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r • S=nts, 1 es in Oil \Ve •• 111 C<l· fir111 day cted dC. & and Co .. HE AlLY =====================-==----·-- ----. ---- ------ -------- Vol. IV.-Whole Number 1,!173 BATAVIA, N Y., THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, r882. Price Two cents ... VRW A])VE:l?TISEMENTS. -- -======== NOTLUE. XHE OAUSE OF IRELAND • 1 N'atlona.l Oonveil.tlon of Land Lea-: guers at Wa•hlLgton. S EA.I,ED PROPOSALS will be received by the Board of Trustees of the VIllage ,If Batayia until Wednesday, the 19th ilist., at 7V,. P.M., fr)f{ LIGHTING AND CLEANING ALL STREET LAMPS WAsHINGTON, April 12.-The second annual convention of the. national land league began this morning. The stage of Lincoln hall was handsomely decorated with Now erected aml to be erected during the the national and Irish colors and year, from May m. A. bond, to ?e ap- appropriate emblems. Twenty-two ;j>WVed :\>y the board, Will be reqmred of , tile verson or persollS to whom th_e contract I states were ~epresen t~d. General ts awarded conditioned f<Jr the falthful per-~ Polk. A. Colhns, president of the lurmance of dnties requir~d by the contract, ·league, called the convention to ~~he ~\ard reserv.e the right to reject any \ order and read the call for the same. and all ~Ids. . , , Mr. Collins then made eloquent BataVIa, Apnl 12tb, 1882, k h · d ..:. · L L Cl{QSBY Clerk. remar son t e obJeCt~ an uut~es · • ' .of t~e league. He cla1med that tne SHOES MAKE PRETTY FEET JUST RECEIVED AT YATES' Irisb league was pursuing the true course to victory, and called on the delegates to unite upon the plat· form that Davitt built His remarks met with euthu8iastic applause. Mr. Rooney of New York was elect· ed temporary chairman. Mr. Rooney made a speech, endorsing tbe sentiments expressed by Mr. Collins. Mr. J. D. O'Connell was chosen temporarj' secretary, and Mr. Griffin of Iowa, assistant sec· Z8l\lain Street, Sign ()f tlle Re<l Boot. retary. All the NEw SPRIJSC; STYLEs of Fme, B.ASYFITTll'IG BUl)TS AND SHOES; just the thmg for Tender Ftet. \'our measure taken, and a good. ea.sy fit guar- anteed. A.1ter preliminary business reso- lutions were offered by John Boyle O'Reilly and unanimously adopted, The preamble sets forth that certaill American citizens are imprisoued in NOW IS TH!;!; TlME TO SECURE England, and that l\1.inister Lowell . .has treated lheir demands for pro· tection with supercilious indifference, and that this neglect ot duty on the part of Mr. Lowell prevents Ameri· ln Comfortable Wearmg Baots and Shoes and still have a fashionable and tasty looking foot. 'fHOMAS YATES. P. S.-.\nother edition of the \Cord- wainer'· ~oon, Lool; out tm Ftm m the Slio!! ilf'arket. cans of Irish birth visiting Ireland on legitimate business. Mr. Cur· ran of Alabama, for the Parnell branch of the league at Mob1lc, offered a resolution declaring for not only the momentary liberty of lre- Wwn.ied. - · - land, but for eternal liberty fwm ====:::c .. =-:-- -=-=c=-_:=== despotic England. Jlilr. S. S. Cox: W ANTED-A first-class dres::.maker made a short address. At the night and apprentice. lr.quire at M1ss session addresses weremaae by Gen- Kies,. lifth house on Bank street. eral Rosecrans and lVIr. W. E. Rob- W ANTED.-\~ place to worJ.: on a farm by the month during the com ing smnmer, by a boy 'l~ed to farm work. Enquire of the l'orter at Lhc Washburn HollSe. W A.NTED-An.apprenttcegtrl to learn the Mtllint,ry trade. Apply imme- inson. Various coDJmittees were appointed. The ball at Odd l:'el- lows hall in honor of the convention red need the numbe1 <Jf the delegates in the convention very material! y. _ ____,..,. __ _ Lo•& on Lake Huron. diately to J. B. & H. HEWI1T. DETROIT, April 12. -At three To .Bent. T U RE.:\T.- A hvuoe, !>.arn and ~eVt'n acres of lan<t about two mtles lrom Ba- tavia village, on the new Buffalo road.- v'VIll he i rented to~ctber or in parts. . In- qmre of W. 1'. Sm1tl1, box 749· Batavia. !! o'clock this morning the schooner Thomas Parsons, upward-bound, collided with the schooner Clayton Belle· on the Jake 10 miles north of Port Huron. The Belle sank in tt few minutes. Second-Mate Dillon, Woo. Sullivan, and l'bomas Kirk- will of the Bell were saved, but the Captain and three others were lost. They were below but came up and gGt into a small boat, wbic~ :vas f'I\'!O REN. T.- The mansion and grounds .1. <>lthe late George Law. The whole seven acres will bt· rented together, 0r m parcelo. PossessiOn given the fircit day of .;\lay. Dated April 10, I8gz, capsized by the waves ofthesmklilg vessel. The names of the lost are: (;oR1'0N BES'l'LY, Agent, T O RF.NT-A house centrally located, $z so weekly, )1~. 6 Walker Block. T O RENT-One. hutt of offices ()Wr the Genesee CouuL-y NatiOnal Bank. The entire ~econd floor, compnsm.g four room~, fitted up w1th modern Improvements. !:). :\'!AsSE. T O RENT-For a reasonable rent part of a. store centrnlly located· Apply at No. 6 Walker Block. ---------------------- TO RENT -A hou5e suitable for a board- ing h.ouse. Apply at No. 6 Walker Block. 'TO RENT-Rooms &mtable for offices. Inquire- at No, 6 Walker Block. For tltJr.te. ===== O NE HA:-<D HRJ.o.: ENGINE-Nearly new,-CHEAI', Inqmre or address, L, k. BAILEY, tzw !'resident of the Village of Batavta. F . OR SALE-1'ln'ce acres of }and, house: and barn. Price $1ooo, No6 Walker block. F -- OR. ~ALE ~ A~ery dcstrahle brick res- idence centrally located. l'nce $4000. No. 6 Walker block F OR ~ALE-A.t a low prtce two build- nl.g luts only a short distance from ~~ain st1eet. Apply :atl\io, 6 Walker Block. FOR SALE. .A II()use und Lol on Ct:dar Street. Hou>e 1~ story~ith. wing; lot contams 1~ acres lllnd; sotl, sal'dy loam, 40 ap· Fle trees 1 1 of them in beanng eight years, all the :est gralled fruit. Also, quinces, chernes, phuns, gr~pes, ~nd, all kmds of small garden iru1t. Pnce $1,300; long timegivenon tvio-thirds of the money, rl -perued. E11quire at No. 7 ~edar street, :~t this 11.1lice, or G. B. Worthington'5, Capt. Frank A. Colvin, who leaves a family at New Haven, Oswego, N, Y.; First-Mate Natllan~el Brother- toll who leaves a fa.mlly at Battle Cre'ek, Mich.; Dell Brotherton, bis son· and the female cook, named Kiv~rth. The Parsons was picked. up by a tug badly damaged. The lost schuoner was valued at $IO, ooo, insured for $6,ooo; her cargo of pig-iron was valued at $15,000 ill· sured. Scovllle~ll Roq ue~t- WASHINGTON, April I 2.- The pe- tition of Mr. Scoville asking pay for counsel for the defense in the Gu it- eau trial was filed yesterday in the petition-box. of the House. In a letter to Cougressman Far- well Mr. Scoville says that the Guit- eau business has nearly ruined hirn, and suggests that if the J udiciar,. Committee object to leaving the alllount of competJsation to the At- torney General they might limit it to the sum proposed to be paid the experts, $Z5 a day for the time ac- tually given to the case, or even less. Mr. Scoville says he will probably continue in the case, though it is very hard to stand Guiteau's abuse. Be states tba.t Gniteau, if again brought into court, will not be permitted to interrupt the Court. Mr. Scoville will not argue the case unless the assassin agrees to keep quiet. THE NEWS IN BBnH.~. Five thousand Jews were recently expelled fmm ~oscow. Sm~H fr.uits and early vegetables have been killed in Ke11tucky by frost. The Weed Iron Mini!lg Compa- ny of Columbia. County, N. Y., has been incoporated. Capital $ xoo,- 000 The bill amending ·the law of 188I relating to competlsation of supervisors has become 11. iaw with- out the Governor's approval. During February I 33 sailing ves- sels were lost, included zz Ameri- can, and 16 steamers were lost in- cluding one J.nH)rica.n. 1\-Irs. Ladosch of Milwaukee, found a grand-child eattng a white powder and tafited of it. Both died. It proved to be ra.t poison. James Lawless. a Detnocra.tic in- spector of election in Troy, was held vesterday for tlle United States Court on a charge of perjury. The Free Thinkers' National Convention will be held et Watkins, N. Y., beginning August·23d. Fifty miles of the St. Paul railroad to Willnipeg, are under water. Bridges have been swept away. Fargo is reported under water. The Police Justice's report that although the population of New York city increasd very largely the last r o years, arrests for crime de- creased 20 per cent. Yesterday afternoon General Fisk of New Yorlt, J(ll.ve bqnds of $75,- coo in the suit of Fogg against him for alleged frat.Hl. in mi.ning- transac- tions, lt has been decided tv the Presi- dent, 1vith the full assent of the Secretary of State. that neither Min- ister Lowell nor Mil!listcr Morgan at Mexico w1ll be supeiseded unless at their own reqcest. The Czar of Russia,, in order that Pcla.nd may be represented at the coronation, hasa:ppointed ten Polish D1strict Marshals. A syndicate of New York gentle- .. men bought Izo,ooo a.cres at the head of navigation on tbe Yellow- St('ne River. A large city named Billings has been laid <JUt and near- ly all lhe lots sold. There are now advertised at Hong Kong and en route to the Pacific coast, all due within 9() days, e1ght steamers a.nd nine sailing vessels with coolies, besides :he regular steamers of two China lines. Judge Loomis of the Collnty Court, Chicago, has ref11sed to con- sider the petition of Mrs. Scoville for tbe appoilltroen t of <::onservator for Guitean, b.olding tha.t he had no jurisdiction in the matter, it proper- ly belonging in the pi()bate court. The st1mmon.s 011 Guitea,u issged by the clerk was taken out of the Sheriff's hands and quashed. Henry Moett, a Ta.gkonic mur- derer, yesterday afternoon pleaded guilty of murder in tile second de- gree at Hudson, wrdc[J was accept- ed by the District Atto:mey, and the prisoner sentenced to Clinton Prison tor lite. He completely broke down and wept like a child. The Senate Chamber at Albany v;as crowded yesterday afternoon with lawyers and others to hear Wil liam M. Evarts before tbe Judiciary Committee 1n. oppositi()n to Senator Thomas's bill establishing the Civil Code. In the Star-route cases Col. In- gersoll yesterday filed a motion for a bill of particulars, asking that the Government iurnish c:opies of all allegd falsrj and fraudulent petitions and applications allege<! to have been furnisned by Dorsey to Brady; that they designa.te the papers, etc., claimed to be fictitiotts, and that he bas been fu rni,;herl with copies of all papers, orders, etc., claimed to be forged and traudt1lent or writ- ten with fraudulent intent. ~· .. Meats chea.p for cash. Call and see for yourselves. H •. B, DELANo, JackSI)rl St. ACOIDBNX IN ALEXA.NDEB. TICB WIU:XJJ: HOUSJJ:, .a. Drunken l.Uan t.anses a. Lady 'lo be Seriously Injured. Re•ntnheenceN of Former A:cl- ALEXANDER, April 13th,-Miss Wasbinr.ton Cor. 'Springfield Republicun. Julia Curtis, daughter of 'Squire Passing into the Green pador a. Curtis of this place, attended the new Interest attaches to the delicate Teachers' Institute at Batavia yes- satin fnrnishillgs, because they are terday. returnirlg home last evening. among the very bv memorials C) She was met at the depot by her Mrs. Garfield. She began the re brother George, with a horse and furnishing whid:t other hands ·com buggy. They had just started from t leted, and these beautiful ha..:ng the depot wllen an Irishman named ings-already pictured in these col Patrick Nevills, employed on the umns by a more brilliant pen tl!arn Lackawana, who was walking m mine-arc the result of her persona..l the road, grasped a wheel of the selection. In this room Huntillg- buggy and attempted to throw the ton'::~ portrait of I\1rs. Haves sta.nds vehicle oveL\. Mr. Curtis jumped against the wall Without doubt out immediately and struck the the enormous si:ze of the pictme ac drunken fellow a. blow on the head counts for the fact that it bas not with the butt end oi his whip. That yet been hung, but it is unfortun:ate noise startled the horse, which be- A disposition in certain quarters to came frightened and ran off an em- sneer at everything connected '91ith bankment about ten feet high into a the Hayes administration gives an small stream. a lew rods west of the unfounded air of design to this un station. Miss Curtis [ell head-first wise and unpopular neglect. Very into the wa!er, which is five or six likelv, however. the fact that tbc feet de~!p at that place. As :>he picture won!d be im\ccessible to arose to the surface she fortunately ev~ry one has prevented its b::;:iGg came near enough to the wrgon to placed in the upper hall, where Nrs reach one of the wheels for sop port. John Tyler has long been the a.\Vtun Dl-. l. V. Illullen wl:lo came from courier of a collection of President's Batavia on the same train, •md stood wives. It would seem that a .'PIIr- near by when the accu.Jent happen- trait-gallery aho11ld be arided to the ed, waded into the water and carried White Honi:ie for !Jll:! benefi;: of the her out. She was taken into Mr. natmrt, containing the portraits of Clark Sha1v's house, which stands each President now hanging in tbe near by, and properly cared for.- hall, and aJ;;o o.f the different ladies Tl1ere were nu Lone~ bHtken, but of the White H ottse. the young lady was terribly fright- Though America has none oftbe ened, und is in quite a critical con- dignity of age, memories cro1'01d dillon at the present writing. thictdy at the exeClltive roa.~sion. Nevills, who caused the accident, When I was last at a reception at was arrested and at an examination the White Hause Gen. GarfiC\ ld before Justice Moulton was found weicorned the guests with eag;er guilty and fined $I 5 and costs. It 1 warmth, and beside him was his is said that the young lady's father wife, radiant with glad pride; the will now commence a sllit for per- I groap of ladiefi near them was com· sonal damages. posed of Mrs. Blaine and M-rs. - --~·~-·--.- 'J.ae lUeellJtK' of' tJae reacherll. Windom, and l\Irs. Hunt rmd M.rs. KirkwJJod, wllom we greeted in their new aspect of cabinet roin.i~- There are now about two hun- ters' wives; ancl we were presented dred and fifteen teachers in attend- with curious interest to the new ance at the Institute, which is an fact's of Vice-President Artllur, J?O<st· e:xtra.ordinarily large number for the , master-General James, Atto-ney· spring session. Those present are General MacVeagh, or talked of his unusually devoted to the p10ceed- father to Secretary Lincoln. \Then ings ar1d seem to be mterested in a~ now there trouped througa r:ny all of the many subjects which are memory the g:racwus cordiality of brought up for explanation or dis- Mrs. Hayes; tl:le days of Gen_ :md cussion. Yesterday afternoon the Mrs. Grant's unready efforts at pleas- Word Method of teaching was ing and the elegant courtesy of 1\hs. spoken of by the instrnctors, who Fisb. I remembered how the quiet, claim that it is vastly superior to all kindly ways of Mrs. Patterson 11.nd other methods. This morning the pleasant greetings of M1s. Stover Mathematical Geography and Word went far to make one forget til eir Analysis came in for their share of father's stiffness and the prejrudjce attention and were treated in an in- against him, in the unsettled, ll.n· teresting manner. reasonable time of the Johnso:m ad· The lecture of Prof. Johrmot last ministration •. Towering above them evening 011 the subiect of ''The all stood out the guant face,. the Quinsey Method of Teachmg\ was heavy eyes and the- warm smi1e of listened to by a large audience, which the great Lincoln, as I rcmemllered was amply repaid. It was delivered witl1 pride the welcome which l_lresi- in sort of a conversational way and dents gave to children. And yet was full of good things. Those who again, l saw hr the first titne a Pres- heard it are unanimous in its praise. ident's levee ; and, awe-st.Iuck, This evening Prot. Kennedy will touched the h:~.nd of a dig11ified a.nd lecture. courteous old gentleman; and the 0AKFII~LD, April I 3· -Mr. H oweli, West Shore land agent, yesterday purchased the right of way in Ala- bama of Messrs. Farnsworth, Thompson, Tuttle, Kenyon, Deuers, Ingalsbe and one other party. The price paid is $200 per a.cre. Mr. Howell is at work in Oakfield to- day. The village trus~ees, at their last meeting, appointed Sydney Morgan police constable in addition to those already named. The Old Folks' concert last even- ing was well attended. Wall :Paper and Shad ell. No lady who contemplates repaix ingher house should fail to call at F. P. Terry's, 105 Opera House block. Mr. Terry, witho!:t any ex- aggeration, has one of the largest and choicest st•Jcks of wall paper, and shades ever seen in Batavia. The styles are entirely new and have beea secured especially for the spring trade. graceful courtesieB of B11cha.n11..n's stately and beauttful niece, 1\fiss Lane, seeme-i something mysterio11s; again l .,.,atched with t.he roundeyes of a child, toe towering feathers of l.Vhs. Jefferson Davis, and Mrs_ Crit- tenden and Mrs. Gwin, witb her gorgeous black. and gold toile:t, a.nd wondered why none of them spoke to the little northern girl and. :her companions. This hardlJ seems the same world as that. ~· A.nnc.unoemeu&. Miss Mary :Murry, who has con- ducted dress making in the l'om- linscn block for the past winter, de- sires to annouDce to her patronst:hat she will hereafter be found io the Masse block in the rooms recently vacated by Miss Keyes. --~•f<D•e-:--- MisS Kies h.as removed ber <hess- making business to Bank stnet (fifth house from the Bank), 'Wlure she will be pleased to see all her old customers and as many new ones as choose to ca.ll. Old papres can be had at the- NEWS office for 2 s cts. a ha11dred. ·- ~~' , .. ,. '. ·,!·,/· . ..,,• ;., ,.J ' - '· ' . •• l,!o, i I ' : 'f ll. ,,, ·' .
