The Legislature Should

not dally long with the Dakin trial, or submit the people to much expense. It ought to be sufficient to prove his admissions to numerous members of the legislature. He is worthy of impeachraent upon those admissions of his guilt alone, without cu'.ering inlo any further detail?. Dakin is confessedly too simple or too wicked to be an honest legislalor, and we need a legislaiure as nearly honest &3 llie times will allow. The official canvass of the vote cast for judges of tbe supreme court, and two amendtnents are as follows : Jl'DGE FOR LONG TEBH. Long - 34,701 Camp - 140,211 Blanchard __ 27,658 Clute 18,530 JCDGE FOB SHORT TERM. Campbell 170,746-30,985 Griffin 139.7(51 Atkinson..;. - 32,: 96 Cheever 18,5w THE PBOHIBITORT AMEKDMENT Ye ...178,470 No 5,835 THE SALAMES A-MENDMENT. Yes 72,718 No 12I,8S8- 52170 BEQENTS OF THK ONIVEESITY. Roger W. Butterfleld 172,351 Christian Vanderveen 141,861 William H. Millar 27,601 David Preston 18,?73 Charles Hebard „ 172,608 Rufus F. Sprague 141.962 William G. Baumgardner 27,679 Amherst B. Cheney 18,671 Imperfect and scattering 1,561 "It makes me mad," said Mr. Seabolt, of the enterprising grocers, Rinsey & Seabolt, " every time I read or.e of those " booming" articles in your piper. I think if those windy féUowi who waste so much ot' their time in blowing about what the business men of Anu Arbor ought to 3o, would put their hands in their pockets as we do and " shell out" a little of their hard earned cash, instead of b'.owing their bugles so much, it would be better for all concerned. We offer $'200 toward the canning factory, and $50 towards keepint; the capsule factory here. If all these fellows who waste their wind in the papers, would turn in and help, it would be better for the whole town. Ann Arbor is doing well enough. She is a growing prosperous, beaatiful city, and there are few in the state that are doing better," etc, etc. And we couldn't help thinking, Amen. Last Saturday Gov. Luce appointed Col. D. B. Ainger, editor of the Charlotte Republican, adjutant general, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of General Robertson, a few weeks ago. A more satisfactory appointment, to the republicang, or the profession to which he belongs, could not havebeen made. Co!. Ainger was bom in Belleview, Ohio, March 9th, 1844. He enli-,ted at the age of 17 in the Second Ohio Cavalry, and after serving there two years entered the 23rd Ohio infantry, President Ilayes' regiment, and fought for his country two years longer. After the war he was in the newspaper business for fourteen years in Napoleon and Bryan. In 1877 he bought the Charlotte Republican of the present proprietor of The Register, and edited it up to 1878, when he was appointed postmaster at Washington by President Hayes, and held that position ably until the death of Garfield, since which time he has edited his paper at Charlotte. He was on Gov. Alger'8 staff, and now holds the very honorable position of president of the State Publisliers' association.