The Yale expositor., 1895-06-28

w. j. Stirling, of Detroit, second
engineer of the steamer Oscar, while
at Cleveland, received a terrible blow
from the rocker arm which knocked
the top of his skull completely off.
@prospects are that at least 200 stu
dents will attend the summer school
at the University. The term will
begin July s and continue six weeks.
Seventy-eight courses will be offered.
The tenth University instructor TO
resign this spring To accept more re-
munerative position is Charles A. Ko-
fold. He goes to the University of
/ Illinois as assistant professor at 81, 200
year.
Alice Anderson fell from the balcony
of the second story of the Occidental
| hotel at Aiuskegon Her head struck
/ the two-inch glass sidewalk, shatter-
ing the glass to pieces. Her injuries
are fatal
Mayor Leahy, c. A. Hackley and
arrangements To purchase the late A.
j.. Shaw's interest in the Shaw Electric
Crane works, so as to keep it from
being moved.
The 6-year-old daughter of Alfred ID.
Lavelle of Saginaw had her right eye
nearly torn out by falling upon a
toasting fork, one of the prongs enter
ing beneath the eyeball and prying it
PARTIALLY out
Fred ID. Johnson, of Lapeer, has
been appointed by Supt. Polglase to
the position of steward and book<eeper
of the new feeble-minded home. Mrs.
c. A. Wean, of Grand Rapids, has been
appointed matroD of the same institu-
! ton.
The Inter Urban Street railway com
pany has graded its line between
Saginaw and Bay City, and has re-
ceived ! 200 tons of rails. Rail-laying
will begin at once. A fine steel bridge
will be built across the river seven
miles from Saginaw.
The Michigan grand lodge, indie
| pendent Order of Good Samaritans,
and Daughters of Samaria, colored
| organization, met at Adrian and
elected John s. Martin, of Detroit,
worthy grand chief.
One of the dry kilns at the Bous6eld
| Woodenware works burned at Bay
City, and for a time it looked as if the
| fire would sweep the entire southern
portion of the city. A general alarm
brought out every fire company in the
city. The loss is about So, 900.
| Robert Stephenson, employed at the
saw mill of Col. A. II. Bliss, in Carroll
ton, was driving a team drawing a
heavy load when he fell off, striking
in such a manner that the wheel
passed over his head, crushing il to a
pulp. 1t is supposed he tainted.
The body of n well-dressed young
man about Is years of age was found
at the side of the Michigan Central
railroad, near Oxford. The head was
crushed in a terrible manner. The
body was identified as Eugene Wright,
of Dayton, o., who was stealing ride.
st. Johns citizens voted TO help Mr..
| Steel, of the recently burned st. Johns
| Manufacturing company, TO rebuild
the plant, by bonding the village in
the sum of Sj5, 900 TO be expended in
the purchase of the electric light
plant and II acres of land for park
purposes.
The report of the geological survey
on precious stones of the United
States for the calendar year 1894, com
pleted by Special Agent George +.
| Kung, of New York says that among
the principal developments of the year
was the finding of 1913 karat dia-
mond at Dowagiac.
The cornerstone of the new women's
gymnasium at Ann Arbor was not laid
as was intended, because of the SIS, 900
which the young ladies pledged them
selves to raise only about 81 900 is as
| yet available. The co-eds are not dis
! heartened, and each will try to raise
S25 during the summer vacation.
George Frederickson, near Petoskey.
chased bear cub up "A tree. Then he
wished he hadn't, for the old mother
bear came tearing after him. George
climbed up tree. only to find cub
snarling over his head, while the
mother growled at his feet. He yelled
for several hours before help arrived
Ernest, Gustav and Louis Kanitz,
! triplets, received their final citizenship
papers in the county clerks office at
Detroit. They live in the same house,
worked at the same trade. and have
never in their lives been separated for
any length of time. The three were
born in Blngen-on-the-R Rhine, June
| Z, 1874.
A mob of 100 indignant citizens as
| Sembleu IN front OF the Central house
at Milford and requested Harry
Mcuricc to pack his grip and leave
town on the next train. said Meurice
is Snowman of African hue whose
character, it is alleged, matches the
complexion, and the mill pond awaited
him had he refused their demand.
The tri-state dental meeting which
was held in the dental department of
the Detroit College of Medicine, in
cludes the dental associations of In
diana, Ohio and Michigan. Aside
from the members of these three asso-
Citations, however, there were num-
Der of dentists from Illinois, Missouri,
Kentucky and Wisconsin in attendance.
The first colored gradual at the
dental department of the University,
or in fact of any dental school, is Fred
+. Scott, who came to Ann Arbor two
years ago, and has since supported
himself and family by barbering even
ings and Saturdays. He has also built
himself coy little home, although
two years ago he hadn't cent to his
name.
|