Local

" ïïuth shall conqner at last, For round aiul round we run, And ever tlie rlght comes uppermost, Andevar i Jut!oe dono.' KÍSs, 280. ",' i". Vlour, $4.75 ',' bbl. Butter, 18 to 20c. y Ib. Potatoes, 2" to 30c. y bu. Apple, froin 3D to 40c. "i ) bu. Wheat, 75 @ 7fi c. ' ) bu. for No. 1 white and No. 2 red. Ttirkey - one week from to-morrow. James Mabee of the 4th ward, died Nov. 12th, aged 79 years. Reduced rales n til milroadi to Aun Arbor, Dec. lr, 2d :u.(l 3d. All the boys - ntarly all - hnd their Kft'eetheurts out riding Sunday. Rev. A. A. Lambert of New York City, at the opera Iterase, to-night. If ever a beautlful auturati day blefsed the earth, that day was Sunday last. Not a solitary republican in tlie eoui t house after January lst to prevent fraud. Fred Wallace says the report that he s a candidate for the Saline post-office is a surprise party io hiui. The Vigilant engine hose company will , hold their annual d ince at flreroan'd liall Thanksgivuig evening. Ai amateur Ole Buil has liis headquarlere at the oourt lio use, and he luidles liile republieui s moarn. ricked. Judge has a paper in the Deeeiuber Nortb American Review entitled, " Labor and Cxpitl hefore tlie Law." A new time ucui ínto iffect Muii(Jay a. in. on the M. C. The correetions wiíl be touud in the time table on page 4. There was a pilvate mosquera de given at Cropsey's hall, Tlmrsday evening of last week, whicb was richly enjoyed by those attending. Tle city marshal is looking for a home for a bright Qerman boy 17 years oíd, who wants a chance to learn a trade or make hímself generally useful. Prof. Putnam, of Ypsilanti, has resigned the cUaplaincy of the Kalamazoo asylum, a position he lias lilled with honor for an even quarter of a century. Eight years :iío Judge Ilarrimaa was the ouly democratie ,iudje of probate in the whole st;ite ot Michigan. Alas, it is not so to-day. They are getting toothick, altogether. The editor of the Chvosso Times is informed that airangements are beingmade for the early eongtruction of the T. A. A. & í. M. railwiiy between South Lyous and Owosso. Hope so. Chas. T. lleiiiou n.ul a dark roan mare stolen from hls 6-table, co'. 5tll and WilliüQi st., last i-'riday night, betvveen 7 and í) O'clock p. m He oflers a rcu ard for return or Information ot its whertabouts. ! ¦ ¦ ¦ L. H. Bulkley, general agent for Oliio, Indiana acd Michigan of the Standard PubJisliing Co., of New Yode, has had liis headquarte8 transferred from Aun Arbor to C'incinuati, and will remove tuercto sooii.
Miss Helena Haupt, daughter of John Haupt, who lives on Miller ave., died on Sunday afternoon, November 16th, of a complication of typhoid fever and lung trouble. She was about 22 years of age. Funeral, Tuesday p. ni., from the church.
Geo. R. Wendllng advanced tlie idea in bis lecture, Saturdaj' nijjht, that could all our acts and deed.s and words be made known aud analyzed, we would all be deeuied tnaaiie. Tliat would have been a fcood theory belore eleetion. Out of place now. There seems to be a dangerous gaug of burglars at work in this city. They ply their trade uuseen and uuheard, and are teeurtag i good deal of plunder. Friday nitit last, they entered tlie house ot Frank Howard, on Catharine street east, and stole a gold watch and f25 in money. No one lieard them. Bro. Woodruff, of tlu Ypsilantian, gets raging mad beuause we eharaeterized one of his weekly tlings at Aun Arbor and Ann Albor people as "wit," and deviates from his usual custom a trille by aimlug lite flings In the lat isue of bis paper at the city editor of ihe CoUMEB. Oh, pshaw, Woodruff, we weiru't ti earntst. Last Monday, Frank Preston, a young man about 20 years oíd, whose home is in Northfield, was killed instuntly. While driving near Mclntyre'icorneía, in Northlield townslilp, lii-; horses became frightened and ran iway. The wagon on whieh there was a hay rack, was tlpped over aud Presión WHgthrown anderncath in such a manner as to break his neek, death icsulting almo-t iii8tantly. We have r eclved a copy of the Dakota Herald, publlshed at Libon, Dak., annouiicing that Fred D. Aplin. formerly one of the proprietois of tlie Caro Advertiser and Citizen, has purchased that paper and will hereafter be the solé proprietor. From an Intímate knowledge we can assine the people of Lisbon that they have made a valuable aequMtion in Mr. Aplin. He is au honorable younjg man, who will fjrow in popularity ai he grows iu acquaintance. We still cherish the hope that Fred mav yet be postuiaster gome day. Prof. Richard A. Proctor, F. Ií. S., will deliver the second lecture of the course given by the Student's Lecture Association, in university hall, Friday evening Nov. 21. He will gpeak on '"Greal Pyramldï," and the lecture will be illustrated by means of theoxy hydrogen lamp. Prof. Proctor, as is well known, is in the foremost ranks of the scientists of to-day. and probably has delivered more public lectures on scientific subjeets tlian aiiy speaker (,f the time. He has a good voice and a cleur tterance and Knows how to present his kuowledge in a very interesting manner. Season tickets tor the remaLnlng live numbers will be soldat$l.75. Pack away your awning. Trot out your storm-poch. Trof. Proctor at university hall Friday evening. ( 'url Colasch, of Webster, died Nov. 3d, aged 47 years, oí consuuiption. Read "Outsiders" view of the board ol Buperrisor'g equallzation work. Yes, pay up your ekction bets. Ttchniealitics won't help out much now. Prof. Levi D. Wines is erecting a new residence on N. Thayer st., near the high school. As the pumpkin pie giadually fades away, the buckwheat pancake flops into its place. A Shakesperian scholar remarked to us yesterday that it was '"a ami au eager air." ? There are 23 members of the Ai.n Arbor V. F. M. S, and they are all woiking members. The man who never bels uever loses anythlng if he never wins. Which fact is very consoling ofttimes. Tlic counly canvassen; recetad $!) apiece- 8 day at $3 ench- and inilen-e, m uil amounting to $317 10. The "grand bumper dogree'1 giran iiny evening at the skating rink. Lots of fan ior those who witness it. Adolpb Covert had the misfortune to have bis arm broken Sunday last. A nelghbor'a kicking horse was to blaine. Why are a number of our street gas lamps like the topers in prohibition state?? That's easy; becausc they have lost their glasses. A colored chiropodist has been reaping a harvest for a few days in Anu Arbor toes of palnful callous eutiele formations. Abem ! Jmlge Jenplson, of Detroit, is presiding over the special term of court now being beid, and will probahly be liere the greater part of the week. John A. Cushing, of Webster, is the first township treasurer to file liis official bnnds with the county treasurer. E. G. Carr of Manchester has done likewise! Look out for the fellows who are hanging arouml your houses for something to eat. They are quite apt to be buro-Tar spylng out weak spots to enter and teal. The time of Postmaster Knowlton expires one year from next April, and the Flint Democrat, State Chairman Kddy's paper says that Mr. Cleveland will, be in no hurry to appoint offleers until a vacancy exists. Plans and specifications for the new dwelllnjr for the janitorof the high schoo' building are now in the hands of the bnard, and bulldrra are making their fio-, ures tbereon. Tlie plans can be seen át the store of L. Gruner. The Edison electric light machinery and paraphernalia bas arrived, and is being put In shape for business. Poles for the wires have already been set. About200 lights have been subscribed for up to the present time. Lawyer Kinne had a tape worm measuring 630 ft. 11 1 in. removed from the thunib hand side of his left big toe last Mondny, and is doing well. This is a big story but County Clerk Robison has affldnvits readv made; besides he has t in pickle for Kinne. To the great satisfaction of his numerous friends Mr. Milo Pulciphpr has been reinstated to his former place as manager of the Western Union telegraph office. Xo man was ever more deserving not only of retention, but of advaneement. It v;is simple justice to restore hini, but he should have au assistant. The Times, pnblfebed at Brownsville, Texas, by Chas. E. Miller and Frank B. Lancaster, comes to our table marked "please x." It is a full blooded democratie sheet, bearlng evidenee of ability and push. It will bo a pleasure to keep posted on Texas aftairs through the Times. Mary E., wife of Mlchiel Cowan, of tlie 3á ward, died on Priday, Nov. 14th., at tlie age of 55 years, of heart disease Mrs. Cowan liad resided in Ann Arbor city for a peiiod of tlirec years, and in Ann Al-bot town 50 years, and was one of the original pioneers of tliis seetion Funeral Sunday afternoon. This evening, at the residence of the brides' paren ts, Miss Carrie Binder, daughter of Henry Binder, and Mr. John Lindenschmitt, will be united in marriage, Rev. H. lïelser offlclating. The groom is one of Ann Arbor's popular young men, and luis been In the employ of A. L. Noble at tlie star store for the past live years. Only near relatives are ir.vited to the wedding. The couple start out In life with more tlian ordinavy prospects, and we bespeak foi them a happy and useful career. They will go to housekeeping Imrnedlately, on N. Ingalls st., near cor. of E. Catharine