The Press., 1883-09-20

point game wardens, under the law passed by the last legislature, providing for such appointment. Their duties are to assist in enforcing the game laws, and they have power to make arrests for violations of the same. Their fees are the same as grand jurors and their appointment for two years.
 c. H. Crane, who formerly lived at Monson, Mass, but for thirteen years resident of Cascade, Minn, is visiting rel atives in this section, which includes two brothers, F. N. Crane Of Stafford Springs, and N. A. Crane of Rockville. The Tol- land County Leader says of him: J.
 During the last two cyclones in that vii cinity, on July 31st and August 31st, MT. Crane was fortunate, the path of each was nearly parallel, and his residence was on 8 strip between the two paths, a strip about three miles wide. A brother of his living near Rochester with his family, had fore taste of the storm. He noticed 1t approach ing, and his family took to the cellar, but with Yankee inquisitiveness MT. Crane went out to take look, and could not get back when he would. Grabbing tree he held on for dear life. Thinking that the tree was about to go he released his hold and caught another. None of the family were injured, neither was the house badly damaged, but their experience was memo rable
 At meeting of the Holland County Bar, held at Holland, Sept 4th, 1883, it was
 Res0lved, That we are impressed with profound sorrow by the death of Seth c. Eaton, Esq, member of this bar. He has been taken from us very suddenly, and in the prime of his manhood. Although associated with us professionally but a few years, he has endeared himself to us by his uniform courtesy, his kindly unobtru- sive bearing, his genial spirit and the sterling integrity of his character. Mr.. Eaton was not an aggressive, self-seeking, ambitious man. He seemed content with quiet even-tenored life. He was not a rhetorician, not strong advocate, but a man of excellent judgment, an honest, re- liable, sagacious counselor, and 8 faithful friend. The dominant element of his char acter was his conscientiousness. He was ever true to his convictions and loyal to duty. He was pre-eminently a practical man, greatly esteemed for his general use- fitness in the community, and highly re- spected by all his associates at the bar. He leaves behind him fragrant memory and the benign influence of useful life Resolved, That we respectfully request the court to cause these resolutions to be entered on the records of this court, and that the clerk of the court be instructed to transmit 8 copy thereof to the widow ot the deceased.
 So ordered by the Court.
 ERWIN O. DMocK, Clerk
 The Underwood Mfg Go. of Holland ar, getting out leather faced canvas belt The advantages claimed are fexibility, ad hesiveness and cheapness. They have on, making 30 inches wide. They have som running at the Mechanics Fair at Boston
 A reunion of the Lull family took plac at the residence of Lorenzo Lull in Rock vile, Saturday, Sept. 8th. Thirty-sevel persons were present, including four gen erations. These were represented by J w. LJll and family from Springfield, H W. Lull and family from East Longmea dow, also Charles and Edwin Hall ant families from the same place /; Newto1 Pease and family from Brightwood, Mass. } c. B. Lull from Colorado. A boun tifu supper was provided, and with chatting music and singing, made joyful time fo young and old. ...,.. HAMPDEN correspondent of the Pal
 mer Journal says of Sumner Smith, tn
 new postmaster ''Mr Smith has al
 ways been known during his residenc
 here, which is a period of nearly fort years, as a staunch republican. He cam to this place as laborer in the first woo
 en mill erected. and has gradually worke
 his way up has held all the offices of trus
 in town has amassed quite fortune, an
 is successful merchant and deacon i the Baptist church, and 8 man whom bot
 republicans and democrats can safely hon