Real Estate Transfers

The following are the transfers of real estáte for the week ending Wednesday, April 19 : WAHRAKTY DEEji S. Olen Pepper to Melvia L. Ilobbs, lot in Milan, $5U0. Alberetes Parrish to Lacy A. Beunett, lot in Ann Arbor, $1,970. Patrick Henry Dillon to Wm. O. Loveland, 20 acres sec 20 York $650. W. H. Keleey to Geo. A. Wardle, 2 acres sec 13 York $110. Lucuta W. Felcli to Herman Mujer, 40 acres sec 35 Sharon, $1,600. Thos. McNamara to John Bussel, lot in Chelsea $100. Hester A. Walker to Irving W. Hamilton, 40 acres sec 18 Salem, $2,400. Marcus H. Rowe to Milo A. Rowe, land in Sharon and Manchester, $7,280. Henry Walker lo Esek Walker, 110 acres sec 36 Salem, $3,300. Henry Walker to Geo. W. Walker, 40 acres sec 30 Salem, $1,360. William Ames to Morgan Ames, 50 acres sec 29, Saline, $600. Henry M. Ashley to the mayor, record er and aldermen of the city of Ann Arbor, $1. Chas. W. Alban to Wm. E. Savace, saw iniil property, Paint Creek, $2,000. Lizzle A. Avery to Aretus Dunn, property in Ann Arbor, $3,750. David Botsford to Thoe. II. Geer, 160 acres sec 32. Salem, $6,000. Wesley Hicka to Mary C. üole, property in Ann Arbor, $2,000. Thos. 8. Hewell to Betsey J. Tucker, property in Ann Arbor, $2,200. Aretus Dunn to Lizzie A. Avery, lot in Ann Arbor. $1,200. Geo. and Lena Rheinfrauck to Jno. Saeer, land in Bridgewater, $70. Thos. Gramly to Geo. Avery, 30 acres sec 35 Saline, $1,500. Aüce Donegan to Michael Fitzgerald, n fractional qr. sec 4 Northfleld, $2,000. Wm. M. Smith to.Oeo. TUoinpson, lot 18, Normal school addition, Ypsilsnti, -.'(■). Jno. Wardle to Chas. II. Menitt, 20 acres sec !!1 Augusta, $.32.). ('lias. f{. Merritt to Chas L. Lyou, 20 acres aec 38 Augusta, $500. Louisa J. Drury to Ulnis. H. Merritt, 10 acres sec 9 Augusta, $500. Ex-supervisor Laiic of Salem is seriouslj ili. There will be a special meeting of Golden Rule lodge this evening. O. O. Sorg bas sold bis fine roadster for $200 to an eastern gentleman. Tbe fine weatber tbe past few days bas materially improved business. Aüention is called to C. H. Millen's now insurance advertisement. The man uamed Ehnis will probablybe taken to Pontiac. He is crazy? Carrington, of the laboratory, is talking of engaging in shecp raisiug. The south eastern bee-keepei's association will meet in Jackson to-day. Horton, the court house janitor, has raked the grass in the court yard. The court house is not insured. The policies were cancelled yesterday. A daisy, is it not ? is the remark made about the fcnce in the court yard. Thursday was the last day of iieaiiag claims in tho estáte of J. D. lrish. An eel measuring 25 inches was caught in a lake in Bridgewater last week. Malcom M. Edgar has assumed the management of the Oexter Leader. The Walker Bros. comnienced work on Cornwell's house in Ypsilanti Monday. The county Ireasurer will not issue a liceusc to any saloon keeper, unless he presenta his bomis propcrly approvcd. The Beethoven Gesangverein wil! cel ebrate thcir second anniversary next Thursday evening wilh a concert and social hop. Thos. Clarkeu who filled the oflice of chief of pólice for the past year steps down and out with an honorable record. He discharged his duties faithfully and satisfactorially. Il is hardly necessary to say that he has more friends among the tax paying people than any man who ever held th office. He also eeonomically dislributed the poorfund, Saline Observer: On Sunclay last a boy nanied Einil Weigel, in theemploy of Mr. J. E. Avery, soulh of this place, met with a strange, and it is feared may prove fatal accident. He was sitting on a fonce, and in looking up into u tree he lost his balance and feil backward to the grouud. He managed to crawl to the house, where he was afterwards found by Mr. Avery in an almost unconcious couditiun. Dr. Chandler of this place was summoned, and upon.examination fouud the boy had sustained serious iintornal injuries, causiug profuse internal Meeding. He is at present in a precarious eondition and it is feared will not recover. April 6th was Southern Memorial day and the New Orleans Times-Democrat gives a very full account of the beautiful ceremonies in that city, the most touching incident of the day being the placing of floral offerings on the mouuments to the confedérate dead by the soldiers of the uuion army. This is the peace that passetu understandiug, of which ouly the brave soldiers who fought their battles out on the sauguinary fields of war can undersland in its holiest sigiiilieance. Let the politicians clamor; arnocg the héroes of the war, north and south, there cauauenceforth be mutual respect only for one another's bravery and unselfish devotion to what eaeh believed to be principie and duty. Anew name for a ganibliug dive is the club room. But in a certain club room we kaow of parties haviug beta fleeced out of inauy a dollar. The proofs are in our possession and the aulhorities are welcome to it. An individual who was uever known to do a day's work except when he was cmnpelled to, walks the streets with brazen effrontery, ready to piek up a "sucker" as he has done time and again. íot only have students been fleeced out of huadreds of dollars, but young men who live here have lost heavily. Out of espect for the faniily and friends of hese young men Iheir names are pressed. The Democrat is in possession of facts that will cause a sensation vvhen given to the public. We bave received from W. H. Brearley f Detroit, Mich.,a large photograpli of a em of scenery near the Q!en House in li e White Mountains, and any one who esires lo inspect it will find it adorning ie sanctum sanctorum of this paper, 'his is oue of the scores of iuterestlng jlaces visited by the popular animal exursions "From Detroit to the Sea," yia he Graad Trunk li. R. and öt. Lawrence iver steamers, and indícate, the character f the sceuery along this popular route of ummer pleasure travel. These excurïons have been carried on successfully !or the past six years, and are each under ie personal management of Mr. Brearey from whom a circular of particulars an be obtained by addressinghim enclosng one 3 cent stamp, or by sending 30 ents for illustrated gu'de book. The follovring from the "Detroit Every aturday," a paper devoted to liteialure, rt and social interests, conveys a neat ompliment to one of our formcr Sharon )oys. It is none other than John J. Robson's oldest son, "Frank." We are uite sure bis many fiiends in this viciny will be glad to read it: "As I have egun in a personal vein, I may as well ontinue by calling attention to the work f theassistant prosecuting attoraey, Geo. i Robison, who is succeeding admirably u the trial of criminal cases. There is a )eculiarity in his method which alarms he observer at tirst. In his op'euiag toa ury, as in his subsequent argument, he nactices an honesty and a candor of ment that seem to solicit acquittal. These re, indeed, the cbief characteristics of all lis woik, and thuy appear to please the verage juror, The latter recognizes the 'tiet that he san place confldence in the atements of the prosecutor; that the at. orney will notgo further than the testiïony juslifies; that he is perfectly open nd just, and that when he asks for a onvicüon the evidence supports his reuest. Mr. Robison is not an orator; he not a shrewdcross-examiner; he is ofen dangerously frank in his admissions, nd yet he ofteDer convicta his man than ny of his predecessors. It would seem uit honcsty is becoming a factor in sucess at the bar."