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liE AlLY ~~~==========-=::=~======== ·--- \rol. V.-Whole Number1,352. BATAVIA, N.Y., FRlDAY EVENING, NOVE111Il3ER 10,~82. PriceOn•cent ~~~~~9F~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~-~· ~-~~~·~~==~~ N. w. sTILEs' sPA€JE. ATTICA'S ENTHU· SI·'···s· .u.· '· ~-- --- -·-- tl: 1J.l them by assisting in bringing back .J: BOOF .F',:LG:Ltf IN· Rl~\'v Otu Htu o:o~u. Although your attention was nrst attracted to the mammath size aod peculiar convenience of that ne.w show case, upon entering the st().le it would not be easy or advisable to . pass by the cottlml.rof that and otlker cases .jn th.e sto1e, without givi111g them more than a casual e:xa.min.a- tion. The ela<borate '•Qj 0r'\ cases far surpass any gouC!s, of previo1,1s years; in that line, ~amd a.re just the things for a mode ~n HoLIDAY or WnDDING present to, Jill the place oft: e objectiomable and:t-'OO common presents of the past. 1ibaey are mostly gotten up in plu~ll .of rich snd various tints. and bevel ed edge plate glass; the \Toilet\ <:a:=es filled either with white or dark goC3ds a.nd the '•O.ior\ case~ witn fin.e cut g lt\ss bot\les The ass~ rl ment of de- signs is very large o:~nd ~hould be seen bef0re too much broken llp by sales. The Agony is Over ! And a]lont all that is left for a pa..trictic cit1zen of a Free Country to do is to accept the inevilable, quLt down, and •subscqhe for their Newspapers ar.d Magazines at MAOKEYS' NEWS AGENCY\. BATAVIA, N :X. MOREAU'S BAGGAGE E.XPRE~S And General DeUvery. JOHN A. LEONARD, Proprietor. Orders left at the Sl ja.mes Hotel, Wa.shbm H ~use, Hooper House, and baggage roo~n!. t\ll , ... oi.._ ... .,,....._.,11,th• ~tt.-nfi .. .,l tr- \~wornl.;tbL Res1dence on Raberts::m Street. THE HAND:OMEST l'IF.C::E Fil·st Class ~n~eral EVER SEEN IS THE flflass Casket I DAILEY Has the Kxclusive S:.ale. LOWER PRICES FOR HORSESROEIN C. W. A. WAUGH., Successor to B. &:had, in the OLD M. E. CHURCH Bun DING ON JACKSON S\l:'REET calls attention to his follo~mg Rcdueed Prioes for J[orso Slto~J[~: Home Made Shoes, 35l~nts Machine, - 3<l \ Toeing and Settmg, 1.5, \ Mr. WAUGH employS n()ne but lhteS:.ItST AND ~iOST EXI'ERIENCU:D WORKMEl'l1 ~nd the work he does can always be rehd up- on as being satisfactvry in all reSJlects. Re- member the place-JACKSON STR~!.ET. FINE FALL GOO] S •. A •. 1. Eloomfiald~ MERCHANT TAILOR~ Has just received the Finest Li.ne t>f. 1m· ported and Domestic CLOTHS, OASliMERES a.nd OVEROO.i:I..TJ~GS Ever shown m Batavia, which lie will make up in the LATE~'\' STYL!l:S ~nd at the LOWEST .t .lliCES, for First Class Goocls. A fu.llline of G11ntlemen's furniaJ.lng ~ooils. The Earl ~ WiJs()n Linen Collar -The best made. ~ Call and inS}lCct the stock, ~ No. 50 Main Str~et, JJ.N IlllPO.SlJ:vG DEl!EQNSTR.4.T101V lN HONOR O'li' OQL. SXEV.EN\S. R~>joiclngCillz-ena Ha\\'e a. Grand. t•arade~.l'he Streetos Brill taut\ I Y Ll:hted VUJl ·Flrcu~rlts Sp.t·••cil~l!l bll' llou • .F. G. Shep- anl, .Hoo, CharloJl.s Macomber; aa;.d the Con~'reY8mau .ii:llect. Attica was ablaze witb enthusiasm la!;lt night, and all her dtizens who rej Jice with their public spirited fl.l.:d respected Demucratic townsman, Col. Robert S. Stevens, in his elec- tion to ~ongress from this Republi· can district, were out in full Ioree to demonslrate their ex:ubennce .. - A special tra.in on tt h.e Central was run frum Batavia by Station Agent Frost, which carried three car]oads of voters who wishe:l to contribute to the celebratioD by their preser r€\. The train arrived in .A.aica abou 1 8 o'clock, just as the local process on was turning off from Main street on- to Chorch street. Most of the Ba- ·tavians !armed in line by twos at the depot and march.ed to East avenue, where they rested in open order and the procession marched between the lines, the Batavia11s fn.lling in in the rear. Tllen the procession, beaded by the the Jefferson cornet band, and consisting of the Attica fire departmentJ a large Dll m- ber ol citizens and the visitors, moved down the :3treet to Col. Stevens' residence. There were probably 6oo men in the pa1a.de, rn.any of whom carried torches The app.,ratus L'f the fire companie~ was. g~ily decorated, and there were 1hree banners, one of which bore the pictore ofa cow and calf, which was :mpposed to represent a prominent AUiLan and his son. Th.e others read as follows, respectively: • •H. L, GREET 373· '' \R S. S- THE FIREMAN's FRIENn-zzoo ml..· jJrity.\ The figures ''373'' rep· resented Col. Stevens' majority in Attica. All along the line there was a profuse display of fireworks, ar d numerous residences in the village were brilliantly illutninatf!d and handsomely decorated, The proce~sion marched into Col. Stevens' f10nt yard and massed in front of his residence. Grecian colored lights illumined tlu: sur- roundings. Village President Shea called the multitude, which numbered at least 2,000 people, tl'l order, and Han. James G. Shepard made a brief address. He said; ''This is surely an occasion ol congratnlation and rejoicing, not for the reason that it is a Democratic victory, b'!- cause it is not, for we all know that the Republicans' aid made the re· suit what it is. It is the peoples' triumph. Nor is this grand demon strati on due .alone. to !the per- sonal worth and pOJ\U[Hity of the candidate, though 1t is prompted by the respect a.nd es- teem we all cherish for our fellow townsman's political victory. The whole state, from Niagara to New York and from Chautauqua. to St. Lawrence, and the United States, from California to Connecticut and Massachusetts, have been shalten. The crime at Saratoga shocked the people, but they have resented it, and the influence ot Tuesday tells how It says to the President 'at- tend to the business for which yoo were elected;' and it informs the Dorseys~ Bradys, Robesons and Smyths that their services are no longer required.\ Mr. Shepard paid a glowing tribute to Governor Cleve· land, remarking tllat he is the peer of any of his illustr1ous predecessors Han Charles Macomber of Buf- falo followed Mr Sb.epard. witll a. few remarks. t•My friend on the left,'' (Col. Stevem), said he, \ha.s im- posed upon me a rather difficnlt task, but it is to me a source of re- . joicing that we can mingle our congratulations to our honored friend, within three hundred feet, of wheJ;e he wa$ bOrn, while . the people have honored him by · choosing him as a. represer.tative in Congrei5 1 they believe he will bl)n~~ the gove1nment to the day~ of purity and simplicity. Among all this vast concourse I think there is one f1ce lacking -r hat is the face of Mr. Watscm. But, gentlemen, h.is dt feat is not due to his unpop- ularity, but 1:ather to an Ui:Jrising of the people for better • government. Col. Stevens will be found abl~ ef- fi~ient and sincere, and an e~em plary repr~sentalive.\ Col. Stevens was called for and he r~sponded substantially &S follows: '·M;y neig~1bors and frietJds, nQt only of my native town• but of neighboring towns and counties, I hardly kn w how to thank you [,,r thi,., magnificent deiOOnstration. My b1 _ ... tis filli!d w\ilh gr,\teful emotions, .u 1 while I reo;;ognite the fact 1haL •.er :,1 cardinal principles entered intll the contest, I am vain enough t(' th:nk that ~oll:le of the impulses that actoated you might have been a regard for your fellow citi:.:en. This evidence of your confidence in me is ex1 rl!mely gratifyi11g. Glad would I re were I able to express my feeling in mm\e fitting terms but it is impos,;ible, I can only tl;ank you, tban}t you, thank you, a thousand times, and hope you may have the sntjsfaction of kf!owing that your confidence has not been misplaced. In view of the 190,- ooo majority for our State ticket, let us go forward with renuwed ex:- ertiolls, keep the same step, and endeavor to achieve a more glorious victory than bas just been won. .Again I thank ycu, and bid you good-night \ Mr. Shea jimmediately proposed three cheers for Col. Stevens, which were given with a shout. Tbree chee1s for Cleveland came next,and then three ior Myron H. Peck of Batavia, ' The only men run-oiPg, ·• as Mr. Shea said After the s pecc;h ·making tht= prc<:esoion xeformed and nnrchcd to th.e sta.rdng pcint and disbandeJ. Many fi·om Batavia were entErtained handsomely by 0. J. Waterman, at his re~idence, and others are under obligations to Mr. Shea for cour- tesie~. The Batavia train arrived here a few minutes after I 1 o'c:ock. -·~ ()ll lllarketl!i. Following are to-day's quota1ions on tile Petroleum Builetin in W. H. Parsons' telegraph office, furmshcd by J. T. Budd, Broker, of Buffalo: 10 a.m., opened, ofiered ........... 134 12:30 p m,closed, sales and offered, 126~ ~Ia .. lnnea11e of Fare, Tlle removal of the Central depot in Rochester to the new site bas made a slight change in railroad fares Two ctnts have , been added to the old rates to W~st Bergen, _Byron, Croftt>, Crittenden and Buf- falo. ---1•'--- ···..aepbone Ra&e• Raised.. Tile Bell telephone company have cbanged the rates for a five minutes' conversation to thejfollowing sched- ule from Bata.~ia: .Buffalo, Roell es- ter, Attica and LeRoy 2 5 cents; El- ba OJ.kfield and East Pembroke 15 <ents. From Elba to Oakfield the price is fix:ed at 10 cents. Weat Shore Work, Work it is expected, will soon be commenced by the contractor on the West Shore railroad in the towns of Byron and Elba. The :Byron correspondent of the Rochester Democrat says, he h.as this week Iented the farm at the Transit th.rough. which the road is to pass, where a large amount of work is to be done in filling across the flats on I. A. Todd's farm, where a long embankment i& to be made to the · deptll of about thirty feet. He is about to construct shanties fQr his w.orkmen, is contracting for hay and grain for hxs teams, and all indica.- tions give promise of a speedy com- mencement of tbe work. __ ,...., __ ...; I will pay $r .oo a pound for quince seed dr:ed. N. W. Snui. Sei·tons Al:ecldelll &1· :&]1;61,Jiarvce&•lll~ Wor.ks Yester .. aY ·A:uer.:uHm. ,\. }\ )U llg'OHU a l.t .It I W•!\ ,. • •\l.l\.i o! ag-: wq,I:~Qd from \.iuon.t__, !J.~t~ A telephone mestmge was tFCeivE:d Vla vesterdap and r•ut up at the at tne~eneral office fot:orn die afliq \Vashbum :[aioasc, i•.;ir>.~· :r.sig-ned a of tne Johnston Ha1vester worlrs a roo.m abo uf midn ·l{ht H~ had few IllComents after 4 d clock yestu· reg1stered as '·Willie 'Tt)land, day afternoon, statiDg- t\k\< a serious · Akron, N Y. '' This '11\1'·'· \il\l[l accidet1t had occured a.P-d that tho about 9 o'(Jbck a ctm.mr• ·un '\J di~· servi -ccs of several p~y~icians would covered a. :strong smf•ll ,t=l( gas be needed. The report. of the ac· coming fronn th.e room •ccn p1 •d by cident in greatly exagge1ated for·m: Tolanci, a11~ ~he n01ified tboe clerk. waa <;ir-culated on the streets ami in, Toland was:arous~'\d and seemed to a very short time a huge crowd as be not 1UUCJh :lffected. lie had sem bit: d a bout the b~ilt!ings. The turn e~\ the P~ partly off as:1d t 1en carp.enters had comooen.ced putting blew It out.. l·' ,d he blowB it mt the rcetf on the fou:ndry, tl1e roof when it was at full head 'he pmb- being supported by ti'VO truss~s. ably woul.r have h!'en '=tliEoc:ated which extended a.cretss the entire Laler in th foreu, :·. ~, -n\Vcr th~ Width.of the building, Ito distal1Ce o[ [.>OlSOn he l~uj inha:nl t,('\ ar.l to tell eigluy feet. It is genen.lly believed on ~i.m •. ,I! cd _he w;~~ q,dt..e t'l, a that t·he supports bad nut been pro- physician '-''F::rnce~ !,.!lnf.\· ,_·altecr 1to perly:ll.odjusted and tb'(l weight of the requisiti Ju, He l'<tll tlJ:tdo\'diH<!dly heavy timbers caused them to give SliltfC'r ·~ 111 Y i~;nporary ill effe;;cls, way,. allowing the t~Wo trusses and the roof over them to give way, Job~ Whelan and Henty Chapman, two ca:rpe:nters, were at ViO!k on the topr:nGst point of the roof and th~y went · down with ttJe hca,1y timbers. Charles Kinne a.ud a man named ()rinnell who were at work undernea:l) were stmdt by the falling tim ben The n~ise which ac:cor:!!pa11ied tl1c crashdrew all the workmen in tlJc viciln:ty to the spot, ao.nd their fellow laborers went to work immediately to e.:xlricate the injured men, and physicians were promptly on band to a.ttend them. None of the inju· ries are fa.tal, but mo.3t of them arc painful. Whelan, who came from Perry, was taken to his boarding bou.sc \!:ln Swan street a.n.d attended by Dr, 4 l\1orse. He basa broken rib and c:omplained of internal :pain, but this morning he is doing welL Kinne, who formerly l!ive<l in Albion, was ta kcP.. to his boa..rdi11g bouse on Ltb.erty street Bolb bones cf the left lrg are broken just above the anlde, and the ankle itself is badly disl;()cateCI. He alse> suffei\s fnm n severo sca.lp wound and will be r.on· fine<! to thr house fox some weeks, Ch:rptnan, whose hotne is in lien· rietta, Monroe county, was taken to Mo:rca..u & Clark's, w}lere lle boarGs. One of his ribs is broken. Grenn.ell catac from Medina, and eoards at l\0. 24 Jackson street. A. hemlock sliver entered the calf oi tbe right leg and badly lacerated the muscles 1 ca. using a profase flo'W of blood,-.. Dr. I:lolt and Dr. McNamara at· tende<l the three last Enentioned men and did what was neccessary to relieve thei.x S\Ufferings and it is: th.ought all are <Jn the road to recovery. Th~ officers of the Ha:rvester com. pan}' ~ave given orders that all Lhe injtncd men shall ll..av~ whatever is necessary to make thetn (;Omfortable while nnder the car&J of th.e phvsi· cian.s. A portion of tb-enorth wall of the b:t1ilding was forced out by the falling trmbers. At Che Jnlltllle'8 011S.co .. Wm:. jefferson, :a journeyman . laborer, was found d.nmk in C, ], Ferrin\s barn last nig:htJ and Officer Fox c:onductt:d him to jail. This worniog he was arraigned before J usdce Crosby who said: c•I have no respect for such 10en as you, be· causeyou work onl¥ t() get money to l>11y whisky wit!::. I have the grea;.tc~;t respect for honest, i11dustri· ous ait<l frugal laboring men, bnt I wou:.ld be glad if sue!:: as you would rid the town of fOUr presence. If it were not for the heavy costs to our taxpayers, I would n: .. ow impose up on )?011 the extreme peaalty of the law; but it is cheaper to let you go. If you bad $5 I should fine you that am~Uillt. As you haven't, I will discharge yota.\ · A t.-ue strengthening medicine and he-alth renewer is Brown's Iron Bitters_ Secetnd hand s~wing machineey, all k.in.ds, neatly new, very chea.p; TEJ',{RY & VA:NDU\SEN Opera );louse Blo•k, ... , _1 he l ''•ll!'d of Towtl Ai.tlditol!; adJourned ''~terJay to meet: again lO·tnOITJ\V ( ,Sa.lurday), wl•~ll all ~owu acco\tu 1s must oe J.>r es!::IIted·to tn.sure p~~·~n~nt d1i:-; year. · h:n~R Taoli!AS, · Town Clerk. --~ll>-)-- 'll.'lle Re!IIC ....;\e~or E~ 1 ~•ect llJy tb.e »oa-. . l!'xom thcn ... vcnport, Iowa, 'llema.crllt_ The bloo!lhound of the ·Uncle Tom's Catma\ company brol;.:e loose la.st week. nod killed t~.e t\''•nkey . The dog wns;; rather meallil() pick Ollt the beSI net Jr in the COit!ljliUly. c• DeCJlBlve .. :I'ex:u. '}!flings. A neignbor complain-ed tn an ~ustin <.:l~Crg:yraan that the lo:~.u.,r's I~ ttle boy w•ras throwing stonflls at tne neighllo:r's hoube. \1! don'L know \':hat. to do ';'ith tlaat boy. The devil 'hun~Selt cant br~a.k t~at boy of tbro~ing stones. I\..,.<1 tried faithfullr.\ --·--- . It is un de:Istood that it is ltlie polM tcy of the E'ublic Printt r t()l reduce the num boer oo0f employees of the De· partmcnt to about 70 :ptr cen:t, of what it ha.E been heretofor{l. Several hundred emJ)loyces have been dis- missed; y~t. tile public se:rvice is employed a~ rapidly and e!liciently as ever. The Ne1r York express an the Erie Railro1JJ!(j passing EID!ila. east at noon yestEr<lay, was held ,tllere till physicians c:ould 'Jaccinato QH the passengers.n<OQt already safefroo con• tact with. s~mall-pox. A ~[!lt,ssenger afflicted witl».symptomsc.f s10aU-pox was taken from the train :a.t Honelis· ville. ... Hats a:.nll Caps for 50 ct;S, a.t 66 Main st. JOHN 'IIlohl:As, ' Before pucchasing elsewh=re. ca.ll and examin:e the new Junes of la.dies' and gents' fine slltoes at HomAN's, !1)::!4- Main street. $2.00 Buys a ~oo:Jd Gray OiJercoat at JVIcKENZrE,,IlENDU.L & Co,'s, French :& Hall's line sb..oes, at Ho&AN's, 10-4 M11.in stl'eet. Some :tiute plush writi:~~g boxes and cellult:Jic! sets cheg,p, at r»ustin's. Japanes~·I'!'Volf robes,. white, black ~od grey,. wi;.th handsome,pl\Ush lin- mgs, sel1111g ch.eap, at 66 ~taln st. JoHN T~oM.AS. Morfi New JJilllluor!f\ . Ladies, .ca.JI and see neW\\ ,!foods, Jll~t openeo: at Miss Tom.pk:ins'. Men's and boys' worki11g, ~nits aoc, 2 sc, 35 Q, soc at 66 l\lliin st. JOHN Trt01LA s. Lad•~\• u~ YEs Too'ta PCJ>\\I'Dl:l'.- Re:attoval. I have reJJ::JOved to No. 63 Sta.te str~et, where I am still dealing in hatr goods·allld. as heret<lfo:re. pre~ . pared to give= electrical treat~eJJ.t. M:ru. L. C. NiiiJQ~,
