davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-08-26
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE, EAST SAGINAW. MICH
Iulv 10Th. 1896.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has hled notice OF his inten-
ton TO make final proof in support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk OF Crawford County. Mich, at 0rayling,
on the 2Sth day OF August 1885. VIZ: Frederick
Hoesli, Crawford Co. Mich, for the w u OF
Sec. &c. TIP. "a N r West.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of,
said land. viz: Peter Aebll OF Appenzell 4. q.
and Luther Smith, Michael Hartwck and Will
liam Shelenbcrger Of CRAWLING Post Odice
CHARLES DOUGHTY.
July 22tb We REorsIER
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-08-26
sherif,s Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of
~ writ of Fiera Facias. issued out of the Circuit
Court for the County OF Crawford, In favor of the
Board OF Supervisors of Crawford County, against
the Goods and Chattels and Real Estate of George
81 II. Davis i'm said County. to me directed and
delivered, did on the thirteenth day of June. A.
d. 1885, levy upon aud take all the right title and
interest of the said George NJ. #. Davis in and TO
the following described Real Estate, that Is to
say: Lots one three. four nine and ten of Block
ten: and tract In Bl eek IS. described as follows:
igan Avenue. ninety five feet from the northeast
corner Of the intersection OF Michigan Avenue
and Cedar Street. thence north 81 feet parallel
with Cedar Street. thence easterly % feet paral.
lei with Michigan Avenue, thence south 50 feet
parallel with Cedar Street. thence west on a line
with Michigan Avenue to place of beginning, being
a part OF lotseleven and twelve Of block fifteen.
All of the above being In the recorded plat of the
Village Of Crayling, Crawford County. Michigan.
Also the South half of Northwest Quarter OF
Section H. Town 25. North Range West; also
the Northwest corner OF South half Of North
east Quarter OF Section "A, rown %. North
jackson. Lansing and Saginaw railroad track,
and containing one and one half acres. All In
Crawford County. State Michigan.
All of which shall expose for sale at public
auction 70 the highest bidder. at the 'front.' door
of the Court House IN the Village OF Grayling In
said County of Crawford. on the s5th day of Sep
tember A d. 1885 at O'Clock IN the afternoon
Dated this 29thdsy of July A. d; ss6
SHERIFF, CRAWFORD Co., MICH.
Attorney for said Plaintiffs.
July 10Th, 's6, WI. p. I. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
4 PETROLEUM BROhER SHOOTS HIMSELF.

BUSINESS REvERsEs OVER WHICH HE BROoDED
THE PROBABLE CAUSE OF TIE DEED.
Suicde was committed yesterday mo. nlng by
Titus B. Iatimer, IN his home at Brooklyn lie was
mining aud petroleum broker in this city, and teacher
in the sunday-schOol Of DIR. Tanages Church in Brook
lyu Mr. Iatiner was forty-two years DID, a widower
and childess IIe his home with his Drother-ln-
law William Gray, at No. l2s sixth-ave', Broohyh'
His only brother Richard l. Eclls lives at the same
number. The dissimarity between his surname ana
that OF Mr. Iatmer is due to the fact that Mr. EelIs
WAS adopted by an uncle, whose nIme he took. They
occupied the same olice at No. 81 Exchangepace TINS
citv but Mr. Ees is broker, while his brother
was member OF the Petroleum and Mining LxchahSe
for the past eighteen months
Mr. Latiner spent much OF his time out OF the CITY,
travelling OH business lie returned from his last trip
about month ago. lie had lately been In business
difficulties and suffered greatly from nervous prostri
ton IL WAS not thought, however by hts friends that
his condition was at all He worried great
DEAL but aside from that nothing specially marheu HIS
conduct lie went to his office on Saturday anu went
home as usual After dinner he was Win the iauS anu
dscuss.d the sunday-schoo lesson for the next day
Mr. Ees Is the OF the tabernacle sunday
school, aud had engaged his brother to take charge OF
class whose teacher absent Mr. Latimer appeared
calm and collected and took much interest IN Tue points
brought up About 1880 o'clock he oade te o'IeIs s
good night and went his on the thrd oof lhs
Was the aSt Sees Sis .tndy Of the Inernatona
nave nave hnn lesson After cong up to his room.
some notes evidently be used ia teaching his class
were found lying upon MS table. -, A..
Al 7l5 o'clock yesterday morning the inmates OF Tue
house were alarmed by pistoshot. Mr Gray rusheu
nm to his aud found him lying on
he side of the led In his night-shirt, with ragged
bullet ouud right side OF his head over tne ear
and the pistol lying the bed where 1t had droppsa
| from his nerveess hand. He had accomplished MS
! nurpose and was dead. Dr. Pratt was hasNly SUN
uOued but hs attendance was useless. Carclul am
had been taken and the ballet had done lts work Inc
revolver OF the Cadet pattern small s1-cnamoeeu
| weapon. Only one bullet had been hired from IT,
| Tho weapon was Old one, but Mr. Latlmer 5
friends do not know how when he procured IT, III ~
thought to be carried with him In his Journeys
Mr. Ees said yesterday that he know OF no cause ior
hs brothers ending life, his pecuniary einoar-
rassments and that thoy did not involve MN 10 any
extent. lie had however, worried over them lno oy
his IN gave way and committed suicide IN tnoent
of INSANITY There nothing In his conduct 10
sad anr one to suspect that would do such deed
and in fac all his habits and tendencies were areS.y
onnosed TO any such action He had no excesses wnat-
ever and was highly respected by all who knew hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
co,1 BAReEs SUNK IN TIE MOHOyGAHELA.

PIrrsBURG, May o. Twenty seven COIL
barges we're sunk the Monongahels River this morn
ing between dam No. l and the Point Bridge. Inc
wrecks are strewn along botn the Mononganeia ana
Ohio rivers for several miles The cause OF the
was the sudden and rapid rise in the river The coal
men were looking for high water but 1t camo sooner
than they expected. At $50 g. n fuel nat whch hau
broken from its mcorugs somewhere up the river
dr,ted down the swift which was rising az tne
rata of six inches Just below the dam IL struck
against fleet OF twelve barges belonging 10 inc narme'
Coal Company. OF Cincinnati The foroe OF tue 'no0A
an orea, that the lines we're parted and tho entire
,ow s,artsd down the river It encountered twenty
Sarges belonging to ONein & Co.. aud further down own
hree barge, OF the Brmln gham Coal Company anu Uho
LII ~ Rrovn A. sons and Sneathen and wilson Inc
.iramboas Alarm Fred Wilson and Dippold started IN
but only saved OF tho barges Tue osscs
Are as follows: Marmet Company, thirteen parses
sunk Si3.OO0 OMoll Co.. nine barges sur rsaa !, saa
harges damaged 81 900 Birmingham Company, tnloo
Sarses sunk 81 800; W. H. Brown. one barge @i,ooo'
Sneathen & Wilson one barge, $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
ov,v PROPER GUARD WORK DONE.

The statement III a morning paper yesterday
that The 7h Regiment had been held IN readiness at 'n
arnory the night before to suppress possible outDre
WAS entirely without foundation. Adlutant George ".
Rand saiL TO TRIBUNE reporter yesterday: lhere IL
M truth IN the story An officer and ten men nave peeh
at the arInory citizens dress every hEh io
Tho nast week reporting at 10 p m. ana remain
inv nntil 7 A. n aud guard Will be there every ngnt
for the present regiment has not Deen ofureu W
assemble and was not held in readiness on SATURDAY
night .,
statement published In morning paper ycstcruay
to the effect that Captan Ferdinand T. EarIe ma p'ce
his % BATTERY in tho arsenal at Ihirty-ntth-s' anu
sevenhave.. keeping the command there i3r wceh i M
charge of "A lieutenant; that " some OF thc ooyo ios'
her situations by this enforced and unnecessary ao-
sence from business and that all OF hem are al ~ ~
ly inouirng why they have never been pau tue @ 80
ner diem which the state allows FOR speclal service. 10
fu OF inaccuracies. BY order from Division heAu ~
quarters dated April 22 Captain Earle was nlree.eu y
detail an officer and twenty men to report I'D cIt.e,a
dress to the Chief of Ordnance at the arsenal rI
nroieron of The arsenal and its contents In accoru
win mis- Flrst-Ileutenant David Wilson aud twenty
mon were at Tho arsenal for five days None OF then
nave lost their situations IN consequence nd none are
clanoring money due them by the state ior
services which they know thai they Will receive III auo
season. Officers and men OF the Battery yehl"Iu"y
smoke of the publication an outrageous attack upon
the comm andan and members or the organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
SUOT tND KILLED BY TEXAS RANGERS.

UvALDE, Texas, May 8 (SpecidD.-A mysteri-
Gus killing by State rangers occurred last highe a'
Murphysville thirty miles from here Thomas rat
terson young ranch owner WAS shot several atimes
by Rangers Partwricht BeIter and Parker OF captain
Gillespie's Company, stationed at Murphysvho i"o
bodv f the murdered arrived here this evening and
uos taLen to his former home. eight miles south OF
Uvalde With the body came coroner
certificate which stated that Patterson hao
been killed by tho Rangers while In the
discharge of their official duty. No further explanation
was cven the friends OF the deceased man are Gu
raoed nj what they believe to be murder by Sta'e
troops Patterson Is OF good family and his reputation
was excelont His friends think that he protested AZ
being arrested on false charge and was shot down
iloa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
pyprcr,yG GOOD COTTOy CROP.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 9.-The cotton crop
renort for the Memphis district which embraces Ten
nessee North Mississippi. North Arkansas ana North
Alabama published by Messrs. Hill, Fontaino * Co.,
says: The report is made from replies to 2o2 letters
of inquiry sent April 25. The weather has been
favorable for planting cotton although somo complaint
is made of too much rain In portions OF mississippi anu
Tennessee Some damage from high water is reported
from the overflow OF the Mississippi aud Tennessee
rors hut the loss ia not serious There is slight in
In the average Of cotton planted n the district as
compared with last year, being about per cent Inc
acreage OF corn planted is about per cent
Arkansas is only state that reports u supply OF
iaror Tho exodus OF negroes from east OF the
Wississppi during last fall has made labor somewhat
scarce in portions OF Tennessee. Mississippi a "a Ala
bama. The outlook Is promising To thc painter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
TAX ON WHTSKEY BONDED FOR EXPORT

LOUISVILLE, May 8 (Spec,dh.-ln the United
States District Court. Judge b Barr has rendered a
decision in Of interest TO the whskey trade
John B. Thompson, brother OF Phil" thompson on
Apr g. 1885 gave bond In the sum OF $ilOoo 70 ex'
mort a lot of whiskey then In warehouse to Melbourne
Australia, via Newport News. Iu was gaused ana
STAMPED for export On october he gave a new pond
TO EXPORT to Bremen via New-York, tho whiskey was
resauced and found TO be 1865 gallons short For tho
tar on this s95S, the Government brought suit
Thomson admitted the deficiency but SAID IL was
caused by evaporation The court held that all loss Dy
cvaporaon was covered by an allowance OF seven anu
half gallons a barrel, already made. Tho defence re
led chiefly on claim that the whskey was In course
of xuort and a exports is unconstitutional Inc
court held only such whskey was free from tax as
was Withdrawn from bond in the original packages and
actually exported Further that goods were In course
of export till the hands Of the common carrier Dut
even goods stamped for export should Do consuereo
in course Of export the was not under law putting
price on the privilege OF export at which the cons
tionai prohibit ton aimed. The revenue law nxed
tax upon domestic production and that was not pro-
hlbited though goods produced might be ater
ward exported To the defence that Congress had no
constitutional right to fix limit upon the time within
which an port ado done by the seven months
period By the Commissioners or Internal Revenue
the court replies limit Ia not put on the tme OF
erport but upon the time whiskey may lie under an
mort bond before the tax production must De paul
Under the decision Thompson must pay. Inc case Will
be carried to the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
IABOR MOVEMENTS NEAR THE CITY.

On Saturday the boss plumbers of Orange,
n L. received a communication from the men inform
ms them that on and after May work should be only
for nine hours O day with eight hours Saturday Tho
bos.es have already granted hoDs but refuse the
extra hour on Saturday. The union has also made .
rule forbdding boys be sent out jobs unless ac-
compan led by men who shall draw wages This viii
also be resisted and general srko will occur to-day.
In Newark the large hating industry which employs
several thousand hands is threatened with stoppsge
in consequence OF difficulty with tho makers, who
number about aud have refused TO act In COZ.
unction with tho Mauufacturers Assoca alton and tho
Fnishers' Society in regard to scale OF prices. The
manufacturers announced their deter 10 shut
down their make shops This will compel them to got
their hats the rough from oEher places or falling In
this 10 shut down altogether. throwing out Of
work all the fnisners, makers, pouncers and
other workmen now employed at good wages. To-day
Also there will be general strike ot harness makers.
Numbering several hundred the prucipa manufacturers
having declined accede to their demands.
The Typographical Union OF Newark had q meeting
Yesterday and passed resolution for advance IN tho
price OF composition OF four cents The prices paid
are 32 cents day work aud 30 night work.
The scale Is 6 cents for day wotk and 40 cents Tor
| night work. Committees Will be appointed in each
| office to walt ON tho prcprietors to-iay snd
confer Only ore English daily paper IN Newark no"
paws expenses. and most OF them are sinking money.
1t Ia expected that the men employed IN schneltsrs
furniture factory at Third ave and Nineteenth-sI.
as thoy have been receiving for nine. me me
proprietor About 100 men are employed. one-hat ol
whom are Poles force OF police has been orerei "
be on hand this morning 10 prevent trouble
| Tho boss aud ouIneymen BARRIERS OF Brooklyn nave
agreed upon the following hours: From a. M 10 r. N
O'clock aud Saturdays. when the shops will DO kep
open until 1880 II IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
rIuTTy KILLED BY A TRAIN.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. May 9.-John Wymer. q
farmer living mile and half east OF Inwood s'n
ton on the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne aud Chicago ha'
road started from his homo this morning, accompanied
by his wife and two daughters age three ana ioar
years. and drove out visit friends. After speh"
ing most OF the day. they started back, and reachea
Inwood Just as a train due Wymer had been eau
toned to beware OF the crossings but needless OF hese
warnings. he kept on his way. and as MS wagon na'
passng over the track, 1t was struck by the eneuc
both horses killed instantly. as were also Wyme
and the Oldest child His wife and the other chd es
capped instant DEATH but were lnanged 90 as W "Ao
their fnrma almost unrecOgnizaDle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
LABOR CONTROVERSIES ELSEWHERE.

NO EIGaT-HOUR MOVEMENT IN LYNNE"
TROUBLES or THE BEENE BRorHERs-NoTES.
LYNN, Mass, May 8 (SpccjaD. -Shoemakers
in this city are for the most part piece hands, therefore
no effort is apparent for the making OF eight fours
working day Tomorrow the newly established knights
of Labor Cooperative shoe Factory Will adopt the egn'
hour plan. All Of the employees In THIS factory nave
financial interest in the concern NO mechanics or
aborers in this city have yet made move ior csh'
hours Carpeners masons and others recently granted
wage increase sufficiently headed not 10 can
for fen honrs pay for eight hours work There may be
reopenug OF the strike against Keene Brothers IN thiS
city and at skowhegan. Me. The knights OF LABOR
claim that firm has not discharged thiry-hve en-
poyes at Maine factory who were dstasteiu 10 he
order The knights of Labor ordered some cutters TO
work in the Lynn factory but they are now called out
The pext move is anticipated with interest," being OF SO
much concern to hundreds OF Lynn people. keene
Brothers appear II they had conceded all their
interests to the knights of Labor. but will find
1t icult from their undesirable position
Both in this city and in Maine
PHILADELPHIA May 0 (specaD.-The window glass
manufacturers regard the demands OF the striking teas
ers "mixers" and filters in as so unreasonable thSt
after Monday unless the strikers return to work
The master meet Oh Thursday to form perna'
ne is stated have acceded to the demands
of the journeymen for 81 rs for nine hours WORK.
pioy OF the East Louis Beef Canning Company have
warned their employers that they VIII strike for eight
COLUMBUS. May tSpeciall.-A mass meeting heid Dy
the Trades Assembly last night was addressed oy Con
eressman Brumm of Pennsylvania He advocated or.
| ganzatiou and education the salva'lOn OF Iabor
| and Condemned violence and dynamite. The meeting
adopted resolutions denouncng the recent awesness
of organized strikers and concluded: Tho only nag
we recognize the flag OF our country ana we aDhor ana
ost those who would raise flag that is the emblem OF
| rapine and murder, dsorganization ana rum
Nrw.uAvES May Especial )-Another move was
made in the carriagemakers strike last evenn9 "A
to,nt Executive Board OF the Knights OF Labor ana ald
their grievances before them Tho result was ,he
Knahts determined to assume the management OF the
.rke They will endeavOr persuade the
| to make certain concessions to their men.
| u,v,ros Ont May 9.-The coal beavers along the
docEs have gone on strike increase from l2a 70
is cents Muron Reid wanted t.elr S
10 90 on the vessels aud unload coal Iho men were III
synnahy with the strikers and refused. whereupon l
| were discharged. A number o. now hands nave peeh
| engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
pURsUIyG THE APA OHEs IN SONORA.

DENVER, May GA dispatch to The Ne~s
from Tombstone. Ariz. says: "Geheral Miles arrived
at Nogaies from Wilcox last night lie Immediately
telegraphed Governor Tases of Sonora to furnish all
needed supplies TO the United States troops. co-opera
ing with the Mexican Captain Lawton. OF Troop
b. 4th Cavalry in command OF the combined forces III
the field and has already gone south the trail OF tne
ains Iiohstad OF Sonora reported that Chief Magnus
has been killed and claims to have his scalp oenera
Miles declares n vigorous campaign VIII be oarroo
an until every hostile Is either killed captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
MONDAY, MAY TO- 1856.

,sad,n IN the calling of the session given foows
The rapidly membership ofthe order REQUIRES
changes In the laws which the General Executive
BOARD have no authority make The laws In relation
to the government Of boycottting are, Wholly oily
mart of assemblies that believe in boycotting
Tor every offence. whether great or small the laws
in relation TO strikes do not give the Gcnerai
Execuve Board power to interfere IN such matters u.
III after tho strike has pefh inaueuratcd The ofder
has become involved In difficulties with trade societies.
and an effort is being made to create rupture between
fhe Ae societies and the knlghts OF labor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
HERR MOST NOT TO BE FOUND.

THOUGH ABSENT IN BODY HE is PRESENl IN 81 i'ii
AND WILL CONTRIBUTE TO "FREiHEir"
Sunday stiffness regned over the oihce OF
Frehet yesterday The bloody battle flags were at half
mast for the departed Most The editorial stan OF four
had gone home to recuperae for the onerous LABOR OF
getting their next edition ready for Thursday Ihis
edition will he repete with communications from the
missing chief Of the Anarchists may be seen from INC
following extract from the last editions
am not only there. but am very much there
Irf,he will he furnished with matter from mo mere
after AS toore, and shall also carry on an tne
duties OF my political position. except hat OF rsghg
INV neck by open appearance. INC
truth that the police have until now songG'
for me needle lb nay ys'"cA'
but can lind me nowhere. and as they are much an,
moved by it, they to the opinion that u wouu
he more agreeable them II were fast behind the bar.
But what is agreeable the police s not TO our se
Thrrefore am not the to fall under the hrc OF
their guns They cannot count much on saiahihdci'
The latest information Mosts whereabouts Is hat
letter was received Saturday night at the Office OF
Frciheit postmarked "kansas City," Among those
who are familiar with Mosts methods there is sus
pclo that movement for his arrest WAS DeGhn AT
line orportuue for him Yesterday blg, lOny Gcr-
man standing the Office OF frctheH SAID mere
is Most VEIL dot is vat and lois or oler ieIlows
whom he owes money would like TO know. ven ne sod
dcse 900 condemned Government rifles 1or ~ apiece
he makes money enough to 20 into some odei pushcs
dOn he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
FoRplDpEy BIZ BISHOP PIREr TO PREACH

BALTIMORE, May lSpecia0.-The Rev. I'm
oihy oConnel the OF All Saints Protestant
Episcopal Church. In this city. did not oihciae today
Bishop Paret has inhibited him. Mr. OConnell came
from London Ont. aud had some difficulty with the
bishop of that diocese. The action OF the bishop was
taken because of Mr. OCOnnelgs failure 10 have certain
papers from his former diocese. The vestry OK the
church aud several prominent csrgymen stand by the
Rev. Mr. OConnel. who will make contest for rein'
statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
ARCUBIsHOP GIBBONS on ANARCHISTS.

ARCHBISHOP GIBBONS ON ANAhChio'"
HIS SERMON TO HIS FLOCK IN BALTIMORE "''-''
NATIONAL LOYALTY.
BALTIMORE. Md, May 9.-At the dehnca'ioh
TODAY Of the new Church Of tho Holy Cross In 'i' cy
Archbishop Gibbons took advantage OF Tue Pioo"oo -
large number Of foreigners and spoke iorcip'' o w
sions OF aparchism that have recentiy oee" uo'ooP
.morica In his remarks on loyalty TO country no sAu
Tho 1ovornment of the United States Goverhment
S henatii of The people strangers from every part
~ Enrope are welcome our shores Like the sun 'a
hnes far all the Government OF our country sheds lts
anisi ravs upon all cassss without regard to race
nationali.y or religion The glorious banner on Vua %
minhty nd the rich Every man in tho United states
has an opportunity for earning for hnse1 an nones.
livelihood. and many have opportunities OF acquiring d"
The German nopniation Of Baltimore forms an i'm
portant conservative and Influential eemen,, anu ,me
the United States we'll as Of the other naiionanes
They contribute largely to the deveolneh VI oe H
nrosperity But, the events of the last lew DAYS
In Chicago have shown. there exis;s IN ms county
small bit turbulent element, composed OF men VINO Doy
nreach the gospel OF anarchy socialism and nlhlsin
These mea are land pirates preyng upon Ine huusr.
coumerce and trade OF the country Ihelr la'orito
weapon is dynamite Their mission is to destroy ratner
than to build up Instead OF strenghoung tne 10 @ o
are upon It's destruction Instead Oh nsE m, '1
other that opens her arms TO welcome ben lhey isut
and strike her these men bad .he wSy wo pe
rewarded and gaunt poverty wonld stk oF1I .ne
They have no conception OF true noet n
ing others only morseL The cilzchs OF Tue i a
States enjoy the amplest liberty. put Tib'
erty without law degenerates into license. Sc.
The strongest bulwark of nation is found IN tne d M
teiligence virtue and patriotism OF lts natVo anu
adopted citizens SO long as they love their country
and cherish her Institutions and are ready 70 ae lOr mer
ism Socialism and Nihilsm Socialism Is rore1Gn
plant IOxCus eIS under srHw; the genial
and atmosphere OF the United states.