{ title: 'Sag-Harbor express. (Sag-Harbor, Suffolk County, N.Y.) 1859-1921, May 16, 1889, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn83031600/1889-05-16/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031600/1889-05-16/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031600/1889-05-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031600/1889-05-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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0:in -ronrlrea thonsautl miners sra n ow on i: - iiiU iu th e miae s at . W estp Srik <3es: ; - nrnj. . \ : - ' ' . ' . \ 1' !- Tir ea ^^ ' g uDraTl p ia have been n a v; a . and efforts are now being made to rec & 7i;;¦ those of the VssdaKs. - . :.; ' . ¦ . ¦ T - . f i - . W' . \i T li ^ a \ c7~ claim9 that the TJn i kT 3i a;03 government is responsible for 00 , 000 , 000 d amage a in the Colon fire Of 1.f' ¦: ¦ >. Kir Charles Russell does not work for nothin g as a general thing. . His fee for actinr i ; nr. i counsel for the Paia s lHies , ha- foic-1? io op e cial commission 'i s only - £ W , - 000. \ihc- p lans of tbe Brooklyn Bridge im- prov- - menta show the increased facilities ne;'C; ; :!T S y to tha forty million . peop le e e uL.uix d to cross ' th e great span this ytnv. ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . i , ^ m » — — ¦ ¦— ¦ # - ¦ - J oT D p h Murp h y, who was ran over py a IT vj tle avenue car , Brookl yn , last Be- c o r ub. - T , t.v i thereby lost one of his fege , biin i;. , - , n u it ng a in s t the compan j for $2 t y . 000 i li iXQagc-s. ' ¦ ¦ - \ • ' . ! . 'Fhi: ; will probabl y be the last week of th. s fog i& i aiure of ' this Stat e , ¦ There.» son:', t rl k of Governor Hill calling :an v :\\ u «saion , bnl , as yet , he baa not de- tcrE - . unc - d to do bo. Ci u it. Houry E. Huntting, Member of A ^ c - tabl y from this District , has ottr tb f . is kn for a copy of the report Of the \Ni v - ,v.i' ork Agricultural Experiment Sta t ion. \ it being the seventh ' annual re- port C. W. Filer , formerly of ibis-p lace , but li o v, - of Vo i-u ailes , Conn., a Union Eoldier o. ' ih o lata war , has received en a ppoint- ai -i nt iu tho Pension Bureau , fit Washing- ton , lis Ohio! of Division of the Old War arid Nf. vy Division. ' , ¦¦—. — ¦¦ J , < > .»-<> |V ' ¦ ! ¦ ¦¦ — J: u aon D, Fish left his prison quarters a! /' r, l)UE.u , about 9 a. m. Saturday last , v:m l to Weed s porfc and there took train for lis w.York It is to bo hoped that hip puni ii bmeut may prove a check to others v, - ho may b a Beaming ly tempted in their hiu . il n to get rich. ' .S'ho No v? York Herald e ay a that \It i a nlutoc ' l nt Albany that the faiinr e to ri i av . p&r l ion tho States vitiates all Icgis- 1 ii i . iu since 1885 , and that tha tax levies o t li w York city are illegal. \ I f that;ia w , ;: great responsi bility reals .: n p on Governor Hill. . - 4 ^> f> * ~ * a t - i * ¦ l i oDi - y J. Bsdfield , formerly of-thia p in-::} , and for many years with Moms W i ii i o l cr & Co., N ow York , in. BOW . w ith I ' u i rTii - : ! . El y & Ramsey , manufacturers of t ' l K j colebrrde d \P v ossmcre '' sto r es , ranges , fi i rni - foi , fire p laces , oil stoves , etc., at ?, iv a nd 249 Water street, Now York.; . - ' ¦ Covemor H i l i , M onday, vetoed 1 the Sa::J .oa .Ballot Reform bill. Wh y L - 'iiouldn 't he? Ho was elected as s I>: ji iocrfltic Reformer , with Ihe sid of the Prohibition vote , and so vetoes both re- km n n nd temperance measures. If the Prohibition part y like such , Reformers , th n y r,to welcome to them. Tho Southampton Town Case. } n our lact we , in g iving oar Court now?; , in tho case of the Freeholders and Oommo nn lty of tho Town of Soutliamp- i - c u , a gainst Williams Downs , to recover p o nidti e s for violating b y-laws of p laintiff forbidding persons not ¦ inhabitan ts of fk n town from fishing, etc. , we said Lb. : . ; p laintiff was non-suited, W s now fd .c Jv.d f >& Barnard' s remarks in grant- l u f j tho non-suit , as follows: ' - . ;. . ' ' ' . - , . <Je ::tx.i:men : —There are two . points in thin ease. The first question is , .Is the point in dispute within the - towa; o! Gc i u O iemp ton ? This descri ption in the Dov i gaa charter , after you come to tha Pt conic River , probably miles from \ ;the point , is very blind. It does not say, \Thenco along the shore of the river , \ or \Along tho centre of the river ; \ nor d o. i j ' it indicate where tho river shall eui i ne by being merged in the-ocean. A-id soy doubt is strengthened b y the little- knowled ge I get from tho view ! have had of tho Peconic bay and of this s - hoi' . .there cornea a point where the rivar becomes a part of tbe bay, and thai v. - ulouu until it becomes the ocean itself , Nov; I am not satisfied as matter of law from the proof . in the present case that * Li3!3 point is within the town of Sootli- nu i pton. If they had the ri ght to inclose tin3 place they could include fcha Peconio rivofas f s r as they could- find it \ up to fe bo center , and pass a law impoosi n o - a penalty for any boat that gets on the r , ' i:ong tide of that stream. I therefore , n pon. that point , would not send ths case to tho j ury. U pon the other point I li i- ve still mora doubt , a doubt which y j ould probabl y bo cleared up if I could £ , ; ], to these special e fctntea These nu tritions are new to roe ; J a 0 not live vv hei o they are constantl y present aa they i,to upon this Island ; and an examination into tho effect of these acts of the legis- „ In lure upon this and other towns-re qaires n' ora timo and care than I can now give II. . . But I suppose that tbe public { mod would be most, subserved bv fhe . coanV i , - .king the thing in hand/ This wo n la obviate the trouble arising from tw - i oT . nc attempting to regulate ' tha creek ii n G arynig that certain things were i aw f Q { n . dl \ tbe other that tiey w « a nnlawfni i - . bL - j ; Eu b j octing peop le to constant IW o i ,, ' Mob. I nhonld think that the ' ded ^ „ » # f; l,o legislature was ' to f ako ° \ ' , ?1! !iT8 Y ;Rtei:3 0f . the town and i tfofii ™ : : v , ni ; !ai- the dominion of the Board rf S t iy a rv i flors ; and that the Super b v. - hen they came to act , would n V' d S , , lino and say \ you can fl sh in a qua' - w Cl - ju an eighth , or a hundredth n ,r fi jWc bay, \ but that they wou Rf f: , !5t tha entire bay, so far a 8 i6 is ^ - c ounty, if it needed pro tection , S M t n fc e « free for sU. No. doabtth 8 kJJ' f- / . H/o has power to do that , whe ^' j r. v/ii baa dominion over the waters f iho Brool tbaran case they went over fw :. ; , aih bay to the main o cean £ ?? . -- , - held that ths town had *» ! «? - ^ I!jro hip under the waters o S g g ,,,n. - . n . how I suppose the le S S ;. ; , d the power to put the dominlrn ^ j T ul . it was tl i o intent of tbe ' leoisii ^-^ . , lit ^ ff this law after tho ado S S \ 2 u ovT Oonstitation , to give th b !, ° tbe [ ham oflt rational vj 9 w 0| . ^ -V 'V ^ n p !i «^ fOTo grants non-suit, tt \ ; i B1)a1 1 last ft iday ' g Storm-its Havoc , Etc Friday last w as ths hoUes£ d ^ - f -^ , season , and , coming as it did after a long spe ll of; dry weather , the scorching sun , with ' the : thermometer at 86 , combined with the great clouds of dust thrown up by every passing vehicle , reminded one ffi ore of midsummer than of gentle , un- pretsrstions May. - -- -- Bat before the afternoon was half gon e gathering clouds at the north and north ^ est. indicated that there was to be a ch a inge ^ o f weathe r , and by 4:30 it was p l ainly visible that tha storm waa not ¦f a fjo & j . Neither was it , for by 5 oclock ' tbe; w\id suddenl y hauled to the north- w e sfe ; blew heavil y, and for an hour or sore : one of the most severe electric storms ' , passed over the p lace that we oft- en experience-—in fact , for the first half boar it waa-aimo s t one incessant flash of lig h tnin g , w i th peal after peal of heavy , thdnder. The rainfall was not in com- baxigon to the electrical part of the storm though enoug b rain fell t o answer all c Su syaysng and vegetation-re f reehib f ; ' prirpbse s . . . . ' . fhe lond and shar p thunder led many to think that the li ghtning struck t s ever- a l times in . this locality, but np to this date ' ; we onl y learn of three p laces :; one , the; fence on . , Peter Hug hes farm at the Bri ckfti l EB , knocking several leng ths of it into kindling wood , and another , the fish pound of Edward H. Bennett , at Eforih West , ba dl y tearing the ' net, and the other the \Austin VanScoy house \ at Basse l s ' Neck , near this villoge , now owned by W m. Huntt ing, of East-Hamp ton , and occ c p ied by Wm. Hi Richardson and wife en. the firs t floor and by Mrs. J, Austin Y a aScoy on the second floor. The li g ht- ning e ntered the ho u se b y the main chim- ney, tearing off a portion of the top, and splitting it open in the attic and on the &£f floor. Here it showed its pecu- liar freaks. The mantle piece was torn from ; its place and all the ornaments tboroon were demolished. The clock wfta literall y torn to p ieces , the brass works l y ing on the \ opposite side of the room and the wooden case in threediffer - ent places. An oil painting on the oppo- site ride of the room was sp lit from top to bottom , and the contents of the room was so besmeared with soot as to not look as if the good housewife had comp leted her housecJeaning the day previous. The iigfctning passed off from this room be- tween the main , house and the kitchen , and , in doing so set Are to the house. As it went from the house it entered the- well , st a nding close to the kitchen door , knockin g out the spout of o f the pump and -a p lug which was on the opposite side of the pump stick. As the lightning passed out of the house it went throag h a pantry in one corner of the kit s hing, bre u king about ten dozen of eggs; in a basket containing twenty d ozen crazing the crockery, and doing other damage. ' Mrs. VanScoy was not home at tbe tiniQ, and Mrs. Richardson , not liking the e s v e rit y of the storm , had just passed from the parlor into the kitchen where her husband was. and had barel y shut the door when the crash came. She re-opened tho door just in time to see everything in confusion. , S ichardson and his wife then started for the barn , but, on looking back , saw ihe house on fire. Fortunatel y (the pump being cri pp led) he had water in the a oas e , and /with that he extinguished the flames. The house was insured in the Suffo lk- ' County Mutual Insurance Com- panyj and Mr. Richardson ' s furn i tur e i n the Aetna , of Hartford. :3ut this storm was not of a local na- ture . It broke upon New-York city about the same lime it struck us , and , as i lia Tribune says , the city was \ swept b y a mig hty wind. \ There a heavy wind preceded the rain , filling the streets with firing dust and dirt so as to make - it al- raosfc as dark as twilight , blowing down trees and telegrap h wires , and . doing ranch other damage. A child had its arm broken by a p iece of flying board , a heavy truck was blow n across Yanderbilt avenue and throug h a, p late g lass window , and lig htning struck in several p laces. Tho is c e ne from Brooklyn brid ge ia de- Ecribed as both grand and awful. ; The storm was equall y severe in New H&y a n. An unfinished buildin g was blown down and the sixteen men work- i o g th erein more or leas injured , fen of fhera quite seriously. l A t t he \ west of this Island the storm was also severe , wrecking a funeral pro- css s ion near Calvery Oemetry. One carriage was blown off the road and down a four foot embankment \ onto tha meadow lae:driver jumped off his box and got the occupants out in safety and the horses broke loose and ran away* Some of th6 other coaches were also wrecked. /At R eading, Penn., a Rai lroad trai n was nearly stopped by the fierce wind and it was feared that it would be blown from the track. At Pottsvil l e , - Philadel- phia; Tremon t , P ino Grove , Tamaqua , Laudingville , Schuy lkill Haven and other places it was -also very severe. And , in fact , it was severe over a large extent of coantry-not onl y most of the Eastern States , but in Illinois and oth a r western Barnums circus , perf orming at WJ- liaz Bs port , P enn., fared hard. But while the people got out safel y, save the breaking of a bone of one lad y tents were demolished , and cages containing w r Jd animals were blown over. A number of the perform ers were Lurt and an antelope ^ crfPP ^^'^^ S oS S 4 The circus was damaged about $10 , 000 Throug hout the Alleghany: County, Pe a nsvlvania, the storm was very severe farms ' were washed , crops badly damaged , tress were uprooted , and general havoc p layed , houses near Butcner s Run were mi or less damaged by the -j w ohj stream , and four persons-were drowned A barn at Mount Olive was struck , wh e n 14 horses and 2 cows were burned. Loss ^ 10 , 000. A street cor was also struck an. ^n riff ^ ' ^ ^ h tbe eo BBUy rW ^ * be - in Ma rch last year. OUR ALBASI JJ S mBn - ; Se n ate C n iMBEK , 1 .. ¦ - ;AiB4» % . 'May-18 ,:1889. ' f . . ' . , The general supposition that final ad- journment would occur the . l6th , has oc : ca s ioned the usual rush that always occurs the la u t two weeks. _ . .:: As per annonncemeut , the bulk-head bill was g iven a hearing last Tuesday, and while the peo n le from L- I. City mixdo strong and seemingly convincing argu tuent against the measure , it was re- ported favorably the next day. I shall oppose it to the best of my ability, but I have little hope of preventing its passage ^ for I plainl y see that a most determined and well conceived p lan has been laid to push it throug h. Argument seems to have no effect , but it may withthe Gove r- nor. About all the bills of local nature that have been entrueted to my care , and that I con sidered meritorious , have passed this House , and nearly all the Assembly, excep ting tho water bill , which I believe would also , had it reached a vote, but it came into the Senate eo late that tho sin- gle objection rule prevented its considera- tion. And the Jamaica Normal school bill must also be excepted. Since the promises fliat were ma d e by the finance cbm ra ittoe to tho effect that if any oil la of tbfst nature were reported oms would be tbe first , it was a great surprise to me when the Plattsb urgh bill was agreed upon alone. Next week , if bp a ce will permit , I will make an explanation of the matter- I bav o requested the commit- tee, at Jamaica to come here immediate- l y. / -- - - ' , ' ' : Of tbe bills that have passed both houses , will mention : permitting the eheddin j r of certain piers in N. Y. j relat- ing to the care of estates of State prison life convicts ; to c upprees tho N. Y. , buck- et shops—this bill caused extensive dis- cussion , and while without donbfc itdoes not reach far enong h , ¦: yet it is a move in the rig ht direction , as it will curtail to some extent the evil encouraged b y this mode of gambling. What is known as the state insane asy- lum bill , which seeks to p lace all the in- sane in state a « y lum instead of the pres- ent system of each county caring for a certain portion , was defeated in the As- sembl y last Thursday. , The general escheat bill recommended by the Governor providing that all escheat legislation be determined by the board of land commissioners , failed of passage in the Senate the same day. There seems to be q ui te a general impres- sion that this board has sufficient powers alread y. Th ^ can al - appropriation • has been raited b y the Senate to $750 , 000. The ceiling investigating committee has made its fiaa l report. By it it is evi- dent that the state has been defrayded to a larg e extent , but whether any one will be u -a d e (o suffer is a question , al- thoug h it seems quite probable that Sup t. Andrews will be removed. v S. S. -Hawkins. -, ,, , -^a- »»t ^ »- — -- ¦¦ - ;— Oircuit Court a nd Court of O yer and Terminer , In oor last we gave part of the proceed ings of the court held last week at River- head. : We now give the following, in the Oyer and Terminer: Grace Conklin , the colored woman of Por t Jefferson , charged with killing her husband , was no t, indicte d , the defence claiming self-defence and the evidence against her not being sufficient to con- vict. ' • ¦; \ ¦ ¦ l - Indictmnnt against Stanley: H. Lown- des , for misdemeanor , sent to sessions for trial. ' . Indictment against David D e Milt , for disturbing oyster bed , on motion of Dis- trict Attorney, dismissed , as was also the indictment against John R. Conklin for the same. : The peop le vs. Julian F Terrell , in dict o ient for misdemeanor , di gg ing an inle t at Shinnecock' bay without the authorit y of the town trustees , was the only indictment tried. Jury fond for de- fendeut. District Attorney Smith for people , E. A. Carpenter for defendent. ^ Elizabeth Austin of Southampton , and Dr. William H. Perdomo of Sag-Harbor , were naturalized at this session of the court. - ¦ ¦ ' „ . . ' . ' ¦ Couit ud j ourne I Wednes day evening at 6 o ' clock. Tbe following indictments , together with six others not made public , were handed in by ihe Grand Jury Wedne s - day afternoon * . Monroe Ryder and Everett Ry der , mis- demeanor ; p lead not guilty and case sent to Sessions A u guev Meyer , assault in 2d degree ; p lead not guilty and case sent to Ses- sio n s. Edward Qua , rape ; p lead not guilty and case sent to Sessions. . John K e rlo and E<lwa r d Hewmacn , misdemeanor i p lead not guilty and cases sent to Sessions. James Ealloy, burg lary 81 degree 5 p lead not guilty and case sent to Ses- sions. James Raynor , assault in 2d degree; p lead not guilty and case sent .to Ses- sions. Geo. Westfal l , burg lary 31 degree ; p lead not guilty and case stub ^ to Ses- sion?. ; Lonis DeLilvia , assault 2d degree ; p lead not guilty and case sent to Ses- sions. Josep h E. Jarvi s , buig l ary 3d degree 5 p lead not guilty and case sen t to Ses- sions. Same , grand larceny 2d degree ; p lead not guilty and case sent to Ses- sions. ¦• . ' ¦ • ¦ V Same , burglary 3d degree ; p lead not guilty and case sen t to Sessions. G sorge A- Reid , attempted burg ] ary 3d dtgree; p lead not guilty and case seat to Sessions. Water Mills Correspondence The row of trees has been continued on till tha land of the Railroad Company has been reached. List week Wednesday morning, before breakfast , Real Estate Agent Osborne , effected a transfer of that three cornered piece of ground 00 the corner of Railroad avenue and Broadway, from John T. HrI- sey to Cha s . Rose. Look oat , girle , Charli e means business now. The Y. I. A. have caused a graded walk to be made all around the park. . Good ! next. \ On Arbor Day the children of our School planted on the school grounds a cherry tree , calling it George Washing- ton , and th ree bushes of box , ihe latter furnished by Mrs Samuel Hal s ey. Sa n wel Corwitb, accompanied by his brother Howell , of Southampt o n , started on Wednesday morning of last week to visit the elder brother Silas , at Prairie DuSac , Wisconsin. The Road Commissioners , - having de- cided in favor of widening the drain bridge , and tile ordered haying arrived , tho finishing np in good\ shape of the at present dangerous hi g hway onl y awaits fie s up s rin tondenoy of road master Phil- lips. Thank yon , J. T. Halsey has had tha wagon shop which he purchased from O. A. Hildreth remove d to this p lace on the Brid ge- Hampton road. ' ' . ¦ - ' - . . Boomer Arts. TNo othe r preparation Jso meets tie want of a p a bilitaied system an Ayer ' s Sareaparilla, m.ME MOBIAKt At the annual meeting of the trustees of the Hamp ton Library, held 13 in st , the following was presented by the Presi - dent of the Board of Trustees , Hon. Henry. P. Hedges , nnamo u sly adopted , and sent to the Sag-Harbor Ex p bes s for publication : Elbert Rose was born Aug, 12tb , 1824 , and died June 29th , 1 SSS- He was born in Bridge-Hampton and resi ded there all bis life. His father , the late Maltby G. Rose , Esq., was for many years Super visor and Justi ce of the Peace of the Town of Southampton. His grandfather , Gen. Abraham Rose , was often a town officer , and was at dif- ferent times Membsr of Assembl y of the State of New-York. In the war of 1812 he was , as General , the commanding offi- cer of all the troops in the county ; and in 1 8A0 elected one of the Presidential Electors , who afterwards chose William Henry Harri ?on President ' ' of ' . the United States. ' ¦ ¦; Elbert Rose was descended from an ancestry patriotic , intellectual, honored and honest ,; from the first settlement- of this town . - Inheriting the like endow- men ts , he was unobtrusive , unostenta- tious ^ diffident of his own abilities , and very much d isposed to . defer to the judge mer it .qf ot hers. Content to c n llivat o the paternal acres , he vras a l ife long farmer in his native village , respected , trusted and esteemed by others more highly in their judgement than he was ranked in his own. He was a wide , intense , intelli- gent reader , and gave to ibe Hampton Library in Bridge- Hampton tba ^ ben efit, ungradg ing l y, of bis large knowled ge of books , of men , and of practical and pub- lic affairs. He became a Trustee of this Library May 13tb , 1880 , in its . early his- tory, on the decease of the late William Gardiner , one of the bounders of this Institution , and one of its ori g inal Trus- tees. To its success be devoted careful thoug ht , clear jud gment , unselfish interest and valuable time: We , bis surviving associates, attesting his fidelity, bis abilit y, bis onconscion s worth , his unrequited service as an asso- ciate , are warned by his decease in a voice not to be unheeded , that to us the \inevit- able hour draws near. [Resolved , that we adopt the foregoing as the expression of . our sentiment , -onr regard and our regret. Hesolved , that the same be filed with our papers , recorded in our minutes , published in the local papers , and a copy thereof transmitted by our Secretary to the widow and famil y of our deceased as sociate- -T ' . - ' , - ' • , Bndge-Haintoii T ; Correspondence The Dickens lecture , by Wallace Bruce was thoroughly enjoyable. Mr. Bruce delineated the characteristics of Oliver Twist , Paul Dombj, Little Nell ,; Joe and Smike with great fidelity to the novelists ideals. J. DeWitfc Miller was ' announced as the last lecturer in the cour s e , and is to come May :28th. ' _ The B qston Concert Company, Messrs. Harring ton , Wi g ht . . and others , will g ive a concert here next week , probabl y Tues- day evening, with the obj ect of forming a singing class. Tho instruction is by chart and teaches to read mu sic , in one week with.lessohs every evening, and afternoon if desired. The work accomp lished is a very necessary ' one in these days , when voice;culture has come to the fron t to the neg lect of the old-fashioned training in reading music. These gentlemen have had classes in several villages on the Island and; receive hi g h commendation from those who have had knowled ge of their methods . Taesday evening a runaway horse made his way rap idl y through the villagekeep- ing the centre of the \ street , without suc- cessful opposition , thoug h several at- tempts were made to stop him . He be- longed to Mr. LaForest , of East-Hampton and being fri g hted by an eng ine at the depot , started on his homeward way be- fore his owner anticipated his intentions. He was stopped by Leahder P. Toppi dg at Poxabogue , and' broug ht to the village , without damage to the horse , wagon or its contents. At the annual meeting of the trustees of the Hampton Library, Addison M. Cook was re elected in p lace of Elbert Rose , deceased. There have bean about one hundred volumes added b y purchase and donation. The Library contains about 4 , 550 volumes , many of great value the 24 volumes , of the Encyclopedia Btittaunica b ein g a library of useful knowled ge in itself ; beside the works of Hamilton , Frank lin , W a shing ton and others of like v a lne. \Windermerian Soliloquy. \ B y Gum ! done gone done it , Sharsh I Who 'd a thunkit ! What a peeler that air Boomerang tva s anyway, that ' I whittled out with a j ack knife and smoothed off with a p iece of g lass. Who 'd a thunk it! One man knocked down b y it , and kicked after bo was dowr. ' Wh y, it must have been a terror , a double backaction , hair- tri gger , nitro gl yc i pine , ien-horsepower boomerang. Jumped back and kicked him after knocking bim down. By gum , who 'd a thunk it! and that wasn ' t all , nor the en J of that Windermerian rack- et' s circus. Two or three others l ellov rs got struck over the shins and now they ' re arguing over Ih gun -versus English nomenclature. One insists Non owe do nah and the other on Nowe-di nab. I hope they wont |Set to fi g hting. Guess I'll have to write them a letter ; suggest a compromise and act as arbitrator ; offer to conciiliate matters thu s ty : throw over- board Windermere , ( . anything to keep peace out of the famil y) and accep t a part of each of their words , forming a compound login etymological significa- tion , viz : 'Dinah' a female member of the Black feet tribe , and 'Do-nab , ' infcer- p ^ et ' d 'Doughnuts , ' an t v a ry day neces- fiit j of the New 'Eng lan d tribes. Thus we have a beautiful and ever satisfactory appellation , rendered in Yankee , ' -Dinah' s , doug hnut\ Windermere we 'll drape in mourning and hang ih the garret to dry; or else we could . ' perhaps effect an all- around compromise. Take the whole of all the names , Inja p , Eng lish, Scotch and Yengese , and arrange them so that our beautiful Winderm a re , in miniature , would rejoice in a never before heard of cognomen , ren dered as follows : \No-wo- d i-na—want—aay-do -nuts- that ^ -are-mere- wind-d a r - ye know. \ How ell that Took - er the peop le do yoa thinks. We ' re bound to have a name , some how or other , but mark it , if any Southampton man calls our beauty of a lake a ' pond' wall retaliate and call A gawarn a mud hole. Boomer ang. b rood Ground Correspondence The M E. Sunday School has begun preparations for Children ' s Day. All ure looking foreward to a nice time. ¦ We welcome into office , this morning , bar new Post Master , Mr. A. P. Squires. ' L.r s t Sabbath Walter C. the little two years old boy of R. P. Squires , created quite a little excitement in the famil y dhole by straying away. After all wells , cellars , and other thoug ht of dangerous p laces were explored , the little fellow was found asleep in a bed of clover about fifty rods from tbe . hous e. —— «<-o * a, > > ¦. «^. T he Riverh i ad JV eies , hereafter, is to be published Saturdays instead of Mon- d ays, Rev. Samuel R. Ely, D. D ^ dip -* v ilth , 1873 ; minister of the Koslynpres- b yteriah church for seventeen j e * - * , • during the strugg le for the Union , nu motto was \ next to the cross out . coun- try ' s flag. \ When young he ^ aS . c ^ \ plain of the Sisty-nrst reg iment ot in fantry, S. N. Y., a i oo g iving his services t o the sick acd <3j-i o & soldiers . . tne hos pitals during tbe war of the rebellion , for which he recei ved thanks r rom nis old friend , Gen. John A. Dix , then m command of the East. -He-Move d tne Sag of liberty and labored to proteaUts in l eresU\ It waa not taken down in tne ch o rch where he preached antil the close of the war ; then he gave a reeep hoii to Gen. W. S. Rcsecrans , and had a feast ot joy and peaca \ with mslics toward non. and charity for all. \ \He bad more tnan ordinary knowled ge of human nature ; not railing about the popular errors or vices , whether of nations or individuals , but try ing to make the world better an O happ ier in the nse of approp riate means. He was social , sympathetic , uniformly courteous , affa ble ; an old school ? en- tleman with interest for the young. As chaplain at a military review , or at a wedding or dinner or funeral or house ot mourning, be always did and said the proper thin g at the proper time ana place. In his intercourse with rnen _ ne did not obtrude his . reli g ious profession on others , nor at the same time did he conceal bis colors , but showed ib a t be was a Irne soldier of the cross , with the shield of faiih and the swo rd of the spir- it Ha stro ve for those things that make for peace, healing dissensions and recon - ciling differences. In prayer and . re- marks he ' ^ wonderfally excelled in adapt- ing them to the precise need of the oc- casion Both as chap lain and pastor ho was hi g hl y successful. The reli gion he lived was peace aud good will . as a follow- er of J iis divine raastsr , . the - Cap tain of our salvation. — From various p apers at the time of his death. A Bemembrance. f j : \ • _ Esst- ^ mpton Correspondence The weather h ere has been of late extremely favorable for growing crops and for the grass , which has a- fins start and good prospect of a tine crop. Several of our Summer visitors have alread y come with their families for the season. The schooner George & Albert is at Sag-Harbor , with a cargo of lumber for our East-Hampton lumber yard , and is discharg ing her frei g ht at tbe bulk head Two car loads have just been receive d here by the Company, and more are o n the way. Several houses are now being put from material furnished by them. . ~ Next Sunday morning an. opportunity will be g iven to all parents who so desire , to bave the ordinance of b n ptis m ad- ministered to their children. ADVJC2 TO MOTHERS Are you disturbed at sig ht and broken of your rest b y a sick cbu d suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth ? li so , send at once and get a bottle of Mb s . Win-slow Soothkg Syet t p pob Ch t ldbes Teetbc-o. Its value is in- calculable. ' It will telie- ve tlie poor little sufferer immediatel y. Depeud upon it , mothers , there is do mistr dte about it. li cares dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels , cures wicd colic , hoftens tha gums , reduces in- flammation , and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. \Winslow ' s Soothing Syinp for Children Teething is pleasant to the taste , and is the prescri p tion of one of the oldest and best fe nm l e nurses aud physicians in the United States , and is for sala : by all drugg ists throug h- out the woridice 25 cents a bottle. The Riverhead Neic s ci the 13th sa j s: Surrogate Tuthill has rendered a decis ion in tbe contested will case of Tpeodore C. Shadbol t , of Huntington , by which he breaks the will , and at the same lime bis record, that being the first time that he has set aside a will on the usual grounds of nndue influence and unsound mind. In it there was no difficulty os to the exe- cution of the instrument , aud there was no undue influence shown . to have been exerted , bat the Surrogate holds fro m the evidence presented that the deceased on account of insanity was not competent to make a will. Merit ~ Wws. We desire to say to our citizen ' s , that for yea rs wo have been selling Dr. King ' s New Bis- e ove ry for Consumption , Dr. King ' s ' New Life Pills , Bucklen ' s Arnica Sake and Electrio Bit- ters , and have never hand led , remed ies that seU aa wel l , or that have given such univerael satis- faction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time , and we stand ready to refund the pu rchase price , if satis factory raaults do not fol- low their use. T hese remedies hare won their great popularity purely on their merits, Wm. Wallace Tooker , druggist. -i The annu a l meeting cf the Suffolk County Histi r ' ea l Societ y will be held n t Riverhead the second Tne sday in June. At tbe last meeting notice of an a mend- ment to the constitution was given for a change of the time of the annual meet- ing to the first day of holding the County Fair in the Fall. This proposition is to be acted upon at- the coming meeting, and shon l d it be adopted , a meetino will probably be held next October. , 'it that time it is expected that an address wilt be given by Hon, E : P. Hed ges of Biid ^ e- Hampton , c i S rrtie Fin est Cabinet Pictures at Ho w ard' s Sag-Harbor , for $3 dozen. Taken in all kinds of weather. ,, - ——«- * ~n-* * a wj The J a mesport Camp meetin g As- sociation , at a meeting held Wednesday of last week , voted to . hold their annual camp meeting at Jamesport , commencing Monday, August 5th , and holding until the next Saturday. .. rH T Go to Howard' s and get v onr ' p-.v, «„» i Photos tak en for S3 dozen. g 7 \ Cab j? 6t , A panel of trial jurors ,, to s erve at a County Court and Court of Sessions to be held in the Court House. Riverh e ad commencing on Monday, June 3d \ W j ]] be drawn at the Count y C lerk' s office to morrow. A Sale Investment , Is on? wUeh i% guara n teed to brino ' vo ' n ««, • « factory re s ult p , or in cose of f.u ] ure a return \ 5 purchase price. On this Baf e p;aa y ^^ « from our advertiRea drugg y a buttle nf tw King ' s Now Discovery for Consumpt ion, v - ' guaranteed to br ing relief in every ca. ^ 1! W use d for any affection of ThroatTLun ^ 0 !' r . e , n such as Consumption , Iu fl arnotiou o: ° 'he * T Bronchitis , Ast hma , \Whoopir . M Coupl- TJ 1111 ^ ' etc .. etc. It is p leasant and ag % eaQ i 3 L t ? p ' perfectl y safe , and can always h a de ^ na e d ™ on, Tr ial bottles ten cents at Wr T wl, p \ Too k er ' s drug store. • >\ \m. Wallace The §10 , 000 app T S t e T by the g to improve Peconic R 1V er , at Bi v« heai is soon to be used , a tug with th Q d-ed ^ ing machine and two scows havinr/ K rived last Saturday. b ai \ ~ WH Y Wl LL yoi T AUow your health to graduall y fail j r f c losely confined indoors with little n * r on . » re ciss , and desire good health , ydaim. °f ? t eser\ of yourself. . Use Sul phur Bitter s^Y * ? ° \« have a sound and a strong bod y. J u W 1 \ At the Garden Cit y Cathedral m \ % . 2 1st inst., there is to be a me e tinoZf r representatives of theEpiSC0 I) a i p ? „ } ae of this dacoese, A („& S^ e * to be l - e l d. - ' u ^ Se ssion is Ajer ' s Pills are pleasant s t fe ss a exce l a U other, p ills in healing anrl 6 * md qua lities. Best for famil y use. °wa tiv a There were terrific storms i n ' w- l . ton Territo ry and ^ giuia , Tue s ag \ J S se veral Jives were lost m the form —-- \ ^ r . T he French Senate finds itself -,„ M to frame a charge against General r! T i a nger. \ . .. m . B °ol- SAML N . DAVIS f ias just received a new stock of DET GOOD S in Sf uslin s , Prints , and Iiadie s \ Hress Goods. Ladies ' , Gent ' s and C hildren ' s Underwear in ail s i3es and grades. BAB G AmS m Fla bhel s. f lannelettes , Plain and fi gured Canton Plan- s e ls. Table linen and Damask Co r ar a . Towels and Toweling. Dre fe s T r iinmiiigs . Silk Twiit , Linen and Cotton Thread , Velvet , plush , and Felt A plique Ornaments and Sta-nptd Goo ds, and material used in Fancy Needle ~ Wo : ' sl Stamping d one to order from a large line o f n ew des igns. A fa U line of GOSETS 3 to w bi ch we have added the very popular Q. D' s Ladies , please call and see them. Hosiery o f all sind s , Cashmere and Kid Gloves , Bibbons and Silk in all \ ' s hades. On looting in if you do not see what you wish , p lease ca U for it. A lso a good assortment of Hard wa r e i l ^ ©cjIs 3 nd wa ara constaudy ia re c eip t of frs s a snp- lles of Q BOCBBIB S , all of which ws offer at Sir • • live and let livo \ o r ic e s. All orders fUled and goods delivered promptly SURD'S , F ORMEP.LY H u r d &. W aite , Great Dissolution Sale ! Hr. JI. il. Waite , havin g retired from the firm o f Hurd & \Waite , to li quidate the interest quickl y, bargains must be g iven and prices re- duced. The best values ever offered for the money. B - AJ r^ GkAII S S , B A J B GrTA - IISrS , BA.H G A.I Z S T S At Kurd ' s. Fu lton St. , opposite Pierpont Street , BR O OKLYN , N Y. NEW SPRING JACKETS TO-DAT. NEW JERSEYS wi th bell sleeves ' TO-DAY. NEW DRESS GOODS TO-DAY. STEW KID GLOVES - TO-DAY. NEW SILK GLOVES TO-DAY. NEW DRESS TRIMMI N GS TO-DAY. NEW CARPETS TO-DAY. NEW \MATTINGS TO-DAY. COME AND SEE our NEW STOCK , IT WILL PLEASE YOU. L yon & Sherwood WESTERS FiRI Mortgage Trust Company, CAPITAL - - $1 , 000 , 000.00 Wh y a U ow your mone r to He idle , or at a merel y nominal rate of interest , when yon can safe l y and p rofitably invest it in First Mortgages on imp roved Kanas farms at one-third value of property, interest seven oer cent , payable semi- annuarl y, and guaranteed ' against aU loss by a responsible company. \ . Inte rest on 61 , 000 invested at four per cent in a Savings bant amounts to § 20O. Interest on a Western Farm Mortgage of §1 , 000 at se ven per cent for five years amounts to §350. i hese mort gages are just as safe as a govern- ment bond. This statement is fu U y sustained o y twenty years ' experience of Savings banks , J J fe companies end ca pitalists who have made them their favorite investment . Bonds in aU a mounts from §200 io $\0 , 000. v ^ a u or send for pamphlet giving full particulars , M. V. B; BULL & CO., Financia l A ^ ts , Tireedd l e Building. Albany, K. Y. <3. H. COOPEB Agent at Ssg-Harbor. le a ife Dressed Ii y steam. Hair Mattresses Eenovate d . Ticks furnished. \W. L. COOK , 10 Mechanic Street -O I Wl ¥ M iV fl I' n ? 11 ^ 8 ^ 1 C* 3 It! I _ ^ WE HAVE HECEIYED AN ASS ORTEET OF ^ Blocks , Bow Locks , Cle a t s , Jib H ax i ks , Ax i ciior and Oh.aiii 3 S3iac Mes s Thimbles,, Sister Hooks , ^ aast ST oolsS ' H - o xi d er Bi>aces 3 J ^ ing S olts 3 Gr ^ om. - mets anci A .nclio2' 5 s 5 Winch , 76 will sell bwer than ever before onered in Sag-Harbor. T T e al. ^ keep in stock Caulkin g Cotton , Q&kx uxi , Ta r 3 and Ri g g ing oi all sizes. HENRY FRENCH. li -rKEVFw a ^ i r i ^^ s A ^ M DR . J; H. THOMAS' < s a«gs& v^a»« s se r^ > ^^ ¦ ^ b t l ^ l z S ^z^ J:- II ^ - The b est remed y for Corns , Bunions , Ingro w in s Nails. Chilblains Frost Ei f* . K hew xte m , Nenral g i a , He adache , ' Sarache , Tooth ache, Sore Throat/ >old s , Croup, Cats , Brui ses. Swellings. S prains , Lam e nes s , Burns C- nappe a Li p a and Hands. Festers , Pi mp les , Snnbums , Bites. ' Fl e s h Wo unds , etc It ia a Standard Family Medicine. THOMAS' 3SXCELSIOE LEnM S^ E CURES ALL AILMENTS ON Ho r ses , B Ueep , Cattle , Sta. So one who has ever used it amia o f being witicct it. Ha nn fe et ^ ed c - ly b* tv j t? t,. „ a » , at s ag - Ha x te i K. Y. . &ld b y Dru S gi=tr; Merc ia t s , «d b y all &££? ~ ^ ar ge size .g l . Medium. 50 cents. Trial sire , 25 e a nt z . HALSE Y S BAZAAE. j MADISON S QPu , SAG-EAKBOE , L. L WE Ml - .I n p SpES Cur t a i n P oles , House Fiiiig, Talk is chean , bnt pric ss tell. Give us a ca!! v We cordi a ll y invit e yoa to inspect out- stock , feeling assured th at we e c u g i y e you better val- ue than any oth ; r stor e in town. GILBEET A, HALSEY, I JANUAEY 1st , 1889. SUCGESSOB. T O -j -r -r m/ ^T Tr> ~\?sT/ ^ . H . L. TOPPI N G , B S il ^S IS F a rE 3£6s , Purlor ana Coo k ug St oves , Hard w are , Wooden Ware , Grn o ste •Ware , Table and Pocket Cutlery. Tin , Sheet Iron a a d Copp er Wsre , I r o i i S ' -!ik3 , Driv a . Wells , Pomps , Lead FipcBrai a Pi p s , Shses LeaJ. Wire Netting, Esrcs e ae Oil and Lamps. Hand , Duor , \ Electric and Pneumatic B eUssn c ] SpeaMsg Tubea. Tin Work , Plnmfa- ing, Gas and Steam Fitting d- ne ia all its Blanches. STEA M HBATKRS Chas . W. PAYN E IS SOLS AGES? IQ Z Wi I MiiSOii ' s Pure B onererlilizsr, S a g .Harbor , pn» ** F ? ¦** • Orders by n a l ^ j - - 4 ^ - Sas- Earbor , J a a- - b » li \ ' - . I pTjB E IBAF W BD . rt - ^^ ! THE 5 iOI€TAHS l ! STEAMBOAT COMPA N Y , I (LIMITED.) Season of 1 SS9. For Orient . Greenport , Shelter Island. S o uiholcl and ' Sag-Harbor. S Hi i STEA x r :: \ r> CAFT- GZOEGH C. GIBBS , Leaves I T ew-T c-i , Pier 2 3 , E . P.. . fec - t c f B jc -i- c a n S ^-ee ;. T uesdays, Thursdays , Saturday s at 3 o ' clock ?. n. E e rcrs b g, leaves H if-Harb - c - r Mondays , Wednesdays , FridaTs ;t 4 ^ 30 o ' c l Ki 3. - - L d. E. GIBB S , A g m i , E. FBEKCH , A gani , O H ce on tha Pier. S— - ^ -H r ir 'b c- . LUMBER YARD. Having bo ^ ht out the Era ci S iek - so s t Tau . I ara M ^ p ispase d to s e H for c =s h aa cb s s n as any in tba buii na s a . Have s seed w rm, ' . i '* u \- -3 C Ci^i^ II t il j Ci Hemlock an d S u mc e Tims ^ . Pme Boards , Work ed and roasrfc Piae rfana , do.- do * ' Spruce Pi ank , do, do ' S p ruc e Boar d s , di. a 0 Clapboards. do. f v \ i - . o v el l v Siding, S inuLB I XG S of v ari ons st- ,] 6s - 1ELLOW PISE S ^ ;.;„ PERPABED P APEB , ' \ \ \ = ' ' t- ' rt ^ . - \ t -* - O. On I iQi ns \ DU ' DOSe s -0 i u. \ -iPivES5 , TS in. O. S. a cj p 1 ' t>tv~ g \ 3 TO g i -5 3 , 1 c j —— * - ' * I * j Li £ _ . ^ * , ? i2sc 5 Che s tant j a ad S ^s al ^l i ' P ICSST S . LOCXJSr AMD CE D A2 PO iTS , ; > — ' -c ^ ._ 2 -t i i- r- a ^ ' ——' \-' —\ —1 ? riini r aza x ts ir. O. fi. 2: C HZ 2SOi?. HILL & YOUHGS , ' MARBLE WORK S , j ^ _ SAG-HA SEOB , L. L I ^ i X - T^^ 53 - fc - i = g - f cr= sd a corn e r j *^ ;»' . * 0 i -\ \ p u rpc35 cf cirrrin ^ on ib= -tecs , j n e^t-^^^ pT j ' \ 5 ; 5 , ^J^^' - '^s c ^ Sc z ih stree *- , ! ' uUy pr £ p ^ d e t o SSI Ci ~ lST: >> ~ £ \ 3 ~ 0T? mo S V l IE S TS , \ ^ - S A C -STO ^ 'J i S. I v '——J--\ l. £ ,i j ,..5. i ' jj ^ vl . i tr ' Give ns a c i f * ^' - t-^ ^- \ - ^ - \ \ ^ - . : P f %F p is \ f % if ^ r - yf I u OAL. j T o arnva - soon . a ca rgo cf Plvs c u ih Bed ~ 13 j CcsL s to, 3 a sd Chestnut dzss. ' ¦ J ' fetf ay Mora b^ Hay J6 j 1 889. _ : ^ ! » i\! $3.00 per year , \5a d r * M ^ S pring Arrangement . E EGULA3 2L L IL L iNS BET vT ZSi * The East End of Long Island and Connecticut. 2U > ;>:iXG T£S :-IO K THS Of T H 3 \SEAIL Uhe New London and T - - az.s Is lisd St .j inl;c-ii Ccr z^^ ny ' ^ r V , \ T - -- I 71 end \Re -' h \ s ^ r. - ~ 7 \ \ ~i ~ ^ ? ?\ ^ 7 ^ ~ ^ r ^ i j ^ j _ ZlLitl j 3 _ ^ L I 1 ^ CAFT. .7 A \ -rE5 F. SMITH. (S e sidc-s e? ce n nee i rf b y T a k-p ic r i e . ) Built eipr e ssly for this route. - ilL ca a=d sfter Th u rsdAy. Hi r ch Utt, ccraac-s e e to =^ k e d s il y tri p? , Su a -iiys exe e pU S , ustu further notice , b - et i fe n i Xe - v r Lou don , Greenport , Sli e l ter Island and Sa g -Harbor. L e a ving J T ei v London at 3 a. m., t rri vis . ? ia Gresripcrt at 10:2-0 , eo nnectii i -' T ?itiiL-os ^ LS^ f \ pj ilrojd so L cg -vest : S i g - Harbc ? at *\ ll:lo . con \ ne cti rg v ri f h Long Lii=d P ^ ibc ; a , South ' Side , to au pou i t s vr es t , m ai icg dci - 2 co s ae ^ tion -s - ith Sc ^ tb. Sid/truii f ro a tie T ?e \ s: ; Giees-cr i , 1:20 r . n., co zn i ci i c g with Long i; ^^ S a H read g ' oi ss -v ~ i and fr c = i the < =- ==t , s rrivi s g fa He— Xc r c OT . s fcr j T i t 4 p. 12., c cu c ecti sg sriib. trains £2 Sbo-s L i s e B a ilrcad wt -st , Lcstoa Sipr=s i east . c = s is Uc s - toD 7:05 p. h., -I s o li e ^ - Lo n dca Ka rti-* \ B.B. BE F SESHilESTS SS B 7SD OK \R q IbD ' BUBUSG TEE SEASO i i. Pars from X a -s - Lo n cc n to G r sc- c rc r i, S- ^ - E arbcr ard i a t a rsi s fija ts l as dir -^ S' ~ \ '7 ^^^ - ^ . tici s t a sold to . Bc ft c n an a Pro v ide s t-. \ * ^TU V- S -t g j ge cli -wked to a ll irac - ort a : r~-^ 7* ^ ' < - ~r K Liu8 Eailr n ad. \ . * \ \ '\ r _ S - ? - ^ 0 SGA2 ; , Se cy. - d Trei3. j f ^ I I^ J' A , £ „ ent ! Sa -? -Harbcr.
