Local Brevities

The Courier jubilatedby firing oñ a undred guns. ïhere were ten arresta during Octber in this city. The city expenditures during October mounted to $1,422.47. Ann Arborcast 2035 votes. Our popuation must be 10,000. Money lost ! Ten dollars revrard for nder. See want column. Mrs. Geo. Walker, of Detroit visited t Mrs. Wm.Denman's this week. Charles H. Miller has removed bis very atable from Saline to this city. Adam Schrader, of Fourth street- mne poundboy- Saturday morning. The expenditures for the relief of the oor in this city during October were 159.56. About the happiest man in town is 3urchCeld who receives $48 for a numerof $24suits. Mrs. Elizabeth Maier, of Lodi, died ast Saturday of consumption, aged lirty-eight years. L. E. Hallett will wheel Gus. Backïaus around the court house square to ay an election bet. Rev. J. T. Sunderland will preach ext Sunday morning upon the subject f "Woman in the Pulpit." üon't forget the date Friday, Nov. 6th, at University Hall the Boston ymphony Orchestral Ciub. Monroe Swartout bas the frame up for new barn on the lot he recently bought f S. Miller, on Packard st. Prof. de Pont talks about the eduea. on of the Jb'rench youth before the nity Club next Monday evening. The butchers and grocers of the city sk for an ordinance ïequiring a license f those peddling meat or chickeus. Keserved seats for the Boston Symhonyürchestral Company io uniyersity ïall will be on sale next Wednesday. Miss Clara McKinuey, of Sparta, O., ged twenty-four, aa employee at the ook House, died Wednesday morning. The Kedpath Lyceum Grand Concert n university hall will be a memorable ne, read the annouucement in nother column. Z. lioath lost $21 last week by having is pockets picked. He caught the üef but a crowd of students and thers rushed them apart. Sparks from the steam laundry on Fourth street may be seen settling on eighboring buildings, otteu remaining ighted for some seconds. P. G. Sukey made quite a reputation s a Germán orator in the campaign ust closed. He proved hinaself an efective speaker. His points were weü made. A norse belougiug to Mr. Isaac Bil3ie, of Ann Arbor town, while hitched n this city last Friday night was taKen y some unaulhorized party and badly riven. When found some hours later, t had been starteddrierless for home. The last democratie meeting of the ampaign was held in Germania Hall, Mouday night. Addresses wers made n Germán by P. G. Sukéy and in Engïsh by M. J. Lehman and Herman Hutel. It was a very effeetive meeting. Hazel,the infant daughter of J. A. Cieth, of the Caro Democrat, died in his city Wednebday night. A very lelicate operation had been performed for tumor of the throat, which proved successful, but the little sufferer did nothave thestrength to survive. Mr. Keith is a brother oí Mrs. E. E. Beal, of this city. The "Chanmng Guild" which has ustbeen orgamzed in connection with :he Unitarian church, will hold its first religious meeting in the church next Sunday evening at the regular hour of service. This Guild meeting will take the place of the usual lecture. There will be an address, readings, musie, etc. Students and young people are especïally invited. The grand musical eveut of the season will be the concert given by the Boston Symphony Orchestral Club at University Hall, Friday, Nov. 16th. The club is composed of seven well known artists, selected from the best musical organizatïons of the country and given under the auspiees of the University Musical Society. We predict for them a full house. The Student's Lecture Association announce Miss Mary A. JLivermore in her great lectuve on "The Coming Man," Robert Nourse, the dramatic orator, on "John and Jonathan," Ilobert Mclntyre, on the "Man witb the Musket" or "Soldering in Oixie," Fres, ident Cyrus Northrup, of Minnesota Uuiversity, on "Lawyers and Orators" and GeorgeKennan,theSiberiau traveler and the Harvard Quartette Concert Co., assisted by Miss Cairie E, Hale, elocutionist. Season tickets for the six entertainments are placed at $1.50. The association has gotten out vmy neat books of season tickets. Special Excursión via Kanawha Short Line to the Virginia Aorricultu ral and Tobacco Exposition at Richmond. Tickets will be sold Nov. 13th, good for 30 days, for the low rate of $14.70 by the T., A. A. & N. M. Ry. The route from Toledo is through the central part of ühio to the Ohio river at Huntington, W . Va. , and thence through the grandest and most picturesque scenery in America, embrHcinj; the Canyons of New River, the Valleys of the New and Greenbrler Rivers to White Sulphur Springs, crossing the Alleghany and Blue Ridge Mountains and the grand Shenandoah Valley at Staunton and VVaynesboro, Natural Bridge and Cavens of Luray, and then through the Battle Fields to Richmond. For further information apply to A. J. Paisley, agent.