THE PEOPLE's PAPER. the Ann Arbor Savings Bank SAFE AN.D
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THE ANN AKBOR DEMOCRAT. SEVENTH YEAE. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1885. NUMBER 36: TO CORRESPONDENTS. which is nearly a bushel above the July esti- Co. E, 12th U.S. infantry, Capt. Brown. re»l estate exchange; New York board of fire Where indemnity selections have already been A VFGETAKLF. FI8IIKRMAN. mate. The August estimate for the northern DUST TO DUST. David's Island Dand. underwriters. made without specifying the particular sections Naval brigade. A Plant That Ui>e3 A-Vlfhing—An Enemy «i AJ1c«mmun!catlons for this nuperstiould be dccom counties is one-quarter of a bushel below tha Third subdivision, Col. Chas. G. Otis, com- which have been lost, tho local offices are re- panted by the name of the author, not necessary foi July estimate. These figures indicate a total First division N. G. S. N.Y., Maj.-Gcn. Shalcr manding—Republican county committee; quired to make such specifications before al- the Fish Culturists. publication, but as an evidence of good faith on trio yield In the southern countcountiee s of Vl2,925,11,5, 4 The Last Sad Honors Paid to commanding. young men's republican club of New York; lowing them to make any further indemnity rnrtof the writer. Write only on one side of the bushelsl , and in thhe statte off 26,407,0026407000 bushelsbhl . Old Guard, of New York city, Maj. Geo. W. young men's republican club of Kings county; selections. Where deficiencies exist for which "Anything now? Any twenty-potin'l PUBLISHED EVERY FIJIDAY AT Dapcr Be particularly careful nbout giving names Our Heroic Dead. iSd dates, to h.ive the letters and dsures jflaln and This exceeds the July estimate by 1,033,318 McLean. young men's republican club of Jersey City; indemnities are al'owed by law, the roads are" trout or continental lish strories in tho distinct Prop< r names are often difficult to decipher bushels. The amount of wheat in farmers' Governor's foot guards, of Hartford, Conn., young men's republican club of Baltimore; required to make their selections from tho air?" asked a reporter of The, Philch ANN ARBOR, - MICHIGAN, because of the careless manner In which they are hands was reduced about 2 per cent, iu July. THE FUNERAL PAGEANT UNPRECE- Maj. J. C. KInney. Lincoln league: third ward Lincoln club. nearest unappropriated lands. Heretofore the delphia Times of a lish culturist grow* •written. __^_ Corn promises in the southern four tiers of Veteran association, 165th N. Y. volunteers, Fourth subdivision, Col. J. W. Jacobus, roads have not been required to specify lands counties 88 per cent, and in counties north of DENTED. Col. H. D. Hall. commanding—Association of exempt firemen; which they claimed to have lost and were prac- rotund in tho government employ. BY JOHN L. BURLE1GH. the southern four tiers, 08 per cent, the com- Veteran Zouave association, Capt. I. F. volunteers, firemen associations; sons of vet- tically allowed to go anywhere within their "Yes, there is something new," re- ABOUND A GKJEAT STATE. parison being with the vitality and growth of Detailed Account of the Ceremonies. Sheehan. erans; Highland guards; knights of Pythias; indemnity limit; and select the choicest lands, plied the fish man. "Come in and loolf average years. Thirteenth regiment N. Y. volunteer veterans, knights of Sherwood Forests; Excelsior council which were thus withdrawn from settlement at these weeds." American Pomological Society. Oats are estimated to yield about 31 bushels, Capt. Chamberlain. No. 14, O. U. A. M.; Valley Forge council No. by the railroad company for years. and barley 25 bushels per acce Since that memorable day in July when th e Fifth regiment New York volunteer zouaves, 2. O. U. A. M.; Societa dei Fraterno Amor; The visitor took the seat indicated THE PEOPLE'S PAPER. The annual meeting of the American Porno spirit of the brave old warrior took its flight to Capt. Finley. Excelsior association of Jersey City. at a table covered with dishes contain- logical Society is to be held in Grand Rapids, The yiefd of hay per acre was perhaps a trifle TAN INDIANA TRAGEDY. TERMS: less in quantity than in 1884. '•the laud that lieth beyond," until the hour Second company Washington Centennial On the arrival of the head of the procession ing a variety of these plants, small Sept. 9 to 11. The meeting will be held in the Clover sown this year is badly injured by when the remains were committed to mother guard, Capt. Norman. at Riverside park the various divisions, except Fight for Life With a Maniac. iishes, magnifying glasses, and other Universali6t church, and the display of fruit the drought. earth, the whole nation has shown its reverence Columbo guards, Capt. Cavagnaro. companies detailed to take part in the final A shocking tragedy was enacted at Marsh- will be made iu the Valley City artillery armo- for the memory of the heroic dead, and testi- Italian rifle guard, Capt. Sohnabello. ceremonies, dropped out of line, and turning material incidental to to the fish cul- Potatoes promise about nine-tenths of an field, Warren county, Indiana Aug. 6. Since turist's profession, and looking through S1 -BO PER ANNUM. ry. State displays will be made by Missouri, average crop on an acreage not quite equal to fied to the sorrow which welled up in every Garibaldilcgion, Cant. Spazary.J into the by-streets slowly retraced their steps last April Dr. Orin Aborn of Marshfield, has California and Arkansas, and novelties will be the average. heart. From the shores of old Atlantic to the Columbia guards, Capt. Kelly. to the place of disbanding. An immense been insane, and preparations had been made the glass handed him, saw what had shown from Arkansas, Nebraska and Iowa. Apples promise about one-half an average Golden Gate, from the north to the south, the Veteran Guards (colored) tnree companies, throng had gathered here, ana it was with the to convey him to the state asylum, and he was apparently been a mass of weeds be- Twenty of the 28 Michigan horticultural socie- crop. "habiliments of woe," have told all too Capt. II. B. Williams. utmost difficulty that the police kept a space If paid at the end of six month*, or ties will bo represented. plainly of the anguish that was rending the clear for the military and civic organizations to have been taken there the day of the trag- come clear and distinct and resolve great heart of the nation. Second Division. edy. The doctor heard of the arrangements itself into a delicate brush-like aquatic Agricultural College. which had dropped out of line. The regulars and went to Williamsport to stop the proceed- Gov. Alger has appointed E. H. Scott of Ann From the time that the remains of him we N. G. S. New York, Mai. Gen. E.L. Mcllneaux took up positions on each side of the tempo- ings. He was taken in charge oy Dr. C. R. plant, covered over at the juncture of Arbor, a committee of one to have charge of The following program wiil be observe dur- loved so well were borne from the mountain First regiment National Guard of Pennsylva- rary tomb and awaited the arrival of the funeral the various stems with a number of 9 I -OO IN ADVANCE. the disbursement of the $1,000 appropriated by ing the week of the annual commencement ex- cottage until the coffin lid was closed forever car bearing the casket. All approaches of the Boyer, a life-time friend, who conveyed him ercises of the Michigan agricultural college at nia, Col. Wildersheim. back home, and to satisfy the family agreed to bladder-like objects of a rich green the legislature to procure the exhibit upon the face of one whom the worM ioved and Gray Invineibles, Capt. Kennard. park were narrowly guarded by the police, and stay with them all night. At midnight Dr. The venerable president of the society, Lansing. honored in life, and since his tfeath have Gate City Guard of Atlanta, Ga., Lieut. Camp. none but the participants in the funeral proces- hue and seemingly made up of in- sion were allowed to enter. Aborn got out his case of surgical instruments U. E. H. BOWEK, Editor. Marshall P. Wilder of Boston, will be pres^ Sunday, Aug. 16—Baccalaureate sermon, 3 apotheosized, sixty millions of people ia ve been Second regiment Connecticut National Guard, ostensibly to show them, but 'when they were numerable facets, so that they appear- ent. p. 111. engaged in one grand harmonious eulogy of As the cortege approached the men-of-war in ed like mimic vases of richly-colored the fallen chieftain. Useless to repent these Col. Leavenworth. opened he seized one of the sharp two-edged Fruits for exhibition should be sent, charges Monday, Aug. 17—Society banquet, 8 p. m. First regiment Massachusetts volunteer mili- the river commenced firing, and the doleful knives and started for his wife's room. Sus- metals hammered into shape by some Office, Rooms 6 and 7, Opera House Block, oor- prepaid, to"Cuarli'S W.Garfleld, for the'(Amer- Tuesday, Aug. IS—Military exercises, 6 p. eulogies now. All that could be said Ms been tia, Col. Wellington. booming of the guns broke the death-like still- m.: class-day exercises, 8 p. in. said by millions of those will never cease to pecting his intentions she fled from the house fairy worker in metal. ner Main and Ann Streets. ican Fomolog.cal Society." and exhibitors Four companies Virginia state troops, Lieut.