Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-03-10
MICHIGAN STATE
Dundee is to have an iron foundry.

Dundee is to have an iron foundry.
Bert Reed, Lansing correspondent of
the Grand Rapids Herald, died at
Grand Rapids, of typhoid fever.
L. 7. Van Wrinkle, of Mt. Pleasant,is
making preparations to erect huge
summer hotel at Crystal City, Benzie
county.
The miners at the Corunna coal
mines who struck for higher wages
have won and are happier in conse-
quence.
The water in the big heating boilers
at the Traverse City insane asylum
was allow TO run low and the boilers
were ruined.
Frank r. Simons, proprietor of the
Commercial House, at Coleman, is
dead from blood poisoning, caused by
an operation.
At Central City there is an elm tree
with a diameter of nine feet at the
bottom. IL is estimated that it will
scale $4,000 feet of timber.
Ex-Prosecuting Attorney Edward c.
Babcock, of Sanilac Center is being
doomed at Croswell for the Office of
United States consul TO Sarnia.
Samuel Northrop is a Casnova man
who has chewed and smoked tobacco
for y seasons, has buried four wives
and is still hale and hearty at the age
of 90.
Tom Gardiner, of Montague, is now
keeper of the Point Sauble lights, the
former keeper having been promoted
to head light keeper of the Chicago
lights.
+. Il. Gibson. editor of the Palladium
at Benton Harbor, was elected a vice
president of the Inland daily press
association at the annual meeting held
in Chicago.
A Grand Rapids alderman surprised
his constituents by refusing to let them
hold caucus in his saloon. He said
saloons were not proper places for po-
litical meetings.
Saugatuck citizens are DESTROYS of
amending the village charter so that
needed improvements in the way of
sidewalks, etc, may be authorized by
the village board.
The school taxes of West Bay City
have been declared illegal because the
board did not vote on the estimates,
but simply adopted the report of the
finance committee.
A Dowagiac saloon keeper is alleged
to have sold whisky TO "A gang of bows
not over - years of age. They be-
came drunk. and the parents propose
to have the brute arrested.
Walter Nugent, for five years mana
ger of Armour x Company's branch
house in Ironwood, was arrested on n
charge of embezzlement. The short
age is in the neighborhood of $500.
Twenty-Five new students have en-
tered the agricultural college so far this
spring, 10 in the agricultural course,
10 in the mechanical and two special.
About 200 students have been classified.
Seymour Foster, postmaster at Lam
sing, has sent in his resignation, be-
lieving the new administration should
have everything made easy for it.
Editor Rowley, of che Lansing Journal,
is slated for the job.
William Cartwright, of Newaygo,
has been sued for $4,000 damages by
Chloe Burdick, a Muskegon cripple,
who alleges that Cartwright sold her
brother, her only support, liquor,
which caused his death in Pickle Lake.
The Masonic Temple at Bay City,
was formally opened by the comforting
of the third degree upon two candi-
dates Jointly by Bay City and Joppa
lodges. Fully 500 were present, in
GLIDING large delegations from many
outside places.
F.. w. Wheeler & Company were not
at all to blame for the accident in their
shipyard at the launch of the schooner
Mclaughlin, as Mr.. Wheeler some time
before the catastrophe ordered all
spectators off the Kittie M. Forbes,
from which boat SO many were thrown
into the water.
9. III. Engle is having n book pub
lished at Hartford which will be placed
on sale at the Worlds Fair. IL is enti-
tied 1.-THE Red Mans Rebuke," and is
written as told by Pokagon, chief of
the Pottawattomies IL is printed In
pamphlet form on sheets of birch bark
tied together with ribbons.