During The Last Seven Days, The Following

ing pergoos have declsred their intentions of becoming citizens, and renouncing every foreign prince, potentate, Btate, or sovereignty : Frederick Sommers, Michael Breuninger, John August, William J. Murphy, Martin Schaeble, William Klein, Frederick Klein, Louis Kubler, George Koller, Michael Flumm, Gottfried Schuon, Jacob Hengel, Jacob Seybolt, John Jacob Werner, William Byrne, John Sears, Gottlieb Maulbetsch, Jacob Gross, Jacob Marquerdt, Adam Seeger, George Rohde, Oito Jarrandt, Chrigtian Seeger, Christian Prinzing, John Friiz, Frederick Schmidt, Philo Luckhardt, Andrew Heimerdinger, John Rattray, William Burg, Gottlob Illi, Christian Raule, John Schneider, George Lumpp, John George Leibsle, CharleB Hermano, Thomas Granger, Frederick Garrod. The euiperor of Germany gets left the most, but Queen Victoria is also renounced, and the republic of Switzerland. The following from the Summit County Leader, puhlished at Breckenridge, Col., Jan. '25, 1888, is regarding the Star Mountain Mining company ot Ann Arbor. It is to be hoped that the company will "strike it rich": "Gardner & Bernatchy have completed 100 feet of their contract on the Star Mountain mine, above Blue Falls. They report a great improveacent in the vein of mineral, and a much softer formation. The tunnel is now in 245 feet, and about 100 feet below the upper workings on the vein. They are proposing to extend the tunnel 150 feet further during the winter. The heaviest machinery for the mili of the Star Mountain Mining company, which arrived at the depot here some weeks since, has al! been delivered at the mili and placed under cover. The lighter items of supplies nd machinery necessary for the completion of the plant will arrive early in the spring, direct from the manufacturera." Regent Whitman know that there is one watchman in the University who has a stern, although perhaps mistaken, sense of duty. Mr. Whnman burried over to the chemical laboratory on the alarm ot fire last week, but the fire was already out and the door was locked. The Ann Arbor correspondent of the Deuoit Tribune tells the rest: "He knocked on the door ard an over-offieious watchman made his appearance. Mr. Whitman stepped forward, supposing that the watch man knew him, but he didn't or wouldn't. Mr. Whitman told him who he was, but the watchman inlormed him that it made no difference who he was, he couldn't come in. Mr. Whitman stopped to expostulattand ezpl&in, but he töund hiiuself suddenly faced about and forcibly ejected into the crowd. The watchman is still on duty."