The City

■The glorious Fourth is here sgain. A telephone has been placed in Marsbal Walsh'a residenee. '. Capt. J. W. Mcfiilvray now rings telephone No. 90 at his residetce. A handeome 7f pound girl is the latest arrival át the home of Louis Stevens. W. R. Calhoun, a gradúate of the dental department, has opened an office at Milan. J. J. Gibson photographed the graduatmg cla8S of the Dexter high school last week. __ Oteo. W. Millen has moved into the louse on N. Thayer-st owned by M. C. LeBeau. The Register is issuèd early this week in order to give the employees a chance to celébrate. John B. Eibler, a former subject of the emperor of Germany has taken out his Snal papers. Dr. J. G. Lynds, Dr. Martin's assistant, will remain in Dr. Martin's office durins the summer. The office of The Hausfreund has been moved to the rooms forraerly occupied by Justice Fraeauff. Ros8 Granger has opened new ice cream parlors on the second floor of the Nickels block, on st. Frank Chase, a disorderly person, soourned with Sheriff Dwyer last week by order of Justice Pond. Martin Haller is making a fine carved oak frame for the " Apostle's creed " for St. James church, Dexter. New stone sidewalks are being laid on Huron-et. in front of the stores occupied by Burchfield and Russell. The county treasurer paid the state taxes, etc, amounting to $46,176.41, to the auditor-general last week. The mother of Miss Alice Porter having returned to Ann Arbor to live, they have moved into her house on E. Ann-st. Mrs. E. Lantz has moved into the Bela Theta Pi fraternity house on N. State-st and will act as natrón for the society next year. Frederick Hohleiar spent Sunday in jail. Oa Monday be plead guilty to being druDk and paid Justice Pond $1 fine and $5.95 costs. John O'Neil, ot Sylvn, just missed spending 30 days in jail by paying $14.30 fine and costs, for assaulting Adam Tranb, of Lima. The school board will meet next Tuesday evening, at which time the kind of seats to be used in the new hall will be decided upon. Large crowds vieited the gardens of James Toms, the florist, last Thursday and Friday nights to witness a night blooming cereus in bloom. Parties paying delinquent taxes to the county hereafter, will be obliged to pay $1 extra for "expenses of sale," besides the regular collection fees. County Clerk Howlett has removed his antique, green baize sofa from his office to a place of greater safety, wbere it will not be liable to be broken by the public. Thieves are growing bold in this vicinity. Turnkey Schott is the latest sufferor, some one stealing his pocket-book and suspendere from the jail Monday night. Sheriff Dwyer will have John Haley and Mike Kelly as boarders for the next 30 days. The men were convicted of breaking into a Michigan Central car at Chelsca After today it will be "Justice N. Gutts," and his office will be over Duffy's store where he will be prepared to deal out the law in liberal quantities to all offenderi. The thermometer showed 86 in the shade Tuesday, and 85 Monday. These were the warmest days so far this year, but there are plenty of warmer ones coming. . A love-feast service will be held at the M. E. church Sunday morning at 9:30, and will be followed by a sacramental service at 10:30. Preaching in the evening by Dr. Studley. Prof. C. 11 Gayley delivered the addre68 at the commencement exercises of the Grand Rapids high school, last Friday morning. His subject was " Cubes, Marbles and Men." At the meeting of the alumni of the medical department June '26, funds were raised to purchase a fine portrait of the late Prof. Dunster. The portrait has been procured and paid for. Monday afternoon, John Kfercher, of Salem, died from the effeets of a sunstroke received while working in the hot sun that day. He was 49 years old, and leaves. a wife and six children. Deputy Clerk Brown has made up his record of births for 1888, showing tht the popujation of Washtenaw county was increased 5G0 from this source during that time. A very healthy increase. John Brown was convicted of being drunk before Justice Pond last week. He was so anxious to celébrate the glorióos Fourth that the justice imposed a light sentence which expired Monday. At the pomological meeting last riaturday afternoon, James Toms had a handsome exhibit of cut flowerg which he distributed among those present, favoring The Register with a liberal allowance. William Smith is conflned in the' county jail awaiting trial, at the ntxt term of the circuit court, on the charge of larceny from a dweïhng house. On June 25 he entered the house of George Rank, in Sylvan, and stole a raior. Charles A. Salyer, who graduated from the law department, took the degree of "Benedict" at Ypsilanti, Tuesday evening,' whea he was married to Miss Emma L. Hawkins of that city. The young couple left f'or Seattle, Washington, y esterday morning, where they will make their future home. Beginning next Sunday, services will be held at St. Audrew's church during the summer months each Sunday as followB : Morning services at 7:30 and 10:30; Sunday fchool at 12 o'clock ; evening prayers at öve o'-clock. Theclothingand maintenance of patiënte in the Eastern Michigan asylum cost Washtenaw county $563.58 for the quarter ending. June 30, 1889. During that time, the county had fifteen patients confined in the asylum. Archie Wilkinson, of Chelsea, Feels so proud of the decisión recently made by the eupreme court in the Beal-Wilkinsbn case, that he has had the brief and decisión bound in morocco and gilt, and was in the city this week exhibiting it to his friends. C. M. Startf, of Ann Arbor, was at this place Tueeday and purchased J. H. Hodgeman's photograph car. The car will be opened for business within a few weeks. This makes three branch galleries conducted by Mr. Stark, beeides his main gallery at Ann Arbor. - South Lyon Excelsior. _ The assignee of John P. Terns, of Ypsilanti, has filed a report showing that he has sold the stock, which invèntoried $747.91, for $410 and has turned the money over to Mary Terns to apply on a chattel mortgage. As the stock comprised the entire assests, it looks as though the creditors would not get mucb. Ethel M., three-year old daughtèr of George Warren, of Posters, died Sunday. Tbe doctors were unable to agree upon the cause of her death. Mr. Warren thinks that she ate some poisonous berries or something ot that kind, as the girl and her brother were both taken sitk at the same time and in the same manner, with vomiting. John Keenan became drunk Monday night and went to the residence of his sister, Mrs. John Butler, on E. Ann-st. He grew violent there and smashed the furniture, and was taken to jail to sober off. While being led down Ann-st. about 2 a. m. Tuesday morning, he aroused the residents by yelling " fire ! murder ! thieves ! help ! " There was a good chance for speculatoin in wood-chucks scalps last Saturdayi Hardly two townships in the county pay the eame bounty for killing these animáis, Pitts6eld paying the lowest, 10 cents, and Ann Arbor the highest, 25 cents. As the state law requires the townships to pay a bounty, it should specify the amount and make it uniform. Michigan University would refuse a student admission, even in the literary department, if he should parse "woman" in the maseuline gender, yet its faculty, in solemn conclave, have unsexed a number of innocent girl graduates, and proBounce them bachelors. The last victim is Phebe Ann Isadore Howe.ll, of Easton, bachelor of arts. - Laneing Republican. If the boys of Ann Aibor town do not celébrate today in glorious shape, it will not be the fault of the township treasurer nor of the wood-chucks. On Saturday, Chas. Parshall, the township treasurer, sat in the basement of the court house and received the scalps of 647 wood-chucks that had been killed in the township, paying $101.75 bounty tb the boys that killed them. One 'of the articles in the Commenccment Annual shows grogs carelessness on the part of the editor. The prophecy by Miss Fannie Barkar of the senior literary class, contains, as it appeared in the Annual, at least fifty-eight typographical errors. Evidently the "proof " was never read, touch less submitted to the author. Miss Barker is justly indignant at the manner in which the work was made to appear. ' ■ John Nanry brought several specimens of wheat to The Register to show the effect that the bugs are having on it. On part of it the heads were apparently all right, but upon investigation the kernels proved to be shruDken, caused by tl e wheat-aphis which sucks the juice f rom the grain. On the rest, the heads were cut off from the grain. The damage done to wheat in this county by these insects cannot be estimated but is very large. Joseph C. "VanValkenburg, Aaron Canine and John Esselmen were arrestéd and taken before Justice Pond, Monday, charged with setting fire to the fence of William Wallace, of Pittsfield. The defendants live in the township of York and the fence burned was on Wallace's farm in tht A mistake being made in the dates on the warrant, the defendants were discharged and immediately rearrested on the same charge, their examinations being Bet down for July 10. The Misses Mamie and Nellie Einsey, daughters of David Rinsey, have returned' from St. Mary's academy, Monroe, for vacation. The yonng ladies are highly elsted over their success in securing twelve prizes for proficiency in their various Btudies, among them being an elegant gold medal for greatest advancement in Christian doctrine, taken by Mísb Nellie. They brought with them and presented to Fr. Fierle, an elegant benediction scarf nine feet long, made of white moire silky lined with scarlet surah silk, with gold fringes at the ends and a beautiful design worked in the center. Besides the relies and memories of the battle-field of Gettysburg obtained during the recent state meeting for the dedioation of monument at that place, Robert Campbell procured a laree photograph of about fifty of the surviving members of his regiment, the old Fourth Infantry, which took such an active part in that bloody conflict that it lost over forty per cent. of its members in killed, wounded, and missing. The veterans are arranged upon each side of the monument, which is erected upón or near the spot where the colonel of the regiment, H. H. Jeffords, was killed, being thrust through with a bayonet while making a desperate attempt to recover his fiag, which the rebels had seized. In the background adjoining is seen the historie wheat field wbieh was within the fated loop near the Devil's Den, and between Little Round Top Snd the Peach Orehard, wheé the opposing forcea charged and countercharged eacb other upon the afternoon of July 2d, until the field of trampled wheat was literally covered with Union and Confedérate dead. Beside trees and boulders, stone fences, etc, there can be seen a number of the monuments erected by the regiments of other states to commemorate the desperate etruggle. No tucht assemblage of the regiment ha8 been upon that field since the b,attle, or will ever be likely to occur again. Thus the game faces upon the same field after a quarter century, makes it a historie picture.