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Dexter Department

Dexter Department image
Parent Issue
Day
12
Month
November
Year
1880
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

ettle yonr bets! - NOw dotb the" CëatiVehatteï iajóice. -About foül ,now tull iiero Sattinlav. -Ölstriet pedagogues have opened their winter carapalgn. -Bonuiv! Tayloi of Detrdit, 18 VisitnK rrienda in thiavieiniW. -The 3emoorats of N. Y, City, well nigli dis-Oraced ttietttsetve. --I. L. Junes is administfatoï of the istate ol L. L. Jarheia decêaaed. w..,v rfithijMcs.iet'snaveiioraore, Of tlieii trovlblous presence nu wt. - ïhe -Aovk on the iron bridge is necpssavilv slow on account of Dad weather. -Miss H. A . Denneliy and Mrs. pLe have purchased the Crittenden place. - frof . Brigg lias opened a writinK schooi, with fairattendtoCe,RtTózer's hall. -T!ev. Fr. Slattery left for a two weeks visit to Philadelphiá Monday 1)0011. - fred Ilartell and wife of T.aport. Intl., are vislting Mr. P. Walah of Baso Lake. - "Village" and viöinity, the Leader headstte local departmeat. Ah, yes! We smile. -The masonic ball last Friday öVening, was indetinitely postponed for want Of attendants. - Mrs. Wraggoner Mla faffiiljf have moved toGalesburg,Ill.,wherethey will permanantly lócate. -The republican victory insures J.F. iloney a soft snap, of government pap, for four years more. - Eatrick McLaughlin and motner moved their household affairs to Jackson, with a vièW of Inenting. - Yinkle Bros., have erected a beantiful and costly monument to the meinory of their departed father. It adonis the protestant ceraetery. -The CQmedy "dollars tind cents i ow in rehearsal, wül be presented by our dramatic Club at red ribbon hall Wednesday evening, Nov. 24. -Uta. Êlla Webster nee Ilowell ot Bay City, daughter oí Dr.Howell of this place, lies dangétously ill of consumption at lier father's residence. -Missing- politically- Jas. McLaren republican candidate for the thirá repfesentative district. A set of brass eve buttons Will be given for his íerpabouts. -The inflated chanticleers exhibitionnrf in republican papers, merely üm the tertnination of a battle beveen honestyand money where the thy lucre won. - ÏI. W. Newkirk was billed to 1 ■ss the mass meeting at K. B. hall inday evening but failed to put in an rpearance, and was admirably substiited by Kev. D. Edgar. -The defeat of Michael Seery ior wie ounty registership is keenlyfelt by hia umerous friends in this vicinity. It an be only attributed to the disgraceul non-support he received at the ands of demócrata in other localities. -Chas. Smith president of our R. R. lub desires us to saythat sinceinformng us that that club wonld oppose C. i. Whitman's election, they received etters frohi the county committeo vhieh set this right, and that thcy Silpported Mr. Whitman to a man. -Nbptial knot-Walteí C. Brass to Miss Carrie V. Alport both of Dexter, ,v Hev. L. L. Gage. At St. Joseph's church Monday. by Kev. T. Slattery, John Monks of Pinckney to Miss Zoo ] Murphy of Dexter township. At St. Mary's chnrcli Pinckney, Tuésday imorning, Alfrert Monks to Miss Mary Shannon, both of Pinckney, Rev. Fr. Duhig of Chelsea offlciating. - Monday evening as Üie New York express round ed Cook's curve,about two miles west of here, a colorea woman who had stepped out on the platform of the car, feil headlong from the steps to the darkness. The train stopped at e depot, gave the alarm and in half a forcé of men were detailed to ui her. They proceeded to the place dicated and fouad where she feil, the ow and flirt being scatterod abont, ,t coüld get no üigtat oí the woman. ie vas.hovever, founrt at Chelsea the ] ixt day, and declared she "wasn't vi a bit," whicu is really remarkable s the traia was running 35 miles per our. _ , , -Messrs. Tim R. Tuomey, Jas. jcGuinnesa and John J. Tuomey all for,er merchants oí this vHlagè, and eretofore mnch respeetecl by diír eitiens, showed the black íeather by comng crom Jaclcsoñ, otection day- tbere,y losing their votes- and using their nflnence In slIícíüiir votes for the re„iblicati rartdidate fax state senator. We ave liappy to state tliat the 1 ence" of such alleSed "Irish demorats" who will accept a petty bribe, lose their right of franehisement to tío dirty work for repubjleans, is yery small, for most Irishmen- in this district at least-pride themselves with what this trio proved to be devoid of- a scnse of honor.

Article

Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Argus