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THE STATE. KILLED AT HIS POST. l'oliceinan Albert V. Thayer Dies on Duty. Alt'ort W. Thayer, u Detr nt policeman, wiiLihct about 10 o'clock tho oilier even ing, while on duty ou l''ort Street west, near Twelfth St root. Pooplo living iu th j vicinity beard tlirce shots lircd, und rushed tn t ho spot whene-o tho Hound camo, only to find tho policeman weltering in his blood. OftlCers were atouco summoned, and a phy sician, who examined tho wound and found that hu ball had entered tho head at tho huso of tlie left ear and passed clear through the .head, coming out half an iiuh forward Of tho riht car abovo tho cheek bono. A thorough search of Thayer's person do vclppeil tho fact that his revolver was miss ing. His gloves wero in his pocket, show ing that his hands were ready for action, and his club lay by his sido with tho strup around his wrist. Tlie detectives at once begun a thorough investigation. Hotwocn tho sidewalk in front, ot Clement Luffcrty s and l'en;amin I1'. Sutton's houses and tlte feneo wore a iuamfty of dead lo ivos, covered with tho light snow which fed in tho early p irt of tlie evening. Through the leave, with tho aid of a l.Mit Tti, thoeh ten h os ea-d y traced tho Jo dpi ints of three men. Tho leaves wop; bettered and tho prints somewhat slurred lis if made while running 'f Ley wercI raced to tho corner of La. aye, to ave nue, where they sc. mod to halt, and then turn abruptly to the right. W'hon the ek tee lives re ache 1 tho corner, upon throwing tlie light of iho lantern over t Co fence they discovered a yellow leather fiatohel, apparently new. This being taken tp tho lii.hr. and examined was found to con tain a f mailer satchel, several cohs of fuse, uHii'i l ilar.c lautern, several finely tem pered ill -ilia, two punches, two large jim mies, twj packages of dynamite, u pair of kcj' nippers anel sevcrjl other urticles be longing to a kit of burglars' tools. Among the articles was a largj cloth bag used to hold ttolen silverware, an old trap and some rpllr.rii and cuffs. Tlie b.iggn,',o master at tho Wabash depot, foot of Twelfth street, Kfiys tl -it i.bout 10:20 o'clock looal timo, u lew minutes after the shooting occurred, ho noticed four men hatigiug around tho depot who ntU mpteil to board tho outbound train a? it 'was leaving tho depot, but who, lind ing they were discovered, jumped from tho train and disappeared among tho freight carp. As Thayer was killed two and a half blocks away from his beat, iho theory of tho police is that he saw some crooks acting iu a suspicious manner, ami following, surprised thorn as they wero about to un dertake a job, when they turned upon him and shot him dead. Thayer's left car being blackened with powder leads to the suppo sition that they surrounded him, and one of them placing a revolver close to his head fired the fatal shot. Tim detectives think that Thayer 11 red thcccond shot while falling, and that ouo of. iho murderers seized tho revolver when hefiropped it so as to have something to prolect himself in enso ot pursuit. Tho Count Comj ietctl. Tho stato board of canvassers have com pleted their work. Following is tho vote on povcrnor by counties: roil aovEiiNon. - - b COUNTIKS. Q. u o ZT a "i li u C S3 I t-1 3 C Alcona C"n '. 0 Alger 177 H ... Allegan fu4 asCl 722 IS, Alpena 14'.C fiooj 11-' 4.1 Antrim Win sTtt IU' .... Arenao 11 -i V 4.r8 Itaniga 'ftMi 41:.' 4 Marry :t.'4i 2ti7U Xo l.Vt llay 4 tt.4 54.' 114 11U llonzie 7-lt 4i i M lie-men film)' 47ir '.': llranch 4U7lt 27h4i 4'.l 47 falLotm fi77(i 4:1721 V Cass W.crA 5.T7:.i ''M V Clilirli-VoiX 1-H."; Ni2 W 1 Clie-lioyean Ull l-'foj 7S 7 (.'iiinpcwa Wi 'Mn i'. Hare 44 l'l Clinton It'll 7 I'M t'H Crawford 4T 4 s 1 Keliii L-' U-j II .... l'.aton :i..7H .r.ss X V.muvt '.'it:! bH-r, 10,' ... (Iifwru 5tHSi ;f.t:i M7 -'') (ilaiv.iu o 1 r ; :i7 Si tlvz:".'.c. J:i;i; lllti 'M ... (Irani! Traverse... tJ. l-r4 7 4in.tii.t :i71'ij s; :wt 01 lliiN.lalo 4:.'! W i:w llou-lilon -"741 1H Huron Pl'i.i l:.U Pl' H7 Ingham 4.VU. 4;i7' 4'." los loiaa 447 1 Jtrvij 4li'. 0 lo.-co 1H I04-'! 114 .... ll'OTl "I t Isa'Hlla -MV. lH4t; 17:t M .lmvMa rv.i r:4il n-Vi iu Ki.i oiiiii'.oo I M'W; W'Mi .V.'d : Kalla-ska 7ii 4H"I 7!t .... Uent I U.'M, lbH',1 1 Keweenaw 4'. I 4 .... Lnke Mm) K S J.upecr W-hl LVa, 24tl lH'lanuw simi W 4'.M nawoo (4!.h; r. tint i,iviiiKton :.v.7l .V. ::i Ha J.iicc "Ml 171 Hi .... IIackinac ... r.-7' I'M W; 0 Mh.ouiIi :::.'!d '-'14 : Manistre Jb7.'i rs 1JU 43 Mar.ii.ou 1 : I :o .... .... Maniuclto 4.T'Sj CJ04I L'lll .... .'..uson r,i; .-,:.-. fiHi .... .v...-,,fU XY 1777! S-'l! 7 M.-iai.i.ince HI5II 'i'XA t:tl ..i.lio.a ir.O' ll.kil 117 Trt !i.v,uiiiuo if; r.ra 4r. .Monroe swa :r.i7i M7 l .MontcHlni 44!ll oiltl! otl 45 .lontfiiorency :Si5 lii 2 .... Muskctfon 4517 '.Aft, 40.5 HJ Newsygo '47o 1U4'. Sis ta OMkland hi'.W. njCi .V4 Oceana 171- 14.1 44:t 25 ,):."inaw .n .V4.' '.'7 4'J tiitonngon :!: 5;i It .... Hct'ola Mil 1.M.I, 301 0 Meoda 2T;i tf5 M .... . wgo r.-'.i 4:n' h ;aawa 4:iltl 111 sol 2.v (1 t ic-tpin Mo ;t7)i ri:;t io: ... i n. i: iiinnon ivs5 I 1 1 Hun 'iaw i5!4 IMK'il 2!tSj f5 riat.ilin .V) 241 S3S I3'J H'liootcrnft. ;I r' .... Mii:w;isoo K'll 4!M p.'. i:or 4-.- lios '.D M. .!...-e.ih IVHll Hill! 1711 Tun. .iin ;7f. :;i-.tii :." 70 Van liur.-il 4-.' LW 4401 8 M'!Hitnaw 45"iti fi tM 15 Vnvno 15! t4iM ! tx.ford Ht"l M57 157 1 Totals SUwl-'lCl'iC aXMal 4:J3 Idioo'- pVnr illi.y, l,ri). Too piurart.es given tho respective stutt; oiiirois are as follows: .lames II. McDonald, lieutenant governor, i'O.ti'.Hl ; (!il bertJi. ')i'un, secretary of 6tato, '."J, ."."; Jf'(rge Ij. Malt., staio treasurer, U'J.ll.U; Henry II. A'.iin, auditor general, 'JIJ.l'.Hl: lio.scun 1). Dix, commissioner laud oftice, i'.'ytll ; Steven V. It. Trobridge, attorney gcnon;!, -2,4-a; Joseph Mstabrmik, superin tonclont public instruc'ion, U,:s5; Ferry F. 1 lowers, member board of education, 21,570. Tho pluralities recc'ired by tho congress men ire these: J. I.oga Chinmnn (l)em.). i'.dvviird P. Allen (Uep.i, 5i4; James O'Ponuell (Kep ), O.f OIi; Julius C. llurrows (Hp). 4,l5; (Jharles H. Holknnp (Kepi, '..iit.7: MarlcS. Hrcwcr (Hop.), ;m;7: Justin K Xf i Iiing (Dcm.), 4W, Aaron T. llliss (Itjp.i. '-.is; nyron M. Cth hojn (liep.). 4,:;4 : Frank W. Whoeicr (Kep.), 113; Sam uel M. Stcj)henson (liep.), 3.I1.V. Tho voto on tho revision of tho banking law frtood: Yes, 4S,T31 ; No, 20,300. The nmrntlmcnt to tho constitution relative to circuit courts was carried by a vote of 21, 2M to lv,!is2. liX-rrisoncra of War Heunion. At tho semi annual reunion of tho ex- Crisdnors of tho wur, held In Ovid Nov. 24, her we'o representatives present from Afclik.v, Dig Uapids, Corunna, Eureka, Jlillsdalo, Ilendersan, Ithaca, Ionia, Lyons, lAlngnburg, Litchfield, Lansing, Owosso, l'errington, St. John, shepherd, Saginaw, Siiep'.'.i ilsv" le. 'Pa i :u ;.ih, Voruon, :.s well ! s Oviii rid icini '. Th" ia,v was !'; i.t in receiving end wel ( :.. i.ig vi. l! rs. V c. I en pie!, in tho eve ning wus prep tie I b.,' ti:o womuu'H ro.:of corps ol (.'vid imd s r. iil ;it the (1. A. K. hall. The o ;risi'in:r-i who ft aatod in a very diticiuit manlier liian they woro 21 ye; rs ago. After tho banquet u:i uddrcas of wolcomo was doliverevi by J. 1'. Horouyh, the presi dent of tho vdiug'1. Ho was IoIIowikI by lCev. I. II. A. W iuiliiinau of Albion, who ex press;'d his udmirat i;u for those that wont to tho front. Thou caiuo ppojches by W. H. lleasley of 1 ,uea mid .1. L. Kichnrds ( f l'erriugton. Mi". Kichards killed tir.n iu six ditleient prisons Atlanta, Uiehmoud, llello Island. Andersouvihc, Savannah and Milieu. lie served ouo year und seven days. Ho was paroled 21 years ago Nov. 2U. C'utplaiu Preston of Lons had a largo chart of Andorsonville whi'-h he explained. Showing Providence vpring and all other jioiirs. Comrade liennett of til,' 'J.ipids was tho 'king bee' of the part v. His wo lit at pres ent is U.l.5 pounds, i lo experienced somo diineulty in gottimr on t!io siago but kept everyone smiling while there. llo said ho weighed l'.O poiin.iv v,he;i capturod uiul after throo month.-:' prison faro had fallen off to 115 po.iml.-i. Ho lhtnight lie iuut have-stood at n.iout HO when he escaped nnd ho was the l.ir;:o it ono in tho crowd at that. Mrs. Helen Cross of Ovid told how her father and broiher enlisted, le.iv n; a fam ily of girl to run tho fa' m, and tiow they drew lumber lo b ii'd u barn, did tho plow ini: with oxen und how w.nei tho brother leturnod, tho fathoi boing kilLd, he had to break tho oxen over again. At intervals daring tho evening tho dice club favored tho comp ny with stirring songs. It wat ono of the most eujoyah.o reunions in tlie history of Ovid. Tho annual meeting will bo held at Hig Uapids, timo nut yet decided. Mieliiaran Monuiib'iits at (iettysburer. Col. (Jeorge (1. Priggs, chairman of the Michigin (jtttysburg monument commis sion, nays he is very well please I with iho work of tho monument contractors that has already been placed In position upon tho lield. With the various battle avenues that am being laid oir. through tho now national park, tlie vast number of monu ments erected by the stal-s. and the im proveinen s of t ho landscape gardener, Col. Hriggs g.iys (lettybln.rg is fast becoming one of tho most attractive of tho national and historical resorts. The changing of tho stakes originally Kt for the Michigan cavalry brigade monu ment, owing to the laying out of an avenue, has not affected the local ion of the brigade during the conflict, while it has given tho monument a much more prominent position and brought it nearer to a public driveway. The commission has decided to erect a Michigau mouunieiit for its sharp shooters, the plan of a union monument by tho eight statos represented by sharp-shooters iu tho action having b-vn abandoned. Plans for this monument are now being received by the commission. Col. Hriggs thinks the governor will ap point, at un early day, a omiuittee of citi zens to make arrangements for tlie dedica tion of the Michigan monuments, and that the committee will have largely in itscharge the naming of th" date, program, mat. or of transportation, etc., etc. Tho date would probably be agreeable to a largo number of citizens if lixed not far from June 1 next. Horse Dree.Iers Meet. The annual meeting of tho Michigan t rot ting horse breeders uis held iu Jackson Nov. 2s, with an unusually 1 u-go attendance. The report of tho secret..: ry end treasurer showed tho association out of deb.t, with about $.'1)0 in the treasury. The committe on sta!ie races reported u series of six races for 1v.i, i.s follows: One 2-yr-old stake, open to all; one It yr-old stake, open to all colts that have never trotted for money; one U-yr old stake tor colts, t be named lif- teon days before ti e meeting; one :i-yr-old stake for hides and geldings, the colts to bo named when the nomination is made; ono 4-yr-old st;uke for named horses, ami ouo 4-yr-ol J stake for horses, to bo i uncd llfteen days before the race; f to be added in each race; ulo om stake for 15 and 4-yr-old pacers, with i ad led money. 1 he entrance lees in each of thesn races to be $25. $ i to be paid when the entrance is made; j'lO May 1. and f;0 fifpvn days be lore the rac !. Tho election of olllccrs resulted as fol lows: Pres. dent. L. C. Hnrd, Jackson; vice president, Mr. 1'i n amin. liast Sagi naw; secret u.-y, L. C. V.Vbb, Mason ; treas urer, Walter 4 1. ilk. IJattleCreok; directors tor three years, A. I.. I larber. Mason; Frank Lilly. (Irani lip ids; M. l'.ined, Parma; H. Kingman, ll.ittlo Creek; J. C. Deyo, Jackson. A Faino'.is Case I'mlei!. The famous Perrin case, which has for the past, deoi'd.' been diii'.'L'ing its slow lfi '.: tu through thocoi'.rls f tno Kate, bus finally been dec.dd by the supremo court. The case vivw o it of the partnership exist ing for a i:u i.bci' of years at Mar.-hall be tween Joseph .-iblcy and Horace .1. Perrin, and tho subsop ent administration or Sib ley's death by his panner. On the latter s death it was discovered that this adminis tration had resulted in almosL hopelessly mixing tho two estates, so that it was dilil cult toropiirate them. Siule.v s only son alius death willed his entire estate to his widow, whoconso pient ly b. came tho senior Sibley's solo heir. She sul.seipicntly became Mrs. Fiske and is tho principal heneticiury by this decision. Tho liciiision directs the administrator of the Perrin estate to pay Mrs. lisko 512 , (i.".) Cii, with costs and counselor's feo of .'(' 000 in full, of her claims against tho es tate. Iu addition to this the tenant in com mon property was ordered divided, half to Mrs. Fiske und half to the Perrin heirs. Micbieran Electoral College. Congress has changed the law relative to the meeting of the electoral colleges so that the MLchiiran college, instead of nice' ing on the tirst Wednesday of December, will meet on tho second MonJay in January at an hour nnd place to be lixed by the coming legislature, which will probably name the stato scnato chamber at Lansing as tho place and 12 o'clock a i the hour, us hereto fore. WOLVfiKLNK WHISl'KKLNOS. Henry I) rooks of Hartford has just found a son for whom he has searched 15 years. When his wife died 0 years ago he gave the child to a family who subsequently moved to New York, Mr. Hrooks losing all track of them. John Larkin. H. F. Hradley nnd F. Hrad ley have bought 1,200 acres of land in Fast Hope, Midland county, known ns the Cray ,t Seymour tract. Thero nre about 8,0(X),' OOJ foet of timber. They have ono camp running and are establishing another. They will cut about 4,0,M),o;K) foot this season. II. II. Everad of Kalamazoo, has two leaves from tho original manuscript of Joseph Smith's Mormon biblo. (leorgoS. Hrownell of Flushing was as saulted on a railroad track near Saginaw und robbed of $50 in money and a gold watch. William O Keefo was sentenced to four nnd n half years in state's prison, by Judge Steers, for running a house of prostitution in St. Ignaeo. The next morning at 8 o'clock tho ofllcers discovered tho Jail doers nil locked, but Mr. O'Keefo gono, and no evidence as to how ho made his exit, llo was aftcrwvrd re captured ubout CO miles from St. Ignaeo. Gov, Luco on tho recommendation of tho pardon board, has pardoned (Jeorgo Davis, sent from (lenesso county six years ago to tho stato prison for criminal assault. His original sentence wns 20 years, butOov. Hegolo commuted it to 10 years. Davis was but 18 yours old when tho crimo was committed, nnd there Is somo doubt as to his guilt, and these, with tho feeble condi tion of hb father, i:ro the rensous for his i pardon. J John K. Potter, a well known citizen of j Port Huron, die I in Yankton, Daitota, a lev days a :o. L'mbreo Ferguson left his home in Ponti ucthcoth' r tiight on tho Detroit, 4 5 rand Haven ,V Milwaukee railroad for a vist witu Lis dau.'hter, Mrs. A. T. Arnold of Hart. In S..1110 manner Lo fell off the truiu early tho next morning while it wuh passing through Lowell uid was killed. Frank Dolfo of Vulcan was out hunting with his 11-year old boy when his guu was nc. idoutally discharged, the in. ire charge passing through tho little boy's body, kill ing hl.u instantly. St. John's orphan asylum in Grand Uap ids is enclosed and work will bo continued on tho interior all winter. Tho asylnm will bo dedicated early in t ho spring. Capt. Thomas Faulks of East Saginaw, attempted to murder his wife tho other n;ght. The woman was struck by three bullets, und tnough badly wounded, Bho may recover. Ciipl. Faulks is hold to to await the result of tho woman's injuries. The tna.igl, d ! ojy of i.n unknown man was found on the Lrko Shore track in Grand lii.pid-4 the c tlu r morning. Ja"ob lo. SluP.z. inuria -er of u store a' Aim.'., h;;ii e.'one to Canada, a litt. e scandal in which Lis i a ue was involved making his Jiigut i f '. :i..ry. .)s.?or Sciioi t :ii in cimo to Si'ginuw cvan- ty lro::i (Irniuy n fi w years ago i nd set- tcd iu Dm na"'Vi,ta 'tovns'h'p. lie had j $.".. with li .in, A considerable port n n of this money Las been f-pent. in litigation, for tichortman is of a di;-putative na.urc. 'J ho other i.iorning Sehortman and u neigh bor name 1 William Kernel:.- quarreled over s mo land iu which bo? a are intorested. Wvfils ' '1 to blows, nnd iinnlly S hortman drew a revolver. Ho shot Keiueko in the groin. Tlie viciira is yiars old and may die. "--'i hortm oi has b -en arrested. A reward of i.',i'U0 is offered for tho ar rest und I'onvicuoiiof the murd. rer or in'.r dcrers of Polici-ni ai Thayer of Detroit. Dr. J. T. Goucl.e:- of Nashville has been sentenced to one j ear in Jackson for attemp ed grave iohi.-ry. Wil'iam Whitfield, one of the oldest pioneers of Oakiand c-.unty, is dead. Mrs. Kho.oles wants $'0.0:'0 damage-, from Union City because of alleged in.tiri.-s received on defeetivo sidewalk. Allegan i.s trying to soi-ure the t'olumlms Lako Michigan road, wtrch s'arts in the Ohio co.it li 'lds and is seeking teroiimm iu western Michigan. .'id. Aldrieh, a farmer living near led ing. was found dead i his chair the other morn in. Mi s. F.!iabeh Downing of Chic go ad vertised recently iu n-nvsjupers lor her sister, Mrs. Margaret Kiley, who left In land when a chid and Went to Ann Arbor with her grantlfu. her. Sho w.is fouml t--ingon Fourth street in Ann Arb'T, and the sisters were reunited on Thanksgiving day. Thomas Flynn has been arrested and charged with robb'ug (ieorge Hrownell of Montrose, Geuest t county, on railroad track near Fast Saginaw, of watch and money. Moses Wendell, aged 72, of Hay City, has been arrested and held for trial, charged with criminally a-saulting a 10-jcar old P i-l. Th-; railroad war between the Flint Pore Marquette nnd Toledo, Saginaw it Mackinac is amicably settled. Tho ob structions that were offered by tho F. tc P. M. were under a mistake of the facts, and when examined and understood, were withdrawn. The supreme court has granted n new trial to Charles Macard, convicted in Kent county of manslaughter in killing Michael O'Hura, in the township of Wyoming, in Y i .., .i. I... mm.hih-i. L.umiu)., m August. 1.. and sentenced to lour years , at Jackson. Mrs. He, ,;i of Edwardsburg. has been given a juii. inent of fill ugainst Ed. Hill for running into her horse and baggy and killing nor horse. The Detroit seating company 1ms ob tained n verdict of Jl, .":) in tho United States court against Frost's veneer seating company of i. K-boygan, Wis., for furnish ing material for school soatss not up to agreement. A. T. Oa.np iu, the last surviving child of Joseph Cinipau, one of tin? early French settlers of IK ? roit, died in that city Thaui's giving d.-.y. Th-; iuu.b?r -ut at Cheboygan for tho season wjs lo.i,."i) i,UKl feet ol lumber, 21, 00.),oiK) lath and 7,00 ,H) ) shin gl. . The lumb r cut on Lake Hun-n for the year will p:oba!ly ex -ee l that ff 1SH7, when the f:g::re? ro u h -d ,")"i5,s',7IiO feet.. Frsnk Corwin of Allegan fell from a Lakv Shore train near Grand liapds tlie other uight. His head and one i g were torn from his i idj. Corwin was about -10 ye irs old. A survey ha h- vc da te f or the stre 1 1 rai. way from Marpi tt t Presiuo Isle, and the line will be 1 .. alcd in a few days. Hon. Tim Nestor is tin- president of the! co iu lit ny. Undo "Hill" l'.o'.ton of Alp'-na, aged 7" years, rodo from Aljh'ii.i to Hlaek 1 liver the other d '.v. Th-1 remarkable f.-ature of this fact is tnat it w.is t!i tirst time he over i ode behind a lo -.-motive. Mrs. Amelia Fisiiellof Climax died a few days ago, aged W years. For 1.0 days be lore her death she had not part ikon of nour ishment. A car containing 1100 b isV'U of wheat was ditched by accident at Hirch Hun the 1 other night, tho car and its conteuts being nearly a total loss. Joseph Flanders died Nov. 2S upon tho farm in Comstook, Kalamazoo county,whero lie had lived for 4? years. He was wealthy, and 4 years o.d. As a young inun by the name of Thurston was driving into Hronson, the tongue of Charley Walker s 'bus struck his horse and ran nearly through its body, killing it in stantly. Th.j horse was valued at $J5o. I. P. Churchill of Almont lost a horse in the war, and l'.t years ago ho lllod it cluim with tho government, and the caso has Just been s.-ttled by the government paying him ?!li.-. E. Ilowland of White Lake, a one-armed man and a threher by occupation, has tie vised something new for driving the sepa rator. Two small engines uro placed under tho machine; the steam is conducted to tho engines by a fiexibic pipe from tho boi'cr, which by this arrangement can bo so placed that the wind will drive the tire and smoko away from tho buildings or stacks. The engine s are about four feet long, nnd a man can pick one of them up and carry it. C. W. Wnldron, tho Hillsdale banker who left that place some time t go with consid erable money and another man's wife, has returned home, nnd ii anxious to have Hillsdale people forget all about the matter. Grand Lodge had a H'-,00 fire Thanks giving day. The St?nglin furniture fa dory in East Saginaw was demolished by au explosion tho other morning. Tho explosion wus caused by an accumulation of dust. Two men wt r. terribly injured, aud it ia said that another was bnried in the ruins. Tho loss is about $,0Y0. Tho citizens of Cold water tendered Gen. Parkhurst a banquet prior to his departure lor Helcium. Hy direction of tho secretary of war, Daniel C. Voorhees of tho Fifth Michigan cavalry, is mustered out as lieutenant, with pay as such from April HI to Juno 23, lvtV'i. The secretary of war has ordered tboilis chargo of Capt. Cicero Newell, of the Third Michigan cavalry, with pay as major from October 12 to October 2U, INK!. Fred. 8. Wheat of Caro has been appoint ed Judgo of probato of Tuscola county. Edgar Newland, a Sparta, Kent county, farmer, while hunting recently, accidental ly discharged his gun oud blew off ono of his hands. Tho wounded man dragged himself to his homo, 50 yards distant, where no ilea i it a critical iviuuiuon NliWS SUMMARY. (J F.N K UAL. Harrison's jtlurnlity over Cloveland In New York is l l,:i;2 Py a 'i ueral order issued from army headijuai tcrs tho army regulations are so tiinendod ai to prescribe that the desertion of it non -commissioned ofticer or his absence without leave, not satisfactorily uecouuted for. covoriug a perio I of tea days, shall va ra' e hlsap)ointinentus a non commissioned o fliocr from tho date of his desertion or ab sence without leave. J shun Foster, for 4i years connected with tho Pennsylvania university for tho deaf und dumb, and for the last 14, years its prin cipal, died at New Hrunswiek, N.J , Nov. 21, iiged 7''. Ho was an eminent authority on tho treatment of deal mutes. Kansas ofileiul figures show th::t Harri son's plurality over Cleveland iu Kansas is Nl.l'.ti. Hariison electors received 182.H4 and Cleveland 10.',7;"s. Tho Vermont l.onso of represt nt atives de feated tha license bill by a vct-i of 14' to 57. Tho New Y( rk suprt uie court dis-'des that the Hell telephone c inoany of Koaton is liable for New York ta:ej. During October pant -!(),';'. im-nigrant. cauiotothls country again t 41, Hit iu Oc tober, l'r. Germany furn' di-sl the great est, number, L,l'ii; Fiiflnnd Ltid Wah's, '.',177; Ireland, o,5 0; Sweden and Norway, A lVil n'1 s'lun t 2,0-4 I'he Ciigineer ofi'icrs of tho Unit'd Stall s navy have formed themsidves into a si icty known as tho American society i f naval engineers. Prof. F. H. 'an.'ogrift ascended half a mile in Lis balloon at Columbus, (iu.. Without warning the balloon barst and tho professor took to his parachute. Tlie do se u? dropped him into a river, t.nd before he could be r a 'he.l he was drowno I. 1 h-increase in To interna! revenue re ei'iprs for four months ending June .'tit las?, amounted to 1,12 75. Tho October re- I e -Ipts were more .jl, 27.", 1 ,'2 greater than j thu.-o for tho same month of last year. I Judgo 1'raucc s A. Macamber of the seven'Ji Nw York district decides that strikes ate not legal excises lor failure to I complete contract.". The postmaster general h:-u submitted to j tiio sec rotary of the treasury Lis estimates for iippropriat : ns for the postal service for the li?c.il year i noing June .' 0, 1'.0. They j aggregate ?? ' 1 J,t) n i against i'',0,2 ill, t ho appropriation f r tho present fiscal pear, j Exports estimate that thero are 40,iU) square milen of coal in Colorado. I. V. Williamson of Philadelphia has given ? 12,000,0: io for tho establishment an industrial school for boys. John M. Ward tho short stop of the New York base ball team has Won sold to tin? Washington club for $12,0o0. The commissioner of the general land ofllco has divided that a tract of about tiJMKt acres of lan.l situated in towinhip 41 north, ranges 5 aud west, in tl.o Ashl nd. Wis., land district, claimed by the Chic go, St Paul, Minneapolis ,t Omaha railwa.v company, is not mineral in character and consequently passes to the railway com pany under its grant. The yellow fever has blighted the pros peets of Florida hotelkeepers. Nearly all tho New Yorkers and Hostoneso, who usually spend their winter in that section, will i'o to southern California nnd Her muda during the coming season. The tide of fasliionuble travel bus set uwti.v from the Pi lican state. Another railroad is to be added to t o network of s, stems in the northwest. '1 r.e new project ha lor it, i ob.eet an air line to Kansas City from St. Paul and Minne aMlilS) yux ),.; Clones, atiU'ovcr a route ui,Jinst ,.quj-dis?ant from the Kansas City Des Mo'ues, nnd'over a rout Dinana line. The Hendricks club cf Indianapolis o served tho annivesary of the late vice president siV-ath (Nov. 25,) iu a fitting man ner. A furious storm raged throughout tho middle and New England State Nov. 2., the fall of snow iu many places being the heaviest known in years. In New York sleet and hail followed the snow. Great damage was done to vessels in the harbors. A strike of the Hrotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers extending from tho Gulf to the Pueitio, and involving the entire South ern Pacific system, is threatened. Tho Pope has asked Cardinal Gib'nons to congratula.e Mr. Harrison on his election. The Lehi-;h Valley railroad company offered tt) pay l,ooo tvieh in the case of the Mud Kun disaster, but tho relatives of the victims demanded a much larger sum. The l's-year ild daughter of Win. Turner of Amelia, Ohio, was shot and killed by her brother Aaron, Hi years of age, the entire contents of a double barieled guu entering her brain. Two passenger trains collided near Ilu.s Ud, Col., the other morning. Tho upset ting of the stovo iu tho baggage car of one of tlie trains set tiro to the train, and before it could bo extinguished three cars were consumed, but fortunately no one was im prisoned i:i Ihm. Tho escape of the pas sengers s.-or.;r, miraculous. Two trainmen were killed. V. H. Phillips, exj riss mes seng'T, and J. II. Milan, bagga'.cmaster, Ix.tn of Koek Island. The Chineso lepers in Hritish Columbia Lave communicated their terriblo malady to the Indians in that province, numbering f.o.OH). The Columbia authorities have for several years been informed of the presence of Chiuoso lepers, but. took little or no ac tion against them, fearing that the agitation of the subject would turn twu.v the tide of emigration coming from Euro e. Frost in Florida has put a stop to the rav ages of yellow fever. Tho authorities of Jacksonville havo decided to remove tho restriction upon travel as soon as disin fection shall havo bet?n completed. The true source of tho Mississippi liver has at last loon discovered by per sous liv ing at Sauk Center, Minn. It is two small lakes, one of which they nnnied Lake Jose phlne. Theso lakes are fed by many small creeks, find their waters are emptied into Lake GkrV.er, which lake was discovered by Cept. Willard Glazier, who claimed it as tho gourco of tho "Father of Waters.' Secretary Whitney prevented each of the 40 employes of the navy department with a turkey for Thanksgiving dinner. Ths Philadelphia steam collier Al'.cntown foundered off Cohassett. Mass, the other morning. She was found for Salem, Mass.. with 1,mm) tons of tjonl, tmd had a crew of is men, all of whom were lost. Wiggins, the weather piophet, says ho predicted tho recent Californ n earthquake (dx months ago. 'I'he movement, ho asserts, will extend east acros tho contineut to Europe in February, but will he of a very moderate nature. The republican spell binder.' nssrc.iation was organized in New York recently, with thesu officers : Cnauucey M. DepoW, presi dent; Col. Elliott F. Shepherd, Mrs. J. El l n Foster, Charles Foster, Hon. William MeKlnloy of Ohio, and Gov. William P. Dillingham, vice presidents. Among the members of tho executive committee are Anson G. McCook and II. K. Thut ber. Thomas Harry has prepared the program for his new organization in opposition to iho knights of labor. The delegates aro to Snoot in Chlengo and proparo a campaign aguinst child labor aud for thu eight-hour day, factory nnd stoitinsection4 etc. The new order is to have local assemblies inde pendent and is to go into jHilitics. Tho destruction of property on Coney Island by tho lato f.torm will nrr.ountto J."rft4T00. Indiana's ofllcil canvass shows a repub lican plurality of 'J.'U't. Them wero l',! prohibition votes and 'JJiOl labor votes. The North Carolina rolling mill gave no lico of u roductiou of from 15 to 20 per cent in wages. Tho men objected and the mat ter is to bo left ty arbitration. The New York court of appeals hrji reu- Jerel a decision in tho Jennie McGraw- Fis'.o vi!l caso against Cornell university. Mr. Pisko ditvl nino yearn ago, leaving over $l.0i;0 0oo to tho Cornell university. Her husbaod contested tho will on the pouil that Cornell already possessed all the property allowed by law. Tho surro gate court decided iu lavor of thciiuKcr sity, but tho general term reversed tho de cision. Jos-'ph Met', raw says it will be cur ried up to the United state supremo court. I'UllKKiN. Hulg :1a nnd Eavteru Koumulia aro to be consolicated, provided Prince Ferdinand ren .nee all designs tij on Macedonia. This result is Baid to bo due to the effort b of tho papal nuui ie, who mad.? a tour of tho 1 'alkan states. Tho IVrnoll defeuse fuud now amounts to over .i.'20,000. The Chineso Times, received by the sleamor Kio Do Janeiro, state.! that the tirst ' railway in China was officially opened Nov. ! ll. whi n Vic M-oy Li traveled over it somo distance. Eighty ono miles have be -n com- I pleled from Ti n Tsin to Lutid nn I 'long- ' shuu, with live m les of sidings nod j brunches. Tho lino w. s designed s nd tho work of construction superintended by C, W. Kinder, und it will b) continued to IV kltiju ono direction and in time also U southern nnd northwestern China. A life b nit wa v.pset nt Whit'iy, Eng., tho otlit v day, and 12 seamen were drowned. , DEMOCrtATIC VETERAN UNION. ! Iietiiorrat Cut li-Mt' iiom theG. A. 1J. ! About ,2) di'-inocr.itie veterans mem bers of G. A. !., p sis scattc. cd overthe ftate, held a saeret me. -ting i:i Indianaiiolis ' Nov. 27. i.t which it wa resolved that every deiu's-ni'.lii? u ember of the G. A. 11. should abandon tho order, and all present j pledged themselves to w tli.iraw from their ' post.. Adjutant ( len. Koont presided. ! Another meeting was h. !d the no.t night i:t wtiii:!i an orgiiniiitiiui was perfected. : known us th1' Demount ic Soldiers' and Sa lors' Association of In lima. This or ! guui'.ation is tho result of wiu.t Las been termed tho revolt against Iho G. A. K. , 'i'he object of tin? new association is set in tho f oil Avin preainbl ) to their ci r.vtitu- ! tiou ami by-laws: Tin iurjioo of this association slndl Li , t'i Inou.cate t Le true riiu iplcs of putr:ot- J ism, love of country lii 1 to ios:er j'ud j muiutain true democratic priiiipl' s ia tint ; u Imiui.-trat'on of the governin"i.t, both state- and na onal, and secure a tuire. siin- ple and oi'ioicnt administration ot the sa ne undtons .sL with all oar might unv au l every encroachment upon lLo constitution al right and linert ics of the people. To preserve and strengthen those kind and fraternal fis-.ings which should bind I together those who, us soldiers, sailors and marines, united to suppress tlie relx llicn and to icrpctuitti' the memory and history of tho dead. To aid in every possible way all persons who have been honorably discharged from tlie military and naval service of the United States. To secure for them preferment and promotion in the civil service, etc. Alter the adoption of the i o-:stitutiou the following officers wore ele ted: President, K. A. Taylor; secro ary, W. C. Tarkiugton; treasurer, L. C. Daniels; vice president, Ssimuel C. Green. Under the constit tien the ntire mun agement of tla? association is jdact d iu the hands of an executive board. George W. Koontz was elected chairman, and wus given power to appoint the other members f the board, which he will do by naming luemanlrom each c. ngressii. nal district und two lrom the state at large at the next meeting. Grand Army men in New York predict that the movement smarted in Indiana will be national in extent. Powilerly Succeeds JliniseJt The election of olllccrs of the knights of labor occurred at the general ussembly on Ine t::!d hist., aud resulted in the re-election ol Powderly us general mas or workman, .'obit W. Hayes of New Jenc.v was chosen secretary-treasurer. The .ciieral exe.-u-ii vo board i as follows: A. W. Wright of Toronto, Out.. J. J. Holland of Jackr-on-ville. l-'la., John Oostedonf Pittsburg and John Develin of Detroit. Mrs. L. M. Harry, us director and in veitigator of women s work, was re-elected by acclamni.t'ion. ( Seneral Master Work in. .ii Powderly was chosen to represent Uk? o.-der at the Paris exo.silion. Alter his re election too Vce Mr. Powder ly took tho fo il and st.ite.l that, although hs salary had lx-en left at )t"i.ioo, he woul i accept, only $ 1.0 M. and at t ie en 1 of li s term tlie order could do what tl'-cy pleased Witti t..e remainder. I '1 he compo.it io:i of the new board is con- side ed by powderiy's Iri'-nds as very good, some oi inem laying jmnicuiar sties ou the election of Costeito, who represents the miners. On the other hand, it is sa d that his election will h ive a bad effect on th" Knights of LaVr. A le .ding miner re- : marked th.-.t tho ehs-tion of Cost- llo meant the certain secession of tho miners nssetn- t bly from Hi Knights of Labor. Thi is owing to a dislike for Costeilo felt by iho I miners bee. us of his coniu'ctioi, with some of thidr 1r. ubies several your.! ago. Th j miner-! w li meet nt Columbia. O., Dec. .", and at licit meeting wi 1 :ct. Til" Knights A Ijoumnl. The general r.Ksee.b y knights of laboi took a linal :ut.;onrument at 1 o'clock on the afternoon of Nov. 2.. 'I'he com mi tee on law recommended that the temperance plank in tho constit ution remain unchanged and the recimincndatiori was ndopted. The Claco for the next mee ing wiil be chi sea y the gem ral execut ve ti- nrd. It will be cither Atlanta, New Orleans or Albany. Tho Hlair educational bill was indorsed. A reeommetida' Ion to cs'ablish junior locals was noct jited. Mr. Powderly was given tho privilege of appointing the committee to investigate trie Philadelphia ufllce and he named dele gates McGoe. Heaton ntid Gannon. Mr. Powderly exju-essed himself ii being greatly pleased over the uctl n of the convention. He thinks th t the order is being reduced in member ship simply bear so those who ought to get out are having, und he pa s no signifi cance, iu l-.ie tigines wh eh show such a marked decline of strt ugth. A Series f Kxplosioti-:. The boiler in lialston's saw mill LJi.r ( nterville, Pit., exploded the ed' or corn ing, instginrly kill tig two me n, und serious ly injuring thieo others. The; saruo morning the boiler in the chair factory in Cochran, 1ml., r;-o led, ki ling William Hene'ko, John Star. , Mid William Matthews, Jr., und seveiely in rrln.g 1 re I Hrue-e, engineer, bedsides yie king tho fee tory. A steam e-ngino connected with n th- es l ing machine exploded at IV; iiie-tte-, 7 s.. in the evening of the s mo etay, fr :htf.;lly tr angling and ins antl.v ki'dinrr Jiu-ic 'l titi.e and Charles York, nnd s-.-r orsly in nrin r Alli'on Ctosi, Ir.t Hal, Wi-rn-n Palme anel William Huckley, tl: - oc.!n i-of tho i.;a chine Mr. Hi.e kley l-.a sire- dit-d. A Vish'ttrr S.'lKMe.u'P S:m!-. - Tho large f sliing schooner 1 '.eiwurd N-r ton, from l'o-.to:i, went ashore em Firs. Cliff Point I Seitra e, M ss., rn the ni :li of Nov. 2., and imnnul i.tely we;:t top e- e Out of tho crew of pim-n 1 wereelrowiv.!. Ono man, named Allou, e lung to tho vc-- e , and, when tho tide leacued he r the ue-.t morning, he succeeded in ii-aching ti e shore. Tho vessel was d'scovcrcd 1 y the mid night paired of tho lifo saving station, L' t too late to r- tide r assistant c She lievs In t torn up anil is a con. phut? wit- lc Mie is owned by StUbbs Sc Co., of lton. I J. II. Iligginsgot verdict for nn l costs in his fakso imprisonment suit for ! against Sheriff Morritt of MiHo .tu county. Chns. Johnson ha t s-iel W. II. S -go ' Co. of Hay City for a:., e t.) d .m. ii.es for kr ' of bis arm in their null. MRS. SHERMAN DEAD. Tlie? General's Wife. Die.l Iu Mow York Nov. 27. Mr. Ellon Sherman, wife of General W. T. Sherman, died at tho family residence in Now York Nov. 27. Mrs. Sherman has Buffered from heart trouble for about live years. About three? vi'oks ago her malady t.ssume 1 a serious nspoet. Everything that skill could sug g. st was done to prolemg tho lifo of tho patient, und hojio was not ubandoneel until I'.a: morning ot tho day of her eh-ath, when she grew wrse, and passed away about 10 o'clock. Geo. Sherman and hia wife had been mar ried thirty-eight years und grt-iv up as eld!, dreu together in Lancaster, O., where Mrs. Sherman was born sixty four years ugo. Her father was tho celebrated Thos. Ewing, jsvMintor, representative anel cabinet oflli-er, and tho motln r was a Miss Hoyle-, and It is li'iiin hrr that Mrs. She. rmun iii'.er.ted luor rigid Ca'Lolio faith for which sho was noted. Mrs. Sherman's remain were taken to St.. Louis, Mo., for interment St. Louis is the e.ld houio of the Sherman family, sever al lni-mla i.s of which i.ro buried there. A ic;ecial e ar was p.utvd at tho disposal of (lea. Shei man to convey the remains we-st. 'fiiei train st.ir.eil em tU) moriun r f Nov. HO, and lunched its t'eatin lion the next, i:u rmn..', tho inu-tment taking place in t'jo ufl'tuion. Among the members of tho .'a-:dl.v who acco:nj'uu'. d tho Ixuly to lis l.oit resting plue-e were' : (len. Shei man and the? two ilamhters, Lbi'.io aud Kuchcl, Vi.eui-is Ew ing Sherman, the nn who is studying for tin! irii Hthood, u marrii' i I'aiigliti r, Mrj. Ellen Thoe-ke-ru, i.t Pittsb.irg. in 1 i!r. Fitch, another daughter, joined thomrty. A iue ting of prom.neut G. A. If,, iueu was he d in Chicago as soon as her de ath was i-nnounceel, and tho lo lowing reso lat'em ef sympathy adopted and tele graphed to th? Ge. eral: 'fl:! undcrsigiioil, whoso chief pnde in life i.n that th -y wereoi tho band u vero r.o tt islinguinln el it hradcr of. beg h ave- in the hour f your supremo agony to tender nn e-.ipre-ssieia of eur most iele-nse ryiu j;itiiy. May the (.Joel wno sliicl iee.1 and preserved you in tho see-th-ng I..-..: ei.f bat tle ii'.'ord yoa the; cun.olation which mortal power cauueit. Alter a Fortune. Signer Lconetto Cipriani of lJaltimorc has ;: in Kiilamaoo in the intere-Kt of hi-.e'iiriiig a fortune recently fallen to him by the? eleuthof Lis father, a pers. n of high rank in the court of Italy and in reat favor with the king. He left n fortune i f Jo,. (ioo,i;o.i. Leonetto Cijinani is Anicruaa born, of fine apearanco and well educated. He weighs over 2(0 pounds, is about 27 , cars old, und resi h-in Haldmore. Somo yens :g.) ho visitetl Italy, when attempts we re ma lo to press him into service, being an It .1 an. He nought in v..in the protec tion ed the United States, but linaliy es caped to America by boat. Signor Ciriani is it ceuisin of tho Misses Cipriani residing in Ku'.ama-oo. Their griindlather of the Italian court, left a large estate to bo divided among his heirs. Lonn etto's father, the oldest son, appropriated all the est i to. His eleath 1 -ave tho fortune to Le-onetto, who has eh-e-ided to divide it as intended by Ids trraudfathe-r. His mission in Kalamazoo Is to sex.-uro the s'gn .tares ef the ladies to necessary documents. Ho sails for Italy sexm. THE WORLD OF TRADE. New York l'roilai-n Market:. Flour Dull and weak; Minnesota ex tra, .Toi7 ."0; supe-rllne, i:ioj.'t.7.". Whottt Cuiot; No. 1 red stato, 1 l."; No. 2 no, H. O'.'U ; No. 2 red winter, I?cembor, tl.ON'.. Corn (tuiet; No. 2 mixed, cash, 4'.'e; De cember, 4'.,,le. Oats- Steady ; No 1 whito state, 40e: No. 2 do, '51 -e; No. 2 mixed, De cember, 'il''e-. Pork-Dull; new mess, $10 ("pi f.o. Lard Steady; '(i. DoeemtH-r; ?"."(, January. Huttor FLti and fairly ae-tive; we-s'ern creamery fancy, 2sc. Cheese Dull but firm; Ohio flat, s'v.'lO.'ie Eggs Steady; western. 2V-t .V.'u. lIu!V:il Live Stack M irk it. Cattle 10 it l."c lower; jirime, 11 to 1.C00 l!s ste-ers, li ".2."; butchers', firm, tXO to I, 2iM His, '.'.:t.'.iO; steckers arvl feeders', I. "i(2."c lower at t2."0 :-:.2o. Clilrstso I.lvr Stuck Mitrkot. ILygs -Market active and linn; heavy and mixed lots r(if loo higher; light grades unchanged; light grades, 2." e,'(;" oa; rough pack.ng, ? .2''i'.' .".:5.l; mixed lots, f "i.'iO (A.V's); Veavy pae king t.nd shipping lotn, $ " :i5;i .V(li). Cattle? 10 a I.- lower; beeees, s; i. ..; cows, f..2" "15; Htoekers r.nel J coders, i'2":.i.'Xt. She;-p - Strong; na'ive-s, N e westerns, 2. '.V" -I; Texans, ?;..".(). . r.o ; lambs, Hf.M. Detroit l'rixlne-e Msrkets. Wheat No. 1 white, i ().; No. 2 red, . ppot,l 0s. November, 1 0-.; December, $1 in; May, $1 l.orl 14";. Com No. 2, t ic, iiouiina1. Oats No. 2 whito, s;ot, !We, noiniiiid- Clover seed l"rimc, December, .'.; 40 bid. Provisions Detroit meMS, Tt 7.; family pork. ..I'i 2'xri.i short clear, ?11 2. ('" Is ,ro; lard, iu tic'v-, S'e'jc; kegs, s (-(.I e; pails, ,.(.',r .r. bams, il!.,(e) 11- 4c; fhouldois. ,. oe ,(c; 'br ikf i.-t. bacou, II, 4'".Hl..c: dr.ed beW hams, .0''10; extra moss beef, new, ?7 .10. Game P.atridges. Xct Oe per pair; common due-ks. 2.'(':'0e, and Ma lanls, 7."0 Hk'. er pair; rabbity 10.i!l2e e :ch ; squir rels, 7.".c er doz; venison, iddle, 10 ",12c, carcass, i".("i'c er lb. Live Poultry-Tho market is steady at Nis.1 ,c for spring e-hie'kens, iwt7e for fowls, He- for turkeys, and Icm for ducks p.n lb. Potat as Very dull; almost impossible to )l;:e-o ear lots at any i h e. Car lots aro nominal at .lu.lh; and s'oro lots at HVdJIOo per bu. Hides Green No 1, -P3c; No 2,,:5'1e; citreel No 1, r' .Jc; No 2, 4c; shee-pskins, i.(K-(?l..")0, as to the wool; green calf, fc; sailed e-alf, ti'vc per lb. Flour y. ic h'igan patent, f).r.f); roller t-1; Minnesota patent, $.".r0; Minnese)ta b.-ikeis . i.2"; rye, t.7.") jx?r bbl. Hay No 1 timothy, for car lots; smalt lots, $14e l."; clover, mixi'd, f 12 ia car lo's; straw, $il in car lots. Wool Steady : line. 24 ''2.".c; medium, 2t ("'2vc e r lb: coarse, 2i'hj.27c; unwashed, oir. Aiti.ks, per bbl $ 1 'Jo (n I 75 II i:.ts, picked 1 fV ("1 70 uni)ickod 1 2 (:1 :ii H::eswax 2i (i 2? HLiTitn 21 (" 'S! Tai.i.ow iw 5 OiiKr.sr, cr 1!. 10 ! 12 DniKD Ai'iM.t:s, per lb . (.i; T lieifis, er doz, .. 1S ( Hoxky, cr L'i 17 ( IS Hoi s, per lh 13 o IS Mti.T, H-rbu tl (( I0."i nions. per bu l'.O (Tl 4" fiwr.nT Pe?TAToi:s, x?r bbl.. li Od 'r 2" i.ivn STOCK. Hogs Market activo and firm; Irregu lar, light, $V2.X'"..r.."); rough pile-king and shil'ping, .".2.iot"'.'i-" raied, sKi-'Ja "5.S0; heavy ptukiug tud shi)ing, t.i.'.V'(:55i5. Cattle Market dull. 10 to Vo lower: beeves 4:!'a."i; cows, M.2.)(eT.3; stockersnnet fee elers, Wt :.X. sheep Market strong; r.ativesf-'!e?4..i0; westerns, 3.70(i';i;Texanst l.t.iit t..). Tho Allington & Curtis mannfiictt.ring e-ompany li s lcen organ 'red at East Sagi naw with capital of $ .00,Xh, ono half paid in. Fo'low.ngoftle-crB: President Waldo A. Avery, IK-troit; vice president. George Cross, East Saginaw; secretary and t rev surer. Hubert M. Kandall, East Sagl haw. Tho company will manufacture patents owned ami controlled by former Vrut of Allington & Curtis. William Koso trot drunk at Sault Ste. Ma -io lay elown in tho snow, and in tho morning was found froen to death. H. W. Long, a Lansing druggitt, bought a barrel of whiskey of a Detroit firm, and found it adulterated. Kevenuo officers are investigating. Thei old Third Michigan infantry will hold a icuuiou in Grand Kapids Deo. 10 "1 L 1