Niagara County News, 1883-06-29

              NIAGARA COUNTY NEWS. vol. 3. YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y.. JUNE 29, 1883. NO. 18. TOPICS OF THE WEEK. —The Queen left Balmoral on Friday for Windsor. —There were 6,000 people at Pullman, 111., to vvltuei* the regatta la*t Friday. I —Ariitrchiste have posted placards iu Athens threatening to blovr up the Hoy- J al Palace. —The prospects of a satisfactory arf.n.j." fin !.• between France and Chins p ure favorable. —Anti-Jewish riots bave occurred at St. ' ..ill. Switzerland. Stores were pil. laged itnd the police were stoned. —Kdwnrd Verunular, laborer, beet his wife no terribly that her life is de. spuiredof. —Articles incorporating the New York association for the protection of ■ guuie were tiled U-i week. —The Pope recently sent* protest I to President (irevy regarding church mutters in France. —The report of the death of the Queen !of Muilajruetiir is little credited by friends In London. —The Maluftassy envoys, after being refused the second audience by Minister Fern , have loft Purls for Loudou. —(jreut distress, owing to ecurclty of provisions, is reported at Nutashquan iu the Hotfuemiy dUtrlct. —A medical professor of Victoria College, Montreal, has donated $10,000 to curry on tlm wur uguinn Luval. —A small levee at Ktiiueth street, St. Louie, broke on Thursday uijjlit, I'itiidiiig to the exteut of $10,* 000. —The treasury ileparttucut has decided lliut the new turill uct abolishes the exemption from duty of beet sugar muchlnerjr,—Several funiilles were recfiitly tak•D ill iii-iir Plniiilield from Mtlog pork Louie Kron, after three days' horrible iigony, died on Tliursday. *—Telegruint) report that the floods in Silt-gin ure ttuhiiidiiig, but the river Kibe him risen seven feet, and a serious over- Hnw ie feured. —An American phyiiiciuu waft forbidden to practice Ills profession in Tripoli j beeauM he was not provided with a Turkish diploma. —In Hungary, are a uutuber of Jews kCCUMd nf havinir murdered a Christiau jjlrl at TU/.a-Ktlar to use her blood to mix with the PtMOYM bread. —A Cdiivontlon has been accepted between Chill and Kngland for the compcoMtloo of Hi ii isli subjects for loss during the war iu Peru and Bolivia. —The Government has succeeded in currying the first clause of the Cliurch j Hill throtlfh th«i Prussian Laudajf by un OrernrhelmlDfl majority. —The excuvation for the pedestal of ItartliolUi's great statue of Liberty has been begun on Hedloc's islund, New I York harbor. —The fifty members of the Ttxbs Legislature who were indicted for poker playing have settled the cases by paying the Hues and costs. —Lord Randolph Churchill has promised to furnish Mr. Gladstone with proofs of the Khedive's complicity iu the Alexandria maseucres. —Th» bodies of tho young Montrealers drowned at Point of Pines, Boston, have been recovered, aud brought to Montreal for Interment. —Hopkins' laundry, at Troy, was burned last week. 0,000 dozen of collars aud cuffs were destroyed. There was a panic among the operutives. The Chinese Ambassador at an interi view last week with Prime Minister J Ferry declared that his Government was desirlous of arriving at a compromise.—The \ ini•! ii un Consul at Constantinople, has gone to Ilitlis to inqiire into the case of two Americau missionaries j who were attacked aud nearly killed by ' K ii rdt. —At a Cabinet Council in Paris re- j cently it v. as positively stated that Me Queeu of Madagascar had been dead six months, and that the military party had concealed the fact. —The American Minister at Constantinople refused to accept the notes glv- ; en by the Porte of the termination of i the treaty of commerce between Turkey and the I'nited States. —The Governor-General of Cauada uud Princess Louise are expected to return to Quebec In about ten days. They will then remain at the ancient capital six or seven weeks. —It is stated that three of the Irish in- ' formers who were seut by the Imperial Government to Quebec had a narrow escape on lauding from being throwu into the river by their countrymen at the Ancient Capital. —Edward James and Mrs. Jackson Wilson w ere killed outright, and five persons are thought to be fatally injured ■f a cyclone at CbillkotU*. The child of Johu Hughes was reudered totally blind. ' COUNTY AND VICINITY. —Wilson will not oeUbraU (be Fourth this T«ar. —Farmers complain of the hawks catching ; tbeir cbickvns. —A new train baa recently been placed on the I'. W. A U. railroad. —Newfane Cornet Haud has been eng*|(<nl to I'luv at Olcott uu the Fourth. —The Oasport Htock Company began operations for boring for oil and salt Tueiday. —Rumor ban it that the West Shore has I purchased eight acres of land at Suspension > Bridge. ■ M H. BuraHte will deliver the Fourth of July oration at Oloott, and J. A. Driess the poem. —A singing school is being organised ty the young people of Banbcru to be taught I by i'ruf. Young. —The ladies of the Presbyterian Hociety, Wilanu, will bave a strawberry aud Icecream feitive.l i Li* eveiling. —Hebecca McKeown of Lockport died at ber home ou Haturday, after a long illness. Sim was buried Tuesday. siute engineers have been surveying tho east branch of the IH-mile«reek,preparatory to tbe straigbteniDK aud cleaning of said credit. —James Bampfleld of Clifton has sued tbe corporation for {300 damages to goods in bis cellar caused by the recent overflow of Muddy I'.viii creek. - Monday was a gala day among tbe flremeu of Tonawauda, it being tbe occasion of the Himual parade Tbe weatber was flue J ami mi excellent display waa made. —Tbe ladles of tbe Universally society of Mlddleport will hold ono of their church socials on tbe aftoruoou of July stb, at tbe residence of Mr. and Mis. Htorrs liennett. —Tbe annual exbibition of tbe young ladles of tbe Academy "Our l.mlv of tbe Cataract" will take place in I'roKpect park pavilion, Niagara Falls, on July 2nd at 7:30 P. M. —Heturn tickets will be issued July 2, 3 «n J4, between all points on the Grand Trunk in the United States, aud between Buffalo and Niagara Falls, at a single fare for the round trip. - Laxt week the Grand Trunk express ran from Windsor to Suspension Bridge in five Ik.in - and seven minutes, including thirtythree miuutea for skips. Tbe 'J'.".i miles were made iu ;r.i minutes. - Peter KuKsel of Medina claims to be a cousin of John Kussel, the miser printer of New Yurie who died recently worth t4O,(MX), aud for whose beirs tbe New York papers have been advertising. —Dr. Gnodridge and wife ar* stopping with Kosli at Niagara Falls, Out. lie is Raid to be devoting bis spare time in modelling a steamer that shall be able to puss up tbe river from Lewirton through the whirlpool and rapids. -Capt. W. W. Bush of Lockport will lecture in Tonawanda soon under tho auspices of s.-iitt Post, i> A. ll . to raise funds to pay off the indubtedness of $80, still owing on the 38tb Ilegiment reunion, which occurred in !.. rli|i.n i last year. -Mr. and Mm. J. A. Parker of Middle port, while driving on Centre street,Med<na, Monday evening, were upset by a pile of dirt left unguarded by workmen laying new water mains. Mrs. Parker was thrown out, seriously cut, and bruised sbout the head and shoulders. Tbe carriage was wrecked. —The Lockport correspondent of tlie Buf- | fslo Sunday A'eu't sends tbe following 'slat«' for the county, including tbe first assembly district: Republican Pound, county judge; Ashley, district-attorney; Bulger, nurrogatv; Merritt, county clerk; iloKers, member of I assembly. Democratic—Cyrus B. Davis, I county jud<e; W. II liansom, surrogate; B. J. Hunting, district-attorney; Htiag, county clerk; Gordon, member of assembly. RANSOMVILLE. Doctor Baker of Corning Is spending • few days with hU parents. Doctor Walter Ransom and family, of Lockport, have been visiting friends aud relatives during the past week. Charles Curtis returned from tbe West on Tuesday. A lawn party was held at the residence of Mr. (Graves on Friday evening last A large number of young people were present. The new time table of the R W. A O. f<. R., went into effect on last Monday. Persons can now go to Buffalo or Rochester and return, the same day. Seymour Ransom and Charles Perry attended the tishing party at Wilson ri-. •■mly, and it Is reported that each brought home a White ri-li weighing over one hundred pounds. Our school rooms have the appearance of a greeo-house, every window being full of house plauts. I* am Informed by Colonel Cornell, that William Kruske tnd William Wllkesou, both of Youngstown, the former of the 28th New York Volunteers, and the latter of the 15th Penn«> Ivania Cavalry, have joiued tbe Grand Army Post here. On Thursday of last week, a warrant was issued by Esquire Fowler for the arrest of Thomas MoCollutn charged with assault and battery oil his daughter Klida. R. Ward, Esq.. appeared for the prisoner, and Richard McCrack• n for the people. The matter was amicably settled. A foot race for the benefit of the public, was witnessed by a large number of people a few evenings Mini-, betweeu Miss riorum, of Buffalo, a guest of O< I. E man, aud Mr. Hitchcock, telegraph operator. The parlies ran from the depot to the resideuce of Mr. Kamau, a distance of about sixty rods. Mr. Hitcbcook did bis level best, but was beaten about eigbt rods. —Ella. A Letter from NebraskJ. DC** N't we,- You have come all tb* way from Old Niagara, a distance of one tbou- MDj :■.!«■•• to •»••■ !!.,• A welcome V.-.,.: »> u are. I fe*l like chatting with you a it tie while to-da\ ulling you of my journey from Toledo, Ohio, to Pawnee City, Neb. Starting April 3rd at 9 pm., a ride of one hour aud a h»lf brought me to Treemont, where, after visiting tbree hours, 11<. ok the traiu on tbe Lake Erie <& Western. Daylight fludt me at Munoie, lud, an old settled place at large »• Lockport. We were until noon crowing Indiana; a beautiful tract of country, pleasant homes, orcbards, fences— looking mm b like York btate. Wβ bad ■caroely cro»sed tbe Illinois line before a great prairie stretched away! away! as far ' as the eye could reacb, reminding ( ne of the story about the man wtio sturted out ia the morning to pluw urouud bis Illinois farm, , bidding bis wife aud little cbildreu goodbye; when he returned from one round bis wife li "I died from old sge mid bis children man and womon grown. The buildings are inferior, standing out alone against the sky, not a liv, or fence, or road visible; but immense cribs of corn and great droves of > attle and hogs; meu were plowing, aud tbe soil i looked black and rich Tbis being a new railroad there wero numbei lees little towns along tbe way, with thu oue store, postonice, "liimul Central Hotel" and ever present saloon. Tbe train ran very slow, owing to the uneven roadbed—tbo soil is so looue that th« road sinks. We turn from tbe nut very Inviting scone outside ami uuiuo ourselves looking at our fallow pntaeiigers. Tbe laiiy | occupying the chair next me bus two tin boies of silkworm eggs which sbe has brought from New York City and is taking thoiu to ber childiun in KansaK, where the mulberry tree grows that tbey feed upon; 27,000 eggs to one ounce, ami cost $10; sho is lii'i't busy fussing with them, as tbey are on j ii-ii to keep from hatching. There in tbo ; other end of tbe car is a party of ton young men on their way west to make their for tune; we study their faces aud wonder who i will succeod- -not that one that is already , fleeced out of $10 by a Rochester drummer, I in card-playing; his destination is km mi. City, and he is ulready getting homesick. We overhear tbe conversation of twj gentlemen f r> mi i'ontiae, Mich , I bat sit behind | us; they have spent the winter among the | orange groves of Florida, to which their sun | burned noses bear witness, and are now on ; their way to the mines of Colorado, where tbey have money invested; we are much interested lintotiiug to their speculations upon tbe undeveloped sources of wealth and future of tbe Ureat West. We arrive at Bloomiugton, ill , at "i p.in., which is rightly named, for it is "as a rose blooming iu the wilderness," or rather desert of prairie, a lovely placx- -hilly, with grovus of trei s and handsome residences. We bad a good chance to see tbe city, as we waited three hours for the train over the Chicago & Al ton lilt for Kansas City. We crossed the Mississippi Kiver at midnight; tbu bridge is one mile long amd the train moves very slow; a number went out on the platform while crossing. I looked out tho window, but could see nothing but bridge and a very wide rirer. Soon after a storm of wind and nun, accompanied by vivid lightning, struck j us, tbe raiu beating against the window with j a force that made it seem like bail. Tbe train just crept along, swaying in Hn storm, and frightening many of the pasiengers; all talking ceased, and In silence we awaiW.l tbe result. It passed over In about an hour, and we came through all right, and Missouri's diversified landscape broke in upon our sight at daylight; ita rocky bluff,), deep j ravines, small prairies surrounded by quite | respectable forests, farms well fenced, or- j chard*, attractive little villages, almost «v--i>l ything that goes to in ik>> up a scenery ; that delights the eye. At 8 a. M., our train slackened as it wound around tbe base of a mountain, on who e side, and at whose feet, lies Kansas City, noted for its manufactories, largest beef packing establishment in the world, greutett number of .».',.»,'« and gurriltat, a Kailroad center, a perfect Babylon,, and calls' iUulf tbe third city of the west, tbis side of iht> Kooky Mountains, giving ouly Chicago and Ht. Louis tbe precedent I saw but lit- i tie of it, exrept from the car window, as I had but a short time to remain before I ' boarded tbe train for my destination. We ran up on the Missouri side of the river, keeping It in tight most of the way. It has been called tbe "Muddy Miasouii," but I failed to see much mud. The tank* are quite high. It is an irregular stream, sometimes broadening out very wid -, with island* in the center, then narrowing down to a width that kh'Dii but a stones-throw across. For tome distance a mountain lowered upon the other side of us. It was along here that the James Brothers operated, and I involuntarily looked up amung the cliffs to see if an outlaw were not peering out at us. Th* conductors and brakemen carry their revolver* in plain sight th ougn thl* section. Whenever we came out from behind these mountains, we saw beautiful broad fields in proportion, to suit an Eastern man, but squalid hut* for homes. Nature ba* done much f»r tbis place, but owing to tbe clans of people occupying it, the civiliied man Las pasned it by. n> e croased tbe river over into Kansas at Atchinson, which n built on a high bluff. A railroad town of goodly size. Tbii is be third time «• have crossed tb* Missouri. Now come* field after field of wheat, and droves of cattle and ibeep. Tbi* you still see after entering Nebraska, but the land l >■■. oiu s more lolling. Pawne* County it on the »<>utb«rn line, aid but oi.« county weal of tbe Missouri. It is divided into gently undulat ng plains, covered » ith fine herds, aid field* of coin and oats, and grove* of maples and cottonwoods. Tbis is part of Fremont'* "Great Ame.ican Deceit, a treeleM, rainleas tract," but now bow different, a* *oon a* tb« *oil » as bi ckea, the rain descended, and man bas planted I many trees, until in time it will ba afar more wooded country than the K..teru States, wheie they are now destroying tb* forest*. They have felt tbe need of then pule, lion both winter and summer, and guard and care for them as an Ka-utn man would a valuable fruit tne Tbey make an astonish, ing growth, attaining S feet the flist year from the seed. You will see men, women aud children gathernig the maple seed* in April, plantluK them the «ame spring. Paw neo City is the county t at, 35 years old. It has not a mnscal name, but is beautifully situated, spiead out over several of i' ■->■ lull-. ne»t, home like dwellings, several 1.nu.l some residences, substantial brick blocks, a large stoue court bouse. 3 bunks, 4 hotels, opera bouse, uud 4 churches, all surround. .1 by groves of tree*. AM u Siiloun: no beer drauk here. This is thu strougrst temper auce place that 1 ever beard of. Thu u-ui perauce people rule In averytUiuK. There U but oue railroad, but a not ber i* in contemplation. Muuy cars are loaded with stock and corn daily for Chicago. I saw a drove of ;'«»> cattle from the farm of ex Uoveruor liutliT. tuo flrst Governor of Neb, who lives but it few iiuU- from bore on bis buuutiful farm. Land rouud about ItMTOM is quite valuable. It has doubled in price during the past year, and is still on tbo increase, tin-, being tho oldest and most tbrlviug town in southern Nebraska. Kaslern men choose this section iu preference to th* middle or \alliy of the l'Utte, which is a trevle«», and in ooine plucus sandy tract, and tho northern, with its Limn black ..il ». subject to severe huilxtonns tl at destroy their crops. 1. >n.l is cheaper there, but it Is uot as dt'Mrublo a place to live. All varieties of fruit can be grown bore. There are not many orchmda, but there is jio roanon under the sun why tbey cauuot be grown. The largW apple ever , i■>« u In America was from Nebruska. a model of which can be seen at tbe Sinithnoi.mil Institute, its weight being 2U| ounces. Fruit-growing seems smull work to them; tbey prefer raising corn, where they can ride whilu plowing and plaiiting and cultivating, and thix is all finished by July Ist, aud tbeii, excepting the oat harvest, nothing more to do until hiiying, which is Iu September, com picking tht last of October, or when the frost bas opened the hunks, and lasts one and two months, or nil winter if they are so disposed. Tbey ill ivo along with a wagon, just breaking off the ear of coin, leaving the busks on the stalk, turning in their stock to finish up the work. Tbe farmeis dou't work here as thoy do east; every Saturday you may .■«-:l\ count four or five huiulred teams in the street. They come In thu morning ami stay all day; liandxhaking and n good visiting time is tho order. Verily it seeing liko a town meeting In every sense of the word. The average yield of corn ia fifty bushel* per acre, tbe price raligiftt; from 30c to •».'... it is blinking 40c now, but ran be doubled in pric by feeding to cattle mil bog*. A Nebraxkan says, " Live stock is Nebraska's stronghold." Cattlo, hoiwi, muks, hogs and sheep. David speaks of tbe " cattlu upon a thousand hills," but thu Nebrutkan of the "cattle o'er all thexo wiile extended plains." Hecnlls Lincoln tbo "Magic City of the West" -in fifteen years from a blank prairie to nearly 20,000 people. Nebraska has three quarters of a million of people, more public schools than California, Connecticut, li.U ware, Maryland, Now Hampshire, Kbode Inland or Vermont. M»> ranks as the 7tb corn State in tbe Uuion, her product 'he present year being estimated at 130,(100,000 bushel*. The soil Is a black loam; when wet it sticks like wax, but the mud is never I i p In two hours after the severest rains teams will trot right along. We have had delightful weather i>l nee tbe first of May Rose* were in bloiteom May 15tb, and still continue t* bloom. R'pe strawberries and cherries, new (xitatoes and green peas the flint week of June. Corn is now two feet high, oats is inches. Wo will enjoy tbis while w* may, (or when tbe hot winds of July and August come we will »igh for Niagara's cool breezes; but the nights are ever cool, no matter what tbo day has boon. Decoration Hiy. was observed with approprlute rxercises. An oration composed and delivered by a gentleman of this town, an original poem by (apt. Humphrey, a veteran, a member of the St.ito Leginlature, and a ciliten of Pawi eo. Hie day was a baliny summer's d»y, and the grave* were lavishly strewu witu flowem. Conspicuous among tbe crowd wan an Kx Confederate Officer ofaVirginifi Kegiineut, wearing a heavy niediil for ralot iiliown Iu leading bis men at Chnnrellorkville As 1 looked upon tbe thin tironied facu, I thought there was a gleam iu the duik eyes, that were riveted on tbu upeaker of thu day, saying: "We. were conquered, but m have not forgotten o ir "Lost CautV" You will say "tell us of some of tbe disagreeable things out there." During the iiioiitb of April, averugug about two days a week, tb* wind blows a perfect gale, the same ii> the fall, and the storms ar* fearful; only ouce, however, have I been thoroughly frightened; it was in tbe early evening, great black clouds loomed up from tbe earn and west, accompanied by terrific thunder and lightning whun tbey met—had you not feared for your life—it would bate been grand beyond expression. It did not subside until midnight. "It is an ill wind that blows cobody any good,' aud tbeae stoinis purify tbe air Nβ malaria here, th* air Is clear aud dry, tbe best of water, near 5 as soft a* rain water* to drink, makes tb* climatu healthy. Tbe people ber* ar* tbe same a* in other western towns, from "•verywhe •.'' Tb* Paiitor of tbe Presbyterian Church Is tbe Kev. N Chestnut from Philadelphia, son of tb* clergyman a.tern bom Cbutout street was uarued. Tb* Metbodlst minister is from" HI., I'niUd Pr*sb> u-rian from Ohio, Baptist from K otucky. Th* d> ging in tb* Presbyter,.*,!! Churrk i» excellent, cosdurted by Dr Henry, • leadiu* pugfccUn. W bile liiu-utng to the utiKiDK. 1 tliink of ray Lowiilou luuie, and of our own Doctor thero, wondering if all Prwbytorien choir* ar* led i by tht |.hj»ioi«ti of tl»«> I'laoo. ilu< unw tiling having oct-urnsl at the cliarch I attended m Toledo. Nearly every bmiii. ■<- mail in town bu tail atock ranch fiMin which be ha* ri-nl 1} uiadtt hie money. They talk of  Welt here, the tame a» t«>t< in |>*o| Iβ talk of fcolug to Dakota, Nebiaaka, kni!»«», California aixl Owguo, Doini; the Wiiuinut of Ihoir route, tlmt •«■ i. , tliout a» fur wett >* they can go n> thixe V'nite<t State*. Tbu W C. T. V. are a tfopdly nuiuln* They bar* a rvadiiii; imuiii aixl library well I atroniitHl. TL.re i» M Nia«aia with iU t»-an tiful viiuii here, iin.l we are « ■I. i y for a stilus of 11•• •-• loolhMiino tiah ihut aie t. ing cauKi>t fnnu it* mM w> t«ra ui Yonnu* towu Thu tiibulaileii of the MiMouri that ruu through thi* and u.ijuvni countic*, do ip.i übuuud in (i>,i of any *i*o. Tbo eporUiuau Dood iu<t t>l tint "rod aiul line," but l-i i li:ij.-- il.ii laik in nmdo up in the abun ilaucu of mbbiU, pluvt'l', ami quail, that you μ-u at uvery turn. If 1 have not wearied yuu 1 will (i.lk to juti attain nonie day. Your*, JUUA 8 NICHOLS, l'awneu City, I'awueo County, Ni-branka. .luiiu Mb, IHKS. NORTH RIDGE. Mrs. John 1..-u-. »ttn .of Buffalo, ban Iwn apemling tlm liiit week wall liui' iiinilioi inlaw, \ll - Mary I . > . -1. i on tliu Daniel* Road. >* Mr. Jaroui Mcl<olaud ami family, « bi> had their houso burnod In W ilnoii about two weeks ago, are staying U-mpt rm ily with Im fattier inlax, Mr. (I. B. ilMkill, ou the Kidge. N. W. Itobininn, of Niagara Kalla, win Yiaiting Ims cou»in Mr. l*ewU Uobineon, and on lit lii'i friondl un tliu Kil;'i\ Friday of last wut'k. Mr. (Jouigu \V Porter ami wife, of Michigan, wore viaitiug ou thu Uidgo lent Hutur day. They returned to I'ukin, «I Mr. l'ortir haa n daughter rt<»iding. Mr and Mra i" ■ 11»-1 i-.int. iii|.ini.. returning to Mlcblgan tbis wioU Mr. A. Hwuot and wifu, of Wils. 11, wuiu TliitiiiK T H HI ton and family on tbu  Friday of lilt wwk. Mm lillibiu M. KjkJpMtag ha> Ih-kii *\n-nil Ins a few dayn of lut wnuk v»i'-b her mother ill I .•■■•!. I !•! t Mr. O. S. OUplwat on tho North Ilidge i.'.J f .in.- very nice utrawlirriit'* of tbe Black l)u--liuM. m \iii iimii.w On* quart box which *u counted, ifintainod only 45 berrlel. Them it not moro 11.mi OM half a* much corn planted lirru an tlu<ru ban boen Iα formil vuar> on it.■■ -i him tof thu lute ralni. If tbt-ground |(eU ilry in liiuetber* will b« a largv acri'tigo of buckwheat (own. H<jum corn that It planted now will bare to be (ilowtxl up and mjwii to buckwheat. It look* gloomy to farmori. No a|i(ilt)il No wheat! Nocorol i.M ' Thuniday, whlU Mr. and Mrt. N. n Cook were absui t fi mi homu, Mr. Johu Thompson and wife, of Hanborn, broke into tbeir in. and helpud tbumiielro* to wbat tbey liked. Thuir depredatiooi were cbiefl/ confined to tbe proviiiom, uf which tin ru If alwa>i a good aupply found at Mr. Cook't, and to judge from appearance* tbey un pruTed the time Ai they wvro about (o racate tbe preiniMi, Mr. and Mrt. Cook returned. There wai tome talk of arreati, Ac , but the eurneat appeala of the culpnta, and the fc reiving nature* of Mr and Mn Cook, tl'i'V pledging their nacred honor not U> topnat tbu outrage again, tbey were aulfvred to return to tbeir hotne. It la nv< • iJ• « to aay that tliuy promlaod to return thu rialt In tbe near future, wh<n It in hoped tbat Mr. and Mrt. Cook will bo found at home to entertain callera. Tbe MolTiieaux't of <ambila, and tbo Htar'a of Nortli Ridge, playul a matcli phim of but ball at Arerill't < omen on last Haturday, which reaulted in the defeat of thu M.'i> in Mm - l;i i , Sharp. North llidgu, June -".U.. \HHH. Bank of Niagara. The .■illnnl«i»(..iii-.iit ~f tlie Hank of Niagara I . it;.. -ii| . nni. i .!. I.i of the banking ■l ,n 11 in. 1.1. under Ut. of June 23, puUlUhixl iu full in i in- wo«kly . -i.i.- ,ii of the (Jαuttt i<. -I iv, and wblch hat blk> bucn pub..-!. I in circular rorm.abowi a large incnaee o»er tbnt of Marcb 31. I'bla lmtltuUun, wbicb bat Utun estatl ihed in our niliiat but little over tix UKiniln, bat Kaiised a rnort rni able |x>Aiiiou not only In our own community but witb all wbo bave bunineu trannactioui«itb tbii place. IU livfumita bate grnatly uu-ii-u«. <) orer tb* la«t r.-j>.ii. a sure • viilenc* of the cuDfideno* m-|> »."1 in tb la li. ■ ■titutlon. Already It* .i«-|-.«n» are uiatlj four Mm. r tbe amount of tbu capital. !u director! are rii.-ii *•■', known tbioUKtiout tb* county, and Ino'r num. kerf anjfflcientKiiar- KiiaraoUw for any financial transaction. Tbe t.uil.iinif ■•μ-i i. -I fur ibu UaiikinK borne It an «ii iiitin.-iii to our Tillage and pointed to witb , i-t prlifa, wtiila the third <|Uitrterly net.- fueot pub:i>li. ii Ui day, prowuU a abowlnv which mu»t be ezcwdinKly Kratlfying to all connected with tbe iiMtltutlon. Siiujura FiUU Lkiily OazetU EAST PORTER. Tb« Irn.ti f. of tbe M K. rhumb ■.( it,:. plnre Are bating k new lK>»r'l frnne limit k>ollll I in* pnr*MU*(i?. The vert i> Iwinff tnrrieal on un«l«r ilio mipemtiun of Mr. .■» I. Hr>.*ihfion, wbo haa ■ force of inro at wn k. nnT nto hiif e ltcumpl«tel iiiuiiki pouibl* tu II «i It eon I* bmritnl t/afore Ihr loin) auun Alto Mr. l>. 11. Wanliliiirn him Ijiult a new finre m frutit uf bia reaKleuca. !>•! week K t ? .1 I '. Cu'l lal.ark loit a rainktil* joiinf h< ifir, bj (c(lin( ram 10 Uμ itabl*. Mr. II Hlinmoot bat. flnlabcd plnntinc Ut large Seld of corn. Mr. A Hi ri'ti-rann haa l««n r<mflufl to thh'.im 1 ft* i|»j» iiir |imi »c:k witli tbe ■Mβ m«. MiM Krtne Knai>p kM >*en the jie<t "I Hrft 0. ISrUlDgU>ll til* pAal Mβ, Mr. John Dnraoa hat fully rt-eor«rc'l I. » •> •-•ijtbt.—l'f.CA*. TtllO BanCO limy •«■ found on fll»»lOi-o. P I nlo rßrtn >•.. *~\ f. >~.>.■«.t r* i vertlftlUK Jl'iri-uu XlMpriu-'-Hl * 1,.-r» ,»'!•« rlU.j.rf •SMracU ma* brined* for It IN NIW VOUK. Wμ. »• mccom.uk. Surgical ami Meclianieal DenlUt. MV.llll FALLS,  runiill- 111.'UK.  (Opposite l'u»tiifO>ui.) ™if?^^^ Nitron. (Hi.lr <./ixk>> MO ['li/ in f'»i |>aiiil«*M« xll ni fl^l^^rMr^y lion of 1.1 ti. i fc?» I~jT All o|,<-i»ii. irt warranted. JoB. Thompson, MAVI fA.. II Uk.il AND IiKAI.KII IN HARNESS, SADDLES. Bridles, Collars, Whips, Blankets, &c, also dealer in BOOTS AND SHOES, Mil .n hi, VAI.IHKH, IJLOVKM, MITTKNM, ICTC,., YOUNGSTOWN. N.Y. lIAVIMO I.KAHKI) I 111-, i i i.i :-i BLACKSMITH SHOP, Near the It. It. r,ro»»lnK, lor n term of yearn, ] am |.n |,in..l loilunll kiniUuf BLACKSMITIIING AND  GENERAL REPAIRING. t'«r A nlian-of Uμ pablld piilroiiaKe ii »olloittHl.J. 11. ItuIIKKTSoN, iiif Uaimumvill«. N. Y. See J I.cuh* ! B. I). DAVIS CO. lluvv just received a lino nuw ntock of .■•■!- niii.nn; whioll ""■ the followiuK I I .in«.. sti.uk of Men:, Boy: and Girl:' Hat:, LADIKS, GKNTH AND CHII.imKN'H Fancy Hose, Ladies' Ties, I'uiuy Collars, Sus|iiii(lii>. it,., Gents' Neckties, Collar Buttons, Ready-made While & Colored Shirts, Linen Caps, Linen Coats, &c, &.C., &c. lluiidkcnhurs,Towels, laucii TtMe Cloths ami \u|ikln.s, Lap ■lusters, Vulisos JU,., GROCERIES : Tea:, Coffees, Sugars of All I.KMONH, OIIANOKH, PKANUTH, CAKK.S, Mll.K RMCUIT, CUKKSK, PRUNES, BIITTKK OOLOR, VANILLA & LEMON UTKACTS, &c, CANNED VEGETABLES : Tomatoes, Nugar Corn, Pens, Succotash, Mixed Pickles, Kgg Plume, Chttriet, Salmon, l.ttnch Tongues, Corned llvf, ALABABTINE, of different sltmlen, WIIITK I.IME, *C BUINT AND WHITKWABH BHUSHEH, RUBBER PAINTS, ami everything in tlui Hμ of Painter'* Siinilrii'H bought for Spot (.'null, ami eoltl at a email I i --til Your pMronnge >• kindly •olirileil. B. D. DAVIS Co., Youngstown, N.Y. BANK OF NIAGARA, NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. o— - CAPITAL, $50,000. orncERS. HKNHY 0. BOWABD - - • PKKHInRNT. WILLIAM C.I'OHNWKLL Vice I'bksidknt KinVAiiD J. MACKKNNA - • Cashier. DIRECTORS. HHKRM.VN 8. JKWKIT • - BurrALO. V M 1'II!:SI11H M i.II • - ■ LaSaLUI. HKNHY C. HOWARD - Niaoara Falls. W.W. C. OOIINWiCLL .... BirrALo. JACOB K. BCHOKLLKOPF - - BrrrALo. J. K. WAYS Lcwuton. K. H. HOWARD Buffalo. HKNHY C, JEWKTT - - • - Buffalo. A. BCHOKLLKOPK - - Niagara Fall*. The ll.»nk ri-!«|MM-ifiiM\ offers ita services to all I'linei in thil vioiniiy Bankiug facilities. The acoounts of Merchant*. Manufacturers, etc., will receive careful attention aud •verv couvouienoe obtainaUle will be I'xt.n l,'l to ouetom•rt on liberal terms. l>,>!•<■!hl Attention liiii'ii to Account* of r'lmiicrv —awd— SATISFACTORY AHUANtJKMKXTSJ cau b« made for interest, whether arcount* are ur email. Sight Drafts drawn direct on citiei of Great Britain \ aud Kurop*.