County Items

M. Tindall living soine three miles west of Chelsea, bas recovered hls horses and buggy recently stok-n, and valned at $400 They were found by it fermer in his woods on the road between Ann Arbor and Saline, Sunday night, lst inst. From the Herald The deposite in Kempf Bros. bank d uring the past three weeks bas increased about $10,000. Latbon Miller, the foundry man, witli three men, drew a heat of 18Ö0 pounds in thirty minutes, last Tiiursday. The ex-treasurer of Sitaron (elected In 1883), is reponed to be $750 short in his accounts. His botidsmea made good the deficiency. The board of review, after a seven-days session left the total footJnjrg of supervisor Gilbert'8 roll the same. Only six changes were made. A lady told us a few days ago that in cotinting up the number of persons hurt by falls, since Jantiary Ist, site found ten cases in this village. Word reached this place on Mondav eveningthat Reuken Croman, son of Ed ward Croman, tormerly of Waterloo, now of Dukota, had died. Frank E. Ives, ot Unadilla.had the misfortime receutly to have, a thoro.iili-bre(] Durham cowKiTIed by llic Graml Trunk train. The animal which milked 56 pounds of inilk a day was appraised at $150. AsGotlieb Lehman and son Frank were coming to town Saturday, tbeir horse became frightened and unmanagable bv the actionsofa man evidently dntnk. Mr. L. and son were thrown from the buggy the former receiving frightful injuries about the head. He was carried in an insensible condition toRomeyn Chase's and Dr. Champlin was sent for who dressed Itis wounds, and he is now doing as wcll as could be expected, cousidering the nature of his injuries. Cavenaugh Lake Club is the name of an organization recently formed In this place, ;he ofllcersof which are as tollows : President, GeorgeP. Glazier; treasurer, R. S. Armstiong; secretary, John A. Palmer; trustees, E. Negus, T. McKohe, 1 year; J. L. Gilbt-rt, G. Kempf, 2 years ; G. rurnBiill, C. Davis, 3 years. Theorganzation has leased forty-eight rods of lake "ront, on the south end of Cavenaugh lake 'or a term of ten years, and as soon as a :ew more members are added will proceed 0 erect a club-house, the privileges of which all members may enjoy. The fortyeight rods will probably be divided between the first twenty members, who in turn may divide with olhers. The ulmission fee is yery low, and after once oining, can not be assessed over $2.00 per rear for iinprovements. The object in riew, ie, to provkle a place where inem)ers may conifortably pass a day, week or nonth.and have tbesatisfaction of knowiig that he is entitled to all the convenenees to be had. DKXTEK. From the Deitcr Leader. Grand opeuing at the skating riuk next Wednesday eveiiiug, May 11. E. D. Allen is in the Homeopathie [ïospital in Ann Arbor, Uldergoing t reut ment for chronic ditliculty of the stomach, instead of being in the asylum at Pontiac, as rumored on our streets. Rev. Fr. Simmons is taking steps to orgauize, in couuection with his clturch, 1 society to be kuown as the "Legión of he Sacred Heart of St. Joseph's church," the object of which is to pledge all lts members in the tiist place to the regular ind systematic performances of certain religiousduties ; and, secoiiillv, to abstain rom the use of all profane language, and of all intoxicating liijuors as a bevcrage. Our informant was wrong last week in he report of Mr. Vaughn's deatlt. At he latest report the ujured man issomevhat improved. The Leader of last veek has the following coucerning the ïö'air: "A serious aifiay occurred Tuesday afternoon near lludsou Mike Hoben and John W. Vaughn were talking about Hoben's cattle breaking into Vausrhu's enclosure. Hoben lost his emper, drew a revolver and shot Vaughn he ball entering the left breast, passing urough into the lung. Hoben was arested and brought before Justice Crane vesterday, and the case was continued uttil nest Monday; meanwhile Hoben s resting quietly in jail. It is feared Vaughn's wound will prove fatal." MANCHESTER. From thü Enterprise. K. K. Fellows has been appointed administrator of his fatber's estáte. They have decided to have a celebration hëre on the 4tlt. They have engaged j Prof. Hogan to make an ascensión in bis mauimoth balloon and will provide other attraetions to amuse the immense crowd that will surely come Itere to celébrate. D. G. Rose and his daughter Ella i tend to start for Duluth, Minn., in two weeks, where they will visit for some time. Mr. Rose Internis to go to Dakota and possibly to California and Oregon before his return. MEMORIAL RECORD. On Tuesday, the 20th day of May, 1834, Benjamin Case and Anna Case, hls wife. tojrether wilh their sons, Arth ur Walter, Norman, Hanford and Alben departed trom Rush, Monroe county IN Y., and arrived June 8, 1834, at 2 o'clocl p. in., in Manchester, Wafhteonw coiinty Mlch., then kuown as the Beud of Ih Raisin, locatiiifr on stction 11. Anothe son. Spencer H, Case, was bom a fe years later. The day of their anlval wa exceedingly fine, everythinK prseuinL a lovely appearance in the then westen wilderness. Anna Case died April 4 1854, and Benjamin Case died August 23 1856, and were buried in the old ceine tery. To-day, ïuesday, June 3, 1884, a 2 oclock, p. in., just fifty yenrs, half a eentury ifter their arrival In Manclieste to comnieinoiate the dny, thcir remains were removed fro.n tho old buryln grouiKj and dcposited in Oak (irove ieni etery by the three remaiulnx s.ins Artlmr, Alben and Spencer M. CVise. A remarkable coincidence in oon-neetlon i that the above chites of thfir departan arrival and the transferrinu; of their re ranina all oecurred on Tuesdxys, the weather being fair and pleasant, Who will recall the eyents flfty years henee? SALINE. From the Observer. Clark Bros. had quite a valuable cow die on Monday. In the morniug it was noticbd lo be walking along in the tiek with other cows, but in half m hom later it was discovered deatl, being ven niueh bloated. Monday a sou of John G. Cook ii Pittsiield, feil from a loaded wagon and w.,s run over by one of the wafron wlieels Dr. Nieholswas hastily cklled hut the boy wasfortunately Ibiuui Ui be bui little injured. Justlce Webb, In the case of Geo Johnson vs. Luiok Cros, as to the pay ment tor a bilí of lamber, rendered judg ment in favor of the four dolíais and some cents over and ahove the amount tendered into court, mak Ing tlie total amount $05.00. Rev. L. B. Fish, of Naslivilie, Ten:i., uneleof ,T. H. Fish, has been in tovu tlie past week vWting with the latter gentleman. Mr. Fish lived in Saline some thirty years ago and taugllt sin;ing school in the Baptist ehurcli building Rev. Mr. Fish kllidly filled tiie Baptist pulpit here for Mr. "Sinith last, Sumlay niorninif, and also discoursed at ihe M. E. clmreli in tlie evening, ín place oi Rev. Wortley. yrsn.AXTi The FoP.ett House is tlic late.t hotel in Yisi. Knights of Samuritans, No. 30, lias recently been organized in Ypsilanti. Ypsilanti is obout to organizo a brasa band witli Prof. Robt. Youngs as leader. Krom tbs Ypaüamian. Mr. Rappleye lost uiinm c..JAn ... ,.;„i, pocket, as ie was coming home trom Ann Arbor Saturday night. Another gentleman on the train lost a gold wateh. Mrs. Mary Gage, ared 76, was the victitn of a ve re accident Tm-siluy. Starting down an ncline.near In r edence o i Prospect Street, lier foot slipped, and in falling her leg was broken just above the mkle. As a son of L. H. Bennctt was driving enst trom Fowler's Corners, Wednesday, abont noon, he left his team and entered a house to get a drink of water. While he was gonc the team run away. Abont three-quarters of a mile beyond, in front of Geo. Watson's residence they ran into the fish wagon óf Stephen Huif of this city, who was thrown out, snstaining a fracture of the collar bone. His vehicle was demolished. Frora the Commercial. The death of Levi Olds, an c.ld pioneer upwards of 70 years old, occuired whlle n a visit to the state of llaine. Il was only a few days since we conversed with Mr. Olds. Hedied at Ellsworth, Maine, of heart disease. At a meeting Saturday, May 31, called by the Michigan vice-president of the W. N. I. A. The Washtenaw Indian Association wasorganized with the folio wingofficers: President, Mrs. G. W. uwen; vicepresident, Mrs. Ann Bassett; seoretary, Mrs. John Sampson ; treasurer, Mrs. E. Cheshire ; vicepresidents, Pastors wives and other ladles representing each of the churches, also one or more ladies on each ofthefollow:njcoinmittees: Public meeting committee; pressconimittee; petition comiuittee, and mission coinmiltee.