{ title: 'The New Rochelle pioneer. (New Rochelle [N.Y.]) 1860-1920, September 20, 1884, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn85026837/1884-09-20/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026837/1884-09-20/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026837/1884-09-20/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026837/1884-09-20/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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T E D l ! N E W B O C H E L L E 3 ? I Q 3 S f E H i R , S A T U B D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 3 0 . 1 8 8 4 . JS EW liO C H E L L E PlQNEER LAW T O N AND MAIN S T R E E T S . T U r O I I ’ O T K C l . JiAlLS A H R IV E -E ast , 7.00, 0.00 A. M .; 12,00 W, to 4,00 r.M . S o u th , 7.00,9.00 a . m .; 4.00, 6.80 p . m . MAILS CLOSE— E a s t , 8.15 A.M.; 4.50, 8.00 x*.sr S o u th , 8.15, 10.56-A.V.; 3.60,8.00 P.M. fiuudsy M ail arrives at 8.45 a . m . Offlco w ill ba •p $ n f r o u 8.46 to 9.46 o ’clock a.m. BAILROAD TIM E -TABLE. . HEW YORK, S E W HAVEN AND HARTFORD RAIL i(' J ; E( * r i ^ T LE' » {« Leave 42d S treet for Now R o c h e lle :6.00, 5.30, 7.00 •,00, 2.05,10.06,12.00 M .j 2.19, -3.00, 4.02, 4.60, 6.09 i.4 5 ,6.13,6.40,8.00,10.00,11.35, P. M. Leave New Rocbello for. 42(1 Street - 6.39, C.56, 7.22 7,44, 8,04il.97, 8 .65,9,56,10.4S,.A,.M( * 12.46, 2.24, '4.61,. •.27,8.07,9:92,10.16 P. M. H jtU L X X 'lltV K R ^ K A K C K . t Leave H a rlem B iver fo r New* Rooholle, 12.06 •.45, 7.50,9.00,10.00,11.85, A. M. { 2 .10,3.85,4.40, 5.40* (.40,8.00 P.M. Leave New. Rochelle for Harlem . H i r e r , : 6.65, 7.00 T.35, 8,42, 10.00, 11,00 A. M. : 12.50, 3.03, 4.45, 5.37 \•.35 9.15 P . X. j S unday £T rains , f Leave’New Rochollo for 4 2d Street.; l0.3£ a . m , 7.37, ••00,10.15 P.M. Leave 424f .Street for Now R o chelle, 0.00, 8,00, a . m . Leave N e w Bochelle for H a rlem Rivor.; ,9.00 a . m 4.00 p . m . Leave H a rlem B iver for N e w R o e lielle.:12¥,9,55„ P. M, Pioneer Almanac fo r week ending S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 7 , 1 8 8 4 . SUN, MOGN AND HIGH WATER. ••P. 21, S u n d a y , . 22, M o n d a y .,., 23, T u e s d a y .... 24, Wednesday. s a a s a - s i f 29. T r l t o f . s 27. Satan* - U U S u n rises H. K. 5 4<1 5 41 5 48 5 49 5-60 5-51 5 52 S n u iMo’ni jets' jrlaes.j illg h W ater. K.m.I selafAiM. 5 59, 7 1712 2(J 5 58 7 W L 06 8 5 6 8 27; I 42 6 6 4 9 07 « 23 63 9 i l ; *-0« 59 I t 18 S 11 i s o n » tap r.M. 19 07 159 9 00 9 <0 3 90 * 09 *90 XEPUSUCAN BANNER RAISIKG. T lie B lain e an d L o g a n C a m p a ign C lub w ill u n f u r l a B lain e and L o g a n B a n n e r opposite th e C lub B o o m , corner M a in an d L a w to n S tr e e ts, th ia S a tu r d a y evening. E m in e n t speakers w ill h e p r e s e n t a n d a d dress t h e m e e ting. D a v id’s Isla n d M ilitary B a n d V i l l b e in attendanae. LOCAL ISTELLH IES 0 E . — Nptice for redem ption of lauds will be found ou fourth page. — C upid’s Doings on flrst page r e lates m anisges: ip high Rnd.low lifo. — T h e excavation for the road lead ing to t h e h c w depot' is being mushed forwardt *> *> v' ' — We understand tbat a Butler and W est Club is shortly to be organized in tbis town. — T h e school ship St. M ary sails from New London o n Thursday noxt for New York. — Mr. David Johnson, the artist, has been summering in New Rocbello, , and has be>en„busy preparing a num b e r of p e n c il studies. — T h e New Rocbelle F ife and Drum Corps a re now open to all who may de sire their services, a n d i t j s fair to pre- • sumo that they will give satisfaction. — T b e c u tter Oriva, M r. C. S. Lee> N. Y., S. C. and Larchm o n t Yacht dubs, a rrived off tbe Soawanhaka club ' house, Staten Island, -Monday morn ing from h e r long cruise to the east ward. — A mad dog entered a house o i Main street, rushed through several rooms (oaring u p everything th a t cnme in h is way, a n d finally got in a garret room where i t was killed. F o rtu n a te ly n o one was hurt. — T h e case of K o c h vs. tbo Village of New Rocbelle, w ent o v er the T e rm of the Court,, rather than keep about thirty-five New Rochelle mon a t W h ite P laits a ll night. It will be tried December. — Glen Islaud closed to visitors last Sunday and a num b er of m en have been a t work during tbe week putting th a place iu order for tb e winter and m aking preparations for further im provements for another, season. — A m a id i rkce for fifteen dollars or upwardsjwill take place from Echo Bay b etween a n u m b er o f our young oarsmen, o n or about tb e 30tli inst. T h e distance will he from a buoy in Echo Bay to Execution L ight house and return. —M r. Nathaniel H u b b a rd, who re cently lost his wife by death, left left town on Thursday f o r Greenwich, where be intends to spend the rem aih- ing days oi bis lifo. Iio h a s been a resi dent o f this town fox tbe past eighteen or twenty years, and will bo greatly missed by ithose wbo have m ade bis acquaintance. —A n inquest was held on Monday last by Coroner Tice, u p o n the body of Casper Petrie, aged 70 years, of W est New\ Rochelle, who died very sudden ly. ■ D r. T e ft made a p o st mortem ex amination --and found th a t death was ' due to htm o riliago o f th e lungs, from ulceration. Tbe jury rendered a ver dict in accordance t o tbe facts. . ( —T h e Rev. Dr. W m. Huntington, * who was appointed to succeed the * 'B igh t Rev. Henry C. P o tter as rector of Grace Episcopal church on the iat- ter’s election to the post of assistant bishop of this diocese, is now in New York, a n d will commence bis dutieB on ■ SundSy. H e has b een in Europe sev eral m o u ths for rest on the advice of 1 h is physicians. ► —,Rov. W . B. Waller, pastor of tho Presbyterian church, is now taking a two week’s vacation. H e will .spend the first week a t Asbury Park, N. J., and the balance of tbe time a t Scran ton, Penn., .am o ng, the people p f bis form er charge-, H i s place will he sup plied noxt Sunday morning aud even ing by the* Bev. Charles B. Liudsloy, D. D. Services at 10.30 A. M. and 7.45 P. M. Mi1. W aller expects to re turn i n time to preach on the first S u n day in October. —Now York’s new water supply on first page. —Mooney H u m b u g is coutinuedou first page. —I t seems that? we avo to b e delug ed with oue more social scandal in which peoplo of good standing will be tbe sufloreiu —The grading of Fm n k lyn avenuo is now going ou briskly under the su- pervisou of Mr. Patrick Fox. —A meeting of the Relief Firo E n gine Company wns held a t the Enter prise Truck House ou W ednesday even ing. . —Valentine AL Hodgson, of W hite Plains, has been appointed a special pension agent for this territory a t a salary of $1,300. —Col. Richard Lathers was announc ed to address a meeting of the Cleve land and Hendrick’s Club, a t Scnrs- dale on Thursday evening. ■The musical societios of the vil lage are beginning to show signs of reviving for the coming season. Mr. W. H . P r a t t will conduct the vocal class as usual. —The New RocheUo Racquet Club Ball comes off on AVednesday, October 1. A first class time is in store for those who intend to h e present. M r. H . A. Gouge has made m o st extensive improvements o n 1, h is prom ises on Cedar road. He has dug out nnd levelled off the g round giving it a treat appearance. ■The schooner Noeomis, Mr. AV. A. W. Stewart, N. Y., S. C. and Laroh m o n t Yaelrt clubs, hauled into the Seawanlmka olub basin Monday for painting, polishing, -fee. ■Mr. Downing lmd on exhibition a short tim e since, an e a r of corn grown upon the Robbin’s farm, Scaisdnlo, which measured in length twenty-two and ono half inches. —M r. Frederick A. Byrnes, of N o r wich, Conn., and Miss Annie M. H a r wood, daughter of William Harwood,' of Mnmaroueok. were m arried on Sun day* afternoon, hy the ltev. AVm. AV. Montgomery. — AVoisskopf, the cigar innuufueturcr nnd dealer, is never a t a loss for novel ty. Passing the storo the other day, we noticed a figure of a lady behind the glass case. The idea was quite “ taking.” —Complaints have often been mado about careless d riving on tho p a r t of kackmon and stage drivers, b u t after w h a t occurred ttie other night the trouble m ight often b e laid upon thoso making complaints. ■Nothing has been hoard of the Bhoes th a t were stolen from the show wiijdow of the store of Mr. Phillips, last week. There were eight pairs of shoes taken, and not the Bpecinl p air m ade by Mr. Phillips, as statod last week. ■The utility of the street sprinkler hns been apparent during the week. The dust wns everywhere except where tho w a te r was used, and it required exertion on the part oi the owner of the sprinkler to satisfy some of his pa trons. H e was equid to the occasion, howevor. — An entertainm ent i s to ho given by tho ladies connected with the AYo- m an’s Guild of Trinity Church, in tho Town Hall, on Tuesday evening, Sep tem b er 30th. The entertainm ent will consist of tableaux, pantomimes, otc. The admission is put a t a low figure, and it is hoped that the affair will meot with the success it deserves. — On Monday ovoning the flame of a gas jet set fire to the infiamuhle ma terial hanging Erotn the ceiling of Mr. Dunkel’s b a r room, and caused quite an excitement f o r a short time. The firo was extinguished beforo any grent damago was done. The exertions of those assisting in putting i t out no doubt p r evented a disastrous firs. — Justico Pinkney says tlmt tho youthful couples lie mnrriod not l o n g since have discontinued tlioir useless efforts to have their m arringes a n n u l l ed by the Court, aud will live togeth er in the future as good husbands and wives should. I t proves C o n c l u s i v e l y that the Justice wns r ight in the matter. Tile views of the Court as above given we trust will he conclusive upon Ihe public. A littlo ovor a yoar ago tho people of Now Bochelle held an indignation meeting to take proper stops to punish the scoundrels who committed the criminal assault upon K ate Folz. A vagabond hy the name of John Cody ileil from the town a t tlm t time. H e was subsequently arrested, tried, con victod, ni|d sentenced to seveu years’ imprisonment for the offence. Gover nor Clevelaud h a s now pardoned Cody. AVould uot nuother indignation moet- ing now he in order? A meeting of the Executive Commit tee of the Blaine and Logon Campaign Club was held on Tuesday evening. I t was decided th a t the raising of the Republican banner take place on Sat urday evening, and that fireworks, music nnd prom ineut speakers be pro cured to properly carry out the pro gramme of raising tlie b anner. Mon ey wns appropriated for uniforming the Huguenot Zouaves corps.jProgress was reported o n several matters per taining to campaign tactics, and the m eeting ndjourned. — T he sloop yacht Waftda, of Now York, owned by Mr. J. M. H a rtshorn, and well known hereabouts, was wrecked Monday night at half past nine, just outside New Haven L ig h t house. H er owner and sailing m a s te r Ferguson, of Groton, narrowly oscaped with their lives. She wns on h e r way from New York to Now London, where she will be laid u p f o r the win ter. There was a fierce sou’w ester blowing nud a heavy sea running. The ,AVnndn is n 32-foot vessel, and was towing two heavy yawls, which kept .the vessel from tackihg when off the point, She w ent on tho rocks, the house was washod away, tho cabin drowned out a n d the siuls to r n t o r ib bons. The dam age is over $1,000. She was five years old and. a stanch' craft. - — Hon. Jam es G. Blaine through New Roohelle by tho New York, New Ilaven and H artford rail- rond on Thursday evening. — T he repairing of tho bridgo at tho railway depot is going bn. The old boards aro being tom u p and a new flooring being put into position. — Capt. Loyd has received his new sail for bis yacht \Loyd” and ho will at onco proceed to place i t in position, it was made by Brush, the celebrated sail m anufacturer. — Another convert for Cleveland. John Cody will voto for Cleveland. Cody wns pardoned after serving two years of a seven years’ sentence on Thursday. — A n u m b e r of now sewing machines have beon received by Mr. E. O, Clark. They will he placed iu position and the necessary extra holp will begin their labors sliorlly. — Mr. M orton Smith and family, who havo been nt the Adirondack Mountains for the past several months are expected to take up tbeir residence on Frnnklvn avenue on o r about Oc tober 1. —This evening at Eelio Bay there is to be a race of single oared shells and the trophy to he rowed for is tlm \Bank’s Medal.” A t the same [time a pair oarod gig race will also take place. W h s K u R u o n o t g o c l . t r - Tho y o u n g est of our national com memorative associations, tlm H u g u e not Socioty of America, has already se cured a warm place in the public heart aud has excited a peculiar inter est among those who are honored in being descendants of the French ex iles. Its meetings have been occasions pf rare interest aud the papers read have mado im p o rtant additions to the recorded history of that eventful peri od tlint sent to our shores seme of tho flower of the French nation. Tlm first volume of the transactions of this Socioty hns just beeu published, making nn elegantly printed royal oc tavo pam p h let of fifty-six pages. It contains n record of the organization of tlm Sooioty and of its mootings, with the fpapors and addresses nt the two public meetings, w ith much other interesting m atter. T h e proceedings have boen written and arranged by Mr. Morey Hale Bartow, T reasurer of the Society, and have been printed under his direction nnd supervision.—N . Y. Observer. K n g n taot I ohetm . A m eeting oi tlm H u g u e n o t Zouaves wns held on AVednosday evoning, Sept. 17. at which Mr. AA’rn. Baxter was elect ed treasurer of the organization. The organization now 1ms a m em b ership of sixty-five, and liavo heen well drilled in marching movements, nnd when thoy a re fnllv equipped will present a fine appearance. They expect their uniforms tlm latter p a r t of n e x t week. T r i n i t y GRnrcJ*. On M o n d ay Inst the third annual dedication festival, iu commemoration of the Consecration of tlie church, Sep tem b e r 15th, 1881, w as observed in T rinity parish. M o raine prayer was said a t 11 o’clock, when au address ap propriate to the occasion was delivered by the Rov. M. Yan Rousselaer, D. D., LL.D. The Altar Committeo bad adorned tho clmnfcel w ith flowers. I t will he remembered that this festival, also, m arks the dute of the paym ont of the large funded debt wbicli bad em barrassed tbe parish for years. No Episcopal Church can be consecrated as long as a dollar of deb t remains un paid. AVhen Trinity Church nt length lifted tho burden resting upon it, the R t. Rev. Horatio P o tter, D. D ., LL.D.. D. 0. L., Bishop of New York took or der for its consecration, and assisted by the Bishop of Easton (Maryland), aud of Now Jersey, set a p a rt tbe b u ild ing from all common uses on Um date stated abovo. Editorial Change*. M r. 0 . G- B a n k s , w lio for nearly tlrree years has, in connection w ith h i s p r o fession, carefu lly w a tched th e in terests o f th e P io n e e r , w ill cease to he one of its editors w ith th i s week’s issue. M r. B a n k s , in tak in g charge of th e P io n e e r , felt sure, from t h e first, t h a t i t could bo p u s h e d to t h e fro n t r a n k of country papers. H o w w e ll it h a s succeeded tlie public a r e tho b e s t judges. One fact is certain, th e re t i r i n g ed ito r h a s h a d th e satisfactio n o f seeing th e circulation of l iis p a p e r iucrease thirty-fold. I t is n o longer con fined to a local sp h e r e , b u t h a s a w ide an d extensive circulation, po s sib ly no county paper greater. B o th M r. B a n k s a n d M r. H e n d e r s o n tak e th i s ste p iu o r d e r th a t th e y m a y devote th e ir w h o le tim e to th e i r profession. T h e y leave th e p a p e r i n t h e h a n d s of one w h o has m a d e journalism l iis busin e s s ancl a stu d y f o r n e a r ly a q u a r ter of a cen tu r y , w h o se p r a c t i c a l know ledge cannot b u t still in c r e a s e t h e in terest th e p u b lic lias taken i n t h e P i o n e e r an d w h o will, we d o u b t not, add new su b s c r ib e r s t o its already large circulation. PERSONALS. —M r. Youngs, of Brooklyn, visited relatives in town, duriug tlm past week. — Mrs. Augustus K rietler isjsojoum - ing at Lee, Muss., aud is expected home shortly. —The wife of Postm a s ter Stevens, of Rutherford, N. J ., was visiting her relatives, Mr. nml Mrs. AVilliam A. Griffin, of Banks street, tbis week. Dr. Ball Upheld by Brother Minister*. —AA’licn tlm Rev. Dr. Bull told .tlm world of tbo horrible personal excess es and of tlm moral turpitude of Mr Cleveland, the champions of tbe rc- form (?) Governor began to assail tlm personal character of that geutlemau. One result was tlmt sevoral of tlm pap ers, including tlm Hem York Evening Post and the Boston Herald have been innde defendants iu libel suits brougb t agaiust them by Dr. Ball, On Tues- last the Buffalo M inister’s Association nt its first meeting since vacation, pro mulgated tbo following indorsem ent of Dr. Bull : I t having come to t h s knotrlcdgo o f tko EutV- alo M inister’s Mooting t h a t o n o of its m e m b e rs, p ie Rov. Goorgo H. Bail, D . D., h as boon a t tack ed as to his privato character i n a m o st u n ju s t and crnol m a n n e r iu the public p ress, this moot in g , a t its f ir s t sossion afior tho Som m e r vacat< ion, d p a ires to p a t upon record a n d to p abiiBli to tho country its testim o n y to tlio C h ristisn cbaracto r a u d m inistry stan d in g o f tho geptle- m a n t h u s a ssailed. Dr, B a ll h a s for m any years boon tho h o n o red pastor o f i h e F r e e Baptist G b n roh, ot t h i s city, now known a8 tho H u dson E trootB splist c h u rch au d kaB du r iu g t h a t potiod, by h i s p iety, his learning, in s fidelity to t r u s t , his sagacity in pnbiic sfiairs. his conscientious devotion* te tho duties o f his office, and his tedal in ovory good work, won tho confldchce a n d esteem , n o t only o f hiB c o n g regation and denom ination, b u t o f tho wholo Christian C o m munity. This association boiioves th a t B r . B a ll’s lifo a‘nd oharaetor a ro abovo r e p r o a c h ; t i n t l ii s aims aro unselfish and puro, and tiia t o n tho courso o f conduct which has ovoked such b itto r oriti- cism ho haB sinoorolyand earnestly so n g h tto prom o te th e cause o f m o rality and righteous ness a n d to dischargo the rssponstbiittics rest ing u p o n him as a citizen e n d so a m inister o f th e Lord J e s u s Christ. 0 . W. PECK. Moderator. E. E . CH1VE1IS. Secretary. Tbe defenders of Clovoland m ight b e tter have left the character of Dr. Ball unquestioned nud devoted their attention to defending the g r e a t \re former” (?) b u t p robably they w o u ld have been as successful in one oase as the other. \ Miss Roma Siokles Surprises Her Par ents. Elopements nnd hurried m arriages appear to be epidemic just uow, and New Rocbello is not bolrind. On Tuesday, the tliem e of conversation among many was the m arriage of JlisB Rom a Sickles, e ldest d aughter of Geo. G. Sickles, father of Gen. Daniel Sick les. Tbe New ‘Y ork papers are ready to publish anything tlm t appears to have a“smack” o f scandal and following quickly a fter the Morosini elopement and m arriage made a g reater fuss than the affair wurvanted. Tlie Times, however, would seem t o us, to h ave a m ore correct statement of tbe m a tter than any other, from which tlie follow ing is c u lled: \ Early in the summer Mrs, 8ickles employed a yonug seamstress, Miss Mead, a t hor house. At that time Roma nan virtually cngigcd to mairy Dr. Cornelius E. Byrnes, a dentist of New Eochollo. Ho is about*!0 years old, quite well known. Ono Sunday morniug tho yonng cou- plotook a walk after clinrch, and a t tlio Sunday ichool in tlie afternoon it was whispered that the match was oil. Two months ago bliss Meade’s brother William called to s e e h e r at tbo Sickles house. Ho lived iu a Connecticut country town snd wss coming toNow York for a vacation. Ho law Roua for a fewmoineiits, and lire result was s very vio- lont caso of mutual lovo at first sight. Two hcai ts arh d when young Meade went away lo two wenks ho camo bick again, with an exensrf. that ho had brought bis sister a present from' tlio city. Mrs. Sickles was front homo, H u . Mcado was busy, and the lovers spent tlie dsy in high clover. Moade west away at nightfall, but two days srturwards Roma g o t a letter. A regular correspondence was continued, which Mrs. Sickles assisted la blissful tguorancq, and wont on making hot plans for scndioglW ia abroad. Roma laid hor pipoa in anothor dipen- tfou. About twowcekB ago sho wont to visit somo friends in Navy stroot. Brooklyn. Lsst Wed nesday Mr. Meade sent iu h is card, snd in the afternoon Iio took Roma ont to walk. Tho yonog woman camo back with iho astonishing announcement that sho was married. Mrs. Sickles was informed by letter Friday night. Sho did not say any Ihiog t o Mr. Sickles until sho had time t o ’’see’’about i t . Early Saturday ‘ng Roma camo homo and aonflrmcd tho nows. Thou thero was an uncomfortable scene. Mrs. Sickles and tho women of tho honsohold had a lerribio tune. After sho became calmer Mrs. Sickles took a practical view of tho mat ter. \W ell,” she said, \tlio Ibiug ia dono, and wo can’t nndo it. Don’t lei u s nave any Moro* sinl businoss abont it, Not a word outdoors, ono of you. Tho troiiblo is how to tell hither.” Roma met Dr. Byrue& Piinday and smiled bo sweetly ou him that tho gossips waged four to ono on s reconciliation. Early Mouday morn ing Mrs. Siokles began to inform herself. Shy wont lo Now York oily and found ont that tho young couple liad bom lawfnlly married in St. Patrick’s Cathedral a t 5 o ’clock Wednesday ovcuiiig, tho certificate dulv aud Dropcrly sign, od. Snn learned that tbo yonng'man had rela- tivea in the city, honied them up, and assured herself tbat ho came o f a good ianuly, aud was fairly educated and industrious. Thon sho went back home and lot Mr. Sicktos into tho secret. Ho was surprised and somewhat angry lint con. cinded lhat tho most sensible thing was to mako ths host of it. When Mr. Meade called at ihe housu on Monday ho was prepared to talk with him. Meade staid to dinner, and beforo tho meal wus over the family was convinced that he was a lik ly young fellow and would do. He said ho was employed by tho Clicuey Brothers io their co-operation storo in South Manohcster. Ouuu. Tho Ghonoys own half the vitlage aud eereral largo silk mills in It. Tho storo is rnn for tlie accommodation o f their operatives. Mead liaB worked there for a year or moro as giro ul clerk and telegraph oporator. Tbo ickles do! uot want Itema to g o so far away from home. \When Meade went away in tho evening he waa decidedly uiorochoorful. In fact he was delighted, and talked volubly at the station. Mrs. Bioklos visilcd South Maocliostor on Wednesday, accompanied hy the family lawyer, and had a long intorview with Mr. Cheney, and also with Mr. Meade, and it is generally under stood that an amicable srrangemont ie In pro* gross. Large Potatoes. A t the paint etoro of Mr. D. M. Downing, on M ain Btreet, there on ex hibition som e large Irish potatoes. There are three of them and their com bined weight is four and one half pounds. They were grown on the farm of George A. Robbins, Esq., Scarsdnle, under tho supervision of Air. John Flaherty, the m anager of the farm, and are known a s the Beauty of Hepburn, - T h e O lu b . The Governing Com mittee have adopied the following rule : “Members o f the Club who do not pay their dues within thirty days af ter their tickets have heen issued will have ten day’s notice, sont them through the mail, and i f the dues are not p aid a t the expiration of tho ten day’s notice the names of sucli mem bers will be dropped from the roll.” —There will lie a special meeting of Hie Enterprise'H o o k and L a d d e r Com pany, at the Truck H o u se, Tuesday,* Septem ber 23d, a t 8:30 o’clock, F . JJ., for the purpose of organizing the anr nuM target exoursion, Cody Pardoned. Governor Cleveland on Tbureday pardoned Cody, one of the parties ac cused and convicted of a crim inal as sault u p on Kate Folz, near the Pelham AVoods ovor two years ago. The fol lowing is taken from the F ioneeu of Juno 17,1882 : “ On Saturday last five desperadoes, well known to the au thorities of this village a n d the county jail, and some of them b u t recently from the State Prison at Sing Sing, by the names of McGredmond, Cody, Brennan, Fowler nnd Killeen, stopped a woman named K a te Folz near the Pelham AVoods, and under the pretext of con ducting her to aome house- she inquir ed for in Pelham Manor, one of the num b er led hor a short distance from the line of the road, where he and his companions committed a brutal out rage upon the helpless woman, and robbed her of all the money she had, amounting to a little over seven dol lars, leaving her only twenty-live cents. They then rifled her carpet bag, n ear ly destroying it, and tore u p the cloth ing that was ia it. The woman says thoy dem anded her money or thoy would kill her. She says she begged for her life and gave them money. They only desisted from their b rutal outrageous assaults when thoy saw P e ter Berger, one o f the village trus tees, approaching. Mr. B e rger kindly -put. the woman in his wagon and brought hor to the village.” Fowler pleaded guilty, and Brennan left the country. The people of Now Rochells wero ut th a t timo thoroughly nrouBed, a public m eeting was called in the Town H all h y Supervisor Phelps. Col. L a thers p resided. Mr. H arrison moved that $500 reward he offered for the capture of the guilty offenders. Tlie motion on being seconded hy Mr. George Ferguson was uuonimously adopted. A subscription list the vory same evening was circulated and liber ally subscribed to. Mr. Ferguson put his nnme down for $100, Mr. Phelps, $50, Col. L a thers, $50, Air.Harrison, $50, Mr. C. O. Iselin $50, nnd many others gave liberally. Cody andM c- Credmond were captured thvough tbe instrum entality of Chas. E. Van Ben- selioten, while thoy wore riding down town on tho. m o rning of A u g u st 23, 1882, n e a r Chattam Square, New York city, on the elovated road. The pris oners, where brought to New Rochelle beforo a Justice and sent to the Coun ty Jnil. Thoy wero subsequently in dieted, nnd Cody was found guilty on the 26th of Sept. Miss F olz upon trial could not fully identify Cody, b u t tho evidence of Fowler, who turned States’ evidence, with admissions m ado to the officers at the time of arrcBt, together with the testimony of Super visor Phelps, Alessers. Lambden, Trap hagen, and Justice LeCount as to the general bad character o f the accused ■was sufficient for the jury. On October 4th, 1882. Judge Gifford sentenced Cody to seven year’s imprisonment at hard labor in the Albany Penitentiary. Governor Cleveland in exercising ox- f utive clemency iu behalf o f this man d y jiw itg8 fiom eveiy law abiding izeri o n f e w Rochelle and the whole country, the most scathing criticism. W hile we have observed w ith alarm the great num b er during th e lust few weeks p ardoned hy our reform execu- !tivef w e ^ i d not oxpect this demora lizing b!9w to strike so near to the homes anil local government of ibis community. I t is for the people to say if they approve of the course pur sued by the man who poses before the world ns a roformor. ■ s n n s r X s l s i n * r . ; T h is (Saturday) evening the Blaine' and Logan Campaign Club will unfurl a B laine a n d Logan banner opposite th e ir duD room, corner of Main and Lawton streets. Prom inent speakers will aaddress those present. Among them being ex-Congressman Thomas H, M arch, of Alaine, a n d J u d g e Jam es B. Angel, of Alorrisania. The David’B Island band will b e in attendance. X u l j r C l o s i n g o f S t o r l B . I t is understood th a t nearly all o f o u r business men have ageed to close up their places of business at half past seven o’clock excepting on Saturday evenings and holiday eves, to take ef fect from October 1, 1884, and to con tinue for six months, and at eight ’clock for the balance of the year. More extended notice will be given next week. Sale o f Real Estate. B e rnard Kirebhoff has purchased of Frederick Lorenzen the lot on the easterly^ aide of avenue A, W e s t Now Rocheile, 50x100 feet. Consideration $300. Frederick Lorenzen has sold to Pat rick and Mary Fitzpatrick lo t on east erly side of Centre street 40x100 feet, Consideration $225. Adam K istinger liaB b o u g h t of F red erick Lorenzen lot o n the easterly side of avenue A, AYTest New Rocbelle, SOx 100 feet. Consideration $300. Frederick Lorenzen has sold to George a n d Caroline G rab, lo t on the westerly side of Union plaoe, AVest Now Rochelle, adjoining premises of G. H. Geisol, 50x100 feet. Consideration $300. T h o M o w X o o h . U s X a s a a s r c k o r . O n Monday evening a special meet ing of the New Roehello Mmnnerobor was called b y the president, Mr. Adam K istinger, a n d was held in the Music Ilall. Quite a num b er of the members responded to the call, and were agree ably surprised to see amongst them the woll known face of one of their old est members, Mr. Adam Diehl, who a r rived from Europe last week. The m eeting being called to order, the oc- easing of the call was made known, which was the presentation, by M r. Dielrl, of a large drinking horn to the Mmnnerchor. In m aking the presen ta- tion i b . Diehl said he h a d read, while in E u rope the P ioneer , which h ad r e ported the doings of th e Society. H e road of the prize they had taken at Portohester, the grand dedication of the Music Hull, and the enjoyable pic nic hold to commemorate those cere monies, and be felt p roud to belong to sucb an oaganization. In the F a ther land no society was p roperly equipped without a drinking horn, nnd ho, as also his wife, not knowing that one had been presontod, thought that suoh an mticlo would be a most suitable present. H e had, therefore, great pleasure in presenting them w ith a drinking horn. Those who did not drink h e had not forgotten, and he felt pleasure in presenting for their use, as woll as o ther members of the society, a snuff box, as all Germans, or nearly all, were quite friendly over a pinch of snuff. _ H e hoped they would long live to enjoy the pleasures to be derived from tbo organization, and wished them overy success. This presentation was a most complete surprise, and tho presidont in returning the thanks of liis b rother officers and members, said that several gentlemen had lately made them some handsome presents, which they prized not a little. One gentle m an had given them a check for $25, and if o thers, who he hoped would not feel offended a t being behindhand, feel inclined to lend a helping hand, they could do so by subscribing to the building fund. Many improvements were necessary in the Music Hall, b u t the fund was low, and help in that di rection would be most gratefully re ceived. A vote o f thanks to Mr..Diehl 3 unanimously carried, and the members enjoyed a convivial time un til a late hour. L I S T O B ’ L E T T E R S B o mainiug In tho Post Oillco a t Koav £100110110,17081* chcator C o u n ty, K. Y., for th o Avcck ending Sopt. 20, 1884. I* ad a s . —M rs, N. O. B radford. M rs. S. J. Barker, M rs. Georgo UUrk,. J H sb A n n ie Gallagher, Mitts ilcLeo Mis* M. It. M oore, M iss Surah. Moonoy. G en t s .—’Mr. Chae, Clark, M r. 8. 8. D u r a n d . Bov. Jo s e p h F lud. Jo h u W . Fiandvcau. II. It. M arshall, W illiam de*U*Montxguio. M r. Patrick Powers. T oseion .—Mr. J o h n M ltclioll, Josoph Klatinger. Persons c a lling for tho ahovo n am ed lotters ploqse to ray \advertised A. M .DEDERER, Postm aster. P a t t i n g * ; : am i g c i t t l i s . HA&WOOD.—BYKIJS.—At Mawaroncclr, ou Sunday, Soptomber 14, 1884, by Rov. Wm W. M o n tgomery, Frederick A. Byrnes, o f Norw alk, Couu., to M ias Annie M. Harwood, of M amaroneck. DXB1>. WEBBER.—At M am aroneck, o u M o u d ay, Soptomber 15,1884, Charles Law rence, Infant son o f Jacob an d Caroline W e b b er, aged 4 m o n ths. -Miss Minnie Newman has com menced a suit in the Suprem e Court, at AVhite Plains, against M ajor P a u ld- ing s to recover $10,000 dam ages for slander. TTEIE P E O P L E O F T H E STATE O P X NEW YORK. BY T H E OR.VOE OF O0D, FREE AND INDEPENDENT I To Jam o s M cDonuell a u d Itoso M cDomioli.who soy * orally welded >rhen l a s t heard, som ewhere In C o u n ty M e«thi Ireland, b u t wboso p reterit several places o f residence aro u n k n o w n a n d cannot, a fter diligent in* q u lry , be ascertained ; Bond G r e e ting: W hereas, Haltbovr C ahill, o f tbo Town of Wcstcbea* U r has lately applied to o u r Surrogate o f the C o u n ty o f W estchoster.to h avo a c e rtain in s tr u m e n t iu w r itin g bearing d a te th e 20th day of A u g u s t, 1884, p u rporting to disposo of b o th real aud personal estate, d u ly prov* ed a s the last W ill a n d T e s tam e n t o f Jo h n McDouoel) late o f the Towu o f W e stchester In said County,doceas* ed, in pursuance of th e s t a t u t e in s u c h caso made and provided: You a n d each o f y ouaro*citod a n d required personally to be and a p p e a r before o u rsaid Surrogate, a t h is offlco in tb e Tow n of Whito P laius, in th o said C o u n ty, o u th e th ird day of Kovombor, 1884, a t ten o’clock io tbo foronoou o f t h a t d a y , then and there to attend to tho probato of s a id last Wil) a n d Testam ent. W itness, OWEN T . COFFIN, Suarogate of s a id C o u n ty, a t tbo Town o f W h ite P lains, tho 16th day of Septem b er, i n tho year of o u r Lord ono th o u u u d eight h u n d red a n d eighty-four. [L. S.} W . M. SKINNER, Clork to tho S u rrogate's Court. BANKS k HENDERSON, A ttorneys for Proponent, New ltochclle, N . Y. W L. HAM E R S L E Y , AUCTION- • EEB, wiU s e ll a t A u c tion on T r i d n y , O c t o b e r 1 0 t h , I N 4 . a t 2 P . M., ou the prem ises,rain o r th in e , th e valu a b le P ro p e r ty s ituatod ou Woyman A venue, W estchester Turnpike a u d Boston Post-road, In th e tow n o f New Rocbello, N. Y., b elonging to tho ©stato o f T h em a n A, Ronalds, decoascd. Tho p roperty consists of 11 Acres o f L a n d and JDnildings thereon, ■ituste on high ground. G5 p e r c e n t, o f tho p u rchase m o n ey m s y rem a in on bo n d a n d m o rtgsgo a t 0 p e r cent, lo r three yoars ; 10 p e r cent, o t th e purobass m o n ey m u s t b e paid to t b e Auctioneer o n d s y of sale F o r m spe a n d f u r th e r p a r ticu lars a p p ly a t th e office o f (be Auctionser, 6,'i Pino Street, Now York c ity. N. B.—T h is p roperty w ill b o sold In 3 parcels, one o f o n e acre, one or tw o acres, and ono o f o ight acres. Both Side* Anxious. T h is is leap year, and taking that fact into consideration, th e sender o tbe following lines to a young m an of our village can be excused. Tho young man, howevor, is anxious to know who is such an a rdent adm irer of bis nmnly f o r m ; '• M y d e a r—I h a d a p leasant d ream , For you au d I together wed W ere s a iling on llfo’i s u n l it stream ; ” So sm o o thly o 'o r i t s windings b o rne l a love’s fair h a r k i t seemed io me, Till I awoke to s igh a n d m o an— Sinco b a r k a n d lovo woro b o th a t sea.\ Oh, W ill, I cannot boar t o p a r t w ith you for a m o m e n t; I liko t o ho closo to you—I Uko y o u t o kiss me.’* S i t u a t i o n \ W a n ted . A YOUNG LADY, (GERMAN) W ell o d u catod, w ishes au e n g a g em ent as Gov* •m e s a o r a s a com p a n ion to ladies, teaches Gorman* English a n d m u s ic. Please apply to T . S., offlco of th is p aper. A S t o l o n . Y a o h t i n S o h o B a y . Much excitement was caused in the vicinity of Echo Bay on Tuesday even ing a little after nine o ’clock by the arrest, by police officer Kelly, assisted hy officers Shute, Stouter nnd Malloy’, of two men who were on board the yncht Aleedo in Echo Bay, on a charge of stealing it. They wore locked up and takon before J u s tice Steves for a hearing on AVeclnesclay morning, who rem anded them for further examina tion. From what we can learn, Charles Olmstend, of Tarrytown, originally owned the yacht Some tim e ago he bought a diamond from Mr. AVm, Downey, of Yew York, and gave him a hill of sulo of tlie yacht owned by him. M r. Downey placed the yacht in charge of Capt.' Baker, of Oyster Bay. Some time about the middle of August the captain tied up the yaoht a t foot 26th street, Eust river and pro ceeded to thu city to make some pur chases, leaving an U n ited States Mar shal in charge of the boat. During the captain's absence, it is alleged, Olmstead took possession of the yaoht. Since then the Marshal and Capt. Bak er lmve beenlookiDg for the yacht, a n d discovered it in Echo Bay on Tuesday. The two men arrested on hoard were Robert Lavender, of Tnrrytown, and Jam es Gallagher, of AVestcliester, b u t they doubtless were only employed a s sailors. On AYedndScjay. Charles 01m- stead, of Tarrytovvii, whs arrested a n d had a h e a ring before Justice Steves o n Thursday. Lavender and Gallagher wero discharged on lnotiori of, their counsel, C, E. KefiC, Olmstohid Was released upon $60Q b a il nntfi Monday, whsjr tli* MMajnaiSon’'wiil proceed, PELHAM ANB CITY ISLAND. -M r. Vollmer seems to be in some trouble with h is landlord. —Mr. Martin J . Early and family have returned to tbe city fop the winter. —A company of firemen, from Mount Vernon visited Yollner's Hotel, on \Wednesday and partook of a,chowder. —Mr. David Carll will return from Florida next week. He con siders his orange interest fully as valuable a s his snip yard. _—Mr. Charles Price, who was in dicted for assaulting Joe Scliowsboe, gave bonds for his appearance Wednesday and returned home. —One of the prisoners on H a rt Island assaulted a keeper on Wed nesday, and he was arrested upon a warrant issued by Justice Martin. Mr, Von Liehn has had a most successful season and with just pride he shows his friends about his premises to see the provisions he has made for the comfort of his patrons. ■Mt. Vernon firemen seem part ial to City Island and the chowder they find there. On Thursday one of the companies visited Captain Stringham’s, and as usual went away pleased with their host, —Tlie Democrats have finally or ganized a club. Feeble it is true, out still a real Cleveland and Hen dricks elub. The officers are Geo Semler, Charles D. Burrill, George Steers, James H y a tt and Sherman T. Pell. —The races at tbe Country Club are announced to take place Octo ber 2 0 kh, as will be seen by refer ence to another column, The great Pelham steeplechase is expect ed to be one of the greatest events of the season. —Christ Church, Felham , (Priory church) will be re-opened to-morrow m o rning for divine service a t 11 o’clock. Extensive renovations includ in g a new roof have kept tho congre gation out of their accustomed place o f worship for two months. U n d e r th„6 efficient supervision of Mr. G. K. Kadford, the Work has been well a n d thoroughly done, surm ounted by a new vane of elegant design, the gift of Mrs. Newbold Edgar. The church in the Pelham woods is quite rejunevated and improved, S i t u a t i o n W a n t e d . GOOD GARDNER, W IT H A Fam ily o f tw o a d u lts would^*liko tu U k o care of a g c n tle m a a 's p lac o for tbo w inter. Tbo beat of references i f required* F o r f u r th e r p a r ticulars inquire a t t b l i office. D O G L O S T . $ 1 5 REAVARD. LOST, A SM A L L W HITE POINTER DOG, L iv e r colored ears, a a d largo liver colored spot o n back. R e tu rn (o R. H . BARTOW, Bartow-ou-Souud, N. Y. GREAT STEEPLECHASE M E E T I N G —TO BE HELD AT— P E L H A M , -U N D E R T H E AUSPICES OF TH E — Country I M of Wcstelicster Co., S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 1 8 , ’8 4 . THE GREAT HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES, $50 e n trance, b. f . ; $10 i f d e c lared; • 8 , 0 0 0 A D D E D , 0 f w b icb $ 5 0 0 to second, a n d $259 to tb l r d o n t of stakes ; p rofessional jockeys to carry 7 lbs. extra. F u ll steeplechase conrso, ab o u t tbreo m iles, over a n a tu ral g rass c o u u try . Capt. J . H . Coster a n d J . G. K. Law reure, Esq. h a v e kindly consented t o act aa haudlcappors. ALSO. UEA.VV W E IGHT AND LIG HT WEIGHT STEEPLE CHASES. PONY STEEPLECHASE, POLO PONY FLAT RACE. ALSO. F A B M E R ’S D A S H FOR A PURSE OF $100, AND $25 TO SECOND. ENTRANCE FREE. The h o rses u s e d for farm tug pnrposos an d owned and ridden by farm ers,or tb e ir sons, residiug in W est Chester C o u u ty. Catch weights. D istance uiilo on tbo flat. Entries m u s t b e mado o u o r b efore O c tober 11. Address SECRETARY OF RACE COMMITTEE, No. 139 F rout S tr tc t, Now York C ity, or COUNTRY OLUB, Bartow*on-8ouud, WestcbcBter C o u n ty, N. Y. P ROF. E. GLARDON. FR E N C H AND GERMAN. EVENING CLASSES W ILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 1st. E GLARDON, No. 4 N o rth Strccjt, 8lcklo’fl Row, Now Rochollo, N . Y. P rivate lessons i n French, Germ an, Itallau , G reek, L a tin, M a them a tics, A rtistic a n d A rchitectural Draw* Ing, N a tural S ciences, a n d Book-keeping. F O R S A J L E . N E W AND SECOND-HAND Pianos and Organs -A L S O A QUANTITY O F - HO USEHOLD FU R N ITURE, M echanic St., 2nd Door from Main S t., Now R o c b illi heee goods m u s t b e sold on account o f removal. *J<HE LONDON & LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY or Livebpool, E ng . NEW Y01IK O P E IC E : 4 6 f i n S X B B S X . CasUAsBota in tbo U n ited States, J a n ’v 1,1684................................................$1,396,54# Losses p a id i n tbo U n ited States in 1881, $ 1 , 1 4 3 , 3 8 0 C laims prom p tly paid w ithout discount, o r tbs necessity of w a iting 6 0 days for money. JOSEPH'LAMBDEN & SON,. A f taU fox ifnr Kochtll* aad Vicinity
