{ title: 'The Turin gazette. (Turin, N.Y.) 1881-1886, May 15, 1884, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn85054249/1884-05-15/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054249/1884-05-15/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054249/1884-05-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054249/1884-05-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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\•o ^-4 i - *«** •* £' * * I ..jpiiinii—i.nirtiinii' a»ni,»iMMiflfiW>iii'-iftii>*,i<ri, Ivy* ^$rae ' 'j^u^m -' .G-assette; ^i»tesitiBB%B!ftv i>«tmsr>&rr AT TUMIS W. MMoi&m, Publisher* I'isitw t»» stiitepftirHON.—$i.-no a «ear if paM i-lji^flVMicej $MP liw year it hot, piua in A advance, • ' BATJSSOFADVERTISING -. *KK MSI|3& 01* WfcsV ItAte ONE a4«JAKB. ;• t &*. I vr<Mk~-kt^.:^. ,,..,2-^.* L 1 JP-.HU .8, wonttMiw,-^--—»-* *--*,«- 4,- »*-*« .'6f, \ ^..^,^. r ^.^,„^*.,-.-™ .7, \1 *»' \I' yew.™;. i ^„.,..,^..^ t ..—-- JO.. \• fcfooU ?«*»---,—*-—-—--« ?>>• i.'i «i «<.. -i. ™--..—«* ^— oo? \' Jtaslntfsa Cards, flWHuos orleW.one your, Sokees in reading matter, tS cents por.'Une. fnfflrst insertion:! 6 c'tiuta per Hue tor enolf auQseiiuehtiiuierttoq. • Mai-wage anrt Death notices frees put all »tey a&d, ojAtuwy reuiarits wui we \charged • avo'Q'enfe pdrline. Job i>ri»t&.g. The BMi olttoe is supplied with f yp* find, tf*}n.-»«a eapuble of turning oett lhW6tas«i work. . if.Hli^t.notigo. «uriprices'are low, and we jtivwantpe satisfaetloii, »iMtmm^mumMiit^t^mml>*mmm • NOTES AND NEWS. '..„, '<m '. *• -• »• - '••• '' * 'p'i'OOff'-lJetiple saw the *'JLif?fat of Asia\ at'S'oifep^li'a Show ip TTtica holiday. MODE REMINISCENCES. An Account of the loss, in tho Woods, of the little daughterof' JohriR. Roberts; May 24,1&37. B*.3i EVAN JONES;. . She 'Was about eleven years old|a small and slender-oBildj mid was in the woods three nights and; nearly three days. . , In the spring of 1837, fodder of all kinds was very KSMee, arid cqrtld not be obtaiaedm the hill for love nor money, hut as »oon as the cattle coiiJd get in tfae : WoodsVtlsey could get something to eat, Mr. Roberta had\>a number of young cat- tle that went itito the woods oh the 2Sd of May, and did not return that night, nor the.next forenoon. \ The only road on Welsh hill at that time leffc'the West road trt Charles Hig- by's, (now J. H, Jones') and ran thence a little north ef west nearly in a-straigbt eovirse as.far as 'J?. O. Williams', on the west side of Garner hill. Mr. Roberts .lived a short distance south of (iotuer hill. . t- . ; As the young cattle did not make their appearance, about two o'clock on the af-' ternoou of the.„„..,..,,. 2#h, Mr. Kobei'ts and his ,. Ilje'fi'fet igaw of the Borne Sunday ,.,_ 3\|bVBi'ng|reyffhasinade its appearance, [little boy, IS years old,, started to look for them. Mr. iBoberts was not a. good woodsman; though one of • the first set- It% pntrlinhed by A. B/feyera, former JjJMjPjjtieoKid with the Borne Sentineh 0e$. S\. p. Hiingerford died suddenly .afr'AdntOiS .'PJIfl.'P.S on Monday, aged 76 ^/^^^•^j^^'iaxMmot the, BTuu.- \\' 'jgje'lffejra Coliegiate lOBtitute atAdams.and ^prominefttinaio, ...''. A'jSiwn'ciftlpras'h o4otii-ed,in Wail«treet yestetdayi ajpauiebeihg evidentimmedi' iftjy. aftei: the opemiig/df the Stock Ex\ ^bhSi«.- •*\J»«hy '^atfres were a,unouneedi ; \j^f^tii^ifl' v &.^idajiI, Robinson; ,'£~Go., fr -SfvBpgfirli.J. 0. \Williams and: Hatch ifctFoute. The Metropolitan JSfa-, , tionftl JBflQfe olOssetl^ Since: the panic of i&S there hfts hot lie^u snob, an exoite- laentin-llnaiiaiail oircjos..\. • i .• . 3?be body bLJoihn Wishart, an old < #fcan liviug ; uear\ Frknk'fort, was found on,• tU&nata near tlmti ptaoe last week. i\oul • \play was suopeeted andi'i'auk Mundone, V auvItftliftn^vhomWaed Wi^hjSi't'a 18-year : -^.ftidV. :a|fl^fiij6*^ gainst .|tti|- wishes, is ' HunaiSftWt A«4 jiey&fRl; ottersivol the Ja^ ; ity.hfcvoT^i^intreftted, »\& ifllTe-jaeli.- to. s;; :. «v«fti!bJhe) r jes«i v tpivt\>f> r cpu6»etfB fuquea,t . _ A ^tft^liing: affray whwhAviil probably result frttally, pcourred at Kasoug, a small station on the R, W. & O. railroad Siindny*. Prederiol? Tillpangh, a man of _,<&>; frdiieVibtlm and Soswell jfe. Ortou,, aged 65jr the criminal. OrtonVfe said to iiaye sPdnoed Tillpitugls's wife and 14 year old daughter. Orton gave himself tip to the officers. Threats of lynching have been made, though at Wjlliama- town. where <j)rtou live^j lie is said to iaVe mtlchsyinpathy. CWNfir ANfD NEIGHBORING. Clifped^fram pur txchaijg^ Ind; CbnSonsed to • :.,^ suit our Qolumns* / Whe conjjtyjbu has thtee inmates. . The &esby\teriatis of Oneida have just . dedicated a SSOjOOO'dhurqlu • • • * • • , \ • , • . c Gbartes B. Peebles, court orier. f6r the pnst lo' ty-three yenis in this county, de- patted last Monday for Missouri, to make it his fnture homo. Mr. Peebles is , seventy-five yeavs of age/ W. H.*Smith, of Bennselaer Falls, who 'murdeied his wife with an ax a few days \ -ago, was taken to the Utica insane asy .Jmb by Deputy Sheriff L.N. Smith, of # Tiensselaer Falls, last week. • The track hands on the U. & B. E, Miilrrifid woi;@ Inst week gWeu an ndvance ju thoir wages of one shilling per day, 1 The act wna voluntary on the part of the •company and was duly appieoiated by the menl , S. \V. \Warner proprietor of 'the Kel- logg jHotise, went to Central Park recent- ly,'in company tfitu'W: G. Williams, of tlie Kirby House, Watetlown, to make arrangements for the spring opening of the Cottage hotel, in time for visitors to thfe Hi, -Lawrence river. Payne 3J. Burt ot i3oonville, aged 77, .died suddenly last week, He, had been serving us foreman ou a juiy and was diifcharged after daik. About 9 p. M. he waft found lying ou the sidewalk, having been stricken with pnralyBis, and al- though medical aid woa called he died at 6;80 A. *r. Borne has had another murder, \Yes< terday morm'ng the body of \Jack\Speil ioy was found on the sidewalk, about 30 jwd&fi'om McTiaugulhVs Cadal grocery, whera lie had ii quarrel with Michael B«yia« the night bofore. Boylau was arrested;* The affair occasions much ex- okemftiit4n Borne, E»W(|jrd«DeBettnier of Waraego, Kan., btiwho fe-nteppiiife' at present in Utica, h«'bought ftlHhe iMw maple sugar held by <jomroi*SHH»tt merchants in this village, awounfcing £« flboufcfour-tons, and ship' j*d'the»ameJ«Bt night to Kansas City, J*!. The price paidirttnged from Si to lieeBttf-petiponnd, the extreme price Bei>gl»Mdj% on>y exirft.^ ike quality'. Hit, DeBeamer wa« in hope* of buying a ««tloadhete, but ii WAR not to be had without going iufo the <JOH»t%i Miere » ^nrtjAblV notzfar from ftfteen tens- of •War *&! in the hand* of maker*, und'as ftli*BMHflM>t j» entjt»ly otooe to- prefltrnt' fc « good Suae to soenre ilia be»t priceu tiers, he never tciisted hfmself far from the clearing. The boy suggested taking the dinner horn with them, which they did, taking Maggie, the little girl, with; them, also, -to\blow the horn if they should get lost. Ptttohes of suow covered the ground in places, but it was not an easy matter to keep the track. When tlie.v found the cattle it was nearly night, and they were ;-B miie andiB half iiom home. They found one of the heifers with calf, and it took both Mr. Boberts and the boy to drive them, and Maggie was left to drive the rest of the oattlo after them. As they started she said to her brother: ., \Take this horn. I don't want to be bothered with it.\ An unfortunate thing for her; it nearly cost her her life. The cattle were not auxious to go home, her father and brother were out of sight, and night -was coining on, She, it \Vas thought, became somewhat turned arormd; paA- aup)ooaiug that the cattle were: going wrong, turned them directly 1 away fromhoiae.' 'Shis t found two days. tiiiberVai'Ssi :,The^atEle Were going right bui«Wbeaapi^^ewUaWecl,.a*ia* in, ibis ; plight night overtook her, and a coldv i'ainy night it was. Her father ejepeoted to see the young cattle coming in every moment, but dark- uesB oame and they had not. arrived- The near neighbors were notified, and they came with guns and horns and built fires; it was too dark to go iuto the woods to look for her, and we did not have such lanterns then,as we do uow. My place then was on top of the hill. Mr, Boberts lived a.mil<* and a half fur ther west. We heard the firing of guys and the blowing of horns, but did not learn -what it meant. I hoped nothing serious had taken place. T was obliged *to'gO/away early the iwxt .morning on business., to be gone all day, When I 'was coming up the hill on my returnjnst at night.-I met Andrew Itadley on borse- rback. He.asked.nie if I had heard the nows, and told me that Maggie Boberts Was lost-iii theWo0p!s - yesterday afternoon and was out all'night, He httrriedty told me some of the jSattioulars, and that fif- ty men had been looking for her all day, without finding-any t'raeu ot her. Said he,r-r\you are pretty Well acquainted, with the woods, If yon can do anything to-night you can get plenty of help. 1 am going to travel atl'niguf?,, and think I cau raise 306 men to be on hand\ in the morning,\ Oharacterii'tic of t^« man! Always forenaost to help his neighbors when in ••'trouble. 1 When I.got home I found quite a num- ber of men corning out of the woods. They inquired ol me if t 'thought it pos-- dibfetodoatiythiflgthftt night. I told them that my opinion wias that* nothing: of aiy ainaiint cOHldlbe done;, the creeks were iiigh' and tbsrfe was water nearly all- over the wbaefs, I never saw so much feeling manifested; men who, if it was; therrdufiy; wotild^tondSmthoufrflinching before a battfery of'artillery, when it Was decided'that nothing more could be done; that iiightj went hoineefying like ohilr: dreu. Thera Were quite ? a nnmbei\pf people ironl'-the'vlHage whose- natnes * Ii|» hare forgotten, I'l-enifeittber'thAt 'Qmf> Woblworth aild Bev. Martin • Salmons were much distressed-to thfaik that they must go home arid leave that'poor child to perish iu the woocfe, 1, told them I 1 would be ready as soon as daylight ap- peared* to renew ihe search, it- gave them a diagraTa of fhe cmiuti'y as near as I understood it.' I uaed'to hunt and flsb: in that Vicinity} and thought '1 knew the woodsas well as any one on the hill, but- I fomid old hunters from the flats that ksewBtuch more about them than I didlv: I told? thenjf that my opinion was that tr.tfS«6i;ei*'cre# wa* *a> high' that' Bh$ vfimU Aoi affecap'^to eross^fft %t sh© : did ijotf *Jt&ndi'efl men coultl travel the whole ajS'thetgrotHH^lH ow day, and And her eitheifcleksl'or'ali*e.- TBe'.ni&fc moi'riiag \befdBe dftylighl,: meuiWHJ'6»e*) five nsfe distant were onhaadit(>,i?eMewth« search. Bore let: meoft'fler*ve,;£d»h6fwish to he under- stood'thfttTWHB ; the-'onlvtsari that fflaa* age4;th% search; '-it Was supposed that t w«s» better 1 ad'fjitaibteoi» with the woods thaw mKny'othere> wlrioh' wa* true, but thei^-w.e«)fweoitfsliunfei's, Anloa'Kent- ner and Newton Clark, who knew much, rnore about the woods than I, us tho^ se^ quel will show. -Bat to return.- Jlefttwoaien at my hoUae, and- told them when they had ten or twelve more men, to follow the path to the Sucker oreek meadow, then follow it up till they met me ooming down, and \then spread oitt, but be sure that the man next the creek keep close to. it, ' whibh tbey faithfully did. I went alone to Mr. Boberts' Iwuse to see if the young, eattle had couaejhome, but they had not been Seen, TWs to me was a curious piece of news,— \ljttt ; fifty men bad been searching all day for the lost child, yet had not seen the cattle, While waiting for A. Boberts t«». get :ready, I went into the house- to. see that distressed: mother. Her grief was terri- : .ble to see. But it \tas a time for action, not for mere symptfthy. When I went out of the house; two young men, eniart 'and active, Jason Payne and Jacob* Bea, had' arrived. We, with kr. .Boberts,: started for ftte woods tci'fipd the c,attle. W6 soon found where they had lain the first night, aud then found* wheretlife lit-; tie girl staid, by the side of a -large sprnoe, between two projecting I'fiots, where there was fust rooni for her to sit. It appeared as though she had been quite-comfortable. We found the cattle still further west. Contlnuefl next week. QTOVES t ST©VES ! ! A large lot on hand and m- ceivrag Ibr tbe,tra<ie> Plows* Oaitiv^tors ^ Drags A fiill stoat of BAEDWA.RE Pipe, Tin-Ware, jffilk Cam, ^c, ft» % <3Hst,ss 9 .IP'Tj.ttyj- <fec« Furnished oft short noticfe. -tSenrt six o'lils fnr J' postiiffo.and repel vi» i.ifree, a costly box of —•gdodH which will help you to more money --right away than nny- Hilnp oii<6 In this wdrlil. Alt, of either BOV anc- oeudfi'omlii'at liQUi\. The bi-oad road to fortane o^tehs beffti'o the wovkeru: iHwolntoly* Hlife. At onbeiuiai'eas. TauB& Co., AiigiiBia, Maine. 1881. HXJRD'S For tho coming yvnr we hro w«U preparoa • to supply the wants of o_ur__inor«aBlnB ll»t of oustonmvs. Btoiik of Wo kooii at all Umn u complete MdCERIES. A full assortmeiit. Wagons, Buggies, Phaetons and Buck Boards on, hand. All kinds of Repairing edon on short notice. Also Horse Shoeing. . Customers may be assured tH'ey Will' get low figures OM all my Goods and \Work. Call and examine before making purchases. C. O. RIQGS. Turin, April 10,1883. IL STOVES. O GRAM SUCCESS! Tho finest addition of tho ng6 to tlio oomCort of tho hoUBeUooper in lu-r ltitohm work, tlio O hi E %L I CiJA. ; L ®. Faints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass* DYE-STUFFS, School Books, 21 -Lamps anfl Pixte'ss,— , CANDIES, , FRUITS, PEIIFUMEET, Toilet 'Articles, TOBACCOS, 01GAR3, &C, • and shall ha jpiposod to hear from yon when In want of any thing in out: line. Thanking you for y,6iir pnt rohagA, we.ro- maiii,-\ -^ '\ TOUTS tv-uly-i ••• T»..E. IHTftt), Successor to E. B. HolUon. E. D. HoiDEN, ) ' , > Managers. m. D. HQIDEN, ) TtrniN,>N. -ir., Jan. 24,18fii. *n \week at home. $*.on outfit, fret- Pay absilntely suit' No risk. Cap Ital no: roquireii, ;R«ntter, if you want Imsihess at which iioi'HoriB of cither sex, young oi-old, onn, mnlte.ffrcat- jmy all tho time they work.withabsnlutRcprtainty, write for partloiilars to H. 'HAtusTT & Co, Portland, Maine. SOME VALUABLE. FOOD REMEDIES. WhOlff'Wheat Gllten relieves 6«br-fntaess. D|. iibetcs, ana Dyspepsia caused By starchy foods. 01n« ten Sttgniisitoriescure Constipation and WIcs. Dl- UtetibEC>0d<relievKtRright's ; and othy diaoasesof Wie Kijlhoys and 'Bladder. Extract (Hutah and Barley ,-the most potent bullder^upnil onsqmption . anj nervous, enfeebled conditions; lactic Wafers save ioebl(? infants. Prof. A. B.Lee(is,.ofSt(*ens In- stitute, declares that ear WhiJle whoa't- llojlr Is 'about twice as. Valuable as the'Tninklln Millaflour, rtndthat «arGluten is thebesthindeinr.Eufopcor America, beiiiea good deal mSre than tv/icens viiju- •bte as an'orticte sold under the name of '/Gluten \ by r-'t-wdl & Uhihcs of Rochester, N. f. PamphlOM ma led free to all applicants. HEAttH FCtoD CO., 74 Fourth Ave., HtiWYork. i? ? Tremont St., Boston; 63a Arch St,., JJljfav AGENTS wanted for The lAvi'b of all tlie Presidents at tho U.81 Tlie lai'gost, lanasprnoat oest hook ever -sold/for less than rwicobur to^ce. The fastest, soiling hook li) Amo^ca.' lin«ion««pront«to a««ihts a Allirttejl» iK« n |l'eoi)lp want It, Any mjeean beooiao a JuecSssful agent. Tornfs fraft.UAw.EOT BOOK ('o„'Portl!Hiu, Matiie. m DRUGS- !\-' DRU^Stl Tlie puHio are ^pedaUy itiTited ,to an examinatioii m our large and well » selected stodk of Drup and Cheiiileals, Pat- ent Medieines, Faints, Oils, Varnishes, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Cigars, Window Glass, Brushes, &c A full line of NotiOBS, each as are usually found in a first class/Drag Store. Also a complete stock of choice Family CJroceries, Piire Wines and Liquors for niedSoinal use* 1st, \We deal otyly in pure Drugs, and keep the best mca- ey can purchase. 2d. Vie neveX^aJlow a prescription, to he put tip Tby^ any hut experienced pers^ls. a^nd perfeot accuracy is our infallible \v\e. , 3r<*. Our prices are reasonable, and fair and full valueiil^ guaranteed on all puichases. Try us, Yotir patronage will be ap*- preeiatedvRnd we promise onr best ef- forts to please yon. ! *y * im - E. G. EMM, . . Turin, N. Y. \HOTt'T TTATTi -•s The: ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAF:B Korosene-buriilng stovo in the world. Over 150 of these stove?' in use in our county alreajtly. Fully lllurtiWed olrcnlnrs. Riving all ih'Blwd information and IU'ICCH. furnished on applica- tion J. C. HOUSE, LOWVILI.B, S. T. Onneral Ag»nt for I.owls county. ('HAS f Ht)UHE. Agent for Turin. *0 SEE THE DELICATE AND FEEBLE WOMEF. Thobe languid, tiresome sensations, cims- ing you to feel scarcely able to bo on) our feet, that constant drain that i« driving the bloom from your cheeks, that contin- ual strnin on y/onr vital forces, render- ing you irritable and fjetfal, are easily re- moved by use. of that marvelous renuidyy PKTHT'S BLOOD PURIVIEH. Irregular- ities and obstructions of your system are relieved at ouce, while the special causes of poriotlleuL pain are permanently re- moved. Nonereeeive as muchheuellt,or sre so profoundly grateful in recommend- ing PKrm\s BLOOD PUIUFIBR as women. PETTTT'S BLOOD PUHIFIER Is equal in meri£ to PETTIT'S EYE SALVE which la conceded best in tlie Wofcld. FOIt SALE BY H. Q. EMM, DruprirlBt and Apothecary, and deiiWr lii Paints, Oils, Window (Uass, Grocer- ies, &o. K. N. Evans, dispensing clerk m • PISO'-.'Sr'GURE'.yF:OR 1 ' 1 eil«S WHIHt ALL (Ul FAILt. totcoujtiiBjmm, VMmtiM. tlseinilme. Bofabytinwafa*. CONSUMPTION^ Street), who#o udvet* r ' WsjagoOntruofatotty lio JUWIQ mt V ia may be fotma on file M Gi',0. P. %W)5i-ij.,A Co'i BnVeau. 'do' Bptutt GEED GRAINS, &o. A- H, LEE $t SON, TtTBtlsr,. N - . Y. BEAJJEBS m AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Commercial Fertilizers- Seed Grains, etc., offer to thopuMIc the following Hat of tholee deeds snrf Potatoes: Champion of England and Advancer Peas, American Triumph, Rusai&n White nnrl Burpee's Welcome Oats, Inhproved King Philip / atid Wavtshakum, Corn; Chicago Mni'let, Dakota Red, Early Mayflower, Rural Bliish, Vick's Early Cirem.White Star and Boston Market Potatoes, Also, two Standard brahds-of fmTILMEilS, BRA DLE Y'S and BOWKEWH, two grades of each. A!lso, either oti haiid or ordered oft short- jiotico. anything iti the AGlUCULrTURAL III- FLMMENT Hho, snoh as , Marrows, Cultivators, Grain Drills, Plows, Mo whig Maehines, . Horse Bakes, ^te., &e ijffi^fpppoitit attention is oallod to circulaiii In •Which premiums too oifovod asfollowB! ©N DAKOTA RED POTATOES, 8700 in 6 PR/iZKS, P'di tlto largest yield from ono pound 0? send. ON BPRPEKS WELCOME OATS, IWQinSPRfZK^ On- the largVist jiow from ono buslibi «6oa-;- $120in5PRIZKS, On the largest yield from, ojio peoto seed\ 880 in- 5 PRIZES, tfer the best hea'ds tit oats. Above olroiHai'S Kuriiiahud ou application. HBW MQD8 I AT C. OROFOOT'S. ! We are all ready for Spring Trade. Our Ready-made stock is eo*nplote, and the Custom Department has ah v immense assortment of choice Woolens. Hats, Caps and PmrnisMiig Goods In every variety. Intending buyers' will do well to make early selection* ana avoid th® rush. < . s 'SIJMM, ]«F. Y, J. E. JONES, , Custom bailor and Clothier. -I .'*r i>»'JS 1 /' srt
