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than • ' . ds \\'e low tmem use m t ' . only b\ll have T! all s. HE ====~~~=================-=-==========~-~~~~ ~.:::....c..:.=;;;;. -- ----- Vol. IV.-·--:wliole Number 1, 16o BATAVIA, :N Y., WEDNESDAY EVENI::NG, MARCH 29~ 1882. Price Two cents ~~==~~=-~~~-==~-~--~--~- ====~--~~~~~~-----~- ~~~~- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VA..N HOB2V!S l!H.OTEI!JT. THE N·EWS IN BRIEF. NEWS .1l'ltoM Q.II.KFIELD. t READY MADE CLOTHI,N:G! ·-A.T- R. ~. Holien & ~on's New Spriag flothing, :ELEGANT, HANDSOME, ,\NIJ NOBBY STYLES Men's and :Boys Snits 1 ~ Our Ex•4Jopgr4lBimJILn Gives tile President a Reanlndnr, lll.eeuua ot &b.e VIllage Fatheu- Propo•~d CJkao~:e of Na-me. General Btltler has positively de· 1 clin~d to take part in the defense df' i~uitea.u. W .ASHINGTON, M:arch 28.- Col· Tile Ch.ief.of the Nihilist Execu-: !B O~KFlF.LD, ~hnch 29. -The lector Van Horn was before the . 1 ti-ve Committee has been arrested. at: 1 · oar of Trustees of the village of Senate Finance Con1rnittee to-day. Cary, met yesterday and organized He said a removal now would be a 'S\t.Petersburg. 1 DY the election of E. T. Chamberlin reflection upon his official integrity, The Merchants' and Manufactu.r- te> tile office of clerk. Charles Fish- and he appealed te> ti:Je committee 'ers' :Building Association of Buffalo; . ell was appointed chief engine.er of not to sanction it. He said it was •Capital $soopoo, was incorporated ·fire depa.rtme11t and Frank Isaacs true President Ga~field consented to yesterday. assistant. Henry C. Martin and B. remove him, but tllis he did upon The French Chamber of Deputies F'. Hawes were appointed assessors. the representation df Senator Lap- Ius passed a bill repealing the law The appointment of street commis- ham and other members of the New p.1ohibjting the importation of Am- sioner was postp<Jned fm one week. York delegation and with.otl t know· e.l'ican pork. It was resolved ·!nat the necessary ing the facts. \When the President The Cabinet yesterday considered steps be taken t~ change the name made an investigation he changed . tile anti-Ch.inese bill and the Judge of the village from Cary to Oakfield. his mind and decided not to make .t'!..dvocate-General's report on the T'he chief reas()n of this action is the removal. This statement, Mr. Mason case, but took no action. the desire that the name of the vil- Van Horn said. could te substan- In the House of Commons yes- lage and the post office sl:ould be tiated The conunittee !las decided terday afternoon Mr. Gladstone rid- the same. The name of the vil'lage to bear Senator Lal]ham, ic::uld the idea of allowing the irn- h.as practically been Oakfield for He said he was r-eady at any time pris<med Irish members to come to tnany years and but fur the respect to step asidt: to a better service, or :London to vote on the cloture. IV hich is held for the honored name for any other good reason; but he h of Col. Alfred Cary, the change objected to beingrem<Jved \without '- T' e ABdsembly Canaf:l Comlmittee wo11ld h:tve been legalized long ago. official cause\ and fo:r personal and b~l~ agree to ~ep.ort avorab Y the . It is felt illat as the village is &oon political reasons. Ue read letters 1 reapprfopnatmg $r It). 7oo for to become a ra.ilroad tOWJl, there f h D d payxnent o contractors foL new !Lnd should be no «:onfusion as to the rom t e epartment. commen ing extraordinary repairs on canals llallle, his official condnct in tbe highest Au lntero•tln~:.\ !['hough Small, J.Ueeung ofthe Farme:r• • The attendance at the meeting of the clnb yesterday afternoon was small and the discussion of the ques- tion of changing seed was continued. tP-rms, and assmted that Pierce's G\)vernor Cornell has appointed Speaking ot names-there are two B a J.\ gains in P a. n t s. appointment had rut been asked for Louis Fitzgerald Brigadier ( ;eneral IV hi ell are likely to remain as a per- . by the District, but: 1vas made partJy of the Second Brigade, vice Varian, rnanent legacy of the past. The for the gratification o-f personal ·resigned. Fitzgerald is President of Olcotts-father and son-kept the The observations of the farmers seemed t\ warrant the conclusion that selection of the best matured seed for sowing or planting is of more advantage than a change t0 ~ifferent soils., In regard to plant• mg potatoes, 1t was generally con· ceded that small tn hers answer the purposes of seed for once planting, about as well as large ones, providecl they are well matured and the starch. constituent qualities of the potat() are fully developed, but that possibly continuous selection of small seed may produce a deterioration of crops. The importance of fresh seed corr~ was well demonstrated before the club by Mr. Ives, who exhibited~ test with two parcels of twenty fOltr kernels each of the same kind of sweet corn, one parcel grown last year the other the year before, whicll he had planted in two rows in a. box. The plants from the last year seed all came up but three, while not one-third of the older seed st:;ut- ed. Also the plants from the fresll seed were thriftv and six or seven inches in height.and those from the other seed planted at the same time, had started very irregularly, some of them being three inches htgh while others were just coming up. COTTONADE PA~TS, t I\' El{A.LLS, FROCKS. THE LARGEST A.ND :BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF IN ]ATAVIA. \Ve can make it ior the i11t<.:rcst of every person in waHt of Clothing, to ~ive this department an inspection, R. 0, Holden & Son, :\olext Door to Washburn House. Lost. L OST-On Ellicott or El·anR street, an ear ring. The tinder will be Iewarded by leavmg at' this oA-lte. To Rent. T O RENT- T~~o·o rooms on tile second t1oor over our market. Enqmre of Q1.1.irk .& Hant1 T U RENT-On>:' mit of otficcsover the Gene:<ee County Natitmal Bank. The entire !>ccond tloor, comprismg four roolll5 1 fittert up \1 1th modern Improvement::;. S l\fASSE, ----·---· ·- - ---------- T O l<.E~ f-For a reasonable rent part of a st•.·:re centrdly located· Apply at No. t1 Walker Block. -------- ------------ TO RENT -A house ,;uJtahle for a board- in~ house. Apply at \So 6 Walker Block. TO RENT -Room!'. smra.ble for offices. lnqmre at No. 6 Walker Rinck-. ·=· =====-·=:_o:·-====-==-= F OR ~.\.LE.-A good $boo Pt::mo for $250. In use only two ~ears. r,;,luire of H. C. Ferren. F OR SALi~-il. line resid uce with an - aerc of land ~nd ple'llty of fruit for sale. !'nee $200o. No. 6 Walker block. F OR SALE-'l'hrce acres of land, house and barn. Pnce $rooo. ::\o 6 Walker block. --- -··-----------~ F ORSALE-.A verv desirallle brick res- , idence centrally located, 1 'nee $4000, No, 6 Walker block. F ( )~RENT-A. llout,e for $4 oo a week. friendship and partly- on account of t.he Mercantile Trust Company, v-illage hotel for a third of a century, ~e~ \'ork. · political animosities entertained by a.nd the • •Olcott House,\ although borne persons\vhour~edh.iSl'emoval. . JamesHood, a farmernearCrovm now- owned and kept by the popular He protested in tile name ot the ·.Point, N.Y., attempted suicide yes- landlord S. A. l\lcCulloch, is still people, and in tl:te interest of the terday by cutting his throat. He is our public !louse, and the name of Civil Service, against such a pro~ti- in a precarious condition. He w,as Car~· Seminary will perpetuate the tution of a public <Jffice, and refer- guilty ofbigamy and feared a proba- na1ne of its founder and benefactor. red to President .Atthn(s le~ter of ble expostue. There is a scarcity of tenant acceptance and arum.al message in The Senate Committee on Mili- houses. A l1alf dozen more would support of his clairn 'th.at f.~ithful- tary Affairs has agreed to recom- immediately fin<! occupants. public officials should be pro~ected DJend the bill increasing the perma- against unjust reDJ(}-val. He alw E'l~nt annual appropriation d $2oo,- rernarked that the Presiclent himself . ooo for arming the militia of the occupied not long z.go a similar at- · sev~ral States and Territories to titude of protest against removal :$6oo,ooo. from an important: office. Albezt Washburn, m ejecting ----o~~ Tohn Mt::Mahon, a tramp, from his: Tllo Prciild.en£'n !lllee~epf.lon. ]>remises, in New York Monday, 1hrew the latter down. The tramp's. w.\SHINGTON, Nuch 2 9·- The :head struck a stone at:~d the sku II President held his first pnhlic recep- --was fractured. He will probably die. tion at the Ex:ecut:ive Mansion lasl \Washb\lrn was arrested. night assisted 'by <Jenera! and Mrs. 'The New York aldenneri yester- Grant. It was c:me ()f the most -<lay adopted a resolution calliDg: at- brilliant and in point <>f numbers: ten..tion to the pusilh.nimous con- the largest tha.t has occurred here· -.duct of Minister Lowell in treating for years. Tbe cro'>Yd was enor- -with Lord Granville regarding the moqs. Every eleDleDt of the Wasil- :imJ>risonment of American citizens, ington public incl-uding Cabinet. ~nd requesting the President to re- officers, members ()[ the diplomatic '(al] Mr. Lowell. 'The Committee on Pensions re- lJOI\ted the bitl increasing tbe pe•- iiiolls of soldiers and sailors totaHy dis-abled to $72 a month and provi- ~iog for back pensions from J ulr r6tb, I 88o, to the date of the lJaS- ~age of the bill. During a storm in Sc.utheast Al- 3bama, Sunday, R. J. Richardson, of :Barbour County. was killed by a. ho:rse falling on him P. Redding, 11ear Cuthbert, and Mrs. Pond and: Mr. Martin, near Brown's Station, we.re killed. A number of people we.re badly hurt and many houses; blown down. ... Tra11k.1 1 •rrata• and Travel. General Roa(jmaster Otis, of the Central, was in town this morning :on his little M()nitor engine. The new gate arrangement at the ·Central depot is in good working order, and is meeting with approba- tion. The depoot is certainly freer from loafers and loungers. The Tonawanda Valley & Cuba rail way are to JlUt on another train frorn Attica in a few days. Engi- neer Gilbert has just returned from the Hot Springs, Ark., and is to have char~e of the new train. A new road 10 run from Portage to Cuba, known as the Portage&; . Cuba Low·gracle railroad company. h~s been incorporated, with a capi- tal stock of $2,ooo,ooo. The line -will be tbirty-tllree miles long. Richard G. T~ylor, Wilson S, Bia- sell, aDd J, Wesley Bridgman, all d Bufflllo, are the incorporators. Provided right of way can be secured ~t a reasonable cost this road will be speedily built. Petitions to 1he legislature for the removal of the railroad commission- ers of LeRoy aiJd the substitution in their stead of the !supervisor, have been industriously circulated among the ta:xpayers O'f the town during the past two weeks. Many names have been obtained and the petitions sent to Albanyr w·here it is expected corps, Justices oftbeSupreme Court, Senators and Representatives and· hundreds of citizens with members· of their househol<ls were present. The reception lasted from 8 until nearly I I o'clock during which time a constant stream ol vis:itors passed through the mansion, and the Pres-· irlent shook hands: w:ith them as:. they were introduced by Col. Rock- well. Owing to tbe great crowd many visitors were unable to sbake. hands wilh the President., but mere- ly passed, bowing, the President returning their sal 'tlta.tion. At the· main entrance the throng was SD great that several l-adies fainted. The Matine Band enlivenecl the scene with music. _ immediate actiou will be taken. A NEw YoRK, Marcil 2 s. -Detec- similar movement has been on foot tiv~ John Irving of the Grand Cen- an10ng tbe citizens of Pavilion for tr~l depot, sent home to Pollgh- ·several weeks. •• kr.-epsie yesterday morning five small ; ------- boys whom he had arrested on on~' l'lle speo~l Elee,lon. of the nigbt trains as runaways~ At 3 0 • clock six:ty-eight ballots They were James Nelson a.getl · had been cast at the special election eleven years; John Finley, aged fif- to raise $lo,oo?. Six:ty-four votes teen; Barney McCall, aged fourteen; were in tavor of and four votes in Jolm Hogan, aged eighteen anCI '· opposition to the resolution. Pa.trick Shanahan, a.ged eleven •. The rumor tba..t Rocbester is too have a new dailr paper has at last taken definite shape, and the appear- ance of The Teleg:ram is announced. The Rochester Herald says the origi- nators of the enterp:rise are Messrs. Nathm B. Heath. Edgu· 0. Odson,. · Cilarles P. Woodruff and Charles E. Randolph, all com~ected with the ------------------ Democrat and Clu:onicle, and Chas. F O.R SALE-/u a low price tw-o build- H. Granger of tb.e Unioll. The:F mg luts only a short distancefrom have formed a stock company with Main street. Apply at No.-~ Wa~k~r Blc.c~: a capital of $to,oao and will pu blisb Apply at :No. 6 Walker Block. They had organized themselves into N t)t OJDIF \O!Icar a band of Jack Shephards, with Ho- · Bnt from the Atlantic to the Pacific gan for captain, and hfld started out: everybody is \Wilde\ over the cele- to win distinction. After raiding brated Florida. Bouquet Perfume, through New Jersey, they proposed manufactured ';:)y Alexander & Co., A. House and Lot on Ced~r Street. Houoe I}f storywith wing; lot contams 1 }.( acres land; soil, sandy loai\1, 40 ap• ple trees, 1 I o( them in bearing eight years, all the rest grafted fruit. Also; qrtinces, cherries, plums, grapes, and all lands of small garden lruit. Price $1;300; long time given on two-third~ of the money, tf pe~ned. Enquire at No. 7 Cedar street, ut this office, or G-. B, Wotthingt~m's. an independent t\HJ cent evening paper, the first iss11e of wbich is ex- pected in a few d2ys. Tne person- nel will be, Mr. Odrwn, (:hief editor:; Mr. Randolpll, telegraph editor., and Messrs. Hea.th andf Woodruff on the city staff; aB.d :Mr. Gra.nge1 business manager_ No permaneni location has lleem <lectded on ye-i for a place of pul>1ication. to strike out for the far west to slaJ'! R h N y wild animals and terrify Indians_· oc ester, · · • Try it and you Their combined pool capita.] will never use ;any other. Price only atnounteii to ~4- 6o. Their inple-: 2 5 cents. Solc:l by all druggists. 'II' ..... ments of warfare consisted of two jack-knives, an old comb. three' na.ils, a piece of old file, sjx marbles:, a slate pencil, a skeleton key and a· matcb !,)ox. Five, 10, 15, 25 and 50 cents co1.mters at H. N. Kelsey's. :Bealltiful EA.STER CARDS, At TRYON's, A fair deduction from this tf)St seemed to be that care in selecting fresh, well ripened and well cured seed corn, is imperatively necessary to escape the loss and waste incident to a poor crop. ----·---- J.liattre•• :Renova&lng. Mr. G. R. Hulbut, an experienc- ed hair mattress renovator, has loca- ted in Batavia, for the purpose of carrying on his business. His stand will be in the wooden building on State street, two door's south of Dailey's. Mr. HurlLut comes well recommended, as the following from the Mt. Morris Union shows: Mr. Hurlbut has a machine that does tbe work perfectly, and we can recotn- mend him highly to the people in other places l~e may visit, His work here has given complete satisfaction m every instance. He is an uphcls- terer by trade and after he has taken the hair out of a mattress and run it througb his machine, cleaning it of all dust and dirt and removiag the knots, he understands !-tow to replace it properly. Wall Paper and Shades, No lady who contemplates repair- ing her house should fail to call at F. P. Terry's, 105 Opera House block. Mr. Terry, without any ex- aggeration, has one of the largest and choicest stocks of wall paper, and shades ever seen in Bata\'ia. The styles are entirely new and have been secured especially for the spring trade. --....j-.-- Meats cheap for cash. Call and see for yourselves. H. B. DELANO, Jackson St. •• Feathers dyed or cleaned, and curled by an enti.rely new process at M1ss To:MPKINs', II8 Main St. __ ....,. ______ _ Call and see what you can buy at H. N. Kelsey's for 5, 10, r 5, z 5 and 50 cents. BA.T A. VIA ll14.iJ.KE'I'S. BAT.AVLA 1 N. Y., March 29, tD8<>. Wheat, white sx.3o Flour,new proces3 z r ·S Wheat, red ••• I.32•t.j& Ftour,HrunJl,bhl $9 o Oats. white...... 47-50 Flour, white, bbl 7 75 ~~ts, inlXid. • •••• 4~-4S Flour, red, bbl... 7 :75 Corn............ 50 Pork ....... 'J so 8 oo Barley,~ rowed,. 75-So Chickens, dressed ::1o \ 6 rowed • 85•90 Butter, tuh •.• , • • 35-36 Boa.ns, marrOW3-\'S·3·So Butter, roll •••••• )·}-.:JS \ mediu\' J.00·3·•S Jar Butter ••• ··• 34- 3~ .,. pea •••• , 300·3.~5 Eggs............... l 3 ,. red h.. 2.e0•2.so Cheese ... - •• ••••. -It Clover seed medS4\4·50 Apples, dried,.. s.-6 \ m.am. • 4·So·s.oo Apples 2 oo z Potatoes. Rose •• nn.• .00 T ~\d • • • • • • .. . 1S 7:,1- ~ .........u- ·-··. ••••• l2 Pot~>.tooi 0 .Peerleu; go Salt·-·~· 1: ~5 Wool ... -...... as•3i SolarSalt,perbai 35 '· ' '',I i' . I I . i· i . . . ' f I :·,' ' ! '' '
