Dr. Tappan

- President Fiirfield, of liillsdale Uollege, in a letter lroin ler lili, the PfUscian capital, to the Baptist Journal-, the Márnivg Star, snys : I haye al.so met here (Berlin) Ryv. Dr. Tnppan and family, late ití Michigan University. The separation if Pres. Tappan irom tho Univeivity your readers have, maiiy of tliem, known about. Of the monts of the eontrnvergy whieh led to this feparaiion I ain not going to fpeulf. Tho proceeding of tho board of Kegents in VDtínsr to remove the President was certainly a violent one, not often resorted to, and should have had whetlier it did or not, good grounds of justification. The doctor state tïiat lie had previously considered the question of settüng with his family in Berlin, and being once relieved irorn tho IJniverity, it wom an oasy ihing to decido upon Ins future. He is here, very comfcntably settled in a pleasant part of the city, and expects to einploy himself in nomo literary work. He was just getting fairly to housukeeping wlien I called npon hiin, and took pama to show me through liis house. Fumiliea in Berlin occfipy a certain flaorofa larao house, and on that floor are parlors, dining room, sleeping rooms, kitchen, etc., etc., The patne plan prevaiU largely n ijther Prawian cities. Tho Doctor occupies he third floor, for which he pays $300 a yenr.