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/!• i r- S. H. PARKER, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR. Friday, Stay 23, 1884. Official Paper of the County and Village. Democratic State Convention: To the Democratic Electors of the State of New York: The Democratic stiate committee having met at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of May 21st, 1884, at the city or Albany, has appointed Wednesday, at 1 o'clock Jane 18th, 1884, as the time and the village of Saratoga the place of holding the state convention to choose two del- egates from each congressional district and four dele- <^tes-at-largetorepiiesentjouin the Democratic con- vention to be held in the city of Chicago July 8,1884; to select an electorlal ticfcet and nominate two candidates for associate Judges of the court of appeals and transact such other business as may be proper and necessary. To this end all the Democratic electors of the state and such citizens as will irrespective of past differences unite with them in an effort to secure the pure, econom- ical and constitutional administration of the federal government are invited to join in choosing three dele-- gates from each assembly district to said state conven- tion? ^ DANIEL MANNING, Ch'n. JOHN O'BRIEN, Si~ jgp\ Carl Schurz will stump Ohio against Blaine if Blaine is nominated. He says he will. _ _ j|EW\flenry Ward Beecher declares that he he will take stump for Cleveland as against Blaine. That would be bad for Cleveland, we fear. -\ \ -Z .*—. jjgp The first district of Queens county has chosen delegates' to the Democratic State convention whose first choice is Til- deu, second Flower. £§r\ There were many colored delegates in the late Virginia Democratic* State Con- vention, showing a decided tendency of the colored people to affiliate with the Democ- racy. §W When the Legislature adjourned 400 bills were placed in the Governor's hands. He has but thirty days inwhich to pass up- on, them. All not receiving executive ap- proval fail to become laws. The Democratic State Committee Convened at Albany Wednesday ( after- noon last. All members were present in person by proxy save one—Mr. Ainslefe off Cattaraugus. The call for a State Conyeni tion was agreed upon as framed by CoL ti. B. Faulkner, chairman of the committee appointed for that purpose. It will'^be found under our editorial head. It will be seen that the time and placed fixed upon are June 18th at Saratoga Springs. It be- hooves the local organizations to move promptly in response to this call. It is reported that every thing passed off harmoniously and pleasantly at this''meet- ing. Quite a large number of outsiders were present and more or less discussion ensued in regard to Presidential candidate's, but without acrimony. A kindly feeling was universally manifest in regard to Mr. Tilden's candidacy, and especially so by those who favor Mr. Flower as second choice. Evidently there will be no strife between them or their friends in the pend- ing canvass. If Mr. Tilden consents to let his name come before the State and Nation- al Conventions, most clearly Mr. Flower has determined not to stand in his way as a rival. This is a most gratifying feature of the situation, betokening union and har- mony in the Democratic ranks. -»•-*• From our Regular New York Correspon- dent. %W The New Hampshire Democratic State, Convention was held Wednesday last and delegates chosen to the National Con- vention. They are reported to be unani- mous for Tilden but uninstructed. %W Several hundred men, employed on . the State capital will be discharged to-day, for^ant of funds to keep them at work in their special department. JThe republi- can legislature refused the'necessary appro- tion for that purpose. Congressman Cassidy of Nevada, speaking of the California delegation's late visit to Gov. Tilden, said many; erroneous reports of the interview had been published. As ior himself, Mr. Cassidy says he left Gov. Tilden with tlie. firm conviction that he will gladly accept the nomination if ten- dered him by the P Chicago Convention. ' A. conference of the Blaine delegates in this State was held in New York this week. They claim 27 are iron-clad sup- porters of Blaine, with 8 Edmund delegates preferring Blaine over Arthur. Edmunds delegates from New York, Massachusetts and other States have also been conferred with. m • m jglPA \business men's\ meeting (com- posed chiefly of federal office holders) was held at Cooper Institute, New York, Tues- day evening, to boom Arthur for President. F. S. Winston, President of the Mutual Life Ins. Co. presided. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and Benj. H. Brewster were the principal speakers. The demonstration was f hardly up to expectation. — .in.,— . . -*-^^-« —™' — ' • • JSP\ The Governor has commuted the sentence of Thpmas Frank (the Jesuit broth- er Frank) of Buffalo, one year and five months imprisonment instead of five years. He was convicted of an assault in the sec- ond degree on a young girl. The Governor in revising tlae testimony, believes that Waldron should have been found guilty on- ly of. assault in the third degre-, the penalty for which is oue year's imprisonment or fine of $500. fr-gF\ The financial depression in New York last week is producing a correspond- ing effect throughout the country. In the west and south are reported suspensions of banks, bankers, brokers and speculators who suffered losses through failures in the metropolis. But disasters are few compar- ed with those following \Black Friday,\ and already aje seen signs of returning hope and confidence. Legitimate trade and in- dustry are but slightly affected, and most people look forward to a prosperous sum- mer and fall business, the farmer especially to be amply remuneratedin abundant crops, although he may have to part with his pro- ducts at low prices. -—• «*>» JaiF\ Governor Cleveland has made an excellent Governor, and he has neajly two years of his present term to serve. He will doubtless be renominated and re-elected next year. We do not favor the nomina- tion of Governor Cleveland for the Presi- dency this year, for several reasons. Our principal objection to his candidacy at this time is that we do not consider him by any means as strong as Mr. Flower. The great question now to be determined is whether it is possible to dislodge the Republicans from^power.- To test that we want the man who can poll the most votes, especially in New York where the battle will be decided. And we are firm in our conviction that Mr. Flower is the man. He is able and he is worthy and we earnestly hope to see • him nominated and elected. We shall certainly use our best endeavors to secure that result. — Saratoga Sun. The Controlling Influence. A matter of some interest to politicians ought to be the fact that the ballots most likely to nominate the Rebublican candi- date for the Presidency will be unable to cast a single vote for Mm in the Electoral College. The vote of the several sections of the country respectively, in the National Convention, is shown by the following ta- ble: ; votes. New England States 76 MidaleStates Southern States! Western; States-i Territories , .... 156 .... 800 .... 870 18 Total....: X -. 880 The Southj, it will be seen, casts the larg- est vote of a&y seetidn in the convention, and yei not a single Southern State will go for the. Republican candidate. One-third of the-entire^ strength of the convention\is an important factor. That is where Arthur's most powerful influence is exerted. But is it an: nttjusij inequality? Has not the sec- tion, which isj powerless to cast a vote, for the nominee the right to. protect itselS in this way fromthe. in juries it; might other- wise sustain trom a. hostile? No one\ will 'deny-tliatit'^'^tri6tt<5Y ; eJ(feiace i > The Re- publicans created this vote to .keep .Demo- crats in ordeiLancT it* ,is t no;y?-/EloJng4hatser- vice, foirtSemsefeesttf SPbe^cttlbged* votetno l«nge£ r adiMnjate#in theiSouth; but it holds the balfince of p^rwrer in the convention of the;RejjublicaDt parity, * '\.;.'.\; '. ^v.-.i'C:!.'^* 1 ...-. 1 . •-\• - • - - ' /: ^MTMi|ect t Sta|e|^rew,ers' Association liaVe'''^^..^^^OR'i^^eek'-a^'^cb^esteri: Four, iuttdred delegates w^re present, Me&siires #;ere adopted looTdpg^io the pro^ ' tecfiM ^c!Sefensei>f „4b.eit 'interests how- ; * a*/ it-.-Miil -.Uivi•>_:.;: \NEW YORK, May 19, 1884. The \simple dear old man,\ are the words of Beecher when speaking of Grant. Did you ever hear such twaddle? And yet it is in keeping with the reverend gentle- man's utterances on many occasions and sub- jects through his past chequered and event- ful life. No public man with half the re- nown ever lived who so often publicly be- lied his own convictions and judgment, and played the) sycophant and fraud as has this apologist of the champion humbug of the nineteenth century. Grant, simple minded! Beecher may talk that stuff in his Friday night oversloppings to women, soft young men and old fools, but he must not give ut- terance to a sentiment the reverse of which is a truthful reflex of public opinion in the streets since the fog and haze has cleared, showing the blackest, foulest nest of swin- dlers of which the history of Wall street makes mention. In all my experienee here, I am unable to recall one case of a distin- guished man's loss of public confidence and sympathy that was more pronounced than that of the real head of the house of Grant & Ward. Denunciation comes more fre- quently and emphatically from his own party than from any other. All well read, intelligent Democrats, had his just meas- urement and real worth. His idolizers in his own party are the ones who are at pres- ent his loudest defamers. It appears that Mrs. Grant, the General's wife, has been an important factor in the po- litical and financial movements that have kept the family so prominently before the country for the past number of years. I t was she, if you recollect, who received the check of twenty-five thousand dollars Gould and Jim Fisk caused to be forwarded to Washington on \black Friday,\ ten years ago. Of course it would not have beea. pru- dent to have sent it direct to the General. It was the lady's money who made the General a special partner in the firm of Grant & Ward. It was the lady's deeds of houses and real estate that were tendered to Van- derbilt as payment for money borrowed on Sunday by the General to help his concern that went up in a balloon on Monday morn- ing. She was an unknown quantity at Chi-' cago four years ago. She would have en- tered him for the race next month but for the fearful black eye he received last week. He hasn't a corporal's guard to-day, and would fall into obscurity were it not for the toadying of Jones, Childs and their like. < #It i§ said the whole gang is going over to Jersey to live. A more over-paid official servant never lived in a republican country, and a more worthless set-of-over rated bo £, never came into prominence. As they have bled and feasted on the wealth of others, so may the mosquitoes' bleed and fatten on them\. They did not know what Ward was up to ! ''The simple, dear, old man!\ Among the humorous things heard on the street are the reasons given by two firms* that collapsed ?last week. One said their house failed for the reason the bank would not certify to their checks when they had no funds! The last to go under was a small]concern who said that they were un- able to borrow money! It is to be hoped the generation of young men about to enter into active business will establish a code to govern their actioDS more in accord with justice, honor and right. If they do not, thier success will be doubtful. The first invoice of Blaine's book arrived in town Saturday, and agents who had been kept out of their hard earned-money for long months were as agile as lamplighters in their movements to place them in the hands of their subscribers. It was a small mean trick of the author in withholding copy that he might reserve the effect its appeanafnee would cause till the last two weeks previous to the meeting of the republican conven- tion. Of all the candidates whose names have been mentioned on both sides, J. G. B. has put forth the greater efforts to se- cure the nomination. From this time out he will lead in the race, and the chances are he will carry off the prize, though it will be without value, the nominee of the Democratic party wiil be elected, and installed in office. Booth's Theater, once located on the cor- ner of Twenty-third street and Sixth ave- nue, the most costly and magnificent place of amusement the city ever possessed, has ceased to exist. On its site stands a struc- ture no less imposing, occupied by the dry goods house of Conkling & Chivois. Hence- forth this celebrated locality will be noted as the center of that traffic which has given to New York second to no city on the globe for her retail dry goods bazars. The early career and subsequent popularity of the house of Conkling & Co., acquired on Broadway, justifies it in taking this posi- tion, which will, in a brief period, neces- sarily become the center of the most val- uable retail traffic. Its youthful progres- sive steps were suggested and guided by minds eminently fitted to the details of a branch of commerce that has given to the city its pre-eminence. What there is to be gathered in European capitals that is fashionable, rich and desirable, the house propose to early lay before its customers; and what American genius and skill is able to fabricate will be found in their depart- ments. ' = The house has taken its position and is able to maintain i t in all its announcements to the. public. IMPROMPTU. • i • Cakes without Eggs. In a little book just issued, from the ttress of Messrs. Scribner & Welford, New York, a large number of practical, though novel, receipts are given for making cakes of va> rious kinds, from the informal griddle-cake to the stately bride-cake, without eggs,, by the use of the Royal Baking Powder. Ex- perienced housekeepers inform us that this custom has already obtained large prece- dence >dver old-fashioned -methods; in eco- nomical kitchens,' and that the, product b frequently superior where «ggs are used, and that, less, butter is also required for shortening purposes. The advantage is-not alone m the saving effected, but!' in the avoidance of the trouble attendant Upon se- curing fresh eggs and the annoyahce of an occasipnal.cake,spoiled .by' the accidental introduction of an egg. that iias reached lit- tle top: nearly the incubatory period. The Royal Bafidug Powder also invariably inn- suies pjbriectly light, sweet, and handsome esike, *or \^hen.used for griddle cakes tdibe eaten^hbt'enables their production 1 in the sb^q^^ possible spaice of time, -and makes t%i4 5 mpst tender and deUciou3, as:well:as enprelywholesome. There is no other prep- aration like it. •.',,., •:•'•;•..:,-i i : *-{ ^-1,800,006 young shad ironx the Wash- ington hatcheries were recently deposited in the Hudson river at Glens Falls. She government is also stocking the same wa- ters with salmon. •'_-•'• A -«*-^^-^ ( Aa-»Mi»HBa^''« fi ^' •^•>^t-3<-J* i 9^ t S^*V^^^-^y^$^S^t^^ e ^'' Decoration Say—Programme. V^LAGE TAX ^EETHflGh •f An Exciting Time. > a . i The annual meeting foil voting taxfes to carry on tf^e village government was beld last Tuesdfy, beginning 4t 10 a. m.; and such was the interest excited and discussion had over several propositions, that (with an adjournment for dinner) the last item in the budget was not reached till 4:30 p. m. At times ,fullyi400 people wete present. M. Wilson, priEident of the village, presided. P. N. Ni( |iolas,from. committee appointed at last annual tax meeting to examine the accounts and vouchers of the Trustees, sub-/ mitted an elaborate writteni report, a voucher was founH for every item of ex- penditure, Abe Trustees are!censured in the report (at Hrjtst, by implicatiion,) for certain alleged una ithorized expenditures, and/es- pecially for creating a deficiency or debt in plain violation of the village charter. Messrs. WSlard, Bean and the President defended thef. Board from such censure,, claiming thatjjno expense had been incurred by it except such as was absolutely neces- sary. As for] the purchase of a team—one item objected\ to—it was ishown that the village could at' any moment sell it for as much <h more than it originally cost. As for the excess ^for lighting streets, it was shown that to have stopped expense when the appropriation was exhausted would have left the village in darkness at nights for the last three or four months. The report was, however, upon a division, adopted, and ^the same examing committee appointed. Judge Ma\s6n from the,Sewer Committee presented a report accompanying the pamphlet and map already printed and cir- culated in Geneva, but without recomend ing an appropriation for sewer purposes at this time. i • On motion' r the, report 'was accepted and adopted, and thanks tendered the commit- tee, and particularly to Mr. P. Richards, for intelligent and zealous investigation of the subject of sewerage; ; and the committee was continued, with power to add to its numbers or to f fill vacancies. The report of trie Trustees on railroad in- debtedness was read by Mr. Conover and adopted. (Heretofore published with an- nual report on village finances). The Trustees'- estimate or budget was then taken up, Messrs, John Mackay and E. W. Herendeen being appointed tellers. Item by item the several amounts were voted as follows: Chief Engineer, .K, $150 00 Assistant Engineer J°0 00 Stokers of Steamers u S2 Engineers of Steamers \ 200 00 Pay of Firemen .'. :4 800 00 Repairs and Supplies, Fire Department 200 00 Hydrant Hose Company 500 00 New Hose and Appliances - 500 00 •Water rent.... .\ •' 1>620 00 Water rent, parkiountain Teamsters .»,. 9 S2 22 Cost of keeping teams 600 00 tNew Cistern, Clinton street +Repairs to Cisterns Cemetery Creek Sewer, work done by order of the Board of Health 495 00 ^Cemetery CreekSewer, extension & trappings. — Public Lighting gt Village 2,500 00 Law Expenses.. .A « 75 00 Lockup, fuel anff repairs..; 50 00 HSpecial Police .:.. 25 00 tSpeeial Contingent , <40 00 Printing and Advertising 250 00 aStationery 2500 Care of Clock 2 5 °° BeU Ringing....; 80 00 ftEvans Street Cemetery —- cCare of Cemeteries 100 00 dG. A. R.—Decoration Day .» ^Celebration by the colpreij people Board of Health. ; 300 00 Registration of Vital Statistics ., 132 00 Street Expenses \ 6,000 00 To pay overdrafts to April 30 1884 • 965 30 To pay gas bill, past due, to May 1,1884 346 43 eFor Interest.. . A . — i '. ERRONEOUS TAXES. Robert Mitchell. H.T.Gtles ~. 4 98 , 13 20 *On motion of Mr. Webster, this sum ($1,620) was, to include supply for fire hy- drants, park fountain, i village building, Hydrant Hdjse quarters 4,nd horse drinking trough. Mil Graves, Superintendent of the Water Works Co., gave notice that the company would not. supply water on the terms so dictated. tThese items ($200 and $50 respectively) were lost. JThis item (estimated $500) was with- drawn ; and on motion, such sum as may be found necessary to afford relief from escaping sewer gas was voted to be taken from any unappropriated funds coming in- to the village treasury. ||This item was reduced by suggestion of the Trustees from $75 to $25. TfThis item was reduced from $1,000. aThis item was cut down from $35. SObjection was raised! to this item, that it is unconstitutional to vote taxes to be ex- pended on a sectarian object. cReduced from $200. rfSame objection raised to these proposed appropriations as to that of Evans Street Cemeterylthat they wejre unconstitutional —and botm weife strickei out. eThe Trustees consented that the item for interest should be stricken out. A large vote was polled on the item for Hydrant Hose Co., but iit was carried, §0 to 44. The item for new hos;e also called out a vote and strong opposition, particularly as it was intimated that rubber lined cotton or linen hose is to be purchased! The ap- propriation was carried, 6)7 to 51. The question of street tight was passed upon amid great excitement. Dr. Avery, representing the Brush-Swan electric sys- tem (which has been exhibited in town for two weeks past) was present and made the following open propositions: Furnish 20 electric lights 250 nights in the year, burning until midnight, for $2,- 500. ' | Or, 30 lights same hours! and number of nights for $3,500. j Or 30 lights 200 nights! until 11 p. m. for $2500. ) Mr. Hart of the Thonias-Houston Co. offered to put up 20 lights to light until midnight, for 250 nights j in the year, for $2300. I 'Dr. Avery met this \cutt'with a proposi- tion to perform similar service for $2,000. Mr. Wheat of the Gas Co. offered to light the village and public building for $2,000. Dr. Avery .met this offer with one to put an incandesent light in th$ public building free of charge. ! Several motions and resolutions followed in quick succession; but all Iwere voted down until the following, qfferep. by Mr. D. J. Van Auken jr. was reached, to wit: Sesolved, That the ^ustees be re- quested to contract w£th Ihe Brush-Swan Electric Light Co. of JSewj England pn the; basis of the last proposition made by its agent Dr. Avery, to ifuraish %% electric lights 250 nights in each Syear until mid- night, at $2,500'. • j By a \show of hands?' this resolution was carried by a decided majority, and the meeting then adjourned. The! line will form in the following order, right restingon Exchange St. ! Chief Police and Squad, I Col. O, D. Miller, Marshall. , I, C. W. Robison, Aid. 34fth|Separate Company, Capt. Prince com- ' / manding. Hydrant Hose, P. A. Malette, commanding. Degree Camp, U. P. No. 16, Capt. Swallow ' / commanding. Independent Battery, No. 94, Capt. Patter- ' son, commanding. Ex-Soldier's and Sailors. § Swift Post, G. A. R., Commander Dennison /Carriages. Line of march as follows:—Down Ex- change to Lewis, up Lewis to Main, up Main to Milton and to Pultney St/ Ceme- tery—decorating graves there; up William to Grove and Washington St. Cemetery, decorating graves there; down Washington to Pultney Park, where the following ex- ercises take place: Opening prayer by Rev. J. P. Foster. Music — C. H. Mead's double quartette will render \Honor to our-fallen braves.\ Oration by Hon. John Raines. Double Quartette.—\They are sleeping.\ Benediction—Rev. T. M. Honse. Line will reform and march left in front, moving down Main and Seneca Streets to their respective quarters. By order of committee. Friends of Swift Post, G. A. R. are cordially invited to send such flowers as they can spare to the G. A. R. rooms on Seneca st, or Telegraph office, by nine o'clock a. m. Decoration Day, May 30th. By leaving word at the Telegraph office or with E. S. Spendlove at J. W. Smith & Co's., flowers will be sent for. The ladies are invited to come and assist in making wreathes. «•«»•— • Electric Light! Assuming that our City Fathers will re- spect the almost universal demand for light- ing our streets by the electric system, the question of so placing the lights as to ex- tend their rays over the greatest practicable area of our village becomes one for capful eonsideration. The GAZETTE'S suggestion as to the location of the lights, published last week, has attracted considerable atten- tion, and met with a large degree of favor. We would be pi eased to hear of any change that can be suggested for the better. We repeat the list for further and more careful observation: 1 Nester's Malt House. 2 Railroad Depot. 3 Steamboat Landing. 4 State and Exchange sts. - 5 Lewis and Exchange sts. 6 Castle and Exchange sts. 7 Seneca and Exchange sts. 8 Seneca and Linden sts. 9 Seneca and Main sts. 10 Main and Washington (or Pulteney Park.) 11 Main st. near Trinity Church. 12%ain st. near College. 13 Main and Jay sts. 14 Pulteney and Washington sts. 15 Washington and Grove sts. 16 Pulteney and William sts. ^W^William and Grove sts. 18 Pulteney and High sts. 19 High and Grove sts. 20 Elmwood Avenue. 21 Pulteney and Castle sts. 22 Main and Castle sts. 23 Genesee and Castle sts. 24 Elm and Colt sts. 25 Main and Lewis sts. 26 Genesee and Lewis sts. 27 Genesee and Jackson sts. In addition to the taxes above? ingl»~ ;.•—. The Trustees are authorized;by the charter x to levy f For Police Justice's salary. \ Asssessors* \ ;. *' Cleft's r '* ...j—.L- '? BecordClerk's salary,\.\.\\..\.\].' \ Treasurer's \ \i..i 4 .... Street Color's \ . Interest on Cemetery bonds Total of tax levy v..... Total,last, jear........ T m amount- . ....$17,256 48 ?,QQ0 0O TsftOO 200 00 100 09 loooo 600 00 663 56 •H ....$29,669 96 .... 31,855 85 Decrease. $2,163 87 -rH. H. Warner, one Of the ^Monroe re- publican delegates tot Chicago has chartered two palace cars in wMehjjtamak€t the round trip; to and; from the Contention,; filling the same with invited guests!; The. party leave at 5:30 May Msb t via. Rochester & Pitts- burg^Hue. pdiikirlP^Mll of the jfflion & one of the favored guestq. i*•rl«MuJ;v»v& r*.r, ,^x-*, 4 ^ llu '*-*wfcs>*»\ .J..',AM^W~^-~. Htllebore bud Paris Grera DEATH TO QURROTT WORMS & POTAT©' — • BARTHOLMAY BEER. ONLY MALT, HOPS, YEAST AND WATER. WHAT PROF. LATTiMORE SAYS. GENTLEMEN : On the 5th of February last was requested by yon to make a chemi- cal analysis of the beer manufactured by your company, the analysis to be such as to exhibit its chemical composition and special- ly to indicate the presence of aloes, quassia or other substitutes for hops. The time and mode of obtaining samples were left to my choice. Accordingly the samples, twelve in num- ber, were taken February 15th, under my personal direction, from as many different storage casks designated by myself, in. or- der to secure a fair average of the whole stock. The brewer's marks on these casks indicated that they had been filled between November 15th and December 31st, and con- sequently the brewings had been made some weeks earlier. The results of the analyses expressed in per centages by weight are as follows: Rochester _ Bartholomay Brewing Company Specific Gravity 1011 Alcohol 5.30 Extract 3.95 ^Maltrose 0.51 Dextrine 2.70 Albuminoids 0.35 Lactic Acid 0.12 Ash 0.18 Phosphoric Acid 0.02 Water 90.76 Brewing Company Specific Gravity 1011 Alcohol 4.58 Extract 4.00 Maltrose 0.50 Dextrine 2.75 Albuminoids 0.3 0 Lactic Acid 0.16 Ash 0.21 ^Phosphoric Acid 0.03 Water 91.18 Genesee Brewing Company Specific Gravity 1015 Alcohol 4.25 Extract 4.87 Maltose- 0.55 Dextrine 3.10 Albuminoids ... 0.40 Lactic Acid 0.14 Ash 0.22 Phosphoric Acid 0.03 Water 91.33 :-\i-m \ \ irft For the certain Ants, Moths Entirely free f^otii am dest(/uet|ibn of iRoaches, Bed Bugs, Fleas, sry Creeping Thing on Record, oison. Not dangerousjo use. FRESH AND PURE AT HAYIL DRt GIS D f -HIMIUFS Its, 24 SENECA ST. ROCHES' No, BXiOTSUra HOUSE! 10 Seneca Street, G-eneva, N. Y. J. G. Baetzel & Bro. Specific Gravity 1022 Alcohol 3.83 Extract 5.70 Maltose 0.57 Dextrine 4.30 Albuminoids ... 0.44 Lactic Acid 0.20 Ash - 0.24 Phosphoric Acid 0.04 Water 90.47 The analyses gave no indication of the presence of aloes', quassia or other bitter sub- stitutes for hops; nor that in the manufac- ture of this beer any other snbstances had been used than malt, hops, yeast and water. S.A. LAXTIMORE. Every'one is fond of Lager Beer, and it's gratifying to be able to state that Prof. Lat- timore says that Rochester made Beer is free from deleterious substances, arid doubly gratifying to say that the \Pet\ Beer, (that of the Bartholmay make,) is the best of all of them. It's pleasing to note that this firm are generous enough- to name as low a price for their superior make as is charged for inferior grades* Coming as this does from so eminent a chemist as the one who signs his name to it, it must and will for- ever settle the question that the Bartholmay Beer is fine, and that its use will be of ben- efit to all. m » m Personal. —Mrs. John O. Merrell has been in town this week visiting her brother-in-law, Dr.; A. Merrell. Nearly fifty years ago her hns-i band (long since deceased) was associated with Mr. Grieve, another brother-in-law, in publishing the Geneva GAZETTE. —Mrs. P. Prouty and. daughters (one* ofj the: latter the -bereaved widow of A. M.' Swift, lately deceased- in Italy)' and their' nephew and cousjn'Mr. T. % ^ Chew, arrived! home from Europe on Wednesday .last. j —Senator rHaniniohd Ianu* !< fa1 in Wednnsday's steamer. from,Liverpjool|pr' home, and are expected to arrive.here: about < next week Saturday.!, <• • <••' '••«• ••'•• . —The sympatliies ,df numerous, friends will be extended.to the .husband . and pa-1 rent of Mrs. Chas. F. Wilkms (dnly daugTh \ ter of SV ® MCEjane) l whoidied Sunday even-! ing last after a long illness of consumption. —Dr. S. A. Jones of Elkhart, jfad.^in i town on a visit to his venerable''.fattieri Augustus .-Jones Esg. . The \irrepressible!' < Seth|,doesn ? t;ipQk * day older than: he did fifteen years ago. —Assemblyman Bice was in town yester- day and honored us by a call. Sloman's Rochester Clothing House, 10 Seneca St.. Lakeside Gun Club. \couduc- Club by at 15 glass 25 The regular monthly shoot of j,his organ- ization will take place Wednesday, June 4th,j at 1 p. m. The following p.s a list of the (contests and prizes: • j Contest No. 1, Handicap Rise,\ 10 Glass Balls, Entrance 50 c-ent\s. First prize—One Tubbs glass! ball trap, donated by E. B Webster and W, H. Case. Spcond prize—One bag of shot, donated byt. J. &R. M. Skilton. Third prize—Six and one fotjrth lb. can of Ifowder, (Hazard's) donated % S. Cour- se YJ Eourth prize—Box of cigars, tor's punch,\ donated by Charles, H. Harris, Fifth prize—Three lbs. best Java coffee, donated by R. C. Rappleyea. ', Contest No. 2, the Haight trophy Donated to the Lakeside Gujn M. p. Haight. To be shot for ball|s, handicap rise, extreme distance yards—Card's rotary trap — eletfatioh to be chapged after every five rounds. Congest No. 3, Handicap Rise', 7 Entrance 50 cents. - First prize—Handsome table,spread Second prize—Victoria gun c^ise TJiird prize—Cocobolp \Climax\ clean- ing rod. | Fourth prize—\Solo\ shooting cap. The above prizes are given by the Lake- side Gun Club. Special Prizes. ! For the best average in the kbove three shoots a handsome black walnut bible stand, donated by II. B. Whitney. For second best average 100 U. M. C. shells, donated by S. Coursey. ; For the poorest average in i the -above shoots a black diagonal vest, to be cut and made for winner, donated by J. S. Craw- ford, j Sweepstakes to follow, free''}'Or all. Balls extra in all shoots. ., • The Drama. ' glass oalls, \Planter's Wife\ at Linden H^U, May 30. It will be no desecration of deporation day to attend so fine and sensational- a drama as that,above announced. It is ojf: the same character as Hazel Kirke, Banker's Daugh- ter, Region of Honor, etc., tha;are patron- ized by the general public and^end to make better men and women. Th'ej play as a whole is just such an argument in favor of right doing and honesty of purpose, trust- ing \o the Eternal to reward 'the r^ght and punish the wrong, as a moralist would take delight in presenting to the * _ _ TJ» 1-1. _ „ T £ Lt . n .~l4.w public. It is essentially a'play for The cultujred and the for it teach- can be clear- no doubt,|by refinjed, but yet not entirely so es a [great moral lesson, which ly understood and appreciated every one. Mr. Lrcy, as Colonel Albert Gra hamj, is faultless in his role. Miss Glenn demonstrates in the most unm;.'stakable and delightfully winning manner \ hat she isijiot too young to have a beau. All the rest of the characters are equally well presented, averaging, as a whole, a long Way above tl^e ^'combinations\ that are inithe habit of visitfng Geneva. In short' the Planter's Wifej Combination is not onl/a combina- tion pf actors, but it a little family of ladies and gentlemen as well. Wanted.—A sober, intelligent, reliajble jjpb.printer; one who has haj-^ripe expert? 'ence \JX a country office preferred. »- 1 - 1 - be telegraph to GENEVA GAZI ITISE. Apjply —The Governor has refused] commutation or a reprieve in the case of Lewis Clark, the Cattaraugus county wife mjurderer, who will therefore be hung to-day; * j T IUDEN HALL. ! ONE NIGHT O Th ursday, May The Strongest and. Most Sncceagfi Ever Pseseoted; and Host Cbmp] Traveling. * - —An accident occurred on the New York Central railroad at Chittenango Station, last Saturday morning, caused by a misplaced switch. Engine 452, coming east, ran intp engine 131, going west. Both engines were badly smashed. George F. Perley, engineer of 452,- was killed, and his fireman Frank Market of Syracuse, seriously injured. Pat- rick Cunningham, engineer of 131,. and the fireman, both of Albany, were, also injured. CASTORIA Infants and Children What gives our Children rosy cheeks, What cures their fevers, makes them sleep; Castoria. What cures their colic, Icrybiy .kills theirworms. . When Babies fret, and c by_ turns, eirwoi Castoria. What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion: Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and & Hail Castoria. il Castoria is so well adapted to Children tKat I recommend it as superior to any medi- cine known to me.\—H. A. AKCHEE, M.D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. U&ULSHl TTAVE now on hand and are prepared to offer a large variety of FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. These haye been selected with great carf from the best Qardeners and S'edsmen'of the country. We can furnish seeds in bulk or in papers. Also Ep&Hsh lawn, Bed Top, Orchard Grass, Clover, Timothy. German Millett, Hungarian Grass Seed, etc. We have i n stock a choice variety of Garden Tools, comprising Garden Sets, English and American Trowels, Border Clippers, Hedge Shears, Weeders; Hoes* Rakes, Seed Drills, Hand Cultivators, etc.* -IN THE- ens AT LIB£RMAN!S flE PtellAE CLOTHIEB, ' r 188 Exchange St., Geneva, N. Y. 13.5fi 17.5,1 5.35 /.Hi I 2.75' 4.75 We have placed on our counters to-day, Tuesday May 6th 1884, a j line of Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods, at the GREATEST! BARGAINS ever offered to the public. LOOK AT THE BARGAINS: Bargain JSTo. 1, 75 Men's Business Suits at. _. $4.00 worth. $?.;;, Bargain No. 2, 120 G-ood all Wool Cassimere Suits. 6.50 \ in\ Bargain No. 3, 85 all Wool Cassimere Suits in most desirable, patterns at '_ , 8.50 ' Bargain No. 4, 100 Fine Blagk Dress Suits at 12.50 ' Bargain No. 5, 87 Boys Suits at 3.25 ! Bargain No. 6,115 Boys Fine Cassimere Suits at.. 4.75 ' Bargain No. 7, 65 Children Suits at _ 1.50 ' Bargain No. 8, 80 Fine all Wool Cassimere Suits at 2.75 . ' W0RKIN6MEN ATTENTION 144 pairs of Ne.w York Mills Pants, lined all through . 85 worth $1 § 175pairs'of Worsted TWs at . $1.37 \ 2.25 i25 pairs of Cassimere Pants at „ _ 1.75 \ 3,011 We have also a very fine line of ENGLISH CORKSCREW WORSTEDS made up\ in Sacks and 4-Button Cutaways, in the latest ishades, made equal to custom make, at prices to correspond with the above. FURNISHING GOOds. 250 Q-ood Working shirts at._ 25ctsj w T orth. 46cts. 275 G-ood Heavy Cheviot Shirts at 45ctsj. worth 65cts. WE ALSO HAVE A_ FINE LINE OF NECK WElRj^Jgl CUFFS, HANDKERCHIEFS, COLLARS, SOCKS, SUSPENDERS, ETC, c 1. J which we will sell at almost half th£ir vakie, We have bought Mve TJiousand Dollars ($5,000) wprth of GodA at 65 cents on.thejclolla'k, and we shall give the public ;the benefit ft' the same, so come at once and secure the greatest bargains evw| offered. I LIBERMAN. THE POPULAR CLOTHIER, 188 Exchange Street, Geneva, H. Y. P S.—AN ELEGANT EYERY PURCHASE. SOUVENIR GIVEN AWAY WITH Wilkesbarre, Shamokin, • Bituminous and Cannel I For sale by * Palmer & Rouse, {Successors to A. Merrell & Co.] T\TE wish to call attention to the superior T T '-qualityofoiir WIl,K.SBAie.RE COAL. Office linden Street'. my23tf It. Yard Jackson Street. H Coal and IGHEST CASH GRAIN. JJLTKTZ PRICE PAID FOR Phosphates For Sale ! Office Linden St. my83tf PALMER & ROUSE. Elevator Jackson St. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE! T HE BRICK DWELLING situate on East side Genesee St., now occupied by w. H. Cole- man.' J?or terms, &c. apply to- S. SOUTHWORTH, may 23-3w 214 ExcBange St. APmZEi Send six cents for postage, an<| receive free, a costly box of goods- which will help you to ^- more money right away than anything else In this world. All, of either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road of fortune opens before the workers, absolutely sure. At once address, TKUE & Co., Augusta, Maine. jan 85-ly \ ORDERS and REGULATIONS ' Otf THE ' « Board of Health Of the Town of Geneva, Fop the'Suppression and Removal of Nui- sances, for the Preservation of the Public Health, and for the Registration of Vital Statistics. PASSED May 2, 1884. T^L% J ^ etills ¥ , t J x %J ioa S d . ot Health of the Town of Geneva, held May 2, 1884, the following Orders and Regulations were passed by said Board and ordered published in the Geneva GAZETTE; and the Geneva Courier : 1. JVTmtevfrisdangeroijstohnHianlifeorliealth.' whatever .building, erection, part or cellar thereof as overcrowded or not provided with adequate meansotHigtess or egress, or i s not sufficiently supported^enMIated, sewered, drained, cleaned or lighted, and whatever renders the. air or food and water unwhSlesome.^are declared to be nuisances, and to be illegal^ Mid every person having aided in 1 limits, he shall immediately- give notice to the said Board, together with the Jocation thereof. And il shall be the duty of this Board to order such sepa- ration or isolation or dojnestic quarantine of the sick from the other persons-not necessary as at- tendants, and also such special care and disinfee- tipnas shall be needed in order to prevent tie spreading of such disease to others. 9. Every minister, priest, justice of the peace. or other persons performing any marriage service shall within three days thereafter report to tte Secretary of the Board of Health of the Town of Geneva, the name, color, age and nativity of every person married, and the date thereof, and the name or names of the parent or parents of the per- son so married. 10. Every physician, midwife, or person attend ing at the birth of any child, shall report to the Secretary of this Board the several births n which they shall have assisted professionally, p 1 ing the name of parent or parents, together mtf the sex, color, date and. place child so born. 11. It is ordered that all physicians who have at- tended deceased persons i n their last sickness, ami coroners who have held Inquests, shall/ report v> the Secretary jof this ijoard the date, name, rea denee, locality—giving the street and number i HENRY LACY'S P 1 A N T#.fe'-S- \VVI GQMBINAt The talented young actor, Mr HEKRT LACY, sup- -' Jl ' ~^*-- - jrerfutemotional (irtttt Mmlt&XGA- »nd a cast of unprecedented excellence. New Elegant Toilets, Accessories, etc. etc Tk*ete nowselltogat Fosters BookstQie.: 35,50tracts. American ?lay' s Organization f 6 N! Agricultural Department we have the celebrated Syracuse Chilled How, for double or \single teams; also Cultivators, and Teeth ef different patteons, and Plow Trimminas for 'large|varietyo£Hows. ' } T Lawn Mowers, '-'. t '• f ~ ; V '* > \ • } We have the- widely celebrated Philadelphia' Lawn Mowers, the Daisy, and King of the Lawn Our jmeesou Lawn Mowers, i n quality and style! are graded to the ^requirements of all buyers. . a Fbrthewarirfp6ailon.wenave • • •, * %,\ V Refrigerators and Ice Chests, i Water Co&lers, Ice Crean*fJelzellf ibeVpieri&J White Mountain,\ and otter styles, ~ ^ eer »?*| In the department of «L % i- *\ jss^sssusss^r^ as8 °- ent <*: supportor retain; any of them shallbe deemed gnu- IL 0 !^^**^™ 91 of ^ordinance, and also belia-l thereof* ^ pense of the abatement and remedy tJk^l 1 ^ 1 ^ S^te'.allowed to throw any vege- ; table or feactaiuinal substance, or any othir ntat- £522?^ ^Producing infection, into a¥y of the : - fStSidS^ : 3» e y*i?r roads, nor,intoTsenecaj AIL 6 S3** ^ b 5 unds - of ^a^fcown* 1 ^r„i--^ iteld ^ and decaying animal or- vegetable matter niustJbe removedfronval cellars: ^ outbuildings at least once i n eadiyear and o n ^fw^ytotMeachyear. That&OTerS: -* ™ J& the «c<*>n 6* this board, and afterwards- dfate&3r& &??%, or J ,aT £ es so foundrespon: mm© shall be held liable fo the prescribed finein ', s*imSsan£ Wd * d '* ad ** *»«**'<* •»*& possible—age and disease of each person dying It is further ordfered thas a report of every birtt I marriage and death shall be made t o the Secretarf I of this Board within three days of the event. f 12. It is ordered that the Secretary of this B« j be and he is hereby designated as the author j ^ed person to issue burial and transit perffliB coming within the law, and t o keep the record as re- quired by law. And all sextons and undeEtatea are required to obtain burial permits from tb Seferetary ,of this Board before making interme»j| in any cemetery of the town of^Geneva, outsa the .corporate limits of the villagew Geneva. . 13. Any person violating' any or the foregom? regulations, will be subjected to a penalty of^ M hundred dollars. -T?his \shall not affect anrotiwr remedy prescribed by statute for violation of the foregoing orders and regulations. JPw.t of Section 5, Chapter 431, Laws of 1 \ It shall also be the duty of the Board of I in each town, village and eity in this State, tohs« the supervision of the registration of deaths, diseas- es and the cause of death, and findings of coronet s juries, and to designate the persons who shallgraa permits for the burial of the^dead, and to pres^ sanitary regulations for suph. burials; andits 1811 be the duty of every such'Bjardof Health tosupf vise and make complete the registration of births. deaths and marriages within the limits of its jw 5 \ diction.\ Parfjtf'Se&iiMify&hapteiZgQiLawa oflffi- \Every person who shaH wilfully violate or re- fuse totobeyany'order or regulation so made «» published, or posted as aforesaid, shall be P»5 of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction there* shanb&subject toajfine or imprisonment, or bow- in the discretion of the Court; such fine riot to «| ceed one thousand dollars, nor such imprisonm 011 two years.\ Part of CJtapter 559, Laws of 18T0. \To impose Penalties for the violation of or non- compliance with their orders and'regulations, «» to maintain actions in any court of record to cojjeo such penalties, not exceeding one hundred douars in any one case, or t o restrain Dy injunction^ sw» viol«t«mj or- otherwise to enforce such orders ana -regulations.'' O. J. C. ROSE, President, B. J. VAN ATJKEN, JR., Secretary- and Registrar of Vital Statistics. SAMUEL S. GRAVES, A. C. REYNOLDS', G. w. NICHOLAS! SAMUEL N. ANTHONT, _ CHAS. HPE, Board of Health. , Ji: a J BUM), -WL IK* Health. Officer. WJC H. RINGER, Inspector. GENEVA MARKET REPORT. Carefully corrected every Friday morning r cleansed and dismf e \ay of Hay to the i the-r Amr *^v^r*j;i\S^jf ~*^~^\v»™»uiHimta!ted every oa35»pmthe first day df May to the first day of J -manure removed once in\' vie r.f nlnii^^J.' *- ^ . * goTOmberhexti and tl each-week, except yards of slaughter houses, lute shall be -removed on-~ -—•«** ^&W u ^*# h ^l> e -removed onceTa month?f •^J^^^fLJ^roBgWy disinfeeted. Nol ofimfS^^^^^^^^^'l »iiiv 1 * e 5^i ,1 ^9 r Ta ^ CMS pool and kitchen drain ''Mi^S&BSS^'^ JrW«»w? ta each.week olP^^f^ 8 o£ °eppeisBs dissolves in^rogaUohs WHOEKSAKB. No. 1 White Wheat,... •N-o«' f \ ' ->* '..-.•' Mixed'Wmter' *• ........ .*\.'„.. .tfolRed iff pr^chpice,,perbu..'\'.'/.**\.'.' •Barife^rpwfed^' :. . mtog*#*:: v -, iw\;::.::.: mixedOate £.*,/...JLv....... ... . £*e*g?d Hogs, per 100 *moked^ffiams,pei?*;,.. •**.• \-Shoulders^perlb.' t»*Ji -»JBa^MBV'jSer*;... Beet^IdeBi^eraOQi,.;...; Mutto^«|tt«*«-pe* i \1b.... TaHow'per;,*'.!*' Lardvinitierces. per ........ ®SSSS«. jfter *•»•- — Oafter* \ ................... Turkey 103® I'? »1@ 1 00® 105® 100® 115 4 00® 8W io@ m V® oil ,700@ »T 6® 10 » 18 18 a 18 @ —?-^§0§-—:- ! can find « full supply of Woods c«ii^vAi.h n *».„ trade. Our prices^ *gg$ %$££%** ,y/%\\\ >\ v.. |\Os*n^ WnS^^m*? «SS»^^ Secretary;ofS^ Btoard \ nrSSSi™^ 8 **?^ m 8aw report the disease, name \K&* * nd:ffie street and number of ihiaor her shtir \5? artet ~fg wa: .« 1 ' otlier infectious disease, S ^\nmeaiately enclosed in ani an-® notbe^ T £S2? 1 .i !ase 'iy ili< * coffin ^ease sh\ll the boa^,! d i t & erea£ l? r L, 8nd the VitermentM *w t oody shall pe made within thirty hours after anv<S^!^^ I l'?P« blic or church funeral of scarEfc^ 111 * 116 ^dwd of small pox, diphtheria, ^tti4^SL ye S£ w J^ ver t.o'' iSaKcholera; ^iSSS*^ jr £ Itlwde ® Ba «e«l i»reqmr^^o limit bf th^rfte^ ««Jtar.«» POSBSI, anditshall cone«Sw d . u1iy t of houw* 10146 ™ and all persons h »^or pesfdenfial disease, to prevent needless' au^TaiS? m tne^Partments and house,where, ^ No 5££*yof this fay fit S*^ £-. '.: r-\ r Apples,-per VtAvh^ii.W.... /,LTI.. h ReshlSg\ p&m&Utfi. . JY.C&. • - • Wool.nne. ^Dfer^ • \ steers •« .. tJalfsMiiB;^- *n*jtf..a * >\. ^* - =, 8heep skins, each. .^-. . 25® Honey, per*.* * ;$. ^C « ^. ->•. jg® Beeswax, -^ fc 85® S? 1 ^newprocess,jpeEhbl. BnckwJiMtipwS5tf;^. .S*^ Graham,perBBl ^ K .® 1 75® ® 25® V 86® 60 500 SO g 90 ,14 50 faO *16 19 . «.w ] \^orUuper — iht>stuff&, rlOO »«-, P* r .100 . JUddlings CraokedC ,_ Ground corn and Corn, par bu^?.... _^ corn «adto«S&?*r 100 or article, hable t o pro: shall be brought wji to ImilikncXu r'™ : ««w, snau oe orougntwjtnintne, 2 60© , 12S© T 150® V -«SE«r 80® Salt, fine, per obi Syracuse.... *' flnettauTy.periack, r %.....\* . ~*&M H*T,pe>*onV \ \ \ ....^t' ... 1?^\ Ooal,xrateaiideg8;, deUTered^per on „» =S •^W WW » •• • * • * •+^f P « *p » • • ••••» « »» ^^** • 7 '^tr>^ntftriiA l.^^v.j* AA . •
