Carveth Of Hastings, The Wife

Boner, was genteneed, laat Friday, for eighteen years to Jackson prison. The verdict givee universal satisfaction. Mant citizens begin to wonder what action the committee will take in regard to the proposition recently offered by the Michigan Central railroad company. The semi-centennial of Michigan's admission to the unión will be held at Lansing, June 15. When we think of the many and wonderful changes since Michigan was one of the territories, ït seems as if she were more than fifty years old. Suogestions as to "booming" the city are in ord r. Who will subscribe $500, $400, $300, $200, or $100? All it needs is a starter. Communications on the subject are all very well, and attraot the public eye, but it takes money to make the mare go. Mr. Cleveland's admininistration is one that is growing in popularity every day with tbe masses, who believe him to be what has long been needed at the helm of our ship of state, an honest, fearless, determined man; one who sees things as they are, and takes hold with a flrm grip and an unswerving purpose to guide this ship arigkt, clear from all breakers of corruption, fraud and evil. The message of President Cleveland to the Senate is such a one as might be expected from him. He plainly tells those who have had the cbeek to demand certain papers and kis reasons for taking off the heads of republicana, that it is none of their business. He takes the ground that papers relating to suspension from office are not official papers, and tbat under the circumstances he does not feei justified in sending oopies of them to the senate. The republicans appear to be greatly exercised over what they choose to term auministration may have made mistakes, it would be surprising if it did not, as mistakes are common to all the human family, but lts mistake have been so triüing that our republican frieuds are obliged to take a telescope to magnify them into sufücient prominence to be visible to the eyes of the people. Thé "great dissatipfaction" talked about, can only be found in the wurjs of opponents, who hope to profit by making things appear in a false light. No admininistration Bince that of Jackson, has taken so finn a hold of the masses as has President Cleveland's. And il is not strange that such should be the fact, for the masses are impersonated in Mr. Cleveland . He is one of them himself, and all the power and honor which has been ponfwrröl nmn kim mui not put an aristooratiohair in his head. He is one of the people.