The Yale expositor., 1895-06-14

AlonZo Alger, aged 10, was drowned
while bathing at Flint.
Edward Buno, aged IA, was drowned
at Gladstone, while bathing.
Chas. Strombcrg was drowned in
the river at Menominee while boating
Bay City wants to secure Rider e.
Hodges iron works from Racine, Wis.
VIM. Barber, farmer of Summit,
Jackson county, suicided by taking
morphine.
Mrs. Wilson Dougan, aged go years,
dropped dead while engaged in prayer
at Jonesville.
Dennis Kane, proprietor of the Stur-
gis Marble works, was killed by sun
stroke at Burr Oak.
Turtle catching is new industry
about Bangor. They bring 10 cents
per pound at Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Friedland, John and
Victor Swanson were injured in a run
away accident at Manistee.
The 3-year-old child of William
Couch came very near dying as the re-
suit of a massasauga's bite.
Albert Monroe, married man,
dropped dead on the street at Kalama-
700, while riding his bicycle.
Michigan grand lodge, l. o. o. F.,
has chosen Lansing as the place for
the next meeting, October 3.
An old red mill built by the Paddocl1s
| over so years at Concord was burned
by incendiaries. Loss $4,000.
The Greek play. "Antigone," was
successfully given by the sophomore
Greek students at Olivet college.
James Harrington, of Ishpeming,
was instantly killed while helping to
lower the Barnum mine smokestack.
DIR. Samuel Bell has been appointed
superintendent of the upper peninsula
insane asylum, which will open Sept. l.
Allie Hoppin, of Bangor, says he
saved his peach crop during the May
frosts by building fires around his
orchard.
Abbie Moore secured judgement for
81, 800 against Kalamazoo for injuries
received by stepping into hole in the
| sidewalk.
Chas. II. Springsteen fell down a
hatchway of the steamer City of Louis
vile at st. Joseph and died from the
effects of the fail.
The new church of the Holy Cross,
erected at Saginaw at a cost of SIS, 900
| by the French Catholics, was dedicated
by Bishop Richter.
Some unknown person scattered
blue vitriol in various watering troughs
for horses at Niles. The poison was
discovered in time.
Ed Downey, of Owosso, while at
| tempting to board a freight train at
! Mt. Pleasant, fell under the cars. His
right foot was cut off.
Hundreds of settlers have been at
tracted to Chippewa county as a result
of her voters deciding to spend $780,
900 in securing good roads.
Fire in the lumber yard of the j. L.
Greilick company at Traverse City
burned half million feet of lumber
and the dock. Loss $4,000
The well known black pacing horse,
Ed Mack, was stolen from the stables
at the Comstock track, Grand Rapids.
The animal is valued at $4,000.
Conrad Heinserling, near Carleton,
lost his barn, four horses, a large
amount of hay and farm machinery by
an incendiary fire. Loss $1,000.
BY the death of her grandmother
Mrs. Theodore Grinnell, of Port
Huron, was left fortune of $50, 900.
She has gone to Maine to take posses
| sion.
John Claypool, sentenced from De-
troit in 1898 for five years for burglary,
was pardoned from jackson by Gov.
Rich because he. Is dying of consump-
tion.
VIM Holmes, an underground
worker in No. shaft of the North
Tamarack mine, at Calumet, was in
stantly killed by falling 500 feet down
! the shaft.
The largest fire Three Rivers has
had in years destroyed the two-story
five-store block of Isaac Null. The
loss is S12,50 on the building and
S11 900 on the contents
The East Shore Manufacturing plant
at Manistee, which has been idle since
1892, has been sold to a syndicate, and
operations will begin as soon as proper
machinery can be put in.
The Canadian patrol steamer Petrol
captured the tug Grace Ruelle and
crew, of Detroit, and locked the crew
up at Amherstburg on a charge of
dumping garbage in Canadian waters.
State Game Warden Osborn reports
that during May he and his deputies
made 90 arrests, convicted SO violators,
collected fines and costs to the amount
of Sis2.6O, and investigated ia alleged
| violations.
The State Medical society held its
thirtieth annual meeting at Bay City
with 400 members in tendance. A
reception was rendered the doctors at
the residence of Hon. 5. o. Fisher, at
West Bay City.
The state board of agriculture at its
June meeting decided that each stu
dent at Agricultural college must per
form at least two and half hours
farm work each day. Many of the
boys have shirked the manual labor
heretofore, substituting laboratory
and class work.
: dispatch from chihuahua, Mexico
says p. X. Flowers and John r. Ben
! A