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u SENECA COUNTY JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1890. Seneea County Journal. LMTimpiiisiiEDiniiEivim N. B. ST E V E N S , E d ito r . electric railways, coniplet course ot construction, in tlie Unitetl T he perfect floure ot a Immau boily has been lonnd in a larcre elm tree tru n k th a t w a s b e ing cut up in a tim b e r yard at Scarborough. T he law provides that in the county districts the census must be completed by July 1st. In the cities but two weeks' time is allotted. T h e r e ha.s been little progress in cooking Utensils in t'.ouu years. Im- j liKc those SI ill in u K e u u iilei' to Die by Electi'icity. I The Court ol Appeals has affirmed | the judgment of the lower court in the of William Kenimler, the mur derer, and first to be sentenced under the new law- for infiictlng capital imn- ishment by electricity. 'I'he ease e.x- cited much interest aud able attouieys have labored hard to show the uncoii- stitutionality of the netv law, sanction ing “cruel and unusual puni.shment.’' The court of last re.sort sustains the larv, and there seems no further hope f<ir the murderer, of the justice ot whose sentence there has never been a doubt. Judge Dennis O'Brien in delivering thoopinnuiof thet'ourt,.'iaiU: “ iVhether or not electricity is more humane was a iiuestion for the Legislature alone to determine, aud they had more chance determining than an appellate COISaSESEOIVDENCE. A Y ankee genius h patented a machine lo r b u ttering The machine cuts and buttei loaves ot bread in an hour. G en . CKOOK.the noted Indian lighter, was loimd dead in bed iit the f-ti'iind Pacitie hotel. Chicago, Friday morning. Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause. Ji DOE IIiLTON purchased the Stew art store lor S7ou,iJ0U, at the real es tate sale ill New York Monday. The ] [jmy pp Qujy put jn nsable enndi- lloor of the Evehange wts thronged j tion, but kept so at all times. The with bidders, and bidding wu' exceed- j coniplai’it is almost universal just now, ingly brisk. , iVom M aine to Texas, that the terrible J ohn F. PLUAnim' Alb a t 1- Plum- j condition ot the roads, is one great mer and W. II. Darling, dealeis in dry ; ''ause ot the business stagnation, )adway, X.*w York ! is next to impos.-iible to do ning than an appell court. The tlectsioii ol the Legislature conclusive upou the court. T h e found ill Pom p eii. iushas invented ami ■ amendment to the code making the bread, i P>-'>ialty is not, in general purpose or intent, a violation ot any provision ot the constitution.” biiiall W e H a v e S tate IS o a d s » The question of better roads and how to secure them is agitating the public mind at present to an unu.sual e.xfent. There is a general agreement that it is absolutely necessary that some plan should be adopted by which the roads Caiioga. riie young people surprised Miss Isabelle' Vreelaud, by trooping lu at her Home last 1 hnr.sd'aj evening, about tnchtv ot them. Laura lloberiAtilt ot Fayette is visit- iig her Irieiid, .Mi-s Mery Springer. L L. Disinger and lumiy ot East Varick visite.1 liueml- iu this village la.st week. The animal meeting ot the Canoga (’eiiietery us oi latiuu will beheld in tile .s.-bo.J house Apiil 1, at 2 lu Ji., at which time there will be three trustees elected in the place ot (leo. \V. Ran dull, John Zimmer and S S,miuels, w hose tel ms will expire. There will be no preaching m the Presbt termii cimrch next \Sunday. Sunday school at 12 H. -Most of the dis'riet schools in t neighborhood will ( lose with the pi cut week. George Lambert has been having a kitcheu added to his spacious dwelling. Peter Stahl ot Seneca Falls and F. G. Lambert were the dt.siguers aud jiiilJers. The farmers an* highly agitated, b ire not able to procectl about the se roll’s duties on account ot the unsi ded weather. Miss Maud Henry La.s a select class at MeDnllietown. to which .site is teach ing the elements ot music. A tmr-c ot somethitig over a hundred dollar.s ha.s been lutide uji by tnemlsot Ell. H o ster to partly replete his cent lo.ss by lire. Knox McDiitlie aiai faiiiUy have been ) t ’uo u^ual goods at X'o. :U.'> Broadway, New * UUh 1 and iieeessarj e country. ,.n individual assignment. Ual.iUties, , Gov. Hill’s recommendation ot State .Sl.oeO.tioo, .ind assets mmiioaHy the ! roads, running acros.s each con , 1 igUt angles, and forming i connection over the whole State, seems AN Auelaide, Australia, daily pai-er ^ de.sirable, and would piob- has in its employ three men uimed| ,,_^,^ incoK-c mrm t., n,,. Day. One 'd them H calU d .sun-Day, City, made an assignment on t e UUh | ami necessary transportation bitsiuess, iust. Mr. John F. Hinnim 1 ui-o maiie oouent. Lial.ilities, , I'OV. J:iiii s reeommenciatioii oUlity at because he G a clergym in: .mother, being the cashier, is called Pay-Day, While the third, lieing a law reportm-, goes by the name of .luclgineiit-Day.— SiiriiKjJiehl I 'nion. Bix more raiimuuiv ollicials were last week indicted for bribery and e.x- tortion, viz; Bernini F. Martin, Dep uty Commissioner ot Public Works; Deputy Shentt Patrick Fitzgerald; Dep uty Sheritf Joseph Young; e.x-Deputy Sheriff Philip Walse and Edward Hib bard and Charles Lindeman, special deputies in the Order ot Arrest Depart ment. And the end is not yet. report ot Charles M. Preston, [perinteiidi which are in active operation. Their State Superintendent of Banking.show.s ivings bs banks in e.xisteuee, ll'J of ing.shu [gregate resoiirsos are !?ii41.fi27,ij7o; tal amount due depositors, .S‘.5.'.o,ot!t;,- U7.a, showing an increase during the year ot S21>,u;57,7;5i). The increase this year of $ 10 , 000,000 above the average, a gratify- notw ithstanding the m a n y loan dations, show s i building ass ing state of prosperity. T he fight between “Jack” McAulille and “Jimmy” Carroll last Friday night at the Calitornia athletic club, aroused great interest in sporting circles. The purse aud stakes secured $12,.'i00 to the winner, SJOO going to the loser. The stake was the second largest ever fought lor in this country, and the II the ring, either bantam, feather, light or ■Illy iuvoive as little e.xpcuse to the public at large as any plan yet pro- T h e tir.st public m e e ting ot the Xew York State Roads Improvement ussu- ciation wa.s held at Utica on the isth iii't., aud there is some ground for the belief that action will soon lie taken which will have a marked etfeet upon the revision ot the highway law.- ot the State. The bieyeli.sts have taken the initiative in this movement, but tiie public generally have a deep iidercM iu u matter wiiieh .-o clo.sely eoiu eri)- the weltare of the Stale. Several of the other states are aUo moving iu the same diieetion, and Irom all this agitation ot the matter, some general and ecouomic-il .system for maiiitainiiig nuich tietter ro.ids h ast, will be the n.itural outcome. May it not be long del.iveiL A bill has lately been introduced in the .Senate providing lor u .State Higli- way eomnu-sioii to borrow .$ 10 , 000.11 on State credit to Ite e.xpcuded dtiritig eighteen jear- on a .sy.-tein ot State highways. Tlie proposition ot tlie hill is to lie suliiniiled to a vote ot t’lie lieople at the next election. The State Engineer shall lay out the plan of the State highways. Tiic Dyiiaiiiiti* C a rtridge. Doctor ,L ( t . Jiisliii, ot Syraeusi', the inventor of the new procc.ss lor throw ing dynamite bomb shells with heavy ordnance, by lorce ol gunpowder, is likely to become lamoiis. Experiments made at Perryvibe, largest ever contended toi S2.5,iiiiuou in~bets- changedd hands on the j dayy wereere pronouncedonounced eminentlyinently s-itis- lle-weight pugilists Moiv than j near Caiiastota, last-Friday aud l in bets change hands on the da w pr em rryvilit result. McAulitre was winner in the I tactory. An abridged account of the trial will doubtless interest mo.-t it not 47th round. S trong objections are urged, and with good reason, against the proposed plan of iiaking Liberty Lsland, N. Y., a landing place lo r im m igrants. I all of our readers. The test was made in a deep , terminating in an almost iierpcmli joint Congressional Committe nigration. Senators Chandler, Hale, Evans, Scpiire, Voorhees, Pettigrew, and McPherson, and Messrs Owen, Brewer, Oates, Lehlbaeh, De Haven, Covert and Stump, are now in New York investigating, and will ultimately determine the matter. It would i>e little short oljdeseeratioii to put Uher- tj' Island to such use, aud it will pro bably not be done. A iti . icv . noN is made to the Legisla ture tor another bridge across the Hud son river. Two or three years Albany and Rensselaer Iron am company erected a costly addition ty of Troy. It is now proposed ' agenen be used by the works, but to be foot bridge tor the pnblie. precipice ot Ihiiestone 12.1 leet high The precipice was the target; the gorge was the range;Dr. Justin was the gun ner, and the gun vvas an English e i non, weighing '22,loo iioiiiuls, made Liverpool tor the Contederate army daring the late civil war. Dr. Justin and his backers, Messrs Patten and DeWitt of Canastota, bought the piece ot the South Boston Iron works, who had obtained it tor old iron after its capture at Charleston. The gun v planted a third ol a mile down the vine troni the [iredpice. T h e lix-st .shell weighed as.\) 1-4 p o u n d s ao'o the i luelnding the dynamite, wlueli weighed iirsteel pounds and tour ounces. Behind powder. Wneii all was ready ;al warning was given at which took refuge in the ilant on the southern outskirts ot i '‘*'> 1110)1 a gencr Imuil) I country around and the village took to construct a bridge over the river, to ! invited guesi I Imnil) proof ami the crowd Iroui the hotel at Bean town this .slimmer. Knox McDiitlie and famUy have be s .slimmer. l>o mil iorget th.- evening ot April i ml the enfeitainmeiu at the ehui'ch. Miss .ji s.sie Rititer has eonimence her diUie.s as [ireceptiess ol the tow line .-I'hool. U o m u h is. .Miss Emm;t Hannah returned Irom visit among triends at Chicago a few d.iys ;lgo. visited triem ls in Bata- . taken a trip to B. M. Steele i via ia-t Wi ck. II. Fred Steele 1 t ’hieago. Loren/.o ferluim* has moved to Mou- oe county to engage in tunning. s Laura W.irue has lieeii .spending day.'* with triemls at Ilayts Cor- liaving a .-hort ce ot the bad The village cation. 111 I-inscquei adition ol the ro td' [■man S. 'i’ownlev lias moved his diold goods to the Joscfih YV'yekotf wliere i;e will live the (oming Imn.sel .ioseph N Wyekoil will move on the Van Diiyn liome.ste.iil, piireh'iscd .-orne lime sin-c. on -Vnril 1. Fred Jiie. cks will move to uvid on the lir.'i oi .\pril, to oeciitiy his own Lyman V\ yekolf has returned from B.ilriiuoic, ivhfie he has been ufteml- ing lectu’c.s at a mcdic.il eohege .Miss Jes-ie Al. I,i-k is visiting her uiiele, llicluiel Ritter in Waterloo. Elij.di Miller will -oon remove to Farmer Village to act as mine host to Hotel Shciidaii Thomas J. Mctcalt will soon move to Geneva and W. I.. Lisk will im Waterloo John B. Cor\ell Ir.il an aiiefiou .sale on Mond.iy, ihe 2Hh, to reduce his stock iu trade. .Xiicfion sales have been so nimierous that there has been no deiuami tor new made horse fur nishing good- \Tr.s. Mary J. Weaver ot Batavia ad- dres-cd the iieople here Tuesday even ing oflast Week on the subject ot tein- li *rauce, nmler the auspices of the W. C T. U. ‘the subject was ably dis cussed. E a s t Stcaiiiburjr* ■Miss Bcna Yates has retiirned-lroni visit with triemls and relatives in Tr niansbnrg aud FarmerviUe. lited \\ AVe e\('i' f a lox chase rowd and tine time i.s t mb It the pro- : cuuuha iect goes through there will be nine , •\'pcedily to the Avoods. I-or uinml liridge.s across the Hudson below the | minutes the tuse could b-o sci*n point trom AVhich southAvard a special j burnhig, the smoke*,oi which could be charter tor bridging is required by the j plainly seen a hall mile aivay. Dr. State Constitution. j Justid ran to a largo tree several rods ---- , away, behind which he waited the re- T he notorious and unavenged uiur- i maiuingsecouds which would aunounce iler of H o n . J o h n M- Clayton ot ,Xi-kau- j his experim e n t a suoces.s or a hum iliat- sas. is at last to be investigated by a (ing failure. The gnu discharged with Congressional committee, clothed w'ith I ^ sharp tuing aud roar as the echoes r r r r r r *?* - 'L \T; i ss? It IS dUL to all paities that the teal i v.’hieh was to stive as atarg. t. cause and instrument ot tiiis base as- | and two aud one Utrh seconds later sassination should be disclosed, as a dying rocks and smoke at the ledge, damaging suspicion will rest upon Mr. \''ilm \h-ir Breckinridge, whose opponent politi- ; X,‘vem caily Mr. Clayton was, and who occii- | tor J. G. Justin was given a heartv in pies the seat which is is claimed Avas rightfully won by the murdered man. until such suspicion John l)ieker-oii bis changed ids idace ol re-hlenci* to Pe.ich O rchard, Avliere he will work lor Myioii Ely. Rumor has it that Clareiiee Rond has givi*u iqi learning the wo-il trad**, mid ex-!‘eek- to peddle needles lor a eimiigc. All orange and cake sociable at Chai Robinsons iiexl Friday evening. It is talke I that .lohn AVilliam-‘is gc ing b'move on.iolin Welches birnii this place. Fred Town-end ha- hired to Jackson .smifli of liurdcitc, and expects to move oil his pl:ii-e south ot lleyuoldsvilk* the lir.st ol April. W e wish him succe.ss* Isiuie Croak has sold most ot his stock, but li;is a good work team he wi.sh)‘s to ilispose ot. He c.xpeds to traA'el tlie coming Leroy Amici son fioii, fr'im Coiiielb iliss M;! v Andtrson lias been visiting Iriends .n Wolcott. L i’t riiursii ly eveniag the barn ot G. AVi aver containing .'lO tons ot h.iv, a new liimicr. grain drill und bay rake Ava.- burned. OS C'oriior.s. Ueys Landiiisf. S. V. R. Dey, who is visiting at Bei- lona.savs he is soon coming back here. He is recovering from the efiects of la \^X'^foiioAviug m itotlice bulletin! notice appears on the postotlice bulletins: Prof Matthews singing school Avill give a Concert at Come, one, come all. ler blizzard Sunday night, but ugh tor sleighing, body says Ave are to have 35 storms Avithin the three months tollow- ing March 2Uth. Wo had two Sunday aud one Saturday. Another predicts that the prevailing Avinds will be South for the season. One adventurous gardener has plant ed potatoes, (in the house.) Mr. Deal, Avho has been ill at the liouse of his son, Ed Deal tor some time, had a tall tast Aveek which broke his hip. The accident is a serious one, 5 Mr. Deal is over 80 years ot age. J. M. Kandall is about the same as last week, a trifle more comfortable Sunday. One vacant tenant house in this neighborhood, that belonging to James K c iulaia. amin has retu 1 remain for the presi Thomas Martin ot Auburn visited his mother in this place last Friday. Master Carl Crane is visiting triends in Genev'a and Seneea Falls. All lovers ol good music should a tend the concert to be held at the Bai list church Friday evening, March 2t .■Vclmission, fifteen cents. Charles Baldridge and Avife are mak ing preparations to move on the Bald- riOge larm, where they have fit temporary dwelling. Bert Smith has engaged with the liagara Grape company tor the coming The many customers that patroni M. E. Bachman Avill be glad to learn that as soon as the roads permit, his wagon Aviil call at their door with a choice line ot groceries, etc., and will continue to do business on the cash SAstem, and prices that Avill astonish. VuuJiies and bad roads are the order of the day in our vicinity. (julte a number of movers are c ____ streets getting settled lor the coming The luneral services ot Mrs. King Fo.-ter are to take place to day or to morrow, on the an-ival of her daughter from Kansas, who i.s delayed on the road. The burial is to be at Burdett. Dodson CrisUeld’s burial serA’ices on Wednesday. Judge Hurd, who is negotiating tor the new railroad route through our toAvn, is in this vicinity and reports good progress. Judge Hurd is well aud lavoraldy known in our vicinity. d ly school convention, to be held at the Reformed church here, of whii h notice Avill be given. We Avill say to ttm visiting Iriends that they will find the latch string out. Our stage .and mail proprietors, Messrs. BroAvn and Hyde, have shown a eoinniondable perseverance and pa tience in laithlully delivering mails and p.isst*ngers on their respective routes during the past tew months with con tinuous mud and hubs. This (Monday) morning opens Avith a bright sun and gives everything in nature a cheertui look. secretary, W. C. Douglas was in Wil lard last week, engaged in contracting lor land in the Jowns of Romulus and Ovid, for the construction ot the new railroad soon to pass through Willard. Don Randall, express office clerk, ras called home to Deys Landidg lust 'hursday, on account ot the illness ot T he mortality in this State tor Janu ary was over sixty per cent., or nearly 5,000 greater than the average in this month during the past five years. It was greater by 2,000 than lor July, the most fatal mcintb in last year. A t A l b a n y . The bill tor transferring the care of the insane to the State, excepting the counties ot New York, Kings and Mon roe, was passed in the Assembly on Thursday by a vote ot 69 to 50. Our member voted Avith the majority. The utility of the measure is questionable. An act incorporating the city of Corning, the thirty-second in the State, has become a law. The Saxton Ballot Reform bill passed in Senate on the 20th. 18 to 7. and goes to the Governor—tor veto. Tne Saxton Corrupt Bractices bill also passed unanimously, and is in the Governor’s hands. At the Sabbath Observance meeting in the Hall of the Young Men’s Chris tian Association, New York, the Rev. Dr. R. S. MacArthur made a powertui lor the Sabbath. “God’s li Misb Mary J. (Juigley is spending a IvAv days Avith her sister, Mrs. J. Hciiool 1 (■oinmciK H. Goiindry will clerk for A. Hol- hoad during the coming summer. .MissAiiss Maryary Coleman-hasoleman-has beeien . M C be spend- i S S S . ' ’?.'*”® “ J. Rolf lost a valuable horse last AVcdno.sday. J. Bryant Avill move to Ithaca the lir.st ot April. D. AY. B. Bloomer will ipy his house. Terry will occupy F. Myers’ ten- house during the coming summer. Ju u iu s . The Junius Grange is talking ol building a Grange Hall, but have not decided on a location. David Mon a new house I The present hous into a horse barn. Do not torget the Drama at Marengo, tn-nioiTow evening, March 27th. Delbert Snyder hi ot boiisehotd goods a m(*nts, carriages, etc, 2Hth, at 1 o'clock, shai One of our Junius men, Elmer Cud- dcl)iic*k, is moving to Waterloo, where be is erecting a stock barn adjoining He has recently purchased a fine stal lion Ot the Pathfinder stock, AVhich please all lovers oi fine horses, and is a great addition to those already owned by him. Neheiniah LaAvrence and John Near- pass can justly boast of a fine pair ol yearling colts of Blackwood and St. Arnand stock, and invite lovers ot fine horse.s to come aud see them. Eodi Centre. .Alls. AAeay.r lectured m toe Re-j last, at 2 o’clock F. JI. A great many ich last Ibui-d-iy niternomi i were present to pay the last tpibute of a small attend- re.spett to her AVho had lived so long in our midst. She Avas an estimable )nui-ii clinic lid evening; 1: T ell* Avas a small atti jiHit cl the b id roads. suspicion is removed by the : the truth be known. S | l s H £ T O ; i | . - = ledge, and to their great surprise j ^V''* i imnit chunks ot uuexnloded in-1 ^nt is n ^ Wni. M()i'i‘h')ii-i* has torn do\i old 111 ii k-iiiitii- I'ltop, to build I ■'dolph Smith has been visiiiug . toon - I f,.;,.,,,!., i„ H,., ° T he grandparents ot Baby Stewart, the little Avaif Avho lost father and mother in the recent raihvay iii.saster near Buffalo, have reliaqnished then- claims to the child, and she Is to be adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conger of Groton. Mr. Conger, who is vice- president ot the Groton Bridge com- •stone ledge, and to their great surprise j J*'*>U’-‘- Brigiv'll lias lieeii sick, tound groat chunks ot uue.xploded dv- luiprovir- ............................rim , Avere maiie in the rock. The Doctor t being held < very Aveek. had succeeded, even beyond his cxjicc-1 .Miss Emma McEvoy is tation, and found that he could stOAV \ “ e . aAvav a magazine ot dynamite in a bombshell so securely that it could not I only be sately thrown trom a cannon, 1 b u t a lso banged up against a ledge ot '■ i rock Avithout e x p loding IJcSS visiting triemls 1 Rochester. Spencer Yury will move in the Simon Iroat house iu ,luni*as. George Goodell Avill moA'e on his itheis iariii nonh ot Marengo. Iliuyt ‘1 Ooruers. lek Avithout e x p lodin g it. The second shell contaiuei te has since cared tor her at the i amount of dj'iiamite as th_ . ..... . , « e l B„.a,o. Mr., C c | ger IS with her husband, and the neces- , pounds of nowder were used to project at ii ::i0 i*. it. sary papers tor adoption have been it and it reached the target tAvu seconds prepared. The Congers are rich, but atter the disrth.irge. Like the first, the have no chUaren. E. T. Simons ot shell was broken, but only part oi the dydauiite Avas exploded, fhree-quar- II hour later the third shell, ,;„iG turee-iourtli pomuls . have the heaity sympathy of the community. Her re mains Avere interred in the North Hec tor cemetery. AYalter O. VanVleet and family re turned to their home last week Irom Havana, vthere they have been spend ing a part of the Avinter. We are glad to see them again. Chauncey Horton from the town line, o,ov„. ...Ite, ,„H STo? of the farmers with his Bonanza Rochester made the transfer. Over one thousand oilers ot adoption Avere received. ♦ * - , pounds Ot powder, with like i R ev . T. D b AAT tt T aj . m A ge professes I The tourth shell was fii carryms e i p t and tU^ee-iourtli pmu: ------- .... .......... HI, III?!, with thirty Bert IloAA’.ird Avill spend the summer it Ca.stle Creek, Broome county, hav- ag procured ,i situ.iiiou there with his nele, Darwin lioAvard, in a store. Fred B. -Sackett ot -Avon Avas in town 1 st Fridiiy. He is Avorkiiig in the in- irest ot a ci;— ---------- cigar comp'Any. berUim in Water oo. to be a loA'er ot books, and yet he does j 'Ifyiiamite to'^the berlain could do. It in the midst ot writing'a [ lo^lfplede wdth°rflalK ^ i spending .* sermon he needs a quotation, he seizes I coiled nine teet while throAving the \ retarnod hi the volume that contains it and tear.s j last shell. The explosion ol dynamite C. E. Hams spent = , . Im a g a z in e ot ciic sneii oung sioitu Komulus spent a leiv days with friends , and past- | in three distinct Avooden boxes, and this place last week, page tosses l only one of them is thought to have eommenecd work ist Monday tor the sum m e r Avith Ail ing it on his manusci the book aside. _Ther( _____ only one book in his library that is not so muti- | iL h ‘’Tthe'^heilV'\AIoro ^ drew McMani lated. “But what do you do when wish to refer to such a passage agaii a reporter asked him. “I never Avant to refer to it again,” he ansAvered sen- tentiously. “When I have used it once 1 ant done with it ror good ” you jeoLumrt^ , Hannibal Muudy e.xpects to^spem^^ lant am f more generaMrudtaU^ being in poor health. ^ witness the test. It is stocK c sr«‘ onheinvention. large stock company Avill be ■ *“*=- ‘^•**“ ^ to continue the developement! teated in Cong T he Biair Educational bill Avas dc igress oil Thursday liy £ has been in the neighborhood clover, alsike, and tin '\’^ some of the farmers witl Fai ming Mill, which does its work rap idly and completely, and works well in any kind of grain. Lx times a ■ uth the mail. There will be a maple sugar festival at the Reiormed church parlors this W JU ara. The Celebrated “Smith Family,” highly musical, perlormed in Assembly Hail Monday and Tuesday evenings of this Aveek, to the most delighttul satis- lactiou of both patients and employees. Fred S. Ottley, attendant First Hall, main building, visited his home in Sen eca Castle last Aveek. Attractions— maple sugar. P. M. Wise M. D., superintendent ot the Ogdensburg asylum, passed the Sabbath at Willard. Miss Lena Evans, niece of J. F. Tal- laday, is visiting in North Hector. Very satisfactorily rendered recita tions and dialogues were the closing exercises of the Willard district school. Miss Clara Spencer of Fayette, is the guest ot her grandmother, Mrs. R. M. Weaver lor a lew days. Superintendent .Stevenson’s private Vicinity. Richfield Springs it to have a new attraction in the shape of a very com plete series ot sulphur baths in a hand some building to cost $40,000. This will provide the springs with baths equal to those ol Europe. Ceo. G. Roe has been nominated by the President to be postmaster at Clyde N. Y. Among the other presidential postmasters nominated were John Wal ler, at Monticello, N. Y., and Fredirick W, Childs at Brattleboro, Vt. The Glen Springs Sanatarian Com pany ot Watkins, Schuyler county, was incorporated Friday with the Sec retary of state by WUliam E. Beffing of Cleveland! Edward Mills of, Athens, and Louis R. Pierce, Oliver P. Hurd and Lewis H. Durland ot Watkins. The capital stock is $7 5,000. It is pro posed to carry on a sanitarium, a med ical and surgical institution and health resort at Watkins. General John A. Reynolds Avas ap pointed postmaster in Rochester. Fourth-class postmasters appointed in New York are C. Stone, Scriba; J. McNamara, West Seneca. In Sodus, Wayne county, the other day.tUe residence ot Mrs. James Lewis was almost entirely demolished by the tailing ot a large locrst tree. Stephi Axtel, her brother, and others hoped in catting the tree to succeed in turning it trom the building, but they tailed, Some valuable bedroom furniture was destroyed in the crash.— Mx. John A. Davis, defaulting ex-city treasurer of Rochester, was arrested on last week on an indictment for grand larceny m the first degree. The amount ot the defalcation, which is secured by the ex-treasurer’s bondsmen,is $60,000. A peculiar phenomenon occurred in George Johnson’s hardware store on Saturday afternoon. The rays ot the sun coming through the Iront window struck the bottom ot several tin pans and were reflected in a locus upon some brushes opposite, which were set on lire .—Fulton Patriot. The prize speaking contest by the pupils Ot the Union Springs High School which was to have taken place last Fri day evening, has been postponed two weeks on account of the prevalence ot measles in the school, '’he entertain ment is awaited with much interest. Daring the past year this school,through the efforts ot the principal, Professor Seekell, has become recognized by the Regent-i and it takes on new impetus as well as a new name—(inion Springs High School. On T ursday night two tramps were put in the lock-up at l.yons, and later on a well dressed vouiig man named Ira Mirrick was put in the same place, for drunkenness He soon fell asleep, and the tramps robbed him of his watch and kid gloves and made their escape. One ot them named Wm. Car- roll, came to Newark next day, and telling a plausible story sold the watch to Hoffman «& Robinson lor $10 From here Carroll went to Palmyra and pro ceeded to invest his money in clothing While doing so he was arrested by offi cer Conant aud taken to Lyons. ofllcer from Lions came to Newark and got the w.itch and returned it to its ow n e r. It w as siip p i s e j to be w o rth %V\Q.—NeiDurk Conner. It is said that nine-tenths ot all the oil of peppermint used in the whole world comes from Wayne county. A remarkable religions revival is in progress in Bmghampton. There are already 364 conversions, which said to include a number of hard cases and scoffers at religion. Yesterday morning Wm. Baldridge Of Lock Berlin, found a queer looking object that resembled a candle in his barn. It lay in the hay. An investi gation proved that the object was a dynamite cartridge of sufficient power to blow himself and all bis belongings sky high, if it had exploded. Mr. Bal dridge can give no explanation as to hoAV the cartridge got in his barn.— Lyons Bepublican. A Spring; Tour to W ashington. River Railroad Company announces a personally-conducted Spring pleasure tour to Washington, on Tuesday, April 8; tickets to be sold at rate ot ten dol lars for the round trip, valid tor return until April 17, inclusive, allowing nine tall days lor sight-seeing and visiting the many places ol interest in and about the city. Excursion tickets will be available by any regular train scheduled to arrive at Canandaigua at or before 8 :30 p . m ., April 8, connecting at Canandaigua with special train comprising sleeping cars and handsome day coaches, which will ran through without change, arriv ing at 9:00 A. M. the next day. The party will be in charge of a com petent tourist agent, who will pay careful attention to the comfort and pleasure otthe party while en route. Arrangements have been made with tne principal hotels ol Washmuton for RELIGIOUS, S C IEN T IFIC AND miSCELLANEOTJS. RELIGIOOS. Lord Tennyson, Avho is over eighty years old, is very feeble, and his Iriends look for his demise because he formulates them, bnt formulates them because they are true. T h e ‘Whole jurisprudence of the Avorld is based on the Ten Commandments, and pre-eminent among them stands Fourth. The man who lifts his hand against the Sabbath is an enemy to mankind, to his country, to God bimselt. The Rev. Bishop E. G. An drews on the same occasion, concluded his admhable address with these words: “I cannot forbear to utter my convic tion that it is of prime importance that Christian men and women come to a sense of their obligations and unite in demanding from the government such legislation as shall secure quiet, rest and opportunity for attendance on the means of grace on the Sabbath ” le before many days, ing Leopold of Belgium speaks and writes English with ease and a He never lets a Sunday pass iting ail autograph letter to his Slid and ally. Queen Victoria. When- :r he travels he Jtakes Avith him his confidential English attendant, Mr. Charles Murray, who has been in his service nearly The Armour Mission in Chicago, tablished about three years ago, car ries on a church, a Sunday school, in dustrial schools, kindergarten, nursery, free dispensary and four ri ing rooms. Larcom, *‘we are at last beginning to understand. thing,’\says Lucy I last begiuning to which our ancestors evidently had not learned: that it is tar more needtul tor theologians to become as little children than for little children to become the ologians.” I say it is a strange and unreason able prejndice that harm is done il the barrier of reserve and ignorance is thrown down between the priest and those to whom he ministers. I lived for fifteen years in a poor quarter ot the town, among the poor, and in daily contact with them, and I claim to un derstand the case, The way to reach them, and particularly to reach the young, is to get close to them as pastor priest.—iJet!. Morgan F ix. SCIENTIFIC. Two neAv “ finds” of unusual inteiest are announced by Egyptian The first is the discovery of a tomb be lieved by eminent arch.Eologists to be that of the lamous Cleopatra. It is twenty-five leet underground, chamber ten leet long, Avith a sarcoph agus in the lorm ol a pyramid, and decorated with exquisite carvings. The investigations are not yet complete, but have proceeded far enough to make certain that the tomb is that ot some extraordinary personage. The other discovery is that ol a Avill at Illabun. This will was written on papyrus and dates back to the reign ot Amenamhat 111., 2550 B. C., the name of the month and day being given. The phraseol ogy is quite modern in lorm and shows that people even in that early day knew hoAV to give away their property * they could no use it, as Avell as they noAV. As the testator settles his pi anoth er proof that the Egyptians had a written language in that tar oS day. A chemist has lately perlormed a teat ot no common order. The explosi and fire at Antwerp reduced to charred mass a bundle ot 1,000 llorni Austrian obligations. Without presc tation in some identifiable tonn th( could bs no payment. The imperiled ;ations were given to a chemist he succeeded in separating whole of them and finding out numbers, and upon his report the n ey has been paid. ' when pei-ty upon his wife it indicates t gal status of woman. It is also f obligat JIISCELLANEOUS. People ask me why are you so jolly 'i* Why should I not be ? I have no ene mies. I always come with laughter. When I enter a room jollity comes with me and 1 am welcome. If I meet yi on the street I have a joke to tell you. It anybody says, “How do you do ?” I never say, “I am bad, very bad indeed,” because people don’t care to hear about my troubles. Meet the world with smile and you will be surprised to fin how kind it will be to you. In order appi a lit ireciate this, people need only I ittle afllictedi Look at that an be balance coming down the street. See how quickly the crowd gets out of its yi&y.—Marshal P. Wilder. it to save the young men ol Miss Wilgus—Try and save a ■'1 you, papa Young Miss Wilgus-Where are you going, papa? Rev. Mr. Wilgus—To the temperaece meeting. We intend to inaugurate a movement - the country. Young Miss Wilgus—Try real nice one tor me, will dear ? -Terra Haute Express. Young Wile—Oh John, the rats have eaten all my angel cake! Husband—What ! all of it Young Wife—Every piece. I feel lik e crying. Husband—Oh, shaw 1 Don’t cry over a few rats.— Li/e Many a clergyman who can preach a ipital sermon is qu a rter ot a century. day amoi Unr igricultuie, St. Petersburg, because of the refusal of demands tor the restoration of the lib- the students ot the Imperial I and the Academy ot I regula hundred students were arrested tor participating in the disorders. A profound sensation has been created in Berlin by a report that the e.x-(Jhancellor, Prince Bismarck, has refused to jiccept ihe Dukedom of Lauenberg and the decoration con ferred upon him by the Emperor, and that Count Herbert Bi the acce Minister Empero iismarck is urging ince of his resignation as Foreign Affairs. iorthei’ii Central Excursion to Wasliing^ton, returning; via New Vork or Pliiladelpliia. A spring tour, under personal escort to Washington, has been arranged by the Northrrn Central Railway tor Apiil 8th. A train ot Pullman Sleepers and Day Coaches is scheduled to leaveSen- :a Falls 6 ;25 n. ji , stopping at points 2 tween there and Elmira, on above _ate. The e.xcursion tickets at a rate ot .SIO, permit a stay in Washington till the 17 inst., and will be sold fron conned\ YOUNG MEN OF SENECA FALLS T A K E N O T I C E ! E legant Suits made to order in first-class style . 15 to $30 'Pants made to order in first-class st}de . . , . 3 to $8 T h e s e goods are made to order III FIBST-CUSS sm i m IOUKBISHIP. An elegant line of Hats, Caps aad Caafs Furaisii Coods. One price and 5 per cent, olf for cash on all ready . . . made clothing. . . . TODTMAN & GLADRE, iiH m m i isE, S e r i e c a . Reward to any one that can beat us down one cent. E v ery thing marked in plain figures. No better opportui Hgelf tor 11 as season pre- nr i^atioual the privilege accorded tourists ofre- out additional charge. These conces- ons render the tour a most desirable Those contemplating this trip would, arterasir;? iirtiv ; r s f ; 19 Exchange Stre. t. B.ifi-alo, N. Y. or racket agent N. Y. C , and II. 11.11., leneca Falls, N. Y, llci* f a c e w a s llci* Fortune. She Avas as pretty as a picture and so nimated and lively that it did one good to look at her. She was all this but she is not noAv. Poor soul, the roses linger no more m her cheeks, the former luster of her eyes is gone. She is a woe-begone looking piece of humanity now She has one ot those troubles so common to Avomen and needs Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It recuperates the wasted strength, uts the Avhole systemem right,ght, restoreses syst ri r te luster and maki she once was, bright, Avell “Favorite Prescription” is licine tor Avomen. sold by roses and the Avoman Avhat she and happy. ‘ the only medicine tor avoi druggists, under a posilive guarantee. from tne manufacturers, that it will give satisiaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guar antee has been printed on the bottle- wrapper, and faithtuliy carried out tor many years. all^ derangem e n ts o^the^ li Marvelous Eiuliiraiicc. by the heart in keeping all porth times, and lorces the blood at the rate ot 168 miles a day. which is 8,000,000,- 000 times and 5,150,880 miles in a life No Avonder there are so many H eart F ailures . The first symptoms ■en in exerr'\ IS 8,000,000 (liles in a lil time. No AVonder there are H eart F ailures . The first s are shortness of breath wh exercis ing, pain^ in the side or stomach, flut- then^ollo inir spells, swollen ankles, etc. Dr. nkin Miles’ N eav H eart C uke is the A Sttrange Case. Had Mrs. H. A. Gardner, of Vistula, Ind., lived tAvo thousand years ago she would have been thought to be ] sessed by evil spirits. She Avas sub„ to nervous prostration, headaches, diz ziness, backache, palpitation and forty to f i f t y spasm s a d a y . T h o u g h having been treated by eight physicians tor years Avithout success, she was perma nently cured bv one bottle ot Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine. A trial bottle of this new and wonderful medicine a finely illustrated treatise fr Davis & Casey’s Drug Store, who ri mend and guarantee it. Wliat It Costs even n< parilla comn force to the grei cause It combim with great medic _ , ___ ___ __ only medicine of, whieh can truly be said “too Doses One Dollar,” and a bottle taken according to dir will aA^erage to last a month. Dyspepsia’s victims are numbered by thousands. So are those who have been restored to health by Hood’s Sar saparilla. Clairvoyant Examinations. C lairvoyant exam inations tree bj Dr. E. F. Butterfield. There is no sub je c t tn a t req u ir e s so much stu d y aud experience as the treatment of chronic diseases. The astonish!— — .1 [Ses. The astonishing success and remarkable cures performed by Dr. Butterfield are due to the gift of CJ voyance, to the long study ot the ( stitution of man and the curing ot sermon is very unhappy as tard of a clergy- of catarrh\ scrofula, piles, female weak- it was to introduce to nesses, asthma, diseases of the heart, lung and ki Ineys, Guarantees to cure Plies and no pay taken until the cure is made. Will be at National hotel. Auburn, Monday and Tuesday, April 14 and 15. Will be at the Franklin house, Geneva, Wednesday, April 16. D r . B utterfield York a spit B Nationaltional 1 opportunity to visit the Na Capi tol at the height of the political and social season. For excursion tickets, accommoda tions in sleeping cars, or information, call on nearest ticket agent of the New York Central. A nother prominent man, ex-Con- gressman and ex-Minister, Gen. Robert C. Schneck, died of pneumonia at his home in Washington on Sunday even ing. He was eighty years old, and was tor nearly fifty years active in public and military affairs, serving as Briga dier-General in the Union army, and was four times Congressmen. His iong life had been an active and useful one. speaker out of the pulpit, delphia Times has het man whose dui an audience a missionary from Ceylon, and did so as follows: “This faithful missionary of the cross comes from Ceylon, a land where, as you all know, ‘every prospect pleases and only man is vile.’ ” T he Flack conspirators were con victed on Saturday in New York. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty against the defendants, James A Flack, Wm. L. Flack and Joseph Meeks. The jury strongly recommended clemency by the Court Foreign Affairs. Twenty thousand northeastern part of Eng] on a strike. They demand a redm in the hours of labor. O ne thousand g r a in p o r ters on the Liverpool docks have struck for higher wages. A special edition of the Beichsanzei. ger contains imperial rescripts cordi ally thanking Prince Bismarck lor his services and appointing him Duke ot Lauenburg, a ColoneKJeneral of cav alry, and a Field Marshal-General. The new Chancellor, Gen. von Caprlvi, was a Free Conservative, but would deal fair] L m - T O T K C E !- r | C O A L BY THE CARGO, CAR LOAD OR TOR VVE ARE NOW RECEIVING A LARGE AMOUNT OF Fresh Mined COARSE PEA COAL Which Ave will continue to sell at $ 3 . 7 5 PER TON Call and see it and leave your orders. C S. HOOD. DANIELS OPERA HOUSE. E J. M.VrSON, Manager. A treat that comes oirce in years! THURSDAY, MARCH 27TH. First appearance in Seneca Falls ol O P E R A C O M P A N Y . 4 5 P E m 4 Presenting the greatest success on record, BRIGANDS! 350 Nights in New York, A Great Cast. .Superb Orcliestra. 2 5 C I E Z O I E S T T S 2 5 PRICES, $1,71), 50 & 25 CTS. DANIELS OPERA HOUSE. E. J. MATSON, Manager. JUST ONE NIGHT, FRIDAY, MARCH 28. America’s Elite Minstrel AttnicUmt, At Fred Teller’s The (roriTians i7PT7TVTi7Tn7Pc ' ducers, under the management of William Eversole. Every Act New—Every “The New First] Base Rail Y South.” “The all America: *'The New “The Golden Shoe Quadrille.” Jnglani irly with views opposed to his own, id would be willing to discuss matters m an attitude to which the Opposition had hitherto been unaccustomed. The striking miners in London have been granted an advance in wages of five per cent., with an additional five per cent, allowance atter August 1. All are again at work. SENECA FALLS MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY s r g . . r - E - ; f l i l r ii ii ^ i: i ..... Tim Prinis 0 ] Gaiola. PRICES, 2 5 ,3 5 ,5 0 & 7 5 CTS. ^Tiekeg on ^ le three days in advance at JACOB ZSTJXTZ BEST QUALITY OF GOODS B O T T O M P R I C E S A Complete Assortment. Goods promptly delivered to any part of the village. Highest market price paid in O A . S H I COraTRY PRODUCE. Give me a trial and be con vinced of the above stated facts. JACOB KDNZ, 157 PALL ST. Opposite Johnson’s Hall, 3 , S O O AT 24 CENTS EACH, ALL BRASS TRIMMED. These are a Job Lot, all Brass Also 82 other patterns in the Latest’S-Styles In U n Poles EASTER! ATTACTIVE EASTER! - APPROPRIATE CARDS, BOOKS, PICTURES, NOVELTIES, ETC., ETC., EASTER, N ow ready at IE. Teachers’ Institute. The superiii Has appointed. at Farmer village, April 7-11,1880. lo are now teacUing or expeett lommissioner district the comi 1 to be pres is to be re; without the approval ol the conductor. tto teach ling year registered aOer Monday, interested in educational work are cordially invited to be present. SuperlntendenAf Pub Ins. ally invited tc A. S. DRAPER, iperlntendent of Pi ISAAC H. STOUT, 'ondnetor. FRANCIS S. GODFREY, icliool Commissioner. SA L E S M E N want men 25 lo 6o years of age t line of fir s t - c l a s s Nursery S Stock g u a r a n t e e d * Apply a t ot age aud references.
