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Image provided by: Richmond Memorial Library
Vol. i--No. 1. I Batavia, Tuesday, June 25, 1878. Price One Cent. 1 would call special attentionj to a new line of ' CHILDRENS SHOES • which I have M e e e H w e d * They are hand-made and for ele gance and durability are unequaled. The latest Style of for Ladies wear. Everything in my line I am selling at the very L O W E S T C A S H P R IC E . Remember the place. BOSWOKTH’S Opera House Shoe Store- BUSINESS CARDS- H O T E m W A S H B U R N H OUSE; B a t a v i a , -‘N. Y. • J. Washburn & Son, Proprietors. First Class Livery Attached. THE SyilNT J/MES HOTEL, B A T A V I A , N. Y . A. G. C O L L I N S & CO . A T T O R N E Y S . h . L. CROSBY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOli A T LAW, B a t a v i a , i N . Y. Office in Court House opposite Slier- jfls office. • D E N T I S T R Y . H, H. BENJAMIN, ^\'^TmTfor the next tw 6 months, make artificial teeth as cheap as any traveling : dentist, pay K. B. fare and give pa- i tients their dinners. Big discounts : from former prices for dentistry- Teeth ; tilled with gold, tin, Btannous gold (tooth color—metal), &o., &c. Teeth extracted without pain. All work war ranted. Eooms in Cobble Stone Block: ' Jime 22, 1878. tf W M. C. GARDlNEli, makes a special ty of saving the natural teeth, tf P H Y S I C I A N S , p . HAMILTON. j Office corner Bank and' Main Streets. Residence, Mr. Alva Smith's, Batavia, N. Y. . 25-1 m Books, Pamphlets, Musi<i and Slation- <■ ry at Maclctty’s. f Soda Watar drawn froai the Morse Patent Soda Apparatus, Fiiiit Syrups, at Mackey’g News Hoorn. : Condensed Telegrams. The Indians Eager for a Fight. A Silver City dispatch says the Umatella Indians Jhave all left their: reservation. The Blue Mountains are full of them. Reports from a ll parts say that Indians are constantly going North and all well armed. From Oregon:— Fighting has already commenced and some white men killed in H a p p y Valley. The Red Skins have a stronghold near Stein’s Mountain. A white scout having been sent among them was hurried back with the challenge “ to bring on lots of Soldiers.” He-reported about 300 Warriors. Happy Valley i3 entirely deserted and the terrified Refugees have fled to Fort Harvey for protection ’ The Incjians.have taken their horses and cattle at randum. Gen. Howard had his troops concentrated at Old Camp Harvey on Sunday night. The Chippewas are : eacable. W a s h in g t o n , Ju n e 24.— Things are not harmonious between the War Department and the Indian Bureau. General Sherman looks upon the proposed commission for the removal of Red Cloud and Spot ted T a il’s bands,, a; ¡d the Sioux, back to the old reservation, as a cunning scheme o f freighters on the frontier. He has no apprehension of a gen eral Indian war. The Shoshone and Bannocks are intractable be cause o f their sufferings from meagre appropriations by Congress. He does think the Sioux will join the present uprising as their appropria tions will be.suificient. 'O m a h a , June 24.-— Arfhy officers believe that the arm y, with its pres ent numbers, cannot put down the Bannock insurrection,, to say noth ing of anticipated troubles with Sit ting B u ll’s band, an d possibly with Spotted Tail and R e d Cloud. General Crook says that unless the Government removes these tribes soon, according to its pledges, they will remove themselves, which is equivalent to going on the war path. B ism a r c k , D. ' 1 '., June 24.— A note taken from a bottle picked up in the Missouri river recently, read as follows: “ Headquarters o f the Y e llow stone River.— The Indians have g o t me surrounded» I have killed 19 or 20 of them, b u t they are too many for me. Good bye. ‘ ‘ My home is in Maine. God! they have hit m e in th e ------- (Signed) A. D. K ensin gton , Augusta, Me. L o c k p o r t , N. Y ., June 23rd. A hundred and fifty boats were delay ed here on account of the Lock- Tendcrs suddenly stopping work O h , for fear they would be discharged, on ac9ount of wages. They have resumed work however. B u f f a l o , 24th. The extra-hour m en employed by the Western Transportation Co., who struck a few days ago, have resumed work at the old wages. They found that the Company could not accede to their demand and were geting along with their regular men. G a l v e s t o n , T e x a s , June 22nd. M cKenzies expedition has returned from the Mexican Country and re ports haveing had no fight, but chased the Mexican Troops under Pedro Valdez tw ice,' not overtaking them. He brought with him four hundred head of stock. N e w Y o r k : The report of the exam ining committee and final action of Plymouth Church resulted unamimously on Saturday, in the excommunication o f Mrs Tilton from the Church. B u f f a l o , June 21, Carl Manke, the condemned murderer, who was io have been hanged here to day, had not a stay of proceedings been granted, attempted suicide this M orning without success. N ews E lse w h e r e . I • O n Friday o f last week there were six executions' for murder. Con nolly and Sherry at Chicago, E. A. Costly at Frederick,- Md., Jacob Levils at Little Rock, Perry Bow- ster at Circleville Pike,- Ohio, and John Burns at Paris, 111 . T h e centennial of Washington crossing the Delaware was celebrat ed at Lambertville, N. J., yesterday with imposing ceremonies. Mrs. Jenks in her cross-examina tion testified that she dictated the contents of the ‘ ‘ Sherman letter. ” this morning in the presence of the King, of the Royal and Montpen- siers families and ministers. L ondon , June 22.— There is no hope of recovery for Charles Mathews, the comedian. l a t e r . L ondon , June 24.— Charles James Mathews, the English comedian, died here to-day. H e was bom at Liverpool, England, in 1803. His father was also a comedian. He began in private theatrical-in 1838. He married Madame Vestres, who began life as a danseuse, alterward as a opera singer and finally an actress. She died in 1857. In 1858 he married Mrs. Jackson, the'divorced wife of Mr. Davenport, and also an actress.. H e is not only known in his pro fession in England, France and this country but also in Australia. L ondon , June 24.— All Berlin correspondents agree .in declaring the settlement of the Bulgarian question is entirely due to the. firm ness of the British representatives in the Congress, but Reuter’s telegram says Russian concessions,are entire ly dependent on the conditions for the organization and adminisU\rion of Reumelia, the details o f which are yet to be arranged. One con dition is that the Russian troops, when they evactuate- Roumelia, are to be replaced by native militia, composed of Christians, or Mussul- mens, according to the prevailing religion of the district. During the party riots in Belfast,. Saturday night, several persons were killed. C in c in n a t i , O., June 24.— Far mers throughout Ohio are receiving FROM - ABROAD. G R E A T BRITAIN . L o n d o n , June 22.— The Trinity crew of Cambridge college arrived at H enley to-day. There has been some talk of objections against the Showaecaemettes, but tiae crew themselves do not fear any protests. Their appearance was the subject of considerable incerest, but the ‘com ments on their style were unfavora ble. The steering is excellent. The Columbias are liked more every day. They now walk considerably. B e r l i n , June 22.— The Emper or’s condition is satisfactory. The use o f his left arm is slowly recover ing. M a d r i d , June 22.— The weak condition of the Queen of Spain causes intense anxiety. LATER. M a d r i d , June 24. T h e .Queen o f Spain is dying. Her majesty received the last sacra ments of the church at 5 o’clock notices signed “ Workingmen’s ” warn- Bread or Blood Committee, iiig them against purchasing labor- saving machinery. Ex-Congressman Vance has been adjudged insane.- Those Bows and Arrows to be used in the Archery Club are on exhibition at A. D. Tryon’s 57 Main Street. In fact a whole assortment of Archery utensils may be purchased there. Go to Kenyons 99-cent Store and see the New Novelties. Visit the beautiful Chromos at Ken yons Art Gallery. Choicest F ruits of the Season a t Ken yons. Kenyon iBro’s keep the Model Grocery The cheapest coffee and spices at O’Connors’, 26 Main Street. Closing out of Millinery goods a t cost, Mrs N. J. Nobles. A NEW GROCERY STORE. For choice groceries of all kinds call at Hermann Mey’s New Grocery Store on'Jackaon Street, Highest Cash Price paid for butter end eggs. 256t For the next 30 days a large stock of French Chips and a large variety Of first-class goods wilt bo sold cheap at Mrs Holton's, I 08 Main St. 1 256t
