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F o t . I l l — W i i o l e N u m b e r 7 1 2 . B A T A V I A , N . Y . M O N D A Y , E V E N I N G , O C T O B E R 1 1 , {8 8 0 . Price Two Cents G r a n t’ s ISantwair«cl J o u r n e y . Bingha-mton, Oct. io .— Various' 'Republican organizations yesterday ra arched to the depot to meet the Erie train \with Gen. Grant on board. An ammeaise crowd assem bled, estimated at .5,000. The train was; over two hours late. When Grant appeared oil tlie rear platform the great crowd surged back and forth, striving to shake hands with the General, who was introduced, and said he was sorry the people had been kept waLting, but it was not his fault. Qe then shook hands with all who could get with in reach. The crash was fearful. Strong men were carried off their feet, and -women m the crowd were in great danger, bat no one was se riously injured N ew -Y ore , O c L 10.— Gen. Grant remained at a hotesl a.ll the morning resting after his joiuney from the W”est, and received ¡only a few in timate friends. TBhis afternoon, ac companied !b*y his son Frederick, he went to Jersej City to visit his moth er. Returning at six he dined with bisfami]y3 and in ithe course of the evening reccBved a. few visitors. J n s t t c e « ) l l ir# 3 d s i n i n e « « . New-Yokk, Oct- t o — The Her ald's Washington special says: The illness of Justice Clifford, together with his advanced ag~e, makes it ex tremely doubtful wviether he will ever be able *0 resume his place on the bench. He is entitled to retire under the law, but would not do so at this time when tlexe is a possibil ity of the election of a democratic president who coinld name his suc cessor from a-mong; the democratic paJty. Justice Himnt of New York is also unable to discharge his Ju lies, being stall aflHcted -with paraly sis. It is reported that Justice Swayne of Ohio vwill retire this fall from the Comrt. Justice Clifford’s condition continues to improve, ttis physicians say* lie may be ex pected to resiume Miis seat on the Supreme bemch in about a week. A. HiBr<ter»UB B r u te. P eteksbukg , V, , Oct. 10.— John Merritt, who imurdered E. M. Hicks of Weldom some months since, and wlio wa-s recently acquit ted, was arrested Saturday charged with a deadly assavlt on Postmaster Evans of ’Weldo n, aixd J. O. Brady, a bar tender. Th c latter was struck on the head and probably fatally in jured. Thene is considerable in dignation agrainst the accused. Sta.b1)(!(il I il a K a l l - R o o m New- Y ork , O c t 10.— During a ball in an uptown ball last night two young tmen fought about a girl. The fight soon \became general, and knives ivere freely used. William Sullivan, Jo£in Farley, arid William McConnell «»ere «dangerously stab bed. Others wer& severely cut. The injured persons refused to give ■th; names oJ their assailants. No arrests. 'ilio P e n a ilty wf N e g llgeuce. H abltforid , Ct,. Oct. 10. — The coroner's ju*y in the case of the col lision on the N er York and New England Railroad,: near W'Him an tic exon erase the railroad company and place tfce responsibility upon the dead conductor, who took his train out of WiltL.ma.ntic against or ders. E m m e t I m p r o v i n g . S t . X ouis , Oct- 10.— Emmet, the actor, is ini proving rapidly and ex pects to be.out in a few days. B x p i e M t o u B » f Surprise. Every daw people express their surprise at the amount of stock, the style oi-gooris, as veil as the low prices of Ee rry, SiriLth& Co.’s cloth ing and! furmishift^;,goods. tf ---------- «*► ----------- - A. D. Tiryon is agent in Batavia of the MclCinnora Pen. 02-a4t A C lam B a b e , The Akron Forest and Stream club held a clam bake in the grove of Clark Pardee, three mil es west of Akron, Friday last, which was at tended by two hundred people. The bake began about 10 o'clock in the morning and by 6 o’clock those who were in attendance managed to dis pose of everything that laid in their reach. The distinguished guests who were present from abroad were E. H. Smith and C. Gibson of Au- ora, Messrs Odell and Kief of Mid- dleport, John Arnold and Eugene Harmon of this village, and many others from neigh boring towns whose names we did not learn. Speeches appropriate to the occas ion were made by Mr. Paxon of Akron, J. B. Arnold, Escj, Esquire Marshall of Richville, also Messrs. Smith and Odell; Alexander Avery finished with an Indian speech, which took well. Comic songs were sung and the day passed in pleasant enjoyment. N. B. Wickware acted as advance agent, A. Goslin and Hiram Pat rick were the managers and cooks. After the festivities of ihe day were over the crowd, after a general handshaking, departed for their sev eral homes. ----------- --------------- Garfield a n d A r t h u r a t E a s t P e m broke. The usual quiet of the town of East Pembroke was broken Satur day afternoon and evening by one of the largest demonstrations of the republican cause that has ever been witnessed by its residents. The meeting in the afternoon was ad dressed by Hon. H. F. Tarbox of this village and Densmore Smith of^ Pavilion. Two small poles were’ erected and a $65 banner suspend ed between them. In the evening a dv.lpgaii.uu ur any ouys m oiue from this village and one hundred and twenty-six from Oakfield went to East Pembroke and with the re publican workers of that place pa raded the Main street, headed by the Batavia Cornet Band; Sawen’s martial band was also in attendance and made things lively. Lieut. Gov. Hoskins spoke for some time upon the issues involved in the campaign from a stand -which had been erected near Arnold’s store. A large crowd were in attendance and a great deal of enthusiasm dis played. S e ikon u c e d a i a- F r a u d . We learn the following from an exchange: “ Maggie Brooks, a colored girl, who represented that she was kid napped when a child and taken to Cuba, where she served a Spanish woman as a slave and was badly treated, is denounced by the Ham ilton, O n t, Times as a consumate fraud, a irst-class liar and swindler, unworthy to be taken notice of by the respectable in any community. She is from Ohio, and a married woman. A lecture advertised by her in Hamilton was not delivered. Her last place of speculation was Buff ilo, Collecting money to pro cure an operation to remove bullets shot into her breast and legs when swimming a river to escape pur suers, is her favorite dodge.” --------------------------- iV E i r . We have a beautiful line of Cord and Tassells; Tassells without cord, beautiful ornaments, beaded spikes to match every color of dress goods. Splendid assortment of beaded and plain fringes, all colors also beaded passmentry. A large line of fancy buttons in handsome styles. The above goods are as line as can be found in either Buffalo or Roches ter, at 6 9 Main street, u-2t J. B. & H. Hewitt. The Red Boot triumphant, so clear the track old fogies, You’re undersold in everything, from babies’ shoes to stogies. ---------- ------------------ j@r Advertise in the Daily News. 4 PEDDL/ER MURDERED. XtoeliestertlieiSccne o f t lie H o r r ible C r im e . Yesterday’s Rochester papers con tain the full account of a horrible murder which was committed in that city Friday night, the victim being a German peddler named Bauer- ma»m who resided with his wife and daughter on North Union street. The body of the unfortunate man was found in a corn field near the house in which he lived. There was no blood near him on the ground, ex cepting immediately under his head, wheie the gr^ss was saturated. The dead man’s (ace wa< turned toward the sky, one eye was closed; his arms were upon his chest, with the hands clenched. On ihe left sideol the head, forward and above the ear was a cut several inches long, under neath which tlit; skuli was broken. Back of the head, under the neck on the left side was another gash evidently made with a sharp instru ment. On the left cheek was a small wound that may have been made several days before the mur der by some accident. Three slight abrasures were also in the right cheek, The deceased wore pants, vest, white shirt and a black felt hat lay a few feet distant, with a cut in the crown. The dead man held in the fingers of one hand a button, re sembling a shoe button, and some gray hairs. The body was removed after a careful note had been taken of all the above facts by the officers, to the rooms of an undertaker. Blood stains were found in and about the house, and the finger of suspicion pointed toward Mrs Baueraiann and her mother, Fred erica Genkel, Detectives are work ing up the case, and at the same time strict watch is kept over the prisoners. H a n c o c k and a t A le x a n d e r . The democrats of Alexander had a meeting in that village Saturday night, which was addressed by Dr. August Freeh of New York and Myron Peck, Jr., of this village. R. S. Stevens and M. C. Shea ot At tica brought down a force of 150 uniformed men bearing torches and the Jefferson Cornet Band furnished the music. The company paraded the streets until 9 o'clock, after which the crowd assembled in front of Hentz’s hotel to listen to the talk of the different speakers. Oel S. Kidder was chosen chairman and Mr. Feck was introdced ¿.r.d naJe a short but forcible speech. Mr. Freeh then spoke in German about the same length of time. The meeting tnen adjourned with three rousing cheers for Hancock and English. ----------- ---------------- CJ l U P E T S ! C A R P E T S ! I We have a large and well selected stock of Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Crumb Cloths and Carpet Linings, all new and beauti ful patterns at 69 Main street. 1 1 -art J. B. & H. H ew ht . ---------- ---------------- Clieap G o o d s. Messers A. D. Waldo & Co., who are carrying on a general Auction Store at C.‘ T, Buxton’s old stand, have just received twenty-five of the celebrated Emerson & Fisher bug gies, consisting of side bar, end spring and phaetons, all of which will be sold at the same prices charg ed during the summer. In addition to the above goods they keep con stantly on hand a large assortment of harnesses, whips, . tobacco, cigars and other needful articles. These goods will be sold at prices that will astonish the people, all of whom are invited to give them a call. 66-tf For chapped hands, burns or any kinds of sores try ‘ ‘Good Luck Ointment” at Shaw & Stiles. io-6t S'i’A T E N E W S . — Warm weather rtil1 nrwai!<?. — The horse epiz ■- 1, ' c ming this way. — 0 . D. Sanford will move into his new barn this week. — Sign over your property, to 1 our wife before next Wednesday, so that she can vote. — The good boy is now seen be fore and after school with rake in hand gathering leaves in his father's dooryard. — Several Batayia boys -were bad ly “ given away\ in yesterday’s is< sue of the Bu ffalo Sunday Times, — W. P. loveridge, who was ar rested Friday last for drunkenness, was before his Honor to-day. He was discharged with a reprimand. — Frank Martin, who is charged with stealing $35 from George El- tiott, in East Pembroke, was ex amined before Justice Johnson this lorenoon. He was held to await the action of the grand jury, — A horse belonging to A. H, < -'hase got out of the yard in which lie was confined Saturday night,and n was thought that the animal had! been stolen. After a little search he was found tied to a post on East Alain street. ----------------------------- P E R S O N A L S . Ed. F. Bradish is expected home this evening. F. N. Smith, of the firm of Perry, Smith & Co., is in town. George Shoulters, of Washing ton, is in town visiting friends. Squire Boylan of Buffalo is in. town visiting friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ford of Sher wood, Mich,, are visiting relatives i V* tfWVTi r Will Thomas, of Utica, formerl)' with W. H. Parsons, called on his friends in town this morning. Mrs. William Bender and Miss Lizzie Kreppelt, who have been vis* iiing friends in New York for the past two weeks, returned home Saturday evening. ----------- *-#-*> ----------- A c c ld o m to D r . Vrecfa. S P L E N D I ! * ! Friday afternoon, as Myron H, Peck, Jr., and Dr. Freeh were driv ing to Alabama Center, wheie they were advertised 10 speak, they met with an accident which proved quite unlucky for the latter. It seems that they had nearly arrived at Cary, when their buggy was run into and tipped over. The occupants were thrown out and Dr. Freeh had one of his legs sprained. He returned to Batavia alter the meeting and is now able to be about again. Cloaks, Dolmans, Circulars, Uls ters, Cloakings and Ulster cloths all new at 69 Main street. 11—21 J. B. & H. H ewitt . All the nobby styles in stiff and soft hats for young men at tf J ohn T homas ’. POLITICAL HU 2 EriiiGS. A l i s t o f R e p u b lic a n a n d D e m o- e r a * m e e t i n g s to be B o l d la G e n e s e e C o u u ty 'flk.it> Week:—T lie S p e a k e r s .# '1 Ik 1. esent week nearly every town in Genesee County will have a pHiix-il inking «-iiher Republican or D .;ni:rai. 0,.ea: preparations bav' been made by both parties, and the people may espec. t > <-ie a great deal of enthusiasm. We pre sent the following list of the meet ings to be held so that our readers who wish to attend may do so. To night the Republicans will 'have a meeting at Stafford. J. H. Warwick ol New York, will speak, and the “ Boys in Blue” will have a torchlight procession. Wednesday night the citizens oi Oakfield will 'have a chance to listen to Mr. War wick, The “ Boys in Blue” will also parade. Thursday' night the same gentleman will deliver a speech at Bethany Centre. Friday night Dennis F. Burke, the celebrated Irish orator of New York, will speak to the citizens of Batavia. The “Boys in Blue” will come out and a grand good time may be expected. The same night Mr, Warwick will address the citizens of Indian Falls, .on the political issues: of the day. Hon. H. F. Yarbox will speak in the Henry Fa:go district Wednesday night, and Thursday night in the Vallett di:»lriu near Stafford. DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. The democratic party of Byron Centre will turn out in full force Tuesday night to listen to an able address by Hon Emerson E. Davis of Washington County, and M. H. Peck, Jr., of this village. Wednes day night the s.une parties w 11 speak in Pavilion, and the democrats of that town will have a chance to en- tK-lltti* nPijj*-rp^o 1; a v a n t n n r _ tVlPCf* B|>*22.1iörs w ill 4 . 1 : L ^ m a n ^VrttcY and it is expected that those in favor of Hancock and English will make a big display. Friday night Bethany Center will be the scene ot another democratic rally, and no pains will be spared to make it a success. Messrs. Davis and Peck will address the meeting. Saturday afternoon a democratic pole traisdng will take place at Mogadore, in the town of Pembroke. C. S. Macomber of B uffalo, assisted by Davis and Peck, will do the talking. ---------- <*> ----------- Teacher«» In s titu te. The Genesee Coanty Teachers’ Institute began its fall session in the Court House this morning, with very la vor able prospects, sixty teach ers being present, and the number rapidly increasing. We recall no such attendance at any form--r open ing. Following are the officers chosen: President, Chas. V. Hoop er; Secretary, Chas, H. Smith; As sistant Secretary, AnmaThroop; Or ganist, Minnie E, Kellogg. The instructors for the week are Profes svrs Lantry and Johonnott. Prof’ J uhonnott not having arrived, Prof. Lantry occupied the first two hours choosing the subject of spelling. Prof. Lantry will also lecture this evening. Latterman’s celebrated cork sdle kangaroo, pebble and straight goat button boots, just received at Yates!; sign of the R.ed Boot, tF ----------- 4 **- ---------- Kendall’s spavin cure for sale at Tryon’s Drug Store. 2-2.4,t New stock of Lap Robes just re ceived at John Thomas’. tf I n k s . — Shaw & Stiles have the finest line both of office or school inks ever shown in Batavia. io-6t A full line of all the newest styles of rubber boots and shoes that will be sold at bottom prices at Yates’, sign of the Red Boot. tf Isn’t it astonishing how many die every year from some form of lung disease. A cough neglected is sure ly fatal. Try a bottle of Dr. Taft’-5 White Pine Syrup, and see how soon your cough stops and you are 're stored to health. (See another col umn.) Notlc«. The 1 st division of the Hancock legion will meet for a drill at the Young Men’s democratic club room, to-morrow evening, Oct. 12th, pre paratory togoing to Buffalo the 14th. By order of Jos. R obson , Capt. Slaughter of kip hand-mide bôots of all widths that we will war rant equal to any in the market at Yates', sign of the Red Boot, tf A t t e n t i o n A-ttorney«! Shaw & Stiles haveaddded to their stationory stock a lull line of Legal Blanks in accordance with the new code, and all warranted to be cor rect. io-6t ---------—<•*— >— • Subscribe for the D aily N ews .
