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-The Niagara Sun WEEKLY. TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1996. wer mir i WILLIAM EEW DEAD. SON ON WLLLIIAM FEW OF THIS ((ITY-ITHH FUNEHRAL WILL BE HHLD FLOM NHE HOME OF HIS MONDAY - AFTER- NOON. Willlim PFow, Jv, the unfortunate young man who, was $o get‘lOtisly‘ in- \Jured at tho milf of the Niagara Falls Paper Company some threo weeks ago, «ltod as the result of the gash he re- «colvedt In the head at 8 o'clock Friday Te niorniug after lngerIng between life | find death sinco the accident, He re- welvod the best of attention, Drs, Hodge aud CGroge being with him almost con- stantly, but his Injury was of such a naturo tliat recovery wak out of ques- dot. 'the decensed was highly respected, aud besides i widow leaves to mourn hig loss threo children, & father ind amothor, threo slstors and four brothers. Nearly all hig relatives reside in Lock- port. - A brother, Olvfs, was fajured in 'n rallrond aceldent In the eastern part of the state about the sume time the de- cegasgad was hurt. Ho came on to see Ails brother before he died. . Decensed was 32 years of age. The fanoerilt will be observed from the Family residence on 15th Street, near '\ Tino Avonue, at TBO a. m. to-morrow, After which the remaing will be tiken to the home of hls paronuts, No. 148 Ontario Streot, Lockport whore the ser- vices wiik be held. Interment will be in «Gold Springs.-Ningara Falls Cataract. TONAWANDA FIRE. BALLY CHIS MORNING FIRE DES- + HROYBD A BICYEOLE FACPORYX- LOSS $100,000-INSURANCH $50,- 000. From, the Union Sun: of June; 6. \This morning at about $80 o'clock tho 'Hongwanda Bleycle Company's plant took fite anit burned to the ground,. | \According to Night Watchman Buss, tho first started In the ongine room. He dried to extinguish the blazo with a hoge, but falled. He then tolophoned tho departinent, but by the tto the firemen: arrived the fire had mado guch headway that the efforts of tho mon to save the building were in ali. Moro than 500 finished and unfinish- soll bleycles wore destroyed besldes sey- «val riding gallarles and (a large fmlount of machinery. 'Chreo hundred wheels were to hive been shipped to- «lay, About 120 men are thrown out of employment. Tho logs Is estimated at about $100,- 000 with. only about $30,000 Insurance. The concern was one of the best pay- 'tug fustttutions In the Tonawandas, «anit fad more orders than they were ible to fill. 'The plant will probably be ««ebullt. Geovge,Quanlian, one of the proprie- tors of the factory resides in Lockport, LOOMIS TAKEN BACK. AN OPFIGBHIR FROM FORT NAG. ABRA ARRIVED IN THB ' OPtYy \PHIS MORNING AND RETURNED RVITH THE DESERTER TO BUL- WALO, __ From the Union-Yun of June 5. Sorgont O. Sydow, Co. C., 18th In- fantry stationed at Fort Nlagara ar- wlyed In the city this morning and this affernoon took deserter Carl L. Loomis to Hort Niagara on the 12:25 train, The sergeant stated to a Union-Sun re- porter this morning that the penalty for «tlesortlon was 18 months to hard Inbor AE Governor's Island. Loomis had the «coputation while in,the service of being thor wild. Sergeant Sydow is a good type of the Inllsted man. He is well built and has ait excellent military bearing. He has Soon actual service In tho West before he wis stationed at Fort Niagara, He said this morning that he Hiked the life i0f a soldier and that the troops sta- kloned at Fort Niagara were perfectly «trilled and disclplined. enpovnmsiaer HELD FOR PERJURY. TOHN CARPENTER OF LEWISTON WHO SHOYED THH QUBER Is MAVINCG SOME MORE TROUBLE «-A SERIOUS CHARGE, An United States Gommisgioner's a«lourt yosterday John. Carpenter of Lowlstof was held to awalt the action «of the United States District Court on tho churge of perjury. It will be re- momboered that some time ago Carpen- gor wig arrested on thechar go of pass- Ang countrfelt money. During his triat Ao swore that he obtained the bogus $5 bill from a main named Pitts, who lives In Lowlston. Pitts was arrested and proved to the satistnection of the «court thit Carpenter made a mistake. A# iti rogult of hig testImony Carpenter wor arrested on the chargoof perjury. as incriew aer FOGLE EXPLAINS. BAYS HH DID NOF SWEAR TO CHECK ROLLS BUT MERELY STGNBD Whoa . «the Editor of the Union-Sun: Pormit me to quote the following pauvigraph from my affidavit forward- «< to the proper nuthorItles In the Seo- loy mattor: «'That ho ting reason to beltevre that ertd Clinvles §. Seeley was carried on the chock rolls for the month enumer- ated imbhove, and which ber fils (Fo- glow\) signature as foreman enrpenter. \that gald check rolls were signed by fim without examiuation, and that on no occasion, to. any of salil rolls. was any awifldavit or affirmation made by Aim, ov demanded from him, as to the coomrectuess of the same.\ tthis Is the truth as sworn to by me, arnd to which I am preprired to gwonr 113mm JOHN C. FOGLBE, the secret of health, Bitters insures pure; fifr‘c‘ifiifimfifi 1:1! sA 0 blood, (NOT SCARED EASILY, Notified of Charges. SUPT. SEELEY EXPLAINS. sHOWS UNION-SUN REPORTER s00KS AND CHECK ROLLS WHICH SEEM ON THEIR FACE O DISCREDIT THE CHARGES- BOUNSALL AND FOGLE ALSO TALE ON THE MATTER. |_| A Union-Sun man met John C. Fogle this morning and asked him in relation the charges said to have been preferred against Supt. Frank Seeley of this see- tion of the canal. Mir. Fogle suid: \Yes the charges were made by William Bounsall and I made an affildavit to the same.\ \The charge was malfeasance in of- fice in thit he employed his son, Charles S. Seeley ostensibly as clerk, but on the pay rolls which he swore to each month, and which are on file at the County Clerks office, said Charles §. Secley was designated a skilled car- penter at a salary of $1.060 per day. manner was $589, which Seeley swore was expended for carpenter labor ac- tually performed.\ The Union-S§un man next met Wil- lirim Bounsall, who it was said, chad was true, his reply was: \Yes I have preferred charges against Supt. Seeley and they are bout to be investigated. \I made the charges to State Comp- troller Roberts, who is the proper au- thority in the case and he in turn for- warded them to Supt. Aldrich for in- vestigation. \The State Comptroller by reason of his office has charge of the quditing of all necounts for state purposes and as the charges came under that head he was the proper one to receive them. \Supt. Aldrich will report back to the Comptroller the result of the investi- gntlon and that official will then refer the matter to Governor Morton and the Attorney General will Advise the latter as to the legal steps in the case.\ Asked why he made the charges at this time he said: \I Just discovered it at the County Clerk's office and preferred them as a matter of Justice.\ Asked if his losing his job on the locks had anything to do with the charges he replied: \No when the canal season was op- ened and before the appointments were made Supt, Seeley told me that on ac- count of my. poor health he could not give me my position again, but would give me something just as good.' \He finally gave me a job as Foreman of repairs and kept me at it until May 1st, ovr as soon as all the appointments lad been made, when he dropped me off, with the promise that he would send for me in a few days again.\ . \I knew that he did not mean to do 80, so I was not disappointed.\ \I have received a letter from Comp- troller Rboerts but at present am not in a position to divulge its portents. I will say though, that other matters more serious than the present charges will be laid before the State officials and it will some questions.\ _. Superintendent Frank Seeley was 'found busy at his office on the Locks and at first declined to be interviewed. He said: \I don't care to run my busi- ness through the newspapers but would prefer to let matters tike their own course, I have nothing to fear.\ Tle Union-Sun man told the Superin- tendent that in justice to the public and himself he should make a statement of his side of the case. \Very well I have nothing to hide,\ and Superintendent Seeley reached up and secured a small time-keepers book. Ex-Foreman of the carpenters, John C. Fogle, swears that Charles S. Secley is not a carpenter and did not work un- der him as such,. Here Superintendent Seeley opened up the time book which proved to be the one used by Foreman Fogle during the month of June 1895 and pointing to the name of Charles S. Seeley, Superintendent Seeley said: \That is Fogle's own hand writing and was given to me by him.\ 'There it was sure enough the name was as plain as day and the week was that of June 15th, and Young Seeley was given credit for sixty hours as carpenter at a salary of $1.60. 2 day, this was not all, as Superintendent Seeley showed the reporter other weeks when the same report had been made in regard to young Seeley in the hand writing of ex-Foreman Fogle. Superintendent Seeley explained to the reporter that each forman kept the time of the men under him and reported the same to Superintendent Seeley who then transcribed it on to a check roll. __ When the check roll was made out the foremen were called in to examine 31:61 same and then trke the following a: State of New York, County of Niagara: I, ........ do solemnly swear, that the foregoing chock roll, the total num- ber of days labor entered on which is f...... ... was kept by me as foreman of the laborers and teams . entered thereon; and I have myself, and have good trason to believe, that the several other persons and the teams entered upon said roll, have performed the la- bor in the service of the State for the whole number of days and parts of days' stated in said roll, and at the prices entered opposite each name and torm respectively; and that the des- criptive of each work. and the number of days on each work, as entered on said Clerk Roll, is in all respects just and true necording to the best of my knowledge and belief. «6 ee mee ee e 6+ Superintendent of Canal Repairs, Subscribed and sworn tothis V day of .......... 18. ., before me, Supt. Seeley showed one of these check rolls on which appeared the names of Charles S. Seeley, his time as a carpenter, the wages due him and etc., and to this Fogal had sworn and attached his signature. According to this there must be Says He Has Not Been: \The total amount paid out in this made the charges and asked him if it: bother Superintendent Seeley to angwer |. something wrong as if Fogle swears in one affidavit that Charles S. Seeley is , Lot a carpenter and never worked as such under him while he was foreman how can he explain his handwriting in the time book giving Charles S.; Secley credit for 60 hours labor as a carpenter his signature to a sowrn affidavit that the time book was O. K. R Said Supt. Seeley: \I have common laborers here that perform carpenter work, blacksmithing and I have also blacksmiths and carpenters that , per- form common labor as the exigencies of the occasion require. ¢ \I have lock tenders who put in cul- verts and common laborers that can pull a cross cut saw and hndle an axe. \Bounsall Noonan and Bowers, have all assisted at different times in the of- 'fice work the same as. my son has done \The skilled carpenter does not ap- pear in connection with Charles S. See- ley's name on the rolls and as he is quite handy with tools he does just ex- actly what any carpenter would do on some kinds of work. \I have received no copy of the charges, nor have I been ordered to re- port to Supt. Aldrich, or anyone else. 'The public is waiting to get at the bottom facts in the case and some fun is on the docket. MEDINA WON. The Local Baée Ball Team Defeated Again Yesterday. a <% LOCKPORT DEFEATED BY A SCORE OF 8 TO 9-THE STU- DENTS DID SOME GOOD PLAY- ING-MORE PRACTICE GAMES NEEDED. From the Wnion-Sun of June 6. The base ball team of the Union School went to Medina yesterday to cross bats with the school team of that village,. 'The game resulted in a vic- tory for the Medina boys and the local team was defeated in the second game they played this season. 'The boys from this city played good ball scor- ing five runs in the ninth inning At the beginning of the ninth inning the score was 9 to 3 in fayor of the Medina boys. Lockport then went to (bat and did some good work. At the close of the first half of the ninth inning the score was 8 to T. The} Medina boys then took their turn at the bat and knocked out two runs making the score 8 to 9. and winning the game. The game was remarkably free from errors. 'The Union School students are improving in their ball and yesterday put up a good fight. The following is the score by innings: Lockport ..0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 5-8 Medina ....2 1 1 1 0 2. 0 0 2-9 CLUB SHOOT. Held Yesterday by the Lock- _ port Gun Club. THE SPORTMEXN TURNED OUT VERY WELL AND SOME EXCEL- LENT SCORES WERE MADE- THE RESULT IN FULL. From the Union-Sun, of June 6. 'The Lockport Gun Club held a prac- tice trap shoot on the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon. The weather was perfect for shooting and a good many of the local sportmen turned out. The following was the result: Event No. 1, 10 targets, Covert 4, Moody 5, Angevine 3, Benedict 4, At- water 6. s - Event No. 2, 10 targets, sweepstakes, Covert 2, Moody 5, Angevien 4, Bene- dict 5, Atwater 6, Ward 4. Event No. 8, 15 targets, sweepstakes, Covert 6, Moody 10, Angevine 4, Bene- dict 8, Atwater 10, Ward 7. Event No. 4, 20 targets, Lhandicap, Covert 8, Moody 13, Angevine 6, Bene- dict T, Atwater 11, Ward 13, Faust 7, Patterson 4. Event No. 5, 10 targets, Covert 3, Moody 4, Benedict 1, Atwater 4, Ward 5, Faust 2, Patterson 4. ~ Event No. 6, 10 targets, straight, Co- vert'6, Patterson 4, Benedict 4, Ward 8, Atwater 1, Faust 5. Event No. 7, 10 targets, Benedcit 3, Covert 4, Patterson 5, Moody 8, Ward 6.00 - A Sad Case. Last Tuesday Mrs. W. H. Duncan, an estimable lady of Appleton, had an operation performed at the West Ave- nue ho§pital in this city for the removy- al of a tumor. 'The operation was skill- fully performed and was entirely sue- cessful to all appearances. Mrs. Dun- can remained in the hospital under the special car of a trained nurse and rest ed very comfortably after the opera- tion and was in a fair way of recovery. Yesterday - forenoon unfortunately pneumonia set in and now her life is despaired of. - Her husband, W. H. Duncan and sons George and Charley, mother, Mrs. B. Perry, and sister, Mrs. J. B. Reynolds are with her. Oatarrh and Colds Relleved in 10 to 60 Minutes. One short puff of the breath through the Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, dif- fuses this Powder over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and de- lightful to use, it instantly relieves and nermanently cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, Tonsil- itis, and Deafness. Fifty cents. Sold by D. D. Sheldon, Nol Main St., Lock- port,,N. Y. Very Horsey. A party of horse jockeys from Buf- failo will meet three miles west of Wil- son on June 10th and 11th and hold a convention,. 'They will bring about 150 horses of allllliintls and descriptions to trade or sell. Children Cry for ~ _ Pitcher's Castoria, at $1.60 per day and on the check roll | Blue Pike ........ . 20 TUESDAY, JUNE 9 __ YELLOW WIS How the Bold Fishermen Spent the Day at Olcott. HUNDREDS OF FISH CAUGHT \THE GREENS WILL PAY FOR A BANQUET WHICH WILL BE HELD IN THIS CITY-ALL HAD A GOOD TIME-WHO WON THE PRIZES-SOME LARGE STRINGS CAUGHT. , From the Union-Sun of June &. Yesterday was an ideal day for fish- ing. Never did the members of the Ni- agara County. Angler's Club and their friends have a better time. The events of the day up to the hour of going to press were stated in the Union-Sun of yesterday. 'The fishing < began at 9 o'clock in the morning and the fisher- men were instructed to report at the pavilion at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Several fished all of the time in the at- ternoon. Several fished all of the time from start to finish, and were not seen until the roll was called in the after- noon. When their names were called sport. Charles Kandt was one of the more fortunate anglers. His string was of good length and he displayed that patience which is sure to win suc- cess. During the afternoon the fisher- men gathered at the pavilion in little groups and discussed the events of the day. The refreshment committee was arrayed in proper uniform and on their hats were the words: \Life Saving Crew,\ The merry crowd all enjoyed. themselves and the great stock of re- freshments, consisting of both dry and wet goods, disappeared ing reat quan- tities. Those who had charge of the refreshments had done their work well and all were well cared for. The pas vilion was filled to overflowing when the anglers congregated at 5 o'clock in the evening to have theig fish counted and claim their prizes. The fish were laid on the floor and were carefully ex- amined by the judges. The Yellow side, under the able lead- ership of W. F. Bennett, was the win- ner by 378 points. The following is the result in detail: ~ YXELLOWS. Rock Bnss ..........2.... e White Bass ........... see se.}. . Black Bull Head l..}................ Suckers ..............l.. GREENS Perel ........ .22sk.. .k. Rock Bass................. .... White Bass ..... ak eae te ea ee ae ea Sun Fish........ see nea ak.. Blue Pike ...................... Belou.lll........ sll kkk. .. Lee ke ek Menhaden }................... - The fish schedule ofthe club is as fol- lows: - Fish, Points. Black Bass ....................0 50 White Bass .......... heise 15 Salmon Trout ............... c... 100 Muscalonge ............ ...... 500 Pickerel. ., ............ sek... kk. 0 25 Herring ............ 5 Yellow Pike ....... & 20 15 2 2 Jol fut fut fust 3m Perch ................ keke ke... Rock ~Bass s.......... k... Eel ... ...... sve kev e ne sea ea ve. Cat Fish and Bull Head ......... 15 Suckers .............. ......... 5 Sheepshead .............. ..... 20 Sun Fish ............ seks e e..}. 1 The total points for the Green side was 1,077 and for the yellow 1.450. The yellows won by 378 points. The prizes were won by the following: ' ' First Prize-Gold Badge-by the Club. value, $15.00. For largest small mouth black bass, by weight. T. H. Van Horn (yellow). Fourth Prize-1 year's subscription and Sportsman's Knife-by American Sportsman. Value, $2.50. For largest string of Perch, by count. F. B. Lewis. Fifth Prizec-Floating Bait Pail-by Higgs & Staples. Value, $8.00. For largest string of Perch, by weight. H. J. Benedict. Sixth Prize-Set Shakespeare-by W. H. O'Keefe. Value, $9.00. For largest string Mixed Fish, by weight. John . Darrison. - Seventh Prize-Box of Cigars and can of Smoking 'Tobacco-by Frank Rey- nods. Value, $2.50. For largest string White Bass, by weight.\ W. E. Shaffer: Eighth Prize-Rubber Coat-by Will ++ e e 0% est string of fish, by count. John Wil- son. The second and third prizes were held over as there was but one black bass caught. 'The prizes were as follows: Second Prize-Aluminum Automatic Reel-by Yawman & Erb. Value $9. For largest string Small Mouth Black Bass, by count. a Third Prize-Split Bamboo Rod-by Reuben Woods' Sons. Value, $21.00. For largest string of Black Bass, by weight. - When the time of counting up came, the largest string of fish which was brought to the pavilion by Ed LeVan was no where to be found. It was rumored, and perhaps on good authority that some person or persons had con- fiscated the fish and that there was a fish supper held last evening. The per- sons who stole the fish were concider- ate enough to invite Mr. LeVan to par- tage of the meal., i Secretary Sweet proved an able officer and did all in his power to have the fishermen enjoy themselves. Ex-Mayor John T. Darrison who won the sixth prize for the largest string of mixed fish caught 5 perch, 4 rock bass, 1 blue pike and 1 menhaden. The winner of prize No. 4, for the largest string of perch by count, F. B. Lewis, secured 43 perch. H. I. Benedict, who was awarded the fifth prize for the largest string of perch by weight, also had 43. ' John Wilson was the winner of the eighth prize for the largest string of fish'by count as he landed 50 of the fish safely out of the wet. 'The high hook banner was in front of the headquar- ters of the club, where it waved its challenge to the breeze. Thgre were many amusing incidents ,; of the \occasion. All of the fishermen a mo. a they would come forward with a large, string of fish as a result of the day's; 20 | R. Smith & Co. | Value, $2.95. For larg- | went to Olcott resolved upon having a good time and none were disappointed. Martin O'Conner was unfortunate in not being able to secure as many fish as he would like. the center of a knot of intent listeners as he related his experience as a fisher- man. 'The two Dans, Rodenbach and Stev- ens, enjoyed themselves immensely. An orchestra furnished delightful mu- sic as the hungry fishermen were eat- ing supper, which was served at the hotel. The residents of Olcott seemed intent on seeing that the visitors from this city had a good time. Although they were not members of the club and did not participate in the festivities the best of feeling prevailed and they were willing to help the anglers in any way possible and guided the Lockportians to some of the best fighing grounds up ' the creek. Messrs. H. S. Tompkins and George B. Lewick secured between them 120 perch. They were the guests of the club and both expressed themselves as being royally entertained. | The date of the banquet which will be given by the green to the yellows, has not as yet been arranged. 'The names of the winning side is as fol- lows: ' Yellow-W. F. Bennett, captain; J. E. Emerson, G. W. Weaver, 'Charles Whitmore, E. W. Labar, H. Timanus, E. G| Brown, John MeLean, C. W. Hatch, W. A. Williams, F. M. Wil- liams, L. M. Corwin of Seneca Falls, A. L. Smith, Charles Kandt, W. B. Shgefer, A. R. Beck, C. A. Ward, A. J. Mihsfield, S. W. Flagler, W. H. Upson, C. G. Brown, E. M. Adams, W. R. Hoag, W. K. Wicker, G. B. Emerson, O. N. Ranney, James H. Staats, W. H. Stainthorpe, Fred Webber, Frank J. Reynolds, A. N. Wayman, E. J. Emmendorfer, W. J. Jackman, Louis Veidt, Will R. Smith, Dr. Gantf,, D,. F. Stevens, A. H. Stevens, Theo- dore Yan Horn. Ed. F. Smith, J. Frank Smith, Dr. F. T. Moyer, James Carter, Julius Peuss, . B. Lewis, Frank Lew- is, G. S. Gooding. During the day Dr. Moyers yacht \Loma\ left the pier for short trips on the lake. Many of the fishermen sus- pended operations and enjoyed a pleas- ant sail. Dr. Moyer did all he could for the accommodation of his guests, and all spoke in complimentary terms of his trim little craft. Two fishermen who did not belong to the anglers' party seemed to have captured the greatest number of fish. They had a wash tub full, which made a string fully six feet long.. When they started for their homes ~ they strung thé fish between their wheels. Secretary Sweet said this morning that there was the greater number of fish caught this year, than had ever been captured by the anglers before on any of their annual outings. . The badges of the different sides, green and yellow, were ' designed by Raphiel Beck and made by Messrs. Laux and Fisher. . They were very tasty. The longest string of black bass, only one, weighed by one-half pound. The jovial James Staats, who has never missed an outing was on deck, and as usual on the winning side. If there is one member of the club who enjoys fishing more than another, it is David Brice. Vice-President O'Laughlin of Niag- ara Falls was in attendance. He knows a much about fish. as the lamented Isaac Walton and when not discussing |. the inhabitants of the deep he was tell- ing his friends of the carrier pigeons he had in the loft of his barn at home. The fishing changed in the afternoon from the bridge and creek to the pier. It was a pretty sight to see fully 200 people fishing from the west pier. Yesterday was one of the pleasant- est outings the club ever had and taken all in all the affair was a grand success. MATRIMONIAL, < i_ BROOKS-LINZ. . The marriage of Frank Brooks of this city and formerly of Somersetshire, England, was performed by the Rev. J; H. Watkins at the English Lutheran parsonage Wednesday June 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks will for the pre- sent make their home at 39 Chestnut Street and later will visit England. _- KING-BREWER. Invitations have been received in this city from Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Brewer of Cleveland, Ohio, announcing. the marriage of their daughter, Miss Nellie} to Mr. James King to take place Wednesday evening, June 17 at 8 o'clock at 1167 Detriot Street, Cleve- land, Ohio. ' Mr. and Mrs. King will be at home at No, 1167 Detriot Street after July 20. Cornell University Commencement. 'The Union-Sumw-is in receipt of an in- vitation to the 28th annual commence- ment of Cornell University which will take place at Ithaca June 14-18. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached by the Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D. D., on Sunday June 14th. Exhibitions in the various departments will be the pro- gram of Monday.\ On Tuesday the class day exercises will be held at Armory Hall with the senior ball in the evening. Various meetings will be held on Tues- day and the regular commencement exercises will be held on Wednesday. A Good Idea. It has been suggested that the vari- ous choirs arrange to sing in all of the churches. When the circuit had been completed each choir would have visi- ted all the edifices and at no- time would any one of the churches be with- out some choir. It would be a novel idea, and no doubt attract large crowds to each service; > Sallow complexion, dull yellow eyes, offensive breatfi, and skin covered with pimples and erup- tions are caused by- Dr. . indigestion. Bright - Deane's eyes, a clear skin, Dyspepsia , Pills. pepsia Pills. White \ s wrapper if consti- pated, yellozv if bowels are loose. , Eat good food and ayoid all pills and other medi- cines which simply act on the bowels.\; -- ' DR. J. A. DEANE CO., Kingston, N. ¥. follow the use of Dr.. Deane's Dys- Loke a He was, however, | p and rosy cheeks o DAN HAS A FIGHT. = FINALLY® BRINGS TWO MEN. IN HANDCUFFED-ILLEGAL - FISH ERMEN FINED. <0 00 30> Daniel N, Pomeroy, game and figh tector, is having his hands full these days. He has been hot on the trail of, several men who have been fishing with: seines and killing game out of Seasof Thursday he had an exciting time Squaw Island. He went there to seize some seines. While he was at it he wag attacked by a couple of men. 'They got the best of him for a. time, but after : they had juniped into their boat-and had started to row away, the constable and an- unofficial: companion took totheir. oars and pursued the assailants. . 'They, overtook them and at the point of. a pig« - tol, got them to: the shore. Then Po eroy handcuffed them, put them 'on Niagara Street car and. took them to' Police Station No. 1. There they gave, their names as William Johnson. and - John Miller. Johnson is a negro, 19~ years old, and Miller a white man, 8Z years old. Both are charged with saulting an office, | ts . e John Herman and William, Haun, fishermen, of No. 692 Amherst Street,\ who were arrested. by Pomeroy on -; Wednesday while hauling a . seine i Scajaquada Creek, were arraigned fore Justice Hill of Black Rock yester day morning. They pleaded guilty to Megal fishing and were fined $10 each, It is said that as a result of these ar- rests several warrants for other viol tors of the law have been issued. falo Express. ml c » ' ' s + © , a - ‘H \ Heart Disease Cured / By Dr. Miles‘t Heart Cufé. f ide Fainting, Weak or Hungry Spells, Irrogu lar or Intermittent Pulsé, Fluttering or Pal pitation, Choking Sensation, Shortness of Breath, Swelling of Feet and Ankles, are' symptoms of a diseased or Weak Heart, MRS. N. | :. Of Fort Wayne, Ind., writes on Nov: 29, 1804s \I was afflicted for forty years with heart: trouble and suffered untold agony. I had: weak, hungry spells, and my heart- would palpitate so hard, the pain would be so acute and torturing, that I became so weakand nervous Lcould not sleep. -I was treated by several physitians without relief and gave up ever being well again. About two years ago I commenced using Dr. Miles' Remedies: One bottle of the Heart Cure stopped a beart troubles and the Restorative Nervine did the rest,.and now I:sieep soundly and ate tend to my household and social duties withe «out any trouble. i Mul, P Bold by druggists. Book sent free. Address :/ Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind/- - ..> Dr. Miles' Remedies Restore Healt.\ LOCAL NOTICES, Whether It «+ Raines\ or Shines. I can as usual supply my cus'tbme with all kinds of Liquors 'of the ver best.. quality, including © Brandies, Wines, Whiskeys, Gin, Rum and Du fy's Pure Malt by the Pint, Quartsor:- Gallon. No need of a' prescripti John 'T. Smith, 93 Main St, JuneS-d-w1 Wanted-A-Girl to do general house-. work, one who is willing to work in the * country. -, Enquire at Eekensperéera- Bros., No. 5 Ping Stret. ~ A. 0, U. W. Excursion to Niagara Falls via New York Central, Fri=' - , day, June 19th, 1866. Grand f Lodge Meeting. | e On above date the New York Central - will sell excursion tickets to Niagara Falls on account of the Grand Lodge meeting at the world's greatest resort. ; There will be a grand parade with sey- eral bands of music reviewed by the - grand officers in front of the big ho; = tels on Falls Street, Niagara Falls - was selected as the place of meeting. because it affords better facilities for- a 2: days outing than any other pleasure >> resort in America. By taking the. ob- servation train at the New York Cen- - tral station, Niagara Falls, you get a grud_ view of Niagara Gorge, the beau-> tiful Niagara Fruit Valley and Brock's. Monument. - Take your family and en- joy the day. For tickets, rates and all information see small hand bills or call / on New York Central ticket agents, Kd- >> son J. Weeks, General Agent, Buffalo; /=; June 4-d8t-sy4t - o Republican National Convention at St. Louis, June 16th. I For the above occasion the N. Y. G.- & H. R. R. R. will sell round trip tick»: ~ ets at the very low rate of $19.75, from .. this city. Tickets sold June 12th to -: 15tlt1, and good for return until Jure - 21st. ' wooed The above sale is available via the | Big Four Railroad or via Chicago. June 4-d8t-sw4t. t Denver and Return. - : ~ At one fare for the round trip via the a popular Nicket Plate Road.. Tickets - on sale June 12th and 13th, good to re- - turn until July 15th. For all informa- ~> + x tion, call on your nearest ticket agent, _- or address F. J. Moore, General Agent, - _ 23 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y. 2 June8-d9t-sy2t o Dayton, Ohio, and Return. ~. - At one fare for the round trip via the Nickel Plate Road, account meeting -of. the Knights of St,. John. Tickets on -. sale June 23d and'24th, good returning. until June 290th, inclusive. ~For all in- formation, call on your nearest ticket agent, or address F. J..Moore, General: Agent, 23 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. as -~. -_ JuneS-d10t-sw9t-Tu,-/Th, 8:
