Jottings

Additional local on second page. "Boscaccio."' Election next Monday. Opera to-morrow night. April fooi day Saturday. Election slips priuted at this office. The laws and dentsare leaving the city. Frank Wood bas goneto Dakotato live. Zelotes Truesdel left a $16,000 estáte. Howard Granger has gone to Houtton, Texas. Justice Grangur will retire from office July 4. L. R. Slawson of Iiay City is visiting )ld f riends. Fifteen days in jail was the sentence in . ue Buil case. Chas. D. Colemau of Washington, Jf. C is in town. it is rumored that N. Booth is going to run a saw mili. The funeral of Freddie Matthews was ld Thursday. Geo. Dengler is here from Detroit on a two weeit's visit. The funeral of the late Judson Bird ocjurred Thursday. John Morlock has gone to Denver, Colorado for his health. Fred Wailace went to Ionia Tuesday with another tramp. Hon. J. D. Corey of Manchester was in the city Tuesday. The assets of the Ann Arbor Savings Dank are $535,902.59. Frank Joslin is running for justicu of the peace in Ypsilanti. Fred Schmid will leave for N. Y. next Saturday te buy goods. The mail west now closes at 8.20 a. ni., instead of 6.30 as before. The opera of Mascotte Saturday night. The company is A No. 1. Dr. Dunster and fumily left for Chicago Monday on a short visii. The annual report of the city recorder is published in tu-day's paper. The Register also favors the erection of a new city hall and engine house. Ed H. Pierce ja workini; on the Greenback Democrat at California, Mo. F. P. Bogardus is special administrator of the late Jno. R. Campbell's estáte. Frank Emerick is the republicau nominee for judgt in the Alpena district. Conflrmation exercises will be held in the Zion Lutheran church next Suuday. The trial of young Bycraft bas been continued until the next term of court. Baturday some 75 stnior law students were admilted to the bar on examination. Change of time on the Michigan Central railroad Sunday. See corrected card. Lee Yost and M. L. Shutts have been re.nominated in Ypsilauti for supervisors. John J. Robison bas been nominated for supervisor by the Sharon demócrata. Herbert Sweet, Ypsilanti, was drawn as a juryman Friday in place of H. M. Curtis. Rev. Dr. Steele lcctured to the students of Hope College, Holland, Tuesday evening. Annual meeting of the fire depurtment and election of officers to-morrow evenïng. Patrick Fleming of Dexter township" is anxiou3 to sell nis farm and go west to live. Ex-conductor Morris of the Toledo road, has been in the city the past two days. E. C. Kitson of Londón England, -son of James Kitson has arrived from E112land. C. S. Gregory has been appointed administralor of the late Rev. David Edgar's estáte. The demócrata can have it all their way if a clean ticket is nominated Saturday night. Frank Bower, manager of the Lee & Rix "Celebrated Case" combination, in in the city. The Walker Bros. are to do the mason work on C. Cornwell's new house in Ypsilanti. The university orehestra give an entertainment in Merrill hall, Detroit, this evening. Mrs. J. Helen Foster of lowa, will deliver the next lecture in the Lever course, April 11. It issaid that Dr. Kapp will be re-nominated for mayor, and W. W. Douglas for recorder. Of the 13 prisoners who escaped from the Wayne county jail, four have been recaptured. Horatio Burch of Manchester, has sold bis farm of 160 acres to Win. Freeman of Grass Lake. M. D. Miller will superintend the building of Miss Helen Morse's new house on State street. In Tawas City last Thursday flre destroyed the residence of S. Q. Taylor, late of this city. John Peach of Dexter was thrown from his cardase Thursday .and bruiïed considerably. The democrats will nomínate ward officers this evening and a city ticket tomorrow night. Miss Coleman, who took the character of Widow Bedott last evening, is entitled to the cike. Prof. Wincliell is to le;ture in Detroit next Wednesday evening before the scientiöc association. J. J. Parsbal], Andrew Smith and C. Tuomey composo the democratie township committee. Mrs. Alonzo Case, duughtcr of the late Wm. Green, of Sharon, died last week in Knobuoster, Mo. J. Buell who has been living in Brighton for a year past, is taking of coming back here to live. Two babies were bom in the county house last year. Where is tha; investigating committee. Dr. P. B. Rose attended commencement exercises yesterday, and returued lo Chicago in the eveuing. The board of county school cxaminers will examine a number of teachers at the court house to morrow. Mrs. Sarah Gregory of Bay City, who has been spending a week with frieuds here, has returned home. Frank Minnis will fiddle at the ball to be given by the Kniguts of Pythius in Jackson on the lOth inst. Several M. D.'s from this city attended the meeting of the county medical society in Ypsüauti yesterday. Nxt Sunday afternoon R. E. Frazcr will have somethiug to say to the Ypsilantians on law and order. An artiele from the Chicago Tribune relativo to tileing land will be found of interest to farmers. See ad. Jas. Appleyard, the contractor, has received $18.527.24 for work done thus far on the new librury building. Daniel S. Twitchell of Kansas City, Mo., formerly a prominent citizm of this place, was in town yesterday. Thera is plenty of time yet to talk of a 4th of July ceiebration. Just wait until the weather becomes settled. A senior law student was thrown froin his horse Tuesday niorning and sustained a callous fracture of the wrist . President Angelí delivered his lecture on "China" to un audience of 3,000 persona in Detroit Friday evening. Pred Schairer has purchased for $3,800 the oíd YanCleve property on the coruer of División and Liberty streets. At the Ypsilanü opera house this eveniug Hoey & Hunter's "Child of the State" combination will appear. Guy Beckley exhibited a 21 pound pickerel last Thursday which was caught in Houghton lake, Macosta county. Judge Harriman lectured Friday evening last on "Pre-historic Man," to an appreciative audience in Mooreville. Jno. Heinzman is running for alderman in the second ward, vice Christian Schmidt who declined the nomination. O. M. Martin who was injured by falling on the ice sometime ago, has received $00 f rom an accident insurance company. Thersa, daughter of Thomas and Bridget Rielly, died Thursday, aged 6 years aud 9 months.of rheumitum of the heart. A. Clime will furnish the locks for the museum cases in the agricultral college: Ailes & Grattou will manufacture thein! C. E. Bogardus of YpsilaDti, adrance agent for Lee & Rix's coinbination, was billing "The Celebrated Case" Monday. The following additional jurymen have been drawn: Lewis Hiscock and Osuier A. Soper, Superior, and Abner Beach, Lima. Monday the Daily News was moved into the basement nï the Hamilton block where the paper will hereafter be published. Jas. LeVan has purchased 100 acres of land three miles froiu Plymouth, Wayne county, and has moved his family thure to live. N. P. Hill has purchased of J. M. Swift Ihe lot adjoining the Malouey place on Fountain Street aad will build a new house. Married in this city on the 22d uit., by Rev. W. H. Ryder, Mr. Edward Avery.of Flat Rock and Miss Sarah Procter of Wayne. The city band will hold a bazar April 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 in liangsierfer's hall. Tha boys deserve liberal patronage. The juvenile temperance union will celébrate the third auniversary o,!' their organization this evening at the Unitarian church. Several persjns who contemplated building this summcr will defer it until nexl year on account of the high price of material. The Enterprise is of the opinión that the chancts are good for haviug a paper mili in Manchester. Subscriptions are wanted though. Margaret C. King a residnt of Salem for 45 years, and six years a resident of this city, ded Thursday in her 77th year, of consumption. John Geddes, who has acted as chairman of republican caucuses in this township for 25 years, was called to preside at the caucus Saturday. Messrs. Kyer & Petersou, have purchased the building now oecupied by the firrn of Swathel, Kyer & Peterson for a flour and feed store. It was $30,000 that an Ypsilanti insurance agent took on the court house, aad not $3,000 as the type made it read. A mistake, that was all. Because R. A. Beal has purchased a half interest in the St. James hotel block, some of the knowing ones think the new postoflice will not go up. In Ypsilacti the republicans have made the following noininations for alderinen: Wm. Robbius, J. J. Stepheuson, Thos. Campaign. M. M. Thompson. H. B. Mahn's comic opera company will give two entertainmeuts at the opera house Friday and Saturday evenings of this week; "Boccaccio" and "Mascotte." The fast train east, which ran through this city without stopping, will hereafter make this station- time 10.2G p. m. The Chicago express west stops here at 2.34 p. m. The tempemnce people of Ypsilanti may possibly nomínate a ticket, selecting the best men who have been nomiuated by the democratie and republican conveutions. Mis. L. D. Fitch, who makes a specialty of dressing ladies' hair, dressed the heads of the lady graduates for thesupper of tho dental students, and for commencetnent. The reform club will keep open house election day in the basement of the Unítarian church where refreshments will be served bj the ladies to all friends of temperan ce. Chas. Braun, of this township, bas accepted the nomination for supervisor on the democratie ticket and will run. Let the demócrata do their duty and he will be elected. Tboa. Matthewg ; a candldate for constable on the democratie ticket in the third ward. Torn is very popular with the boys, aad would ruake it hot for tht: republican nomiuee. F. P. Bogardu.s will scll ut admiuistrator's sale Wednesday, April 5, at 1 o'clock p. m., the personal property of the lato J. B. Campbell at auction on thu fair giouuds in Ypsilauti. We don't believe any democrats will be fooled into voting for the republican nomiuees for mayor and recorder because tüey liave beeu eudorsed by the "law and order party." Not much. The old counnil will conTene for the last time next Wednesday night. Aside from closiiii; up the year's business, sorue of the aldermen will take the opportunily to deliver farowell speeches. VV. O. Doty wishes TnE Democr at lo innounce that, while he is much obliged to his friends tor mentioniug his name in connection with the recortiership, he is not a candldate for the office. Nelson Booth, balf owner of the St. James hotel, lias sold his interest incluaing the furuiture and fixtures, to R. A. Beal for $25,000. The transfer of thu property was made Monday afternoon. Those persons who generally fitul the most faull with their ueilibora'sidewaiks either dou't own a toot of luud or ara barely abie to eko out an existence. Tüe puorer the pauper the bigger grumbler. The Con?regationalists celebrated th 35th anniversary of their societj Thurs day erening. Kev. Mr. Hubbell, a former pastor of the church, wa present. There was speaking, singine;, and story telling. G. W. Orcutt has taken thu contract to build for J. II. Swift & Co., a two story frame building liO x 60 feet for a cooper shop and store house.adjoiniugjtheir propeity in the iifth ward. The building will cost $800. Qood democratie timberfor mayor: Ii. J. Beakes, C. Hack, Moses öcabolt, Jno. N. Gott, H. H. Douglas, Gov. Felcb, Br. Kapp, Ú. II. Richmond, E. B. Pond, Warren Tremain, and others tbat migbt be menlioned. At tho "law and order meeting" last evening speches wei-e made by Prof. A. B. Palmer and others on the political outlook, ïhe object of these meetings has been to mouli public opinión and if possible catch democratie votes. The law alumni association elected the followiug offleers Aionday afternoon : President, Hon. T. M. Cooley ; orator, V. M. Gore; altérnate, M. E. Thomas; secretary, D. S. Frankelton; treasurer, Chas. H. Hamlin: poet, K. Twitcheil. Certain men Tfho are opposed to voting $20,000 for an engine house, would like to see s debt of $150,000 saddlcd on this city for waterworks. If these capitalists are so anxious to have a liberal supply of water, let them organize a corupany and manage it. Deacou Spence's jubilee singers fiom Tennessee will give two concerts at the opera house uext Wednesday and Friday eveniugs. lt is understood that ápence and the siugers will divide the profits. The gallery will be reserved for small boys. Enterprise: The Wheeler boys of Adnan, formerly of Manchester, are building a row boat in which they intend to go down the Grand river trom Wolf Uke to Lansing, at least, and have given the editor of ihe Enterprise an invitation to accompany them. Brothar Spence has the sympathies of the public in his sore bereavement. He feels that he his been abused by several membera of the reform club, and is thinking seriously of going to the Cannibal Islands to end his days. They do say it is a line country to live_ia. The April meeting of the pomological society will be held at the court house next Saturday afternoon, commencing at 3 o'clock. The committee will report the amount of stock subscribed for the erection of a canning, drying, jellying and apple-peach-butter manufacturiug establishment. Lee & Rix's combination bring their own scenery and orchestra, anü those who have steu the stolen and mutilated version of "ACelebrated Case" will soon have an opportunity to witness this great piece correctly and adequately preseuted. It is an altogether thrilhng and delightful play. - Detroit Oliaff. The democratie town caueus was held Salurday afternoon and the followioe: lickel nominated: SuperTisor, Charles Braun; clerk, Andrew Smith; treasurer, John Sniith; justioe, John Hagen; cotn missioner, James J. Parshall; constables, James J. Donohue, Jacob Uagen, Charles H. Davis, Frederisk Haas. The regents met Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, regeut Joy occupying a seat in the board tor the first time. After tliü ieference of several matters to the various cümmittees the board went into executive sessioü and so continued up to the hour of adjourninent. In the afternoon degrees were eonferred on the graduates of the law and dental departments. The alumni association of the dental college had a big time at the St. James Tuesday eveuing. The exercises cons.sted of toasts and responses, college aud class histories. The following offleers were elected for the ensuing year: President, J. B. McGregor. Port Huron; vice president, H. B. Tileston, Evansville, Iud. ; secretary and treasurer, R. A. Youug, Komeo. The repubheaus of Ypsilanti have nominated the foüowine; ticket; Mayor, A. II. Noble; supervisor, ürst district, Lee Yost; constable, second district, W. VV. Phillips. The following are the republican candidaces for aldermen: First ward, Wm. Hobbins; secoud ward, J. J. Stepenson; third ward, Thomas Campaign; to flll vacancy, N. M. Thompson; flftt ward, H. S. Boutel. Republican township nomíneos: Supervisor, I. N. S. Foster; treasurer, John Allmand; clerk, Alunzo Davis; highway comm8sioner, J. C. Schenck; justice, Isaac Bisbee; school inspectors, Francis Holland, one year, E. B. Öcott, twoyears; constables, Chauncey Orcutt, Fred StabUr, Itooert Bradley, John U'Hara, Jr. For supervisor, 114 votes wer cast, Fos ter. 94, Fred Braun, 48. A special meeting of the council was held Friday evening. A balance due D. L. Gates of $7.94 was allowed. . An or der for $2 payable to Jerry Colüns for cleaniug engiue, was ordered drawn on the general fund. The following persons were appoinled to assist on the board of registration: Second ward, Herman Hutzel; fourth ward, Charles A. Chapín and P. O'Hearn; sixth ward, P. D. Woodruff. Of "A Celebrated Case" which will be played at Hill's opera1 house on Monday evening, the Lansing Republican speaks in the highest praise. The play itself is one of thu most powerful dramas ever put on the stage, and his had an almost unprecedented run, and has everywhme met witli the most flattering bucccss. "There are few bettir companies on the road to-üay," says the Lansing Republican, "than the Lee & Rix combination." Detroit "Chaff," which is usually correct says of Lee & Rix's "Celebrated Case" party, which plays this ereat melodrama at Hill'g opera house next Monday night: "Lee and Rix bring their owu scenery and orchestra, and those who have seen the stolen and mutilated versión of "A Celebrated Case" wil) soon have an opportunity to witness thiu great piece correctly and adequately pmsented. It ii in altogether thrilling and delijhtful play." The law alumni banquet took place at Hangsterfer's hall Mouday. The exercises consisted of toasts aud responses; Universities, President Jas. B. Angelí; The Bar, Prof. W. P. Wells; Our Faculty, M. K. Brown; Our Successors, D. H. Mercer; The Famous Lawyer, J. W. Remick; Our Sister in-law, C. H. Hamlin; Class of '82, W. W. Cook; Our Banquet, M. J. Niblank. The class history was read by G. W. Allen and tho prophecy by O. F. Ilunt. Ypsilanti will bo obliged to pay about $85,000 principal, interest and costs, so says the supreme court of the United States. Some 12 years ago the city voted to give to the Detroit & HilUdale railroad $50.000 to aid in the construction of the line. The bond were isgued and drew 8 per cent interest. Instead of the road bcing a benelit it injured the place aud au eiïort vis made to repudíate the delit. The decisión is tinal and the bouds and interest on the same must be paid. The democratie city conveoüon in Ypsilanti uomimited the folio wing ticket: Mayor, H. K. Bcorill; constable, tirst district, George Palmer; second district, John Schemelil; supervisor, first district, AI. Cramer; second district, M. L. Shutts; justice of the peace, first district. Frank Joslin; second district, M. Warner. Aldermen: First ward; J. W. Babbitt; second, Jay Worden; third, full term, W. C. Stevens; to fill vacaney, W. Whittey; fourth, J. Fullmore; fiftü, "William Deubel. The lifth anmversary of the reform club will commence to-niorrow evening in the Unitaria churci, on which occasion the ball will be opened with a speech by the liev. K. 15. Pope, of Chicago. Saturday nijjhl Prof. tfiimuel Uickie, otie of the finest i'.-mpiTance orators in tke state will address the meetÍDg. Sunday afteruoon at 3 o'clock Col. ü7 T. Beard, of the Post and Tribune will have sumetbiog to say, at;d in the eveuing R. E. Frazer, the olc stand by, will shout for tempéranos and reform. The number of teleuhones in ibis city bas been increused to 61, and all the oíd subscribers have renewed for auolher year. It is only s question of time before tue nuinuer wiü be increaaed to 100. The örst person generally to cry clown tuis euterprise,is eitlier too pooi ortoo penurious to subscribe for a telcphone, and will, il he has the opportunity, use ocewhenever he can get a chance at the instrument. üur advice lo such a oue is smoke less three cent cigars and stop sponging on your neighbors. Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. The April number especially commends itself, for it abounds with literature of a more Iban usual varied, interesting and instructivo charactcr, and is remuikable in the artist.c department. There are over one bnndred line illustrations, and a handsorae colored plate frontispiece, "Othello lïelalhig lus Adventures Before Desde mona." The anieles are peculiarly interesting, and aro replete with iuformation. Ia the department of fletiou "Leonie, Empress of the Air," by (íerald Carletou, 3 continued, nd there are short stories and sketches by P. B. Marston, Rev. W. II. Cleveland, R. B. Kimball, Elizabeth Bige low, T. B. Thorpe. etc. The poems are generally beautifuliy illustraled, and there is au abundance of short articles, paragraphs, auecdotes, etc. The comic opera of Boccaccio will be giveu at the opera house to ruorrow eveniug by a company of 40 artists. The Püiladeiphia Daily Evening TelegrapU says that it is one of the recently pro duced works that has achieved a legitímate as well as an immediate success. The Mahn company, wbicb gaye it at the Aren btreet Theatre, first made the Philadelphia public acquainted with its merits and they ouglit lo attract gcod audiences everywhere. The special feature of interest íd the performance was the appearanee of a new meraber of the company, Miss Franceses Guthrie, in the character of "Fiametta." Tuis lady has a charrning and weil cultivated voice, and she at once won the cordial regards of her audience. On Saturday evening the optra of "Mascot'e" will be giren. The Daily News Sunday paid T. J. Keech, the efficiënt manager of the telephone exchange, a handsome compliment and suys the usefulness of the telephone is thus well attested and given all possible needed commeudation. The hard iabor that Manager Keecli luis done in the matter ia al.so thus being substautially rewarded and thoroughly appreciated. Few have labored for a public benefit with tbe disinterested and unremi'.ting zeal that ' has characterized manager Keech's efforts, and it is a pleasure to see that his work is being recognized. By the first of May telephone connection will be had with Jacksou, Dexter, Chelsea, Grass Lake, Base Lake, Adrián, Wyandotte, Detroit, Port fluron, Mt. Clemens, Saline, Delhi Mills, E. W. Boyden's farm in Webster, and Toledo. The hitch school junior exhibitiou took place Friday eveningand was well attended. The followiug program was observed: Essay, 'Our American Egypl," Kellie M. Dawson, Effiigharn, 111. ; oratiou, "Coinmerce," Myron W. Mills, Marysville; recitation, "The Last Hymn," Louise L. Loving, Ann Arbor oration, "American Unity," Eobcrt W. Mooie, Delphi, Iud. ; oration, "The Best Edueation," Nellie A. Platt, Pittsfield; oration, "If We Knew," Minnie E. Btitson, Ann Arbor; oration, "Emigration," G. Edwaid Taylor, Ann Arbor; e&s.ay, "The Duty of Selfishness," Ada L. TJpson, Ann Arbor; recitation, "The Boy Who Went From Home," Gertrude Warren, South Lyon; oratiou. "The Jesuits in North America," Chas. II. Webster, Piltsüeld; oratiou, "Self Reliauce," Alice B. Wheuler, Pittsfield. The exercises were interspersed with music which was well rendered. There are 77 young ladies the and gentlemen Q juuioi class. Next Monday the tax-payers will vote on the proposition of apprópriating $20,0Ü0 for building a new city hall and engine house. The amount asked for may be considered by some loo much to put into a building al the present time, but it must be retnembered the city is growing. It is well knowu by those who have taken the trouble to examine into the matter, that the lire department is cramped for room, and a large amount of property which has been accumuiating for several years and at au expenditure of several thousand dollars, is actually being ruined on ac c lunt of the olJ leaky building in which it is tucked away. "And yet certain persons are so foolish as to believe that the buiiding now used for this purpose is good enough. In the first place it is altogether inadequate, no one can truthfully deny this. U the appropriation asked for is considered too large, those persons should remember that two bridges were built and paid for the past year at an expense of nearly $10,000. Aaron Childs, one of the oldest and most respected citizensof the township of Augusta since 1834, died Suuday of paralysif--. He was born at Henniker, Merriniack couuty. N. H., December 1, 1S0G. He was reared on a farm until he was 17 years o!d, when he learned to weave woolen cloths in a factory at Petersburg where he remained five years, and the n moved to Great Falls, N. H., where he carried on tbii business for one year. From this place he moved to Nashua, remained there a short time, thence to Chautauqua, N. Y., and a year after, in 18'á4,eniigraled to Washtenaw county and eutered 1Ü0 acres of land on sectiou 15. Mr. Childs assisted in the organization of Augusta towuship; the firsl meeting be ing held at his residence. He was elected clerk at the first towuship election, which office he Satisfactorily filled for several years. He was a member of the board of supervisors for 15 consecutive terms and postmaster at Paiut Creek for a considerable length of time. In 1870 he was elected a member of the btate legislatura from this couuty for one term, consistmg of two sessions. Politically he was a firni believer in the principies inaugur ated by Andrew Jackson. He was married April 11, 1833, to Hannah F. Berais. His wife and five children survive him. William K. Childs, sergcaut-at-urms of the Michigan house of representatives, is at present a resident of Ihis city. There is no doubt that mayor Kapp and recorder Douglas will be re-nominated by the democratie city convention Saturday evening. The democracy feel that these gentlemen should be indorsed for the very able manner in which they have assisted in managing the affairs of the city the past year, as the report of the recorder, which is published iu to-day's paperWill show. A few republicaus who style themselves "law and order" men are attempting to créate dissentions among temperance democrats, hoping thereby to induce them to split their ticket, and thus aid in the election of republicansto office. Wc don't believe any democrats will be hoodwinked in this way. It is simply a game that is being played by Jofcn Schumacher, Chas. Boylan, Wm. Copeland, Eider Spence, and a few others in the in terest of the bosses who are over anxious to elect James Treadwell mayor. Kever in the history of this city have the laws been better snforced, or ths affairs of the city moro economically administered thun under mayor Kapp's administraron. The hue and cry tbat tliis city lias twen disorderly, originated in the minda of a few fanática who were mcouraged by republican leaders, and tbe talk of nominating red ribbon men for the various offices was to capture certain deiuocrats and tima defeat the democratie nomíneos. Those who attended tbe republican city convention could aee the hand wnling on the wall, and the way the red ribbon delegates wheeled into line when they were iu tbc majority was enough to convince the most skeptical tbat they were not sincere when agitating the nominaüon of a citizens' or "law and order" ticket. Treadwell had been "flxed;" the ttmpcrance men ahould unite on him, democrats, republicans and greenbackers alike, just to elect a republicau mayor. The game won't work. Tüe ofïicers of tbe Toledo road should be mude to keup their word. The citizens have submitted to indignities long enough. Of courne the road has been a beneüt to Ann Arbor, but the peopje should not be imposed upon. Tbey furliisiied the money to build the roaJ and honsoS too, That's w"hat Ann ABBOM Dbmocbat. We don't know wliat indig niucs the citizeus of Ann Arbor have been subjected to on account of the Tolde road, Lmt o do know that work was stopped upon said road in this county in mid winter 1S8U, without payingthe men. some ot whom ware obliged to go to jail to gel a place to sleep and soniethin.tï' to eat. We are also Informad that not one dollar of these debts have been paid to this day. Can the DsMOOBAT lell us whether the mouey which belongs to these laborers, bas goue to build hous.es? And by the way.where are the Asbleys? "VVheu they were urging our people to give them money they were here often, but of late no one of the trinity, either the Governor, James or iiarry frequent our streets. We have no doubt a good inany in this community would really liko to sec them. - Pontiac Gazettc. We knovv of many a Hor devil who worked on the road in nis vicinity who couldu't gut a ceut exeept by selling his time at from 2 to 50 cents on tho dollar. And some of the officers had a finger in the pie. They pock:ted hundreds of dollars whicb. righifully jelonged to these laboriug men. Thb Jemockat at the time showed up the nearious business mueh to the dlscomflture í tuose who were engaged in il. Governor Ashiey, it is said, never invested a dollar u the road. He hadn't il to invest or we ire misinformed. VVheu he h'ral carne here to live he rcDted a 4 x ö place somewhere ia the fourth'ward. To-day the amily reside in one of the finest and most xpensive houses iu the city and it is not ented either. The governor also owus n Toledo a handsome block of houses. In act he is said to be well heeled. The nauager boasts that the road has paid )ig. Kow the question is, what becomes t the money? No doubt the many creauors wouïu like to kuow, mthougli it ruight do tbem no good. It has been a grab game all the way through, and Mr. Oazelte mau you can betyour bottom dollar that the Goveruor, James, llarry, and the rest of the Ashleys wiü be well provided tor.