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• • S() ~HE AlLY E ' ======-:.:::...=..:c====~::.:....=~======:=~c=_;_=·~=.:~-..:..:===~-'-- ----- ---- --- Vol. IV.-Wllol~. Nn.nt.ber 1,234 BAT A VtA, N Y ., SA TUILD~ Y EVE!UNG, JUNE 24, IH82', Nl? W AD VE.RTISEMJ'i,'~ 7 TS. too Women Wanted! At 7 o'clock, saar-~:», )-1onday j\fo-rn-iri;£1) .A.t the Canning Fae-tory. 1882M W E 2.re ottering some great ~lt:ractions and Noveltte> m Men's, Boys' & Child:Ie:!l's 1\.EADY-MADE CLOTHING I We are commencing to ·makeo~r semi• annual sale of Summer (; oOods, preparatory to reducmg our stock. :\I any Bargains can be fount!. i1t this de· partment in STAI'l.!> At-;l> FANC\ ::-iJ,!'lS~ Bl.ACJ~ CuATS A:iUVE>rs, Bu\'~' ANDC!lli.DREN'S Clol:hing at U npl'\ecedented Low Prices! The most Attractive .\s,.ortJncnt of Gent's Furnislting Go-:>ds In Batavia, at poJ_mlar low· P,tices. Neck- weal Super Stout and !<aiLey ll:e>se, U~derwear, While aod Colcned Shirts, Working Sln-rts, an<l Gossamer ·watcl:'-ptiXll Coats, Etc., Etc, Special Bargains ill Co11'0:IAIIE: !'\.ANTS At'ID OVERALLS, .Also the Most Attt·acti:ve Sale: of S:PRING A.ND 81JM:MJER 9) {[tESS GO OW S I Ever before m Batavia, Great Reduction in AIII<inds of Dress (ioocls. 3,ooo ycls. Dress Goo<l'> at sc, V/oLth ~c. soo \ \ \ roc., 11 r:2~c. I,OoO \ u \ lZ~C-\ Z<JC. BARGAINS in Nuns' \Telling, :Bunt.ing, < ;rcnadines, Lawns, Organ<1Jcs,, Lmen Lawns, Figured Mnshns a11d Su.ntmer White Goods, DRIVES DOMISTICS Bargains 111 Gmgluu:ns, Pri!lts, &l:eeting Crashes, Table Linell,s, N'~pkms, Towels, Qn1lts and. Ho-•tHe-- keep mg G-ol)ds, R. 0. H~lde11 &: S()n, 8 3 and 8 5 Main S tre..et. Interesting to Alii Our motto is, not to be otit done. Perhaps, the noblest aDII><ition in man is to stxive to excel in all things that are go()-d a.ncl praise- worthy. Since our advent in Ba.ta,via (ten years ago) we have elld'(!avored to act on this principle in O'Rlr busi- ness, and the generous Sli.JlP'Ort that my efforts ha~e receiv~d ~t th.~en~nds of an intelhgent ptibhc, ::.ndtcate that my efforts were,not.iu.,-ain .. I atn now offering sp1endtd bargams in every thing i~ the line Gf Choi7e Family Grocenes, especm.lly 111 d10ice Teas and Coflees. CalL and jttdge for yourself. Cre>ckoery and tJlass Ware WK SELL AT CDST tO close out the stock and make r(Jo::m for a still more extensivestoclwf:giiiroceries, which we are now ill daily receipt or. \'.Ve~want immedi~>.te1y,sooodozen of Eggs, for which v.re VliiJ pay zo cents a dozen cash, a.:nd 'DIC!re if the market will permit it. The public's friend anci. se:rva.nt, JOSEPH C. SBtJL TS. THE HARVESTER WORKS. AN l!.NTILVSLd,fjTIC MEEXT.NG ·OF CCTJ!f!:EJNS LAST EVENING. The l~re•tdent anll Secretary of J«~bns.1;on Harves&er <lomt»any !u''.rol<Vn-What they Soy-WoJI Ple>as~d -wltll Batavia-A Com• nllU.ee!t i\.ppclnted ·for «JoRifer- enee-A. detailed. Report. The interest which is felt by our citize11.s in the subject of the rem. oval of the J:ohnston Harvester W arks from Brockport to Batavia, cart not be better indicated than by the large attend.anc:e at the pnblic meeting at. the St. Ja..mes Hotel last evening to consid.er the matter and discllss it with Mr. Charles Dewey, President of the company, and Mr. A.. C. Sherwooil, Secretary, who were pres- ent. The gentlemen soon after their ani11al here early in the even- ing were given a ride about the vil- lage in company with Mayor Bailey, D. W. 'fomlinson and their local a~ent. Th[ r. 'John Lincoln of Corfu. They were shown the vacant lot be- tween the two railroads and ex:tend- ing east from the Wiard Flow Works to Cemet-ery street, as being a de- sirable location for their works. They returned to the hotel greatly pleased 1vilh the appearance of the village. The hotel parlors 'vere very scm~ £!led with occupied chairs, and many citizens were standing, while in; the hall11.nd out on the veranda there were .as msny more of our btisiness men who could not gain adnittance, The l!keeting was called to order by Mayo;r Bailey, who called Wil- liam 1'rrrell to the chair. Mr. Tyrr~ll briefly stated the <Jbje(t of the meeting, and said that the re- moval of the Harvester Works to Batavia Nould give the town renew- ed prosperity and be of lasting bene- fit. The company had exlo:nsive worlts in ]rockport and the ex:pense of rebuilding them anywhere would be S()mething large. He did not kn01'r wbat inducements the gentle- men ex~ected, but thought that in the way of shipping facilities, low taxes,. etc., no more desirable Jllace than Batavia could be found. He called upon the gentlemen to state to the meeting what they desired in the 1vay ()[facilities for a new loca- tion, Mr. ])eweysaid: \I arnas much surprised, although in a different directtoti, to see so many of Batavia's busi11ess men to-night, as I was whell ollr works burned. lllad no idea that the meeting was to be so large. I must say, however, that we certainly have a good opinion of the j}roposed location whid1 has been sliown us. In Brockport we were a.,..ay from the railroad, and are anxious in looking up a new lo- cation to get on to the line of one or more road&--the more the better. We ~trenow employing about soo men who are turning out an average of fifty machines a day. Wllen we rebuild we will increase oar works to give employment to from 700 to 1,ooo m.en. About ten acres of ground a1·e needed for our establish- ment. \Ne are not favorable to any one location. We have induce· ments to go west, representatives having idready visited us from 1\hch- igan, Ohio, Chicago and Pennsyl- vania. 'Transportation is a great item in our business, and we fll.USt look car~fully to a point where. good rates are likely to be obtained to all points. We send our machines to all sections of the world, or ,ll.t least to all grain growing countries.. Our buildin~s will doubtless cost. us be· tween $6o, ooo and $7o,ooo, \hile the machinery will cost a larger sum. In regard to location we want to decide I'Vithin thirty days, if possible, amd get to work on our buildings so that. we may resume our business and turn out onr machine:> for next season's trade. We will take Bata- via into serious consideration, and as you have been first in making a pro\)osition you shall be first to re- ceive a.decision. What we;do we will do .quickly.\ Mr. A. H. King made a .sugges· tion ih.at the chairman appoint a committee to confer with the Bo11.rd cif Directors of tire Harvester Com- pany, the comtlllillee previously to ascertain what a sui truble site can: be _purch1\sed f0r and what facilities a..nd inducement's Ba iavia can offer. OASES BEFORE TliE CO 1fRT .fUJJVEI~.t!L INTERESTING- LAW IJflL1'8 DECIDED, 'The T«!zer Boy G~t11 $8,4100,- Hamllu (JQmel!l ()tU Wltla.on1. AnytlilJJu;.-Other CalieM. lV[r. H. U. H<>ward said hebad :heard that the p-eople of Broc~~ ort :had agreed to Hestore the buildiugs for tlle works, a!Iq>a.sked Mr. DeNey if it 'vere true. :Mr. Dewey aJDs\Vered that many businEss men of Brockport had been to the company s.llCI. wanted to krww what inducements would persuade them to remain there The Bro;ck· poiters were tol<ltllat the cornRany could not tbc.n a;!)ree to stay for e'\'en $I GO, ooo. Mr. li> ewey said t.hat their -works wer.e a. great influerl()e in Br£Jckpmt. When they talked of removing a fe w :years ago it para- lyzed b11ilding 3or over two yea[S, bli t when they _put: on an addit.ion to their factory it gave a great im..pe- tus tCl b11ilding t:here. He said that many of their workmen live<! in Rochester, otheJrs 1n Albion, l\ledi- na. a.nd SpencerpGrt. The pa-y·:roll aruo11nts to frooo. 1/i.IS,ooo to $30 1 ,- o:>o a month1. · Citize11s :::.dvanced several reasoJ1S for remC3ving the works here. Mr. Wiard said IV<Jrkmen coul<i be hixecl for from ::xo to 15 cents a day chceaper here ;;hail in Rocbester; anotber gentle-rnn1 said $ l,()OD would go as far here toward b11ying a site as $ro, ooa would in Rociles- ter; others calle:Jd attention to; un- ri,•aled school facilities, low 1n:xes, wate~: privileges, etc. Acting upon ::Mr. King's sugg:est- ioD, the chairman appointed George Wiard, L. R. Bailo:Jy, D. W, 'fom- linson, Hon. B, F. Ta.rbox, \V m. Tyrrell, G. B, \Worthington G. J. Ferrin a.nd A. 1!. Chase the c-om- mittee to confe:r l'l<ith the Directors of tiLe compan,. The latter bave a meeti11g on ruesday next. I'hey \vera: invited to visit Batavia 011 the following day to iospect the p:ro;p-os- . ed locatien, and ~~r. Dewey tllomgh t they would g lad1y come. The tneetin~ then adjourned. Mr. Dewey and Mr. She111mod exproessed themselves as being better pleased than tllcey anticipated with tbe to'Wn and tllae 1ospitality ol otu citizens. and taLked rather hopefully of Batavia as a Jllac::e of location, al- thotigh, of coucse, nothing definite could. be said . When Batav-ians kTioToV just what the company \rant, there is no reaso<Jn to doubt that a vigo:rous effort \\Vili. be made to se- em~ the establishlXlent for this p~ace, and as the interest is wides!frt:ad there 'Will be no difficulty in raising a handsome fund, i! money VliU i>e all illdllcement- --~·S+-- AI!lSRUltlJSg' an Clld Man, Among the indictments fonud by the Cra.nd Jury- recently in session. was one charging- Willis Waldron· and Joseph H11. tdt with malici<>ns mischief, in ha\Ving stoned the hQnse ()f John Sa11ers .:at !'-lorth Pem lJroke. The culpri.ts were arrested and! odg- e<l in ja.il until yesterday, when they gave ba.il and returned to th~ir: old stamping gromnd. Waldron, in c<>m paoy with a young fellow ,ll.a!D- ed Ed. , Slusser, proceeded to Sauers' house to seek redress for Wal(!ron's wroogs and assaulte!l tile ()ld man violenily, inflicting severe wo~tnds, Slusser immediately gave llimself up to a. n e>f!icer and V!a.s ar- riligllecl before Justice Safford of Corfu, who fin..ed him $5 and dis- charged him. Waldron disa.]pear- ed. Mr. Sauers c::a!De to Batavia yesterday and swore out wa.rr:uts for his ass~tilants, ~nd. officers Fo:x and Plato went afte;:r tbern. Slusser 'Wa.S found, but when it was learned that lle ba.d been ft3lecl once for thi~! as- sault, be was ][lOt again molested. Waldron was still absent. The offi- cers remained mea..:rly all nightlook:- img for him. 1bis morning they sta.rted out agajn and if possible -will a.rrest botll of tl3e ofl:enders and ·bring them here for trial. 4 .. Ladies, ase \YEs TooTH POVYJ)ER. The jury in th~ action of Henry To~er, an infant by guardian, ,etc., agamst the Central railroad ·com- pany, reported yesterday afterno0n and gave the plaintiff a verdict of $8,ooo. 1'heaction was based uj>- on an accident by which the plain- tiff, a boy, was seriously injured ·by being struck. by lhe ''pusher\ Rt tile Cemetery street crossing in this vil- lage on the I 7th of June, ,,s Sr. He and his older brother Willie had been delivering a load of brick to a car standing on a side track, and were retmniDg home about nine o'clock in the evening, TheydroV'e their poor old horse on to the, track and were almost imm~diately struck by the \p11sher\ which. was backillg to Byron at an enormous rate ()f speed. Willie Tozer was killer! Ollt- nght, and Henry was so badly 10 jured that he will probably never recover. il suit to recover datnages for the boy who was !tilled was tr1ed last November and resulted in a. ver- dict of .f.!4, ooo. The causes were conducted by W. C. Watson a[ld M. P~ck, Jr. The portion of the two verdicts, amounting to $1 z,ooo, which the Tozer family will receive will be a great he! p to them, as they are in rather needy circumstances. The suit of Edgar C. Hamlin of Pavilion against Joseph 0. Greene, as Commissioner of Highways of of the town of Alexander, 1csuhed rather ingloriously Jor the plaintiff. When tile case was gtven to the j11ry this mor.ning after brief addresses by S. E. North, the defendant'scoun- ~el. and by l\1. E. Butlet of Vlar- saw for Mr. Hamlin, a11d the Judge's charge, they retired, but re- turned in seven minutes with a ver- dict of no cause for action. icting conscien.tiously there was noth- ing else for them to do. The particulars of the Ean1lin case are as follows, according to the evidence: It is claimed that as he was driving between A.lexander md Attica on lhe a sth of October, I 8r9. his horse fell tnrough a highway bridge about half a mile south of the former village, and he was thrown trom the buggy and verv badly injured. That he struck lip- on his ngt1t foot and that his 'left leg was pnrtially paralyzed, An eye- witness to the accident, however, te&tified that Hamlin was not tluown from the boggy, but that he alighted from it when his horse stopped, Hamlin claimed to be terribly in~ jured and on one occasion l1e went to Roch.ester to be examined l>y Dr. Moore. 1\fter the examination he was seen by the doctor's son and a policemen to drop his crutches, !Zp· on wh1ch he had hobbled lo the physician's office, and run ''like a. white head'' for the depot, fearing that he was late for the train, The policeman thinking tile action SIJS- picious tried to catch him, hilt was not sufficiently fleet of :loot. The defendant's attorney, in his address to the jury, denominated Hamlin a. humbug, an impostor, a quack nnrl an advent11rer, such being his repu- tation where he is known. james Gaffney, of Byron, a~red nineteen years, is another wlJo sues to recover damages from the Cen- tral railroad for alleged personal in- juries. He was driving a yotmg eolt, which had just been broken, upon a public highwav in Byron, and the animal took fright from a lot of cinders whicb had been piled up on the side of the road. The railroad company had been lviden- ing the road·bed and had also wid- ened a cattle-guard, which they had not properly protected. It is claim- ed, too, that they threw the dnders 'Where they 'Were. When the h()rse became frightened it ran furiously and threw the wagon into the ex:ca- vation which had been made for the cattle guard and threw yoang Gaff- s. Price 'One cent ney out, He landed just behind the horse's :neels. At that instant a train rushed by alarming- the colt still more .and it re!ilore!l, striking ~affn.ey wit~ its hoof al[)d rendering h1m m~ens1i>le. Then. it stamped upon h1m, and among «Jther injuries wounded his knee badly and it is feared crippled him ~Jermanently • The action is on tiial, A Ba:na1aa G:.ud. Quite a ·curiosity ito Northern people is on ex:hibitioll!. at the dru~ store of N. W StHes. It is a ban- ana bud cut. from a tre«J growing at \Moonstone the F\'lorida grove owned by Mrs. Julia Paatt Huggins of th1s place, und is w-orthy a study by anyone 1vhose tastes lie in that direction. It is worth a visit to see. ·~ Arre•ted ou :sns.plclon. Wednesday nigl1t tlte store of C. Q_ AthertOll. in MosiiiCOW, Livings.- to~ count)', wa.q bllrgla•ized, the safe bemg blown <>pen aml about two hundred dollars in cash taken. A special to the RG>ches:oter Post-Ex- press says that two Le Royans nam- ed G. R. Edson :md VN. C. Palmer have been a.rrested in Ellicottvile Cattaraugus county, Otn suspicion: Edson has recently been keeping a store in Pavilion, and. will be re- membered ns a forme:r clerk in Ba- tavia. Tho Te:rnperance SehooJ. The ladies who have been so sue~ cessfnl in or5anizing ar.nd conduct- ing this Si:hool, to-da..y gave their pupils an open air entertamment at the beautifttl groves of the old Otis' homestead, Ellicott sotreet. There were some fifty or sbc:ty young peo· pie present and about one·third the number of lady m~::~nagers. The pic~ic dinner was serv-ed in the cool, shady yard of Mr. J • .B. Crosby's residence and the oc:tasion passed off to the eminent sa..tisfacion of all parties interested, 'l'idal Wave a• C:levelantl. CLEVELiiND, Tune z3.-A tidal wave two miles wide and I I feet high swept the lake ir:n front of this city this mo:rning. It came in the wake of a dense and angry-looking black and ~ray cloud, which moved from the northward over the city. There was no wind oOr :rain at the lake shore. Some rain fell in the city and the wind ble'SV forcibly. Large logs washed :ashore and the Life Saving Station WEIS badly wreck- ed, and various othe:.: damage was done. The wave l:t~sted about a minute. Several pacties fishing in l!kitfs report a suddem rise of water and violent commotion like a whirl· pool. The skiffs 'M'eathered the storm without accident. The dam- age to property on sD!ore ts estimat· ed at $3opco. A tn1m p sleeping near the lake wa.s cl rowned, and a man stand it1g on lile bank was washed against the wa.ll (){the U mon depot. Another si 'tting on the switch house was b1t1ried under a stove. Iron rails twenty-eight feet long were lilted up amd scattered in confusion. f •• Henry Gerard wi]l extend his usual hospitality over the bar of the Hooper House this evening.- The coldest and fr~shest lager in town. 4. ~ Davitt speaks in Bllffalo next Thursday. ----t-<o-+--- Fancy braid stral'ii hats selling cheap, at John 'fhotoas•. ---~~--- Dentists recommetltd YEs TooTli PowDER. olll. Wide brim straws, :at JoaN TaouAs'. Nobby stnw hats f«Jr young men, at John Thomas', Mackinaw, :Manillla, white and. mixed Cant<Jns ch~ap, a.t JoliN THoJIAg .. ! ; J :, '~ 'J j·'f.:.' . ; j·, ., ;· ,, j' i '··. .. r·' . l ' ' ; l . : •,', . •: .• r .. I ' •. ' ' ., ·i ' II
