The University

- The movement to tippoini a director of the laboratory was vetoed by the reg - Geo. Fisher, civil enginei ate, enters the enlploy Df architect ny of Chicago. - Regent Climie was voted $2.50 for every half day devoted to the erection of Uu' museum. -Dean Bros. Of Detroit, secured the contrae! Cor building the laboratory addition. Price$9,660. -Beoorder Douglas, with rod and gun, leaves town on Monday for the &m Sable riVer región, in [oseo connty. -Mr. and Mrs. Prof. Adams de ed on Monday for New JTork city and later wil! repair to northern Vermont. - A department of Music has been created by the regents over which Prof. C. I'.. ('adv of Detroit, will preside at ffXX) salary. - Treasurer Tolchard is busily engaged in making out the annua] detailed report of receipts and expenses of the university for the rast year, a document of about 175 pages. -Dr. s. A. Jons of tho homeopathie department offered his resignation which was accepted. He says he "couldnot farther particípate in the duplicity practicedbyhis colleagues apon the generous people of Uie state." -The members of the Caculty are acquiring wlde repute trom their skill in relieving patiënte, whom it should be remembered comê to Ann Arbor as a last reaort having been given up by local physicians as tncurable, to re'ji-ive possihle aicl at the bands of our eminent physicians. Thirtry personstotally blind carne to the hospital durüig the past year. Twenty-seven of the number were restored to sight, cataracts being removed by Dr. Frottingham. Does not the univeisity through iis collection of the ablest talent do a grand work for the poor and suiïering?