Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09
MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS.
INCIDENTS THAT HAVE LATELY
OCCURRED

ton at Saginaw and stole $3.50 in cash.
CoPEmsH has hustled along for the
first year OF her existence without jail,
but II has ceased 10 be forbearance,
and the board will erect regular IRON
clad Enclosure
Mrs. l. f. HAIL, a lady OF marked
ability, and the wife OF the Democratic
candidate for State Senator q; Manis-
tee, has been elected School Commits
sioner.
THE Saginaw Improvement Company
sold 1900 lots, valued at 100000. The
proceeds will be devoted TO the location
OF factories.
CADILLAC has a winter p. m. and a
summer p. m. ordinance. requiring
kills under Is years to be home after
that time, aud the Marshal is enforcing
the law.
LAST week was good growing weather
over the State The crop OF rainfall was
little slight but 1t was not sadly missed
in many places.
II HARRINGTON, of st Louis. is put
ting down a hole TO find mineral water.
II he reaches the stuff he will build a
large sanitarium
So MANY travelling men SUNDAY" at
Bay City that the railroad company Is to
build a new baggage room TO accommo-
date the big trunks.
GUNNER & Co, of Cadillac intend TO
erect novelty works, and will take the
| Petoskey institution for pattern for
the plant.
GEORGE HARRISON, of Saginaw, is UNI
der arrest for passing forged check
against the Fast Saginaw National
Bank.
c. A. GALLAGHER. of Cheboygan, is
the new Deputy Oil Inspector for that
district.
SEVERAL thousand cells have been
planted in Muskrat Lake, near Lake
| City.
| ROBERT DoNAHUF, kicked by q horse
near Ypsilanti. died from his in. urles.
Ex-TREAsURER G. G. Goodrich, OF st.
Charles Township, Saginaw County. was
arrested on the charge OF embezllement,
| the complaint being made by one OF his
! bondsmen, c. Il. Myers. The town OIL
1-~~-s-es.~a Iie<a-iet-ssr -OessSsmen. to
recover an alleged shortage OF S1,O24. ~,
and Myers was the only one of the
bondsmen upon whom they got action.
He brings this action to protect himself.
Goodrich is held at Saginaw to answer
in the Circuit Court
AT Oxford, the hardware stores of w.
j. Tunstead and Harry Findon were bur-
glariZed The goods taken consisted
mostly OF cutlery. No clews
AT Orion lightning struck Berridge &
Berridges drug store and j. L Edding-
ton iewelry store. The roof and CELL
ing was burned off the drug store and
the stock was badly damaged by water.
Eddington's stock was damaged by re-
moval. The local fire department made
heroic fight and confined the fire TO the
upper story of the building in which it
originated.
THE barn of Mr.. Davis, few miles
west OF Oxford, was struck by lightning
and burned to the ground, with all its
contents. Loss not known.
The Menominee Board of Supervisors
has elected l. w. Packard to represent
Menominee County on the State Board
| of Equalization at Lansing in August.
John l.. Buell. was chosen to represent
the portion OF the county nov comprised
in Diclxin-on County, providing it was
! necessary.
AS THE train from Detroit approached
Muir, z colored man in custody of
officials OF Ionia County for stealing
horse at Belding decided 10 take chances
against the speed of the train. and ask
| INK tue pIlNuCSC VI ktbAiiE a hiiuh NOOh
this moment of partial liberty to open
the cSr door and leap from the train He
was In the company of an attache of the
House of Correction who jumped from
the train when near the station at Muir
and gathered the man up. He had been
! seriously injured about the head and
was lying quietly where he fell. Or.
Devore. of Lyons, attended the wounded
man and the officers went with him TO
!. tlle.countx iail at Ionia. where he Will
A COUPLE of score of little towns be-
tween Marion and Mackinac have quit
railroad booming and gone with the hoe
to the potato patch, because the Ashleys
have postponed building that branch TO
some time in the future.
THERE are numb n OF wool raigers
In the southern part OF the State who
are shipping their 1eeces into Oh o for
sale there. All because Michigan wool
has got into bad repute in the wool
world and Ohio ranks Chigher
MARY FOSTER, aged II years, was
found dead in bed at Port Huron with a
ha full bottle of morphine under her
pi low Indications point to suicide, but
her grandparents with whom she lived
say that she suffered from severe neu-
ralgic pains and used the drug for relief.
IHE SJOckOrluge sun rs thinking OF
making breezy and spicy notices of all
| people seen drunk on the streets. IL
says the drunkards make public exhibit
ons OF themselves, and they believe in
encouraging exhibitions. OF course the
names are to be mentioned
BURGLARS are alter JUDGE Peck, of
Kalamazoo. They made two attempts
20 secure, hissyalnables and ifail.s.l.,.--.--..,
WILLIAM SErBERT, of Kalama 90, a
night Waterman does not see very much
OF the sun, and while Old sol was ding
business at the rate OF 9S degrees an n
slant, he came out and had sunstroke
BURGLARS entered the home OF Theo.
dore Neundorf, of Dea born, and sto'e
S2Ss and pair of pants. He did know
OF the visit until he went to put on the
pants in the morning
The Sheriff at Manistee heard there
was a crook In town, and, being a nat
ural-bor crook-catcher, got search
warrant that he might 60 through the
houses of Mrs. Mccormick, who was
murdered, and her slayer, Jack Kehoe.
He found man In each house and
promptly arrested them. Afterward he
learned that both were limo 'ent and the
real crook had been standing on the
corner watching the show.
AT the funeral of Mrs Peter Geek,
one OF the pioneers of Owosso, an inn
ma rt If he