City

-Co. A's excursión, Aug. 4. -No meeting in the tent on Sunday next. - Tvvo exenrsions in prospect- refonn clnb and military. - Grocers piediot apples and potatoes will sell for twenty-five cents per bushei this fall. -The heated term, supposed to be over, was far more oppressive than the third term. - Ludwig Walz removed his stock of goods on ï'uesday to his new store on Liberty Street. -The circuit court was adjournerl on Thursday of last week to the I7th of August, 9 A. M. - A yotmg man learning a trade and earning tweuty shillings per week, was married the other day. - Alderman Keech has the contract for f urnishing the lumber for the laboratory additioiml story. -Farmers are getting through their busy time and will soon be again on the streets of the city. - Complaint arises over the encroachment apon the street of those engaged in building the Baptist church. - A meeting of Presbyterians was held last evening to take into consideratton the question of engaging a pistor. - Resolutions were adopted at a meeting of the county bar over the death of one of their nurnber, the late QaptaiD Beahan. - Rev. Dr. Brown, late pastor of the Presbyterian ohuroh wi.l occupy ihe Baptist ciiuich pulpit 011 Sabbath niorning next. -John G. Cropsey, ninety years oí age, and the eldest male resident of the city, was overlooked by the census enunu'vator. -Special agent for collection of statistics, Wm. A. Clark hiivtng completed his duties, his report has goneto the federal capítol. -The Seaman residente being for sale a good opportunity is oflered to purchase ahorne upon oasy tenas. Apply to Mr. Wheeler of -West Huron St - Burglars entered the Seaman residence occupied by Mrs. Norton who is keeping house for Mre. Sackett sister of the late Mr,. Seaman, oue night last week, and being discovered made a quick exit taking with them a silver pitcher only. -At a meeting of the Board of Kdu catión on Tuesday evening Miss Ora Royce was appointed assistant in the commercial department of tlie High scliool; Mis Lizzie Cooper to succeed Miss Hattie Taylor in the 4th ward school; Miss Alice Donólas to succeed Miss Beal in the Ist ward and Miss Banfield to succeed Miss Martin in the öth ward. -The subjoined delescates were elected at ward cnncuses on Saturday eveninffto attend the republicancounty convention called to meet in this city on Tuesday next: First ward- Dr. "W. B. Smith, A. J. Sawyer, Joe T. Jacobs and W. W. Bliss. Second ward- Ph. Bach, Emanuel Mann, Frank Emerick and E. K. Frueauft. T ïird ward- C. E. Hiscock, R. E. Er.zer, C. B. Davison ana jas. Bauuaers. jsmnu wam - ja. McMahon, E. J. Knowlton, II. B. Dodsley antl John F. Lwrence. Fifth ward- L. B. Kellogg, N. II. Pierce and Eli Manly. Sixth ward- AAvin Wilsey, Benj. Browii and E. B. GLdley. - Jíiiptial ceremonies between Prof. Taylor nf English Literature ;uul English History in Alijion college, and Miss Mary S., daughter of Benjamin Brown. Ksq., of State Street, were performed by Kv. Mr. AlabasteronïhursÚBCf of last week. Jke a'.ïair was a quiet une. JMissCronn of Erie,Pa., anc Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart oí Elkliart, Ind. from al r Sui wetè present. Miss B)'own did not gradúate from the University last njontb as she expected havingbeen obliged on account of ill-liealth to relinqnish her coirse of study. The newly-joined couple left the city Tuesday evening for Iloughton via the lake to be absent four weeks visitin ;.