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HIELBDALl-; ANDA .(Ui.MZiri :-i I V. I. A.'.tf VOLUME XXXI. HILLSDALE, MICH., TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1877, NUMBER 1588; E RD. Railroad Time Jtblcv LAKE SHORE 1 MICH. SOU.-XICU CEyjRAL-JACKSOXJi FT. WA YXE- V. n. Jt . LAKE 8HORI at MICH. SOU. It. It. Trains wtU iMfi th4 MaUoo mud, aa follow: TBA1M WON4 WBST. Stations. Xiprea iKiprea iwa, ToMo "iSoTii 4:iAM riu.lsoB 10:44 " lo:4 " Fltuford... " (laseo -Urol " U " Hiixsbalb 'llflW H:6 M JoneerlUe .11 & " Aiiea hi " Oniae? 111 l4 m ........ IrChlctf aw tree TBAIMIN BAT. statiohs. Mall. tMprmt Gaiaci.. ..' "irwV 6:M ah '....777 AlleB. I ' JoueeTllle 1:44 4:14 HlLUDALS. 1W M 4: l:t " 4:S Pi IU ford Jl 4:44 H HlKleOB : ? " . ArToleao -..... 4:44 " : IS Michlfaa AocomtnodAtlon, foiof Wet, Connect with Kalamaxoo alk! tirtuJ Rapids Trala At WAlie FleoB. tw if All iwl Nlcht Express train roln aaei, eonaect wtta Ttbibw f leint, M AOrtaa, LAN8INQ DIVISION. Tratiu wuilaAvathaatAUouBAmad, at follow ooimu Mom. BTATIOW. Jonrllle, Lltrhfleld.... Homer (.'oadit Albloa Katoa BapldA.. La ul of rATBfr ttir t:44 " :0 t:lS :36 4:M " k:0 " rraifM. 4:48 AW T:la t:l " H4 " :!M lt ra OIMl HHTB. btatioba. Pae'ugr t:CN AM :4a 1:4 " 10 : 45 " lM " 11:11 rrlht. i:ku ra 4 '.HO " t M -( ISA 7:l " T-AO " 4.14 " tamlnt Katoa luplda. Albloa Con1lt liomar UtcbfleM. JooeiTUla DETROIT. HILLSDALE at SOUTH' WESTERN R. R. TralBA will 1eAa tba aiaUoba baoiH, at follow, from tad after Jnury ut, m WratwATd Tralna. p-rrisht. MaII. tn r. M. 4:0 P. M. 7:00 A. H. 4:00 " TrtA 4:18 " TT " 4:M tM - 4:60 MO - T:14 :40 " T:3 10:13 Trf " 4:4J " 4:lt " t:HO M Il.oa M " :t " " JU " :M " li:3B p. M. ttlT Hrfta - : " AtwAfd TrAlna. Krflght. MaII. :SOA. H. 4:U0A. M. .fW 4:19 : - 4:34 " :M " 4:M " 4:14 ::.! " 4:M " ?:1 :4A 7:14 B:1S " 7:S 4:44 " :: " t:lt " a " 4:f " 4:iO " 7:.i " k : " t:o: " :JW " : " :30 A.M. IOtoO A. M. Detroit TpallAatl IlArrtaoa'a tiAiiaa Bri(irwatr Mux'teixr WAtkina .... .... Brooklya Woo.li lark orarrMt HomrMt C'aalrc. Jerome North AilAini.... HilllAie... Daakera Btakera HlllWtAl Nortk A J Am.... Jerome ftnmeraetCaitire. Komrat. . Woo.li lock Brooklrn Watkina U ABcbetr Brtdi-wAter AaUba II ArriaoD'a TypallAOU Detroit,. TrAlna Are run t ChlcAgo time, wblrh la to inlout dower than Detroit And ClevelA&d time. All train rua dailf. nept Hun.lA.tA. cow n action! cim ronDiton made at Tp AlKDtL wlihM.C. K. K. for All polnu paaI aikI weal. At MAiK heaier, with Ja keon Hraorh of L. H. A M. ft. K. K. At IlllUfclaJf- with L. .. ft. R. R. At Haakera. with KI. W , 4. A H. K. ., for polui north and south. MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD. Main Line. TAAlNa OOlMd 4T. - Iay .Kal.jtAtlan. Hight AM AM r M" I P M Chicago . Lv. tM h:ini 4n 6:ispm:oo KenmngtOU.. : At 4:43 6:ft7 :44 U. 4:40 H t:M 4:4a " jlOft Mich. City... 7:B1 .10:44 4:0 ;:40 " ;ij:16 ew Buffalo. l:M IIW '':4. Three oak.. w U:lf t.-w :H I Bucbaoan.... 6.(1 I I: ! I AM I Mle t-ou UM M " .l: IXwaglac... : I : Jf Decatur J : :l : Lawtott. '.Wl" : I I P M KAIAMIO01..II4?!" f 1:14 14:ll to: (.aleaturg. ..Ill:t Battle Creek. ,1141 t: 11:14" :I6 In Marahall li:40 t:4U 11:S " l:4 Albion ' 1:14 : "Jc ": " ' . K. 4:64 Jarkaitn . Ar. : :4 am lt:4i iu Ja.kaon. Lv.' :l IfcU j f:l 1 t.raaa Uke..l :4a i 1:44 i t:rt helaea M" ... :'4 ' tMt Detter S:ft ' :" i Aun Artwr... 3-W M I k:53 :lt " 4: . Ypallantl 4:lt 5:10 I :! t:t7 4.4a (? ne June 4:4 6: S7 t:4 7:la U. t. JntK .. 6:o (rw j lo.4. : 7:M Detroit... Ar. 6:4a 4:18 lu-.ll 4:a k:ia T ! ..il . Mail Day i rx i J k ;Kv-tMftPec. f. I ,Jr. I preni2 F. I p 1 M i :4 J :IWV lu:t4 1 1te.44 U.-W4 . P M 4-W 4:a 5:14 4:11 : Ada P M , P M 4-aw ilkla Ietroit ..!.. ti. T. June... Wavne Jane. Ypi;ntl .... Ann Arbor... Dexter 7iu 7:1S 7:ST :U fc:o :tu :l :io:ss lllil-i ll: 1l.3 '.:l 7:49 t:ia :l :.-S 49 1:0 r.T WW. Cbeieca I :41 Grass Lake . lu:w; P M lt:W lt:tn 1:14 1:Aft Jackaoa , Ja kaoa. Albion... ,Ar. 14:4 Lv..io:4a l:w I MO 1:14 T:M t P M Marahall .... baiti creek. ttaleeburg.... kAlaniAAoo .. Lawton IHM-Aiar...... ltowAgiac.. Miea. ....... Backanau. . .. Three Oa ka.. New Baffalo. Mich. City... Lake Kensington.. i:V UM KaI. Ae. 1:M 4 :I7 tM :t :sa 4:ot 4:40 na) ft:U 4:14 7:14 4:00 U:1 U:J l:U4 1:S j:&a r.o t 40 a: 3:40 4:09 4:01 4:41 4:M 4.U0 4:41 haw 4:94 4:14 4:iS 7r04 7:1 70 f.M ro 10: io :ro 441 j o-ii't B.K i-oi' :" 7: JO 0:14 :00 4:44 4:13 7:01 7:4S 4:40 Chicago. Ar. Saa4ay eioeptad. tatu relay tstturtlay and Suaday ai ceptad. t Daily. If. B. LF.DYAKD, Leal op., Detroit ntrtKt c. wcrwoRTu. . f. a t. a Ckicaso FT. WAYNE, JACKSON at SAC. R. R. tkrt Lla Betwawwj nirhlfaai mm4 flaw Bwaith. TIME (' A RD IN EFFICT NOV. 4, 1874. Train run by Chicago Time. oi POCTM. fixiiaii. El pre j ( 10:11 A r ! A0 MAll. IJA PM 7: PW 11:14 AM 4-.MPM 10:11 COOPM 4: 44 AM S-(A - Ml " 4:14 4:M et; 4:14 r4 latio M 10:44 11:14 Pg STAT lOH. Ptf1 I.aaatnf (frsnd Kaplda. ... Detroit ...r. Jarkaoo JonvUle Paoker.. Kaading Angola Waterloo Aut'orb Jano.. Fort W ayn o(llanapolie..w . ClwIunaU Douleviile IHU Loula T.-0O 11:40 " lt-.4t PM 1W4 1:11 " 4:14 " :44 M W4 -4:OS t " 40 WBTM. w PTAnOira, fL Loin" Loulivill... .. Clivrlouatl. . .. iKlleaapoUa.. Fort WTe... A'iourn Jaoo.. Waterloo ...... Angola... v Reeling. ...... Banker'a. ...... . JoaosvllkO Ja.'kaou.. Detroit ttrand Kaplda.. Lanilng Bagtaaw D. A it. Ki area PM 7:10 7:00 let'! Ace. Mail 4.M AM UK M UrtS " I1:' M IhaapM 4:4BPM a -Aa . . . I 0:00 -A Mi 10 4:40 l: " fctrt ft 14 t:wl 4:14 4:4 :3t ftll 7:14 :.m - 7:l S-fW, 4:40 PM 4:44 - I:J ino :t4 : t:ISAM 4:44 All bralna dally airept Bonday. v : connmcrwtmnnt At Jackaoa (Iom rnnectiona arw made with uuki... i t,rml. Jarkann. Lansing A Mrlnaw. uraadRlvar Vaitey, and Mlchigaa i it Lin KaU. r0AtjoneTl11e-Wltk Uk4 Bhor A Mtchlga At ttankera-Wk'R Detroit, Hlltadala Indiana ITw aueloo-4 Hk Lk4 Rkoro A XtcDlgaa atk.rs lilt llui At Aobara Jnacuoa With DetrtMt, Fe Rrrer A lillBnia Sfwt Hk.tlmora A Ohio KAllroad. At Fort Wayoa with Fittatirg, Fort WarTM A rhicago. Tollo, Waaah A Western, Fon Wiya M tncle A Cla lnnau, aimi Cincinnati, Hjcaaaown A Fort Wyn Rai'roaoa. P. B. lxMI, Freet aad Oaal AtAAagflr. f , K HooriR. TF AAOBi, A"" DR. tCMlNCITt STANDARD REMEDIES. Tb tatv)rd rfmMiM for all diaeaaes f th lung r Imhimii IYimomw Nvbip, MCMSNCBW Ml HMD ToMIC. And rVaSNt'BW MANBBtAS FltX. A U.I it takes before th laa Ar lestrorel, a ipmty cure i rffeete.1. t o these three ineUlUaee Ir. J. II. HcheBck. ef Philadelphia, we hta BurlvelleJ euorees 1b th treatment of pulmonary diseaaea. The Puunouic Mjrup ripen the mnrtlit matter la the Inn-; BAtur throw it ht aa paj MH-torAiiuu, for wkra tb phirym or uaifr l hp a allf ki rotic k will throw It off, lb pAllral k4 rt ao4 ibclunc lfiA to bU To HAbl ihA pulmnuU! yrup to 1o thl. AhfivfA MABlrAA I'llla A.l Htbrittk-a WhJ Toalo uuM b frralj aarl to rlaoa lb atoia-a anl bvar. Hcha:k'a MABtrak fllia act oa the livrr, rrnio? ln all oiiatntuUoua, rriai tka gAil tiAiipr, tha tii auru frraty, aud tk Uvrr la atMia rrlirr tM bviM'k'B (tea w m4 Toate U a taaila attaiuktut and allPratlvr: tkr alkali of whU ti U U aoaipoMMt mix wUk tb food aa1 atrrrau aawrtaff. U AaaUia dif rstloa kjr toalBg up tka Ura k to a braltk; ioo.lltlon. ao tkat tba food aad tka ful tuoaki Myrup will maka ffo4 tolaod; Uiaa tka luo hral. And tka pturot will aurcly f et wait If t-Ara la takta to prrrrnl fraah rold. All who wlah to rooault Dr. tM-brnrk. cither proDAllT or by ltur. cao do ao at hia principal offlra. cornar of aixta anl Arrh Wt., rhiiaWl pbiA, aer Moialar. - Hrboat'ki Bli luaa are aol4 ij all 1nifMaU throughout the eoanu. - , . fttarlam. VEGETINE - He Sayi It U True. - SiwtCA Fauj, No. , 1:4. Ma. H. R. DriVkxa: Dear air a you are an eat Ira ttrii(r to aa. t want yon to know what VkOKTIN L baartoae for ma. only thoae wba have lreu ralaM from deAtb door cab know tba w aloe of a rui aiatlicina. I ui W year of age. Three year ago 1 waa tAkea (k k with wkat the doctor caII ed l.iaaioo. Kur werka I waa conaaedtony bed. I bad three dlOereat bbfalriana, without Any help. I reoelted no relief; 1 waa a great auf ferer. flnaUy I bmAiua eatirely heipiena. The laat dot tor lotd ma there waa do krl; ha aald be might possibly aava my life by ejecting morpblne In my arma and leg. The encouragement for saring my lite by having tbla done waa ao atnatl a cbanre Ibat I could not consent to rnn tba risk. About thla tlai my sua read our advertisement la our paper, a textlniony of a person who kaJ beea very alck with siout tba aame complaiot, and waaeurad, J4v aoa went rtgkt away to tba apothecary store end bought a iKHtleof VPXiK 1 1NE. Befora I bad aaad the (rat bouie I found great relief; I coo 1. 1 move myself la my bed. Af ter taking three hot tie twaaanieto alt op and aiove about my nan. I continued. ukiog the Vegetlne, btvl I wa In a few weeka moored to my former health. The VEQKTINB avel my life after the phyaiclAna aald there waa no help forme. I have bad bo doctor aim-a. If I feel unwell I take a dee of VEUKTINK, and 1 re-. ommend It to my fnauua. Your vegetme ought to be la every family. My doctor waa earnrlsed to see me in good health. Heaava VEttETINK la a good medicine. I ten blm it cured me. Ua saya. "It la true." 1 cab not feel too tbankf aU err ratefull y youra, Maa. t'AI IIKK1NK tMNS. Heneca Falla. Oenern County, N. Y. VEGETINE. A I.!. DIKKASE OF TOR BLOOD. If VaolTiMl ill relieve Dal a. cleanae. Duiify aud core aueh dlaeaaea reatnrtng tbe peUeat to perfect health after trying iliSerent phyaiciana, many remeiiea. affertng for years. U It not condealve proof, it your area aanerer. you can peoare.iT w ny is this medicine performing aueh great curvet It work loth blood, lu tue circulating fluid. It raa truly be vAlied the 41 real Blood Partner. The great source of disease atlgtnatea In the blood; and no medicine that doea ut act dire-tly umu It, to purify ami renovate, baa aay J sat claim up on public attention. VEGEflNErl WILLCIRR - CANKER HUMOR. Itactroar, Ma rob at, C4. H. B. StTkVtxat rirr-Laat fall my hotand got ma two bottlee of roar Vegettaea te rake for tba caaker Mbbmit. wbli-h I have bad In my atotnach for aevera) year. I took It, and Uta result waa vary eiluv f ac lory. I have taken a good many remedie for the Canker Humor, aad none eeeaied to help tae hut VEi CTINK. There la no doubt In my mind that every aae aiiBerlnr with Cauter MuaKjrraa liecarel bv taking VKUkTIK. It rare me a good appetita, and I fell tieuar la every reapcrt. Youra, with reopert, Mas. JCIJ7A AN IIJOl.E. VEGETINE. NOTHING EQUAL TO IT. Mora Halim, Mash., Nov. 14, is:. Ma. II. Tt. JtTtvmtn: lar fir-l have lrn troubie.1 with Hcrofule, ranker and Liver Complaint fr three years. Nothing ever ill. I me auv good until I commenc ed naiog KKTINK. lam now getting aloug 8ntt rate, Aixl auil uaing tbe VIX.KI INK. I con abler there la nothing eqiiAJ to It for such com plaints. Can beartilv iecoiuiaeot It tueveryixniy. Yours traiv, MM. Uia kf. I act an. kio. 14 Lagrange Ht., hobi k Matem, Mas. - - - - VK;F.1 INK tboroiirbly era.1l. (lea ever kind of kumor, aud restores the entire system to a heal thy co-Mtitki). VEGETINE. , FKKPAKKDIlY H. R. STEVENS, Boiton, Mm. Vegetine it told b) all Druggiitt. MfKwlliiiii'Oi.a. Dobbin's Starch Polish. It A GREAT DDCJYERT! By the use of which every family may give heir Unen that brilliant polish peculiar to 4a laundry work. fAaetog time and labor la Ironing more than lia entire coat. eiii iy iirowre, o will tie sent postage Ptd on reeelp or Tt eeaia DOBBINS, BKO. A CO.. IS K. Foartb fct, Fhlia RSCI8TEIT8 UNIV:ZNT. Far BAR 4T BUST. Tha Great Lttarwl Ramady, rrVTS Uataent la war. X raate4 te tare Rbea- Rsurstila.t torsA. W BAla Bra I'M. hDralsa. CoBtuamaa, Hasd A''. Chtlbtelae, OoS V aw. Taera la Arie. Fale, (or.. twMUr. Inlary. Mm, ta au er snunal wl B s4 ears. M by Jcaft sad Oosscry rksau everpwher. 14 A 14 ea. a bMUs. jAtnraterr. AM aeau AU ((..FhUad'a. Fa, OSIJOHN'S PATKNT RAT. MICE. AND ANT FFOOF MILK RACK Affords a perfect protection a gal oat fkoao peatt of the house hoM, Rait; Mice, Ants, or Roiehet, for Froebwoaa aa well aa hi ilk. AlMwa a free vircalalios) of air alt aronad the mlik, which In snrea one-third mora trees, Ibaa whe set oa shelves or In a rinse safe. It will bold anything from a taare plate to dl.h pea or. ta to 44 milk pan. Mhlpped 10 aoj addreaa on receipt of price, 4.oa. Adtrea OM!tTOCK BUO AdrlAB, Mich. COfJOUMPTION, EPILEPTIC FITO. DYOPCPOIA. Preacriptioa tent to any add res oa receipt of I cent stamp. Address, iinei RiACst, m. plftl XocktMrr.K. T. "1 (l.7DAC:illlE) 4" H A4VrUrVr. J "si - .' Tllb COVVKMB ttiUy (lit o'er the lovely bill an! dell, Where ifi ntle lei.lijrr rt ami awell, Wa bear the pealing rulUx brlU la tone iroluunl ( Wben with ft incllow oU-e It call To Of mm wltltlu lu claaalc ualla. But on wlitMte rar the niuaic lall With startling aound ' J lu ex'lto buret m our ilrearu. . Aa earl mora' Itral ruddy lieam llul hill and dale and lcld ain atua, - And (Mfau'a dcejs lMiIclling all Die vlaUme Itrlyht, WIhwo rrfucp fill ua with deli(ht ; Wr cannot aa they lade from Bight Forbear to wee. Fund dreama of flrealde far awar. Where loved utic meet, a hero love hold aaar, Wherw praycra ascend UAl night aud iLiy lor atieent one i 1 here, beneath oM UtwteHead'a bower. 'Midst trailing vltie and x r(utned flowrra. We ecnt our chlUllKHHl a happy hour. Which now havegnnr. Rut while the boll, with pealing lone. Luea all our tnoruliiir, dreaina dethrone, . Yet noble ltunt(hl U doc eulhronc ( Within our treaat ( , . It bid ua wake aud icara of men. - -Vhii deed were traord by aiiclcnl reii Of heroe who were lived e'en then Witb greatet test. It bid u delve In uivalle lore 'I'o open rrudliitu'a dour, , And all the rVbna there cipVro ' lu qnet of trnth And. with Um knowledge wbU hae limL To fill the chauilK-r of the uiliid. b that iu trliH-lle tuay blud , . And ifuUlc our youth. Then let the college bell e'er tnx. AimI iMMifhborliMj wtlUa echoea brliia; ; Fond meinoriea war round thea cUik lf uollefe Jyt, And when, amid life' active tHtt.rt, With btiay care tmr pathway teeina. We'll ne'er forifrt our at hoopla y dreamt 'Mid earth' allmt. Till! KITICj!! YAIJOMA. Krui the Oristiau I'nlon. Wli40 I am at home," aid Will Sullivan, tbe aecoutl morning he tpeot ia tbe Fiji hlaiitiB, "aaj father is al waj4 Booldingme for being lazr, and oooiing late to breakfaat, but if 1 liyod here I would alwaja be in time. lJob llogers langbea at tuia. "Yea I wonld." responded Will, "for I would never go to bed." "That a all very .nice now, replied Bob. "I wouldn't," said W ill, Tarring hia assertion. "It a too lovely to lose an hour, mgbt or day, in sleep. "You would soon be glad enough to go to bed. It'a all pretty enough now, but sleeping is aa pleasant ia t ijl aa to tlreenland. If you were here during the rainy season you would be glad enough to be late to breakfast some times." . "Why, I should think- you would find plenty to do then." 'Ho I do: but I expect you hare work ahead when you lie in bed in Boston. Laat year father made me read the Togan Itible with him, and that kept me busy. Last April I went out turtle fishing, but I don't expect to do it again. Mamma cried all tha time I was away." I would like that, hot to hare my mother cry, but to go after turtles. I say, 1Mb. l wiaii me faculty would more Vale to Fiji. I'd not mind go iag to college then." 'ion me me your chance, answer ed Bob. "You can come to Fiji and loam all the dialects, aud I will go to America. But yet I should Late to go way!" be added, looking around him. Itob had been born In the i ni Islands and he sometimes tired of them, btit everything was ao treah and lorely this morning, and v ill waa ao enthusiastic, that he looked at the scene before him with brightened eree, and caught soma of hia companion's admiration. The ocean was dashing against the coral reefs, aeudiug great crested wares up on them to break and run back. In. side the reefs the lagoon lay aa still and quiet as aululau.l lake. It waa coreied with the sails of the double csuoes aud near to the shore a group of girls and boys were dartiug aud di ring ttroiigu the water; a couple of little fellows, btnlly more tbsn babies, were out on surf loards and a short diatauce off a number of natives from lubou were unloading a a mall canoe of vain a and bananas. The mountain that rise iu the center of Homosooio, and leara In its crest a silver lake, waa half hidden in fleecy clouds, while its sides were green with foliage, with co- coannt tree, with taro beds aud luug lines of forest trees. Tha Tillsare law off soma diatauce from the shore, but not rery far from where the boys were btsudiug a large group of men were haateuing to end fro carrying baskets, feeding Crew, shouldering dead pigs, and talkiug and gesticulating in the moat excited man ner. "lid thoae men work all night?" aaked Will. "When I weut to sleep it wan to the tune sung by the pigs who were bring killed, aud wben I avaleu etd they were still sqnesking." "Of course," answered Bob,' i.utting bis hsbds in his pockets, "they have to begin days before or they would never get through a feast. Why. I don't le- lieve that you hare any idea of what a Fijian cut do wben he wants to give a partr. To-morrow the Island will be tilled ith people, aud as the ouly rule ia to give every man eight times aa much at be can eat, the supply hss to be euormoua. f once saw a pudding made iu honor of a Lakemba chief that waa twenty-one feet in circumfer ence. It took some time to cook that!" "1 abould think ao," replied WILL "If I was chief cock at a Fijian feast I would wsnt a mouth In which to get ready. Why those hula of yaoia, tur tles and all aorta of things that we saw yesterday would take a week just to put into pots!" "A month would hardly aerre you," aid Bob. "They bare tons of food to cook up. Ftp a bat several timet seen feaata where people proridedorer three hundred loo a." "I hope they bare no meu ia the measure?" said Will. "Ob, no!" exclaimed Bob. "I know yon all think that erery Fijian ia a can nibal, but we do not know of one oa this island, and tbe few that ever eotee here are ao ashsmed of it that tbey de ny it. If you want to make tbe men over yonder angry .enough to kill you, yon need only ak them if tbey are go ing to bare bakolo at Their feaat." "Bakolo?" repeated Will "Yes; that is wbst tbey cell it. But ss for this feast. I am tired of it. Months ago tbey begsu planting for it Tbey bare fJaned for weeka, I bare not bad a coooanut or a banana, except from some nutiog canoes, fur erer ao long. Tba little pig we bad for dinner yesterday cam Iroru itewa. livery tnicr sere ia onarr ice isdoo lor ine feskt. and nobody dsree touch aey lb log that grows or that runs oa four legs." "Bow do they taboo every thing'" asked Wiih Vlu rou see that little mound" the boy4 were now walking along tbe shore with a itk atuck npio it and some coooanut learee oa it?" ' 7 "With a little fenoa around tbe mound?" "Yes; thst is the coooanut taboo. When that ia put up, haods off cocoa nntal - Other things are tabooed by sc- UIS UJ I"". "That would be a good faahton to In trodnce at home, aaid Will. "Mr grandfather would like to taboo hia cbeniea from the boys, I know." "Oh, tbey tsboo ererythiog here," said Bob. 'f n cne town tbey cannot sell their chickens because A chief has put them under taboo; fa another no one cao drink out of A eup; ia another sad ap A oerlain rirer. Old Ilata WaiaaBA baa tabooed bi fctaia, hia wifea hare to feed him, and hia rela tions work for him. Bui for that mat ter the King' a barber nerer nses hia handa for anything except dressing hia master's hair. 11 ia alwaye fed." "I mean to taboo my head If I Lara to work too hard getting ready for col lege. I wonder how Dr. Winalow will Like that? He ia great oa ruloe and toil would be a good one to introduce. But I aay, Bob, you missionariea don't hare to observe thene customs?" - "Not much!" ejaculated Hob, "Wa hare to remember them, howerer. There wonld be trouble all the time if we forgot their rules of etiijuetta. But hark! Do you want to see the king drink his yagona?" - "Yea, indeed, . answered Will, aa they raa rapidly up a path and through the mangrore bushes toward the ril- Tbe king'a house stood a little apart from the others, and waa larger and more finely furnished with mate and curtains. Ia frout of it stood a her ald, who waa ahonting, "Yagona, ya gona!" From erery direction came tha ana. wering about, "Mama, Mama!" "Chew it!" The chief men of the village, the priests and young men were hurrying to the house, where the king waa lying on a raised dais. X fine new maei, as they call tha long aoarf that eonetitutee their dresa, waa wrapped around him, hia face waa tattooed elaborately; he had oa a necklace of ahark'a teeth, ear rings in his eara and a wreath of flow era on hia head. Bb waa too well known to be receired with oeremony, bnt Will waa greeted witb much re spect, lie waa offered a seat on A gaily-decorated mat, and as soou aa he aat down, the king gently clapped hia Landa three times, and aaid, "Gome peace!" He bad been formally introduced the day before, ao after this greeting tbe ceremony of preparing the yagena went on without further attention to the boy. A half-dozen young men were sitting ear the bowl, each baring a piece of the yagona root ready to chew into a little round ball. When they finished this operation, which filled Will with disgust, each put Lia ball into the bowl. The man who waa making the driuk then tilted tbe bowl toward the king, who shook his head. It waa not enough. More of the root was then distributed, the young men again chew ed industriously, and wben the bowl waa ahown tbe king he waa satisfied. The herald cried out: "Sir, with respects, the yagona ia collected!" "Loba!" "Wring it!" anawered the king. "Loba!w repeated the herald to the brewer. Water waa then brought, a little waa poured in, and the balls pressed; more followed nntil tbe bowl waa full. Then tbe bkill of tbe brewer waa ahown in the rolling, twisting and aqueexing the root, the straining aud bringing it fin ally to a clear, dark liquid. It wsa then-, poured into a bowl, the king'a chief wife took this, aha held it a foot above the king'a head, he opened hia mouth, and she gentlr poured it in. As Will watched the steady stream runniag into the King's month, Le whipered to Bob: "I would choke to death if I was to try that! ilow do they ever learn it?" Bob laughed. "You bail better ask our little Ham. He has len practicing it all summer. Mamma often wonders bow be gets his aprons ao wet! But don't yon want tour breakfaat? I am aa hungry aa a ear!" Tws ieexl TalBge mm '! IismI." VVaslihi(Uiu IWreejMMHletice Tri Time's Mr. MfTberaon, former clerk of the Hon ae of Ileprt acutativea aud executor of Thad Hteveti. In in-Hrl y completed hia life of the Kr"' mm oner. It will lie iu iuten -mtt-n cstutribntion to the Hlitical literature ..f thia era. Old Thad Htevena, w ho aeeunt to me to Lave been au earnest pa rtiaan withontaaonl. waa one day entering the room of the Committee on Klections, of which he waa chairman. As he paseed tbroagh the door one of the Democratic mem bers of the oomuiittee, speaking of a contented election case then nnder con sideration, said: "Both of the candi dates were fools.' Tkad, breaking in npou tliein, aaid: "But which is our fool? That'a tbe fellow I au for. Let ns hare bia name and we will put him iu." A maxim of the average poUti- ci4u is, if tuwreia any law ou your aide of a contented electiou case, put iu the man i your own party, If yon cao. . Another on old Thad. Fierce M. B. Young, a recaut llepreaentatire iu Con gress, from Miaaiaaippi, was a Confed erate general, and a graduate of Weat I'oiut. He came to Washington soon after the war set king to hare hia dis abilities removed, lie is a fine, manly fellow, and seema to bare accepted the results of the wsr in good faith. He went to Tkad, aud Thad began to play with him, as he sometimes did with thoae whom he intended to make his virliiuH. lie said: You are a graduate of Weat Foint, J l H-liere!" Yea. air." "I1 nested at the expense of the United Htatfca, I believe, which yon awore faithfully to forever defend?" "lea, sir "Yon went iuto the service of the infernal rebellicn?" "Yes, air." "You were a brigade commander in the raid iuto Fennaylvauia, which de stroyed tbe property of so many of my constituents?" "Yea. air." "It was sousd of men under year direct charge, and uuder your personal command, that itrtftl rsj rolling mill?" "ies, air. Young that Le was gaze, bnt seeing thst the old voters D bad come inbwthe possession of the laat fact, which Young did not Urearu be knew, it was Impossi ble to deuy tbe truth of bis question. I bad roared out, "Well, I like your impudence. 1 willaee that your dis- abiliuea are reiaored. uood morn i tig. And tbe next day tbe bill passed the House. lateraatlMg Inawalgratlwai lleiaia. During tbe year 1874 there cs me as immigrants lata the New York port 71,205 foreiguers. Of these ther were 951 malea and 43 females who belonged in pretfeaaioDal ealliuga, 9,452 malea and 117 femalea who were (killed in veutk, 21,9:tt males and 42,o34 females who were of mitcellsneous ecu pa tione. . , . The follviwiog table shows the ntim ber and aslionslily ef emigrants who arrived at tke same pott from Msy 5, IS47, to uecamber si, 1B7B: i .... ' in vvi 1. ..... - l 'ICIWWJi. ...A I .t.uV I I I .... Ireland i.oni.727 NoisBcotia. FnrUfxt ;.U! KmmIb 1.4V1I Votlaad .... Iumf , PwHarrlaeU . Holland Walr Norway Sweden Italy.. ...... Belgium..... Bain Went Indie , Denmark.... Poland Bar.lluia. . ... 1A7.1W7 V anaia i 107.T10 Mifci ' "t.n RMiy fWOTO China.. .... 3K.17T) Fa-1 Indies. 't 4.77J f.rvoce 1 Kvj Turkey, , . . . , 4 Tdej AraMa...... Irt fWl Africa ?.7Vel Australia.... I L. Xftl 1 rrTT Sl 911 ' Jt t r m - 7.PV7 Jafn RR.tt?4 Oa. Amer. H.2VI AoMria...... ai.arr , S.:4 ljxrail'arg , , l.OTrl Botittt Amcr. a,lrM Inknown... Ms T.daL ..:..'.V:..a,arHfjr,S Lather James, of Ann Arbor, wants Washtenaw 'eooniy to build a new court house ia order that he toy par chaas) a 11,009 clocls tot inch a build- ing, '"f.'i'Tiii . i PREVENTS A CA1 A HIT Ye The C'eraers Meet la Mia A Waste atael Praxwaw let laiAwrww frwat. et llayea. ' Tbe Toledo Blade pnbliahea a letUr from Xaeby in which Le relatea how the Corners rebelled during bia ab aence. Ha returned in time to arert a calamity; ',.'' I arrived at about ,7 o'clock in tbe evenin and went, es wui nateral, atrate to Baacom'a. I felt welL My expedi ahen bed prord A auoceea, for X got not only more shirts than any Ileform leed er in Kentucky onght to bey, but I Led alao prokoored sum sox and a par nv boota which wus atandin convenient outside a door. "Wber is Q. W.T" I asked ny Mrs. Bascom, who wnz in tbe bar. Ther ia a meet in at the church, and Baacom ia there." "A meetin at tbe church? Who darea to call a meetin in my absenoe?" And feerin evil, I hastened over to the meetin-honee. It wua a harrowiu site my eyes reatid onto, There on the platform sot Pol lock, the nigger postmaster, MoPelter, Isaaker Osritt, serrel more niggers, Baacom, another nigger, and the deek in. Joe Bigler was a atandin np aud reed in from a paper. . "Wat ia thia?" I ahreeked. "Baacom, M'Pelter, Isaaker, and et tu 13 root tha deekin with them lladikela! Wat doea thia meen?" . "The gentleman will take hia aeat and keep quiet while I reed these reao looahena," returned Joe, and be red em: Warka, The country bei bin kep in hot water for about fifteen years, and Warras, not water Ain't the moat comfortable thing in the world for the fish thst ia in it, if they her bin accus tomed to cold, and Warka, 111 President Hayes ap- Eeara to be try in the beat be knows ow to aettle things on a proper baaia, and in aueh a way ez to do jeatis to every one and injestis to none, there fore be it RtKlttJ, That the Corners, recog nir.in the good intenshuns nr the Pres ident and hia adrisers, pledgee itaelf to stand by him, without regard to former party affilashens, and to do wat we kin to bring about the era of good feelin. Jiffhfl, That from this time ont all the bitternis nr the past shel be buried in the Corners, that erery man will recognite erery other man ez a citizen, all heviu ekal rites, in life, liberty, aud the pursoot ur anthin to eat "And drink' aejeated Baacom. And that all the divisions on nolil- ikle questions shel ceeae ontil things her aettled, and authin occurs to di- ride ns a more nateral way. .'rWraJ, That I cood stand thia no longer, and I prnog to my feet. "Deekin! Baacom! M'Pelter! Isaa ker! My Frends! areyonagoin to aet there, and let them infamua incenjsry resolooshens go forth es the voice ny the Corners? Are yoo agoin to be led by yonr enemies into such a trap?" "Why not?" aakt Bssoom. -'Ain't we Led bell enuff here: lies anybody made anything by all tbe worry and trouble nr tbe last ten years?" "Baacom, ef them renoloonhena pass, and ef they are carried ont in the spirit wich aeema to pervade thia nncousti tooahnel assemblage, wat, let me ask, ia a ooim to BKct M w mr? lit ther is goin to be peace aud harmony, vv wat yoomf. am I? Kf ther ain't agoin to be no more niggers to kill, ef everylnxly he ther rite. ef ther si n't no yooaer per to struggle sgiu, iu Bascon a bar room, ef ther aiut uo occaaben fer elo quence and defiance, wat am I tu do? Wat do you want to throw me out ur biznis for? Ef yoo acknowledge the yoosnrper Haves, wat need ber yoo ur a defender? Why yoo leere me, atran did and helplis, and I mite jiat ez well leere the Corners to wnust! Deekin, Baoom, Isaaker, kin yoo do thia? "I don't see" coumeust Baacom, bnt I woodent lot him go on. "But I see. Ef thia ur good feelin els iu. I may exclame with the nigger iu the play, Othello's Okkepashen's gone. My friends before yoo commit yoorself to this Lereay, let as consult." I finelly got these misgnided men out uv tbe Louse, aud into Baacom'a and ther I appeeled to em more at an advantage. I held tin afore em the horrors nr'nigger root, I abowd em that ef they pat them resolooahena tuey wuc llepnbliksns. and tual tne old Democratic party wus gone forever, aud that the dooty nr every Dimecrat wua to file on. Lie erer. till we bed re- etored peace to our bleedin couulry. Hut peece is wat llayea wants, am t it. sed the Deekiu. ".spoe he dove, admit it, that am t the pinC Deekin ther nerer kin be layece, I nerer can be satisned or aootn ed, bor kin any one ur the noble army nr reformers wich follored the banner Ttlden ami Ileform, ao long es ahliahniata hold the powt-officea. and the radikela the rollectomhipn. Yoo may cry 'peece. iiecce, but ther ain't peeoe." We wsnt peece, Dni we wsnt to mske It. and we want to make it in our way. or we dou t want it at all. Ther tin t nobiu like decision and promnttiia. Before I bed got thro witb em. 1 got em back to ther old moonns, and they didn't go back to the meetin at all, add leaker wnz ao enraged at bein almost csjtcherd, thst Le shyed a brick at one ur the niggers wich wus a goin home from the church, wich al moat ertloosel a good old-time not lhe Corners Is now normal, lue Dimocracy and tbe lladikela hate each other es bartily ez er. Fitea ia ez common ez erer, and I am back in my old place at Baacom s. Tbns did 1 avert calamity arum tbe Corners, and thwart the evil endeavors nr a rooocrpin rresideut. May dimo cratic leedera everywhere act with ekel firmness and promptoia. Wat is peace to the ooutiuyood existence nr the Dimocrstic party? I'ktrolrcm' V. Nasbt, Hx-Iteformer. Arbitrary aa tba Caar, Vender bill waa wont to govern in bia private affaire with a rod of iron. The bus band of one of the daughters of the Commodore being unfortunate to bust eaa many years ago, ahe went to her father for aaaistaooe, which waa lef us ed in s manner more forcible Iban ele gant She abruptly withdrew to fight for complete inneriendeDce. extmor ning tbe New York of thoae days wss highly surprised to read tbe following a Ivertitemeat, 4 penally di4played: MRS. DFRIRL8 TO 8TATF. THAT MI fc baA a i client labia board aad act.'onimo. dationa tor faiauie or slrila geotleniea. Re fer to her f At her. C Vandortiilt. . That advertisement appeared exscU ly one time, for tbe Uoiumodora real iaed the Mtuatiou and advanced back ward promptly, and there waa no more distention in that branch of tbe fami ly forever afterward. N. Y. Cor. Bof falo Commercial. The President aaid on Saturday, in speaking of tbe many inflations he had to go to leong Uraach, that he should remain here most of tbe nam k.n( 1 1 II,. IimI ta.. . I MT... ble Mrs. Ifsyee wow hi go to their old home in Fremont with the children He said be had no lasts for tbe life at fsabioBabie watering places. It was not what be was aoeoatomed to. and ha tbonght lake breeze as go;d a aea l-rccjca lot (bo beaith. ' ' 11 " jfAsnv TtaC OIVOMCCMI'AIIICAA. The Chicago Inter-Ocean recently Eublished an account of Interview had y A young "woman who dared" with tha various lawyers of Chicago who ad vertise their ability to procure dirorcea. Pretending to be a marrietl woman aeeking a divorce, ahe telle the causes assigned by herself, and the promises and prices aaked, giring the names of tue contracting lawyer. To the first ah aaid her bnaband wsa kind, treated her well, and gare her what ab wished but ah waa tired of him and sorry ahe had married him. Tbe lawyer aaid Ibat wa reason enongh, and be wonld get a dirorc in a month without letting her Lusband know what ah waa about for one hundred and fifty dollars ten dollars in adranoe. To the second ab told the bam tale. except that bar husband waa too de tneetio in hia tastes, wanting to stay at home, while ah winhed for gaity, par ties and theatre. Her reaaona were pronounced good, and a divoroe prom ised In siity days, price eerenty-flv dollars. A third waa told that her husband waa kind, treated her well, and ahe had otblflg against him, bnt waa older than ahe. very quiet, and alwaya want ed hi own way. Divorce promised in twenty-eight daya. price forty-two dol lars. A fourth said that if ahe waa unhap r that waa enough, and ahe could Lav a diroroe in twenty-fir daya for -.. ,in i i. i gut uoiiara, uait in aaTBUoe. i The fifth diroroe broker waa a woman Bhe waa told that the applicant could swear to nothing against her husband character; though ah had no particu lar affection for him Le Lad mad Ler respect him. Bhe waa aaaured that that waa of no consequence, and a di roroe could be had in a month for $150 in three weeka for 1173, and in two weeka for In all caaea. the victim of thia donb- ledyed villiany was to hare no notice of it concoction. The indnoemente to the libertine to accomplish Lia infa mous purposes throngh the marriage. tin the intention of ending bia game with a dirorc aa aoon aa he tire of hia toy, ar not the least of the atrocious featurea of thia aatantc business. The Detroit Free Press qfiote A dis tinguished judge of that city, where aeren hundred and fifty-two caaea fer dirorc hare been filed within four years, as ssving, "We hare fallen up on an era of diroroe and the sooner tbe courts begin to scan thst class of caaea. aa tbey are bound to, the aooner will the present disgraceful condition of things begin to mend. The number of diroroe suits is perfectly appalling to all persons who bar auy notion of th sscredness of tbe marriage relation. i amine sre broken np; and there baa sprung np a aentimeut of otter flippan cy concerning marriage obligations," This remark upon the flippanoy with hich thia serious subject ia treated finds a remarkable illustration in the Inter Ooean itaelf. Within a week af ter its publication of thia correspond ent's revelations, on which it comment ed with just indignstion, it publishes a long, humorous article about a Brook lyn divorce case, in which a Mrs. Sprat wants to be separated from ber husband because he hit ber on tbe head with a pie. Tbe divoroe i aaid to hinge on the question whether it waa a mince or pumpkin pie. The subiect baa grown too serious for joking, and we hope to aee th press of th whole couatry uniting in demands upon the law makers everywhere to put on the brakes, and atop thia worm decline in public morality; to make at least a atand iu favor of tbe sanctity of marriage and the security of homes. lbe decrees obtained by these di vorce lawyers are granted, it ia said, by Territorial courts noder terrestrial lawa, and though they might not be re cognized in some of the State, they necessarily hare some measnrea of ra bidity. These courts are subject to the awa of Congres. and must be reached by the action of that bodr if the Terri torial Legislatures will not reform them. Kiuce thia was written we are in re ceipt of the New York World, with the opinion of Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels of the supreme court of New York, disbarring one William II. dale, lawyer, for enticing a woman into a hotel, registering her as his wife nnder an asMiimed name, and keeping her loeked np in a room all night, to make an apparent case of infidelity, that might be sworn to by witneaa for di rorce. The husband waa ao dirorced, bnt Jndge Davis, who granted it, on the facta appearing, set aside the de cree, and his action was affirmed on ap peal. Tbe court Investigated the law yer a conduct, and, being satisfied of bis guilt, annulled bia license and atrnck hia name from the lists of the profession be bed disgraced and de graded. It is comforting to know thst eren one of these profane rs of law has come to grief. Thst the saloon-keepers' business is seriously affected by the temperance refortx. movement, is inade apparent laily. They are much offeodnd with thoae who Lave taken an active inter est in the movement, and in helping it aioog, ana tuey snow me spirit which actuate them iu a way by no means creditable to them as gentlemen. Not oug aince Mr. C. IL Mabley, the cloth ier, joined in the movement with great enthusiasm, and aome IV) or 40 of his clerks signed the roll with him. lhe saloon-keepers have vented their petty spite upou Mr. Mabley, by sending back to him a handsomely lithograph ed and framed view of his place of boa- ueas, which hsd been bung in some of their plscen. Offensive iuscriptious are written upon most of tbe picturea thus returned. These are a few sam ples: "Don't want thia any more. Mr. Mabley has joined th teroperanc crowd." "Hang thia np in the Bed Ribbon ball.- "Go to H 1." "1U tnrned because Mr. Mabley Laa joined Dr. Reynolds' drunkards." One waa destroyed by Lsving words painted up ou iti face; another had red ribbon tied upon it, and ao on. Thia snows tbst tbe saloon keepers feel tbe effect of the temperano morement, and that tbey win nsit their wratn npon an those who belo it along. Bom of them try to injur Mr. Mabler'a bust ness by saying all sorts of things about him and Lie employe. One of them remarked to a gentleman that Mabley'a oustom outter spoiled every suit he Ml. . M.nt U "Thai " said the gentleman, "roust have beeo a few weeks ago wben be waa drinking yonr whisky; he doea better now. I Detroit rust. Dr. Henry Pigeon writee to tbe Loa don Lancet aa follows: Tbe marvel ens success which has attended my treatment of scarlet fever by aulphnr induce m to let my medical brethren know of tbe plan, so that they msy be able to apply the same without delay. All the eases in which I need it were very well narked, and the epidermis on the arma in each case came sway like the akin of a snake. Tbe following was the exact treatment followed in each case: Thoroughly annoint tbe patient twice daily with sulphur oint ment; give nve to ten grains oi , im ntanr in a little ism three times a dsy .Sufficient snlpbnr wss bnrned twice dailv fon coals on a fire shovel) to fill the room with the fnmea, and of course wss thoroughly lnbald by the patient. Under thia mode of treatment each csae improved immediately, aad none 1 were over eight days ia making A com jdeta recovery. Clghtf TeauHaterw IflarAereol Ar the Meraaen A tea I Ik Ttaww wl the ivfwwwtala jneaaow JMtka Ba Francwoo, March 23. liefer ring to a dispatch from Tucson, Arizo na, to the effect that th order for th maaaacr at Mountain Meadow waa found among tb papers of th late ex Chief Jnstioe Titns. a gentleman liring in thia city, formerly a resident of Bait Lake, aaya he had the above document at on tim in bia possession and bad no doubts aa to its genuineness. It referred, howerer, to aome eighty men who had been teamsters in the army aent to Utah nnder Col. Albert Sidney Johnson to eaoort the new government who renlsoed Brigham Young in 1857. An early fall of snow forced CoL John son and hia troopa to winter at Fort Bridger, 120 milea east of Bait Lake, and aa the Mormon troopa nnder Lieut Oen. D. Wells had burned up three trains of auppliea for tbe United States army east of Green IUrer the General waa forced to put the soldiers upon short rations, and in the early spring of 1858 these teamatera were discharg ed from the service and permitted to return eaat, wber tbey bad entered the government eervioe. They prefer red to go weat. and started for Califor nia. They believed that aa non com batants tney would b permitted to paas throngh Utah nomoleated, but aa aoon as the teamsters came over the mountaina and entered Echo Canyon they were taken prisoners, and made subject to martial law, proclaimed aome montha before bj Gov. Brigham Young. A gentleman who wss there among the Mormona in Echo Canyon, now reaiding in thia city, saw a small diviaiou of eight or ten of those team atera under Mormon escort on their way westward. The Mormon military authorities thought it prudent to di vide th eighty teamsters into email squads, no doubt thinking their pur pose wonld be eaaier accomplished than if they hal been kept together in such a body. The Mormon deny that such a measure ever occurred or that aueh an order waa ever given, but thoae who had given th aubject attention Lave no doubt the order waa issued and the work accomplished. O A RPA.1I9II HAII.ICOAD. In tbe express traina one meets with dark-haired, dark-vissaged gentlemen, who draw their hata down over their eye and puff cigarette smoke contin ually through their nostrils, who con rerse little, and who only nnbend from their haughty demeanor when aome beautiful gill, with bor lace mantilla draping ber fine neck and shoulders, enters the carriage. But in the slow trsins one get eren more knowledge of tbe Bpaniah populace than he is de eirone of acquiring. The Spaniard when Le trarela appears to fancy that Le Laa an inalienable right to take with him in the aame car in which he ridea all Lia household goods snd farm produce. A stout fsrmer, clad iu a blouee, a pair of white corduroys, leathern sandals, and A broad hat with little teasels around its edges, clambers into a compartment already overcrowd .l IT handa his nearest neighbor a cage of chickene, depoaita a small bag of flour in a young girl'e lap, pulls bis growlirg dog in after him, acts a bask et of eggs on an old woman's gouty toes, scrambling into a fraction of a neat, amilea, makea a hundred apolo gies, and lights a cigarette. Two or three muleteers, clad in striped cloaks, perfume the car with garlic. A soldier with hia gun alung over his back, poke th mnzzl of the dangerona weapon into his neighbor's eye oeca sionaily. Every one interlarde his or her conversation with interjections, and often with oaths shocking to ears po lite. If the journey ia long, some clev er fellow pulls a guitar out of a bag, thmma iU etringa, bums a ballad in which the others join, Isughing and puffing amoke between tbe refrains, and now and then keeping time by clapping their handa and stamping .iti, tl.Mie fwL At a railway station, at Miranda or Burgos, when the train atops to allow tbe passengers to refresh themselves, no one hurries at all. Sup pose twenty minntea to be the time al lowed; every one seat himself solemn ly at the long table in the diuing room, and slowly eats and moderately drinks, smoking between the courses. As the twenty minute' period approaches its end, th guard rings a boll loudly and calls th senorea to the train. A lew persons look around languidly, an if astonished at an nnusual noise, but they do not bestir themselves. On the contrary, they aettle into their chaira and address themselves to the desert. When the train is five minutes tiehind time, the guard ring again, with no better success. After he hss rung a third time, and stalking rosjestically up and down the platform of the sts tion, has legun to feign cloeing the doors of the carriages, the travelers riae lowly, wrap their cloaks around them with great care, arranging each fold aa if they were about to be pre sented to the king, and lighting fresh cigarettes, stroll to the train. They sUnd talking at the doors nntil the guard pushes them into the compart ments, when they glare out at him aa if be wm guilty of a great disconrteay. Lippiucott '. Yfhilavti. April ?, 1877. A sal homicide occurred thia moru- t-.tr lienrcA Aioormau. wuu ia tu ino, in th a citv. lias a lartn out aoout nn ami tTnevli alf miles south of here. II. i,a two aons. Frank, seed Zd. and Hurt, about 10 years of age. lnis morniug Hurt arose nrst. tue two sieeo iug together, and dressed, then he told 1'r.nk ta trmt tin. The bovs oooiuaeufl- ed fooliog, when Burt eoeidcntiy dis charged a revolver, the ball enteriug Frank, near the right aide and coming out in tbe region of tbe heart. Death waw instantaneous. II is saiu iuai Hurt anppoaed the revolver to be emp i and only anapoed it in fuo. Mr. inAimin iii ia me citrwuu iu tra trede occurred. A boy who was em Cloyed on the farm waa aent up to reak the aad news to tLe bereaved father, who waa almost beaxt-uroaen at the aad result. The deceased waa a mmhr of Lhe Red Ribbon Ileform Club, and the members will attend the funeral to-morrow tu a uouy. ft, C. It. n. Tarllls. t., islet tha Rtata of Miehican cbarg in Mnti for a barrel of .flour and 83 cents per cwt, for grain from watwe Creek to Detroit The charter of the Michigan Ceotral Ilailroad own 11 charge 52 cents for a barrel of flour . 411 rntlMfeWL. ior Krwm it.. ..m routes: but the rate actually charged, as per schedule for Nov. 31, 1875, are au cenie P" l'm"' ,,v" " and 15 cents per ewt for grain. Thus, tbe lecsl rates oi tnia roaa era no. i.. ikM. allowed DV lis custver, Kni i... th.n nnA-half those which tbe SUte charged ita own citizens, wken the road waa in lia u4mi.-toaiu Creek Jonrnal. Baveral piano manufacturers have uni si.eniflMnt iustrunienU to the White House, begging the President to accept of them either as gins or I. na. lint he declines to ie um rrv,v ieot of favors of any kind, remember lea? the storm which President tlrao niatentionally brought down npon bia bead by accepting presenla from hia friend-. Gov. Tom Young, ol Ohio, says that a carriage manniactur er of Cineinnstl, and an old friend ol . . i i V. ..... 1 . 1. 1 m IVZTi5Sl bt p;.Ti;nt Uw dedinedwithUuuikA. - NATIONAL FINANCES. Tae PaAlle Dchl-la Cacalleat aawwlag lr..Tiarca. Washisotojc, April 2,--The debt statement ahowa a decrease during laat month of 14,107,01o of which 8-,553,-800 consists of canceled Geneva-award bonds. Amount of coin in the Treas ury, $80,8187285; amount of currency, $8,14,863; special deposits for the re demption of certificates of deposit, $35,155,0U0; coin certificates, $18,270, 000. Washixotow, April 2. The following is the debt statement in detail: Six pep cent, bond tWI.RT&O.'SO Five per itot. bond 7W tQA.GM Four and a half per tent, boud &0,uuu.Ou0 Total coin bond 1.888.113. 700 Lawful money debt 14,000,000 Matured doU ,(3,SttO Legal tender 812, 72 1.30ft Ortlflcatcaof deposit S.t.V0iO Fractional currency 83.440,61 Coin certilicale 4S7U,OU Total wUUout inwrest lftU,5ou,3U8 Total debt 2,177.803. 2Ki Tvlal interest 37.(ttU,77 Ca.U la Traury coin 8rt,818.2 Caab lu TrtBMiry currency.... H,l(4,rj3 Sperlal detxH.lt held for rcdfiu tton rerUflcatoa of deposit... 3MV,000 Total lu Treanury 130,1.1148 Del lem canh lu Treafurv 2, WW. 881. 143 Ifex-rca: of debt during .March. 14.107.018 Uecreaae since June 8u, 1878.... 24.?rV,218 Bond Untied to I'ucllic 1U II road Couipaiile. Intercut itayaMu In law lul money, principal out- Htandiug InU.-ret accnied and lurt yet paid Intercut paid by Iratiiportaliou ol muiK etc Balance of Interest paid by L'nit- ed 81AU- m&Rsia now, aw &041.004 'A 974, 829 Appended to the debt statement is the following: "The large reduction of the public debt, aa shown by this statement, arises from the cancellation and destruction of the balance of 5 per cent, bonds of the funded loan of 1881, held iu trust for the payment of awards made by the Court of Commisaioners of Alabama claims, as provided by the 15th section of the act of Jnne 23, 1874 riz: 87,150,000, balance of original in vestment of $15,500,000, and $2,403, 800, repreHcnting accrued interest thereon. State Treasury Tle Statement fer Marcb. Lansing, March SI, 1877. The following is a statement of the receipts and disbursements at the State Treasurer's office during the month of March, 1877, as appears from the records of the auditor general's office: RECEIPT. Tatea. etc. A. C. O e 3.tMI 81 Reilenipliou lud 17 Redemption Statu fSi Mate bid l.4'J 44 but Tat Und4 USM ia C'ouuty Trranurer. 45,01.177 HWtoriee, Deed and Fees 50 23 lAi-uses. Law and Kejiorts 1.18 JO 8ciflc Taie 1.'8 (A Inure 1.857 Si Old Furniture 2 10 Interest on United State bond.. 3.&91 W Wboleaale HUor taxe 3 00 Total from Land (Mice 1ft, 878 45 Total rci lpU from all source. .120.0.14 W MDBI'HSEVENT. tUlarlca and Eiene: Revenue H.W1 72 rut v.JSi Ki Kefundlnjr. A. . O s Trust 2-3.15 30 ward, of Board 1.14'J 71 uamp Land lWla 5.110 88 Ai'iiroDriailon ami HWiiuiK'U": Appropriation Ledjftr 48.825 84 niier.... 12. .va 41 Military aud War Wolf H tv and Cor. Fees 2,000 Ul 33 4i VMirtaand Kcport 8D7 07 115 00 124 88 Couona County Tna-tircr' conducting aalea. Par to oUlcera and member of the legislature 17.34 10 2,407 24 Iim ideiital expense of the IcgUU- lure Total . 123, W4 26 KEC APITt'LATION, BAlance on hand February 2H. . . . 80.402 3ft Add receipts lor March 120,051 tW ToIaI 1.000.458 2ft Deduct difcbumtiiieuu to-day . . . . 124. "44 2ft Ralanoe on hand March 31 878,512 00 tiik iti.iii: noniciuiu Anx Arbor, April 2, 1877. Your correspondent had an interriew with George Cook, the murderer of William 15. LUtey. of Saline, at the county jail this morning, and from this interview, together wuu lacta gieaneu from other sources, he lesrus that the affair waa about aa follows: Some days itq U.ttev waa arrested on the charge of seduction, preferred againat him by Mies Amelia Ilrigga, of Haline. He was arraigned in open court, plead not guilty, and in default of 500 bail was rrmamlPd lo Hie caiaooose. ine case , was f,ubKeiiiieutly witbdrawu by Mr. J. W. liahbitt, the prosecuting attorney. nd the prisoner dischaigl. l'rior to 11 this LUtev had kept company with xereral young ladies of Kaline, and had it seenH, been paying particular atten- ion to Mias Sarah Cook, lue sister oi lhe priaouer. Ihuittday evening of sat wek he went riding with her and was out all night. From the testimony of the girl, given before the coroner's tirv, on Saturday, it appears tuai anc ad prouiieed to marry Jiatey, au.i mat they wtnt to Htoney Creek, to have the cereniouy performed. Nottlnding the clergymsu, they returned to Saline, getting oaea at a very eariy iionr day morning. About 7M) o'clock she left Matey a home and wrnt to uer mother's to get her thing., preparatory to going away again. She and ber mother had some words, the girl "ay iug: "fiood-bye, mother; I'm not com- ng hsck to live witn you any more. I'm coin a to Uatey s to live, ller brother said something about shooting Uatey, wbt u nhe Ult the house ana started for Patey'e home. Cook fol lowed his sister with hit ri2e on his arm. She started for LUtey's by tne back lane, and her brother came down serosa tbe meadow and atrncK tne roau. Hater was cominff from Edward Ar- de'.l's a neighbor who lives across tne war. Miss Cook saw him and auouied: "Bill, for God'a sake run! Gede (a nickname for George) is going to shoot vou. Ivaiev fciarieu to run lor uis owu . . .'. I - I i . i I IV. n . mncf. iook. who uau iwncu uv end of the street, or alley, about 20 rrtda awAr. hauled up bis tin snd nr ed. Batey clsKped his hsols on his txtomen aud Said. "I'm shot." and walked iuto bia father a bouc. vt. n.niel Hall was sent for. and after war.la Dr. Chandler. The ball klruck BaUy juat two inchea left of the narsl and a little below it, paased through the intestines and lodging in the spinal column. He lingered till Saturday morning at 4 A) o'clock, when be died. Aftr bavin tired tb shot Cook losd- ed up bis rule again and went back to hia taotber'e house. . Frou tbre be want into tba rillase and cste himself up to the authoritiea. lie waived bis .v.minatinn and csve bail iu the sum of 12,000. After tLe finding of the verdict, on Sstnrdsy night, Cook wss ro.rro.te.1 oa Lhe charce of murder and brought over here aud put in jail I Detroit Tost. The fire at Dexter on Saturday night the 31st, consumed five brick stores on tha north side of Msin street, contain ing the stock of seven firm. Th fire wss first discovered in Mr. EteSell'a afore, on the corner, and. after nging h.lf an hour, it bsltcd again! Pall k Hott'a brick wwlL The total loeees will not be le than $05,000. The Ann Arbor fire department were Mr a. ! .tmnl exl I at.d gallantly re poj l-f Ut xo.;mry4uti xUo.m.'o, "i Illicit nauck ravctary Aelawat, Qiukd IUrica, April 2, 1877. - Mr. Gavett, the agent of the Rev nue Department, having superviai.. i of the htate of Michigan, Northern Ohio and Northern Indiana, with bead onarters at Detroit, accompanied bj Deputy Marshal II K. Bperrv, of St. Johns, have for a week past been on an expedition through the oonnties of Montcalm, Clinton and Gratiot in search of an illicit match manufactory . and have just arrived hern with four prisoners, two of whom, Eli Wiaeler and Lewis Kenfield, were the proprie tors of the factory, which waa located . about six milea northeast of Greenville. . lint a few montha aince they removed it to country and made millions of matches, and bad peddlers on the road . aelling them without payment of tax and without stamps. Wissler A Ken field were held to bail by Commission- ' er Hiosdall in the inn of $2,000 each . in default of which they were commit- , ted to jail. The two peddlers of theea , matches agents of tbe manufacturers ' are Jacob Jacott, of Montcalm county, and Frank Buttolpb, of Clinton coun ty. Tbey each pleaded guilty and were , held to bail. The 'officers captured orer 200,000 of these unstamped match er, and wben the manufacturers pay tbe tax and penaltiea on what they hare made deubtlesa they will find, small profit in their fraud, and honest manufacturers will be protected. The matches have been turned orer to Col lectors Doland & Bailey for conflacA- " tion. STATE NEW. Tim coffee-rooms of the Grand Rap ids Woman's Temperance Union hare paid daily expenses, and $250 debt in curred iu starting.;. . . . Dr. Revnolda waa at Pontiao March 30, and took that alcoholic atronghold by storm, hundreds of the hardest drinkers tying on the red ribbon. A Saginaw man has confessed that his scarlet nose cost him flO.OUO. And there are a erest many just aa deeply colored noses in Michigan as his. R. A. Beal, of Ann Arbor, bad Wm. Douglas, son of ProL Donglaa, arrest, ed on the 2d for threats. Ua gave bail in $1,000 to appear on Wednesday. The vote in Detroit on tha 2d waa only three thousand and five hundred against more than nineteen thousand last fall. The Democratic majority is forty-three against twelve hundred In the fall. Conductor Arnold, who arrived At Grand Rapida from Clam Lake yeter day, reports an altercation in O'Don uell's saloon between two drunken men, when one stabbed the other fatal ly with A knife. Tbe liabilitiea of W. D. Morton k Co., of Detroit, bankrupt bankers, ac cording to latest figures, axe $214,943, and assets $123,630. The liabilities to depositors alone are over $100,000. Mr. Morton ia still in jaiL Tbe Gratiot Journal says that Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, of New York, has sued the managers of the Chicago, Saginaw & Canada railroad, to restrain the disposition of certain bonds which he thinks have been illegally issued. A Constantino saloon-keeper has .bet $1,000 that he will not taste a drop of intoxicants in ten yeara. The money is in the handa of a third person, and the winner ia to receive annual Interest on the amount. In the recent suit of St. Clair coun ty against the bondsmen of ex-county treasurer Johr, who proved a default er, tue jury were nnaoie to agree, standing eight in favor of the county and four "no cause of action." On tbe 31st ult,, Shelby A. Harring ton, an old and respectable resident of Cold water, formerly in business there, waa atrnck with paralyaia and died next morning at 7 o'clock. He waa the fa ther of Lieutenant Harrington, who fell with Custer. Dr. Donglaa, who has recently been investigated by tbe legislature and dis missed by the regents as director of tbe laboratory department, hat com menced suit against R. A. Beal of tbe Ann Arbor Courier for publishing gar bled reports of testimony. Can he show any damagee to his character? A heavy failure has taken place Kalamazoo; tbe Kimball k Austin i' works and the connected firms of Aus tin Tomlinson and Kimball, Austin k Co. The liabilities are $500,000, nominal assets $1,000,000. The iron works will continne running in the hands of an assignee. Tbe Lansiug Republican aays: Wk ilr the little State of Connecticut baa al ready appropriated $10,000 toward tbe world exhibition in rane next year, the great State of Michigan baa appro plated nothing, and seema unwillinc even to pay np ior money auvsnceu and actually expended in order to keep herself iu decent standing at tne cen tennial in Philadelphia. .nicr.i.uxrot'i. The rinderpest has appeared in Lon don. Pale straw color will be queen of the yellow. Side trimmings on dress skirts are popular again. Cashmere shawls cost from $10 clean up to $",ioa Mrs. Fish allows no smoking in her . elegant house. Lotta iasaid to b worth $050,000, and withal ia prudent. Austria is taking steps towards rao- biUaing 220,000 men. The Secretary of th Treasury han called in 5-20s amounting to $10,000, 000. A wail from Judge Black: "I never expect to see an honest election again. Don t gel aisoonragea, w uaga. x vomw to New York onoe more before you die nd let your Tammany friende show how to conduct one. N. Y. Tribnn. The spectacle of a President walking to church and an uniaanionaDi church at that haa created only leas consternation in Washington than that other remarkable fact, tbst ha dldn l wear g'ovea at his fir t White lions 'sorption. , Tha Ohio Lecislatur has before it A I.U! wM.ti Laa already paased th low er House, to abolish grand juries, and adopt the Michigsn system of th pros ecutions of criminals upon information filed by prosecuting attorneys. Gen. Grant, wl o had been frequent ly stopped on the streets of Washing ton, on a recent aay, oy oince seeaeia, who aaked him to indorse their papers. on coming to the White Uosjarv aaid: "Mr. Ilsyee, these fellows axe ail after me to sign their pspera; thsvy seem to think I have more influence with thin administrstion than I had with.tb last one." ' ' ' "'" iluor' .it Three , new ports wefe opened ' ia trade; in China .in, Febrnsry., They were tAVoi-Cbow, t near Jfoo-Chow: Woohoo, , n lb .rirer Yaoglae; and Ichang, on tbe .Upper Yangtfa., 1.000 miles from the sea. , Bj thta act of the Uovwrameat the, commercial frontier is pnsliod 3od miles I uriLeir np the- great river of China, and into tiehaart, of A rich and populoniregion. . ' ; .i 5 o tUui f! i-?)t .'