davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-29
SATURDAY., the 9th day Of April. 1889.

Saturday, the 9th day of April, 1889,
two tracts of land-one containing % .ssasassss.
acres, and the other containing 1871 JN
acres lying in the western ter part Of the ~
hood. These two tracts of land belong
to the estate of A. K. Clayton, decd, -zsesa-'
and were laid off to Mrs. NJ. S. Clayton, the widow
of A. X. Clayton, decd for her dover lands in
said estate. The 25acre tract has upon it improve
ments, consisting of dweling-hou and necessary
outbuildngs; the 1914 acre tract is in good timber
These lands are held by Mrs Clayton as dover
land and sold subject to her life estate therein
the purchaser taking the reversonary interest.
TERMS OF SALE Enough cash to pay unpaid
costs of suit and SALE and the residue upon credits
of 6, u. and Is months equal instalments, bearing
interest from day of sale, with good personal
security, and title retained as ultimate security
GEORGE NJ. HARRISON, Comm'r.
III. n. Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta COUNTY, 40 Gef re- h mat Geo NJ. nerrson
duly executed the bond required according to
law Given under my hand, this 9th day of March,
1889. j. N. RYAN, Clerk.
mars 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-29

COMMISSION Frs SALE OF LAND.-In pur-
" suance of a decree entered Dec. Sd, 1888, in
the cause of A. X. Claytons Admir- VS.. NJ. S
Clayton &C., pending in the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta County, will proceed to sell at public auc-
ton, in front of the Courthouse, in the City Of
Staunton, Va, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-29

DUBLIC SALE-By virtue of contract and
i agreement between F. l.. Kemper and
the undersigned dated November 9, 1883 of re-
cord in the Clerks Office OF Augusta County
Court, ID, b. 107 page II, and default having been
made by said Kemper, will, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-29

Thursday, the 18th day of April, 1889,
on the farm of W. II. Watts, near Doom Station,
5. V. II. r., sell a public Auction to the highest
bidder, one Peerless Engine. 10-horse power, and
one Pierce Drill Machine and rig, a II in good con-
dltlon ana Well worth the attention Of buyers,
TERMS CASH.
JOHN w. ELLISON.
mar15 1T
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-29
FridaY. April 18th. 1889.

Friday, april 18th, 1889,
offer at public auction on the premises 1888.
a tract of land near Hermitage in Au- ,ySEsNfaS
gusta County, of which the late VIM. HEsH5Ess4S
Ross died seized, and containing two 3SSE YssSssS
hundred and thirty-two acres and
thrty-tive poles. Said tract will be Of <zsEeeEs=
fered as whole and also in two separate parcels,
as divided by the public road. The parcel on the
west side of the road contains one hundred and
six acres three roods and poles, with all the
Improvements. This tract is well watered
The other parcel, lying the opposite side Of
the public road, contains one hundred and twen-
ty-ffve acres, one rood and twenty poles,
with no Improvements. This tract has on it a
fine body of pine timber: plot of the land will
be exhibited at the offering.
TERMS OF SALE Enough cash in hand to pay
the cost of suit and expenses of sale; and the
idue credit of one, two and three years, equal
instalments, with interest from the day of sale,
for which the purchasers will be required to exc
cute bonds with approved personal security, and
the title will be withheld as ultimate security.
CHAS. E. HOMAN,
JOHN D. BROWER
VIM. j. NELSON,
Com'rs. of Sale.
1, B. F. Terry, Deputy Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Augusta, do certify that the bond requir
ed in the foregoing cause has been duly executed
according to law. Given under my hand this 18th
day of March, 1889. b. F. TERRY,
March Sth, S9-tds Dept. Clerk
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-29

IRVlNG'S ADMIR-. VS.. IRVING'S HEIRS
i All parties interested in the foregoing cause
are notified that have fixed on
Saturday, April 9th, 1889,
at my office in Staunton, to take the accounts re-
CURED by decree entered at the March term 1883,
viz: LIST. OF the transactions of Robt. j. Irving's
admir-; 3D. Of the debts and liabilities of Robt j.
Irving and their priorities; Sd. OF the values of
the real and personal estate of said Robt j. Irv-
ing; 4th. OF the helrs-at-aw of said Irving, and
the amounts to which they are entitled; 5th Any
other matter deemed pertinent. AT which time
and place you are required to attend.
y. c. GORDON,
mario 1t Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-29
Staunton indicator.
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1889.
LOCAL.
Fishersville Farmers Club.

INTERESTING DISCUSSION ON BUYING
FOR CASH. AND ON TIME-POTATOE
RAIsING-"WHTTE WELCOME OATS
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-29

LNOR RENT.-The storeroom now occupied bv
y Mr. L. f. Nogel, clothier, on s. Augusta
st. Possession given May lst. Apply to Mrs F.
Heydenreich, 1906 w. Frederick st. mar l5-at
ID ARK WANTED.-Two to Three Thousand
~ Cars Chestnut, Oak, or Hemlocl1 Bark. this
years peel. For further information,
Address APPOLD BROS,
mars 1t Pond Gap, Augusta Co. Va
ENGRAVED VISITING CA DS AND WE'D
IA DING 1NVITATlONS-Fin Engraving.
Best quality Cards. Engraved Plate aud l6j
cards, $500. Send Sc for four plates and 100 cards
BY sending four names you get your Plate and
Cards FREE. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sample
book sent on application.
c. l.. LII MSDEN, Engraver,
No North 9Th St,
MARI I'M Richmond. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-29
REAL ESTATE SALES.

COMMISSIONERS SALE:-Pursuant to de-
~ cree of the Circuit Court of Augusta County
rendered on the 18th day of November, 1888, in
the cause of Ross Ex'r VS.. Samuel Croft, &C., the
undersigned commissioners will, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-29

Ladies Summer Vests, Qibbed), % cents each,
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
Her sad LOSS.

Mrs. Vim. Stuart, Of Lyon-st., went
to Grand Haven yesterday, being called
there by the death of the little son and
only child of Mrs. George Stuart. The
little one died yesterday of membra-
nous Group, and in her sad affection
the mother has the deep sympathy of
many friends both in this city and
Grand Haven. 1t will be remembered
that George Stuart died in Washington
under peculiarly distressing circum-
stances four years ago last March while
attending the inauguration of ex-Presi.
dent Cleveland.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

Tne l0ooy II pl,pnsAr hotel lesg
after the dLnGeg hour Is aa interesting
place. IL i TIE most oosmoI.ositan
place IA the ely Here furniture buy
ers and fursisure sellers. politicians,
tourists Tor pleasure &ad FOR business.
lawgefs and merchants froaa home aad
trom sbfozd. al meei aaa smoke. ana
l2lk wnsle EhelE dinners settle.
la tae crowd Al ths Morton after
q nneg yesterday. Nas Ions kaalt1,
the Nen known eslizen a Maskes0a.
NJ. kantz MAS born on the other slde
offhe Atlantic, hut he came 70 tins
country when 10y, ana there = no
more p4tr.otic American II Michigan
than he. When. IN May last, hs SAN an
nouncemeats Of baseball games and
other sports - take place ca Memorial
Day las blood boiled NTH ina gn4ll0n.
aud he expressed IA forcsble terms his
opinion ia regard 10 such cesecration
0t the ballowed memories and purposes
OF the day.
Louis is q firm believer ID Muskegon.
Yes" sad be, ''you talk about
the lumber business beng nearly
plaHed out at Auskegon.
When came over from shel,oygan,
WIS, 10 Muskegon, n 1863, / heard
people saying the lumber business
would be gone N i've years. Well, the
Muskegon mills cut GOO 600 00o feet Of
lumber last year, and they viii cut
zoo 600 600 this year. | tell YOU Muske-
gon has come 10 stay and 10 grow"
Congressman Belknap dropped IN ai
the Morton yesterday after dinner.
II wouldn't be IN your place for a
farm" said kanlZ 10 the Congress
man. Don't the ofiice-seekors
worry you TO deathy' "Oh, il did
worry me at first, but / don
let II bother me any more" "
replied Mr.. Belknap. ~ have become
used 10 II. i expect 10 have one place
10 iill IN the House OF Representatives
"A clerkshIp, or doorkeeper, or some
thing like thst-I don't know yet Just
what it will be. One week ago last
Sunday had received just 1000 appli-
cations for that place."
Don Leathers was another man in
the lobby. He returned from Wash
ington, where he has been getting his
gold mine in operation. "We have
n lot of men at work Low,
ne said. ave have an option
on the property for five months
with the privilege of opening it up and
paying the expenses from the product
of the mine, and we don't propose To
let il lie idle. We shall sink shaft 900
feet deep. That will determine some
thing about the extent of the mime.
Those specimens which brought here
were rich, but there are better ones
down there. Why, have $500 worth
of gold which was extracted in New
York from 920 pounds of loose dirt
taken from along the bank of the
stream which runs through the
property"
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

Discharged ea oae Inalesanent &nd a.
0Aa< ksaFrssteA-

Yesterday gnee tias eAsss ST Ma, II
Cerlsl. Mater \. sllsaSrd ara orts-
aas C. Anbler. tes souAg fellows
chsrged aifh e0nEasAg "a defraad :
neDt~f ii Sus.nsss nlen ~ otfeg .ag -
SEA oSriasa p2senIs ~hseh thsx guanSn-
tee4 coald te eas y disposed of a. fins
advantage 70 0taer partHS. Assistant
Prosecutor Knsppen d'd act aie sac iiA,
formation fton tAe lower eotift Sala
gave A. as reason that at1ltAti1al 60
1enee h4c ~. r 1 lseoseFea y il.s = M"tsad
neeeSsifAle TIE changing 81 ti'e AiiNt :
maElou ia order 10 eonlOrm 10 the PROOF
10 t't presented.
Judgv Bmlinsame dismissed the de-
feadanis ana Their bondsmen, bat their
arrest immediately followed GA the
new information winch MAS made 10
conform 10 the new pfoOf.
Ainb!er has never been able 10 give
bail and he Mas sgaln loeked ~, White
CoGbtts and SHEPARD We're released On
hal
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

seerss ~ rhAxeE asesaensts.ass AsaiAss
ths fssAn.

tas ttaH.
The agitation tS ile TEL.aaAsl i {iEA-
AID Ter the Improvement ol Cana =.
has created - strong feeling in sasor
oI tue plan, teet although the matter
: nos formally tetere tlse oesessSsf. those
aiso are opposed 80 i sss presenting
fenlonstr2neos- Haa. Geo. "A Ihaytf
al the last n.eetag sent IA stro.g
protest. Iae only reason Ter
Widening lhs roadway" s4ss the 1etl.
toner. Is ihas there arS f0ar railroad
tracks IN ii, consequently not r0osn
enough left heiwoen the track s. ssaa curb
for teams. fhis Is probably ghe only
instance on earth where toul tracks for
local ear uafhe can be found on ss.xts-
four foot roadway but they are there
and i j. better - bear the ilis we have
than IA fiy 70 those We know not
OF. By taking up the slanglag fias
stones Iiow al the sade, which nre
nuisance. and putting IN aa upright
curb 10y reducing the crown IN Tie
street from tracks 20 curb: by removing
81 tine telegraph and telephone poles
from the roadway IA the Alleys. bs TAX
ing away al the aproas over yhe gut
tefs and ey IepaSing the street. : flrst-
class driveway 10 feet ia Nidyh between
the track and curb may be had on each
SIDE ot the street Monroc-st. now has
l6s fcet" The communication SAYS
that the present lS-fo0t walks have, Ia
many places, four or more feet taken
out for stairways. ratings and raised
platforms; that the changes proposed
would nece state the expenditure az
thousands of dollars for new area
walls; that the changes proposed would
give room for another railway track
on either side of the street. The re-
monstraLce alsD says "Ihe PROPOSE
ton now proposed 10 be carried out
should have been considered at the
time of granting the cable franchise.
But at that time most of the pre.scrTy
owners on that street who wanted the
cable track argued the roadway had
ample width 20 admit of If; that the
cable traffic would be worth more 81
them than the teams and farmers they
would drive OF the street. The same
parties now admit their error IN asking
10 have the injury remedied by robblng
Peter TO pay Paul, or by cutting of the
walks 10 give more room for teams.
As a matter of justice, If the walks are
cut Oft AT all, the entire expense should
be borne by those vino created the ne
cessity." The communication was re-
ferred 10 the Committee on Streets
with the city attorney.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

CrRcUIT-In matter of Lucius W.
Hoyt 10 practice as an attorney, ad-
mtted to practice. David MerTnlan,
etc, VS.. Susan A. Bush; proceedings
stayed for twenty days. Napoleon j.
Daniels VS.. Nathaniel L. Weeks; motion
for new trial granted, costs 10 abide
event. Arthur Mcigs, etc, vs.. James
\. Bradford; judgment for defendant
for costs. Arthur Meigs, etc, vs..
Andrew J. Bradford d Co.; plea with
drawn; judgment fox plaintiff for
slO6.62 and costs.
SUrERron-Luman and Lucius Jcni-
son VS.. Theodore a. Grove; motion TO
dismiss for want OF jurisdiction argued
and submitted. People v. Jas. T.
Grady, keeping saloon open on sunday;
time TO settle bill Of exceptions EXTENDED
till July 20. Same ". Waite Murder;
obstructing bar reading of information
waived and plea OF not guilty entered.
Same VS.. Jas. Farrell, keeping saloon
open after hours; Tecognlzance III the
sum OF 500 taken in open court. Same
VS.. VIM. VI. CorbItt, Walter y. Shepard
and Artemus {. Amber, couFpuing 20
defraud; reasons for not fling lnf0r-
nation filed by prosecuting attorney
and respondents and BAH ordered dis
charged. Same vs. Frank Lo;ta, keep
ing saloon open after hours; on trial.
Same va. Wm. Connell. selling liquor
without having paid tax; srranged
pleaded guilty and fined s. with s5.S'
costs.
Probate-Fstate 81 Geo. A. Kruner, a
minor; guardians FIT annual account
| filed Estate Of Fl zabsth 2. Root, de
| cea scd: executors final account filed
| hearing August o. Estate Of Mary A
/ Nowjen. deceased. executor bond filed
| and letters issued 10 Samuel J. Fuller.
Estate Of Alfred GsTI0ck. deceased
) order allowing Administrative iinsi ac-
count ard dischargng her. n X
| George wood. an alleged dependent and
NEGLECTED child; order disnrsslug Pet3
ton for admission 70 state public
/ school.
Por1cr-Geo. Rogers, drunk; !
/ davs John Malcolm, drunk 30
/ io,irred July q Geo. +. steele, dis
/ orderly. adjourned July % X II
I powors fast driving. nolle pros 2
1 Wn Hr~nessev. Horace Perkins
1 Jennie Barton and Esslo Wneele dis
+ orderly; nolie pros D. p's.id - eset,
1 John Doe. drunk md alsaroffis -
/ journed Juiv II. James Walters. aT1lLs
1 and dls0rdeTlv; adjourned Sniy -
/ Nicholas smith. lsroenys so1ournes
Juiv IL. Wrn. Brtt0u, larceny; Al
/ joarned july r. Charles a Kelley
1 saloon oreu sunday. adjourned Jug
.. A. q. Ambler, conspiracy; Al
/ IouTDed JuiT II.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

A suit for divorce has been CON-
menoea IN the circuit by Nsrths Carl
ton against Philip ?. Carlton, wealthy
farmer Of Cannon township. He i
upward q 60 years old. gets roaming
drunk abeneveT bf and liquor come
INTO contact which IS pretty often, and
when mto1cated s Sad t. be exdem p
iv cruel. The couple have been mar
RED nearly forty years snd have prop
ertv 70 the value OF $1,000 o. $1,000.
The plaintiff Wi AK for a. equal
dlyis.m IF the estcte.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
THE BIDS OPENED.
The Public VIII Not Know che Successful
Bidder for several Days.

The bids for the c. & W. NJ. exten-
sion to Traverse City were opened yes
terday, when it was found that but few
of the bidders had followed the blanks
sent ont by the company, and eood
deal of figuring was required on tie
part Of the engineers 10 decide which
were the Lowest bids.
The officials would not tell who the
highest nor the lowest lNdders were, but
sad that they would tel 20 whom the
contract was awarded az soon az they
could correspond and find out the
standing O. solnc of the bidders. They
viii not let in1 contract 70 the lowest
bidder unless BE is = responsible party.
The map of the proposed route, etc,
have been approved 10y the State Cross
ing Board.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

The third annual picnic of the Mer-
camille Association will be held at the
Lake tomorrow. At 2 O'Clock IN the
afternoon the clerks of the wholesale
grocers' trade will play game of ball
at Alger Park, with the retail grocery
Clerks. At o'clock collation. will be
served at the Ramona theater by Mr..
SHETLAND. This IS complimentary to
the. members and the guests, and will
be pald for by the wholesale trade.
The association viii also furnish tickets
for q boat ride
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
THE BICYCLE CLUB
let Last Night and Perfected an organi-
ration.

The following bicyclists met at n. b.
Clark's Office last evening and organ
lied social club. The club expects
10 act in concert with the old BICYCLE
organization and TO become attached
10 the National League of American
Wheelmen. The following names are
already signed 10 the membership hst
and Others have expressed an intention
OF joining:
L. ;. Hunt, +. Lonwerse, c. w.
Clark, J. ]. Hill, II. l.. Naul Wagner,
George L. Stone, L. :. Provin, Estelle
III. Provin, III. L. Bagne, w. :. Burnd
c. W. Jones, T. +. Matheson, G. K.
Dygert. A. II. Apted, r. 4.
Matheson Miss Gencvieve Mithcy,
f. ID. Johnson, Orson Carr, W. :.
Compton, c. ". Caller, T.. ID. jackson,
+. ;. Adams, Mrs. A. i. Richmond. q.
T. Richmond, +. Il. Edwards, Perry
Whiting, +. Lyman, and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. NJ Mooar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

Rev. Samuel carp, for several years
past rector Of -. Andrews Church at
Ann Arbor, has presented his roe gna-
ton TO take effect November 10. Ii
has been accepted by the vostry. The
reasons for ms resignation are not
gwen nor hIs successor named.
Rev. Mr.. carp was rector OF II. Mark
Church in TINS CITY for several years,
and has many friends here.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
Has sold His Mine.

w. ID. Meddows, whilom Grand
Rapids boy who went up into the Do
minion several years since, and who
was here on visit TO has friend, 4. o.
Crozier, few weeks since, and then
went over 10 Minneapolis. passed
through town yesterday and reported
that he had sold two-thirds of MS IN
terest IN the silver mine, the TELE-
GRAM-HERALD described at Port Arthur,
for $4,000, to Minneapolis capitalists.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
SALOON CASES.
Judge Buriingsme Crinds out the UsaA
Daily Grist-

Judge Burlingsme yesterday er-
tended the time in the case against Jas.
4. Grady until the 20th 70 allow him %
complete his bill Of exceptions.
In the case against Waite Mulder for
obstructing hs bar the defendant
pleaded not guilty, and the case went
on the docket 20 await its regular turn
for trial.
Jos Farrell, who was convicted some
time ago for keeping open after hours,
gave hIs recognlzance for 500 to insure
has appealing the case 70 the supreme
Court.
wm. .Connoll, who had been selling
liquor without payssr the tax. pleaded
guilty ard Was sentenced 10 pay ilne
OF g. with s. 80 cost, winch he cheer.
fully did, and was dismissed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

Secretary Chsuncev mas received a
letter from Henry Whiting Garfield. -
Albany, y. Y. president of the Va.
tional Association of Amateur Oars
men. stating that he VIII bo pr sent at
the X ". a. K. 4. regatta. sud that he
vii accept the position Il ump r.. Nr
Garfield j. one IF the most .usgished
amateur oaTSuen in tire country p 4
the club feel very much gTat.iiCd 2t as
scceutsuCe.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
A FREIGHT ASSOCIATION.
A New State. Association May be Formed
Meeting in Detroit.

-hectihS
Ed. c. Leavenworth, acting general
freight agent of the G.. X. & l., is in De-
troit attending meeting called to take
the initiatory steps for n Michigan
freight association. The question has
been agitated for some time, but here
tofore nothing definite has been done
in the matter. 1t is now generally
thought that a Michigan association
will be of great benefit TO the freight
men of the State, and the association
viii probab bly, be formed. sr
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

The Thomas orchestra Wi play here
either tae 18th, I7tb oi 9Th 0f October.
under the AUSPICES q the crstnrIo 20
cietv. Il u possible that tbe Whltnry-
Campsnini Concert company VII slso
sIng In connection gIth the Or hestFa. I.
and ia thst case f8e orchestra VII stay
here two erenIugs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
SHE rs LUCKY.
Mary Berry Finds Some Valuable Papers
Her Third Find.

Her Third Find.
Mary Kerry, daughter OF the late
Barney Berry, found bundle of valu-
able papers belonging to Isaac Siegler
yesterday, and turned them over TO
the police. 1.-The bundle contained
Specifications of pieces of work and pay
rolls. s1eha oiso 90
Mary Berry is the same child that
found the postage stamps at the time OF
the post-ottice robbery last winter. and
about one year ago she found $500 on
the street, which had been dropped by
farmer. The money was returned to
the owner, who made the child pre-
sent of 50. 1t is strange that the little
girl should be SO lucky as TO make SO
many valuable finds.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
Released on Bail.

United States Commissioner Nc
Quewan yesterday released Hendrick
Smith from jail on bond of 500.
Smith was arrested early in June for
selling liquor at Park City without hav-
ing paid his special tax. He was held
over to the next term of the court for
trial, but being unable to give bond was
sent to Jail where he has been ever
since.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
LOTS OF FURNITURE BUYERS.
The city L. fuii Of 1sen-saies Are
Running Hssh-fhs Branch Houses


The number of furniture buyers IA
this city was never greater than tins
season. Al the present time the city Is
filled with buyers from every quarter
of the world, and the manufacturers
report sales running higher than IN any
previous year.
''Do the new branch houses opened
here recently make any perceptihle dii-
ference IN your tradeS' was asked OF
several of the manufacturing establish
ments yesterday.
1--WE can not see any difference, and
would not know that they were here
from any difference that they have
made" Several of the managers OF
branch houses stated that they We're
doing a good business, and were salts
fed that they would be well paid tor
opening houses here.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
THE CASE NOLLE PROS'D.
The Tower Block Quartette Discharged
There May BE an Adultery Case.

The case of disorderly against Vim.
Hennessey, Horace Perkins, Essie
Wheeler and Jennie Barton was nolle
pros'd in police court yesterday on
their paying sl.40 each for costs. The
case was not prosecuted because the
complainant, the janitor OF the Tower
block, did not care 20 appear against
them. 1t is now probable that Mr..
Barton, the husband of Jennie, Will
begin action for adultery.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

The editors and thslr YES, best
Tirls, etc, were rsht rovally enter
"A a5ned this ~eeE hy hustline. husti1ng
enteTpTlsiug. generous Grand Rs0ds.-
T-~sererf Hsrot8
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
TWO GAMBLERS.
They Beat q Man Out of Ton Dollars
Warrants Out for Their Arrest.

Warrants Out for Their Arrest.
Adison w. Dumphey swore out a
warrant for two local gamblers. jim
Allen and a man he did not know,
charging them with beating him out Of
SO in Alleys saloon, in the Arcade.
He says that Allen and his companion
got him into the back room of the
saloon and induced him TO bet on some
game of theirs and succeeded in get
ting so of his hard earned cash before
he awoke to the fact that they were
sharsk
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

Hon 7. g. Sherwood ~ plymouth,
state bsnk e1snniner. vss - the city
yesterday and e1aFninee t,ie ssatus e
fse rtcar.tlV organ red MiefiEau Trrfat
Cornrnrv. ue f0und ii ssiisfect9ry
ard gave thsm sutn0ity - q iusl-
ness
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

TIE n. lgan editors we're uaade vel
come a. Grand Rsp.1s ln rranner taaf
cavl4 rot - - xen.-s1csar,- RS,zesr