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Wol. Ill--Whole Number 726. BATAVIA, #. 1 . , WEDNESDAY EVEHING, OCTOBER 27, t880. Price Two Genis 0 0 0 O O O o 1 St., Le Roy. O C 0 O O OO w others to intro- ! V E & j t r ; j v s Ve «*cej>t no ci;y leu p and doing.— :tioa.j if you can at tent oa our goods thank you for your I c, and wo arciu :le that leaves O’ t or with reasonable mastilacturing my y arc made. 1 am od, You who pir- ty my warrantee .m not a traveling i ms when wantec. ni— T lie Great ' —D r . J . B* M-e<liclne. rriatcrrhea, Seminal I diseases resulting x ie t y .L o s s o t Mem- AJTCEH. Write for them and ckagcj Oí six pack\ dm to CINE COi, ^„Buffalo, N. V. : S T U M S . ' K A I Z .W Á 1 T M A TTEJtS. _A W r o s p e c t ln g P a r t y in r o x a s - Incorporattoa. o f a New Rail road Company, N ew O rleans , Oct. 26 — A South ern Pacific railroad party, composed of Charles Crocker, President of the Southern Pacific and Vice President of the Central Pacific Railroad, Thomas W. Pierce, and R. S. Spofford' of the Galveston and San Antonio Railroad, George Crocker And Colonel James Gamble, Gener al Superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph lines on the Pacific coast, left to-day for Galveston and San Antonio. Mr. Crocker is look ing for an outlet to the Gulf for his road, which he states will be com pleted within two years, possibly earlier. W h e eling, W . Va., Oct. 26.— The Baltimore, Cincinnati and Wes tern Railroad Company was incor porated to-day with a capital of $5, - 000,000. The incorporators are Cincinnati and Baltimore capitalist. The road will run from Cincinnati to Ironton, Ohio, thence across West Virginia and Virginia to Baltimore, a distance of 600 miles. T h e C o l o r a d o T r o u b l e . Denver, Oct. 26. — Dr. W. W. Rowan, one of the witnesses in the Berry affair, arrived this morning'. He pronounces the statements that two conn panics of militia had gone to the reservation to aid the sheriff in making the arrest as untrue and said it would have been foolhardy, as the Indians were on* the alert and knew every movement of the State officials. He further says that they had orders to send a detail to escort the messenger with the $75,000 of Ute money to the Agency, but the order was recalled before he left, so he thinks the money was returned to Washington. He says Berry is en route from the* agency to Denver and that the accounts of the trouble have been greatly exaggerated. T b t S t r i k e a t S a n d w i c h . S andwich , Mass., Oct. 26.— Sixty of the Italian laborers left Sandwich this afternoon for New York. Sixty more depart to-morrow, and the bal ance soon after A meeting was held by contractors, sub-contractors, and bosses of the Cape'\Cod Ship Canal this afternoon to see what steps could be taken in relation to calling a meeting in New York city to take 'action on procuring the arrest of Fisk and Goddard. Nothing defi nite is yet ascertained regarding the action taken at the above meeting, All excitement is ended. D e a th. o fE a g r o n e B u r r . We announced Monday that Mr, A. J. Andrews had been suddenly called to Washington, owing to the severe illness of his nephew, Mr, Eugene Burr. Mr. Andrews started immediately for that city, and the next day a telegram was^ received here stating that Mr. Burr had died, Deceased was quite well known in this village, and his friends will learn of his death with sorrow. For the past two years he has been ailing with consumption, the disease final ly causing his death. Previous to his sickness he was engaged in the Government Printing department at Washington, and was highly es teemed by all who knew him. The remains Were interred at Warsaw yesterday, in which village Mr. Burr formerly resided. --- : ------ ----------------- N e w 1 Sliop. I would respectfully call the atten tion of the readers of this paper to the fact that nay new shop in the rear of Kenyons' Grocery is open, and I am now prepared to do all sorts of blacksmithii)g at the lowest living rates. I thank mÿ customers for their past patronage, and as many new ones as are disposed to give me a call 85-tf W illiam D oyo . Crim es an d C a s u a lties. D allas , Texas, Oct. 26.— W. F, Freeman, son of a cattle man at; Weatherford,, was phot near Arling ton yesterday by one Painter, whose house he had entered andwas pillag ing. Freeman was drunk. S t J ohn , N, B., Oct, 26.— El even workmen in Grintier’s mill, near St. Martin's, were seriously poisoned from eating diseased pork, It is feared some will die, ' Whitney, Texap, Oct. 26,— In a quarrel in a bagnio, Gus Burney was shot in ihe breast and mortally wounded by Fred. McClowra,. who fled en dishabille, from his pursuers. P rovidence , R I., Oct. 26.— Two months ago Richard Bradley and Lees Jordan went down the Pawtucket River in a sailboat, and never returned. To-day the body of Bradley came ashore. Probably both were drowned. Trenton, N. ]., Oct, 26.— Last evening Joseph Harris, a convict, aged 27, committed suicide by hanging himself from the ceiling by a sheet and towel at the State prison. I n d e p e n d e n t B a s e B a l l L e a g u e . C incinnati , Ohio, Oct. 26.— A call was issued to-night by the Cin cinnati Base Ball Club to clubs at New York, Buffalo, Albany, and Washington for a meeting at New- York, November 4 th, to form an independent base ball league with a liberal policy and the right of each club to regulate its o*vn tariff. Cities not yet having clubs organized will be welcomed to the confer ence. A r r iv a l o f W r e c k e d Sailor*. B a l t i m o r e , Oct. 26,— Capt. Dagnino, his mate, and ten men, the crew of the Italian bark ‘ ‘Gram- battisia Piimo,” wrecked off Hog Island on Friday, arrived to-day and left for New York to-night. The bark encountered a severe gale and struck on the shoals off Hog Island. The captain and crew remained by the vessel until she began to go to pieces and then took to the boats. • A fie ip e r a t e V o u u n i M o n t p e l i e r , Vt,, Oct. 26.— Mrs. Meaker, -who with her son Almon, is in jail at Montpelier charged with killing little Alice Meaker, her husband’s half-sister, at Walerbury last spring, made a desperate and nearly successful at tempt to burn the jail this after noon She set fire to her cell, but the flames were discovered in time to prevent serious damage. A m i s p l a c e d S w i t c h .. A l l e n t o w n , Pa., Oct. 26 ,— A misplaced switch on the Central road of New-Jersey at this place to day caused the wrecking of an en gine and twenty coal cars. The damage is estimated at $ 1 0,000. No one was injured. Suicide. New-York, Oct. 26 .— Joseph Puckel, % Bohemian cigar maker, aged 17, shot himself through the breast this afterooon. A letter which he left stated thatlove troubles were the cause. l o A n c i e n t T i m e s . In excavating for a sewer or State street, in front of the livery barn of O, D. Sanford, some six feet be neath the road bed, the workmen found a layer of logs which years ago composed the old corduroy road on that street. We have made in quiries of several inhabitants, not one of whom could remember when the road was in use. No doubt the logs have been there nearly if not quite a hundred years, and are in an almost perfect state of preserva tion. We should be pleased to hear fro m any of our readers who can give us any information as to when the above road was in use. The largest stock of trunks and traveling bags in town, selling cheap at J ohn T h o m a s , M i e s . H M Y M A N A N D u n i t I j A I V Y E H . ____ * C J a lm ln R t o b e H e i r to $ 20 , 000 ,- 0 0 0 , b u t F a i l e d to R e i m b u r s e Ite r C o u n s e l In the latter part of last Septem ber Henry C. Botty, -a lawyer of 'Mew York city, brought suit in the Marine Court to recover $ 1,500 for ' professional services rendered to Mrs. Bertha Heyman. He obtained judg ment by default, bat a motion was afterward made to allow the defend ant to come in and plead, claiming that Mr. Botty had promised not to take judgment against her. It seems from Mr. Betty's affi ’a- vii that he met Mr^ Hevman by re quest at the New York Hotel. She wished to employ a Mr. Schwartz to collect her rents, and consulted with a lawyer as to the advisability of per mit ting Schwartz to draw checks for $25,000. She represented herself as owning railroad stocks, bonds, &c,, which she wished to dispose of for $20,000,000, and directed Law yer Botty to attend the settlement ot contract on August 2, last, which was deferred from time to time. Judge McAdams’s decision, made Monday morning, is in substance, that the defendant, Mrs, Heyman, is “ either insane or has acquired a very unfortunate habit of exaggera tion,” and that she will be entitled to her day in court on payment ol §30 costs While Mrs. Heyman was Mr. JBotty's client, she induced him to loan her $200, and then $300, to settle some temporary financial diffi culty. This he succeeded in recov ering after much trouble.. A draft of $13,000, made by Mrs. Heyman, came back from Milwaukee protest ed, the drawee writing that instead of owing her $13, 500 she owed him 47,000. The numerous delays in ¿ringing her alleged wealth into practical use, and Mr. Botty’s ina bility to find a will arkler which she claimed to have inherited a large es tate in Dutchess County, aroused his suspicions, and eventually led him to bring suit against Mrs, Heyman. It is said that a Mr. Perrin, a con ductor on a £ ullman palace car, running from New York to Chicago, in which city he resided, was en gaged by Mrs. Heyman as her real estate agent at $2 ,500 a year. He gave up his position on the railroad, sold all his furniture, and brought his to this city. In her failure to make good her promise to him, Mr. Perrin brought suit against Mrs. Heyman in August last. Mis Iii'vman is now stopping at the Hotel Brunswick, and is accom panied by her husband and a Dr. Combs, who is represented as her business manager. A n o t h e r H o rae sto le n . Charles Fisher of Da.rien, w&s at tending the democratic meeting at Attica Monday night, upon return ing to get his horse and buggy which he had hitched in the street, found that it had b en stolen. Me made complant to Sheriff Griffis yesterday, and postal cards were at once print ed and sent all over Western New York, but up to the present writing the property had not been recovered. The entire rig was valued at $150. ---------- ---------------- PE R S O N A L ,». H. II. Waldo, of Rookford, 111 ., is visiting his brother, A. J. Waldo. Harry Maynard, agent of the Mew Orleans Minstrels, is register- at the St. James. Dr. Gardiner who has been spend ing a few weeks vacation in Michi gan, has returned home. T. H. Agar has returned home from Syracuse, where he has been stopping for the past two months. Mr. James E. Emery who has been stopping in Batavia for the past three weeks returned to his home in New York last night. A IN osv M e p a rtur« -yi th e O n e id a Gowun uiaitfr. The.Syracuse Evm mgr Herald says: Nine members nf the former Oneida , Comnnunity, namely, Albert Kins ley, Henry W. Burnteam, George Campbell, Charles S- j oslyn, Wm. A. Hinds, Martin E... Kinsley, -My- ren H, Kinsley, TheodoreR, Noyes and Francis Wayland Smith, of Lenox, Madison coianty, have filed articles of association to be known as ■tho Oneida Conrn unity, limited. T?'ey propose to it»aanfacture and sel I traps for catching game, ma chinery and machinists\’ tools, gray ir.-n, malleable and1 brass castings, chains of various sices; and kinds, and a.r-ticles of general hardware; to manufacture, color ami sell threads, cinds and cambrics fiom silk and other materials; to pack, dry and sell fruits jellies, vegetables, wine, cider and vinegar; syrap and sugar ih >m corn, sorghum , beets and other nibstances, and table;, hollow, flat and ornamental ware, Also to con duct the general business of farming, incln ding the breeding; and sale of blooded stock. Also the business of printing, publishing and book binding, the keeping of boarding houses, livery stablses and catering for excursionists; the keeping of a general store; the ¡manufacture and sale of boots and shoes, clothing and tin ware, and to carry on the business of dentistry, wood-working and folacksmiihing. The principal localities of these warious branches of business are to b«e at or near the present Community in the towns of Lenox and Vernon», in the counties of ftEadison and Otteeida, at Niagara Falls, a\hd at Wallingford, in Con necticut. The ca|diaL is placed at |6oo.ooo, divided in 24,000 shares, of $25 each. The result of these new departures will, be watched with interest by the pcupl-e ol Central New York. The community, as originally constituted, was a remark able success considered merely from the business point of view, but whether that success will continue now that it has abandoned most of its distinguished features remains to be seen. D c c d s o f l l e r t l i m . 7 he Committee on Judiciary, to whom was commuted the duty of awarding the Lame Kiln Club medial for the greatest display of heroism on the part of any colored person in the United Slates, an nounced that Qiey had made a clkoice. Their treport embraces the following cases-: Jonas Abbott Ikoxem, a resident of North Carolina,, rescued a gray mule from a burniaig stable. Manual Planet, a resident of Vir ginia, jumped ini» the river and saved the life of a wuman weighing 193 pounds, but accepted a buck saw and a pair of sleeve-buttons from her husband as a reward. Antagonist Smith, Alabama, saved a school ma'am from, being bitten by a mad dog. This would have been the boss case, but it was shown that the woman was about to climb a tree when he sav«ed her. Fairplay Durfee, of Ohio, had a ticket to go to a circus, but volun tarily remained away to finish a job of whitewashing. This would have been another boss case, but he spilled whitewash on the carpet, Climax Taylor, a resident of Kentucky, married Us second wife and refused to take money left by her first husband to buy him a shot gun and a coon-^og, The com mittee were unanianous in declaring that the medal beLonged to him,and the club so voted, The medal is oi bronze about the size of a silver dol lar, and bears the legend : “ Heroes and heroic deeds should not be for- gotten .”— Detroit Fret Press. For illuminating, was, sperm, or adamantine candles, in colors and in all sizes at Kenyons’. Desirable Houses ana 101s with barns for sale. Only $io'o to $300 required doWn, very easy terms given on balance* Apply at K i b b e ’ s Real Estate Advertising Agency, No. 96 Main street. 3-24t A MADMAN’S JPAJSTCtm.. T h e Case o f a C l i a u t a u q u a C o u u ty ITInrdercr ir h o w a s M a d e I n san e by Ilia C o n s c ien c e . Salamanca, N . V., dispatch to N. Y. Sun, About twenty years ago Martin Battles lived with his father in the town of Charlotte, Chautauqua county. Cornelius Lynch, a young Irishman^ worked for the family. Sarah Lyon, a handsome girl, was a servant in the family. Both Mar tin Battles and the hired man, Lynch, were in love with the girl, They quarreled over her and one day Battles shot and killed his rival. He was tried and convicted of mur der in the first degree and sentenced to one year in the Auburn peniten tiary, and then to be hanged. This was required by a statute then pass ed. His case was brought before the court of appeals The corttt decided that the act of the legisla ture was unconstitutional, and Bat tles was ret at liberty. H*e enlisted in the Union army and served through the late war. He then re turned home. He declared that he was constantly haunted by the pres ence of the man he had killed, and he was sorry that the sentence of the law had not been carried out, He endeavored to have himself phced on trial again, hoping that he would be convicted and hanged. He fin ally became a maniac and was placed in the Western asylum for the insane. He is still an inmate of that institution, and imagines that his victim is always present in his cell for the purpose of mocking and tormenting him, He at times throws himself on his knees and be'gs Lynch to kill him. Although qnly forty years oi age his hair is as white as a man's of seventy. Every day is one of terror to him. ----------- <♦►— — — T w o In d m u s C o o p e d . Sampson Poodry, and Stephen Skye are two dusky red men of the forest who live on the Tona.wanda reservation, They were arrested yesterday by Under Sheriff Griffis, on the charge of shooting a cow be longing to a woman named Eliza Bennett who is also a resident of the reservation. The prisoners were brought before Justice Johnson and sent down tu jail to await an ex amination. The reservation has many residents who are betoming notorious for their various acts of lawlessness and it is about time the dignity of the law was invoked to bring these matured papooses to an account, C h i n e s e R e s t a u r a n t . Cheap Melican man mallo. Whopee chop-house; ratee soupee 2 cents; soupee ratee 1 cent; cheap Melican man feed one-fourth cent, the cheap soupee-house around the corner. We votee as we washee, allee samee— 40 cents. A h S in . — ------------------- Gents will find all the latest styles of soft and stiff felt hats at • tf J ohn T homas ’, 66 Main st. ---- r ---- ---------------- We are daily receiving immense quantities o f goods for the Fall and Winter trade. Great inducements offered in-every department. R. O. H o l d e n & S on . 83 & 85 Main St, Batavia. . .. . , ----------- Call and see the new Bambo Rocking Chair, only $1.98 at Ken yons’. ....... - ...... ■ When you want a good pair of gloves or mittens, you can save money by going to John Thomas’. ------------------- --------------------- - — For the best and cheapest driving gloves in town, go to tf J ohn T homas '. ---- - ------ 4 *» ---------- - You can get one pound of best Chocolate Creams for 30 cents at Kenyons'. Many people suffer, and know not what ails them. Try D. R. V. G. If no benefit is received, your Drug gist will refund the money.
