Death Of "dick" Trevellick

Richard F. Trevellick, the labor agitator, and a man vlio lived by his bratns, wíúch he used íbr, ií n.oti alwaysin ue interest of, the worktngm:m. (lied at ttte home in Detroit yesteWay a. m.. of paralysis. 'j-l„. deceasd was boro May 2d, 1830, at Saint Mnry's. one of the B4ciUy felande, England, and took to , M1-ly inllfc. Hewasa ehip earpeatar by traile, bnt U Ws Me as a Bafflar dslted most f , urianas ()í the known world. He helped to the 8-hOW nov,,n(-nt at Vucklaa, New Zelandia 1852, aadin 1857 dM tbe same at Melbcurne, Australk. Ín 1862 te rain, to Detroit to reside, and has taken part in all aetanoerot aad reenbaok mo meute in thla state i.,r years. to 1880 he prcsided onw toe National Gremback eannttam. He resided 1„ Ann Arbor íor a mvmber of years, comins heredo edúcate his ons, one OÍEomite gradnateoftheVmve.sity. forsookhimandcamedtheconvicttón to all who came In contact with himthathewasinthefinestsen, the word a gentleman. One ot the mot Btriking traite in bis character was his H è weü-balanced, sound judgment. wayed by passion or prejudice he held alwavs a just balance in we.gbing the merite and demerita o! anyquesSm and when he had the opportumty Ta fullinvestiation of any .natter lus judgment upon it would command the iespectofallwhokDewhim. Thisqnali,v was manifest in everythinj? connected with him. Of comee the Juntar Hop at Aun Arbor w. brilliant nml dading s,ueess It ooortttutes one of the hap pieSt memorie in aa -tu-e college eourse an.l to lro, it wouU be to outva, traditie ttat gl to alma mater e of her ebtetoU It "tn.swe.tbo.niso, of K-lal derotoe. to ttoe StmggltoS tiples of le.untag brief recreatio,! on the VW7 wS to tta sheep-stón goal, a glad-,„no. rest at the slirtoe wliere beauty, mu,xs vU. wtedon and tevpischore wito flytog teet m.ake oommoa offl in„, m the name of all the ciarte aiTintties, let the daace go on.-Detrolt Free Press. The grea ceateai states will have to eettle be juestion of wha the circuíate médium oí the nation shall be. The east wnnts goldt Wet ie detenntaed npon silyer. The great central states say that both gold and Bilver are needed, and tt will be as it aUvays Ivas bwn. The con-rvative ceatral Btate stand ae a Alance wheel between the east a,nd the wet, where the radical id eas of eaoh ca.n mfc ató be reconcüed. The eiurt amd the weet will Te rmly boavnd to eaoh ottow by the great conrvUve poputotion exi.ting m what wl once called the northwest, now the central etatea . Th charter for ctttes of the -Ith dZ, S between 8,000 and oieS of the state, and three villages, ypsilanti being one of the number. The torne is not far distanfc whea Ltoln-s büthday wlU be observed ta the United States the MM U AVahijigton-s. It is only a litue ,,v r a quarter of a ceartury sanee the düth oí thte world's hero, and ye n urarlv OTery city of tlve great north Ine observaace of hte birthday is had. The te very nrach opposed to any extra ordiimry expenses betag ma.de by thta legtelature, a.nd yet the pvoposL-tion to appropriate $10,000 for a, Btatue of the late ex-Gov. Wamto be placed iíi memorial Hall. W a&hinuton, D. C. is eo eminently just amd proper, tbat wO can but approve oí it. The outlook for Judg-e Kinne's nominatiom is continually improving. The repúblicas oí the state are catching oin to the fact that hO is not only the most avaiiable but one of the most deservüig men in the state for the place. He has cool judffmeint, a head full oí brains, and has alwajTs been a great voite getter. Senator McMMan te at work upon a scheme to get the governraent to transfer its ownershiip of Macklnac Island to the state oí Michinga, the state to preserve it a a public park. It is to be hoped that this beautiful spot of earth anay be preeerwd to the people of tbis atate in this way. It shoulil liever pa.ss into the hands of prtviate partiee. Ca.pt. Cameron, cf the Teutonic, Who stocxl 37 houre on the bridge oE that baat, giving orders and eeeing that they wwe obeyed, a.nd in the meaai time saving ttoe lives of eight fiehermen, -n-ho were ioiuid on a Binall creutt in tlie ocean in a in-rishing coni dition, la a hero Avorthy of a monument. H-e remained at his ]}0t of duty tliïvug-h his fet, hands and nose ■vere trozan, and onO eye so Irosted Hiat lie prohably ne-s-er can see out oï it a.ga.i'ii. Tliere should be enough of the spirit of gemerosity among the I wealthy pople of thls nation to see tliat he never wantï for anything more in tlils lite. Such courage, such áTXfcioii to duty ougilit to 1 so re warded tliat i uch deeds will bo em rflatcil. At the rate established by the present admiiüstratiom gold boncis wlll evemtually becotme 'the chief article of expoirt. The industry eeems to flourIsh without ewn imidcntal protECtioo. The grood graoe aaid pleasant raanner ín -vvhách Mlr. N. J). Con-bia moved to make Mr. AVodomoyer's nominutiom unaaaiino'UB In tlic county conwiifn.n made many warm frleods íor liiin. It was a no.ble act of a erous rival. VThal a.n advantage ilt wofllld be to the country il the members of the 58d oomgneas, ll-ke their prototypes of oM, co'uld be sent ünto swtne and thO swine driven down o. ibeep place into the sea.- Ars-u-. The alxvO is ranik heresy ". Aiul swine ai-e really too ralaable to be tveated In that raa.nner. A bilí is beforc Uve le-islatuire to prevent the allogether too oomraon practice of ft lapge stock of goods and immediately giving chattle mo.rtgage to wiie or near frleoids. Tlie bill wlll provide that all of the asseta o.f a;ny insolvent person, except the $250rEfierved ag-ainist executiooi, shall hfi coTisidered attacbable, and it says tbat any mortgnges given af ter a debt has been. accrucd, are no'b to be pi-efenred. AU creditors are to be placed on thO eame basis. Judge Oha.rles I. AVheeler, o( Detroit, died in tJve Oak Grove retreat at Fl'mt, Tuesday moiriiing, ï"eb. 12, nged 81 yeare. Froim 1859 to 1874 Judge Walker was a lecturer in the law dt-partmcnt, formiing with Judgef Cooley and Campbell the ori-mal faoulty of that department, and is well lcao'wn in Aan Arbar. He was a brothier of Bdward C. AValker, :vho dried a sliort tim sinoe. Congreswnnm Aiery in spealdng a.bout tlie üesire to gerryma.nder the congressáonal districts in the interest oí this or th,at cangressma.11, wrote these sensible worde to a íriend re eently : "The Micliig-an legisilature would do well ito stop 'nionkeying wibh tlie congres?ional dlstricte. We have 12 now that are ropublican un der a democratie apportionment. We oan't get a.ny more iinder a republi can appoa-bioinment, Better let wel enougli alone." Here is aaother benefit derived from the democratie ta.rilf law : Under the reduced American tariff on still wines, the Germán exports for the laat ciuartr of 1894 were larger than those in the last quairteir oí 1893 ly 3,300 cases, amd 180,000 gallons in cask?. You see a low tariff brtdgs forelgn trade. What matters it that these extra cases of wtne liave to 1e paid tor im igood American gold ? Isn't our toreign trade increased ? Hon. Roger W. Bntterfield is serving bis first term as Regent, and as he has shown great interest in the University he should receive a renomination. He is in able lawyer with good business ideas- a valuable man on the board. As most of the regents are located in the eastern part of the state, it is just that the two selected at the convention next week shall be frotn tlie western side. This is particnlarly trne considering that the justice of the supreme court will undonbtedly be chosen from the eastern side. Butterfield and Hackley will be a good ticket for Regents, to run, with Kinne for Justice. The repubücans of AVashtenaw oounty will step mto the fray on the firat oí April next with entire confidence of victory. Tliey have placed upen thetr ticket one of the finest yoixiig men any party can present for the suffrages ai the psople of this county for Coramissioner of Schools. He is a yo'Uing man wluo has earned hls oivn way in the Avorld, and has educated luiimself entirely by nis wvu efforts. He will anake a the state, and who will impart a spirit of push. and eoier-gy to ouir schools tha-t wlll them up to a still higirer staaidard of efficiency. It is of such material as he that successf ui mn 'in all walks of lif & are inado. A new religión is epreading over the Avorld. Not through a new sect, but in all eects. It is a g-entle flood that is islowly but surely breakiii}? down the reefs of cruel dogmas. It is the religión that teaches simple, natural goodness and nothing more. It teaches that eomewhere there is perfectxm and omnipotence. It taches the won-snip of thi great soul of taie uni-ver&e. It teaches the mastery of self in a patiënt pursuit of excellence. It teaches a love of mankind that üomprelit'ii(l all other virtudes. It regards pnayer ajid coofeesioin, bapiblam and pennanco, alms and sacrifice, foinns and doctrines as insig-nilicant and of nu consequence. 'lhe anly eeeentlala are the worship of God, the subjugation. of self and the service of l'ioneer Press. Knglisli Spaviu Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes irom horses, Blood Spiivtos, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, KingBonc, Stilles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, (.oughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Wammted the most wonderïul I'lemi.sh Gure ever fenown. Sold by II. J. Brown, druggist, Ann Arbor, Mioli.