The Following Are The Programmes

íor the campfires at University hall, Tuesöay and Wednesilay evenlógs: TUESDAY EVENING. 1. Music. 2. Reading of Scripture and Prayer by Rev J. T. Suuderland. i'. Xddre'ss of Welcome in behalf of the city, by the Mayor, Hon. Wm. G. Doty. 5. Address of Welcome in behalf of the l'niversity, by Judge Cooley. fi. Music. 7. Response by Chas. L. Eaton, Dept. Commander G. A. R. 8 Response by Mrs. Sara L. Brown, Dept. President W. R. C. Í1 Response bv ('omrade M. E. Hall, Inspector General S. of V.. U. S. A. 10. Music. 11. Address by ex-Gov. Aiistui Blair. 12. Music. 13. Benediction. 1VEDNESDAY EVENING. 1. Music. 2. Reading of Scripture and Prayer by Rev. Henry Tatlock. 3. Music. 4 Address by Comrade John Palmer, Commander-in-chief National G. A. R. 5. Address by Comrade A. G. Weissert, Past Senior Vice-Com. National G. A. R. 6 by ('omrade H. M. Duflield, Past DetlK om. of Michigan. 7 Addreö i by Comrade E. A. Alger. Past Commander-in-chief National G. A. R. 8. Music. 9. From 3 to 5-minute talks : 1. Bv Prof. Washington Gardner, Albion, Mich. _'. By Comrade James Tauner, ex-Commis'sioner of Pensions. Washington. D. C. 3. By Hon. A. B. Morse, Judge of Michigan Supreme Court. i. By Mrs. Abbie R. Flagg, Past President W. R. C, Battle Creek, Miei). 5. By Comrade Chas. P. Lincoln, Dept. Cora. of Pensions, Washington, D. C. 10. Music. 11. Recitation, "Sheridau's Ride," by Prof. T. C. Trueblood. 12. Höt Shot by the Minute Men : 1. Comrade C. V. R. Pond, Hillsdale, Mich. 2. Comrade E. P. Allen, Ypsilanti, Mich. S. Comrade Charles L. Eaton, Dept. Com., Paw Paw, Mich. i. Comrade C. B. Grant, Judge Supreme Court, Lansing, Mich. 5. Comrade C. L. Brundage, Senior ViceCom., Paw Paw, Mich.. imd others. 13. Music. u. Beuediction. The name of Col. Dean will be preSanted tO tlic encajnpment fov the pofcitio-n of Departinent Commander. Thdss ds aot li is oiïii .move, and lus consent tlu'irto luis been obtained after miioh Bolicitation by fi-iends. ïheso nre the BOrt of mom. that honor pomtions to whieh they are choseu. It 5s to be hoped that the delegates .present will eonsider his name favorably. Comrade Dean, of Ann Arbor, enlisted in July, 18G2, and froni 2d Lieu1-onant ri'.-ulied to Lieiitenant ('olonel in, .the 2i!d Mii-h. Inï. He svrved with hta iu,imcnt in Kentncky, taking part ín all its jnarclies and skivniislies while ín that state. In May, 1862, ie was assigned to dtity as acting Ass't InBpectar Gtemeral, on the staií oí Brig-. "Geai'l. R. O. Granger. On Sept. 24, 1863, be waa relieved f rom staií duty at lii own rpqnest, that he miülit take commaud of his regiment in the field, the colonel been eaptnred tmd the láeutenant eolonel severely Hvottnded at the battle of Ohicamauga, Ga. By lii own requost he was also frelieved from dtity as a mcmbor of a inilitary eommission of which Gen'l. Paine was preeident, lor the trial of cotton bpeculatops. He remained in charge of lii.s regiment ttntil it was mustered out. June. 26, '65, he took part la the operatione about Chattanooga, Mission Eidge, Atlanta camjKiin'n, et-c., and was conspicuous for öevotion to duty. In the latter part il November, 186, ho was irranted iie first leave ui aDsemee - 20 ilays- with permission to ;isk the Beeretary of War for ten days extensión. The tem d.-iys extensión was ;--aníed, ani to the evening of its reeeipt in Detroit. Oews camie tb.at fche troops at ChattiuKiopi 'had been ordered to tho defense of Nashviille. He did jiot walt to e.njoy his leave of absence, but Btarted Inwnediately for Xashvüle, where he ai-i-ived the day before tlubattle, and found that liis regiment had been left at Ch.ittanooga n part of the garrison of that post. With au unexpired leave of absence in hi.-; poetet he reported t.o Gen. Thomas, and was assigned to rluty on the staff of Maj. Oen. Jas. B. Steedman, in which capacity he Bterved during the battie of Nashville, one of the hottest and most decisive iiatües oí the war. His wliole term rf service was spent in the field, on ticüvc rtuty every day, v.-ith the esCeption oï the leave of absence referred to above. His (i. A. B. work has been of gre&t ralue to his post, and the aepartment as post commander, delégate to national cncampmcnts, inember of the couneil of administration, on Transportation committee, legislativo eoinmittee to secure the SolÖier's Home, He gave evidense of grea ability and genuime love tor his comJ rades. He bas never asked lor ;:- fice in the ;. A. B. and will not sos licit votee, bèllevlag tliat office should wek the pian. - Oooper's Coïfee First Camp Fire. The first campiipe wns ü.ai oi the the ex-prisoners of war, held at the fiourt house Momday ewning. It was quite '11 attemded considering the ii-.ief nolice that had been gven of it. üev. J. .1. Phelpe, of lonia. was caled to the chaii'. After Business Men's Juartette of tltóe eity had givOn one w two songs in their admirable way, the bugle souoded and the meeting startetl off with the personal exiperience of the cliairman, whleh were vci-y imcrrstmg. Capt. Manly being cal! 3 upon said that he had been prlsooer of M-ar only a little ot iï a week, but b was long i'iicv' , as he was stripiped ui cvri-ythiii he possessed exhis paaite and blouse. H ■ ielt that the gavérnment liad been slow in Caring Eor tbose who suffex'ed in soutHRrn pfrieon pens, and beliered evory ome oí tliem shouid bf pensioned; Au i:.'i'(l eoim-ade recitêd some oí the versee ihat had boen scratched on the walls O:' I.ibby prisou by Ur.ion saldi 'i s, (ncl bifOUgfet down tii hou.-,' by the recilation, lor tfaere was no místalo the point in líhese víses. .Ia.-. I!. Sanndcrs, ivlm was Confdned in Anöersottville maay months, beliefd that the n-uvci-uMiu-iit difl right in not eSfi'hanging tlv prisoners two tor one as as pwoposed, tor it would have ;;iv'ii the eoüth 50,000 fvcsh iiifii to pui ín the field, and the northprii- prisonera rere totailly unïit fov service. Alter a few eringe by Comrade Mctatyre, oí Jllinois, oí whk-h was eottnpoeed in prfeon by himself, the adjournod nntil Tuesday ovcniñg, the cnlire audience jolning in on "Márching throaigh Georgia." Ove!1 two humdred veterans wlll be turneo out of the Milwaukee brancli of iho National Home for Disablcd SoMi'rs as a í-csult oí the recent medica] cxaminalion made by a special commission, sent to ascertain the rambar oí imnatee physksally able to provide for tliem&clves. Tliis step was tnithorized by the National Board of Soldiers' Home Managers, and was lu the varioufi Homes throughout the country as well as at Mihvaukee. The inounds re sinking level witli t!ie plain. Aa if T i j i r ' h hurried footsteps gently presned ■Vith tender me-nories wbere our héroes rest - Those mounda above our couutry's buried ulam. The turf is thickeniug with the passing years And daisies now grow thicker in the sod, Wnere sleep the nation's dead,and thicker nod The lilies watered by a nations tears. And all is c:lm beneath the grass to-day, Quiet and soft their peaceful Blumbers prove, Ueedless lüko of wïïat goes ou above, Wliether they lay them down in blueorgray. We bring our offerinss for those who stood For home aiul country agaiu&t all beside, Who, holding loyal to that Bervlce, died, Thuá sealing their devotion with their blood And may the passing years weave closer yet The interlaeing ties'of human kiud. As in the sod the knotted grasses bind And hold the springing daisies closer set. ■. v G. A. R. visitors will find in A.nn Arbor one of the best lighted citiea isi the state, lor the clectric light comj)-any furndshea a higher candle-powvi- light than is u.sually given. The Hights ave wel] gjgtributed everywliui-e, ,t'it-i n the college .-ampus, -vhich oiiyiit to be lighted uji the saine as our streets. Why -would it mot bc a good plan for the city and university authorities to unite in tiiis, dividing the expense, sothat it wonld iiot be much lor eith;r ? We presume the clectric eompany would supply the lights at the same ]ow rate that tlio citj' obtnins.