davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-21
AN UNFORTUNATE STATESMAN.

Mr.. Richardson, of Valley City, has
just gone out of politics; he was in but a
short time. Last fall the combination
took up Mr.. Richardson, who was then
editing the Valley City Times, as a con
venient and pliable party to assist in
engineering ring schemes and corpora.
ton legislation through the Bismarck
body. We knew what MI. Richardson
was to be used for-although We didn't
know him personally and do not now
know him-when Oleomargerine Ed.
wards begun to call him ~"colonel" and
otherwise cover him with Argus saliva.
We knew that Mckenzie and the bal
ance had decided that Mr.. Richardson
Wig needed to help the gang along. So
when the Willson.La Moure contest was
OF before the legislature mr.. Richard
son having been elected a member of
the council) it did not surprise the
INTER.OoEAN when the Valley City
statesman, after signing the majority
report of the committee in favor of
Wilson, turned suddenly about and
made = minority report in favor of La
Moure. And upon this report, backed
by the combination, the "barbarian of
the north" was seated, Frank Wilson,
who received a clear and honest major.
ity, being sent home. And again-in
fact very frequently-did Mr.. Richard
son do the bidding of his masters dur
ing the session.
The sequel, as we learn it from
various sources, is about as follows:
Whom Mr.. Richardson returned to his
continents last week they met him at
the depot. They didn'tsound the loud
stimbrel or thump the base drum. There
sHas no brass band or torch light process
sion. The returning statesman was not
gathered upon the shoulders of the peo-
pie and carried through the streets; but
the citizens we're at the depot, and they
had their pockets full of decayed hen
fruit. All the setting hens in town had
been robbed, and the Valley City
statesman was duly frescoed, until the
nostrils of the bY-standers were block.
aded with unwholesome fumes.
It.is TO DO regretted that Mr.. Rich.
Ardsonf WAS not accompanied by Cleo,
nargerine Edwards, slickAlec McKen,
- and the oireingle statesman from
Rsmbina. They too would look vel
Asns y = Aesaysd esS.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-21

SENATOR VEST being asked if there
was any truth in the report that he
Would introduce a bill to take off a
slice of Dakota counties on the east and
attach them to Minnesota, said: swell,
this is the first 1 have heard of it. The
yarn is like. everything that comes from
Dakota. 1t is a lie. I take no interest
in the Territory and shall not undertake
any legislation in its behalf"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-21
Gov Pierca's SCALP.

A late Washington telegram says: F.
M. Ziebach, who is known as the squat
ter governor of Dakota" before the ter
ritory was organized, is an applicant for
the place now held by Gilbert E. Pierce.
Pierce has created some i'll feeling in
the territory by his decision in regard to
the removal of the capital from Bis.
marck, holding that the territory had
virtually agreed to keep the capital
there. For this reason Ziebach has been
Endorsed quite heavily by members OF
both parties.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-21

Ex-sALooN KEEPER and present alder
man. Charley Mitchell, of Fargo, IN a
published card speaks of Edwards
winter at Bismarck as "a protracted
Jackpot picnic" and insinuates that one
or two of Fatty's aldermanic tools think
the late eclipse was caused by "the
broad part of his breeches coming be-
tween the sun and the EARTH"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-21
Agreeable to Everybodv.

Col. Robert g. Ring, for ten years dep
uty collector internal revenue, Balti-
more, Nd, writes: + indorse the Red
Star Cough Cure. I have used it in my
family for a violent cough and found it
excellent. Its use vas entirely free from
the depressing effects Of other cough
remedies. 1t can readily be taken, and
agrees with and benefits everybody suf.
fering from throat and lung troubles.
The relief is permanent, and there is no
reaction.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-21
Digest of Land Decisions,

Digest Of decisions rendered by the commissioner of
the general land Office and secretary of the interior,
scmi.monthly for the INTER-OcEAN, by Tankersloy&
Young, attorneys at law and practitioners before tho
supreme court Of the United States, the legislative
and executive departments, In all matters concern
ing grants, Indian titles, mines and other public
lands. ofBceo-ea7 F street, Washington, D. G.
Practice-A refusal of the commits.
sioner to order a hearing, if it amounts
to a denial of right, may be appealed
from. Service of notice by publication
to be resorted to only after diligence in
personal service has been shown.
jackson VS.. Keever, Acting Sec'y, Jan
uary II, 1881
2. Where contestant valves his right
of appeal from adverse decision he will
not be allowed to initiate q second con-
test against the entry upon the same
charges. page vs.. Fletcher, Sec'y,
February 10, 1851
8. Notice to attorney notice to client,
30 long as interest of latter may be
affected by proceedings growing out of
the contest, unless the relq,!:-~e':'
parties has cea.~"o 1"''."''o'l ~
sr~~----vontract. (Ex-parte Howard,
Sec'y, February IT, 1851
championships proof may be
made before any officer competent to
administer oaths, the only oath required
before the register and receiver or clerk
Of court being that of claimant to final
affidavit. (Sec'y, February 81. 1885,
modifying comm'r's instructions of Jan
uary 5, 1885, to Inspector Hobbs.)
q. A pre-emptor, who has failed to
make proof on day named in published
notice, is not thereby precluded from
making such proof at any other time
within statutory period. (McCracken
VS.. Porter, Sec'y, February IL, 1851
Homesteads-A clerical error in appli-
cation should not defeat prior settler if
mistake is corrected within a reason
able time after discovery. Drown VS..
West, Sec'y, February Is; 1857
2. Final proof notice to be published
only in paper designated by register.
(Ex-parte Phillipson, Comm'r. February
%, 1851
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-21

.. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND insists upon
paying cash for newspapers. The
DAILY INTER-OCEAN can be had for SIS a
year in advance. Please remit by
money order or registered letter, or
send postal note for $$4.99 and a one
cent stamp.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-21

The s~tar-eyed goddess of reform BRO.
Watterson) got a dlscolored optic when
Gen. Miller, of Virginia, was appointed
commissioner of internal revenue. 1t
was a victory for Randall.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-21
OCEAN

ALL subscribers, new or old, to the
INTER: OCEAN who pay n year in ad-
vance and Is cents extra will receive
the Minneapolis Housekeeper, a valu-
able and indispensable household COM
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-21
paniOn..

THERE is a rumor that Mr.. Haines will
vote with the Republicans for adjourn
a.ment and leave the. s%enatorship in the
hands of Gov. Oglesby.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-21
Notice..

The well-known Norman stallion
"Plow Boy" will stand for tho season
Of 1885 in the vicinity of Devils Lake, D.
This fine horse is 7 years old, stands 16
hands high, and weighs 1900 pounds;
color dapple gray. Parties intending to
raise stock will do we'll to see him before
using any other horse. Terms reason
able. w. II. OTB, Owner.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-21
Great Reduction in Prices

At G. & L. Budde's. They will sell
500 pair Mems Arctics at $l.35.
200 pair Ladies' Arctics at 81.
100 pair Wool Boots at $l.35.
Their immense stock of gloves and
mittens at so per cent. discount on former
prices and all at rock bottom prices.
Yours truly, ~ c. & L. BUDDE.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-21
Breaking for Rent.

We have one Of the best farms on
Sweetwater lake, with $50 acres broken
ready for seeding. Good house, barn,
we'll, etc. Inquire of
COUNCIL Il EATON.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-21

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND was 48 years
old last Wednesday. The editor of the
INrER-OcEAN was 81 one day last Janu'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-21
Farm for Rent.

We have ITO acres of breaking 8 miles
north of town to lease on easy terms.
Good buildings, etc. Inquire Of
COUNCIL g. EATON.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-21
Money Musk.
ThOmnson's Reporter.

AAo0pbou o hopoICcA.
During the past six years our supply
of coined silver has grown from perhaps
$50, 900, 900 to $147, 100000, of which all
but $27 100000 is in virtual circulation
in the form of silver certificates; in the
same period our national gold supply
has grown from about $3.50, OOO, 900 to
$500, 600, 900.
The largest line Of deposits in the
United Stats is to be found in the Bow
cry Savings bank, New York city, Or
ganized in 1884. On the LIST of July, 1884,
this bank had $41, O81 COS to the credit
of its 100,598 open deposit accounts.
The bank for savings in New York city
called the Blocker Street bank, organ
lied 1919, had 108,1s9 open deposit &C
counts on the LIST Of july. 1884, and
39,448,2 94 to the credit Of depositors.
This is the largest number of depositors
of any bank in the country.
The savings bank law of Connecticut
prohibits the receipt of over$1,000 from
any person in a single year by a single
bank.
Massachusetts outranks every other
State in the number of its saving banks
reporting 1853 as long ago as October3l
1883.
The New York and Massachusetts
savings banks hold $762,171,5 48 of the
sl,177, 74o,9 l reported by 636 banks il
December, 1884
Bank presidents and Wall street mer
generally give high praise to Mr.. Cleve
lands letter to the advocates in congress:
of silver coinage.
For more than two years the country
has been going through one Of its peri
odical agonies of liquidation, and it ha'
seemed as though the end would neve
be reached.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-21

Final, proofs in the Grand Forks land
district can be made before John w.
Mahsr, Notary Public, At Devils Lake,
pAk. at
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-21
Metropolitan.

MONTICELLO INDY Herald.
A. s. Pattee sends us a copy of the
first issue of the Devils Lake (Dak.)
DAILY INTER- OCEAN. It has a metro
polltan appearance.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-21

Have you a cough9 Sleepless nights
need no longer trouble you. The use of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, before retiring,
will soothe the cough to quiet, allay the
inflammation, and allow the needed re-
pose. It will, moreover, speedily heal
the pulmonary organs and give you
health.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-20

ri was thrown into . bag fun d
other sponges. which the monster had
slung about his middle, and then he
pursued his path of destruction. l will
pass briefly over the dark days that fol!
lowed the drying in thessun, till all the
life was dried out of me; the fearful
squeezing, with thousands of other
wretches like myself, into wooden
cases;- the voyage Eel seas: finally
the exposure of my bleached' and
miserable skeleton in the window of .
druggists shop. All these things are
too painful to be dwelt upof! and, 40
you know, l am now resigned to my
lot. l find in you a sympathizing
friend. l have water given me (though
of very inferior quality morning and
night, and, were it not for the soap
and the squeezing, 1 should make no
complaint. But often, as l hang idly
in my wire basket, my thoughts 90
back to my own dear home under the
Syrian shores; and 1 long for q
draught Of the warm, delicious water,
for the cool retirement of my rocky
ledge, and for the sight Of my dear SON,
riding gracefully about on the back of
his crab. Our Little Ones.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-20
SLEEPING BESSIE

Aigh na lire, ,teaa !, who come to peep -
Let Your steps the CARPET cro..
Soft as Sunshine over moss
Lest her dream should suffer ,o..
flushed the baby lies, 80 late
a Eheel ! aa through the crystal gate
Borrowed from some 6iesssa ,,..
Shineth still within her facs piaee.
Lashes, laid in slumber meek a.
Fringe with gold a tender cheet
Iinteo IKE the dewy SPRAYS
" me piossomed peach, whose nra,..
FLOODS the robins roundeiavs praise
And as II a white rose tree
Dropt its daintiest petal. ace
low me dimpled hand CLEANS fats. .
the ripples of her hair
Claspeo oy angels unaware,
Who shall sing her cradle. sono,
SILVER STREAMS would do her wrnnr,
Wit,sPering leaves are over rude.e
anu tne tWltter in the wood
fEoin She linnet's Nesting brood.
7N,3M e we shed, in lieu of speech.
Culleo at dawn from emar.oi3 d.u
Mhere the wild bee longest dweIi.
Gradled deep in honey BELLS.
strew the sweets above her rest
0niy hearts.ease on the breast,
By our potent sylvan art
charming thus the budding hart
FROM all thorny sting and smart.
On the blue eyes, curtained fast.
Blue forget-me-no we cast.
Mayfowers pink we scatter free
ger the feet. On hill and lea
Fragrant may their treadinv hal
Last Of all are lilies given,
That the maiden soul to Heaven
Nav uplitt its chalice white.
where the %teardrops of the NIGHT
urn to pearls with dawninp lipht.
Nay; but here there bendeth one
Doth u bless benson.
Deepest love is purest PRAYER.
Mounting high the starry stair
10 the Love beyond compare.
See! h stirs. The dimple dips
All about the drowsy lips.
Eonny dreams blue ewes bepnil-
Not so well but mothers smile
shall to waking reconcile,
Lee Edtes, an N. Y. IndeDenden,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-20

To remove grease spots: Two
ounces of aq,sa ammonia. n quart of
soft water, one teaspoonful of saltpeter
and one ounce OF shaving soap cut fine;
mix all together, let it stand a few
days aud it is ready for use. Apply
with a sponge, rub we'll aud wash out
with hot water..-M y. Jou nal
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-20
READING FOR THE YOUNG.


On q desert island,
Far out in the sea,
Arc two little castaways =
Very dear to me-.
Like the parlor sofa 49,
SEEM their isle to me; -.
One so very old as l
Can't expect to sec.
How we all shall miss them
Every night and day;
Wonder IF they're sorry now
That they're cast away.
Here's a piece of candy.
IT our boys we're here
would give them each a piece.
Now lcan't. Oh, dear!
please give us some, auntie,"
Calls one little lad.
"We amt castaways no more.
Now amt you real glad?'
From the sofa springing,
What IL shout they raise!
They were only making b'lieve'
Being caStaWayS.
-A. II. Hutchinson, in Golden Days.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-20
. Georo;, blacksmith ;s

"A Georgia blacksmith is six feet
ten inches tall, and he can hold q one
hundred and twenty-pound anvil at
arms length, and break chains that .
horse can not pull in two. He is said
to be much respected in tn" commu.
nifty in which he lives" We can be-
lieve it.-LoUeH Courier.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-20

"A 50, ooe, 900 bridge, 5000 fee.
long, is being built across Harrisburg
River, neal New South Wales >
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-20

room, where life and death fought for
Jack.
Jack ard Jill are still going up the
h,ll. We have each other-that is our
richest fotunc. Our namesakes are
never weary asking: mamma, tell us
how big Jack and Jill were married,
and lived happy ever since. Good
Housekeeping.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-03

The most distinguishing thing is the
flop of Pat Bowling, of Toledo, told
in the Detroit Free Press of Monday.
Bowling is postmaster at Toledo, and
after living on Republican pap for
nearly score of years, being an ar
dent partisan all the time, he finally
sees the error of his way, metaphor.
cally speaking, and forthwith cast his
lot with the chosen Democracy. Volu-
minous reasons are given for the
change, but existing circumstances
destroy the effect for which they are
intended. Had this move been made
four or eight years ago and the same
reasons then given, Bowling would
have no doubt been considered other
than IN any-thing-to-hold-an- Office
deInagogue.-Poa Huron Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-03

On Tuesday evening, says cable
dispatch, several Mormon mission
aries were mobbed in Lond n, England
and terribly beaten. Their meeting
hall was wrecked and their congreg,t-
ton scattered. 1t was threatened that
no more Mormon proselyting would be
permitted in London. If this news is
true, one of the sources whence re-
cruits for Utah have been obtained
will be closed; and it is likely that the
same anti-Morinon feeling will spread
to all the large cities of England
bet. Post.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-03

The Rev. Sam. Jones. OF Atlanta,
Georgia goes for Sabbath breakers, in
the following style: A man who will
on the Sabbath bid II lovely innocent
home good-by and go down town and
stand around street corners and on the
steps of public buildings, and sit there
with crowd and tell their smutty sto
ries, done up with oaths-that crowd
is the dirtiest the devil ever saw. II
buzzard were to get in smelling range
of them, it would wheel and sail off il
a different direction.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-03
Miraculous Escape.

w. w. Reed, druggist, of Winches.
ter, Ind, writes: "One of my custom
trs, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Ran.
dolph' Co., Ind, was a long sufferer
with Consumption, and was given up
to die by her physicians. She hearo
of DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, and began buying it of me.
In six months time she walked to thi'
city, distance of six miles, and is now
so much improved she has quit using
it. She feels she owes her life to 1t. "
Free Trial Bottles at DIR. N. III. IRA
vER'S Drug Store.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-03

Andrews, J. g., Co. b., 9th U. 8. G.
Aten, A.. Co. A.. 2lst O. v. l.
Annis, A.. Co. G 73d Ind l.
Bell, D. j., Co. /, 9th ii. A.
3radley, o. A. !, Go. B., 10th N. Y..L
}ala. ID. c., Co. j.. .75th N Y L.
briggs W., Co. c., 10Th Pa cav.
Berry, j. e., Co. A., 10th Mich. Inf.
PATTERSON, W.. Co. L., 1st N. Y. DIS.
sosom, G., Go. l., Sd NJ. ].
Bosom, L.. Co. L., LIST NJ. +. and NJ.
Bennett. D., Co. H., LIST NJ. F.. and NJ
Bradford, w. o., Co. G., Sth Iowa Inf.
Gregg, j. s., Co. A, 10th Mich. Inf.
Crowel. s., Co. A.. Goth Mich. Inf.
Coventry, J. j., Co. X, 18th N. Y. Inf.
Covert, J. A., Co. b., 41st Ohio Inf.
Dickinson, E. s.. Co. A. 10th Mich. cav.
Dyer, NJ. H., Co. H., LIST Mich. cav.
Davenport, III. d., Co. b., 105 N. y. inf
Evans, N. H., Co. f., 18Th NJ. /.
Forbes, r. p, Co. l., 9th Mich. cav.
Fisher, s. s., Co. g., 7th Ohio vol inf.
Forbes. f. NJ, Co. l.. 145 Pa. inf,
Fauble, e., Co. L., SD Iowa inf
Gould. J. g., Co. G. 9TH Mich. inf.
Goslow, E., Co. X, Goth N. Y. cav.
Hampstead, s.. CO. B., 4th Mich. cav.
Hyatt, A., Co. A., 4lst Ohio vol inf.
Head, H.. Co. g., 9th N. Y. cay.
Hartwick, NJ. s., Co. c.. 18th Mich. inf.
Hanson, J c., Co 18th Ind. cav
Hall, C. W., Co. l LIST Mich. light art.
Isaac, W.. Co. X, LIST Mich. s. 5.
Jones, J. NJ, Co. A., I'd Mich. cav.
Jeffrey, G. w. Co. A., 2lst Ohio art.
Jubb, w. j., Co. A. Sd Mich. inf.
johnson. G. b., Co. X, 18th Micb. inf
King N. X. Co. F.. 105tb Ohio vol inf
Lound, T., Co. g., Sd Mich. cav.
Millar, w. H. Go. c., 1881 Ohio inf.
Mitchell, c.. c., Co B., LIST NJ. E.
Middaugh, w. w. Co. A. I'd Mich. cav
Miles, s. NJ, Co. c.. 1st Pa cav.
Marsh. j. G.. Co. E.. 9Th Mich cav.
Nev.ns, A. E., Co. f.. 18th Mich. inf
OdeIl. A NJ, Co. g., 18th Mich. inf.
Ousterhaut, NJ, 90. H., LIST Mich. 5. 5
Ostrander, L., Co. b., 9TH Mich. inf
Farmer, j., Co. A., Goth Mich. inf.
Poquette. j., CO. b., LIST VT. cav
Palmer, o., Surgeon 2nd. u s. s. 5
Parmater, l.. N, Co. f 10Th Ohio int
Qua, S., Co. H., LIST n. Y. +. 9.
Rose, A. j., Co. f.. 126th n. Y. inf.
Richardson, E., Co. A., 10th Iowa inf
Stofer, ID p, Co. H., I'd Ohio cav.
Smith. j. W.. CO. B., 39th Wis. inf.
Shirts, w. j., Co. H., 129th Ind. I'M
Sayles, A. W., Go. l., 2lst Mich. int
Taylor, a. j., Co. l.. 12Sth Ohio inf.
Taylor, A.. Co. b., 22d \. Y. cav.
Thayer, g. H.. Co f.. 3D. Mich cav
Vantyle. |. F., Co. H.. 18th Mich. ini
Waggoner. A. j. Go. g., 11Sth Ohio ini
Wilcox, A. c., Co. l.. 5th Mich. inf.
Wait. E. Co. b., Goth N. Y. inf.
Willett, d. Co NJ 9TH Mich cav.
WOODBURY., w. Co ID h Mich cav.
Wight, G NJ. Co B I'd Mich inf.
Wade, Nj e. Co-A14th Mich inf.
YouInans, A III. Co f S1st N Y. inf.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-03
COURT MARTIALS.
Headquarters N. f. NJ. s. and s, A.

Headquarters N. f. NJ. s. and s. A.
August 10Th, 1885.
Charges and specifications preferred
against Comrade Il. j. CongnieT,
Charge: Conduct unbecoming a
comradc and soldier.
Specifications: 1. Desertion from
Camp Garfield on July 30th, 1884. 2.
Non-payment of dues for years 1884
IS.
Court: T.. s. Dickinson, President.
J. s. Andrews, Judge Advocate; j. g
Berry, 0. Il. Smith, NJ. s. Hartwick.
After fair and impartial trial the
court rendered the following.
Verdict: prisoner to pay his two
years dues, and be sent to the military
asylum at Detroit until pronounced
cured by the proper authority"
Court detail second day
ID. p. Stofer, President; A. J. Rose.
Judge Advocate; Comrades Mitchell
Qua and Parmater.
Prisoners: Comrades Berry, Dickin
son, Goslow, Wagner, Taylor and
Youmans.
Verdict: All to be released on pa
role till next NEE ting of association.
The dance at the opera house, given
by Marvin Post on "Wednesday even
ing, was a grand success. To see SOM
of the ''vets" getting there and tryinl
to get the best looking girls for part
ners reminded the lookers-on of tn,
days of 81 to '65, when the ''boys II
blue were always at the front.
Whether i'm line or at home on fui
Tough, the boys could get partners 70
a dance in preference to citizens.
1t now seems to have become Axe,
fact that the little band OF veteran
who Organized the soldiers and sailor
reunion in Otsego county seven yea
ago for the purpose Of meeting once
year to renew their memory of Il
bloody battles, the forced marches. It
that each one passed through that |,