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y g l . n y i i l n o . I V WARSAW, N. Y., NOVEMBER 15, 1888. $1.50 IN ADVANC3 1 J. i k\ L- C .'77 H - 17 I J - . . ©I ■ * m f t • / N E S S I O N O E ' 1 8 8 8 . Organization—Frank II. Wilson Cliaii’mjin, A, C. Hanson Cleik. The Board of Supervisors convened in tlieir handsome room* over the County Clerk’s office Monday and were called to or del by Mr. Manson? clerk- All the members answered the roll call except Mr. Bow, of Perry, who was detained by the funeral of a relative. The first business was the selection o | a tempor ary chairman, and that hprior fell on M r. Forbes. Taking the chair he called for a random ballot for chairman, which resulted in fifteen votes being cast, eight of them for Frank H. Wilson, of Eagle, the others being scattered among several members. Mr.* Wilson having secured a majority of all the votes cast was declared elected and took the chair, making a few very well timed and ex ceptionally appropriate remarks. It is very much of an honbr to Mr. Wilson, and one of which the democratic party is justly. proud, that he a democrat should... be elected chairman of the : Board when there is a republican ma jority of four on joint ballot. It goes far to sh0:w tk0 esteem M Which Mr. Wilson is held and the confidence that the Board has in his honesty and judg ment. When the chairman called for nominations for clerk for the session there was no objection to A. 0. Manson, and he was. declared the unanimous choice of the Board. Mr. Manson has acted as clerk for years a n d tos been the most efficient and pains taking clerk the Board evei had. He thanked them for the appointment and promised to do his work to the best, of his ability. The names of the members of the Board this year and the towns they represent are: A r c a d e .; .,..... ___ ... George P. Tisdale Jared D. Turrel Castile. Covington.... ] Gainesville:.. Middlebury.. Perry. ------ Pike ___ ... John N. Hoagland . .Robert A. Forber •,.. . .Frank H. Wilson ..F. A. Button ; . , Albert N. Wallace B. Woolley .. .Edwin S .' Smith ,, .Henry Smith ., . . . . -RobertR. Dow -Edward Wolcott Andrew Jackson and has voted the democratic ticket at every presidential elec tion since. Some years ago he was nomi nated for sheriff of this county and came very near being elected in spite of the strong republican predominance. In Perry, his former home, a town that generally gave the republicans 400 plurality, he had 20 more votes than his opponent, and in Cas tile, the a adjoining town, which generally went republican by about 200, he had a ma jority of two votes. He seems to ' be .hale : and vigorous, and looks as though he would run his train for many years to come. Grove Barnum is Bennington’s Supervis or, and Has been for two years past.' His post office is Cowlesville. He was born in Erie county on the fourth of July 1817, but .has lived in Cowlesvple since he was five years old. He is a farmer by education and training, but for 25 years he has devoted much attention to music, and has been the leader of Barnum’s Band, which his father started at the age of 16, seventy-five years ago.. He is known everywhere for 100 miles around. He never asked for an office and never held any except that of Supervisor, to which he has been three times elected, the second time without opposition. There were but 47 votes east against him last spring. There can be no question. as to his demo cracy, as he ran on the democratic ticket for member of assembly at the recent elec tion. \ • • * . . John N. Hoagland, of Castile, represents that town on the Board. . This is his first term. . H e is a republican, born in Scipio, Cayuga county, 55 yqars ago. He has never before held public office, though he has lived in Castile 42 years, having gone there from Gainesville where he lived two years. He was but 13 years old when he. went to Castile and he was during the war foreman bf the Agricultural: Implement factory he now owns, having bought it at the close of the war. He makes and sells large numbers of the well known Castile chilled and steel '• Warsaw.. . . . . . . .Albert P. Wethersfield............. . .Lewis J. Morgan After election of clerk the Board took a recess and next morning the chair man announced the STANDING COMMITTEES. . . Egiialization—Tisdale, Barinmi, Morgan, i Dow, Gage. . . . Miscellaneous— -Barnum, Button, Edwin 8,. Smith.. ] '/ ' Coroners’ Accoiinte—Hoagland, • Forbes, Glaser. ■ , \ :7 ” ; Shei'iJCs and Cleric’s Accounts— Barimm, Tisdale. . . Town Audits—Movgm, Edwin : S/13mitli, . Woolley. •. ... Superintendents; o f the , Poor—Edwin S, • • Smith, Wolcott, Hoagland.. County Treasurer '—Turrel, ; Henry Smith, D6w% : 7: / ‘V'V- Justices’ .Accounts —Gage, Ttirrel, W a llace. ■ ConsiaUeF Acebiints—Qlnmv; • Wolcott, ■ / .... Erroneous, Assess?, ten te—Dutton, Morgan.} ITi S. Deposit Funrt—V/ oolley, Wallace, • Henry Smith. . Finance Committee-^- Dovf, Dutton, Turrel. . Printing and Printers’ Accounts —Wolcott, Tisdale 7 Forbes. . Mddki and Bridges— Wallace, Wolcott, Tisdale. . . . T h e next business in order was can vassing th e votes for w h ich purpose ad journm e n t to the C o u n ty C lerk’s office was had. seats were drawn for by lot, each taking the desk numbered the same as the cird he drew from a hat. Politicaliy the Board stands ten re publicans and six democrats; To enable our readers to judge of the timber of which the Board is composed we have secured a short sketch of each of the members: . -ir • •' George P.-Tisdale is the supervisor from Arcade. He is a republican, was born in Ferry, about the year 1845, and was raised a farm e r, Which business he followed till ^Jabut four years ago. He has lived in Ar cade 25 years, and for four years past has been engaged in the selling of agricultural implements. He has held many minor town offices and is now serving his second term as supervisor. , Jared D. Turrel, Attica’s supervisor, is the oldest member of the Board. . He was bprn in Monroe county in 1810. He is serving his fifth term as supervisor. For thirty years he was a resident of Perry, where he did busi ness as a merchant for a long time in part nership with Rufus H. Smith. He went to Attica* in 1856. For over 35 years he has been connected with the New York Central railroad, and ever since1 he went tg Attica he has run the train on and for a large part . Fobert A. Forbes comes from Cbvington.. His post office is Peoria. While he is obliged to come to Warsaw to court and to attend the sessions of the Board, and in doing so must travel about 15 miles, he lives in sight of and only nine miles from Geneseo, county seat of the next county* and about as far from LeRoy. * His farm . is bounded by the county line and from it he can see Rochester. His occupation is farming. This is Kis fifth term on the Board, so that he has.iong experience to help him. in his work, toough his terms have not] been con secutive, He Avas b orn in Madison county 52 years ago, but has lived 50 years in the town he represents, and for six years was called on to act as one of its assessors. He is a republican. ] Frank H. Wilson, chairman of the Board, now represents. Eagle, for the second time, though this is his 4th term on the Board. He represented Wethersfield in 1873 and 1874, He is a democrat and one of the most influential men on the Board. He was born in Middlebury pn the 11th of April 1837, and has always lived in the 1 county. When he was. six week’s old his parents moved to China and he thought it well to accompany He has lived in Middlebury, Arcade, Wethersfield and Eagle. His first experience iii political life , was gained when he was seven years old. He then climbed on a post to hurrah for Polk and Balias, and fell off and broke his arm; He has sup ported democratic nominees ever since. Formerly he was a live stock dealer, but latterly he has devoted himself to hand ling produce. He has eight hay presses at vrofk baling hay, and, as ] we Write, he has ears loading at four different railroad depots. He is widely known and his business extends over several counties. • • . F. A, Button, M,. B., represents Gaines-: yin, and is the only practicing pnysician on the Board. His post office is Gainesville. He was born In Eagle, lived for a time in Cattaraugus county, having practiced his profession in Farmersville; two yeais. For ten years past he has practiced medicine in the town he represents. He is a republican and is serving his firet term as Supervisor though he has held minor town offices. He belongs: to the alopatMG school of medicine and graduated from the University of Buf fa lo in 1875. Albert N. Wallace represents Genesee Falls, where he has a farm, but his post office is Castile. He is a republican, and a farmer, and the only insurance agent in Castile. He was born in the town which now entrusts its interests to his care, and has spent most of his life there. For two years he was a member of the wholesale grocery firm of Wallace & Sherman, Buffalo, and for five years he carried, on the hard ware business in Castile. He is fifty years old and resign'ed the office of justice of the peace when he Was elected supervisor. C. B. Woolley, Java’s present supervisor, is now serving his first term on the Board. He is by birth and life residence a Javan, is about 40 years old, and has served his town in a number of minor capacities before he was elected to the county legislature. He is a democrat. His occupation is farming. E. S. Smith, of D a le ,. is the] supervisor from Middlebury. He is a republican and was born in China, noW Arcade, 53 years ago. This is his first year as supervisor. He is a carpenter by occupation and works at his trade in the summer, spending his winters on his farm. With the - exception of four years in Michigan, just preceding the war, he has always been a resident of Wyoming county, For six years he held the office of school commissioner in this first commis sioner district, his term expiring about eleven years ago. He has also held minor offices in Wethersfield. \ * Henry Smith represents Orangeville this year for the secorifi time- He is a farmer and a republican. - He first saw the light in Sheldon, in the year 1846. After living in his native town a year or so he moved to Orangeville, where he remained until he reached his 21st birthday, when he came to. the town of Warsaw, where he lived on a farm. After three years residence in this town he returned to Orangeville in 1871, and. has since remained. His first experience as a town officer was gained as a member of the Board of Supervisors of 1887. Robert R. Dow is looking after Perry in terests this year. This is his first year on the Board. He- is. a republican, and cast his first vote for Abraham Lincoln. He was born in York, Livingston county, 45 years ago. His residence in Perry only dates back seven years. From his birthplace he went into Cattaraugus county in 1852, leav ing there in 1855, for Wyoming, having since that time remained in this county, living first in Covington. He has not heretofore been an office holder.. When at home he does business as a produce dealer. . Edward Woleot is here as the representa tive o f Pike this year, and is now gaining his first experience in legislation. He has had ample opportunities to familiarize him self, with his town’s affairs during a life long residence theje of 53 years, having been born and always lived in that town, and on the farm he now owns, and it goes without saying that he is a farmer. Politically he is a republican. He has served his town as- assessor. Frank Glaser represents the town of Shel don on the Board this year for the first time; His post office address is Strykersville. He is a democrat, was horn in the town he now represents, and has lived there during his life time, except about ten years, seven of which he spent in ..Genesee county, and-three years spent in the service of his country during the was of t i e rebellion. He is : a farmer, a hotel-keeper and brewer* He is the proprietor and manager of the Strykers ville hotel where lie makes his h om e.' Albert P. Gage, of Warsaw, represents his town this yeakon the Board for the second time. He represented Eagle in 1874 and 1875, having been born in the latter town. He has always livecLin this county. He be came a resident of Warsaw 13 years ago when he was elected sheriff of this county. At the expiration of his term he was ap pointed under-sheriff and was elected sheriff the second time after the term of his first successor expired. He is a republican. His principal business is farming, be having two farms in Eagle and one in Dakota, besides being the owner of the flour and feed mill at the foot of Court street. Lewis J. Morgan is the man sent to repre sent the town of Wethersfield as Supervisor. His post office address is Hermitage. He is a democrat, was born 53 years ago in, and has always lived in the town he represents. H e was a m e m b e r of the Board last year. H is first experience in serving th e public was gained in the -.capacity of constable when he was only 21 years old, and he has filled most of the town offices up to the po sition he now holds. He was one of a family of seven children, and has two brothers now living near him in the same town. He grew up a farmer and is a farmer still, and the ? owner of about 400 acreB at this time. - ! The tax levy has been submitted and the County Treasurer’s report filed. Wednesday morning was devoted to committee work. As we go to press the Board is again in regular session, THe Apple Ularlcet. Brockport Democrat: There was a prodigious apple crop this year and growers, early in the season, supposed the fruit would bring them large finan cial returns, but they are doomed to disappointment, . A newspaper corres-. pondeut writing from Loekport, tells the story; saying: “The thousands upon thousands of barrels of apples lying ready for shipment ia the buying center of the great fruit sections of New York State are beginning to move toward the western markets. The buyers of winter fruit from Boston, Providence, New York and Philadelphia are making tracks for Western New York. There are few here at present. Niagara fruit is always first in the market, and commands high; prices; if there are any to be had. The recent flooding of the market, knocked the prices way down. Good fruit brings only a dollar. The crop is verjr • large. Buyers just returned from Miphigan, northern Missouri, and Kansas say the same state of affairs exist in the west. The crop all over the United Stales and Canada is enormous. One reason] of the scarcity of buyers hereabout, which is so different from the state of affairs at this time last year, is the fact that] Mas sachusetts, Connecticut and Vermont has prarge yield of fruit.” Republican Jubilee. | Republican enthusiasm over the* elec tion of Harrison and Morton found vent in a grand demonstration on Friday evening. There wer k fireworks,! bon- fires and a torch light ^ocession parti cipated in by several ouV of-town-clubs. Residences aad business\ places were illuminated and handsomely decorated and the streets were filled v\ith a ,good- natured and exultant crowd:. The hats of the Warsaw eclub were covered with red, and the entire town was Win ted the same brilliant hue. The Le\ Roy gun squad fired cannons, steank whistles blew, bells rung, fish hornsv looted, drums beat, bands played and !ij - quar tette of young colored men ad debt o the. general hilarity by singing campaign songs up and down the streets. Itisbop-IIunipbrey. The marriage of Carrie M., eldest daughter of - Mr. and Mrs . Samuel B. Humphrey, to Alan son B. Bishop, took place at the residence of L. Hayden Humphrey, on Thursday evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. A. Hobbs, in the presence of nearly one hundred relativesn and friends. The house was tastefully decorated, with fes toons of ground pine, a profusion of flowers and potted plants, masses of white crysanthemums being conspicouus- ly beautiful. At nine o’clock the bride and groom entered the room, preceded by little Bessie and Onias Humphrey, and took their places in the bay owwind of the back parlor, Miss Nellie Roberts playing meanwhile a beautiful wedding march. The bride’s gown was of white silk, the folds of the train softened by the tulle veil. The gifts were very beautiful and numerous, showing the loving thought of many friends. Among the guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, of Attica, Miss Bishop of Holley, Mr. Fields, Mr. YanPayma and Dr. Bingham, of Buffalo. Tha eve ning ended with a dance, led by the newly made husband and wife. At mid night Mr. and Mrs. Bishop started on their wedding journey, which will in clude a visit to Philadelphia, New York and Washington, and after an absence of two weeks they will be “at home” with Mrs. Lester Humphrey, on Buffalo street. • - P e r s o n a l. Mrs. Simeon'Holton left for Chicago on Monday where she will spend the winter with her son Marcus. ? Mrs . E. W. Cook spent last week in Rochester with her daughter, Mrs. J. W, Hatch. Mrs. Starks, of Dakota, will spend the winter with her son, D. C. Starks. , Prof. Brown has had as guest his col lege chum, Francis B* Matthews, of Belfast, Me. Mrs. Samuel Fisher will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. James Tick, in Rochester. A portion of her house on M ain street has been leased to Mr. Wing and family. Mrs. N. S Beardslee is spending a few days in Buffalo. Mrs. E. G. Churton and daughter Edith, of La Delle, Dakota, are visiting with R. Paddock and family for a few weeks. Miss Tupper, of Waverly, III., is th f guest of Rev. W. A. Hobbs and wife, Miss Mary Waterbury is in Philadel phia to attend the wedding of her nephew, Arthur Waterbury. L. H. Humphrey left for Hutchinson, Kansas, on Tuesday accompanied by his family. Hon. W. J. Humphrey and wife en tertained twenty-five relatives on Satur day evening in celebration of Mr. Hum phrey’s seventy-first birthday. Miss Bishop, of Holly, N. Y., has been the guest of Mrs. Horton. Harry Humphrey returned to Kansas on Wednesday. Miss Amy P iper, of N iagara F a lls, is th e guest of h e r aunt, M rs. J . B. Gates. Miss Matie Adams returned on Sat urday from a years’ absence in Minne sota. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore, of Rochester, were guests of Mrs, W, J, Humphrey over Sunday. George Bassett, of the Western New Yorker is visiting W a shington, D . C ., and other southern cities. G rand J u r o r s . Arcade—Allen B. Childs, James Gillispie, Francis Duffy. A t t i c a — H . 33. F isli, Jas. W . D u n b a r , C h a s . E. Loom is. • Bennington—Lambert Cannon, Frank Stedman. Covington---James W. Dow. Perry—Dayton P. Stowell, Richard ,E. Alverson; David Andrus. Pike—William: Powers, Robert Stewart^ H: Page Burnell. Sheldon—J. E. Head. Warsaw—Jacob M. Smith, Charles Holly, J. A. McCulloch, Wm. J.- Seirvice', Rpllin R. Buck, Thomas Donnelly, v . Wethersfield—T. J. Hubbard, James Cromwell. TRIAL JURORS. Arcade—Geo. Smith, Frank Lewis. Attiea—Geo. W. Carman, Edward S. Mc Intyre. •*•*:'- : . Bennington—Austin Merrill, W. I. East wood, George W. Muth, Mortimer Inger- soll.■ ■■' . Castile—E. T. McNair, Fred Olin, Frank M. Taber. Covington—P. B. Pyatt. Eagle—S. Bliss, Alonzo Scribner. Gainesville—Nyrum Barrell, Almon Cum mings. ■> • Genesee Falls—Patrick. Haley, Daniel L. Toland. Java—Michael Wright, F. J. Winch. Middlebury—RodeU. Smith, Geo. Ham mond, Chas. A. Lamb, Henry Eastman, John Quinlan, Jno. Schneckenburger. . Orangeville—E. C. Stanley, Isaac Griffin, John/A; Ahl. Perry—Albert H. Lowing. Pike—Emory T. Merville; Frank Crutten- den.\ Sl^eldon—Fred -Gerhard, Peter Kehl, Nicholas Meyers. # Warsaw—George Bradley. E. M. J enn I ngs , Clerk. An Old C rim c ^ R e c a lled. Sherjff Reedy arrived in Batavia Tues day morning from Iona, Mich., having in custody Fredrick' L. Jackson, who, it will be remembered, shot his wife at their home in Batavia eight years ago. Jackson at that time was a clerk in Dailey’s furniture establishment and on December 14th, 1880, it is charged, he arose during the night and securing a smCll revolver, bent over his wife, who was] sleeping, and shot h er in the head. The wound was not fatal and Mrs. Jack son recovered, but she was made blind by the shot. She still resides in Bata via. Jackson was arrested, but the pleaL of insanity was set up, he having been subject to epileptic fits, and he was de clared insane and committed to the Buf falo Insane Asylum, from which institu- tutioa he was discharged after remaining there but a short time. Jackson returned to Batavia and shortly afterward disappeared, being ac companied in his flight by Mrs. C. M. Hoyt, formerly Maggie Broe, the second wife of Mrs. Jackson’s father. In March 1882, Jackson’s case was bronght before the Grand Jury, and an indictment was found against him for assault with intent to kill, committed on his wife* The offi cials had heard nothing more in regard to their whereabouts since, until Monday morning of last week, when Sheriff Reedy received a telegram from the Sheriff of Iona county, Michigan stating that Jackson had arrived in that city on the Sunday morning previous in com pany with his son Charles and inquiring if he was wanted. Sheriff Reedy asked that he be arrested. The request was complied with. Sheriff Reedy obtained a requisite from Governor Hill and im mediately left for Ionia, where he se cured his man, and returned with him. The sheriff says that he learned from the Ionia officials that Jackson had been in Oregon and California since he left Batavia and it was also reported that Mrs. Hoyt left him some time since, running aw ay with another m a n .— News. Obituary. Wyman Burr and William Burr, children of Frederick and Ellen Burr, of Orangeville, died on Thursdoy, Nov. 1st. Charles Griffin, of Orangeville, died on Monday, the 12th inst., aged 58 years. Mr. Griffin was a life-long resident of Orange ville. and one of the most prominent, and highly respected citizen of that town, than whom no one would be more missed. H a tch e d o n a Locom o tive. About a month ago a young man of Meadville thought he would like to be a locomotive fireman. He made his ap plication to the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio road in the usual way, and was sent out with engineer Samuel Brittain to learn the ropes. Thinking he might get hungry before his return, he put a dozen raw eggs in a tin pail which he put in the tank box. The trip was such an eventful and busy one that the eggs were forgotten, and as it was the last “run” of the would-be fireman, who be came disgusted with the life he had wanted to lead, the pail and its contents were left in ^the tank box. Yesterday when Mr. Brittain went to the tank box to get some tools, he discovered a new dinner pail, which he appropriated. Taking hjs find to the engine he removed the cover, and lo and behold! there lay nine lovely young chickens, only three of the eggs having failed to hatch in their patentless incubator. Steam Heated Trains. TJe officials of the New York Central in charge of its passenger equipment have been actively employed In testing various devices for heating cars by means of steam obtained direct from the locom o tive, and have decided on a sys tem combining simplicity of construc tion and management, with the most satisfactory results. A 2-inch iron pipe runs under each of the cars, connection between the cars being made with a metallic joint and a sleeve. This main pipe connects with a system of pipes inside each car, one running lengthwise of the car, with branch pipes extending under the seats. At the center of each of the interior pipes is a key by which the steam from the main pipes can be out off, thus re ducing the temperature of a single car without interfering with that of ears more distant from the locomotive, which is the source of the steam supply; PER R Y AND SILVER LAKE* A l k a t a n d our R e p o r ter H a s Seen H e a r d - —All th e N e w s . . A m a teur D ram a tics. Two evenings of rare pleasure are promised by the Tennis Club for Thanksgiving and th© night following. The club has been very successful, the grounds have been nicely kept and have added to the attractiveness of Warsaw. Now that they propose to amuse us all by a very enjoyable' entertainment we think the club is a very good institution, and everybody should supplement their good dinner on Thanksgiving by attend ing with all the family. A d v e r tise d L e t t e r s . Letters remaining uncalled for in the Warsaw post office are for the following named persons:.- Mrs. Lucius Aubtin, ^Miss Hattie M. Baker, 0. D. or L. Graves, F. B. Hammond, Albert Jhan- son, Joseph Martin, John O, Moses and E. A. Reynolds. Fay your election bets if you have | made any and lost them. \ £ ■■■ •. * .■ . •. .*• .■ • ' *. •*• •• • . * ■ ; -. The fish horn brigade has made ijfc lively for nervous people in-Perry. T h e Cam eron Sisters m a k e a new .an nouncem e n t in another colum n _ of1 the. T im e s . ] There has been a wonderful increase:; of roosters in town the past,week. Geo^r K. Page was the propegator at Smith’s ^ ’ bank. They were in great demand, The republicans were immensely jubi-Tfj lant over the result of the election; Democrats took their defeat good nat- ufredly. The other fellows kept shady* Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Ohap^> pie, a son,, Nov. 4th. On the Tth ifcP was named Harrison Morton Chappl&: Perry is bound to keep ahead of jfoef procession in some way. S. D. Walker reports an immensi trade in coal and wood stoves this fall, j He only sells the most popular varieties;^ made. Prices low. ^ 4 . Quite a number of bets were made in Perryjon the result of the election. ' M/? H. Olm captured a number of “eonfi^V dent victims” and has the laugh on 'em; A Fred Hawks is recovering from his re-.;: cent accident. He was getting a Jk>g ' from the Chamberlain place, and was struck” by the end of the skid, which, got loose. . Yan Cise and Smith, t%o enthusiasm, ^ tic democrats at the Center have sworn\\ off the use of tobacco until a democrat., shall again be elected president. u\ Election returns were received on the night of the 6th at the Opera House and White’s Hhll, The Jubilee singers als^M* sang at th e O p e ra H o u se. . Born, on election day to Mr. and Mrs*: Robert Hare, a son. The happy father is at a loss for a name for his baby ap4f propriate to the day. Congratulations: to the parents; F. H. Wyekoff on the 8th sold to John, Quinlan of Wyoming the two biUmrfL . tables which were formerly the property of the Perry Social Club. They were good ones. ? The Sons of Temperance Division tookfe an inventory of the society property last week preparatory to arranging for a dis- : bandment, and found the stuff footed\ about $85. ' | . ; The new lodge of Good Templars re4? cently organized in this village has -se cured Masonic Hall Yor permanent head quarters, which is a most convenient\ location. ' - On T h u rsday evening last Dr. G. R. Traver entertained in a most hospitable;: manner the members of the republican ; drum corps at his residence on Main street. Among ihe hundreds of voters in thus town last week there were none that could show a longer record as voters in Perry than Messrs. George and EdWard Clark. They head the list. p Mr. L. S. Coleman is reported to have received $1,10Q as the consideration for ^ . the sale of his warehouse near the Sil- W ver Lake railroad depot to the Niagara j | White Grape Company.' „ The Silver Lake railway company has been laying its line from Silver S p ringe to S u rdam ’s w ith new steel rails. \'YjPhe.1^ balance of th e road had been a lr e * l^ : thus furnished. Miss Hattie Surdam is busy drilling^ and preparing a large number of yeuhgl ladies and gentlemen for a Kermis which will be given on or about the 1( of December. ; On S a turday next, M iss C lara dam will close her schohl for the. term in District No. 7, Castile with pleasing entertainment and will the winter term in labout two weeks. D a n iel D o n o v a n was arrested on th e 8th by—officer Daniel Starks, gha*ged4 with mtoxication. He was arraignf3 before Justice Roup who imposed a fine*; of $10 which Daniel paid. There was a total of five hundred one votes cast at-ihe recent election ii*;'- District No. 1. as against a total of four hundred and thirty-on# four ago. The progress of receiving election; turns on the night of the 6th waft nuM&i delayed by the work of a few ; one special fiends in monopolizing the wiie.: with a; lot of senseless stuff which no^ one oared for. | { ' . The regular monthly meeting of Perry W. C. T. U., was held yeet at the Presbyterian church. ' - The]; gram of exercises Was a long and: hit esting one. including various re and readings. », Many of the members of the <reput ean marching club of this village 1 came so enthusiastic over the news the electiob that they dyed their wiiitcPj stove pipe hats a rich carmine, hue. - ^ Any paper or magazine puifliahedi this\country may now besnbspHbed at lower rates than can be-ebtained where by leaving yonr subscription wil J.t H. Terry a t Wygant’s book Lists now open for 1889. The-Perry salt company have into the manufacture of cider at*#jg rate, and loads of apples are being/* ' through, the streets to the„ mill, latter is one of the most complele of to. be fonnd in Western New “ The New York Clipper u,yn m lord s Dramatu* Troupe is book week at Perry, N. T ., ici boipu Dec. 17th, and Nujda oh tb© I
