Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
MATTERS IN MICHIGAN.

lie AA&La@E% -|--f~----'--~
he'd 10 E4y CITY August Z aD1 -.
sDeciaI Inspector Pratt. at Detroit, of
the custom sOuses On the 1sta lnst.s
seized the entire stock y tie 'Tie.e Ia
Company for violation of t1eta-i1 l4~s'
E.J. Feraason of Earsell, while oaE
berrviDe SItn : p4Tty or IEleods az ~
yer axs. 1as shot 4ad Instantly Killed
sunday noon 81 John G. Lora. Lord
took hlm fsr a Bear, shootng n1t
through the heart a. Z stance OF t~eLl-
" roas. Hs gass nllasalL Up Aad = "A
custody Of tie o1eers-
The Young ladies' Of Manistee have
maize Tor. aud through Gen. Hart pre-
sented " tae AAuistes Light Quart,
Company II, second reg.ment N. > t.
a T0EsLzs SIX banner. It = very
elaborate affair and the boys vii be
enved by the other companies when
they display Il AZ camp this week.
Frank Dlsnay, wao stabbed John
Slater IN A boarding house few weeks
ago. az SagInas. from the effects OF
which death resulted, Has held Tor trial
- tne circuit court on Saturday ~
Judge Barry, OF the police court Bal
was nxed al 5000, out ne could not tur-
ulsh Il and Wzs remanced u lan %
await trial.
Wildmau Mlls. Of Croswell, the king
Of agriculture OF Sanllac county, IS en-
p!Oyer OF field brigade IN number 20
meet the labor OF taxing hay crop
from over 200 acres OF land. Hs
meadow lands comprise much Of the
formerly condemned low lands, and
Will yield an abundant crop OF over
100 tons or hay.
Lakeview = the town for people who
wish % rest undisturbed az night. The
night watch of that village has been IN
structed % place under arrest ali par
Sous, whether drunk or sober, who are
fOUnd on the streets after the hour or
10 O'clock a. nlght, inGuiging IA any
loud tal2 or bOisteIous conduct liable 10
disturb those who wish TO secure rest
and refreshment from their laoOrs.
Saturday afternoon, rs the steamer
Arundel Was leaving her dock AZ Point
Lookout; A. l.. McCAine, a passenger
from Buffalo going 10 Alpena, was
standing at the gangway loOIlng AT a
crowd OF people on the dock. The
boat listed aglnsG the sples and the dock
lce-Dreakers caught him, crushed ms
head, broke his Jaw and cut lis ears of,
AA4lA4AA AAAAAA stA1--t4bA AAN 4tfAs-stAo
were taken 10 Buffalo the next day. He
was 80 years OF age and leaves wife
and three children.
Saturday morning Officer Cole deliv-
cred 20 the authorities at Pontiac man
giving bis name as Frank Smitt, who
was arrested for alleged criminal
assault upon the person OF Mrs. ElyarO
Van Wagner, four miles west OF Oxford.
The fiend asked for drink of water
and the lady complied with his request,
whereupOn he seized her and at
tempted MS dastardly act. His victim
lay unconscious for hours. The pris-
Oner will have an examination before
Judge Losey on the 25d.
The following corporations filed arti-
cles OF association with the Secretary of
State during the past week; The Mas
sachusetts Fuel Gas Company, Lansing.
100000; Bronson Creamery Com
pany, $4,000; Times Publishing Company,
Detroit, $4,000; Muskegon Wagon Com
pany, MuskegOn, 100000; Beedle &
Kelly Company, Muskegon, 500, 900,
A. +. Bartlett x Company, Saginaw,
$500, 900; the New Coal Mining Compa-
ny, Jackson, $4,000; Crystal Falls
Mining Company, Cryslal Falls, $780,
600.
McCracken, a Grand Blanc township
farmer, spent the largest portion OF
Friday IN Flint, and started for home
~ an early hour Saturday morning.
McCracken, being weary, fell asleep in
his vehicle and when his beast was
crossing the railroad track near Grand
Blanc II was struck and instantly kill
cd by Flint & Pere Marquette south
bound freight train. McCracken sud
denly awoke and found himself lying
nearly under the moving train. The
buggy was completely demOralzed.
McCracken's loss IS estimated at $3.50.
The fifteenth annual camp meeting
OF the Michigan Camp Ground AssOcia-
ton mas opened at Bay View, under
favorable auspices, with Rev. d. F.
Barnes IN charge. Evangelist Bitter, of
Ohio, Is conducting the meetings. as
sisted by several eminent ministers
Bishops Joyce and Walden are expected
today, the latter to remain q week.
Next Wednesday the fifteenth annIyer-
sary viii be celebrated with an all day
program. The meetings, Wednesday
and Thursday, were quite interesting,
resulting IN a number Of converts. The
fifteth assembly opens on the 23d with
an interesting program, covering Au-
gust l3. A score or more distinguished
names are included.
The reports indicate thatthe weather
conditions OF the past week have been
too dry FOR the fun growth of the corn
and oats, but that they are not vet
showing much signs of suffering and
are still progressing slowly. The potato
crop a beginning to feel the lack Of
moisture, and one or two reports have
been received Of potatoes rothng some
what on the low lands. The wheat
harvesting - progressing very rapidly.
ss the dry weather OF the past week has
been very favorable 10 gathering the
harvest. IL IS nearly finished IN the
southern and central sections, and
threshing - now gong on in the SOUTH
eru section. Considerable of the wheat
u still IN the field. but the lack OF ram
fail has been favorable 20 securing the
harvest in good shape. Oats ere begin
DIng TO turn yellow. and this crop will
soon be ready for the harvest IN the
southern section. The condition Of oats
and corn and potatoes will not be as
good az the close of the next week un-
less there 5 good supply of rain n the
meantime.