Niagara County News, 1885-01-16

              NIAGARA COUNTY NEWS. Vol. 4. YOUNGSTOWN, N.Y., JANUARY 16, 1885. No. 47. HE WEEK'S RECORD. law In motion. The Telegraph says Englishmen will view with ce' lain tirlm satisfaction the latest development of Fenianism across the Atlantic. If a few Americans were killed the Americ in Government will perhaps interfere to check the operations of this murder colonj . iu their midst, i A Dreadful Death. 1 ! Olean, Jan. 13. —A man who got off from train 1 at the Erie depot 11 10 last night, and 1 who is supposed, from papers In his valise, I to l.e Jas. H. Bliss, of Suiithvi le, Chenango Countv, was killed a few moments later by east-bound triin 4, which meets train 1 here. 1 | The accident was discovered immediately 1 after both trains had pulled out, when the Isidv was found with the head ai.d upper 1 portion of the trunk lying between the rails { i n the main track, cut squarely in two across the abdomen, llow the sad affair oc-1 1 enrred is not known, but it is thought his in-1 tention was to board train 1 again, and go further West. He had just before Inquired | how he could best reach Driftwood, Pa. He j was about sixty years of uge. The following memoranda w.ts foun 1 iu his valise: " Gieen to B'nghamton, $00, Binghainpton i to Olean, $4 65. Olean to Peufield " Forgotten Vows. Toronto, Out., Jan. 13.—Jonathan Madilll, a builder, and a Mrs. Martin eloped last fall and a few weeks afterwards return{ el, exptessing penitence,and were forgiven, j The pair have again eloped, and it is supi posed they have gone to Florida. Madison, Wis., Jan, 13.—Reuben Sherman, a prominent citizen of Waukeshaw County, has sued Merrick Spaulding, one of tho wealthiest residents of Madison, for $25, 000 damages for alienating his wife's affections. Mrs. Sherman has three children. She has coufessed. Poles Demand Their Rights. CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—1t is reporle 1 that a strike is in progress at Oliver's plow works at South tßend, Ind., in which nearly 800 men are engaged. A riot is said to havo occurred this morning, and six men were killed. The militia have been called out. South Bknd, Ind., Jan. 13.—The cause of 1 this morning's riot was that 700 men who struck last night,and who are mostly Poles, to-day marched to the plow works in a body and compelled all employees tostopwoik. A riot ensued, and a number of shots were exchanged. Severnl men were frightfully pounded. It Is not known wether any were fatally injured. Business was susponded | and the excitemont is intenso. Later.—Yesterday tbo employees of Oli- I ver's plow works struck for higher wages j and compelled nil the men to quit work j This' morning 200 congregated in front of j the gate, and men who tried to enter were beaten. Officer Kelly, while trying to quiet tho mob, was shot through the scalp aud badly pounrled. Capt. Nicar, who attempt- I ed to go into tho office, was attacked by the ! mob with clubs and baily hurt. He entered, locked tho door and was held a prisoner, his only communication being by telephone with this city. The Veteran Guards went 11 the rescue when a number of the strikors left. Sooth Bend, Ind , Jan. 14.—At midnight all was quiet among the strikers. There are fifteen of them in jail, guarded by a detachment of troops, as the rioters threaten to rescue them. The Polos purpose making another demonstration in the morning. If j they do bloody work will follow. To Bo Extradited. LoNDOr, Jan. 13.—The court to-day grant ed fie request for extradition to America of William Ranscher, second matn, and F. I Koeipin, I oatswain, of th» American ship j J. F. Chapman, on the charge of having killed seaman Ji.nsen by cruel treatment duiing the voyage from San Francisco to Liverpool. England Will Settle It. London, Jan. 13.—1t is reported that the j Cabinot at tho last meeting decided that Engl nd should assume the whole rasponslbility of the Egyptian financial question and proclaim a protectorate. Breach of Trust. Wilmington, Jan. 13.—Examination of j the accounts of ex-Treas rer L. D. Reed shows him to be short $15,000. Toronto, Ont., Jan. 13.—The Rev. W.F, Campbell, mission secretary of the Toronto • liocese of the Anglican Church, has got into financial difficulties, and has absconded to the States. He was also general secretary of the Ch rch of England Missionary Society. It is believed neither society will suffer through his defalcation. Explosion at Syracuse Syracuse, Jan. 13.—At the Solva Process Soda Ash Works, throe miles west of Syracuse, at four o'clock this morning, a large distilling vessel, weighing four tons, 1 exploded. It was blown seventy-five feet iu the air, and landed inside the building, carrying away the entire roof. The large main building was wrecked, and the tna■ cbinery generally ruined. The damage is estimated at $40,000. Fifty men were at work, twelve of whom were considerably injured by scalding and flying missiles, one seriously. Criminal Varieties. New Orleans, Jan. 13.—Brewster, State i Registrar of Voters, who was shot yerter- I day in the affray at tho Mascot office, died I this morning. Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 13.—The body of Capt. Earle, foreman on the government j works in the Arkansas River, has been found in a ditch near Pine Bluff Poiut. Ho i was robbed and murdered. There is no | clue. New York, Jan. 13 —Mrs. W. J. Jenne, an elderly lady of Ilion, was robbed on Broad- I way yesterday. Hondrcds of men witnesa- CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. 0 ; i Chicago's Socialist Alarm. ( HICAOO. Jan. 11 — A local paper which ! has been investigating the recent reports that extensive armed Socialistic orgnniza| tions existed here, asserts that the Socialists S united could not torn out over lOOdiilled and armed men, and further intimates that f ! tue scare Is fostered in the interest of a lar-1 ger appropriation by the State for the local militia. The police authorities laugh at the fears of the timid and declare their ability Ito promptly suppress any deaioristr. tion i from Socialistic quarters. | Another Socialistic meeting was held today at which the usual incendiary speeches j were made. Resolutions were passed to the I offectthat as editors and capitalists had lieen 1 invited to be present to discuss the princi' pies of socialism, and as they hal failed to > appear, those present took it as a confession j that they could not cope with the orat« r» of j socialism. A Hard Glove Fight. New Obi-kans, Jan. 11.—A prize fight ! with hard gloves, between Jerry Murphy of I New York and Bob Steele, the light weight champion of New England, for $!400 a side, | came off at the baseball park this afternoon. , Murphy was in fine trim, but Steele appear- ! jed to be overtrained or weak. The men j fought eight ronnd-.each ending with Steele 3 being knocked down. In the first round - 1 Steele was knocked down twice, and in the r ; seventh ho was carried to his corner by his second. In the eighth round the Sheriff and police Intelfered, putting a stop to the match. The referee decided the match a r I draw. One thousand spectators were pre| j sent. I Gon. Butler Suc3 For Libel. Boston, Mass., Jan. 11— Gen. Butler has biought suit against the Boston Ilnrald, claiming $25,000 damages for the publics tion of an article reflecting upon his conduct during the war, claiming that Butler caused the arrest of tlie captain of the transport Mississippi becauso he would not put into j Hiittoras Inlet; that in consequence of his j arrost and the assumption of her command J by Butler, the Mississippi went ashore and j was damaged. The Sullivan-Greenfield Farce. Boston, Mnss.. Jan. 12. —Tho Sullivau | Greenfield glove fight took pi ice to-night in I the presence of 2,ooospectators. Those who j expected to see a slugging match were disappointed. Throughout the four rounds j only comparatively light blows were given j and the exhibition was decidedly flat. When tliue was called at the end of the fourth round the crowd responded with hisses. The fight was awarded to Sullivan as having made the most points. | Phases of Southern Life. i Wheeling, W. Vb, Jan. 13.—Mrs William Vainer was shot at Grafton, W. Va.. Wednesday while silting in her house nursing achild. The shot was fired through a window by a person outside. She died this evening. Her husband, from whom she had been seperated sevoral months, is in jail charged with the crime. Geknvii.i.e, Tix , Jan. 12. — Yesterday morning Tom Peddv, a Negro, went to th.) ! house of a Mrs. Webb, a widow,broke in tha ; door, and attempted to outrage the lady. Her outcries cnus d the Negro to fleo. He | was captured and jailed. Last night 200 | masked men visited the jail aud demanded j the prisoner. The sheriff seeing that he | was powerless surrendered the Negro n»d J the mob, followed by hundreds of specta{ tors, banged him. A Big Haul of tho "Queer." Cincinnati, Jan. 12.—Miles Ojly, a notorious counterfeiter, was arrested at Memphis 'oil Christmas day. Detectives have found '$05 000 in counterfeit money, which was i manufactured by Ogly and concealed. Sullivan as a Fraud. The New York Times says that John L. Sullivan draws $2,500 a year for the use of | bis name in connection with the Boston ll| quor saloon of which he is the advertised proprietor, but in which he has not a penj ny's investment. Row Among the Dynamiters. Philadelphia, Jan. 12.—Michael J, Doran, who arrived from New York Saturday night, says he was iu Rosa's office when Short stubbed Phelan. He says he will return to New York and try to save Short. He declares Ptielan and Jim McDermott : caused the an est of the dynamiters at Glasj gow and Cork. Short was one of them, but 1 escaped. Doran asserts that Short acted in | self defense. The agents of the American Steamship I.ine say it was not the steamer British Queen that Phelan und Kearnev attempted to blow up. She has been running from j j Liverpool to Australia since February, 18f3. SOME HISTORY FROM LONDON. London, Jan. 12.—Short, who stabbed Phelan, was suspected by the Irish police to have been connected with the Cork dynamite conspiracy. When Featherstone was arrested iu IKB3 Short's house was searched. Short thereupon went to America. His wife j went to Cork some time ago and is now in j the work house. • Kearney'used to be a signal man on the ! Caledonian Railway at Glasgow. He left the signal-box just before tho railway com- ! pany's works and the Corporation gas-works were made the objects of tho dynamite osit- j rage. He hjd attended dynamite meetings ■nd was associated with Featherstone. * j The Times, commenting on the affair, says  the time hss certainly come for setting tha ! ed the outrage, but made no attempt to capture the thief or assist the lady. COUNTY AND VICINITY. —L"ckport papers complain that the boat ' I nPding buisness is ont ire I y at a standstill lu i that place. —Colonel Ipgersoll will lecture in th» Hodge Opera House, Lockport, on Saturday i evening, Jan. 25th. ' ! —C. C. Tice resigned the office of post ■ ! master at Ridge Road, in this county, in fav' or of Mrs. Hirvey Wakeman, who lias received her papers as postmistress. —Two car-loads of electric light poles for the Chester & Wi son Company have arrived nt Loci.port. They will be put in I osi tion with as little delay as possible. , 1 —The Holly Manufacturing Company, commencing Monday morning, madeaie. duel ion in wages of about five per ceut. on , the average, some being reduced more and I others less than that amount. i j —"flie annual meeting of the board of trns tees of the Farmers' and Mechanic' Savings Bank of Lockport wa« held at their banking ; office on Monday evening, January l'ith. Several vacancies in the l.oard were filled, the trustees and officers for the ensiling year being ns follows: James Jackson, Jr., president; Freemen H. Mott, first vice-president: William Mcßae, second vice president; Isaac I H. Bahcock, secretary and treasurer? John | T. Murray, attorney. —Mr. D. A. Btirdick of Madison county, N. Y., has been giving a series of lectures I on the subject of temperance during the past week in Gaspoi t, under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Great Interest was manifested in the lectures by the inhabitants of the village and surj rounding places, the Congregational church being completely filled every night, after the I first, for morn than a week. Throe hundred I persons signed the pledge. —Various stories havo been in circulation for u few days regarding Win. G. Ager, who married Miss Clara L. Madden, of Lockport, last Wednesday. It was stated th.it soon after the ceremony was performed, Father Cannon received a letter stating that Mr. Agor had anothar wife living. Mr. Ager l»ft town and the story was that he run away. Ho has returned, and savs the story of his having another wife is false, and that his absonco was owing to tho illness of a sister of bis. —Sunday night last, Lockport was visited j by a gang of professional burglars. Five | business places were burglarized, and the I safe in each place broken open. At Fer j rin Bros. & Russell's Elovator, an entrance j was effectod by sliding tho catch to one of | the windows on the oorth side of the building, with a fl it instrument. The safe, weighing 4,7(10 pounds, manufactured by the De- I trr it Safe & Lock C stands in tho office. I aud was opened by drilling a three-eights inch bole near tho.combinat on, and putting ! in dynamito and blowing the safe to pieces. The thieves obtained $4 in pennies, $1H in silver, and overlooked $12 in bills. The day cash drawer in the desk w as forced open and about one dollar's worth of two-cent postage stamps taken, leaving a quantity of one-cent postage stamps untouched. At W. K. Moore & Co's Flour Mill, the burglars entered the mill by breaking a window on the south side of the building and unfastencniug the catch on the inside. The safe I weighing 1,(180 pounds, and manufactured by McNeal & Urban, of Cincinnati, is locat| ed in tho office, and was opened very easily j by drilling a three eights of an inch hole, noar tho combination and in just the right j spot to force tho lock off by means of a ' punch. Nineteen dollars and twenty cents, | including a quantity of punched coin, wns j secured. Tho made their exit from j the soutb door of the mill leavlog it unfastened. R. B. Moore's coal yard office received a visit, an entrance beiug effected through a window on tho east side of the building. The safe, weighing 4,300 pounds, manufactured by McNeal & Urban, of ' incinnati, stands on the east side of the office. The outside doors were closed, but not lock- j ed with the combination, for t he reason that it is not the custom to leave anything In the j safe of value. Tuat night, however, was an ' exception, and the thieves secured about j | twenty dollars in money, including thirteen i trade dollars. The inside door was opened' j by driving the lockoff. John Noblo's Bakery, on Market street, was entere 1 by boring a hole in the front door and driving off the catch to the lock on the door casing. Mr. Noble has a now safe weighing 2.9d0 pounds, manufactured by tho Moslei Safe & Lock Company, of Cincinnati, Tho outside doors and the cash box inside were both open. There was nothing of value in tho safe, but the burglars undoubtedly found a lock that was new to them, for the reason that they 1 forced it off, took it apart and examined it. | About fifty cents in small silver coin was i taken from tho cash diawer under the coun ter, leaving a few pennies. W. D. Bdliott's [ drugstore, on Market stieet, was undoubt| edly the last pace visited by I he gang, as a ! dark lantern and bit stalk were left in the back room of the store, and a heavy sledge i hammer and two chisels were found this rooming in a yard back of the building. An entrance was made through two doois in the rear of the store. The front door was unlocked, and then fastened from the Inside in a manner so that it could be easily ' opened from the inside, and at the same time bother any one to g in an entrance from the street. Mr. B illiett has a Briggs safe, weighing 1,000 pounds. Tbo knob to the combination was broken off, and the handle twisted out. The whole front of the safe was blown off, striking a prescription case and doing more or less damage. The safe lock and inside of the safe were ruined. The thieves secured ote dollar and a half in money, leaving a quantity of pennies. The Misses Ley don have a dress-making room over tie store, and they we»e awakened by the noise and got up and one of them went d w n a pair or outside stairs in the rear of the build ng and looked Into the store mil saw two men. The noise was also heard by Mr. Craine who has a grocery store east of Mr. Balliett's, and he arose, j dressed himself and went out on tha stieet and looker! into the dru.' store but could not see -any one or detect anything wrong, and went back home aud retired. Tbis wns | was about 4 o'clock. Tho work performed is conclusive evidence that the genu are experts in the business, and that It Is poor policy to leave money in a store, safe or office ] where no one seeps. WILSON. The Salvationists of this vill ge, went to Ranaomville on Wednesday ntght of last week, to atteud the opjuing of work in that : vi lago. C. K Ackerman has purchased John Mor- I l ison's bouse und lot on Pcttit street, and | taken po-sessiotl. Jason Brace, who has been vislt'nc in Da- j ltota and Minnesota for about two months ' past, returned last Thursd ty to this town. • j He says that during his stay there the tlicr| tuometer at one time went down to 55 do- j ; grees below zero. | Tho race at Daniel's rink last Thursday ev- I ening, for 75 pounds of flour, was entered I Into by four contestants, the conditions be- , ing to skate ten times around the room in i tho short st time A Swackbammer won I | first prize, 50 pounds flour, and Thomas | North, secoud, 25 pounds of flour. Mrs. Alonzo Wright, of East Wilson, diej j | last Thursday, Jan. Bth, aud tho funeral ser I vices were hold Saturday. Stephen Lockwood, of Olcott, was in this ' village last Friday, conducting a lawsuit. In the lawsuit of A. Boots, versus Hatch I ; Brothers, which was tried befoie A Barker i | I st Friday, judgment was given the plain- | ! tiff in the sum of $29. The suit of It. Stockwell, assignee of C. 11. j Brown, versus H. Perry, Jr., which wus set } down for last Fiiday, was finally adjourned that a commission might be appointed to I Interview Mr. Brown at Kansas City. E T. Ransom aud wife, of RansomviUe, woi'o visiting O. S. McCUesney aud wife List J Saturday. O. S. McChesnev and wife were in Rochester last Thursday. Mr. Fuller, of Sanborn, was in tbis vil- I lage last Saturday. James Burgess, of tbis town has received the tax roll, and is ready to receive taxes. The whole tax for the town is over $24' 0. Tho Quarterly Meeting of the Wilson Sabbath School Association, was held in the Presbyterian Church, under the direction of Mr. Ira Carter, Superintendent of the M. E S. School. It was the regular time that it would have been held 111 the M. E. Church, ] but that church being unfinished, theref re the Presbyterian church was used. Revs. : White, Gross and Bickley all made short j speeches, in which they spoko favorably of | I the work the Salv tion Army are doing in j 1 this village. 11. Sanford resigned his posl- I tion as Nocrologlcul Secretary of tho Asso- I ciation. a« tho office by rotation belongs to the M. E. Sehotd, and he having withdrawn ! from that church, gavo up the office, that some one might be elected from that school I to fill the place, and on motion of Mr. Brown, Mrs. B I). Tabor was elected The " Ladies' Aid Society," of the Presbyterian Church ineot with Mrs. D. L. Birnuiu ; Thursday afternoon of this week. John Marquette had the misfortune last Monday inornin i to lose tho best horse he had, by its breaking its leu In some way, while in the stable. Ho sa) a tho horse waf worth $175. N. C. Arnold gave tha young ladles an opportunity to enjoy a " froe skate " l ist Monday night, anl a largo nuuibor availed themselves of the • ffer. Tito yourig people of the Presbtterlan Church will give another enterlainmjnt \ this, (Friday) evening, in tbo church. A j small admission fee will be charged, the pro- j I cevds to go into the fund which tho young ; ! people are raising- A Uuion Temperance me»ting, under the j : auspices of the W. C. T. U., will bo held in the IJiptist Church next Sun lay evening. A. Boots has purchased a farm of Win | Purrish. Mrs. Nettie Martin is with her husband at j Gait., Out., where he is running au ice-rink, j -11. j  i  :  i  NORTH RIDGE. Mrs. Dudley, Fiink, of Wilson, was visit- j ln>; nor brother, Mr. Qcorgo Burton and | family, on tbo Ftidge, one day la*t week. Mi. Georgu (iillii and wife, who bavu been vl-itiug their grandmother, Mm. Maria Oillis, tbe par.t *wk, huvu returned to their homo In Bradford, t■■<■ Mr. Wm.GlUis, the ex traveling grocer, Of KaiiHomvill.', mon the Ridge one day last week tallin? on friendl. Mi fjaortf* P. Tower and wife, of Porter, wereou the Ridge one day list Wv'ek. 'I Alice Bawyer and MM Willie, bave rutin m«d to their homo from Bancroft, j Mich., where «he ha» been visiting ber brother, John O'Hara. Mrs. Alb-rt Pool, formerly of tbia plnce, tmt now of Loudon, Ont , whs calling on frienda on tbo Ridge Friday of l«st week. Tbo fi lends ct Mis. Win. P. Gillia, of tbe Randall Road, who bas tieen rery tick tbe past week, will b« pleased to learn that ibe U fclowly recovering. Tbe whooping cougb it raging anions tbe children in tbi* vicinity. Beckt Sharp. North Ridge Jan. Iltb, 18-5. —A Udy tayi that it take* many men a whole lifetime to leal n to carry a ten-dollar bill borne without breaking it. RANSOMVILLE E. T. Ransom and wife visitad O. S. Mtf» Cbesnoy, at Wilton, on Friday. Mr*. II ?ward RoynolJa h>»* been vUltia# fi iends here. Freddie Human* li *lo»./ recovering. Mi«s Helen Graves i* tetter, and pro#peel" ai e bright for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mm. 11. M. Ransom entertained » few family friend* ou the lOtb anniveraar of their marria.e. Mr. Eugene Slocum h«» (-on,- the housw and lot flu«lly owno .by Liuioua Warron. Tlie Ladies' Aid Hiciety Intend raisin, fund* for painting the Haptist church anil repairing the shed*. R. MeCrackon intends bai'.d ng a skating rink. 11. H. Tower I* doing; a large business In buying uud selling s'.teep. 11 Seymour Ranaoni purchased a One colt , of Henry Selgat. Will Crosbv and «lfe ire lirtng In the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Oolatt. W. H. H. Ransom & Son are invoicing : tbeir Immense stock of good", and are pre rail ing for their unnual slaughter of wintvi ; dry good*. The installation of officer* of McCol'am Post was a very pleasant affair. The boj> uever do things by halve*. Fr. pare for the tax collector. Ha wil< po<t his notice on Monday, the 12th, S. 11. Morrl* is feeding i> large flock of fine sheep. Stephen ha* the reputation of taking ns line sbeop to Buffalo a* ara lean ! there. I). A Jeffry Is fntteuing loroe One looking | sheep also. Chas. Ilurmaster has aome of the fluest i young cattle wo have seen. The Salvation Army are here, and are holding survlcea at the Wesleyan church. No convert, us yet; but tlioir nieoting* are very largely attended. They have ltmtted Owen's Hall for ono year. 1). D. Wright, County Sealer, of weight and incisures, w.i* in town last week. William Taylor i* building a near driving i barn, W. II 11. Ransom & Son are getting out timber for a new and commodlou* ware I house. S'ocum and Kyto have (old tbelr,lar|rv stock of apple* to Mr. I'leraon, of Lockport. OLCOTT. Editor Vio<;ara County Sew*; Yen; it has been somo time sine* I hav* trespassed upon your columns, hoping that ilia News Iris not Buffered by the delay, but litis bwn quite no useful and mora aoj ceptabl* to your renders. The past six months have beon most remarkable In many respects. Not going abroad to review ths unusual strife uiid confusion In foreign countries, inclullng war, pestilence, earthquakes, &c. When we take a blrd'soyc-view of our own surroundings, the unusual political s rife, the reckless course pursued by tlie Press and politicians, the little regard held to deceucy and honor, the second subor thought prompts us to exclaim: | " 11 us u.it Satan been let loose for a season— and h '« the end come." Oo through a enre-1 fill search of our history as a nation, ard a* will be soen y< u cannot And on record, anything to compare with the year IKB*. ! May we not tmpi that we have reached the [ I ott»m round of the ladder, that we bare j d Rcentled from the height of peace, quletude, happiness and prosperity, and with a unit tl effort seek to regain our former at* titude. But i must not trespass upon your columns with this train of thought, Important as It Is, Including the crimo record. Messrs. Harding & Co. have just clofcodoul the evap' mi tor business for the season, which has boen large. Apples have been bought In seconds at 15 cents per bushel. Their business I.as been large, but bare not learned the amount. Wo claim for • eon 'of our townsman, Mr. Duey Drake, a lad ! of under l'l years of age, of being the cham| pion apple purer in this vicinity, having la eighty iluys pared eight thousand, six bun<lied and seventy-live bushels of apple*. ! Next! It Is reported that Mr. T. X. As.hford ha* sold the Lake Shore Ilouso to a man la Sitme set, the change to take place la lb* i Spring. Win. Tenbrook is making some fine imi provements about the " Cooper House." Mr. Dnoy Drake has bought a part of th* Thorn is Armstrong lot. He 1* about to enlarge th- pie«e t house with other Improvemerits, und will occupy the same In tb* spring. Mr. Richard Matthews, who bat carried the "key "of the light-bouse sine* it waa erected, is trembling In bis boot* for frar of being invited to step out in tbe spring: tbea there will bo one more mad because Jtfr, Blu'ne »as not elected, 1* It laughable |* hear some eight or ten soreheads get together and give their reasons for hi* defeat, S me lay it all to tbe St. John men, and "ill all g < for whiskey Lu tbe spring. Well that Is consistent, their master, J3'-*U>e, vlr. tually did the same thing last fall when be refit** Ito vote on tbe question. Cot by tb* way Mr Blaine don't agree with tbem. Ha contends that Mr. Conkling did tbe littla job by keeping him out of tbe Btate of B*w York. Dixd.—Mr. Klish* Babcock, January Ilk, j 1885, aged seventy seven years, *l*v*» months and six days. Mr. Babcock eeve to this town in 1834. He leav** a wife Ibraa sons and three daughters. Thus oar old settlors are passing off, and will eoon ttt forgotten.—Pabo. Olcott, Jan. IMb. 1864. The YoiiiigMtouii ROLLER MILLS Are fully equipped anil running and are making flour as good as the best. We keep a large quaiility constantly ou band, end exchange (or wheat at a moment's* notice, or sell (or rash. Feed ground to order, corn shelled and ground. Give us atrial, and we are sure He can please j ou. W. D. CLARK & Co.. tf VOUNOSTOWN, V. Y WM. 8- McCOI.I.UM, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Dr. MeCollum, nf Niagara Km lis, has opened an otMee in Youngstotvn. over the store of W. A. Hutchison, and either himself or !■;. IV. Thnm|>- son, of the Philadelphia Dental College, who has had a large e.itv e*|ieriene.c in Dentistry, will visit Vounirstown every Mouday and Tuesilay of each week. DENTISTRY. DR. BALCOM at Youngstown, each month, the same as (or the past ten years. f-fp Date of visits will be road in the Peritonitis o( this puper, one week in ail vane *3 Okfice—At Brighton's Hotel, Youngstown, N. Y. 17tf A 4'ar«l. I rioflirc to inform the nnhllc thit I nm propnre<l to grlv«» nil or'lera in rxtorinr or Interior ji'iifiMntr, jrrnlninir, pinin nn<t ilornrntlve pnpo*- li.'inirinif, ilcr.nrntitifr in oil or wntor colors, kMnomlijinjr, /to., my prompt nn • |»t?r*on«l nttcn- Jion. I hope l»v npnlicnilon to liiinincHM to merit n liU'rnl Minn* of the public pntron*ge. Itc«p("*tfll II v. T. V KOTIINSON, tf llriKhton House, Younprstown. N. I». HASKELL, 11 UK \M> MARINK nrs car a tst c® ac e>t In First-class Companies. Hartford Ilartford, Ct. New Hampshire Manchester. British America Toronto. Hon. London, Eiijrlnnd. Star New York. Providence Washington R. I. Scottish Union and National..Glasgow Citizens Pittsburgh* Also Wiisliinjrton I.if" Insiiran-ce Company of New York. fl'hilip Fiibroeky Practical Watchmaker NIAGARA. Ont. Watches, Clocks, nud all kinds (if Jewelry, repaired on shortest notioc. I ff- Shop in Mr. W. Senior's store, opposite postofflco. BE SURE AND VISIT HODDICK & CO'S. FINE ART STORE. No. 285 M AIM St., Buffalo, !V.Y. When you visit the City, and soe the large Assortment of PICTURES, FRAMES k MIRRORS, WITH MANY NEW NOVELTIES FOll TIIE HOLIDAY TIUDE, Wilson Union School. A. HALL BURDICK, Principal. EVA M. REED, Preceptress. W. H. HAMBLIN, Assistant. / This school, with its FULL COURBE OF STUDY And thoroughness of instruction, furnishes superior opportunities for a practical education. Experienced Teachers, Using the Latest Methods and the Best Apparatus, Help the pupils to economise time aud employ it to the greatest advantage. Winter Term Begins Dec. t, 1884. H. BEELEY, J- <*• BROWN, President. Secretary.