Niagara County News, 1884-05-30 |
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NIAGARA COUNTY NEWS. Vol. 4. YOUNGSTOWN, N.Y., MAY 30, 1884. No. 14. TOPICS OF THE WEEK. The Whiteetown Centennial will be observed on June stb, the day originally fixed —Cortland Buffered another incendiary (Ire on Saturday morning. I/jm, I'iO.OOO. The Democrat office wan burned. —An agent of the Angler'" Association of the St. Lawrence River, in three days, recently destroyed 1,800 feet of nets. —Since the beginning of the present year $05,000,000 have Ux»n invented in manufactures in the Southern State*. —The torpedo flotillas at Portsmouth and Chatham, England, have been ordered to be prepared for active service. —Twelve miners have bven suffocated by a Are in a coal pit at Porto bello, three mile* east of Edinburgh, Scotland. —Resident Uonzales intends, it is said, to reijuest the Mexican Congress to permit him to relinquish the position next month. —The commander of the French fleet in China has been decorated with the order of the I>ouble Dragon, which creates him a mandarin. • -Four sunstrokes occurred in New York on Saturday and two in Brooklyn, one of the latter ending fatally. The thermometer reached U1 °. . —The next novelty Syracuse promises itself is a Festival of War Songs, to coutiuue for three nights during the flrst week of June. —The thirteenth annual convention of the Metropolitan Catholic Total Abstinence Union of the State of New York began at Hoosick Falls yesterday. Eleven arrests were made in Berlin last week at a Socialist meeting to discuss the proposed changes in taxation on Bouise operations. -In compliance with an order to reduco expenses wherever possible, 850 men have been discharged from the shops of the Philadelphia and Heading railroad. —The annual convention of the Six Nations will be held on the Onondaga Reservation, beginning on the 17th of next month. —Messrs. George B. Sloau and Theodore Irwin have bought a portion of the stock of the Second National Bank of the city of Oswego and will continue it much as heretofore.—A Pastoral indicating the inauguration of an active propoganda among the colored people was lead in ail the Bo man Catholicchurches iu the diocese of Savannah, lie, on Sumlay last. —General Swain will, it is stated, be called upon to reniUr an aocoant of of the (Jar fleid Fair Fund. His friends assert that he is prepared to make a satisfactory statement of his stewardship. —Great ceremony will be indulged in in Berliu on the occasion 'if the Emperor layiug the foundation stone of the new House of Parliament early noxt month. —A four-yeai-old Chicago girl on Friday during a quarrel with a playmate only six months her senior, struck him with a hatch et and fractured his skull. —A railway laborer of Asbury Park, New Jersey, who was without work, and in a state of destitution, has come into possession of ten thousand dollars, left hiui by an aunt. —The attention of sanitarians has been directed to the filthy condition of the city of New Orleans' by the Board of Health, who also appeal for funds to enable them to remedy the evil. —The General Assemby of the Presbyterian Church of the South has decided that a union with the Northern Church at prosent is impracticable, and would result in a rupture of their recently renewed friendship. —A memorial stating that only fifteen hundred negroes out of forty thousand who were entitled to emancipation have received their release lias been present d to Jhe Spanish Government by the abolitionists. —Notwithstaning the decision of the Utlca District Methodist Preacher* Association that the licensing of M. N. Capron wasllleg al, that gentleman is preaching to his old congregation al Bangor, Frnukliu County. --It has been decided by a New York court that the Brooklyn bridge trustees cannot be held liable for damages for the loss of life and injur-)' resulting from the fearful pania which occurred on the bridge on Doouretion Day, 1883. —Applications for cremation in the I<emoyne crematory at Washington, Pa., have become so numerous that the trustees of the Institution have decided to restrict its use to resiilenta of the county after the llrst of August next. —Several of the prisoners tried for the rubbercurry conspiracy at Sligo were Identified by a couvicted Invincible as having been connected .with the assassination of Lord Cavendish and Mr. Burke in Phienix Park, Dublin. — Delegates to the Republican National Convention >ro beginning to arrive iu Chicago. Permanent boartiers at the hotels have been notitled by the proprietor* that if they retain their room* during the convention they will be charged at the rate of three transient guests each. —The Republic of Veuiuela is said to be >n the brink of a renewal of civil • war, owng to the election by Congrem, as president, jf a mere figure hca<U the tool of Guzman lilanco, a former occupant of the office who rendered himself unpopular by hi* despotsin and rapacity. —Mr and Mrs. Fred Douglass, who now ire out of society as well as politica, are deroting themselves to the development of a negro tragedian who has appeared in amateur theatricals in Washington as Macbeth, Hicbard 111. and Ingomar, and is pronounc<d, by colored society to be better than Sooth or Barrett. COUNTY AND VICINITY. —The batting miod baa opened in the Eighteen Mils creek. —Over twenty-Ore bouses are in course o( construction at Lockport. —The Knights o( l-abor. Assembly 3198, of Lockport, wilt bold • picnic In Roger'! Orove Jane 25th. ! —Superintendent Drake of the Lockport water work*, commenced on Monday last to slush out all the sewer* in that city. — Mr. Edgsr O. Avery. a well known anj highly respected citiien of locki ort, died Sunday evening, aged fifty-six year*. —The leading carrlagj makers of Lockport are preparing to make a grand display ol tbeir work at the June fair, at Lockport. | - Maud, eldest daughter of ex-Congressmau Crowley, died Sunday last, at Lock port, aged eighteen year* aud eight month* -The Prohibition Convention for the S3d Congressional District of New York, will be held at Kent'* llall, Tonawanda, Wednesday, June &>tb, at 10 o'clock a m. — River View Uthe name for the new Bta tion of the Rome, Watcrtown uud Ogdens burg Riilroad ju*t above the Seminary ground* near Suspension Bridge, —Tb# Niagara District Sunday School In stitutu will bo held at Somerset, Tuesday an(! Wednesday, June 17th mid 18th, 1884. Re* A. D. Wilbor, D. D., President; Rev. H. C Woods, musical director. —Chrlstiuu Solgler and two ladie* froa Wolcottavlllo were thrown out of a wagoc in front of tlio Kxchunge Hotel, Lockport Friday afternoon lust, by the team turulni round in tbo atroet suddenly. Tbe ladioi were considerably bruised. —The employees of tbo No York Centra are to bo newly uniformed. The new suit* it is snld, will bo cloth with blu< j trimming*. Tbe employees of the compauj | are to be nuinWed, the designation boinj worn on tbo bats of each. —Rev. (J. J. Mlnglns, pastor of tbe ITnloi Tabernacle Church. New York, who Is wel known in Western New York, is meeting with grout success in his work. At the an nuul meeting of tbe church it was state* that bo hail preached IHJ sermons during th« year. About 70,000 person* lmve utteudei the services. —Before Surrogate Bulger, on Monday last tbo will of tbo late Thomas Ved dor, of Suspension Bridge, wns a llotted tc piobnte, and James Vedder and Catbarim Vedder, brother and slstor of tba deceased appointed executor and executrix. Jacot Running and A. W. R. Henning were ap pointed appraiser*. —Joseph Bush, one of the oldest resident of Tonawanda, and well known to most o the community, died suddenly Sundaj night. Deceased had Just passed bis eighty seventh birthday. He had uover married aud was worth considerable property, thi amount being variously estimated at froa J70.C00 to «100,U00. —D. D. Sullivan, Oscar P. Warren, ol Somerset, Dr. Benton Bemont cf fx>ck|>ort and William Jackson of Middleport, lefl Lockport Monday night to attoixl the Oreen back National Convention, which will oouveno at Indianapolis, Ind , this wook. Two of tbe delegate* are for Bon Butler and two against him. — Mr*. Webb, widow of tbo daring Capt Webb, who lost hi* life In tbe attempt tc •wim tbe Whirlpool Rapids, will make hoi homo at Niagara during the present season She bos secured a lucrative position as man ager of the store at Whirlpool Rapids Park on the Canadian side of the river, below th« railway Suspension Bridge, ller children urw with ber. — The Niagara Falls Browing Company have declared a semi annual dividend of five per cent., payable Juno Ist. The company paid last year over (30,000 from their earu lug for tbo new ice machinery aud other iw I provemenu. During tbo year the brewery manufactured aud *old 31,000 barrel* ol lager, and the company expect to turn out 40,QU0 barrel* this year. — An immense casting for the Buffalo water work* job ba* been turned out at the moulding abop of Um» tyolly Manufacturing Co. It Weigba oigUtuin tons. Twenty toua | of iron were molted for tho catting. It and tbe preparations of U.e mould* occupied the 1 master moulder and hi* assisting six week* They were placed *tx feet below tbe surface of the ground, aud strongly walled In by briAk — Jesse Zimmerman and Dr. Beattie were tbe llrat arrivals home from the Staunton reunion, leaching Lockport Saturday afternoon. About a doxen came with tbem, stopping at different points along the route. They are loaded to tbe inuxxle with enthusiasm regarding the excursian, and they declare that worda fall to give any idea of tbeir royal trentuieut by the Virginians.— | Loekpott Journal. I Prank Kates, who married Ida fctmbiet, daughter of Joseph Nlmblet, left for part* : unknown a year or two ago, leaving behind bis wife and eon in lockport. A few daya ago he appeared in town and wanted to Uke charge of the Utile boy, now about seven years of age, and tbe wife objected. Yesterday (Monday) afternoon he watched his opportunity, snd wben tbe little fellow was out in tbe street at pl*y picked him up and carried bim a short distance to wbeie a carriage was in waiting, and drove off at a rapid gait.—LocArport Lnion. A correspondent of the St. Catharines, | Out., Journal, says:-" I remember the anow storm spoken of by II- P. illsou in his letter of Saturday. 1 was living In Rochester. N. Y. It was about the middle of May, 1833, one year after tbo first sp[*arance of Asiatic cholera In America. Tbe snow j fell to a depth of more than a foot. Ths next ' day I drove a four horse stage sleigh wltb passengers from Rochester to the village < of Clarkeon. on what is called the old rlilge ' road, atul from there It was driven by othera s to Lewlston, through Lockport, a distance of M miles in all." —Tuesday night about ten o'clock Henry Horton, an employee in Schoelkopf & Mat thews' flouring mill, was attacked near Blok ! l«y'a coal yards by two rougha named K ear us and Donahue, who demanded his money. He disavowed the poeeeaaion of any fllthy lucre, but bis assailants did not believe him, aud proceeded to kick and pouud him into iuaenaibility. Horton did not recover until midnight, whan be wont home and told bis story. His son notified the police and the scoundrels were arrested and lodged In the cooler. Wednesday evening they were takou to the county Jail to await Horton's recovery. When arraigned they wiU undoubtedly be held on chargvs that will be likely to result In a term of well d» served imprisonment.—.Vut|/ura falls Courier.NIAGARA. Ont. The steamer Cbicora arrived here on her ilrat trip of tbo KutuU Saturday last. Renew your lulmTlptluo to Niaoaha Coust* Nkwh with Mr. John Sando. Mr Sando will also take order* for Job I'rintlng of all kiud*. A meeting of tbe dwscfD'lenti of tho U.E. Ixaya lata * ill bo held iu tbe court bouse building to morrow (Saturday) evening, at 8 o'clock. Tho public i* 111 rite.J to utteml. Mr. T. M. How land culls attention lu a new advertisement to bit now stock of . lie U *elling remarkably cheap, aud our peo| pie will do well to call ou him, before going out of towu to purchase good*. The Kcho of last week contain* ail un ' warranted aud scurrillou* article, attacking Miss 11)e and bor little orphan proteges of . tbe Western Houie, at which our people are very indignant, and of which tuoro hereafter.We are glad to see that the congregation ' of St. Andrew's church ere hairing a lew fence built aiouud their cemetery. We trust that St. Mark's and St. Vincent do I Paul's will next fall Into line. CapL 1 lobe it .McMaugh, of St. Catharines, bus moved into the residence lately occupied by Miss Campbell, on King street, lie will ' put on a new steitni ferry and excuralou boat between Niagara aud Youngstown ' eat ly in June. Mayor Qariett had the Stars and Stiipes, ' us well as tbe I,'uiou Jack, Hying half mast from tho windows of hia residence, laft Monday, as a compliment to the American I soldier* attending the military funeral Of tbe late Wm. P. Main. This baa been another bad season for tbe flsberu en. The whitellsh catch bas been almost a total failure, and tho effect will bu felt not ouly by the fishermen but by all our business men. Niagara is truly iu hard ' luck this year -no (Ish, no camp, no money. Monday lust the residence of Mrs. How ard, on Gate street, was discoverod to bo on Ore, but by the timely assistance of Messra. Jobn Kaj nor and Jaiuea Sandham it was extinguished without culling out the Are brigade. Home small boys had been aiuus ing themselves with firecrackers In the | neighborhood, aud the shingles became ignited by one of tbo burning firecrackers lodging ou the roof. Complaints are being made of tbe number of small flah that are daily destroyed by the small nets, which are used for catching "chub " for bait iu bass Ashing. It is asserted that many kinds of young flah. Including salmon-trout, whiteDsb, pickerel. Ac., are thus destroyed. A great deal of money and labor is extended by tbe government In breeding and planting these fl»b, and ft Is t>*> had tbat they should bo to recklessly destroyed. We imagine that Mr. K'lir, the fishery overseer, Is not aware of the fact, and we respectfully call bis attention to the matter. A gentlemun informed tbe writer Sunday last that the day previous bo bad purchased a bait doien "chub" in Niagara, for Ashing at Kort Niagara, and U|K>n examination be found tbat three of thorn were 1 young salmou trout Dim.—At bis father's residence, Saturday evening last, Mav IMtb, Mr. l\ m. IV lllalu, in tbe 27th year of his ago. It Is not ofteu that we are called upon to chronicle tbe death of one who, although so young, was so highly respected and beloved by the whole community. He bad a boat of friends, and wo think we may safely say not one enemy. A loving and dutiful son and kiud brother aud friend, bis losa is a sad atQlctUn to bU parents and brothers and and aiders, but they must meekly submit to tbe wIU of UiiM who " duetb all things well.'' Tbe funeraJ took place Monday aud was very Urgely attended Tim members of No. 1 Co., llftb Halt , of whieb b* was a member, escorted the remalus to the grave, beaded by tba towu baud plujing solemn and appropriate music A delaciimuiii of eighteen I United Statu* soldier* from Furt biagara, N.Y., under command of Corporal ivavia, also marobed in the pniceeeion, tbu* *bow IBS the feeling of friendship entertained for ' our departedNrteni on both side* of tbe river. The funeral service* were conducted at tbe bouae by ltev Cbas Campbell and tbe choir of St. Andrew's cburab, of which deceased bad long been a member Tho choir tang " Safe in the arms of Jeeus " *o touchingly that mauy of the lutener* were mov ed to tear* ltev. Mr. Cappbell then ceeded with tbe funeral eervlcw* of the church, remarking very affectingly on the sad lo*e of our young friend, concluding alth a consoling aud hope-inspiring prayer, after which tbe choir sang "Nearer My Ood to Thee." Tbe remain* were then car ried to the bearee by the military pall-hear, er* and the cortege moved to St Andrew'* cemetery, where the laat sad ritse were per forme I, and tbe mortal remain* consigned lo their last resting place, twelve members of No. 1 Co. firing a parting aaiute of ihrve volleys There ware twelve pall bearers six citixens and six members of No. 1 Co. TVefe to a H—vlmm* mm U Am 4 « U fcto s . kU k*M IU "a*-* *mrM grmt *A Vtsli, AttJ tVe A w ers ktot gtx-m The St Catharines Journal says. In refer euce to the military oamp being changed from Niagara to Toronto:—" We trust that tbe report of the alleged change of location of the camp Is untrue No flner spot can be found in Canada than tbe grounds at Nlaga ra. It is In every way suitable for military purposes, and moreover. Is histoiic ground It Is to be hoped that no change will be made; but the people of Niagara should understand that Toronto will spare no effort to accomplish tbe end sought in ocntralislug everything lu that c ty." We do understand that Tact, Mr Journal mau, and a government that will give way to the internets of one particular plaoo to the Injury of the oouutry at large is unworthy the support of all boueet electors, be they either Grit, Tory, or Independent, which fact tho voters of Niagura will without doubt demonstrate at the next general eluction. WILSON. Fred Ailami* spent apart of last week with his parents in this village, the sehoouer on which he 1« nailing, being l«iil uj. in lluffalo for a few days. A hot*) aud democrat, with a load of tomato plant* from Kansomville, came u|i Loring (trout lost Thursday at all tinusually lively gait, having left tha driven somewhere down east to follow at theirlelaure. The home passed through the village, and run under the shed at the American Hotel without doing any damage, and eoon the young men made their appearance, and drove off east again. Samuel Cuddabsck, of bockport, wai Id , this village last Thursday. I)r. Klttinger, of lockport, was called to cousult with I>r. (laskill last Thursday, in the case of I«ovi Johnson, of the town Hoe road, who hat been confined with a aevere attack of eryil|>elas, and the l>r«. thought then there was a chance of recovery, hut a change for the worse occurred on Sunday night and he died Monday about 4 I' M., at the ugo of 01. lie was a man uiucb rospocted iu thia community. The funeral was held Wednesday at bis late residence. Mr Burnbatu nt the factory oft the Bradley road began making cheese on Monday, ; May lUtb. Itev. F. T. D. Mlckley arrived h"i»i> lart l'Viday, after being absent nearly three weeks ill attendance at the oouferowoe at | Philadelphia. The schooner llowl>oy arrived here light last Thursday night from Charlotte and left again Friday morning. Dr. Parker, of Clarence, Krie county. Is upending a few days here relieving Dr Han sor, who was oblig d to Uko a few clays lest on account of sickness A "May Party" u as held In the l'lue Woods by tbe young folks last Saturday, nnd Ml»a Merle Mcllrier presided as " May Queen." Mi. Ooorgu Orlfflth, of Dockport spent last Saturday with his brother In law, Iter. O. L. White of this village, makiug the trip from lockport to this village, Friday evening, on ! Ills bicycle in two hours and five minutes, including a stop of about twenty uiinutua at Molyneux for supper and some shorter stops on account of the heat, making tha actual time speut riding about oue and one-half boors. Mrs. 8. Kittinger, of Cambria, «as visit Ing her slater, Mr*. I* A. Ma>ks, of this vll lage last Saturday. Miss Burroughs, of N-wfane, was In this village last Saturday. Tbe flshernun at this place have bouii making lsrge hauls of Sciscos lately. Quite a curiosity of the bird species yiay be seen at the store of O. K. McCbesnuy. It wss captured by (ieorge tlreun iu afield where he was plowing last Saturday and be says It is a young cat owl. A party of five yonng men on bicycles from Dockport were Iu this village lust Sun day. Miss Nellie Kvans, of Niagara Kails, spent last Sunday witb her friend, Mrs. Kred liau or, of this village. Harlan J. Hwift, of Cuba, Alleghany county, is expected to deliver tbe oration on Ma mortal Day, iu this village A converted Hindoo is e*|>ect«-d to preach la the Preeb> terlan church two weeks from next Sunday evening. The congregations of tbe three cburvlie. uultlug In tbe Memorial service last Sunday evening filled the Presbyterian church. Tbe usual services for the (J. A. R. for such oc caaaious were carried out by I'eter A. Porter Post and then Kev. O. L. White delivered an eloquent memorial sermon from Oal. 43 cha|> tar aod Jr.l verse. " llrathom ye have been called into liberty; only use not liberty for an occasion to the flesh." The tliecne which be drew from this text as the subject of his r*muk* Was "bow baa tbe liberty been preserved whl«h was purchased witb euch ao Infinite sacrifice of life," and be Went to show that by passage of tbe " ( blueee Hill," and the cuUd aod ineffectual measure in regard to tbe " Mormon Problem," etc., that liberty bad not been as well preserved as it might have been. Mias Klla Christie, of Newfane. is visiting Mrs. James Patterson, of this village. Her many friends here are glad to seeber feeling so well after her severe attack of diphtheria Dr. Holraea, of Lock port, was In town last Monday. F. D. Morgan, tbe colored barber, left low o Isit Saturday night. A. w Hcobie, of Sooth Wilson, came eery near losing a good horse last Monday from drinking water from a tub that contained brick, potaab. and Uiw vitriol. which wii left from coloring ***•• Some of the young m.-n of tbia village hare given a few eihibilioua of their general uiake up lately by dieregarding all law* of decent leepoct for olber people by gelling acme band borne and parading ibe Mr aula, booting and linclug Ull IS or I o'clock at nUht. Such young men, who bare n« rag. alar employment more than lo«llng> during the day »bould bare a little i*g»r\i for |«o pla who want to anjoy a f«w bourn «loep at night, if tbey do not tbemaelvee. John Calvert, of Yougstown. wu In thla Tillage laat Saturday H. The corner atone for the new Malay M t church will be laid on Sunday, June Mb, ISS4. Thia i* an event never witnoanvl In Wilaon before, and effort* will Ik> mado b< obtaiu talent from abroad for the d»T I« the evening a grind platform aervlee will bo bfld, when dtffeiert apaakera will be | t* »ent. All tbo cburcbea end paatora lurrvund ing are cordially Invited to attend NORTH RIDGE. Mr. Hiram Kullowa ha* returned from Mich , wbete be has been engaged In tbu lumbering buainua* during the pa»t winter. Mr* l>r H. Haddloaon, o( Mauly, North Carolina, i* v tailing b«r parent*, Mr. au<t Mr*. H. Skinner. Mr* Win 11. 11. Uaiiaom and Mi** I'ranklo Under, of ltauaomville, were on the Hidge, Tidting one Jay I ait wank. Mlaa Addle lllllif aUrta tbl* morning for Bradford, l*a., to viall tier (alter mi l brother. who reside lu that place. Bob* —To Mr. and Mr*. Wm. I.uff, on Thursday t>r laat week. a aou. Tie Cambria Cornet Band baslwen engaged to play Decoration Day, at llartland and Johnson's Creak. Mr. TtwuiaaColllna has purcl>a*ed the farm known aa tbe Clifford Farm, ou the Youug*- town Hood, containing 73 acre*. Coiuldorm* llou »H0 per acre. Hbi'ky Bit A HP. North Ridge, May With, 1884. PORTER CENTER. K)li(or Niagara ('miniy A* all of our brilliant corn apoudenta of former time* ba*e collapsed Into a atate of Inactivity. I moat humbly beg have to pre neiit the Nbwim coding pabllo with a few itenia relative to our preocnt atata of affair*. Work ou the future elegaut tiaidetice of Mr. IV. W Waabburu la being puahedtapid ly forward. It now promlae* to become oue> of the moat lm|>oaing atructurua II at binur our pleaatint little hamlet. Itill la otia of our moat entcrprtalng mechanic*, and I'ortar Center may justly be proud to claim bim ai» oue of bar diluent. Mr. Charley t at penter, our |>o|>iilar jouiig bor*e tamer, la doing a thriving buaiue** In the swapping Hue till* apritig. Oacar Clapaaddlr.a fonner and well known reaidi'iit of I'orter, ia »|Hindlng hi* vacation ! among friend* here and in Tryouvllla. | " Oak," a* he I* commonly called, baa for 1 noma year* paat been acting tbe role of a Weateru tobacconist and lumberman, In which capacity be ha* evidently met with ■uccea*. A lucrative bualneaa and tbe wall oxygenated atinoaphere of a Michigan pinery have n'it been without improvement on bia phyalcttl condition, aa be never look| ed ao well. Mr* Joseph Clnpaaddle, of Bradford, Can ada, I* tbe gunat of Mr. and Mr*. Cbrlato! pber Clapaaddle of thi* place - X. FEVER 80118 CUBED I wa* cured of ■ very bad Krvrr .hn r, by uaing tea bose* of If AMll.TllN'a C'AIJrORNIA I*1)1 AN OtNTMEMT. I bad been treated by my family pbyalctau for Dearly a year, bad given many patent i medicines a thorough trial, and found relief only when I commenced ualng tbl* Oiutment 1 hod alao been trout le I with varicoae velna and thi* Ointment eradicated that diieaeo alao. II never fall*.l curing any akin dlaeaae for which I recommend It. Wm. H. DlWou, Uaapoit, N. V. i For sale by U. D. Davis Co. A Romance of the War. HOW A YOU IK) MAKKIEU UOCMJt EM It I.'AH liret) A ML'BEICT A!»D SOW IIIIAW A VW~* • UKJ ■Intl. All Intereatlng romtnw ia connected witb tbe I'Jfllli regiment of I'ennay lv»u a Volun tear* A fiuglle Bil l femlulno looking |,er kq bt'luuged to Cußj'Uiy K. of that tie* I niont, atxl gave bl» name »» Frank Mayne. Mayna <lld not aaaoclata witb ai y of tba utenibera of the company except a wan by the nam* of Flt*|>atrlrk While the r*gl aiwl «ai encamped at Cloud'a Mi'l, blow Alexandria, In Virginia, Kitipatnck *u taken auddeuly 111 and miuitd to tba boapltal In tba latter place. In a few d»ya ba 'lied, it *»• Mid, i f arnallpOE. Mayna diapla)ed oonMdeiabU grief over tba death of hit companion. liu procured a paaa to Alexandria aoou after on tba plea of mm boalueae, but never returned It waa thought tbat bo bad deaerted. Soon after • awl iter waft sounded In Weateru Tenneaaae, ami, opon being taken to tba bo»pltal, It waa dla covered tbat tba aoldier I female end none other than Frank Mayna. A fa* oeeka ago a member of tba 130lb lUgiweut waft »tending on tba railway nation at Altoona, when ba >u approached by a man abo proved himaolf to be KiU| atrk-k. wtio waa aoppoeed to bave diad of amallpos Ha explained bow, ba and Mayna wiabin( to tranafar tba »cen*a of tbair military axplolt* from tba liaat to tba W at1, be bad falgrwd alikneea and aacaped from tba buepital and waa joined by Mayna. Tbey both Joined an Oblu rac'merit, after wbicb tbey wara wounded wbita bt battle and Mayna discovered to ba a famala. Mayna ia h a wlfa, and tbay ara now living happily la lillaol*. Ha and bia wife receive penaiona under tba namea of Kltxpatrick and Mayna, and on Una account ba would twt tell bia real nam*. WM. ft* McCOLMJM. tturgicftl au<l McckianicAl Dentist, NIAGARA FALLS, rOKTKU'H BLOCK. Nltroua Oxide Uu •a for painless extiac- «|TlnFfWr lion of teeth. l>r. McColluin has opened an in Voung»- tewn, over the store of W. A. Ilutclilaon, and either himaalfor n. lHrhy, L.D.8., who has had twwnty years' ei|Mrlni« In Dentistry, will visit Yuimvstown every Monday mill Tuesday ofearhweek. ! ci:a» d. iwir. jno. falknih Nwan dc Falkner, ARCHITECTS, lO German Insurance B'ldfng, I liurrAU), w.t. | Jos. Thompson If AN UV AUTUH Kit AND DKALBB IN HARNESS, SADDLES, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Blankets, &c., also dealer in BOOTS AND SHOES, TUUNKH, VAI.IHE®, GLOVBH, MITTENS, KT< YOUNGSTOWN, N.Y. N, I>. HASKELL, FIRE AM» MARINE INSURANCE AGENT In First-class Companies. Hartford Hartford, Ct. New Hampshire Manchester. British America Toronto. Lion London, England. Star." ....New York. Providence Washington H. I. ScottUli Union and National..Glasgow Citizen! I'lttHburgh. Also Washington Life Insurance Company of New York. BANK OF NIAGARA, NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y — -o— - CAPITAL, $50,000. OFFICERS. HENRY C. HOWARD - - • PHMUMWT. WILLIAM C. CORN WELL VICI-PMOHDEWT EDWARD J. MACKENNA - - Cahiuxk. DIRECTORS. SHERMANS. JEW ETT - • BurrALo. UIBSON T. WILLIAMS - - - BUFFALO. HENRY 0. HOWARD - Niaoaiia Fali.s. WM. C. CORNWEM, - - - - BUFFALO. J AL'OU F. SCHOELLKOPK - - UurrALO. JOSEPH E. WAYS .-- - Lkwihton. ETHAN H. HOWARD - - - BUFFALO. HENRY C.JEW KTT - - - - Buffalo. 4. SCHOKLLKOFf - - Niaoaiia Fall*. Tba Hunk respectfully offers IU servhos to *11 classes la this yjkWty requiring Itenklug facilities. The accounts of Murchauls, Manufacturers, •' will receive careful attention aud ptvry convenience obtainable ha extended to custovaftr* ou liberal tefiaM. ' «prr|»l Attefitlou Ulven to AfWiats of Farmer*. —A»»— tiTHFACTORT ABUANOEMKNTS 4.au be made for Interest, whether accounts are or small. Sijfht Drafts dra»m direct 011 cltip.s rf Oreat Britain anil Kuroj^>. Stock Owners, Attention! DON'T forgot Hist one pound of Weare's Condition Powders Is worth ll»e of any other kind. Warranted t« euro worma. »or sale by B. 1). Davis Co., Youugstown. A Marvel I Weare's Sure Cure for (loaves is Just what its name in. plies. The only Bit LI an l K remedy anenee line yet produced. For salo by 11.. I». I) AV IS Co.. Youngstowa. Wtl» aaAn week at home. $6.'*> outfU free, mrr p«y absolutely kuw. No rlsk. taj,- jknD ital not required. Reader, if yon tpwVwnnl buslaeas at which persons 01 either Hex voung or old, eau make (treat pa> all work. «Utf writ© lor particular# to 11. 11ALLBTT * t 0., Port Inn* I, Ma»u«- W.11.H. Ransom A,Sox, General Merchandise. e 1 '■ ■ I Largest Stock, Best Assortment, Lowest Prices. Everything Wanted for All Seasons. Specialties in All Lines. Coal, Salt, Agricultural Tools. Highest market price for all kinds of grain. We solicit a share of your patronage Ranaomvllle, Oct. *4. 188.1 Not 3 '82-lv ( i»
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Niagara County News, 1884-05-30 |
| 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 | 1884-05-30 |
| Physical Format | Newspapers |
| Type | Text |
| Language | English |
| Format of Digital | image/tiff |
| Identifier | ncn_18840530 |
| 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, 1884-05-30 |
| 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 | 1884-05-30 |
| Physical Format | Newspapers |
| Type | Text |
| Language | English |
| Format of Digital | image/tiff |
| Identifier | ncn_18840530_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 | 2979.78 KB |
| Transcript |
NIAGARA COUNTY NEWS. Vol. 4. YOUNGSTOWN, N.Y., MAY 30, 1884. No. 14. TOPICS OF THE WEEK. The Whiteetown Centennial will be observed on June stb, the day originally fixed —Cortland Buffered another incendiary (Ire on Saturday morning. I/jm, I'iO.OOO. The Democrat office wan burned. —An agent of the Angler'" Association of the St. Lawrence River, in three days, recently destroyed 1,800 feet of nets. —Since the beginning of the present year $05,000,000 have Ux»n invented in manufactures in the Southern State*. —The torpedo flotillas at Portsmouth and Chatham, England, have been ordered to be prepared for active service. —Twelve miners have bven suffocated by a Are in a coal pit at Porto bello, three mile* east of Edinburgh, Scotland. —Resident Uonzales intends, it is said, to reijuest the Mexican Congress to permit him to relinquish the position next month. —The commander of the French fleet in China has been decorated with the order of the I>ouble Dragon, which creates him a mandarin. • -Four sunstrokes occurred in New York on Saturday and two in Brooklyn, one of the latter ending fatally. The thermometer reached U1 °. . —The next novelty Syracuse promises itself is a Festival of War Songs, to coutiuue for three nights during the flrst week of June. —The thirteenth annual convention of the Metropolitan Catholic Total Abstinence Union of the State of New York began at Hoosick Falls yesterday. Eleven arrests were made in Berlin last week at a Socialist meeting to discuss the proposed changes in taxation on Bouise operations. -In compliance with an order to reduco expenses wherever possible, 850 men have been discharged from the shops of the Philadelphia and Heading railroad. —The annual convention of the Six Nations will be held on the Onondaga Reservation, beginning on the 17th of next month. —Messrs. George B. Sloau and Theodore Irwin have bought a portion of the stock of the Second National Bank of the city of Oswego and will continue it much as heretofore.—A Pastoral indicating the inauguration of an active propoganda among the colored people was lead in ail the Bo man Catholicchurches iu the diocese of Savannah, lie, on Sumlay last. —General Swain will, it is stated, be called upon to reniUr an aocoant of of the (Jar fleid Fair Fund. His friends assert that he is prepared to make a satisfactory statement of his stewardship. —Great ceremony will be indulged in in Berliu on the occasion 'if the Emperor layiug the foundation stone of the new House of Parliament early noxt month. —A four-yeai-old Chicago girl on Friday during a quarrel with a playmate only six months her senior, struck him with a hatch et and fractured his skull. —A railway laborer of Asbury Park, New Jersey, who was without work, and in a state of destitution, has come into possession of ten thousand dollars, left hiui by an aunt. —The attention of sanitarians has been directed to the filthy condition of the city of New Orleans' by the Board of Health, who also appeal for funds to enable them to remedy the evil. —The General Assemby of the Presbyterian Church of the South has decided that a union with the Northern Church at prosent is impracticable, and would result in a rupture of their recently renewed friendship. —A memorial stating that only fifteen hundred negroes out of forty thousand who were entitled to emancipation have received their release lias been present d to Jhe Spanish Government by the abolitionists. —Notwithstaning the decision of the Utlca District Methodist Preacher* Association that the licensing of M. N. Capron wasllleg al, that gentleman is preaching to his old congregation al Bangor, Frnukliu County. --It has been decided by a New York court that the Brooklyn bridge trustees cannot be held liable for damages for the loss of life and injur-)' resulting from the fearful pania which occurred on the bridge on Doouretion Day, 1883. —Applications for cremation in the I |
| File Name | ncn_18840530_001.tif |
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