davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

They Are Charged With Causing the Laws
TO he Violated.

They Are Charged With Causing the Laws
to lie Violated.
Considerable excitement was created among
democratic politicians in New York yesterday
afternoon by the announcement that Commits
sioners Edward c. shcehy and Charles {. Sim
mons of the board of charities and correct ions
had been arrested by the United States au-
thorities for inducing paupers on Wards and
Blackweus Islands to register Illegally. The
two commissioners were brought down to the
federal building by deputy United States
marshal The warrant which they were ar
rested issued by United States Commits
sioner Shields on the complaint of United
States District Attorney Mitchell. The charge
is tina. they knowingly and wilfully induced
certain charity patients who were paupers in
the care of the city to register fraudulently.
When tho two commissioners were arraig ned
before United States Commissioner Shields
they each pleaded not guilty, and were held in
5000 bail for examination today. Judge Nc
Adam qualified bondsman for both of the
commissioner
The complaint against Messrs. Sheehy and
Simmons. which is made by United States Dis
trict Attorney Mitchell. is that tho prisoners,
having possession and exercising full and
clueivc power for the government and manage
ment of the hospital on Handalls Island, in
duced q dozen or more men on the books as
pauper patients to register by passing resolu-
ton putting their names among the list of
ploycs. The resoluti on was as follows: That
the payroll book of each institution shall con-
tain the names of ali employees whose compen-
sation lis board and clothing well those
receiving salary and board.
The United States grand jury yesterday found
an indictment against young Diver. and pre-
scented it to Judge Benedict III the United States
circuit court. on u charge Of procuring
to falsely register.
DIVERS cheap tool was an unfortunate who
gives the name of Charles Harris. Diver. a5
charged in the indictment, gave Harris ticke.
bearing the name of Patrick Ryan and III
structed him to go and register under that
name at the registry place OF the forty eighth
election district in the second Assem- bly, district.
Harris obeyed these instructions, and after
he left the registry place was rejoined by Div
yer, who gave him as his muniiicent reward for
violating the election laws the sum Of SO cents.
These facts were brought to the attention OF
the grand jury, and :Ee indictment resulted.
After the court received the indictment the
United States marshal commissioned to
cure Diver. Late in the afternoon young Div
attorneys Office and then taken before Com
missioner Shields.
Michael Callahan. n saloon keeper offered to
go Divers bail lie signed DIVERS bail bond
for $4,000.
Subsequently the grand jury sent in batch
of tifty-eight indictments TO Judge Benedict,
charging as many patients of the institution on
Randalrs Island with false registration. al
though they were unable to give any residence
legally emitting them to exercise of the fran
ehise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
DEATH OF VAN Ii. MANNING.
The Well-Known Ex-I.epresentative Dies
mt His Home Near Branchville.

Inc "eil-hnown Ex-isepresentative Dies
mt His Home Near Branchville.
Ex-Representative Van H. Manning. formerly
of Mississippi but lately OF Maryland. died at
his residence near Branch vile. Nd, yesterday
An attack of grip that he had about one year
ago left him in weak condition from which he
never entirely recovered, and little over a
month ago he was taken sick in Washington
and was removed to his home in Branchvile
where he remained until his death with the
exception of taking an occasional drive Of a
short distance. Col. Manning was about fifty
three years of age and was born at Holly
Springs, Miss.
When the late war broke out Col. Manning
was engaged in cotton planting in Arkansas. He
was then quite young man and possessed OF
large wealth. but left his plantation. organized
an Arkansas regiment, of which he was chosen
colonel, and was sent to Virginia. where he par
ticipated in most of the battles of the Army of
Northern Virginia. After the war Col. Man
ming settled at Holly Springs, Miss, and
engaged in the practice of law, for which he
had qualified before becoming a planter. He
met with great success at the bar. He also
engaged in politics and was one OF the first
democrats elected to Congress from Mississippi
after the reconstruction era and served several
terms in that body. He was able speaker
and occupied prominent position in the
House, serving on the judiciary and other i'm
portant committees. Voluntarily retiring from
the public service, Col. Manning took up his
residence in this city and almost Immediately
entered upon large and lucrative practice in
the District courts as we'll as in the Supreme
Court of the United States. A few years ago
he purchased farm of several hundred acres
near Branchville, whore he dispensed gener-
Gus hospitality. Col. Manning was an earnest
advocate of the proposed boulevard and cleo
trio railway between Washington and Balti-
more and was one Of the incorporators of the
company having the enterprise in hand. He
leaves a wife and several children. 1t is
thought that he will Be buried at Glenwood
cemetery in this CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
IAMS ON THE STAND.
He Contradicts Several Witnesses for the
Defense.

He Contradicts Several Witnesses for the
Defense.
Charles Hatfield. hospital nurse Of the tenth
regiment. was dho first witness in the Iams case
against the tenth Pennsylvania regiment Off
GERS at PittsburS yesterday morning. He tes-
titled that he saw Private William l.. Iams
when he was strung up by the thumbs at Home
stead in July for cheering for the man who
shot H. c. Prick. The priyates arms did
not appear to be very straight and the cord
was not tight Iams asked for chew of to-
bacco, which he swallowed. About five min
ute5 later he was cut down.
When he was cut down Iams said: "D--r
the doctors; we will fool them" Witness then
poured the medicine out and Iams said: ..Givt
me that nteen." He took it and took drinl
and handed 1t to witness. There was beer in
the canteen and Iams drank about half of it
Witness said to Iams: 'Whv did you take thai
tobacco Iams said: Il did it to fool them;
had purpose" Monday, after he was tied up
l asked him how his thumbs were and he said
They all right"
Edward Dougherty of company B, tenth rcgi
ment, said he saw Iams on Sunday morning
| after his punishment and asked him how he
felt and Iams said I'm all right, but viii
get even with Streator." This was just after he
had been drummed out of camp.
Brig. Gen. Wiley, Col. n. NJ. Smith and Mai
l. F. Decmiston testified in the afternoon tina
they considered the action Of Iams mutiny and
the punishment melted out mild. They be
heved the officer had the right to iuflict sum
mary punishment.
The prosecution commenced their evidence
in rebuttal.
Ex-Private Iams, the prosecutor, was recalled
He denied that he assisted in taking the rope,
from his thumbs when he cut down. He
also denied that he had taken u canteen from hi
coat after being cut down Or that he made any
| remark about being sorry he had taken the to-
bacco He did not swallow the tobacco.
| The attorneys for the defense then presented
petitions in behalf of their several clients, ask
| ing that certain instructions be given to thu
| jury the significance of which was that the de
| PENDANTS were not guilty of the crimes charged
against them These the court took under ad-
| visement.
| Attorney Braddock began his address to the
| jury on behalf of the defendants. He had no
| concluded at the courts adjournment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
ALL RETURNED TO WORK,

End of the Strike at Carmaux, France
Without Violence.
Yesterday was the date fixed by the miners to
bring TO an end the long strike in the mines al
Carmaux, France. At 5 o'clock yesterday
morning the strikers assembled in body and
marched past the gendarmelies in the scar.
magnole." Wet weather prevailed and most OF
the miners carried umbrellas. They marched
to The mines and about one-third Of them re-
sumed work. All the men seemed satisfied
with the settlement of the trouble
This ends "a strike that arose ont of the dis
charge by the mining company of miner who
had been elected mayor of Carmaux. and which
at one time threatened to have grave political
consequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
Peterburg's Largest Funeral Procession.

Peterburg's Largest Funeral Procession.
A special dispatch to The EVENING STAR
from Petersburg, Va, says: Grace Episcopal
Church was packed to overlooking this morn
ing, when tho funeral of the late Rev. Churchill
j. Gibson. DID,. rector of the church. took
place. Such floral tributes have never been
seen here before on such an occasion. Bishop
Win2feld Of California and Bishop Jackson Of
Alabama were in attendance. The services
were conducted by Bishop A. NJ. Randolph OF
Richmond. Rev. W. IL. Platt and Rev. Thomas
Spencer. The burial services were conducted
by Rev. John Ridout. The procession was the
largest ever seen in Petersburg. During the
services at the church all business was sus-
pended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
White House, the Lees Old Home, burned

White House, the Lees Old Home, Burned.
White House. the home of the late W. II. F..
Lee, on the Pamunky, where Gen. Mcclellan
had established his base of supplies before he
moved across to the James river in 1862, was
burned on Monday. The White House was
burned by Gen. Mcclellan when he abandoned
his base OF supplies. After the close Of the war
Gen. Lee rebuilt the home. and for some time
made ii his home. The plantation upon which
this home stood contains several thousand acres.
II was here, says the Alexandria Sun, that the
widow Gusts lived when she married George
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

The Canadian government is alarmed at the
steps taken in England toxard scheduling Cana
dian cattle when imported into Great Britain.
A; meeting of the privy council yesssr-
day at Ottawa the matter was fully discussed
Thirty two per cent of the Canadian exports
during the past year were under the headings
Of animals and products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
COllided In q tunnel.

collision occurred Tuesday in the Rice
tunnel, five miles from Galena, Illinois
on the Great Western railroad, between
Both trains and engines were completely de.
molished. Two fremen were fatally injured
one man was instantly killed and several train.
men seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
Complaint Against a Railroad COMPANY.

Complaint against - RAILROAD &c gnpauy.
To ia D ,ii-sT, The EveniaE star.
VIII you andy inform your host OF patrons.
the long suffering public. whether the Metro
politan Railroad COnlpany's charter empowered
IL TO mouoYOlIze the whole thoroughfare along
a. line or mSroly grant it the RICH, Of vay fo-
H. tracks? II merely the latter franchise, by
n bat authority has this company virtually rem
dercd West p street between L Street bridge
and Z9th street northwest ''no thoroughfare
Tor the past two months! IL has evineed the
dog In the Manager spirit, neither leaving said
st-eet in such practicable condition as To
enable the street sveepers to sprinkle and sweep
& nor rendering such service itself. Such
dsreiietion q plain duty to the public. whose
accommodation was. presumably. the primal
obi.ci Of the company charter. has left this
street lapsed in a state Of nocuous desuetude for
80 long a time that some three or four inches
a. dust Ire accumulated over the whole sur
f.ss u the street. greatly to the inconvenience
and annoyance of the aforesaid public.
GEoR0ErowS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

Mrs. Coles VIII Admitted to Probate.
in the Coles will case in New York yester-
day Surrogate Ransom rendered a decision adj
hitting the viii Of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Coles to
DrOba,e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

The owners Of ten of the largest millsin Canada
manufacturing wrapping paper have about COM
pleted arrangements for the organization Of .
combine designed to limit tho production and
keep prices at . paying figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

Ex-Premier Mcrcier's trial continues in the
court Of queens bench in Quebec.
The governor Of Wisconsin has signed the
superintendent act. and the special session Of
the legislature adjourned sine die.
The London Daily TelegrdpA's correspond
ent at Vienna says that 1t Is reported there that
an armed conflict has occurred in the Diacovs
district Of Old Servia, and that two battalions
have been sent to the scene to suppress the dis.
turbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
lLTIMUEE A OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May 81 1892
Leave Washington from station corner q New Jersey
avenue and street
For chirseo aud Northwest. Ne-tibulei Limited Es-
press rains II 30 =. m. \ - 2. va. daily
buled Limited. 4 30 express II IS . M. daily.
For fitsl,urs and Cleveland. express daily IL 10 =
For Lex 'ns-:on and staunton. 40 4oam.
For Winchester aud way stations -. 10 pm.
For !.uray. Natural bridge. ROANOKE. KBo,viris.
daily. psrlor % Roanoke Iporning train sleep
inl- through to Memphis night train.
Is 8 rTss S.y 81 b 81 % g. a.
utesl s. m. Nls. 90 IL TO- n 70 70 40. x3 Is 2 r.
y "a a. t q s5cc 10, 70 Is, 70 %; %.
A. 30. ~ o. a. mnuies ~ a5. $50. NJ. 20. 90 90.
a. Hnu,es) an. IL 10, 90, AZ ~, ~ 20, 3.
q: y 90 s5 o.. 1880 9 10. xs.oo. n. %. 81 %.
For Annapolis, Z Is and 8 30 m. II 10 and -
IN. sunday T. ~ a. m, 81 pm. -
For Frva-rick. -. a. tll-Jo am. u-l5. "a 10.
For HaTsrstown. 40 30 a. m and IS 3opm
For Boyd and way points, 9 40 y IN.
fl2 ~, 81 -. 80 90. - 81 - s. - o. q 20. I'll %
pm IxEre.. tralns storrins q Princ1p.l stations
RofaL Blue 81 LINE + F6R TTw 1oRk AND PHIL
ADELPHIA.
daily. !. 90 40 0O. Dining Carl a M. II 90 noon.
40 9 o. Dining Carr. III % .. m. slsepins Car.
For fhiisdelphis. Wilmington and Chester. aoe
Eunsi Parlor Cars on all day trains.
Ing Car running through TO B,-ion without chance
via ponghkeIse bridge. landing passengers in b. and
Fer Atlaa,ie city. 10 90 and II 90 noon. supd.ys.
tEIo-Tt sunday. DAILY. Sssunday only.
baggage called Tor and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders lott q
's1:f V o6T 2' Aha 1851 e a iss end 9 tafe'
Gen. Manager. Imy23l Cen Pass Arr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

pAINTISG AND DRAWING TAUGHT BY AN TX
y Perfenced teacher At very moderate rates. Call
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at 500 9th st.
NV nj Inns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

THK srrERrvTESDENT SEEKS ~ IsrEREsr
crrizENs ~ Hfs SDERrNGlSG-rHE 1850
cIATIoS TSDoRsEs THE FIAS-AcrToS IL EE-
sPrcr To TIE EEMOKY OF MR. BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
EDUCATIONAL
IN WARRINGTON.

MRS. FLORENCE l. BARRINGER WILL RE-
AVA sumo instruction in vocal and instrumental mu-
&c October 70 az her residence. 1t33 O st. n. W.
References: Dr. J. +. Caui held, Prof J. " Bschoh.
DRIvATE INSTRUCTION IN ENGLIsH
= branches, Latin. French and German by New
England lady experienced liz New England rubiic
schools. Address Box b. Star Office nj Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

VI 1897. l50S l4.h st NV Full SEES 81 $40 and
go Old plates made new. Omen day and nicht aud
SUNDAYS Filling 81 up. Old and new processes used
oc.6-lms
nR s. PARSONS. 4. Y. COR. 9TH AND srs
~ nw--Fillfnr speciality. Aching and liberated
teeth restored by the wnsysten Aioc. snesthetic
spped to runs 20 alleviate pain in Extracting All
branches OF dentistry. ogIb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

FRENCH & GERMAN LECTURES COMEDIES
Every Saturday at 10. Free to pupils
Send for circulars and programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

l. HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
12S 18th n "
10 American and European Branches
French. German. spanish. Italian, Engi:sh Latin
Greek and Translations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
PIANOS AND ORGANS

= at moderate figures. at nIlfN'S TINpIF OF
MUSIC. 1909 G. 81. Pianos tuned regulated and
rrh'ed fsSo'ish"d lSsS n3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

ErROEBEL SCHOOL. :
I English branches under competen. instructor,
Kindergarten. with teachers training class
oc2e-l2t. iIaI rt q y. VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
- ICHMOND AND DANNILLE RAILROAD CO..
h Il. HUIDEKOPFR AND Ruben FOsIER.
4 4 %

Schedule in effect September 4. 1897.
AL trains arrive and leave az Pennsylvana Passea-
FER Sfa son. Washington. u. G.
s-.B a m.--Baily local for Lynchburg and Warren
ton nneis Al Man sssRs Tor Front Roy al and Str
bLrZ -I!A. exec { SUNDAY.
II. 40 a.m.-lAsiy connects at Lynchburs for all
stations Norfolk and Western railroad and for al
principal uouts ~OEth on all Divisions OF kichrnosd
ana llanNiNe Sg-tem. Pullman Sleeper New FORK
and Washington 20 Atlanta, connecting thu, VITA
Sleeper to New r-ans Mon ;souery nhd for Mem
Plus wa birmingham, uniting at hAnviile With
sf.l'r Tor augusta ana at Oreensboro With slseper
TO- Ashville-
a A. .. IA. Daily for warrenton and orsn<s and
thr"dsh train FOR Front Royal and strssburs daily.
except Sunday.
100 pn.gDailv WASHINGTON AND SOUTH.
NESTtkN VISIT RULED LIMITED. compo.sd en-
trsly % luH an Sleeper. Dining. Paror and >rpo hing
Cars and 60 Atlanta tiue lS hours) with Pail
SeS Orleans via MuntzoIn ny and washinston %
M-lur.fis via Birmingham.
II 20 q m Daily for all principal points south on
kchiHond snd lahNiiie system. Pullman Sleeper.
NV lork aud Nasi.invton 10 Hot Springs via Ashe-
Vile. aud Washington - atlanta.
TRAINS on " ARLINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Washington at - 10 n M. q - y daily. 10
NHsliius ton - 20 m. a y. daily and u ~
and 8 ~ y m daily. except SUNDAY. Train leaving
Vas it4stun - - aud n - except
Sunday. runs 90 ant from Hernaoa only.
Through trains from the south arrive washingtsa
100 a 10. - a. ard 40 p.m. Manassas Diyis-
Ion. 100 a n. and "a. - .. m. except sunday
Tickets. Size ing Car aud iuf0rDnfiou
PASSENGER station. Penasyl anna railroad. Washing
ton. ID. 4.
J. = BROWN General AGENT Passenger Dept.
W A. TURK. General Passenger Agent D.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

II kcs aud information At the ofoe northeast cor
ner 18th street aud l-nuSNNania avenue. and the
station. Whern orders b. left for the checking Of
b,gsase 20 dsstinstun from hotels and Residence
CHAS. y. IIGH. j. r. MOOD.
General Manager. l4u2sl General Passenser AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

IREE DENTAL INFIRMARY-TEFTH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge except
cost OF material at is5 St. dental dep artment
OF the Columbian University, from 10 D. m daily
except Sunday; extraction free innrmary open from
October 2 10 June 30. se20-tf
DENTAL INFIsMkRY-NATIoSu. uNIyEB-
~ oty, COR. 9Th and sts- n Open to g. all ths
year Extracting. &c. treA Fllinxs sud plates ::
cost Oh materials felo-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

Aiiei the regular call of committees and the
conn .e;iau Of the business before the assoc;a-
hon President Babson announced the death Il
Mr.. J ". Brown. a member OF the association
and one 20 the executive committee. The
speaker spoke fe-lirglv Of the deceased Mr. l.
j. Moves also spoke iG eulOgy Of Mr. Brown
and appropriate memorial resolutions offered
by Mr. Eah-oa we're adopted. A & mark u re-
spsct 90 Mr. brown the meeting thea al
touruel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
LADIES' GOODS

ZINE WHITE AND BLACK LACEs DONE UP IN
hrst-ciass French style. White and Satin Dr-<ses
tnsr Syrtsirs speciaty reasonahls prices Gall ct
0s,e - - ..e. - - '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
OCEAN STEAMERS.
MEDICAL. DO.


If YOC WANT TO KNOW AS MUCH ABOUT THE
\ nature and treatment of catsrrh as tho docto.s
and evening. ~ - ~, .sttsss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20
WILL STICK Ii OUT
The Wyandotte Iron Workers
10 Stay Out
JUST LONG AS THE COMPANY
Can Afford 20 Have Them Do So-The
Town Resumes Its Equilibrium.
State News.

WYAsDoTrs. Mich, Sept. l9.-There
are no slgns OF an amicable adjust
ment OF the differences between the
members OF the Association OF Anal
gamatsd Iron and steel Workers and
the Eureka Iron company, which re-
suited Ia the strike of July IL last.
The rolling mills have been closed
since that date. and places which ought
20 be crowded with busy wOrkmen are
now covered with q rank growth OF
weeds.
eve don't miss the old mill whistle
as much as we used to-" said one OF
the men yesterday. "A few years ago
the rolling mills were the mainstay of
the town, and the only place where
any considerable number of men were
employed and when they closed up the
town was dead. But its different now.
Most of the men out on the strike have
found other employment IN the various
manufactures now located here. We
may not be getting such big wages
as when following our regular occupa-
ton, but We are getting enough 10 feed
and clothe ourselves comfortably. and
are satisfied" The mill hands say
they can stand this lockout just rs long
as the company can. From Sept.
they Will each receive 81 per week
as long as the strike continues.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20
POLITICAL POINTERS
Divided Democrats.

JACKSON, Sept. l9.-There will be q
nice three-cornered fight among the
democrats of Jackson county. Chair
man Clark of the county committee
sent invitations to fifty of the supposed
leaders Of his party to meet IN con-
ference, and overlooked leaders Of the
party who have been in democrat
councils in past campaigns. Sol Cohen,
deputy oil inspector, 10 one OF the lead
ing lights i'll the new council and under
the firm name of Clark, Cohen & Com.
pany, they propose to select.the entire
county ticket. Another faction in the
party are determined to lay them on:
III the convention.
Gen. CT. NJ. Devlin, chairman of the
republican county committee, stated
that he was surprised at the enthusiasm
manifested by the republicans in Jack
son county. He has opened up the
campaign in earnest. Meetings are
being held every day, and the attend
ance at these gatherings is larger than
ever before. There IL not the least dis
sension to be found anywhere. Re-
publican clubs are being organized at
all the villages.
CHARLOTTE, Sept. 1s.-A large repub-
hcan club was organized at Bellevue
last night. The Evans opera house was
crowded to sutfocation. A league 225
strong was was enrolled with the Hon.
A. Ct. Butler, president; secretary, FL.
NJ. Wood; treasurer, Frank Wilson. A
vice president was chosen for every
school district. The Hon. George Hug
gett and Judge j. l.. McPeek delivered
rousing speeches.
HoUGHToN, Sept. 1S.-At the populist
convention held at Lake Linden last
night Will Hagen was nominated fol-
the state LAND Office. The populists
will put IN the field straight pOpulist
county ticket next Thursday.
Mayor Pingree Of Detroit positively
declines to make the run for congress
and an effort is now being made in
favor of Robert L. Frazer.
j. t. Rich, republican candidate for
governor, will address the citizens of
Grand Blanc and surrounding towns
on the issues of the day atGrand Blanc
next Saturday evening. September "a.
The Ingham republican county con.
ventIon will meet at Mason Friday, the
23d. The Hon. Julius Caesar Burrow:
and ID. ID. Aiken are expected to be
present.