{ title: 'The Oneida dispatch. volume (Oneida, N.Y.) 1866-1931, April 01, 1887, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031398/1887-04-01/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031398/1887-04-01/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031398/1887-04-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031398/1887-04-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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t »* 4 »*t . • A •»,'*!» ? w ' ^ s- ^ *i f «3;?- *' *, • ’• ♦- •'-■*J»\^ » ^ eg. * V •’. *'<%• '*'.«• » * . >.^ »* _ '4* \5 V0L.XX3.lli; 5hr (gtatitU ONEIDA, MADISON CO U N T Y ^ f^ E PU B U8HEI FR^>AY V t W ' i &&£ ~ 3 W s m . D. A . Jack s o n & Co. XT O N E ID A , N. Y. OKFICK. GrtOU-ND FliOOK JOSKS BliQCK. PHKLPS'STRXKT. T £ B .M S ; $150 per year in altance; ottesise $2.00 No paper dl lOrftluued until all arrearages are paid except at-the option ot the putollshera. BUSINESS CARDS. > •« JOB f ^ INT^G. WE HAVE FACILITIES UNSURPASSED FOR Executing all des^rlptloiia.otJB^okancL Job Prints Ing with, eaioefts u d dlapafccli; and a t reasona ble prices. D. A. J acmonjc Co.- X iA W Y E B S . E dward F. H askkle , ATT*)UNEY & COUNSELOR AT.\ LAW, OFFICE,, over Central Bank, >iadlson st., Onelda, N. x. t ,-novl3lt - ----------------- - -------------- - — 2*— . . -■■■ ----- (1. CARSKADDAN, a t t o r n e y a t la w , r e g is t e r in b a n k ruptcy and Notary Public, Ouelua, N. Y. _________ J . -July4’84tf ' • ^ E. J. BBOWMi , ; ATTORNBYc& COUNSELLOR' AT; LlAW, OFFICE in Hlckux&lQok, Oneldaj Ift Yi 8 2 ;July4’84tf ' ('HARLB8 StitUJfWlr. ATTOR EY ANJ. COUNSELOR AT LAW OFFICE in Kenyon Block Onelda, N. Y. july4’84ti' • T. E. BAKNKB, CONVEYANCER <fe NOTARY PUBLIC, OFFICE . opera House Block, Onelda, N. Y. July4’84tf J; Y T p ttlk, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR- ATiAW,OFFICE in Hlckox Block,-Onelda, N. Y. • July4’84tf s. P erry S mith , A i’l’ORNEY& COUNSELOR AT LAW, AND NO l j,ry Public. O iflce In Tllllnghast Block, M.orrls- vllie, N. Y. S. FiRRY-SUITH. july4’84tf -- -------------- ------------------------ ^ --u --- SAYLZS, Jenkins & Dkvkreux, ON Ell)A, N. Y. The reino/al of Mr. Jenkins, to Rome,notbelngpernianent, Mr: Sayles will be *t the onelda office every Friday, M r. Jenkinsevery Monday and Mr. Devereux ever;y day in the week, while Air. J. resides In Rome. Eitliej;,or all ol them, can be consulted at the Onelda or- ^ lice, on any day requested by Madison county «J AMKSBl JKNKIN8. THOMAS A. KKyKRET> J. I. S ayles . 3uly4>84tl M E D IC A L .. R. H. Q kay , M. D. Or'FiCE AT RESIDENCE NO. 94, MAIN STREE1 uJBce hours, 7 to 10 a. in. and 4 Do 7 P- m- H W. C arpenter , NO. 4 CHERRY STREET, ONEIDA, N, ^ ___ _______ _ ___ . Y. Es pecial a ttention to Surgery and Diseases of wo- r„«,i rmrt c h ildren. Ofllee h o u rs 1 to 5 v. m. July4’84tr. \ Dr. J. F. H u n t l e y , •Oc'FICE AN1) RESIDENCE IN REAR OF THE P r e s b y t e r i a n Church, Mulberry streeU Hours 8 to' 10 a . M., 4 to 6 y. M. jul>4’84tf \D r . M. C avana , OFFICE IN DEVKREAUX\ BLOCK, l to 6 p . m . and 7 to 8 p. m . OPEN-EROM jan28‘37tf DR. C. H. PBRRY. MERCHANT S EXCHANGE, ONEIDA, N Y. july4’84tf C has . M ungbr , PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, OFFICE AND RESI- dence on Maple St., Knoxboro, N. Y. july4’84tf E. P. B a i l e y , M. D. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE OPPOSIT rath Block, Main street. ___ J w 4 84ti C ity D rug S tokk , j h TOOL PROPRIETOR, 14 Madison street, a s p e c l t u t y . _____________ _________ p WAL- O F T H E Y H X A O E F I C E R S . ^^JTQh.-a&ur and DR. E. J. STONK. P1IYSIC1AN AND SURGEuN. OFFICE AND Residence over central Bank. Offiqe ^ rs fr0^ 1 b to lu a , al , 1 to 3-P. M., and b:30 to. 8.<^i Night cJaUapromptly attended to. . septlByei DR. F. E.‘ DBWiY, AND SURGEON. PETERBORO,N. Y. PHYSICIAN gbo . w . milbs . M. d ., i OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 19 MAIN ’STavEET, Ji^To theB o ird of TniiSJ . ^The p r e ^ B a t . ^ K 'r u i & f c a e n t^ f e -OTfe on their duties under the now cnarter. Under is provisions three members Of the present Joard of Trustees will hold over another y e a r; hrce trustees and a president, will be elected it the coming election. This is a valuable leature -nd of great benefit to the village. In other respects, also, the new charter'seem* to xi an improvement upon the old one. The statements of the Treasurer and ‘Cluer -DKiaeer, herewith, published, are maa» ajpart f Hi is rei>ort. They contain the items of re- ^elptS' and expenditure,, and the amount on land, a t the present time, of both money and roperty. , . Bonded Indebtedness.— The bonded' ln- ebtedness of tlie vUlage is §31,000, bearing in terest a t the rate of 7 per cent, per annuni. The bonds have six years to run. I WATER WofeKS.—Bixtyieight hydrants are used by the village, costing S55 per annum for dacli. The contract under which this price is baid has twelve years-to-run'. The cost of the water works is reported a t $140,000. I ana m- iormed the village has the^ ri^ht to purchaso the water works at any time by paying the dctual cost. The water is quite generally used tiy the citizens, and I am of the opinion that if the village owned tlie works, the income re- cfeived'from tlie sale of the water, would in Slie not very distant future,_ help to pay ,the purchase price besides keeping the .works in properrepair.i ' 'I ** yjj'WJEltA.OE.— Our village has reached ^that point in its growth where proper-provisions sliould be made for a system of sewerage that will meet not only the demands of the present but also of the future. I therefore recom mend the appropriation of $700 as per resolu tion Iso. 6 subnutted by the trustees. If the work proposed is properly carried out, all the citizens may be well informed on the subject. T The Stone Q u a r ry and Stone C rusher.— In accordance with a resolution passed at the last election the trustees purchased astone quarry of William Buttwrlield, of thertown' 'of Verona, and in-order to get tliefull benefit of the purchase for our streets it is necessary to lmve a stone crusher. I therefore recommend tne’passage of resolution No. 8, as-submitted by thetrustees. ‘ ► S t OHINQ of F ire A pparatds .—During the. past year. tlie village has been indebted to the charity of one of our citizens for a place to store its hose and hose cart in the’ southern piu-t of the village. In order that the fire ap- plaratus stored iii that locality may be properly protected and cared for in the future, an ap propriation of §1,500 is asked for as appropriat- e :l in resolution No. 12. E l e c t r i c L i g h t s . — Particular attention is exiled to No. 5, appropriating 33,000/for; light- fig the streets with forty-one, or more, -.elec tric lights. No contract has been made with a ly company, but it is proposed to advertise for bids, and for the new board of trustees to accept the lowest bid. This is a m atter that should receive tlie careful attention of our cit izens. . . . _ , The other special aDDropriations submitted will no doubt receive that attention whlcn tneir importance deserves. L it i g a t i o n s . — The village has three law suits on hand. The case of Rhetta Rounds Vusdtaided adversely, the jury awarding her $1,008. From that decision an appeal has been tsikeh which has not yet been argued. The case of Hannah Stebbins against tlie vil- .ge, in which she recovered a verdict of 5200 , still on appeal and. undetermined. _ - The case of Elizabeth Nelson against the .llago is still pending in Justice Court, a trial )t having been reached. All these cases are to recover damages re ceived from alleged defective sidewalks. Tho tizens are required to keep their sidewalks n a safe and proper condition, and any neg- lffot on their p art is sure to bring, sooner or liter, cost and trouble not only for them, but Mr the whole village as well. D e s t r u c t i v e F i r e s . —We have suffered from- number of small fires, which, by the efficient re department and a plentiful supply of wa- r were prevented from becoming dangerous and destructive conflagrations. The most dis- astrous was the destruction of the J, L. open-- c£r & Co. carriage and sleigh manufactory. [P r o g r e s s o f O n e i d a .— Generally, the vil lage and its citizens have been prosperous, the village has grown -in population and material vvealtli, and the prospect for the future was never brighter hanking the trustees, officers and citizens for their valuable aid and advice in the man agement of the village affairs the past year, tfi° ^ 01 c h 1 r ^ es ^ p o l l e y , CHIEF ENGINEER’S REPORT. To the President and Trustees of the village of ?have the honor to herewith submit the fol- 1 (Swing report to March 8 ,1HS7. I O u r department has the following apparatus in good order: One steamer, 5 hose carts, 1 l ook and ladder truck (new), about 2,£X) feet llose, 1,100 feet of which is m good condition. 1 T lie d e p a r t m e n t c o n t a i n s t h e f o llo w in g n u m - tj w-man llo'se. No. 1 .............................. Warner “ “ 2 ....... f H PBS. - fi,:::::, \ i|lax\vell Ho,ok & Ladder Co ............ • Total 12° “ I find thatjthe appropriation for the expen ses of the department is much too small. The expenses the past vear.were twenty-one hun dred and sixty dollars (§2,1150), and the appro' llriation only four hundred and fifty dollars («450), leading seventeen hundred and ten dol lars (&1,710) that has been raised by subscrip tions from a few of our public-spirited citi zens It is my opinion that all money needed ;j,v the department should be raised by taxa tion, and then all tax payers bear an equal Jhare of the expense, I would — this onelda, N. Y. .WALliACX B kot B krs , . ____ IhuMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS ' & SURGEON.fe •Officein Fleld’B B lpck;-M a lnO n e lda. Office ihours from 9 to 10 a . m ., and 4to 5?. aisoeve- 7 J- T- WALLACE, A, K, WALLACE, park AV. Broafl st. ]uly4’84ti ^HOTELS. HOTEL BRADFORD, WfbJVV VORK CITY, IJtU, SlREBT, .iiuk Broadway.t^ o w w u$L00^uie^ ^ 3 DOORS American aug23.1 '•) 75 -u) $2.00 per day. liudliandsomely Furnished. __ _ ’ ^ NEW- OKK.l-OTKL,' •i.irvwR OF PHELPS -®TPEETS. C ( { S J S a e & a ? aU hours. Good stable acoom- j ' S f f 118 COnneCWd Wi j J h S WOLF, Prop. t t a c k m e n . PASSS^GBE K ^ A G l i O T T M S % « D BE- BOOTS Sc SH O E S .. ....it r-r in BOOTS & n^^Q lkLnSof M achineNeedlea. 84M adisons>. .onelda. july4’84tf 1 ?I an recommend be large HIGHWAY dkpaktmnt . Paid Pay Roll,March 1836...:..... % 38 61 1148 82 47/69 66.20 63 to 8 05 2^1 372 19 -8 95 . 5 00 Jdl: “ u >Awgust-11 ^ . »* “ September “ ... “ v October, “ ... “ “ November “ ... •* “ December “ — R. 3 . Ruby, Lumber ........ Marcellus & H111 “ ........ . Jason Ingalls, Services... jamee Boylan, Labor ...... „ „ road scraper. ............... j» «9 437v22 167-ro . 83-13 81 85 78.90 47.85 10 91 & 40 • Repairing road Bcraper ................ D. Sesa, Scraping Snow ................ A. w \ Fitch Sewer’Pipe ................ T_,. K enna, Treas. G ravel ................ Saunders & Root, Hardware ----- Main &t. Side WalK. Labor etc— A. Bannister, habor ...................... H. Chargo, Stone & 'Sand,.. „ — H. M',Co8ker,liabor ..................... P. Malony.' Labor ........ . ............. . B. Thompeon, Labor .................... '3,707 84 CONnNQENT FUKD. D. A-. Jackson, Printing. ........ ......... ......... $ C. B. Parks, “ ............................. . • W. H. Gal1}, “ ........................ . • • Baker & Maxoc, *• ............................. Wm. Bull, Surveying ..... > ..................... : Reoalrs Dagoda and park. . ....................... onelda Gas Co. for Gas Trustee Room..... Clark* Haryey,'Coal................................... . . Van*Butler, “ ................ ... .............. Exchange on Interest... . ........................ . Board oi H e a l t h . «i Edgar Kellogg.Aftlflclal Leg, — r k . ■ w:LoWyftMK>t» i. . . f'- Francis Stafford^ Assessor ........................ G. A. Quaekenbush, “ ........................ W. o. Sayies, “ • .. --------- Expenses Village vs Bounds 68 25 40.00 ior. oo 119 81 37-00 51 06 45J15 25 M 16 96 68 125 80 40 <0 , 40 __.r ____ ____ ___________ 207 Q6 Salary, Treasurer A. 6. Woodbury ........... ‘ 26 * E. B. French 1886 ........................ 100 Ei B. French 1885 ........................ . 100 Insurance ............. . ..................................... 5125 R. B. Ruby, Lumber .............................. 329 96 Marcellus & Hill,.“ . .................................. 49 £ Labor, cross walks .................................... 158 75 Field Estate Walks ....................... 23 20 Sundry Supplies. ................... . ................... 72 1,95a 08 RESOLUTION no 1. Resolved, That the sum of $1,200 be raised by tax for the purpose of defraying the expenses of lighting th e streets for tne en s u i n g year. Paid onelda Gas Company for gas....$ • ‘ Electric Lighting ........................... P. Maloney, labor and supplies ... j. Humphrey, labor and supplies.. “ Saunders & Root, supplies ........... ‘ H. Rlvenburgh, supplies ................ ■* Upson & Holden, labor .................. Cre6~& LlndSIey, supplies .......... '... . *. D. Cleary, labor. ..................... * “ Pierce. Butler & Pierce................ . . ‘ Bennett & Klock .......... . ................ ’• S. II. Farnam.................................. . I W. J. Mentz, lamp post .................. II Eckel Bros, plumbing ................... •l Boliabcrt Droo.j l a t o u r .. .. . ........ \ . . Meader fe Lype, labor...'. .......... Clark, labor ................................... -•'782.-14 208.00 98 08 ..114 26 12 60 43 70 , ? 94 -iJT 40 > 11-7& ' 3 4u ' S ' 00 2 48 7 50 ' 2 58 ■ « 0 4 , :24 00 , 6 25 , 1,803 17 RESOLUTION NO. 2. Resolved, That the sum ot $300 be raised by tax for the purpose of paying the salary of a com petent person or persona to take -care of. a ll. fire. apparatus, e: g;ne house and hose tower, and elecirlc Ore alarm, also public park near thereto for the ensuing year. Paiijl A. L Curiis, salary ..................... $ 38 83 “ i Wm. Flanagan, u .................... 126 67 •k P. Flanagan “ ........................ 96 (57 E. Andrews “ ....................... .40 83 362 50 RESOLUTION NO. 12. ' ' Resolved, That the sum of $500 be raised by tax for the purchase of a new hook and lad er truck, including h'.oks, ladders and fixtures for the Fire Department, th truck now In use to be used in exchange for the same or sold and the proceeds usjd In addition to this appropriation. • - Paid Rumsey & Co ................................... $ 407 00 F r e i g h t ............................ 0 . ........................... 5 8o E x p e n s e s ........................................................ 27 50 Rumsey & Co. A. L. ( .u ttls ............. E. B. French,Blanks. 8 Oo 25 00 3 70 476 50 uEflfir.imo'N no * ------ Tiwoi -rt S450 be'Talse r b y tax for the purpose of defraying the ordinary ex penses of the Fire Department for the ensuing year. ', I Paid Onelda Gas Light Company.............$ 31 50 Utica Fire Alarm C o ...................... ‘5 55 R. Hftslam, cartjlng ............................ 12 2o Bakey & Maxson, printing. .............. 18 50 D. A. Jackson &Cu. “ - ........... .. 17 00 Wm. Flanagan.................................. go Upson & Hoiden ................................. 30 ne Banks* Co ......................................... 41 82 S. M. Hill expense to Buffalo.. John Cook, repairing .............. Marcellus & Hill, lumber. ....... Saunders* R o o t ...., ........... . Clark & Harvey, coal ........ : F. Aubeuf.- ..................... ‘ . ....... E. Thompson, labor ................. j, Rowlands*. H. M. Reynolds.......... • St&ji Head’ii c>Btore'a4; Mgrfiiville started li;oiidaj.inormng for Iowa. . found emplprn^snt in '’the same town where brother cftiarlea ClkrK/'u practicing medicine^ The well',wishes of his' many friends go with hilri.' •' , r^Clarence Blihn of this- place and L. :Piorce of Morrifitille, have -bonght'out Andrew Hart’s grocery-and meat market, of Morrisville, and take possession April 1st. —There were a few of our citizens who went to Peter boro oil Saturday last' to the railroad meeting of *he t Canastotii, Morrisville A South ern BR. They reported'$1950 raiaed for a'sur vey. Borne of our citizens are very enthusiastic over the prospect of a railroad, but quite a good many do not believe a railroad will be built. Qoite a difference of opinion. . —Miss Effie Slater, who has been to little Falls on a visit to her sister, returned on Satur day night last. —Union service at the Congregational church on Sunday night was largely attended. Preach ing by the pastor. r-Qur sleighing was improved very -much last week by 16 inches more new snow. I begin, to think we will have Bleighing all summer o: \8omebody has made a mistake in dating our manac. Snow in the rokds is from three to i feet deep. If it should go off suddenly the*fe: /will be no need of a railroad but an ark wtfuld be* adore comforting; • - .> T^The *Alfred-jit jMoixei PoaJi,. G.JL. moved from West Eaton to, Eaton , and occugies the pleasant rooms over the postpffice. - Glen Hoy Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., -mil celebrate the 68th anniversary r of American Odd Fellow ship on the 26th of April. —Charles and Frank Kolfise have returned from BinghamtOn where CharleB has been to be treated for an eye injured. e n t e r p r i s e . March 29, 1886, —Many complain of our cold, long winter, buj: notwithstanding all complaints it doeB not- make any difference in the least. Its .pulse iiT just as regular and breath as strong as it was in Jaliuary, and by the appearance will live for some days yet. ^-John S. ClaA, son of Charles Garb, left on Monday morning for Dunlap, Iowa, and has lo cated near his Brother, Charles Clark. His many friends wish,him success in hiB new home. —One of CharlesL.- Blakeman’s boarders, in, the sout,part of the village had the misfortune to dMticfete his Shoulder last Friday evening. Dr: El Galloway was called and very soon placed thd'bones invtheir usual working order. —Jay Nash moved his family 1 to Borne on Tuesday, where he has employment in the foun dry; of the locomotive shops. : —Morse ^Brothers are the prince of merchant^ at the Arcade, where they carry on their mer\ cantile tirade, in every line of goods, from a very nne- csiubno- noodla tn a. Ha-tiTi 'dress, and always of the first quality. Nothing cheap to advertise and gull customers. 1 —Mrs. Benjamin T. Campbell is very low and appears failing. • Hep age, 86 years, is against her. —Mrs. Burchar.d was stricken with paralysis, on Saturday, but is improving at this Writing. ' —Mrs; Dr. Claud Wilson and two. children, of Waterville', are visiting at her father-in-law’s, Bev. Thomas Wilson’s, at-the parsonage. v - cloieu Wednesday'-' .. .. i -r^am.SMrty retuiTiM to Cortland last X.—Frank[Kanneyintends to remove vtile this apnng. -^sT. C. Waldron and family have returned from Sandy Hill. —The Addisonian Society held <one of their Literary entertainments at the Female Seminary chapel, last Friday evening. —A., shooting gallery has been opened in the Smith Building on Eaton St. —CJtias. Foe ter, a young man who has nofan enviable reputation, was arrested last evening by constablb Tibbits and locked, in the lockup —Gerry Wilcox has returned from Ne x York Where he has been studying Pharmacy. —Geo. M. Frank, who httt been employed at Bartle <k BcrI’b bakery for two years past, will remove to Mohawk next month. —B. G. Gopdsell is to remove from H. Powers’ house on Lebanon St., to F. G. Bice’s house on Utica St. —John Kern ot Canada is visiting in town, , —Louie Macomber is home from Cazenovia Seminary, for a two weeks vacation. > —James iMarsh of- Chicago, I1L, was in town Friday, as the guest of his father-in-law, B. M. DaviR. I —Norinan Brower has moved onto his farm, ingar Madisjon reservoir. Warren Bich has moved to Augusta, where he1 intends1 jttt'fhii' a butter 'factory.'' —^as. Thompson is confined to his houBe on Utioa street, by Bicknesa. —Dr. Fred O. Loyd,'of Newark, N.- J., was in town laet w;eek visiting his parents and friends. —A. C. Bice will remove from the building comer of Green and Lebanon streets, to rooms over the Volunteer office. —C. F. Churchill iB to go out-of the Baloon buBihess and will occupy the rooms vacated by Mr. Bice. —Wm. E. Montgomery removes from H. H. Nash’s house corner of Lebanon and Milford streets to tlie Manchester house on Maple Ave. — A. H. |Crossman has rented the, Nelson Taylor house on Maple avenue and will remove there, April let. —Jay Bumap has gone to Iowa where he is to work for Wm. Hartshorn. —James Barnes and Frank Eddy left for Fre mont, Neb.,| this morning. ( —The Sophomore clasB of Madison University hold public] exercises in Tripp’s Opera House to-morrow evening. i •Notwithstanding the inclement weather last Friday ereiiine:, a large audience came out to hear Von B jyle, the humorist. All speak-highly of the entei tainment. —Quite' a numbor from thiB place attend-the Gilmore band concert at Oneida to-day. The Ea fctkio -riU»gt3 i ton Hamilton asxTfnaay. 35 00 7 78 46 81 26 67 15 50 17 35 13 95 12 38 8 21 Vernon. March 21, 1887. # —Mr. C. H. Plato has rented his hotel..to Mr. John Harrigan for one year, for $400, possession given on April 1st. —Mr. Warner Johnson will occupy his hotel the coming year, his lease to Mr. Miller having expired. —Miss Clara Ward who has been spending two weeks vacation at her home, will return to Cazenovia Seminary on Wednesday, March 23d. —Mr. George Bowers is confined to the house with mumps. —Mr. John Bowers has been appointed street commissioner for the coming year. —Mr. William Sullivan of Utica, spent Sunday with friends in this place. * — . • . r t ,n ..v^naB n n * r u V I ploatoa»x>.1> onrptiflA 21st birthday of Jennie. _ , —At the charter election held on Tuesday, March 15, G. D. Towsey was elected president, S. I. ghipman and Henry Owens trustees, A. P. Case, treasurer, M. P. Brewer, collector. —The union school closed on Friday, March 25th, for a three weeks’ vacation. —At a meeting of the patrons of the cream cheese factory held on Saturday last, Geo. Gary was appointed salesman. The price paid the coming season for furnishing and making is $1. March, 29,’87. —At a meeting of citizens at Dr. Lewis office to consider the plan of seouring some manu facturing enterprise for this village Mr. A. P. Case subscribed $500, N. A. Tyler $200, and Chas. Phister $200. Other citizens with lesser amounts, securing quite a handsome sum. —At a recent meeting of the Town Board it was resolved to purohase a fire proof safe for the Cornet band met,in xlOuB. C i e o r g - e t o w n . last March 28,1887. -Henry Tew and family go to Songbird, Pa., this week. —John Munson and wife, of Smyrna, were guests of Wlm. Mack last week. —Charles Hunt, of Smyrna, was in town week. —The brc om brigade, gave an entertainment at the Baptist church last Friday night. —Willie Whitmore is getting to be a practical surgeon. —Miss Lelna Allen and Miss Mary Lewis, of Hamilton, visited relatives and friends in town last week. Hare has purchased a new piano. Miner, of Jamestown, is in town for T. Miner fell and sprained her ankle poT-fy, u»o occason'being.t.Mf' their son John and daughter 4 Snray Nozzles.... .......................... 55 20 473 33 RESOLUTION NO. 4 35£SfSiSJ.’S S I M S I r e » o r v a ' t o . both'of which that the appropriation this year oe large enough, so that the companies will not have to solicit money by subscription for their needs. thinK we have as good a volunteer depart ment as can be found outside of the cities, and 1 would recommend the following ainountB be : -aisedjov the expenses of the ensuing year : <’or ordinary expenses of Department. . §800 00 \'happell Hose No. 3, room rent and fur- nishing ................ * ..................... w Mechanic Hose No. 4, room rent and furn ish ing ............................. . ........ . <*** w Warner Hose No. 2, room rent and fur- nishing ......... . ................. 100 00 erman Hose No. 1, room rent and fur- nishing ................................................. Maxwell Hook & Ladder Co., new um- ....... Repairs on Engine House .............. 200 00 nC. fwrkonriAri u n i l e r t h e su p e r v isio n ' 192t t>0 lamps,' and perform such' other irdjwles.at? the Board of Trustees deem necessary during the en suing year. s -* j- ,,, 'r I^ald t>ennls Oleary........... .v. P. Maloney.-i— ; > a ........ . J. Humphrey. .............................. • & 0 OPTION NO. Q. . .. ..,, s ResoiwaATbtCTXixe sum^'t $i00;be x a ls e d b y ^ t^ for the purpose of paying tfr > nlpht WfltChn»*»; .or other competent person to i n. care of the .Lock, up truck-room and Trusteeo.ioom for Ihe ensu ing year. h -*>'• - .. , Paid J. B. Miller ........ -v95 S “ Jno.Degan,.,, ........ . ....................... ‘ 75 00 - x r rpsol --------- M '1 jllotoOK & W a lla c e , TV) be expended under the supervision of the hief Engineer : ^ m 'or new Hone .................. . ......................... qq b We^iav^had the following number of fires 11 A prfl^store on Madison st., owned by M. L. rfayles, occupied by J. W. Walker, as a,grocery and crockery store, los6, §3,000, insured. April 20, house on Broad st., owned by J. A. Butler. Fully insured. , . „ Mav 2, store on Madison st,, owned by l. O’Brien, Occupied by F. H. Betfeinger as a gro- e e r y stoi^e. I j OSS, $1 i 500 i in s u r e d . __ x i May 14, barn on Main st., owned by Mrs. Harriet Jenkins, occupied by J. M. Kennedy. ^ Aug^sffactory of J. L. Spencer & Co., Fitch StAug. 26, house on Fitoli st.. owned and occu- uicd by Theodore Wilcox. Totally destroyed. Sept. 1, house on Furnace ave., owned and occupied by P. McCluno. Damage mostly by WSept. 16, barn on Main st., owned by J. K. Niles. Insured. , , ,. ^ Oct. 24. building on Madison st., owned bj JM. L. Sayjes. occupied by M. Downes as a. saloon house o^ynedby S. D. Hollenbeck, cor ner West aud Chestnut sts. Fire department responded, but their services were not needed. Oct. 7, store on Madison st., owned by M. L. Sayles, occupied by J. W. Walker as a gro- H0 63. RBBOLUTION ifQp, 8 .^. '• ' • Resolved That the sum of $50ftbe raised' by tajf ior the purchase from William Butterfield, 0€*': the village of Sconondnah, of \tUre«> - 'aoreB: atone auarry, said property to be deedetfto tlie village or onelda, with right 01 way asVper *JtaS proposl- Mnn. i V have been long needed. —Only one constable elected at the recent - , Town meeting qualified, which with the an- f .; ■( .86 OS I ticipated resignation of one of the Justices will ' £a60. ^ | necessitate appointments. March, 29,’87. _ The Sunday school oonverifcion will be held at the Presbyterian church of this place this afternoon and evening. —Mrs. Jane Case and daughter have returned home. . —Episcopal services will be held at the Uni tarian church instead of at the chapel as here tofore. —There was a surprise party at Mr. DeWitt Show’s, Friday evening. —Walter Hill, is, quite ill. —Mr. Wm, Mo.tsiif and family are going to Syracuse to live. He has rented nis house to Mrs. Osgood. -Marion —CharleB a while. ■Mrs. B. last week. •It is estimated that nearly one thousand people attended the auction of the‘late John klaxon’s gocids and chatties. —Ed. Huson goes to Waterville next week to work in a hoteL —Our railroad has been blockaded a good deal of-Jate. im r M S P . I J; 7 \IK&air ( V A r workB for Philo Parker this Beason. —Miss Minnie Brownell, of McGrawville, is Visiting her mister, Mrs. George Currier. —Fred Sage, who is attending school at Cort land, made tiis parents a short visit last week. —News reached us laBt week of the death of an old citizen of this town, Mr. Elijah Atkins, of Coldwatejr, Mich. He was nearly 90 years of age. I •Henry Fairchild has gone to Oneida to work and Frank Fairchild has gone to McDonough. —Arthur tMawson went to Oil City two weeks ago, intending to stay all summer, but it,was too oily for him1 so he only stayed two days. He says it tookl a half pint of benzine to get the grease out of him. —Mrs. Otis Brown and Charlie Allen, of Brooklyn, have been visiting at Mrs. Clara Nichols’ for nearly a week. —James O. Ford, of Knoxboro, is clerk for W. A. Hare. •Mrs. Fanny DeClercq, eighty-one years of age, died Sunday afternoon. Funeral at eleven o’clock Tuesday. reno . •March 86,. >87. -refereiloe. that: oifi-nilWc)?' BprifigV w ing os we write and the real season may Wssert itself before this is in print. So mote it be.. —The maple sugar season is so long post poned that it must be short |ind sweet if one is vouchsafed us at aH Still there seems to be a generous 8upply of the new luxury for festivals. —We learn of the poor health of late of Mrs Julia Bartholomew; also of Mrs. Charles Green —Mr. Warren. Bich, the accomplished butter and cheese maker from Eaton, engaged for the season at the Centre factory, moved Ms family some davB ago into the Hawley residence in the latter village. —It is* understood that the ill effects of the poisoning last fall in the family of Mrs. MatthewB,.are still apparent in some of the vic tims. t —Mrs. Albert Newell, heretofore mentioned, died of cancer last Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Hamlin, at the Falls. Funeral on Friday at the Episcopal Church. Her age was about 67 years. —J. M. Chase, an attache of the Syracuse Journal, tarried a few days with friends here last week. , ■Rev. J. A. Worden, pastor of ihfe Congrega tional Church at the Falls, proves to be a power in building up and strengthening/that church. —We learn with sorrow of the serious illness of Mrs. E. jT. Spooner, of Stockbridge, our for mer esteemed neighbor. —The recent death of Hon. S. L. B obo , of Beaver Dam, Wis., is reported to us from Knox boro. Judge Bose is affectionately remembered by numerous friends here in his native town. •Alanson Allen of the Centre, who died sud denly on the 13th inst., at the age of about 78 years; was a native and always a residence of this town, one of the six sons and three daugh ters of Samuel Allen, an early settler at the Centre. He paB a highly respected citizen and will long be missed in this community. Morris S. Miller, who recently died at Oneida Castle, was nearly all his life a resident of Augusta and a prominent and highly esteemed citizen. Being a man of more than average ability and intelligence he was often chosen to offioial stations in town, and always discharged his duties ably and faithfully. l. h . w. Madlvon. NUMBER 52. X'lb*;; A r tto t* - P a y . ■< ,T h e V 81 Pr»” a New \ A... -- Abbey *15,000 and 820,000 a yeaf., His drawings few *She Stoops to Conqner” are valued at about $20,000. S, C. Beinhart makes about $10,009 * year. Thure de Thulstrup, who is under contract to furnish a page or double page to Harpbr's Weekly every week, earns about $10,000 a year with his pen cil. , William Chase must do at least as well, and could make' more if he cared to. He has the finest studio in the country, with a darkey at the door, and a wondorous museum of bric- a brae inside, including a rare collection of old watches. He goes to Holland to study Hals, or [Madrid to perfect his knowledge of Velasquez, jevery year. Charles J. Taylor of Harper's studies au hard now that he is making $8,000 a year as he did when he began his -career. Arthur Burdett Frost, who got a fortune with, as well as in, his wife, is now the strongest man in picturing American contemporary life. He too, makes about $8,000, but he has a separate income of $40,000 a year. Harry Fenn, a pupil of Barket Foster, used to get $lo;000a a year from the Appletons for his work on ‘Picturesque America.’ In American scenery drawing no one is his superior. He probably earns $10,000 now by general work, and so does Alfred Par sons, whose little country bits often appear with Abbey’s work. Black and white is now the most profitable line of artist work in this country. Water color and oil work are a trifle stagnant, particularly' the production of American colorists.” Soaked In Nicotine. * March 29,1887. —A Choral Union has been Organized and a meeting will be held Friday eyening at the ses sion room of the Methodist church. All who are interested in music and wish to join the society are requested to be present. L-An infant daughter has presented herself in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collister. —The musical convention which Prof. Parker lacro I/UCU C u u U u o i i Q g L c i 'u o l o o o d t r i t l l & ^ lU Q Q concert at the M. E. Church Thursday evening. The house was well filled and the audience pleased with the entertainment. —Bev. B. D. Peck has-accepted a unanimous call from the Congregational church of Madison to become their pastor, and entered upon hiB new duties last Sunday. —Mr. Thomas Davis died at his home south of this village, on Thursday night, after a brief illness, with -typhoid pneumonia. His funeral was attended Monday at 12 o’clock at the Con gregational church. Services conducted by Rev. Mr. Tisdale and Dr. Peck. Mr. Davis leaves a family and a large circle of acquaintances to mourn his loss, he having been a resident here for many years. ^ —Fred Tucker is expected to move from the rooms he now occupies over Mr. Dell Smith’s store to the house owned by Mr. H. I. Taylor, in the east part of the village. Mr. Dell Smith will occupy tne apartments over his store, and Mr. C. J. B. Smith will moye into the house vacated by Mr. Dell Smith. —The-ladies of the I. O. of G. T. will give an entertainment Wednesday evening at their lodge room. A general invitation is extended. An admission of ten cents will be charged which will entitle the person to a dish of sugar or ice cream as they may prefer. —The school entertainment passed off very 3L'he‘spmig ^ferm TnITT>egnrTreiirwgekJ~Cata logues have been issued and put in circulation giving full particulars in regard to the progress of the school which are very gratifying to its p’atron8. —Mr. Allen is expecting to move back to his farm this spring and Frank Cook and wife will move into Mrs. Burnham’s houBe. Q. v. z. Nl e won. Not long since I was walking in the city with a celebrated physician. As we passed a house surrounded with ‘every evidence of wealth and refinement, he spoke: “I have a patient in thei'e, an idolized wife, who is dying, and be yond all help, and none of them know what is the matter with her, and still her husband lias killed her.” “Why, Doctor,” [8aid I, “what do you meah?” “I mean just this,” he said, “her husband is just literally steeped in tobacco until the insensible perspiration from his body has become a deadly poJoon, and m» wife liaa ab sorbed enough of this, and had before I was called in, bo that she will die.” At an establish ment where they treat patients for the cure of the tobacco habit, a man just brought in was washed as clean as soap and water could make him, and then some flies Vere allowed to alight on him. In five ^ninutes by the watch they were dead. There was poison enough in the perspiration that came out of a man washed as clean as possible to kill them. You can imagine what it would be when he wasn’t washed, per haps, to spend hours each day in a warm bed with him.— T. B. Terry. A Safe Car Stove* Stockbridge. JUAN. tion. Paid Wm. Butterfield. a h c h t k u t s 4 EJtJrtTT THOKP80H. \ S/JX EQUOnnBKKf. CHESTNUT UBIALEUISpOAL^augHATE, Street, onelda, — . . store orders by telephone. july4’84tf CLARA A. lilLLBR’S LADIES, the place to get your Cloaks and Dresses iltted la 16 Maln Sv.j Onelda, N. Y. ^ HANHIBAL LATOUR, .FASHIONABLE BARBER * HA; * Shop In Hlckox’s BuUdln&j(motto House, Oneida, over the posti-offl „,c. { DRESSER ilrothe Hallroad j < ji > m t f V e r o n a M i l l s . ADDITIONAL C O M u m X'W ? ¥ero«a.: March S?, March 28,1887. —After looking long and anxiously for the i first sign of spring we are this morning reward ed with a faint indication. The air is milder and a few drops of rain are.trying to wear away the pitch holes which have made traveling so tedious for the past few weeks. -Chas. Rathbum’8 cheese factory opened the 24th with C. L. Clemmons as chuese maker. —Chas. Avery with his family will remove to March 29,1887. —Fine winter weather we are having. School commenced on Monday last with Eunice Moon and Eva Elphick as teachers. —The entertainment Friday evening 1 ast was listened -to (by a large audience. The receipts were over $30. —Bev. H j . W. Williams who has been away on a visit returned home on Thursday last. —Mrs. cj, L. Anderson who has been quite ill is recovering. —Mrs. C. C. White was in Bome visiting friends las; week. —We are pleased to see J. M. Wilson on the streets agalin. —The cheese factory is to open about the first of April. —Elmer Houseman who had a limb fractured by a log rolling onto him, is so as to be about with the aid of crutches. —MellielBenton's first term of teaching Bchool will be in the TYew district. We wish her buc- cess* --Mrs. R. E. Ingraham who has been on the sick list is [about again. —The hill roads were badly drifted Wednes day morning last. Some bad drift* were en countered | in the valley ; results of Tuesday night’s storm. —A poojr man^ social at Emerson Quacken- Jjush’s on Friday evening, April 1st. —Albert Buckman iB to leave about the 1st of April to join his brother, H. C. Buckman, in March 22,1887. —We are having March weather for all it is worth yet, and the snow banks are very deep, with prospects of very bad roads when it breaks up. —The sham lawsuit, which took place last Saturday night, by the members of the Literary Society, proved tp be quite an interesting en tertainment to a full house. —Mr Edgar L. Beebe has purchased the boil er and engine formerly used at the Mile Strip cheese factory, and will put it in his factory at the Hutchinson school house, for the purpose of churning, &c. He intends to run his factories separately. The patrons agree to pay him $1.50 per hundred lbs. for making cheese and 3 ctB. per lb. for making the butter, —Mr. James T. Jones and wife are about to move to Columbus, Ohio, to live. —Our neighborhood boasts of having two births last week, one in the family of DaVid T. Jones and the other in the family of Josiah Putman. —Mr. Humphy Hammond has leased the Mark Hale farm, in South Fenner. —Mr. Edward S. Smith has moved into Mrs. Helen Knox’s house, which was vacated by Mr. L. D. English. — Mr. Pettingill is moving into the house known as the Mory place. —Mr. Wm. B. Jcnes moved into the Pettingill Two or three New York men came up to Al- bany-a day or two since to exhibit to the legis lature and to the railroad commissioners the Faust self-extinguishing, car stove. This is a stove which contains the fire box within the interior shell, and around which is an inch and a half circular chamber filled with wat^r;* The instant the stove is overturned hv ft-nyjnpn.^R^Vijq inv ono6. Aside from this the doors are ’ seourely locked, and can only be opened by sliding a long latch or band. The stove seems to possess eveiy merit desired. It was exhibited before the railroad commissioners yesterday afternoon. The stove was set up in the carpeted room, a fire started, and when the stove was heated very highly, it was kicked over on the carpet. A. gentleman held a stop watch. It was exactly seven seconds from the time the Btove was kicked over, full ofored hot coals, until the ex hibitor picked it up in his arms and carried it around for the spectators to look at. The ooals were extinguished almost instaiftly. The com-, missioners pronounced it perfect*in its workings* DeRuyter. plaoe. —Mrs. G. E.Gaige returned home last Friday, after spending some time visitiug in Albany and JJsv York. —Mr. Elbrige Hamlin, of Binghamton, is spending a few days in town visiting friends. —Miss Laura Jones, of Utica, is home on a brief visit to her parent and her many friends. Ittuiiiurville. —Horace B. Cake ha& fc'one to Borne4 wi&re'lie'j ------------- ------------------- has secured a position as salesman in-the storea-Frankfort, the coming week where he expects to nf t P. Smith1 ’ ' ' • ‘ -‘l 'k ®| labor during the summer. —G.’Meriy Is ’Saving 'a chimney bugt j|n Bis -T h e young people of the G. T.*Lodge gave I cheese factory in place of the one blqyn down an entertainment at New London Thursday eve-. _ j ame^ Bartlett has taken possession of his during the winter. . j* ning. The actors well merited the hea y P~ I house and lot on West -street. —We ave to haVe another canning faotoiy. S. piause w h i c h was freely given them. . , Tro I —James Baker has rented hi-s house occupied B.- Dodge, Fred Dohn and others, has* -formed Flora Nourse, of Rome, is stopping a few days j Foland to Abram Snider. Mr. Fofand March 29,18r-t7. — We have Bome monster snow drifts on the hills either way east Or west. I think it is true that the road bed for half the distance over the hill west is as high as the fences. —Don Crain has a fine stock of boots and shoes in the Edson store : also five and ten cent goods. We wish him well in his new venture —We hear some talk of a canning factory in town. Some new industry is certainly, needed here. . — W. J. Lyndon has opened a meat market in Dexter’s shop. —Why do not the moneyed men of our place March 29, ’87. —In our last week’s items, we intimated the approach of spring. We beg to correct any er roneous impression our words may have con veyed. The snow bankB are several degrees larger, and with the thermometer in the neigh borhood of zero, the livelist imagination can see nothing spring-like in the situation. —Edward McGraw and wife, of Danbury, Conn., and John McGraw. of Naperville, I1L, were here last week, to attend the funeral of their mother. —J. Mitchell, of-Auburn, is visiting friends in town. -Mrs. E. .A. Winchell went Saturday to her home in Berkshire, to spend a few weeks. —Mrs. Steele who has been spending the win ter in New York, returned home Friday. —H. A, Williams made a trip to Syracuse Friday. He has sold his jewelry business to Burt Brown, who will take possession Mot lBt. -J. R. Burdick is moving on the Calvin Hou8$ farm. We are sorry to lose him and his amiable family from the place. — M. E. Tallett shipped, four cars of potatoes to New York last weeki Fred Tallett fired them and at St. Johnsville was somewhat injured by being thrown between two trains. —Trains were delayed several hours yesterday, by snow at Rippleton. —J. E. Baldwin, of Oneonta, is visiting in town. —Mrs. F. S. Mitchell is in Syracuse to-dayi- —Having sold his house to Dr. McClellan, Mr. R. F. Clark is moving to Clayton, where he will make his future home. o. k . n * factory will be Situate# on the turnpike .about -H enry Dillman i b working for Joe PalmB, of & _ B 0 j* j ^ er pni.chased the house and secure the Alden spring and bring it to the vil- mile from the tillage. | ' 1_-‘ \ ; State Bridge, as farm hand. j t by him on Railroad street, of W. J. lage both for fire and domestic use. Would it James M. Bess'egue has sold the milkroute J _O n r grocer, who attended the entertainment J 1not ’ ------ ‘ --------------- A --------- A --------* ~ on Mfrin street ; V. Penner J i m s u PJSBIR, rm u ,DING MOVER, ONEIDA. N- Y. HAVE worked with Andrew Daggett nine years. Have Tils tools and will continue his buslju'si’ Tern .tow. Call on me. ______________ E. c . SIAM & Cc., iTtrrntRSORSTO BARNES, STARK * MUNROE, b a n k e r s On«Jda, Madison County, N. V. tf R- S'TARK, *. 0. STAXr K ^ BINaHAK. j:ily4-84tf 'insurance-covered loss. . j. uean. iimuionw Before closing this report I desire to tendei to tlie President and Trustees and members or the Department and to the citizens, toy sin cere thanks for the many favors shown me during the past year. All of which is respect fully submitted, bETH M. HILL, J Chief Engineer O. F. D. , Dated Oneida, N. Y., March 15,1887. O nkda , March 21,18S7 To the President and Board of Trustees: Gentlemen— I herew ith subm it the report oi re ceipts a n d d isbursements d u ring the p a s t y e a r. Yours Respectfully, W. E, Nobthkup, Treasurer. —The marriage oi poster x Julia E. Burleigh, t ^ 8 PlaW- *t>.. Of the brideVm'other.-Mfs; M. 'J. : aftetaoorfr^* A 1 • '*• •'* ' *** —There’was a large number of people from I Rome attended.the meeting in the,M.JS., Church last Friday night. ^ ^ \-4 . _ uriaa Estella' Cagwin .who has been ••Mend ing school at Hamilton- haa returned bomfe.v ' | —Mr. Newman of Hannibal, is stopping w»h us brother-in-law, Rev. W. B. Titus. y x>ne vacated by Mr. McCale. The Strip. to occupy the DUKE. to D. H. Dygert, who takes posseaeipn 'Thurs-l at London, met with a misfortune on the way _ fi. MoCale has moved into Wm. Penner’s day March 81. , , . . ,1 by breaking his cutter, but that did not detain i. — ~ —Dr tf. L. Mepzife has sold his plaoe and, him long as be <drew it up by the fence, bor- practiceto Dr... , Jackson of HigginsvilleJ rowed another and on he went determined not who takes possession the 1st of ApriL . :.;v» to be defeated. —The marriage of A. Foster Brewateruian.<ib| . -,Elder Bakus has awakened something of a re- ^ .the^r^dence yivalintedeBtat Greenway, where he will hold **thiB meetings as long as the interest continues good. I n 1 rt 1 _______ _ . 1 ______ A I V a V v A . RKCEirrs. Received from A. O. Woodbury, treas.., i “ Warner St. fund ........ - “ Licences e t c . ........................ “ from side walk fund. .............. “ on account of-electric lights... “ Walter Hatch, collector. ... 2; PI8BURSBXS «TS. Paid Highway Bxpenaes:. *• Contingent “ ................. Water tax ..................... * ....... Street Lighting. . .................. Care Fire Department....... . for Stone Quarry . ............... - tor Telephone .................. . ... “ l nterest on Bonds. . .............. “ Lighting Lamps. ................ “ Fire Department... . ......... “ Hook and Ladder Truck.... .* Night Watch................. - Warner Street fund on hand, ifolariCe oh' hand... ............. (i Cl i« it $ 1,195 66 .. 1,500 00 31 62 40 55 .. 48 3 .. 14,795'88. 17;W1‘ 83 3,707 54 1,V53 08 3,740 1,80117 ‘ 362 50 500 00 86 00 247P 00 588 00 478 39 476)50 110 68 1,500 00 831 06 IT,091 88 —perrprllle; . 1 • t / I !l .< 3 March *»,‘188ri —Frank Gardner remains about the same, be-1 ing very weak. _ gi *. We*i. Road. March 28, W. —P. Spaulding is .filling up his ice-houBe. —Fannie Maine is on the sick list. —Mr. Edward Adle and wife, of Durhamville, Jiave bean Tiaiting at his uncleB, Martin Harp, returning'to Durhamville the 24th inst. , —A good chanoe for a man with his family to work by the month on a farm is. now open at P. Spauldings. March 28,1887. —Those who predicted an early spring are quiet on Jthat subject at present. One would naturally think in riding, over these hills that we had snow enough for seven countiesJ We wonder if old mother earth has not taken a jog tp the juorthward. —Mrs.l Andrew LaMunion is failing. —!Mr. and Mrs. HarriSj of Waterville, Mrs. LaMunion’s parents are sojourning with her at lessen our insurance rates so as to make it a good investment. —Mrs. Rice who has been siok for the past month or so ia improving slowly. James Cum mings is doing as well as can be expected. Near ly everyone is having a touch of influenza which has has been epidemic here most of the winter. —The LadieB’ Aid Society will hold their an nual meeting at Mrs. 0. W. Dexter’s, Thursday, March 31. They are doing nobly toward paying the church debt, etc. An example^ that the men \would do well to follow. —We have just heard of the death of John Trew. His death seems to have b«en rather sud den. We do not get any particulars. c. o. S' present.. —Horace ana Lila Bridge, children of Jesse • U U f t U 4 U U i ^ 0 « . L t |1 I W U U U V U W —We had the pleasure of Bhaldng hands with Andrew iLaMunion last week. -i-Th6 long looked’for entertainment givetf |)y the members of the M. E. Choir took place tst the M. fi. Church Friday evening.: The receipts. ^ dd £ D> Scribner‘^8 y r a c u s e f on were' about $19, Tfaey flre to p}*y*t Chitte^a- eYening of last week: \He' fepnght with go Falls to-morrow evening, afad the Falls ^ him the daughter of his-empfoyer, ?Miss Alice tnatio clu^ to give a concert here Frw*y eye-1 Bridenbecker) ailci 4fter A»y« ^ t they Bridge sire suffering with the mumps. —Mi<u| Cora Richmond is in little Falls visit ing friends. —Frank Dungey commenced his services with j t . W.'Statham’s donation was h ^ d a t the parao'nage lait week Wednesday evening; But few people were there. v The^reoeintsAwere 9*5. P.-Blakeslee and^family were visit- ing relatives here, last week. . ,7 l^Mrs. Sumner of !Buffalo, and J i j Antho^r of Syracuse, spent a few days with Mrs. £x>ly6r. —At the auotion sale of the late John Harter, held last Wednesday, cows sold at from $18 to $51. —The mortgagees of the personal property of A F. Everson sold it at auction Tuesday of last week, returned, to the oity.Bunday evening. LUOY. F c t c r b o r o . Ijen o x Iflilltu i March 2b, 1887. —At the annual meeting of Lenox Mills cheeife factory, held March 25th, the following report | was msde: Meeting called to order at 2 p. m .; John Stisser chosen chairman; C. A. Allen, ____ ____________ I secretary. On motion of Irvin Tuttle the fpl- Mr.' Ckarles Tufts of Cleveland, is assisting 0. Lowing report was made: Amount of milk re- D. Davelnport on the farm. ceived, 7(fe,076 lb«.; amount’ of money received —R. S. Clirk has purchased two calves of O. by patrons, $5,954.55: amount paid'for making, B. Cole for fid each. Tjie calyeqare% Holstein J j 878.91 ; for selling. $62.50; average prioe per grade. * ‘ 100 lbs. of milk, 84 cts. On motion of the pat- —l i t infant of Mr. and Mrs. John Far- TOns it was agreed to pay A. E. Miller and S. A. nam-isj quite- seriously ill, hut has. improved I Buyea $1.25 per hundred for making,fi _ if; __ _ __ J rV*, 1 . a - March 26, ’Sr. —Evan’s Academy opens to-day after a vaca tion of one week. —The Y. P. S. 0. P. gave .-ta loan exhibition at Camerorfs Hall last -Friday afternoon and evening. A. very creditable display was shown and $11.60 realized as.the proceeds. —Mrs. E. Roberts Cramer and daughter, Mamie, go to Oneida to-day to spend their School opehs again April 11th. A iil flrvrtifnT’fl m Ann n New Woodstock. Maroh. 28,1887. —E. E. | Poole impending a few days at home before st^r ting-for Florida, where he intends to remain for Bwne time. —M. C. W obdj^nt to Syracuse last Tuesday on business. —E. E. Harris and family will remove to Cortland this week. Their daughter Joie re turned home last Saturday. — lu W. Freeborn is quite ill, but it is hoped that he may soon recover. —G. Wellington, of Hamilton,has been spend ing a few days with his father, Mr. Luther Well ington, who is in quite a feeble condition. —CharleB Fox began repairing his store last Monday. J. E. Perry is doing the work. —Mrs. W. O. Smith and daughter, of Cort land, have been spending a few days with her parents and other relatives in town. —The entertainment at Jaquith’s hall last Friday is reported to have been one of the best of the season, proceeds about $13. —Mason Thomas and Harry Coley have been spending a few days at home, Tliey returned to Cornell this week., —Mrs. A. McCoy (has been very ill for the past week but at the present writing is convalescent. Her son Frank McCoy, of Tpnawandahas been at home for several days. if - —B. A. Cargill was in town last Tuesday, Hia wife accompanied him back to Clayville. X.Y. Z, Blorrlsvllle. V^Pa^ok LawloTwh^bought.| vacation. Bchool opehs again Aj ?PnP§ \ 4 -T h e Ladies’ AidSocietf give -xS S « WoiimUj hM bought tb? StOMen I P w n fon’s A t* farm. Prioe $1000. ' ' fW * ***»*, sinoe our last writing. —Mrs: W. P. Baoon of Oneida was the guest of her mother over Sunday. —Arthur Brewer of Augusia has resumed his connections with the C. A. Brewer plaoe, with Mr. and Mrj, Saunders as assistants. They are also frojn Augusta. ' _ E. Llonrds tenement is occupied by Elmer Mason b f Stockbridge. —Mr| Van Etton will occupy the tenement Owned by P. LaMunion of Munnsville the com- Balling and insuring. On motion, Lievl Sr., was chosen maker and salesman for the coming season. Turkey street. a concert at 2nd. Warm ioHAJK©, March 29, 1887. —Too cold for sugar weather. —J. L. Williams has sold a fine four year colt Do Mr. Cook of Vernon, for $140. _ ____ ______ —Wm. Pinkney of Yernon, sold his carriage infTyeaSc; Those desiring anything in the line I horse to parses at Syracuse for $160. o f o o o p b r s supplies will do well to giTe hjift a —yeal calves of full age are in fair demand at ckiii'W iB also able to dq goQcl rew^rii^, [ medium prioes, with good enoouragement of a oontiimawe of paying rates through the season. March 30,1887. —Another meeting* in the interest of the pro posed new railroad was held at Pecerboro last Saturday. A large delegation went from here. Cameron’s Hall was crowded. Speeches were made by Hon. J. E. Smith, W. E. Coe SupeTvi- sor of Smithfield, F. C. Fiske of Canastota, Hon. A. M, Holmes, County Clerk Stapleton, S. TT, Strand, Hon. M. DeLano and others. Six hundred dollars was subscribed for preliminary expenses making the total amount raised for that purpose $2,100. The town of Smithfield has ho railway facilities and the people of that town are naturally enthusiastic at the prospect of the road being built. —There will be a law term, of the County Court on April 11.
