{ title: 'Daily morning news. (Batavia, N.Y.) 1878-1879, August 30, 1878, 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/sn84031182/1878-08-30/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031182/1878-08-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031182/1878-08-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031182/1878-08-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Richmond Memorial Library
Vol. 1—No. 57. Batavia, Friday, August 30, 1878. Price One Cent BUSINESS CARDS- H O T E L S THE SAINT J/MES HOTEL, B A T A V I A , N. Y. A. G. COLLINS & CO. JJOOPJDR HOUSE, B a t a v i a , N. Y. David Hooper, Proprietor. $g^Good stabling attached. 27-tf pAlfciTIEItS IIO T E I j Cor. Court & Ellicott Sts., B a t a v i a , 'N. Y. N. P r i l l , Proprietor. D E N T I S T R Y . J_J II. BENJAM IN, Makus a specialty in artistic- artificial teeth. Teeth extracted without pain, tf AI. 0. GAHDINElt, makes a special ty of saving the natural teeth, tf P H r S l C I A N S . Q t t . H A M ILTO N , Office comer Bank and Main Streets. 2tp.siden.ce, Mr. Alva Smith’s, Batavia, N. Y. 2510 - x jQBt. H . S. HUTCHINS, !> 3 % ___ H OM KOP A T HTSTSS, Office, Cor. of Main and Jackson Sts. Residence, 45 State St, Batavia, N. T, A T T O R N E Y S . S À.PFOBD E. NORTH, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office over the First National Bank, tf L . L. eaosBY, ATTOItNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, BATAVrA, N. T. Office in Court House opposite Sher- ifls office. It. Iv. K E T O H V m , V e t e r i n a r y S u r d o n , Oilfi.ce over Main St. Best of refer ences given. ED U C A T IO N A L . y r . ANN’S s c ï i o o i i , Re-opens Monday, September, 2nd, 1878. Edna Spalding, Pria. jQ EIiPM ilVE SPAliDING« Instructress on the Organ, Harmony, Piano and Guitar. Eesidence St. Ann’s School, Condensed Telegrams. W c L s h . z n . g t o n S p e c i a l s . rhs Great Edison is Heard from Ones lore in the Invention Line. The best place to \buy a good cïm p Harness or anything in that line is at O. D, Hammond’s, in the rear of the Washburn I loi» ha . 37*tf Hanlon, to Row Courtney^ C r im e s, Fires, I'a.iJ-urcs and Mis« « o l la n e 011 s N e w s fro m a l l P a r ts o f th e U. S. V a r ious W ash in g t o n T e legram s . New York, Aug. 29,— Washing ton specials are as follows: The report o f the Sioux commis sion submitted to Schurz yesterday congratulates tliemselves on the pcaceable settlement of the ques tion concerning a suitable location of the Sioux, and anticipates that their action will be permanent. Fred. A. Sawyer, formerly U. S. Senator from South Carolina, and subsequently Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, ha.s been appointed to a small clerkship in the Coast Sur vey Office of the Treasury Depart ment. On account o f the vigorous cam paign against distillers in Tennessee many of them a re asking for terms. Commissioner Raum has warmly commended U. S. District Attorney Northrop for his vigor and fidelity in prosecuting South Carolina f ‘moonshiners. ” E d ison . Edison’s latest invention is an ink. for the use of the blind which causes raised letters when used on any paper. M e x ieo . Dr. Ornelas, Consul of Mexico at San Antonio, now in Washing ton, says there is a large and grow ing annexation or war party in Tex as, trying to produce a rupture be tween Mexico and the United States. War is possible, but not probable. Gen. Qrd's instructions have been so modified that he is only to cross the border when he knows no .Mexican troops are stationed on the opposite side. At the Cabinet meeting yester day a letter from Gov. Axtell, of Mew Mexico, asking for troops to suppress the insurrection and charg ing that marauders from Mexico and Texas are inciting the population to lawlessness, was referred to the Attorney General. A H o r r ib le Crime. H illsboro , Mo., Aug. 29.— Mary Dcnn, a widow, murdered her two children by cutting their throats Tuesday. She said she was too poor to give them food. She was arrested She relates that she mur dered her baby first. When she undertook to put her little five year old boy on a bed to cut his throat, he begged piteously, saying: “ Oh, mamma, don’t kill me! don’t kill me!” After catting his throat she struck him on the head with a piece oi iron, to complete the work. She is about 40 years old, of a roe-be- gone appearance and possesses little intelligence. Some believe her in sane. H a n lon-C o tirtncy. T o r o n t o , Aug. 29.— T h e pre liminaries have been arranged for the Hanlon-Courtney race atOvvas- co Lake, October 1st. E lo p e m e n t. N ew Y ork , Aug. 29.— Miss Car rie Cohen, a handsome Jewess of Baxter street, eloped with Thomas Fallon, of Irish parentage, and was married by a Catholic pries»t Mon day night. Suicide. N e w a r k , N . J., Aug. 29. — Joseph English, an employee in Dawson’s factory, during the noon hour yes terday, remarked to a companion, “ Jim, I ’m tired working, and have concluded to drown myself/’ He walked to the Passaic River, jumped in and disappeared. Subscriptions for lit« South, &c. N e w Y o r k , Aug. 29, — The Southern Relief Committee of the Chamber of Commerce have con cluded to send $5,000 to New Or leans, $2,500 to Memphis, and 1 1,500 to Vicksburg. The contri butions to-day swell the total to $28,000 . C h i c a g o , Aug. 29.— Twelve thousand dollars has been subscrib ed for the fever fund. It Is estimat ed that an equal amount has been forwarded by individuals. M emphis , Aug. 29.— Interments 50 new cases. Father Walsh, of St. Bridget’s, and Father McGarvey of St. Peter’s are dead. Two more members of the Howard Association are dead. The colored people in some lo calities are crowded together in nar row, filthy quarters. Hundreds are sick for days without attention. K lsew liere. B e r l i n , Aug. 29.— The Russians and Bulgarians had a sanguinary fight at Jamboli because the Rus sians endeavored to stop the mal treatment of the Jews and Turks. Many Russians and Bulgarians were killed. T h e Hague, Aug. 29.— The new education law excludes the Bible an d religious teaching from prima ry schools. V i e n n a , Aug. 29.— A further mobilization is imminent. Philip povich’s corps will be raised to 180,000. Railroad traffic consists entirely in transporting troops and war material. lPro77L jîb r o a d . G ajibetta A bout to be M arried — R aces — N ews from L on don AND B e KLIM. (Ïîiïttl>etti!. P a r i s , Aug. 29.— It is announced that Gambetta will marry Madamoi- selle Guichard. A dowry of 18,- ©00,000 francs is settled on the bride. L ondon , Aug. 29.— Vienna dis patches say all that is known here about Gen. Szapary is that his posi tion is critical. Disaster to him would threaten Gen. Philippovich. Thomas and Louisa Bigelow, the Americans charged with rob bing the financial department of the Receiver-General at Ioronto, have been discharged. Our Merchants. T lieir D a ily T a llt w i t h T h e ir Patrons. Mrs. Jones, your friend seems to y.^arn for f-ome missionary work. lie wants money to accomplish it. Ho wants to lay a wager ot $500, of course expecting to \win. Now, Mrs. Jones, as I said before, I was not brought up to lay wagers or gamble in any way, but would suggest that you raise a subscrip tion. of $500, and send your friend to some heathen land where his ambition can be satisfied. M. B. sells the very best Teas and Coffees in the market, you can’t beat them. Thirty years of busi ness experience has not fully convinced me that the only right way to do busi ness is for cash. Mbs. Johnson. Poor Mrs, Johnson, how I do pity you! you seem to be getting dull! I ain sorry that you cannot see the difference between a charitable work at home and “missionary work” in foreign lands! IVe have in our midst, Mrs. Johnson, those that are ignorant and vicious that need culture, and we should have charity- enough fco impart to those poor unfortu nates a little of our “good bringing up,** and those that are lame, deaf, blind, sick and poor. There is a pestilence raging among our Southern brethren o f a fearful character that should enlist our deepest sympathies, and draw our atten tion first to them, their needs, and tlieir claims upon us. “ Charity begins at home,” Mrs, Johnson, or at least should begin at home. I see how it is, Mrs. Johnson, you have been drinking sonao of M. B. Adams’ Tea; it seems to make you too nervous and perverts your judg ment. lour ideas run in one channel, too much on the “old fogy” order! Go to Joseph 0. Shults, buy some of his Tea, either Japan or G-un powder, and ‘you will find that it will infune new life into you, it will clear up your befogged intellect, and give you a clear and prop er conception of things. Shults’s Teas and Coffees, Mrs. Johnson, are a won derful elexir, they brace up the consti tution, invigorate the intellect, and pro long life! Give up your foolish preju dices, Mrs. Johnson, you are not too far gone. G-o to Shults for your Teas and Coffees, and in a few days you will be all right again. Believe me your sin cere friend, M bs . JoaBs. »All those who desire to purchase a good quality of Tea, at hard time prices, go to Griswold’s on Jackson St. 24tf Mr. S. E. Spaulding may be found! at Andorson & Chesley’s Store on Main St. His Jewelery is of the best and when he once repairs a watch, it nevf** foils to am .
