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Posted on 01/04/2014 by 67
2degrees, the world's leading community for sustainable business, will recognise the companies driving innovation and pushing the boundaries of sustainability at the 2014 2degrees Champions Awards, and you have a chance to support us and our work so please vote!
Posted on 28/01/2014 by 67
Helveta today announced the launch of its latest online timber traceability software, Elements Wood. Elements Wood publishes a Digital Passport™ for every consignment heading towards the EU, USA or Australia.
Posted on 10/12/2013 by 67
A German timber importer currently the subject of an EU Timber Regulation (EUTR) investigation could lose timber worth a six-figure euro sum, according to the country's industry publication Euwid.
Posted on 27/11/2013 by 67
Helveta UK, the global provider of supply chain and traceability software solutions, today announced the hire of Massimo Gentili to the executive team to develop further the company's business strategy for global expansion.
Posted on 19/11/2013 by 53
Timbmet is working with UK tracking software specialist Helveta on a timber 'Digital Passport' system to enhance chain of custody monitoring and its ability to meet the due diligence risk assessment requirements of the EU Timber Regulation.
The ITRI Tin Supply Chain Initiative (iTSCi) announces another progressive step in implementation with the adoption of a technology solution designed to enhance data collection and traceability in this important minerals due diligence programme.
Helveta says its new online traceability platform will support importers' due diligence. Keren Fallwell reports.
Posted on 05/11/2013 by 53
Increasing pressure is being exerted on the timber sector to improve accountability and compliance. This situation is due to the recent introduction of strict import regulations in the USA, Europe and Australia, most notably the Lacey Act, EU TR and the Illegal Logging Prohibition Bill. So how do importers and exporters respond to these changes in a sector that is hampered by poor infrastructure due to remote locations, ever decreasing margins, and a demand by consumers for greater transparency and sustainability in the supply chain?
Posted on 01/11/2013 by 53
The difficulties the new European Union Timber Regulation has faced are well known and well-documented – mostly recently in the BBC Panorama programme, 'Jungle Outlaws', that was broadcast last month. Although member states had just over two years to put the legislation into effect, progress has been slower than hoped, and there is still a long way to go.
However, the fundamental principles of the EUTR should not be forgotten: it is still vitally important, both for the environment and for business security that we are able to establish sustainable, transparent timber supply chains, and Helveta believes that this can be achieved quickly and simply.
Posted on 18/10/2013 by 53
The used cooking oil supply chain continues to be under the spotlight and debates persist in the corridors of Brussels over the controversial EU counting incentive. Legitimate UCO collectors face a deadline to be ISCC certified before July 25th, illegitimate UCO collectors may currently be losing the UK more than £25m (€29.4 million) a year in lost duty through the theft of UCO according to a recent article published on the BBC website.
So what is all the fuss about and what are the real problems that need to be solved for this feedstock to become a vibrant force in the Biofuels arena?
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Your favorite NFL® team will be on display when you wear the Reebok® Lined Up short-sleeve T-shirt. It features a printed design, including a large team logo in a line pattern on the front and a helmet graphic on the back.
- 100% Cotton
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- Machine-washable
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- NFL helmet graphic printed on back
- Officially licensed
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Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.

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Scientific ResearchAn Academic Publisher
Ramos-Barbon, D., Fraga-Iriso, R., Brienza, N.S., Montero-Martinez, C., Verea-Hernando, H., Olivenstein, R., et al. (2010) T cells localize with proliferating smooth muscle alphaactin+ cell compartments in asthma. American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, 182, 317- 324. doi:10.1164/rccm.200905-0745OC
has been cited by the following article:
The airway epithelium dysfunction in the pathogenesis of asthma: The evidence
AUTHORS: Salvatore Leonardi, Alfina Coco, Michele Miraglia Del Giudice, Gianluigi L. Marseglia, Mario La Rosa
KEYWORDS: Airway Epithelium, Dysfunction, Asthma, Evidence
JOURNAL NAME: Health, Vol.5 No.2A,
is traditionally defined as a chronic, multisystem, multicellular disease
characterized by bronchial hyper-responsiveness (BHR) and lung inflammation. In
this illness is particularly involving the airway epithelium as the place where
the inflammation begins, develops and often returns through airway remodelling.
In specific way there is also an evolving awareness of the active participation
of structural elements, such as the airway epithelium, airway smooth muscle,
and endothelium, in this process. The airway inflammation and remodelling
together likely explain the clinical manifestations of asthma that is demonstrated
by complicated respiratory manifestations in which wheeze occurring secondary
to bronchoconstriction in the setting of airway hyper-responsiveness and mucous
hypersecretion. This is confirmed by also the histopathological analyses of
bronchial biopsies from asthmatic subjects. For this reason is very important
to understand the physiological role of the airway epithelium and their changes
during the exacerbation of disease.
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Copyright © 2006-2014 Scientific Research Publishing Inc. All rights reserved.


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No minimum purchase. First time buyers only. Click here to activate.
with Auto Delivery on this and all future orders of this item with our
Simplify Life automatic delivery program!
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Only Natural Pet HealthTreats Jerky Bites are the perfect snack for your pets! They're made from 95% meat, from New Zealand Free Range Cattle and New Zealand Free Range Venison. Raised without the use of hormones or antibiotics. These soft and chewy treats are air-dried to retain their natural flavors. Made in a resealable pouch and available in: Venison, Beef and Chicken & Venison flavors.
Review Rating: 4.5
Country of Origin: USA
Manufacturer: Only Natural Pet
Beef Jerky Bites
Ingredients:Beef, Dried Chicory Root, Vegetable Glycerin, Organic Sea Salt, Organic Garlic, Mixed Tocopherols
Guaranteed Analysis:Crude protein (min) 25%Crude fat (min) 10%Crude fiber (max) 2%Moisture (max) 20%
Chicken & Venison Jerky Bites
Ingredients:Chicken, Venison, Dried Chicory Root, Vegetable Glycerin, Organic Sea Salt, OrganicGarlic, Mixed Tocopherols
Venison Jerky BitesIngredients: Venison, Dried Chicory Root, Vegetable Glycerin, Organic Sea Salt, Organic Garlic, Mixed Tocopherols
The reviews below are presented for informational purposes only and are not intended as an endorsement of any product. The information is not intended to be a substitute for visits to your local veterinarian. Instead, these testimonials offer the reader information and opinions written by pet owners and/or veterinarians concerning animal health and products that they have used.
(based on 51 reviews)
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My dog loves this treat
By jjf
from Des Moines, IA
About Me Long-time Pet Owner
Comments about Only Natural Pet HealthTreats Jerky Bites:
When I receive the package I immediatley cut them up (my dog is small and needs to loss a little weight)and she loves, loves, loves them
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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Perfect for dog allergies
By Chibs
from Kaneohe, HI
My dog has extreme allergies and this is perfect for him which shows that this is the real deal with no additives or fillers.
My dogs love love love beef Jerky Bites
By Doggie Lover
from Riverside, CA
These treats are great for my dog with major allergies. The ingredients are limited and all natural with no additives which cause no adverse reactions in my allergic to everything dog! My 3 dogs love them and beg for them at the same time every evening.
Images shared by Doggie Lover
Tigger waiting for his Natural Beef Jerky Treat
Tags: Using Product
By ABBEY ON THE GO
from JOHNSON CITY, TN
About Me New Owner
Gracie never turns her nose up!
By Gracie's always looking Mom
from Lilburn, GA
I used this with our Corgi, Lizzi as she was such a chowhound and to keep the lbs down, I would use lean treats while we had dinner to give her a few so she "thought" she was getting Mom food too. It is the same with Gracie. She doesn't get people food and I came upon these treats the Chicken and Venison and the Venison and she loves them both. Believe me, she may have been a rescue and didn't know anything about good food 2 yrs ago but she is a diva about food now. She always eats these treats!
dogs love them
By mommadog
from avondale, pa
My dogs love these treats. Easy for them to digest. No side effects from productsCan give them treats on daily basis
great treat
By Purfectfoodchoiceseeker
from OC,CA
great reward treat, which doesnt contain junk.Smaller size makes it last longer...get lots pieces in bag.
The perfect treat for dogs
By Eli The Barker
from Freehold, NJ
This lean and tasty treat is perfect for dogs.
My dogs loves these, but not my cat.
By Joyce2dogs2cats
from Vail, Co
I was hoping both my cat & dog would eat, but my cat's not interested. However, my dogs loves them, so I plan to order more!
Filet Mignon
By Rielly's MOm
from Kansas
I give this to my dog as a special treat. BUt, the pieces are so small that she just swallows it and I don't think she even tastes it.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
© 2014 Only Natural Pet LLC - All Rights Reserved


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NPC Baseball Championship:
By Mike London
LANDIS — Carson's 12-inning struggle against West Iredell for the 2012 NPC tournament title set the bar high, but tourney championship No. 2 for the Cougars was nearly as memorable.
Dylan Carpenter's two-out, full-count single to center in the seventh scored a streaking K.J. Pressley from second base and gave Carson a 3-2 walkoff victory over rival South Rowan on Friday night.
"Thank God it was K.J. on base — I knew they didn't have any chance to throw him out," Carpenter said. "I was just trying to hit it somewhere. I got a fastball down the middle, and, well, it just feels great."
For Carpenter, a dynamic left fielder who doesn't say much, that 39-word statement was his version of the Gettysburg Address. But it was a special night in many respects.
"Both teams played their hearts out, and that was exactly what a championship game is supposed to be," Carson coach Chris Cauble said. "This game was playoff-like."
Carson's win meant the tournament didn't alter the league's seeds for the playoffs an inch. It's still 1. Carson, 2. East Rowan, 3. South, 4. West Rowan. South (18-8) would've leap-frogged East if the Raiders had won the tournament.
Still, the three-day event probably helped South as much as it did anyone.
"People questioned whether we had the pitching to do anything in this tournament," South coach Thad Chrismon said. "But our guys gave us three straight quality starts."
How did South, which lost 12-0 at home to Carson in the regular season, battle to the final out with a 23-3 team?
The biggest reasons were pitcher Aaron Bare, catcher Eric Tyler and center fielder Dylan Goodman. Goodman went 3-for-3 and made a diving catch. Tyler wiped out three Carson baserunners. Bare was amazing. Tyler bailed him out early when South's defense was struggling, and then Bare (2-4) settled in and was stellar. He was still competing on the game's last pitch.
"Bare found his confidence," Tyler explained. "And he found his curveball."
Bare confounded Carson's non-stop lineup. A lot of guys with .400 averages whacked groundballs to shortstop Eric Goldston or popped up meekly.
"Bare pitched the best I've ever seen him pitch," Cauble said. "He had us off-balance."
Carson's pitching situation was equally interesting. Colton Laws left the game after a handful of pitches.
"Colton said his arm just didn't feel right and we weren't taking any chances," Cauble said. "And we're fortunate to have John Daugherty. That's a pretty good No. 3 pitcher."
Daugherty (8-0) replaced Laws and was still out there at the end.
"It was very short notice for John, but he's done his job all year and he was unbelievable again," Carson catcher Bryson Prugh said. "He hit spot after spot. Just a great pitcher."
Ben Gragg knocked in Pressley in the first inning as Carson jumped on top. John Patella's two-out RBI single made it 2-0 in the second.
Goodman singled in Eric Stowe in the third. That hit not only cut South's deficit to 2-1, it seemed to energize Bare.
In the South sixth, Goodman led off with a single and Tyler's double to right-center moved him to third. Jake Sechler came through with the sac fly that made it 2-2.
In the Carson seventh, Pressley walked with two out, and that was the guy the Cougars wanted to get on base.
"He's always got the green light," Cauble said. "But it was a good thing he didn't run on the first pitch. Bare slide-stepped and threw a fastball, and Tyler probably would've thrown him out."
Pressley instead picked a perfect pitch to run on — a bouncing curveball. That put him in scoring position, and Carpenter's base hit made Daugherty a winner.
"I wasn't expecting to be pitching so early tonight, but I just did the best I could," Daugherty said. "I didn't walk many (just one) and I tried to make them hit the ball. It was very intense out there, and it was a great game to win. This should help us in the playoffs."


text: AWESOME By Puff October 12, 2011 8:14 AM Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Category: Share on Facebook Share on Twitter More Leave a comment Send to a friend! Print this page Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr! More from 99X Arcade Fire Share Band-Directed, Star-Studded Horror Short, 'Festi' Happy Halloween From Townsquare Media! [VIDEO] Hottest Torrie Wilson GIFs Ever CJ Miles – Babe of the Day Best of the Web


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UM-Dearborns final enrollment total of 8,885 students for the fall 2010 semester reflects the campuss highest enrollment since 2003 and only 137 students off the highest enrollment in the campuss history
September 23, 2010
DEARBORN / Sept. 23, 2010---The University of Michigan-Dearborns final enrollment total of 8,885 students for the fall 2010 semester reflects the campuss highest enrollment since 2003 and only 137 students off the highest enrollment in UM-Dearborns history. Total headcount is up 243 students, or 2.8 percent.
The campuss final undergraduate enrollment total is 7,224, the largest undergraduate enrollment in the university's history and the largest since 1992. Total graduate enrollment is 1,661, which is 22 down from last year.
Total new student enrollment (which includes freshmen and transfer students) is at 1,754, a 6.2 percent increase over last year and the largest percentage annual increase in more than a decade. Transfers are at 834, or 14.4 percent over last year. First Time in Any College (FTIAC) students are at 921, down one student from last year's 922. This is the fourth consecutive year that FTIAC enrollment was over 900 students and the fifth consecutive year that transfer enrollment was over 700.
This year's incoming freshman class has a high school GPA average of 3.54, which is up from 3.50 last fall, and an average ACT score of 24.15, up from last year's 24.12. Both are the highest academic scores in at least 10 years.
About University of Michigan-Dearborn
Founded in 1959 with a gift of just over 200 acres of land and $6.5 million from the Ford Motor Company, UM-Dearborn has been distinguished by its commitment to providing excellent educational opportunities responsive to the needs of southeastern Michigan. The university has 8,700 students pursuing undergraduate, masters, doctoral and professional degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, engineering, business, education, and public administration. With a faculty devoted to teaching, and students committed to achievement, UM-Dearborn has been shaped by its history of interaction with business, government and industry in southeastern Michigan, and is committed to responding to the needs of the region in the future.
Ken Kettenbeil
Director of Communications
Jennifer Thelen
Public Relations Representative
The Office of University Relations
Room 1040, Administration Building
University of Michigan-Dearborn


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In what could be the biggest news of the season, Michael Waltrip Racing announced that Clint Bowyer will join their team in 2012. Bearing the iconic No. 15 which is an integral part of Michael Waltrip's NASCAR history, Bowyer's 5-Hour Energy Toyota Camry is one fierce ride. The white door number pops off a sleek black background and the bold red and yellow details ensure this die-cast will stand out in any collection. Pre-order now
- 1:24-Scale die-cast collectible
- Accurate header contour
- Car-specific DIN included for registration
- Color chrome finish
- Detailed disk brake assembly
- Detailed trunk compartment with authentic painted fuel cell
- Detailed, front working suspension
- Die-cast collectible car
- Die-cast tie rod assembly
- Fabric window net
- Includes a sticker designating its production quantity to heighten its future value
- Interior hoses painted black
- Limited edition of 147
- More than 100 total parts and pieces
- Officially licensed
- Opening hood and trunk
- Painted window detail
- Realistic radiator
- Rear window funnel access
- Roof camera
- Rubber tires
- Spark plug wires
- Stamped metal hinges on hood and trunk
- White drive shaft
- Working rack and pinion steering
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Women and men at the rally will be wearing all white. Suffragists traditionally wore white with purple sashes in their fight for the right to vote which was finally won with the passage of the 19th Amendment in 1920. Several women will be fully costumed in white vintage dress with full length skirts, ruffled tops, hats, gloves and sashes. Men will also be attired in white.
"We will not be silenced" said Carolyn Bryan, Chair of the Onslow County Democratic Party. "We will not go back to the days when we had no voice in our own government."
The rally marks the refusal of women to cede ground on their voting rights which are under assault. This past session, H.B. 589, the Voter Identification and Verification Act (VIVA), passed requiring strict forms of photo ID which impacts women to a stunning degree.
According to a Democracy NC report, the State Board of Elections matched its list of registered voters with the DMV list of people holding a license or state identity card. The Board found that about 506,600 active, registered voters could not reliably be matched with the DMV list. Focusing on those voters consider that women are 54% of all active registered voters, but 66% of the active registered voters without a NC photo ID. Almost 335,150 women are at risk for being silenced because they don't have the exclusive photo ID being required. They are the largest demographic at risk as a result of the strict forms of photo ID laws.
Ms. Bryan continued "Our time for the ERA is clearly now so that no one ever gets another chance to make voting laws or any laws that discriminate by sex."
The ERA passed both houses of Congress in 1972 and was sent to the states for ratification. But, by the final deadline it had been ratified by only 35 states, falling three states short of the 38 required to put it into the Constitution. NC was one of the states that refused to ratify the ERA.


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Wedding Event Rentals near pierson,mi
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Synergy Photo Booths5 Reviews
Holt, MI | 517-230-0416
Synergy Photo Booths is unique in that we give our clients our undivided attention. We listen to our clients and work with them to create a fun and...(more)
Baker Tent & Party Rental9 Reviews
Grand Rapids, MI
Every event is special whether it's a large wedding, a corporate event or a backyard barbeque. We at Baker Tent & Party Rental want to make sure...(more)
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Mention Code WW2012 and receive 10% off your "in stock" polyester linen order.Example: If you're linen order is $500, you will receive $50 off your order. Deal is valid for polyester linens that are in stock only. Special order or specialty fabrics available at regular rental price.
Monstrey MacDonald Special Events
Traverse City | 231-631-1804
High quality event equipment rentals. Your event should be as special as you! We offer complete event facility services including: Tents...(more)
Special Occasions East Inc.23 Reviews
Mid Michigan Specialty Linen Rental & Design
Flint, MI | 810-221-1210
Special Occasions is Mid Michigan's Premier Specialty linen rental provider. Located in Grand Blanc, MI we offer a wide variety of wedding and...(more)
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Package deal includes 1 Full length poly linen table cloth, 10 chair covers, 10 sashes of your color choice,10 poly napkins of your color choice per table. (Works out to $4 per person) No minimum/maximum order applies. Per table pricing/minimum of 10 people per table.
The Rental Company35 Reviews
From the tent to the martini glass, we have all your rental needs
Holland, MI | 616-396-7300
The Rental Company is the lakeshore's EVENT exclusive rental company. Emphasizing customer satisfaction and striving to make every occasion...(more)
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Please ask for you free Going Green Event handout. I will personal meet with you to discuss Green Wedding ideas and how to incorporate your values into your special day.
Glitter Booth Photo Booth4 Reviews
Grand Rapids, MI | 616-855-2163
Long after the party ends and the lights come on, you and your guests will have the pictures to extend the experience time and time again. You will...(more)
Weddings by Nicole, Inc.30 Reviews
"Mid-Michigan's First Choice to Transform Your Next Event!"
Lansing, MI | 517-886-0601
Weddings by Nicole, Inc. "Mid-Michigan's First Choice to Transform your Next Event!" In business since 1998...Mid-Michigan's preferred vendor to...(more)
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Expires: Dec 31, 2014
*FREE First floor delivery and Professional set-up for your new chiavarri chair rental order! This offer applies to new orders only, without an existing contract. Event date must be within the months of November 2014 and April 2015. Venue must be within the Tri-county area (Ingham, Eaton or Clinton counties). *Mention this Wedding Wire exclusive online promotion when ordering.
J & M Entertainment Photo Booth Rental8 Reviews
Albion, MI | 734-635-8336
Our company is family owned and operated and we are based on the belief that our customers' needs are of the utmost importance. Our entire family...(more)
Party Booths84 Reviews
Photo Booth Rentals - Nation Wide Service - 866-437-0297
Party Booths has emerged as the largest and most distinguished provider of photo booth rental services in the entire nation simply because we...(more)
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Get a full 6 hour rental at the price of our 4 hour rental! *A $200 value!
Gazego's - Gazebos that GO where you need them
Gorgeous, Crisp White PORTABLE GAZEBO rentals, for a raised focal point of beauty, in any setting!
Zeeland, MI | 616-893-1564
At Gazego's, we strive to provide bridal couples a different and stylish option for their dream wedding location. Our portable gazebo is literally...(more)
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First, simply call Dawn at 616.893.1564 or email firstname.lastname@example.com to be sure your date is available.You must mention this deal from Wedding Wire to be eligible. After getting your price quote, download the 2 basic forms from our website, complete them, and mail in with your deposit. You will save $50 off the total rental cost, if this is received 6 months before your event date.
Motion Booth3 Reviews
Traverse City, MI | 231-715-1125
WHAT'S ALL THE COMMOTION ABOUT? The Motion Booth is a dynamic digital experience that kicks the traditional photo booth to the curb. We combine...(more)
TapSnap by Sharp Studios
Instantly Social, Utterly Fun!
Grand Rapids, MI | 616-259-5438
"Instantly Social, Utterly Fun!" TapSnap is the newest trend in event entertainment! It's an exciting and creative photo entertainment option for...(more)
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Book your TapSnap event by October 31st and receive a complementary green screen at your event!
Savvy Bridal and Formal Exchange22 Reviews
Portage, MI | 269-329-2802
Chair Covers by Savvy with Savvy Bridal and Formal Exchange offers a modern and elegant rental portfolio including chair covers, linens...(more)
Sitting Pretty Grand Rapids LLC35 Reviews
Why just sit when you can Sit Pretty?
Grand Rapids, MI | 616-901-7316
Sitting Pretty Grand Rapids, LLC www.sittingprettymi.com We offer pretty and affordable chair cover rentals for all occasions. Sitting...(more)
Kalm Photography23 Reviews
Timeless romantic images blended with photojournalistic and traditional touches!
Grand Rapids, MI | 616-447-6686
Our goal at Kalm Photography is to provide you with high quality images that will last a lifetime (just like your love!). We are experienced...(more)
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Expires: Dec 31, 2014
Rent our photobooth for just $525 when you also book a Kalm Photography wedding package (valid packages: Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, Something Blue). Includes scrapbook and custom logo.
Chaircover Express195 Reviews
Refine your style with chair covers, linens, chiavari chairs , chargers, backdrops, draping, uplight
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Doves in Flight Decorating/Chair Covers of Lansing24 Reviews
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Each year, private support provides the funding that creates Carolina's margin of excellence.
And private giving is more critical now than ever.
Our state and nation continue to recover from economic challenges unseen in decades, and your support has grown evermore vital to our mission. Consider: Between fiscal year 2002 and 2013, the portion of our revenue from the state fell 7 percent, while the portion from tuition and student fees jumped 4 percent. The message is clear: Private giving must increase if we're to sustain our tradition of excellence and access.
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A 14K rose-gold ring in the 6mm "Plumeria Eternity" design with a satin & polished finish set with nine faceted round Diamonds totaling 0.09 carats, total weight.
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The impressive Bull Terrier Limited Edition Black Bull Gi is a limited edition release. With an innovative new cut and design, Gi fanatics won't want to miss this gem.
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Hi All,
I'm looking for a new camera which I can use to take self takes when I'm fishing which has a swivel lcd screen so I can see and check the pictures before putting the fish down etc.
Also can some recomend a couple of cameras that have a remote control for taking this type of pictures, if there is a cmaera out there that has the swivel screen and a remote that would be perfect.
Thanks to all in advance,


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Model: UL129VB |
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1881-11-24; Saline Observer
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m_-i «•«■-■-_-- .,,' —-* *.v»cl.^.«..?,.—_^t-^—■ •5 "" fc'.S f rt «,*7 "*. J. f v - "s3 '*' . s i. "Announee- -resent the les of wrlt- Jthe topics |iv<art below, ? IXCE. . HOWEIXS. I0WBRID3E. lEB SlOWE. •inRcssiA. mv Cooke. |ss PAIE-OS. . KlSG-TAX. L K. Pkatt. W-.3t; in J Russia; in • exporienc,s Ilix:: Haul. Ih Am9r 1 Illustrated. tBOBS, C.B. in Sumatra. J GKIXXB-i. |i_o Fokbes. tvxB Skid. .: Stephens. stone?, Ic-iiur tbem, staining, I:nth3-10JV& "i IClt.-5.SE. ** c-rs. giving* : lands. .AI-5SEH. SrEPHHss. **| ""Kellogg, raDz, A aatS, * ad, ..—3*. ; WHTPPI.S. t_" Pabtox. >. Bee*«s*k. '. F-iil-lAK. |T. FsefDS. 1 Whipple. |PECt.--."ST_ 'Fi-EiiO'ST. [lands. Phos- ■"PCJFPOltD. "hatbooks |nt!ai t-i Ia- .-n IniC'l-i- . E. PtaiiCH. |x--?aenc*e in ~~ •v.'th the 'ij Itinn, Peldn. |5ia-; jlven in Tatty* Russia -cosy w ess. . by one who Ian A. Ober. ?S_ Ifc, Applique Ie.Kamskv. JiffSHion for |. HbSPlTAL. >ISC I>.IVJS. Ian Expert. 1 Tafia. ■ Pabloa. |C.S._M*r___3. IT FREE. |- SI.75' of the;; •»er and ; story, < J. papers .■ f3 good "tl'S Slip. '! Tail! \:H are Immediate, i delicate-patitmts It is the reunites' |»certain, care, fi Iarge, with Tests IaT V'yEtB** IXBCS- ] fr-fii found ■w-'jptlij Ir. L'MKxrs in theft ] *i.Es i>i-?trum<*iit by I:. * KirP.uc *pa*;i ty. l*v, _■#, -jgjfi, «5i. «6Q k*<,r,"-r, .%";, fn'ly J*<r<;-:ar? cosilatmn-j f/f r-.;'liasln?, will 14 Tremoaf St., [J-,*** aad "TKE tr«ij:, arc th<; most Is o. hchvr.g and ll UATTO.S* & <*0., I lio ton, Mux*. le oa &P:i:!(.*a:i'jn, # M , , ,;Af.DR0CK l-_t,.l kinds of Wi 1 JIFPIU, OHSO, J B ar and Fasp-Mfc- lw i'r. irea r'-dEtced l<-. C'.tcaso, I J. Irrr&ers. Whoieaato _f« Good? srnaraa- pibash av_C_icaga, pTEO-flObe-I,, I)r.o;lsa'ji,..l<-rt»«, -.-' [•n. Uetrott, Midi. Chime** Jiew '!>: revised and ea- f/_;Oo.,Toi«.ao.o. ae easji? made. ^, i Co. iaiaSi-ia. _£•, .p!*- ^;i -it**!] <!" LE BARON & NISSLY, Proprietors. SALINE, "WASHTENAW iO-UNfY, M&HI&AN, NOVEMBER % 1881. VOL. IL-NO-2. #1! Important Irvtelligencs from All Parta. Domestle. Thkre was a severe earthquake shock at San Jose,, Cal., on the 15th. Striking miners at Cannelton, "W". Va., have driven out miners employed in their btead, and threaten to prevent any others from going to work. Gov. Jackson on the ITtli called out the militia. Serious trouble is threatened. Duri2""G the year ending June SO, 1881, the gross earnings of the Union Pacific Eailroad were ?22,*765]752; the operating expenses, $11,474,910; net earnings, $11,290,- S42. The gross earnings ofthe Central Pacific Road were $22,S93,3M; operating expenses and rentals, $13,502,504. The gross earnings of the Northern Pacific were $2,931,802: the operating expenses^ $1,946,157. Secretary Folgek has issued a circular instructing vessel inspectors to see that every requirement of equipment ib* provided on lake and coast steamers and vessels, in order to insxu-e the greater safety of passengers, and to see that ail rules and regulations of the Board of Supervising Inspectors he strictly observed. Director Swift, of the "Warner Observatory, discovered on the morning of the 17th a faint comet inthe constellation Cassiopeia. The Holden-White match for the featherweight championship had a ridiculous outcome on the 16th. The proposed meeting at Long Point was thwarted by the United States authorities, but a ring was finally formed just over the Ohio line, where, after four rounds had been fought, the entire crowd were arrested by an Ohio Sheriff. The match was declared a draw, and the principals were locked up. It was stated on the 17th that Secretary Folger was about to call in £20,000,000 to $30,000,000 of extended six per cents, for redemption. Negotiations are pending for a further reduction of postal time between. New Tork and Pacific coast. The National Labor-Congress met at Pittsburgh on the 16th and organized by the selection of John Jarrett, of Pittsburgh, as Permanent Chairman and H. H. P»engough andltl. L. Crawford a3 Permanent Secretaries. » DuRDJG the month of October 67,929 immigrants arrived at United States ports. Assistant Postmaster Gejterai, Hat- tox has decided that publishers, in addition to the name and address of the person to whom newspapers aud magazines may be sent, and the index figures of the subscription book, the printed title of the publication, the printed name and address of the publisher or news agent, and written or printed words or figures indicating the date of expiration of subscription, may also print upon the wrapper a request that if the matter be not called for within a limited time it may be delivered to any of the class of persons named. This ruling is believed to be in aid of the purpose contemplated by the statute in permitting the sending; of sample copies to obtain subscribers. Two 3MAS1CED road-agents robbed the stage near Laredo, Tex., on the night of the 17th. The passengers were plundered, aud several packages of registered letters and considerable raoney were taken. Ox the morning of the ISth, five men entered the house of C. C. Kice, Cashier of the Bank of Camden, Ind., bound his wife and took Mm to the bank, to compel him to open the safe. They were defeated in this by the time lock on the safe, when they handled him roughly, took his watch and fled. A few nights ago Commander Cheyne, of the British navy, lectured to a large audience in New York on the subject of Arctic research. He asks the public of England and America to contribute $150,000 to enable himself aud Lieutenant Scbwatka to reach the north pole by balloons from St. Patrick's Bay. The memorial hall erected at North East- on, Mass., by the children of Oakes Ames, at a cost of $400,000, was dedicated on the 17th in presence ol the Governor and State officers. A well at San-Antonio, Tex., has been found to contain quicksilver in large quantities, and opinion differs as to whether it is a natural deposit or reveals a plot to poison the family. Ix a recent lecture at Baltimore Comptroller Knox said the National Banking -system was not menaced by the rapid payment of the public debt, as the minimum amount of bonds required to secure the circulation of all the banks is less than $100,000,000.' ■Washington Territory is being scourged by small-pox. Northern Pacific trains have ceased stopping at New Taeo- ma, and there are ninety-three cases at Dayton. ■Since the lamentable disaster in Grand street, New York, the inspectors have found fifty unsafe buildings. The Erie Canal will be closed to navigation on the Sth of December. The total population of the Onited States as finally determined by the United States census of June, 18vS(>, is 50,155,7S3. The thermometer in Northern Minnesota marked eight degrees below zero on th& morning of the 18th. Twenty-five firemen were seriously injured at a fire in Hopkintcn, Mass., a little after midnight on the morning of the 18th. Tne main building of the Ohio Idiotic Asylum, near Columbus, was; destroyed by fire on the morning of the 18th. There were 614 children in the school-rooms .of the building, but, owing to the perfect discipline and the coolness and presence of mind of teachers, all escaped uninjured. The loss is estimated at from $200,000 to $250,000. Personal and Political. On the representation that the citizens of Shackelsford, Va., had combined to prevent the Ite-adjuster postmaster from securing a place for an office, the Postoffice Department has deprived the town of mail facilities. The Industrial League of America, in f-ession in-Philadelphia, passed resolutions on the 16th favoring the arrangement of export duties so as to protect homo industries,, the reduction of internal revenue, and the promotion of American ship-building and ship-owning interests. Shareholders of the Mechanic's National Bank of Newark, N. J., have been assessed 100 per cent, by Comptroller Knox. It is discovered that J. Howard "Welles, Jay Gould's blackmailer, is a commissary who defrauded the Government of about $•2,000,000 and then went to Europe during the war. Charles H. Northam, of Hartford, who died recently, left by will to scvera Episcopal educational establishments anc charities the s um of if 215,000. ? Mb. John- Merryjian, -Presfient of the United States Agricultural Sociiv, and one of the most prominent agriculturists and stockraisers in the United State! died at his home near Baltimore, Md., on lie 15th. James L. Bidgely, since 1S4? Grand Corresponding and Recording Secretary of the Grand Lodge I. O. O. P. o. the United States, died on the 16th. j! The summer residence of }*x-Attorney- Geueral MacVeagh, near Philalelphia, was burned on the 16th. The judicial conference of i'he Methodist Episcopal Chureh which is to;|i*y the appeal of Eev. Dr. Thomas will ueet at Terre Haute, Ind., November 30. Bshop Merrill will probably preside. * George Law, awell-knovn New York capitalist, died on the ISth. Trial of G-xiiteati, tlie'Assassin. On tlie 16th the proceedings ii the Criminal Cotirt began at th<5 usual hour As the names of the jurors wha had been acceptor! were being- called over Guiteau was "irouarht in. His appearance was wild and excted. After his manacles were removed he seemed to calm down and conversed with hi* counsel. The work of seeurmg- the three additional jurymen was then entered upon and the entire panel of seventv-five wis nearly exhausted before the swelfth juror was obtained. The folowing* is the jury as sworn in: John F. Harlin, Fred. W. Brandeburg", Charles G. Stewart, Henry J. Bright, Thomas H. Lansl^y, Michael Shee- han, George W. Gates. Sanuel T. Hobbs, Kalph Wormsley, William B. Browner, T. Heinlein and Joseph Prattler* The District- Attorney suggested that theCourt adiourn to give the jury an opportuaity to arrange their business affairs. During the examination of talesnen the following statement was prepared by Guiteau and given to the press: '.' To the Legal profession ol America: ' 'I am on trial for my life X formerly practiced law iii New York and Chicago, and L propose to take an active part *n my defense, as I know more about my mspiiation and views in the case than anyone. Ky brother-in-law, George Scoville,. is my oily counsel, and I hereby appeal to the legal profession for aid. I expect to have money shortly so lean pay them. I shall get it from tfce settlement of an old matter in "New STork and partly from the sale of my book and partly from public contributions to my defense "* JNly defense was publish;d in the "STew rork.H"era7cl on October 6, and in my speech published November 15 (yesterday). Any well-known, lawyer of criminal capacity desiring to assist in niy defense will please telegiaph without delay to George Scoville, Washington, D. 0. If, for any reason, an application be refused, the name will be withheld from the puMc. "GHARUKS GUTTEAU. "In court, Washington, D. C, Nov. 16.1881." "Just previous to adjournment Mr. Scoville said he did not approve of the above document, and wished this distinctly understood. The prisoner .arose at the conclusion of Mr. Scoville's remarks and, in an excited manner, insisted that he had not yet accepted the serv ices of counsel, and declared that, until he did so, he would defend himself. The Court then adjourned until the 17th ■ By half-past nine o'clock on the morning of the lTth the Criminal Court room in Washington was well filled, a large number of ladies being present. The Court opened at ten, and immediately- thereafter Mi*. Scoville arose to make a personal explanation, in which he said that there had been no disagreement between himself and hi-- associate, Mr. Hobinson, and J, that nothing prevented their working harmoniously together. At this point Guiteau arose and objected to Hobinson taking* part in the defense. He said he could and would manage his own ease; that he wouldn't trust Hobinson with anything, as he was destitute of brains. He wrsh'cd the Court to understand him on this point, and if counsel were forced upon him he would make a noise about it to the country. He represented the Deity in this case, and wished the Court to understand it. Continuing, he said two or three bluuder- buss lawyers would lose the ease for him, and he did not propose to: submit to anything of the, kind. "The Court quietly informed the prisoner that, if he did not keep still and behave himself:, he would be removed froaithe room and the trial Avould proceed without him. Guiteau then subsided, but conversed very excitedly and energetically with Mr. Scoville and Mr. Kobinson. Colonel Corkhill, the District-Attorney, then delivered a very impressive opening statement. During its delivery the prisoner assumed an air of apparent indifference, and devoted himself to a hurried perusal of the morning papers. At one time he interrupted the District Attorney, but Judge Cox sternly told him that If he did not stop his turbulent conduct he should immediately be sent to jail. Guiteau, in response, said: " I will not do it again, your Honor, but I have very deep feelings in this case," at which the crowd laughed. Mrs. Scoville, the sister of the prisoner, cried bitterly. At the conclusion of Colonel CorkhilJ's remarks. James G. Blaine, then and now Secretary of State, took the stand aad narrated at great length the circumstances attending the shooting of President Garfield, In answer to questions by the District-Attorney he stated that Guiteau had visited him as many as twenty-five or thirty times, and that he had been a most persistent applicant for. office. Mr. Blaine was closely cross-examined by Mr. Scoville, and said he had first seen Guiteau in March, and met him during the campaign several times. He had corresponded with the Maine Committee, of which witness was Chairman, with a view of speaking in that State. Mr. Blaine said he had not preserved the letters, as after the election all such applications were burned. He further said it was the general rule with his Committee, and, he believed, with allothes, never to employ aspeakerwho applies himself to speak, because a man of enough reputation to be of inilnence is of consequence enough to be sought for, and need not seek. Guiteau had often applied for ofiicp, and he believed he had some hacking. He had been annoyed at Guiteau's persistence in seeking the Paris Consulate, and plainly told him he could not have the place. Mr. Blaine was then* closely questioned concerning tho dissensions in the Bepublican party, and responded by stating the facts as to the Collectorship of the i'ort of New York and the resignations of Messrs. Conkling and Platt in consequence thereof, and the subsequent action ol* the New York Legislature in electing their successors. Mr. Biaine in response to questions explained the distinction between the "half-breeds" and "Stalwarts" and said itwas understood that Mr. Conkling was a "Stalwart." The Court then took a short recess. When the Court reassembled Guiteau again protested against the employment of Kobinson as his counsel, and said there would be a row all the way through if his services were not dispensed with. Judge Cox again sat down on Guiteau and threatened to send him back to jail aga'n if he did not behave himself. Tho resident Min'ster of Venezuela, Mrs. Sarah M. White, matron of the Baltimore & Potomac depot, and Robert A- Parke, the ticket agent at the depot, were then called and testiijed as to the circumstances of the shooting and Guiteau's connection therewith. Oth r witnesses were called and testified, after which the Court adjourned until the morning of the 18th. Several hundred ladies and gentlemen assembled in the Criminal Court room at Washington on the morning of the .18th to witness the Guiteau trial. As the prisoner alighted from tbe prison van there was a marked absence of noisy demonstration, but it was evident that Guiteau feared sudden violence. Upon the opening of the Court Mr. Scoville requested Judge Cox to take some measures to prevent the prisoner from giving to the public his unauthorized, communications, and also to prevent the annoying interruptions of the prisoner in the court-room. During Mr. f-'coville's remarks the prisoner Dccamc greatly excitedf and said: "Mr. Scoville talks one thing tome in private and anoth"r in public- 1 do not propose to put my case in his hands. He is no lawyer and no politician. I want first-class talent In this business, and I am goingto have it, or there's going to be trouble. Mind your business," he continued, fiercely struggling with the Deputy-Marshals who were trying to suppress him. Further conversation followed between Mr. Scoville and the prisoner in regard to another communication which Guiteau had prepared for the press, during which the latter loudly declared that Scoville was no criminal lawyer, and that he had no confidence in his capacity. He said: "I propose to get two or three of the first-class law ers in America to managemy case. And I want to say a word upon the law," said be, addressihg the Court. "Jf'Ou expel me from the curt-room the Court In banc will reverse you. If theCourt puts me out-confounded fools you!" he cried, turning and struggling with the officers who were pressing him into his seat—"the Court will understand that he will bo reversed." Judge Cox said: "On several occasions In the court of the TXn.ted States the prisoner has been, on account of disorderly conduct, removed from the court and the case continued in his absence. It was done in this very court in tho case of Lawrence." The prisoner interrupted the Judge and struck the table a tremendous blow, saying such a course of procedure Would be altogether illegal. To this Judge Cox replied: "twill not resort to that unless it Is necessary; but I admonish the prisoner- in advance if the case requires it it will b3 done, lhave told you that at the proper time you can be heard in your defense, and you shall be hoard at the close of the evidence if you desire it. Until that time you must preserve silence." "1 come here as counsel, and I want to be heard," cried the prisoner. "Vou cannot be heard," said Judge Cox, severely. Guiteau then relapsed into comparative silence. The Distr.ct" Attorney offered iu evidence certain letters which had been identified by Mr. Blaine: Jo. sephK. Sharpe testified to seeing tho prisoner trying to escape and to witnessing 1 ho an est. .Ella M. Itidgeloy testified to hearing the conversation between Guiteau and the hackman andthe circumstances attending the shooting. William S. Crawford saw the firing. John lt. Scott detai eel the incidents attending ihe searching of the prisoner. E. L. Dubarry wit- ncssedthe shooting and graphically described the incidents thereof. Ho had said repeatedly that prisoner ought to bo hung-. Policeman Kearney arrested Guiteau and described the shooting. At this point a rot-Css was taken. After recess, Guiteau asked the Court that Judge Magruder, of Maryland, be invited to assist in the d fenso. John Taylor and Aquilla Barton, hackmen, testified as to Guiteau's negotiation with them for a vehicle. Byron Andrews, the correspondent of the Chicago Inter Ocean, said he had received no papers from the prisoner. Mr. Scoville era ve formal notice that the defense in the case was insanity, and that the burden of proof would be on the prosecution. Mr. Brown. Chief Clerk of the State Department testified to Guiteau's frequent visits to the Department. He thought he was. a nervous individual. J. Stanley Brown, private Secretary to Pre ident Garfield, testified tp Guiteau's frequent calls at the White House. He also identified a large number of letters from Guiteau to the President in relation to the Paris Consulate, in some of which he characterized Mr. Blaine as a bad man, etc. The Court adjourned at this point. .. -• Tlie Platform of tUei-ntlustrial' League ,-...j\ of America. Foreign. "Wallenstein, a Kentucky horse, won the Shropshire handicap in the Shrewsbury,- Eng., races on the 17th. The session of the German Eeichstag was opened on the 17th with a speech from the throne. A Dublin dispatch of the 17th says the tails had oeen cut off of over 100 cattle, the property of a farmer named Flanagan, near Roscommon. Several native Chiefs in the Transvaal have risen in rebellion against the Boers. The whites are flying to places of safety. In the Chamber of Deputies M. Eocbe, a member of the Extreme Left, on the 17th Introduced a hill proposing the complete separation of church and State and the sale of ecclesiastical property. In Tunis an important engagement has taken place between General "Bonier's contingent and a large body of insurgents. The French captured thousands of sheep and hundreds of camels. London, England, dispatches of the 17th state that all the registered letters in the Hatton Garden Post-office have been stolen.. It is believed th3y contained diamonds and watches valued at $400,000. The diamonds are valued at«*p200,000. The insurance companies offer a reward of £1,000 for their recovery. Dispatches from Berlin state that a party of 280 Jews from Bussia passed through that city on the 17th, on their way to America. It is the third party of the kind, and others are reported on the way. A London dispatch of the 17th says there was reason to believe that the Sultan-intended to give more encouragement to the Arab movement in Northern Africa.* The pala'ce was keeping up constant communication with, the Tunisian insurgents and the Arabs in Tripoli. A "Large cotton-spinning firm of Oldham, England, has demanded of Liverpool merchants compensation for losses sustained by adulterations of the raw product. - Over sixteen hundred miles of cable* for the Central & South American Telegraph Company have been shipped from London,' and direct communication with Peru and Brazil is promised by June. John Dunn has notified the British. Government that he is a candidate for the Zulu throne. _ •LATER -STEWS. When the prison van conveying Guiteau *> from the court-room back to the jail "had reached the intersection of East Capitol and First streets on the afternoon of the 19th a man well mounted rode up behind the vehicle, and, wheeling, pointed a revolver at Guiteau and fired. After pointing the revolver at the driver he rode off, pursued by Officers Edelin and Carson. The ball but just grazed Guiteau's right forearm. The assassin was greatly frightened, and expressed anxiety to get within the jail walls. "Bill Jones" is the name of the would-")e assassinof Guiteau, andheis described as a "rollockiug, happy-go-lucky" sort of a fellow, a resident of the District of Columbia, and is said to have been drunk at the time of making the assault. He was subsequently arrested and locked up. A telegram of the 20th stales that Policeman Edelin had been to the jail to see the man (Jones) arrested for firing through the prison van, and at once declared that a mistake had been made. Tbe man who fired was of resolute bearing, with a heavy. black nrastache, and his steed had white, foreleg,*!, while Jones was a blear-eyed sot, and his animal was wholly sorrel. Ed.TWilllvms, alias Maxwell, the bandit recently captured in Nebraska, waslynched by the citizens of Durand, Wis., at two o'clock on the afternoon of the 19th. People from the surrounding country flocked in by squads and heard the prisoner confess murdering the Coleman brothers. A rope was thrown over his neck in the-court-rooms and he was strangled while being hauled down the aisle and stairway to the nearest tree, where his corpse was left to dangle nearly all the afternoon. "When the Central National Bank of Boston opened its doors on the 19th a run was begun upon it, and a temporary suspension was caused, but friends of the bank paid the clearing-house ifoOO.OOO due, and business was resumed. The Directors of tbe failed Pacific National held an exciting session and voted to put the concern in the hands of Examiner Needham. The indebtedness was stated at $1,260,000. Dr. Bliss was the principal witness in' the Guiteau trial on the 19th. He gave a narrative covering the time he was called to the late President's side, fifteen or twenty minutes after he was shot, until his death; the immediate --cause of death was hemorrhage. The doctor stated, in answer to a question, that most of the doctors who had been originally in attendance upon the wounded President were, discharged hy authority of the President, given in the presence of Mrs. Garfield and the witness. The District Attorney exhibited a section of a human skeleton, which the witness recognized as a portion of the vertebra of tho late President. Colonel Corkhill aud General Swaim were also among the witnesses examined. While the former was detailing the occurrences at the depot at the 'time of the shooting, Mr. Scoville remarked to the Court: "AVe admit the killing." Guiteau promptly spoke up: "No, we don't—we don't admit the killing; we admit the shooting." When asked what were the President's last words General Swaim answered, with emotion: ''His last words were: 'Oh SwaimV " "At tfiel-ate ?sessTojl-of ^ the Industrial League' pi America" ib. Ghieaso^ th§ fo_- lowmg^i-esolutions were auop|ed aitd declared; to be- the platformb£ tlie Asso-_ !cialtion^:Jj *' pc^-A, /^-""X ?. ^ Keso7ii^*| That'the'acttf''of thefram^rs of the - Constitution and .of -*toe,members~&f Congress in its firs'-t^session"piainly show/jEhat-,th-y es- tablished'*a protectiyg'policy, wTjichJhas->been7 the usual^olicy fof-purGovernnient, (and when. departed.1 from ;s'uch de^arturirhai always" brought National disaster, andH'.hjiijit%• the* duty of .Congresfto^l}e.cBgilant ahd^solutean providing iegislati6"n;whi)Ch shaltsiist'ain every oranch of"Our iiidSstry^lienefit firing and factory alikgv'^ndh'elp'todevelop and naturalize new industries ampngyus.' •""" ' ■ ' * -icso'ucS^-That^aSyise'protective system secures to/^llthepeoplethe.highestbenefits, and* is needc.d:to devel9p.-0u.rj resources, educate' our citizens, and'protect dur country from tor-., eign foes'in war;: and that, however woll-es-" tablishod'bur manufactures may be, a^taritf for protection and. revenue is stiil needed, that skilled IaborerVand7producers may have constant and remunerative employment. Resolved, That we gladly accept the success of the International Cotton Exhibition now being held at AtiantaV'rjGJt%?a§JSyiiae,nce th'at " tbe new Sb'utK '""is-dH'e'rsI tylngfts-industrics*,' employing its people, creating home markets, anil working up its own raw material, thereby uniting our interests with theirs as citizens of one Nat'on71aHd~'rpaKIn^ of protection a benefit and a nced.to^all sections. _ V "7'■■ £>; ]i -sp Yfi pP-fj ( Resolved, That ttria Con ven tioff rccbnlmerids to Congress for the more-effcctual.protection, and upbuilding ol ourcomrnerci'il marine: 1. That American maritime property shall be exempt from the burdens of State, munici- paFand local taxation. The rea5on,i'or this is that AmericanveSsels derive no protection or * benefits whatever from State kand municipal Governments,* which are not shared in an equal degree by foreigrrvesse*3 touching .at our ports, which pay no taxes, and hence such taxes upon capital invested in maritime property amount to a heavy discrimination in f a- vpr-of foreign against American shipping-- this; discrimination in the port,of Ifew?7Y?,orls;, "being 2'.' per cent, on ±&e principal-s; ft ~j" p -;V 3. The United States should make American vessels the carriers of American mails at rates proportionate to the value of the service performed, witho.ut regard to the rates at which foreign vessels, subsidized by their own Governments, may be willing to carry them. ,.,3. The United States should regard an •American commercial marine as the basj.l'bf au American navy and an integral element pf our American nationality, and should so discriminate in favor of American vessels, espe- ciallj** of those which are striving to'extend American trade to new countries, as would secure to them a fair and lucrative share of the world's carrying trade proportionate to the dignity and power of the country in other respects. 4. Thatthe.methods adoptedipr-meetrng-the expenses of our Consular service should be so remodeled 'as^iip: lbnger to' amount? -to :a dis- eriminating'taxori American vessels, to which the vessels of other countries are*n'0t'subject7 Resolved, That whenever any fereign commodity is produced or exists in surplusage and is constantly brought to our mar"cets,as ballast, thus advancing, the "price Of^our products, ah increased duty should be imposed thereon for the benefit of the home laborer and the Government revenue. Resolved, That this Convention disapproves of that class of absurd Treasury decisions which interpret Bessemer steel blooms, steel wire rods, cotton ties, knit goods, and other products of advanced value, thd production of which has begun since the Tariff law was passed, in a maimer to class them under the clause "not otherwise provided for," instead o classing them under the designation most nearly corresponding to these products in their nature, cost of production, and need of protection. The effect of these decisions ia to make tho duties on these articles diminish as the amount of. labor invested in them increases. Such decisions sacrifice the evident spirit aud intent of the law in a manner which recalls the apostolic saying,'"The letter kill- eth, but the spirit maketh alive." Resolved, That the Nationalinternal revenue taxes should be gradually reduced with a view to their extinguishment within a reasonable period. _^ " " r/ Resolved^TJiatithis^oriventipn repommendsv the passage of ah act of Congress providing for the appointment by the President, by and with the consent of the Senate, of a con-mis" ".sion to revise our revenue system, including 7bOth the internal revenue and our tariff laws, in the interest of protection and for needed revenue. Whereas, A National Tariff Convention is to be held in New York November 33 and 30; therefore, Resolved, That such wise and patriotic action as that Convention may take, inspired by fidelity to the idea of the American policy of protection, will meet our hearty approval and support. Resolved, That a committee of five persons be appointed to visit Washington during the next session of Congress, present the acts of this convention to th3 proper committees of both Houses, and forward its objects in all proper ways. Resolved, That this Convention recommends the appointment of a committee on printing and correspondence, to whom shall be referred all letters and communications to be published in its doings, if worthy such place. Suggcst-Oiis ot Secretary Kirkwood. The annual report of the Secretary of the Interior" is largely devoted to "the -fresh discussion -of .the Indian 'question: - He strongly recommends that -'a liberal provision be. made by Congress for teaching the Indian youth ouriangiiag'e;: that, upon *'ju*st terms to the Indians, the number and area of the existing reservations be greatly reduced; that on such reservations*as are not well af-aiVted to farming without irrigation', effort! be made to teach Indians to become lijerdsmen instead of endeavoring to try to miSke thein farmers; that-Indian titles to redSced f es6rvatlohs be individualized and • thoroughly .protected by law;* and that t@..4more civilized reservation Indians- hsm encouraged .to .abandon their tri]E)al relations by Setting up experimental fbrn-s o|'local government among _hem, as nearly alike as may be to the system of county government prevailing in the States* ojRT^rritories' in which the reservation's are respectively located. There are * now in the State&sand.Territories^vestaOf ttbe* Mississippi Eiver 102 reservations, great and small, on which are located, in round numbers, 224,000 Indians. If all the In- .dians west of the Mississippi were gathered '' up on four or five reservations our Indian affairs could be managed with greater economy to the Government and greater ^benefit to the Indians. I recommend that Congress be asked to create a commission of ffireetjor four eminent citizens to visit, dur- 'ihg hiext year, the reservations west of the. .3fisii'ssippi Biver for the purpose of recom- "mending to Congress, if they shall deem it wise, the concentration of the Indians on four or five reservations, to he selected in different parts of the West, on which the different tribes shall be located; and if this "shall, in the judgment of the Commission, not be wise, JhP^^iXc.cQniniend the concen. .ration of theSexistink^'sEaaii agencies where that can be properly done, and a reduction of the area of others to dimensions proportionable to the number of Indians located sthereon." ,; --..■■*' f ? * w. •-♦-». MICHIGAN STATE SEWS. Health In IT.lcliig'aii. [NO. 5.] Keports tb the State Board of Health, Lansing, for the week ending October 29, -8tfl, by. fifty, observers of diseases in different parts of the State, show causes of sickness as follows: ■vr ■■ ' No. and Per GL of Observers "by whom each Diseases in, Order of Greatest Disease was * Area of Prevalence. Reported. No. Per Ct. 1 Intermittent Fever (Ague).. it 94 2 Rheumatism 37 74 3 Remittent Fever.... . 36 72 4*Typho-malarial Fever 8- 68 5|DIarrhea.. 34- 68 6 Consumption, of lungs 31 68 7 Neuralgia 30 60' 8|Bronchitis,.. 2*) 50 ..9|Tonsilitis.... ,..'. 25 50 JO, Diphtheria. .-> - 21 43 11 Typhoid Fever (enteric) .... 21 42 12 Pneumonia : 14 28 IL'j.Uysentery. 14 28.- "Kflnfiuenza 12 24* ' -5'ChOlera. Morbus '11 22 16 Erysipelas..:...; ......... 10 20 17|Inflammation of Bowels,.,. 8 16 18 Scarlet -"Fever .' • 8' 16 19 Whooping-cough 5 10 20 Membranous Croup...; 5 10 21 Cholera. Infantum 3 6 23 Puerperal* Fever 3 6 33 Cerebrd-spiiial Meningitis... 3 6 2-Pharyngitis 3 4 25 Inflammation of Brain 3 4 26 Measles -.--.'. ' 2 4 27 Continued Fever 1 2 27iDiphtheritic Paralysis;. ..'.».. -...•1 j w.- S,. - 2b|Laryngitis.. 1 2 For the week ending October 29,1881, the diseases shown .to have most increase in area of prevalence are pneumonia, influenza, ton- silitis and typho d fever. Scarlet fever has slightly increased during October; it Is reported by the same number of observers as for the preceding, week. /There has been a decrease in the area of prevalence of diphtheria, cholera morbus and Cholera infantum. HekbxB. Bakek, Secretary. Lan ing, November 10,1881. }f ' , ,[NO. 6.1 j 4-ieports to the State Board of Health, Lansing, for the week ending November 5,1881, hy forty-two observers of diseases in different parts of the State, shOAv causes of sickness as follows*. Report of Indian Commissioner Price. ■ ■■->'■ """^n»"]»-•-;;;» -■» n **,.f'tt''3**; ' The annual reports the Commissioner of rridian Affairs to the Secretary of the Interior is made public. Commissioner .Price, it the outsetj desires to " urge with earnestness the absolute necessity for a thorough rad radical change Of the Indian policv0ih| Joihe re^te;an^|iiar|ioulars7!; I$n^tfl$f ipparent' to the; most casual obsefver'th'at-' ihe system^pf gathering Indians in bands vr tribes on reservations and carrying them victuals and clothes, tlius°* relieving them of the necessity of labor, never will and never ,can civilizi them., ..Ii, white, men were treated'as we 'treat -the' [ndians the result would certainly be a race pf worthless vagabonds. I wish to call attention to the fact that, in almost every case, it is only the non-laboring tribes that ■Co'iiponothe warpath, and |iihe,. stubborn facts of hi*story;co!m^ep^ett.oisa|i'the G"o^'{ Brnmont as .argely i>^tio--v-i1)lame"5rfor this. We feed the White Kiver murdererr and"" compel the peaceable Uintahs to largely care for tbemsdlves? .Thip-jCou^se; induces the Indian to believe that if they are to get favors from the Government they must refuse to work, refuse, to he-or'-| deriy and'peaceable, and must commit some depredation or murder, and that a commission; will be.appointed to treat with' them* and pay them, in goods, provisions and money to behave themselves.-"-" TheiCommissioner recommends the prohibition of the Introduction of liquor onthe Indian reserves by authority of the War Department. Incidentally he suggests, as a more effectual reniedy for the evil of drunkenness, that Congress be asked to prohibit the manufacture or sale of ardent spirits in ,-any of the Territories of. the United States. Among other things laws should he enacted to extend to Indian reservations the criminal laws of the States and Territories in which they are respectively situated. Bepartinent of Agriculture. The report of the Department of Agriculture is summarized as follows: COTTON. The indicated yield of cotton per acre is considerably less than last year. The reported decrease is 33 per cent, in Louisiana, 40 per cent, in Texas, aud nearly 60 per cent. In Arkansas. North Carolina makes a return of 80 per cent, less yield than in 1880. South Caroliua, Georgia and Mississippi report better condition, aud the prospects are for tlie crop not much below those of last year in those States. Florida reports a decrease of 15 per cent., Alabama an Increase 61 iSrnTennessee a decrease, of 42> Virginia ds>not$included as a cotton State, its product heinglnsignificant. =r_-43»=- • AVHEAT. The average yield of wheatper acre I&1S81 is 10X bushels against 13 1-10 in 1SS0, indicating a decrease of about 20 per cent., or 100,000,000 bushels from last year product. In the interior and Western States there ha* sev aud, in several ||Me^,;i1irisect ravage^'hiit*, while the !^uahtil|'**6f*Hhe"crop is reduced, the quality Is generally Reported yery.,gopd. eoi*N*. * ' ; The November returns of corn show an average yield of twenty and one-half bush-1 • els per acre, indicating a falling off of about 25 per cent. fi*om the crop of 1880,: caused chiefly by the general and protracted drouth during the growing season, arid by excessive rains since the crop was harvested. The quality of .the fcrop"?is somewhat belOw the ■average.^-^||f,1^ jJ""aL^V- ; RUlcd Under Peculiar Circumstances. Ellen Kessler, the daughter of well-to-do parents residing near Blue Island, who was attending Normal School at Englewoodj ' jcam'e'jto her death last night under peculiar 'circumstances, hut whether the case is one of accident or suicide cannot now be determined and may always remain a mystery. The young woman, was fjust past twenty years of j_gei»- *ahdJ for some time' had been numbered among the scholars of the above institution. t She lived in a -building adjoining the school building, known as the dormitory, where are .also many of her fellow- schoolmates, only going home at intervals. Last evening ah'put nine *p'clock*she made a call upon a" friend'wiioiives a short distance1 from the school, and here it was noticed for the first -time that she had acted queerly, not seeming to be quite herself. Later, she returned "to"'the dormitory, where she met Mrs. Wentworth and explained that she was not feeling well. _]_fes.:'^ent-*yqrth ad,-, vised her to go'to'oed^ ahd'said she WoulcE get her some medicine, flie young woman weut to her room, but when Sirs. Wentworth followed her she had.disappeared^ It was thenJ,e*rn*e<"^ |hejyqunggmeni:;; that he had"seen Miss Kessler going out of the door dressed in a light wrapper, Search,, lit' the' vicinity of the building failed to "*find her, and, having noticed her strange actions, it was feared that something had happened to her. The police were notified and parties" sent out:in,--all- -direction!!."^Atr- half-past ten o'clock7;t^'o7;pplic|®e1ri,"Jcame/ iipoiig-j the decapitated body of the I •}|o*ui}^'.v6man lying between the rails of the |fin^onQ|ng track of the WabashRqad near Seventy-first street. Not-Only ^was the head severed from the body hut one of the arms and" both -eet_were"crushed., A short l^fe-fli-Cce! fi, •Kwaj* 7.j[ay, },.a;T*fpart of her underclothing; tnei body wheri~_o!mii* having upon it only the light wrapper in which she was seen to leave, the school.- Her slippers lay together beside her underclothing, giving one tho impression that she had thus partially di-rp^ed j ii|fcjpreyipu| tq^ herdeath. 'It-isitWlieatj^^^^ v,tht^pearancef6"fil'u'i<;i»i'3-!:( NoPrfeasdna'could" }B(>2|asJpjped other than that she was some- whaTbehind in her studies, and that this had preyed upon her mind for several days past.—Chicago Tribife, Arovember 16. —A P'iw,tucke_ (11.;- J.,) lawyer:'*tyas trying', to_ inaKeia--yy-itiiess tell why he knew tha. a' certain' salook had' tlie reputation of being a ••rum shop." The witness had never heard^anyone^sa^ that it was a rum shop, aha^the lawyer' berated Mm giving the place a reputation withput^e^qr^earing.anvbodv say a word ®bout,i_.; •• Wellj?' said the witness, "you have the reputation of being a .smart Jawyei*^ but 1 neve*,* heard any one say go.'5! ''^eT^i^sSf'^ii^ allowed to go. ., —•-*—■— --Somebody observes that when six 'y6tihg.*-adies sit down to talk about a new dress pattern a small boy with tin horn is a refuge for the^weary. —Earthquakes are shaker persuasion. Diseases in Order of ■ Greatest Area of Prevalence. No. and Per Ct. of Observers' by whom each Disease was Reported. No. Per Ct. 37 88 SO 71 29 69 28 67 .28 67 26 62 25 60 23 55 19 45 18 43 lo 38 11 26 10 24 7 17 6 14' 6 14 G 14 5 12 4 *0 4 10 3 7 3 7 3 0 2 5 2 D 2 O 1 2 1 2 1 2 1, 2 1 2 1 3 1 2 lilntermittent Fever (Ague). 2 Rheumatism.. -. _' 3 Consumption, of Lungs 4 Remittent Fever...,,'.: 5 Typho-malariai-Fever 6 Neuralgia' .... 7jBronchitis ..• .*... 8;BiaiThea 9iTOnsilitis ......v. 10 Typhoid Fever (enteric) . H| Diphtheria 12 Pneumonia 13Influenza*. .'. '......... 14j Whooping-cough . 15 Erysipelas- .1, :........... 16 Scarlet Fever 17lCholera Morbus. lSJnflammation of Bowels..... 19(Measles.." .' 20,Dyseulery _' 21 Inflammation of Brain <-*2:Cerebro-spinal Meningitis.. 23jPharyngitis. 24 Cholera Infantum ..-..... 25 Membranous Croup 26<Puerperal Fever.. 27 Continued Fever 27 Paralysis 27'Jaundice. . . 28 Diphtheritic Paralysis. ,;28 Bright's, Disease 2i9,Croup .SO'-Ieniorrhage, Lungs .... The diseases shown to have most increased in area ef prevalence, during the Aveek ending Novembeto, axe b.'onchitis, whooplug-cough and measles. The diseases which have most decreased are dysentery, diahrr'hea, cholera- morbus, diphtheria, erysipelas and intermittent fever. The great decrease in sickness from dysentery, diarrhea and cholera-mOr- b.us and the considerable decrease in ague were to have been expected, and judging by the experience In preceding years, this low rate may reasonably be expected to continue. As regards diphtheria Ihe qutloolc is not so favorahle, the permanent decline has not usually occurred until December, and in one year it did not occur until 3 anuary. Much depends on what efforts are made to restrict the disease. - " Henrv B. Baker, Secretary. Lansing, Mich;, November 14,1881. Boards of State Visitors. Varnum B. Cochran^ Superintendent of Public Instruction, has appointed the following persons to constitute the Boards of Vistitors tO'the several incorporated institutions of learning in the State for the aca- iideh) ic year 1SS1-2. To Adrian College—Rev. George Duffleld, Lansing; Prof-Samuel Dickie, Albion; George P. Cobb, Bay City. • To Albion College—Prof. M.L. D'Ooge, Ann Arbor; Rev. D. C. Jacokes, Pontiac; "W. C. Edsell,i_)tsego. ; • To Battle Creek College—Rev. G. S. Hickey, >Lansing; Charles Upson, COldwater; E. ii. Fairfield, Jr., Tecumseh. To Grand Traverse College—S. A. Burkhead, Traverse City; Webster"Cook,-Manistee; Rev. J. E. Richards, St. Johns. To Hinsdale College—Prof. W. H. Payne, Ann Arbor; John C. Patterson, Marshall; Rev. E. Thompson, Lansing. To Hope College—George A. Farr, Grand Haven; W.L.Eaton, Kalamazoo; Rev. Samuel jjraves,-Grand Rapids. ■ ■ ■■. - ~s Tb Kalamazoo College—Prof. D. Putnam, Ypsilanti; A. J. ilclrie ', Cold\yater; Rt. Rev. G. D. Gillispie, Grand Rapids. To Olivet College—Rev. Thomas Wright, Fenton; J. H. Chandler, Houghton* Prof. G. "tST.'Jones, Ann Arbor. • * '* "r7To" German-American Seminary—Constantino "Waltz, Saginaw City; C. G. Swensberg, Grand Rapids: E. Breitung, Negaunee. To Michigan Female Seminary—Mrs. G. R. Gold, Flint; -Mrs. L. F: Selfridge, Jackson; Miss Emma T. Farrand, St., Clair. To Michigan Military Academy—Gil R. Os- mun, Detroit;" General N. Church, Ithaca; Colonel Delos Phillips, Kalamazoo. KTo.Raisin Valley. Seminary—O. G. Owen, La- peier;).Ti"W. Robinson, Manchester; H. R. Gass, Jttoesville.-: .''-•'■ ..■■■.:■•'. To Somerydle School—Mrs. W. Irving Latimer, Big Rapids; .Miss Julia A. Kiug, Ypsilanti; Mrs. Adele M; Garrigues, East Saginaw. To Monroe Young Ladies' Seminary—Miss Lucy A. Chittenden, Ann Arbor; Mrs. I. M. Wellington, Detroit; Mis. C. M. Croswell, Adrian. The following are the Detroit wheat quotations: No. 1 White,'^firstname.lastname@example.com^. No. 2 White, !|firstname.lastname@example.com^; No. 2. Red, $1.34® 1.35. - At Kalamazoo a few ' days ago Mr. ahd Mrs. John Hogeboom were found in then* "KousS'insensible from the effects of gas Ifroihia coal stove. Mr. H. recovered in a ^iejy&ours, but his wife was in a precarious state. They were old people and Mrs. H.'s health had been feeble for some tinie. The accident was due to allowing too many ashes to accumulate in the stove and choke the draft. - -iichigan has two candidates for the Speakership of the National House of Representatives," Burrows and Hubbell, and |herfids,a prospect that they will divide the _ytote of the State in the Republican caucus. A few nights ago, a burglar entered the Emmanuel German Lutheran Ghurch at Lansing, broke open an Iron box and stole themoney'collected-for the mission fund, amd^also stole a, small sum placed inthe altar. The communion service was not taken. A copper-mining company, near Calumet, has just put in operation a new set of purirp- iug machinery, which cost $200,000, and is the best iu the world of its kind. They ex- ^pect soon to begin the placing of one of the most powerful stationary engines ever built on either sjde of the Atlanti SCHOOL AND CHURCH. —In -V-irinesota there- are nlnety-fous Episcopal churches, with eighty-three clergymen, 5,064 communicants and $262,497 worth of church property. The contributions last vear aniounted to $87,360. —Owing to critical health the Eev. Joshua Kinlber, Secretary of the Episcopal Board of Missions, has been granted a six months' leave of absence and a thousand dollars with which to pay the expenses of a trip to Europe. —The Oalifornia Methodists have begun to raise a "Haven memorial fund" of **310,000 in memory of the late Bishop Haven, who died in Oregon, for perfecting the library, cabinets, etc., of the University of the Pacific. ( —The Seventh-Day Baptists have ten native families connected with their mission in Shanghai, China. The missionary force includes three missionaries, two native Bible readers, and a Bible woman. Two day schools are taught. —President Seelye speaks with gratification of the success of the new system of self-government at Amherst. The faculty agree that they have never known a year in which so much honest work, with such healthy results, has been done in the college. —The English Wesleyans cherish as a valuable-relic the pocket Bible which Mr. Wesley carried with him in all his -journeys, and whieh is now handed down to each President of the conference in succession, to be carrie'd and used by him during his year of office. —The B.ev. Sheldon Jackson, D. JL)., a Superintendent of Presbyterian Home Missions, has just completed his third tour of Alaska. He has established two new missions, stationed three new missionaries, made improvements in the missionary buHdings and traveled 500 miles in canoes. —Protestant Episcopal Bishop Penick, of Africa, says that four out of seven white ministers will come back to America for their health this year, and that sickness makes the work of white missionaries so irregular that the proportion of negro laborers must be in-" creased till the whole work is turned over to them. —The colored population of Lynchburg, Va., are in a j>rosperous state if the character of their church edifices is any indication. They have just dedicated a new Baptist church which cost $22,00.0. It is described as one of the most spacious and elegant church edifices in the city, with a tall spire that can. be seen from the peaks ofTJDtter, thirty miles distant. —The visit of Mr. M. L. Eallenheck to the Sandwich Islands on the invitation of the Young Men's Christian Association was attended by powerful revivals wherever he' went, both among the white and the native churches, So that an old missionary is reported to have said that "never since the great revival among the natives in 1838 has Hawaii seen anything like it." PUNGENT PAIUGRAPHS. —Sal Ad is a nice girl to have at din-' ner if she's well dressed. —Philaclelijhia, Bulletin. —Horse thieves are generally high- strung individuals out in the territories. —Wit and Wisdom. —The proverb says that " beauty is only skin deep," and it may be added that at that you're sometimes making a very liberal allowance.—Boston Post. —A gamecock ought to be good eating. Does not the poet say "the bravest are the tenderest?"—Boston Courier. —lt is carrying things a little too f ar when a bald-headed man attempts to coverthe top of hishead with hair grown away down on the side of his neck.— Boston Times. —Now doth the small boy make raids upon every orchard that is not fortified by a dog, and decide to join some Sunday-school, to be on deck for a Christmas present.—Buck. —Nothing like an honest quill. A St. Louis paper starts an editorial with: "Our ancestors, the baboons of Africa," etc. Don't you ever got lonesome to see the old folks?—Detroit Free Press. —Any man who goes up in a balloon or plays a fiddle may be called a Professor, but before he can receive the title of LL. D. he must be acquainted with the clerk of a country college.— N. Y. Picayune. —We can'thelp entertaining a severe respect for the science that ■can instantaneously photograph a flying horse, but forces a man to sit for lour eternal minutes in front of a camera, his head braced into a pitchfork, and his nerveless eyes staring relentlessly out into the fathomless realms" of the nndefina* hie;—Bockland Courier. —Inquirer—"What is genius?" This is a pretty hard question to answer, but we have an idea that genius is something that isn't afraid "to roll up its sleeves and bend down to earnest and careful work, and strain every nerve to achieve ihe highest results of which it is capable, while mediocrity is enjoying itself at the theater or standing up at the bar having a good time with the hoys.~-Somerville Journal. ~ ♦—«—^ A Trio of Boston Boys. Professor Sawyer, the well-known New York electrician, was formerly a short-hand reporter on the staff of the Boston Post. He invented and improved a telegraph instrument, and the royalties on the patent enable him to live in ease and roll in luxury. Professor Bell, now a Washington millionaire, was a few years ago a«po.Q£ n\an. "He lived in Boston and taught the blind at the Perkins Institute on the Peninsula. He was experimenting with the little instru ment which he afterward perfected,, t and which is making him a bonanza' king of the first magnitude. Edison, last but not least of the trio, Avas also a Boston telegraph operator, and scores of the " boys" on State Street remember him as a tireless seeker after better things. He has them in scores, yes', hundreds, of inventions and improve-f ments in his Fifth Avenue palace. He is gaining fame and coining money. He was a Bostonlad who first bottled electricity, and three Boston boys are making the best and most wonderful uses of it.
Object Description
|1881-11-24; Saline Observer
|LeBaron & Nissly
|An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published.
|Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
|1881-11-24; Saline Observer
|LeBaron & Nissly
|An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published.
|Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
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text: I have a martin phantom with a dyna cam on it. On the side of the limbs it says 3m. Not sure what the draw weight of this bow is, my wife would like to start shooting and would like to use this bow if possible but would have to go down to 30=40 lbs. what limbs should I try to get for this bow, and are they still available?