{ title: 'Wyoming County times. (Warsaw, N.Y.) 1876-197?, August 16, 1888, 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/sn84035923/1888-08-16/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-08-16/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-08-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-08-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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X V T I 1 . N > . W ARSAW / 1ST. Y., AUGUST 10, 1888, U n u s u a l A i i n i m s a r y . day last Rev. Dr. Nassau conn W a r s a w l l i i i o n S c h o o l . . The Fall Term of the Union School iriy-tkird year as pastor of“d‘Ao?a.e“ y aSJis^nd trian church in this 'village. ^ would be well 1 r p ... Wfteimn eburch in this village,. __ Lnmna. shed upon that occasion a veryians o^ surrounding town t * * ir „ jt ndvnntno'pf! fnrni&hed IE guar- consider. that V' i t j r t t inow hofeachers insuring 0 fun. lfct: * n£ « “ * ^vw+.torimrr /and full time for each class. , . Complete M lan had gained b y tifadmg. icially upon th e last clause i embodying the idea that 5 vhom the valuable treas- a definite ao- !.. expected of the manner in- ” charged, of per- foiintabiiiiy to God for the im- |fe of onr 'talents and opportu- [T Gn.tbjB;2d Sabbath of August, ,p$e.- years ago Dr. Nassau | his first sermon in the Presby- ' 'fib He said on Sunday: “Of nrsof this church in hundred have remain and seve- f BohA’esident. AH of the m e : welcome are of their succes sors scl them to the tipper sanc- KEf. many scores of your loved Iped you to ; lay away in e in their womanlybeauty or, some in old age,,Many to attended mg y sermons, amnized Of; the •bap.tisms\72 Ip. infants. ,422. Mem-; led to the church, blit Btese have nither died p locations so, that the is .284. ), qoo ; Intetiance hnc 1 ■eh and for, benevolent' Ifiating/ these; facts,. Dr. *issiyelyi;V“ Wheh a / r a n : their . rounds be? . Will our work be ne;vwhen the summons t the. great ^wpfk;;: pf ' life hould we hot takezit ujo t,tlieib remains any thing ins/or as dying, inen to K to. address ourselves to /B e t us . be awa\e. to '*■ opportunity that isomes. we may be'able j In 1 / joyful; showing' sf \ gaiiihd for H is. ‘Mry .. God j eon- l^viis an opn ydoor tu^toM ahe ad- ^perien ce—to PMfcaihment and Jll the f orms of church fur td God for all, the Irovai upon our '.united ly - f o r a l l who, by of this ch/uteh have je of the -Redeemer and P; .for HeaVen. Ill the Bid iii; the viscissitudes |e May rely upo /upon which we ^^voraHd' u yr giM C w iventiOM iVentioM for the e; dtdegates; to Aat; EArafegaon fee28fe/ ih's; to the Congressional J yet called, Met r^t: the //ofi. Tuesday : afternoon, '/.Was/ called; : to order by JPiumphrey, and ,W... W, |le,.; was elected, /chairman.] [l«h of Gastile, aud; James / / Were'-' chosen^Jsecre-;: cm itblbcaiiht/full delega-. jd ;ho be \present. !- • E s ' Ee H7-ni»«.a w . ■ 1 ?,\ . : f& : T->i£vVr»ix ' Qf Mrfaw^..;,iav (■#, . Wade of. Arcade; F / M .; fca.lW.; K , Haydey, Jr., of /U$fe7 cjf GWh/see-' EallS; and IMisf'bf ...Bennmgtoh; /were ttesf' to: /the / Oongressionai ' fOllowiag; delegates courses of study covering the Academic, Science and Language courses, and fit ting completely for any- college in, the United States. Warsaw’s graduates are received in many colleges and universi ties upon their diplomas without further examinations; Teachers especially fitted both from study and experience, are em ployed iu each department of Academic work. Mrs. Martin, as teacher.of Eng lish Language and History, Miss Dami, as teacher of Natural Science, Prof* Brown, as teacher of the Latin and. Ger man Languages and Principal Smith as teacher of Greek and Mathematics, have all been thoroughly tried and have prov en themselves efficient. ;. We venture to say that in no school of this locality is such expense incurred; and siich pains taken in 7 academic in-,, structibn and yet our rates of tuition are, as low as the lowest. . .-• ;•. 7, ■ ; 7- Thehchool.^•. haSi the ;apppintmerft for the instruction of a Teachers’ Glass dur ing the Pall Term.; / Some changes; M the,7Work : retpiired in this departMeiit renders it of More •advantage- to . those joining; the class. .; In , addition . to free.; fuifion, We notice that the uniform' ex-7 aMinations, how :^Used throughout/ the. state, Can bh covered by the work of and exammations in the teachers’ , classes,, rendering it morally certain that those entering the class and . passing the ;ex-; aminations of the class,:. under the in> spection o f; the comMisjsioner, ..will re ceive a license to teach. :' .. . ; ,7 The uniform exaMinations demand a. knowledge of subject matter and niethii.. pds only obtained in connection With! these classes and at the ..Normal schbol. The principal M anxiohs to organizey; stron g class at the bpcnihg of Ahe term j - feeling assured that there is 'increas ing demand for fraine -7 -cachets, ahd tliat the improyed SySfem of examina tions really reMguizos none but trained feacfiers. r . ' -y-'.' ■&rf mfprMatioh in regard to courses j f study or teachers’ class will be gladiy furnished upon application. : 1> e ail t'S SII m i n o i i s. . 8 imebn R: Barber died at his residence near Periy Center, on Wednesday last, after a loDg illness, aged 80 years and eight months. Mr. Barber was born in Windsorville, Conn., was a resident of Perry for 57; years, and a deacon of the Congregatiohal church more’ than 30 years. ; The funeral was held on Pridiay, Rev.. J . W- Grush oMciatlng. He leaves one son,\ Milton children. A, y / Mrs. Hattie Helena Davis, wife of C. A. Davisy of Saltyale, and daughter of Milton G- Holley, Of Rock Gieu, died on Friday, the 10th. insti;, aged 37 years.; The funeral was.' held frbin the family residence on guniiay, Re^ Dr. Nassau ofiiciafjag. . ';;/7 \ 77 :- 7 , Mrs. Ann Barinon dieid on Saturday, le 11th inst., aged 87 years. Mrs.. Bahnoh was a woman of excellent birth and breedingj belonging to a prominent family in Ireland; named Cusac. 7 She lias lived; in this country 58 years. Four chiidren survive her, William and John T^otvb AiT. IVT'vd• ' './^rvfn^7/^?' • oriVi ' ItiTtflt*'. •iwRrt.- / liittle A 'y c lo n e . A destructive hAil storm, accompanied by bighjwiud, parsed over Pike at 3:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon/ Consid- erable-dapaage )^as done to late crops, especially corn. The storm came from the ..an.^\ west simultaneously an- nouhci^ ds approach by a low rumb ling sound. Though very severe, so far as known no damage was done to build ings. ,For a short :time the wind was terrific; trees were uprooted, chimneys biowrp off, and 'outstanding grain damaged. * The orchard of Mr. Levi Rider Was the moafr injured, Where fifteen Or twenty fruit trees were either blown down of;-had the best part of their branches broken off. corn was considera - The storm lasted but a Mv,Mjhutes and was accompanied by a downpour of-rain. / The people of the Ridge, Mount Mor- & were terrified Wednesday afternoon by a-violent, wind storm which abpom- pMiied the rain, Making a roaring noise similsoc:to a*W.eStefn cyclone. , I t was the fieaviast storm that has ever visited that ibcal-ty and much 'damage was done. The,;rear, p a r t . of the widow \George : I’esifte.nce was torn away and wrecked. ChMles Wiiliams’ barn was unroofed, ■fiis.vhay; and .'grain stacks were blown, dovn and the ' hay .. and grain scattered ’abrnt the fields.' The cupalo was; blown : from' Jacob George’s barn J and at wfliam George’s a- large tree was/blown oei’, killing one of his horses., . Fences vere.laid low, trees uprooted and things generally in the path of the cyclone were: aore Or less wrecked. Hail stones fell is lar^e as walnuts. . ' ;'T\V'AA*Tii«3i;y: ©oys,.'-, • A I5a?t Wreclt on the Eric. Sunday night or very early Monday morning, a freight train going east on the Erie ran into some rocks that had washed loose and rolled on the track near Shohola. The train was wrecked. The accident happened just as No. 3 was nearing the spot coming west, and though a man tried to flag the express it could not be stopped before it ran into the wreck. The bank was nearly 80 feet high at this point and the cars were some of them thrown down the embank- ment, where they, caught fire and burned, but not before the people had escaped. The fireman of the passenger train was fast in the wreck and was burned. ® Twelve of the employes were more or. less seriously injured,* some it is feared mortally, and sixteen passen gers. There were 14 running horses in a car and 12 of them were \burned It was a bad wreck, but was unavoidable, as the rocks fell on the track: after the watchman had passed and the freight train’ struck them just in time to be thrown into a heap on th e : west boun d track as the express was nearing the west and could- not be P e r s o n a l . Itf jSiieidoti,:James Bristol of , Castile., a n d ; D./R. • Mfhion: pf, ter, cieiegates: Were feubstifcutes.7 It ivas :’,and;niass •metiMe bet'op !?rank Dutton of Gaines- ; •Kelley of Middlebury,; ' fill. Vacancies on the C,: the/ MembM\s 7 froM . ■ ........ - - ......... .................. Cofield Raiinpni The funeral was held on Mon day; the 13th. t ' A; .1' ^William MeWethy died of consumption at Janesviilej ’ Wis.,. on Sunday; the i 2 fch insh, aged 24 years and five Montlis; He was the son. o f : S.- Orson McWethy, of. SouthAAaMaw; M at Valley City, .Dakota, froM which place he was en^ibute to his old hdme, when overtaken, by death/ The remains reached. Warsaw .on Tuesday .evening, and the burial took place oh Wednesday .... *»- Ai J. Brockway ofliciat- On . Thursday. Mr,, and Mrs. Wilbur HoVeyy with their four children, attended the Pioneer picDic at Silver Lake. In* some way Harry, the seven year old son, and Flbyd aged five years, became sepa rated from the rest of the party and were lost in the crowd. Diligent search was made for them in every directipn, but With no; success, Several persons in reth Mg to WrM’saw stopped at Mr. Hovey’ftHhouse in hope of finding; the children, but in each instance telegraph ed to Mr. Kbyey, who was, eagerly wait ing, that they. Ayere not there, until about seven o’clock; when Mr. Frank was able to send a faVorable report. Mr; Frank /found the children contentedly playing in the yard, . happy in the faith that Their parents, y:boM they had vainly. souglit to find, were old enough ahd. wise enough to get home without their assis tance. These spirited little, fellows, in-? stead /of folding their hands and howling for as-Many Older ones would have done, .courageously set Out, hand in hand, and. walked; all the way from to Warsaw. Many grown men yielded helplessly to Circumstances Jess difficult for them to overcome. Gen tlemen, take off your hats to Harry and last, the occasion Of the One lihndred auclforty- re sold; from Warsaw to ! road, and two |ty-fiVe; by the B/ A E- jjk-pockefcs accoMplished : On tiiat^iy, and among 3?h0e vWMe: ;rei|Mved 7w e ^ 'A jm ;: Qarpenter,; Md^ii, Mrs, M . A; Rich- •s. Mi% Carpenter’s Th^b/ar®'^ j j ^ r e n t oualitie® o f different localities and prices Vary ac^ eordingly. From our e^jhanges in this section we find the following. ; : Nine tpns of wool was taken in at Angelica oh a recent Saturday the price paid being. 30 cents; pCr pound. The aMount paid jiUt was about .$5,000. ^ ^ The average price of wool in fhis vici nity/Says the Perry Herald, is 25 to 27 cents per pound. Most of the wool has disposed of at those pribes^ A; G. .Saunders, of Pike.: recently g about Jnimmgs, ; of lobbed of S15. Silver Ithe board of trustees a petition was ,-*i:;/ ■ ■'..''•.■■.'A.T .\A-.* • . • ig tor tfie extehsioh of pt se wer^ and pledging liberally/ toward the PMff ;wa|;g^nted;ahd je instrucfed to make bought 50,000 pounds of wool, ^ paying an average of 21 cents per pound * . ■ Jn this section what wool has been sold has been mostly at 25: and 27 cents.— Muncla News: r '■ . v-7 > • \ S p o iled t h e W a g o n . , week John Hahigah, the marble cutter, bought a five year old colt for which, he paid $250. It was a handsome horse. Friday he hitched it up: and drove to,his farm near the cemetery, where he bitched the horse to a post at the side of the road. A little child frightehed the ,colt: and it broke lose, running into the cemetery.; Before it had ; gohe bnce around the driveway it h a d ; lef t ' the buggy and harnbss strung along the way. There was hardly a whole stick left of the wagpn, \or a whole strap of harness. Pas^HHiaMlM|k|y^wer gate the horse much hat H r . Caiicli<lacy. . Congressman and ex-Lieutenant Governor George G, Hoskins, pf Attica; attended the Pioheer piehic at Silver Iipke yesterday. Mr*; Hoskins a can didate for the Congressibhal noMihation from, this district and expects to have the delegation from Wybining/ eouhty in the convention. ■, Wherever he Went yes terday he gathered about him a-knot of politicians whose attendance at the pic nic /was evidently quite as much for business as for pleasurb., A well known Wyoming county politician/said of Mr. Hoskins’ prospects: . . •//;'/'. ■/ . • • “ He will have the. dMegatioiifroM this, county without a dbttbt, as there: seems to be no other candidate, from WybMing; : Whether h e ' wilU/get tlie nbMihatipii. 0 r,hofc depends, a good deal pn the action of Mr. Wodsworth’S friend^, in Livingston.. Wadsworth .. has ;;fiever gotten over Air., Hoskins’ course;in the Batavia Conyention when • the Wyoming delegate who voted for Wadsworth was: accused of bribery/, I s e e b y . the- BuL 7Senator Walker 'is'- a candidate. . That wull complicate Matters in: Genesee and ought to improve HoS- ki|is’ chances./—Batavia.: ^ Brief mention was Made, last week of the. accidental death of Fred Aiken while at work oikhis brother-in-law’s;MrM near Bliss. He Was a. son of the late Dewitt Aiken, and was about ;Twenty-one years of; agM 7 /He graduated froih Warsaw Hnioh School in. June 1886, and entered Rutgers College in September of that yekr. Of a quiet nature and studious habits, he, was a t the same time cheer ful, Mhdiy;7an making many warM friends among his class-mates by whom he will be greatly naissed, dHe was an exemplary christiah; whose in fluence was always, for good. Upofi the bereaved mother this terrible ‘blow/falls heaviest anduo her and her household is extended the warMest Sympathy// The funeral waS largely attended from the Free WilTBaptist church. East Hill, on Friday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Hanscom, of Officiating. ; iss Jennie Metcalf, of Brockport, is : visiting; Miss Belle Gage. Prof. Smith and family are occupying ■Mrs; Dudley’s cottage at Silver Lake for twb weeks.; , Mr. and. Mrs. A. T. Brown, of Buffalo; spent Sunday in town. ~.\ a Mrs. William C. Hatch, of Lockport; is the guest of her brother, D. C. Webb. A. P. Gage left for Dakota on Tuesday morning, to superintend the harvesting of his large acreage of wheat. : Elmer E, Rowe left on Tuesday for a Visit, to Sauk Center, Minn. , Mrs. A. D. White, of Welland, Ont., is visiting the family of R. M. Tunks. Mr. Charles Gladding and wife of Mt. Morris,: weire guests of L. h . Thayer and wife Over Sunday. ’ Mr, and 3\irs, L. A. Hayward are Vis iting friends in Maine and wfil be absent about three weeks. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McNair and Mr. and Mrs, Senney returned to Warsaw on Saturday: from their European trip; Mr. and Mrs. Senney and children left on Tuesday for their home in Minnea l- Prpf. and, Mrs.,, Charles Seeley, of Visiting friends in Town,“ Mr. Charles Walker of Westfield, N. Yv is the guest of L. E. Walker and W e lls C o llege Auroea:, Aijg. 9.—The main building of Wells College was burned. this morn ing with /its entire contents. Morgan hMl and the laundry wer® saved by hard work of the citizens. The- fire is thought to have started in the kitchen. It is said :thereas_an; inswi’anpe of $100^ 000 which'will no.V i^verTh^lf’ the losS. The foundation for au exfceuaion of |,h( main buildi / 4 wag n # j ^ |j ^ e ^ t h e y 'e x pected to have part/of ' . Mr. M. W. Hurlburt, of Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting friends in: town. 7 Mrs. Katie Leary and her daughter Florence B.; of Tarry town, N. 7 Y. / are visiting their relatives in Castile, and were present at the Pioneer picnic * at Silver Lake last Thursday, Hoh/Augustus Frank and Miss Mamie Frank are in New York, ' '/Mrs. A. J.. Lynch,.of Syracuse, is the ^ueskiOf^^ judge^^/amd M r^Fai^an.; 7 7 •;: .Mrs.; T. •F ; ./.ifetin '/ and /cffildren, of Albion, Mfeh,, are visiting Sfcephen Vincent and famiiyv . Mrs. George Knickerbocker, Of Hew York j has been for a . Week tlie guest of 7N- Hum© and family;/ ..../':- Misa. yirginia Lawrence is visiting a few weeks with :Judge EdwafAs’ family in Binghamton. - J/v-; /.//y/ /^:; 7 /: //. Miss ; Laura G. / Waid, of Oneida cbunty, N. ' Y / .Qfid Miss ; Ernroa Free man, of LeROy,: are - visitmg with Miss; Libm© Paddock fpr a short time. 7;Mrs. ;H, F;;-. LeaCh, of Castile,, has- been /spending a lew days with her sistex Df, E. E. Pickett/ / ; - • /•■' - lljss Maude :M. : Pickett /is .visiting friends in Castile andEamont. / : 7 .7 O; Mouiton, of Ratayia, .was. ', iij town on Monday. / ■'.' / -/ /// “ ■; Prof. C; D. W- Brown retum edfroih his summer yacatioh on Tuesday eve- 1‘ER R V Afto> S I L V E R L A K E . 4* ^ \ - W h a t o u r R e p o r t e r H a s S e a n d H e a r d — A ll th e News. Wygant has h line of beautiful Chinese and campaign Interns, flags, etc. Gold water Broal ^ave received a heavy consignment of campaign hats for all parties. . f : ; David E. Mix jof Batavia, last week completed a hapdsome map .of St. Joseph’s cemetery^ 1/There are 17,000 dotted lines and 3,(300 italics on the plot. .There are 278 burial lots bn the map. To-day the A. O.Vu. W. of Lancaster, will have an excursion to the lake vm the Erie. They stop at Walker’s grove.; On Saturday the I Order of Chosen Friends from Buffalos come to the lake1: on their annual picnic excursion. J Crazy Snydeivof Angelic^,’ was at the: lake on Pioneer 'day. Jfle should be sent to some asylum/as hcBis considered dangerous. \ \ « . Mr. Henderson at -the lake sold ^,800 hot sausages on Pioneer day. He /°d a : hungry crowd. 1 ^ : W. A. Gillett will have a fine opening of new fall goods in a few days. He has made heavy purchases. The re-union of theN. Y. Dragoons at Portage is the 30th. instead of the 16th as heretofore published. The Dorset sheep received by A. J. Briggs last week, have been much ad^ mired by stockmen. Miss Ida Pratt after a most successful season closed her school, in district No. 2, Leicester, on the 4th, with pleasing exercises. Great preparations are being made for the Olin re-union which is to be held next month. A train of cars loaded with guests will arrive from the Western States to the re-union. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bullard gave a /tea party to a number of , guests On. the 7 th, at their Cenief street residence. 7 . Williams & Co; wiil soon commence to receive a large consignment of /fall goods, of Which lUirChases are now being' V A K t ah “ Full lake on/ picniCi horsebacki Itame tb^Sie Qtteen’s Domains. p^dple agsei$®|i|^7^Si.. 9th, 'to attend :th 0 /:pibh^| earn© by traih;:xva^DiH om|ool, and commencedJ| to arrive & ^ a . m / f There was a perfect\ forest of team and Vehicles in Walker’s; Saxton’s, - iBhtuep’s, Keeton’s and othex. groves, while ^ n d r e d s more were scat tered over totftiv The Erie had five special excursion, ’trains With/ a total of 41 cars and 3 , l l f bassengeis: fee R. R. & P . E. E. came in/with, t\yo teenrsioae and a total oi 16 caM with; 1 , 8*2 passen-^ gers. The Silver Lf®;e, R. R. made 12 ' round ^ trips and ^aAied^ nearly 1,800 *' passengers. Only ohe%ecident,-occurred with the people Comjhk by tmin and that happened at feilver^Springf In the ’ morning. A man ham iW! Beecher, from badly cut and K ruis^,/ At ~ 11:00 a.m . the business m eetjng/jy^ h«Jd on ^ the pioneer grounds\ ^nd by President Fraak trustees resulted as-foil Re nd all W. Bnglianiv' ■ R^ra Kelsey Cross walk repairs are in progress by a force of men under the street commis sioner. / ' /. 7 -7./ : What is needed at the, lake is a; s and convehierit lock-iip and a building in which to hold a justice court, Castile should buildtheniv /, / / / Numeroukbdoths and stands havd \Ve-\ cently 7been erected at7 fee lake, in Hharp?s grove by enterprising hucksters. Hatch & Coie have completely reno vated theff store interior and the change is a markedimprovemeht. -•'; / / - / JSays the veteran editor of the Nunda News: ‘ ‘Many whc> weht to hear Earn Jones were satisfied and wouldn’t go so far again. ^.Qne:-dbse'; ^':7H^/;'>Jbnes*;. slanjg seems to be enough for most Many of our Citizens will go to ' York and Coney Island on the Erie’s ^6 excursion • next Saturday. It will be a fine James Brown, v Vife; and child, of Geneva, -N/;Y.;77are7 visiting / friends in town; Mr; Brown is w©h Remembered as a former Warsaw boy; he left here al^out ten years ago. '/ . / / / / Ilissa tl s f i c i I R e p i ililic a n s . ... Cottage? lots contihue to go 7 with .. a rush at the; lake. Numerous sales were reported last Week. ;E. A. Kelsey has put.a yahiablo tract bn thp market. /; The Temperance Asseinbly opened wife R gbOfl attendance Friday after- noon. Addresses have /. been delivered y - ;Rey.r :G./ 7N-... Grahdison, John R. Clarke, Rev/ Gep,. MnllCr, Rev. T.;L.7 Bmlson.;&7Hr/:H./ Manh, ;Mrs. J, C. 7 StOne, Col. 7L.-. -F-. Copeland, With Chalk Talk by R E / Bryan, Yesterday was W. C. T. U. day./T/ffie music : has been fine, Prof. Geo, Chambers is in charge ! of the music as formerly. There are about 80 / tents/occupied. / Following -is / the balanee of fee program: ■ 77;/ /,-!. ‘ :/■/ /; 9:0.0 a. m./-Solentifle-Coiilerence. :: / ;// /.•■. ■• 9:00 a. m.—Scientific Conference. : .10:20 a, m.—Address; EdWaM.Carswe]!. 2:00,p. m.—Address, Hoii/ J. W.. ]Vfaainiii\. 7:30 x\ddress,..- Udii. Walter T. Mills; tlie • : Little Giant. -./ / / ; -: . / , S atokpa V;A ug ,718 t U. '■; 9:00 a. m,—ecientific Confereiiee. .rlPi3Q. a. m.--Address, P./A; Burdick. ; fifty republicans in Aibahy county; have declared :: themseiyes for Cleveland wifhin/the past week qUr two, and have authorized the publication of their names, but/it h fee policy of bur ! local !geherai ; committee not to. fmbi&fifeem/ becauim /i t weakens their political infiuence among / their: ^ friends whb are fepublfe^/but! ^ who 1iayern.ot/yet declared themselves. One of these converts said Friday evening, feat he. was talkingfee night before with a party of five republicans^ with no of dissatisfaction with the pmty platfofni than hb -was. Two of them asserted wife ppsitivehess that they. Wbiild pot vote.fof-HjMjfcMK-ufc/ess ^ he repudiated the letter of acceptance.! do GoiXrier. \: •• / : fp r lP 0 rgei*y,: 9:00 a, m.—Temperance Love B east.: ': •; 7 10:30 a. pa.^-Sermon, Mrs.-Maiy T. Latlirap.. 2^)0 p. inMAddress, iGieorge W. Baid. *• • 7:30 p. m.--Piatfdrm meeting and closing exer-. •-/: .7cises;;v / . / - ; ./> • / v ; ; .-v . ’ ; j B b il B e DAy—Mpkbi.Y., A ug . mbj. :/ ■■/ 2:30 p. .m.—Musical arid Literary Bhtertaihinent.? .7:30. p. m,---Ropular Le0tiire, George W. Bain, / / At a fepublican caucus. heM Saferday aftefeobh at which ds j . Benedmt bre“ sided, R» Stmntoff Was secfetafy, and H. E./Audfus a h d /F .; ;G/' Benedict / electe “ ^ tellers; the following deiegates to t cotthty convention Were Vsiected. F ’ Wyckofi’ M. A. Lpvejoy, Qhas, 8 .' and Chas,! T. Simons. / Perry; Center republicans cabin on feeif flag pole and add a stuffed cf A- ’ \j£\\ Iy'was voted feat the August should be the nual festivals, The chaii Committees were as Castile— OiiasT Hess, Splth Gates and\ Be,-'’-, j . C;Lt>ng;._g> Eagle—Moses Vhyon, yiee’L Pike—L. L. Granger vice w Waisaw—c. W.\ Bailey aadedjto c Pai llion—xSylreAter cone vice L.' Nunda—P. D. Lj-\n, vice b. J^on.. ^ .L r,-£ Portage—E. P. BVnnett tind7Rpcleriik * SpeAcerv-v 4 vice J. BennettVindC. Bennett / / / / / / f I Secretary A. H. Weeper* t h e u r ^ ^ h e : necrological repo\ts from fef !^B^i towns ai follows: \ ’ * Attica—Number of deatnS&d!^ HT TUere were 1 at 60; 1/ at 71, 2 a •5 over S5, and 1 at 92. Covington—Number deaths 8 . Oldest^ jopngest SS. f -■ t' »i Castile-Number deaths 15. Oldest Was 80,7 - > Genesee Kalis—Rpported'np de.atUS. ,.r,,^.',^mx 4 s> ./.'/Wo. /: ' : spring of/8S.:. ; /; / :.\y.//;*./'/' Pike-^RepOf ted a total ojl . :::wy 6 mMg^RepQrte'dli', 4 tttap 7/Warsaw'—lleported -21. /-/idlest was \91 ^:';Mrs Mahala B. Lawrence. 7 -• f // Genesee l>lls*-Reported AAnci the oldest/ 6 ? '* This; gave a total of 7157 deafes /feom ^ eleven towns aiid7 was. miich smallest ' given /last year. ', Theh cdihe / dh . which seemed to / be; much /appreoi^pS bythe/people7andWds’m f e ^ anecdotes/mferry laugh and change bf conversation. / The were out in force and got m W 0 r| The Walker House furnished / oyer memsL / All fee other placbs/rwere lib a^ly patronized and many Went fo Pei for d ihuer;;;; At! L: 0 Q;;^:m ,/:/j^;/im ^ crowd smgM^ fefe; to witness fee drama of the “QldGbhtFl nental Cmigfeiss/’ Which was given, wife feefolibwingcastsr ‘ : \ ■/• /.-\//://7-;'!;/ /://// :/ ' 1 '4iuSiC/4NdtiohaJAirs7;;7\^ -\- ; Orchestra,--;-v;-' •.•; /w,.- .Reclamation—i£A!TfihUteto:7Wa.shih'gtoh:;v.-.^ Solo—“The • . . ______ ______ ______ ■- ■■! 7/:,'7 /-■■-;/' Frank.S..White;.. / / / / ; / / : / ; / BRAMAjThe/Sigding/df , 7 //of'iAdependen&b/-^ ; -.7-. / ;7 SC35NE L—S:rBBBT...SCEXB;. Ofisi.A - ,7- 4 a ;Z*—7- - Alii',7W7Bdward;afMAyAc/^ ; BdyA A/- /WMtew&pefl&efiner ■., First CitizenJ. w . / : ./: 7//x/beWi|.Cto^s:7j7 ■•Second'Citizen-.. .- a /. l : -• - *;/ . • 'Citizens./ -';. ::;!// ;r.f-/I / ■!./\: . . / : / / . ' / / / ; / PAST .III// 7! /': / / / / / / / / ; I / / I ■7..^-.-- . / ^okix//.\- / / / ' !/{!!/;/| John Hancock 1 ----- 7-/7— :. AValtyr-Trible -'A B on- 'Franklin:^/ j . ; - z -Ea..X®eydt:-^^ 'Ifeoteas'-Jelt^soff-H xz-X-l-Bteraijm 'K.; BeGibAgi John ■.Adaiiis- Sepheni[opkteg-vA-;;--/,,;;A;;idsnk!:ii;W ^i : Samuel AdiunS- ...;. Artinir' W / H.;Ka , Sichard'H; .LoeX-i7 z g - . ; . u/ i/Gmaas|| :Charie§- .caErolh!;/A -V:;;;--/iPfiiiip B i H Bellnian---. A-XA-'X... .^:i._zA£0wa'rd7 B o y .: - ; - / - - - A . / ; - - - - - W a i t e r - -ooA< IniiiWr ..P 1 ' -*■ ‘ V Clerk//. Goddess 'Of:Liberty-'7-l-l7v-/X,;SM7 ; ; //-x c o n g f e s s ih B h .; /; Kecitation—“The Flag’of th e /F t/? .-,-/:. -/-;// By-AdeldtzAv Sip^il;-' ; • ■- • - Bose A/-\y? 0 l . ;' Bon Voyage to the Good S iip /r 'ThiS:Wesfcnb-M;fe^^& ‘ O. Mm.7',D casibn. fee teachej had chA? brbhestri cus At si
