The County

- Lyman Stark and family of Stony ■ Cieek have gone to Kansas. -In the family of Thos. Fuller of Stony Creek, there are sLx cases of typhold f ever. - "W. TI. Lewis of the European hotel of Ypsilanti was in Sharon last week and purchased a pony for a present to hla litüe boy. -Gen. Samuel F. Cary will speak on temperance in the Clifton hall at "VVhitmore Lake o i Thursday evening next. Admission ten cents. - Voters of Ann "Arbor township carried the project of building a new bridge and road at an expense of S00. The bridge is to span the river near CoJ. Wliite's farm. - Auctioneer Krause will offer for sale onTuesday next, April 13, at lP.M., personal farm property belonging to estate of Michael F. Jedele, deceased, in York township, three miles east of Saline. - Republican delegates from Scio to county convention: L. W. Briggs, W. E. Ziegenfuss, ,T. W. Wing, John Ilenly, A. D. Crarte. From Ypsilanti town II. .1. Bontell, Jaeob Emerick, Wm. Lay, Fred Graves. -John Schaffer of Manchester has a little boy who wanted to bu Id a bon lire, which he did in his father's barn, property of an Ann Arbor gentleman. Result- barn burned, one cow ditto; the b'arn adjoining belonging to Charles Younghaus also burned. a I09S of $100. No insurance. - Mrs. Knapp, mother of Jacob Knapp, of Freedom, has been living in Owosso for several years. She came here not long since to visjt her son, and friends, returning on Monday last in apparent good hcalth, at least she said she was as well as she ever was in her life. She arrived at Owosso that night, and while on her way home from the depot was taken sick and was obliged to cali a carriage. She was taken to the houas but dicd within five minutes.- The doctors say of heart disease. A telegram was immediateiy se,t to herson Jacob, and he took the train for Owosso the nextmorning. Ilereturned here yesterday with the body and the funeral was held at Bethel churcli in Freedom, at ten o'clock to-day. Rev. Kuensler preaohing the funeral sermón. -Manchester Enterprise. - Some misapprehension has been caused, and some blame attached to Prosecuting Attorney Emerick by reason of the erroneous ptatements in the Detroit papers that Martin Eckerish Jr. who was tried at the present term of court for the crime of robbery was discharged on account of an informality in the information for which Mr. E. was respon8ible. Such is not the case. The defendant was arrestcd and an information tiled against him by the uien Prosecuting Attorn -y long l)efore Mr. E. was elected to that position and he wan then defended by Mr. Emerick as counsel, llis case was p ! for trial until after the elecüon of Emerick and of course he could not. in justice either to his cliënt or the public, prosecute him as attorney for the People, and so the circuit Judge in compliance with the law in such cases, appointed the former Prosecutor to $ry the case in behalf of the People. Mr. Emeridk appeared upon the trial of this case therefore as counsel for Ihe prisouer and was in 110 way responsible for any defects in the proceedings.