Jottings

Additional local on second page. Butter 30 cents. Coal $7.25 per ton. Pork $7.50 per hundred. Wheat has taken a sligbt tumble. Next Wedaesday is ïhanksgiving. Ur. Wells has an attack of pleurisy. Col. C. B. Grant left the city Monday. W. H. Donohue is traveling in Colorado. Court bas adjourned until the 29th inst. Wm. Hendryx has returned from Indiana. Gov. Jerome paid the city a visit Friday. The Register office has a lot of new job type. J. C. Watts returned to Saginaw yesterday. Beef from 6 lo 7 c ents by the 100 pounds. The circuit court jurors were discharged Saturday. Fred Sorg is numbering the seats in the opera house. "All the Rage" to-morrow night at the opera house. Considerable money changed hands ou the dog flght. Mrs. Sunderland preacued in Mooreville Sunday. Miss Emma Hawkins is writing in the register office. The Democrat until January lst, 1883, only f 1.50. New burners have been put in the street gas lamps. Mr. Wetzel, of Imlay City, returned home yesterday. Rebecca Patton has been divorced frotn Jeremiah PattOD. R. McKinney, a Detroit lawyer was in the city Saturday. The athletic association will elect offi cers next Saturday. Dr. S. Lemon has opened a drug store at Whitmore Lake. Wm. A. Butler, Jr., of Detroit, spent Sunday ia the city. The pioneer society have a meeting in Manchester Dec. 7. Mrs. C. Newell has returned to her home in New Jersey. Prof. Olney will lecture in university hall Sunday at 3 p. m. In a day or so chickens and turkeys will be in great demand. Dr. M. F. Finley of Ypsilanti, has gone to Washington to reside. Geo. Boylan, the artist, is painting a new sign for the St. James. Mrs. P. Winegar is visiting her sister Mrs. C. Maples iu Brighton. G. Thompson is temporarily night operator at the M. C. depot. Services are being held in 8t. Thomas' Church morning and evening. Prof. J. R. Sage organized a singing class in Milan Tuesday evening. The insects are eating up the wheat in many parts of Hillsdale county. The muddiest street in the city is probably North University avenue. R. E. Young. of the Post and Tribune, was the guest of B. Mount Sunday. There is fancy rifle 3hooting every evening iu the St. James billiard parlor. B. F. Watts took in the Saginaws Sunday. He returned home yesterday. A number of patients are waiting to be treatert in the homeopathie hospital. The several tax roles will be placed in the hands of treasurer Schuh, Dec. 5. B. F. Watts is fixing up appartments over his jewelry store for a residence. The proceedings of the board of supervisors covers 79 pages of the journal. The steam was turned on in the opera house Friday night for the first time. A new time card went into effect on the Michigan Central railroad Sunday. R. Kampf, assisted by hU pupils.gave a concert in the opera house last evening. On the 31st of October, 693 prisone-is were doing the state service at Jackson. Busineís at the jail is dull - only three prisoners took their meals there Sunday. N. H. Drake will soon move into his handsome new residence on Huron atreet. Some sneak stole a $2 umbrella from the stoop of W. A. Moseley's a few nights goA new baggage room is being built by the Toledo road at the foot of William street. J. A. Polhemus is building a brick addition to his livery barn on North Main street. Snelbaker's consohdation drew a lare uudience notwitbstanding the night was stormy. F. Pistorius left for Iowa yesterday to settle an estáte where some $24,000 is involved. "The Theory and Practice of Medicine " is the title of a new work by Prof. Pilmer. The audience at the opera house Friday evening was composed mostly of old gentlemen. Last week J. Imus sold 2,496 pounds of flsh. And he is only one of seTcral dealers . Miss Paula Loeb gave a piano recital Monday afternoon to Prof. Cady's musical class. Prof. Frankhn's work on miner surgery, some 250 pages, will soon be issued from the press. The sidewalk south of the St. James bas been widened. It ought to have been long ago. J. H. Kemick, day operator at the Michigan Central depot is in Wisconsin on a visit. The pantomime entertainment at the Presbyterian church Friday evening netted $19. J. C. Bontecou, ia going about the state organizing temperance alliance associations. Dr. Smith who has been suffering several days from.blood poisoning, is decidedly botter. Col. Chas. Thayer has a long letter in the Milan Sun on the payment of tüe national debt. Miss Allen of tuis city is teaching school in the Itorabacher district near South Lyon. Henry Mathews received two deer by expresa yesterday. One buek weighed 200 pounds. Elmer Cushman, formerly of Manches ter, bas purchased a farm in the viciuity of Dixboro. The state over coats worn by Company A to Yorktown were forwarded to Lansing Tuesday. A Mr. Baura, student in the medical department, had $27 stolen from him one night last week. County clerk Clark made out 850 orders which the owners can have by calling at the clerk's office. The contract for doing the printing for the university the coming year will be awarded Nov. 29. Tf L. Qruner has been appoiuted administrator of the estáte of Sophie S. W. Wetzel, deceased. "The Legión of Honor" will be given at the opera house Tuesday evening next the 22d inst. No communication or personal items receivei, unless accompanied by the name of the writer. M. Sheehin is to give a hop at his State Street dancing rooms on the afternoon of Thanksgiving day. They have established a table manufactury in Ypsilanti. Öix inen are said to have all they can do. Miss Lambert, '81, homeopathie college, has located ia San José, California, to practice her profession. Dr. Cady, of catarrh medicine fame, wbo lived here some years ago is still residing in Grand Hapids. The taxes in the fifth and sixth wards, supervisor tthoades' district, will be a little less than a year ago. The members of the I. O. O . F. attended the funeral of the late Jno. G. Grossman Tuesday afternoon. Th&t dog fight came oft Tuesday near Pittsfield Junction, and was won by the Jackson dog Nugent. Business men desiring a chance in their advertisement8 must bring in copy nol later than Tuesday noon. Tliose who have occasion to cross the new bridgej will rejoice to know that it will be finished next week. Chas. Terhune who is practicing medicine at Harbor Sprlngs, Emmett county, Mich., was recently married. Miss Mary L. King of thiscity and Mr. E. W. Clark, of Hamburg, were married Priday by Rev. Jno. Alabaster. The s. ores on the east side of Main street look 25 per cent better since that galvanized cornice was put on. A change of advertisement this week forJoeT. Jacobs who commenced yesterday a special sale of nosiery. J. H. Hicks bas returned from Hillsdale county. He purchased 15 head of stock catlle for lne farm in Lodi. The will of the late Jno. Geo. Daaner of Northfield, was appraised Monday, also the will of ömith Mcümber. The Presbyterian society is making au effort to clear their churoh of debt. Recently three members signed $900. On a piece o f ground about 50x50 feet, a bushei of peanuts was raised this season by R. W. Comstock of Sharon. The union cornet band of Ypsilanti, is to give a number of entertainments under the management of C. E. Bogardus. We will furnish our subscribers with a supplement next week containing the pro ceedings of the board of supervisors. The young man who forged J. J. Parshall's name to a $1 order was discharged Saturday, he having settled the matter. Maria Frey has commenced suit against Ellen Newberger in an action for trespass on the case.yDamages claimed, f3,000. There will be no temperance meeting in the opera house Sunday afternoon on account of the services in universitv hall. Prof. Stanley teaches 21 new dances.- Daily News. That is nothing, Davy Tobin can beat that and go him two better. Ypsilantian : The employés of the paper-milis are to give a party at Light Ouard hall Thursday evening, November 84. Dr. Breakey expects to leave the last of the week for a trip through Lenawee county, combining business with pleas ure. Chas. G. Vantassel, was the name of the bsakeman who had his legs taken off near Ypsilanti by being run over by the cars. Frank Johnson who bas been engaged in the hotel business at Puebelo, Colorado the past year, has been in the city a few days. M. P. Guinon wbohai been practising law in Kalamazoo for the past four years, has opened an office in the opera house block. A. Mires, a law student, has been admitted to the bar. He sustained a very creditable examiuation before the committee. C. Millman's bilí against the counly for witne8s fees allowed before Justice Winegar was $56; P. Schall, $20; A. "W. Porter, $60. The editors of the University are W. T. Wright, J. N. Payne, S. Crombie, W. T. Wright, J. N. Martin, F. Ruggles, N. A. Darling. G. W. Haven couldn't stand Detroit water and has returned to Ypsilanti to live, is the statement made by the Commercial. The Jolita club gave a social hop at Sheehan's dancing academy Friday evening. Music by the well known Minnis orchestra. Chas. Baxter's baggage wagon was smashed Thursday night by being run into by a train on the Toledo road near the depot. By subscribin&f or ThkDemockat now, you wïll get the paper a little over 13 montbs for the price of a year's subscription 1.50. J. Haller & Son.jewelers.have achange of advertisement in to-day's Democrat. They are now in their new store 46 South Main street. The Grand Trunk railway company has estabhshed an ageucy iu this city for the sale of tickets, and appointed Gilbert Bliss agent. Since last August F. Pistorius, who has been one of the trustees of the Detroit mutual benefit association, has resigned the trusteeship. Whiie typhoid feveris very prevalent in many portions of the state, this city thus far haa been very fortúnate in escaping the disease. It is quite probable tbat Peter W. Carpenter will be obliged to submit to a surgical operation belore lie will be able to be arouiid again. Dou't miss hearing Hon. Geo. R. WenUliug, one of the finest orators in America. He lectures in university hall to-morrow evenmi?. F. B. Whkaker, of Lima, has sold Lis farm of 82 aud 1-2 acres to Jacob Slemmer of Lima for $95 per acre. Pin will lócate ia Chelsea. K. Moore sold to Henry ftlatthews last Thursday, seven hogs wliich weighed 2,127 pouuds. the price paid was eight dollars per üundred. The Salins Observer is disgusted with the management of the D. H. & S. W. R. R., because freight trains are rua only three times a week. Thos. Earl, one of the first pioneers of this county, has been confined to the bed for the past seven weeks. He is suffering f rom general debility . Company A has appointed a committee to confer with Manly & ilamilton in refereuce to renting the third Btory of their building for au armory. Toledo Sunday Journal: From the way Bob Ingersoll fights f Dr the Star Kouters, oue would be led to believe that he really does think Ihere is no heil. Kev. Sam Duffleld, some years ago pastor of the Prebbyterian church of ttiis city, has resigned the pastúrate of the Altoona Presbyterian ohurch. Hou. Geo. H. Botsford of Hillsdale, will address the temperance meeting at the resideoce of J. H. Hicks in Lodi, Suuday at early candle-light. The mechanical laboratory for the engineering department, now being erected at a cost of nearJy f 1,500 is to be occupied by Prof. M. E. Cooley. Ernest Mann, of the Detroit Metal and Heating works was in the city Sunday. He showed them how to manage the heating works in the Baptist church. In the case of the people against Douglas Beahan and Eugene Smith, who were tried in the circuit court Tuesday, the jury stood 10 to 2 for conviction. The northern lights society-, conposed of coloree! gentlemen, are to give a dance in Hangsterfer's hall Boinetinie tuis month. Audy Johnson is president. A second represen tation of "All tüe Rage" will pack any house in America, says the Woonsocket Reporter. If such is the case the play must be immense. The marriage of Frank B. Murray and Miss Lydia Schrater was solmenized last Thursday evening, Rev. Mr. Neuman, offleiating. Some 50 guests were present. The brakeman who was injured at the depot some four weeks ago and taken to his home in Ypsilanti, feil froin a freight train Sunday and had both legs cut off. Thomas Kent, an old Ann Arbor boy, ha been appointed master mechanic on the Michigan Central railroad. Kent wai engineer on that road for the last 30 years. There was a detective in the city Tuesday looking over a number of old hotel registers to find the name of a party who is wanted for a witness in a murder trial. Geo. W. Effner will look after the unruly boys who have been in the habit of making unnecessary noises, and throwing paper wads on show nights in the opera house. Chelsea is eridently getting to be an awful place, for the marshal of that little burg according to the Herald, arrested 28 persons for drunkenness in the last two months. The junior pharmacy class elected the followingofflcers: E. E. Meredith, president; A. Cunningham, vice president; E. Logwell, secretary A. Goodrich' treasurer. Rev. Dr. Haskell discoursed Sunday evening on the assassination of Col. Smith of Kansas, who at the time of his death was engaged in a number of liquor prosecutions. Mrs. Sophia Wetzel, 21 years of age, died at her reeidence on Second street in the third ward Friday morning. She leaves two small children, the youngest only a few days old. At an entertainment given Monday evening at the residence of Judge Beakes for the benefit of the ladieb' library fund a paper on "A Germán Mystery" was read by Prof. Calvin. The inquest on the body of Mrs. Margaret Rhea, who was found dead near Ypsilanti, cost the county 80.90. Pretty steep we think- much higher than inquests cost in this city. Ellen Krause, who raised the devil at the Adrián reform school, was returned to the city last week. Justice Freuauff suspended sentence, and the girl was taken home by her father. During the last theatrical season our citizens had the pleasure of hearing -'The Legionof Honor played by a strong company. The same play is to be giveu next Tuesday night at the opera house. Cliief of pólice Clarken who heid the warrant for the arrest of the notorious Sophio Lyons, was in Detroit last Thursday night after his prisoner, but sho was too ill to come to this place just then. D. Kierstead whois enjjaged in manufacturing curtains and window hades, over 40 years ago manufactured saleratus in a Hule one story building on the corner of Nortb Main and Depot streets. There is not another city of the size of this place [in the state where the same amounthas been expended ia building this season.oranything like it. The improvements aggregate nearly $500,000. Kev. Mr. George, who addressed the opera house lemperance meeting Sunday afternoon, is an enthusiastic speaker, and he presen ted nis views on the temperance question to the satisfaction of the audience. The children's ttimperance school was held Tuesday afternoon in the basement of tbc Unilariaa church. Hereafter meetings will be held every Saturday af ter nouu at 3 u'cloek - prubably ia the saine place. Prof. Frankün delivered a lecture on "The Press" beiore the Hahnemannian society in the auiphilheatre of the homeopathie college last evcuiug. Tliu liouse was well Ulied, ;m:l ttie leclure au atile efloiL. Kev. Dr. titéele who is delivering a serien of lecturet), will speak uext öutiday evemug al the l'resby lerian churcli on ' Haste lü the Kescui', or the Youug Man 111 Dangei." These lecturea are wull atteuded. Clias. Browu, coloreu, was arrested Moiiday ou tlie complaiut of Joe Price, tor ussüult and battery. lie threaleued to makt' it intcresling tor souie oue it he wan sfiu lo juli, but he went down Juut the same. At the time of the uorlhern lires Chicago sUoweU her littlcnes by seudiug to the i'oit lluron relief cotniuntee wnhiu 'ói iiay, $1,UUU. i'hu sum ha been ibcreuüed mee Ihcii to JU,OIW. JrlaguauuuuUü Chicago. liiuaey i öouboll, wlioae goods Weru duiuaged ty the rceeully, leceived $j,uUo üoiii lüc iJfUoil ine and Maiiue ïuauiauoc cuuipauy and lliu llome of ÍN. V., lust iiViday. i'liese eoinpauioa weio liiai 10 tiultle up. bain VV Dulüeld doesu't seeia lu hnjjei loug in uut place. lie lia preacUeU ia Adiiau, Auu Arbor _aud Altoona vvitüiu a tew years and luw lias resigued the pustorute of the i'i-esüyturiaii cliurch in tüe last uauied place. Commercial: It is a pity tliut Ypsilauti should be a reservoir inio wüicii is poured ïmiiioritl tiltü and nastiness, wbich shock decent people. Iminoral shows are au incalculable curse to auy cominunity. Who struck Billy Patterson? Adriau Press: The Michigan univeisity boysgot Kicked out of time at football, both at Yale and Priuceton. Michigan boys are not high kickers, and will now come home and let their f eet grow to eastern regulation size. Caspar Rinsey's horse ran away Friday afternoon and smashed the wagon to pieces. Chas. Everetts.who was riding with the driver.was thrown out against a fence on Fifih street, and was cut in the head. He also sprained hts ankle. The agricultural company ia the flfth wurd is putting up a building 34x50 feet and an bddition 28x35 feet, for the purpose of increasing tbeir facilities for man. ufacturing. The new building wiü be filted up with new machinery. On account of the carelessnesg of the workmen who were engaged in putting on a roof over Brown's drug store, the telepbone wires were torn from the building. Manager Keech had his hands full Friday in straightening them out. Manyfriends of the late Geo. W. Walker expected to attend his funeral at the Episcopal cnurch, but owing to a misBtateinent in a city paper, that the funeral would be held in the afternoon, went to the church, but found it closed. Friday night several trampa broke into the Tremper school house in.Ssio. They built a flre to warm themselves by, and when they left a lot of books werecarried off. Not content with their work, they sinashed in the Windows of the building. Rev. Mr. Suaderland will speak next Sunday at the Uniurian church, on the folio wing subjecta: Morning, "Duty;" evening, "The Genesis Legend of Paradisc and the Fall;" bef ore the students' Bibleclass, at 12 m., "Is God Conscious, Personal and Goodï" Mr. L. W. Iloban, of this place and Miss Josephine Adgett, of Wayne, were married Saturday at St. Thonias'.Catholic church, by Kcv. Fr. Fierele. It U now apparent that Lawrence did not go to Wayne every week or two for the past few nionths, for notliing. Sume days ago a widow woman purchased and paid for.a cord of stove wood at one of the wood yards in this city. When it was delivered she piled it up, and it did not measure quite three-quarters of a cord. This is not the first time we have heard of short measure. The Cotillion club will give their lOth annual hop on Thanksgiving night at Armory hall. An invitation turkey stuffed with French confectionary, will be given to the best dancing couple. Prof. Otto's band will furnish the music. An enjoyable evening may be anticipated. Geo. H. Wïnslow, and his brother, Dr. Winslow, were working on a scaffold last rhursday in the fifth ward when it gave way and Georc;e feil to the grouud. He slruck on his snoulder and was badly shaken up. The doctor caught on a projecting beam and sa ved himself . For the past year the temperance Sunday school has been held over W. D. Bliss' billiard room, but it bas lately occurred to soraeone that the building was not safe, and was liable to tumble in. Tuesday Mr. Spence and others were trying to ind some other place for the schol ars to meet. Geo. W. Cropsey has in his employ a boy 15 years of age named Geo. Almandeger who has never had any schooling and cannot read or write. He has a remarkable memory and will take orders from 50 different persons and deliver the goods without missing an article or making a mistake. Gross & Delbridge, book publishers of Chicago, have in presa a werk on Miner Surgery of nearly 400 pages, by Prof. E. C. Franklin. 3emiology and Surgical Therapeutics is the tille of another böok Prof. Franklin will soon have published, the manuscript now buing In the hands of the printer. Among our exchanges last week, which were fllled with state news stolen from the Evning News, we notice the Ann Arbor Argus as pre-eminently prominent.- [Adrián Press. That is nothing. If you will take the Sentinel, published at Rome, N. Y., you will flnd where the Tramp gets bis editorials. A cadaverous looking individual called on Justice Winegar yesterday and wanted a warrant for the arrest of several parties at the Toledo depot who treated liira to a sponge bullí, as he alleged The warrant was not issued, but the aggrieved party was informed that he had better let up on his drinking or he would find bis way to the cooler before night. Tuesday night two servant girls in the employ of Mrs. P. Bach, on retiring turned off the gas in their room, but accidentally turned it on again. As they did not arise as usual the next morning, the door of their room was burst open when the girls were found in an Junconscious state. One-half hour longer would probably have been night for them. Last Friday night Sophie Lyons.who is accused of stealing Mrs. Cornwell's watch fair week, carne to the city voluntarily to answer to the charge. As she is ia feeble health her cxatnination wascontinued until the 28th inst. before justice Freuauff. Bail was fixed at $1,000 with Joseph Hataw, of Jackson, surety. J. F. Lawrence has been reiained for the defendant. ( The third of the representations of "The Leiou of Honor" is to take place next Tuesday eveninp;. lts success has already been very completo and the angury is that it will be still more so. The Globe says as a play few have ever been performed before the Boston public of more sterling ment, nor has there been a better company to represent the sume. Jno. Eissenheiser, bj his attorneys E. B. Norris anti E. ü. Kiune, bas commenced suit iu the circuit court agaiuit the Lake labore and MichigdD Southern railroad for $10,000 daniages. Eissenheiser and his wife and children were put off the cars near Mancuester.sometime ago, and after wandering about through rain and mud, finally found their way back to Manchester. Yesterday was the flrst day for hearing claims in the estáte of Chas. Kitson, deceased. Those contested amount to $1,120.57 as follows: John Beahan, $500; Catherine Beahan, $181;Jas. Jewell, $75; H. Kitredge, $32; Mrs. Millard, $36.56 The time foihearingconlested claim was adjourned until Nov. 30. The commissioners are E. Moore, C. S. Gregory aud T. B. Goodspeed. George W. "Walker, until a few years ago a resident of this pUce, died at his home in Detroit Thursday morning of typhoid fever, aged 33 years. He was the youngest son of Mrs. Wm. Walker of this city, and a brother of "W. E., John J., Mrs. Mary Brinknell and Mrs. Anna Burnham. He leaves a wife and two children. The funeral was held Friday at the Episcopal church. The play of "All the Rage" is a farcial comedy in four acts. The presa speaks of the play in the very highest terms; that it is received with uproarious laughter and applause, provoked by the innumerable situations of the most comical nature with which it abounds, and which follow each other with such rapidity that the fun of the stage is continuous and the merriment of theaudience incessant. Hon. Geo. R. Wendling is to lecturo in university hall to-morrow evening on "Voltaire." Althotigh a young man, Mr. Wendling has acbiered a national reputation in the lecturo field, and he comes here highly endorsed by the press of the country. The Cincinnati Gazette says he is a great orator, that he rises to heights of genuine eloquence, and carries the sympathies of his audience with him. Tolsdo correspondence of the Post and Tribune: The Grand Trunk railway met with another set back in their endeavors to get into the city by the council ref using Tuesday night to pass the ordinance to lts third reading. For nearly a year the Toledo and Ann Arbor, the Toledo, Northwestern and Michigan and the Grand Trunks roads have tried to get the necessary legislation to enter "Water Street, and careful consideration indicated that a new organization, the Toledo, Ann Arbor aüd Grand Trunk, was the best fitted for the franchise. Accordingly an ordinance granting them the right of way, was prepared and presented to the council, but has got only to its second reading. The Grand Trunk wants to get into Toledo and the city wants it should, but the fear that the present ordinance is a écheme of the Ann Arbor will probably kill it, and it is probable that some time will elapse before the Truuk folks lócate any offices here.