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Yol HI—\Whole Number 721. B A T A V I A , R . Y . , T H U R S D A Y E V E N I N G , O C T O B E R 2 1 , 18 8 0 . P r i c e T w o C e n t s . waste cock.s, ¡. at thelovtst T h e tir e a i »r. J , H . B d lG in e . >rrhca, Semin ,ti eases resulting l.oss of Mem*. e for them and others to mtro- DJE<A’Ä e exccpt no city up and doiug«— on, if you can at nt on bur good* lank you for your i, and wc are no s that leaves our nanulactunng w> are made. I a»* d. Vou who pur- by my warrantc* m not a-txavelini I me when wanted» D E A T H C T H U E V X . A 30 S S , FurtXie BeJalJ« o f Y e s t e r d » r , * f 'l r e in Cinclm aa-tl— L i s t o r tlie V i c - tIn* a— A K=ec dlen* A la r m . Cincinnati, Oct. 20. — Tbe follow ing is a list «oí the victims of the fire at Hep's factory to-day: Mrs. Ra chael Dagget, aged 55, body burned to a crisp, ii widow with ioar chil dren; Miss; Margaret Wei sit, »ged 60. upper portion of her body lurri ed to a crisp; Mrs. Mary Syron, 49, iiVe children, her husband an invalid, upper portion ot her body burned; fltrs.. Catharine jacison, Front and Broadway, aged 55, a widow supporting a blind daughter; Miss Ormss Kirwin, aged 40, only at work one- day. Nothing is kn own about her. Beyond question the loss of lile is due wholly to the care lessness or fright of tht victims. There was ample time if they had not stopped. for their clothuig or be come too comfused to escape. Mrs. Eliza Barren, who jumped from a third story nvimdow, escaped with a broken ank le» Mis. Syron wa.s at the windor a-t the time, apparently about to follow Mrs. Barrett, but when she *sar the men carry Mrs. Barrett awa¿y she turned and ran back into itlhfc ñames. The building was not burned down. The floor where the women perishei was not much injured. The flames were confined mainly to rags and other combustibles.. H o rae R a c e s « PutLicOj M d . , Oct. 20. — I n the first race, one mile. #250, Otuo Boy was first, Capt Wragg- s e c o n d , Statesman third. Time 1:47. In the second race, $250, ott-e and a quarter miles, Parole was - f i r s t , Ro salie secoind, Pawfiee third Time 2:13. In tie third race, Pimlico stakes, $8bos lwo miies and an eighth, Monitor was list, Uncas second, TLm.e 3 :44^. In thefourth race, mile heats, three-year-olds, four started. Belle of the: West won in two s t E U g l u heats. Time 1 1:4 5 ' S an B eukcisco , Oct,— O i l the Sant Rosa track to day, half .a. mile dash, Berrytssa beat Jim Lick in 483^. the besst half-mile tna<ie on the Pacific coast. M in e . líe n l a » a ITS l u s t r o I r . A jx C u a T o l d a b l e A .«el 4 e i i t . BosTOKi. Oct* 2°* — The Railroad Commissioiters who investigated the recent accident on the Fitchburg Railway by -which two persons were killed and several wounded find that the accident was not traceable to any defect in the cont-trucui»«, equip ment, or m-anagL ment, and tlieie- fore one \whach no amount ol vigi lante could have prevented. S t o l e n P r o p e r t r » « f r o v c i e d . The ho rse and buggy which was stolen fronn W. T. Biadlei, night, was louQii Monday on the farm ol A. J V ilkni, hic and a hall miles eastoi G steseo. The horse was unhitched from me bugg\, the Siarness taken off and the animal turned out in a lot n«ar the barn. BLr. Willard state-dun News reporter ¡(this morning, that the horse did not apptear to have t>«en driven very hard., and that the umfc took particular |>ams to open the: bam anti feed ihi<ri some ' ha)’. Toe lap robe is tl> e -only article now missing. It is to be hoped that the thtel will be captured. ■— ^— « • » ■ - ---- T b e L a t e s t A full Qirae of Silk Plush in all colors, at 21 -21 J. B . & H . H e w i t t ’s. --- - ------- ---------------- - Rock Crystal Drips for Buckwheat cakes, at Kenyons’. — ------- -.•> ----------- Latteicn*n’s celebrated1 cork sole kangaroo, pebble and straight goat button loots,just received at \Yates’ sign of the Red Boot. tf Mine. Renta’s Minístrela will give an entiraly new entertainment at Dellinger opera house this even ing. The company always give perfect satisfaction wherever they ap pear. After playing in Cincinnati the Inquire give them the following complimentary notice: Last evening, the Rentz Minstrel Company gave an amusing and en joyable performance at the Grand opera house. The house was pack ed, and this lact indicates that all must have been expecting an extra ordinary and unusually fine enter tainment. In this there could not have been a single spectator disap pointed, for while there was a mo.it laughable burlesque and a genuine variety of attractions, the entertain ment was in no sense a “ variety show,” Free from all objectionable features, such as slang and vulgar ity, the company’s rendition of a tine program ot mirth and music was exceptionally entertaining to an audience largely composed of peo ple of good taste. As a burlesque combination, with some of the best novelties given upon the stage, die Rentz Minstrel Company is <1 gen uine success, and will alwayS re ceive a hearty welcome in this city. T o o F a n n y . A drunken man threw a coil of rope about the neck ol G, C. Whit ing at the Warsaw Driving Park, the rope being attached to a balloon about to make an ascension. Be fore it could be removed the word was given and up went the bnllnon. iVlr. Whiting, coniKry to his wishes, followed the balloon, the rope hold ing him arouud the neck He was lifted about sis feel from theground. wlien the ropes were caught and the victim released. He was not much injured, but the skm of his neck was cuiiivderably atra-led. ------- 4 *» ------- ISewCretoiies in stripe and figured, very cheap, at 21 -2t J. B. & H. H e w i t t ’s. ---------- 4-+-» ----------- Desirable building lots for sale. No payment required down. Apply at Kibbe’s Agency 96 Main street. 3 7*t ---------- 4«» ---------- Decorated Chamber Sets at re duced prices, to close out. Call and see at Kenyons’. Jk. C h a n g e . Children ’s soft and stiff hats at tí J ohk T homas '. Mr. Carl Russell, who, for the last ten years has been connected with Pettit’s harness shop, has open ed a shop over Waldo & Ne-ismith’s co in mission store. He wish es to see his old friends and respectfully solic its the patronage of the public gen- eraly. ---- — - -<-* ir~ — ----- — All accounts due me are left for collection with Joseph H. Robson. Partus will save costs by settling im tnedr-ueiy. C h a s . S c h a f e r . j ____ ^ > ■*---------------- Carter's Little Liver Pills will pos itively cure sick headache and pre vent us return. This is not talk, but truth. One pill a dose. To be had of all druggists. You can get one pound of best Chocolate Creams for 30 cents at Kenyons’. ------- ----------- Gents will find all the latest styles of soft and stiff felt hats at tf J ohn T homas ', 66 Main st. ------- — ---------- - For the best and cheapest driving gloves in town, go to tf J o h n T h o m a s . ------- - < t » — 2— Found a Waterproof Umbrella that will hold its color, at John Thomas’. lf ------ — --------- - N e w s p a p e r A d v e r t i s i n g ; s trie most energetic and vigilant of sales men, addressing thousands each day, always in the advertiser s interest^ and ceaselessly at work seeking cus tomers from all classes. ALiBAIA ALIYE, H A NCOCK AN D E N G L IS H ¡UIGMT- IX<i TV B S D A Y . A fternoon an d JLvciii ug Spen t In G e n e r a l E n t h u s ia s m to r th e D e m o c r a t i c C a n d ld a t c g - S p o e c h - e*, etc., A large and enthusiastic d e m o cratic meeting took 'place at Ala bama Tuesday, which was attended by a great number of the citizens of this village. About noon the peo ple came flocking in from the towns in t h e vicinity ol Alabama, and by 2 u’clock the crowd was immense. Tl ie first t h i n g w h i f f ? took place in the afternoon was the raising of a Hancock a n d English pole, which went up imici the cheers of the as semblage A f t ? r t h e pole w a s r a i s e d and quiet bad been restored our townsman, Mr. J. vj. Shults, was introduced and -madesome remarks,' wrhich were very appropriate for the occasion, Emersun E Davis of Washington county, and Rev. B. Hunt of South Alabama, made ex cellent speeches, which were re ceived with a great deal of applause and a rousing three cheers (or Han cock a n d English The speakers w'ere intending to start for home when the a f t e r n o o n meeting was o v e r , b u t t h e people hid become so thoroughly warmed up that a re quest was made for them to remain and hold a meeting in the evening. Tbe lequest was complied with and when evening arrived the little town w a s alive with e x c i t e m e n t . J u d g ing from the crowd that a s s e m b l e d on the s L r e e t to witness t h e torch l i g h t procession o n e v^mld think ihdt every house had been emptied. One hundred ainl iilty men were formed in line and \vfier pntading an hour or more they broke ranks and the crowd flocked into Zurhorst liall 10 hVieu to uie speeenby Plon. Emerson K Davis. Over four hun dred people had crowded into the hall, and a> many more wvie unable to gam admittance. The speaker’s main theme was the financial ques tion of .the day, and was illustrated very forcibly. He drew a graphic picture of the happy and prosperous c mdition of the people of England, ai the beginning 01 the reign of the J-nnce ot Orange, and in order to carry out his war schemes by acts of Parliament, how he raised money by issuing bods and then imposing duties on home productions and im ports, not for the purpose oi paying the bonds, but (or paving the inter est on ■ ! on The <i:< cr eh sed Ins excellent .i-ddress by giving his hearers a clear and satisfactory ex planation of the above question. Mr, Davis retired from the platform amid great applause. The meeting was in every particular a dccide.1 success and accomplished much good. M a r r iage Boll«. Mr. and Mrs S P. Palmer on State street invited together many of their friends last evening to witness the marriage of their daughter, Lot tie, >0 Mr, J. A. Taylor, of War saw. Rev. W. C. Learned per formed the marriage ceremony. The gifts were numerous and beau tiful, and the occasion was much enjoyed by all present. ---------- ■*.« » .......... . S c r i b n e r ’ s M a g a z i n e for N o v e m b e r now ready at Mackey’s News Room. ---------- -*♦-* ----------- New stock of Carpets received this week at 2i-2t J. B. & H. H e w i t t ’ s , ---------<•> ------- The Red Boot triumphant, So clear the track old fogies, You’re undersold in everything, From babies’ shoes to stogies. ---------- «*►----------- --- More of those Fine Cork Sole Button Boots, made expressly for Yates by John S Lattermann of New York the best and handsomest fitting shoe ever seen in Batavia, just receiv ed at 78 Main street. 16-9 ------- ----------- Fresh Oysters daily at Kenyons’. F R O Y i l ‘ N O F . F U L f i l S I t . T o th e F r i c n d t -»tf K d itca t lo n o f B a t a v i a Union Sf liool, D istrict Ao. i, In resuming the position ol Prin cipal of the Union School, a w< >r<) of acknowledgement is pe=rhaps due to you from myseli and associate teachers of the school. In venturing t> address you in this ptiMic man ner, Intrust you will do mre the jus tice to believe that it is notdonein any soirit of self laudation. I, as a friend o f ihe school, would speak to you, as fiiends of the school. Cndividuals are of but little account where the welfare of public institutions is at stake. In September, 1867, I,Look charge of the Batavia Union School with about iwo hundred pupils in attend ance, in a building most;sadly neg If-cted and dilapidated; *o-day the school numbers five hundred pupils, occupying a noble schodl building, second to none m the State in the complrtKness of all its appointments; the district is out of debt, and no school in Western New T^oik has a hi«her reputation forthor-ougb train ing and good scholaisbip*. Having witnessed this growth and been identified with the school through it all, and having given to tbe school thirteen of the best years of my life, years of earnest, faithful work, the defects of which none can be nv'te cons iuus ol tlu.io in,self, ■(.still it was my best); rt is but nat ural, that the school and its inter ests, should fill a large portion of the horizon that bounds my view; that it should hold a warm pLace in nty affections. This must b*e my apolo gy for thanking you for t he splendid manifestation ol your deep interest in its welfare, and the unmistakable evidence you have given of the esti mation in which you hold the school, ,-?nd your stern determination to de fend and maintain all that pertains to its welfare. I hi^ irsuiifestation cvf your regard for the school has done the school itself great good. The pupils are prouder atian ever of their school, their respect and love for iheir teachers has been strength ened as they have heard the school and its affairs discussed at home and upon the streets. From the teachers a £ri;at load ■f > anxiety and uncon.inn ha* nei-n removed. They now feel that thuy have the respect and suiapathy ihe community in their ab\»';: that their work, with all its dignity and re sponsibility, is not viewed in the same light as that of the mere day laborer for wages. The:y are there fore cheered and encouraged to go forward with the work, fully deter mined to make the preheat the most successful and prospero us year the school has ever known, To the ladies and gemtlemen, who by their ballots last Wednesday f bowed their confidence in, and re gard for the school, we believe the assurance, that in so doing they have lightened and sweetened the labor of the teachers for all the coming year, will be most pleasant, and for this reason, as well as for our own gratification, I lor myself, and in their behalf also, tender you our most sincere and hearty thanks there for. G F uiler , Principal. ---------- «-*-►----------- P E R S O N A L . W111. H. Nott whofaas been with the late firm of Rowan & Humph reys, will remain with tlie new firm of Wilber Smith. Mr. Ed. M. Clarlc and bride have returned to Batavia, Miss Hattie Sheldon, who has been visiting friends im town for a week or so, returned to Hornells- ville to-day. ----------- «-.*-> ------------ Ready Made Cloaks, a large as sortment, very cheap u 2i-2t J. B. & fL H e w i t t ’ s .STATE! KJStVti. . A C o l l e c t i o n o t l n t e r e « t i u g N o te« P r o m a l l Q u a r t e r s . John Brott of West Troy fell from ■ '! -rTat Poughkeepsie Sunday and ■\-ih ’u . - i e d . A !>>'.ck in W^t Troy was burn ed fh< <if- is supposed to have been ne work o| an incendi ary. Oswefco’s telephone «•xrmnge opens this week, with t'lriry sub scribers!. Miss Thompson will be the manager. James Sturgeon, who liv-d in a b>at fitted up as a house' in the mouth of a creek near Oleau, fell into the water last Sunday tv/iile in a fit and was drowned. Phelps & Herrick’s clothing store in the Holden block, Saratoga, was entered by burglars Sunday night and several hundred dollars’ worth of goods carried off. On Saturday about 5,000 people visited SchuylervLlle to witness 'he exercises commemorative of Bur- goyne's surrender, it being che 103d anniversary of that event. Thomas Mercfr, miller, at Ken wood, near Troy, committed sui cide Saturday by taking poison, Deceased bad been unfortunate in his habits of'lue, and growing tired of life took a do«--e of laudanum. Theepizootv Ins r.-ached Port Jervis. Almost every horse in the livery stables, as well as carriage and dray horses, are affected. It is of a milder tvoe than the previous epmieimc, and the horses affected are moderately worked. A hl>el suit is one of the results of the ’C.hr« 1 in case in T r o w Th*i Rev. Dr. Gritun of W<jst Frov was charged by the Standard of that place, 1 n an allusinon to the case, with swindling bis father-in-law,and has accordingly sueu tor damans. The Eri e and Albany and Sus- quehaitna freight yards at Bingham ton an; over-crowded with freight from the west, awaiting shipment eastward by the latter road. About one ihotisind. cars and gondolas were standing or blockaded in the yards Saturday night. Officer Puiceil of Elmira saw a colored man coming out of a house with some bundles and halted him. The man tan and the officer called out him to slop or tie would shoot. Upon his failure to do so Purcell fired and wounded the man, Edwin Hardy, in the left thigh, inflicting a dangerous wound. Purcell says he did not mean 10 hit the man, but to scare him. The officer has given himself up. On Saturday morning, Clarence A. liitrt, aged, thirteen, bell boy at the American hotel, on State streat, Troy, was shot and severely wound ed in room No. 62, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lyons. The ball entered the right eye, and could not bfc found. His condition was such ¡last evening as to cause the physicians to entertain hope for his recovery. Lyons fled, but the po lice still hope lo capture him. W o r n T h a n T a n n e r ’ s T a l k . • Wizard Oil the best linement in the market, as hundreds in Genesee County can testify, is for sale by 2-24 A D. T ryon . A woman at Carson, Nevada, is said to have undertaken to refrain from speaking for forty days. The report runs as follows:— “ She began at nine in the morning, and at half- past ten her pulse was so feeble from exhaustion that the physicians feared she would die by noon. At eleven her heart beat but twenty six a min ute, and her respirations were unno-‘ ticable. Her friends here urged her to discontinue her terrible task, and told her some gpssip about a neigh bor. On hearing it she immediate ly rushed from the house, and, go ing across the street, met a lady frieni and talked until half-past six o'clock, and is now fully restored.” --------------------------- Just received a new stock of Bead ed Fringes, at 21 - 2t J. B. k H. H e w itt’s. --------- :-----«•*>-------------- Subscribe for the D a i l y News.
