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* i Vol. I ll—Whole Humber 722. BATAVIA, N. Y., PHD AY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1880. — Price Two Cents o o c o o o it., Li ßor. c C O O c t - T h e G r e a t D r . J . B . [ c d i c i u e . torrhea, Seimr .0 iseases resulting :y,Losso{ Mem- AITBB. te for them and h lull instructions profitable busi- :ngigp in. The 11 and our ins- it that any ont art. No one can en are as sue- earn large sums, over one hun- othihg-Iikeitever are surprised at they are able to this business dur it You do not take all the risk. ould write to us dress True & Co.' FRA TlSIt NTZIN 0 . N o r t h e r n M i l i t a r y in C e o r g i a - A B a r b e c u c a n d P a t r i o t i c S p e e c h « . A tlanta, Ga., Oct. 21.— To-day the citizens of Atlanta gave the visit ing military an old-fashioned barbe- cpe at the encampment. All the military and a numbe of invited guests were present. The band played ' ‘ Dixie,” “ Yarkee Doodle,\ and \The Star Spangled Banner,” amid the wildest enthusiasm. Capt. Burke of the Gale City Guard made an eloquent speech, concluding with a toast, “Stars and stripes, constitu tion, law, and order, good govern ment,” -which was greeted with great applause. Patriotic speeches were made by Capt. Lawler of the Rock ford Rifles, Mayor Calhoim of At lanta, Col. Britain of the old E-igle Regiment of Wisconsin, Capt. Du- chesney of the Sherman Cadets of Lawrence, M ass, Capt Kvan P. Howell of the Ailania Constitution, Pat. Walsh of the Augasta Chronicle. Capt. Smith of the Janesville Guard of Wisconsin, and others. The speeches were brimful of fratenal feeling and patriotic semi ment. Pol - itics weie eschewed, 1 tie ¡southern military proposed three cheers for the North and the Northern military three cheers for the Souih. They were given with fervent unanimity. The blue and the grey pledged them selves to forget the past and unite as brethren to build up a common country. O o m m l n l o u e r D a T e n tton’ i W o r k . N ew Y ork , Oct. 21.— Thomas Seiss, formerly United States Deputy Marshal, was arrested U'-day on a warram issued by Chiet Supervisor Davenport, charged with perjury in swearing he-knew John J -hnson ¡or several years, whereby he procured his certificate of naturalization the 19th inst. Johnson was also arrest ed for obtaining his papers fraudu lently. Christian Liebur was also arrested for aiding and abetting Johnson in procuring his papers. Liebur approached the man and asked him to procure a witness who would swear to knowing a lot of men wrhom he wanted naturalized. This roan told Davenport ot the .facts, Other arrests are expected. Johnson and Seiss weTe held in $5,- 000 and Liebur in $10,000 bail. R a i l r o a d A c c iden t. Pitxsbxjrg, Oct 21.— While the Pacific express west was rounding the curve nerve C^nemaugh, Penn., this moining, tin rear truck ui the tender jumped the track, foictd 'vwi express cars, one baggage cir, -mil one passenger coach from the track. The express messenger, Chi? Me Closkey of this city, was caught be tween the iron safe and ciubhe 1 to death. Two passengers wert-^n’M- ly injured in jumping frum ttie t -r windows. Tiie express car caught fire fr« na a stove und was ictalh c sun'.e»', but the b'dv of 1 NKC.K’. was extricated. 1'heexpr -s k1 were saved 1 h tr-un was cel three hours A M i i i o i l ua Ailt ay i n M a in e . N ewport , Me., Oct. 21,— 'List night a large body of men. called at a house in Palmyra and demanded that the'Occupants leave town. They refused, and some persons in the house fired two shots into the crowd, killing Rodney Lord, aged twenty- five, instantly, and severely wound ing two others. The occupants are said to be very disreputable The men concerned in the shooting were arrested. A P r e c o c io u s S u icid e . C in c i n n a t i . Oct. 21 — George Gohen, 14 years old, a pupil in the intermediate school, shot himself to-day in the school-house with a pistol, the ball entering his breast and passing through his lung. He had been reprimanded by the prin cipal lor truancy. He says the principal called him a sneak, and that was mure than he could stand. He ma\ recover. LE EOT’S OUTBURST. FIFTISm JBXTJSpiWn M'UJX IX 1 . 11 SIS. 1'l»e Gréa!«ut S n l l i i i t l a i i u fo r O a i - lifiltl and- i t t l i n i ’ ï e l S h o w n in Genesee C o u u ty. W L a t C o n s titu te* u M a n , N ew Y ork , Oct. 21,— Judge Lawrence, in the Supreme Court chan.bus to d.y, decided that wheie a foreigner became natuialized be fore his son became of age, the son requires no proof of his own citi zenship beyond his oath to the facts to entitle his name to be placed on the registry. A s s a u lted b y a Burglar. W are ham , Mass., Oct. 21.— Taac Clements, aged 70, a highly respective citizen, awoke last night and saw a robber in his room who terribly assaulted him with an oil lamp He is not expected to re cover. There is great excitement, Nit noarre'-'K Holding tlic lUooiiHtilnfci-». A t l a n t a , G a . , Oct. 21. — Dep nu C o lecto i Shepard on M onday s-ized lour illicit distilleries, destroy ed six hundred gallons <>! lUicit whisk \, -iiid live UiuuvuhI j .1 i f mash and beer. X h e K -allroad W a r . d s yi-d L a s t n f e s s e d 10 m n r ' i p m i ¡ i i s i->- n, ie í The A I t t n r t l e r e r C o n f e w i e r f S a n F r a n c i s c o . (Jet 21 nigl-t Geo. A Whee'er c the liice that be ter-in la^( Delia J. Tiiison, ;ml packed her in a trunk. Tbe state ment was promptly verified, deceased had been living with her sister and Wheeer, and the latter had subjected her to his desires. Recently a gentleman had sought to marry Della, creating jtalou&y on the part oi Wheeler who yesterday, while Della was sitting in his lap, choked her to death. Wheeler and hisiamilv formerly resided in New- York. ' All accounts due me are left for collection with Joseph H, Robson. Parties will save costs by settling im mediately. 1 7 - 6 t Chas. S c h a f e r . Chicago, 111 ., Oct. 19.—The new features of the railroad war to-day are as follows: The Alton Road sells limited tickets Ui /Omaha via Kansas City for $6. 50, and Wabash meeis the rate, selling also un limit ed at $7 .50 to Council Bluffs, and $8 to Omaha. The Noithwestern, Burlington and Ro> k Island Roads have not met this rate yet, but it is stated that they will to-morrow. The Wabash Road sells tickets to St. Louis and return, good for three days, for $4 No unlimited tickets to St. Louis are now on sale, except at regular rates. The Alton’s rate to Peoria is $1,50, round trip $2. Wabash reduced their rate to Peoria and return They have also reduced the fare to Hannibal to $3, and sold to Bushnell, Canton and Keokuk foi $1 less than the regular rates. , The Alton sells through tickets to ! poin’s west of Kansas Citv, merely I addim: fifty cents to the rate from ; Kansas City to the Wc stern destina- j tion, the sum making the fare thith- f er from Chicago The Alton charges ; $1 ¡r- in Kansas City to St. Louis for lim.teii, and fifty cents for unlimit ed The cheapest rate yet made is live cents from Chenoa to Chicago, by the Alton and Wabash roads, the regular fare being $3 05, Outgoing trains.on the warring roads are so crowded that they have to run in sections. The Tribune predicts that the war will become gei.erai in the - morn ing. ---------- *•» ------- Carter’s Little Liver Pills will pos itive!)! cure sick hcasiache and pre vent its return Tiiis is not talk, but truth. One pill a dose. To be had of all druggists. New Cretoues in stripe and figured, very cheap, at 21 -2t J. B. & H. Hewiit's, ------ :---- ----------------- You can get one pound of best Chocolate Creams Kenyons’. for 30 cents at Unbounded was the demonstra- that Le Roy witnessed last evening It seemedi as though even* one for a wide circuit around that village had made it bis highest political duty to be present and join beart and hand in an exhibition that Geneve Coun ty people btve not wi.ne sed for years, and' -which only the most in tense. enthusiast*, van msuie It was knowLi -that se.crai visiting com panies were expected to take pari in the parade-, and cc nscquently oxpec- tiHion was cn tipioe Not an avail able sput oii the si 1 eel unoccupied. V-indows were a'ivc wnh heads, and crowds of men, w .men and chil dren were «verj wiiete Our ‘‘Boys in Blue” had chirtered a special train and left here <tbout 7 o’clock. When iheyarrivcd at the station in Le Roy, tli^y funned in line une hundred and ten men, and maached up Brockport street under the head 01 the Batavia Band. After two hours or more pi iiiebutne waiting, the 1 < ng ex.ptciedcv. ntjunieu horn Roch esiei armed and thev formed in the following OK HEX O F PROCESSION. Scoltayille Band. Colonel Arsons and staff, mounted. Co. H, first Regiment, Boys in Blue, [Rochester, 6r men. Co. A, First Reyimein, Boys m Blue, lochcste', 98 men. Co. E, Fii'si kegnnetii, Bo} s • u blue, JRocliebter, 47 men. Co. F, First Regiment, B ys in Blue, lluchesicr, 6/ men. Lincolndub bnt'al.on, 14.8 men Rochester campaign club, 1 to men. Scotls-v.lle Boys n. iilae, 120 men, Mumloru tnib. Caledonia club. Fowlervilif club. Pecniii 1 lub Batavi-.U lut Batavia club. Stafford clu \ ie Roy diuiu . orpi,. Ije Roy club. It was a long and tiresome wait ing for the crowd be‘<>re the line of march was formed, bin their inter est was mmbated, and as this grand body of handsomely tmifojmed wen mirnd u p the streets, they were so densely crowded, (hat .vitne difficul ty was expf-'ricnced ¡n making a way along the street. It is seldom one has the pleasure of seeing companies as handsomely equipped and as well drilled niUhe companies f™-n R ch- e^.er. 1 r m r.'h!ng -1; h in street severe. 1 moanir - c .ugi 1 the strain of an enlivening campaign song-from the band, and filled the niiiht air with their patriotic songs. Company after company felt the» in spiration and there was music every where. A great many residences along the line of march by their handsome and becoming decorations, showed that the hearts within beat in sym pathy villi the great throne; that participated in the demonstartions. After sftvoral of the principal streets had b.fjs|>ara<ie<l a hnlt ua; tnnde in fioni oi u>e Academy omldmgs, and ther<! >\as a grand display of pyrotechnics. The air was filled with many colored rockets and my riads of roman candles, and was one almost convinced that even the stars could not icstrain themselves and were coming down to join in the briiliant display. A bountiful lunch had been prepared and a challenge had been sent out, which was brav.’ lv ico.-pted Rochester showen a bold solid front and at once'took up the aggressive and marched bravely onward. For a time tliey fought nobly, but one by one the men retreated until iheir wh' le otimbany was routed. Com pany afti'r company came to the front, a-n-i in turn fell back, but let it go do down to posterity that, to the Batavia ‘ Boys m Blue” belong the crcdit of a complete annihila tion, and they still sighed for other worlds (or lunch tables) to conquer. It was a late hour when the parade was finished and the speaking was ■a iselv defr'-. 1 'r,>^ visiting com panies well .pleaded with their en tertainment, were ‘•■•in wl- it ling homeward. ¡Le'Ro'- :u-dA) .s re- turned to fhetnonoi .yii<-< ol cv^rv day life but with the remembrance of a meeting which could not have been more of a success and the thought of which must fire them a ith enthusiasm ---------- ------------------ T h e m in s t r e l* L a i t E r e u l t i s A small but appreciative audience gathered at the Opera House last evening to witness the performance of Man-. K'-ntz’s rrsinsiHs This companv h a v w i• ed Biiavia a mmi- bei vi: timtia, and usually play to very small houses, winch is sorsie- what dihcouraging as they are a first class company, and are this year even better than usual. There were some good songs and jokes in the firsc part; the song entitled ‘ ‘Sweet chiming Bells” sung by Miss Louise B iss called for considerable applause. M’ssA ine \With-rdl and Mr, E. F. LniiIsey in their musical melange were a decided hit. Mr. Alt Law- n tne Eitsiopean comedian in his laughable sayings took down the house. Miss Cona Cardigan the English flute soloisi, execated a •JiQicult solo on the Hute with a great deal of expression, and for an enc* re p..iyed a sciection c.n the pitilo. The eniertaininenL con cluded w’ds th.-. burlesque eiuuled, ‘ ■Penn’s Awats Among the Pirates,\ -waich created much amusement. A Family R e u n io n . Mrs. Alexander Crawford of El mira, Mrs. Nelson Stone Cowles- •v. le, Mrs. M. E Parkins of Bata- v a and Mrs, Herman Spann of Att- ca, met at the residence of their sis- i' T, Mrs. E, H. Richmond of 15 Sti'son street, Rochester, last Mon- <lay. It *• dng the first lime dut the sifters had met in thirty yr&rs, ’-he occasion was one long in be re in em ber cd by all. ----------- 4 - 4 H» ---------- Flnlilied at Laat. We notice that the exciting serial which has been for sometime in course of publication bv Will Wood on the corner of Dotv & Ward’s bank, has nearly readied its conclu sion, and the large number ol our citizens who have been anxiously perusing it, just to find out ho»v 1. comes oat, wi'l not itavcr much hmger to -wa.it for the “ denouement” on less it should be prolonged with an other volume in. which case it will ex tend down the sidewalk on Jackson ■,ts eet As a work of art it unques- tionably has few equals, and typo graphically is unexcelled. It may b>- well to say to those not already uv.are of the fact, that it is not a transQpription from the Obelisk, nor, is it intendiid as a village directory. It is simply a story founded on facts, and one well worthy of careful peru sal. ---------- 4»» ---------- - For far trimmings and Swans Down go to J q h n T h o m a s '. ---------- *-•-> --------- 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 ai Mackey's News Room. ---------------------------- JFLTAL j JSXPLOSfOJS. A Statutory Boiler Explod«*wUh Terrlttc Ferce, K illin g 5 ¡ML6u— Otlicr« Palaltjr Injured. Tkkrf. H a u t e , In 1 , Oct, 20,— At 1 ¡n> -’clock the boiler of C 'X & Hairbai k’s distillery, one of the la’ «-' in ‘ 'H- coirv, ex|j> ided and set *>u. Jing i.tj lir-, I’he wild est excitement p.evaited. T 1'-- {ire depariment, with the aid ' 1 • p > lice and citizens, soon sub inr I ihe flames, and then set to wmik exiri- catrng the workmen who h-id h-»«»n buried in fbe d^bri«?. F.iwi' nen were ¡istai.ily ki led: Jcs«'ph D.n- ny, tnematr. fof>?* :'r.>ok\ v k- layer, hlatv.'i. Do), a colored labor er; Wm. Bergman,, and M, K. Reilly. The last named «'as an employe of John V Nicolai & Co. of ' incinnati, superintending the work in the distillery. The injured are Frank Sunley, firermra,both legs and arms broken, fata1; Henry Wilson, woue h'd ab'oit the h\Ad m a critical condi;ioi; Eugene Mehrinp;, head boused,%vi,I probably recover; Woi Kirtley,aged 15, arms broken and badly scalded, a fatal oi.-e; Henry Dink ley, scaid- ed and bruised; Frank Brown, arm broken.; Washburn Simpson, John Young, and George Tout, s alia fractured. Charles G. Foote, the head eng nee', had j ”S' lefi the dis tillery >re i )->* ei:*! >*<1 >*!■■», an 5 !<ays the t/ mrti were currvmg pounds ol steam. One r*iiire but tery of three b\ilers explod-ed. The loss to the distillery is about $6, ■ 000. IH ^ u i o c r a t U 1 jlllaw« 'U e t r H u t . New stock of Carptts received this week at 2i-2t J. B. & H. H ewitt ' s , Fresh Oysters dally at Kenyons'. Ready Made Cloaks, a large as sortment, very cheap at 2 1 -21 }. B. & H , H e w itt’s ----------- --------------- 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 . ------ - ---------------------- TheLatoit. A full line of Silk Plush in all colors, at 2 i-2t J. B. & H . H e w itt’s. ---------- <•» ---------- S'lbsicribe for the D aily N ews . The HMin icr.i o G vpfcc coun ty .no to h •. > a 11. • Liog in this village ihe ?yiti :ui.s month aiternoon and «.ven.ag. and our citizens may 10 >k out f>>ra big time, inei.ijii. nog ilis* 1. t» : ¡.¡.id speak- •r- W . l licrnas C. E. Ecclesine and Ht>n, Thomas K Gra.iy, of New York City, Hon-*. hades S. M acorn her and D. N. Lockwuod, of Bufialo, and lit'« George S. Raines, of Rochester. m ■ i t.i; picM'm: General lienry Slocmti of Brooklyn, N. Y. If all man s evu gemns ever in vented» more distressing disease than Asthma, Ishould like to know it. I have suffered lor years and never lound perfect lelief until I commenced using Dr. Taft’s Asth- nialene. It wuib^ like a charm.— Rev. C W. Fowler. — , ------------- »♦.> ....................... Gents will find aii the latest sty'es of soft and stiff felt hats at tf John Thomas’. 6 6 Main st. - -----------<•*. -------- -- For the best and cheapest driving gloves in town, go to tf J o h n T h o m a s ’. ■ --------- __________ - A C lin iige. Mr. Carl Russell, who, for the last ten years has been connected with Pettit’s harness shop, has open ed a shop over Waldo & Neasmith’s commission store. He wishes to see his old friends and respectfully solic its the patronage of the public gen- eraly. Rock Crystal Drips for Buckwheat cakes, at Kenyons’. ----------- — .— K e n d a ll’s spavin cure for sale at T r y o n 's D r u g Store. 2-241 ----------- 4 -*-K ---------- Call and see the new Brftnlxi Rocking Chair, only $1 98 at Ken yons', ----------- +*> ----------- When you want a good pair of gloves or mittens, you can sayu money by going to John Thomas’. ----------- «-*.» ----------- New stock of Lap Robes just re ceived at John Thomas’, tf An elegant line of pocketbooks and wallets at Tryon's Drug Store, No. 57 Main street, Batavia. 2-241 ----------- i-*-*— .— Advertise in the Daily News
