The City

The schools must be kepl out of politics. Couit has adjourned unül Monday next. ____ The Congregational church lias been undergoing some pairs. Vote for TI'. O. Meterle and rebuke the ' ring." Company A will give a ball in Armory hall next Monday night. Cant E P. Allen will address the voters of this city at the rink tomorrow night. The schools must be keptout of politics. The new quartette choir at the Methodist chuich is meeting with muen praise. ___ Adeline Gillet was granttM a divorce from her husband, Win. Gillet, on Monday last. The election of Brown and Lehman means the endorsemenl of disreputable polüical methods. _ Junius E. Beal tendered a reception to Henry Wade Regers and wife, on Tuesday evening. The Aun Arbor business meo'S quarlette eang authe republican meeting in Salem on Monday night. Tlte schools must be kept out of politics. A recepiion will be tendered Rev. R. II. Kust to-raorrow evening, at the parlors of the Methodist church. At the meeting of the supervisors on Friday, the salary of the janitoï of the cou'rt house was fixed at $475. Vote for Albert Bond, of He is an intelligent and honest farmer, and should be lie next senator from this district. Hon. Joseph B. Moore, republican candidate for state senator, was in the i-ity on Saturday, conferring with the local politicians. GR. Haviland will be at the First National Bank, all day Saturday, for the mirpose of selhng tickets for the Choral Union series of concerts. The Arbeiter Verein will celébrate ts twenty-fourth anniversary at the A. O. U. W. hall next Moncay evening. The program will consistof music and speaking. The county school system is loo precious lo become the instrument which aspiring polüicians use to further their own ends Vote for W. G.Dieterle. Sophia Zeeb, wife of John Zeeb, died at her home in Superior on Sunday, aed thirty two. She had been ill about three wekes. She leaves no children. The schools must be kept out of politics. The total number of voters registered this year 8 2,043, distributed as follows: First ward, 480; tecond, 404; third, 389; fourth, 326; üfth, 179; sixth 265. The total vote last spring was 1,575. Kev. Wm. Tatlock, D. D., of Stamford, Conn., eecretary of the American house of bishops, delivered the sermón at St. Andrew's church last Sunday. He is a cousin of Kev. Henry Tatlock. Little Elmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Wadhams, died of diphtheria on Saturday last. He was three years and ninemonths oíd. His funeral took place in the afternoon. Don't be deceived by the demand of the politicians that you sliall vote the "straight" ticket. No democrat should help to drag the school syslem into politics. Marshal Walsh recigned his position on Monday last, and James Murray, who is at present night policeman, was appointed in his place. Clarence Tice will fill the vacancy on the night force. Let no republican cast a vote for Brown or for Lehman ! Do nol be misled by the apalhy of certain republican organs. Remember the school syslem i just as precious as the tarijf. Ida B. Schneider, the eleven-year-old daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider, of Delhi, died on Sunday attheresidence of her uncle, Michael Schneider, in the third ward. The cause of her death was diphtheria. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Webber, of Osborne Mills, mourn the Ioks or two children, from iHphtharia. (Jlaude, their three-year-old sou, died on Friday, and on the day after their little girl baby, Ida, násted away. Next lo religión, educalion is the most precioui boon to humanify. Are the people oflhis counly wilting that the county ichool tystem should be thrown into the mire of peanut politics? About eighty couples, including the members of the Wolverine Cycle Club and their friends, enjoyíd a pleasant ball at, the rink on Tuesday evemng last. They talk of giving a tsimilar entertainment on Thanksgiving day. A birthday party, in honor of the little Misses Helen "Winslow and Cora Mink was given at the residence of Mrs. Chas. Winslow, in the Fifth ward, on Saturday evuning last. About forty children and n'fly grown people were present. Vote for Joe. T. Jacobs. When ht assumei his seat in the legislaturc, Washtenaw county wdl be represenled by o most ffftcienl and energetic man. Fred Frank, the boy who shot Walter Pierce.was brought before Justice Pond, on Tuesday, charged with murderous a8sault. Ue waived examination, and failing to secure bail, was sent to the county jail to await his trial in the circuit court The con i1 i "npervisors who visited the uuuu uuusc two weeks ago repoited that they found the house in neat and comfortable condition, the inmates well clothed and fed, and the man y i m proveniente of the past year were readily marked. Alva Baxter, Clarence Tice, Frank C O'Neil, Henry Smith, John E. Tice, Charles Baxter and John Fullerton,hackmen, were arrested on Tuesday, for violating the city ordinance, which forbids "drumming" in the lobby of depot. Several have been fined. Dr. Carrow attended, on Monday evening, the farewell banquet given in Bay City to Dr. I.andon, a gradúate of the University, who is about to leave for Denver. Dr. Carrow responded to the toast on the medical departraent of the University. The piston rod on the engine which runs the electric dynamo of the street railwsy broke on Friday last and flew through the cylinder head. As a resnit, no cars could be run until Sunday, wlicn an arrangement was ïnadewhereby the street railway used one of the cngines of the electrie lightcompany. Bishop Foley, of Detroit, has promised the Foley Guild of this city to send them three of the most distinguished prelates in the Catholic church to lecture in thenear future, viz., Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, Minn., and Bishop Spalding, of Peoria, 111. Father Tollón, of Chicasro, the celebrated colored pricst, is also looked for a lecture. The supervisors have accepted the report of thecommittee on finalice, which estimates the expenses of the ensuing year as follows: Jail fund, $1,000; eastern Michigan asylum, 82,000, juror's fund $3,500; fuel, $1,000; public building fund, $2,000; salary, $6,000; board of school examiners, $1,000; stenographer s fund $1,000; witneES fund, $500; county fund, $G,000; poor, $2,000; house of correction, $1,000; contingent fund, $8,000; total, $35,000. The estimated liquor tax is $15.000, leaving a balance of $20,0í;0 to be apportioned in tases. An organ recital will be given at Ihe Unitarian chuTCli tomorrow Digpt by Prof. Stanley, aseibted by Miss Etliel Fountain Ttie price. of adminion is ten cents. The following program will lie rendered, 1. Fantasia in C major, Tours; 2. (a) Andante Con Moto, Calkin; (b)Sortie, Batiste: (e) Offertoire, Grison; 3. Vocal, "ïbe Harbnr Bar," SaintonDolby; 4. (a) Bridal Song, Tensen; (b) Meditation, Lemaigre; (o) Offertoire. Salome; 5. Vocal.'TliineEyeseo Blue," Kdward Lassen; 6. (a) Andante from G minor Sonata, Merkei; (b) Wedding music, West; (c) Nocturne, Chopin; (d) Marh in B flat, Silas; 7. Overture ' l'oet and Peasant," Suppe. II. A. Piersoll, a law student from Monroe City, Mo., has shown The Register several intereting specimens of mineral which he found in his state. He says that tbere are zinc, lead, iron and other valuable deposits in Morgan county, which have as vet been little minea. Cannel coal and a substance vnlgariy called '"tiff" are also found in abundance. The latter, which readily dieolves in water, is, accord ing to Mr. Piersoll, used by the Armeur Pork Packing company for the purpose of givh)g .ilditional weiüht to their hams. The í 't-cimens as a wbole are very interest i.i; and show that Missouri is quite ükely, at no distant date, to become a formidable rival of Pennsylvania. Wednes(lay,0ctober2'_, was thegreatest day in the history of St. Patrhk's parish, Northfield. The ncw house was warmed and the bel), donated by Bernard Keenan, bleesed by Bishop Foley. The musió rendered by the choir of St. Thomas church.of thiscity.directed by Mr. Freitag, of Detroit, was of a high order. During service, the well known tenor, Mr. St. James, rendered a well sung solo. The people of the parish provided edibles for the 1,000 present, free of charge. The bell was hung and rang for the first time at three o'clock, and could be distinctly heard four mileR away. About flfteen clergymen, of the Detroit diocese, partook of dinner in the new rectory. In the afternoon Jim Harkins put good cheer in the company by singing comic songs. The occasion will long be remembered by those who were present.