Niagara County News, 1883-02-23

              NIAGARA COUNTY NEWS. VOL. 2. YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y.f FEBRUARY 23, 1883. NO. 52. TOPICS OF THE WEEK. Secretary Folger Is reported to be re-1 covering. —The firm of A. T. Stewart & Co. ! has been formally dissolved. —The number of emigrants landed at Castle (Jarden last week was 1,520. —Grant loss of life and destruction of property by a series of earthquake* has i occurred In Formosa. —A riot took place last week among the dock laborers at Limerick, In which several were Injured. —Four thousand and six-hundred dollars were paid lu for drlven-well license j at the Cortland olllcc lu twelve days. —A Syracuse lady lias secured 1,100 ! signatures to a prohibitory petition ad- j dresssed to the Legislature. —A cake of iee twenty-three Inches thick, cut from the Caxonorla Lake, was displayed lu Syracuse last week. —The Ways and Means Committee of ! the New York Assembly lias reported \ ; favorably oil the Niagara Kails park : project. —The Chicago lacrosse club will place the strongest twelve 111 tlio field this j ; year that the club lias yet made. They j i will challenge Louisville first. —A State bank of 8100,000 capital, with the modest name, '• The Hank of Hanks," has been incorporated In Mew- York City. —In a Rugby football match played at Oxford lately between Oxford and i United London, A. O. Mackenzie of ! Brasenose, had his leg broken. —Mrs. Orrln Hall of Hinsnianville, j Oswego County, died on Friday from | hemorrhage from the nose. The case In reported as a most remarkable one. — England is having a dispute on n ; small scale with the Porte over the j right of English yachts Hying the white j Ilag to pass the Dardanelles. —An emplnyo of the Dublin Hoard of Work* was arrested Friday last, cliarg- j ed with complicity In the conspiracy to murder government otllcials. —A. Knlinau, a I'eekskill barber, was found on Saturday night with his throat I cut and bis head nearly severed from I Ills body. Suicide. —Last week the New Y'ork City Police arrested 1,120 persons. There were registered in the Bureau of Records 583 births, 181 marriage*, ami 023 deaths. j OLCOTT. Ktlitor Niagara County jVeu>*. A brake-up; nud a smash-down. Two mill-Jams, two Iron bridges, nnd a Hail- i road bridgogone. The r.iin (in I thaw up to Friday night, filled every •troiiiit and rivulet to overflowing, and ! fill il»»• 11»»< iU way into iho eighteen-mile creek, caused 1111 unusual rise, which, breaking up thu ire in many places, eighteen to twenty Inches thick, and melting oatne down with a rush The Ira Tompkins mill-dam, met thstofWm Collins stood tii > test and pressure, hut the one ' next below, <}eo II- Van Ostrands's clothing i works dnm failed to resist the immense wnght ; »n<l went out with a roar. About eighty rod-* below, was the double suan iron bridge; strik- ; 'ng tills with full fores it was swept away like a nob web. and as the ice and debris ru>*Ued on, Hm I power increased in force and velocity, as the ! Van Horn clothing mill-dam had been WMShed j out somo >ears since, and withal a heavy fall• i there was no resistance) until it struck Arrow- ' smith and Cor win's mill-dam. This dain wan rebuilt three year#ago, and was supposed to be impregnable. It dues not take a very grea stretch of tho imaginations comprehend this fact; that tho vast amount of iee, nnd the accu mulation of water from the dain above, togeth. or with thn thousand rivulets pouring in from both si leu of the creek, created a force and pow* j er that could not lie resisted. After Ailing up the datu until the writer came np to the sawmill floor; a crash oamu that started people in their beda—a few minutes later another crash Just below the mill wits another double span t iron nridge that went out with a mass of timber aid ice from the dam aliove, and rushing on about forty rods further, struck the Railroad bridge with such force at to take all the ahnt- 1 inents away at a stroke,and with them the center of the bridge. There are two upnns of the bridge left on each bank, but twisted and out «»f shape. Before the rails parted.it drew the; track several inches for about thirty rods. Tlii* bridge wan seventy-five feet above the crerk- i lied. From the H H. bridge north la deep water to the lake, and very abrupt angles in the channel, vet with these advantages and the un- 1 usual thickness of the ice, about twenty inche** j was broken up and thrown into plica about one mile down tho creek ; Waving aWout one hundred rods of ice unbroken; It had apent its force and power; this, and oaly this, aaved the ; swt ng bridge at Olcott, As it was, the vast voli time of water and ice damaged the bridge or 1 piling and east abutment, but at this writing I cannot tell to what extent. Theye is yet great j danger to our bridge. There is that vast body 1 of ice above it, an i the future can only be a waited with anxiety. At the Arrowsmith k < Cor win mill, had it not been for a solid stone 1 pier at the upper end of the new building and Doom in which are three large Ttirine water* wheels, for the new pulp mill, without doaht would have been carried away. The siding on ' ; the mill iseonskterahly broken by the ice. Ar- 1 | rowsmith A Cor win's loss will l«e a-out three thoiiMind dollars, besides the profits of the null J | until the dam is rebuilt. \ Perhaps it will be in order to say that very i unexpectedly I was called away last Monday to { attend the funeral of • Mr. John Miller, ai >Vri*ht'» Comer*, which account* (or the non■ p|KU«raneo of Hems last waek. The NtWdilM aot pot In an appearance last Saturday evening a» nana). Perhap« the rail- 4 roa.t diaaater pniTcatat Uio mail aouingjl* through.—P mo. t Feb. I»th, I*o. 'I / COUNTY AND VICINITY. —One building in Buffalo bas supports for 1,200 telegraph wire*. —The Niagara Falls Park scheme is approved by the whole Statu. | —Lieut. Dauenbower will lecture in Medina on the 15th of March. —A Newfane man offers to eat .'165 driedapple pies in as many days. —-A donation was given to Rev. R. O. Oraines, of Sanborn, on tbe 20th inat. —A number of new re»i<lence* are being erected in the suburbs of Tonawanda. — There were over 2,000 visitors at tbe icebrldgu at Nia|(arit Falls Sunday before last. —The aged mother of Mr. S. T. Murray,of Niagara Falls, died recently at the latter's residence. — Mr. J. A. L. Fisher, of Tonawanda, bas been appointed Assistant Adjutant Oeueral on Orand Commander Reynold's staff. —Mrs. and Mr. Willson, tbe revivalists, are conducting nightly tm-eiiuu's in tbe tlrst Methodist Church, Lockport. —The Madison Square Company played "Youug Mrs. Wiuthrop"at the Hodge Opera House, Lockport, Monday evening. —Mr. and Mrs. John (lilt, of llartland, celebrated the 85th anniversary of their marriage on the oth inst. —Services will be held every Friday evening during Ixjut at the Church of the Epiphany, Suspension Bridge. — Miss ICmina llurtisa' dancing school at Medina closed last week. Tho average attendance of the school was 40 couples. —The Johnston Harvester Works have al ready turned out machines at their new lo- I cation in ltatavia. . —A shanty of board* has been built right I in the center of the ice-bridge at Niagara | Falls, and liquor sold to all who apply i for it. —John Lacey, a Rochester man, made a ) false entry of a team of horses at Suspension Bridge, whereupon tho horses were seized and the man arrested. —There is a successful lover in Middleport j who is followed at night by enraged rivals who wish to get a chance to pummel him,— Medina Timea. —R. E. Buchanan, of Lockport, has been appointed one of the aides-de-camp on the staff of Con. Reynolds, Commander of tbe i New York State O. A. it. —C. W. Hatch & Co., of Lockport, amj ploy sixteen men packing apples at their i fruit bouse. Tho company is shipping to New York. —Mr. Frank 15. Marttli ami Mlsi Maggie T. Smith were married at Johnson's Creek Thursday evening, Feb. Btb, Rev. Wm. 11. | l'euse otllciatlug. —Mrs D. 1* Ransom, a highly respected I lu ly of Pendleton, died ou Sunday, the Utli ; inst., from tho effects of a cancer, ufter an j illness of one year, aged Oil. —J. L. Cathcort bas been appointed ticket agent In the Erie offloo at Niagara Kalis in i place of C. B. Hyde who goes to tho Erie ticket ofllco iu Buffalo. —There is soma prospect that both tho I Delaware & Lackawanna and tho West ' Shore railroads will bo extended to Suspension Bridge. —On account of the snow blockado between Toronte and Montreal large quantities of freight are being shipped via. R. W. & O. road. --A concert and entertainment was given at Rldgewoy, Orleans County, on tho 15th | by Mrs. Millie C. Pomroy, elocutionist, and Miss Ida Thompson, ludian vocalist. —Mr. A. Reickhoffs family, of Suspension Bridge, were all nearly suffocated last week from a gas leak in front ef their resi- I dence. —Tho work on Peter A. Porter's new block at Niagara Falls is progressing rapidly. When completed it will bo one of tbe finest buildings iu tbe place. —The Union School Library at Niagara Kails contain* nearly 4,000 volumes, of every description, such as novels, biographies, bis tories, cyclopa'dias, &c. —The property of C. H. Schad, of Hartland, who recently made an assignment, is | offered at privato sale by tbe assignee, E. C'. Stebbins. —Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge F. Oreon, of Chestnut Ridge, east of ix>okport, held a pleasant birthday social on Wednesday, the 14th j ln*t.. It being Mr. Ureeno's fllst birthday. . i —Judge LL. I/ewis has just finished a • term of the Circuit Court in Lockport. He gives good satisfaction. This is the secoud court he ha* held. —The Buffalo Driving Park Association will give two extra purses in its great races this yesr; one of $.'l,OOO for the 3-minute class end the other of #1,000 for tbe 2:30 slass. —A musical Institute is being held at Suspension Bridge. It commenced on I oesdey and will continue ten days from that ih»te It is re|>orted that it will close with a grand concert o» the sib of March. — M. B. Fuller ha* purchased the eheese factory budding at Sanborn, and Is osing it a. a manufactory for his new corn and phospl ate planters. He expects »<«.n to be able to turn out a hundred planters per day. —The Niagara County Bible Society has just completed a most efficient work of vis ttatiou throughout the county. About 5,500 volumes in several different languages have been disposed of. —On tbe night of the 12th John Qulnn, of Lockport, died suddenly in an apoplectic fit. The decease.! during the evening was appar ently as welt as usual, having posted up his fbooks, played with his children And talked, his wife abont joining ths C. M. B. A. j He loaves a wifo acd six children. ■ I —Wm. Walker who assaulted Oeorge I Whitman at tbe Falls on Uie evening of tbe Sth inst, was arreeted and lodged in the lock-up at Niagara Falls, Out. It is said 1 there was a woman in tbe case. ! —One of the Items in the Appropriation Bilt pays an of J.VJO to the Seneca ; tribe of Indians, to which the Tonawaudas belong, and $150 to tbe Ton&wandas' attorney for compensation of services. —A Herman tramp who was lodged re cently in the Middleport loch-Op, said be was worth $80,(100 at the beginning of tbe Fran co-Prussian var, and that it was through that conflict be was ruined financially. —A peddler named Micbelson went into Hanlon Bros, store at Medina last Friday to : buy some cartridges, aud while trying "t one in the chamber of bis pistol it exploded, semilog the bull through bis left band —Oeorge Sheldon, a son of Judge Shel- | don of tbe Superior Court, left Buffalo recently with 11,900 belonging to other people iu his possession. He obtained this money by means of forgery of deeds on city prop- I erty. — Jesse Robinson, the noted ltatavia wrestler, aud J. M. Rabsbaw, of Cleveland. | i Ohio, iudulged in a match at RatSV lit last j Saturday night. Robinson succeeded in j throwing bis contestant two out of throe times. —Work will Ihi commenced on tho new j | street railroad between Niagara Falls aud i | Suspension Bridge as soon us tho weather will permit, and an effort «ill bo made to J have the road open for business early in June. — Willie R., n soven-yenr-old child of Mr and &frs. Wm. Smith, Ixickport, died Thurs! day of last week of rheumatism of the heart. Ho is said to have been an extraor' diuary bright child and fur past his years iu ' intelligence. —John Miller, an old pioneer and highly i respected citisen of Niagara County, died at bis residence on tbe Wright's Corners' road in the town of lockport on Fri ay evening, Feb. Sth. He bad been a resident of tbe county 55 years. —"Ixiril Courtney,'' tho advonturer who cut a dash in high-toned lluffalo society a couple of years ago, died recently iu Colore do in extreme poverty. It appears that he actually was tbe son of an English noble I man, but was totally depraved. —William Whulen who was recently engaged In selling stock in the Whalen Copper j Mine of Eureka, Nev ,in this county,was ar. '• rested last week lu Utiea for fraud iu connection with this mine. He was nduasrd, i anil i*eturt:ed to I*ockport. He said his ar- I rost was a job to get control of tbe mine. —The Woman's Christian Temperance Unj ion of Niugarn Couuty holds its Tthquarter-1 ly convention in the Presb) terieu Church at Wright's Corners . . The exercise* boj gin at 10 a. m and continue through the ov! enlng. Mrs. I* M. Stoddard will be pjvseut ami address tbe meeting. —The Temperance people of I«oekport tent j Hon. Jainee Jnckson, a Democratic ox-may! or of the city, t> Albany with a petition ! embracing nearly S.IKW names against tbe i tho repeal of the set to alio v the people to elect excise commissioner*. DuiuocrAts ee ! pecially aro disturbed over the situation. —Thomas Collins received a verdict of ! £4,300 damages against the Central railrood for the burning of his barn, straws acks and 1 out houses which took fire by sparks from en engine on May sth last. Collins is a farmer j living on the Niagara River betwuen Tona ! wanda and Niagara Fall*. His furm is ■ crossed by both the Central end the Erie. In an Interview with a representatlvs of this paper-Mr. Welch expressed e belief that the Niagara Falls Park bill will pass the Assembly by a lari;e majority. 'l'bas far no oppo itioii to tbe measure hue developed. A bearing to all interested, pre and con, will be given next Thursday, when Hon Oeorge j Wm. Curtis and other prominent advocates of the measure aro expected to be [icosent.— j .Vi a;/ara I democrat. —William Boree. living near Batavia, was arrested on tho 12th inst .chaiged with committing an assault with intent to kill upon Albertua Stevens It seems thst a few days previous Stevens and the prisoner bad an altercation end came to blows. Stevens knocked Ikivoe down, whereupon Bovee regaining his feet anil graspiug a whiffietreo. struck Steven* a powerful blow, knocking him down, fracturing bis skull and rendering him unconscious. Bovee is only 15 years | j of ago. — ■ NIAGARA. Ont. 1 E*lrsropie*ot the Niaoara CotTKTY >'e»s j can IS pn*'iired of W A. fork at the piHUofflre, and also st John >sndo * news nsHu. Price X | i cent* Mr. Hondo is our financial agent at Niagsrs. suhsrription* or order* for advertising ' snl )ol> Wera left w nil him wilt rvcrlve prompt > sttealion Monr* not aeeountod tor unless pant t to our siittun-Uest sueats. Below we publish a list of ths Births, Verrlagts and Deaths which havo taken ' place In Niagara during the past year: BIRTHS. March Tth. the wife of Capt. R. O. Dickson. a son. March lltb, wife of J. O Dickson, a son March 21st, wife of R. J. Allen, a son. March 25th, wife of T B. Blaiu. a son. Fen. :oth, wife of Arthur Matthews, a son Aptil 4th, wlfo of W. O. Duunalley, a daughter. • April 'JUh, wife of John Bolton, a son. May 4th, wife of Oco. Murray, a son Juue 3d. wife of James I amplwll. a M»a June'|stb, wife of James Chamberlain, a son. June 34th. wife of W. H. Smith, a son. June 2ilth, wife of Albert Ball, a son. July 3rd, wife of J. W. Larry, a -on August Ist, wlfo of Roboi t Bi*hop, a son. Aug 3nd, wife of Dan Sherlock, a *on. Aug 3rd, wife of H. J. Watts, a son. Aug 'Jth, wife of James Morriaon. a son. Aug 17tH, wife of James Hartley, a son. Aug. 2Uth. the wife of Robert Taylor, a daughter Ostobcr 16th, wlfo of Robert Re id, a daughter. » October »4th, wife of D. McMdlan, a daughter. . November 2nd. wife of Jonathan Niven, a daughter. . . Not lifch, wife of John Sauehi, a .laughter Jan 0, 1883. wife of Ruses I Wilkinson, a ] I son. Jan 10th. Wife of John IV-ran, a son Jin. 21*t. wire of E.l Wootten. a son MARRIED. April sth, bv Ven Archdeacon McMurray, Paitfleid Mills, of Woodstock. Ont, to Emily, daugbu-r of F. O. Nash May 'JKth, by Rev. Father Murphy. Mr C. : L. Warden to Miss Tberea Sando .May 17t»>, at St Catherines, John Cole ; man to Margaret J. Murray June 13th, by Rev Mr Cleland, Albert j Thornton to MisaUeorgins Kempaley June 21st, at Durham. Ont, W Humphrey Waters, of Niagara, to Miss Barbara A. ICnowles, of Duibaui. June 2*tti. by Rev, Archdescon McMurray, H. Wooding ton to Miss Margery Me | Mullen. July 10th. by Rev, Wm Cleland, Wui O'Brieu U. Mrs M E l'aiker At Port Dalhousle, Nov. wth. J H. Camd j to Jessie Mcßi ide Jan. Btb, by Rev Father Murphy. M lUck ! ey , of Oshaea, to Mi-s Mary Painter. At Medina, Ohio, Jan Htb, Mr UageJ i Miller, of Virgil, to Miss Josephine Huffman, j Jail. 3otb, by Rev. Father Murphy, Jiisepb : Reed, to Miss Ann Niban, also at tbe same time. John McCann, to Mary Nib. u. Jan 31st, by Rev. Father Murpby, Mr F K.iihi, of Buffalo, to miss Mary Bariou of | Niagara. Feb 3rd, at Ottawa, Walter T, F.dlowe*. to j Charlotte AdUn, youngest daughter of llou Walter H. Dickson. At Oi ami Haven, Mich , Fell. Htb, Mr. T* ; W. Sando, of Niagara, to Miss Allie Ballard ; of Youugstown, Ohio. DIED. April 25th, 1883, Miss Jessie Calltliue, A OKI) 30 YkaHN. April 20th, 1883, • Mrs. W. A. Thompson, April 34th, ISB3, llessle Liulsc llo)d. April 25th, 1883, Mrs. lii'o. Colemuu, AuKt> 70 Ykaiui. May Ist, 1882, Wm. Parker, AUKIi 78 Y It A lis. May 13th, 1882, Mis* Jane Oliver. June I4tb, 1883, Janes Bates, Aiixn 0U Yearn Juno 37th, 1888, Mis* Isabella Mten, At Buffalo, N.Y. July lttth, 1882, Mrs. Mrliulas Wall, AOKU 70 Ykarh. July 23rd, 1882, Ann Jane Ciinip«oii, Aiikd 53 Years. August 2nd, 1883, Theresa Sonilo, Wifo of C. L. Warden, aged 35 year*. July 31st. 1882, Mrs. Mary llays, Aocd 00 YEARS. Julv 37th, 1883, John Brady, Aoed Ti YEars. August 14tb, 1883, Bessie McMillan, Wife of John McMillan, aged 50 years. September 10th, 1883, Charles Long. Aoed 40 Years October 27th, Infant daughter of R Raid. October 25tb, lifßA Woodlngton, October 21Kh, 1883, Mr*. Kalely, A»e» 70 Years. i . December 17th. 1882, David lluirer*. Acrn 19 Year*. December 25th, 1882. Ann Dorothea Ball. Relict of the late Rev Tho*. Craen, Aged 83 Year*. Jannsry 2nd, 1883, Dr. I*)W. Aged 74 Year*. January 2nd, 1883, Tboina* i)rw», Aged 72 Y ear* Janusry Jrd, 1888, James f'ntnpson. Aged 08 Year*. January M, IW. James Pnrecll. Aged 70 Years. January 4th. 188.1. Fre4rrle|t Hrorgr >aah. Aged 7S Year*. January oth, 1883, John Smith. Aged 74 Year*. January 11th, 1!®. Captain Hewgil, Aged 70 Year* 1 January JtUh, I9KS, John VHtrlh) Aged w Year*. J*Quart **h, IHK.C. Mr*. V. Paffard, Wbroary .Vh, IMS. Krr i Uiiius, *g»d 3 Y ear*. They are not loat- blest thought Hut trone M«»», W her* alt (hall mart To part emi more Mi«e Jounio Fullett ban been laid u|> fur { tome tirnu with • severe cold. Sir Juhu Ui>bop was iu Uxukiti U.-t w.-ek, •thwdlim <Ue liran 1 Iwlip of the A.(I I' W, l>utu -On Pridav. Oth inat, Arthur, aim ! of Mr Arthur Maltha wa, of this plaoe, aged | two year*. i The work of rebuilding tbo stoamor "City of Toronto ' now lying at thu dock, commenced ou Tuesday 1 *t. The iUv Dr. Kerr hat boiißht Iho J. T. Werby pioperty oti I'rideaux nuvrt, and Intend* making coiwiderablo repairs before moving into it next aumiut-r. lk>g da)■ are here the esaesaor* nru on the war path lH>g* were never ao mii«; but the number without owner* far exceoda tba number of thoM claimed or avkuowledgad.RtfKirtu from Mmara K. P. Mulder alul j Cheater Wimin, of thi* town, who left laet I u oak with two car toad* of *toek and farm implement* for Manitoba, nay they are H»tUni{ ou tip tup. Tba lighting of Ht Murk'* Church I* anyi thing but *atl*fuctory, and a change should be made of thu lamp burner*, by putting naw one* In their place, by which a better | light would ba given and lam oil conmiiued. Tha hunting al*o require* tliu alteiitiou of ' tba Yaatiy at It* nest meeting. I The teat of converting oommon Iron into teel by Mr Oeorgu Mur*kell'a new prooeaa i wat made Ust Thursday, at tbu Hteel Work* , hero, and proved to be a great mere** lira teat wa* uwdo in the piwence of n number of esperta and manufacturer* from dilTeient placea In tbu I'niU-' Stale* and Catiadn, alao representative* of th> pre** from llaiudtoii. Kt. Catherines, Toronto. lliilTitlo, and Youngstowo. NY. WuntVf eg'i**'uatlA 0* from going into the detail* of tbu pro com, but *ultlce it to *ay that Mr. Oeorgu Marakull deceive* mora Hum at tho hand* of the Niagara people for making a auceesa of tbo Hteel work*, which will *oou be a great boon to tht* place; a* be hue for the paat year beeu working under great dif flcullie*; but he ba* aucceeded In forming a I strong Joint stock company, with Mr Hell. ' of Owlph, one of the wealthiest uiauufae itinera in Canada, n* 1 "real dsn t, A W. Wright, of Toronto, as Secretary, and wo underatand Mr. Marskell will be manager. PENCE VIEWEKB' MKKTINd The meeting of the Hoard of Fence View era took place last I'Vlday night lit tha Council Chamber*. I'reaent Viewer* Ilonnegan Heeord and W. P lllain, who ba* beeu elected 111 placu of Win. Murray re*igne<l Viewer licunegan »a* a*ked to take tha chair, which bo took without any coaxing, aeated hitnaolf in it, and proceeded to atrokn hi* chill whisker from the bottom aide, and caressing that branch uf capillary oruamen tation for aome *econ<b>, asked what bus! lie** there waa to come before the Hoard that evening Viewer Hecord raid that the testimonial gotten up for Mr. Murray, had better ba preaanted tlr»t, and then the regular routine ! of bu*lneaa would be gone on with. Whereupon Viewer Hlaln ro*a to hla feet, ■ took the cbew of tobacco out of hi* mouth, and laid it upon tiie back of the a love, and ■ read a abort addrea* ooinuiendiug Mr Mur ray'* aervloea a* • Penco Viewer to a Ju*t extent, and pre*ent«d Mr Murray with I a handsome jack knife. Mr Murray receive*! tbo preaent with be ] coming rooduaty, thanked the Hoard In a | few w II chosen remarks, tinged with e•notion, tightened up hla to» and bowed bim j aeif out ! Moved by Viewer Hecord, aei-ouded by ! Vie or lieunegan, tiiat W. P Hlaln be Hec rotary of the Hoard for the eoauing year Viewer Hlaln a*ld that aoiue of the older ' meuitieia bad belter take the potition, aa be i «w not very well potted. Viewer lieuuegau aaiii be would aoon i ptfkrl it up. Viewer becord *aid lie thought on the hoi* that w« would not be very much It.mi with work, and a*be<i th ,t Ibo yaw* ami nay* be taken, w bich wa* done, and lt,< tnotlon carrle<l 3 to 1. Vu wtr Fecord then roae to iiU feet, and in flue, clear b >nJo llfio tone*, reaii the fol lowing communication from Hillie Hatea. "Will tbo Hoard of Pence Viewer* aee that Mr Henry Woodingtnn ba* the icicle* and *now bank* shoveled off the edge on the roof of bt* aUiie. a* Wiey boti er me at different tiraee during thed«>, fnuu a*von iu the morning till mi in the evening my time for eundlng on that corner, my buai nee* on tt>at fiorticuiar spot la in the warm •eaaon. to *tand with ray mouth open ami 1 catch flka, and in winter time to «wali"w the Hiad that cotnee from that quarter If the Hoard can do anything for me, pianaae let me know by Saturday 1 can be found on the corner, and will be dreaoed In • red muffler and a - ■wUr" Viewer llennegan aaked wliat could be done about tbo matter, whereupon tlte Mot utea were referred to. and It wa* found that the Penoe Viewer* only had jurtadlciiou in the air a* blgb a* a cow jump, or a aix toot fanoa The book* of iaat year were then looked over, and it wa* found that the total receipt* of the Hoard for the year were TA cvoto; there bei»c three rmnilen of the Hoard, it bi ouzht th. lr aalarlo* up to 25 centa each. At thi* point the window* were thrown open to I t cut the bad smell caused by Viewer II wbiaker catehing lire from Viewer Ht-cord * cl.ar *tub. A* the boil wo* g win/ late, the m< etinr xlj<in»M"d W lioaoyer. till Viewer Neeoid gavo notice that at tba nest meeting be would ptrm-ui a by law for the legulaUon of "wing of gau-i ou front fences V|*wer Bta n then r < lace<i hi* cbew, and tho mooting «djoui n«>J. TUlfi DADCD nuiy »w found on fll«*at (h*». f* I nlO rHrbll * C<l» A<l verttMiuK Hur*»«u< HiHoru« «*Mi . m h«-r»-.ulv> rtiaititf c*mtr«f ik«uu> U- hiu<i«- f>*r if | NKW VONk. Wui. - McCOLf.L'M Hurjfical and Mechanical Dcutist. LKWINTON, >\\\ Buapeniion Hriilgf*. Nitrous t IgyJJSlrli "jJ jr en for pttiiilcw* PAtrac«^|^y £3?" All operations warmnteri* 7aplv* TO FARMERS! I have u numlter of 100 HORSE SHOES, llch'ly for the ft«t. Am prepared toatioefour apanaday. AI ho NECKYOKES * WNIFFLETREEB, Which I will toll Chen p. Ami a Utt of FORTY-TOOTII DRAGS. Would eichangc two or three for liny, and toll the balance cheap for CASH or good not*?*. # JOEL TRYON. Yonngatown, N. V. Jos. Thompson, MASfUrACTURKII ANI) UEALKR IN HARNESS, SADDLES, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Blankets, &c., also dealer In BOOTS AND SHOES, TRUNKS, V A 1.1 MICH, O LOVES, MITTEN*, ETC YOUNGSTOWN. N.Y. IIAVINfI I.KAHKD TIIK Ct'RTISS BLACKSMITH SHOP, Near the It. U. croMinjr, for a term of years, I inn prepared to do nil kind* of BLACKS MOT IING AND— CENERAL REPAIRING tT&r A Hharu of the public patreusgo Is solicited. • J. It. BOIIERTttON, IStf Kn iiKomville, N.Y. FOUND! The cheapest place to buy DRY GOODS, CHOICE  GROCERIES OK nil kind*, and best qualities, Crockery, Hardware, oils ! BOOTS AND SHOES, CIGARS, TOBACCO! STATIONERY, School Books, And auclt other articles "* sro n*iislly kept in Country Store. > W. A. HUTCHISON, YOUNGSTOWN. N .Y. BANK OF NIAGARA, NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. CAPITAL, $50,000. OFHCER3. HRNRY C. HOWARD - - • Prkrident. WIUJAM CS.CORWWKLL Vicr-Pwwie*arr EDWARD J. MAGKENNA - - CA«H«H. DIRECTORS. SHERMAN S. JEWETT - - - BOWALO. A. M. CHBBRROUGH - - - I*A SAU.e. HENRY C. HOW A HI) - Niagara FALI*. WM C. CORN WKM. - ■ - - BurrAU). JACOB F. SCHOKLLKOFF - - BurrALo ; J. & WATS . - - - - - UWIHTOJf K.H.HOWARD Botfaia j HRNRY C. JEWETT . - - - Bckkauj; A. SCHOELLKOPF - • NIAGARA KALU» Th« Bank n*«|HK-tfullv offer* it* services to •11 cluwi In thin vicinity requiring Banking facilities. Thd account, of Merchant*. Manufacturers, •to., will receive esref u 1 attention and overv convenience obtainnble will !>.< extended to customers on liberal terms. Enpocial Attention Ulvtm to Accounts of Farmer*. —ANl>— * ATISFA CTO H V AUK A N OEM EN TS can bo made for interest, whether account* are large or small. Sight Drafts drawn direct on cities of Oreat Britain and Ifcirope