Niagara County News, 1883-05-04 |
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Niagara County News. NO. 10. YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y., MAY 4, 1883. VOL. 3. TOPICS OF THE WEEK. —President Diaz left New Orleans for Mexico yesterday. —The Immigrants landed at Castle Garden lust week numbered 10,056. —Senator Hawley of Connecticut will deliver the oration in Brooklyn on Decoration Day. —The residences of Samuel J. Tilden and Henry Vlllard in New York are lighted with the Edison light. —Secretary Folger wears a green sbsde over his right eye, the Inflammation | causing him much trouble. —In Pittsylvania County, Va., Anderson, colored, blindfolded and beat to death his stepdaughter, aged 4. —Bismarck has forwarded his final | proposition to the Vatican for the Pope s consideration. i —Germany has decided to doubletrack all her railways leading to the Russian frontier. —Two schemes are on foot to construct a rival to the Suez Canal. One ! nf the routes proposed is via Cairo. —Tho llnpsburg, of the North Ger! man Lloyd Line is missing, and tugs have been despatched to search for her. —The Huston Journal has been, sued J for $25,000 for alleged libel by the Boston Portable Electric Light Company. —The tin It I.alu Tribune predicts, if the Mormons ale not soon put down, it will cost a great war and thousands of lives to subdue them. —The Pittsburgh controller has discovered a delk-lency in tho accounts of County Clerk Arch Howard, anioufting to $24,000. —L. Austin Spnuldlng, of Lock port, N. Y., has properly executed the contract for building seven miles of the I l'anamirCanal. There was great excitement on the petroleum exchange at New York Friday last iu consequence of the discovery of new wells on Thursday. —It Is said that $500 has been sub- Hcrihed by one pers in toward the building of barracks for tho Salvation Army in Syracuse. — A church debt has led to the resignation of Rev. B. Kay Mills, pastor of the Reformed Church at Greenwich, Washington County. —James N. Craw ford, tho Schcnecta dy lamplighter was killed by cars at the railroad crossing In tlyit city Thursday night. He was terribly mangled. —An Ithaca man ate seven dozen oysters in a stated time, and won $10. A physician visited him several times and charged him $20 for services. —The Hawaiian Cabinet has sent a protest to the authorities at Hong Kong against the excessive immigration of Chinese men alone. —The programme for the riUe matches at Wimbledon includes two competitions instituted as a compliment to the American National Guard. —Henry Ward Beechor observes that "when one Is religious through fear of hell and hellish remuneration he is apt to carry a good deal of hell about with him." —The Assessors' list reveals that there are sixty-nine women In Boston who are worth over $100,000, live of them being wortli over $500,000, and two over a million.—An Englishman who wears a corset in order to reduce his waist, and who luted it six inches tighter than his natural size, declares that the sensation is rather pleasant than otherwise. —The arrests on account of the Ward 1 murder near Grand Kalis, Dakota. Inj eluded C. J. Ullne and Wm. C. Farrington, sons of prominent citizens of St. Paul. —The entire Issue of $50,000,000 ol West Shore Hall wa* bonds has now been placed. This Insures the money necessary for the completion and equip. ment of the road. —Joel S. Brush, aged sixty-five, ol East Cart right, Cortland County, wa< run over and killed in New York ot Saturday. The driver of the wagon wai arrested. —R nsselaer Decker, a farmer of Copake, Columbia County, was digging i cistern In his cellar the other day whei tho walls of the building caved in upoi him and he w as kijled. —The body of an unknown man wai ' found on the Central tracks iu Orlskaut f i " '| on Saturday. The remains were s< ! shockingly mangled that they could no ' be identified In any manner. —A citizens' meeting is talked of ii Syracuse to give expression to the in diguallon caused by the failuure of tin , officers of the New York, West Shore 4 Buffalo Railroad Company to locati ; their (hops. Debosseys. the wife murderer wa ,! hanged in Ellzabcthtown on Friday j lie slept soundly, arose at six o'clock and dressed himself In the new clothe bought with money received for hi body, w liich he sold to the doctor. COUNTY AND VICINITY. —The canals will open noxt Monday. —Lieut. Danenhower lecture* in Lockport to-night. — Fifteen Buffalo phyilclam were without diplomas or licenses —The large hotels at Niagara Fall* wUI open May 10th for tho season. - Bnffalo is to have a public library on the site of the old court house. —The De Veaux College boys are talking about starting a monthly paper. —Two prominent young men of are talking of emigrating Jo Dakota. —The engineers of the Central have been surveying for tho East Lockport branch. —Andrew M. Fierce, of Johnson's Creek, has been sppointed loan commissioner. —Mr. Wm. O. Shaw died at his home at Johnson's Creek on Monday morning. —De Veaux College has reorganised their base ball association for the season of 1883. Mr. T. P. Powell & Son, of Lewistnn, are i setting out 1,000 |>each trees on their farm. —The Ijickawanna Railroad expected to run passenger trains between New A ork and Buffalo Tuesday. —There was a small ntten dance of visitors and exhibitors at the Fair in Lockport last Saturday. —Tho Young people's Organ league, of (bo M. E. Church, Tonawauda, is about to , disband. —The Union Reed Band, of Suspension Bridge, are to hold a festival about tho middle of this month. —Itls reported that tho Montoa -lo Hotel at Suspension Bridge, will be purchased for 1 an Episcopalian Female Seminary* | —The new combined dwelling and storo at Hess Road "Corners, is being pushed rap id - , ly by tho enterprise of Rood & Son . I — Dudloy Donnelly Post, O. A. It., Suspan ; slon Bitdge, is making extensive prepara! tions for Decoration Day services. —They had n trial of sulky plows on the ■ farm of Gas Huntington, in the Town of Somerset, last week. —The Rev. L.G. Marsh, of Lowiston, was i elected Moderator of the rocent mooting of the Niagara Presbytery at Lyndonville. —The Erie County Teachers' Institute will bo held at Tonawauda, commencing June 4th and will continue for one week. --Tho Rev. Philip Oraif preached his fare well sermon Sunday at tho Lutheran Church, Lockport. —The Niagara grape company of Lockport aro shipping largo quantities of Niagara grupo cuttings to various points. -The schooner Fleetwlng arrived at Wilson Monday morning from Charlotte with 70,- 000 feet of pier timber. —Tho schooner Plowboy, Cspt. Wilson, cleared from Wilson for Charlotte with shingles, Monday. —On Monday afternoon a fire broke out in a two-story frame houso in Ix)cki>ort, the i property of Christ Kimler. I<oss, $400. —Mr. Thomas Powell, of I»wiston, has I sold his farm to his nephews, William and Stephen Powell. Consideration, >70 per acre. —Rumor has It that there will be a wod ding on the Ridge In the town of Lowiston |iu about a week. The young man lives in | 1A! Wis tO 11. —(.'apt. Kilty of the steam dredsje Wolver-1 ino is repairing her at Wilson with view of taking her to Ogdonsburg noxt week for ao' tivo duty. —Tho schooner Millie Cook, lying in Wilson harbor during tbo winter, is to be sent to Charlotte to be put upon the dry dock for repairs. —Col. Harris, who has tbo contract for the now piers at Wilson harbor, has beeu there making arrangements to begin the work Immediately. —J. D. Squires' paper at Lockport ban uiado its appearance again undor a new name The Daily Tirnrs, He will issue two editions dally, at 1 and so'clock. —Albert Ixing, an Englishman twenty one years old, was drowned lout week Thursday Uo had been employed in the quarries at A 1 | bion. —Barker & Duquette, of Somerset, are re pairing their mill by putting in anew boiler ! &C. They are to furnish the power for Mr | Lutn's sash and bllud factory. —Mrs. Steinhardt, of Suspension Bridge Ims boon offered M»KI for the cow with th( Scotch Cap on IU head, and i» waiting for « ' j higher bid. »| —A building owned by M. J. Woodruff i stave dealer of Middleport, was entirely de i stroyed by fire Saturday night. Ixiis, aboul j *1,500. | Mr. Wm. Osmond and Miss Hattie E k Karley were married at the residence of th< , bride's mother, Hem Road, on the 39th Inst. Rev. E. P. M irvin, of lockport, officiating, j —The Welch Bill to prevent nuisance or the canal at 18-mile creek. &c., was signet ' by the Governor on the 33rd ult. The son of fifteen thousand dollars was appropriated ' —The iMina Timm, like its Lockpor 1 namesake, haa suspended publication bav ing been resold to Pike ft: Rogers who wil > ! ruu it under a new name: it will bt calle - the daily Newt. r ' —Martin E. Davis of Albion was on Frl t day held for the Grand Jury by Commission r. er Pound of Lockport on a charge of sollini liquor without paying tho Government tai Ho gave bail for his appearance. ' —At a late meeting of the Erie and Niagf ra County Farmers' Association, F. H. Cot • win and J. P. Brown, of Niagara, and J. 1 s Younge, John Krauss and D. B. Howe, c s Erie, wore appointed as a committee to r 1 rise the Constitution. —A large camp of gypsies has boeti e*Ub ! Ushed iu the pine woods near Touawanda. and it attracts a large crowd of cure'tis - -1; 1 aeera. A couple of |i«rforming boars constitute their stock in trade. —It is stated that the Canada Southern contemplates buyiug the Zimmerman proi perty at Clifton, Ont. A new hotel is talked of, in connection with tbo Cauada South era's new route to Niagara Falls. —Arrangement* aro being made iu Ruffe lo for tbo semi annual meeting of the American Saengerbund, which rooet* In j city m July. The Society will spend oue | day at Niagara Full*. —A deaf and dumb lad was foun 1 near i the cemetery at Tonawauda Sunday, and | has beeu cared for by Mr. M J. V\ attengel. i Ho writes bis name as John Mynahan, and ! evidently has lived In some city, but where ; cannot be asceitainod. —J. A. Bliss, timber dealer and shingle . manufacturer, of T. nawanda, mailo an asj signment last week. Liabilities, $.W,OOO to 175,000. Mr. George \V. V odder, harness manufacturer and dealer, of tho same place, has made sn assignment to chat. W Sick , mon. — Fred Smith'* i m men*o saw and shingle j mills at Tonawanda were entirely consumed 1 by fire last Friday night. Tho orlninofthe | fire is a mystery. The loss has bee estimated at from #35,000 to #40,000: Insurance, | $34,000. This was considered to be the luri gest saw-mill iu the State. lvghty men were thrown out of employment. —A colored porter named Eugene Hill, who i*ou a Wagner sleeper running betw. en | Rochester und Detroit over tho Great W es- I tertfc wa* arrested at Clifon last "e.-k Mon | day, for soliciting for the* hotels at Niagara j Kalis, N. Y., and misleading passenger* who i wanted to leave t. o train on tho Canada j side by telling them Hi .y had to remain until they got to tho other *id ■ of tbs bi idgu. —John Gorman, In running to tho fire bl Tonawanda last Friday night, attempted to ' cross tho railroad truck uhead of the loco, j motive, but was not quick enough, and Just ' as he was between the rails, the pilot »truck 1 blin and hurled b in bruised and bleeding | j many feet iu the air. Ho wus badly bruised 1 and cut about the bend and the light sidt) of j tho body and injured internally. —All the liquor license* in Lockport ex I 1 pired on Tuesday. Sixty licensed sal ,011s ' | and hotels now ruu their bars within the j city limits. Two members of tb« present J Board of Excise, Messrs. Storrs and Hubbell, , were elected a year ago on a prohibition j platform. The third member, Dr. L. W t Bristol, was elected on the 10th of April, lie t Is in favor of license. luformal meetings of I tho board have !>oon held during tho past week in conjunction with tho Board of Polici Commissioners, and much discussion hud a* to the beat course to pursue. It is understood that the two Commissioners elected | • last yenr expressed their willingness to com- j 1 promise upon the licensing of tho hoteK, meaning place* that aro kept strictly as hot tels, at #250, but denying all ale and beer Ii 1 o i ctnses to saloons. Is is also said that tho | third Commission r doe*not regard this as a H sufficient compromise, but insists also on a j few licenses to tho bettor class of saloons at r #100. —About ten years ago Mtmos Kennedy \ was convicted in this county of rape and , i sentenced to teu years ill Stato prison. Soon [t after ho had entered u|kiii his term Ids infant i son Mose* wa* taken to the Superintendent I of the I'oor and Indentured to his grandfathj j er for a term of years, the Intention evidently being to put tho child beyond tho control of the mother. Shortly ufier her husband's incarceration ot Auburn, Mrs. Kennedy ob'* tained an absolute divorce and married Wll' 111 am Lannlgan, a molder of Lockport. Not r ] long since Kennedy was discharged from j prison after serving ont his full term. About e six weeks ago Mr*. Lannlgan, apparently » fearing that tho laiy, now a bright hand-omo o la lof eleven would bo removed from her reach, wont out to hi* grandfather'* and by stratagem obtained po»iea*ioii of him and * i took him to bor home in lockport. A writ o of habeas corpu* was then iuod out by the 1 grandfather and served on the mother, who ltl promptly produced the child before the 1 judge at his chambers, v. here the met her 1 divorced first husband , who naturally takes the side of the grandfather in tli i controversy. No decision was reached, and the 9 matter woj adjourned to May Ist, the boy r' in the meantime t» remain in the custxly of r' bi* mother. EAST PORTER. * j Tbo laillo*' Mls-i .nary Hociety w«* held at the residence of Mi D. Burmaster List Thursday. Mr. S. L. Bras ing ton say* he would not 1 know where bo was half of the tlinvV if it waeo't for the Nia-iabaCowry Nkws, but be is in hopes that the editor will spell bis 10 ' name right hereafter, which t« Bia*. Instead k-' of Brax ,as there might bo a mistake mad- In bi* address by other*--an«l oblige K L B. L«st week Mr. George L. Moo to set out ''' 1,000 peach tree*. Edward Cud laback ha* finished husking hi* corn, and be now think* ha will be able rt to *upply his patrons with seed. * Harri-om Perry, Jr., has purchased a very I fine teum of James Bradley. Mr. Parry say* it pays to buy the best. ri. Mr. Editor, I should advise you *o take up u. your abode in tho BUirvillo*»ve for a few af, i weeks, a* there Is a certain individual in x l our neighborhood that threatens to cleau ' out tbe whole ranch* the very first time sbc 'a go** Youngstown. v". i People contemplating having their bou«e< B. i painted would do well to give Mr. CHUM of '' G. Cuddaback a call before lining elso re- : where, as be 1* a fim-class workman. i Ukcas. NIAGARA. Ont fxtrneefrieeel tlwCaosn News I eaa l«s nr>«-urvl st Joln> ■•aode's "'T™ i |*Tlre S turnl* Mrl* out »« Kiaamra. aubserit<W >i*oror«ter»ft*r *.l*erti«ing i and toll worn left Willi hlia » ''I rj-eolV# prompt attSMttoe * '"K-v n.u a.-.-onule-l for unless paw to our authorised antral*. The Goff Club ha* made Its appearance on tbe sod ■ Dr. and Mrs. Snider left here on Saturday for their future home In Manitoba. Chief Curtis should put a stop to boys ] boll oil Main stroet, befoul soiue damage is done. Mr Fred Geale took bis departure for ] Manitoba on Friday la*t to look after tho | Niagara I-a rid Syndicate. j I -t Mark's church is to have two furnaces put in this summer, it has been found Itn 1 possible to heat tho building satisfactorily with stoves, Tbe manner In which the ferry between this I laco and Youngstown I* at present tieing conducted is giving general satisfecSlon Wo are glad to hear It, and bojie that It will continue *o. Mr. Alex. Keith has retired from the linn tier business, and ha* sold bis saw and all interest in the business to Mr. Wm Turner. Whether Mr. Turner will take up tbo busi-1 lies* left vacant by Mr. Keith w» ate unable ' to WIJ*. I A visit to tho ur«' nhon*u of Mr. Wm. Turner will woll r«*i»ay tho low of beautiful (lowers and pUuU. Wo »hown through ono evening la>t week, ftfid wticii wo ciUM1 | out it waft like jumping from August iu to the middle of January. The *1 aiiit r i?ity of Toronto x ** towed from t'.iis port to Toronto by tho tnp* W. J. j , Vikens and Ulovia llordon on Tuesday »vening last to go on tho dry dock* hero »ho wdl t>o thoroitKhly overhauled and rfljisirml will commnco hor regular trips ou or i ! about the 34th iii't. Messrs. WootWn Hon St Co. were up be fore Messrs K. rby and Kerr, .i.l'.'s, o«> Tuesdny last, charged by 11 J. Alien witli fishing on his ground contrary to law, near \ B Jiin Htat'ou on t »o lake shore adjoining Keithville. Rome t-'ti * ■» were ex uu ined, rind ttie tn-iglstratos woio unablo t<» > j arrive at any umlerstauding« and adjourned ti.e cane for tho present. Would it not ho a good thin* to Ret rid t»f those old willow tree# from our public Streets, now that the poplars aro gone I The j sight of such trees i « a detriment to any town, and eftpecially to ours, when wo hav»* I such a largo number of nice, young trees ' coming on. We say root out these old trade j murks, and l»»t u* bsgin to trim tho old town | up, in keeping with tho present ag«\ i During the police Court proceedings on ! Tues*lay last Mr. Wm. Matthews bocamo j dtMorderly, and was plac»>d in the "cooler1' j for contempt of court. Before bo ing lc»ck«'d i up, however, be and 'Jbicf of Police Curtis j I hud a little 41 and-tuuible " busuieftM ; outside, in which Curtis received several i ♦*you'll remember me's" on his beautiful i and open countenance. With tho a**i*tance • i of Mr. I'ollott, however, Billy wa* caged for 1 the uigbt. TOWN COUNCIL. Council met ot 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, j I in the Court Room, where all regular monthly meeting* will b.< bell during the *uminer Present -- Mayor Winterbottom, Reeve j ! lilaiti. Councillors Allen, J. Bishop, B. B sh-; op, Follott, Lyon*, McClelland, Rowland, | Servo*. Absent- -Councillor Gt-aki. [The Captain'* ; ' exeusi* for being absent is, we aro informed, | that ho had boon gardening all day, and w is | •' too tired," but ho was up town, during the sitting of the Council, Just the same, and wo ! heard R whispered tint tho Captain was | afraid there would bo too much "goose'' ; at tho Council Board, and ho dreaded tbo , | nlght-iauie ] Tbe minute* of last meeting were read and . adopted. Tho Mayor stated that notice had been ro I celved from Ju Lawder that unless tbe t stoves at present used In the town buil4iog be taken down he would have tho Insurance ( p..lii-y cancelled I Several counc llor* exprc«*<»l Indignation p at the not'oo of Judge Lawiler, but no action ( wa* takeu In the in itter at preseut. A communication from James B. Record, relative to tho removal of t'io Lunatic Asy, lum from Toronto, wa* read, recommendlug f that * oommlttoe * • appointed to wait on the government d urge its location at Niagara, Iu case • its removal from T >r»nto. The report l tbo Finance Committee wa* read, in w' i h appeared an Item of from a c > nmltteo who bid undertaken to ' fence the Park on the town granting #-Vi to' wards if, the coinsslttee guaranteeli g to furnish the balance of fnmls neces*sry, but I owing to various unlookeil for cauws they t could not collect sufilcieut fuuds Within the : amount named. s Councillor It B *hop objeteed to payment I of tbe a • ount, a< he eonsMered the eom* ■' mittee In honor boflnd to make go""l the r prom so to the U»wn, and if tbey hail made a t bluiiilor tliey were the partem that »!.ould pay for it, *nd not the taxpayer*. After a short debate the report, a* r* ad, t wa* adopted. The report of lb» Bard of Work*, recommending the building of several new bridge* ' and the repairing of other*, sonie new side' walk* and rej airing, and ateo the planting of (bade tree* in places whsre those already P planted have died, Ac., wa» read and " adopted. ° A short dUcuss'on here followed on tbe ■ necessity of planting none young treee In •e tbe Park, eeveral m»mt*-r* advocating it, and Mr. Lyons thought the trees now their* 5* should be cat down, as they are no good, >n and never will bo. o- Report of the Indigent Committee was read and adopted. ' A By Law. Introduced by Mr. FolleM, *u thorning the Major and Treamrvr to bar row $400 for four month* fivi» th» i'u»UM Hank of < ominTM, fc>r •>*«> purpo...*, ••• rvn l a «r*t, aevoud and third time, *»d emtrlfd.Moved t>T T. M. Rowlan.l, s, <-oode4 by Wiu that tba Mayor and Meesrs Follett, Main, Mr*lellaiid and I.yen* be a|*t*>iut<Kl ■ Oowt of H*vi*W>u, to awrt a» 1p m. on May *> Carried. . Moved by T. M. llowUud, weonM by Wm. Mo* lollatiJ. that tb. «um paid by the High M-hool Cor the uw of tbe Muato Hall for concert bo icfunded. Cirrled. Mov.hl Uy Mi > Allen, by l.yout, that th." i art* of II) U» No. AVI, I» latnig to hoix-a au4 g*e«e running at large, be rc|*M»led. Cal l If.l. To thow how the i ouuoll fait <Mt tb« mat t. r, »e gtv.< the vote Yua All ii. Lyon*, McUolland, R. llisll.ip—4. Na\n Kiillett, Blaln, Servo*. llowland *. Tl.t» ina.l..'t a Uo. [Mr. J. Iltshop bavin* gone out "to *oe a man a abort time pervious to tb. vote twin* t«U n, we c >»<** >*r how he fit atout It ) Hot Ilia W»»«blp. May r WluUrb. ttoui. nave the i-iuttlng *ob* (||t< \,a», ami therefore tho by-law la H|inM. Council adjourned. AUK AII AOVENTOTB The f< llowlug narrative bas b. < u vouched f..r by a certain J I'., of SUgari, ai> I aa be lia« told It *o oft. n it tuu*t I* true. ami such being tbi' chso the "W Hoy !• no wlu-re, ami I'<■•■!/» M<a is 4iM*>uoted au«J left nti e shade: In November, IbSJJ, Mr. —— wan it limit I" "u;l. uow i Htawa, and taflng obligxltog 'W» I'erth. Boma thirty mlkaa dto tint, and tbe oouutry being In »» umwiiled ronditl n,' It was n :i|» ll"l U> 'he Journey on foot. \\ ben In the midst of a dense fore, t, and having lost hi* way, h«> thought the be l tlii"» bo could 4" for hia own safety »a*to " climb a tree,' a* beara wera tald to bo veiv numerous A very lirge tree wn* se'ected, and with great dlf- Acuity he «iicee«4ed In r«»ci»ln« the top cf the ti niik, vrb'ch be found hollow, 11 »w ii»iC netted nlmaelf on top, with hi* f« t hauttlnK down th« Inaide, be m ide bim» If a* comfortable as i lie rrtfOtii In lending to keep a i;'ik.4 lookout i nißht. About midnight bW thou«ht» l«>i!»n lo Wander to the land of Ilia birth, Ire and, wliun tleep itole o*'-r blui and pla«-e»l him lu thf arm* of Morpheua, Ku.lilenly ho lo»t bii lAlance aud «;■ procn ltai«>d t" the Uittoin of the five, Innldu, ioiiw foity or rtfty f*t. The tu4den "Irtop" nl the bolit ni brought him to hin M*naeM, to (li'd he wan ilown Innlde the ti » willi no clmiice to i »c«|"e m»k-liirbii Mautlliatloii of hi* new abode he found h« ww *tdl In tbo land of the living liavlni; live voting btuir cill* a* companion*. XV hlle medltutlnc on what wax beat to be done ho wn« startled by a n'd»e a* of something rllmblnt! up lh« outalde of the tree. Pre- uily two great balls f Ore made their appearance It the t«»p, and, Mr. —— «ay*, "glancing down ut uie, ben»n ciiuiing down. I prepared toaell my life »»' dear a* po.Slide The only we«pon I I ad *i< a jaokkllif**, which I brought to th« • prefiara b) charge' |«»!tinn. To uiy great relief •!» rame down tail Hist I grabbed her by tbo tall with one hind ami gave her a prod with the knife, which h d the desired effect of sending her and niy*elf on my way, re)olomg, towai ds the top Of tlie tree. Hlie »lack. n»l Dp nil.iit ten fuet from the b.p and I wai obliged to i*»bt her with another jab of th« knlfl, wb ch brought ua *af« to Uie top. I giasped the top edge of the trunk with one bund, and with the other gave bar a mighty pu h, which » ut ber clear H. the i ground beneath. The fall *o umhl her np thill she was Uttabla to iwoW her foot, and wheu daylight c mie I *u< o«*ded In gvUin« down the tree, and in.de my way to IVrth. On my arrival 1 related my *torr, and tha In's wa* raptured, together with her five youug cubs," CASTLE GARDEN. I)uck •bootiiiK ami Bahlng baa b«eo tba i mnu-i'm ii' of Ux (Uj for U» Iwl wark. Tba Martin Hroa. bava dona tb« largaat Uialn •In tba ri»hinK line, bavin* pro«ar«< uiitablo n»U an 1 rlg*iotf froio (mrtlaa at Lawiaton. Mi«. Moa* baa g<A ulc*ly tiartwl at her new Irnuw. Tba boy* from i)lalr«llla Ilk* to »Wt Caatlo Garden Sunday e*vnlnic*; tWbyl U*nuaa «t I* tbo contra of attraction wblob w«a clearly explains] * km tlm« aifoi. Ttwy togather on an obi rrliety b«lr «>»«ra<l *|>r'»K •ofa. ami talked about tfcluji* lo jinauial, ami »b« aaya, Al 1 tiilnk »j rin* will aoon w>u»»- i at tbi* mom nt on* of tba atoal #pri»is« br-ha •ml wt"lit »la|. through ti'« «i»w Sunday fmn taloona. M« )U«*;.» up iml yell*. 'Hrl"« baa coma, gtx»4by», kiva.' Ml « Mas,;'a AJdaraon b«a a friend *i«lllng bar from taa < It jr of l/nvloo, tin* land Willie aaya b« would hk» t« know who put ; tbatanii:ia In tb« N*«* abaut bliu. J oat go ami a»k Jack Plena about It A wadding In tba hear future »bleb w 111 ' a«t<> dab tba noll*ee. Knlarl Hovar*. tba wall known and celebrated Eofl »b farmer, la making « otiWrful ltn| rov«inanta on hi* nealy jmnbawxl farm. lleaayebewU not have »«>y wore Mnaka Kftirw*. and luu»ui« tu (Ut up all ritraif M Kturing. Jack liana inu»t b»»*gow Ducal Courtesy (w Jiron* Huooks wiato Otic* to ibe Uukm ot VV.li.fi.tu f: aak If fei* tfO» rwUjr i»«J» u«» of Um artter, " l> •t tiMW!" at Mm twtU* of We rwwfired tlx ertMr rv%Ay in Um iron Dak*'* own U#»nl writ log: '• KM, tb* i of WrtJ!«gfa» dcclSn** to *i *«• Ifnjw.ju it <j< • • turn »i »u gm." In 1«M sioook* t*M tbU abUqo* totugr* {ihJati d cuicti.l tut !5. ▼ UIO fIADCD maytx on filial (>*•<' P I nlo rArtn n.-u * • -v•*■;«i • r a i • " . V VLU V 5..,. eunlrtft*;Uma> Wli'- ■ f"f it I N KV% \OKK. TO FARM Kits! I have a number of 100 HORSE SHOES, llcatly for the feet. Ain prepared to shoe four span ii <i»y. Alio a new lot of DRAGS, NECKYOKES & WHIFFLETREES, Of extra timber, which 1 will *«ll cl»ca|). JOEL TRYON. Youngstown, N. Y. JoB. Thompson, MASH.'PACTUKER AND DKAI.KII IN HARNESS, SADDLES, Bridies, Collars, Whips, Blankets, &c., also dealer in BOOTS AND SHOES, TRUNKS, VALIMEW, (JLOYK.B, MIT,TENU, KT<'•» youncstown, n.y. UAVINII Lit ABED Til* CCHTIHH BLACKSMITH SHOP, Near Ilia B. It. crossing, for a y«#r9' 1 hut prepared i<> do all kimls of BLACKSM ITH I N(. AND GENERAL REPAIRING. rjr A share of tue pnbllo patronage is solicited.J. li. BOBEIITSON, jgtf Bansomville. N. Y. H. I). DAVIS CO. To keep their a**ortmont full are dully receiving addition* to their large Meek of iiilWtM] Consisting In »f o large elegant Block of DRYCOOPS; BOOT 3 AMD SHOES, Including flrst-cla** llni'of Ladlea and Gent * Buttoned shoes, FELT & SOFT HA~TS, HARDWARE. TINWARE, Comprising Nails, Bolts. Screws, Ourdoh "Rakes, Spade*. Shovels, iloo*, llorso- Hlioei, liorsoshoo Nails, Window Glass, Band I'on, Ac . KERQSEN?OIITi7S PROOF, GROCERIES, Complete stock of Sugars, Teas ft Coffee*, MAI'I.K SI (ail, lIP Mil i GARDEN SKKD*. Of every kind of Vegetable*, Flower*, &0., A largo stock of tho celebrated RUBBER PAINT, The best paint In the world, of all nhadei and colors, ha* Just arrived, POTATOES. * Everything narked down. B. D. DAVIS Co., Youngstown, N.Y. BANK OF NIAGARA, NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. -O CAPITAL, $50,000. OFFICERS. HENRY C. HOWARD - - • Pktsidknt W11,1,1 AM C.CORNWIILL Vi. k lltr.moKN KDWAUD J. MACKENNA - - Cashikh directors. SHERMANS. JEWETT - - - Biktalo A. M, CHBSBROUOH - - - La Sai.i.k HENRY C. HOW ART} - Niagara Falls WM O. CORN WELL - - - - Bt'r»ALO JACOB F. SCHOELLKOPF - - BI kkalo J. E. WAYS - - Lkwisto.N K. H HOWARD Bt fkaij HENRY C JEWETT - - - Bi italo A BCHOELLKOPF - - Niaoaha FALI.- Tho Bank respectfully offers iu servioea t all classes iu this vicinity requiring Bank In; facilities. The accounts of Merchants, Manufacturers etc.. will receive careful attention and every convenience obtainable will be ex ten' 1«-I to customers on liberal terms Especial Attention lllvcii to Account of Partners. F VCTOIIV ABIt VN'tiEMOTS can be for Interest, whether account or small. Drafts drawn direct cities of Great Britai and^^iurope.
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Niagara County News, 1883-05-04 |
| Description | Early newspapers of Youngstown, New York |
| Subject |
Newspapers--New York (State) Niagara County (N.Y.)--Newspapers Youngstown (N.Y.)--Newspapers |
| NY Heritage Topic | Community & Events |
| Location |
New York (State), Western Niagara County (N.Y.) Youngstown (N.Y.) |
| Date of Original | 1883-05-04 |
| Physical Format | Newspapers |
| Type | Text |
| Language | English |
| Format of Digital | image/tiff |
| Identifier | ncn_18830504 |
| Holding Institution |
Nioga Library System Town of Porter Historical Society Museum Niagara Falls Public Library |
| Digital Collection | Youngstown Newspapers |
| Library Council | WNYLRC |
| Rights | All images in this collection are for educational and non-commercial purposes only. |
| File Name | index.cpd |
Description
| Title | Niagara County News, 1883-05-04 |
| Description | Early newspapers of Youngstown, New York |
| Subject |
Newspapers--New York (State) Niagara County (N.Y.)--Newspapers Youngstown (N.Y.)--Newspapers |
| NY Heritage Topic | Community & Events |
| Location |
New York (State), Western Niagara County (N.Y.) Youngstown (N.Y.) |
| Date of Original | 1883-05-04 |
| Physical Format | Newspapers |
| Type | Text |
| Language | English |
| Format of Digital | image/tiff |
| Identifier | ncn_18830504_001 |
| Holding Institution |
Nioga Library System Town of Porter Historical Society Museum Niagara Falls Public Library |
| Digital Collection | Youngstown Newspapers |
| Library Council | WNYLRC |
| Rights | All images in this collection are for educational and non-commercial purposes only. |
| Technical Data | 3000.01 KB |
| Transcript |
Niagara County News. NO. 10. YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y., MAY 4, 1883. VOL. 3. TOPICS OF THE WEEK. —President Diaz left New Orleans for Mexico yesterday. —The Immigrants landed at Castle Garden lust week numbered 10,056. —Senator Hawley of Connecticut will deliver the oration in Brooklyn on Decoration Day. —The residences of Samuel J. Tilden and Henry Vlllard in New York are lighted with the Edison light. —Secretary Folger wears a green sbsde over his right eye, the Inflammation causing him much trouble. —In Pittsylvania County, Va., Anderson, colored, blindfolded and beat to death his stepdaughter, aged 4. —Bismarck has forwarded his final proposition to the Vatican for the Pope s consideration. i —Germany has decided to doubletrack all her railways leading to the Russian frontier. —Two schemes are on foot to construct a rival to the Suez Canal. One ! nf the routes proposed is via Cairo. —Tho llnpsburg, of the North Ger! man Lloyd Line is missing, and tugs have been despatched to search for her. —The Huston Journal has been, sued J for $25,000 for alleged libel by the Boston Portable Electric Light Company. —The tin It I.alu Tribune predicts, if the Mormons ale not soon put down, it will cost a great war and thousands of lives to subdue them. —The Pittsburgh controller has discovered a delk-lency in tho accounts of County Clerk Arch Howard, anioufting to $24,000. —L. Austin Spnuldlng, of Lock port, N. Y., has properly executed the contract for building seven miles of the I l'anamirCanal. There was great excitement on the petroleum exchange at New York Friday last iu consequence of the discovery of new wells on Thursday. —It Is said that $500 has been sub- Hcrihed by one pers in toward the building of barracks for tho Salvation Army in Syracuse. — A church debt has led to the resignation of Rev. B. Kay Mills, pastor of the Reformed Church at Greenwich, Washington County. —James N. Craw ford, tho Schcnecta dy lamplighter was killed by cars at the railroad crossing In tlyit city Thursday night. He was terribly mangled. —An Ithaca man ate seven dozen oysters in a stated time, and won $10. A physician visited him several times and charged him $20 for services. —The Hawaiian Cabinet has sent a protest to the authorities at Hong Kong against the excessive immigration of Chinese men alone. —The programme for the riUe matches at Wimbledon includes two competitions instituted as a compliment to the American National Guard. —Henry Ward Beechor observes that "when one Is religious through fear of hell and hellish remuneration he is apt to carry a good deal of hell about with him." —The Assessors' list reveals that there are sixty-nine women In Boston who are worth over $100,000, live of them being wortli over $500,000, and two over a million.—An Englishman who wears a corset in order to reduce his waist, and who luted it six inches tighter than his natural size, declares that the sensation is rather pleasant than otherwise. —The arrests on account of the Ward 1 murder near Grand Kalis, Dakota. Inj eluded C. J. Ullne and Wm. C. Farrington, sons of prominent citizens of St. Paul. —The entire Issue of $50,000,000 ol West Shore Hall wa* bonds has now been placed. This Insures the money necessary for the completion and equip. ment of the road. —Joel S. Brush, aged sixty-five, ol East Cart right, Cortland County, wa< run over and killed in New York ot Saturday. The driver of the wagon wai arrested. —R nsselaer Decker, a farmer of Copake, Columbia County, was digging i cistern In his cellar the other day whei tho walls of the building caved in upoi him and he w as kijled. —The body of an unknown man wai ' found on the Central tracks iu Orlskaut f i " ' on Saturday. The remains were s< ! shockingly mangled that they could no ' be identified In any manner. —A citizens' meeting is talked of ii Syracuse to give expression to the in diguallon caused by the failuure of tin , officers of the New York, West Shore 4 Buffalo Railroad Company to locati ; their (hops. Debosseys. the wife murderer wa ,! hanged in Ellzabcthtown on Friday j lie slept soundly, arose at six o'clock and dressed himself In the new clothe bought with money received for hi body, w liich he sold to the doctor. COUNTY AND VICINITY. —The canals will open noxt Monday. —Lieut. Danenhower lecture* in Lockport to-night. — Fifteen Buffalo phyilclam were without diplomas or licenses —The large hotels at Niagara Fall* wUI open May 10th for tho season. - Bnffalo is to have a public library on the site of the old court house. —The De Veaux College boys are talking about starting a monthly paper. —Two prominent young men of are talking of emigrating Jo Dakota. —The engineers of the Central have been surveying for tho East Lockport branch. —Andrew M. Fierce, of Johnson's Creek, has been sppointed loan commissioner. —Mr. Wm. O. Shaw died at his home at Johnson's Creek on Monday morning. —De Veaux College has reorganised their base ball association for the season of 1883. Mr. T. P. Powell & Son, of Lewistnn, are i setting out 1,000 >each trees on their farm. —The Ijickawanna Railroad expected to run passenger trains between New A ork and Buffalo Tuesday. —There was a small ntten dance of visitors and exhibitors at the Fair in Lockport last Saturday. —Tho Young people's Organ league, of (bo M. E. Church, Tonawauda, is about to , disband. —The Union Reed Band, of Suspension Bridge, are to hold a festival about tho middle of this month. —Itls reported that tho Montoa -lo Hotel at Suspension Bridge, will be purchased for 1 an Episcopalian Female Seminary* —The new combined dwelling and storo at Hess Road "Corners, is being pushed rap id - , ly by tho enterprise of Rood & Son . I — Dudloy Donnelly Post, O. A. It., Suspan ; slon Bitdge, is making extensive prepara! tions for Decoration Day services. —They had n trial of sulky plows on the ■ farm of Gas Huntington, in the Town of Somerset, last week. —The Rev. L.G. Marsh, of Lowiston, was i elected Moderator of the rocent mooting of the Niagara Presbytery at Lyndonville. —The Erie County Teachers' Institute will bo held at Tonawauda, commencing June 4th and will continue for one week. --Tho Rev. Philip Oraif preached his fare well sermon Sunday at tho Lutheran Church, Lockport. —The Niagara grape company of Lockport aro shipping largo quantities of Niagara grupo cuttings to various points. -The schooner Fleetwlng arrived at Wilson Monday morning from Charlotte with 70,- 000 feet of pier timber. —Tho schooner Plowboy, Cspt. Wilson, cleared from Wilson for Charlotte with shingles, Monday. —On Monday afternoon a fire broke out in a two-story frame houso in Ix)cki>ort, the i property of Christ Kimler. I |
| File Name | ncn_18830504_001.tif |
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