1885-05-08; Clare County Press |
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$1.50 A YEAR
Offioia.1 Pap^2?pf Glare Ogunty,
$1.50 A YEAR.
vol. vin.
CLARE, MICXfilG-AN, MAY 8,1885.
NO. 1.
ATTORNEYS.
TgJ D. WHEATON,
ATTORNEY at LAW,
Ol'KICK IN TIIE SlIAVKl! llLOtK,
CLARE, - - MICH
f*i W. PELRY,
ATTORNEY at LAW,
Oki'ick Ovrr Ouiekson's Stuub
CLARE, - - MICH.
TX7" II. BROWNE,
LAWYER,
TI*IS AND THAT.
3.
HARRISON,
MICH.
W.
W. GREEN,
~A~
ATTORNEY
HARRISON, -
AT
LAW
MICH.
LOYD L. POST,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OL.CITOR IN CHANCKRY, '
and REAL KSTATK AGENT
COLEMAN, - - MIOH.
mar 82 jv
Q.EO. J. CUMMINS,
Atty-at-Law ancl Solicitor,
FARWELL, - - MICH.
"miscellaneous
,R. M. TOOLEY, Physician and
•Surgeon, All Calls piomptly attended to,day
or night. Office at his residence. 5th M., Clare,
Mich,
DLENTY OF OLD PAKERSON
linml-now ac The I'Knss office, to cents a
dozen.
DU. T. MAYNARD, hns opened
his cilice at liis residence an M.nin streot.
a^QKEssiowAt;- caias*
projnptly attended to day or iifglu. >
CLARE, - ...,.-• MlCHVl
■ J^JSrieSfi2SP ■fifeos^—:U.
.f*ij<..
C. JV. GOODJSXQW&
Making and Repairing
Heavy Harness by
CO.
Light
and
Ki
Whips, hl.inVets, and in i.ict everythiuKto1jefov.no
in a first class harness shop will he
kept in stock.
L. T. Olds sells pure, rich milk.
Seven years old, going on eight.
Another snow storm Sunday last.
Tit is Press this week enters upon
its eighth year of existence. \
It. M. Musseli has the finest stoak
of confectionery in town. «\
Work progresses on Al. Lou'jh's
new house on Sixth street.
"Kinks" drew a small houso Monday night but it deserved a much
larger patronage.
Feighner & Barrus have the wall
under R. MeLennan's houso on Firs
street about completed.
S. Sheldon oneway this week shot
a hawk which measured three feet
two inches from lip 'to tip,
David J. Fox has made many improvements at his residence on 4th
street, painting, papering, new fence
etc.
The masons will have finished
work on tho M. E. parsonage this
week. Feighner & Barrus do the
work.
The Clare cornet band has been reorganized under the leadership of (1
W. Chase and will iVt once commence
practice.
George Smith wants sidewalk connection with the outer wOrKl and
therefore petitions for a walk along
the e.vsfc side of the school grounds.
Clare's population is considerably
lessened this week, the Circuit Court
requiring the attendance aa officers,
jurors. witnesses, etc,-; ofinariyof out;
Citizens. ■*.'.'.-/; v ..„-'*■',
Two little boys ol Claro gave their
parents u bad scare last .Saturday by
talking a walk to Farwell. "When
found they were enjoying themselves
hugely and seemed not to mind their
long tramp.
nVim OF NJEWS.
Buy milk oKL.' T. Olds who .delivers milk nignt and morning fo^
live cents ajl'iill,
A new fonwfarou'ml G. W. Smith's
residence on Jfctfch street, is a decided improvetnw.xfi
•Messrs. KuJ&vr nnd tftorison have
commenced Mf;»*£ on one of Doherty's tenemenfcjiiji'uses on Main street.
Attend UwfcbftH to bo given at
\ Sirs
(1 UK><jO
y's rhif''
MOISLJS5 LOCAL.
Whitney's riflfe'this evening by the
base ball boysffj." Good music and. a
good time. j|; ■
Many of oustfltizens hs^e beaulP"
fied their resi^'iyies this week by setting outtreps'.^Q; IT.Sutherland has
set out nearlyJf h'ftndred.
Ostrnndcr'aRnre house with contents, at Looiiw, was burned. Tuesday night, io^jrlher with about §00
worth of fenco^Xtffc? piled near.
The Congnytyjonal church is to be
'thoroughly rei*3vated, painted within and withou^gtujcl other improve,
ments made. 'Jhtughn will superintend the work^s -
m. P\Qiim)0Witne: C.W. Perry declins^TP.«|vUiaga attorneyship
of ClarG tmd Vwaier year. Some peo-
ptoare vh'ight/.'fcii-oless about securing glory nnd 'v.e.dth |
Over one IjiteitWd different answers have, bctiJUyccivcd to the "latest matheipiitjk? 1 "question," resurrected by New.'. ork and Philadel-
•phh\ journals*i»i'!:iV<» girls met three
many
The Harrison bank is to have a
rnfew building erected expressly for it.
E. II. DeVogt is now a member of tlie Congregational church
choir,
Chas. Corbett of piamondale, Eaton county is visiting at Stephen
Sheldon's. .
A. J. Doherty15-"was sick Tuesday
and Miss Ella Sawtell took his place?
in the intermediate department.
S. A. Sutherland has moved into
the house next west o/ t^o Congregational churqh, My. Kirkpatrick having vacated thaf .'td.'OWiupy the one recently purchased by him of Upthe-
grove.
At the Opera House rink Tuesday
night the Harringtons gave a tine exhibition of skating, but thero was not
a large audience out to see them.
Those abse'nt were the losers.
Wm. O.Nlrnnder of Loomis, has decided to locate in Clareand will move
here with his family next week.
Mr. Ostrander is a painter and paper hanger, whose work commends
itself and we are glad, to welcome
him amoung us.
CIRCUIT COURT.
All the Robbery Cases Continued
Until the November Term.
CARR'S TRIAL FOR. THE AIv
,LEGED MCRBER OE FRANK-
IE OSBORN, SEX FOR
TT/UESOAY NEXT.
A
i
TlgguThc patronage of the public i
respectfully solicited.
/^IHAS. A. LYON,
INSURANCE AGENf,
FARWELL,
V
c
OOLEY & WELCH,
ainters:
The following named young ladies,
former pupils of tho Clare High
.School are now teaching in districts
near here: Myrtice Mclntyre, Jennie Gordanier, Ella Sawtell, Nettie
Bicknell, JennieAVelch, Minnie Beebe, Gertie burdock, Carrie Eaton,
and Mertie Presley. Junius Boss,
MICH, j another graduate is also doing pedagogic work and besides those now
teaching, Winnie Merrill and Josh-
Callam have taught, and we nave
yet to hear ofthe failure of a single
one.
ers ana nasso
rs.
SHOP AT W. GOODMAN &COV.
HARDWARE STORE,
Best of Paints and Oil Furnished and Lowest Prices.
Estimates when desired,
Orders'left at Goodman's
store will be promptly attended to.
KIIELDON,
9
CARRENTER & JOINER.
JSg^Satisfaction as to qnalitj of
work and charges guaranteed. Plan
and specifications furnished if desired.
ESTIMATES
Fl'ENISHEB WJ*EN UESIK.EJO.
Besidence, Sixth St., in rear oi
Union School.
3i-dec-85.
|~1HOICE CIGARS
a:nh tobaccoes
AT
girlsjjfmd a'llv
kisses were wcW
V
I
^«I.', How
M«im<^ ot "B«d
Chronicles of Crime.
Am Arrest for anisrtler.—Joe Gardner >n 'a^riiu 'in rroj;reas.
LATJJSX>itOM MAHlirSOX.
IlAiiftt*i(i5r,;iray T.-Tho Jury in
Wplf v#m iitie* iiein^ "'out all \\\r~ ♦*■,
\\vere,«iM|bl«)ttfnaree mid we1
Haiuuson", May G.—Circuit Court
convened I\Fonday with 30 criminal
cases, 1G law cases and 3 chancery
causes on'the calender. All the robbery case3'*rere continued over the
term and many of the timber cases.
the rinsx CASE
called was the People vs, Henry
Griffin ior assault with intent to
murder. The case commenced Tuesday morning and was concluded in
the afternoon. The jury brought in
a verdict of not guilty* During the
progress of the trial tjie defendant
made aujii^AT/s. •
to the Prosecuting Attorney, for
which, when brought to his notice,
the Judge said to defendant that the
case would bo investigated and if it
proved true that threats had been
made, he (Griffin) would be held to
bonds for his good behavior. Judge
Hart said that he proposed to protect thc officers of the court in tho
performance of their duty. Front
the evidence, this man Grjffin ought
to have been convicted of an. assault.
The Case now in progress.is 4the Pco-.(
.pio vs. Wm, Wolf for an assault.with,
vhtent to woifirU rapeV '• The eaa&^CV'-" - a,/>
^
$'
z i»
2&£g? ^^y^j^^fKhp^se^i'^ ^i^ii^
> ,Tf >rf'ABU
Ugy^Tho best i5c and idc cigars in
the market.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
Again on Sunday evening last a
service of song was bad at the Congregational church. Besides songs
by the full choir, a quartette, "Hear
Our Prayer," by 31 rs. Ina Horning,
Mrs. A. A. Shaver. .Mr. Shaver and
('. W. Chase, a duet "Hope Beyoud"
by Mrs. Horning and Mr. Chase, and
a solo, "Nearer, My God, to Thee,"
by Mr. Chase, were finely rendered.
Two Anthems, "The Lord is my
Rock," and "God is our Refuge," by
the choir, completed the service.
The pastor spoke brifley from the
text "This is my Friend."
Emerson Burnham of Vernon has
secured a pension which he richljy,
deserves and which will prove it
blessing to him in his declining
years. He fought gallantly for the
cause ofthe Union in the Civil War
and has suffered much on account
thereof. His certificate, received by
him this week, gives him a pension
of six dollars a month from September 5, 186:.', amounting, up to March
5,1885. to one thousand, six hundred
and twenty dollars (§1020.00.) Mr.
Burnham signed his vouchers for
that amount and sent them to the
pension office on Monday and has
since received a draft for the money.
All the people will unite with The
Pbess in congratulating Mr. Burnham, not upon his good luck,\for
there is no luck in it, but upon th^
recognition of his just claim for services rendered to our common country. It is our hope that every deserving soldier may be thus rewarded.
t is by far'thif ttfust'complete' evor
issued by the £tfdo and reflects credit
upon its compiler. Harry A. Conant,
Secretary of State .It is a very valuable book of refereiee.
Answering an itquiry The Puess
will state that fly* arrests have been
made for alleged complicity in thc
county treasury robbery, as follows:
John S, CramefjChas. Beck, Alex.
Connors, H. J. Stearns, and Lou
Williams.
Among those gathered in this week
upon indictment!-for larceny of pine
timber are the following : Wm. Oliver, George McAdams, Ed Burton,
Wm. Hcpiinger, Frank Bowman and
Dewey Allen. All gave bail.
Ed—"Joe, has tlie Supervisor called on you for assessment, yet?"
Joe—"Yes, he was at my house,
day before yesterday."
Ed—All right. Take my dog over
and keep him till I call for him."
It i> a satisfaction to the writers of
very long letters to feel that after the
first of July, they can just double the
weight of such letters without increasing the postage. A half ounce
letter now goes for two cents. After
July 1st an ounce letter can be fired
tin-ought the mails for the samo old
two cents.
The Piusss last week inadvertently omitted mention of an accident
which befell Martin, the five-year-
old son of George Lawrence. The
little boy was playing with tho feed
cutter when one of his hands got
caught in the cogs and two lingers
were badly cut and jammed.
Oliver Beemer and Frank Batche-
lorhave been arrested by United
States authorities, charged with selling liquor at Harrison Junction without paying the government tax.
The accused parties will go to De-
tgnt in June, having given bail for
their appearance thereat that timo
for trial.
E. L. Squire has moved into bis
house on Fifth street recently purchased of C. II. Rockwell, and has
rented the house vacated by lnin to
Rov. A. J. VanCamp. We understand that Ed. Horning will take up
his residence in Clare, occupying Josiah Homing's house, on Fifth street
east, vacated this -week by Elder
J VanCamp.
_ _ ?■■•></•
gftVSTiH4!' for-'fitSsa'p^TWWgaitT^i!^
next term of the Circuit Court.
The case of the Peoplo vs. James
Surdan charged with the larceny of a
watch was tried last night after supper. It took tlie Jury just three
minutes to bring in a verdict of
"guilty."
The case of the People vs. Joseph
Gardnier Jr., charged with the larceny of timber from the land of Rust
& Hay is in progress. They adjourned this afternoon to awaitthe coming
of witnesses from ■ Saginaw. This
case and that of Joseph Dow will be
the only timber cases that will bo
tried, the rest going over till next
term of court,
FOU MCItDEK.
Harry Jones, charged on complaint
of James Lepham, with having been
accessory after the fact, to tho crime
of murder, alleged to havo been committed upon a person unknown to
the complainant, by Jim Carr, was
examined before Justice Brown today, and held to bail for his appearance at the next term of the Circuit
Courtin the sum of $.">,000. Jones
failed to give bail and goes to Hersey
jail. The case seems to be a strong
one against him. Had the Editors of
the Xhn.dai'rfattended the examination they might have gainedsoine information that tbey seemed to lack
last week when tbey wrote their
essay on the horse the officers unearthed.
o
trying to get into the graces of the
officers, but the latter seem to lake no
stoek in him.
COUNTY CSIIXOKIC^ES.
Petit Jurors.
E5r:iwii for tlie current Term of
tlie Circuit Court.
Arthur Township—David W. Den-
no, William VanConant and Henry;
C. Mickle.
Franklin—Alexander Marshal,
Clark L. Mabie and Thomas Ross.
Grant—Caleb W. Stearns, Lyman
W. Leach and George I-L Whitskle.
Greenwitod—Dwight VanVnlken-
burg and William O. Rice.
Hayes—Norman Perkins, Joseph
Silverston and S. W. Birdsall.
Sheridan—Henry T. Finch, Samuel IL Graham aud N. D. Watkins.
Summerfield—Orvis Newell and
Asa Gray.
Winterfield- George Paddock and
Fred Keehler.
Evart lievieic: Andrew Mack under sheriff for Clare County, together
with Mr. Beeman, have been scouring the county for something and it
looks to a man up a tree as if they
might "have a lien on." Mr. Mack
stands six feet four inches in height
and he finds it handy somo time
that he is so tall, especially when he
accidently steps oil'a bridge ;into six
feet of water, but then we won't givo
away that Grindstone creek affair—
neither will Beeman.
Mt. Pleasant Tri'nmc: Jim Can-
has another organ. The Midland
Republican has enlisted under the
Carr banner, and wildly intimates
that oil'1 of the alleged victims of the
"Devil's Ranch" U alive. Ifso Carr
ought to bo able ti> u-<> -i portion of
the !? 10.00?) he made by his infamy,
in trotting out evidence of his innocence.
J, S. Holden ha> svuted his farm
near Farwell and will no v.' devote
his energies and mighty intellect to
writing up graveyards and discussing religious matter from a non-religious standpoint at Midland. Jim
takes lots of comfort doing tins and
his articles don't harm anyone for
they are not read.
County Treasurer Averill has been
notified that the sale of lands for delinquent taxes advertised to take
place in May, have been indefinitely
postponed.
Landlord Hellar ofthe Northern
hotel, Harrison, will sue' the Underwriters insurance company to recover bis loss by the recent fire.
No, that divorce case that you saw-
in the calendar is not against Sheriff
George Graham.
Bridges in the northern part of the
comity aro said to be sadly in need
of repairs.
Meredith want* protection from.
Are and a special election is urged, to
raise money.
Spellin' skules are nourishing in
several of thc country districts.
Will Sutherland has moved back
to Harrison.
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Object Description
| Title | 1885-05-08; Clare County Press |
| Date | 1885-05-08 |
| Publisher | Goodenough & Wilson |
| Description | Friday, May 8, 1885 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication date unknown. In 1886, the title was changed to The Clare Press |
| Subject/Keywords | Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
