{ title: 'Olean herald. (Olean, Cattaraugus Co., N.Y.) 1883-1905, September 27, 1884, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn89077026/1884-09-27/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89077026/1884-09-27/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89077026/1884-09-27/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89077026/1884-09-27/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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G ER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur- l;y, strength, and wholeso!'\eness. Mo1·e eco- omical tlmn the ordinary kmds, and cannot be old in competition with the multitude ot low est, short weight, alum or phosphat<~ ~owders Soluonlyincans, ROYAL 13AKING 1 OWDER Co., lOG Wall St.,N. Y. Gentle· WolDen Who want glossy and wavy tresses beautiful H a lnuriant abundant, use elegant, cheap always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from :thlllng out, arrests and ~nres gray. ness, removes dandrnft' and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired posithm. Beaar- t_ifnl, he!llthtllair is the sure result of using Kathairon. THE OLEAN HERALD~ ;:......---,p..fJ'B-Ll$HED JiJVERY SATUR- DAY AT 103 U.NI01'{ S'l:, OLEAN, .'1~ l~ Sold by Neweboys at 5 cents per copy. Or w1ll be sent by mail, postage paid, for $2.00 per year In ail vn.n~e. ,. __ For Sale in Olean by Newsboys, at tM Office, 103 Unwn St., at F. H. Oakleaf's News Room, at Smith & Dunn, Er1e Depot. Or will be deliverer! through the P. 0. to all who are unable to get it of News Agents. Address, Cl!AS. F. l'ER>'!ONS, PublisbLT Cleveland and Hendricks campaign clubs and .Democratic clubs everywhere are req nested to send. n report of their orgamzntton, tugetber vrith an application for clnb blanks, to the Na- tional Democratic Committee, No.U West 24th St., New York City, with as liUle <lc!ay as pass- ill le. Wn. H. BAHN -M Chairman. GOJ'. CLEJTBLAND TO BE IN BUF· FALO. Thn•·.sday, Oct. i!d.-Prei•arations for a Great Demonstration. . G(wernor Cleveland is to vistt But~ talo next week ,Thursday, and it will be the occasion for n gnwd dernorl- stration. The Buffalo Democratic ~t·ganizatious at·c. making extenstve prep tratiuns f ·r the e\cilt and have Issue,d invitations to all Cleveland aml -~endric!ts chtbs in the adjoining ..JCOunties to jJarticipate in t.he great · demonstration. A torch light pro- cession wiil pamcle in the evening -llai.d (1istmguished oratot·s will speak. a. targe nnmber of people ft·om tlns county will go to Buffalo and witness the great cele- bration. Special tl'a-ins are to be run on all roads at reduceu rates. It is likely that round tl'i p tickets will be sold for $1.00 ft•om Olean, good on a special trrtin to leave het·e at about 11 o'clqck. Arrange rom· bminess and go. It is expected that Govemor Sey- wi!l speak for Cleveland ,and 'i'eform, or, if his health will not per- mit that, he will write one of his ad- mirable lettt>rs to the public press. The Olean Times_says the Mulligan letters·are great campaign documents t'orthe Republicam. Ifthe Times be- -- lieved th~tt statement it would hasten to lay such valuable campaign ma- terial _bcfo1•e its readers. Cleveland IS in Buffalo Thursday, October 2d. \He will receive the grandest welcome evet· known in Buf- f~lo. The ]3laine demonstration of Thurs~y will be to it like the ;;tlidkEll' of a allow candle to the bril· o an electric ligl:tt: A S)}ieci:al train will run to Buft'alo ft'Om ,.v1<~.<!>ll on that date and take all wb.o \. aesire to pay their respects to . orl'r' b.ext President fo11 the small sum 'of $1.00 for tbe round tl'ip. , his own expenses:- ---~--- . . \Walt.\ Sessious,R'epublican nomi- nee for congt•ess, snyB'the Buffalo 'courier, is a candidate .after Blai'ne's ' ' own heart. He has made a fat living James D. Warren, Chah·man RcpnbJI~a.n Sta;te Co~mUtee~ Says That About B.J,atne, and IU1n'e\'foo. out of pDlitical jobs and-tmeett•-l•e-2'ltS-I Our esteemed Republican fl'ien.tls are 1mblishing a formidable docu- ment \to the electors uf tbe· State of lation all through his iniquitous pub- am-ong men. lie lifetime-, ____ But this is the lending influence in ' Thet·e is said to be a good deal of kicking in tins tlistrict qver the nom· ination ot Sessions, and it is claimed there will be considerable of a bolt in Chautauq_ua a.pd Allegany counties. Why? To l.Je sure Republteans tell us he is a corrupt politi~Inn and J'e}J• resents the worst part of the party. But Sessions nevet· wrote any Mulli- gan letters, <Url he? A man who can vote for Scs~ions ought to have no hesitation about voting for Blaine. Detroit .Free Press: The following• savage assault upon Mr. Blaine is from the New York Tn.bune: \Now it Js shown that Mr. Blnine never de- sCJ·ved his good reputation. He has taken bribes in another case; ·he was habitually for oale. He has made a fortune by the prostitution of his conscience.\ Tins assault was not pl'ovoked by the lntest batch of BJ.aiue-Fishcr correspondence. It was printed September 30, 1882, when Blaine was not a candidate fot· the par- the character of Grever Clevelnnd as I discem it; not love of money,not to achieve success nor at·ouse noisy ad- mit•ation, but chiefly to perform Ius duty in that station of lite to whieh it may please l)od to call him. He has done this alike in offices comparatively humble,tts well as In those of great distinction ~nd • power, for he has governed the Em- pire State and 5,500,000 people hon· orably, honestly and well fot• the past twoJyear~. As a son and bt·othet· he has done his dttty. As a citizen. he has done his duty. As a sheriff he has done his duty. As mayor of Buftalo he hij,~ done his duty. As Govemor of the State of New Yot·k be has done his duty. And, God willing, as President of the United l:ltates he wJII do his duty. l The words of Senato1· Bayard at·e replete with truth,discl'imination and the evidence of a culture ~~:n4 charac- New Yot·k,\ signed by James D. Theimportancaand valu•·of th& letters ·warren, Chairman of the State Oom- in Mr: Mulligan's possession is conclusively h sb.ow;n by Mr. Blairut's f&verish ~d uncon- mittee. , \Ve pnblisll below anot el' trollable anxiety to get possession.. of them. one of .Mr •. Warren's The ta,_c~_ <?f his attempt tih~~e~ure taken fi·om the editorial columns Mulligan have never beensh'l!l\teu. The story is admirably told by-the press'· of his paper, the Buffalo Comme1·ctal the time. · .AdveTt~'ser, of May 14, 1884, only four J1>mes Mullig-an said he wanted to make months ago. This editorial of Mr. a statement before' continuing his examin- ation before the house of representatives. ·wal'l·en's we obsel'-ve is not published · H,, said that when he arrived here a letter by our Republican f'l'iends t'o1· some came down from Mr. Blaine requestin~ the reason, yet none of them dat•e say witness and Mr. Fisher to call at his house; witness debli:tied to go, but Mr. F1sher went. that it isn't as tt·ufl now 1/.S it was After witness testiftedi Mr. Blaine called wheu'~published May 14t.!l, _The ed\-'-+..::-:JF:\'.'him and asked hilll about some letters itorial which Mr. Warren, the pres- were in 'his possession, and wanted witness to give them UJ;> to him, but witness enl ehail'man of the Hepublicau ~tate declined to do so. Witness said Mr. Blaine committee, penned only four months almoslr'got down on his knees and pleaded for H. bl' the letters, saying they would ruin him for ago regarding the present epu 1 - Jife, and when witness further declinQd Mr. can pandidate foi· President, reads as Blaine asked him to think of his wi~e and follows: ' six children. He l;lesought witness and almost contemplated suicide. He offered. .to It is conc.ecled, except by those get him a consulship in return for the let;. whose personal or p,olitical animosi- ters. Witness allowed Mr. Blaine to takethem ties warp their judgment and prevent under a' pledge that he would return thj~m. them from reaching the correct con- He looked them over and did return t)lem. elusions from ascertained facts, tha.t This was in the presence of Mr. Fisher and the business men of the country Mr. Atkins. Witness then r~tired to his would have been glad to have had room and Blaine followed him and wanted to look at the letters again. Witness Mr. Arthur receive the Republican allowed Mr. Blaine to take them and Mr. nomination at Chicago. Just 'us t1'Ue Blaine refused to return them and still re- as it is that the business men do not tains them. want Mr. to that The Finest in Ameriea., . Young men who are looking for tb~ school faciiities \ill be interested 'to. learn that the Bryar.t & Stratton Buffalo Busi,n~ College hns now the fines• college ri}Oms ·lit Am(lrjca. It has recently removed to a new fi.l'e-preuf building which ~a3 neen elegantly . furni~hed and fitted up for the accom.tl:)octa,.: tion of the largely ,increasing pat;rc>D.a.ge.--:g:·~ new Illustra d Oatllogue will be .. -·----.-- .• upon a catio•1. Send fur one. r Polo Game. The grandest event Of ilie season celsio1· rink Fr1day evenin.i Oct. 3d, game (unprofessional,) between the Name\ and '•Name it.\ Music by Bank. Complimentaries issued to all doctors in the city. ' \No NAME\-Fred Estelle, Capt.; · J., F. tisan hatc,could not have inspired the .:·~~~~~~:=~~-:!'~~~i~t~~~\h~~~!~:~:;~~~;!;;~~~ at tacl' ·, I--Il+ll-JlH!-11 SlVC, ...{l,tti'~Wti ¥6 1 --{lOI'l'C.~t .a.JHt.-+tUl-j~l-1Sll~ :ll.Jl:..-j-MGPI'ist-VI\ill...Stta-fl•e<~(}lj~r€•DC13-BI::ant!a-lt;-'?~ h. · bl 't' · th give their number at seventy- R b c ll' w ll H F k St n convincin 0 (J' of anv. of a personal kind 1m an enna e pOSllOn In ere- o. onrm; 1 orner; ran owe. BUNGLING WORK. When the Indianapolis paper pre- ferred its charges agail. ,t the Repub- lkan candidate this papell did not re- gard them as relevant reasone why Mr. Blaine should not be elected to hold office no~. It mattet·ed very little whethe1· Mr. Blaine was mar1'Ied three monti:ts or twelve months pt'tJ- vious tv the birth of his first child, so far as his worthiness to hold office now is conside;·od. Only that Repub- l.ican organs had been reta.iling a ma- licious S<.:andal 1·egardmg the Demo- m·atic candidate woulu the story of Blaine's youthful sins have been toler- ated by decent joumals. l~ut Mr. Blaine by his cheap attempt tu win sympathy and votes in his blustering dispatch to commence an action lor liabel, put his foot in it, so to spea:k. The indianapolis paper was then justified in producing its evidence, which it seems to have dune most conclusively. J\Ir. Blaine's letter is a hu rniliating acknowledgment, prac- tically, of a story which he bluster- ingly telegraphed was \a malicious falsehood, without a particle oftt·utl.t.\ There was no necessity fot• Blaine's noticing the lettet· in the fit·st place. There was no necessity for l1im to lie about it. llis letter was uncalled for. lt is Lt cheap attempt-vet·y Blaine- like-to call out public sympathy. Mr. Blaine has been verv indelicate about the \honor of his fumily\ in his anxiety to get votes 1 He had better get somebody to burn his let- tet·s befot·e they get. before the public. SKVA TUB BAJ\.ARD ON GO J.-\:. ERJWB CLEVE~AND. At the conclusion of a very thought- ful and earnest address to the Brooklyn Democracy and Free Re· publicans on Monday night, the dis- tinguished Senator h·om Delaware, Ilon. Thomas Francis Bayard. refer- J'ed as follows to Gov. Cleveland: And I now come to thj}DemooraA.io candidate. If any man has ever im- puted to him a corrupt usc, or intent to use public power, I never heard it, not·, I think, haYe you. He is not, as I have heard, a brilliant man, nor a \magnetic\ one, but he is a man of sound judgement, of vigorous intel- lect, and habits of laborious perform- ance of duty. He has the industry and capacity to form independent opinions, an,d the conscience and the courage to maintain those opimons. This has brought him to sharp and positive conflict with vigot·ous and able men, and dirsple~ed them, deep- ly offended them, but among them all I have never heard an imputation,ac· companied By the slightest evidence, upon his good faith, of his personal truth, honor and integ:L'ity. There is a kind of eyidence known as ·'unconscio~s proofs.\ It consists of the unguarded disclosm·es of a man's motives and impulses, made with9ut reflection and unaccompan- ied by any intent. Sudden rays of light falling upon more secret reces- ses of his heart and giving a better knowledge of his nature than any premeditated act o1• word. I have read a letter of Grover Cle~lanli, written in the unthinking confidence of family_ affection, to his brother, on the day of his election as Governor of the State of New York. It was an eaho from !lis heart and true l'eflex his (eelings \Itt a tim!! when high hon- spect of tho business community. but three (one in La Salle, one in Peoria Culver Thyng, Referee, W. H. SlmJ;JSOii, anywhere .vet made. Of the gener- But the g 1 ·eat mqJ·o·~ty qf ,.ntoU•gent and one In Belleville) remain with the Re- J B S 'th Will F 1 d 01 . C kli '• • v • bli Th · B 11 ill . . mt , uw er, an mt on n osity and consideration. which refus.e b\~ness 1 nen do .. 0 t mont·•on Bla··ne's pn cans, e paper m 8 ev· e was es- -· •• v • • tablished but a few weeks ago, after the Judges. them, as they do from the chief coin- name Wlb.en they are asked to give leading paper of Ohio, The Anzeiger, here- petitor of Gov. Cleveland in the Dem- theil· opmions in relation to the pres· tofore. Republican, had dec,are.d for Cleve- ooratic Presidential Convention, idential possibilities. Arthur and land. In Minnesota but one small German Blaine have both been tested in con- Republican sh~>et rem.ains.; in Io~u., Kansas nothing need be said, except that in neation with the national govern- and Nebraska none. Of Wisconsin, Michi- it is the qnahty of the exalted nature ment, the one for a 1'ew months, the gan, Ohio, etc., can be said the same; in of the orator himself. 'l'he' ntasterful other f'ot• the past three years. D 1 R- fact, as '.!;'he Illinois Staatz Zeitung, pub- IN HIS BRIEF CAREER AS SECRETARY OF lished. in Chicago, declares, but two German pot•tralture by a master hand wi11 STATE THE RUSINE'S .IIIEN FOUND oUT papers of anv prominence in the United .:;urvive the canvass and take its place THAT BLAI:>E· 18 PRECISEL~ THE KIND States defend to-day the candidacy or Mr. Blain-The Westliche Post, in St. LouiB, in tbe literature of the land as the OF 1\IAN THAT THEY DO so·r W \NT TO and The Voll>l;blatt, In Cincinnati. But truth concet•ning the next P1·esident SEE AT THE HEAD OF, THE ADMINIST~- neither of the two Is particularly enthusias- of the Republic. TIG\', He rem 'tined just long enough tic. The Westliche Post was bitterly op- co show that if he had the power he posed to Blaine's nomination, and Mr. F. Four years ago a book was issued, says t~e Boston Post, containing the sayings of Garfield. It was replete w)th lofty sentiment and apt maxims. Its only fault was a too g1·eat tenden- cy to abstractions. If the Republican manage1·s propose to issue a book con- taini¥g t,he sayings of Jas. G. Blame they will not be open .to criticisms. James G. Blaine gsts right down to business. lle is t6 the point. Here, tor instance, are a few of the sig-nifi- cant utterances that might be Incor- porated: \Bum this letter.\ \I have endeavot·ed m·-·tllis let~er not to oe indelicate.\ \You can tell Caldwell that with- out !,nowing it I did him a great fu- vor.\ \It will be, to some extent a mat- tervf favoritism as to who gets the banks in the severnl !bcalities.\ \It will he in my power to 'cast an· anchor to wind ward' in yom· behalf if you desire it.\ \I feel that I shall not pt·ove a dead· head in this entet·prise.\ \I see various channels in which I can be usefnl,\ etc. Mr. Mulligan, if his memory is suf- ficient, can furnish even more moving expressions. It will be seen by the specimens which wo have given,how- evel·, that Mr. Blame has a very forci- ble and magnetic style in the utt-er- ance of his gt·eat thoughts. A Political Outrage. A correspondent. at Clarence, Erie Co., wr1tes: \It was announced through I ills posted in this vicinity that W. H. H. Bartram, of New Jersey, and E Evnns, of Tonawanda, th~ Prohibition nominee for congress in the thirty-third di;tl'ict, would ;;peak on Prohi· bitton at Clarence last night at 6 o'clock. When they arrived at the J:lost-office where the meeting was to be held, Thomas Gray, the proprietor of a hotel opposite began ringing a bell and CJlliing on the people ·to oorua and henr two of the biggest hummers in Clarence. He came over to the meeting and c-Jntinually interrupted Mr. Evans during his remarks, greatly annoying all who wanted to listen to him. Mr. Bnrtram made a few remadrs in the kindest manner, As soon as he had finished Gray, who is a leadmg Republican worker in the toWn- of ClaJ·ence, abd who had been circulating bills all day for the Blaine· meetinl:' in Buffalo, made an ~ssault on Mr. Evans, aiming a bloW at hiS\ face. After a- desperate effort he was pulled away from Mr. Evans, and then he as>aulted Mr. Bartram, threatening to take hi• life. A messenger was sent for a justice of the peace; but he refused to come to the scene to assist in punishh1g ,a. brother Republican for disturbi~g a Prohibition meeting, assaulting the speakers and threat- ening the life of one of them. This so dis· gust$ some of the Republicans present that they declarild they would leave the party at once aud forever, and would vote for St. Jolin and Da~el, as the only hope of ov-er- throwing 1!- policy that is respo.1sible for suoh crimes. • 118 Full line of chilrens clqthing from age 2 :years and cup wards ·at Alr;len's, 118 Union So. Olean, N. Yy. could and would make an injlntte Hassaurek, the able chief editor-of The Yolks- amount of trouble. Years have pass- blatt, finds itpreferab1e to travel in Europ6 e~ since he walked out of that otfice, iilstead of coming- to the rescue of the and from facts revealed it has been Plumed Knight; The vdte of the western discovered that BLAINE wAS THE EVIL states will astonish the pebple. GENIUS OF THE GARFIELD ADMINISTRA- TION. He would surely have brought it into difficulties and posszbly into dwgrace. Outside of a l'ing of politi- cians who have found in Blaine a bold factional leadet·, 1·eaay fot• a mid whe1·e \spoils\ we1·e to be found, there was no regt·et expressed, nor was there any felt, when his name was stl'icken ft·om the list of cabinet offi- cers. The man waR at that time TESTED ·ND FOUND WANTING. We do not turn over the defiled pages of hjs 1·ecoril as a membct• of the national legislature. The buslness men lcno1.p mush tloe?·e wes in his-em·ee1· tlten to ma1'lc him as a man impulsive, DAN- GEROIJS and UNRELIAilL~. We are refetTing now to the opportunity he had to show what ability 01· integrity he had for an important position in federal administrative functions, and how fnt• he came from renching the mark which even those who had. ex- pected least of him, thought he might attain. Chester A. Arthur has also been tested, 1ind that most severely. He was called under most menacin.g auspices to a position from the re- sponsibilities of which even the most experienced statesman mig-ht recoil '\yith the best encouragement. Envy and malice, encouraged by the fnends of the baffled secretq1·y (Blaine,) tf not by himself, were doing their best to condemn t.he man and draw. from him all popular confidence befot·e be had had a chance at vindication and demonstt·ation of his capabilities. Thirty days had not passed before malignity and virulent opposition deemed it whse· not to be so vehe- ment; personal dett·action had to give Wa)' to a popular demand for jus Lice. T\Je busines~ .JJJ!l!LW~~.QlJe_cJ .• c!mlrnlly the' actions, and listened cautwusly to the utterances of the n!lwly-tried se1-vant. By the time tliat he had prepared his first message to con- gress they pronounced him 'Safe and e<:mset·vative, prudent and com·a- geous. * * * Those who hoped fo1· a dignified ad ministration have never before seen the president's of- fice filled with more grace, gentle- maBiy demeano1· and strict regard for the courtesy due to the humblest ('\f worthy citi~ens. Even the con- ventions that have been \captured\ by his mag-thficent opponents-set·v- ing as before the same ambitious,tnt1'i- gutng, envwus Blazne-have felt com- pelled to respect public opinion and pass resolutions commending the wisdom, respectability and states- manlike character of Arthur's admm· istration. * * * The business men vr.hQ carry common sense into poli- tics at·e satisfied with Arthur. Thev prefer the calm, self-reliant, conserva- tive statesman to any 'plumed knight' who, however ''brilliant\ in any sense of the wo1 d he may be,-trtfcr;s good care that no st1·ong light sfl,all be turn- ed upon his public record. Bankrupt Sale. What~ Never? \I never had any transaction of any kind with Thomas A. Scott concerning bonds pf the ~ittle Rock and Fort Smith road or t. e bonds of any other railroad or a·1y business in any way connected Wi;th railroads, directly or indirectly, immediately or remote.\- Blaine, 'in House of Representatives, April 24, 1876. \I can do .something, I feel very san ~uine, with Thomas A. Scott. \-Blaine to Fisher, Jan. 20, 1871. \Taking into account the one hundred thousand dollar bonds you s!lld to Tam Sco. t . , . our relative positions financfc.Jiy n the Little RO'ck and Fort Smith railroad bear a wide contrast. \-Fisher to Blaine, Nov. 10, 1871. A.._P_o_l_l_t_lca-1...:..,~--z-1~. [New Haven Ne .] What must profoundly puzzl supporters is this: How could possibly have written those Mulligan letters il).d still be opposed to a tariff \for revenue How can he reconcile free trade in cong1~ sional influence with protective duties other marketable wares! CAMPAICN SPICE, Portland (Me.) Argus: As the RJpublican papers dare say nothin.: .against the latt Lot M. ¥orrill, they are making up faces af the widow, Kans<U City · Times: Among the latest fashionable ~--is- what is called thQ Blaine puucn. S~r 'E!lfuilllds prefers it to all other drinks.' Newark News: Mr. Mulligan may not able to improve Candidate Logan's gra.:n1· ll!ar, but he is doing his best to teach CaJ'ldi· date Blaine his letters. N!w _ Y~k l!'orld: ~-\ .tato'?inll:g{r _ BJ.aine now seems- ro ~e compTete. ''there hardly a piece of clear cuticle left for the marlts of the \Dear Fishef\ tliat are still ~~~~~----..!- . ~j81lille Courier-Journal: Even the bold, defiant mustache of John Peter St. John blushes under its dye at Mr. Blaine'e pusillanimity in dodging a great moral question. 6 Chicago Times: The Prohibitionists 'lvill not forl:'et that the demagogue Blain& was too weak-kneed to vote fOl' the Maine amendll).ent, and the German voters will not forget that he Was too weak-kneed to vote against it. Milwankee Journal: The Blaine party might perchance have sustained the loss o the \dudes and Pharisees,\ but when it ie stated that the big soap manufacturers ot Bulfalo have bolted, the Blaine party may as well curl up. Without soap all is lost. ' (Jhicago Timet Fishers&ys tba.t he loaned large sums of money ~ Blaine, and that :Blaine never p&id him a dollar of either principal or Interest. Parsons meditating a sale of their votes to the Republican candi- date would probably do well to insist on spot cash. · Police Pickings, A chicken case was before Justice the pnst week. A. J. Barton, who ' '=''''·=~,r-Ti the canal hank, charged Pat Calkins with stealing his birds. Aft.er hearing what Bar- ton had to suy the Justice promptly dis- charged Calkins. Bfff .lo Bill, not of the VI ild_ westr but an Ind1an from the wilds of Salamancn, g1_1t drunk here last Saturda v, and in default of the wherewith to p_ay his fi.e of $9.60hewas taken to the Erie couut:y penitentiary for sixty days. James Cltnry, a lumberman, got drunk in Olean 'Iu >sday, and was mulcted in the sum of $9.6J, payment of which wrui gUaran\ teed by a fr.ewl. J;ustice McKinlay united in mrrriage W e.d- nes:lay merniug Geo. Fury am! Miss C!lr,Pey, both of Olean. Lad1es rubber gossamer.; in a very good qualuy Iur one tiollar at David Harris'. Reme:n ber Alden can match auy firm in the c.ty can quo.e. goods are very cheap at Alden's It is expected New Yurk ciLy, burg, N. Y., anJ cottville, will sp Grad.y, of J:\ea n,\ of Rich- Nor.hrup, of Elli- at Butlar anrl West Randolph, Tuesday SePtilmlber 30l;h,,lev·eniinfl:'. Steam burg, Oct. 9\'Huuarlca Oct. 1st, \9Velling. ·nter, Oct, 21, 2 p. m. Elli- 21, evening. Allegany, Oct. Olean, o~t. 3l,evening. Lime' 4th, 2 p, m. J&RRY M'..A!JLET. - Probably no one man in New Y nrk wA• more widely and peculiurlv known than tha late Jerry McAuley. His place was not ip \society hut among the denizens of the slums of the city. years he bad lived and worked and h1s ath wii,Mi<nert as a a poor s6W. His life was Wben a mere boy h&- gs\ o I those days, and became a. rivar · · His life of crime continued until b~. was sent to state prison. There he wts con· Yerted through the efforts of a fellow-ccin- vict, and determined, when be came out, to do all be could tow&rd the reformation of the men an•I women in his old haunt!!. The Water Street miulon was opened il! 1872, in thll V~l'Y Wlll'St JlQrtiOD' of the· city, where __ , terrible riots, robh6ries and murders ooc~r.red !Um9st nil:'htly. It was the most unpromisi/iig.field- posaible. The missionary had scarcely any 1 friends, •no education and small Intellectual ability, b'ift be had pluck and per111verance and ftrm faith in'the Divine powar. Bis:suc. _ c9s.« is known to enryone. When he left Wat\'r street, its charact,r had wonderfulli, changed, 11ond It had 1085 Its old reputation ... the wonlt in tbe city. and these results were due lar~~:ely to his own personal etror.ts. llis llll!t years were devete<l. to the ~~avtng of abandoned women in the diJitrlct near his . Cr.,morne mission, an.~ ttyLny _ 8_!!~~ ~~).:! cuwd by hill effcuts.·troWTive1 of aba.m<i. OII:ORGII 10N:E& The,proprletor of The New York TUnes Iii an exceedlntlymodest little man. Ha U.-- tends closely to bu.tness In a little omcti on . the ground lloor of his neewpaper eltablish- ment, and ill scarcely eYer IMn but bf few attachu of bls paper. Mr . .Jones It now 00.: · cominr; 10 far advanced in Tear~ that h• ill 1radually &lvini over to hiJ 11011 ~· a;reater ' portlpn of tho responsibllftie! ot the· man-' P!Jement. · I .
