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JU ' IV HIT • 1 It •- \ •.,( N I'l a.-t in v'.-Ji ( n n. \ .•r to* mUila-' H an d the (15 .- in re in i r . u the tELIABLE.\ IN USE. riumph. of the Age. /er the World, is OF A LIVER. a.usea. bowels co&- l,with, a dull sen- \^%i\ i follness aftereat- haation to exertion, itability of \-.• mp- jof me: _.. r; itii , |g_n.eglected_v; _. _ ~hzziness, Fltfte'-r [Totsbefore the yes, iachejRest 1 ssness, iolored Ui. e. T% 3S AKETIBHEiaED, ' SOOH SB MVSMTSD. i especially adapted to •o effects su h a change pnish the sufferer. le Appetite, and cause (>n Flesh, thus the s\ s- and by their Tonic festive Or^aas, JKegn- TluceiL Price 25 cents. • • IWKERS changed to a In single application oi Tt-i a natural color, acts, •M by r>ni£(ji-.t-, or l^.L-eirt of 8 J, rray St., HewYH'lu What Is Catarrh? It W adi.«ca»e of The iuu'« us citra t>ranea J generally * riginatiHg 1 in the nawnl pasj-age, JMnd maintamiTig it-* ! Kiroiij;ht»id m the head J Kn»m t\ U poiit It virn-* alontr the I rtttfca^-anous linings iuti ihrua^h. the dii»ep- tWe i rgai^.conapting | tbt 1 bli-nil Hiul p r duc- i ^ gther tmublfaorae nd I'aiigeruas aymp- :ovaf. rrvum Balm is a ! rvmetiy bahsd upoa a c /rect auiitiK.sii nf tiki disease and can (Jive U a ujal. (•ivt*a \Re.ief nt once. A |t I cure. Not a liquid. Nota UA. I'jiCe ;\»u ct,su a t drng- [re^ietered. Sanipil bottle by l^, pmii^is' B* U-wesco, N. Y. W&. - v _ • WELLS' BEAiffla Ka- , clean, wholesome - IC/i e. Stomach, liver Kidneys, fled Lavlgonmt. Cures 'Ei^ST A _ Fever, Ague, Chills, \&WEAKNESS, ae merit, unequsled for J.IVER .and Night Irvous Weakness. uraess. Sexual Decline, for $5.Q(Uit Dmggists. ayCSty.NTj., D.S.A JL Ihu-Paiba Idires of Catarrh ot the lunation, Irritation of Kid- per, Stone or Gravel Dis- rostate Gland, Dropsical -lie Mseases, Incontm- l Diseases of the Geaito- s in either ses. For Un- natural IHscharges us^ llnjectiottJPettr,\ eaca$i, S, ^ther contracted or \ use (3hapm's Coaatitib up, $1.00 per bottle, and iUagmsv 93.00; andCha- t Salve, by'Express on or at Druggists. ttTi K?., tT. S. A. YOL-^n. NO, 45. £&**•- WEDJitESBAY, MVIMBI112, 1884 m Theli jlarg«s€an4sfiol^SkiE circtuate4ne^paper in Geneva. - JSrsUclaBg in size and contents. Devoted to Home and General news. Politics and Literature. Favors progress in every de- partment of human endeavor. Candid, fair, fearless in discussion. Written in English, not in slang. Two dollars a year. Fifty cents less if paid strictly in advance. With the Miscellany or Asteroid, $&00 invariably In advance. THE ASTEROID. Published on Fridays. For the neighborhoods, vil- lages and wwn» adjacent to Geneva. Has the largest of n ar-by out-of-town circulations. One dollar i n advance. THE' GENEVA MISCELLANY. * oblished Saturdays. IntelUgence of home and lereaoout a specialty.\ *«\Bngh.t newsy, enter- taining. \ Among the- larger newspapers of Geneva, One dollar In advance. m HISPAIM Snmmarf at Telegraphie Hews farrasked to th e GENEVA COURIER, By The American Association. Press. THE NEXT PRESIDENT. TO-DAY IT CIDED WILL WHO PROBABLY BE IT WILL BE. DE* TJ»e Latest Western Returns—Uneasiness^ In 'Washington Felt by Government Clerks—Xtoacoe Conkling Re- tained by the Democrats. NBW YORK, Nov. 11.—The Republican na- tional headquarters are practically closed, but the committee has leased the building until the 15th pros., and Will confer until that date. John Vrooman, of the Republi- can state committee, said that the Demo- crats claim only 861 in the state, and that the Democratic investigation o£ returns in this city had thus far oat down that number by errdra in Mr. Cleveland's favor, leaving only 488. At the Democratic state committee, however, the statement was made. \We are all right and are only struggling now to save what is already ours.\ The Democrats claim to have received a letter from Indiana alleging that John C. New and others had matured a plan to raise the-returns in certain counties, and that \in Brown's district in one county th e returns had been raised some hundreds.\ It is also stated that in one precinct in Troy, N. Y., twenty affidavits have been •Beared tending to prove that more Butler votes were cast than were counted. • Tlie New Jersey Legislature. JERSEY CITY, NOV. 11.—The Democratsof Salem county are .about to take steps to have a recount 1 made of the votes cast tor state senator in that county. Wyatt Miller, Republican, was declared elected by but twenty-two majority, and the Democrats Bay that a recount may result in the discov- ery of errors that will overthrow that ma- jority. Sach a recount may be made, Under the laws of the state, on a n order by the supreme conrt If Miller's majority should be destroyed by the recount the Republican , majority in the state senate will be turned ^ into a Democratic majority. The Repub- lican majority on joint ballot will still re- main, though there may be a deadlock be- tween, the two branches (as there has been for two years) that will prevent the election off state officers in joint meeting. The term of Btate Treasurer Wright, Republican, will ex- pire next spring. The term of Comptroller Anderson expired two years ago, but the sen- ate, Which vi as Republican last winter and the winter before, refused to go into joint meeting with the Democratic house to elect his succes=or^ and Mr. Anderson had held >ver. A new state director of railroads is also to be chosen. Among the nominations to be made by Gov. Atobett to the senate «re a judge of the court of errors in place of Judge Cole, law judges of Essex county in place of Judge SlcCJarter and in Monmouth and Middlesex counties, and prosecutors in Bergen, Burlington, Gloucester, Mercer and Salem counties. If the senate should be Re- publican Senator Schenck, of Middlesex, will probable be president, though Senator Griggs^of Passaic, is a candidate. The only assemblyman mentioned so far for speaker of the house is Mr. Jenkins, of Morris.. might Endanger Federal union, anrJX. think everything «hould be- done to^allayA/party sg&rlt intteaia dtit^^miMfjkM^^ speeches,, such 'a* sonwjsgentlemen'' We thought proper to deSSrs&^ii tae'l&st 'few days.\ Bescoe Conkllnjf ac » Xtemocra^jc CdBsseL NEW TOBK, NOV! IX—Hon. Koscoe Conk- ling has consented to act as counsel for the Democratic national and state committees in any question that may arise in relation to the pending canvass. Mr. Cmkline has been in consultation at the Hoffman house with a number of lawyers who are also to appear should there _ be any occasion. Among the gentlemen present were Aaron J. VanderpoeL James C Carter, Francis C. Barlow, Franklin Bartlett, Francis* L. Stet- son, Edward R..Bacon, E. Ellery Anderson, Charles P. Miller, FVanciB M. Scott. \Yes 1 a m retained,'' said Mr. Conkling, in answer to a n inquiry as to his' retention by the Democrats. \I am no t a criminal lawyer, as I observed earliey'in the canvass. While 1 have accepted a retainer, at the present time I am not prepared to make a statement\ Eelva's Solitary Vote. BOSTOK, Nov. 11.—A special from Vin- cennes, Ind., to The Record says: \Probably the only vote in Indiana for Belva- Lock- wood was cast at the* Sixth Ward polls in this city by Mrs. Dr. Mason, a highly re- spected lady She walked up t o the polls and saidVshe wanted t o vote. Her appear- ance created great surprise, bu t through courtesy the crowd of politicians stepped back, lifted their hats an d allowed her to approach the .window. The inspector asked her what she wanted, and Mrs Mason re- plied with a smile tiia>-she wanted to vote far Mrs. I«ockwood. Mrs. Mason handed him a little piece of white paper on which was written, 'For President of the United J3*atea, Mrs. Belva Lockwood.' Mrs. Mason then withdrew, and the work of election- eering proceeded as usual. The ballot was counted.\ German Independents to Cleveland. BOSTON, NOV. 11.—The executive commit- tee of the German Independents met and voted to make the organization permanent. A committee was ch<5sen to report a plan of organization. The following dispatches were prepared and sent: Grover Cleveland, Albany, N. Y. : Our heartiest congratulations to you for your assured election. Our vote to you was for honesty. Give us an honest government and we shall always stand by you. GERMAN INDEPENDENT COMMITTEE. Hon. Carl fc-churz, Esq.: Honesty has triumphed. The heartiest thanks above all to the \German adven- turer.\ GSRMAN INDEPENDENT COMMITTEE. WAS\ IT FRAUDULENT? THE WEEK'S SUMMARY. MASTErYTON A POSED TO ,CO.'8 CREDITORS D»- BE PUGNACIOUS. w.V.«*.U-.f ~ - They Appoint Conunittaes Who X>o a Uttla Investigating—Some Startling Bevela- latlons—Extreme Measure t o b e Taken—The Savings Bank. The Sun's Figures. NEW YORK, SIOV. 11.—The Sun to-day says: The official canvass of the votj cast in this state last Tuesday will be begun in every county of the state to-day, and will be watched, if not in every county, at least in every county where there is real or \supposed cause -to dispute the count, by lawyers representing both of the national committees. ' Since yesterday the MOUNT \VERNON N . \t. Nov. 11.—Each hoar adds to the excxtemient and disgraceful revelations in connection with the\ failure of the bank of J. M. Masterton & Co. The dues given to the deposlitors by the various newspaper reports were acted on by two committees of the swindled depositors, one to meet Mr. Masterton a t his mansion at Bronxvilla, and the other to Bee Mr. Philip Lucur, jr., his partner and victim,'to find out, if possible, wnat tlhey really owe, and what to do toward relieving the distress caused by the failure. Mr. John Berry, a loser of $4,100 in the bank, feels more acutely the loss of the public moneys intrusted to him as treasurer of the village. Mr. Berry said: \The mem- bers of tne committee went out on- Saturday afternoon to Mr. Masterson's mansion, bu t were denied admission most peremptorily. We left a card there stating we would insist upon seeing him the following day and have some statement from him. So we pre- sented ourselves on Sunday afternoon and were admitted. Mr. Masterton received u s as if he were the injured party. He stated that he had made an assignment of seventy acres of land which he considered valued at £40,000 and the quarry property which he said was worth &ver 5200,000. The mansion ha lives in and grounds he stated belonged to his wife an d could not, of course, say what would be done iin relation to them. His wife at this stage of the interview per- emptorily ordered us to quit, which we did, knowing well the statements were untrue and meant nothing for our benefit\ At a meeting of the depositors the com- mittee on law, consisting of ex-District At- torney McClelland and Judge Norman San- ler, stated they visited the register's, county clerk's and sheriffs offices, a t White Plains, in order to ascertain as nearly as possible the state of affairs of J . M. Masterton & Co. They reported that the marble quarry is mortgaged for $15,000, which is believed to be its fuU value. It also appears that the property claimed to belong to Mrs. Master- ton was Conveyed four days before the as- signment. Lucas, Maiatertoh'8 partnerj con- veyed $he house where he now lives \to his wifa in i862. Another lot i n Mfe- Vernon Lucas conveyed to his wife Sept 1,1883, but the instrument was placed on record only half an hour before tbhe bank's assignment was made. There was also filed \in the county clerk's office a writ attaching the property of J . M. ! Masterton & Co. in the sum of $80,298.95 by Samuel J. Harriet, Julian M. Wires and John P. Grub, jr.. parties in Wall street, this city, .who, it la swpposedi had advanced i him money for speculative purposes. A . committee, consisting of Judge Keene, • JudgeMcClellan auid Judge. Norman A. La wlor, were directed to take immediate steps, with full 'power given them in the county clerks ofnins ebUDties have tele- ^ ^ „..„„. „„. „„ .„„ „„„„ „. graphed to The Sun tfcar footings of the t ttS r '^rp r oseouting%h^\auflty\parties\to vote in each county, and these in no case alter The Snn's figures except in Oneida county, whera^Cleve^Chd's plurality is in- creased frprif28'to $£ '. Thi% makes his ap- parentifrurality in th e stateon The Sun's returns 1,1$25. 1'radknOstton Loses HI» Head. BOSTON-, Nov. 11.—A Washirigton special Sto The Record says: \Some df the Blaine tnen are Very indignant at Blrarik Hatton for e^jressini gratification, at Mr. *• Blaine's de- feat -^BeTis; quoted as regretting-the defeat of the'Repjiblican party, but as satisfied that Blaine wilMnot enter fne White Housi. He has lieen warned that his talk is indiscreet and mW? cause^ilim trouble~when the sen- ate comes to'jpass upon the . question of bis confirmation as postmaster bgeheral. The Democi-atlcsjjDjinmittee here found itself with neanly $\<$$Ki0 worth ofi Lflebts on its hands a t the close Qf. thje campaign, and this haS> been iwiped out, it is said, by the single contribution of W. W. jCorcoivan.\ the fullest extent of.-the law. It was stated at the: meeting that.several bills made pay- able at the bank of JL M. Masterton & Co., amounting t o .about l$>10,000 have been sold to'the NatlbnalrCitjzeus' bank, as notices have been received Ulrom them, in-relation to their payment. Thd depositors' are deter- mined to leave no means untried to bring to justice the defaulting partner. . .The savings bank opengdijs doors- -at the usual.time- and -paid\out $18,000 to over forty depositors. Tbey will not take advan- tage of the sixty-day law, as they are fully able to meet all their indebtedness. The Vote of Massachusetts. BOSTON, Nov. 11.—The total correct vote of Massachusetts !or president and governor was as.follows: President—Blaine, 143,43«; Cleveland, 'J. 19,210; Butler, 868; St. John, 10,200. Total, 290,742. ' Blainfc's plurality, 24,196; e^gofcition majority, 9,870. For gov- ernor—RduTnsotti -isn 0 --leo^w7; Endicott, dem., 108,260; McCafferty, peft, 23,552; Seely. pro., 8,241. Robinson's plurality, 46,837; Robmson'U majority, 15,044. »ft^ Some \^stera Returns. CHICAGO, NOV. 11.—The Illinois legisla- ture is still in doubt.' The Republicans admit a tie and the Democrats claim three majority on a jojnt ballot, and the latest, reports are favorable for two. 'i he congress- men stand ten to ten, a Democratic gam Of one. It. Black succeeds in proving fraud in the Fifteenth district they will gam two. The Iowa Democrats gain three, standing Bve Republicans and six Democrats. Mr. Horr's defeat in Michigan makes the Democrats gain, ; one. Both parties still claim the Michigan legislature, with the best prospect for the Fusionisfc?. The Chicago Tribune continues to claim Blaine's election, and to prove its statement claims 1,988 plurality for Blaine in Genesee county, N. Y. This, too, attar aJnrittinz on Saturday that the plurality there was only 988. The Tribune's course in laboring to keep u p the excitement is severely de- nounced by business men of all classes here, who are disposed to accept the result and go to wWli, The? Delay Stopping Government Business. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11,..—-The delay in fin-, a^vseJtJJiug'tUe presidential eon test is hav • 'mgS^e^&4e ff ' Jct '' u P on tue government '•^business, api^is-wearing heavily upou clerks in the departments. **06iihe.. thousands en> . ployed in the various offices nearly all are kept in such a constant state of uncertainty as to their tenure of office that they ar^ al- most wholly unfit for work. Many stiady, hard-working clerks, whose duties compel them to be accurate and quick a t figures, find it utterly impossible to qbtain the same result in adding trie 7 \ same column two or three times, while the draughtsmen experi- ence great difficulty in keeping their nerves lufficieutly steady to make the drawings re- quired oi them. Qne.o£ the oldest bureau officers in the treasury says that sine* Tues- day his clerks have been utterly* -.-.orthless. The excitement will probably subside this week, and the civil service law together w.tu faithful performance of their duties will, it is thought, convince the best of the civil ^lervants tha,t their top* lies in merit rather ' than in'prfhticai accidents. „ * Election Inspectors loelted Cp. , - • llEw^YoKK, Nov. It—Trie-four inspectors •» of the Twenty-fourth election district of the First assembly di stn ct who were arrested un V Saturday chargedfwith tampering with the electa®g^S$urns were- arraigned before. Jus- tice DJuStyaatethe Tomn# police court Dur- ing the examination of the prisdners it w as Bthownyihatra copy of the eanvasji ha d been\ found m the mayor's office mftced up* with tally sheets. It was also shown that they had been taken there by mistake bv the Re- publican poll clerk*ei the district, Gillam. A copy of the missing canvass sheefc was taken and the* origins} was sent to tihe county clerk's office. Two other copies of tbti canvass were made; out at the- Tombs, onejetf. which, will be sent to ,the bureau of '' elections and the Other to the board of su- pervisors. The pBUqnera were locked up for the night and,, will' furnish tail for ex- amination next Monday. '• • > -Taking Time by the Forelock. BosT03sc»_3Sf«v,lli==rA Washinigton special to 'Phe Record, says: \jafc^tfteaa^ing hotels have beeii engaged as headquarters during inauguration week by representative Demo- cratic clubs from all over the country. The •Americas\Club of Philadelphia, whose splen- did appearance at Chicago in July, was much remarked, has lieen unable to arrange for quarters so great has been the demand already.\ . r No More Bulletins in Philadelphia. PHUjADEiiPHiA, Nov. 11.—Mayor Smith has sent a letter to the proprietors of sev- The London Times on th e Election. LONDON, NOV. 8.—The Times this morning in a leader devoted to the. American presi- dential contest, says: \It is unlikely, that there will be any seriuus attempt to contest the result of the election. Mr. Blaine is a man of great gifts and is an accomplished speaker, but he hias unhappily identified himself .with speculative, schemes-and .mbn- eye^fe'rV^M^Cli^elanWn^SwT^rai- iant qualities, His public career has been com- paratively brief and modest, but he hasshown a high sense of public du)^ ? and will faith- fully discharge his trust without favoring i either the magnates of Wad street or the \ deidagogttek li; lsi-to be rhoRed'that Mr. i Bayard will accept office under Mr, Cleve- land. Mr. Bayard is a man of the highest ' integrity and ability, and will not discredit , the best traditions dtf ^American diplomacy. I The Democrats must now show <that they Mre Etefhptinjjsi to f rob a store. | true to the principles of political purity and * r *'~-\ •«\»-«--•\--'-- »• I administrative refqirm. The recent elec^ora^ , contestj espsciiUy i( op the Republican side, I has disclosed the existence of widespread corruption, which has alarmed honorable men in all parties.\ \Gopher*\ a«. Work. CLEVELAND, NOV. 6.—\Gophers\ blew open the safe of the Academy of Music and secured $450. When Treasurer Shannon ar- rived at 10 o'clock he found one of the win- dows in the office broken and. the >roomfuli of dust, and the safe literally smasheu\~\to pieces. An examination showed that the knob on the safe door had been ibrbken off, eral morning and afternoon newspapers re- j powdef poured into the apelrturef and the questing them to discontinue the/display-dff torch applied. Hardly, a l|h4l|l piece of news bulletins calculated to—create public excitement and-arouse angry feelings. This jicJa^ff'oS'tne part of the mayor was necessi-, Mated because one or two journals had ig- nored the request contained in the ciicular notice already issued. Tammany's Action. NEW YORK, NOV. 11.—The Tammany Democracy to-night adopted an address con- gratulating the people upon the election of Cleveland and Hendricks, and appointed a committee to co-operate with the state and national committees in all measures tosecure a fair canvass. A Barbecue and Fireworks. t PORTSMOUTH, N. H., NOV. 11.—The Demo- crats and Independents have arranged for a jubilation to-night, a feature of which will be a grand barbecue. Five thousand dollars have been subscribed for fireworks. iron was left, and the crash must have been a noisy one. When the, door had been blown off the burglars removed the iron money box and carried it around to the rear of the seats in the orchestra circle, where they smaslied it to pieces and removed the contents. Three hundred and fifty dollars belonged to the theatre and $100 to. Troast urer Bhannon personally. No Alabama Money for Insurance Com- panies. WASHINGTON, NOV. 1L—in the United States supreme court the cases of ^he Great Western Insurance company and J. P. Vaulison, receiver, against the United States were decided against tfie insurance com- panies and* Paulison, the court affirming the judgment, of the court of claims. These cases, known as the .-\war premium\ cases, involved the question of distributing among, the insurance companies the remainder; of the Alabama award. i A Billy Resolve. BUFFAIX), Nov. 8.—A year or so qgo Fred Rose, a railroad engineer, and a yoiing lady , now Mrs. Bork, plighted their trotbr'anu : swore that if eithe/should prove false Ihey' would shoot each other. The girl married another man, and yesterday afternoon Rose procured a revolver and called on her. After an ineffectual effort to get her t o 01000* wiifl him he shot her, the (ball entering her •sidst : prodming a serious wound. Rose firedag^n and the woman fainted. Rose' then sfiol himself twice, having a narrow, escape, the bullets glancing from the ribs and skull. He was arrested. The woman may recover. 9 Is Col. Durnside Insane? WASHINGTON, NOV. 11.—Friends of Col. J. O. P. Burnside, now under arrest! for em- bezzlement while acting as disbursing officer of the pos office department, h\° ve made ap- plication to have him transferred to the in- ''sane asylum. They allege that Burnside is. hopelessly insane. The,arjplication is being C i,i „.... 1 v.o. +iho Thursday, Nor. 6. The ship Henry B. Hyde, 2,583 tons, the largest ship ever bnilt in Maine, has been Utunchea: at Bath, De Witt Clinton Boulette, a well-known American artist, died suddenly yesterday •veiling at Bethlehem, Pa. London Truth publishes the statement that an amalgamation between the Guion an d Canard steamship lines is imminent. <^ W. A. Little has been elected speaker of Georgia's new legislature, and H. H. Carle- ton presidemt'of the senate. The annual convention of the general ex- ecutive committee of. the Women's Foreign Missionary society is i n session i n Balti- more. The khedive ha s given to. Gen. Lord Wolseley an official mandate, conferring upon him full power in the Soudan, in place of Gen. Gordon. William Laudenslager, aged 19, was fa- tally shot on Light street bridge, Baltimore, by John Luckhart. They had been on a gunning excursion, and Luckhartfs gun was accidentally discharged. ^ . There is .a leak in the main waterJpipe from Laval to Quebec, and the water supply has been cnt off for two days. Men with water carte are going about the streets charging five to ten cents a bucket A fiendish attempt was made by incen- diaries So fire the four-story tenement house at NAsrai4'East Third street, New York. It is believed it was done in revenge for a man being ejected from a saloon in the basement of the tenement. -- - I\riday Nov. 7. Great damage has been done to property by storms in Quebec The Gleason Opera house at Corry, Pa, was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. Glen. Hancock declines to talk politics. He says, however, he is not a bit worried over the result. , A large number of Catholic prelates are already in Baltimore preparing for the Plen- ary council. . y* Jeremiah Austin, of South Coventry, Conn., voted for Jefferson in 1804 and Cleveland in 1884. Jeremiah Austin,! of South Coventry, Ct, voted for Jefferson in 1804 and Cleve- land in 1881 A large number of Catholic prelates are already in Baltimore preparing for the Plenary council. Sullivan and Greenfield have signed arti- cles for a match to be fought at Madison square garden on the 17th instant. Burglars and confidence men have been reaping a harvest in Cleveland for several days, and Mrs. Garfield was victimized on Tuesday. fe Burglars and confidence men have been reaping a .harvest in Cleveland for several days, and' Mrs. Garfield was victimized on Tuesday. Miss Mary, the eldest daughter of Senator Harrison, has been married to James R. Mc- Kee at Indianapolis. It was a notable so- ciety event. , Early yesterday morning some unknown pei son threw a dynamite cartridge against a building \ in Chattanooga,' the explosion doing cons iderable Hamage. The restoring department of the Olean, N. Y., chemical works and their contents were destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The loss about $7,000, is covered by insur- ance. Saturday, Nov. 8. Lieut. Greely arrived in Washington yes- terday from his home. Judge Gresham is is Chicago and ready to take his seat on the bench. Nova Scotia is enjoying winter weather, with frequent flurries of snow. Mrs. Lockwood is already laying her plans to secure the presidency in 1888. In the house of commons\the franchise bill was passed to its second reading. -^-^ The water famine in Quebec still exists and prices are advancing somewhat. Dr. Worthington. of Detroit, for the third time has been elected bishop of Ne^ braska - IClia-XnpAaatac^ \Ba^^tafimi>^x^m^-^S9-» pleted, and wall be open to public use in S few days. Father Chinequy was again interrupted at Montreal by a band of young men, appar- ently students. ' r ' Dr. William Wells JSrown;\ a ? ipr|jmihent colored temperance,, suffrage; and labor re- former, died at Boston^ i# s f Jere Green, a member of the Buzzard • gang..was shot at Lancaster, Pa, while at- \*ijnptin!J5to f ,re v ' - -*— j JRiyi. \Wa|ter Taylor Mills, a rabid Prohi- Jbaionfetf was arrested a t Oberlin, O., for shooting Edward MitcheU. Philadelphia is having a lively discussion over the proposed removal of telegrapj poles from the streets by Jau. 1 next. An explosion in th e dynamite - Works at Strachsburg, Pa., destroyed the buildings killed three men and injpred two others. ' fT^e^treftty fcfr^ttte-^dCTprocal passage Of' American 1 ^nd* Inexiean troops across the bquadaryline is extended to Oct. 31, 1885. Officials offliie-Pennsylvania railroad pas- senger department deny the reports that & . cut in rates has been made,by the company: Ip a,'coliisionJ on^Qie West Sp^rfe road at Rochester, B.'Y.,' •Conductor*''Baaey and Brakesman Hollingshead were badly bruised. ;. Advices from Calie and other towns in the United States of Columbia report that the most severe shock of earthquake that has been experienced for three years was felt Tnursday night. h» bodies of? three of. th/ sfven meu^ ,:ej| tfndei fhf Td$| <§t |t% lobesonian furnace a t Reading, Pa., have been recov- ered. The other four are buried beneath several hundred tons of debris. .£ S Monday, Nov. 10. ^r^ifl^Georgey?' the distinguished political econonufChas arrfved a t Queenstowa.,. „ t ; . An explosion occurred in a.colliery»\ne&r' Tredegar, Eng., by which fifteen men were kfJJed. I tnej striklnk <c$r..Mfer8?'MN| Mfe>&/ ia^N|^r Orleans A-OANAL MYSTERY. The Body of a Wo:m«n lennd in a Boat's Wheel. 'POB.T JAOKSOJI, N Yi, Nov, 11 —As th i stem-wheel can.il b^Mi Ida Myers passed Yankee Hill, ontu»^r^ i c«»L^goJhjg e««i. the captain found tha^ttometrifug clogged the wheel, and reacr&i,down with a pike- pole to see if he could And out what was the matter. The hook o£4he pike-pole brought up a bit of calico. \I calculate there's a woman there,\ said he, . ; . He decided not t o Btjtam on ally further, and floated down to Parker's dry dock on the heel path, a few hundred rods above the bridge. The boat was ^docked and the stern end of the boat examined. Between the Vndder post and the blades of the wheel was wedged the body of a woman, almost nude and mangled hoiTibiy % the Btrokes of the revolving wheel The Captain related the facts to Coroner Cornell, and was allowed to go on. The body wasTtaken to Lutton & Kennedy's undertaking rooms at Amstea- dam, and th e Ida Meyers steamed away. The corpse on examination appeared t o be that of a woman about 85 years old, rather fleshy, and with iron-gray hair. The head had been horribly crashed and part of the skull was missing. The body was mangled in a horrible manner! it looked as if i t might have been in the yyater from two days to ten. It had evidently floated along down stream until caught bp by the wheel, and -how far o r whence it had come cannot pe conjectured. It maybe that of a woman employed on some ca&il boat. Whether fill the wounds were inflicted by the boat can- not be said. ^» , Some think the rei^giis niay be those of a Mra Blanchard, \ivIajflMunsband works in Breadalbin. Mrs. Blauchard has not been seen s^uce she went to Albany, where she formerly lived, on Sept 37. George Lane, who claimed a residence in Buffalo, called a few days ago at the office of Justice Strang, in this village, and asked for a warrant for the arrest of Henry Rice, captain of the canal boats Juno and J. B. Drewery, on the charge of assault. He stated to the justice that the day previous Rice, who, he said, was a dangerous man, had knocked the cook Into the canal. Officers were sent after the boats, but the captain fled over the hills. This^ it is thought, «iay lead to the identity of the drowned woman. The police suppose that the woman was either employed on a canal boat or was enticed there and thrown overboard either to drown her or to hide a murder they had already committed. The Cholera i n I'aris. PARK, ^fdv. 8.—Only a few new cases of cholera have been reported uere during t^he past twelve hours ending at noon to-day, . an.djheseww.ere not. of a.virulent type. The authorities are taking every possible pre- caution against the scourge. In addition to *otl|er £anitar$ regulations no«r p being en- forced, tnef dus%' -bins which 'are every morning placed in th6|Streets are provided refuse from th e various kitchens being thrown into them. The dustmen who come •ound.in the morning disinfect each dust after emptying its contents-4nto their ciytB. , Nov. 10.— From nodh until midnight on SunSay 188--new cases of cholera and 51 deaths occurred in this city. 1 r . |hur|e ,A Very Fooltterdy Trick. \^WAaHiNfSfON^ Nov.^lT:— A man named Dougherty,;from*rTew York, wblfe at the top of the Washington monument Saturday eluded toe^ vigilance of the watchman an d climad to th'e^top : o£ the mast which projects ' sixteen and analf feet above the height of the capstone andVwbich supports a boom for lifting Stone. While there be cu£ his name kud returned to the platform, where th* workmen were engaged. considered \by the courf aflthcsrilles. .• . \ ^ ^ torn ThunWI wjihj 1 PLYMOUTH, Mass., Nov. 1L—Thei executor of the will of Charles S. Stratton • (Tom Thumb) rendered his flrSt^ceountin the pro- bate court here, showing a balance of $16,400. 9k THE ENGLISH NAVY. Efforts Made t o induce the Government to Enlarge It. LONDON, NOV. 10.—Lord Northbrook, the first lord of the admiralty, has earnestly urged Upon the government the necessity for an addition %o the Sfiglish navy of 100 first class and 150 second class torpedo boats. In accordance with Lord Northbrook's urgent representations the , admiralty board has ordered the. construction of four torpedo cruisers ao^4-juuiib$r of torpedo depot vessels for service a t all important ports at home and i n the British colonies. In the house of commons Mr. MarAott (Liberal), member for Brighton, offered reso- lutions, with the approval of the conserva- tive leaders, which were laid upon the table, providing for the suspension of the sinking fund« which is devoted to paying off the na- tionar debt, for two years, and placing the amoun* ($6Q,qOO,Op(| p.t the disposal of the admiralty board for the increase of the navy. The proposal received the support of many Liberals upon the ground that there is an im- mediate-necessity for strengthening the Eng- lish fleets, and that the adoption of these resolutions would render additional taxation unnecessary. \m\un teds. MISS B. W« liOWTHOEF, TBAtiMMK Qg agJSlC. 187-Main Street, GENEVA, t J. %, .SMITH & CO., BEAuiBsii DBY QoonsiCABPETjNes, OILCLOTHS <Ssc, Nov 28 Seneca Street, Ueneva, N. T. J . W. SMITH. s.°E. SMITH. * S..N, ANTBO»Y, GENERAI. IKST/KANCE AKO RBAI, ESTATE ASEKOT Office, Wheat & grouty Block, Linden Streeu I>. B. BACKENSTOSB, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, No. 2 smith Block (up-stairs), Geneva N. Y. OHATCT.ES N. HEMIUP, ATTORNEY ANI> COUNSELOR AT LAW. Office No. l^mith Block (up-stairs), Geneva, N. Y. MASON & ROSE, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. Office over First National Bank, Geneva, N. Y. •SBANOIS O. MASON. ARTHUB P. B08B. •GEORGE L. BACHMAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LA W. Prac- tices hxall Courts. Special, attention given to CoUecuous, Conveyancmg, and the foreclosnre of M„-.„.„^ &—..-._ ._*.,_ acUce Bank. Office nrst door west of Geneva Natioi Seneca Streot, Geneva, N. Y. DE. HERBERT M. EDDY, Office No. 14, Residence No. 20, William Street, Geneva,-N. Y. * a DR. N . B. COVERT, Office and residence 139 Main Street. -Special atten- apaid to Diseases of the Eye andEar. Geneva, tion 1 N. S. R. REYNOLDS, DENTIST—No. 6 Smith Block (up-stairs), Seneca Street, Ueneva, N. Y. K. A. GREENE, DENTIST—Office ovpr Barnee & JoneaJ Clothing St..rt, No 27 -eneca St., Geneva. N. Y. Consul a- tinn and examination free. Pnre Nitrous Oxide Ua\ admii.'^terea for t..e Daiulrss extraction ( f u-eta. Per-onal altention HIWD u> plaie work. OUicp hoars. H to In .A. M. and 1 to 6 p. M. MITCHELL H. PU'OT, M. D., PHYsIi-LaN AND PTJRGi-O v , 1'4 Main etrset Gmeva, N. Y. Two doors north of Trinity Church. . • OHAELKS A, SLOCL'M, D. D. S. Demist, over J. W. Smith & i!o's Dry Goods Store -28 s ubeC a Si_ Nitrous oxide cas given for tlie painless extraction of teeth. Consultation and exarnmition free. Office hoars 8,to U5 a.m., 1 to p. m. Residence No. 48 WasMngion St Appoint- ments may be made by telephone. « One inch or less in 1 ngth of column one square One Week *1 GO Two Weeks «**»•- * t 1 *0 §JhreeWeeks...*.—.\;•. ate) Four Weeks „ foil. Tw&Months ^. 450 • ThrefeMoaths 6000 Twelve, Months 18 08 WHOLE NO. 2819 GE20SRAL f I 11! BOILER . Embodies our Improvements of 1884. Will carr a uniform temperature in House Day and Night with Less Care -{ AND y Less Coal Than any other make of Boiler of like capacity. Contract- tasen for putting in this reliable apparatus Fully Guaianteed. Estimates::: Free: :;of;::Cost. 49\Send for Circnlars and Testimonials. „ A. CATCHPOLE & C0., Opposite New York Central Passenger Depot, Ge- neva, N, v.. DOCTOR WSYBURN. Consulting Physician and Electrician, 48 Senaci Mreeu, wird builnmj? west of Post Office. Chron- ic. Nervous and Female Diseases a specialty 11 Kidney Diseases, Diabetis and Hemorrhoids enreo •irht rill« *t ^snne Dlara Cha-oaa reasonable N E. M. MAYNAKD, Trusses, Snpporters, Elastic Hosiery, Shoulder Braces. SUKpensones, Snrei'a Instruments, &c , &c C%11 at the Corner Drag Store, c >rner of Ex- chanee, <rad CasUe Streets, or Address, K. M. MAYNAIVD, Geueva, N. Y. Seneca Lake Steam Navigation Company, In efieao Oct. Is', 1884. aotwe SOUTH Leave Geneva, 7 47 A.M. ArriveatWatkbus,1110 » «o£MS NOBTH Leave Watkins, 12:15 P.M. Arrive at Geneva, . 4:10 \ Boat leaving Qeneva at T.47 A. M. and Watkins •it 12:15 r. M. carries D\. 8. Mail and Express. *8top on Sijjnal only. W. B. DONNING, SnD't. NEW YOBK CENTEAL, & H, K, AUBURN BRANCH. QOING EAST. STATIONS. A.al. A.JL P.M.-P.M. 11. a. 5 00 a 25 6 38 842 (156 7 02 707 r.17 ?2!t 725 8 35 S42 8SQ 9 05 9 12 918 9 27 9 37 2 40, 8 40 Rochester 3'50 3S7 402 4 14 419 4 22 430 440 10 00 Can'oaigna, Chapinrille Sbortsville Clift'n Spa S.P.&S.RR Phelps Oaks Cor. 1010 10 2u 10 32 10 42 10 60 1100 fiOSNS WEST. A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. 9 4fl 2-25-7 4 5 12 20 8 35) 116 6 25.1102 11 02 West X 8i2.'12 45 812,1237 S00I12 27 7 5*|12\22 7 50 1217 7 401218 7 33112 03 615 6i>7 5 53 5 85 5 47 10 47 10 35 10 2S 10 25 1011 10 0- 130 945445 1115 GENEVA 730 120 0 6 20 1005 7 40 3 US 3 3J 3 35 P-.M J20 7 00 10W, -n>4» BAP. iuso • 1102 P.M. SOOYil 33 Waterloe 714 1145 5 MO 945 1210 9U0 5zS 6 551112 15 [A* M. 700 115 A.M 100 610 6+5,1030 Auburn Syracuse Albany New York 0 27 625 P.M. 1130 630 11 M. A. 00 to 00 NEW GROCERY -AN^- Proyision Store, 63 SENECA STREET, GENEVA, U. HASKINS & NARES Would respectfully announce that they have just returned from New York with their pur- chases of a New and Complete Stock of TEAS. COFFEES, SUGARS, SYRUPS, SPIOEH, EXTRACTS, 0ANNKD. GOODS, ' OOTNTRY PRODUCE, CURED HAMS, &o..' [ And in fact every article usually kept in a firs fc-clas Grocery Store. We paucurlarly take pride in our eligible 10 tion, large and airy store, high ceilings, and the convenience of access and for display of goods We are now open and ready for calls from friends. We hall aim to keep a full supply of FRESH GROCERIES; We have both served manyyears behindthecoanter of Geneva merchants, and are fully conversant wit the business in which we are engaged. 4 061 8 60 r. M. 3 001 7 45 A. a i 2b' 1 00 'A.M. i35; 10 so itpany has How Not to Catch a Burgtar. ti Cruelty t o Insane Peoples >'«P^iiABKi.PH|iA, \Nov.- JJiifTbe committee on lunacy of the state board of public chari- ties has made) % special report, which is now being printed, as an appendix to the report . Ms1xik|nk.f4r fcaSreCbeen 'iiotorjtodl,* and^thelctS Sx&ipwmis/ai^ttt tpSnljj i * j § . u The anniversary of the prince of Wales i8rd birthday was generally celebrated in ^London on patu^day. . , , JTti^oi^dufagg rolling mtijs will shut down all Ira VoA&u't SOurtfChicaga and re- main closed for several months. Th^re is no- money in the business. jfMiifiieaiSoull J^al^lH, possession of a* mpb Saturday. They maltreated respectable citizens and stoned residences. The police were powerless to control the mob. i - •' Mrs. Storey has filed a bill in chaneery to, prevent the appointment of arfeceiver.ql-. The Chicago Times pending the congest over- • the validity of the late Wilbur F. jStorey'a will. ' ttlf A negro near Mayfleld, Ey., wasibrutauy beaten by other negroes because he; worked for the Democratic candidate for congress. His assailants then attempted to throw him , under a train, bat were unsuccessful. . Tuesday, $ioT. 11. , Theodore Gilliens was murdered paid <then placed on the Erie track near Great Bend, Pa TlieiJhlnwein^aartoirawir-otheir pointa bav.ebeencommittjng fearful outrages en Gov. Cleveland to Marry. ITJCTAXAPOUS, NOV. 10.—Rev. James Mc- Leod, of this city, who recently came to Indianapolis from Buffalo, N. Y., where he was pn^tot-, of the .Epurth Presbyterian jjichurch, i^ antliorfty.fcria report which was Tgiyen publicajtion here. It states that Grove \ Cleveland is so^h t/> w»ri n Buffalo.lady. ,T - 1 c ^-—^—f-—, , « TheJBlring AVas Suspended. BJCHSIQN^, Nov. 8..—To-day, .whtta the 'Democrats were'firing 3 a national salute in City Hall square, in -honor of Cleveland's victory, a caisson with about 75 •round'! blank cartridges exploded, wounding twelve joaen and boys, some of 0 them fatally, The ^afcefdentcaused^nsiderarfle Ixfetement, and further fii'ing was suspended. .EOHENQIgft 0it> QQiyijqEllJAOU. ArVevB-Aah and Eroltfed-%-MLaricet—Gen er . ally TVealc and Ixlwer. Tim TORK, Nov. 10^—Moiujy 2 pw osrtji. Exchango .quiet. Governments dnlU Currenoy 0*8, $1.26 uid; 4s, coupons, $1.21>ibl[li 4i4s. do.. *L189i bid. , THe stock market opened' weak and f everiau, and there was a brisk Belling during Hie nrst hjalf hour, .under which prices declined H to lU per cent. This' was followed by some covering on the part of the shorts,which causod-a sharp rally, bus the improve- ment was hardly recorded when the seUin$ was re- neiyed,&nd at noon the market is feverish at the IfcwesfArinjBW [ _ , „ Prices closed as foHOws: Mo., K. &Tex 14 Missouri Pac ' 91J4 Morris & Essex. 122 N.Y„Cen,...„ 84% N. Y. Elevated 115 K. Y.. L.K & W N. Y„ Ont.& W....... Nbrth.Pac Ohlo& fliss '.. OrcSTrans Ore..B-&N , Pae. Mail :. Reading Tex. Pae Union.. Pae SSH'-U Wabash ; 4>4 West Union 57t6 Can. Pae Can. Southern.... Pao., .'.„..-. 0B\e4.&OBiQ....u.. Dhlcft Alton Chl&,B.&Q., ... SO ...126 i«at 10« I'm, 16 12 49M «2M NOBTHISBN CEHTBAL RAILWAY. On and after Monday, Angus! 11,1884, trains wil eave and arrive as follows: fcTOINQ SOUTH. ' Stations. Canandaigua. HopeweTL Lewis Stanley. Halls. Bellona. P«an Yan. Watkins. A.M.1-.M.-P.K.M. 9^0 946 W48 958 10 04 lOld W27 11 i« f. M. 13 85 400 414 4 IS 428 435 4 43 4 58 .614 605' 750 808 830' 0 10 liOO QOfflO NO&TH. AM. P. M. P.M. 100 8 15 12 & 12 40 12 3o 12 27 12 is LJU6 Ul> 835 8 17 8 12 805 7 59 Tol 738 ii4J 600 10 25 7 46 VT40 7 8 t 7 18 tj2o 5 35 Blmira. ^SPENOE^ HEAD, Gen'L Sn'pt. CHAP. E. PUOH, General Manaaer. -»*• FiiJ i BBOOK COAII Co.'s RATLWAYS. BYBAOtlBB OENBV'A & COBNUTS DIVISION. eoiso NOBTHI STATIONS some SOUTH. 7 2--,T2r»0 665 6 IT 61.0 5 47 53 6 20 4 •48- P. M 11(0 111-O8 9 44 » DOS BS4 £6 10 35 Lyons A.M. P.M. A.M. 3 SO 9 45 \Geneva 1 42 6'5S 1 2 '15!> 8 51 Dresden,, 81-17 8T 2 20 la 827Hunrods v 8 3a7 5i %& li5 8 6 9 Dundee , S 4 4 «10-4*0 5 1.4 762 Stock Stx 8558X0 32H 1 0B T'S9 Reading' -003 8 SO ' S 36 84 U2X8 ,728 WatilBs 910 843 3 5. 1,8 123 8foB^eavetT): SSOfllo 427 7*00 1200.6 00 Cqndns. 1000 94u 51, 0O«Hm8, CVWABESO^IB A AMTalM OivIBiOS STATIONS. . PIM.P.M.A.B. . A.M.P.M.A.M. 8 55 3 45 9 T5 Arr. Corning Dep, ®88 6 15 A.M 11-35) 8 55 P. M 945 10 40 1111 1133 11 ;\-4 ISO* 12 23 100 15.0 61 5i64 2 37 5.« 523 3 03 a io 157 155 148 110 83-\>'' tsawrenceville so. \ , Tioga \ 7 V 0 \ Middlebury « 7l J \ StQkesdaleJnnc\' 7H \ stokesdale \ TOO \ Wellsboro Dep Antrim «f Arr 1015 10 55 1125 1145 1165 115- 12t'5 12 a. 5 45.0 50 636,7 25 7 03 (•31 ^O0 [7 43 8Li PtNE CEBBK DIVISION. STATIONS. 3hlC.SL&St. P 74V6 Dhlc &N.W ©« Dhlc, B.L&P 109Ji 0..C.& I SO Del.. Lack. & West. ..10.^ DeL ft H, Canal S8Ji Denver & Elo Q. 8VS Illinois Can U3J4 tUCT 11 Lake Shore 65>£ Loulsv. & Noan. 23K General Markets. NEWYotocNov. ia—FLOtTE—DuU a4a mlcnaiiged. WHEAT—-No. 8\ red, winter, NOv.j Sle, a4keaj do. Oec,,8«fiti-a«. Jap.\ 84KC. bid. 'CORN-NA 2 mixed Nov., 50^0.: Dec- 45>(c.i Jan^.4Tc OATS-jSo, 1! mixed, Nov., 32^332X6- RYE—Dull. RARIJBY— ateaaj^ NO.\^. Canada, 75@76e. POBK-fDuU and easier. ineSS, WB-^TJjf'Sie.BO. LABD-Npv., «7»T; Deo *7-l7i Jan.', *7.2l. MOLASSESHNomloaU TrrsPKNTIHB-FimJ. *ut gulet at 31c- ' ROSIN- Qutet; stfalned'tof good, St20@t.#l PBTfiOlEUStr- Thilli •eases/^Me; -BOTTER-~Qnlet; weswrn- dafry, 89@21<s. OHEiSE—Steady; Ohio .flat brlme to •choice, S&SSlOJjfe.. EGGS^-?Jnn; westernj 2t!^@f5c. ^G^R^DuUi^efl^eitcutloafj'flJ^Tc,;, gtannlatod, «^...TA^LI^W-^teady^,^prlme(^U^B54o- COF- 2«KET#iuet; M u* oargpes, «%$, .%miQmSi-$m grain to Uvorpiiol, 5d. CmcAQa^Koy.-10.—Wheat fflo%,Nov.. flJie- bid; D«St«ra5<&,' nldii *ras, 74>fe, bl^U -. Ccrp-Flrmet-. Nov.. 44c Oatsh^§.e3dyi,Nov.-.'25}<c^.,l dard-i.HrmjdSo.vie ( f6.8iH.v- Jan„f6:S8, ? T^£=*trjajj I Si :l,0aa.S'«Uj«i J»ta(SslUfi>= i!Uki.piW$-quH: snur» M \ ribs. Jan., «5.90j>jattS5e.b.. 16.05. .TSA3JI _ A.M. P.M. P.M V) 5 £l J0 520 9 65 10 .-|0;4 59 •••\= 94; f 4 7 H21'41t 8,.)- 3 20 7' 4 2 J0 6 212 27 915 9 03 8 12 7 4 7 1 7\S 665 Their hon > have | worship NSW BBIGHTON, Nov. 8.a-Jose V hi Bentley, 'amtf^ thi larffest tff^tBe regular t#«*ror ^^ , u >>i; ^ v < , ,, . ,„, ^ . was awakened by soma .one, in^^bUc b^djes to. be ssubnutted toithe ^«,,v,» w --™ TO - wie rt 1 » B aM« l n^ iw|Mr lagiaiatare. *Wl^^*SW~^^SHtSSffir2^^ of the < S oTnmtt>tee' ? inquiry. mt« ih e cruel jSifflrirfWBSi&slrHWW ?«penf negoxia- treatntent of 'the insane by their. families, Jg2aJSSw*tri#Wiaw» iPf rWprocal who, through ignorance, keep them at home ^^Sv^ff^MM **f*» \W- the £ts, m - agonihe;. father- rncd to Not only to the suf r fererwasted byths Itaease doss Riagei SnOoiSappleinent the Koper medicine n«d bring back streng- oid«Dnifoi^;bni.aii . ielicate mother wtt i and hr, its- dftHy nse> \* just whstis needed to- checkktid|snpplemen itlKfcdraitt made, uppft, aature's forces, Try- V, ffioUiers, and be cowrincedi, Re^pea .teffaccompany each can. I doeg}. Ive org«hs,>bat is Btiengthening |d nhBdren, Sold by Drnggists. Send eisr .cienta fin*' «te4»ceM|teea cos^bw of^oflswhich wlJt help tSL of i^?P*!r«^ t*4ii6«:.maaOT- JSaX€\ r ,--,. ---_ Gormailto C%ir^|anf sHejgie>3o>i, .injat 'haft the following to say in regard to the politt 'fiyhintetba^pri J*, ^-«~,oIlraiolr*s»irery- press, treat ^&rU without proper care or treatment. J*j' j, i«e„ horrible discoveries made have 6eea rtC i ie i» ! froin tihVe -Wm^ and pndude a the election ^ facfe .erdt-Was of this place, his room. He arose and lighted and was astonished to see a man ly floor asleep. He dressel, called inilaw, ^t^Barfles, ap4 41^X11^, the room with a revolver. Mr. Barnes then kept'gWrd cS-er'-tbe fellow, and Mr. Bentley^ welitfto a neighbor and acquainted him with ,-.-,. ^ . , • , . .... „ j... fc „, . ^yfac^i^^^^^tMr^ed alter som&^«l^^pX *V¥^.^ii^5Sra?SL)f2 the house the man sprang fram^Ahb Kitchen Btoor;^4aa>lirmlg3ishotin thelirUi?aPPeared in the darkness, iv Mr. BentleyV absence rMw Bj^esrdmd^ei|fcweQV|o hid £oomt to ^enk^ne^mW^er^escapeu, and so not been captured. j *U'.i ire and ;©bio'ExpFSBs gompany has been jagain dev Hied means of exit froin New York city by a notification from the Erie and I American i«*SIW^i9F»i# ^IWS!,^ Wf®gi*t niom&i^&&£W^lfoe Bali fcory mea^ef,between|Cu|YeJan.ajjgrt|fllei^^ bas been dricl^^a*tin»Wwoiad SaWBeel Blaine bad not sent an; fee^a single gm«*fired ttafSL the ^esalt » pittSburg company _.. . . J, _ » _. _ - 5 . an d Ohio light from either ow!*Jo pIate»B5 ?P& !**£_} l^2 Int0 Newfork to this city over the West SWSre. ' , S3i^ wttw^wtli^^'latom- ^hencj >w, the Rochester and Ktagnrg [wed-^toHifwaitP-qnietiy*- ana csamly-A r^^fewneit« It 'feanled the Baiefcoro' and yeao**ble s« proper »ut! eqi tajity, tbe, *mbst aggravafing aWoMPman who had beeffchain port concludes by recoi 'oneto improperly ae^SFor^conc^al anin- that of naked in The re- gi thati»a>e> , 1 Ameagof for any Jv#n^%eptchneld infested = wfei wood- C each, town offered 'Alii '-& k l '**tejUw<mim this leaves\ the Bait ipoi laciJJaM 4l^ gat abre and; er party^*gaihst «&• ^ # tfeW^lfibrk: *8rtW*rd. a damonstrations, il * — ^~- nco- . years, Kfyaterlotia »ro\rnIn« dase. MoNTia.^, .NoV.'5-.UA.myiter 11 Marshall,' - ciuiie.' toithe iknolw: coroner by ^o body of the dead fiotoda flewfibg M#>^&cr' opposite th e wharves. The been oni tba:.»ank«.«taft-Jtflr eli mpst-of the time here, but w a rpo^ited ^Ajg^M^^ came- to this c«y soma days ago, *e saidj on a visit, Md wa»^topping at a leading hotel ^a»^Smd , ^nlwffi?\is involvedtemyst , Marshall Wd notbeen indulgiiiiinn. ears. 6 0 54( 2 18 2 05 A.M. P.M P.M Stpkesdale Junction 8 16'12 O.13 ao AnsonU I 8 33 12 26 3 55 B ajuweils • '•• i-.r ) nn Watervil e J. r ey Shore U den New berry Jurction WilliamBport 915 115 9 8-<« 1 30 1017; 2 35 1'48 1 09 il 16 U31 sor 8 30 3 41 356 445 4 57 5 47 617 840 6 55 10 (GENEVA, IXHAOA & SAXBB R . K. x>nTuwAKD. isTATIONS. - SOETHWABD. A.H.' P.U. AM. 41 t\805 825 •j. liS 41 &50 .110 1140 l*j 1 836 845 «3T tS05 4J05 »»?5 10 00 10-19 10 »i 1040 lOjlS 10 SI 1100 r»44 \ *' 934 1044 1050 AM 205 Geneva West Kayette Bomnlus j^yt'ft Coinen 1 . BWmef•* ' Covert Trnnjansbnrg Taghanic Falis • Ithaca Easf Waverty ' Sayre 11*4 1135 p. a 525pWilksban» J3S ilanch Chunk • §*«i BetliBhemi '•> i I Ehuadeiphia Jgew York (KB Avon-a^l mftunfesii %^«|\r# llm&s^^^lWMoodchuca killed. The Avon selectmen required as proof the-woodchuck's -tofl, waflef the Can^ lectmen -rwraire6r-the-depo4it of the, J-or the pM^^ year^ tnew jfy*--*^. iite i^a«^d«n*nd3 upon |thii4i)**s us case of £;^^j^fi-I^P^^i£iie8 m leach 'o£^}- fliaBank- a^^: Wm&^M^tr^^^M, Andrew aeut!«w:C^t6iii'SeleetoieTi and Avon selects *\• I ~ i \\ • b*aipw*^*^c^nc«ttiaa# ; ^Wln^^ *, of%fllBU^u%eft6^e4vc«se^ipP^ lL ears shown up to the Cariton^fflcers.-.-In-, + \ caugb^ woodcbjwkthey:cut6ff^.e^ri taUKaUXfhIJcLnton boys>did| the'i and the»they ; swnp^e8#:l# pifc] \ '^vsmi3^s^^^i^mii>i andthafarmerstare '' H WM.STEV AM. 729 712 7 01 663 to 44 687 tfi.30 «2i +610 5 57 -4 40 4 35 AM ili P. Mi ma 800 00 KM. PAL 815] 7 57 7 47 72ff tP 15 70S 7 00 640 5,25 lli 210 AM 12 00 10-50 900 S10 ENSjONiSupt 1 8ayre,-P 430 402 340 320 310 256 210 223 208 ISO 10.00 1020 Our Goods are Fresh. And were selected with great care, the Canned •»oods being the productions of this Spring and consequently pure and rich in flavor. We ask a share of patronage. Goods delivered free to any part of the village free of.cartage. HASK1NS & NARES. Rfpif u 1 tit g 1b{ folk w irg reliable companies Phoenix of Hartford, Conn. Connecticut of \ \ National \ \ Insurance Co. of N. America, of Philadelphia, Pa. Franklin of \ \ Phenix of Brooklyn, N. Y. G-ermania of New York City. Hanover \ \ - • Continental \-' \ Niagara . \ \ Royal,Liverpool & London,Eng -mperial, London, Eng. Queen, \ \ Phcanix, \• » \ N'orthern, \ \ Lancashire, Manchester, Eng.' Also Agency for the sale of Passage Tickets. To and from ENGLAND, 5 IRELAND and SCOTLAND by the several lines of steamers. Dralts in sums to suit on LONDON, DUBLIN, EDINBURGH, and all the principal cities of France, Switzerland, Belgium, Holland,Germany, Poland, Den- mark, Sweden and Norway. 214 EXCHANGE ST. •% Geneva, N . Y. AMTHOJTTS m And Real Estate Agency Link Block,' LiodeD SteeU GlPVa, N.4 Is now open for business, representing only first class Companies, as follows: LONDON ANU LANCASHIRE, oj l/w&rpool; UNION, oj PhiladelpM FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION ef Enfland ; &IRARD, PMladelphia, tPA.; ^ NEW YORK CITY, of New York ; ORIENT, Hwrtford, Conn.; TRADESMENS, of New York ; ROCHESTER GERMAN, WA TER TO WN FIRE **> We can make it to your interest to insure wit» as both in security and economy. Give ns a can. may2v SAMUEL N.ANTHONY The Dunning Patent Wrought Iron BOELEB. if 28 Seneca St., 28 Our mammoth Fall Stock com- prising the richest fabrics frorja, the principal looms cd the. world is now on exhibition, and it will be our aim to ofivr such- values F as can not b- dapli- cated hv any othvr house. BITkillBil. HATS FOBTHE MIDLE-AGE, HATS FOR THE YOiTNQ ^ A N, HATS FOR THE YOUTH, HATS FOK THE BOTES, HATS FOR THE CHILDREN, HATS FOR THE -B&Bt. HATS FOR THE POOR ' \ . I - HATS.FOB, THE RICH HATS FOR THE MERCHAST, HATS FOR TIE FARMER, \ ^ • : ' I Hat%for ail denominations arid conditions of Men, i At WILKIE^i S6-Excbanhe Street. O^NRVA ' WITH Self-Feeding Coal Magizlne. Is THE BEST FOB Low Pressure Steam Heating and insures a Warm House, Day and Night. KEEEA-STBAiJ, UP CONSTANTLY. 2, n, Now in Use'! Manufactured at tne & P. H. mcOBAW & SOUV' tASTlB HIP ; Invariably'give- satisfaction for | Sodas Point WaUington \ Sodtut Genire' \ 'i&Stille Bewark^ Y. C. Newark Oatlet Phelps Junction r, '» Orleans - Seneca Castle V mint 1 BN R Jt Co OOIBB »oWr&.v A. K. P.M. P.M iotoeeo isoi Elegaff%^ of Fit and Shape. , • Superiority of Material, ' \ ' . ' ''' : t \ • . _ t Petfecticn'of -Mannfa cture, Plain°and Brocade Satins, Black ' Colored aifd Brocaded Velvets and Velveteens, Black and Colored Wool.and Worsted Dress Goods in complete and elegant assortments of every grade. Our is unusually attractive, ,with evei-y thing fasUionable lor ladies Outside garments GENEVA, N. Y. Send for illustrated Catalogue with full desc riptic And price-list This boiler has been in nse sine 1870 from Maine to Texas and New York to 8a Francisco. In Hotels, Churches, schools and private dwellings, and warranted satisfactory or no pay. «By permission we refer td\ the following parties who have had this boiler in use for many years. Charles H. Kisher, Chief Engineer N. Y.C. & H. R R. It., ilbauy, N. Y. . „, Hon. Warner Miller, TJ. S. Senator, Herkimer, N. Y. Jmnes Moses, Trenton, tv. 3. M. J. Gilbert, steward Willard Asylum. John M. Osborne, Anburn, N. Y. Hon. C. V. B. Barse. Olean, N. Y. Hon. E. JL Madien, M ddletowo, N. Y. Hon. H, A Tilden, Few Lebanon N. Y. R. s~. Kenyon & Co., Rqchester, N. Y. -- Rev-D. B. Gillespfe, Marlb&rongh, S. Y. Rev. J. B. Smith, Saratoga, Tt. Y. James H. Getrld, Seneca Palls, N. Y. M. D. Mercer, Waterloo, >. Y. James McKechnie, Canandaigua, N. Y. B. F. Bisbro, (ialveston, TexaB. Dr. Alex Tnnstall, Norfolk, Va. Geo. r. Sa'dersou, \v uliamsport, Pa. E. A. Cobb, Bennington, Vt James B. HeanweU, Hagtiugs. Neb. M. L. Robison, Winfield.'iian. Hon. S. H, Hamtuoiid, Geneva, N. Y. Win. J. Kinjr, J-r. ** Thos. McBlain, ?• John McKay, /\ \ Capt. E. C. Merriman \\ '• and some forty others in Geneva, N. Y. Underwear^ Hosiery, Mittens, Gloves, I T 1IAH BTiSN for a 10iij< time a recognized that if yoa wanted a aOOJJ LAMP OHIMJSrEY,— fac and 10 U 1012 11102 9 62 940 921 siti 851 8(25 6» 55 644 5'40 511 -Ml i • Ladies in Geneva-^and ,vlcinity.are respcctfnlly |§i Test' JEjie%e?its 0j|j3iese Corsets SS1 \ih those\ dekrinsr a Dotlai 'Gotset, we confldenOy ©15 • reeohimend\« H. 9 «CGraw.& §onVr»tent:06inbf- ~- A \manufsclnTedbythe .•Bhffaithpa^i of to* ' ^#* M^M^baifd son \ Has ftmoved to pastle street, 3d door Strom Linden ri^et^ina^^BBj|e|Bfc , W, Keyes' Cap|age^maj, arnrit /lone i n Rj^^^^H-^^J ardspn*^ andatu^est KiHSSSSBBSBBsflBBBl , . -. : Gesejr»iN»; ;,*.•«• mmfi '% w \ -pijfannfscturer Of^ SoUt diwsfls tOjftB^gi^jer inlatge quantit ar^ shown in the most complete and tempting variety. Flannels, Blankets, ; O'omiortables, Liriens, Tickirigs, Sheetings,. Shirtings, Ginghams, Priuts, Yarne, and all are ehea-per than when wheat sold for 65 ceuts a busiiel before the war. Rugs, Oil Cloths, Curtains^ Curtain Material Upholstery Gotvis <fe Trimmings • and, everything to he found in a,fir%t class Carpet i Store* '. a 4 n e pieae of —FRENCH CHINA Or a first-rate quality of EARTHEN WAttB you can find them —A T KIP PS— Crockery Storf\ 30 Seneca Street. - - Geneva, N. Y And at prices that are as IOBF as the Lowest In erior. For Rpecialties there are NlCKTB PLATgn , GEAMTE lEOH TEA POTS th » beantif nl and cheap. The Cleveland Lamp, the novelties that is bound to supercede every . -• in marfeot. lf.s>. W'^r vf'.' inma S A hi . ... : ^.^ j) ->i J .' iu •s'r'••\'. > , ,.j * ,;. i^espiifiojj^iBSjftyn Hand snd foi«iSe %vvvy department is attractive tag line, and its on „ stock every article that may be called for. which wil He offered at low orlce\ NEW FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY Mrs. ILL. Chase's Over J. A. Mitchell's Shoe Store • '^A8fEH$,fairi,H.T. v ' \52odcSm ' • ( •i- and we reqaest aE,.inspdctio»j • x / : . -I- S^^Mail orders receive prompt attention. AGMNTSmn BAZARfJWJSBN& ^Batter FlfcfeEf^'fieady an&otfcere follow, iatfft^Joy Oct. ^Jit9) ,f>: •*«•• m^m .-•'••'? •••••'': •.-•••>^Afi Lune Wtter. | Ortoleasetllthe arstof Aprc; the • brict House on the South East corner of Pultenej and William v St. ApBly at the premises or addres- P. O. Box 1156, or to the subscriber. DON'T F^fii .-sw •nti.i »;•.;. >8.< B. SFLL. 2»octctf U €astte st. .''.•••( ,. ... V. . j —Onnosite the American. Bote!.-' If i m -. '.f'-ii *-,-j- I .A'- ••>s&
