Additional Local

The Miller avenue slaughter house has got up and moved away. The hours for the St. Andrews' Sunday evening service has been changed to 6:45. The last pupiPs recital of the year was held in Frieze Memorial Hall Jast evening. Washtenaw county teachers instituto opens in the high school building July 9, at 9 a. m. Heinzmann & Laubengayer have put in a fine new front in their feed store on Washington street. Prof. C. Leutwein will open a summer school of languages, July 9, in the First ward school house. William L. Frank, recently proprietor of the Germania hotel, has purchased a large saloon in Detroit. Vaccination is now compulsory upon all who have not received a stab with a vaccine point within five years. Miss May C. Clarken, the lady harpist, charmed the Dundee high school commencement exercises yesterday. Sixteen representatives of the Mystic Shrine went to Jackson on Tuesday afternoon to attend a meeting of the order. The hour tor evening service in St. Andrew's church has been changed from 7:30 p. m. to 6:45 p. m. for the summer months. It is charged that a spirited gang of Ann Arborites decorated Dexter Wednesday evening with prismatic tints of the rain bow. Boys, boys' Will Bush, son of the late Wm. Bush, of Ann Arbor town, and a recent dental student, it is reported, died in Chicago this week of small pox. The fifth and sixth grades of the third ward school enjoyed a picnic in the boulevard grove on Wednesday afternoon, in charge of Miss Edson . James R. Angell, son of President Angell, has been appointed to the assistant professorship of the chair of psychology in the university of Chicago. John McDermick, arrested last week for stealing a norse and cart from Wm. Perkins, of York, has been bound over and is in jail for the lack of $500 bail. Andrew Oswald, of 103 E. Huron street, died yesterday morning of apoplexy, aged 57 years. Funeral this afternoon a: the residence at 5 p. m. Rev. H. Tatlock will ofriciate. The proposed bridge over the T., 6 A. A. road on W. William street, is estimated to cost $4,125. It is considered that the bridge would improve the value of west side property. Ann Arbor Browns and the Chelseas, at the latter's home, Wednesday, engaged in a mortal game of ball. The Browns returned with victory sitting on her banner, like a crow on the neighboring top of a distant mountain. This raorning's Detroit Tribune, referring to the democratie county convention of yesterday alludes to Hon. Chas. R. Whitman as an antiadministrationist. The vast lack of knowledge possessed by the Tribune, entitles it to the crown of idiocy. A mass convention of the People's party will be held at the court house tomorrow to choose delegates to the sjate convention. A numerous portion of the party is composed of Mr. George A. Peters. Four delegates are to be selected. Why, he is that number. Miss Julia C. Gwinner and John T. Kenny were married Wednesday evening at the residence of Rev. Fr. Kelly. The groom is one of the firm of Kenny & Quinlan, plumbers. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. A. Gwinner. They will reside at 7 Beakes street. Gen. Trowbridge, master in chancery, is taking testimony in the cases of Ida B. Beaulo and Cassie Alberts, against the receiver of the T. & A. A. road for damages. Complainants are the wives of the engineer and fireman killed iri the Hamburg accident. The sum of $25,000 is asked in each case. On Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, K. Childs, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Miss Nellie, to Earnest Gleason, of St. Louis, Mo., Rev. J. W. Beadshaw officiating clergyman. After an eastern bridal trip, the couple will reside at St. Louis. As soon as it was known in Ypsilanti that John Harris, the colored man was around on the street Wednesday with the smallpox, he was treated with that defferential respect that would belong to an African prince. He was given the same liberal right of way that was accorded to Titusville porker who ate np a can of nitroglycerine. No one dared kick the hog for fear of the result. Dr. McLeod, health officer of Detroit, asked the state board, in session here last week, to investígate the charges of Detroit newspapers against him. The board, however, did not act. If the doctor wishes satisfaction why does he not cali on the Detroit newspapers? - or does he recall the remark of the Irishman: "The lasht man who called on me for satisfaction doied from gettin' too much av it." On Tuesday last, Wm. Brundel, a farm laborer in the employ of M. Every, of Bridgewater, while employed in cultivating corn, became involved in a difference with the horse and sailed in to punish him. The animal resented the attack by smashing William in the eye with a toe-cork, delivering the kick with such force as to nearly knock the eye from the socket. He may lose the sight. Rev.Mr. Shier, of Whitmore Lake, in his recent phillipic against the University, charged,it is said, that its professors were of unsound theology. A diagnosis of Mr. Shier's case indicates an abnormal growth of the gall with a tendency toward overflow. It is neither "Judge not lest ye be judged." There are those who do not agree with the theology of Mr. Shier, but as far as we have knowlcdge they have refrained from any ungentlemantly attacks on him on that account. Rev. M. M. Goodwin, now naval chaplain, has arrived home for a short vacation from his first cruise as divine invocator for the good ship Columbia, bringing with him some thrilling experiences and a choice assortment of malarial effects which are a gratuitous addition to his salary. After the Columbia's trial trip it was discovered that she had received an injury to her steel bottom, and the ship was run upon the dry doek at League Island for repairs. She was elevated in mid air, and with the fierce heat "beating upon the steel armor, the parson was hung up like Mehomet's coffin - between the heavens and the earth - where he experienced a mild suggestion of that climate against which we are warned by all good clergymen. Mr. Goodwin will remain on leave of absence till the repairs on the vessel are completed. To what quarter of the globe she will then be assigned is not now known.