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w 25 inteaiininarins wss vis Oo -E (+f meee hane ens meHuis gel sy (t THE NIAGARA DEMOCRAT. LEAVES FROM A TRAYELER'® JOURNAL. The $ Black Crook\ Again-Exponsive Sleigh Rides-YVinnio's Lincoln-The $$ O, My!\ Pretty Bad Again-From 100 Below to 750 Above-A Haunted Houso-Visit to Where the ¢ First Gun \ Went Of-An Expensive Cigar ; Charleston Carpow-Bag Police Courts -The Sceono of the Spotts wood Disas- Toll of Respect. UroPIA, Feb., 1871. Dear Epttor®: It has become fashionable for people to logo leaves from their private journals ; and still more fashionable for others to find those leaves. I have just found some of those lost leaves, and thinking perhaps they may be interesting to some or all of your readers, I send them to you for publication :. First Day :-Hers I am in New York, for the first time. Thersis not half so much about the city different from all the rest. of the cities as I expected to see; in fact, there is nothing different about it except that there is more of it, and all the people you meet look like brothers and sisters, born as the same time, and ag if ever since they were born they had been clothed at the same establishments; had the same end in view, and as if they must all die at the same time and go to the same reward. Isincerely hope they may, and that in the next generation there may be some individuality. I have just come from witnessing the \ Black Crook,\ at Niblo's» There was just as much fairy scenery and just as many legs as ever ; and just a~ many people go to see that scenery and thouse legs, People must have amusement, you know. Brcoxp Day :-I dreamed last night about the Black Crook entertainment, and, of course, dreamed a great many things connected with it that did not really occur in the evening, I dreamed that I had a girl--a sweatheart, of whom and whose sense I thought a good deal; so much that I did not atk her to go to seo the \ Black Crook \ with me. But I saw her there, with another \ fellow,\ looking upon the show with gaping interest. I felt bad and I lost my respect for her. That made me feel bad, but I couldn't help it ; and I was very glad when I woke up and found it all a dream. If anybody should happen to see this they'd know how I feel about the fair sex, wouldn's they % but I don't caro, I am now in Baltimore, There is sleighing here to-day, and as itis expected to be gone to-morrow, everybody is out-of both doors and pocket. Livery men charge from $10 to $12 per hour for sleighs. I hired one this morning, that looked like a clo.hes- basket on runners, and paid $20 for my ride. But then, she was with me, and I didn't care if it cost me $60, or even more-\ you know how it is yourself,\ Am in Washington, and havo just looked at Vinuis Ream's statue of Lincoln. Somebody at my elbow told some- body at his elbow, that is was the finest piece of work in America. Some of the newspa- pers think differently. I am no judge of art, but can only say that even if the work is as bad as a horrid abortion created to represent a gigantic and crying radical wrong, it is only an appropriate representation of its sub- ject. THirp Dax :-Took the steamer \ Herman Livingston\ last night, at the New York dock,. About 2 o'clock this morning a disa- greeable sensation in the stomach impelled me deckwards, When I had reached the railing of the deck, I ascertained by a certain rising within me, that I had the \O my !\ pretty bad, and so I leaned over the railing and enjoyed myself very intensely for about & quarter of an hour. During that time six other passengers came up on deck and dis- covering that their trouble was similar to mine they took my remedy. We all must have looked very ludicrous, I know, leaning R « over that railing and talking from the bottom IX Obhrist Church parish services will be of our boots to the sea, but I don't remember held, with alecture, every Friday evening, at| that apy of us laughed at the rest; private rosidences. ~ and I know that L didn't feel like laughing a bit, When we got through and felt better, Commenommex't yearly we all seven went below, and there a couple Commencement Exercises of the Buffalo of \old travelers\ kindly administered some University of Medicine occurred at St. James brandy, etc. Saw a whale's spout eight miles Hall Monday evening. During the proceedings of, to.day. We are now off Charleston, and 1t was announced that upon the recommenda- | the mercury stands at 75°. Ten days ago, at tion of the Faculty and Curators the Hon- Utica, the mercury stood at 10° below! But orary Dogroo of Doctor in Medicine had been I only unbutton my vest at the change. We conferred by the Council upon Dr. had green peas for dinner and figs for dessert, Edward Smith, of Lewiston, Niagara to-day, I am now in Savannah, Gs. Went County, and upon Dr, George first to the Screven House, but being taken Mans, of Nawfans, Niagara County. Also with an economical streak, I soon left there that the Faculty and Ourators bad decided | and am now living on hash, at Mrs. Steven's the theals of W. W, Miner on \ Excisions (not Stevenson's) Went down to the dock Involving the Joints of the uppor exbremity \ to-day, and there saw Japanese, Malays, worthy of honorable mention, and recom- Spaniards, Negroes, (excuse mo; noegroos mended its publication ; also. the thesis of D. ought to have been mentioned first) Irishmen, W. Harrington, on \ Uraomia,\ and that of Scotchmen, and Epoglishmen, all working to- H.C. fievaping‘ on \ Phlegmasia,\ worthy of gether. Quite a menagerie. I went with a honorable mention. traveling acquaintance to-day, to visit an old Wm & , deserted French Chateau, twelve miles from LD ' * f Bap Ago 13:1 x wo A Youxa LaDr.-We Savanuah. It reminded me of Hood's \Haunt: sarn to«day of & very distressing nceident oq House.\ for 3 that happened on Saturda . County Igouge. It seems. wit 3332119? at}? \ trav al fuss hung a shadow and a fear; Miss Maw Rector only, daughter f »| A sense of mystery the spiritfinunted, - y Dui, Gaug of Mr. | - And said, as plain as whisper in the ear, George Rector, the keeper of the County 'The place is hauntedt\ House, while attempting to empty 4 pan of| FounrTH Daxy:-I am now in the city of water over the railing of a plazza that extonds | Charleston. Came on the Savannah & Charles. above a basement entrance, slipped, and fall- | ton Railroad, which is 104 miles long, and ling a diatunfza of fmm ten to twelve feat, | tuns pretty much all the way through a dis- directly over the: railing struck upon her | mal swamp, from which, in the summer time, hoad on the stonos at the “mm, of the base- | alligators and huge snakes come up and grin meant below. AHer nose Was literally broken, | and hiss, and gap at the passing trains, that - and hor forehoad and front part of her head \Brolest th ' . . cir ancient, solitary reign,\ badly injured, though to what extent her}? We were cight hours and a half going physician is not yet able to say. | It is thought | from Savannah here. A river divides the that perhaps some serious Internal 'vjury of | terminus of the railroad from the depot the head may bo the result, but felt by the [to which T was ferried 86t088, Have been physlclan, with hops, that such will not be | to old battered down, demolished, but his- the cage, torical Fork Sumter. Itis an eloquent type \The distressing nature of this occurrence fof the United States of America since the .oxcltos a peculiar sympathy in the minds of | elvil strife, and that is saying enough-say- . all thefriends of the gufferer, ing it all. Went, also, to Pinckney Island, U LOUOCAL MATTERS. Time Extended, The time for obtaining Clubs for the Denookar is extended to March 18t, 1871. This is the opportunity to secure your piper for the year, together with a valttable prise. , . Tits Burwaro Finm.-The fire which oc- cutrau fo Raifélo Sunday morning, caused a toss of frou 250,000 to $60,000, ofis Disastitous Firm ar HanrpBor.- We learn by spectat by W, U. telegraph from Albion, that Collios' new flour mill at Eagle Harbor, three tuiles west of Albion, was burned with ita contents yesterday morning. Loss $47,000 ; {agured for $37,000, and raddishes may be had at Uram's, fresh from Lowis' gardens on Locust Persons wishing to view all the beauties of suramer flowers and vegetation should take a walk through Mr, Lowis' attractive gardens. Stougx Amrtiouts Fouxp.-Soma boys while playing in a shed in the rear of the Holly Manufacturing Company's foundry, yestorday, discovered a bundle of articles that proved to bo a lady'a \ waterproof,\ and a child's set of furs, which anawer tho descrip- Hon of the articles missed from the residence of Mrs W. P. Daniels, after the burglary there soveral nights ago. The things named Arg in the keeping of the police. Proptn who wear green colored gloves will bo interested in knowing that, as we learn from an English medicaljournal, a Lon- don Indy who had worn woolen gloves dyed of that color was afflicted with ulceration of the roots and sides of the nails. From this fact it was argued that the gloves had been dyed with some poisonous substance, and, in- «dosed, an analysis of a solution prepared from tho gloves testified to the existence of an arsonical salt, which cleared up the mystery. # Lxonum axp Puupts.'-By reading the wall written article on our outside to-day, under the above heading, it will be learned by «our cltlizons who heard tha lecture of George Willlam Curtis on Dickens, and who have not heard tho lecture of Migs Kate Field on the game subject, that the latter has been follow- ing In the footstops of the former in the silly porformance of attacking the formularies of religlon, imagining that the great novelist is at thoix back, and that they are thereby strong- ly gustainod, In the article montioned some Antensoly weal speeches are quoted from Kate's lips, and everybody with a grain of common senge will admire the way in which sho and her largo tribe are reprimanded. dth 4 toni Lexanux Spmviors Ix Tun EpIscorat Cxuror,.--The following is the order for the Lonten Services in Grace Church, the Rev, Charles G. Gilliat, Rector: Sunday Services A. M. 101g. P. M.7 The 8d and ith Sundays in Lent, Baptismal ervice at 8 P. M. Ath Wednesday, Servico and Sermon at 10} A Ml Wednesdays and Fridays, Service at 10 A., Thursdays, Service: and Lecture at 7 P. M. During Passion week Daily Service. Mon- dug? Tuesday and Saturday, at 4 P. M,. Wednesday, 10 A. M. Monunday Thursday, Holy Communion at 7 P, M. & 611»;th Friday, Service and Sermon at 1014 N. B.-Candidates for Baptism, and those desirous of Confirmation, will please giva the Rector early notices, which is not far off, An amusing, though rather expensive, specimen of carpet-bagism was experienced by me this morning.. I was walking leisurely along the leves, smoking a \ Havanna\ and thinking of \the girl I left behind me,\ when a heavy hand was rudely laid upon my shoulder and my equilibrium, both mental and physical, materially dis- tarbed. I turned, with the intention of giv- ing my moleatera \right bower,\ when I saw that I was about to strike a limb of the law-a police officer, and, at his request, de- sisted. Policeman then told me that there was a fine of $5 for smoking on the leves, on account of the cotton thereabout, and that; must follow him. Idid so, Policeman shortly told me to put out my cigar | Told him O, no, I guess not; that if I must pay $5.25 for that cigar (the original price of the weed was 25 cents) I guessed I'd emoke it He saw the logic of the remark at once and denied himself the pleasite of finishing the cigar i had begun. \We finally arrived at the Police Station; where there sat an august Justice (?) who, after learning my name and residence, and the amount of money I hgd with me, concluded to fine me $5. It wasn't his fault, he said, that I was a stranger and didn't know the local law. No, nor was it my fault that \ his Honor \ soon after I left» divided the \ Y \ with the policeman, laugh- ed at his luck and sent the officer out for another haul. After leaving thestation I ex. pected every minute to hear that the Justice had sent for \ another whack ;\ but he didn't. If I ever catch that policeman or that Police Justice alone, though, I'll make iit all ! This was in the morning. That afternoon I was sauntering into one of the Charleston raarkets with another fragrant cigar between my teeth, when I was-no, noGarrested this time ; but kindly told by a good-hearted negro weneh there, that it was a \ Five dolla fine to smoke in de market.\ | . FietE Day :-Am in Richmond now, and have just left the scone of the recent terrible holocaust of the Spottswood Hotel. How many of our fellow-beings have of late fed the cruel flame with their bodies, and given up their hold on life with excruciating agony ! It makes the very heart sick to think of it. I learned that it is the intention to build immediately on the site of the Spottswood. I am on my way home. I took to the Potomac at Acquia creek to-day, and as we passed Mount Ver- non, on the way toWashington, the steam- er's bell tolled, in respect to the honored bones whose resting place is marked some- where up there, out of sight behind the trees and shrubbery. To-morrow I shall be more particular in my entries, 7 But the journal keeper was not more par- ticular, or, at least, didn't lose any of the sheets containing his improved notes where I could find them,. If you can make any use of this manuscript, Mr, Editor, do so ; if not, please return it to tot Yours truly, XAMPI FIRE IN Mr»ina.-A fire broke out. in Medina yesivruay murmng at one o'clock, and before the flames were extinguished, 'five frame and two brick buildings were burned, loavolving a loss estimated at $33,000. The bydrants were frozen, and the firemen had great difficulty in getting water, The losses and insurances were as follows : Wm. Brown, loss $2,500, insarance $1,800 ; J. Clyde, loss $2,500, insurance $1,000 ; A. Dawson, loss: $2,500, no insurance ; O. Whedon, loss $3,000, insurance $1,000 ; W. G, Skinner, loss $3,000, fisurance $15,000; Dr. Chamberlain, loss, $2,000, insurance $800 ; G. Heath, loss $5,000 insurance $1,800 ; Baker & Rice, grocers, on stock $4,000, insurance $2,000; Wm. Closs, barber, loss $2,000, no insurance; W, F. Smith, jeweler, loss $100, no insurance ; Dr. Thayer, loss $200, no insurance ; J. McCor- mick, cabinet ware, loss $500, insurance ©3505 Allen & Fuller, meat market, loss $100, no nsurance ; Miss Moore, milliner, loss $500, no insurance; Mr. Cundy, shoe shop, loss , no insurance; Moore & R655, shoe store, loss $500, insurance $2,200 ; Gillet, Heath & Bennett, dry goods, loss $1,000, insurance $9,000; F. P. Hunt, tin shop, loss $600, in- surance, $600; Bly & Richardson, harness shop, loss $500, insurance $500 ; Medina Tribune, loss $5090, insurance $1,000 ; Mr. Ritter, tools, loss $100, insurance $500; A. Detrick, furniture, loss $150, no insurance ; F. W. Bradley, photograph gallery, loss $500, no insurance; William Brown, undértaker, loss $600, no insurance. A | - PROTECTION To LIFR ON Rarmways.-The Rochester Unjon says: \ Since the disaster at New Hamburg, the causes of the accident have been discussed, and suggestions are made how such may be avoided in future. This will be made & topic for a faw days, and that will bo the end of the story. A gentleman who has studied the subject somewhat, suggests that heated journals are not properly treated on railroads, and are pro- lific of accident,. | Buch & journal was the primary cause of the fearfulaccident at Ham- burg, This gentleman insists that when an axle-trese becomes heated it should not be cooled by the application of water, as that will render the iron brittl8 ; but that the car should be set out of the train ap the first switch after its condition is discovered, and left there to cool gradually and be put in or- der. Heated journals under railroad cars are seon daily. Often the packing of the boxes of a freight car journal are seen on fire as the train is fying along the road. Journals heated so as to set the oil and packing on fire are very common and if th@y are a source of danger to life they require attention, and if necessary should receive the notice of the law making power,\ What Ought Cady to give Grant ? President Crant having appointed Mr. H. F. Cady, Postmaster of this city, the question comes up what present Mr. Cady should hand over in consideration. thereof. Everybody knows that the President will expect some- thing, and everybody who knows Mr. Cady is aware that he. well not permit himself to be behind, in acts of generosity. Now what should he give the President for the credit of himselt and the honor of the republicans of. Lockport? This is a solemn question, and we hear that it is being seriously discussed in | republican circles, Inasmuch as Mr. Cady was seen a day or two since bargaining for a graceful horse, it was thought the animal was intended for Mr. Gran:, but on inquiry we learned diffierent. ( In view of the Presidents bibulous pro- pensities a case . of \ Star Bitters\ has been suggested. This has been known to be a very\ appropriate present to: Metropolitan officials and it might please Grant. In this line a case of \Catherwood \ whisky has been urged as exceedingly appropriate, If either of these fail to suit Mr. Cady's taste, he might forward a copy of Bill Bush's dog. And if live stock is to be ignored a. \ cowcumber \ from Lewis' garden may answer. \ How's that.\ ' Creditable people say that Mr. Grant of late has been~ given to relics. He has already. 1eceived many from distant parts of the country. The San Domingo expedition is ex. pected to bring him rare and valuable relics of the ancient town on ifs border. Mr. Cady can do &a handsome thing in this respect. He can, no doubt, forward to Mr. Grant, in a good state of preservation, the identical \ Copper- head \ he wore at the election in this city in 1862, It would remind the President of a plucky era in Lockport. - Send that. @ ___ A STRANGE DISEASE-A strange malady known as the spotted fever broke out about three weeks ago in Schoharie County, and has produced the most fearful ravages. An ox- change states that in Gallupville, which has & 'population of less than 800, there have beer eighty«three deaths in three weeks. An equal death rate in Albany would amount to 4,210; while in New York it would be 52,000 deaths in three weeks, the present death rate of New York being only 600 per week. The mortality of Gallupville for the past three weeks is without a pre- cedent in the history of the country. Of those attacked only one has yet recovered. The disease is spreading. ~ One of the physi- cians in Schoharie reports 1,200 cases as now existing in a district of less than ten miles square. ~The disease thus far only attacks women and children. Only one man has yet died, a Mr. Black. The doctors were much divided as to the cause of the terrible disease. The most of them attribute it to a strange vegetable matter in the water, the walls be- ing lower than ever known before. 'They recommend that the water be boiled before using, as the best and only way to arrest the spread of the disease. The fever com - mences with pain in the head, and extenuis down to the spine, accompanied with vomit- ing. The tongue blackens, and the face, from the forehead down below the eyes, assumes a dark color, with purple spots. The patients are delirius most of the time, and so remain till death ensues, which is in about three days, The fever has produced a perfect panic in the infected district, making it difficult to obtain nurses or people to lay out those who die. The worst visitation of the cholera is as nothing compared with the excitement now existing in Schoharie County. ann ng 22 Go Your Brsr.-If you are running along in a hurry, and stumble over a brickbat, and spill your dinner-pail, all right. Kick the brickbat out of the way, pick up your dinner- pail, save your bread and butter if you can ; if not, whistle \ Hail Columbia,\ and hurry on to school. It won't do to be put down by a brickbat, Take hold of your book as a squirrel takes hold \of a 'hickory-rut. Be: bound to get the meat out, if there is any in it. Because Tom Lazychops wants to be a fool, is no reason why you should bene ; do your best, every time; and then when the teacher calls out the classes you can walk up like a man and tell him to go ahead. o . , - INTERESTING To SERYANTS.-A recent de. cision was made to the effect that a domentic who was justifiably dismissed for ingsolence and & willful disobedience of lawful orders was, notwithstanding, entitled to recovery of her employer wages pro rata for the time she had served,. An appeal from this decision was taken to the Supreme Court, which tribunal reversed the-decision ; and held that a servant whose wages are due and payable periodical, ly, as quarterly, monthly, etc., who refuses to serve in the manner contracted for, or is right- fully discharged at any intervening period, between the days when his wages are due, he can recover nothing for that portion of the time which he has served since his last peri- odical payment of wages, zl, DrEmorrst's Young AmBERICA, $1.50 a year, A brilliant and useful juvenile Monthly. The March number surpasses all others in its at- tractiveness, beautitul engravings, entertain- ing stories, original music, and othar spicy contributions. The premiums offered to each subscriber are really wonderful, comprising among them juvenile books to the amount of $1.75, a fine Chromo worth $5, 8 Stereoscope with a series of views, a good Microscope, a large Wax Doll, a Morocco Reticule, an ele- gant Photograph Album for fifty pictures, a good Telescope, on Opera Glass, a Child's Decorated Tea Set, and numerous presents, Stare News. EASTERN NEW YORK. Edwin Forrest is playing \Lear\. at the Fourteonth street theatre, New York. He is: supported by Barton Hill and other well- known artists, Fred. Searles, of Sing Sing, the \Cham- pion Jumper of the World,\ means business and will jump anybody for $1,000 to $3,000 a side. ; - Stephen Miller, who murdered William F. Tracey, of Troy, in McConnellsville, Ohio, some time ago, has been arrested and will be . tried in March, Homer Lane, of New York, claims to be the champion wrestler of America and chal- lenges all creation to come and throw him if they can. ''A paper advocating heated and condensed air as a motive power on street railroads, was read before the Polytechnic Institute Thurs- day night by J. K. Fisher. A novel sight in Broadway is that of large pine trees standing upright in carts, on their way to the Battery, They recall the idea of Birnam Wood going to Dunsinane. Mr. Bergh stopped the Third avenue New York cars a few evenings since for nearly two hours, and made the drivers double their teams. The line of cars extended from Cooper Institute to Twenty-third Street. * «x__ CENTRAL NEW YORK. Auburn thinks that it is sure to have an armory. Nilsson is goon to sing in Elmira for three dollars a ticket. Utica has to send out the street with lanterns to find the street lamps. Lo Roy boasts that it has as many churches as bar-rooms, seven of each. . A fire company in Auburn, instead of hiring a band of music to attend the funeral when & comrades dies, donate the amount which & turnout would cost to the family of the de- eeased. O, common sense, thou art a Jewel! A gale of wind occasioned considerable damage in Syracuse Saturday morning. The new Central Railroad depot was injured to the extent of $1,000 by the blowing down of one hundred and fifty feet of the verandah. Among the convicts received at Auburn Thursday, was a youth of seventeen who possesses a fortune of $10,000, He was left an Orphan, led a fast life, committed &a bur- glary, and will now do \the State some service.\ \Y. W. G. C:\ is the name of a club start- 'ed by a number of young Oswego ladies. Weekly 'meetinge of the club are held, at which the 16th amendment is discussed Wonder if that \ ¥, W. G. C.\ means Young Women's Gossiping Club ? The colored voters of Oswego, who number between 60 and 70, and who support the Rad. ical party, demand that they shall be repre- sented in the council about to be elected. This is a move which the white Rads. of Os- wego don't relish, but unless those offices are shared there will undoubtedly be trouble. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Caroline E. Robbins, regiding at 81 Second street, Utics, committed suicide by severing the carotid artery with a razor. Deceased was thirty- four years of age, and suflering from severe mental depression, brought about in part by family trouble. Last summer, Overseer of the Poor J ones, of Rochester, took to the Utica Asylum, a young man 25 years of age named Zorsch, from that city. Mr. Jones received a dispatch the other night stating that Zorsch lax/xi died in that institution. The information was communicated to the father of deceased, who has made arrangements for bringing the 1o- mains to Rochester for interment, At Oswego a lady of regal form and impos- ing air stepped into a store saying she was on the watch for her husband, who had run away from her at Buffalo, and she expected him to pass by in a moment. \ Ere long\ a timid, . little gentleman came along and in a moment. the aforesaid lady sprang upon her victim. \You infamous vagabond,\ she exclaimed,, shaking him furiously, \haven't I Ganght you, at last.\ She became more furious. every moment, and was lugging off her prisoner when - several> gentlemen interfered and begged the lady to spare the poor fellow. 'The appeal was for the time successful, but the muscular lady declared she would teach the deserter a lesson when she got him bhome, if she had to break every bone in his body. The spectators of this scene shuddered and wont their way with a strong feeling of pity for the wretched man. For the truth of. the above incident, the Oswego Times is respon- sible, and if the facts are truly given,. what a commentary do they furnish upon the practi- cal effects of the new doctrine of woman's rights! To such base usage may all mar- ried men come at last. w_-a WESTERN NEW YoRK. The \Black Crook \ will be produced in fine style at the Academy of Music, Buffalo, next Monday evening. It is of the spectacular order ; perhaps some of our readers have seen ii, J. T. Marshall Captain Lee, formerly partner of Harry Weston, as proprietors of the Opera House in Buffalo, was arrested in Corry a few days since for the murder of Mr. Wisner, of Titusville. He is confident that he can clearly prove an a/b. war e nan, Facts for the Ladies. I have one of the Wheeler & Wilson Sew- ing Machines, which bas been in constant use for the past Afteen (15) years. It has never been repaired, and to-day is in perfect order, and is equal for all knds of work to any machine I have yet seen. If has been used in making Leavy clothing, besides doing alj worth more than the cost of the year's sub- | manner of family sewing, and I think it gets Demorest,,838 Broadway, N. Y. scription. Do not fail to address W. Jennings | beter every day. Toronto, Ontario. Mars, Joas Soatrs.
