davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11
The Gettysburg Reunion

The House committee on military
affairs has agreed upon favorable
recommendation on the proposal to
appropriate s25, 900 to pay the ex-
penses of the Gettysburg reunion
next July. There are those, how
ever, who question the propriety of
such an appropriation on the ground
that the occasion is not to be gov
ernmental celebration, but only the
annual meeting of the Army of the
Potomac Society. The celebration,
to be held on the LIST, I'd and Sd of
July, is that of the 10Th anniversary
Of the great battle. The invitation
to the gathering includes also the
survivors of the confederate armies,
so that the coming anniversary is
expected to be the greatest reunion
of the soldiers on both sides since
the war. The programme of eXer-
cises includes an address of welcome
by Governor Beaver, response by
General Abner Doubleday, and
speeches by war Governors A. q.
Curtin, Austin Blair, j. Gregory
Smith, S. j. KirkwoOd, Frederick
Holbrook, William Sprague and
Frederick Smythe, Generals John {.
Robinson, James Longstreet, Lucius
| Fairchild, j. I'll. Slime, James A.
Hall, Joseph Dickinson, and j. T.
Rea, commandment chief of the
Grand Army. The Traveller says ::
"Gettysburg will be the greatest bat
tletield of the war in the view OF his
tory, although the struggle for seces-
sion continued nearly as long after
ward as it had before. The effects
of Gettysburg, however, on the con-
duct of the war were felt to the end
and are even more obvious now than
they were at that time. Important
as the battle proved, its occurrence
at the obscure Pennsylvania village
was the result of accident, since the
advance of each army was cropping
forward mot knowing where the other
was, and the point where they chanc-
ed to find each other was accepted
by each at the site of the great strug'
gle for the mastery, Meade's army
being satisfied to occupy the strong
est position on Cemetery Ridge ant
Lee to assault it there. Even afteI
this placing of the forces, Gettys
burg would have been robbed of :
great part of it's renown had Lee fol
lowed Longstreet's advice and con
y tented himself with moving past tn
Union left, thereby putting himsel
/ between it and Washington. Be
I sides the meeting of the Society O
I the Army of the Potomac there wi
: be a meeting of the Pennsylvani
q posts of the Grand Army of the Re
: public and many dedications of bat
q tie monuments will also take place
A somewhat difficult task is the on
II imposed on President Cleveland
re He is to deliver an address on thu
e occasion. The remembrance of TIL
e address of Abraham Lincoln at Ge
u tysburg, famous for it's eloquencC
lie will make it a hard contrast for h
IL present successor to speak there bl
Sc as if this was not enough of an III
N dertaking in itself, the program
re actually contemplates Mr.. Cleveland
In reading the immortal words of Lii
{ coin as preface to his own r
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11

The Georgia atlanta Constitution
says the negro is changing in appear
ance ana losing some of the birth
marks peculiar to the African race.
The new generation is showing the
effects of higher culture. Espec-
ially is this noticeable in the towns
where contact with the whites shows
it's effect. The fat nosed, kinky-
headed negro is passing away and
becoming an unknown race. All the
colored children, no matter how
dusky in hue, show the change.
Among the females long hair of that
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11

The New York San warns the
Southern democrats that eff they
want to maintain white mans gov
eminent in the states where the CEN
sus attests an excess of blacks over
whites, they must elect democratic
President" The San sheds HOOD
of LIGHT upon the subject.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11

The county committee having post
poned the republican convention TIL
August, and those who are in the hot
gridiron of expectancy must suffer
on a couple of months longer. This
will be sad.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11
The WANTS
uI
Men, Women and Children
SUPPLIED
NI
A. A. As-LTINES

cuoicr ouocms. pwu.-ru.IU.H..
EnN ANp urus, vuH rUHm .H#
ANp uNrrms. mruo Eon tu. H
IooMNo ron muY nAu. ,.uH.
nArs, noors. suorr. Asu uH 0aau ..
Nmy pmoHwuoS mu UHW
l,w>s white mud pruladI .um..
srmaprWus. rNumnHH Wa'. H0
um, mnvts aomn uHN aH"
r,u,-ors, >rcNvnu .HrW ue.H.
VIM c1om MOSQUITO nurII"
sumNs coo amy window, tuu "u.
DANNY sAtr uurm rolou uwHI ..|
HANDMADE IuuH.
Couldn't arl auY moIs Cpl. ...l ..H... ..
Tea, sa to moot iho d0m-HH 'a. H..| ..
low udro hafe dradrf H HIr m. ...
whole boat noe at 10 .HH. H..HI. .||.
TRIAL TERMS CASH. HI....u NII' .#.
1ow obaduI .HE...
A. A. AscliiuC.
Lowell, tuno iI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11

Ex-Collector Murphy of New York
relates that Gen. Grant told him at
Long Branch that if he were to APP
point a commander of 500, 900 men,
he would choose Sheridan. "There
isn't a better soldier in the world
than Phil. Sheridan" said he, and
after a moments pause he said, "The
world never saw better soldier than
Phil. Sheridan"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11

The AduocDte, which pretends to
be the organ of the Party Prohibi-
tionists, proves to be edited by the
Rev. j. R. Bartlett, formerly of this
state, but now editor of prohibition
organ in New Hampshire. The thing
has something of the appearance of
a certain party which stump orator
once compared to mule: ga thing
which has neither pride of ancestry
or hope of posterity." Mr.. Bartlett's
papers have always abounded in ex-
travagant, angry and bigoted asser-
tions, and have never been partlcu-
larly effective in moulding public
opinion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11

The two strongest points on the
democratic side of the battle will be
Mrs. Grover Cleveland and the red
bandanna.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11

The prohibitionists hold their state
convention at Montpelier on Tues
day next.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11

The political prohibitionists have
held their national convention, NOM
mated their ticket, and formulated
their platform. Gen. Clinton B.Fisk
Of New Jersey is their candidate for
president, and John A. Brooks OF
Kansas City, Mo-, for vice-president.
This ticket will not be elected, but
as a similar ticket four years ago as
sured Mr.. Cleveland's election by
giving him New York, 1t may serve
him again. We hope not.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11

The courts of Washington Terrific
nv have decided woman suffrage to
be unconstitutional. 1t is five years
since the right of women to vote IN
all territorial elections in Washing
ton Territory was enacted into law.
According to the reports published
from time to time, the system has
worked smoothly and satisfactorily.
The women have used the ballot, and
have done so with as much sense and
discretion as the other sex.
They have divided on party lines
just like male voters, and there has
been no complaint of their conduct
at the polls. The annulment of the
act of the legislature by Judge Nash,
sitting in court at Spokane Falls, was
probably on account of the fact that
it gave the female voters a special
privilege by exempting them from
Jury duty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11

In the discussion of the two first
names of the republican state ticket,
nothing has been said of the other
state officers. As to state treasurer
there seems to be no opposition to
Honr w. H. Dubois of West Ran
dolph, who has so we'll managed the
financial affairs of the state during
the past six years. This is espec-
tally an office that ought not to be
changed often, and we doubt not
that Mr.. Dubois will receive unan-
imous nomination. His ability and
fidelity fully deserve it. AS to the
other state officers, secretary of state
and auditor of accounts, no others
have been mentioned and doubtless
they will be renominated as they de-
serve to be as faithful officers.-EG
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11
CFPERCIVAL, BARTON, VERMONT

p s-we have a line Of Refrigerator un. "e "''h "0 i.
every one. Price from 81 up Call aud see u'm'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11
WASHINGTON LETTER.
,IA1c CORRESPONDENCE OF THE MONITOR

Of thee / sing"
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27
HE BUSINESS OF TO-DAY.
Variety of Int>restips fsPer-Aa Ad
dress hv Hon n n Fsrasw

dress hv Hon n ". Fsrsow
The exercises Of the convention will con
tinue today and this evening in Hartman
Hall. The topics 70 be discussed are sc fol-
lows.
Can Timber-sroving be Made Profit
able Martin Conro5. Chicago and Or. T..
J. Burrill. Champaign. Illinois
y ould Il % Bess 20 Remit Isxss in
Certain Cases 70 Stinulats Tree Planting
" II Hlllmsn. of Massachusetts.
A Drop Ct Water" Dr. r. G. Eednzis,
of shs Agricultural College.
Management of ths Reesrvs Farm
Wood-lot. Eassns Davenport, Of Bsrry
county.
What are The Most Promising Kinds Of
Trees % grow for TiHssr7 The faei
Qceszion. Forest ard Fruit Culture Pref
/. Il Pa -. ir 81 TIE Agrica.tural College.
8a11fs1ts-s-s S1pp3y ~ TIMBER, I'm
Der Thieves. E.soEonaT il TIE % 81 Iias-
Der A. J. Dsnisis. - Big Rapids.
eQ1ality of Tisas - ss Afforded ~ RAPID
its 0f Cfro~th. p. z LAKE Asnsug
~F9rs.t Files Dana - DoDe. TIE Cz1sss
,1d Ren1ediss Dr. ". J. BssA Of The
Asrica tarsi College.
Regr~E of t1e C5roH q 80 OF krnshit =.
r. C. Vsn Asssas. Sscrstsr7 Grss5 Rapids
B5.-3 81 Trade
Al fhs evening sesxion tbs foIlowins
top5-s 80 be 6sscassesi- ''Sao1sd sse Sfate
Hsrs One o. Nsre Fo7azt Ressrrss7 Hrr
6. * Garfield
~Tss Proper Rssss ssr Forsss LAs1sss
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27
AGREEOON A MEASURE
The DEMOCRATS TARIFF BILL.
W col, salt @1d Lasnesr 80 Go en tse n rec
Llss-TssSsy fsr Cent sn sGksr- Re
daesson on 9oeAocs Co1Lasnt
ths Biil slIl Pass

wAssINsrek, Jsa 26-The &sr this
evening SAYS the DerooEais Of the Nsys
and AesAs Com uiiIse have almost com
ple.s1 tksir tariff bll. "TLsg have
rssosed, it s3ys, g Poial BOW where they
are IL Esrieoi agreement sno tie bali, IN lts
general form. il competed There remains
new little FOR them 10 do bey0Ao the manual
labor Of getting the bill Ia form aud same
missionary wors' 10 sErengtben the bill.
They are advancing ia a wsy that II more
salts tset0ry tbsn they had hoped for. The
missionary work 10 be done IL slmply the
yielding Of little points here aad there.
when they can thus gain strength i0I Ibe
bill without making any serious secfinOe.
The bill as reported will put wool on The
free list. will, by way of c3mpf0mlse. make
material reduction II the tax on tobacco
aud fruit orsndies. and will make reduo-
ton OF 20 per cent on sugar. salt, lumber,
and other such raw materials viii 20 on
the free list There will be n general re-
vision and adjustment OF the tsrls schedule,
and the administrative featuIes of the blll
will be practically those formerly advanced
by Hewitt. At every step they have con
suited expediency, 10 d great extent, and
have 80 managed a. 10 gain strength 10
many dire etiOns. They have perfect conf
dence that they will be able 10 pass the bili
almost a. reported.
An exception may be made as 10 lhs
wool clause. Alter light they nsy COM
promise on this by putting coarse woods
only on the free list, if they can gain come
decided advantage by so doing. They APP
pear. however, To think that they will not
have TO make any change in the blll 10 this
reSnert -
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27
SEYMOUR NOMINATED
re sETs IT oN:TuE iisTn BALLOT
Brs~. CSmss withfa Oas yots 81 . hsjoF-
hs O. sks Ai3-gisrh Sales - bEs~a
esn4la1x.d ~ ths DeaaeFsis aud
nss. ssssts ~ tks Frsblbs.


lsAPEMsG. Mieh. I4n- -0.-la the ks-
pahllezn Congressional Csnysation today,
Heary W seymour vas aominatsd on the
ons hundred and sixtosntn ballot after |.
protractes struggle The ks2diock srisfinz
a. tas close Of the conFsation yesterday
lasted during tie fsrsn0oa sezs0n- Col e.
Y. Osbura tars. a Doztioa Of MS vote 70
B<nismin Bro~a. u Asmonise. Brown
kspt gaining steadily a. he after
noon ssslon until the nineiisth
ballot snss he received A. votes. one less
th4a the numbsr required 70 nominate.
AZ this poinl tne huDbeil and Adams
men f0rced an adjournment % 10 ?. a.
and nOnInaie,l sey mour soon after the as
ssmDlnx of the evening session.
H4boeli m4ds Desperate light, bat tae
Sentiment "a ths convention sss 1nzller-
sbly against nim-
The dnai ballot stOOd. Seymour ss
HabseIl q. BTosB Is.
Henry " Seymour has been resident
ol SAINT cJe. Mare for maay years. he
has served several terms In the State Legs
iaturs as senator snf Representative nom
thoroughly posted IN ths requirements OF
the District. ds i "a years OF age, we'll
preserved and a born orator. HIS name
has been brOugpt before the Republican
Congressional Convention before duFing the
kst eight years. Ar. Seymour Is IN Europe
nov. aud vii sal for home on Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27
" Mustsches
To the Editor ofthe TEL1sEAx-HKRALD.

To the Editor of the TELssEAs-HERALD.
As the following annou ncement is of in
terest and importance 10 many persons in
this community, take the liberty of MAX
ing it through the of your inhu-
ential columns: The Rev. J. s. Lar ge Ii. A.
will lecture in ST. Marks school nom. Di-
vison-st., head of Pearl, next Monday, st
5 p. ~, on The MusLachs!" The lecturer.
is coming with a sharp determination 10
shave of the Adornment OF many an upper
lip in Grand Rapids, for in hls letter de-
scriptive Of the lecture, he says:
Ny lecture is humorous. but i will show
conciusively that the Mustache is contrary
TO nature, contrary to the usages OF the
world. contrary to Scripture deleterious to
the development of the intellect. the source
of many fatal diseases, and that il is at
tended with so many Inconvenience and
deprivstioNs that no sensible man after
hearing this lecture can for day longer
permit himself tue use. Or rather the abuse,
of the Mustache"
AS discussion will be permitted after the
lecture, trust some one will be present 20
prevent the result Mr.. Large thinks so cer-
tain. CAMPBELL FAIR.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
A Number of Interesting Papers Read to
the Convention.

At the afternoon session there was q good
audience. A number of ladies were in
attendance.
A letter from Austin Scott, of Ann Arbor
was read Oy G.. w. Garfield ia which he
describes the varieties of the trees of the
forests about his home, and enters plea
for the preservation OF trees and the plant
ing of them by the roadside.
Or. Beal spoke of the interest that Scott
had shown in the cemetery near Ann Ar
Dor making il almost the model cemetery.
Benjamin Hathaway of Little Prairie
Ronde presented paper on Can Timber
growing be Made Prohtable?" which was
illustrated by 9 chart of his place showing
what be had accomplished. He des scri5ed
the soil as being psrsrie soil vita one foot of
hardpan and ssna beneath that.
The first planting was done year or two
before the war when a strip of 10 rods sloug
the west roadside vas SET with white pine
alternating with sugar maple. At the same
time eighty rods on the south roadsids was
set with sugar maple one rod apart The
maplss are now about one foot in diameter
ami sugar has been made from them for
Eve years. The pine trees are not general
ly so large.
In planting the reserve wood lot small
trees were selected and set in the nursery,
there were one thousand naples, several
hundred each Of white pine, blue ash, white
ash, spruce. cedar and other evergreens
Chestnuts. BLACK wslnuts, butternuts and
shaEbark hickory nuts were also planted at
the same time. Then the lots where the
small trses we're 10 be planted received next
attention. There was q heavy growth of
white oak which we're pYuned and the
undergrOwth feared up. lhs ground was
then r.ioved, Summer followed and soxed
TO wheat the yield vas fftssn bushels to
the acre. TIE lot vas then seeded and four
years after the trees were planted. By that
tins they bad made = vigorous growth and
we're well rooted. They we're planted IA
rows thirty feet apsrt and for a. kinds sr-
cspt evsrvreens eight feet in the ror. The
svergreens were sixteen feet &part. Not
more thsn one per cent in the whole ssf-
ting OF twenty acres fsiled 10 grow. The
pine snd spruce are very large. svsrszinx
nearly foot in diameter foot from tbe
ground. are thirty or forty feet high. snd
growing VIGOROUSLY. The blue ssa and q
fe~ 81 the vslnuts have not done very Eell
The white ash is cns of toe most vaiusb'e
and TIE maple does fairly vel in partiRi
Shade. some Of he msplss have s.rssdT
5een 1ssd Tor sUgar mskinz. There srs
$50 80 re~s ~ SLACK rslaut trees planted
IN the fence corners forty rods lonx. stsn.1-
lag one rod spsrs. that hs7e 5een IN nesrin :
tsn vssrs or Ho-s. hsVink grown n1ch
fssser tha1 those n the woods. Ry osrs "a
fsii'rs he ca -rs>s sud 81 iu5icious ornu-
irE. uach Cs - Zone 70 In 3ravs tbe woo3
-os e. ifrs Dsuse hverv farm sheaid
ave its es-v fer to grc-fa of fsress
frzes - tlaf Eaer ia-za o.
Is taken c7t a hsif d.Jze1 or noe car B.
So ear. the u1r.ery ~ - stocked wIes
sraai rrprs frora tEe wosds sa6 naEs frzu
me walnut butsern1t snd c1sSfn1t. S~v-
ersi years sEo the 0sz trees frozn eixht scrss
/ ssrs sobt. ,rins.ng n $50. Ese tspr sss
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27
SUFFERING Foa FUEL.



tAs Northwest
81. PAgt, Man. Jan. 6.-fhs people q
Be2r6sley, Nina, a snlah tosn 30 niiss
seat Of ST. Paul are getting ces3srats. On
Tuesday = number Of 1srmsrs drove into
tn2t place after f4sl. and there being aons.
tore down ths railroad coDpsnys snos
ieners s1d hAa led away ssysrl loa1s-
Henry st0nearsker. sa0 arr lFed here
yeztsrd.y from Beardslev tells = blood
cur9linE tale of the s1nsTiaks Of hls neign-
5ors. he sad. ~cincs CHRISTMAS We have
nos s~sn . railroad train. For . sesk De-
fore / lsft there vas net a stick Of s0od nor
. pound OF coal IA ne whole region, and
not drop a oil BY uniting sssefal fam
iiies Ia Ons .ac keeping a single IRE going
sy tho Use Of twisted ssy and strss, ~e
cave last managed - exc out pRsesrioas
exI<gence. There have been three deaths
from freezing.
At br0sns valley the situation Is sorce-
There the people have been short CT pro-
visions for some time, a. s3l Is without
any lights. bar Oy going oag IN the Indian
reservation some green fuel can DC oo-
taised It Is almost impossl5le 10 stir
abroad. The snow = several feet deep anu
Ia mAny places the drifts are fully eighteen
feet Ia hight | have seen some pretty
tough sights there within the past lev
weeks. Al one place there Was woman
With . baby Bat day old. and not . sight
OF IRE IN the house.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27

In tie evening very pleasant entertain
ment VAS gwen St the l lGisers4llst Church
oy TIE children OF the Mission. yeIfers0n-st.
and North uIylslOn-st. schools. Professor
bsal made the opening address. after which
the little folks Organized "fhe Tres Con
yentlon." with Martin Julius kutsche ia
n the chair. The exercises were similar u
those generally observed on AfboT Dsy.
had were very pleasing and instructive, the
children and their Instructors deserving
gseat credit for the perfection reached ia the
preseatau3n Of the Trees" aud the cor
reeiness of the music. Al the close OF the
exercises the little people were addressed by
President Willetts OF the State Agricultural
College, Hon. q. ". Gsrned of TIA lie city
and Professor Bailey OF the Agricultural
College. The children then adjourned their
meeting until next ArbOr Day.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27
GRAND RAPIDS MICH. FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 27 Ieee

toD, Hos. b. + FerD0s, Naiisd Sts.es
C32nlsslsner OF ferssEry, Washington
ID. 4.
b. r. fsrn0w. who il 70 sE~sk a. the
Forestry convention tbs evening. Vas vel
educated ID fAe forestry schools Of Germany
AID Is very enthusiastic IN Ais fsssr1te
snsjsct No one ia tals country is better
Informed ia the management of Iaabsf
trees thsn Ar. ksFnes
Iss best Judges pronounce this c0nfen-
uon a. interesting ss any ever hsid IN he
eoOatry. Tse Ineabers Of the Forestry
com mmissi0n have picked up many valuable
points during the meeting which Vii AID
them much IN their future work.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
One Man Killed and Others Terribly In
iured by Dynamite.

PrrTsBURs, Jan. GA terrible explosion
Of dynamite occurred this morning at the
Carbon Limestone Company's quarties, ten
miles from Youngstown Masters, foreman
of the company. placed twenty sticks of
dynamite on the stove in a shanty in which
five Italians were lounging. An explosion
occurred and the shanty was blown to
pieces. Masters was picked up some
twenty feet away, life extinct, his body
being horribly mangled. The Italians were
more or less injured. nearly all having
their legs or arms broken Two will prob
ably die
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27
ENTHUSIASTIC IRISHMEN.
a Medallion Made of Bullets from Dead
Mons Bodies.

DUBLIN. Jan. pa banquet was given
tonight a. Mallow in honor of William
O. Brien, who arrived there today. O'Brien
was presented with gold-mounted
medallion in the shape of
heart composed of bullets extracted
from the bodies of victims who were killed
at Mitchellstown. Great enthusiasm was
manifested when the presentation of this
significant emblem was made. OBrien
then made an address in which he
said that the Bslfour policy was
failure and showed plainly its impotency;
that IL was pAralyzed by malice and was an
infamy 10 q civilized nation. Bslfour he
said, had made ridicul BUS mess of his CO.
ercion practices, and patriots bad doubled
in number in Ireland since Balfour became
Chief Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27
A PROHIBITION CANDIDATE.
fhs Csassstisn Somiastss Rev. ;. -
Sstsls. Of MAaistiqas.

s1E. ssss - 80 ts-sz>sA NsNAsa.
fsaPE4lSG, Jan. A Congressional
eunvsntion vas held here today by the
Prohioitionists OF the Eleventh Congress
ionsl District. TO place in nomination a
candidate for representative. 3. ). Steele. of
Msnistique. . retired clergy man OF the
MsthOdist church. Has placed in nonin-
alton.
The convention was an entirely harmon
ions AFFAIR. Ga sccount Of the difficulty Of
travel two conventions were held, one AT
ishpeming and one Al BenzOnis, IN the
Lower Peninsula. oy arrangement each
agreeing 20 endorse the Upper Peninsula
man. ira G. Edmond. OF Marquette. was
rendered the nomination, bat declined, and
endorsed ). ). Steele. mo was unanimously
noninst-d by both conventions Dir
Steele will poll heavy vote.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27

A very enjoyable pedro party vas given
By ?. Hail snd bis sister st IL sun rasr- st.
last evening. The 6rst prizes we're won bv
Mss Lottie Nruss and e. Dosne. ard tte
boobies hy Mrs. F. Spencer AID T ". Msv
Excellent music wss farnished ~ The
Asssrs- Harper. Apout nftv psrticipsssi
ID the game.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27
Two Men Quarrel.

John Shinn resides in a block on Mon
roe st. Last evening Dan Mcclure knocked
at the door, and not being admitted, be
swore and using insulting language. Shinn
followed him down TO the street, where
they quarreled. and Shinn struck McGuire
over the head leaving cash from which
the blood flowed quite freely. They were
both arrested and will have hearing in
Police Court this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27
Fire in Piftsburg.

PTrrsBURs, Jan. 26.-FIre broke out in
Dalzell & Cos oil warehouse this morn
ing. resulting in the total destruction of
the building. together with an adjoining
structure occupied by the Anchor Paste
Company. Ds,Eell & Company lose S40.-
coo. the Paste Company 5000, Wamhoff
& sCo.. glrss manufacturers. $1,000. and
Sheriff & Co. brass finishers, 5000. The
Insurance. will nearly cover the loss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27

Jscksox. Mich. jan. 2s.-At soisy's sss-
SION ~ the Souvsniiou OF Michigan Cidsr
Makers number ef Important topic. we're
discussed. among them being the adyis-
shiEtr ~ snacting a ~ % prohibit the
rnsrufscture ~ vhiSkv vinegar IN this
STARE. aisc requiring hat he msnufsctarer >
name he So nreo anon every hsrrei 4
CIDER. IL wss decided thst The mstter should
srsin he isken 10 a. their next meeting at
Lansing when ths Legislature = IN session