davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

A new French cabinet has entered upon
its duties very smoothly. The premier,
NJ. Goblet, is the friend of NJ. de Freycinet,
his predecessor and will maintain De
Freycinets peace policy in Europe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24
Totals,

1t will he seen that Dakota has IA larger
population than the other three terrific
ries combined, yet it receives no considera
ton from the House because of its solid
republican majority. The admission of
Washington and Montana, while Dakota
is kept out, would be II simple outrage :;
and it can hardly be possible that it will
be perpetrated by Congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

A story is ailoat that the car of Russia
is about to grant his subjects constitu-
ton and parliament to sit at Moscow.
We suspect, however, that the story is an
invention of the fertile newspaper cores
pondent The nihllists Will have to
brighten the car "A good deal worse than
they have yet, before he resigns his auto
cratic power.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

Anything but silver lining for the
European war cloud is furnished by the
proposition to increase the German army
TO 10000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

The colored people, impelled by the
glowing representations of certain land
agents and spectators, are leaving Mis-
sissippi in great numbers, and the plan
tiers are becoming very uneasy at to the
handling of the next cotton crop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

The democratic New York sun de
nounces the removal of National Bank
Examiner Serbia of New York III no mild
terms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

metism from President Cleveland, and is
confined to his residence. Who says that
there is no sympathy between the repub-
lican and democratic leaders
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

What has become of the ndefatigabe
Real Here Congress has been i'm SEES
sion fer over week, the oleomargariue
hill is likely to come mp for discussion any
day, and vet we have received no appeal
for funds from the great champion of the
American dairyman,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

Explorers are now turning their at
tention to the South Pole, and 2 PROPOSE
ton is mOoted to send ont an internation-
al expedition in 1sSS. The time is well
chosen as the democratic party Just then
will he willing to join the expedition en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

Mr.. Hewitt's plan for disposing of the
surplus revenues Of the government and
for securing the basis of national bank
circulation has the virtue of simplicity
1t empowers the secretary OF the treas
ury to anticipate the payment of 50 much
of the interest upon the interes; bearing
bonds as is in excess of per cent, by the
payment in gross of such sum in each
case as shall he equal to the aggregate
present worth of the excess of interest
thus reducing the rate of interest on the
bonds to per cent. The bonds may then
be deposited in the treasury to secure ma
tional bank circulation, and circulating
rates may be issued upon the bonds to The
full amount of their par value. The sec
Rotary of the treasury Is further empower
ed to deposit with the banks any portion
of the money in the treasury not other
wise appropriated, upon the security of an
equa! amount of bonds. This plan seems
comprehensive and practicable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

Governor Ormshee has appointed under
the temperance text book act Nessrs Will
liam p. Dillingham; of Waterbury, Z. NJ.
Mansur of Brighton and A. B. Valentine
of BENIN gton. 1t is a good committee
and can be trusted to make an impartial
selection
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

The saloons carried the day in Worces-
ter, Mass, by a thousand majority The
vote stood 5SO1 for license to 4110 against.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

1t is stated that as Lord Colin Camp
bell failed to prove the charges against
his wife, in the recent disgusting trial the
costs Of the trial, amounting to about
Sl75, 600, will fall on him. 1t is supposed
the Duke of Argyll will have to bear al
most the whole of this expense, and, as
the duke is by no means wealthy, it will
almost ruin him. The judge who tried
the case declared in his charge, that it
was one which never ought to have been
brought into court, and both sides prob
ably by this time agree with him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

Attorney General Garland is undertake
ing to make record as a refOrmer. He
has refused to allow the bill of the Su-
preme Court judges for carriage hire in
their formal annual call upon the pres
ident, which has been paid from time i'm
memorial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

The conviction of McQuade, the New
York doodle eX-alderman, is the cause of
sincere congratulation to lovers of Justice
everywhere 1t will now he in order to
arrest, try and convict several other eX-
aldermen and "eX bOodler's" accomplices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

According To the Dominion minister of
fisheries, Mr. Foster, canada will only en-
force any treaty made by Great Britain,
in such way as her own best interests de
mand and in regard to the fishery rights,
especially Canada means to look out for
herself Mr.. Foster holds that 1.-THE CO.
lonal legislature has the power to amend
or modify in any way it sees fit an impe-
rial act so far as it affects that particular
colony" Let Mr.. Foster go step farther
and claim that the Dominion has the right
to elect her own governor general, and he
will take high rank among the patriots
who are working for the independence of
Canada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

Secretary Endicott in his annual report
censures Gen. Miles for an alleged DISC
bedience of orders. Gen Miles has pro
tested against this injustice, and has ask
ed to have the record against him correct
ed, asserting that he has obeyed orders lit
orally, and that the records of the war de
partment will bear him out. Secretary
Endicott, it is stated, realizes that he has
blundered through misnformation from
a ring in the war department, but he does
not care to correct the mistake. The only
way in which the record can be corrected,
if Mr.. Endicott remains obstinate, will be
by Il court martial, or by an investigation
by the military committees of congress
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

The Washington correspondent of the
New York World says that President
Cleveland promised to secure four votes
from democratic representatives from
New York to enable Mr. Morrison to get
his tariff bin before the House. How is
this carrying out the spirit of the pres
ident's own advice to extensively active
partisans?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

\ subscriber asks, Can you send me
good receipt ior good horrhouud candy ?"
Certainly we can, dear send along your
candy, and you Will get "a receipt by re-
tu.I nail.-NGC Hdrcn NeWS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

TIE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
G. q. BENFDICT,' Editor.
Terms-s2.OO "A year, always in advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

Apropos of Congressman CIRCUITS bill to
permit the voters to elect the fourth-class
postmasters. the New York jVOrld says :
"Anythiug which tends to relieve eXecu-
tive and legislative officials from the dan
gerous and distracting power of appoint
ment, to give the people the choice of
their own servants, and to prevent re-
movals for party reasons alone, will CON
duce to greater efficiency in the admins
tlation, to greater purity in politics and
to the domination of ideas and principles
in the affairs Of government" This is
well said. The principle of home rule can
very well be applied to the small post
offices and in Bradford and some other
places in this State the people of both
parties are strongly of the opinion that it
could wisely he applied to the third and
second class offices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

The main features of Mr.. MorrisOn's
tariff bill, which the House has again re-
fused to take up, by a vote of 1874 to 14S,
are free fish, free lumber, free wool aud a
sweeping reduction of the duties on cot
ton and woollen goods. 1t was not so
much a measure for the reduction of the
surplus, as an attack on certain indus
tries, in which the southern democrats
feel no particular interest. The result
was Mr.. Randall's victory as against Mr.
Morrison and the administration. Hav-
ing failed twice to get his bill up, it is un-
derstood that Mr. Morrison will not try
again, and if any tariff bill comes up at
this session it will be somebody else's.
Both the Vermont representatives, of
course, voted against taking up he Nor
rison bill, and only half "A dozen republ
cans joined the free-traders in voting to
consider, wbile 20 democrats voted no with
Mr.. Randall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

The bin to repeal the tenure of office
law has gone to Mr. CoX's committee on
the reform of the civil service, and must
take its chances 1t is probable, however,
TINT it will pass the House before the SEES
sion closes, as the democrats are unit III
favor of it; ana some republicans are
willing to give the democrats all the rope
they need to hang.themselves with.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24
Mhs Eree 3ress.
fN-sN Ic.sS ist.sJ


ELLINGTON, FRIDAY.DEC. "a, 1856.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-05

DeItt1S S &c.,
General sfnten,
Nc. 2 Bowling @reea, Nepsysrs.
W. s. Oouns unb 6. @rielenbed & Co.,
as,nten fur Gan antonio.
.. &ufet Mgent far 6dnlenburg.
g.. .. Bar, agent in 6ouiton.
o. Gran5 lfraber gran5 & aeBler)
Sdulenburs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-05

1887 G,spinne I'm 8etrase BON s2s5,5o
az smfrasen fur 4senten, Ioipie geaten
fur Clubs tSnaen uur IN Der Office In Nsip
Orleans gemaGt perben.
Bese adberer austunft f9rsibe man bentIid
bic sanae abrefe.
Wan iaide @elb bur& Yofat " o.
ten, GrpreB Wonen 0rber, Rem Dcrl
Wediel auf New Orleans.
Briefe nit Currency unberdnbert per Grprsb
Nir aablen @Tprebfcten aaf ale Summeu
iber So aufpdrt8.-
Or. ". Daupbin,
aeip Orleans, Ca.
Nau a~brefire restfrirte Briefe unb ftels
p. .. Moneb Srbres aus anf bic slen 0rIsani
Rational BAN, Stem Orleans, Ga.
@bmorb Mgpre, Mgent,
221 aeeauia straSe, Gan sntOniO, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-05
unabertrefflide Gn3iebung
neber cine babe Minicu perlOpff.


Die 2ouifinna @taataIOtttrie tit BIT eitsiat.
bic bon eineu Staate ee@artert ipurbe.
Qpuiitatta 9tate QDtterD So.
Diefes snfitut iunrbe i'm Sabre 1858 FIJI
@r5ieblngs. uib MobItbdtigleits : 8heae bon
Der StaatslegisIatur fiir ben 8eitrdtins bon
finfunbttpan5ig Sabren gefebIim ineorborirf
NIT einert aapttaI bon $1,000, goo, al lpeIdem
fife ieitter einen Referbefonb bon $55e,000 bin.
3ugefigt bat. Dnr9 elm iberfAtpenaIihes
80tum ipurbeu ibre Nedte Elm &heiI Der qeaen,
p~dttisen Characterization, angenommea am
2. December 1879.
Sbre SroBen 8tebnnaen bon ein3eIs
men Runners fnnen monatIia ifaft.
Miemal8 pirb zinc SSiebuns berI9oben. Nan
Ieie nadfoIseuben @Ian.
Orrbe ntDnutliAe 8ttbuiig
in Der aeabeuih 81 Mnfc, Nsp SrIeans.
Dienffag ben ~. Sanaar 1886.
vile uniere fiinftieen 8iebnnaen finben fiait
unter Anfit@t nnb esitans Der @ensrdIe
O. 9. S~exnrssara spa gnnisiaaa mud
gmhaI 9. Carly sntt TiFginssn.
9auptpreis $4,000.
100000 Eidets gu IS iebes. 8ruMs
tbeite in 6anftel I'M BerbdltniB.
q d -. 0n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-05

Die Undergraduates Banfen urD ansiers
tDerbei ale getuinne ii Der 9ouifiann Gtaatss
2ctterie, oie LINEN prdientirt tuer6els, ausaabIen
s. $. Dglesbn, 8rdi. Sd. Mat. 8anf,
g. 5. Rennebp, Brdi. State Nut. Gaus.
u. 8albuin, Rrdf. q. 8. Mat. 8ani.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-26
Or TIE uss slos


8.sarf g s-t u.s -eea~ 10 r-e4
fa4sfvrs.
.
= fasl 81 isaa.a. , -..a.r. .afeea as-f
a4 l a4 as
a.4-a I4esisy sfera..- -at lie Fe-t
eas 81 Al# .l..as Is as~ a-1 sp ~fl a
s..rsla-l st 4l3 8. e.ale. si ~ lss a
Toe eafafsre ss5 B.. e-- 20 llpls-
1naae
A.a .sraer cas- trlas ga lairi So near
Ia- rtl r.ai CO. .s-.lz .--t eteafua u., n9r ~
acre rtsnl-ned 8f tlr carr cad Hsl a-4s
atsr crossing il- uacs llr cnFer Na,
Llr1<l 94E ~ fle s4z9g auf struck 4u l--
l-ai auu shoulders bus sas nal seriously
nlurel lh- team ~as stopped sH1olt
i-rlleE damage l-ar ,tQczils g.
str-et car al STA ziug-sirret ran nh
lh- lr4ek yesterday afternoon where tlr
grade ls rafler sleep aud came bear tipping
over li toos aDHlt . lalt uQur 90 pul tnV
lar lack ou tne rack
BsotE ~ the West BHisest 81 depot.
has len tYr tl- 1or.l ll company eun
irs friends Iaes ~il spend a ~evs ealap
ing 4na lslil.g
MIS- Minnie F,tz5eraIi has let foi
Grald Haven fhence tH Chicago. Size Nas
formerly eaulectei aitl tne Western 1 alon
Telegraph go.
TOE West siders are getting done up
1y tie bone aalrr melon r4l-ers. One
grocer bought fourteen shich proved o. ov
all green.
Mrs Parr. of Wet Bri lge ST. has
returned home from Monroe Ind, where
she aAi been called 0y tie illness of heg
brother
Mrs o. l. LaNt0n aud two daughters, Of
Jefferson ST.. leave today Tor Lyon., Mich
,o spend feN weeks " .th friends aud rela-
uyrs.
A druokeu coloref man made consider
bile disturbance on Siocking-si. sesterd
morning by hl, druukeu antics.
The Ar5eiter society turned our 20 the
funeral oi ihe late Herman Llerieyn in d
boIy Yesterday morning
Mr. Schroeder of Detroit is visiting
Joseph Wlchtman. of the saudusky House,
ior a few days
Tomatoes have taken a tumble from II 80
20 seventy i've cents per bushel
Geo. Leonard Is putting up some uew bill
boards on Scribner 81.
VIM Drueke and Adolph Wurzburg leave
for Detroit saturday.
Thomes Belknap and o y. Watson have
gone north % hsh
The Seventh Wards viii play tie Eighth
/ Wards sunday
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-26
A BOLD HoseERY.
A Merchant Draws a check While a For
nrr NIerk HoId. = Revolver ~ HIs No.e.

A Merchant Draws "a check While For
m~r Clerk Holds Revolver 10 tbs Nose.
CHICAGO, Aug. Pa daring robbery was
perpetrated last Thursday afternoon in the
Exchange building. and 50 quiet was the
matter kept that no intimation of the affair
went beyond the officers employed in the
case until the arrest of the criminal and his
arraignment in the police court
this morning. Frank r. Campbell had
been in the employ OF James
Carruthers, a commission man who has an
Office in the Exchange building. Six
months ago he left his employer, but, being
friendly with him, called occasionally al
his office Last Thursday afternoon he
called at 80 o'clock when every body had
left the office except Mr. Car
ruthers. He drew his revolver and
placing the muzzle OF the weapon close 10
that gentleman head, demanded that be
write him a check for $50. remarking that
he could take his cnOice IN writing the
check or of saying his prayers preparatory
% his departure for another world. The
thoroughly frightened merchant filled out
check on the First National Bank
for the amount asked and placed II
in the hands Of the desperate,
who hastened from the Office showing the
weapon in his coat pocket. Campbell did
not 20 TO the bank but instead proceeded TO
the office of Robert Warren, where, being
recognized as Carruther's clerk. he easily
procured the cash for the check. Last
night Campbell was arrested and this morn
ing in Justice Pnndiville's court was
granted a continuance in bond Of 81 DO
tle prisoner vOuchsafes no explanation of
rs conduct, simply intimatirg that he
needed the money and knew or no other
way 70 get II.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-26

aete useaf te-sAta- ta tee ha's af-ti..a
~ tftaes AssaaltsiFf
lasaae Aa4 l.s..4l.1es iraaa 81
-4s rtI se provisional. government ale b
a-d a~ea spe.falea g. stnluistsf tls afai e
af k44le' q aftef sac deposition ai Pr.los
AIsksa4er LAS acsu otenhrawu And ae
Aiaisler ~ Foreign ataip N C.sueuJ
t.e Aiaisser of fnsnes N Iankef I'D
0ruu-a another usealb-r Il .be urog.s-
l.i 81 govern 30 sHl have boeu ARRESTED aaa
flAi iae karaEeIet ministry. ~bica &. IA
.asol oi fauQe Alrkandsr has beea rrin-
stated A atEltallol thee dispatches far-
ller s.a.e nAs oeeu scat BAD search - fn e.
driLuauu1 Prince ta as< hiiu fo rvfurn fo
Il- paiaue aud fezs,4ulc Tie llrccIlol n
affairs ol be cauutrF
fhe ~beTv@oJuls of the depa~ed Prince
Aie1And-T-a mystery Yesterday have
bern dis oFvred os DIS ianiinE in Russia
here be- sas Received by Russian sQilort
lles and DECLARED to ne prisoner of state
l.. rd lddesllgn Secretary fuf Foreign
Affairs remained Al his dr-k all dag aud
lutl late iDls evening he va In Cou
sizlt ie faphle communication ~lth the
various British representatives lu the last
and Sitl Lord salisbury Wbo Was lu hls
iabaralory 81 Hatfield eugF0ssed in eEper b.
menting with invention of
his o~n. dcslgbed to propel agricultural
machinery the application of electricity %
this purpose being his iavorfe hobby. Lord
Salisbury ~ss inuucrd evidently by the na.
tore of he news he received iram the q p
rign office. Go iay aside his invention and
return 90 London which be- did al O'Clock
this evening lie Was mei al lie station on
his arrlval hy messengers who handed sew
-rsl bUullsS If tf4uafgfr- these ns rraad AZ
once after which he entered his carriage
and was driven rapidly away
The reports that The Bulgarian troops.
which have been stationed on the SeryIan
frontier are Fastening 90 Sofia to support
the restoration 81 Alexander Dispatches
from Berlin tonight state that Prince Bis
marck j. much surprised at the anti Rus
sian tone of the AusfrO- Hungarian pres.
The Nandrrd saws that Alexander - trav-
cling from lemberg. Gahcia, by rail 60
iarmsiadt II is the general opinion that
Prince Alexander was a prisoner DO the
hands Of the Russians until he arrived at
Reni. Russia. where he was released
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-26


-4- a a
- he
ae .at safls snt t- asaaan
.. ..., I.,.r
. aa.lt lH
4aa e. a.a as aaal
af-e f a4a ae Ea.aer-i a
.a 4i a -r a f-z-
ar l-- Breads Pee taaa'-rl -Ial
esrs ea.. -- ia zIte
l-m I-r 4i -s n ~sfe
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-26

The cases OF James McMann, George
Taylor and owen Kane. arrested recently
on the suspicion that they were implicated
in a burglsry committed at Kalamazoo a
few days ago, are under process of investi-
CATION by Sheriff Galligan, of Kalamazoo
The stolen articles, c'othing and siye
watches. were not identified by the sher
and be has telegraphed 10 Kalamazoo mer-
chants for further particulars. The prison
ers claim that they had been given work As
shOvelers on the new NJ, Il & l., and
were on their way 10 the scene of employ
ment The fact that their hands are soft
and that the same story Is much told by
tramps cause the officers to pat the tale
down as false.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-26
rns h la xs


.aI 90 rH.aH tAt N "a t"atA
ans-s Gi.l-o..
E4f -a l.s
a-i l.ss. araele
. Ar.ser .leG H kI ts..t ss
s t.a-ael - fl-
aaft
Aal1sa ot4fosi las assa si.... ssl ls-s-
80 l operator t.r -4e o. j. 8 81 lfasrlse
President uaeaart 44i chief Easlser
Jo4as a of -ae 60 k q sere i1 A-sas-
sol yesterday
Pred Rand "a lLs g k a oonracuus
department has relaruea irsm faea-sli
sleat iu Letruit
Messrs " Carpeuter J X Agnes
aua kase of lae a 81 were ia
Nassesou yesterday
Ile foundation for the new q s. - n
saler Stallion at Muskegul Is nearly canl-
p-slea Those for ihe nra TANKS al hHr
,le4d and Avenue Junction ell be con-
aleulea souu-
!. is understood llsI tle complimentary
excursion ii0a tra.Id Rapids business n8eu
.o saginaw over the Grand Rapids ano
,asluas division oi tlc ~ J. a \ ~lu
ta.e place ou sept
Al excursion fr0m 81 loais and Ithaca
cl.r taxes place TO-DAY large number oi
peop.e are expected. Tie 30 Louis ball
& uD comes ~Ith the excursion snd ~ill
paF the Grand llaplls club al the PARA a.
$50 p. IA.
" A Carpenter. Trafhc Manager Of the
O. g. w. VI and the ID l. 4 a. aud q +
Dill. General Freight Agent and g.. l. Lock
x0od General Passenger agent. of the q
K & l. 90 i0 saginaw aday 90 look over
ousiuos prospects for the new road from d
rail- Nay standpoint
The new q H. & bath house at Oden.
ou Crooked LASe is proving great attrsc-
tlon 90 resOTteTs and citizens OF letOskey
and contiguous resorts A bath train con
geys passengers from PetOsker 10 Oden al .
clock in the morning and returns al
noon. The observation car is attached SO
lhat the ride is made replete With ENJOY
ment The water in the lake D. soft ami Of
an agreeable temperature and the bottom
Is hard sand.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-26

school Trustees Richards and ribb.tts are
AZ sworis points over Board of Educa-
ton matter The Balius Committee Of
'he Board consists of Trustees Richards.
ro5ts and Earle and the two former
gentlemen aave been giving their personal
supervision to the construction Of The new
-cr lner-st school house Mr Ioblfs has
acted al boss mechanic and has had much
p. l0 virl bring f1e men AZ work on the
building Mr. Richards has been a sort
W orerseer both aave been harmonious co.
abnrers A. rne close ~ week iav OIL
enjoyed nF AID parties at work 10 appears
htt Nr Richards has informed Mr Tb-
altfs tla- bis services are required no
longer Mr Tbbits - NOT working now
1uf BE- proposes to stf rhe matter and find
luf whether or uot one member Of the
Beard las a right fo order anorher around
3- Earle tae Hfre- member of the com
r.tfee .s oar ~ Che citv
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-26

one of those blatant females who pro-
pose ro io as they please whether or not
such pursui, nferfrres with the happiness
or perhaps The life OF others was arrested
yesterday tor violation Of the ordinance
relative ro tine keeping aud ma.ntaing Of
dover pots Foo open windows Some time
ago a maa was stunned by receiving blow
from a dower uot. which Eel. from a Mon
roe-sf. wrdoT. on bis head Block own
rrs and ueclpaut We're tnen seen ami noti-
he'd tlat wire guards acre required by law
f0 prevent such accidents Among those
fh1s informed was Ms Lizzie X Martin
W1n dwell, over 40 l0l Mouroe-st Sne
Told thr officer she wouli let her flowers
grow in the window and would not remove
tlem because She "did0t have % f" All
other residents notified of the law have
.Ing'y complied The penalty IS severe
SfH and rH-.- VI p. osecuuon. or impris-
onmrnf Iu JAIL or the house 0t correction
flr period NOT eVrel ling one wear IL j.
r0 he hoped chat Mrs Martin and others of
-la- US wli 1e taught = wholesome lesson.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-26
fSarent Arrivals

Among the more recent newspaper repre-
sentatives who have arrived 1T the Conven-
'on are Z r. Powell Stanton Herald. John
L. Daugherty, Mount Pleasant Enterprise.
Geo II Pond. Ann Arbor Courier; Edwy
e Reid. Allegan Gd.>fte. Lyman Russell
Bangor Adrduce r c. Lsing, Saginaw
H,rGd. W Neil Brown. Mount Pleasant
Triluae. Fred y Peck Kalamazoo Ga-ette;
Eddie 4 Spoor. DO~agisc ReDUbi.caa, Wm.
n MarstOn Niles St0r. A II Finn. Port
Huron Tribune Fred Siocum. Caro- 1drer-
fis>r. g. Chitern and X. h Gelatt DE
troil Tribune. Charles f. Palmer, Battle
Creek Cail. Col Robert l.. Warren. Albion
Record W r Clark Manistique Pione,r.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-26

In Justice Westfalls court yesterday the
testimony in the case Of the People vs.. Cal
vim Gibbs. OF Byron Township, charged
Eith rape. vas compet d and the respond
ent was discharged. The result OF the ex-
animation wss heartily approved by ma
iority of the people IF Byron, Who looked
upon The case as a result OF a personal quar-
rel between Mr Gibbs aud the cOmplainin- 20
witness Or Strong. DR. Srungs fner
claim that a mistake was made IN making
th- com plant. that the uffense charged
should have been seduction instead of rape