VOLUME XXX.-NO. ii. ANN ARBOR, , WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1891. WHOLE NUMBER, 1551.

AMONG THE PINES. hewn out of the woods, wherein was a Having quite thoroughly inspected A DAY DREAM ! huge and handsome farm house sur- this phase of life we returned by our Last week we visited some of the lum- rounded by immense barns. It was a sleighs to Alpena at a lively pace, well Which Includes a Summer Resort Hotel The Ann Ark Courier ber camps of northern Michigan, and an genuine surprise, for one would as soon pleased with the novel scenes we had and all that. account of their life and methods may have expected tofindan iceberg in Flor- witnessed. (Published Every Wednesday. be of interest to our readers who have ida as a complete farm among the waste There are no longer the large profits From time to time, enthusiastic writ- never eaten baked beans at the board of sands in the pineries. in lumber which obtained when the ers have published communications in tables of a lumber camp. land was gotten at $1.25 per acre and the COURIER and various other city paperi Hae ft Large Circulation among Merchants, Here Mr. E. O. Avery has a 1000 acre relative to improvements in and for the Mechanics, Manufacturers, Farmers, Being in Alpena, where the deep the logs were close by the streams. farm run for his army of horses used in city. and Families Generally. snows have given already ten weeks of the camps. Hay is from $12 to $20 a ton Moreover, it takes considerable nerve, One favored a new opera house. sleighing, the most noticeable thing is and oats correspondingly high. More- as well as cash, to put in $30,000 or Another favored a new hotel. to see the long lines of bobs laden with over, they have to be hauled an im- more, through the winter, spring and A Very Desirable Medium for Advertisers A third favored the extension of the birch and poplar wood being drawn to mense distance, still further adding to summer running a thousand chances of street railway to all parts of the city. the sulphite paper mill. They have pur- the cost. So he raises these essentials losses, fires, poor markets, etc. The TTJ2STITJS E. BEAL, chased some 9,000 cords of these soft and summers the horses after they come team expenses alone are immense, when Others favored subsidising factories, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. woods at four dollars a cord from the out of their hard winter's work. Al- you consider that one or two seasons etc. farmers and lumbermen in the vicinity, ready he has spent over $25,000 on this kills the horses by severe toil and ex- All those things are commendable, TERMS: and the distribution of that money has farm, and is now about to build another posures. and if capital would take hold and push $1.00 per Year in Advance. To Subscrib- Hosiery and Socks, made the town lively this winter, to say barn over 200 feet long. All through them to completion there is little doubt ers out of the County, 15 cents extra, nothing of the bonanza it has afforded houses and barns water pipes run and The Junior's Speak. but they would be instrumental ia to pay postage. the farmers thus to realize so hand- no expense is spared for the comfort of building up the city and calling people somely on what had hitherto been a man or beast. Even in the winter a On Thursday evening last at the high here to live who desire to find a quiet, Entered at the Ann Arbor Postofficeae Second MARCH 9 TO 14, '91 worthless article. large reserve of horses is kept here, as school chapel, a large audience assem- pleasant place for a home that possesses Class Mail Matter. bled to listen to the annual junior exhi- all the luxuries of a large city. Good full sizes Some enormous loads are hauled over well as cows, hogs, etc., and on another farm Mr. Avery owns 40 miles away, he bition, given by the students of the While wandering over Cedar Bend, ONLY ALL METAL CUTS INSERTED. the iced roads. For instance we have a high school. photograph of a load which held six has over 40 cows, mostly Jerseys. The ave. a few days ago the thought struck The chapel was handsomely adorned cords of green wood weighing over thir- horses are a cross between the Clydes- us, Why would not this be a delightful with the school colors maze and red, JOB PRINTING- Ladies'Hose teen tons, which was drawn eight miles dale and Percheron, a combination of spot on which to build a fine summer We have the most complete job office in the great festoons hanging from the center hotel? State or in the Northwest, which enables us by one team of 2,900 pounds. To the the two, giving the strength of the lat- to print Books, PainpMcts. zosters, Program- ter without its clumsiness. In the sum- chandeliers to the four corners of the A more sightly location, or a more mes, Bill-Heads, Note-HemU, Cards, Etc.,. in and Gents' farmer used to hauling over our poor superior style, upon the shortest notice. roads one cord at a time this may seem mer time one cannot look anywhere on room. This helped the acoustic proper- beautiful view it is not possible to ficd like a fish story, but we have the photo the farm without seeing a horse. ties of the hall, there is little doubt, for in all Michigan. Everywhere, on all BOOK-BINDING-. Socks to prove it, with the weights marked the echo was not as bad as had hereto- sides, as far as the eye can reach, is a Connected with THE COURIER office is an The ownerof the place received us with fore been noticed. sight that makes even the dullest eyes extensive Book-Bindery, employing competent thereon. This illustrates what can be as warm a welcome as did the immense and experienced hands. All Kinds of Records, done on a road smooth and hard, and is The platform was handsomely decora- dance with delight; hills, valleys, woods, ledgers, Journals, Magazines, Ladies' Books, 4e per pair. log fire within the huge old-fashioned Hnrals and Harper's Weeklies, Ktc, bound on a powerful reminder of how much more ted with plants which all the evening streams, green fields, and city spires, all the shortest notice and in the most substau grate. The supper was as good as could divided with the members of the school before you. It is sufficiently removed tial manner, at reasonable prices. Music es we could accomplish if we had a good be obtained at a first-class hotel, and pecially bound more tastefully than at an system of roads for summer as they have board who formed the background, the from the noise and bustle of the city, in other bindery in Michigan. The bulk of Spring Hosiery offered our sharpened appetites did it justice. is black and the in winter. honors of the stage. The motto of the fact it is like being in the mountains for In the morning Mr. Avery accompan- junior class Mfye;? T6 irav, which is all that matter, and yet you would be in a It is not our purpose to tell of the in- MASONIC DIRECTORY. ied us across the country to three of his Greek to us, hung directly over the cen- city with all the advantages that im- teresting process of making paper out ANN ARBOR COMMANDERY, NO. 13, meets first camps on the river side, where strong ter of the stage, while at the opposite plies — telephone, telegraph, railroads Tuesday of each month, IS. F. Watts, E. C. of that wood, nor of the many saw mills horses were hauling huge loads of logs reachiug all points quickly—(in fact a in Alpena, but of a seventy-five mile end of the hall hung the motto of the John R. Miner, Recorder. to pile up on the banks ready to be float- seniors, " Nil Sine Lahore," which when man could carry on his business from WASHTENAW CHAPTER, NO. 6, R. A. M.—Meets ride back into Montmorency county, ed down in the spring. there if he desired to)—electric lights, first Monday each month. L. C. Goodrich, rendered into English probable means Leads in popularity the world over. where the vast lumbering operations are It is marvelous what loads they draw beautiful and deliciously cool spring H. P.; N. D. Gates, Secretary. Every pair will be sold with the fol- driven along. With a lively team and a that the boys and girls cannot get there over their roads, because they have without "boning." The audience were water issuing forth from the hillside, BUSINESS CARDS. lowing guarantee : Onyx Hosiery is jolly party of four Monday was spent on found the secret of good road beds. A uncontaminuted with anything impure. absolutely stainless, will not fade in the road threading the aisles of the for- ushered to their seats by young gentle- logging road requires considerable skill men in full dress uniforms, and every- Then the rapid motor cars—and cheap washing, nor crack, nor turn green. est of pines through whose boughs the in construction as it never makes a team e H« E. ©HELL, We have full lines of infants', Misses', soughing wind kept a strange accompa- thing passed off in the most approved fare—connecting with Ypsilanti, thus drag a load up a grade. "When the snows fashion. throwing her mineral springs into the MODISTE, Ladies' and Gents' and confidently niment to the sleigh bells. At times come the overseer lays out the roads, recommend the Onyx as the best for The program for the evening was as attraction. there arose all about us the ghastly winding about to avoid knolls. All Makes fine Costumes. Tailor Suits, also Misses' purity of dye and wearing quality follows: It would seem as if this day dream and Children's' Suits. trunks of dead trees killed by the forest stumps are taken out and the ground ever offered to the public. Over 5 fires, which have destroyed more good MUSIC. PRAYER BY REV. WATERS. MUSIC. might be practical, and become a reality. Cloaks Made and Repaired.—•— levelled off. The snow is packed hard The Result of Arctic Exploration. NORTH FIFTH STREET, ANN ARBOR. million pairs of this brand have been lumber than has been gathered. Then It would seem as if those seeking rest sold. and sprinkled by a cart every night, un- David E. Carman, Berrien Springs. 82 we glided among tall green pines whose til it becomes well iced, so that one team Echoes. and quiet for the summer months could Our Dress Goods Dept. is cramed lofty tops towered upward over a hun- will haul a great many logs on the broad Gertrude M. Case, South Lyon be easily induced to avail themselves of with New Spring Goods. dred feet. Grand they are, and true Some Strange Prophecies. all these advantages which no north low bobs. We saw a load of sixty-two Theresa A. Grube, Ann Arbor. Chas. monarch, they seem! good sized logs drawn by one team. woods summer resort possesses, and. Our prices are always the Forestry u National Necessity. which are really a necessity now to bus- Dealer in all kinds of Xo one lived in these woods for miles, lowest. Another thing which struck us was Conrad George, Ann Arbor iness men and to business life. Fre^h. and Salt Meats. but occasionally a little settlement was the size and age of pine trees. Counting MUSIC. Bores. To these might be added the nearness Poultry, Lard, etc, encountered in a clearing, then again a ring for each year's growtli we counted Mabelle Halleck, Ami Arbor. of the numberless lakes in the Huron the dense forest. Finally there ap- some of those old monarchs as having EVERYTHING NEAT AND CLEAN A Piece of Patchwork. river chain, furnishing all the sport in a peared as if by magic, a large opening lived when Columbus discovered Ameri- No. 9 E. ANN ST., ANN ARBOR. Eunice A. Janes, Ann Arbor. piscatorial line one would care for. ca, 400 years ago. They would make What Our Boulders Teach. To make still more perfect the place five or six 16-foot logs. How it would Edsou H. Jriunderland, Ann Arbor. W. W. NICHOLS, and scene, it would only take a few make the forest ring when one of those A Peculiar People. Emma C. Klais, Ann Arbor. hundred dollars to dam the Huron river DENTIST. giants came crashing down to earth, car- Koonis over Ann Arbor Savings Banks, Opp The Holy Vehm. at Cedar Bend, and make here a de- Court HOUBC Square. rying with it a lot of smaller ones ! Johanna Neumann, Ann Arbor. lightful sheet of water for boating and VITALIZED AIR. The way a tree is felled is to decide first The Man who knows more than the Captain. Administered. It is agreeable and easy to take, rowing purposes. A bridge could be' and no prostrating effects follow, while which is the best direction to have it fall. Bessie IS. Stevens. Ann Arbor. easily constructed to the island, and teeth are extracted without pain. GRAND OPENING! An axeman chops several chips out on Castle Garden. that made a bower of beauty also. that side, then two men saw from the Theodore C.Williams, Stockbridge. MUSIC. The possibilities of this scheme are opposite side with a long hand saw. WILLI1I HER.Z. BENEDICTION. immense, wonderful! What are the When the heart is sawn through wedges House, Sign, Ornamental and The productions of the various young probabilities ? MARCH 14, '91. are driven in to start it. At last the lofty ladies and gentlemen were pronounced — » » » FRESCO PAINTER! top sways and rocks, the bystanders get excellent by the audience. They were Papering, Glazing, (iihiing, and Calcimin- back out of danger and their hearts stop Notes from the State Encampment. ing, and work of every description short and pithy and almost without ex- done in the best style, and war- beating as the immense tree descends ception delivered in a tone of voice that The state encampment, G. A. R., held ranted to give satisfaction. exactly where the woodsmen had last week at Muskegon was one of the Shop, No. 4 W. Washington St., Ann Arbor. could be understood in all parts of the planned. Truly, it is a grand sight. hall. One or two of the young ladies, largest and most enthusiastic ever held Owing to the shade of the woods and however, appeared to be afraid of let- in the state. Many of the influential the iced roads the lumbermen will be ting their lungs have full play while and solid men of the state were presents Jerome Freeman! able to work some three or four weeks delivering their essays. But taken as a Two judges of our supreme court CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, yet. These camps had already put in whole the Junior Ex. of 1891 was not(Morse and Long,) several circuit 4,000,000 feet and expect to get a million inferior to any that has preceded it. judges and ex-judges, lawyers, minis- more. When the rivers thaw out the The music by the Chequamegon or- ters, physicians, bankers, merchants chestra needs no good words, for Ann men will drive the logs down stream to an 1 fanners rallied at Muskegon by hun- Arbor people know so well its excellence. dreds. Alpena. But it is estimated that of this Circuit Court Proceedings. Everything was harmonious. The POSTOFFICE 5,000,000 only about three million will Kate L. Moore vs. Wilfred B. Thomp- encampment voted unanimously to hold MENS' FURNISHINGS get to the mill this year, and logs hung son. Slander. Verdict for plaintiff, its next encampment at Ann Arbor. up on the rapids and banks will depre- $2,500. Those in authority at the LTniversity say ciate 25 per cent, by worms getting in Irving S. Osborn vs. Wm. Lee, et al. the old veterans can have the use of as well as by u season's knocking abou' Attachment. Verdict for plaintiff $230. University Hall if they meet during the TRUNKS, AND TRAVELING BAGS. on the rocks. Usual time allowed to serve and file bill April vacation. This will be about tin- of exceptions. The camps are interesting to see with middle of April next year. The board- their log houses so low that one has to Martha Seitz vs. Frederick Trinkler. Settled. ing houses can then take care of all who Everybody invited. Remember the place. stoop to enter. Here the men are Jacob Ershelbach vs. Frederick Trink- cannot find accommodations at the packed away in bunks at night to sleep ler. Settled. hotels. Thousands want to come to see on hay and blankets. The men earn Irving S. Osborn vs. Wm. Lee. Time the University and our beautiful city. ROOMS. from one dollar to three dollars a day extended to first of next term to file bill of exceptions. They are neither beggars nor bummers, with their meals, and as they cannot Martha M. Smurthwaite et. al. vs. but will pay for what they receive, ex- HANG-STEKFER BLOCK spend any money during the winter Mary A. Thomas. cept a hearty welcome, which will be they come out of the woods in the Albert Glatzell admitted to citizen- freely given by our citizens. spring with quite a hat full of money. ship. But usually the saloons and sporting Thos. J. Keech vs. William Burke. A resolution was unanimously adopted Continued. requesting the legislature to appropriate CORNER MAIN & WASHINGTON STS. houses capture it in a week. This Henry M. Rorabacher vs. John Hil- FOR SALE CHEAP. makes things hum in the towns for a derbrant. Judgment for plaintiff. $50,000 to aid the national encampment to The Baldwin twelve acre black- tim $185.56. __^^___ be held in in August next. Those Each season has its own peculiar mal- berry and raspberry farm in the north- Deer are still plenty in the woods, be- who are expecting that the G. A. R. are ady ; but with the blood maintained in divided on this question should now west part of the city, by Mrs. *E. F. ing somewhat protected by the game a state of uniform vigor and purity by Baldwin, 5i S. Ingalls St., Ann Ar- laws. Mr. Avery does not allow any the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla little dan- sing a different song or keep quiet. There are 2100 members of the G. A. bor, Mich. Price #3,000. Terms Cash. guns at his camps, so the pretty crea- ger need be feared from meteorological Second full crop picked in 1890. influences. No other blood medicine is R., in this state and nearly 400 posts. H tures get a chance for life on his lands. safe and effective. J. Q. A. SESSIONS, contend against {hem? "By what miracle namer~she might, pernaps, acquit her could her voice and presence reach and conscience of damaging that lady in her GEMS IN VERSE. subdue them? Rather her spirit would musical reputation. If she were listened evaporate from her lips before them and Since She Went Home. HTLIOTTSNKSS, SICK HSAB1CM to with as great favor as the genuine HKARTUIJKN, IXTEB INDIGESTION leave her inanimate. Russian diva would have been, surely Since she went home— JPXSI'KI'SOA, COHPI4AXNT, JALMUCB As she stood gazing there some one Tta evening shadows longer linger here. the latter could not complain of any The winter days fill so much of the year. crossing the stage from the wings passed very great practical injury. On theAnd even summer winds are chill and drear near her. She knew the step, and turn- contrary she would have earned an Since she went home. ed. Yes, it was Bellingham. He recog- American renown without being Since she went home— nized her and paused, apparently sur- troubled to so much as open her lips. The robin's note has touched a minor strain. prised to see her there, but his expression True, renown was all she would earn; The old glad songs breathe bat a sad refrain. could not be discovered in the shadow. but she had voluntarily given up the And laughter sobs with hidden, bitter pain "Does the house satisfy you, mademoi- offer of other emoluments before the Since she went home. selle?" he said, approaching her. As hefalse Marana had ever been thought of. Since she went home— did so he glanced at the flowers in herOf course a lie is a lie, after every ex- How still the empty rooms her presence blessed, girdla The glance did not escape her, cuse has been made for it; yet there Untouched the pillow that her dear head COPYRIGHT BT AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION, may be cause for congratulation if a lie pressed. BT USING THE GENTJTN1J and then she knew where it was she had My lonely heart hath nowhere for its rest seen the knot before. It was that day prove to contain no other mischief than Since she went home. DR.C.MCLANE'I The ~long nours passed on, and as the of their interview in the corridor; his the simple invasion of a truth. Since she went home— CELEBRATED CHAPTER VHL evening approached she found herself fingers had been busy idly tying and un- In this opinion she was, it need scarce- The long days have crept away like years. THB SUCCESS AND OLOEY OF HEE CAREER. thinking not of Ed, but of another per- tying a bit of string. ly be said, cordially supported by Ham- The sunlight has been dimmed with doubts son, who had come into her mind, not by "I didn't know you would be here," ilton Jocelyn and Mme. Bemax; nor was and fears, LIVER PILLS! her own invitation, but involuntarily; or •ad the dark nights have rained in lonely FSXPAUO OBLT BT she said in a whisper. "I am glad." her father disinclined to take an opti- tears possibly he had been in the background "They expect a call for the architect," mistic view of the situation. The latter Since she went home. FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pt, all the while, and advanced as the other — Boond Tabl*. he replied, "and I must make a bow." gentleman, by the way, seemed to have gfBmn of Couamnranudt in St. IABJI.'M receded. She had had no conversation "Will you be in the audience while 1 taken a fresh start in life since his trou- with Bellingham since that day at the The Pass of Bnwd«r. sing?" bles came to head, therein following the All along the pass of Brander, theatre, but they had met several times "Yes. Why?" example of many prominent citizens of Full many a year ago. and exchanged a few words, and there "Show me which seat is yours." New York and other places who, when There trudged a slender woman had been something in his manner that He stepped to the peep hole. other sources of supply run dry, are ac- Deep through the blinding snow. had strengthened and reassured her, she "You see that chair half way down customed to tap with golden success the A weary slender woman, knew not why—something that seemed the center aisle? That is mine." unfailing spring of insolvency. Mr. Ran- With a sweet, soft English tongue; to show that intuition was acquiring "Thank you," she said; "and thank dolph had taken rooms in a small but A stranger in the highland glens, more weight with him than reason. And you for these flowers. I feel made over elegant flat on Fifth avenue, and was Feeblu and pale and young. yet he had not seemed happy nor at ease; anewl Now I can sing." living the life of a rejuvenated bachelor And with her simple story but his uneasiness was of a kind that She put out her hand and Geoffrey and man about town. The possession She passed from door to door: soothed and inspirited her. It was like of a momentous secret flattered his sense **0h, give mo just a piece of bread. the trouble of a cloudy dawn, out of took it in his. And a night's rest once more. For a moment it seemed to them as if of self importance, and the incumbency which the sun at last rises clear. He was of a minor sinecure in the municipal **My husband was a sailor; not treacherous nor intangible, like so they were alone together. When two persons meet in complete sympathy all government, which he had obtained He hailed from Oban bay; many men; his qualities were large and I want to take his baby home. CURE other human association seems so trifling through Gen. Inigo's friendly interest firmly based; he could not play monkey with the Democratic mayor, enabled Ami lay it where he lay. Sick Hoadache and relieve all the troubles Inci- tricks, and talk one thing while he thought in comparison that they cease to be dent to a bilious stato of the system, such as aware of it. him to assume the air of one who is on "I'll lay it on his mother's breast. Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after another. The process of his feelings was And then I'll gladly go." eating. Pair, in the Side, &0. While their most At this moment the overture came to confidential terms with statesmen. He remarkable success ha*t been shown in curing honest and open; he was reserved and ret- had been at considerable pains to devise And she held up a thin, thin hand. icent precisely because he could not bean end, and the order was issued for the As white as any snow. "Thank you," she said, "and tharik you stage to be cleared. The prima donna ambiguous explanations of his possession insincere. of ready money and of the singular dis- All along the pass of Brander for these flowers." found herself again in her dressing room, The wind sank soft and still; SICK appearance of his daughter, and had The prima donna longed with all her but not in the same mood as she had left The stars stood silently above Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are On the day appointed for the selling been somewhat disappointed to discover equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre- of tickets for the first performance the soul to be as frank and undisguised as it. She was warm, composed and happy. Ben Crauchen's mighty hill. venting this annoying complaint, while they also he. She felt that could she be so all She looked in the tall mirror, and for the that no one seemed to be aware that he correct all disorders of the s tomach,stimulate the extent of the popular interest that had had ever lacked the former or owned the The Awe was like a river of glass. liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only been aroused was indicated by the length would be well between them; but that first time saw Marguerite reflected there. And doub'ed in its tide; cured until then all would not be well. And Then into her serene and awakened latter. The great black pass of Brander of the "cue" of buyers, who made a line Rose on the other side. from the box office all the way round she said to herself, how perverse a mis-mind entered all the tenderness, sim- The world, Mr. Randolph thought, hap it was that this disguise of hers the block, and who began their session, plicity and pathos of Gretchen's lovely must be a barbarously large as well as a An eerie place to travel through; Ache they would be almost priceless to those who or station rather, upward of twenty-four should have become necessary just when story, and she felt the spirit of the Ger- reprehensibly inattentive place, since it But she was not afraid Buffer from this distressing complaint; btrl fortu- they met; had she met him at any other man peasant maiden take possession of Of ghost or wraith, of beast or man— nately their goodness does notondhore.andthosa hours before *the office opened. Ac- had failed to follow with solicitude the "I'm too near God," she said. trho once try them will find these little pills valu- counts of their nocturnal experiences, time of her life he would have known her. The appurtenances of the stage, course of his domestic concerns. How- able In BO many ways that they will not bo wil- their jokes, and their good humor ap- her as she really was, and his intuition the mechanism of the effects, the glare ever, if there was neglect on one side of The path grew longer, longer— ling to do without them. But after alleick hea

pal bishop of Massachusetts, died in Ex . Ex , Ex . £s N . Y Atl' o

EIGHT business firms were burned out blocks and dwellings, causing a loss of Mail . in Chicago, the total loss being $250,000. Boston. 8100,000. THE Weldon building at Pittsburgh, ASA BROWN, said to be the oldest A.M A.M. P. M. P.M. P. M. P. M. A.M JOHN W. STANCLIFFE. the famous ma- HMOSTBRPSH'S. Chicago.Lv. 7 1 IS 9 00 12 20 3 10 925 10 10 Pa., and the building occupied by the quartermaster in the United States, rine painter, died at Hartford, Conn., Kala'oo 114o 2 17 3 58 700 3 30 7 15 died atGalesburg, 111., aged 89 years. BETTERS Jacks'n 800 4 25 .".;« S47 4 40 6 15 940 Germania bank and chamber of com- aged 79 years. Chelsea. ... 3 59 5 30 7 13 10 31 merce were destroyed by fire, causing THE republicans of Rhode Island COL. ROBT.ES, the commander of the jhe Best and Purest Medicine^ French Sand-Made Dexter 4 11 545 728 10 48 a loss of .1*500,000. nominated a state ticket at Providence Chilian government troops, was killed EVER MADE. P.M. P. M. P. M. P. M. A.M. A.M. A.M Ann A'r •1 12 529 680 9 45 f>05 750 1100 NEWS was received at the depart- with H. W. Ladd for governor. in a battle with the insurgents, and will drive the Humorfromyour Ypsil'ti 5 03 543 956 6 23 808 11 13 ment of state in Washington contain- CHARLES J. FLETCHER (colored), during the bombardment at Pisigui the system, and make your skin We Jc 527 B47 835 1132 and smooth. Those 730 12 18 ing a decree by the president of Brazil known as "General Wood," a museum insurgents killed 2,000 persons. lples and Blotches BON BONS De't Ar. 6 15 6 45 7 30 10 45 9 20 freak, was suffocated by gas at New ch mar your beauty DETROIT TO CHICAGO. declaring the ports of that country free THE Windom fund of 850,000 for the •o caused by impure and open to the imports from the York. He was 48 inches in height and family of the late secretary of the blood, ana can be 0 . » . United States that were included in 60 years of age. treasury has been completed. 25 Gents a Box. STATIONS. w

Ma i l« «d the recent reciprocity agreement. ON the 154th ballot at Springfield, I1L, WILLIAM H. CRAWFORD was hanged s 7i AFTER sleeping eight months Hiram John M. Palmer was elected United at Decatur, 111., for the murder of Mrs. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M P.M. P. W. States senator, receiving the votes of Detroit.. Lv. 830 750 120 7 45 9 25 9 15 4 4o McConkey, of Springport, Mich., awoke Col. Mathias on the night of August 26 Put up in one-pound Fancy Wavne J'n.. 908 8 23 954 5 21 on the 11th. He remembered nothing Farmers Moore and Cockrell and the last. Boxes. Sold elsewhere at 40 Ypsilanti... 928 2 06 8 45 10 15 643 since he went into the sleep, but could 101 democratic members. Mr. Taube- A.M A.Mi'ii. P.M. P.M. A.M P.M. P.M. THE United States ship Galena and and 50. Ann Arbor.. 943 8 57 2 19 858 10 19 10 30 5 55 recall everything previous to that time. neck voted for Streeter, and the repub- the brig Nina were wrecked off Vine- Dexter 10 00 ..... 9 15 608 IN preparing a retired list for privates licans cast their ballots for Cicero J. yard Haven, Mass. No lives were lost. Candies made every day. Chelsea 10 13 930 6 19 Lindley. *,>;£>'" Jackson 1100 10 00 3 17 10 20 ii'15 1145 655 and non-commissioned officers of the OWEN GARRY, aged 60, and his wife, Kalamazoo.. 2 05 12 12 502 12 46 12 55 2 17 930 735 United States army Secretary Proctor CELESTINE KALTENBACH, the oldest aged 65, were burned to death in their O VA Q~ in '* T«. *„ *(._ >'{M TIME SCHEDULE. AUGUST HEINTZ & Co., merchants at brilliant army record, died at Toledo, O. an overflow of the Danube river at spoonful. ItistheV^f. \ *- Taking effect October 12th, 1890. La Grange, Tex., have assigned with A STATE ticket, headed by John W. Duna Follvar. bo»t and cheapest^^ i LUMBER! Trains run by Standard Time Davis for governor, was nominated at medicine. Try it, and^ ° liabilities of $100,000 and assets un- AT the leading clearing-houses in the you will be satisfied. Going Xorth. known. Providence by the democrats of Rhode United States the exchanges during the = Get it of your Druggist LUMBER! THE Bohn sash and door factory at Island. week ended on the 14th asrirregated SDON'TWAIT. GET IT AT ONCE'' If you contemplate building, call at Omaha, Neb., was burned, causing a THOMAS D. HALL, of Columbus, Ind., S9U5,S51,944, against SUITS, 10:;.705 the If you are suffering from Kit who had held a position in the United ney Disease, and wish to live FERDON'S STATIONS. loss of $150,000; insured for 3130,000. previous week. As compared with the old age, use SULPHl'R BITTEKS.'' A MAIL car and contents was burned States treasury at Washington since correspond in,'- week of loM the decrease I They never fail to cure. U 1862, is dead. His height was only 42 in a wreck at Bethpage, Tenn. amounted to 2.0 A.M. P. M. P. M. P.M. A SON of John Wigginton, aged 10 inches. Send 3 2-ccnt stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co., 6 00 8 30Lv Toledo 1 10 11 15 MBS. HANNAH (I.KVKI.AND-KING died Boston. Mass.. for beet medical work published? 647] -t Hi Duadee 12 lti 10 22 years, has confessed that he and a Milan 11 57 10 02 brother, obeying their father's instruc- at her home at Inotisco, N. Y., aged Thief Arrested. 7 20, 4 45 11 45 9 it; tions, poison.•(! William Ferguson, R. ioa years Corner Fourth and Depot Sts., and get our 7 27 i 55 Pittsfleld ii m 940 WILSON SCOTT died at New Snlem, The news was received with the ut-Honest Work \ •£&&&£& 7 HI 5 ||7 Ann Arbor. . 11 afi 9 26 C. Watts and Miss Boyd at Mount Ster- men and women. We tvrnuh tht capital! If figures for all kinds of 7 55 5 25 Lt'land.... 11 IS 9 10 ling, Ky., by putting arsenic in the Pa., in the 83d year of his age. For the most satisfaction by the community that you mean business, drop us a card and pet 8 08 Whitmore Lake 11 00 8 M le had terrorized; but the arrest of a Bome facts that will open your e\us' A legiti- 8 55 (i«2 Howell 10 « last thirty-seven days of his life he had !140 8 20 THE levee on the Mississippi river at fasted. disease that is stealing away a loved and mate line of goods, and honest men wanted to Durand 940 720 introduce them in town and country. Don't 11 05 8 45 East iSHidnaw.... 8 10 550 Conley's Lake, Tenn., gave way and valued life, is an achievement that Wait! Address at once, P O Box 649, Cincin- LUMBER! the village was completely flooded. FOREIGN. should inspire heartfelt gratitude. Chil- nati, O. 10 20 8 10 855 "680 THE residence of Gustave Zander, ness, cold extremities, depressed spirits, We manufacture our own Lumber and guaran- 1! SO 9 !•-' 7 45 ,s 18 Breaks in the river at other points were 1IEAKI Iuniicrrnketo tee 1 25 10 lo Mt. Pleasant •i 16 owner of large estates at Finsterwalde, mil extremely miserable sentations, .-;i(ii my tairly illtttlllgenl |" r*"ii nf tuti.T Cudilliic ... 10 35 reported. with pale, wan features, are the results MX, Who (Mn rt«d nml write, and who, 5 301... . Copemish... 8 65 Prussia, was burned, and his wife and after instruction, will work industriously, 635 . . I.v BELLA PRI'EPCH, a Virginia (Neb.) _ how to earn Tlin'P Thoaaaad llollarH a VERY LOW PRICES Ar ..Frankfort... two children perished in the flames. of disordered kidneys, and liver. Ar- P. N. P. M. I A.M. A.M. schoolgirl, committed suicide because Tea$3000r in tlicir own localities: , w h.T'v.rttKV livp.l will niso furnish MANY small vessels were wrecked on •est the cause at once by taking Dr. the situation oreiiijil.ivim-iit.Ht w hfob you can 'urn ttiatainount. _ Give us a call and we will mnke it to she w;is suspended from school. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It No money form e unleH •ucceaaftil us above. Easllyaod quickly doing Suutti. the southeastern coast of England by a learned. I de»]i-« but one workrr noin eacb dlatrlct nrronnty. I your interest, aa our large and well graded JAMES SKUKI.L. president of the Ar- s a purely vegetable detective, that will have already tntiKlit and provided witli employment a Ifl'rpo stock fully sustains our assertion. Telephone blizzard which prevailed in that sec- number, who are making over lf:i(ilKt ;i yeareai Ii. It'i X I'.W Connections with office. H. W. ASHLEY,General Manager. kansas valley bank of Ozark, Ark., was tion, and hundreds of sheep were killed. ierret out and capture the most subtle and NOI.III. Full particulars IK 1.1'. A.l.li... ni «, A. I. PAISLEY, GEO. H. HAZLSWOOD, robbed by two men in a passenger ung or blood disorder. Druggists. i:. C, ALl.li.V. Itux 4!i<), Auc<:«tu, Maine, T. J. KEECH, Supt. JAMES TOLBERT, Prop. Gen'l I'ass. i Ticket Agt. Local Agt. MESSRS. .JAMES J. O'KELLY, John UNIVERSITY. Prof. Alexander Winchell a Benefactor. r IX MEM1IUIAM. er's On May 30th the Choral Union will The Waahtenaw Pomolorical Society present Gunod's " Redemption." desires to express its grateful tribute to The festivities after Lent will be the memory of the late Dr. Alexander opened by the Junior Hop, for which Winchell a« a citizen and as a foremost scientific promoter of all the interests elaborate preparations are being made. which concern the resources and advan- THREE ITEMS of INTEREST The presentation of a portrait of the tages the state of Michigan offers to late Dr. Denton to the University by agriculture and horticulture, and its ap- The Best Judge Kinne is an act that is much ap- preciation of the services of Dr. Win- chell to this society as officer of clima- preciated by the University authorities. tology for a number of yeara. Dr. Denton was one of the early profes- Wo therefore extend our innermost sors and a man very much respected in sympathy to the family of our friend, the community. hoping truly, that they will yet reap the So say Leading Physicians harvest partly denied to this noble and SPRING OVERCOATS. Those who have subscribed to theprofound worker, during his life-time, an.I Druggists, and their ojnn- gymnasium fund but have not paid by the authorities of the state of Mich- ioti is indorsed by thousands their subscriptions, are respectfully igan. cured by it of Scrofula, Ec- solicited to do so. Every morning this We would therefore remind ourselves, As usual we are introducing ALL THE NOVELTIES and in all grades. The swell garment for this season being week from 9 o'clock to 9:45 subscrip- the citizens of Michigan in general, and zema, Erysipelas, and other THE CORSET FITTING COAT OR ENGLISH BOX. our state authorities in particular, that diseases of the blood. We know you will find it a beauty. We have also the Regulars Lengths and Box Coats. We tions will be received by Secretary Alexander Wincholl is the foremost AVade at his office. claim to have the best Black Cheviot Overcoat in the market for the money—TWELVE scientist who brought into notice the "Ayer's Sarsr.panlla has won Its repu- DOLLARS, as good in quality as other merchants get $15 to $16 for, and Secretary Wade has presented a great climate facts of our state by which tation by years of valuable service to the community. It is the best." — R. S. Lang, with all the tone and character to it. so well known in the handsomely framed view showing the it was demonstrated that, from the pe- culiar climatic Of Michigan, this state is Druggist, 212 Merrimack st.. Lowell, Mass. garments made by Alfred Benjamin & Co. restoration of the Acropolis at Athens, better adapted to the interests of agricul- Dr. \Y. P. Wright, i'aw 1'aw Ford, Tenn., to the University and it is now in Room says: "In my practice, I invariably pre- ture and horticulture and also to the com- scribe Ayer's Sarsaparilla for chronic dis- E. It ranks in size next to the large fort and health of its citizens than the eases of the blood." painting of Rome, and is an admirable climate of any other northwestern state, l>r. R. R. Boyle, Third and Oxford sts., which facts were published in his report Philadelphia, Pa., writes: " For two years counterpart thereof. "on the Grand Traverse region" in I have prescribed Ayer's Sarsaparilla in The route laid out by the Glee and I860, and in his paper read the same numerous instances, and I tind it highly HATS. Banjo Clubs for the season is as follows: year at the Buffalo meeting of the Amer- efficacious in the treatment ol all disorders ican Association for the Advancement of of the blood " They will appear at Ionia April 9, Science entitled "The Fruit Belt of L. M. Robinson. Pharmacist, Sabina, O., Grand Rapids April 10, Chicago April Michigan and Michigan Condensed Pop- certifies : "Ayer's Sarsaparilla has always We are showing all the popular shapes for spring, Youmans, Knox and Silvermans, as also the other popular grades. been a great seller. My customers think 11, Joliet April 13, St. Louis April 14, ular Sketches on the Topography, Cli- there is no blood-purifier equal to it." Come and see our #2.50 Hat in the different shapes. Wou will need a New Hat and Kansas City April 15, Topeka April 16, mate and Geology of the State in 1873" •For many years I was afflicted with we can save you money besides giving you exclusive Leavenworth April 17, St. Joseph April by Alexander Winchell, LL. D., Chan- scrofulous running sores, which, at last be- and Correct Styles. cellor of Syracuse University, etc., etc. came so bad the ckicton advised amputating 18, Council Bluffs April 20, DeMoines That these papers, with the iso- one of my legs to save my life. I began April 21, Kalamazoo April 22. thermal charts, were reproduced in taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla and soon saw an " Der Michigan Wegweiser"in Ham- improvement. After using about two dozen It was remarked some days ago by one bottles the sores were healed. I continue to of our instructors, that the student of to- burg, Germanv, and also in " Der Zeit- schrift, der Oesterreichischen Gesell- take a few bottles of this medicine each day at his font of knowledge is " a more year, for iny blood, and am no longer trou- schaft fuer Meteorologie in Vienne, Vol. bled with sores. I have tried other reputed civilized being " than his predecessor of VIII; and that these works of the late COMFIRMATION SUITS. bluoU-purifiers. but none does so much good some years ago. In proof thereof and Dr. Winchell, representing the greatest as Avers Sarsaparilla."—D. A. Robinson, as the cause for his remark, he added interests of this state, were published Neal. Kansas. and re-published, at home and abroad, Don't fall to get • that the newer books of the library are by newspaper and magazine managers, We are prepared to please parents desiring to buy such a garment for their son. Our special pride is the Black or much freer from the more or less sage emigration agencies, learned societies, Blue Corkscrew Suits we are selling at $7, which our competitors ask $10 for. Do not comments of students, who take upon medical journals and horticultural asso- Ayer's Sarsaparilla < fail to examine our line as it will prove of mutual benefit to themselves the task of reviewing in ciations, while the public authorities of PRirARBD BY you as also ourselves. Michigan have neither instigated, aided marginal notes the volumes they read. nor endorsed their publications; but in- DR. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass. There are a few of us who have not en- credible as it may seem, have actually Soid by Druggists. $l,aix$5. Worth $5abotlla. countered these evidences of a past declined, with expression of derision, to barbarism in the course of our reading, publish them to their own citizens and the world. (See Michigan Legislative and it should always be a source of sat- Proceedings, March and April 1871.) Why? isfaction for us to observe that the de- And that it is our candid opinion that, faced volume is old, the defacement from the above stated facts, the state of It is universally admitted that the blurred and faded, and the vandal evi- Michigan is owing a sacred debt to thehighways of this country are abomina- heirs and to the memory of this great THE TWO SAMS. . BLITZ. dently of a past decade.—Chronicle-Ar- ble, because of the way of working benefactor and noble citizen of this them. Last week in an interview Pres- gonaut. great state, which he fondly called ident Harrison said: The 3rd concert in the course given Michigan ! My Michigan! J. AUSTIN SCOTT, Pres., "This subject of roads I suppose eve- by the Choral Union took place last .J AC OB GANZHOKN, Sec. ry man is familiar with who lived in the Friday evening, and was a success in EMIL BAUR, Cor. Sec. country as I did in my youth. I have an artistic and musical sense, likewise worked myself on the roads among my CET THE BEST in point of numbers present, for Univer- From the Illustrated Buffalo Express. neighbors. It was the custom to give a Prof. Winehell's Personality. certain amount of our time or work to sity Hall was well filled, and all were de- the road in place of taxes; the farm peo- FIRE INSURANCE lighted. An orchestra of 19 pieces un- Coming from a small college to theple generally worked out their road tax. der the leadership of Wilhelm Yunck, of I have been among them and we have $29,000,000 University of Michigan, at the begin- Organized 1869, under the General Banking Law of this state. Detroit, helped make up the musical shovelled the dirt as the supervisors or- Security held for the protection of the policy ning of my junior year, I was very pleas- feast, and the chorus was assisted by dered from the sides of the road in the antly disappointed to find that the rela- middle, where it would stay till the next Miss Nellie A. Goodwin, soprano; Mrs. tion between the students and the pro- rain. Then it would wash down again N. S. Hoff, contralto; Homer Warren, and be about as bad as before. In that CHRISTIAN MACK TOTAL ASSETS $673,660.12.SURPLUS $100,000 fessors was of the most cordial and tenor; and Edwin C. Crane soloist. The way we have probably spent enough Represents the following first-class companies, Business Men, Guardians, Trustees, Ladies and other persons will find this Bank a personal nature, in spite of the fact that of which one, the jEtna, has alone paid $65,000,- presentation of Christoforus proves how money during a long period of vears to 000 fire losses in sixty-five years: the faculty had to divide their attention have covered this land with first rate much can be accomplished by continual JEtna, of Hartford $9,192,644 among 1,500 students. (The number is roads. Had we commenced at one end SAFE AND CONVENIENT PLACE and persistent push, such as Prof. Stan- of the road and put in our time there Franklin of Philadelphia 3,118,713 nearly 3,000 at present). My first few Germania, N. Y 2,700,729 At which to make Deposits and do business. Interest is allowed on all Savings De- ley gives to his classes and his work. until we had a good sound piece of road, posits of $1.00 and upward, according to the rules of the bank, and days in Ann Arbor were spent in visit- German, American, H. Y 4,066,968 It is by far the best entertainment yet well drained or stoned or gravelled, it interest compounded semi-annually. ing the professors for the purpose of would have stood the test of time, and London Assurance, London 1,416,788 offered by the Union. getting credit for previous study in their at the next road making lark or spree Michigan F. & M., Detroit 287,608 N. Y. Underwriters, K. Y 2,596,676 Money to Loan in Sums of $25, to $5,000. The University of Michigan Oratorical branches. I found Prof. Winchell liv- we should have put another piece upon it, and, in course of time, we should National, Hartford 1,774,505 Secured by unincumbered Real Estate and other good securities. Association gives its initial contest at ing in a commodious octagonal house have finished roads in the nature of Phcenix, Brooklyn 3,759,036 University Hall on Friday evening, un- across the street from the campus. An- turnpike or macadamized roads. Every Losses liberally adjusted and promptly paid. DIRECTORS—Christian Hack, W. D. Harriman, William Deubel, David Binaey, der the auspices of the Students' Lec- other member of the faculty once said person on the road, however, wants Policies issued at the lowest rates of premium, Daniel Hiscock, W. B. Smith and L. G-runer. ture Association. There will be seven work done before his property, and con- llflltf of this house that it would not be wrong sequently it is scattered along the line, OFFICERS— Christian Mack, President; W. D. Harriman, Vice-Presldent; C. 3, orations in all, four by literary students to worship it, for it was unlike anything and our roads are hardly better than Hiscock, Cashier. and three by law students. The lite- in heaven above, or in the earth be- they were fifty years, except in particu- ESTATE OF FLORA A. VAXDAWAKER. rary department will be represented by neath, or in the water under the earth. lar places where there has been some TATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Washte- Messrs. W. B. Kelley and W. H. Nichols scientific method." naw, ss. Prof. Wiuchell was a man of command- SAt a session of the Probate Court for the of the senior class ; W. H. Dellenbeck, ing presenee, tall, with a high, broad The question is why do we not pass County of Washtenaw, holden at the Probate Office "in the City of Ann Arbor, on Friday, junior; and A. J. Ladd, sophomore; forehead and a flowing, iron-gray beard. some effective measures for changing tile twenty-seventh day of February, in the year this system? one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one. and the law department by W. F. Wan-I remember that his appearance and my Present, .1. Wlllard Babbitt, Judge of Probate. less and A. C. Gormley, seniors, and A. In the matter of the Estate of Flora A. Van- E.Ewing, junior, in the following order: knowledge of his reputation inspired me Marriage Licenses. tin w arker, minor. On reading and filing the with a feeling that amounted almost to petition, duly verified, of Herman Krapf, guar- Kelly, Wanless, Gormley, Ewing, Nich- dian, praying that he may be licensed to sell awe, but his cordial greeting and theNo. Age. certain real estate belonging to said minor. ols, Dellenback, Ladd. The one whokind manner in which he questioned me 1183. Charles Koch. Ann Arbor 27 Thereupon It is ordered, that Tuesday the thirty-first day of March next, at ten o'clock in JACOB HALLER about my studies iu his favorite science Kmily A. Zeeb, Northfield 22 comes out victorious will represent the the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said University in the contest of the North- put me quite at ease while they added 11M. Walter Thorn. Willis 10 petition, and that the next of kin of said to my respect for the man. Louise Hurd, Martinsville. 17 minor,and all other persona interested in said ern Oratorical League, to be held in this 1135. Eloped estate, are required to appear at a session of Prof. Winchell was very popular with said Court, then to be holden at the Probate WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER city sometime in May. These oratorical the students, and his courses, none of 1136. Gottlieb Elle, Ann Arbor 28 Office, in the City of Ann Arbor, and show contests are events to be fostered and which were compulsory, were elected Veronika Bachtle, Ann Arbor 27 cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the 1137. Ferdinand Siedelberg, Salem 32 petitioner should not be granted. And it is encouraged. They are necessary to the by large numbers. If any criticism further ordered, that said petitioner give no- could be offered upon his work as a AunaWolske, Salem 21 tice to the persons interested in said estate, proper training of a professional man. teacher, it would be that his life-study 1138. Fred Reule, Lima ..• 90 of the pendency of said petition, and the hear- But the true orator is one who has Louise Reich, Unionville 22 ing thereof, by causing a copy of this Order to was so absorbing that he was a very lax be published in the Ann Arbor Courier, a 46 S. MAIN STREET something within him to say, and who disciplinarian. The examination on one 1139. Max H. Bobbins, Ypsilanti 22 newspaper printed and circulated in said Emma L. Stoup, Ypsilanti 19 gets up before an audience and says it. of his courses consisted in part in the county three successive weeks previous to presentation of a number of specimens 1141. John Seyfried is said day of hearing. Delia Navrot 23 (A true copy.) J. WILLARD BABBITT, LAW DEPARTMENT RESOLUTIONS. collected by the students individually. Judge of Probate. Some of the students who were not suf- Grandmother Says! WM. G. DOTY, Probate Register. At a meeting of the students of the ficiently interested to take the time for When she was a girl that her mother Law Department of the University of field-work, would borrow the collections always gave sulphur and molasses to Michigan, held Thursday. March 5th, CHANCERY SALE. of others, which had already been passed purify her blood, but she now gives Sul- ESTATE OF ALEXANDER WINCHELL. 1891, the following resolutions were upon. Occasionally the Professor would phur Bitters to her grandchildren, as it N pursuance and by virtue of a decree of the unanimously adopted: TATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Washte- I Circuit Court for the County of Washtenaw recognize a collection when it was pre- is the best medicine she ever saw.—The S naw, ss. iu Chancery. WHEEEAS, We feel that the death of Wm. P sented to him for the second or third Father. At a session of the Probate Court for the Made and entered on the seventeenth day of Wells, A. M.. Kent Professor of Law, in the County of Waahtenaw, holden at the Probate November, A. D. 1890, in a certain cause therein Law Department of this University has occa- time, but his unsuspecting nature made Office in the City of Ann Arbor, on Thursday, pending, wherein Johanna Moloney is com- sioned a great loss to the University, to the it comparatively easy for the dishonest Mrs Blotter (of a literary turn)—And the twenty-sixth day of February, in the year plainant and John W. Schneider and Caroline bar, and to us personally; therefore be it to impose upon him. John, send up a gallon of midnight oil. one thous'und eight hundred and ninety-one. Schneider are defendants. A very important invention which Resolved, That we together express the sor- Present, J. Willard Babbitt, Judge of Pro- Notice is hereby given that I Bhall sell at row that we individually feel and our appre- The fact that Professor Winchell's All of our best writers I'm told, burn it. bate. public auction or vendue, to the highest bid- will be hailed with delight by every- ciation of his labors here in our behalf. connection with two denominational in- —Boston Transcript. In the matter of the estate of Alexander der, at the east main entrance to the Court We, in leaving this University, will each take Dyspepsia in its worst forma will yield Winchell, deceased. On reading and filing the House, iu the city of Ann Arbor, County of body using a stove or range for hot with us, a distinct remembrance of his digni- stitutions was severed on account of his petition,duly verified.of Julia F. L. Winchell Washtenaw, and State of Michigan (that being fied presence, his strong personality and the teaching evolution and maintaining the to the use of Carter's Little Nerve Pills, praying that administration of said estate the place of holding the Circuit Court of said water circulation. After years of ex- eloquent earnestness of his instruction. existence of a pre-Adamite race, might aided by Carter's Little Liver Pills. may be granted to herself or some other suit- county), on Saturday, the 21st day of March, We feel that the high ideal of his profession, They not only relieve present distress, able person. A. D. 1891, at 12 o'clock noon of said day, all perience we have succeeded in pro which he ever showed, will help to make us give the impression that he was not a Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the those pieces or parcels of land situate in the all better lawyers and better men. religious man. On the contrary, lie was but strengthen the stomach and diges- thirtieth day of March next, at ten o'clock in township of Freedom, Washtenaw county, ducing a simple and perfect WATER The sadden interpretation of bis lectures an earnest Christian, but his study of tive apparatus. the forenoon, be unsigned for the hearing of Michigan, described as follows, to-wlt: The has deprived us of the rich gifts of his broad said iietition and that the heirs at law of said east half of the east half of the northwest quar- BACK. learning which were ever laid before us with- God's own writing in the rocks forced deceased, and all other persons interested in ter, containing about thirty acres. Also the out stint; but a much greater loss is suffered him to a figlr&tivfe interpretation of the THE PROPRIETORS ot Ely's Cream Balm do said estate, are required to appear at a session west half of the northwest quarter of the by his family and his Intimate friends to whom first few chapters of Genesis. !No bet-not claim it to be n enre-fl 11, but a sure remedy Of said Court, then to be holden at the Pro-southeast quarter, containing about twenty It overcomes all the present troubles our sincerest sympathy is extended at this for catarrh, colds in the bead and hay fever. It bate office, in the City of Aun Arbor and show acres, on section twenty-four. Also the south time. ter indication of the progress of broad- i- inn a liquid or a snuff, but is easily applied cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the peti- ten acres of the southwest quarter of the of extracting lime and other sedi- Resolved, That an engrossed copy of these er-minded views can be found than the into the nostrils. It gives relief at once. tioner should not be granted: And it is further southeast quarter of section number thirteen, resolutions be sent to the family of the de- fact that in less than a decade after his ordered, that said petitioner give notice to all in township three south of range four east ments which accumulate in water ceased, and a copy be inserted in" each of the the persons interested in said CBtate, of the in said state. forced withdrawal from Vanderbilt Uni- pendencv of said petition, and the hearing backs, often making them useless college papers. *60O(). OO c rar Is brintr made br John R. Dated at Ann Arbor this third day of Febru- G. B. THOMPSON, I versity, he was conducting an advanced Goodwin, Troy,N.V.,ut work fur us. Header, thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be ary, A. D. van. WM. C. HARRIS, Com. Bible class in the Methodist church in you may not make at much, but we can published in the Ann Arbor Courier, a news- PATRICK McKERNAN, and in great many instances becom teach you quickly how to earn from $5 to paper printed and circulating in said County, WM. H. EICHHORX, ) Ann Arbor, and in this class, whose in- HO a day at the start, and more as yon go three successive weeks previous to said day of Circuit Court Commissioner, ing dangerous. on. Both sexes, all apes. In any part of hearing. Washtenaw County, Michigan. fluence for good was widely felt, relig- {America, you can commence at home, gir- JOHN F. LAWRENCE, At a meeting of the students of the 'ng all your time,or spare moments only to The outlay of dollars is reduced to ious doctrine and evolution were taught :he work. All is new. Great |>ay Sl'RK'fnr [A true copy.] J. WILLAltD BABBITT, Solicitor for Complainant. Law Department of the University of conjointly, and, whether all who at- every worker. We start yon, furnishing; Judge of Probate. dimes. No household using a range Michigan, held Tuesday, March 10th, everything. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned. WM. G. DOTY, Probate Register. tended were won over to the leader's be- PAKTICL'LAltS FKEE. Address at once can afford to be without it. 1891, the following resolutions were lief or not, they learned that scientific STUI8O1 * tO., POKTUXU, JilSt. ANN ARBOR FRUIT FARM! unanimously adopted: truth was not arraigned against Chris- No more trouble by using city NOTICE TO CREDITORS. WHEEEAS, The Detroit Bar and the Detroit tianity and they were forced to rever- CHANCERY NOTICE. water for hot water circulation. Bar Association, at the time of the funeral of TATE OF MICHIGAN. County of Washte- the late Prof. Wells, kindly extended to us an ence the earnest liberality of Professor naw, ss. Notice is hereby given, that by an N the Circuit Court for the County of Wash- Can be used in any stove. Ask invitation to attend the funeral in a body, and Winchell. A. L. BENEDICT, M. D. Sorder of the Probate Court for the County of tenaw, in Chancery. your stove dealer for Hutrel's Water while we were their guests, showed us every Washtenaw, made on the ninth day of Febru- IJosie Bartlett, complainant, vs. James A. courtesy within their power; therefore be it ary, A. D. 1891, six months from that date were Bartlett, defendant. Back. Resolved, That we at this time express our allowed for creditors to present their claims It satisfactorily appearing to me that the appreciation of their kindness and considera- Hibbard's Rheumatic and Liver Pills. against the estate of Betsey F. Giles, late of defendant James A. Bartlett is a non-resident Mason & Davis Co's. ranges for tion. These Pills are scientifically com- said county, deceased, and that all creditors of of this State, that he resides in the State of sale at C. Eberbach are provided with Resolved, That an engrossed copy ef these said deceased are required to present their Colorado. On motion of E. B. Norris of coun- All kinds of Fruit, Ornamental Trees and resolutions be sent to the Detroit Bar Associa- pounded, and uniform in action. No claims to said Probate Court, at the Probate sel for complainant, ordered that said defend- Flowers, from Ellwanger and Barry. Order our improvement. tion, and copies be iusertod in the Ann "rbor griping pain so commonly following the Office in the city of Ann Arbor, for examina- ant do cause his appearance in this cause to be early by mail. Syrups, Medicinal Wines, Kasp- Everybody call and examine this and Detroit papers. use of Pills. They are adapted to both tion and allowance, on or before the 10th day entered on or before the 9th day of June next, berry Syrup, Boneset, Dandelion and other G. B. THOMPSON, ) adults and children with perfect safety. of August next, and that such claims will be in default thereof that the bill of complaint Domestic Grape Wines, prepared especially for useful invention. WM. H. HARRIS, \ Com. heard betore said court, on Saturday, the ninth herein be taken as confessed, that said com- Invalids. Pure Plymouth Rock Eggs. WM. H. EICHHORN, ) We guarantee they have ne equal in the day of May, and on Monday the 10th day of Au- plainant do cause this order to be duly pub- cure of Sick headache, Constipation, gust next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of each lished or personally served pursuant to law. HUTZEL & CO., Dispepsia, and Billiousness; and, as an of said days. Dated February 7th, 1SU1. Duted, Ann Arbor, Feb. 9th, A. I). 1891. E. D. KINNE, EMIL BAUR, Plumber* and SteamfitUrs. "Precious little"—A drop of ottar of appetizer, they excell any other prepar- J. WILLARD BABBITT, E. B. NORRIS, Circuit Judge. roses. ation. Judge of Probate. Solicitor for Complainant. 52 West Huron St., Ann Arbor. ANN ARBOR, - - MICH vote for senator was George 1). office was kept in a store near by, and whatever. There was really nothing for registration, and i lera Rep.) 5,218, James il. Mor-Mr. Horton appointed the storekeeper to rebut in this pari ol t v- long drawn out row (Dem.) 5, L69 an i L. C. Cha e 1,159 his deputy. He, himself, had never For instance, hen: is part of the evidence to show illegal registration transacted the business of the office evidence given by John Neaman, one of in Harrurvil]^ or orton 49 plurality. On Jan. nor received a cent of the salary. th<: first called for STOLE TWO SEATS ow filed a notice of con- tnins. Nor is there anything to After he was nominated for state sen- testant to prove that money was • the \ otes alleged to trol on the following grounds: ator he wrote his resignation as post- to purchase votes and work tor Morse. r v. •'!••• cast for Morse REPUBLICAN SKNATOUS UNLAWFUL- i'irst, thai i here we • Irreg- tr.ii-ti'i- to tak" DnmMlate irffcct, and This evidence is found on pages 24 and or I'riei'! iuder. upon onch flimsy LY Tl'It.'KI) OUT OF TUlilU SEATS. ularities and frauds in ihe conduct of arded it to Washington. It was 20 of type-WTitten report: foundation of evidence was Mr. Fried- Ion and counting the ballots In ed by the department Nov. 8, Q. How long have you lived here? tender's cla'.m based. ohfl day before election and an ac- A. Ten ye The great mass of evidence given Hudson. Under this It is claimed that knowledgment was sent the same day Q. Yon were here at the last elec- Agreements Solemnly Mnde Are Shame- there were ouly 88(5 votes cast for • til" committee was of s.> ur- taring that it had been received and tion last fall? • icter I hat a IM- lessly Violated. •lor while «87 were returned by placed on file. These facts were not A. Yes, sir. <• of the committee thought the the board, and that for county clerk iutedi but were admitted by Mr. Q; Do you know Mr. Morse, the >va.-; practically ended anil would the board certified and returnea a Morrow's attorney. young man on the ticket for senator? not be p shjEd. When they finished REPORTS . AKK l'RKSRNTKD THAT total of !)u0 votes, or 17 more Now there have been numerous legis- A. Yes, sir. tg evidence at Alpena the attor- WERE NKVKR AUTHORIZED. I could have been legally co I; lative precedents as well as supreme II. See him before election? torneys wanted to make their argu- court opinions to bear out Senator A. Didn't know him. Seen him on - there. But there was one murft thai r. ('. Pease, a deputy sheriff the street, but didn't talk with him. was gatekeeper at the entrance to Horton's position that at the I witness, not there on hand, to be ex- Most Important Action Taken In the Ab- of the election he was eligible to the Q. Do you know Mr. Williams, the amined, and it was agreed that when \ ihe booths and at the close of the office of senator. attorney? evidence was completed the at- sence of a Quorum. polls acted, as an inspector, though In the case of "Williams vs. Fitts, A. STes, sir. ys should come to Lansing to he was not sworn; that the ballots tin' Alabama supreme court held the Q. See him before election? • their arguments. White await- on the completion of the count were opinion (49 Ala., 402) that "< A. Seen him once, met him on the ing this action no meeting of the com- THE OFFICIAL, JOURNAL OF PRO- thrown into a booth and 1( ft u igarded in some rare instances no person is street. mittee was held nor any steps taken CEEDINGS I* FALSIFIED. and that figures ou the tally sheet compelled to hold an office, lie may Q, Did he talk to you about voting toward formulating a report. reirire at hiw mero will upon the mo- for Mr. Morse? Were changed. _ The contestant al.-o A. Yes, kind of that way. I told him On Friday, Feb. 20, word was re- made the following claims: ment. When he transmits an uncon- ceived that Mr. F; • wanted Efforts Made to Suppress the Constitu- ditional resignation, which he inten Is I wasn't working for nobody on elec- "Second, George B. Horton, at the shall reach the officer or authority tion. one more, witness examined. Some of tional Protests of Senators. date of el I id for a long time entitled to receivo it, he resigns. He y. Did he offer you any money to vote t he s nators obj eted on account of tho thereafter, was postmaster at Fruit has given formal expression to his for Morse? expense, and Senator Crocker waa Ridge, having held the office for sev- will, and sent away a notice of it A. No, sir. requested to write, to Mr. Friedlander FIRST STEP IN THE SCHEME TO OUR. eral years, and until his successor was to whom it may concern. There is (I. What talk did you have with him? to ascertain if the evidence was im- qualified an I co ed, which was A. He asked me if I was going to portant to his case. Mr. Crocker then JDDGE MONTGOMERY. fesslda at Pentwater. Three yoars later he RXMANDE.K THE STATE. nothing else for him to do. It needs no intimation of any purpose Wai elected prosecuting attorney of Oceana not. until December last: therefore lie no acceptance." work. I toid him no; that was all. was ineligible to the office of senator Q. Didn't he tell you he would pay 11 the committee together or to Judje Robert M. Moiititomary, who was county, which offl'-e he held for four years. The constitution of Nevada makes a make a report. nominated by the Republican convention at In 1877 lie was appointed assistant United The Democratic State Convention Ap- in the legislature, and all votes cast federal office? ineligible to be elected you if you would go out and work for for him were void. Morse? Notwithstanding these fnctR. on Jackson for supreme court justice, is recoer- Stales district attorney for the western dis- proves the Infamous Proceedings. to or hold a state office. A candidate Dized as one of the best huvyers in Western trict u£ Michigan, and removed to Grand "Third, there were illegal votes and who had been United States district A. lie did not. Feb. 24, when 11 of tho senators were Michigan aud has already hail a lari;e ex- Rapids, where he has since resided. In the gross Irregularities in the city of attorney was nominated for a state il. Did .Mr. Morse tell you so himself? absent, Senator Crocker presented to perience on the bench. Mr. Montgomery R(iii,ia: of 1SS1 1>« was elected circuit judge of Adrian, whereby petitioner was de- The election was held Nov. (>. A. No, sir. tin' senate the following very hastily the seventeenth circuit, comprising Kent AFFRONTS OFFERED TO THE PA- prived of several votes, and unlawful On Nov. 5 he resigned his federal of- The all ive was part of Mr. Ncaman's drawn and Incomplete report, signed Wae born on a farm Dear Kiton Raplda M:»v ballots were given George B. Hor- by himself and Senator Gilbert: ' 12. 1849. He remair.ed on the farm until he county. In 1S87 he wae reelected judge by a TRONS OF INDUSTRY. fice, the resignation to take mum w examination by Mr. Turnbull. Then KMB 13 years oT as;e, when he removed with majority of l,t>OJ. In this election he re- ton. (a) In the Third ward oi Adrian effect. That resignation was depos- Mr. Shields took a hand at the pump "The select committee to whom wns hi1* parents to Eaton Rapids village. lien; he ceived the highest vote in Kent comity of college students not residents of Adrian ited in the mail the evening betore with the following result: referred the protest o? Charles A. Fried- ittemieil the public schools until be was anyone on the ticket, his vote being 8,987, A Series of Aot* Without Purallel in but residents of other states, were election. Upon this state of facts the Q. Whal was it .\!r. Williams saidi to lander against the seating of Benjamin Ju lire Campbell for the supreme court by a Republ an board registered and you when he talked to you? ('. Morse as senator from the twenty- nearly 16 years of ace, when he enlisted in Northern Legislative Annuls. supreme court of the state say (.third the Seventh Michigan cavalry. After his return had o ly 7,889, an.l Charles D. Long for the their votes received. Other voters in Ne\ada 574) "According to our A. Well, I had not talked with him sixth senatorii Michigan, from the army he affatn attended the public supreme bench had 7,953. In the fill of 1838 this ward were Illegally and unlaw- the moment the letter went beyond a1 all. would respectfully report that in pur- Mr. Montgomery resigned the office of cir- fully refuetfd ^registration, and deprived Q. Mr. Williams asked you to come suance of a resolution of this senate, •chools at E.itou RatMila and engtaed in cuit JuJge after having served eight yearn, On tho 24th of February last in the his reach a vacancy occurred in the of- teaching winters. Theu for two summers he of the right to vote, who if permitted uee." up to his offlc '.' thoy did proceed to the city of Alpena and has since been endued in tile practice of state senate at Lansing occurred the to cas1 a vole would have voted for A. Yes, sir. Said I did not have time and did there on Feb. 3, 1891, pro- Worked as a farm hand, attending school in his profession. In the case of The People vs. Porter ihe spring and fall aud teaching duriu^' tho most outrageous theft of contested petitioner, (b) In the Fourth ward to come up to his office. C( ed to examine such witnesses as wera . Judge Montgomery's nomination on the during temporary absence of the chal- (sixth Cal., 20), tiie supreme court of Q. He asked you to do something? there produced on the part of the Winter months. seats ever recorded In any Northern lenger two Republicans not registered California says: "It is contended second ballot at the Jackson convention was legislative body. The first act in this A. He asked me if I was going to said Charles A. Friedlander, and on While engaged in teaching be besan the a deaerred compliment to a man of Oroad were permitted to vote, and voted for iu order to render a resig- work for anybody. I told him Hie part of the said Benjamin C. study of law, wh:ch lie afterward con- culture, of 6ound legal knowledge and of outrage was the unseating of George Mr. Horton, such votes being Illegal. nation effective it is necessary Q. Did lie ask you who you were go- Morse, both of which said gentlemen tinued in the office of HOD. F. J. Kussell of wide judicial experience. His popularity in B. Horton, the legally elected senator "Fourth, the ballots furnished by that it should bo acct , ing to work fur? V/cie present in person and also top Hart, since then judce of th t circuit. Mr. the section of the state where lie is most from the fifth district and the seat- the secretary of slate were not uiii- by the appointing power. I do not A. .No. sir. resented by attorneys. That your think this point is well taken. The Montgomery was admitted to the bar at tl widely known adds to the evidence of the ing in his place of James* H. Morrow, foi m in color ov wei .hi, a n 1 so mai led Q. Said i-omething about Mr. Morse? entire committee did thereupon pro- f 21 d wisdom shown iu his selection. was the difference' thai there wa tenure of' an office does not depend A. No, sir. ceed to sit aud listen to the ex-imina- of 21 aud commenced practicing his pro- | the contestant. The second act was upon the will of the executive, but the unseating'of Benjamin C. Morse, secrecy in the ballot, whereby many Q. Did you work for Mr. Horse on tio'n of said witnesses until Feb. 6, Republican voters in the fear of their oi the incumbent. election day? at which time both parties announced the duly elected senator from the employers were constrained to vote The supreme court of Virginia in a A. No, sir. that they had nothing further to of- twenty-sixth district, and the seat- for Mr. Horton, who would otherwise similar case said (68 Va., 155) "That Q. Vote for himi fer. ing in his place of Charles A. Fried- have voted the Democratic ticket or h,' had a right to resign hi3 federal A. No, sir. "Your committee to whom this mat- portions thereof, Including petitioner. • and that such right does not de- lander, who was never elected. In both 1 Patrick Deverell was the next wit- (er waa referred are unable to agree cases there was a violation of pledges In tin strong Republican precinct of pend upon the consent or acceptance ness for the contestant, brought in Hiough it appears to us that there which had beeu proposed by the Dem- Ogden the inspectors prepared a bal- of tho government or its agents seems to show that Morse paid money for were a, number of men improperly lot-box with transparent glass sides, to be very well settled." votes. The following is , ential registered in the township of Cummins, ocrats themselves: in both cases doc- SO the color and kind of ticket voted Without going as far as some of the part of his evidence. It is found on uments were, presented to the senate in the county of Oscoda, Mich., and could be easily told by the voters, and state courts, the United States courts pages 27 and 28 of the type written some 100 votes were illegally as reports of committees which the the secrecy of the ballot was thereby have uniformly held that the resig- copy: i lion day in said township, committees had never seen nor auth- evaded and ignored to the detriment nation of a federal office becomes Question by Mr. Turnbull. Y'ou live and that in the township of Harrls- orized; in some part of the proceed- of the petitioner." operative when it is received, and that hero in tiiis city? ville, iii the county of Alcona, some ings in each ease the minority In the report made to the senate on its acceptance, is not recpaired. In the A. Y'es, sir. 100 voters were illegally registered first McLean reports, page 512, the were denied recognition by the pre- the 24th of February by Senator Q. How long have you lived here? and allowed to vote. Park, the report on which Mr. Hortou doctrine uniformly he.ld is thus clearly A. Twenty years. siding officer; iu the. last case senators was unseated, there is no reference utated: "There can be no doubt that Q. Were you working at the polls "ruder the circumstances, ive are of were recorded as present and voting made to any of these counts except the a civil officer has a right to resign his this last election? the opinion that the votes cast in said office at pleasure, and it is not in the two townships should be rejected and when they were not in the senate out' charging that on the day of elec- A. No, sir. counted as for naught, by reason of the chamber, and the Journal was after- tion Mr. Horton was holding the of- power of the executive to compel him Q. A\ ere you working previous to fice of postmaster and was therefore to remain in office. It is only neces- the election for anybody? said gross frauds and irregularities so ward falsified in order to sustain the sary that the resignation should be committed." bogus vote; and throughout the whole ineligible. A. No, sir. On the 14th of January Senators received to take effect, and this does Q. Do you know Mr. Morse? This report was all the senate bad disgraceful proceedings a Democratic Park, Miller, Wileox, Mimes and Gar-not depend upon the acceptance or A. I am not very well acquainted to base its hasty and unlawful action partisan, an officer of the Democratic velink were appointed a committee to rejection of tne resignation by the with him; don't know as I ever talked upon in unseating Morse and seatins state central committee but not a investigate the charg s made in the pe- President." with him: think I did in the oifice once. Friedlander. member of the senate, stood at the tition and protest. They proceeded to Similar decisions, both in the si Q. You were working for Mr. Morse elbow of the presiding officer anil Adrian and Hudson and examined wit- supremo courts and in the United during this last election were you TWO STOLIIN SKATS. nesses. On their way back from the not? prompted his erroneous and Infamous es courts, might be multiplied The Senate Chamber Is Transformed Int« rulings. The next day an attempt last meeting at which they took evi- •.•\- one 61 then show- A. No, sir. dence, Senators Milnes and Park had ing that at the tinve of election Mr. . (J. Wasn't you around soliciting n Den of Thievf». ..as made to deprive the minority some conversation, in which Senator on svas eligible to tirj office of for him previous to election? On account of the eloseiess of the of tho right of protest guaranteed by Mllnes gave at his opinion that the istale senator. A. No. sir. senate and the necessity rrf occasion- the constitution to every senator, and contestant had no case at all. Sen-1Bu1 even if Horton was not eligible^ Q. Iiave any conversation whatever al absences on the part of senators, the senate refused the request made ator Park responded, "I do not think Morrow was- not elected. In the in reference to working Jor him? we have any c 98 it is on the A. Xo, .sir. it had been proposed earl.) in tho ses- by six of the senators that their names a .-. 'I lltor, t w< nty-third ion by Senator "Wisner, the lea be stricken off the Journal where they post office matter. We have room for Mich., 841, Judge Camp;!'11 held that (.}. Receive any money or promises » of money to work for Mr. Morse? of the Democrats, and agreetr Co erroneously appeared as voting in argument on that." the law "dors not under any circum- Two weeks later, when Senator Mil- •i's allow a minority candidate A. Xo. sir. both sides in open session that no the case of Friedlander against Morse. [ nes was away on commit tee duty, the to be deemed elected, whether the (,t. You hive no personal knowl- vote upon party measures should be HON. HSNRT nOTTARD. wn«, until he disposed of his, it, ; attorneys in the case cam' to Lansing person for whom the majority voted y or any i during the absence of any con- president of the Star line of stfc-mers. He Finally the two senators who had land made their Arguments. can or cannot be install d." In pro! ii ure votes siderable number of senators from HOD. HeDrj Howard, who was nominated was also very active in developing the natural been fraudulently declared entitled to On Monday. Feb. L6, Senator Horton case the im a for him during the election? the city. Relying upon this under- bj acclamation by the He; ubliean convention gas supply in Port Huron. seats were surreptitiously sworn in went to Senator Milnes and asked if case reported in the fiftieth New York, A. Xo. fir. not the least. It i> hardly necessary to say that standing 11 of the Republican sen- it Jackson lor reeent of the University, is With all bis activity in business Mr. Wednesday morning, and tho same ids case could not be disposed cross- was taken of this opportunity to carij he went into the lumber business there with nominations to office, and has always, showing the desperate determination he had born a way on the fisheries com- not elected." examine him. out the plot to unseat the two Re- bis father, John Howard, and Jieob T. when a candidate, shown excellent vote-get- of the perpetrators not only to ac- mittee and had had no timo to call These deel Ions eonelusivelj The testimony of these two wit- publican senators. Nor was this th« Batchellor, under the firm name of John ting qualities. He served two terms in the complish their purpose but to keep the special committee together. He Besses Is given at considerable length of the whole of Morrow's ease and si;F- to show upon what flimsy pretense result of a sudden impulse, for Senatoi Howar-1 & Co. After a short time Mr. legislature, in 1873 and 1875, and during the their actions as much as possible from did not think he could do it until after ficiently explain why the Demo Park lias since admitted, and others Batchellor retired, the name of the firm then latter term he was prominently mentioned for "Tie 50-day limit, as he had a gnat did not want his eftse considered In the accusation of bribery was based, ehansrins to Howard & Son, who conducted the speakerahip, but refused to be a candi- tlvi public came tho refusal both in dther witnesses sworn for the con- have boasted, that the action taken many bills to prepare. Mr. M committee nor discussed iu open sen- was planned by him some time in ad- the business until 1879, when the father re- date. He has been an alderman of Port tiie senate ami house to print in the him again a few days later and urged ate. ( t gave simular evidence. tired, and the son has since alone carried on Huron for 15 years, and has been mayor, journal a series of resolutions adopt- that the committee be got together. FredoriL-k Derven In answer to re- vance. the laree business. Mr. Howard has thus president of the board of estimates and presi- ed by the grand i'ssocia-tion of l'ur- peated questions said: "Me saw Mr. dent of the board of education. Park again said that ho could not do DISTRICT. Soon after the noon recesi been identified with the important lumber rni's of Industry and respectfully pre- it until after the .10-.lay limit. Sen- Morse on the b»ldge. I thought Mr. Interest of Port Huron and ihe coun- Mr. Howard has done eood service in every ator Wileox also urged Park to call • s.iw a few logs for me. Notalk a second recess of 20 min- try" north of it for a period of public position he has held, and will make an senred in the two hous the committee together, and with the A Very Flimsy Case Kavkeil Ip by u Fraud- U. * * * Not paid me utes was taken. This was lengthened nearly 40 years. He has also had active and useful member of the board of The following is a correct and de- same result. ulent Heport. one i r offered me money not out to 40 minutes and when the sen- other extensive business associations. reeents. tailed history of the two eases, in- -ure." ate was called to order again Sen- cluding some documents wnKh ought This was the condition of the case Iii the twenty-sixth district the offi- ator Park surprised the Republicans He was long interested ic the dress jioods The Port Huron Times in speaking of Mr. cial vote for senator was Benjamtyn John Anger, another of the con- Brin of William Sun horn. He was an lnoor- Howard's nomination, says among other to appear of record In the legisla- on the morning of Feb. 24. Upon nt's witnesses, testified that he and Patrons by presenting the report porator of the Fir-t National hank and hasthings about him: tive journal, but which were shore thai day. in the absence of other n C. Morse, Rep., 4,177, and Charles didn'1 peddle I >r Morse, didn't quoted above in the Horton-Morrow contest together with the following tor 17 years been its president. He was one "In all respects Mr. Howard Is a citizen snipress"d. They find here and in b. pg of the committee, Mr. Park made A. Friedlnnder, Dem., 4,005, gi\ hive any talk with him nor with his of the energetic Port Huron business men whose work, influence and example are good ot.nei Republican papers a miuti a report which recites the action of a majority for Morse of 112. Mr. father not with anybody about votin e resolutions: who, under rather unfavorable circumstances for a community or a state, and whom to wider publicity than the. legislative the senate In giving the committee au- Fricdlandcr co the seat and for him. With a great amount of "Beeolved, that Geo. B. Horton wag pushed to completion the Port Huron & know i-. to respect and honor. The Universi- journal could give them in 10 years. thority to act, and continues: laborious grubbing and questioning not elected as senator in the state sen- "in pursuance of the above action of a committee consisting of Senators Erom the lifth senatorial district Northwestern railroad, thus opening up ty of Miclr'gan needs business men to direct Crocker, Gilbert, Fleshiem, Taylor, attorneys for the contestant suc- «peedy communication with the interior por- its financial affairs, and Mr. Howard has NEED AND OPFORTUNITI. the senate, tiie committee met at room 1 in picking out a large amount of the state of Michigan, and that tions of those counties which confiti'ute "th« eminent qualification! for th>) work; and the 9, Emery house, Adrian, on the 20th and Bastone was appointed to take of this kind of evidence. It is no won- said George B. Hortou be f*id ho is Ibumb." He was for two yeurs president ol duties which devolve upon the reeen's of The Domocrati In Disparate Need Resort of January, at ii A. M., all members of testimony on the case and report. der that, they dropped this part of hereby unseated; and further this company. He is tleo president of the t!) t great institution of learning. He should to Desperate Deeds. the committee being present, which The is in tho protest ore and that Senator Crocker " ;tolved, that James H. Morrow Fort Huron Gas Co., of which his father was be earnestly and enthusiastically supported The composition of the present leg- rnei from tlm§ to time at the said in substance as follows: 1. Though did not refer to it In his report. was duly elected as senator in the by residents of St. Clair county and the sev- place and also at the village of Hud- senate from the fith senatorial district the organizer and fir6t president. He is pres- islature is peculiar. In the house there the canvass appears to show that The allegations in respect to the ident of the Upton Manufacturing Co., and enth congressional district, where hs is are 6G Democrats and Patrons'of In- son, and took all testimony offered by vote in Harrisville, Al iona county, are of the stale of Michigan, and that said tho Howard Towiug & Wrecking Co., and known by everybody; while in Port Huron the respective parties, until said case Morse received a majority of 112 supported by affidavits of Ceorge W. James H. Morrow be and he is hereby his majority should be counted by hundreds." dustry who commonly vote with votes, gross frauds were committed them, giving a Working majority suf- was closed, which stimony is LaChapeire and Mortimer Snow. Mr. declared seated in the. stead of said herewith submitted to , to. In the counties of Alcona, Alpena and LaChapelle's affidavit was based part- (jeorge B. Horton as senator from ficiently large to carry almost any the fifth senatorial district." measure, however partisan In char- "Your committee further report that Oscoda, whereby Morse received over ly upon information and belief, instead 1 on the 4th day of November, 1890, 200 illegal votes. oi upon personal knowledge. In tho Senator Park immediately moved acter. In the senate there were at Mr. Horton was in fact, and to all in- IS pves of type-written testimony tho adoption of the report. Senator tho opening of tho session 14 Demo- tents and purpi II tmaster, act- 2. That in Harrisville, Alcona coun- given by Mr. LaChapelle, pages 42 to Taylor took the floor for the purpose crats, 14 Republicans and four sen- ing under and by virtue of his commis- ty 100 illegal votes were cast for 59 inclusive, he gives no evidence of of moving that the report be laid upon ators who were elected as Patrons sion issued to him Lme prior Morse; that in this township Charles frauds committed in behall of Mr. Ihe table. The lieutenant-governor of Industry. Of the latter three, Sen- thereto by the United States govern- Morse, and on page 148 of the evidence was now under the tutelage of Mr. ators Bastone, Benson and Brown, Conklin, the township clerk, went ment, he having control of said o into certain lumber camps and took he discredits his own affidavit. There F. H. Hosford, secretary of- the Dem- have occupied an independent posi- and was liable for all misdoings per- he says he was sworn to the affidavit ocratic elate central committee. Mr. tion. The fourth. Senator Wileox. taining thereto. It was con#iidcd by the names of over 100 men in the bv Charles Conklin, when the affidavit Hosford is not a member of the senate has usually voted with the Demo- counsel for Mr. Horton that he hadabsence of the supervisor and itself gives B S. Cowley as the notary but stood at the lieutenant-governor's crats."" II the latter could secure two resigned his office on Nov. 1, the same treasurer of the township, and that public" before whom the acknowledg- elbow and prompted his movements. more senators and at the same time to take Immediate effect, and that he did not take down the names ment was taken, . For a time that official refused to re- hold S nator Wileox, .they could pass this relieved him of his disqualifica- of men who were represented to be The second affidavit upon which cognize Mr. Taylor, but the senator their partisan measures through the tion. The undispui In connec- Democrats, but discriminated against Mr Friedlander bases his protest is need so far to the front and was senate as well as the house. But with tion with this proposition are as fol- that of Mortimer Snow, who dep to persistent in his demands that the Hie senate as it stood the three inde- lows: Hortou testified that he m Democrats; that two members of the about the 4th day of November, presiding officer could not fail to see pendent Patrons of Industry held the his resignation to the department at board of registration in Harrisville 1890, "he had a conversation with him liis motion to lay on the taljle balance of power, so that they could Washington Nov. 1, and it ap did not take the oath of office pre- ( harlee Conklin, clerk of the town of wa«8 lost 7 to 14 and the report, of ; any partisan scheme and com- in the rec >rd was scribed by law, and that the h HarrWille, and said Conklin statwl Senator Park was adopted by ii vote pel a CO ive course. not appointed until Nov. L7. that he |did not appoint ono of their number In substance that he did not tak" of 14 to 0, the Democrats all voting qualified on the 26th day of No- attend the county canvass. In of voters iu Blond's camp be- aya aml three Republicans and three Der, and that his commission b : icrats and he did patrons voting no. The resolution This position of dependence upon date Dec. 8 following. support of these charges affidavits laid eon \ i pto ig gt the three independent senators "Wo think this is clearly a •wiolation are given purporting, to come from tion was in r ering impanying the report was then Railing to the Democrats and they de- adopted. Senator Taylor gave notico of section (>, article !, of the com-. George W. La Chappelle and Morti- in the town-hip of Harrisvillle." Of ;i motion to reconsider the vote by termined to shake off tho yoke if pos- tion i te of Michigan, and have mer Snow. Now in cross-examination b; sible. This "was especially important ir Mr. Flesh) natorial • i tiie resolution was adopted, to them OT> account of their 6 •••>.•> HoTton, while holding the :;. That about 100 of the votes cast mitteo .Mi. ill): "The but tiie lieutenant-governor paid no purpose to pass two partisan meas- postmaster a^ aforesaid, were abso- • in Alpena were unlawfully affidavit was read over to me. Now, : ion to him. But iu order to put ures of great political moment. lutely void." purchased and illegally cas; iie, 'I will re i i .: to .>.),:. He read ihe resolution beyond recall Senator 4. That in the township oi Cummins, it'over and I says tlsfactory Doran subsequently moved to recon- The firs', of these is the bill for divid- it wii: be noticed that this purports tkler and this motion was indefinite- ing the s, onal, sena- to be a report of the whole commi Oscoda county, about 100 \ to me, but I didn't hear him say any- for Morse were the votes of non-resi- thing about Blond's camp when lie ly postponed. torial aud repreeem itrlcts un- when, as a teal ter of tact, the i ommit- ment over this case had not der the eleventh census. The bi'ls [or tee had not been called together to dents of the township. read it over." The examination of o. -That there were irregularities Mr. Snow, who seems to have been of subsided when Senator Crocker pre- MAJOR P. N. COOK. Tenth Michigan cavalry, which was speedily this purpose were brought from Wash- consider the evid 'arc, had not seen i the report already quoted in ington by the secretary of the state this report, had not drawn any report practiced in the township of Cum- very uncertain mind, continued as fol- engaged in active service. Mr. Cook was Ite presentation by Senator Park was mins, aud that the law regulating lows: the Morse-Friedlander case aud moved The second nominee on the Republican rapidly promoted to lieutenant and captain. central committee, and they are gems the conducting of elections and the its adoption. , ticket for regent of the University is a (food and finally to major, and In the battle of in the gerrymander line. They arc BO and had noi I -lort. Q. Who read the affidavit to you? Ingulf in the other members of :iing oi votes was grossly vio- A. A lawyer from An sable. Sabin sprang to his feet, representative of the sturdy character de- 'Blue Springs, Teun., in 1SB4, he was ia com- framed that even If the Republicans lated. .regularity oi Veloped in the pioneer homes of Michigan. mand of a battalion. lie remained in the should carry the state by 10.000 ma- I he committee • aud upon the il. Anybody e ou7 the proceeding and deelax I with in- service until some months after Lee's sur- senate. The matter was not properly The committee named above visited A. Seems to me 1 was the only one in He was born in the township of Antrim, jority, the Democrats would elect nine the district and took evidence, the room. I signed it. Don't know dignation fun the Democrats were Bhiawassee county, August 1, 1S+). His jrender, being lirst iu command of severul out of.1:2 congressmen and a majority in tl! >i the senate. It was in ing their pledges and \\ • re thousand dismounted troops in Tennessee. 1 the hands of tho committee .m;i is Messrs. TurnbtiH and Shields acting whether the notary was present when father was the first white settler in the town- in each hou-" of the legislature. aorneys for the contestant, and I signed it. senate dui ship and when he went there in 1835 there \v ben these were disbanded or ordered back Thf second Is a bill providing for the now, as they have never reported, anil to their commands he rejoi tied his regiment. and havu never been discharged George Sleator for the cbntestee. At C>. Who Was the notary? ,i he temporary absence of the L4epub- were not more than 25 white families in the choice of Presidential electors by con- the first meeting held in Alpena county. Young Cook passed his boyhood on He was afterward assigned todutvou acour- from the consideration of the sui | A. Didn't know until I looked at Senator Bastone declared as a m a:- martialand ml scanently on a military com gressional districts instead of on a It could not under any proper rule or ;i, thy answer of the contestee was that. I see LaChapelle. ber o: ae committee that the commit- the farm whicti his father was hewing out of general ticket as a* present. The filed and admitted. It denied each tho wilderness, working pretty steadily on im--i.ii in Washington, precedent be considered as before the Q. Then you were not sworn? tee had not met to oonsider any report; After his return from the army he again as- passage of this would be a virtual senate. Its Injection into that body one of the allegations in the protest A. I don't know. that iver 8 ien the report as the farm in summer and attendt?iij district confession of anticipated defeat in the of the contestant. It further claimed ichool in the log 6chool hou-e in winter. Iii sumed charge of his father's farm for n lime, on the 24th was an outrage, only Q. Can't you bring your memory to presented, and la or Croekei then took ihe law course at Michigan Uni- state at large, but it would secure to surpassed by the manner in which it tjtat there were gross Irregular know whether yon were sworn or iiinV bad no authority to make such a 1857 he entered the Lodi Acadamy which he the Democratic candidates in 1892 in conducting the election In the sec- attended summers, teaching winters and versity, and opened an ollioe in Corunna. bandied after it readied '.here. A. To the best of my knowledge port. Senator Taylor faisi i the point He. line since given attention chiefly to real some electoral votes from Michigan. As to the real merits of the case ond and third wards of the city of il. A'o you sure that you were not (jl1 or; ' •= '.: ' (I'd QOt studying during vacation until he was pre- With these two measures in band for Alpena and in the township of Mit- sworn': paied to enter the sophomore class in Michi- estate, law niid other matters relating to real for the contestant it has no meri: even purport" to be a repori of the estate, lie b;id perfected titles aud purchased coming the grab game throughout the the informal talks which the members cll in Alcona county, all Of which A. I ami not sure. To the best committee, but the presiding gan University. After entering me Univur- several thousand acres of timber lands, next 10 years the Democrats In the of the committee had on their way were made to return large plurali- my r .a I wouldn't say I point oi OP(le.r not jity be was offered charpe of the first depart- partly fur himself and pertly for others. He senate long ago laid their plans to back to l^niit-ing aftf>r Inking I i - Friedlander. The two affidavits cnentio were ment of the Lima Center graded s'-nAI, which now owns and carries on several farms in secure two more members by foul at the/kfoundation of Mr. Frie llan .us ami Patrons, be accepteil for the pe'iod of eiglrKnont.'is. mony t::e- an entire agre ment In the examination of witnesses at- 1 Bbiawassee county :md a winter stock farm means since they could not do' it by in the opinion tention was first paid to the' third prott !*, yet here we find both of the while the Dem >crats were urging His studiefc at the University wnre again in- of 100 acres in Corunna. fair meanis and the contests in Hie to the case unless it was the posto count in Mr.Friedlander's protest,that signer).'discrediting the affidavits. •i- to terrupted by tho breaking out of the -«ar of Maj. Cook has always taken an interest fifth and twenty-sixth senatorial dis- matter. The evidence in relation to King that votes were Illegally 'in reference to regi oters an iin: i here the rebellion. He enlisted In L8.il in an Ann in public aifalrs and has held some local tricts furnished the opportunity. the i • shows t!l « or purchased for Mr. Morse. Upon this at the camps it was sin- many n ir fair Arbor company, which was not accepted by offices, amonir them membership for sevcra THE FIFTH DISTRICT. eight year:- ago Mr. Horton, who point the evidence completely broke of these camps are railroad camps ind two of the the government. Then his brother enlisted years of the Corunna school board. His which are iu opera tion the . JudCmeut Without Evidence and a Keporj owns a large [arm and two or I down. The contestant's own witnesses ,..; DO In the Kif'.h Infantry and the subject of this ' early familiarity with University affnirs, his cheese [aetories, ap showed the falsity of the accusation, round. It wa i\vn that it is remaining in oriler sketch returned to Antrim to take care of ' legal training and his business experience Without Any Authority. liehmeni of a poatoftiee in hifl •• and il was so nm. Not- the farm and of his pirenls. Up'in the re-Icombined will make him a very yaJuible In the fifth senatorial district com- ii.v. The <1 andweak that tiie eontestee did not think nwnship clerks to visii withstanding tats, under tho operation turu of hi* brother iu 1803 he euliois-l in the member 0I the board of regent*. prising the county oi Lenaw_ee the olih- e was appointed poaUnabier. it necessary to introduce any witnesses cu.ii)p;S; aud tuj4 'b thu uaiuus al le oi tho ureviuus tiaejiUoii, the fc "was declared adopted by vote of 14: to would make use of obstructive tactics session of said body on the 24th day Benson, Brown, Sabin, Toan and Wil- journal did not reach the state printing offie above what does it really mean? It mean KEPCBLICAN TICKET. 7. and took this course to place the of February, A. D. 1891; that the of- cox, one after the other, raised the until a late hour last night. When It did ge simply this, that tbe Democratic party Senator Crocker then moved "the record in such form as to make it clear- ficial Journal of said senate of said same question of privilege. They re- there it was gerrymandered more than an Michitan in convention assembled was read adoption of the following preamble ly appear that there was no quorum 24th day of February, A. D. 1891 ceived but want recognition from the conirrecsioual district by the Democrats now to approve any means, however unscrupulou and resolutions: present when Senator Morse was un- shows that the following resolutions chair. In the Journal the next lnorn- in power. The pages containing that portio or iniquitous, which would increase its vo For Justice of the Supreme Court, Whereas, it appears that great ir- seated. They calculated rightly when were adopted by the senate, viz.: H) mention was made of Senators of the proceedings which have been declare ing force in the senate. ROBERT M. MONTGOMERY, Grand Rapid*. regularities and frauds have been com- they conjectured that the Democrats Leave being asked, aud unanimous Brown and Wilcox and the action of by the Republicans to be false were rubbe The applause which echoed from the cei mitted in the township of Cummins, would endeavor to keep the affida- consent being granted, Mr. Crocker the rest was thus curtly stated: out and rewritton and fixed over until the inir of Buck's opera house was applause t For Regents of the University, vits off the journal. looked like 60 many of Napoleon's battl Oscoda county1 , and in the .township offered the following resolution: "Messrs. Bastone, Benson, Toan and Senators Park and Crocker for outraging th of Hurrisvilk , Alcona county, in votes When the secretary had finished "Whereas, it appears that gprea t Sabin each rose to a question of priv- maps. As soon as the tvpe wts set and th rights of other members of the committee HENRY HOWARD, Fort Huron. that were counted for Benjamin C. reading the protest, Senator Wis- irregularities and frauds have been ilege, asking that their names be proofs read the copy" was banded back t and for fringing iu, under tho guise of re PETER N. COOK, Corunna, Morse, by reason ol wliieh lie was de- ner, who had resumed the committed in the township of Cum stricken from the journal of Tuesday, Clerk Murphy and he locked It up. Th ports, lying documents which were neve clared elected, without which said leadership in this disreputable busi- mine, Oscoda county, and in the town- Ffib. 24, where they appeared as THIBUNK asked him for a look at It tonight seen nor authorized by the committees. votes said Morse was not elected, ness, ni"\i'd to lay the protest and ship of Harrisville, Alcona county, ir voting upon the adoption of the re- Ho replied 'Why do you want to see it?' The convention applauded the act of tb therefore affidavits on the table. Senator Milnes votes that were counted for Benjamir. port made by the select committee in " 'I want to examine it.' Democratic majoiity in the senate in accept PLATFORM: Resolved, that the entire vote of said having with difficulty eecured recog- C. Morse, by reason of which he was the matter of the contest, of Fried- " 'Well, I have no objections.' ingf and acting upon these lying report two townships of Cummins and Harris nition by the chair, insisted that the declared elected, without which saic la "der vs. Morse. The questions of " 'Then let me see It.' thoucrh knowing them to be uuauthorize The Republicans of Michigan, in conven- ville be declared null and void; affidavits, being a part of the protest, votes said Morse was not elected; privilege were ordered stated 5n the '"I think I'd better not.' arid false. tion assembled in the city of Jackson, whert Involved, further, that the seat of should be read. Senator Withiugton therefore journal." " 'Why not, il thare i6 no objection?' They applauded the same majority fo 36 years ago, under the oaks, the great party the said Benjamin ('. Morse in this .sen- also made himself heard above the "Resolved, that the entire vote o! This ended for the day the dis- " 'Well, there isn't any objection, but it 1 breaking the pledges which at their own sug of human liberty and equal rights was born ate as senator from the twenty-sixth din of yells from the Democratic side said two townships of Cummins and graceful record eo far as action touch- my property and I won't let you see it.' " gestion were made in open senate. looking backward over a period of un« senatorial district of the state of Mich- and demanded as a right that the Harrisville be declared null and void; ing the senators themselves was con- And this is the way the sworn officers 0 They applauded the licutenaut-governor paralleled National prosperity, as the result the senate perform their duties and keep th who was a party to those pledges, for aiding of the supremacy of Republican principles, igan, be and the same is hereby de- affidavits be read before any motion "Resolved, further, that the scat cerned. do hereby adopt the following platform: clared vacant. disposing oi them be entertained. The of said Benjamin C. Morse in this sen- records. and abetting their violation. Senator Taylor raised the point of presiding officer finally ordered the They applauded the same officer for vio 1. Resolved, that we believe iu maintaining ate as senator from the twenty-sixth THE PATKONS SNUBBED. lating every rule of parliamentary practice the integrity of the currency, and that uilvei order that there was no quorum pres- reading,' though loud yells from the senatorial district of the state of PLEDGES ABE BROKEN. and gold should be used as a money basis by ent and called for the yeas and nays Democrats demanded that they bo Michigan, be and the same is hereby Respectful Resolution* Refused Insertion and for trampling upon the rlguts of th Violations or Faith by Democratic Sena minority. the Tjnited States; and to accomplish this end to determine that fact. The lieuten- considered read. The first affidavit declared vacant." In the Journal* all the American silver product should be re- ant-governor ignored him. He then was then read as follows: On motion of Mr. Crocker, the re- tors and the Lieutenant Governor. They applauded the 6ame officer for mak walked Straight up to the lieutenant- State of Michigan, County of Ing- Almost imiQccllately after the action taken ing his iniquitous rulings at tbe dictation o ceived at its market value by the govern- governor's desk and insisted repeat- solution was adopted. on the senatorial protests, Senator Brown Several weeks ago when members wer a party boss, who, though not a member o ment, and legal tender silver certificates or ham. Leave being asked aud unanimous talking about the committees going to th the senate stood at his elbow and cracked th silver coin should be issued therefor. edly that his demand be granted. Fi- Joseph M. Weiss, William H. Wita- consent being granted, Mr. Crocker presented, under the head of presentation of upper peninsula some one said it was a Dhys „ 2. We believe In the purity of the ballot- nally when the lieutenant-governor petitions, the following preamble and res- party whip r>ver his unresisting head. could no longer ignore Senator Tay- ington. Alfred Milnes, Harden Sabin, offered the following resolution: ical impossibility for some of the committee The applauded the same officer and th Box, and that any abridgement of the right lor's demand he shouted, "You're out Jan M. Garvelink, Marcus Wilcox, John "Whereas, as the entire vote of olutions which had been adopted that morn- to go and return within the tijie allotted to whole Democratic membership of the senate of suffrage is perilous to the safety of the of order." "It Is always in order to R. B nso , John lias.O e,W ll.am To in the people in the township of Cum- ing by the Patrons of Industry: them under the arrangements made for the for their attempt, fortunately unsuccessful Nation, and we demand the enactment, of raise the question of a quorum, and Aaron Brown, Frank L. Prindle, mins, Oscoda county, and in the town- " Whereas, the Patrons of Industry, in state regular recesB. During their absence some to deprive senators of tho right of protest. such National laws aa 6hall protect every for any member to call for the yeas Benjamin C. Morse, A. Oven Wheeler, ship of Harrisville, in Alcona county, political questions might come up which They applauded the same officer and th American citizen in the exercise of this most Robert R. Wilkinson, Joseph Flesheim, association assembled, have learned with would be settled upon narty lines and somi sacred right. and nays," said Senator Taylor. The was illegally cast by reason of gross deep regret of the action of the members o secretary of the seuate for muti only response to this from the presid- John H. D. Stevens, being first by me frauds and irregularities in said town- understanding should be arrived at. Senatoi lating aud falsifying the records 3. The Republicans of Michigan, be- ing officer was, "You're out of order," duly sworn, severally depose and say ships and by reason of which the the senate of the state of Michigan on Tues Wisner, who was the acknowledged Demo so that the Legislative Journa lieving in tbe rule of the majority, demand and he put the resolution and declared that they are members of the senate of board of canvassers declared that Ben- day, Feb. 21, 1891, in uuseating Senator cratic leader, arose in his piace aud said for three days was a collectiou of offieia that the United States senate shall adopt it carried by a viva voce vote. the state of Michigan for the year jamin C. Morse "was duly elected sen- George B, Iiorton and Senator Benjamin C speaking foi the Democratic members of tin such rules as shall enable that body to reach 1891. lies instead of a statement of facts. Senator Crocker then offered the fol- ator of the twenty-sixth senatorial Mor6e at a time when but two-thirds of the senate, that no advantage should be taken They applauded tbe two unlawfully seatee a vote on any question after reasonable de- lowing resolution, which was declared That the official journal of the sen- district of this state, when, as a mat- members of that body were present; and pre- of the absence of members and that none o members for sneaking ioto the senate by the bate. adopted in the same way: ate of Tuesday, Feb. 24, 1891, re-ter of fact, Charles A. Friedlander vious notice not having been giver, nor re the disputed questions should be acted upon back door of a surreptitious oath, instead o 4. We hereby indorse the late revision of cords that the following resolutions should have been declared elected; in the absence of any considerable number ol standing up like men and taking the solemn our National tariff laws, protecting pro- Whereas, as the entire vote of the were adopted by the senate, viz.: • therefore ports having been made by the committee to members, nor without due notice being given ducers, laborers and farmers against the people in the township of Cummings, whom the contest was referred; therefore oath of ollice iu tho presence of their fellow Oscoda county, and in the township Leave being asked and unanimous "Resolved, that the said Charles A. Several other Democrats arose and indorsed members. ruiuous competition of foreign productions of Harrisville, in Alcona county, was consent being granted, Mr. Crocker Friedlander be and he is hereby de- "Sesolved, that this body emphatically con- what, Senator-Wisner had said. Finally the Upon this record the Democracy of Michl and cheaper labor, anil especially commend illegally cast by reason of gross frauds offered the following resolution: clared duly elected senator for the demn such action ou the part of the senate lieutenant-governor arose and said that wha atan appeals for the suffrages of the people in those features of the law which provide orl and irregularities in said townships When.-.is, it appears that great Ir- 2(H'n senatorial district of Michigan, of Michigan as irregular and without prece- Mr. Wisner had just stated was tho proper tho present campaiirn. the protection of farm products as well aa regularities and frauds have been com- and entitled to the seat recently made thing and he knew that none of those manufactured aiticle6; and we cordially ap- end by reason of which the board o dent in the legislation of thig state; as be questions would be acted upon without due prove of the reciprocity provisions therein, canvassers declared that Benjamin C mitted in the township of Cummins vacant by the removal of Benjamin neath the dignity of the highest legislative Morse was duly elected senator ;or th Oscoda county, and in the township C. Morse. notice given as to when they tvould coine up. A DISASTROUS CHANGE. coutained, under which important treaties, of Harrisville, Alcona county, in votes That at the time when said resolu- bodj of Michigan; as unjust to the contest- opening new markets, have already been en- twenty-sixth senatorial district o r ants and their constituents, and subversive Referring to the bill of Representa- tered into by the administration, under the this state, when, as a matter of fact that w ere counted for Benjamin C. lutions purport to have been adopt- magnificent leadership of James G. Blaine. Charles A. Friedlander should havi Morse, by reason of which he was de- ed the following senators only were of those principles of equity and justice To the propositions thus made from the tlve Dorumus, aimed at the Houghton been declared elected; therefore clared, elected; without which said present, viz.: This affiant and Messrs. which should characterize the action of the Democratic side the Republicans assented, mining school, and that of Senator 5. We indorse and commend the action of Beers, Boughner, Crocker, Doran, Gil- the Republican party in carrying out its Kesolved, that the said Charles A •\otes tai'i Morse was not elected; there senate of Aiichlican. and it was upon the understanding thus ar- Doran, to lay a tax of twenty cents a lore bert, Holcomb, McCormickf, Miller, '•Resolved, that this boily, in state associa- rived at that they felt at liberty to attend the ton upon the output of the upper pen- pledges in reeard to the pension legislation. Iriedlander be and is hereby declare! Mugfoi'd, Park, Porter, Sharp, Smith, tion assembled, respectfully petition the sen- convention at Jackson. They have been 6. We reaffirm the position of the Repub- duly elected senator for the twenty Resolved, that the entire vote oi insula iron mines, the Marquette. Min- lican party upon the subject of lemper'anee sixth senatorial district of Michigan said two townships of Cummins and Wisner, fifteen in all; that no other ate of the state of Michigan to reconsider the blamed for thus giving opportuuity for the Harrisville be declared null and void; senators were present and that a action of the-contested election of Senator political knavery which followed. But they im; Journal punctures the assumptions egislation and taxation as expressed in its and entitled to the seat .recently mad quorum of said body consists of 17 George B. Horton and Senator Benjamin C. set up by the authors of those jnieas- ast state platform, and demand such a state vacant by the removal of Berjamin C Resolved, further, that the seat of had no reason to suppose that the whole ax law 86 6hall make taxes upon nou-resident Morse. the said Benjamin C. Morse in this members; that a less number than Morse and perrr.it the eases to be cor.iluctec Democratic contingent in .the senate would ures in a manner so entertaining and senate as senator from the twenty- a quorum cannot transact any busi- in accordance with the rules of equity ami violate their agreement, break down all pre- convincing that they need only to be ands collectable with promptness and cer- Thus was consummated the steal established precedent. tainty, that there may be no discrimination sixth senatorial district of the state ness; that no quorum was present cedents, iffnora the rules of the senate, over- fairly read to satisfy any intelligent against the resident owner. "Without a report from the specia of Michigan be and the same is hereby when said resolutions purport to have "Jiesolued, that we heartily condemn the ride the rights of the minority, receive and committee, without even a meeting declared vacant. been adopted; that at the time when action of such members of the senate as ab- act upon lving reports and mutilate and person of the soundness of its facts and 7. With sincere sorrow the Republican of the committee to consider the evi said resolutions were pending before sented themselves from tbeir post6 of duty conclusions. >arty of Michigan mourns the receut death On motion of Mr. Crocker the reso- falsify the records iu order to carry out a )f Gen. William T. Sherman and Admiral dence, in the absence of a quorum anc lution was adopted. the senate there was not a quorum and thereby rendered it possible for6Uch petty partisan scheme. They knew that in Oi the proposition to tax the mines in violation of the rules In respi of that body present; that this affi- action to be taken." all legislative bodies one member who breaks the Mining Journal says: David D. Porter. Our heroes of tbe civil waj the yeas and nays, the people of a Leave being asked and consent be- "Of all the iron mines wrought last are fast passing away, but their memory will ing granted, Mr. Crocker offered the ant arose in the senate chamber and The adoption of tho resolutions was certi- a pair is regarded by his fellow members emain with us as "an inspiration to fidelity senatorial district are deprived of theii called the attention of the president fied by J. fe. Taylor, grand secretary. with contempt, and they did not expect that season in the Lake Superior region, not. rightful choice of representation anc following resolution: to the fact that there was not a quo- This memorial was received with* crie« oi over one-iourth realized any profit o our common country. Let it be ours to a candidate who was never electee Whereas, as the entire vote of the a whole pariy in the senate would place it- land down to posterity a free and ur.tar-. people in the township of Cummiugs, runi present; that any member of the derision from the Democrats and SeDatOi self upou this degrading level. Above all whatever fop their owners. Several lished Republic which theirpatriotism helped Is foisted upon them. And this is the senate is entitled to demand the yeas (Jmcker, who had been so conspicuous in the they did not think that the lieutenant-gov- were run at a loss. A few made work of the "reiorrn" Democratic leg Oscoda county, and in the township and nays on any pending question as Democratic knavery which it condemn' u, money, but none could show such a o establish aud maintain. Islature! of Harrisville, in Alcona county, was ernor, after the solemn assurances given illegally cast by reason of gross frauds provided by rule number 41 of the sneeringly moved that It be referred to the from the chair, would lend himself to any margin of profit on the year's work There never was a case before in and .irregularities in said townships, senate rules; that before said resolu- committee ou fisheries. Senators Mills and such disreputable scheme. as all are credited with by the lower WILCOX IS EMPHATIC. this state, whether either house was tions were put to vote, and while Fleshiem demanded that it be printed in the But they knew the lieutenant-governor H*ninsula papers and legislators which close or whether the dominant parts and by reason of which the board of they were pending, affiant demand- journal, but Senator Wisner came to the nlvocate the imposition of ruinous canvassers declared that Benjamin C. froiit again and moved that it be laid upon the better ou the evening of the 85th enator Wilcox Squarely Denounces th« had a large majority, that there was Morse was duly elected senator from ed that the yeas and nays be taken than they did on the morning of the 24th, tax upon them contemplated by Sen- Democratic Senatorial Grab. not opportunity given the minority to and recorded upon the journal; that table, t) is motion prevailed by the following and they learned still more of him on the ator Doran's bill." report in a contested election raattei the twenty-sixth senatorial district the president of the senate neglected vote, the yeas being all Democrats aud the Dttroit Tribune, March 9. of this state, when, as a matter of T nays Republicans aud Patrons. 20. h. Earlier in the session when the matter There is no qti-stion of the truth of and to be heard on the floor. In these and refused to comply w ith said re- of redistricting tho state was under consider- :he foregoing statement. If there is "What is your candid opinion of the ro fact, Charles A. Friedlander should Yeas—Senators Beers, Boughner, Crocker, eases not only were these rights de have" been declared elected; therefore quest; that if the yeas and nays had ation the lieutenant-governor proposed to ap- my defect it lies in the fact that the ent action of the Democrats in unseatinsj nied but a resolution was declare* been recorded as demanded by this Doran, Freiiilaiider. Gilbert, Holcomb, Mc- point an apportionment committee with a Mining Journal has understated the he two Republican seats in the senate?" carried when there was no quorr.n Resolved, that the said Charles A. affiant the result would have revealed Cormick, Miller, Morrow, Mugford, Park, Democratic majority, so that a congressional, condition. Less than two weeks ago, was asked yesterday of Senator Marcus Wil present. The Democrats the countn Friedlander be and he is hereby de- the fact that there was not a quorum Porter, iiharp. Smith, Wiener and the presi- senatorial and representative gerrymander while discussing Senator Doran's bill cox, the Democratic P. of I. who was s< over, and not less in Michigan thai clared duly elected senator for the of the senate present. dent—17. could be made. The Republicans and Patrons, with a very reputable citizen of the elsewhere, have been fierce in theii twenty-sixth senatorial district of Xays— Senatois Bastone, Benson, Brown, 1 unmercifully snubbed by the Democrats ot Michigan and entitled to the seat re- This deponent further says that said Fleshiem, Garvelink, Milnes, Prindle, Sabin, seeing what the scheme was, decided to take 1>1H# peninsula who is a practical he day the feat was accomplished. denunciations bf Speaker Reed in con journal of said 24th day of Febru- away from the governor the privilege of ap- ron miner and has been in the business press for counting members whom he cently made vacant by the removal of Stevens, Taylor, loan, Weiss, Wheeler, Wil- pointment and to elect the reapportionment rom early youth, he said: "Let them Senator Wilcox was evidently far enougl actually saw in the hall to make out Benjamin C. Morse. ary is incorrect and false in that it cox, Wilkinson and Withington—16. away from his Democratic surroundings al That the entire number of senators does not show that this affiant raised Later in the day Representative C. L. committee in the senate, where the Republic- last* that bill and it will close every a quorum. But here members who the question that there was no quo- ans aud Patrons had a majority. The lieu- rased mine in the upper peninsula, >ansing to speak his mind freely, and, aftei were not in the senate chamber nor is 32, of which number 17 members are Eaton, in the house, introduced the same tenant-governor, seeing that his 6cheme would -ii less than six months there will be within sight of the lieutenant-srov necessary to constitute a quorum for rum of the senate present, and de- resolutions, aiiding a preamble and reso- carcely a moment of hesitation, he pro- the transaction of any business what- manded the yeas and nays when said lutions of his own as follows: "Whereas a fall, begged that tbe humiliation of taking 10,000 miners out of work. It will eeded to do 60. ernor were counted to make a quo resolutions were pending as herein- motion was mode by a member (Senator tbe privilege of appointnjeut from him be check all further development of min- rum. Not only that, hut senators who ever; that at thes time when said not inflicted. He promised to appoint a ng interests in that region until we "I think the action most d«npicabie, eon- Journal records said resolution to have before set forth, but on the contrary Crocker) of the majority of the euate to re- emptible, and,. furthermore, foolish," was were not within sight of the senate been adopted, the above named sena- entirely suppresses said facts. fer the Patron resolutions to the committee committee composed of four Republicans, can put matters iu traui tor a sep- chamber -..v<~0 counted as votine am four Democrats and the three Patrons of In- irate state existence, which we would is emphatic reply. "It will lo-e more votes tire legislative, journal was falsiiied tors, 1Q in number, each for himself ROBERT L. TAYLOR. on fisheries, and whereas, the said resolu- swears that he was not present in the Subscribed and sworn to before me tions were laid upon the senate table; re- dustry, insuring the Patron of Industry bal- >e obliged to seek for self-preserva- or the Democratic party than can ever be re- to sustain the lying position thus held senate chamber, and did not in any solved, that this, house recognizes the right of ance of power in the comraitteejust as it ex- tion." ained, no matter how well they may con- ny the secretary of the senate and the. this 25th day of February, A. D. isted iu the senate. Upon this specific agree- heutenant-goverr.o:-. way participate in making a quorum 1891. the Patrons of Industry in staie convention The Marquette Mining Journal inti- iuct business in the future, and it will even of said senate, -whereby the transaction D. L. CROSSMAN. assembled to express their opinions upon ment with Senators Bastone (P. of I.), Brown mates, also, that the peninsulas can )e felt in the spring elections. It is con- of any business could be in order,or mutters of state interest and to receive re- (P. of I.), Withington (Rep.) and Wheeler th District. Dem.),Gibbous(Dem. P. of l.),Grabam (Dem. such an agreement and that "the president to present tlijis protest against that D. L. GROSSMAN. BENJAMIN C. MOUSE. P. of L), Gregory (Dem.), Uartey (Dem.), of this senate was a party to it," The attitude of the Democracy, if tantly dipping into the treasury and placlwj action as false ' Notary Public. JOSEPH FLESHEIM, 31st District. Harper (Dem. P. of 1.), Hayward (Dem.), "You mustn't say that I was a party to >ersisted in, will be even more far- he money into their individual pockets. But, The first affidavit was all that the AARON B. BROWN, 2ad District. Henze (Dem.), Hem (Dem.), S. P. .lacksou it," exclaimed the president, when Senator t-aching than we have indicated. With nstead of this, they clung to the old way. The protest was received amid great Democrats wanted to hear and A. O. WHEELER, 28th District. Dem.), W. B. Jackson (Dem.), H. Johnson Withington replied, with emphasis, "I do n the past two or three years there Vho were the loudest advocates of the steall contusion and was read by Secretary more1 than they WM. H. WITHINQTON, 6th District. Dem. P. of I.), Kalvoord (Dem. P. of I.), say you were a party to it, and I now reiter- as grown up in some of the Southern hy, the Democrats, of course. Then cacit Murphy as follows: • wanted the ALFRED MILNES, 7th District. ate it." tates an iron industry which is fierce- he audience to hear. The senate inlght (Dem. P. 'of I.), Lambert (Dem.), Senate Chamber, Lansing, Feb. 25, chamber was crowded, and among ROBERT R. WILKINSON, 29th Dist. .ewis (Dem. P. of I.), Lowden (Dem. P. of I.), Senator Wheeler, with whom the president y antagonistic to the upper peninsula Acceptance of Passes. those present were many delegates to R. L. TAYLOR, 16th District. Harsh (Dem.), Marion (Dem.), McClay had made the agreement and whom he had t Michigan, and will require tlie most The undersigned, acting under sec- the grand association of Patrons of In- When this was introduced Senator Dem.), Aiellen (Dem.), Miner(Dem.), Mnnthe asked uot to do the presiding officer the dis- trenuous efforts to successfully com- The farmers and Democrats had long talked tion 10, article 4, of the constitution, dustry, then holding a four days''ses- Park interposed a motion that it be Dem.;, Noian (Dem.), Rockwell (Dem.), courtesy of taking from him the privilege of cte with it. Senator Doran's bill gainst It and waited for a chance to abolisl hereby solemnly protest against the sion in the City Hall. In order to pre- be considered read, and the Democrats Thatcher (Dem. P. of I.), Tripp (Dem.), appointing the committee, walked toward lays directly into the hands of the ie custom of accepting free transportation sntiro action of the situate appearing vent the audience hearing more on the cheered him on with cries of "Yes, White (Dem.), Wochtel (Dem.)—45. the president's chair aud shouted, "I was a ?outh by striking a crippling blow pon railroads. Most of them agreed not to on the journal as having been trans- subject SenatorPark moved to dispense yes. That's right." Kays—Representatives Alexander (Rep. witness to the agreement ou your part aud t our home interests. This idea of ccept any free passes. I was amouc the acted after the recess in the session with the further reading. The motion Senator Milnes secured the floor P. of L), Barnard (lieu.), Buell (Rep.), Chis- you know it." elping everything but home interests umber, and returned my passes as soon af of Feb. 24th inst. and said with great indignation that Mr. Strong, who had previously so hum- s good Democratic doctrine, and the eceived. Now I find that nearly all of the carried by vote^o1 f 17 to 16, the lieu- holm (Dem. P. of 1.), Church (ilep. P. of They protest on the ground that tenaiit-gOvernor " giving the casting there was no legal power on God's I.), Cl#f> (K«p.), Collins (Hep.), Dafoe bled himself as to beg that the appointing enator is therefore consistent; but embers, principally Democrats, have a the report presented by Senator Park vote. earth to prevent a senator from Rep.). Diekema (Rep.), C. L. Eaton (Rep.), power be not taken from him, and Who has t won't strike the upper peninsula ocket full of passes. Why, I tell you, the and purporting to be the report of Senator Milnes than rose to a ques- having Ins protest read In the sen- ?)teb (Rep.), Horton (liep.).Hul!(Rep.), Harry since made himself conspicuous for his ignor- iTorably, and they will fall into an eople of Michigan will not stand 60 muct the select committee on the contest tion of privilege protesting against ate and spread on the journal. Thou- Rep.), Harwood (Rep. P. of L), Hawley ance of the rules and for a supercilious dis- gly way of comparing the fair and henanigan. The Democrats claim that il of James H. Morrow, for the seat the votes of Messrs. Friedlander and sands of peopla ia Michigan demand Rep. P. of I.), riolden (Rep.), Hough- regard of the rights of members, now pre- osterlng policy of the Republican par- as the custom of former legislatures to dc of George B. Horton, was not the ac- Morrow on the ground that they were the right to know through the official ton (Dem. P. of I.), Kirk (Rep.), Leach sented a pitiable spectacle of mortification s' with the present destructive acts lis and that, and why not do so now? Ii tion or by the -authority of the said personally interested and that they organ of the legislature what the Dem. P. of I.), Lester (Dem. P. of I.), and chagrin. E the Democracy, which will shut le people did not want something different, committee. were not legally senators. The chair protest is, whether the Democrats ,usk (Rep. P. of 1.), Miller (Dem. Y. of I.), Senator Milnes moved that the announce- hat party out of Michigan for the ley would have left the Republicans in They protest on the ground that declared the point not well taken. wish to throw it away or not. He Northiup (Rep.), Oshorn (Dem. P. of I.), ment of the president be approved except ex l 50 years in spite of any gerry- ower, as in the last quarter of a century, the report presented by Senators Senator Milnes appealed from the de- had hoped that on sober second Perking (Rep.), Kuvmond (Rep.), Rowdeu that portion which referred to the appoint- lander that can be made. Indeed, it ut they wanted a change, supposedly foi Croaker mid Gilbert, on the claim of cision of the chair, and the vote on thought the Democrats would not D931. P. of I.), Kylaud (Rep. P. of I.). Shull ment of Mr. Morrmv upon the committee on s believed by many that it has al- be better. Charles A. Friedlander for the seat the appeal was a tie, 1(> to ir>. carry on their obstructive tactics and Rep. P. of I). A. A. Smith (Re)). P. of I.), apportionment. The Democrats here catue eady done so. Democracy in Lake Now, in regard to the senate's actions occupied by Hon. Benjamin C. Morse Upon Senator Winner's motion to Iny choke off the reading of protests. Me •'. II. Smith (Rep. P. of I.), W. O. Smith to the President's rescue with points of uperior is dead. Doran and Dore- oward me while they were stealiug tha was not the action or authority of the protests and affidavits on the table declared that the record as published Kep. P. of I.), Spencer (Reu.), St. Clair order against the motion, and the president, mus murdered It.—State Republican cats of the two Republican senators," went the select committee appointed to Senator Taylor rose to demand the would not be true. Rep.), Stoue (Rep.), Swift (Rep.), Tlnkle- according to his custom, declared the points n Mr. Wilcox. "I was a member of the investigate the said claim. yeas and nays, but was ignored by the "Not from your standpoint," yelled lauftn (Kep.), Wayre (Rep.), Wanner (Rep.), well taken. Senator Milnes appealed from .orton committee, and a few days before the They protest on the ground that president and annoyed by the bluster Senator Wisner. \\ aits Piep.), Wiggins. (Rep.)—*!• the decision of the chair, saying that he did THK CONNECTICUT MCBDLE, eport was made 1 asked Senator Park wheu •this summary determination of the of those around him. He walked tow- "From the standpoint of any honest Under the ruling ot the chair that the reso- so because after repeated proof of unfair was to be submitted. He answered thai right of two senators to their seats ard the secretary's desk and insisted utions were in order they should have been uliin_'s he hail now lost all respect for the Bill Introduced to Have tho Matter Set- 11 the evidence was not in and he could noi man," Senator Milnes replied, with ell. The day the report was made, when in this body before the facts in the that his rights as a senator be re- emphasis. He then denounced the al- printed in the journal. Alter the close of the >resldent. Before a vote upon the appeal tled by the Courts. cases have been considered by the spected. Democratic senators gath- leged committee reports unseating session one of the Detroit representatives was allowed to be taken Senator Park helped le recess was taken to prepare it, 1 had ua jommittecs appointed to investigate ered about him in a threatening man- Senators Morse and Horton as never uteeil the speaker to have them omitted from the president out by moving an adjourn- IIARTFOKU Coun., March 11.—The Re- dea what it was takeu for and went over to them, ia an outrage and wrung upon ner, Republicans and Patrons came passed upon by the committee at all. hat publication. The speaKer said that he ment, which the embarrassed prtsidiuj; olli- ubllcaus at their caucus this noon house and looked about a little. Wheu ] the senators concerned, upon their to hie support, and for a minute or He hoped that there were votes lad ruled them In order aud the bouse had cer was onlTHEy tooY gla INUOKSd to declarK ITe carried. . uallv agreed unanimously on an amended bought it time to call to order airain, I went constituents and upon the senate two it looked as if the opposing par- ustaiued bis ruling. They were properly a orm of what hae been popularly known as ack and had just got into my seat when mj ties raightcome to blown, but the enough present sufficiently honest to >?.rt of the proceedings and could uoi be The Democratic State Convention Hakes he ''Judson proposition" as a possible way :ime was called to vote upon something— They protest against the seating sergeaut-.'it-nrms and his assistants in- undo the great wrong done yester- omitted from the journal. But by some arts the Ir.famy Its Own. utof tho present gubernatorial contest. did not know what. I asked the president Charles A. Friedlauder in place of terfered, and orderwas restored. Sen- day, and he declared thai the Dem- of persuasion or chicanery they wore kept The bill presented by tbe judiciary com- •hat the question before the senate was, bul Benjamin C. Morse on the ground that ator Wisner's motion to lay the pro- ocrats couldn't afford to stop him Up to Thursday, the 26th of February, the e entirely ignored me. Jut>t then the sent* at the time the resolutions vacating from going on. Senator Wisner )lf from tbe journal which barely referred to niqnitous proceedings in the senate might littee, which is the amended proposition, the Feat of Benjamin C. Morse and test and affidavits on the table pre- hem in the following vary Indefinite lan- inking its terms applicable to the present jr on my right said, 'Vole no.' I did so, vailed by the following vote, the yeas moved to table the protest when a ;uiiKc: ''Mr. (.'. L. Eaton presented a prcam- lave been considered as merely the scheme asc, provides that any person who voted for ben he told me what the question was, declaring Charles A. Friedlander en- being all Democrats and the nays all lull in the shouting gave him a of a few designing politicians whom a po- ell, titled to the seat were acted upon, chance. )ie and resolution reciting certain action of overnor, lieutenant governor, etc., may bring there was not a quorum of the sen- Republicans and Patrons: he senate relative to a communication re- i'.ical land 6lido had sent tc Lansing, but the is petition to any judge of the superior I Was Dumfounded. ate present. Beers, Boughner. Senator Withington sprung to his lelveu by that body." Democratic state convention, held on that ourt. It the judge tinds that no person re- feet and shouted: "I'm not surpris- The house thus joined the senate in snub- day, made tho infamy its own, tind cominit- eived a majority and that the petitioner is Vhy the Democrats should ignore me, ] Affidavits are hereto attached and ed at this demonstration, Mr. Pres- )ing the Patrons of Industry ami the ollicers ould not understand. I had voted with made a part of this protest. e(l tbe whole party io the disreputable aims ne of the two who received the highesr nuui- hem all alona-, and attended all their cau- W. U. WITlUXHTnx, dth District. ident. The members who perpeta of the house added one more tothenumer- aud methods 6(> recently developed. In the ers of votes so cast, aud if he sh;ill find that ed in this chamber yesterday the dis- IUS esses occurring tnat. week of falsifying; jlatform, as reported by the committee ou :iv ballots were illegally cast or rejected, he uses, yet when it came to this vote thej JAN W. GA11VKLINK, loth District. reputable, dishonorable and scurvy he journal. That ofllclal publication, as has ould cot recognize me, and continually HARDEN 8ABII> itrict. Nays—Senators Bastone, Benson resolutions, was the following plank: Kill render judgment in accordance there- mbbtid and ignored me that day and tha BEQKUE 11. HORTON, Brown, Fleshiem, Garvelink, Milnes trick of unseating the two Repub- Iready been abundantly shown, does not "We indorse the action of the state ith and shail return said judgment to the eive anything like a true' statement of what sxt. Well, any man of common sense Prindle. Sabin, Stevens, Taylor, Toan lican senators in our aliseu • • are enate In fearlessly deciding the ecretary of state within three days if no ap- •uld not help resenting such action as that. Weiss. Wheeler, Wilcox, Wilkinson and afraid to have their action discussed. ccurred during the 24th, 25th and 2Gth of ate contests for" seats accoril- eul is taken. I'ubrunry. Members not in the senate cham- "Still, I think it was a good lesson. I tbinlc Withington—16. Thej dare not give us the door, nor ug to the testimony, and in unseating nieni- will open the people's eyes and show them t-.xvn hear a piotest read." )cr arc recorded as present and voting; action >crs holding their places by fraud and in IOHN H. 1). STEVENS, :;" 1 District The vote is the same as that by hat was really taken is omitted aud ac- In case appeal is taken to the supreme hich party should uot be in power. It will" which all other questions relating to These indignant utterances cowed jiving their places to the members chosen bv ourt the chief justice shall at" once call a ako many Republicans. I know one per- k OI4F.X WIIKKI.KI:. 28th District.' this matter were settled at this ses- Senator Park Into a reluctant decency ion that was never taken is recorded; he people." ALFRED MILNKS, 7th District sion. : and in many eases where there was both ac- oecial term. Their judgment shall be filed ou who [meaning himself], if strong enough PRANK I,. PBINDT,E, 24th District or once, he withdrew his motion and tion and record tlia latter misstates the This resolution was received in the conven- the offlco of the secretary of state imme- uring the next campaign, will take tha JOSEPH M. WEISS, 2d DUrtrlet. The following is the affidavit of Sen- the protest was read. former, the journal thus becoming a printed ion with special demonstrations of ap- iately and the secretary shall cause it to be latform decidedly against tha Democrats, AARON B. BROWN. 23d ator Taylor's which was thus refused Senator Bast one then succeeded in jlatise, in which such recognized Dum- iul before the general assembly. If the gen- or we have had enough false representation so JOHN BASTONE, 17th District, a hearing in the senate and which wag monument of misleading omUslon and de- icratic leaders as Don M. Dickinson, Isaac \\ ILLIASJ TO.\ > . loth D!strSc1 securing recognition from the presl- ceptive misrepresentation. On one occasion al assembly is not in session tue person »d- ir t» &how a what would be the action of ih« aid on the table by a party iote: lent. Under a question of privilege .1. Westou and Edwin F. (J|,l heartily ii Ai legislature should too Democrat! MAT.crs u li.ciix. 12th District. the lieutenant-governor, the secretary of the olned. The convention had already ac inistoriug the office of governor shall forth- JOIIX R, BENSON! iath District. State of Michigan, County onlngham, lie demanded, amid Democratic ;• Semite and ihe ubiquitous Husford were ith convene il. It shall be the duty of the ive fall swing. The people want something Accompanying the protest "vere two thai the journal be changed where closeted ar into the aluht engaged j,, fixing •epted, with applause, Lieut.-Gov. Strontr us general assembly to correct the re'turns of iflerent, they deruaud a. change, and will affidavit? which the signers had made Robert L. Taylor, being first by me i recorded him aa voting no on the up the journal. How Ihe copy appeared on ts temporary chairman, aud now its 770 the presiding ollicers in accordance with the ot stop until" they have a change, imd that a part of the protest in order to mike lul.v eworn, depo a and says that he •eport of Senators Crocker and Gil- another occasion Is thus described bv the leg- members vied with each other in applauding final judgment and finding of 6Uch judge of ir the better ami not for the worse, as it \VM s a member of th • senate of the t bert on the Morse-Frtedlander case. He his resolution, which was adopted without a st election. I tell you the mist has begun rare of their Insertion Jn the Journal. islative correspondent of the Detroit TBIB- dissenting voice. the superior court. They realized that the Democrats >l Michigan for tl.e year A. D. 1S01-said he was not in the room at the UM5: The bill was rend twice and made the 1 clear away from the eyes of the people' oj that he "was in attendance dicing -(she time the vote was taken. Senators The resolution sounds very fair aud plausi- "The copy for _th.8 senate portion of the ble, but in view of the eireuts recorded special order for tomorrow. The bouse then ichigan, and they wou't be deceived not took a recess until tomorrow at. II A. H. od upou any longer."