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VOL. XIX. VO. 1. W A R S A W , N . Y . , D E C E M B E R 13, 1 8 8 8 . $1.50 IX ADVANCE Y 4 4 ’ J ■' K- .^v -• ■ . . - - t( ' ■/ '• V - / / > : . 4 . 4 ' . ' ./C o iirt Notes:* ' . Court adjourned on Friday afternoon, v . Jti: the case of Jacob X. Ess ag’st Martin Keera, brought-to. recover damages for ... breach of contract the Jury gate a •• v^&fct -pf -$$50; to:-favor- Ih the Case of Ann Bolden ag’St the Vii- lage. of Castile at the close ,of the testi, ; m o f i y ■ o h ; p a r t o f p l a i n t i f f , M . :E>. B a r t l e t t - defendant’scounsel, made a motion for a noB-stiit which was granted grand 3 nry: was . discharged on evepin g, having found. in- : dictmehts \ against . - several persons. ; Eugene Cusack,. a .seventeen year . old hoy from B uff a ) o, pleaded guilty to the ' charge of grand larceny and, was sen- . tenced to the Elmira Reformatory. jf r & H h Mcorcs of Alexander, indicted f o r grand larceny was arraigned, pi not gQ^ J aVd will be tried in Jan Richard Wean of Attica, indicted per jury,, and^phh Fuches, of Banning- ton, indicted for assault in the 1 st de gree, both pleaded not guilty and be tried at the January term of cottr ; : Wm. Cihbs, of Rochester, grandfather ' : and also guardian of Nellie Whitcher, daughter Of,tho late Stephen Whiteiier, / now a^ed 18,. asks that, the county treas- ury turn over $502.71, an li m n ve s t e d infant fund now in the county treasurer’s hands in order that a piano may be purchased for said infant, and that $10 a quarter he paid for her musical educa* tion. HC has $ 8,000 of her money in Ms hands, but it is so invested that it cahndt be broken into without a prob able loss. Judge Childs thought the mother, in whose hands the infant now is, ought to provide these things as she : is given the interest on the above invest ment to care for the child, but ordered Judge Healy to hear evidence iu the 4 . matter and report on the mother’s ability jti\ !\i: / [s to education. / The case of Ella Adrian ag’sfc I . Triiesdell was settled <m F,riday| re- a- .. . . The account given in World of vote-buying at the last elec- ' tion in Herkimer coutity,. in this State, is said to be as trustworthy as it is clear. In the vplagc of Herkimer the republi cans bought-198 votes and the democrats 78. More than one-fifth of the. ballots .. cast wefe purchased. The republicans paid out $2,150 'and the democrats a little over $900. The average cost of a .' >ote'was about $ 12 , the bribery brokers getting nearly 15 per cent, commission, • The World says cardboard checks •were handed to the bribed men imme diately after they east their ballots, and these were cashed on demand at desig- ' nated offices. The same plan was apoted by both parties. The World has in its immediate possession some of these checks, At otlier points in the county a; similar state of affairs prevailed, there is no more of this political felony and debauchery in .Herkimer county x than in some others. Montgomery \ap pears to. be quite as bad. The evil, in . fact, is spread more or less •' throughout the whole country. : 44 .' 4 4.4 fWe may well say that the traffic is a ?; shame and a disgrace to the nation, .and that men who thus trample their biu th 7 . right as a w o r t h l e s s t h i n g u n d e r t h e i r f e e t . are i i n f i h f o r g o v e r n m e n t . W h i l e the data given show that the re- . publicans out-corrupted the democrats, it i s no time for p a r t y r e c r i m i n a t i o n s . There is guilt on both sides, and it. reaches! from the Atlantic to the Pacific. It must be stopped. The reform was effected in England and it can be here. Let the felons be punished. D e c .9. D e a th in a Fam iily ^ a a r r e l . Mr. ahd Mrs. Clemens Heim, Ger mans, with nine children, live on a farm of :90 acres a little up what is known as Plum Brook, in the town of Great Val ley—-about two or three miles south of Eliicottville. . . Last Saturday. morning, about.; seven o’clock a general family quarrel started which resulted ini the death of the father. 4 The circum- stances as we learn them from Coroner Wilcox are substantially as.follows: 1 Two; of the boys were , together, and one of them' hurt the other 011 : Ms arm which had recently been Vaccinated. The father appeared opon the scene and said that the elder of the boys should leave home—-that he should n o t stay there. The mother said that the boy (who is 12 or 13 years of age) was toe* young and not strong enough to work ;out, but that she would see somebody and find him a place to board and do light work. The father soon became angry and grabbed an iron kettle and threw it out of doors. He then grabbed his ■wife by the hair of the head anct began pulling her around t h e room, a n d finally t h r e w h e r on t h e f l o o r . . H e t h e n p l a c e d h i s k n e a s o n h e r b r e a s t a n d s t o m a c h a n d b e g a n s t r i k i n g her with his fists. The eldest son, a boy; 16 years of age, came in from the barn, where he had. been doing chores. As he entered the room he saw his father Und mother bn the floor, bis father en gaged m puhimelihg his mother. He picked Up a small stick of stove wood and went to the assistance of his mother. There is no evidence however, that he made use of the stick. He took hold of his father and polled him off of the .pros trate woman . The mother had grabbed a bootjack in the tussle and. had it in heir hands when she was beneath her husband when he was on the floor. As ; he rolled off the woman he sank on the floor arid, appeared to be utterly pros-; trated. One of the children went to Thomas Duhan, an adjoining neighbor, to get him to go to the house. At first Duhan was reluctant to go, know? ing that H e i m was quarrelsome.. A f t e r a second summons, however, Duhan Went, and found Helm evidently con scious , but unable to move much, - He was put to bed, and previous to his death claimed that his wife: struck him with a bootjack.: Helm died at 3 o’clock p . m. Medical aid Was sent for, but nothing could b e done. Coroner Wiicox was sent for Sunday, and after gathering Ml the .Circumstances, the: jury’s verdict! was that Hehn’s death was' the result Of a blow delivered by his wife. She was accordingly held for a legal; examination which is now in progress, Upon exam- ination it was found that the Unfortunate man’s skull Was fractured. : Hehn was 15 years of age and his wife 41/ They have a family of nine child ren, the eldest of which will be 16 next March. Much sympathy.is felt for Mrs. Hehn throughout that locality. The family is very poor and the house presented a squalid appearance.— Union. ' A €xi?esit M isfo rtn n e . .The heavy rains - this fall ' have totally A r r e s te d f'osr C o u n te r f e itin g . Albert Wilder^ a son of the some-what famous “Doc” Wilder was arrested on the charge of making and passing coun terfeit coin. The Olean Times says it appears that young Wilder had been making from lead a very poor and (Clumsy imitatipn of five cent pieces, and had succeeded in passing a quantity of thein upoii. gullible and unsuspicious persons. Tlie .causes which led to Wilder’s ar rest are somewhat peculiar. He was running his little private “mint” there; some months ago, and finding it some what unpleasant in the city, he made hasty departure over into Pennsylvania, stopping at Oswayo. A few clays. ago he enticed from her home and husband a young married woman who was about 14 years old and had been wedded only a few\ weeks'. After this transaction it became too warm for Wilder on the banks o f the Oswayo, and he returned to the city with the womam, The de s e r t e d h u s b a n d f o l l o w e d t h e m , t o G l e a n a n d i n f o r m e d C h i e f S h a f e r j w h o s o o n a r r e s t e d Wilder and returned, the way ward young wife to her hiisbandi Tliey. went back to Oswuyo and Wilder lan- guishes in the coop. Wilder was taken before Commis sioner Angel and held for the action of, the U. S. grand jury, which convenes at Albany in Janiiary, and he now lan^ guishes in the j ail a t Angelica. He is a son of Dan Wilder j who was arrested in Wellsville some years , ago for burglary, He was allowed to gq iree because the man whose stbre he robbed was persuaded not to appear against him. . ! - --v animals. . Almost every day cases of roup, sw e lled h e a d s a n d a d i s t e m p e r v e r y d isas- trotis among poultry are reported.. A part. of. this is also dire to improper feeding. Many persons think as soon as ‘cold! wether comes on, they must begin to feed heating food to their hens, like coih . meal, <fcc. The result of this coxirse, i's if they .do hot break down from the . diseases preyaleht, .they soon T e m p e r a n c e Meeting largely attended. The Lord’s Prayer was the topic; individuals com menting upon such parts of it as they chose. The words “ Our Father” were found full of suggestion. Only two fami lies of children in this world-—to which one do you and I belong? The Lord’s Prayer is so fruitful that it #ill be the topic for next Sibbath. The usual statements Vere made by reformed men —detailing their temptations and con quests, occupied a portion of the time. Some pf these stones covering nearly three years, one only about four weeks. Showing that we prove a safe harbor in which the tempted may be helped.. The custom has been to continue the meet ing for one hour only. To meet the wishes of all, an opportunity was given for those to retire at the close of the hour, A large majority remained, and the meeting was continued with interest for another half hour. A similar meet ing la held each Sabbath at 3 o’clock p. m. A d v e r tise d L e tters* Letters advertised in the Warsaw post office are for Mrs. Charles Ferhes, Geo, Peley, Peter Goff, Mias Nellie Hanging, Mrs. A, A, Rose, Miss Lena Sohaff, Fred Weeks, Fred J . Weeks. v e r y f a t , lo o lt f in e and. p e o p le w o n d e r w h y t l i e y do not lay. Yoii caniiot make a: hen lay w h e n e v e r y t l a i n g y o u g i v e h e r is . b e i n g t r a n s f o i - n i i e d i n t o fat, a n d laying the founda tion of disease same, as with an oyer fed c h i l d o r p e r s o n . A l f r e d T . J o h n s o n , H a m p - tony N.. H., says, “last fall I had 80 fine look ing hens, which began to droop and die; I c h a n g e d t h e i r f o o d and b e g a n u s i n g S h e r i dan’s Rowder, in three weeks they were n e a r l y w e l l , a n d h a d i n c r e a s e d the eggs sixteen a. day. I have just bought six cans of it, as a preventive o f , disease the coming winter. It can’t be beat, for that large can saved me $40 last year.” Mrs.; E. B. Carlin, Conklin Center, N. Y., says, “I have used Sheridan’s Powder to make hens lay for three years. X know it also keeps them healthy for I rarely lose one now. My neighbors are getting interested in Sheridan’s Powder; but they' do not use M a l t r e a t s H e r IIusbaiM l. LeRoy has a phenemenon in the son of Mrs. ‘ Frank Bissell, who; it is said iii the LeRoy (Xcizetie, beats and maltreats her husband so severly tha ; he' has been obliged to leave home to escape her abouse. Bissell is a well- known farmer Of ■ considerable : ineahs who lives north of LeRoy j\; and the un pleasantness in liis family has existed along time, “Mrs. Bissell has not stopped at;the whip,” the Gazette. sajs, “but, it is alleged, has used other heavy- . ,. . articles, such as rOlling pins, etc., her husband’s life has been made a bur den , and disgrace brought upon the Jam- ily. The charitable explanation Of the woman’s inhuman acts is ihsanity, blit. if that be ; really the true theory she should b© placed where she can do no mare harm, and where decency will he outraged no longer.” Bissell stayed at I William Huyck’s in Le Roy several days l a s t w e e k , being prevailed upon to re turn home only by the'j ent reaties of his son and daughter, v 1 A C h a n c e fo r W e a th e r S ig n a ls. The following is self-explanatory. Any person willing to assume the care of the signals and reports should write to Mr; Fuertes. Centeal Office of the ) . N. Y. S t a t e W e a t h e r S e r v i c e . Y I t h a c a , N. Y. To Wyoming County Times■ . ;. Warsaiv, N. Y. ; ; Sir:—It is the desire of the service to establish in as many important locali ties as possible, stations for the display of weather and temperature signals for the benefit of the public. The daily indications will be tele graphed at government expense to per/ s o n s a g r e e i n g t o p r o c u r e t h e n e c e s s a r y f l a g s a n d d i s p l a y t h e m a n d r e n d e r t h e m o n t h l y r e p o r t r e q u i r e d b y t h e C h i e f S i g n a l o f f i c e r . The flags can be made at home or procured of Messrs. Crane • & Co. , Mc- Wharter and Olive streets, Newark, N. J., at the fbllowing prices per set: 4x4 : feet, M # 00 ; fe5;|5.60;',;:'!:- As the number of telegrams is limited it will be greatly to the . benefit of the public if persons will secure ;the co-pp: eratioh Of lc^^l telesreph and telepho ne Bhouid you; be unable to display the flags yourself, you will! greatly oblige this service if you can find time to Inter est some one of your friends on! the matter aud kindly send his address to this office, . ! . V/'; . Yours respectfullv, ; ! ' D 4 W * F u e r t e ^ , . Director. i l M p p e U 0 n t , The Buffalo Times of Monday evening contained the followin g itein: i “ Fred Hawley, a gav yoiing printer, has akip- ; He has been affioarder at 183 Swan street, is a young man of pleasing ‘address ahd engaging mWo- nfers. BEe won the confldence of the .. boarders, and succeeded in borrowing various sums from theni. • W, H. \Way-; man, a clerk for Barnes, Hengerer • Co;, waa a: boarder at the above number. After Hawley’s departure he disebvered that his $35 overcoat was missihg, be- >§ides several articles of jewelry. It has been learn ed that Hawley , is ; in Pitits- beeh ordered to arrest hirni He probably be brought back, if found; and tiled here, as the chhrge is gratid lar- ceiiy. Young Hhwley’s people, it is said, are very respectable aiid live at Warsaw, !;,•• : • ...: The marriage of Mrs . Sarah Gibson 16 A. J. Seeley took place on Wednesday eveniiig the 5th iust., at the of N.“ Park. The cerepiqnW W®8. formed by Rev. A , J, Brockway in presence of a few relatives and friends. ■ . \ I r a c l t y to A n im a ls . ■ .... Walter Whitney, who it is said lives near Genesee Forks, came to Wellsville Monday with a load of lumber. His horses were so weak and emaciated that one of them Tell in the street from sheer exhai. stion . and was uhable to rise; / Whitney abandoned the animal; to its fate. The case was reported to Officer Reitmyer, who procured shelter and feed for the horse and had. papers issued for the a r r e s t of W h i t n e y , who will doubt less be made to ans wer for his inhuman treatment. When arraigned before Jus tice Vincent, the prisoner pleaded guilty paid his fine and Was discharged.- oerat. I get it cheaper. During an eight weeks t r i a l , - U s i n g S h e r i d a n ’s P o w d e r , I g o t f r o m forty hens, 1,707-eggs.” . I. S. Johnson & Co., 22 Custom House St., Boston^ Mass., (the only makers of Sheri dan’s Condition Powder to make, hens lay)’ will send, postpaid tos any person, two 25 .centpacks of powder, and a* new Poultry Raising Guide, for 66 cents. The book alone costs 25 cents. For $1 five packs of ppwd,er and a book; for. $ 1.20 a largei 2 ^ pound can and book; six cans for $5.00,- express pre-* paid. Send stamps or cash. Interesting testimonials sent free. * B a p t i s t C H u reli F e s tiv a l. The festival and entertainment at the Baptist church this (Thursday) evening, will undoubtedly be one of. the pleasantest affairs of the kind ever held in Warsaw. The society has secured two young lady violinists from Rochester. Miss Clark, who is so favorably known to our music lovers, is to sing. The ladies will serve a supper; beautiful fancy goods will be sold; ice cream and candies will be of fered; in fact nothing will be wanting. Let there be a large attendance, M y s terioiis F o o t R a c e . : On Monday night abbfifc nine o’clock there was a foot race for a hundred yards north from the monument through the frozen mnd by barefooted .contestants, which was reported a draw. The names or amount of stakes We did hot learni ,/ tt P e r s o n a l. Geprge W. Warren returned last week fronqhis western trip and reports fine weather and ducsy roads. Mrs. A. H. Blossom, of Batavia, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Bria- stool, for the winter. !.* Mrs. L. A. Hayward is visiting friends: in Auburn. Mrs. D. R. Millard, \of Rochester, was the guest of William Bristol and family over Sunday. . Mrs. W. A. Walker is visiting friends in Buffalo. ; / E. O. McNair has returned from Kan sas* Morris Hodge, of Chicago, has been for a few days the guest of 0 , L. Morris and otlier relatives. Mr, Hodge arrived this morning and both will remain in town over Sunday next. Mr. D. R. Wilkin and sister Nellie spent Sunday with friends in Wyoming. Miss Julia Wilcox; of;D who lias been for several months the guest of Mrs. E. O. MeN air, returned to, her home on F r i d a y . .’ ' , M i s s . ':,M-a M i e B r o w n : a n d C h a r l i e B r o W h , p f E r i e , P a . , a r a g u e s t s o i W . ; F . K i n g s b u r y . !; • ; \ P E R R Y AND S IL V E R L A K E . H. are guests reihaih Knapp, of of Jiaines , of San : of her nelce, Mr. and Menominee, A. Webster the hpUday s. ■: Mrs. G* T. cisco, Cal., is Charles Benson, ■■ - Anna Smith is hoine Granger Place Seminary to spend the holidays. ! /•.'■\ .'// Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bqssey, of were in town the first of the wee ik. Mrs. Lilly Lemon Hill, of Addison, is the guest of her mother. : Mrs. D. 0. for the wlhtef her mother/M^ Ex-Sheriff Wm, Davis, of Arcade^! was in town on Monday. :?';-!/ V Mr, ; Arthur Daggett arrived from a s Chicago on Saturday, bringing with him a handsome!horse.; “ ; ;v James Rafferty, of Java, was in town on Monday. ; -/v .. l! ■Y Noble Morris, J. O. McClure, G. W. Warren, E. 0. McNair, E. Hi Morris, R, R.lStedmap:,! N. S, Beardslee, F. H. Gould and D. W, Martin wet© register ed at the Genesee in Buffalo on Tues- J. D. Pease has been appbinted an agent for the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts burgh, in place of J. W. Foster, resign ed. *• , 'V. ' > - J. P. Thompson, general freight and passenger agent of the Bnffalo, Roches ter & Pittsburg, left for New . York last evening to attend the meeting of the middle states traffic association. Adrian Iselin, J r ., president of the B; B. & P., zafiro^ and the new Lihoolfi Park and Charlotte railroads, : was in Bochester on Tuesday. In the after noon Mr. Iselin, Mr. Hoyt and Mr. Hoyt’s assistant, J . M. Floescb, drove from Lincoln Park to Charlotte for the purpose of looking over the proposed road. Mr. Iselin took much interest in the enterprise and expressed himself as well pleased with the line laid out by the engineers* Mr. Iselin says it is in tended to build the ro^d, but it has not been determined when work will be b e gun. President Iselin went to Buffalo Wednesday for a tour of inspection over the Buffalo, Bochester & Pittsburgh. Levi P. Morton, vice-president-elect, and Mrs. Morton were passengers on the “flyer” which passed through Bochester Tuesday evening. They occupied Chaunoey M. D r e w ’s private oar. Mr I and Mrs. Morion were on the way to Indianapolis to pay a visit to the presL dent-eleotandhis wife. ’ R e v . G. Ei A ^ feeriaan’s .•V The third lecture of the Methodist; lecture course.will be/delivered; in their church Tuesday eve-hiiig, DccV 18tbj by G. E. Ackerman, D. D., snbjoct, a Revelation of God;’^# This Iee- thre course is being well sustained and there is no doubt that Mr. Ackermah by his extetsded; acquairitarice in V^arsaw and vicinity, will have a large audienCe. S t e i n ; ” ! The McNair Hoee company will pre sent * ‘Fritz Stein” at Irving Opera House, on tbe evehiDgs of J a n 9,10,11 and. 12th. The cast will be substantially the same as last .season, but some changes will be made by which its pre sentation will be greatly improved. This drama has booh pl&jod in some places for eight or ten bonsecntive years. It was in AttiCa and Lqchport twice last -year/and goes to Lockport again this month. For six years in sfiiicession it has been given in Phelps, N. Y^, and no doubt its return date here will be very successful. The citizens of Warsaw should patronize the entertainment- liberally. .■. • ■- : A n n n a l E l e c ti o n H . A L . Co* At the annual meeting of Warsaw Hook & Ladder compa: y, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: president, Ed. Derrick; vice pres., Geo. H. Cook; secretary, Augustus Cuthbert; treasurer, John McGee, Jr.; foreman, Wm. McGee; ass’t foreman, Wm. Sherman; directors, John Cook, George Gath and Fred McNair. / ------------------------------------------ V / S id e w a l k S k a t i n g M u s t Go. AffceV the 15th, according to a village ordinance no coasting or skating will be allowed on the sidewalks. Nowadays pedestrians seem to have no rights Whieh children are bound to respect.' Benjamin Pratt-;; Miss Minnie AlleBdorph and W. S. Pratt were regis; tered at the Tift House in Buffalo Tuesday. V a r i c t j y |a e lG o e Coiitpaiiy* This endj^priMng cpmRahy' hOtv has its large force of meh at work inanufac- taring ai j & machinery which is to be [put in at the nCw Crystal salt works, ’he will receive for this contract, ubou1 ;3,000. ; Two thonsand . dollars worth of machinery was recently -shipped to Kan sas sal fc works by the Yariety Company. Warsaw is to be ; Congratulated upon haying /such a well equipped ajitt W.ell managed foundry. ^ •: ; H ;; Y' R o c k G ieii. ? F r a n k K o n n e y m a tii, employed hi the. Kerr sail works as assistant to the liyeting gang •woiking on the. neW 'gramers,:! while ! passing along oii the runway ; in the upper grainer W lia t o u r R e p o r t e r H a s S e e n a n d H e a r d —A ll tlie Yews;\ Everybody wants to borrow Alder-: man Hatch’s twenty-dollar umbrella. H e a r t h e m e n y t i n k l e o f t h e s l e i g h ! b e l l s , t h e n t a c k l e y o u r s n o w shovel, i The scholars of the Methodist sabbath school are to have a christmas tree and concert. . . Everybody should go t<Y the grand. Kirmes at the Opera House and have an evening of rare enjoyment. It is a very busy scene in all the v ari-; ous departments at Perry Union School; at the present winter term. William Tallman and Mrs. Alanson - King made an exchage of residences in this village last week. Mr. Tallman p aid, a d i f f e r e n c e o f $ 1 , 5 0 0 . J , H , T e r r y i s s e n d i n g o u t l a r g e c l u b s ; f o r t h e v a r i o u s l e a d i n g p a p e r s a n d m a g - : azines. He offers lower irates than can be obtained elsewhere. Now is the time to take advantage of the low rates. Call I; at Wygant’s. I Th© water In ;the lake has lowered very much during the past week.; Thh ‘ ;?Many:;se t o v ;; t o b e l m v © t h h t t h e r e p u t e d o w n e r s s i r 6 ! - b u s y d r a w i h g t h e w a t f e i * o f f to s e c u r e & / Bdry surVoy”. of their Rarchase. • Those who were’ pi?egeht men’kiestiYal la s t. week/iseemed much ; pl eased with the appearance of the new building;^^and'gjad ih a t village had - provided such heat and convchieiit' headquarters for itS gailaut body of fire- 1 v menv;/!!/-%; :- v.; Never before have the merchants 6 f Y Berry made such a splendid display of fancy goods! for the holiday trade, .• • j :: •!■ ■ ; Ohr Ipehl:spwtsmch have hact grej^ ; success in hunting the frisky rabbit: and agile squiriel during the RastWeeki.-/;.!' /P! .-•/it is abouf ^ Bfii©1; churches started a series of revival : 1 ineetings* as they “have begun in ? boring villages. The B, R F. r ailroad company have s|R:fed?its^-purlf inthning;Wh:fecu^ ihstead !of;Tmry^ ebmmencing last Mbn- jYeiys. last week hnnounc- The Buffalo ed that burglars bad cracked the safe in the planihK ^hd Jumher mill of F. R, • Calkins at Tonawanda.'!.; Y-' The Sons o f Yeterans and Btancbi /4, C.-AL B. A. , in the new Gv are to A. B. headquarters about the.; first of JahUary. ;v QUr ideal physicians h u m f e e Y o i ^ m ^ e h s ^ ^ d a h b u t ^ ^ t h e ^ being on the sick list; result of cpldf,; V . \ ^ house and lot situated on 4 the Allega.ny:4 h ^ road, td Mr. Thomas McBonghlin. The- ' cpUsideratidn wks $800. ;'!; ’V;: “ “ There was another real estate; transfer last week, when James Brady purchased the house and lot belonging to Barney Bradyii Gohsideration $500. 4 ’' Bev. Fatricfe Birkery who wm dained at the Buffalo Cafhedral ■'■dnYthe 4 thy is a brother or Bev. P. Birkery,; o f ! Beiihbnt^ He-4:Was'; a ^liest of Beivv-;'-!'! ..! Francis. Sulliyan last week/ and; went tb 4 Bilyer ^ringSj 'where h q ; said. his .flint?;\ “ mass,>last Sunday mofnin ■“ : 4 ;;! 4 ;!:“ : One day last week the ; 11:40 a4 train on the Silver Lake railroad^ 4 while rqunding the curVe at ^ pan into the B. R. P. which stood on the main ishing a; caboose. 4 No one B^ Rl; &- P ^ lf ^ h t;;vHaiff!!had' tram demol- no room slippbd and fell thrcugh an pi in the floor to the runway: in the/ lower grainer room, a distance df 12 feeb fnactiir- ’ ing his skuli. nud otlxerwise briii^mg him self internally. Drl Randall of Silver Spa! attended him.. This is the second accident •year, the first one being Mr. Bush, who died frbin the effects after lingering ahdiit - ten days. Young Konneyman’s folks reside in Almon'd, N. Y., he having come here from that placf. He was fakmi^^ to^ Mv. L M. Hood’s after th© accident. “ - Station agent E. B./Bronson has been on the sick ljst for about a week, but is getting around again. C. J. Hyde of Silver Springs; filled Mr.. Bronson’s place at the. Erie depot during hiss illness. ■ • ':v.. ' 4 '! 4 V!'- Walter Goodbody has been quite iick for liist ten days, - 4 , v _ 1-4 r-;:- 4 ';-' 4\':;\?//’4 Hugh ; Rrahamj Tom Percy’s manager f b i c ^ f e -gbmg lo the new Onoffdaga county salt field to superintend the puttingdown of Beveralsalt wells. Mr. Griiham is at present workingfor the Kerr, salt company, drilling tlieir fifth well. E. B. Bronson, Erie agent at Rock Glen, is on the sick list. —“There it goes agai£” said one of onr grocers yesterday, as a lady went out with a\ dozen cakes of Tulip soap, after vowing that she would use no other. The B. R. & P., railroad have a large force of men working on their, trestles in this section* * .... ■ ■: E a s t W a rsaw . Excellent sleighing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown returned home to Hornellsville, on Friday the 7th. r Frederick J. Smethe of Rochester, was homd over Sunday. i'luker, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Granger yisited friends and relatives in Dalton and Nunda, last week.’ Several from this place will attend the social and fair given by the ladies of the Baptjst church at Warsaw this (Thursday) evening. . * x / Thq hall now becupied by the (X M, 4 G / A - 4 B - . j ' W f l l b C ; / y a e s a t e d l . 4 ^ ■a/ B / A ; after January 1 st, as; .Mr; Thomas the owner, proposes to lemodel 4 the uppev4 ; part of fils bfiildiffg) apd ; the hall wj1! ' then be partitibned off into a seriefl.* small rqomsi, instead of usiflff it f4“ public; hall. ; ;H 4 ;v4;.:Y The Equitable Aid Union met Oii 5th and elected Officefs for year as followk* , . -4!;:; Rresideiit—jacob W, Earns. Y i c e “P r e s i d e n t 4 - E d m u n d H . ; ; Secretary—Lucien. W. Thurston. ' : / ; . ; ;/ Treastuer“ Lymati R. Ropmis, : ; - ' 3 Accountant---Henry C. T ->K- !K ,;; • While cominjg home from one night recently Mr.- Jaiheid'McLi^yrb wak k T 4 # ^ 4 t B b ‘ at him but the bullet, aped .bai^esbly* by his hbad; -4 Bdblmry .was imdcmbt&lly: the object of the scoundrels, who! were, four ihnam t^ri Mr j Bzra Deokmr wat also ‘hbld uR” b y toe same gang bu same evening;. Mt. Morris should 1 vide a guard for the bridge or else peopl should go armed when on an excc to Mt. Morris after dark* if such formances are to be continued, as above, related by the gentlemen named. The Herald says: “The proje^tof hew road, starting at or near Perry road bridge and extending ward along the west shore,of the is meeting with favor and bids fair to carried out in the spring, steps have already been taken-in matter, we understand.” This is the initatory step to a continuous clear ronnd the lake, which 2 | come in time, and will be needed. There is a general interest to toe Kirmes now being held at Olin 0$ House. A splendid farce, well a pretty mpsic and elegant costume*. It is enrrentiy reported that thal A McCarty have decided 4%’ Btato tok on toe $ 10,000 them by the authorities o t 4;..:; ;/.;4>'/44;--.//4‘%- ■>“-'.:“ 4 -. ‘ ■ r;f:' Charles N. Parker has opened W f : 8 Vv 11 ’ ‘
