Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 1

Location:
Detroit, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

VOLUME 45 NUMBER 172 SAYINGS AND DOINGS' THE' LIQUOR DEALERS ANNOUNCE THEIR OPENING WEDNESDAY 'MARCH 17TH WE SOLICIT AN EXAMINATION GOODS AND PRICES NEWCOMB ENDICOTT CO 2 and 3 OPERA HOUSE BUILDING DETROIT LOCAL MATTERS 1ND0W Beautifully decorated only $1 a pair at THE AIR 1300 TO ALL APPLICANTS OO and was punished for it by accused was thereupon dis II II II II 2000 300 300 STKARNS DRUG STORE Why sutler sleepless nights with a distressing cough while a quarter o' a dollar invested in Cough will give instant relief I sss SSS SSS ppp ppp RRR RRR CRACK BRAIN NO 15 PUZZLE SSS SSS SSS GGG GG GGG GGG GG GGG 83 1200 300 BRANCHES TO BE ORGANIZED IN EVERY TOWN IN THE STATE gSSENCE ANGELIQUE THE ODOR THE DAY At DRUG STORE I TJiey Organize a Protective Association and Pro a pose to Take an Active Interest in Next Campaign GIVEN A WAT JJ06E GLYCERINE THE BEST TOILET ARTICLE In the world at DRUG STORE Slurried RIS AN March 14 1880 at the residence of family Lafayette street by Rev Dr Eddy Mr Charles Pierce to Miss anny No cards jANDRAKE AND RHUBARB PILLS A positive cure for sick headache and biliousness AT DRUG STORE DDD DS DDD ile off your corns with tho Corn TBa" It will surely cure and end naln 85 centaAav OOO ooo ooo ooo NEW ADVERTISEMENTS jEWCOMB ENDICOTT CO German medicines A go to Drug Store? graphical Cignrmakers Ship Carpenters The Union sent wot that they would be represented at the next meeting A platform constitution tyid by laws were adopted attar which the conven tion adjourned to meet next Monday evening at Hall on Michigan avenue' The Butler Tins is theAdriat latest contribution to the Butler Road: Sundry enterprising Detroit merchants are sending their advertisements quite freely into thi i section They? xvonld nave thedesirel elTect if we could get there and back short of half a hard work But when we get the Bntierroad Sundry tasty announcements have been returned to the senders with hints to that effect Meetings Attention Knights of Pius Every member of the company is ordered to report at the hall Wednesday 17th of March at 5 o'clock sharp for the purpose of attending the presentation of a flag to the Montgomery Rifios By order ODIEN Captain Commanding The river is full of floating ice Clinton Park is being used as a ball ground by the boys who live in the vicinity Both of the Michigan Central elevators have begun discharging grain into vessels The alarm of fire from Station 'No 2 at 9:25 yesterday morning was a false one A Eugene Behr a Gratiot avenue tobacconist yesterday made an assignment to rank A Noah s' rederick Wetmore of Marquette re ceived his final discharge in' bankruptcy yes terday 5 The A classes in rench and me chanical and free hand drawing meet this evening The second trial of Alex Hurst on a charge of perjury is on call in the Court to day Rev Dr Harris will sjfeak on Last at the noonday services at Church to day 5 An overcoat belonging to A 6igg of 337 St Aubin avenue: was stolen at St Hospital yesterday The remains of the late Thomas Davey were removed from the vault in Elmwood to Sandwich Cemetery last week James and George Waldner were fined S3 and $2 respectively by Recorder Swift yesterday for selling meat The creditors of James Seely who op pose bis discharge in bankruptcy have given notice of withdrawal of all opposition Yesterday morning Officer James Thompson arrested Homer Vroomau on a warrant charg ing him with indecent exposure of person Messrs Raymonds Co are putting a new 4 device into their place of business whereby beans are to be picked over by machinery? St Wenceslaus Bohemian (Catholic) Church which was closed for a long time has been re opened and is in charge of the ranciscans Extensive changes have been made in the Wyandotte Rolling Mills with a view of mak ing things comfortable for the employes in the summer months The meat market of Wm Scharze S6 Gratiot avenue was feloniously entered Sunday night and robbed4 of a large lot of fresh 'beef and several smoked hams s' During the present conference year about thirty persons have been received on trial by the Central Church There have also been forty one received by letter Sunday afternoon Mrs Jane Porter was badly bitten in the face by a vicious dog owned by Casper Schneider grocer at the corner of ort and Beaubien streets Yesterday afternoon a span of horses at tached to one of Hendrie trucks ran away on Third street and smashed the hy drant at the corner of Third and Woodbridge streets 1 Recorder Swift yesterday fined a number of: boys for boarding railway trains while ia mo tion The police are instructed to look sharply after all who violate the ordinance relative to that offense Saturday night during the progress of a party at the residence of Mrs Trembly No 22 Hurofi street three unknown roughs demanded entrance and being refused revenged them selves by breaking several windows About 5 Sunday morning Policeman Thomas Carmody discovered fire in a heap of rubbish on premises at the corner of ourth and Porter streets It was extinguished by the officer without giving an alarm About 3 Sunday morning Rounds man Bendall and Patrolman Adams arrested Mrs Nora Sullivan an insane woman who was making night hideous with shrieks Mrs Sullivan had been an inmate of the Retreat on Michigan avenue The new engine house on Clifford street to have no high tower for alarm purposes The locationof a watchman in the City Hall tower has done away with the necessity for watch men at the new engine house and at Engine House No 1 on Wayne street Unfavorable criticisms are made upon the appearance of the tower now beginning to shovf above the roof of the otherwise mag nificent Newberry McMillan building on Griswold street The irreverent comment upon its resemblance to a wooden tooth pick The case of Maria Campbell and others against the Metropolis Iron Company was transferred yesterday from the Marquette Circuit to the Wayne Circuit Court for the reason that Judge Williams of the first named court is a stockholder in the defendant corpo ration Wm Butman reports that his horse and buggy were stolen in front of Grace Church Sunday morning and that late Sunday night the horse without harness or buggy returned to his barn on ourteenth street The horse had the appearance of having been drivena long distance A joint meeting of the Harmonie and Concor dia Singing Societies the inance Committee and other citizens interested in the new Music Hall project will be held at Harmonie Hall on Wednesday evening? "at which time the vari ous sub committeSs for the Saengerfest are ex pected to bo appointed There will be no festival at St School on St day as the school society wish to give their undivided patronage to the banquet for the benefit of the House of Providence The musical society of the dra matic club of the parish are preparing an en tertainment to be given the week following The three gold medals given by Gill man for competition at the pigeon shooting tournament Thursday ore on exhibition at the Oyster Ocean i The tournament is open to all marksmen in Detroit and indsor and no en try fees are required It is desired that the i names of all persons intending to compete be i given to Gillman by Wednesday even I ing 'v A few weeks ago William was 1 brutally assaulted at the corner of Riopeile and Antietam streets' by a drayman who broke leg by jumping on it Barrelle i claimed that the assault was unprovoked i The drayman was subsequently discovered to i be John Hardy and a warrant was issued for his arrest by Justice Miner The case was i tried the' Police Court yesterday The evidence sho'wed that Barrelle grossly insulted several ladies Hardy The charged BUSINESS POINTS King Co 199 efferson avenue' hold an important auction sale of furniture carpets etc this morning at 10 J'HE GARLAND PUZZLE ITEEN AND SIXTEEN COMBINED LETTER AND NUMBER PUZZLE LIGHT IRONBLOCKS XD EXCURSION TO NEW ORLEANS AND RETURN The Great Side Wheel Steamer GUIDING STAR Miller Commander i knve Cincinnati for New Orleans on her fourth I Excursion on TUESDAY March 23 at 5dnek making the round trip of 3000 miles I the Ohio and Great Mississippi Rivers in twenty I 'L davs touching at all the principal points and I passengers three days in New Orleans are hr the round trip $40 including state rooms ana and privilege of remaining on board at New Orleans without expense Sumptuous table luxu rjj'is rooms and a superb quadrille band fa rooms and other information apply to 1 JAMES ROBINSON Agent No 14 Public Landing Cincinnati Ohio AN ASSAULT Upon John JI Jarvis by Capt Parker at the Peerless baioou Shortly after noon yesterday a young man named John Jarvis entered the Peerless saloon on the northeast corner of Jefferson avenue and irst street with two companions and had a rdund of drinks Capt Parker pro prietor of the saloon being behind the bar Jarvis turned to a lake engineer named Peter Gaucliet and entered into conversation with him while bis companions left the saloon Jarvis stood with his back to Capt Parker talking with Gauchet when he turned and a trifling question to Parker and without waiting for a reply resumed his conversation with' Gauchet Parker thereupon seized a small wooden billy "which he kept behind his bar and struck Jarvis a heavy blow on the back of his head cutting a bad gash in the scalp and causing hoad to fall forward Other blows followed fast until Jarvis dropped to the floor Gauchet tried to stop the trouble and failing in that ran to the door and called for the po lice An officer arrived and escorted Parker to the Central Police Station Jarvis was car? ried to the office of Dr arrand? It was found that he had received eight wounds two of them being of a serious nature After hav ing his wounds dressed Jarvis was taken to Harper Hospital The cauj of the assault as given by Jarvis is as follows: Two months ago or thereabouts Jarvis who had been bat tender at the Peer less was discharged by Parker with whom he had quarreled and who had forbidden him ever again to entei the building ex planation of the assault is than Jarvis when he turned to speak to him jnst before the as sault addressed an insulting remark to him English medicines go to Drug Store pUSTOMERS treated liberally and with the best of everything at Drug Store The Michigan Liquor Protective Association has been organized an this city with the following officers: 5 George Doolittle 'Vice red Myil i rw tr Secretaiy Wm A Throon Treasurer Louis Lambert i 'IjXecutive Committee Chamberlain: Her may echheuner and Marvin Preston The association has mailed a copy of 'the fol lowing circular to every liquor dealer in the State Though the attempt at the last session of the Legislature of the State of Michigan to impose a prohibitory law failed of execution the an ti liquor element was enabled to effect a seri ous increase of taxation and curtailment of the hours of business of the wine spirit and beer jtrade lushed with their success the leaders of the prohibitory movement have renewed their labors this time devoting them selves wholly to agitation among the voters of the State They are busily engaged in secur ing signatures from voters only to a petition to the Legislature praying for 'the submission to the people next year of a constitutionalamendment forever prohibiting the manufac ture and sale of intoxicating liquors in the State of Michigan The Prohibitionists dis carding their former methods have resolved upon adopting political forms of action and are perfecting plans for securing tho return at the next general election of an Executive and a Legislature pledged to the supjiort of their iqeasqres The agitation has assumed more widespread features than at any previous period there is not a village town or city in the State where the emissaries of prohibition are not earnestly at work and there seems to bo an ample supply or money at tue back or those who are conducting the campaign There never was a period when the trade was so seriously menaced as at the present By every possible influence by money by social pressure by female persuasion and by tho power of the pulpit the" aims of fanaticism are being furthered The ends of th a Prohi bitionists and their allies are wholly concen trated upon securing the return of a Legisla ture pledged to the utter rain of the wine beer aud spirit trade by an appeal to the peo ple intended to be made effectual at an election on a constitutional amendment' as it is well known that such elections never call out any thing like a full proportion of the actual vote Even now tho papers uro assert ing that the men in politics in the State who do not favor prohibition are evincing a disposi tion to sill further increase the taxation of the trade to still further restrict the hours of business by forcing saloons to close at7p on Saturdays and the eves of elections and holidays to increase the amount of liquor bonds to limit the volume of business by redu cing the number of saloons to population in fixed proportion and in various other methods to brand an honorable and legitimate business as criminal and burden it with galling en croachments and annoyances Up to the present time wine beer and spjrit dealers of Michigan who number up4 ward of 5000 and have some $7000000 of been unable for want of to present any united opposi tion to the suocessf pl wholesale invasfon 'of theil" trade aud propertyrights and the princi plestof personal liberty "The time has come however when castihg oflf their accustomed apathy they must combine for the protection of their interests by the exertion Of their united influence for' if they do not they must prepare to see their interests more danger 4 ously assailed than ever if not wholly swept away With the view of uniting: all persons inter ested in the wine beer and spirit trade manu facturing wholesale' and retail upon a plat form of mutual protection and resistance to organized aggression the Michigan Liquor Protective Association has been formed It now has a Very large membership in various parts of the State and is increasing by several hundreds a week "The object ot the association is wholly pro tective without any political bearing save in the determination to make the constitutional and collective rights of the organization re spected by all political parties: It is proposed by an association strong in number and char acter to present a firm front in the impending campaign alike to rohibitionism and all who are pledged to the aims of fanaticism It is the aim of the association to bring about as soon as possible a combination of 5000 dealers in the State by which their collective influence maybe so emphatically asserted as to compel from both political parties a repudia tion of sympathy witn prohibition and with all further attempts at legislation directed against the interests of the trade' It is further the design of the association to endeavor to obtain by' legitimate and constitutional means a modifleatien of the' present liquor police law a reduction'of the liquor taxatioiuto a reason able figure and generally an amelioration of the condition of the trade We believe it possible with the immense power which the trade if united can wield by concentrating attention upon the State elec tions to secure the return of a friendly Exec "iitive and Legislature and the complete organ ization is necessary all over the State Branches of the association should be estab lished in every county city town and village and place themselves at once in communica tion with a State Central Executive Commit tee composed of men in trade who will devote time and attention to the 'general interest and effectually carry out the will of the organiza tion Every wholesaler a very retailer every distiller and rectifier every brewer and malt ster is interested in this protective alliance whtch is designed to fight the common enemy and effectually counteract the influence alike of prohibition and political demagogues who truckle to the fanatical element by voting for new restrictions upon the liauor trade Blanch associations may be formed in "every citjt town and village by gentlemen desiring to organize writing to the Chairman of the Statq Central Committee Ym are cordially invited to become a mem ber of the association and co operato with its members in all 'its objects An accredited agent will shortly call upon you who will give youwbatever explanations you may desire 111 Talco a Rest Rev) Schutjes late Secretary of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Michigan leftfor his old: home in Bay City yesteniaywhere he will temporarily reside: ather Schutjes ranks among' the oldest Catholic priests in this diocese In 1S69 when Bishop Le evre died Vicar Gen" Hennaert becams adnihilstrator The latter finding the duties pf the office very arduous i appointed ather Scinftjes' who was then pastor of St James Church in Bay City as his assistant This position ather Schutjes filled acceptably for fourteen months when Bishop Borgess was consecrated ather Schutjes then returned to Bay City In 1S72 the Bishop called him from his pastorate to become Secretary of the diocese which office be held until last week when overcome by hard work he tendered his resignation'" which was accepted and he was granted leave of absence for ten months to recuperate 7 ather Maes'of Monroe who has been appointed his successor by the Bishop has entered upon the actiye discharge of his duties DETROIT MICHIGAN TUESDAY MARCH 16 1880 $400000 (sp'ia'y 400000 mt ACTIONS a specialty fromSnd Bankers solicited sfactory business paper discounted vCorre yaenee invited One car inch oak and all kinds pine Viumbw for sale at ROSS HUNTON'S 210 franklin st rheinical apparatus go to Drug I4 Store TjTRobare Aureoline go to Drug LACE top gloves and mits 40 cents worth 75 cents at THE AIR PICTURE frames with glass and back 48 cents worth a dozen at THE AIR HANDSOMELY NICKEL PLATED ZORE ORNAMENTAL AND DURABLE THAN THE WOODEN BLOCKS THE ONLY SET THE KIND IN THE MARKET PRICE WITHIN THE REACH ALL Patent applied for Manufactured only by the Michigan Stove Company Detroit Mich Sold by THE DETROIT NEWS COMPANY Detroit Mich And by leading dealers everywhere Died NEVEUX At Windsor Ont on Sunday morning Joskph Nevkux uneral from residence Bruce avenue Tuesday at a tn riends and relative are invited to attend In this City Sunday morning March14th Leo rancis son of James and Alary 17Hamiltok aged 1 year 4 months aud 1C days uneral Tuesday morning March 16 at8 o'clock from 410 Thirteenth street and from St Church at 9 riends are respectfully in vited to attend In Greenfield Mich March 13 at the residence of her son law Griggs Ohab uyrrs: Kknvox aged 68 years wife of the late John Kenyon uneral from the residence ot Mrs illiams 178 Congress street west March 16 Malone pacers please copy NT NN NN IN CHARITY Organisation of District Committee No At a meeting of District Committee No last evening at the office of the President Dr Lyster the following report was adopted: The Committee on Organization of District No 6 who were granted further time to com plete the same' with instructions to report at this respectfully reeommend vthat Sidney Wight be appointed Assistant Sec retary and that said District No 6 be sub divided into seven visiting districts as follows: District No 1 rom Jefferson avenue loathe river between Antoine and Rivard streets District No 2 rom Jefferson avenue to the river between Rivard and Dequindre streets District No 3 rom Jefferson avenue to Croghan streets between Antoine and Rivarstreets District No rom Jefferson avenue to Croghan street between Rivard and Riopeile streets District No 5 rom Jefferson avenue to Croghan street between Riopeile and Dequindre streets District No rom Croghan to Catherine streets between Antoine and Dequindre streets District No 7 rom Catherine street to Gratiot avenue between Antoine and Dequindre streets Also that the following named gentlemen be appointed on the committee for the respect ive districts as follows or District No William Carpenter No 444 Jefferson avenue or District No Dr Ernest Shurly No 544 Jeffersou avenue or District No 3 Henry Barnard Ko221 Lar st or District No Henry A rank No 2J1 Con gress street east or District No 5 Stanley Wight No 537 Jef ferson avenue or District No Adam Schehr No 194 Cather ine street or District No Dr Augustus Kaiser 445 Gratiot avenue And they further recommend that the ladies within tho district requested to organize an auxiliary association and appoint visiting com mittees of two or more ladies for each of the respective districts ROBT ROBERTS CLEAVELAND HUNT A ADAMS Col James Pittman offered the following which was adopted: 4 Resolved That the details of organization of the Sixth District Association of Charities be left to the Executive Committee of ten ap pointed this evening A meeting of the District Committee will be held Thursday evening March 18 at 8 at the residence of Wm Moran 243 Wood bridge street east I nTE keep in stock the largest variety of medical Hl merchandise gathered under one roof in I America STEARXS' Drug Store 1 RESH roots and herbs best fresh stock at Drug Store DHYSICIAN3 7 SHOULD SEE Our stock and prices of Surgical Instruments I Tresses Supporters Elastic Stockings Atomizers Bandages Electric Batteries Medicine Cases Rub ber Surgical Goods ever Thermometers and ev erything used by the Profession in their daily prac lit We have the only complete stock in the city Girffig you lower prices than you can get anyplace eke we solicit your patronage Orders from the country promptly filled DRUG STORE MEW ADVERTISEMENTb NATIONAL BANK BOSTON THE U3URTS UNITED STATES CIRCUIT 1 John Bussell Webb vs Geo Smith et aLt Decree for defendant dismissing bill Chas Palmer vs Elisha Loring et aL Motion to open decree to introduce further ey deuce denied The Union Trust Company et al vs the Chi cago Lake Huron Railroad Company: Heard on demurrer to petition of complainant for or der to snow: cause why certain certificates Should not be laid Demurrer sustained Court adjourned until 10 a to day i UNITED STATES DISTRICT Wm McGilvva et al vs tug Crusader Mo tion for order confirming the report of dam ages argued and submitted Stephen Giummond vs the schooner Wm Raynor and cargo 1 Motion to striko amended libel from files denied Thomas Reynolds et al vs one anchor and chain from the schooner Bahama "DAree for amount found due and order of sale at De troit John Clark vs Peter Murray Motion for rehearing heard and denied Court adjourned until 10 a to day when the case of the United States vs Oscar Loch head for embezzlement will be taken up WAYNE CIRCUIT John Barlow vs Kobt Smith Order allowing judgment to stand and receipting for costs A Pullin vs Peter Her Demurrer over ruled' American Express Company vs Hugh al len Motion for new trial denied without costs James A McNally vs Chas Bennett Mo tion to set aside judgment denied costs 1 Catharine Wiiderspire vs Oliver JL Dicks Motion to set aside default granted oh pay ment of $10 costs and oa condition that parties go to trial next term a Henry Read Samuel Walker etaUIn chancery Personal decree against A Stearns Chas Schwartz appellant vs Wm Reed' appellee Ordered that defendant Schwartz have leave to file the general issue James Reid et al vs Wm Monaghan Or der permitting plaintiffs attorney to take bond 1 from Illes St Vincent de Paul Benevolent Society vs 1 Peter Van Damme Motion for new trial sub mitted Napoleon Praegor Jerome Bodrie? Mo tion to set aside default submitted 1 In ie Orlando Wilcox Jr et al minors Sale of real estate confirmed 4 Chriotian Brownlee vs Harriet 'Johnson al 'Decree and order of sale John osdick vs Albert Shuart Motion fpr qgw int of $15 aoxfrjiiy 'fee Annie 'Enair Peter 'Ellair Order closing proofs 3tarch 36 1880 John Moore vs John ord etal Or der to show cause John Mouat et al vs Thomas McCall Time to settle bill ot exceptions extended days Johnson ''appellee vs John Motion to set aside judgment heretofore entered by" the court granted on payment of attorney of $5 and witnesses for one day to be paid within ten days Mary A McGrath ec al vs John cHopkins et al Order pro confcsso and decree and order of sale New cases Stephen Higgins "et al vs George Curtis William Wesson vs Charles Uelsemann et al Walter Crane vs Charles and Daniel Reaume' In chancery Injunction granted prohibiting defendants from storing nitro glycerine or any other explosive ma terial on ox Island Court adjourned until 10 a to dayT SUPERIOR James Sterling vs Michael Martz Motion for security for costs argued and submitted Samuel Schott vs Mabley et al Plaintiff allowed to amend declaration on payment of $5 and the usual time given to 1 plead Mary Rauscher vs George A2 Gross' In chancery answer to complaiu uiiv uiu uieu denying irauu Court adjourned until 10 a to day a Real Instate Trausactiona Bridget ury to Winifred ury a part of lot 7 block 42 Lab ross 3 farm for love and affec tion and John Gamble to Dorothea achsnecht 7 feet off of Outlot 193 Lambert Beaubien farm for rancis Morris et al to Sylvester Ostran VXtTl 4AV1 C3 11 A WKIAVIX 1U1 Hubert Welling to Adam Lunge a lot on the north side of Kentucky street for Maurice Nagle to Samuel Burrell a 28 foot lot on the north side of Larned street east 4i LUO bUiAAHAOlUU VIA AVIB tUIU xLLU110VU farm for Hubert Welling to John Korvalski 30 feet front on Kentucky street for Hubert Welling to Joseph Weike lot 2 on the north side of Kentucky street for John Gibson and Leroy to Cynthia Hal comb a lot on the south side of Tuscola streetfor John Bureliatszki to John Burchatszki lot '108 J' Johnson's snbdivsion of that: part of the Brevoort farm north Of Mlchi gan avenue for love and affection and 1 Steven Severnois to rank Kenfels lota 19 20 and 28 of the Severnois estate Spring wells for 700 Wm Wesson to Wm Reid lots 8 and 9 section of the Crane farm for (50 Oliver Boura sen to Theodore II Bondie a lot on Ship street Ecorse for 100 Tub A icroit Baby ood Best substitute for milk 25c All druggtatik DOR THE STABLE ine Carriage Sponges traflSoap (black) Stable Soaps (white) Lu Oil for Carriage Wheels Condition Pow lu'i Orease Chamois Skins Disinfecting So keep lies Awaj Carbolic Soap for Horses Go to Drug Store 1 ASTER EGGS or decorating at 1 143 Woodward ave JHRTHDay CARDS Large assortment to selectWa at 148 Woodward ave CARDS and Crosses new and choice at 148 Woodward ave I ASTER EGG Cards Being a novelty in the uJVoEaster offerings at I J3? BHiUS ive kthdsof birdteed a rape millet and maw separate lt seiin suitable proportions in bulk ormcan tx7 rrpared bird food prepared mocking birdnd inav for 8011 billed birds bird cage gravel Pete nt an quart packages 'Bird cage paper tor taoultiug birds cuttie tlsh bone and Y'Qy7ln go to Drug Store a llair and whisker dyes go to Drug Store aud sponges go to Venice six sizes Wool Sponges Bath Tow Cssh's 'V arSe Turkish Linen Turkish Cottonnd brown Rubber Idsli Rubbers lSoarK 4 Bath Soaps various loat fls air sr1" Gloves and Mitts Horsehair Sponge ri Turkish Mitts and Cotton Gloves Go to Drugstore rench medicines go to Drug Store ALE BY THE finest country seat in Michigan within an rCe by rail from Detroit about two and one half zai'es from Pontiac reached by excellent roads in tood neighborhood with beautiful drives in every direction in the midst of the picturesque scenery tithe well known lakes of Oakland County com prising about 4t0 acres including a delightful lake deep pure water welt stocked with fish This property formerly the home of Hon Henry Lord by wnom no expense was spared in its Kmulete improvement and tasteful arrangement offered for sale either us a whole or in convenient parcels as a most healthful and attraetive'suinmer residence over 500 feet above the level of Detroit Tiree hundred acres can be conveniently detached wr one or two indeendeut farms It not sold at private sale before April 3 next it 'r be exposed at auction on that day at 2 os the premises Apply to JOHN BISSELT' 80 Griswold street Detroit Or JOHN OSTER SON Pontiac Mich March 13 1S80 A Beautiful lag The beautiful flag which Sorgt Cornelius of the Montgomery Rifles is to for mally present to his company on the 17th in stant arrived from Cincinnati yesterday It is of double green silk feet: in size and cost $150 On one side is a picture of Gen Montgomery leading the charge of December 1775 at Quebec Above and below this stirring picture is the folio wing inscription: Montgomery Rifles organized May 1877 Presented by Sergeant Cornelius er March 17 On the reverse side are two figures representing the Goddess of Liber ty and: the Maid of Erin with their hands clasped the former bearing the American shield and the latter the harp of Ireland In view of tho presentation the Rifles have de cided to honor the occasion by a parade on St day 3 Acknowledgment rom Ireland bishop Borgess yesterday received thefollowing note from the Bishop 'of Galway My Dear Lord: fervently pray that Almighty God may bless your Lordship for the generous remit tance of £198 15s in addition to the £59 already received for the relief of our famine stricken people No doubt both your Lordship and vour truly charitable people will have the fervent prayers of our poor people whom you shall have relieved offered up without inter mission for your temporal and spiritual happi ness and in which they shall be cordially joined by Your Lordship a very devoted servant THE BISHOP Amateur The Loiranger Dra matic Club will present tho drama the at Abstract Hall on April 15 with the following named merabots in the cast Wm Haffnagle Az Schulte Schulte unke Paton Cz Dickman and the Misses Cronin Sullivan Baines and Pehlon THE TRIOKY TEAVELER Eugene Davis Trying to lay the Iman ity Dodge 'z tThe Chicago Times considerable space to 1 the prison vagaries of Eugene Davis the notorious bigamist It says: Regarding Miss Cleveland ho said he was satisfied tliat she loved him for he had re ceived a letter from her assuring him of the fact and no matter what the newspapers or other persons might say about her feelings towards him he was willing to wait until he was vindicated and restored to her He loved her better than his life for the reason that she so closely resembled the woman who aloue had a place in his heart and who died years ago of quick consumption When asked whether he had told Miss Cleveland of his former attach ments before their marriage he said he hail not and that was tho only act ot his life that he could reproach himself tor 'He told her of hisndivorce from bis first wife but never said a word to her about the or the fail ure to do so he could never forgive himself Whv he was pot permitted to see his wile he could not tell but ho supposed that her parents objected This was natural anl he did not complain 5 1 1 Judging from talk on yesterday it is not at aU uiUikelyJiMit to ptayxhb'pSJDjAUa' rattlebrain' not to say in sane person His talk was more suggestive of insanity than a clear mind as on several occa sions he seemed to lose the course of convei'sa tion But with this there was an air of affec tation which the clever gentleman will have to put aside before he succeeds in convincing any ono' that he went about the country marrying everybody who would "nave him simply be cause lus mind was not strong enough to resist the temptation In the course of his talk ho alluded to this point saying that' his tune was that he was" unable to say froin which it may be inferred thac the propo sitions of marriage were always made to him The fact is confinement is alrsadv telling upon "him 1 as rihe1 is evidently left too much alone with his own thoughts for the good of his health His great anxiety seems to be to make a concise statement of his con duct from 1860 to the present time in an open court as by it he thinks he can turn tho tide in his favor The police gained but little naw information yesterday about Davis and his record The quiet of tho day was disturbed only by the re ceipt of two letters which are of interest in the way of adding to the notoriety At this rate it is feared that Davis will be wanted in every State in the Union to answer for un freedom with' women One of the letters is as follows: March 12 1880 Chief of Police Dear Clarenca Davis resided in this vil lage about two years ago His wife had no chil dren while here She bad their marriage certifi cate framed and hung up in their parlor Some time in August 1879 Davis had selected his victim' and commenced laying his plans but for the innocent young girl two of his letters mis carried and their contents were brought to the knowledge of her mother who commenced mak ing things uncomfortably warm for Davis Ho then left and his wife followed him in a few days leaving a good many small debts unpaid If you desire any further information address' A CHISMAN Marshal State Prison Notes rank McGinnis the Detroit forger is still employed as book keeper on the Cooley con tract Ho is healthy and growing very corpu lent During his three years of imprisonment he has made six months good time Samuel Putney who was pardoned by Gov Croswell last week was on Saturday taken tohis residence in Ypsilanti to die William Moran sentenced from this city to seven confinement for assault with in tent to kill is employed in the prison cigar shop Ho is a well behaved convict and a good workman His term of imprisonment expires next autumn Christian Brietenbach the boy murderer who is serving a life sentence is learning the trade An effort is being made to have his case reviewed by the Supreme Court Maraine Smith thd young colored man who shot a companion on Beaubien street several years since is still employed in the trip ham mer shop and is making a good record Sutter Brothers formerly of this city who have the cigar contract are employing seven ty five convicts and daily manufacture 25900 cigars The prison officials have the usual amount of trouble with ohn Thomas the Detroit double murderer and solitary confinement has grown to be an old story with bim7 7 57 A colored convict named Marsh "who was sent from Wayne County in 1840 for murder is the oldest prisoner in the institution He has become insane and his sight is badly im paired Coancil of Labor and Trade Unions '4 as A convention was held last evening in Hall for the purpose of organiz ing a ot labor and trades unions of Simpson was chosen Chair man and Phillip Van Patten Secretary Dele gates were present from the following unions: Carpenters Joiners and Cabinetmakers Shoe makers it No 26 Detroit Typo i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Detroit Free Press Archive

Pages Available:
3,662,188
Years Available:
1837-2024