{ title: 'The Baldwinsville gazette and farmers' journal. volume (Baldwinsville, Onondaga Co., N.Y.) 1883-1891, February 22, 1883, 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/sn84031018/1883-02-22/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1883-02-22/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1883-02-22/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1883-02-22/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Baldwinsville Public Library
-NO. 18.) tufivnygms »PIERECTORY. Oswego & Syracuso Railroad. LEAVE BALDWINSVILLE-GOIYG 60oU0TH, 6:48 a.m.; 9:47 a. m.; 1:07, 6:27 p.m.;8:20 p. m , frt. . LEAVE BALDWINSVILLE-GOING NORTH. -~ 41, A. m.; 280, 5:48, 8:13, p. m. 12:17 p.m. LEAVE SYRAOUSE-GoING KonrH. a. m,; 2:10, p.m. 11:00 a. m. frt, , Now York Contral Railrond. itern 'Diviston.--Depart--Direct Road- 75:20, 7:25, T:85,11:45, a.m., 1140,8:56,6:40, mM Pads 'Road--1:30, 2:00, 9:80 and 10:00 a. 13,,9:00 #I5.pm. , >_ _ THvo, Aubtitn Road-1:16,0:835 a. m.,12:;10 . h. Piviston--Depart~-1:85, 2:05, 7:45, . m., 12.90, 1:40, 6:00, 7:20, and wae--1;565 8:10, 6:00, 7:05. 7:15, 9255, 11:40a. 200, 1:50, 23 7:15 and §:40 p. m * Mail Closes. wil: close at the Baidwinsvilie Post- olhg North, 7;30 8. m, Going South, 8:80 Xd; 12:40 p. m.; 6:00 p. m. «day is a Jegal holiday. fiWuitoa heavy fall of snow yester- number of dwelling houses will be i the coming season. ember the socigl party at Wor- tis Hal lomight. -* rta the peacock rospects. are , who has been if here for several weeks, returns to i@in Galveston, Texas, on Monday Ao a teks ) , A tew m oice maxim». jaTn March 27th. r dame 20. been received from Roock ning, that a son-beam has y into the home of 59! reated in bothgiosgna. ~-To-day is Washington's birthday, iting Mrs. Geo, Morris. n excitement on the carpet. visiting in town for a few days. sleighing. -Mr. J. B. Rowell gives a farewe party at his hotel in Lysander, to-nigh day evening. richer by about $2,500, coming season at prices ran to $32 per month. \ \ -Mr. Dan Fitzgerald has the interest of Mr. Clarke, of {+CGlarke-&-¥- to- By: turers of Centrifugal pumps, -Daniel® day pleaded guilty to drunkenness, too Journal, organized a class there, pristor of the Lake place, who will operate them both th crat. ° ten students, assisted by Miller, baritone, pianist; Miss: populag dramatic reader, of talent ever visited this village. in this market. tisement, in another column, _|_ -The following real estate Michael Donovan to Mary ®. Murphy, village lot 4, block 48, Baldwinsvilie, $100 ;. David H. Siver to Donglas Ladd, village lot 7, Clay, $4,785 ; Rudolph Helmer to Willism Helmer, 6 acres, lot to Edgar A. Moore, aforshaid lot, $375 ; Hanusah M. Weaver to Albert G, Antho- ny, villages lot 40, Van Buren, $75. -VWork has already commenced on the new hotel to be built by Mr. J. W. Up- son. Thembw from lhoflraiadbriing stond ars being drawn 33m The architect, Mr. € - working on the ats, mod ea afipoophm'pm o it * Upson wilt Havre a building ap which “fimtfh the tovnbanilz epdi@-inrastinént for bhismnself, the croakers to the contrary notwithstanding. -The bridge nsastion hss been de- We aro zy sorry, We trast the dang brisance ill not be the mekos of a terrible casu- alty before it is rep rit manifested «% the town meeting. for the action of some of our meno all -Mrs. C. J. Fuller, of Phoenix, is vis- -COharter election is the next public -Mr. George Kyle, of Pen Yan, is -To-day is the cighty-sixth - day of -The dangerous nuisance has a new lease of life, unless the spring freshet should be so fortunate as to carry it off. -Balsbury's Troubadours gave a good entertainment to a large andience Mon- ~~--A¥s a regult of the jubiiee, the Cen- tral Baptist church, Syracuse, will be -Farmers in the vicinity of Ohiften- ango are contracting farm labor for the ging from $25 L a urchased the firm of ; manufac: the pledge and was discharged. -Syr. -A, L. Gibbs, who advertised to open a writing class here last week, did not remain in town, but went to Phoenix and -Jeff Brown has leased his hotel at Glen Haven to Joseph Oratdon, the pro- iew House at this coming summer.-éSkaneateles Demo- -TheSpanish Students Company 008 ra. O. . Kimball, soprano, Mr, Arthar E. isa Aunoah L, Howes, Atliso-OChase Newtov, ths No such array -Baldvwinsville has another coal yard. The Loyal Sock cosl, with headquarters at Byracuse, will sell their brand of coal While navigation is closed the coal will be drawn from War- ners, but afterward it will be boated here. They advertise to sell at 20 per cent. leas than other dealers,. Read their adver ou8 bave recently taken place in this vicinity : 10, Van Buren, $300; William Helmer broughtngainst/ such will be the case, judging from the BALDWINSVILLE, ONONDAGA 00 N - Only seven more days of winter. a | are two weeks later than in this, the west. ' 11 t, | livered in this village, - At least that what is charged at our brick yard. Dunbar, on Bridge street. warehouses in the village, with his Sin and stationery store in the same store. or 6! village, k town for a man who wishes to start liquor store. _ We have now on twenty such places, ing, port more business of this kind. e Parks, Jamés K. Bull trial jurors, , ther for March: l1st-storm continuin from last of February ; 83:1; 4th-ool and Hand 1 17th and 20th-cold weather and or rainfalls ; 27th-a tinent. The Disastrous galoa. and other disturbances, strangers, side and buy near! But what is decid men who depend entir of Baldwinsville for th outsidn and buy their are such men and women in town. Card ef Thanks. Spring and Baldwinsville, during great affliction and loea by firs. We have found them trne friends in time of trou- ble and need. A. C. Morzt arp Faxmy. Cold Spring, Feb. 22, 1883. Diamefttion Notice, It is hereby mutually agreed that the # partnership heretofore existing under tke name of C. W, Rice & Co., is dis- a}; solved by the mutual cousent of the par- ties, Dennis Donovan sod Jamss Mar- Dated Oct, 25th, 1882. + The State Road Debating Sqcist;, de- sirous of strogxing enthusizssm in argn- mentation, do hereby challenge #Ay per- sous to the cumber of four, in the town of Lyssnder, to a maich debate. Subject for discumsicn, time and place, referred toa cormmnBte®, 00.2 .... wi To the Laiies Please ressember that wo sell the gar- vins yarn. Bcotas pertise ars inlsEning to wall it, but they hares not a skein of it=-don't be deceived. EBrery {skein has a ticket in it marked \Ac. -Regents' examinations March lst and -Town meetings in Oswego county -Fred Hall is home on a visit from -The festival at the M. E. Church last evening was a very' enjoyable affair, -Brick are worth $6 per thousand de- -A pool room has been opened in the new sheet iron front building of Seth -With the erection of the new tobacco warehouse on Bridge street by Mr. J. W. Upson, there will be eleven such -M. E. Bartlett has moved into the new Dunbar building, on Bridge street, r sewing machines. Mr. Clift, of Utica, has opened a picture frame -The Young & Frazee tool company had an order this week for 5,000 dozen | or rakes after the .F. M..Young paien . _ We doubt not this is the largefi gjnglllzorder for such goods ever received an, of Van Buren, Tues. in thi -There is a splendid opening in this ly about ti Our town is grow- owever, and really ought to sup- -Mr. Thomas O'Brien and Mr. Mich ael Donovan have been drawn as grand jurors, aod Mesars, Jonas M. Talmage, Noah Resseguie, Memphis, David B. Widrig, Lewis L. Parker, Jordan, Curtis , Memphis, as -Vennor predicts the following wea- stormy with snow blockades ; 10th , snow or rainfalls; rainfalls ; 25th-wind storms with snow t snow storm in New Foundland ; 29th, 80th and 81st- days of general storm over the entire con- t storm of the month. Heavy rains,, foots, -A travelling auction store has been ranning for the past week in the iron block on Bridge street. We ndviso all to Munch institutions and desert old established dealers, as it is the way to help and benefit a town-eapend all of your money outside for the good of It is real amusing to hear ample talk and tell how much they are terested in the success and growth of their town, and at the same time go out- all of their goods, y mean and wrong- upon the people support to go There . givea us great pleasure to publicly acknowledge the many favors and acts of kindness recently received at the hands of our neighbors and friends in Cold our +1 | uganled fo Symcque University Notes. proper routine. larly. On Friday evening, of the Ju 'most of the Syracuse men. is - in the new who have r dents of either college. the students, Kansas. plauded. form of an alligator. a attack of chills and fever, residence on Hawley street, spring. the retu ing comico valentines on the wa 12th, - givep this year, essay, written by H. A. Peck, '8G. tia. Prize awarded, complete works. 8. Papillonah' £5um 2, Bohumann. . isa No lecture was given t? the Chanosl- lor, Tuesday momning. Junior oration was given instead. Sontrrusa, e. am ___ Regents Examinations, At the suggestion of Prof. Round, of Baldwinsville Academy, a meeting of principals of schools in this county wes held in Byracuse on Saturday, It was resolred to memorialize the Regsuts, and Professors Round, Wright and Wil- son were appointed a committee to carry out the views of the meeting. The teachers desire to secure practical ques- tions, plainly expremmed, which are not always now sent; snd they object to series of questions wher a mistake in answering one carries all the rest with it. There is certainly need of reform in theas and other ways, in order to give these examinations their fall value, and Prod. Round hes done the public good service in fritiating this movermsot. To the Public. nve Editor of the Guzetia and Parmers Journal>-~ I avail mysslf of the earliest WU nity to publicly saknowledge and exprems my heartfelt thanks to my supporters as a candidate atthe caucus held on the 15th of the present month, and I feel doubly was so petsoualiy smzailed by a few woil attacks are iatolerable, and I shall defend traths to the best of .) I is due to my treads and fellow tar payers | that I should expliin &a Srom» Cf the sesanlz, «ad in dae.time I **/ . Y., FEBRUARY 22, 1883. - ye w__ THE Jubilee is now a thing of the past and work on the hill has assumed its About thirty of the students sang in the chorus, and the rést attended the concerts more or less reig- 1~ lee week, a number of the Cornell stu- dents were present at the concert, also Beveral ex- aggerated accounts of the conduct of the students, at this concért, have appeared apers, all of which are en- tirely devoid of the first element of truth. It is to be hoped that persons outside, eas these accounts, will not be prejudiced by them against the stu- Dr. Hartzell, Beoretary of the Freed- man's Aid Society, visited the Universi- ty, last Monday morning,. After chapel he made a very pleasing address before .An unusually large number of visitors assembled with the students, Tuesday morning, at the chapel hour, to listen to some remarks by Ex-Gov. St. John, of His remarks were very pointed and were well received and heartily ap- A Junior lady recently had a pet in the Bhe is now mourn- ing its sudden demise, occasioned by an The Faculty and their wives were re- cently entertained by Dr. Schultze,at his Beveral of the upper classmen are en- deavoring to raise '\'whiskers prepara- tory to the advent of silk hats in the The Freshmen, as usual, celebrated of St, Valentine's day by past- leading to the University; also over the storm- house and in the Sophomores' ward robes. The third division of the Senior class held their exercises in the chapel, Feb. small, the exhibition was by far the best The fifth number of the Herald is out this week. It contains the Herald riff u jeot-The Impending Revolution in Rus- i ashington Irving's The attendance at the recital, Tuesday, was large. Though the program. was abort, yet it was finely rendered: 1, Soldier's Farewell, Heller. Misa Shelden. 2. Two Studies, Heller, Miss Crawford. SPRING ELECTIONS. Vote in the Towns of Lysander, Van Buren and Clay. The election last Tuesday passed off, as usual in this section, very quietly, the only animation being manifest at one o'clock when the vote on the bridge im- provement was taken, The number of votes polled was larger than usual, the farmers especially turning out to defeat the bridge question, which they summari- ly did in both towns. - The Republicans generally elected their ticket in Clay, Lysander and Van Buren, The follow- ing is the result in Lysander: atreRrvI8OoR, . _J. V. Kendall, R. 588 J. H. Norton, D. 811 Kendall's maj. 277 TOWN CLERK: T. M. Emerick, R. 558 James Dow, D. 317 | Emeriok's maj, __ __ 241. JUSTICK OF THE F,. A. Marvin, R. 585 K. C, Munro, D. 800 Marvin's maj. * 285 ASSESSOR, A, J. Northrup, R. 585 David Butfin, D. 806 Northruap's maj. 279 Balance of Republican ticket elected by about 260 majority. There were 62 votes for the Prohibi- tion ticket, In the town of Van Buren the work was of an closer nature, ind consequent ly the contest was warmer, The Repub licans were mostly victorious,. The fol- BUPERYIsOR. Dwight M. Warner, R. D. C. Greenfield, D. - 386 856 Warner's maj. 80 TOWN CLERK. J. I. Mason, R. A. T. Orvis, D. 398 346 Mason's ma}. C. M. Snow, R. (1. Foster, D.. Boow's maj. JUSTICB OF THE PRACE I. R. Burch, D. J. V. Looke, R. _lsgs slgg | Burch's maj. COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWATS. Wm. Dixon, R. 429 J, Nostrant, D. B09 Dixon's maj. 120 b» Tim poon, R. pets' B. Orum, D. B. Foster, D. Gram's maj. * Somadrron. H. , D. T. rities, D,. Tappan's maj. The balance of the officers elected ara M. a. T R. =|88 ssl ssge In the town of Clay the Republicans wers elected by majorities as follows: Bupervisor, John W. Coughtry, 241; Clerk, H. B. Prichard, 159; Justice, John G. Young, 215; Assessor, Chazlos A Stearn, 238; .Orerseer of ths Poor, L. Harris Brown, 6; Collector, J. mous 189, Chatles Ckrlisls 153, Clark |\ Brash 124, Haida: D, Young 206; Ex- | cise Commissichiers, fall term, Alfred L. Rowley, to Sit Arthas Mo elected Commisioner ty 17 majority. BOAXD OP The following Bapervisors wears clactead in the counig: e Konto, jr.,* D. Bo 1 OLE NO. 18$ ¥ O C* _ er-Dr. J, V. Kendall, R. anlins-A. Cady Palmer, R.\ ° .° Marcellus-Philo 8. Thurston, * D; QOnondaga-Frank N. Dickinson,* R, Otisco-Lester Judson, R., . [ Pompey-Marshall R. Dyer,* D, =: Salina.-Francis Alyord,* D. aos, Bkaneateles-Dennis Bockes,*\ R. - -/ Spafford-Dr. VanDyck Tripp,* 'Fully-Samuel Willis, R. . aren-D, M. Warner,* R. . -.. }% t Ward-Miles H. 8 Becond Ward-N. Weinheimer, ; Third Ward-N, Stanton Ger ; Fourth Ward- William Woesge,* R: Fifth Ward-Henry H. ) Bixth Werd-Joseph W. Beventh Ward-John M. Stro: ,, Highth Ward-H. Wadswort * Re-elected. , \ The Board of Supervisors will, stand 16 Republicans and 11 Demoarats. . ° Mayor--Thomas Ryan, D., 87 maj. _ --John Bierhard At ms e [$3175 % Overseer of the Poor D., 441 maj. Assessors-John L. Gook, D., A. Aweet, R. 1: ~Justtes of the Posce-h der E. Oberlander, R. Justice of the Peace for Third Bamuel F. Belknap, R. The Common Coundil will stand publicans and 4 Democrats, STAMMERING. Professor Grady has t fully treated our son, stammering, having stammered sings he \: was seven years old. Any one who doubts: rady's ability to \cure stam- mering can call at No. 85 Warren s day stigoagh~ , Hosmer, for Byracuse, Nov. 9, 1882, Btammering cured for lifé by Prof Grady, who has returned to hig offlo Empire House, for a short time., Noo To a man with small familly, ood, farm of 109 acres, situated about 45. milast® southwest of Baldwinsville. Enqnimqfi - Auction, sates; was Mr. C. K. Hali will sall at publi¢aue tion, on his farm two and a béif mii southeast of Baldwinsville, on Ba March 3d, 1883, st 10 a, m., far and farming implements, grain bold furniture, atao., eto, R Mr. A. K. Clack will sell on Thi March 1st, st 10 a. m., at suction,; stock and implements, | south of Baldyinsvfll e, on the w The United Fricuds« The new counsil of the Order ted Fronds, which was mentished last issue, starts off very\ E receiving charter membets, Ail safest and chek enos, ss this pays in case and in event of death the whol», ither ~ - $1,009, $2,000 or $3,000. ‘ if ~- To purchase about Slity screa_ modarats building, Isnd, with - -&
