York

York.

Milan, April 27.

-Charles Gay is a traveling salesman for a firm in Detroit.

- George Edwards has moved into Milton Pepper's house.

-A dance fizzle came off at the Vacated drug store of Dr. Kingsbury.

- Th ere was a social at the residence of Dr. Bessac on the evening of April 21.

- Caleb Harrington has bought 60 acres from the Wm. Davis farm, at $36 per acre.

- There was a large surprise party at C. M. Blackmer's on Friday evening April 23d.

- C. G. Wheeler of Dundee, lectured on temperance here on Monday evening April 26th.

- Mrs. E. A. Reynolds and Mrs. John Flinn have opened a new millinery shop at the residence of the former.

- Milton Pepper has moved into Wm. Cook's vacant house, in the township of Milan; he will work for Peter Johnson for the season on a farm.

- There was a sewing bee at the residence of Albert Hanson's on the afternoon of the 23d, for the benefit of the family of Charles Canfield.

- Harry Stever left Milan on the 23d, for Minneapolis and Minnesota, where he will be employed as clerk in a tobacco store, belonging to an uncle.

- A. A. Tuttle has delivered a large number of fruit trees here this spring; this is the fifth year Mr. Tuttle has sold fruit trees here and has given general satisfaction.

- The Milan Reform club gave one of their five cent entertainments on Tuesday evening. The proceeds are to be used for building now steps to the church, which the club have the free use of for their meetings.

- D. Cramer, Esq., was in Milan on the 23d, on a suit by the People against George Morton for "threats to kill." The prisoner did not happen to be on hand when the suit was called, though in town; the suit went down and the bail of 500 dollars forfeited. Morton was again arrested upon a charge of an attempt to commit rape upon his young daughter, examination set for April 30, with bail fixed at $1000.

- Those who anticipate becoming bondsmen for liquor dealers in the township of York for the ensuing year from May 1st, must not be surprised if there is a suit brought in circuit court against them on a forfeiture of these bonds; if such persons will examine the law on the subject, they will perceive that there is much risk in becoming surety for such dealers under the law, anti a very easy matter to prove a forfeiture of the bonds if an effort be made in that direction, as there assuredly will be.