Niagara County News, 1883-06-22 |
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NIAGARA COUNTY NEWS. VOL. 3. YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y., JUNE 22, 1883. NO. IT. TOPICS OF THE WEEK. —Ex-Governor Jenkins of Georgia i» dead. —The Illinois oat crop U expected to be enormous. —The Kinperor William hat left Berlin for Wiesbaden. —A treaty of commerce between England und Italy has been slgued. —Four persons perished in a burning t'-neiiHMit house at Invtruess ou Thursduy.-r'l'lie carcass of u iiegro and a Mexican have been rouud hauglug in La Salle County, Texas. —The white wine vinegar manufacturers of New York State held a convention In New York lavt week. —The execution of Solomon, Hewitt and Willie Jlardee took place at Corruna, S. (J., Friday. —Dick Llddell and several others have gone from Nashville to Giillattue, Mo., to testify against Frank James. —At Noblesvllle, lml., last week, Joseph i iiilhiT, a deaf mute, shot his sUter-in-law mid then killed himself. —All children taken by Crook in his rectiiit raid will be brought east and placed in Indian schools. —In the Indian Territory on Tuesday, 20 Creek horsemen attacked a settlement. Trouble is expected. —Only one housu was left standing at Iteptorm, a vilhifje in Missouri Valley, la. The tornado was fearful. — The House of Commons has voted grants of money to Lord* Alcester aud WolHcly for their services in Kgypt. —There were 185 failures in the United States reported during the past week, being 17 more than the preceding week. —Walt Whitman celebrated himself Tliiirscliiy, ut Ciimdeu. N. J., the occasion being his sixty>fourth birthday auiiiversury.— I'olicctnau John W. Smith has been held by the Saw York coroner for killing Patrick saloon keeper, last Sumluy night. —Two men named Otto and Henry Knglehart outraged a 15 year-old girl in broad daylight ou Walnut -tn-et, Buffalo, Friday. —Captain Kelly, of the steam whak-r Lucretia, arrived ut Sun Francisco, and reports a mutiny aboard of uU vessel in the Arctic Ocean. —In Burlington, Vt,. Kev. J. C. Uracy, a convert from Catholicism, was orduiiicd to the ministry of tho First Baptist Church last night. —Median, who while a warder of the Jtn*J City penitentiary, allowed a pi is'.iii-i in escape for $10, was seuteuced to nine months ut hard lubor. —The late scores made by the present Interiiiitioiiul ritle team in practice at Creed more are considerably aheud of the Britisii practice scores. —A plensure steamer with 25 people aboard struck a pile and sank in the Metrimac Kiver, at Concord, N. 11., on Friday evening. All hands were saved. —A goverumeut bill abolishing the hereditary Chamber of Peers, and creating u Senate, has been submitted to the Portuguese Cortes. —The possession of the roads recently purchused by Geruiauy places this control of the entire railway system of Germany in the bauds of the Government. —At Boston tho Continental Guards were entertained at dinner by the ancient and honorable artillery compauy of Fancuil Hall. —Rurglnrs entered Hall's jewelry store at Essex, last week, and stole $6, 000 worth of jewelry and a box which belongod to tho postmaster containing $500. —John Kajser. mechanic, aged 24, nt Kansas City, shot aud killed Ada Thome, aged 18, an inmate of a bagnio. Kayser married the girl about a year ago. —The post office inspectors of Cleveland have arrested George Morrison, night distributing clerk in tho postofflee at Toledo, charged with robbing the malls. —The report of the Hudson Bay Company, issued last week, shows a decrease of revenue largely due to the falling off in the price of furs and decrease lu the sales of laud. —Mr. John Bright, speaking la Birmingham, England, in reply to Earl Granville, favored an extension of the franchise, freedom of trade, and a redistribution of the seats of the Couiinous. —The Canada lacrosge teams were presented to the Prince ot Wales last week, and ufterwards played an exhibition game before 11. K. 11. aud the Princess of Wales. —Tlesott, French Minister to England, and who Intended, owing to illhealth, to leave LoLdon, has for important diplomatic reasons postponed bis departure one week. Useless War Vessels. The United States haR twenty old and useless war vessels for sale, one of them the monitor iJiepatch. If a purchaser is not found soon the vessels will be broken up and sold for old junk. Closing a Navy Yard. It is stated that in accordance with the recommendations of the naval commission the Lt-ugue laiand navy yard, near Philadelphia, will be closed ou the 15th of July. This will throw some five hundred persous out of employment.American Surgeons. American surgeons are rapidly rising in the estimation of the professtiiou abroud. They are tukiug rank with those of Gcrmuuy, where us the Baltimore News remarks, "bucking uud hewing, putting up and rebuilding the Ira* uiau frame is a tine art." Southern Exposition. The southern exposition will open at Louisville on August 1. Thu main building forms »u oblong eqiiure 000 by 600 feet, wit't inner sections bleeding the square ut right angles. The art department is to be a special feature. A tire-proof building is to be put up In the centre of Louisville park for pictures and statuary. The recently formcl American Art Union, a paripatetieexhibition, with heuiUjuarters in New York, will pluce about two hundred pointing! in one wing of the gallery; among them U Blerstudt's "Mount Whitney." The New York Foundling Asylum. The physician's report of the foundling asylum In New York City shows that out of a total of 1,578 children, I'.ilh.ul died during tiie past yeur. This terrible mortality U attributed by the sisters in cliarge to the fuet that the deuths ure principally among foundlings under one yeur of age; that tbey are for the most part the offspring of wretched and distressed mothers, who are frequently ignorant, brutal, anil consumed with disease. The asylum is a model of humanity, elcuuliuesd aud care. America In France. The government allows the minister to Frunce $800 per annum for rent, and for years the quarters for the United .States legation at Paris have been located over a grocery. Miulster Morton bus changed all that by putting ten or twelve thousuiul dollars of his own money with tho government's eight hundred, and hiring a mansion as big as the White House, the city council having renamed the location, at hie request,, to "Place de Etas Unis." What the next poor man will do who shall happen to be appointed miulster to Fruuce can only be imagined. Hut the Paris letter writers say that for the tirst time in the memory of living man the American nation is now represented iu Paris becomingly.West Point. The report of the oflicial board of visitors to the United States military academy at West Point says the discipline is most excellent, and the course of instruction and training is in the highest degree satisfactory. An expenditure of $22,000 is recommended for repairs to the barracks and acudemy building; increasing bathing futilities; completion of tinnew increasing the water supply; and for tho removal of the dilapidated buildings and for thu erection of new ones in place thereof. Attention is called to thu necessity fora new gymnasium. The tinaneiul affairs of the institution are lu a most satisfactory condition, and the duties of quartermaster and commissary are well discharged. The board found nothiug to censure and everything to commend. —Alexander Sullivan, Vresident of the National League of America, says there is uo truth iu the report that that body proposed to espouse tbe cause of a protective tariff iu American politics. Niagara County Protection Association.—The regular annual meeting of the Niagara County Protection Association was held at Molyneaux's, on Thursday, June 11. 1883. The membership was weil represented. The directors from the different towns reported that no property had buen stolen from the ui.inl.ris during the past year. The reports of the Secretary and Treasurer were read and accepted. After the usual routine business, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: I're* it lent, George I. Mooto; Vice-President, Owice A. Hoyer; Secretary, Clinton A. Sage; Tmanurer, John M. Wltmer, Directors, Charles Young, Theodore C. Williams, Cambria; Samuel Townsend, Willard Hopkins, Lowiston; M. A. NicbolU, W. A. Cobb, Lockport; Samuel Tompkins, VV. E. Shafer, Niagara; P. It Corwin, John Heuning, Newfano; E. T. Ransom, Peter 8. Tower, Porter; John P. Sawyer, Henry Dysinger, Hoyalton; S. U. Morris, Daniel Woodcock, Wilson; Daniol TreicUler, Jacob Zimmerman, WbeatOeld; Wβ. F. Dale, John L Chase, Hartlaad. COUNTY AND VICINITY. —There are eighteen prisoners in the county jail. —Gasport Lodge, F. & A. M., wu dedicated aud officers initalljd Wednesday evening.-The Good Templaf's ice-cream and strawberry festival at Middloport netted about f 75 —Lyndonville hae a prodigy iu the shape of a colt without eyos. It belongs to Merrick Fuller. —Mr. Jerome Cooper has secured the contract for building tho now M E. Church iu Wilson. — It Iβ reported that wormi have Hourly destroyed tho leaves iu the orchards iu thi viciuity of Cambria. —Hon. Lee K. Sanborn, of Sanborn, has received a young bear from bin sou Widiuui, who is iu Michigan. A huil Htortn prevailed at Suspension I -.11.lL-■ • for a short ti:no Monday. Hail full as large as pigeon eggs. —The Hev. Dr. Pi'clt of Buffalo, nephew of the late liishop l'ock, preached in tho M. E. Church, Toi awuuda, last Sunday. —Machinery for putting down a well for oil uud gus ill Uasport hue boon ordered, ami work will begin iu two days from its arrival.—The tiro companies of Ningura Fulls aro making preparations to attend Mm tiivinen h tournament at St. Catherines, Uut., ou tho .'Hi of August. --A concert is to take pluco at Wilson on the .''illi under tho in 111.-1.■ • r11• 111 of the Tiicarora imartetto. Mr. Hewitt, tho coruotiet, will tako part. — Moore, the colored man in tho Lockport jail, churgoil with tho murder of a little girl by htii ging baf up by tho thumbs ami then whipping iior to duulh, is being triod iu I .ockport this week. —Morgan & HutUm, the I mil builders of K;ist I.>■<■;.i in i, huvo socured a contract t<> construct throe of the largest boats ever inudu in thill city,to bo u.sod as steam dredg es on the i'uiiuina Cunal. —Solomon Minnick of I,ockport in it with a painful accident lust Miturday at his stables. He whs kicked by a horse and had Ms loft kino broken. It is thougut hu will bo crippled for life. —Mr. Thomus Kvoishod has been entrust e<l with tuo making of the survey and map of tho Niagara Fulls Park. With a corps of assistants ho will toon begin tho work, which will occupy several wveks. —President Parsons of tho Home, Watwrtewn A Hgdensburg has appointed II M. Bntt.'U gonoral uiunager of the road. Him li.-h lc[imiu<i» will bo ut Uswtgo. Huporintondoul Vim Hoi lie retires ou tho iinst of Ju iy—John E. Koblnson of liockport was examined and admitted to tho b ir before tho examining board of the Octiortil term of tho Supreme Court hold iu iiuffulo lust Fi iduy. Thjro woro tweuty-nino successful candi dates In nil. —A man named Cunningham, who was liberated a mouth ugo from the Auburn prison for committing u burglary iu Lockport, wa» urrosU>d OH Saturday for u like offouse. Ho hud about ■.'' > worth of Btolou property iu his possession. —Tho glass bull and clay pigeon shoot of the Niugura County Sportsmuu's Club hold ou tho fair giounds in Lockport lust Friday wus lurgoly atlouded. Thero wore six contests, iu three of which 1. il Andrews of Spencerport took Urst money. —Tbe trustees of the Uasport Mining Co. held a meeting Wednesday, tho 13th inst., at which time ilual action was takun upon leases and contracts previously submitted. Those interested are jubilant over the prospects, aud are contideut of success iu the en - terprise. —Tbe commencement exercises of tho S'.-uior Department of tbe Lockport Union Hcbool will be held in Hodge Opera House in that city Friday, June »9tu. The graduating class this yenr numbers lilt, en pupils, twelve of whom are in tho English course and throe in tho classical. —Tho American lustituto of Honiuepatby has been in session ut the International Hotel, Niagara Kills, this v> eek. Tho institute has a membership of over nine hundred, of whom about a hundred are in attendance. 1 it -iii- n!. ISuhhrod W. James of Philadelphia delivered the annual uddres> Tuesday. —During the heavy galo the fore part of last week a Urge oak tree wus blown down on tho North Hidgo school house, smashing off one corner aud knocking three or four boles iu the roof. It was a very narrow escape for tho scholars, for the bell had just rung, and iiie scholars gone inside, when tbe crash came. Luckily no one was hurt. —A very pretty homo wedding at Lewiston was witnessed Wednesday, the thirteenth, by the friends and relatives of the contracting parties, the occasion being the marriage of Mr. James Augustus Darlington of llulTalo, 800 of the late liev. Robert Darlington of Brooklyn, uut , and Miss Elizabeth, second daughter of the late Low; is B. Trowbridge of Lewiston. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's mother at noon, the K--v Jobn S. ' Hiebold of Buffalo officiating. Mr. and Mrs. ' Darlington left on their wedding journey, to ' include visits to Mr. Darlington's kinsfolk 1 in Canada. — Walter Collins and W. A. Pardoe, of Pβkiu. started for home from Suspension j Bridge last Thursday, driving a young colt, : toout the time of the arrival of the 1:! i Lewisum freight. The escaping steam frightened the horse which ran away. One of tbe lines b'oku, turning the buggy into the ditch, throwing CoUius out and bruising; bim. Tba horse ran down the Lewiston track, and jutt before the wm reached the front wheels wero torn from tlie biiugy and I'arilo* thrown to the ground, and bruited bitdly about »he epio» «ud ankle. Par Joe says that he pignallvd to tbe eugine to (top. but no attention waa paid to hii sign. His injuriei wore not of a very wtriou* nature. —Tbe Truateet of Dβ Veaux College held a mui'tiuK June Htb, to determine the claaiiflcation of new Trustees under the act ol the last iA'Klelature, wliich »|>oeifle» there shall bun bond of nine Trustees divided into three claswi, ouo of th.ee to be elected each year by I Ik- iH'u'enan convention. The following ciusMtiotions WOTS innle: Firet clam —I' l> Walter Ixickport; the Rov. T. H. Dlshnp. l> l>..Jamestown; the Kev. Lloyd ' INatar, D, I 1 . llomelUvilk'. SmiiiJ cln>» It P. Wi.sDii, Hulialo; John H. IHuk. Ixicliport; tbo Hov. W. Sh.lUiii. Hiill'al" Third class-beiijiinin KluK'ur. Mmpin-i'ii Bridge; I). B. OhunkeriU, l.yoim; Jmuo* H IVlnt, Rochester. Tho U'liuru of uftluu for i those who will be elected iu the third ulasu Will e\| 11..- iU ISB4. NIAGARA. Ont. Extra diiiictuif tlii-Ni aiiaiia Covntt News I r«u Iμ procured at John IMMMIo'I MM room. PrioaSoants, ktr.eando iiooi Isanolal ifenl ni N inn urn. SitliM'ii|ttnninoror')crt> (or n<! vert is ink imi'l j..ii «..rk i.fi witiiiiini will raMlvt prom pi hit<,ill 11 hi. M<'in'v not ncnuimtud (or unlewuaiil in .mi istborlMd .'iti 111.- 1 In. Kov. Jame* Muse ie here to rusticate for u Hhort time. Mr. D. O. Iteord has boen gazetted 2ud Lieutununt No. 1 Co. r.uh It.-iit Mr. Homer Dovoo is under instructions on tbe "tiokur" at Mr. T. V. Wain's. Mr. K. C. Hums, of Toronto, was here on Saturday and roruaiiiod over Suiuluy. The old town presents a very animated appt 1 nuice just now. lied and itlue being the I : 1.11 in, colors of tbe dity. Owing to M-iyor Wiutorbuttuni being in : .• !■■ 1 i lust Friday, no muutiug was buld by the Council. The construction men N the M.C.H. have completed tho 1 ni.-n m/ of this bruncli wltb UUW hti'i-l 111 lK Mr. Stephen Sando baa opened out a can dy shop mid lunch counter 011 M .111 street, next door to Mr. Kuan' barber shop. Young men, beware, When out for u milk, For you knmv Ice Cream Iβ all tbe talk. Messrs. Host, Illshop & Co. bare received their supply of U ■ I for the camp, consisting of fifty head of Uβ line cattle an woliaveuver Been. Another candy man hai opened out In part of tbe Worden lilock; ho has an ice croain still also, and bails from St. Catharines.Mm. Newton has had a new veranda erected in front of I'atterson's bakery. For boau ty and design it takes the cake, the architect being Mr. William Wutors. The thieves are not all gene yet. Last week ouo of our merchants hud over a down h;uiis and shoulder.! stolen from his smokehouse. The party Imd better send them b:ick and save trouble. Makuiko. —At M. Catharine*, Ont. on Tin silay, Juno IMb, by Kev. James Mawum, Charles K. Davios, of Out, to Kinily A. Cooper, of Toronto. Accept our bent wlshus for yourself and bride, • harlio. Mrs. Sampson met with a serious accident on last Friday; when driving home tbe horse became unmanageable, upsetting tho phaeton and throwing Mrs. Ka-np»on out, fracturing one of her linibt. Mr. John Suudo has just addod a largo lot of now fancy goods, toys, stationery, confectionery, &c, to his stock. The goods are of the best quality, and will be sold at reasonable prices. (Uve him a call. Smith and Mills have been found guilty >t Lockport of the robbery of Messrs. Kimreon & Co's storo in Youngstown last winter, ami tlio opinion prevails that they will get five yean each. This should be a warning to others. The steamer Cbicora brought over a large excursion party from Toronto on Tuesday, consisting of toe congregation of Little ! Trinity Church. Tbe party spent the day in i'uradise (iriive. aud returned In the evening, well pleftfwd with the day's recreation.Better judgment should have boen used i a laying out the camp ground*. The latreuni have been placed directly in front of gen- I tlemen's private residences. This is a public nuisance, and much bettor places couli have been bad as before. Tbe Hteamor Chicora brought over an excursion on Saturday afternoon, composed of 1 the members of the Argonaut Rowing Club, of Toront,. with friends. The party passed a very enjoyable time at the Queen's Royal, and returned the same evening. Mr. H. VV. CrysliT has the contract for ! »up| ling the groceries for the military camp now being belli here; Miwrr Beat Bishop & Co. tbe meat: Mr. H. Futman tbe forage; Mr. W. A. Cox the wood; Mr. W. O. Donnelly transportation; Mr. A. Lockwood construction. The attention of tbe ladies and gentlemen of Niagara is called to the large stock of fine and heavy boots and shoes just arrived from New York. Everything nice and of the latest style for ladiee, gentlemen, children and infant*. These gooda were bought for imxli. aud will be sold at tbe lowest poni sible prices, considering ijusl-ty. We bare bargains in children's *ear, from inc. pair up. B. D. Davis ( a., YoungitowD, N. Y. Mr. C. Murphy U tbd only coal dealer In town now, and eaye he l» prepared to furnish coal et low priotM, and will guarantee prompt delivery, within an hour aud a half J of tbe order being jriven. This will be a bloating, ai people will not have to wait 34 hour*, or longer, before a tiro CM be built li. A..1 luck, Cou. Dr. Aii.l.T- hi ha* i t'riuit. .1 two ba«e ball club*. coinpownl of the iiuall K>y» aud youth* of the town. Each club haa it muuibertbip of thirty *ix; tbo formor la known d> Niagara 11.11. Club, and the Inltor ai "Toba lltkwa." They i-oiuuiotiovd training lut wut-k uu rt the care of Dr. Andeniou and Capl. Wilkinson. Tbo sU'kiuit City of 'Toronto will begin her double trip* dm tlio coming »wt, wl n tho people « ill choap fniee to Toronto mill return. It in to the interest of our people to |i:itrouiM the city, ami thoy sboulil <lo so in ord r to kvop her M the route, for " opposition it the life of trade." Mis-; Kw slid nil tln< chil.lreli alteiidod Nt* Mini.'- church on Sunday BNfi m* lut. They occupied 'ln>ir |M quaili-is In the gallery. They <tl*o attended Suiidiiy icbool in tbo afternoou, and sang a number of hymns, showing that much attention had been ili-vnii a to then muMciil an wull a* in. i ,ii truiiiiug. During ttie thunder storm on M.auln> liiHt Mr. Wootton'a ImMMH whs stiuck by lightning, Marty deui.-lulling the home. Ctipt. lleulo » us ulsii unfortunate in having one of bis b'liutiful large shade tree* de■troycd. Tho Komun « atlmli Church vu ntruck iilko, tiding niiK'li to tho orn:iii. which is utmost dwstroyod. Tb» daimiKu l< newHsod nt ♦iUH). Wo mo [iliusiml to iioUt the chniiK" m«de in Mr. Kiunk Uishoji'ii billiiud parlor. Mr. Blrtnp hat Imd Uμ ptaM thoroughly renovati'il, and lovers of tho cue and bulla will find tliis u unit, rli'in mill nonviable bit liurd room. He bus ttlxo removi <1 hi* infioshmiiit fount, r ii|> stuirs, which inukos it moil• roiiTvuiunl for tho playem to procure a cooling lniiH)iiado or li flagrant rißur Tho Adflplii Hiiutru Company, of lliilThlo, ~ , .imaged the Muklc Hull and will j in. in U'll.liiini'iita ouch ovoiiiiiKdaring♦■»camp< Tim niiino of tlu< Ail. I|.hi Tluiiti'ii is » biillloi i-iil gnwaalM thatthu uiitoi'lulniiioutM will tl> flllt ullH I IJ ris|.i-ct The fli'Ht eut> itiuiiinunt will bl t;ivo,i to uioiTow, i.Sat uiday) Wi would udvino our nut ntOgOaM see the:n, if thuy want to havu a i.<'<i'l tiinu. Wo uiidt'i'ttnnd thu I'.ounl of \Vork» will reuonnminl ut tho Vαl UKitiujj of tlio Council, tliut tho I'aiUbo of«.< lu tho public, Hii.l lliatu bulldinu licWeetwi, an i ulho that two niiln U' put in and a nuiiibiT of fit'Htt be pliu <il in dilffiout partu of tbo j;iouiid». V>'u kntiw thut «r «.xpriwa tbo auntiiiuiit of a very laige majority of tho I i>.}li', when wo say wo hopu tlm i rcomiuendutioii of the Uoard will bu al oiicu acted ii|. ■ on. Mr. JaniuH Swift lm<i opctiet) un leu cronlii niiloon ami I'oiir.ctiiiiiitiy Ktoro ill tho ttloro next to rattorKon'B bakery. Thin has a*M u li.mk f'l' want in our town, >ind we trust that n hi., ial ].iitroimK'o will be givi-n to Uiu now oNtablUhiiKint. Ice cream cun be had hi all tiini'H, iiml will be furnlnhed to prlvato pHi'tiuß of picuice by tho quart or |..n..i. Now the boyn cminol nay there i* no placu whitro they can treat their girU. Uirl», wh. n vnii are taking a proiniminte with him, just r! vi him h K,"'' reiuiudor of tho iiuw Baloon. Mnßtor Homy Andrew*, eon of the head mnxter of the Bihool, 1* one of tho iiioxt unfortunute youtlm we have heard of. On Thurmlay last he hnd been out playing, and while iu tho act of climbing a tree the Umb broke, precipitating him beadloiiK to tlio Kiound, breaking hiit left arm thie time. Ou tbiee previous occiutioii* he ha* hud hi* 11,. I I hi in broken, an expert at the builneHH ho in 11in • ou fine, but bun the sympathy of all bio playmate*, who are now in tbe full enjoyment of their dimmer ftport*. Un Tuesday evening lukt Mini Alllo, niece of H H. Strathy, Ei«j , wheu jumpiiiK from the carriage, in front of the poitlolllcu here, her foot slipped otT the carriage atep. throw. mi; her backwards with j/i "ui force, tbu back of her neck coming in conta. t with one of the wheels of h ,1,7, when rlio fell insenaible to the ground. Niveral n,,'l*'"- men who were proaout came to her u-»i«t micxntiil carried her to Mr. I.*" is ilou', wbeu Dr. Aihlithoii wan called and did all that wan pmsiblo. Sho wa» removtwl horn* •hortly after, and from latent report* Is doing a* well aa can bo expected. Mr. Oeorfcw A. Cleuntit ha* given u* the following li»t of pernoiiK who are now living here, and were living hi-ro in l>-.'Jo, lifty three yean ago. Wbeu wo look back that many yean, and *o<- that out of n< me two thounand inhabituntH tbon living here, only forty are now among un, it will furnixh u* with food 1 for reflection, and goo* to *tiow tbo ravage* that time will make, in fifty-three year* from tbe preneut date, how many of u* wh" are now living in this beautiful town wi 1 be numbered uni.n., the "olde*t inhabitanUf What changes will bivn beoti made in tbe ■cenery of tbe town ! WUat beautiful ■bade tree* will be on tbo ntreet*—a monument to Ui the taste, thud, unl forethought of the present (.-eneraliou, and we boj>e that a. Park mouuineiit will be placed u> the memory if our present 'ity Kalber>. Think of tbia, geutlemen-thluk of it, an 1 act upon it at your next meeting, and the people of Niagaru will ever pray that your shadows may never grow l«»n. Tlie following 1* the lint of uaiivu*: -II >m W, K. I>ick*on, Win. I;. Winterbottorn, John lloger*. (ieo. A. Clement, Mr*. (»*>• A. Clemeoty Kli Varey, K. A. U. Vlrn iiilk. Jobn L Alma, Tbo* lioriity, Jonathan Ijtvnll, MUa Creen, Mr*, i'amter, i'hiiip Catiiline, Mr*. Gillen, Mil-* liurim, Thou Klliot, two Miaaea McKie. Robert Fueette, Capt. Ueate, llcury A. Uarrett, Mi** iltl)ougal, Mxi-- -Vewtou, Mis* WinUsrUjttom, Mm. Blake, Wd. Water*, Mis* K'cbardson, Kdward Kicbardion, Mr*. Comer, Albert J/«ckwood, Mr*. Klai agao, Nicholaa Wall, Tfcea, MeKic Mr* i hoa. McKie, Mr* Morlcy, Jauw Wai«h. Mr*. Wyaa, ItoUu MailMki L>auu>l Water*. TUIB DADCD '""> '- '•""■■' ■■" nu "' '■•-■ '" I nlo rRrCn Eowail -» ■ ■• .-.. ».■.>.[- ■ α-j v*rtl»litK Jl>ir .-Jin- ;u.ii,ru< • SI i hlii rci«]TtrtleUi|{ MBtncUmaylrt-nuulFforlt IN NEW YOKK. WM. 8- M<< OLI.LM. hurgical autl Mechanical Dcnii.t. MAUAKA H1.1.5, (GppuMlUi l'i>«t<>lli<-i- i Nltrullt Oxhlc i,n»/i; RUQ| r> en foi pniii ■ •' iL./i' lion of teelh. <A_3(. tkf^* ty All u|)i-ratii»i.e witrrMiifd. JoB. Thompson, HAM >A' I, KM; AND liKAl.hll IN HARNESS, SADDLES, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Blankets, &c, also dealer in BOOTS AND SHOES, TUUNKS, VAMSKS, (JI.OVKH, MIT|TKNS, KT*,., YOUNGSTOWN. N.Y. UAVINII I.EAHEII TUB OUHTIHH BLACKSMITH SHOP, Nuartliult. B.MOS*laf, »<>r h term of yu»r», I uin |>rc|iuri'<l WOO Ml kiurteni BLACKSMTTHING AND GENERAL REPAIRING. rjr A »li«ru of tliu public pntroniiKU '» •»'• icituil. J. 11. KoHKKTSON, ]3tf llansninville. N. Y. Hee Here ! B.D.DAVIS CO. ilavo jUBt received u flno nuw stock of goude HiM'Hic w liirii urn i in- following : Ijii|<o stuck of Men:, Boy: and Girl:' Hat:, LADIES, aiRI AND CHILDREN'S Fancy Hose, Ladies' Tics, Funcy Collurs, Suspenders, \«-., Cents' Neckties. Collar Buttons, Ready-made White & Colored Shirts, Linen Caps, Linen Coats, &c, &c, &c. lliiiMlkrn-liii l>. Towels, Linen TnfoK- Cloths mill Napkins, liU|» Dusters, Vulises &c, GROCERIES : Tea:, Coffees, Sugar: of All Grade:, Gpico:, LKMONB, OKANUKN, I'KANUTH, CAK KS, MII-K BISCUIT, CIIKKSK, I'KUNEH, mm OOLDB, VANILLA & LEMON KXTKACTH, &c, CANNED VEGETABLES: Tomatoes, Nuj/nr Corn, l'eas, /Succotash, Wmtd I'irkhs, Eoi) I'lums, Cherries, Salmon, Lunch Tomjues, Corned Beef, ALA HAST INK, of different simile*, WIUI'K I-IMK, AC, FAINT AND WIIITKWAHH BRUSHES, RUBBER PAINTS, aii.l everything; 1" the MM of Painter's Sundrira bou|<t>t for Spot' iifh, ttinl -"i-l nt a xmall profit. Your pfttMMfl is kindly milicitrd. B. D. DAVIS Co., Youngstown, N.Y. BANK OF NIAGARA, NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. o— _ CAPITAL, $50,000. — o OFFICERS. HENRY C. HOWARD'- - • I'rbhidknt. WILLIAM C.COKNWKU. Vickl'uksidkjit EDWARD J. MACKENNA - - Cashikh. DIRECTORS. SHKRMAN S. .IKWKTT - - - Bitkalo. A. M. CHESHUOIHM - - - LaSaluc. HKNRY 0. HOWAKI) - Niagara Kalls. WM. C. CDRNWELL - - - - Buffalo. JACOB V. BCHOELLKOPK - - Hi jtalo. J. E. WAYS LkwiSton. K. H. HOWARD ---,-- Buffalo. HENRY CJKWETT - ■ - - Hikkalo. A. BCHOBLLKOPK - - Niagara Falls. The Bank respectfully offore its services to all oUsnes Iα this vioiuity requiring Banking facilities. Too account* of Merchant*. Manufacturer*, etc., will receive cureful attention and every convenience, obtainable will be niti'iiifi to customer-* on liberal terms. Especial Attciitlou Given to Arrounts of Farmers. —and— .satisfactory ahhaxtskmkxts can be made for interest, whether accounts are or small. Sight Drafts draws direct on cities of Great Britain and Europe.
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Niagara County News, 1883-06-22 |
| 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 | 1883-06-22 |
| Physical Format | Newspapers |
| Type | Text |
| Language | English |
| Format of Digital | image/tiff |
| Identifier | ncn_18830622 |
| 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, 1883-06-22 |
| 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 | 1883-06-22 |
| Physical Format | Newspapers |
| Type | Text |
| Language | English |
| Format of Digital | image/tiff |
| Identifier | ncn_18830622_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 | 3110.68 KB |
| Transcript |
NIAGARA COUNTY NEWS. VOL. 3. YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y., JUNE 22, 1883. NO. IT. TOPICS OF THE WEEK. —Ex-Governor Jenkins of Georgia i» dead. —The Illinois oat crop U expected to be enormous. —The Kinperor William hat left Berlin for Wiesbaden. —A treaty of commerce between England und Italy has been slgued. —Four persons perished in a burning t'-neiiHMit house at Invtruess ou Thursduy.-r'l'lie carcass of u iiegro and a Mexican have been rouud hauglug in La Salle County, Texas. —The white wine vinegar manufacturers of New York State held a convention In New York lavt week. —The execution of Solomon, Hewitt and Willie Jlardee took place at Corruna, S. (J., Friday. —Dick Llddell and several others have gone from Nashville to Giillattue, Mo., to testify against Frank James. —At Noblesvllle, lml., last week, Joseph i iiilhiT, a deaf mute, shot his sUter-in-law mid then killed himself. —All children taken by Crook in his rectiiit raid will be brought east and placed in Indian schools. —In the Indian Territory on Tuesday, 20 Creek horsemen attacked a settlement. Trouble is expected. —Only one housu was left standing at Iteptorm, a vilhifje in Missouri Valley, la. The tornado was fearful. — The House of Commons has voted grants of money to Lord* Alcester aud WolHcly for their services in Kgypt. —There were 185 failures in the United States reported during the past week, being 17 more than the preceding week. —Walt Whitman celebrated himself Tliiirscliiy, ut Ciimdeu. N. J., the occasion being his sixty>fourth birthday auiiiversury.— I'olicctnau John W. Smith has been held by the Saw York coroner for killing Patrick saloon keeper, last Sumluy night. —Two men named Otto and Henry Knglehart outraged a 15 year-old girl in broad daylight ou Walnut -tn-et, Buffalo, Friday. —Captain Kelly, of the steam whak-r Lucretia, arrived ut Sun Francisco, and reports a mutiny aboard of uU vessel in the Arctic Ocean. —In Burlington, Vt,. Kev. J. C. Uracy, a convert from Catholicism, was orduiiicd to the ministry of tho First Baptist Church last night. —Median, who while a warder of the Jtn*J City penitentiary, allowed a pi is'.iii-i in escape for $10, was seuteuced to nine months ut hard lubor. —The late scores made by the present Interiiiitioiiul ritle team in practice at Creed more are considerably aheud of the Britisii practice scores. —A plensure steamer with 25 people aboard struck a pile and sank in the Metrimac Kiver, at Concord, N. 11., on Friday evening. All hands were saved. —A goverumeut bill abolishing the hereditary Chamber of Peers, and creating u Senate, has been submitted to the Portuguese Cortes. —The possession of the roads recently purchused by Geruiauy places this control of the entire railway system of Germany in the bauds of the Government. —At Boston tho Continental Guards were entertained at dinner by the ancient and honorable artillery compauy of Fancuil Hall. —Rurglnrs entered Hall's jewelry store at Essex, last week, and stole $6, 000 worth of jewelry and a box which belongod to tho postmaster containing $500. —John Kajser. mechanic, aged 24, nt Kansas City, shot aud killed Ada Thome, aged 18, an inmate of a bagnio. Kayser married the girl about a year ago. —The post office inspectors of Cleveland have arrested George Morrison, night distributing clerk in tho postofflee at Toledo, charged with robbing the malls. —The report of the Hudson Bay Company, issued last week, shows a decrease of revenue largely due to the falling off in the price of furs and decrease lu the sales of laud. —Mr. John Bright, speaking la Birmingham, England, in reply to Earl Granville, favored an extension of the franchise, freedom of trade, and a redistribution of the seats of the Couiinous. —The Canada lacrosge teams were presented to the Prince ot Wales last week, and ufterwards played an exhibition game before 11. K. 11. aud the Princess of Wales. —Tlesott, French Minister to England, and who Intended, owing to illhealth, to leave LoLdon, has for important diplomatic reasons postponed bis departure one week. Useless War Vessels. The United States haR twenty old and useless war vessels for sale, one of them the monitor iJiepatch. If a purchaser is not found soon the vessels will be broken up and sold for old junk. Closing a Navy Yard. It is stated that in accordance with the recommendations of the naval commission the Lt-ugue laiand navy yard, near Philadelphia, will be closed ou the 15th of July. This will throw some five hundred persous out of employment.American Surgeons. American surgeons are rapidly rising in the estimation of the professtiiou abroud. They are tukiug rank with those of Gcrmuuy, where us the Baltimore News remarks, "bucking uud hewing, putting up and rebuilding the Ira* uiau frame is a tine art." Southern Exposition. The southern exposition will open at Louisville on August 1. Thu main building forms »u oblong eqiiure 000 by 600 feet, wit't inner sections bleeding the square ut right angles. The art department is to be a special feature. A tire-proof building is to be put up In the centre of Louisville park for pictures and statuary. The recently formcl American Art Union, a paripatetieexhibition, with heuiUjuarters in New York, will pluce about two hundred pointing! in one wing of the gallery; among them U Blerstudt's "Mount Whitney." The New York Foundling Asylum. The physician's report of the foundling asylum In New York City shows that out of a total of 1,578 children, I'.ilh.ul died during tiie past yeur. This terrible mortality U attributed by the sisters in cliarge to the fuet that the deuths ure principally among foundlings under one yeur of age; that tbey are for the most part the offspring of wretched and distressed mothers, who are frequently ignorant, brutal, anil consumed with disease. The asylum is a model of humanity, elcuuliuesd aud care. America In France. The government allows the minister to Frunce $800 per annum for rent, and for years the quarters for the United .States legation at Paris have been located over a grocery. Miulster Morton bus changed all that by putting ten or twelve thousuiul dollars of his own money with tho government's eight hundred, and hiring a mansion as big as the White House, the city council having renamed the location, at hie request,, to "Place de Etas Unis." What the next poor man will do who shall happen to be appointed miulster to Fruuce can only be imagined. Hut the Paris letter writers say that for the tirst time in the memory of living man the American nation is now represented iu Paris becomingly.West Point. The report of the oflicial board of visitors to the United States military academy at West Point says the discipline is most excellent, and the course of instruction and training is in the highest degree satisfactory. An expenditure of $22,000 is recommended for repairs to the barracks and acudemy building; increasing bathing futilities; completion of tinnew increasing the water supply; and for tho removal of the dilapidated buildings and for thu erection of new ones in place thereof. Attention is called to thu necessity fora new gymnasium. The tinaneiul affairs of the institution are lu a most satisfactory condition, and the duties of quartermaster and commissary are well discharged. The board found nothiug to censure and everything to commend. —Alexander Sullivan, Vresident of the National League of America, says there is uo truth iu the report that that body proposed to espouse tbe cause of a protective tariff iu American politics. Niagara County Protection Association.—The regular annual meeting of the Niagara County Protection Association was held at Molyneaux's, on Thursday, June 11. 1883. The membership was weil represented. The directors from the different towns reported that no property had buen stolen from the ui.inl.ris during the past year. The reports of the Secretary and Treasurer were read and accepted. After the usual routine business, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: I're* it lent, George I. Mooto; Vice-President, Owice A. Hoyer; Secretary, Clinton A. Sage; Tmanurer, John M. Wltmer, Directors, Charles Young, Theodore C. Williams, Cambria; Samuel Townsend, Willard Hopkins, Lowiston; M. A. NicbolU, W. A. Cobb, Lockport; Samuel Tompkins, VV. E. Shafer, Niagara; P. It Corwin, John Heuning, Newfano; E. T. Ransom, Peter 8. Tower, Porter; John P. Sawyer, Henry Dysinger, Hoyalton; S. U. Morris, Daniel Woodcock, Wilson; Daniol TreicUler, Jacob Zimmerman, WbeatOeld; Wβ. F. Dale, John L Chase, Hartlaad. COUNTY AND VICINITY. —There are eighteen prisoners in the county jail. —Gasport Lodge, F. & A. M., wu dedicated aud officers initalljd Wednesday evening.-The Good Templaf's ice-cream and strawberry festival at Middloport netted about f 75 —Lyndonville hae a prodigy iu the shape of a colt without eyos. It belongs to Merrick Fuller. —Mr. Jerome Cooper has secured the contract for building tho now M E. Church iu Wilson. — It Iβ reported that wormi have Hourly destroyed tho leaves iu the orchards iu thi viciuity of Cambria. —Hon. Lee K. Sanborn, of Sanborn, has received a young bear from bin sou Widiuui, who is iu Michigan. A huil Htortn prevailed at Suspension I -.11.lL-■ • for a short ti:no Monday. Hail full as large as pigeon eggs. —The Hev. Dr. Pi'clt of Buffalo, nephew of the late liishop l'ock, preached in tho M. E. Church, Toi awuuda, last Sunday. —Machinery for putting down a well for oil uud gus ill Uasport hue boon ordered, ami work will begin iu two days from its arrival.—The tiro companies of Ningura Fulls aro making preparations to attend Mm tiivinen h tournament at St. Catherines, Uut., ou tho .'Hi of August. --A concert is to take pluco at Wilson on the .''illi under tho in 111.-1.■ • r11• 111 of the Tiicarora imartetto. Mr. Hewitt, tho coruotiet, will tako part. — Moore, the colored man in tho Lockport jail, churgoil with tho murder of a little girl by htii ging baf up by tho thumbs ami then whipping iior to duulh, is being triod iu I .ockport this week. —Morgan & HutUm, the I mil builders of K;ist I.>■<■;.i in i, huvo socured a contract t<> construct throe of the largest boats ever inudu in thill city,to bo u.sod as steam dredg es on the i'uiiuina Cunal. —Solomon Minnick of I,ockport in it with a painful accident lust Miturday at his stables. He whs kicked by a horse and had Ms loft kino broken. It is thougut hu will bo crippled for life. —Mr. Thomus Kvoishod has been entrust e |
| File Name | ncn_18830622_001.tif |
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