davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-06
WOLVERINE WIIISPERINGS.

Henry Brooks of Hartford has Just found
n son for whom he has searched II years
When his wife died 20 years ago he gave
the child TO family who subsequently,
moved 10 New York, Mr.. Brooks losing all
track of them.
John Larl1in. b. +. Bradley and F.. Brad
ley have bought POO acres of land in East
Hope, Midland county, known as the Gray
* Seymour tract There are about $780,
900 feet OF timber. They have one camp
running and are establishing another. They
will cut about 100000 feet this season.
II. II. Everad of Kalamazoo, has two
leaves from the original manuscript of
Joseph Smiths Mormon bible.
George 5. Brownell of Flushing was as.
saulted on u railroad track near Saginaw
and robbed of $50 in money and "a gold
watch.
and a half years in states prison, by Judge
Steers, for running u house of prostitution
in St. Ignace. The next morning at s
o'clock the officers discovered the jail doors
all locked, but Mr. O'Keefe gone, and no
evidence as TO how he made his exit. He
was afterwprd re-captured about so miles
from st. Ignace.
Gov, Luce on the recommendation Of the
pardon board, has pardoned George Davis,
sent from Genesse county six years ago TO
the state prison for criminal assault. His
original sentence was 20 years, but Gov.
Begole commuted 10 to 10 years. Davis
was but Is years old when the crime was
committed and there is some doubt as to
his guilt aud these, with the feeble condi-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-06
Horse Breeders Meet,

The annual meeting Of the Michigan trot
ting horse breeders was held in jackson
Nov. IS with an unusually large attendance.
The report OF the secretary and treasurer
showed the association out Of debt with
about 5 200 in the treasury. The COMMITTEES
on stake races reported a series of six races
for 1882 as follows: One 2-yr-old stake,
open to all; one 3-yr-old stake, open 70 all
colts that have never trottcd for money;
one 3-yr old stake for colts, t. be named tif-
teen days before the meeting; one 3-yrold
stake for llIies and geld,ngs, the colts to be
named when the nomination is made; one
4yr-old stake for named horses, and one
4-yr-old stake for horses. 10 be ulmed fifteen
days before the race; : A to be added in
each race; also one stake for 3 and 4-yr-old
PAGERS, with So added money. The entrance
fees in each OF these races 10 be S25. s TO
be paid when the entrance is made; SO
May l. and SO fifteen days before the race.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows President, l.. G. Hurd, jackson;
vice-president, Mr.. BENJAMIN, East Sagi-
nav; secretary, l.. G. Webb, Mason treas
urcr, Water Clark, Battle Creek; directors
for three years, \. l.. Barber, Mason;
Frank Lilly, Grand Rapids; NJ. Farrell,
Parma; II. Kingman, Battle Creek; j. &.
DeyO, jackson.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-06
THE STATE.
KILLED AT HIS POST.
Policeman Albert w. Thayer Dies OH
Duty.


Albert w. Thayer, Detroit policeman,
waSlshot about 10 O'Clock the other even
ing, while on duty on Fort Street west
near Twelfth Street. People living in tn ;
vicinity heard three shots fired and rushed
tothe spot whence the sound came, only to
find the policeman weitering in his blood.
Otfcers were atonce summoned, and ply
siclan who examined the wound and found
that the ball had entered tho head at the
base of the left ear and passed clear through
the head, coming out half an inch forward
OF the right ear above the cheek bone.
A thorough search of Thayer's person de-
veloped the fact that his revolver was miss
ing. His gloves were in his pocket, show
ing that his hands were ready for action,
and his club lay by his side with the strap
AROUND his wrist
The detectives at once began thorough
investigation. Between the sidewalk in
front OF Clement Latferty $ and Benjamin
r.. Suttou's houses and the fence were
quantity of dead leaves, covered with the
light snow which fell in the early part Of
the evening. Through the leaves, with the
aid of 4 lantern, the detectives easily traced
the footprints OF three men. The leaves
WcrC scattered and the prints somewhat
slurred as il made while running IEey
WcretraCOd TO the corner Of Lafayette ave
nue. whore they seemed to halt and then
turn abruptly TO the right.
When the detectives reached the corner,
upon throwing the llRnb OF tue lantern over
the fence they discovered yellow leather
satchel, apparently new. This being taken
10 the light and examined was found TO con
tain smaller satChcl, several coils Of fuse,
q sInal Clark lantern, several finely tenn
pered drills, two punches, two large jim
mics, two packages of dynamite, pair of
key nippers and several other articles be-
longing TO kit Of burglars tools. Among
the articles was large cloth bag used TO
hold stolen silvcrwarc, an old cap and some
Collars and cuffs The baggage master at
the Wabash depot, foot of Twelfth street,
says that about 1920 o'clock local time, u
few minutes after the shooting occurred he
noticed four men hanging around the depot
who attempted to board the outbound train
as it was leaving the depot, but who, find
ing they were discovered jumped from the
train and disappeared among the freight
cars.
AS Thayer was killed two and half
blocks away from his beat, the theory of
the police is that he saw some crooks acting
in suspicious manner, and following,
surprised them as they were about to un-
dertallc Job, when they turned upon him
and shot him dead. Thayers left ear being
blackencd with powder leads TO the suppo-
sition that they surrounded him, and one of
them placing a revolver close 10 his head
fired the fatal shot
The detectives think that Thayer fired
thessecond shot while falling, and that one
of the murdercrs seized the revolver when
he dropped it so as to have something to
protect himself in case of pursuit
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-06
After n Fortune.

Sigaor Lconotto Cipriani OF Baltimore
has booa in Kalamazoo in the interest of
securing a fortune recently fallen 10 him
b. the death of his father, "A pers' "A Of high
rank in the court of Italy and II great favor
with the king. He left fortune , + D..
OJO,O0O, Lconetto Ciprlani ia American
born. of fine appearance and well educated.
lie weighs over 200 pounds, is about %
years. old, and resides in Baltimore Some
years 60 he visited Italy, when attempts
were made to press him into service, being
an Italian. He sought in vain the protec-
ton of the United States but finally es-
capped TO America by boat.
Signor Cipr.ani is "a cousin of the Misses
Cipriani residing in Kalamazoo Their
grandfather Of the Italian court left a large
estate TO be divided among his heirs. Leon
ctto's father the oldest son, appropria ed
all the estate. His death leaves the fortune
to Leonetto, who has decided to divide il as
intended by his grandfather His mission
in Kalamazoo is TO secure the 5 gnsturcs of
the ladies TO necessary documents. He
sails for Italy soon.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-06
MRS. SHERMAN DEAD.
The Generals Wife Died in New York
Nov. ".

Mrs. Ellen Sherman, wife of General w.
i. Sherman, died at the family residence
in New York Nov. %
Mrs. Sherman has suffered from heart
trouble for about five years. About three
weeks ago her malady assumed serious
aspect. Everything that skill could sug-
g1st was done to proiong the life of the
patient, and hope was not abandoned until
tae morning OF the day of her death, when
she grew worse, and passed away about 10
o'clock.
Gen. Sherman and his wife had been mar
ried thirty eight years and grew up as chill
dren together in Lancaster o., where Mrs.
Sherman was born sixty four years ago.
Her father was the celebrated ThOs, Ewing,
senator, representative and cabinet officer,
and the mother was Miss Boyle and IT is
from her that Mrs. Sherman inner. ted her
rigid Catholic faith for which she was
noted.
Mrs. Sherman's remains were taken to
ST. Louis, Mo, for interment. st. Louis Is
the old home of the Sherman family, sever
al members of which are buried there. n
special cur was paced at the disposal Of
Gen. Sherman to convey the remains west
The train started on the morning Of Nov.
20, and reached its destin .tiOn the next
morning, the injcrmcnt taking place in the
afternoon.
Among the members Of tho family who
accompanied the body 10 It's last resting
place wero Gen. Sherman and the two
daughters, Lizzie and Rachel, Thomas Ew-
ing Sherman, the son who is stadying for
the priesthood, a married daughter, Mrs.
Ellen Thockera, at Pittsburg. AMI Mrs.
Fitch, another daughter Joined the party.
\ meeting of prominent G.. A. r., men
was he d in Chicago as soon as her death
was announced, and the TO lowing reso-
luton Of sympathy adopted AMI tele.
Graphcd 10 the General:
The undersigned, whose chief pride in
e..
30 distinguished leader Of, beg leave in
The hour Of your supreme agony TO tender
IN expression Of our most intense sym.
pathy. May the God who shielded and
preserved you in the secthug flame Of bat
tie aEord YOU the consolation which mortal
DOyvtl' cannot
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-06
4 Famous Case Ended.

The famous Perrin case, which has for
the past decade been dragging its Sow
length through the courts of the state, has
finally been dec dcd by the supreme court.
The case grew ont of the partnership exist
ing for III 4ber of years at Marshall be
tween Joseph 'ibley and Horace j. Perrin,
and the subsequent administration of Sib-
lcy's death by his partner. On the latter s
death it was discovered that this admins
tration had resulted in almost hopelessly
mixing the two estates, SO that ii was diff
cult 10 separate them.
Sibley's only son AT his death willed his
entire estate to his widow, who consequent
ly became the senior Sibleys sole heir. She
subsequently became Mrs. Fiske and is
the principal beneficiary by this decision
The decision directs the administrator of
the Perrin estate to pay Mrs. tiske 1926
O29 C6, with costs and Counselor's fee OF
$50, 900 in full of her claims against the es-
tie. In addition TO this the tenant in com
mon property was ordered divided, half to
Mrs Fiske and half to the Perrin heirs.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-06
The KNIGHTS Adjourned.

The general asseub V knights of labor
took final adjournment at o'clock on the
afternoon of Nov. q, The cOmmi tee on
law recommended that the temperance
plank in the constitution remain unchanged
and the recommendation was adopted. The
place for the next NEE ing will be chosen
by the gene raj eVccut We L, ard. 1t will be
either Atlanta, New Orleans or Albany.
Tho Blair educational bill was Endorsed.
a recommcndatio ion TO cs ablish junior locals
was accepted.
Mr.. Powderly was given the privilege of
appointing the committee TO investigate
the Philadelphia Office and he named dee
gates Niece Beaton and Cannon.
Mr. Powderly expressed himself ~
being greatly pleased over the Gcti II
of the convention. He thinks tn I
the order IL being reduced in member
ship simply because those who ought to
get out are leaving, and he pas no signiG-
canoe in t:Ic figures which show such a
marked decline of strength.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-06
THE WORLD OF TRADE.
New York Produce Marlset.

Flour-Dul and weak; Minnesota ex.
ira, 50 3jCa1 80; super6ne, S3(u375. Wheat
Quiet; No. red state, 81 10; No. = 90,
Sl09it No. red winter, December, Sl.0SL
Corn-Quiet; No 2 mixed, cash, 49c; De
cember, 49lsc. Oats-Steady; No 1 white
state, doc: No. > do, 3la-c No. mixed, De
combcr 3lISC. Pork Dull new mess, SIG
0cl6 30. Lard-Stoady; s. 66 December;
$3.50, January. Butter-Ffc2i and fairly
active; western creamery fancy, CSC.
Cheese-Dull but firm; Ohio fiat, Sl&@l01lc
kggs-Steady; western, 25002jiEc.
Buffalo Live stock nIark,t
Cattle-lo0l5c lower; prime, Il to ZOO
lbs steers, Si@5.25; butchers, firm 900 to
LOO lbs, S}tN3.90 stockcrs and feeders,
l5W25c lower at S2.50g3.25.
Chicago Live stock Market.
HoSs-Market active and firm; heavy
AID mixed lots 5@l0c higher; lieht grades
unchanged; light grades SJ.2.OoJ ~: rough
packing Sj.25tt530; mixed lots, sJ..0Go5.50;
heavy packing and shipping lots, S5.35,0a.0O.
Cattle-lO0l.c lower; beeves, S.6C5: cows,
&l.25M3; stockers and feeders, $21Q3.35.
Shccp-Strcng; natives, ; }Uc450; westerns,
S2s5d4; Texans, $4,000 80; lambs, $4Gp6.
Detroit Produce Markets.
Wheat-No. l white, $ o.; No. red,
spot, 81 OS November, 81 o.; December,
81 O5; May, 81 Fol l45[. Con-No. 2,
.iIc, nominal Oats-No.2 white, spot, 30e,
nominal Clover seed-Prime, December,
IS 40 bid.
Provisions Detroit mess, SIS 2jCG15 IS;
family pork, $40 2jrlG 30; short clear,
fls 2,Glls 80; lard, in tic-rHs, SlfQ0S%e;
kegs, : use; pals, .0tJl.r hams, i1ls0Q
llatc; shoulders, :6t1ltc; Jr~lllflst bacon,
lll!Wlll3c: dried beef hams, - 5O0l0;
extra moss beef, new, 81 80
Game P.rtridgcs. 35Gt DC per pair;
common ducks. 250C3Oc, and Malards, 1jQQ
soc. per pair; rabbits, l00l2c each; SOUR
rels, roc per doz; verison, saddles, 10 a12c,
carcass, 5(aGc per 10.
Live PoulIry-The market is steady at
SCdSizc for spring chickens, G0CIc for fowls,
Sc for turkeys, and 101S for ducks per 10.
Potat0es-Nery dull; almost impossible
TO place car lots at any price Car lots are
nominal nj 25Qg30c and store lots at 2j0eiCc
per bu.
Hides-Grecn No !, &c; No 2,'3l5c;
cured No !, 5%c; No ,, 4c, shoepslSins,
coca 80, as to the wool; green calf, SC;
sailed calf, &c per ID.
Flour-Michigan patent, $3.50; roller
s.; Minnesota patent, $3.50; Minnesota
bakers S.25; rye, So. - per Dbl.
Hay-No timothy, Si3 for car lots;
small lots, Sli0ul5; clover, mixed, sig in
car lots; straw ST in car lots
Wool-Steady fire, 246D2Jc; medium, 70
CG2sc per ID: coarse, 26G21c; unwashed, Il
off
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-06
FOREIGN.

Bulg r.l and Eastern Roumalia are 90 be
consolidated, provided Prince Ferdinand
reno all designs uIon Macedonia.
This result is said TO be due TO the efforts Of
the papal nuncie, who made tour Of the
Balkan states.
The Pprnell defense fund now amounts
10 over 100000.
The Chinese Times, received by the
steamer Rio De Janelro, states that the first
railway in China was officially opened Nov.
., when Vic sroy Ii Travelled over IL some
distance Eighty one miles have been com
pleted from Tien Tsin to Lutai and Tong
shan, with five III les of sidings and
branches. The line WIS designed and the
work of construction superintendent by G.
w. Kinder, and it viii be continued to Pc
kin in one direction and in time also to
southern and northwestern China.
A life-boat was upset al Whitby Eng.
the other day, and - sSamcn were drowned.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-06
Powderly Succeeds Himself.

The election of officers Of the knights Of
labor occurred at the general assembly on
the 23d inst, and resulted in the reelection
of POwderly as general mas er workman.
.'Ohn W. Hayes of New Jersey was chosen
gccrctary-treasurer The general cXecu-
1--WE board is as follows A. w. Wright of
Toronto, Ont, j. j. Holland of jackson
vile. Fla, John Costello of Pittsburg and
John Dcvclin of Detroit.
Mrs. L. M. Barry. as director and in
We stigator of woman work, was ret elected
by acclammation. General Master Work
man Powderly was chosen TO represent the
order at the Paris exposition.
After his re election to o,iicc N.r. Powder
ly took the floor and stated that, although
lis salary had been left at 5000 he would
accept only 5000. and AZ thc end Of his
term the order could do what they pleased
with tie remainder.
The composition of the new board is con
side~cd by Powder!ys friends as very good,
some of them laying particular stress on
the election Of Costello, who represents the
miners. On the other hand, il is said that
his election viii have "a bai effect on the
Knights of Labor \ leading miner re
marked that the election OF Costello meant
the certain secession of the miners assem-
bly, from thu knights of Labor. This is
owing 10 "A dislike for Costello felt by he
miners becaUs of his connection with some
of their troubles several years ago. Tha
miners " Ii meet AT Columbus. o., Dec. =
and at hat meeting wi i uct
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-06
l.uco's plnrallLy. d, I'D.

the pluralties given the respective
state officers are as follows: James III.
Mcdonald, lieutenant governor, 20,693; Gill
bert IL. Osplun, secretary of state, 22,73j;
George l.. Malt2, state treasurer, 22,34;
Henry II. Alpin, auditor general, 23.l96:
ROSCOE ID. Dix, commissioner land Office,
23,9H Steven V. Il. Trobrdge, attorney
general q, 4ij: Joseph Estabrook, supern-
tendcnt public instruction, -, 825; Perry +.
Bowers. member board Of education, 81, $40.
The pluralitics received by the congress
meu are these: J. Logan Chapman CDem.),
3,i03, Edward u. Allen (kep.), 564; James
O'nOnncl (Rcp), G,G02; Julius G.. Burrows
Rop }, Ass; Charles r.. Belknap (Rep),
1867 Mark S. Brewer (Rep.) 3G7: Justin
r. Whiting (Dom) 406. Aaron T. Bliss
(RepD, ., lSj; Byron NJ. Cutcheon (RepD.
1914 Frank w Wheeler (RepD, 115; Sam
uel M. Stephenson CRep), 1888.
The vote on the revision of the banking
law stood Yes, 4S,i3l No, 10000. The
amendment to the constitution relative TO
circuit courts was carried by vote of 81,
92l 20 10 $50
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-06
A Series of Explosions.

The boiler in Iialston's saw mill near
Centerville, Pa, exploded the otter riorn-
ing, instantly killing two men, and serious
~ injuring three others.
The Same morning the boiler in the chair
factory in Cochran, Ind, exploded, XII ling
William Bencke, John Starr, and William
Matthews, DR., and severely iu-uring lrri
Bruce, engineer, besides wreCking the fec
tory
A steam engine connected with ;hrCsl
ing machine exploded at Perinettc, W 3.
in the evening of the same day, fr ghtfaliy
Ranging and ns antly killing Jack futile
and Charles York. and ser orsly iniurinl
Allison Cross, Ira Hal, Warren Palmer
and William buckley, The owner Of tho Ma.
chine Mr.. Buckley has since died.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-06

The Arlington & Curtis manufacturing
company ms been organ ized at East Sagi-
nav with capital OF 10000, one half paid
IN. Following officers: President Waldo
A. Avery, Detroit; vice president George
H. Cross, East Saginaw; secretary and
tres suror. Robert NJ. Randall, East Sagi-
hnw. The company will manufacture
patents owned and controlled by former
! rm of Arlington IL Curtis.
William Rose got drunk at Sault Ste.
iiaric lay down in the snow, and in the
corning was found frozen to death.
B. w. Long, a Lansing druggist, bough
n barrel o. whskey of Detroit firm, and
found il adulterated. Revenue officers are
investigating.
The old Third Michigan infantry will hold
reunion in Grand Rapids Dec. 10.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-06
DEMOCRATIC VETERAN UNION.
Democrats Cut Lose rom the G. A. r.

Democrats Cut Lose nom the e.. A. Il.
About 200 democratic Veterans mem
bcrs OF g. \. r., posts scattered over the
state, held u secret meeting in indianapolis
Nov. -, at which il was resolved that
every democratic member of the G.. a. X.
should abandon the order, and all present
pledged themselves to withdraw from their
posts. Adiutaut Gen. Kooutz presided.
Another meeting was hold the next night
az which an organization was perfected.
known as the DcmOcIa L. Soldiers and
sailors Association Of lnjiana. This or
gauizatiou is the result of what has been
termed tho revolt against the G. n. Il.
The object Of the new association is set
in the following preamble 10 their cOustitu-
ton and bylaws:
The purpose OF this association Shall Lc
20 incuiCate the true principles OF patriot
ism, love Of country ana 10 foster and
maintain true democratic principles in tho
administration Of the government, both
state and IA, onal, and secure n pure sim
pie and efficient administration OF the sane
and TO resist with all our might any an
every cncroachment upon the constitution
al rights and liberties of the people.
To preserve and strengthen those kind
and fraternal feelings which should bind
together those who, as soldiers, sailors and
marines, united 10 suppress the rebellion
and 10 pcrpctuate the memory and history
of the dead.
To aid in every possible way all persons
who have been hOnorably discharged from
the military and naval service OF the United
States. To secure for them prefermcnt
and promotion in the civil service, etc
After the adoption of the constitution the
following officers were Gle ted: President,
K. A. Taylor; secrc AIRY, W. G.. Harrington;
treasurer, l.. G. Daniels; vice president,
Samuel e.. Green.
Under the constit1 tion the entire man
agemept of the association is placed in the
hands Of an executive board. George w
Koontz was elected chairman, and was
If the board. which he will do by naming
one man from each congressional district
and two from the state at large at the next
meeting.
Grand Army men in New York predict
that the movement started in Indiana will
be national in extent
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-06
Michigan Electoral College.

Congress has changed the law relative TO
the meeting of the electoral colleges so that
the Michigan college, instead of meeting on
the first Wednesday of December, will meet
on the second Monday in January at an
hour and place to be fixed by the coming
legislature, which will probably name the
state senate chamber at Lansing as the
place and II o'clock as the hour, rs hereto
fore
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-06

Els. will case against Cornell university.
Mr.. Fsio died nine years ago, leaving
over 81 ,OGO ONO TO the Cornell university
Her husband contested tho will on the
ground that Cornell already possessed all
the property allowed by law. The surro-
gate court decided in favor of the uniyer-
sity, but the general term reversed the de
cision. Joseph McGraw says it will be car
ricd W. 10 the United States supreme court.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-06
Ex-prisoners of War Reunion.

at the semi-annual reunion of the ex-
prisoners of the war, held in Ovid Nov. "a,
th6ra were representatives present from
Ashley, big Rapids, Corunna, Eureka,
Hilsdalc, Henderson, Ithaca, Ionia, Lyons,
Ldiugsburg, Litchfeld, Lansing, Owosso,
Pennington, st. John. Shepherd, Saginaw,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-06

Hogs-Market active and firm; irregu-
lar, light Si.2j@5.55; rough packing and
shipping, $j.250p3.35' mixed, S5.25lG5.50;
heavy packing and shipping, S5.35CG5,65.
beeves $3(a5; cows, 81. 256l3; stockers and
feeders, S2(l3.35. Sheep-Market strong;
natives S36e4.5O; westerns, 3.55@3; Texans,
S!hOO3EO.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-06
4 Fishine SCHOONER Snnt.

- Tho large fBhing schooner EDWARD Nor
ton, from Boston, went ashore on Frs
Cliff Point OF Scitca'c, MISS, On the MICH
of Nov. %, and mmed ,utcly won't top,Crcs.
Out of the crew of rs mon were drowned
One man, named Allou, olung 10 The vessc A.,
and, when the tide reached her the re,L
morning, he succeeded i'm reaching tie
shore.
The vessel was discovered by the mid
night patrol of the life saving station. but
too late TO r, nder assistance She lies bot
tom up and Is complete wreck She is
owned by Stubs & Co., of Boston.
j. II. Higgins got verdict for S2l5 and
costs in his false imprisonment suit for
5000 against sheriff Merritt of Mecosta
county.
Chas johnson has sucl w. III. Snge g.
Co. of Bay City for SO GO IMAGES for loss
of his arm in their mill.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-06
The Count COm1leted.

The state board of canvassers have COM
pleted their work. Following is the vote
on governor by counties:
FOR GOVERNOR.