Niagara County News, 1883-04-27

              Niagara County News. NO. 9. YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y., APRIL 27, 1883. vol. 3. TOPICS OF THE WEEK. —The Black River U higher than at i any time *incc 1889. —Rome, N.Y., I* to have a new jail, to he completed May 15th. —The •now Is six feet deep in the : wood* not many miles from Utica. —Pulaski, Oswego. Mexico, and Fulton are to he connected by telephone. —James Cameron, ajred 103, died at the home for aged men in Albany Friday last. —The total number of emigrants landed at Castle Garden last week was ! 16,952. —Mrs. Harriet Beecber Stow* is building a church near Jacksonville, j Florida. —Senator Anthony, of Rhode Island, ! is reported seriously ill at his home In i Providence. —There were G76 deaths, 539 births, and 250 marriages in New York City i last week. —About five hundred New York cigar-makers are on u strike for au adi vauce of $1 a thousand. —Silas W. Brooks, of Norwich, Chenj ango County, N.Y., committed suicide by hanging on Thursday. —Sixty loaves of bread, of three pounds each, are consumed daily by the ! quarry Italians at Waterloo. —James Duncan, who had been a re! Hide lit of Albany for seventy-four years, died suddenly in that city on Saturday. —Scarlet fever prevails to au alarming extent at Laurel Hill, Long Island, and several deaths have resulted from it. —James Conway, chief clerk of the License Bureau of Brooklyn, has been 1 missing over a week. llis friends are alarmed. —James Wcsternrni, tax collector of Stapleton, Staton Island, is missing, lie Is said to be short $10,000 in his accounts.—Edward Nock, the first man in the United States to puddle iron, died in Youngstown, Ohio, on Friday, of paralysis, aged eighty-one. —Bishop McNeirny, of Albany, celebrated on Saturday the eleventh anniversary of Ills elevation to the episcopacy of the Roman Catholic Church. —Forty New York physicians have Issued au address to members of the profession throughout the State, asking tlii'in to stand by the new medical code. —Crown Prince Frederick William of Germany hos ironc to Italy for the benefit of tils health. lie "ill probably have an Interview with King Humbert. —The widow of Professor Henry Draper has given 50,000 to the National Academy of Si.l«nces, to be used In conferring medals for discoveries in astronomy.—James Park, Jr., one of the oldest iron and steel manufacturers in Pittsburg is dead. Ho leaves au estate of over $3,000,000. He had his life insured for $300,000. —Elijah Powlc.s. an Onondaga brave, was recently married at the Reservation to Mary Clark, of St. Regis, Canada. The bride is a member of the St. Regis trlhu of Indians. —Robert Rogers, of Huntingdon, aged sixty-one years, at one time one of the most prominent Republican politicians of Suflolk County, died in the i Mlddletown Asylum the other day. —It is becoming fashionable for the wives of the Professors at Cornell Uni versity to take a degree. Not less than live are pursuing courses in the University. One will graduate this year. —The coronatlou of the C/.y of Russia is again announced to take place 'in May—this time May 21. The festivitl a will continue till June 8, provided the N iliilists do not Interfere with the programme.— Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, was I known while lie was in Congress as one of the •' empty heads," the only noto-j rlety he ever gained resulting from a ridiculous speech of tho spread-eagle character on the Marine Band. —A young lady named Maggie Hayden. aged twenty years, and daughter of Win. llayden, of Oswego, suddenly disappeared last Wednesday evening, and her whereabouts have uot yet been discovered. —Competition between the two gas companies of Baltimore has brought the price of gas down to f 1 per thousand, and It Is believed by some that they will ; be offering it before long at 25 cents, throwing in a "beautiful cliromo." —A few days ago two drunken men went to the house of Thomas Morgan, ; at Bedford, Clinton County, and con- ! tinned their spree. Mr. Morgan is said to be a temperate man, but the inebriates com|>elled his chiidreu to drink some liquor. One of the men left a glass of whisky on a table, and a tenyear-old child of Morgan drauk it. He soon fell in a stupor, with symptoms of poisoning, aud died. COUNTY AND VICINITY. —Wilson is to have a new j«welry atore —There ha* been two or three recent caavs of smali-|>ox in Buffalo. —Mr*. John Mulloy, of Newfane, died on Sunday, aged aixty-aeveu. —TUe Midlleport papsr mill ba» shut down a mouth for repairs. —The building for the Mtddleport canning | factory is nearly completed. —A meeting of the Niagara Presbytery was held at Lyndonville Monday. —Tho Jay Hawkers of Tonawanda have : their lust ball of tho season this evening. —The Medina quarries have all opened up. I The wages paid range from 11.25 to |3.00. —Rev Mr. Fenner preached bis farewell sermon at the West Somerset Church ou the I 15th iust. —The Suplume Lodge of the A. O. U. W meets in Buffalo during the first week of j June next. —(Jeo. W. Bain spoke at Bt. Paul's M. E Church, Niagara Kails, last Hunday morning aud evening. [ --Two gang*, of 50 men each, began work > on the new Canada Southern bridge last week. —The Grand Trunk has been delivering a large quantity of freight to thu R. W. & O. roud at Suspension Bridge lutely. —A Tonawanda man offers $100 for the ! corpse of the man who decorated his store i with crape one morning recently. —Bishop Coxo confirmed a class of ten young ladies at Christ Church, Episcopal, In j Albion last Friday evening. —Tho Madison Square Company played. | 'Esmeralda' to a crowded bouse at Albion 011 I Saturday evening. —Tho Wilson Agricultural works, which | have not been iu operation for some time, have again opened. —A Methodist minister at Tonawanda preached last Sunday evening on tho subject: "History of the Devil." —The now Central depot at Ixickport was burglarized on the night of the lHth instant. Nothing of value was taken. —Rev. Mr. Gay closes his series of lectures in tho Presbyterian Church, Tonawanda, next Sunday. —David Rickert, who had livod among tho Tuscarora Indians many years, was buried last week ou the Reservation, —A now school house is to bo built t'lis summer, for the Sisters of Charity, adjoining the Catholic Church at Suspension Bridge. —Tho sum of 115." was tho net receipts of the festival recently hold by the Church of tho Epiphany, of Suspension Bridge, at Colt's Hail. —Tho Lacrosse Club at tho Catholic Collego has been reorganized for thu soason of 1883, anil hus received two now sets of clubs from Toronto. — The ri* lit of way for the approach to the new Canada Southern bridge ou the American side is reported to have been ae! cured for #11,400. — Many lonawamla people have h id occasion to mourn tho loss of their servant girls thia spring. They go to Buffalo where they secure higher wuges. —Tho I'acillc Hotel at Niagara Falls has been selected by tlie votoraus of the SHtti Regiment as headquarters for tholr next annual re-union, May 3vd. . —Tbe "Social Glass," by the Albion Dra matic Lyceum, was well rendered at the Village Opera House, Alblou, last week Thursday evening. — The l<ockport G. A. R. will have Lieutenant Daiienhiiuer of Jeannette fame, lecture May 4th, to raise funds for Memorial Day services. —Col. Bitiu, the noted Kentucky temperance lectin er, held forth at tbe First Methodist Church, Lockport, on tho evening of tbe 19th iust. -The ladies of Scott Post, G. A. R., of Tonawanda, gave a grand supper on tbe opening of the new Post rooms last week Wednesday. —in the case of Card vs. the N. Y., L. E. .% W. R. R,before Judge at Lockport, the Jury brought in a verdict on Saturday for the sum of 11,'JOO for tbe plaintiff. —The Williams Brother* of Wilson have been required to cut dowu their fine peach orchard in consequence of the tree* having been afflicted with what is called "tbe yellow*."—Mr. G. T. McCotnb, of Ixickport, has in his possession a U. S. dollar, besting tho date of 17'. 14 it is valued at $75. Only fifteen of tbi* date are known of at the present time. — Next Tueaday the 11a * State Hank of Tonawanda will begin business with a full paid up capital of tloe,Uoo. It is said that it will be one of tbe soundest institutions in the state. —Geo. Collard, tlie popular hotel keeper of Lewiaton, baa repainted bis wagons, buggies and carryalls Mr Collard ha* an eye for neatness, and is bound to keep up with the tlinos. —Niw/i llrulgf Journal. —It Is reported that the divorce rase of Francis Drew sgainst Robert Drew, tried at Lockport last w*ek, was the nastiest case before a Court In this county for m»ny year*. It was decided against the plaintiff,wbo will appeal. —The amateurs of Tonawanda played to a full bouse last week Thursday evening Miss Constantino of Buffalo dancssd the taniboorine danc.> and the Highland (ling during intermission. The Niagara Quartette be)(«d with tlie evening's entertainment- An effort is being made to have the amateurs repeat tbe entertainment. | —Tom Thumb is to appear in tbe Opera | House at Lockport this evening —M as Nellie Wall died on Monday at tbe home of her mother, iu L>ckport, of con" sumption, aged twenty-two years, —The annual Spring Fair of tho Niagara County A«ilcultural Society will bo he d at Lockport U>-mo|*row, beginning at 10 a m —Sinoe the Ist of January alout one hundred and fifty people from Medina and vi: einity have gone to tho Western States The insjority bave guue to Dakota to loeate farms —Capt. W. W. Bush, of Ix>ckport, will deliver a lecture, entitled, "Battle, Prison and Hospital lieiuiniscencea of tho I.*to \\ ar," In the M. E. Church, >anborn, this  uuder the auspices of Mabou I'oat, O. A. R. —On Sunday morning Mr. J. W. Vail, a well knowu eiti/ ii of Lockport, as stricken with paralysis, from which recovery is doubtful. Mis. Vail is also prostrated by tho Miock aud anxiety about her husband, ! —Tho Bedell House 011 Oruud island has j been leased by Chas. B. Tutbill, who is oouiif ctcd with tbe I 'enlral railroad. St umers will run between this house, Tonawanda and I Black Rock twice a day. The h use will bo re-opened about tho Ist of May. —The Riverside Clob, of Touawunda.bavo elected tho following oftic rs for the ensuing 'year: President, Stillman C. Woodruff; Vice-President, Peter Hershey; Secretary, Julia Osborne; Treasurer, Alice Berry. Tbo Club is In a flourishing condition. j —Tho funeral services of Mr*. Oliver W!l--: son were largely attended Sunday afternoon at tier lite residence in the town of Wilson. \ Tho deceased was aged eighty-four, and had | been a resident of that town for tho last thirty-four years. —John G. Johnson, ox-Polioo Justice of ! Batuvia, who suddenly disappeared from that place on tho 3d Inst , ostensibly to take ! 11 trip to Florida, has turned up at Niagara ! Kails in a destitute condition. He is sufferj ing from a continued debauch. --Mr. Z.iba A. Downer, who recently sold Ilia faun iu tho Town of L-wWton, has mov- I ed to North Lansing, Mich., where ho has pnrcbai d a farm within eighty rods of the I corporation of suid town, containing one j hundred and thirty acres, at ♦?'» per acre. He is well pleased with his bngain, and tho j surrounding country. .—At a village meeting held in Medina at • Bent's Opera House, Monday evening, t7,5u0 was voted to be 1 aisod by t >x to bear llio ex' penses of the village for the ensuing year; < ! «,:iouo for tho contingent fund, 81,000 of ; which is to be used to extend tb« water! works on Center street, and fo! 11 I street fund. —Five genuine Arabs went through the stroetsof Lockport the other day on a beg-1 ging tour, having babies slung in a bag to 1 their backs, and held there by a conpl.i of sticks over their shoulders. Their complexion wus 1 ike that of 1111 old copper cent, and their stock of English consisted of "Five 1-ent, baby." They departed about as quick[ ly as they arrived. —On tho evening of the 19th inst. Mr. Hi ram tlreen and Eiuina, daughter of Chief ! Ellas Johnson, of tho Tuscarora Indians, were married at the residence of tiffs parents ; of the bride,by the Rev. 11. Osbol uof Pokiu. It was tho first wedding of Indians married according to the custom of the white* ou re: cord. A lar.'O number of whites were among ' the Invited guests. —A cow belonging fo Mrs. Catharine j Steinbardt of Suspension Brl ige has given ; birth to a calf whic 1 has upon its head, and also covering it, tho most remarkable forma) tion ever aeon, it is In tbe shupeund appearance of a skull cup with a little tassel ou ono side. J'his skull-cap is fast to the head in front, but lies loose 011 the bulance of the head, and can bo turned over like a flap. Mr. Davis of the Kails has offered f-a-1 • Mr. Barnum 4400 for the calf. -A 13-year-old boy, named Adolph Nowalk, of Tounnanda, was caught in tbo shafting of a shingle mill on the IWth Inst, and was jammed between the *b«ft and frame with such force as to stop the machine. He wan crowded into a spice not more than flva inches in width, and several men worked a quarto* of an hour with wienches, tefore they could extricate him. A doctor pronounced Ilia injuries serious, but not necessai ily fatal. —Tbe Boboe will contest, which Involved a peculiar condition of things, namely, the existence of two wills made at nearly the same time, bnt which were entirely different in bt-quests, and which were ao clo*ely contented Iu the Surrogate's Court for some time, has boon decided by tbe Surrogate In favor of the will first ma le. The te*tatqfx, Sarah Ann Bebee, resided in the town of Wilson. The | r jH-rty iuvflv. d In the con test is about 50 acres of land iu aatd town.— A'iagara Journal. —The uew Canada Southern Railway Bridie at Suspension Bridge wdl be what i» called a 'Canti lever" constructed of *t«l aud double track. It will be a fac sim ile of one wbicb the Canadian l'ociflc is constructing over tbe Fras .r river in British America. Tbe principle upon wlileh It will be constructed is one that will admit of a train paMing over it at a Speed of sixty miles an hour with perfect safety. Massive (tone abutment* or foundations will first be built at tbe water's edge and they wid bave a height of aboat 40 feet. From these will r»et columns pI iron iu the form of piers to tbe edge of tbo oliff above. By means of anchorage iu tbe bank for some distance back upou tbe land tbe span, of steel will be built out over tb» river SW feet from either pier until they meet in tlie centre, and in this manner tbe entire construction will balance and stand. The "canti-lever" principle is. It is said, that which renders the structure stronger by the weight of a train a* it advance* upon tbe bridge. No false work whatever is used The bridge will be 345 feet above the water, and bave a .**' foot water s;*n. while it* length over all will he 875 feet. It will take three months to com plete tbe masonry, and the erection of tbe iron work will be begun tu August. When it is well under way tbe operator* involved will present an intetest «g S}<ectacle Tbe Cost of the h'idtS, together with the land for tbe approaches and yaid« which will be purchased will ibsorbthe entire capital stock of tlie company. The contract requires that the work shall be cmi l«t*d on November So of this \ ear, a prr dim of 15-HI for each days delay to he forfeited by the contractor. —Suspension Jaursai. NIAGARA. Ont Ultra copies of the MAO aha Coi'BTV News ran he St John •santio's news r.M.ui. Price .1 c.-iii" Mr.-sndo is our dnsnelal spent st Ninasrn. Sulwcnt*tim*»nrunlers f..r ativertisoia an I j.>i> woi s left with hnn » 111 reeeive prompt attention Money not ><"otinU"l for ualc»s paid to nur authoi 10 <1 atfctts. Mr. freorge Miles and W. Crjnder bavo gone South for a trip, to get roady for the summer's rath. The Division Court i lerk and hi* assistant, are doin,; an ilium use trade lb » spring. A big court next mouth. . This 1* a very backward spring for the fisherman, and every one else Sue ers are very numerous, hut hard to d sjioseof. Invalids aie beginning to make their appearance on tbe streets, uow lli.«t tlie fl 10 weather has arrived. Mr. F. M. Daly, conductor ou the 0 T. R. for the past fifteen year*, was in town last week. He looks well. It I* expecUtd tho steamer "City of To ion to " wdl leave this |M>rt for Toronto on Saturday, to go on tho dry dock for repuirs. John o/mi# " Mule" Taylor ha* skipped for the great Noithwest, leaving a uutnb 1 of |ieople to mourn hia loss, financially. Jot.ll couldn't liquidate as Sarah 'nil hall the money wi' 'er. When the fish begin to run, people may always look for u Msarc ty of baker's bread. For the past three weeks uiuuy poor and iu aomo ca-as Nick families have had to go short very often. The supply does uot keep puco with tbe di'iuand. Mrs. Uoorgj A Clement, having resolved to retire from business, cal ed iu the assis taoco of Mr. Wtti. lxmf to auction off her sUick in tiado, consisting of groceries, si 1 tionery, hardw ire, fancy g aids, medicines, &c., &c. Mr. Long was celling up to a late hour on Saturday and Wednesday nights last. Tho o'd poplar trees on Main street are being cut down and .<therwl*e decorated for spring ond summer ornamentation. Is this not a waste of public property ? Tboy should have lieen removed to tho Park, where they would have been "a thing of buuuty and a joy foiever." The High School Literary anil Musical Society k»vp a concert anil enterla n'limit in tho Music liall on Tuesday evening last to u large audience. The programme wus well rendered nnd reflects great credit on the Society, of wh cb Mr, Andrew* and Mis* ( amoeban are the background and foundation. Had the young people used more power and spoken louder it would have been much more accnptablo to tho audience, but this Is u failmg with ell school entertainments, and wo suppo-e wl 1 lie to the end of time. OLCOTT Milor Niagara County The ipr'ng strife is past, nnd a season of quiet awaits us. The dead and wounded will no douht be properly cared for. The fall eampaigu will bring forward a 1 gber toned claim of men; alien the battle will be re-1 slimed with all of it* former tierceneas. 1 have become thoroughly convinced, and bave been for aeveral years; that wo have too much politics in our country For seveial years there has been Iu fact, no Issue of iin portance before tbe |>eople; unless we nsin** the Tariff, and I have many doubts whether that wiii ever be settled Our would-be-wisa men, and tbe best tenants of the country, have had it under discission for tho pasl fifty years b> my certain knowledge; Including our most prominent Statesiuvu. and it is still an unsettled and o[4>u question—it is a Big H«re that two can ride, and be can with the greatest ease be made to Uot, pace or gallop to suit tlu occasion. At preoeul all eyes are turned toward the Teni|>eranc* question; and here too is an issue equally as knoltyaa that of the Tariff The same cause governs both questions - uiouey. In the Tariff, the manufacturers' Interest Is at stake; in that of the Temperance question, the l.iquor dealers run !*■- machine, I lacked up by tbe tipplers in either case, tbe great mass of tbe people suffer-especially In tbe latter. There Is not now. nor ha* there ever Iwn, a measure before tbe people in which tne better portion—l mean outeide of the habitual drinker' are so slow to come to reasonable oonclust'ans,as that of tbe liquor traffic. Tbe general tax payer cannot or will not allow himself to see, that a very large p oportion of bis taxes goes directly to sup|<ort aud keep iu full for c the millions of heartless men no* in tbe trade; saying nothing of tbe suffering of motbeis and children. We bave one rase la oar immediate neighborhood, wbo tbe past winter, after having been allowed to drink to excess by men In direct violation of law; bas several tiows gone home and turned bis family out of doors to shift as best tbey Could Tbe naked truth ia, if you want to take tbe last grain of roashood out of a drunkard or Use man that sells it, let blm engsge in the businaas, and tbe wurk is done. Not only this, but tbey bave no self respect or shame. This was manifested on town meeting day, when a "curtain team," belonging in tbe liquor business, brought in eevoral loads was it not for liquor, wow hi nmlaubt«-<lly be icon to rote for lieeoat : tb.t were wrwrka of men. "»a« gfloOiltil by IhflM wewilxf do* clrtkK attd iptirtiojl gold w «W'be*. Bui lam to u«b> Ikat ll *•'» U>m|»r»ncn »rtaow»l |k«llni i'>«m aura rata than they »»»'!•, The.i Utostwt fare* an.l tattered jnr«»«U, m*s an a yument that thinking man could m>l jfei a ear the rv*ult wa» I4< again** Uon** Bat the Hotel mm wilt eotttutue to tell the nauie, h.iwr»»r shatuel Mr It U Haliner, our new wrtteM, U now mo* ng In Thta will be a great accommodation. a» wo eau get our dry good* here now, without going to lockpott for I linn It la hoped by all, *hat be will run hi* *t»>re perwjirtlly, and not alldw the atoro to run alone, a* other* have done If ha •loea ibi», tiiinw aw uta liim Mr*. Moore, referred to In my la*t, ia Itn proving, but Mr. Moore la now do*, n and quite iworly. lie l» now *evt ut five y«ar* old, aud will undoubtedly be »low to rally. Sad nrrldvut. Mr Kied 8 wager, i» lho employ of t'eter rhiliip*, who la about t«> build a Urn i barn tht* Nprlag, had the Itilaf< rtune to break hi* leg Ju>t U low the knee, by having a *> Ick of timber roll on it lb* |m»t week He «m« attaniii'ttfby l>r MoKedden. Thia 1* a lad commeuc«tu< ut for a minimer* work. Mm M Hwnrthout Hi* been <juile dak tba paat week. Till* morttilli *h« ia some better. Mi** Kale, her daughter, returned homo from the FnlU, where t-he ha* beeu yUliih-j for a few day*. Mr, and Mra Frank t lark returned to bin |><iat on the Y> «-*t Shore H. It, after having bean at homo for u lew day*. Mr* K.J. Il<xtei leave* thl* evening with her niece, Mm. Jeannette Lee, for laiwull, Michigan, piobubly to *|>ond the »tiinmcr VVilb thl* number clone* my eouincllou Willi the Nkhm, a»a local col re»p'>ndeut- ' 1 look up'ii the N'KWa a* a valuable local pa I er; weH worthy a place In evrry family in the County, a* el-ewliere \V lel her my Impel feet lonti Ibntiou* Imve been a help or a to the wb"el, i» not f"r ui» to «ay; but ran 'I*»ur» a'l Hint my mollve h*» bteu good 1 have *, -cured a rotTc*|>ul»leat for the preaent, that no doubt. " 11l terre Hie Nkwb and U reader* far bettor than 1 coIM do.— I'AIKI. , Olcott. A mil Kith. I(W3. PORTER CENTRE. School on Miiidny with Him Utile 11. Co*tin an toerhtfr. limiN To Mr. mui Mi« I.ebo*m Smith •011, April 19th, it mo. Weifrht, toil pound*. Miw Mury Hwmi, of >u*|» imlou Bridge, wut.tho ftieei of 1-iiiH \ 11* kit l«»t MootUjf. Mr Win. Cornell it m|ill ituiitfi'touftly ill. Dr. Ix>i»i;, <>f Hhiim.uivill. , {« In attondenc* Ml** Mtslo HuUrtinn will Leufb tchool lu hUt. No. H thi' c«*rniii|c iuidioh. Jeuitf Donefttoolo nu l Yinn'e Pom*- roy, of Wilmoo, *ore the of S*reh Cownti lu»»t w»h>U . KlUrt H. linker, who lie* bren quit* eerioimly ill tbo |-n«t four * r*k» witli typhoid f*- v» r, <i now root ah *c«Mit. Il«» b*« br*n uu dor tho euro of Dr. Geo. I' IMdv, of lx»*i*- ton, who, ft* hn In go | tract ice 111 lilt owu it ltd other tow na sbowe, U one of the moet »killful phy*i« imi«» 111 the county.--O. Common Schools A wriU rin tba A'liij/rtru /Viiwerol *u( g«eU that varylou» chmge* could be made liitbrmnnmr of coaituctiag our dittrlct *cbool». Amooi hi* i»C"miu«udal »o» ara tbi'following "If th« beginning of tba rchuol year ware changed from (Vtobor l»t to Augu*t Ut, tin'n tba school* could all commence about tba fliat of Kept*>mb*r and ; continue 111 *e«l"n till the Kiddle of tha mil June Tbla would K'*a each dUtiirt at li'Mt tbirty-aiz « eek* « bool, which could ba divided Into three U-iiii". with a abort vara I ion be' ween i noli term and tba long vac* Hon during July and Augu«t. If tba truatee* would lilra their t'-achara by tlw tear IB eveiy dinrict In Niagara (bounty, tba bene flt to l»a derived can hardly ba eatimated. a* I tho conatant cbanga of tvarhn aftar each i term la vary detrimental." The above could lie t iken a« annul aJvloa for atery (lutrirt In tba Htata. —Tba Nevada landed H>» Moi tnon ooovaria 1 at ( antle < Urden on Monday. —The maple *ngar crop In Montgomery will not average attune ouc third tba uauai • upply. — OiK-outa now number* among  Utlm ten o'argyioeß, twelve doctor*, and thliteen lawyer*. — Threw hundred feet of the Waat Bbora track at Hampton Point *itd into tba rtftr on Tu**day and disappeared. —lletrklab Matteaon. of I'ittaSeld, Otaego County, «>l alumat lu*tantiy killed oo Monday by a large ww log rolling upon blm. — Walter Cray, one of the Otlmum County pioneer*. died at b»* resilience In Vale*. Ko»- day evaulng, at the age of eighty-three jein —It ia <!harged tb*t a student of tba Hyr». cu*e Medical College la Implicated in tba robbing ofagiava in Pen ti» villa, <j*wegu Couuty. — I'wiitbt Uaibrop, who waa arrested ia Teliueasee, w*a lent to Ut New York on Tumiay on tJ>e ciiarge of tobbing tba I. J. (entrol lUilioad of 111000 --Hugh Ilavt.ng*. of the New York "Commercial AdvetMear," call* Ckarlea haji'b of tba I'i,ii*tklpb a "I'reea," "an Imb i <*»de»t, nrklmanl tbaiuvfa! fabricator, and a dog and worpioa, and csrrtes |- l -on In bia tonga* and *tit« in bwtaiL" Mnltb teU.rU by aay> log that liasUuge ia the "pot* cut of American a I'btyUt of tba T«e*d ring wh'cti ba Luret'd a* a I*i Uanuctary procor er, and pimp of political prostitution." TUIQ DADCQ ' l* ■ ' n<l"»illl»»lOwj P I Hlo rArtn it .H.n a . >, a«i vrriUtuK lt ir»-nu' lOHi.rut. m "  oomj i*4 uiim> t* »o«wl< f *r It I N N KW 1 <fclt 14 . TO FARMERS! • ■ — I have » numb#!* of 100 HORS£ SHOES, Ready for the feet. Am prepared to •hoe four ipku a Alio ii new lot of DRAGS, NECKYOKES & WHIFFLETREES, Of extra timber, which I will sell eheap. JOEL TRYON. youngstown, N. y. Jos. Thompson, MAMTFAOTURKK AND DEAI.KH IN HARNESS, SADDLES, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Blankets, &c., also dealer in BOOTS AND SI 10US, TRUNKS, VAMtKS, <i f.OVKS, MITTKN'S, KTC YOUNGSTOWN. N.Y. lIA VI Nil I.KAHKIt THK CDKTIM BLACKSMITH SHOP, Near the U. It. <-r<.~-ln»r, f'>r a term of yearn, I it in pre pun til to do nil kind# of BLACKS MITIILNG AND— ' GENERAL REPAIRING. £-gr A. »hare of tlie public pntrunaKO I* sollotted.J. H. UOBKHTSON, 13tf UnnHoinville. N. Y. B. I). DAVIS CO. To kooj> their assortment fu'l are dally receiving additions t<» their Urge stock of fiEHERH IBCHIIIIDISE! Consisting in |"lit of H Urge and elegant HtiK'k of dry"c"6"o d s, x Tin c,Tjnrri IjJU 1 o AilU onULo, fl rat-el a* line of I/idien and Uont * i!tiLt<me<l shoes, FELT & SOFT HATS, lIAKI»YAHF. TINWARE, Comprising Nails, Bolt*. Arrows, OlpU'ii Hakes, Sp.de*, Sho I'll", lilies, Horsoshnus, Horseshoe Nails, Window (iIaKM, Bind 1 on. » KEROSENE oll7lTs~Pßo7r GROCERIES, Complete stock of Sugars, Teat & Codecs, mm: mgul n»u:i, tiAßnr* sKrns. Of every kind of Vegetable*, Flower*, &c, A. largo stock of tho celebrated RUBBER PAINT The best psint in the world, of all shade* and colors, bun Just arrived, POT A TOES. Everything in irked down. B. D. DAVIS Co., Youngstown, N.Y. BANK OF NIAGARA, NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. o— - CAPITAL, $50,000. officers. HENRY C. HOWARD - - • PRESIDES* WILLIAM C.CORNVVELL Vic«■l'hshidbnt EDWARD J. MAt KKNN A - - Canhikk. 1 DIRECTORS. SHERMANS. 3EWKTT - • - BUFFALO 1 A. M. CHKSBROUUH - - - LA SAIXK ' HENRY 0. HOWARD - Niaoaha FAl.iji WM. a ooMiriUi .... buffalo. I( JACOB F. BCHOELLKOFF - - Buffalo , J. R WAYS LKWimton. , E. H. HOWARD Buffalo. j HENRY C. JE* ETT -f - - - Buffalo. A. SCHOBLLKOPF - - Niaoaha b'.w.i.s 1 Tho Bank respectfully offer* it* services to all classes ill this vicinity requiring Banking ' facilities. I Ths account* of Merchants, Manufacturer*, etc.. will receive careful attention and I every convenience obtainable t will b< exteulol to customera ou lilier.il term* i Especial Attention Ulvea to Accounts « or Farmer*. < —and— 1 HATISKACTOUY ARUANHEMKNTS 1 can b« mads for interest, wh-ther accounts s are or auiall. j. Sight Drafts drawn direct on cities of (treat Britain and Europe. I