The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-07

80 Dhuly IndJ ne stOlc bicycle 10 go
after her. But the cruel hand of the
law seized him before he got one look
into her dreamy blue eyes
Fifty more men have been laid off by
the Cleveland Cliff Mining Co. at Ish-
peming. Further reductions are eX-
pected The Champion mine is also
expected to close down this month,
throwing out about 800 men.
James Mckenzie, aged 10, was
drowned in the little rapids near the
Hay lake cut at the 500. Young Nc
Kenzie was in bathing with his brother
and was seized with cramps 100
feet from shore and went down.
Albert Bradley, aged 60, committed
suicide in horrible manner near Rich
land by throwing himself head first
into thrcshing machine which was in
operation. His head was completely
chewed off by the cylinder teeth.
A Bay City dispatch says a party of
Lake Shore officials went over the +.
& p. NJ. lines with view of purchasing
them so the Lake Shore could control
to Mackinaw and the upper lakes
Grand Rapids young men have or
ganized the fourth military company in
that city with Harry ID. Bennett as
captain. They will seek admission to
Michigan National Guard in place of
the company recently mustered out at
Three Rivers.
Two wild" freight trains collided
head-on on the Wabash road just out
side of Adrian. One engineer was hurt
by jumping, but the others of the crews
escaped injury. Both engines were
ruined and Is empty gravel trains COM
pletely wrecked.
The thirteenth annual meeting of
the Michigan State Holiness Camp
Meeting association at Eaton Rapids
was big success. Over 5000 people
and 700 teams were present at the
closing sessions, including many from
Ohio and Indiana.
Mrs. Minnie Morse, of Port Huron.
deputy supreme commander of the
Ladies' of the Maccabees, who has been
working for the order in Illinois and
Missouri, has not been heard from
since July 3, and her friends fear some
i'll has befallen her.
That the Detroit Railway has rights
in the streets of Detroit. as against the
claim of exclusive right made by the
Citizens company, was affirmed by the
supreme court, in an opinion written
by Justice Montgomery and unani-
mously concurred in.
Express companies have made ar
engagements to open new markets for
fruit shipped from Benton Harbor and
st. Joseph by placing the fruit in Gin
cinnati, Columbus, Pittsburg, Louis
vile and Indianapolis within L. to IA
hours after it is picked.
Nearly 90 men diguised as whitecaps,
with switches and firearms, called on
+. A. Brown and wife, six miles north
Niles, and warned them to leave the
neighborhood. The couple is accused
of starving to death their 2-year-old
crippled daughter. They have left the
country.
Niles is in predicament. With S15,-
900 due as interest on bonds and no
money to pay 1t or meet other expenses
the citizens defeated "a proposition to
issue bonds to the amount of $50 600
To meet the demands. Now the city
officials threaten to resign and let the
city run itself.
James Glasgow, for many years bag
gagemaster Mt the Lake Shore depot
at Tecumseh, has mysteriously disap-
peared. His hat, coat and vest and
paris green were found on the bank of
the Raisin River, in shed. Glasgow
had been drinking heavily. Later
Griswold's body has been found in the
river.
The shinglc mill of Stokol e. Mel
son, at Oak Hill, just east of Manistee
was completely destroyed by fire. A
large quantity of shingles and bark
were also consumed, while the dock at
the mill will prove a total loss The
confiagration was caused by the ex-
plosion of an oil lamp. The loss will
foot up $4,000, and is only partially
covered by insurance.
John Entwistle, aged 80, a Canadian,
was found terribly mangled on the Ann
Arbor railroad, near Owosso. A cash
on his throat, and a photograph of Lou
Wright, an inmate of a 'bawdy" house
near by, being found in his pocket, led
to suspicious of foul play. A close in
vestigation is being made. When last
seen alive by reputable people Entwis-
tie was drunk and had lots of money.
The Michigan G. A. r. transporta-
ton committee has issued a circular
relating to the annual encampment at
st. Paul the first week in September.
Fares will not exceed one cent mile
each way. The headquarters train
will leave Port Huron on the c. & G.. L.
railroad Monday, Aug. ri at a. m.
Michigan headquarters will be opened
Tuesday, Sept. l, at the Windsor hotel.
Willard l.. Sutton, aged 81, of Brit
ton, was sentenced to four years at
Ionia for placing three ties on the
Wabash track, near Britton. Sutton
stated that he in the hope that his as
sumed discovery of them, and the flag