Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 6

BOCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CIIPtOMCLE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 188T. 1 THE HONEYMOON." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SUPERVISORS' SPEECHES Democrat and Chronicle order to give those who followed him some chance. This he considered the acme of self denial.

Speaking of organizations, he said all mathematical operations were con. ducted by organizing and arranging the ten figures and a few letters and symbols. All written language is but organization of the twenty-six letters of the alphabet. The ideal, the affectional, the mental and material were all combined, the judge said, in the supervisors' association. He hoped that the same tie might always bind the county lawgivers together.

"Monroe County 1821-18S7, was the theme of the remarks of ex-Supervisor James Harris, of He began by saying tiiat the principal merit of his speech presidents, first district, P. Malons P. ford Joseph "her man, Rush 1 trict. Abram Stern, Sixth Ward C1K Ward third dUtrW C.Austin, Parma, T. R.

Sibley, Wheatlf? secretary ud treasurer, James H. fili Bil Thirteenth ward executive mV-e. Irving B. Eldridge field; Frank M. Bottum ward Byron D.

Beal, Chili. At th. elusion or the exercises the the ladies dispersed to enjoy themseT'7 their own way. A large number enTrS an excursion on the bay on the Gal while many amused themselves bv Zlr an unoffending football about It 1 late hour before the last of the partv left, home For the success of the reunion mi credit is due to the efficient executive mittee. com- BRASS, IRON AHjJ STEEL FIRE SETS WIRE SPARK GUARDS, DECORATED COAL VASES, BRASS ASD IKON COAL HODS, BRASS AND IRON UMBRELLA STANDS BRASS HOT WATER KETTLES, HOT WATER URNS, VIENNA COFFEE MACHINES, CHAFING DISHES, IN GREAT VARIETY AT HAHILTOMHATHEWS 26 Exchange-St.

The Dominion and Industrial Einibitioa Event of the Jubilee Year. Toronto. September 5th to 17th, It87. The magnificent steamer, SYLVAN STREAM, -win leave Charlotte on arrival of 10 train from Rochester, Thursday, Sept. 8th.

Monday. Sept. 12th, Wednesday. Sept. 14th, Friday, Sept.

16th. Returning-, leave Toronto, Saturday, Sept. 10th Kept. 13th, Thursday, Sept. 15th, Saturday, Kept.

17th. Look, Looi, Look I Everybody Will Go. Round trip tickets, good during the dates above advertised, only 82. 00. Heals served on board steamer.

For tickets or Information apply to AMSDEN, tinder Powers' Bank, or A. E. WOLLF, President Over 30 East JIain-st. SEWER PIPE FOR SALE. 60fpick of this Executive Board, Rochester, Aug.

130. 1887. ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 6TH, AT 4 O'CLOCK p. m.

he executive Board ill sell at public auction, on the corner of Park place and Troup street, 62 pieces of sewer pipe, each feet long and 15 inches diameter, and what is known as the Cope-land cement pipe. The pipe will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. Any further conditions will be made known at the time and place of sale, which will be held on the street above named. J. NEVILLE, Clerk.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. TAKE NOTICE THAT THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between Henry Klein. Jacob Hofheinz and George W. Kleinhanx, known under the name and style of George VV. Kleinbans Co.

was this hay duly dissolved by mutual concent, and the business thereof will hereafter be conducted by said Klein and Hofheinz, at the old Stand. Also take notice that to the two last named persons only, all outstanding bills, claims and accounts due to eaid copartnership must be paid, as Baid George W. Kleiuhans retires absolutely from paid copartnership, and hereby authorizes said Klein and Hofheinz to settle up all said bills, claims Oud accounts. Dated August 19, 18S7. HENRY KLEIN, JACOB HOFHEINZ, GEORGE Vf.

KLE1NHANS. By Jacob Spahn, Attorney for. said Klein and Hofheinz, and authorized by said Kleinhans. tki IRON BRIDGE FOR SALE. Ofticb of Executive Board, Rochester, Aug.

30, 1887. THE EXECUTIVE BOARD WILL SELL AT public auction on Wednesday, at 12 o'clock the iron swing bridge now situated at the crossing of the Genesee Valley canal, on W. SIsiti street. The 8uperstruction will be sold to the highest bid er for cash. There will also be sold at the same time, to the highest bidder for cash, several hundred pounds of pig iron used a a counter weight in the construction of the bridge.

Other conditions and reservations will be made known at the time of sle, which will take place at the location of the bridge at the hour above given. THOS J. NEVILLE, Cierk. FIRST IN THE FIELD AB USUAL, WE ARK FIRST in tba field with Fall Importations of WOOLENS, which we are willing to cut into fashionable garments for Western New York. Call at the Yellow Block and inspect the finest stock of imported and domestic Cloths ever before exhibited.

C. E. FDRMAN MERCHANT TAILORS, Main Street, Corner Front. Thus Ujoth Floors. i r- 'Tift r'irim'iTrli --J Margaret Mather's Second Appearance Announcements.

When the new curtain of the Academy of Music rose on the first act of The Honeymoon last night, the theater was fairly well ocenpied by a critical audience. It was the second appearance of Miss Margaret Mather, and there was a laudable curiosity to see how the Juliet of the previous evening would personate the fair, but somewhat high-tempered Juliana of Tobin's grand old school comedy. The motive of ''The Honeymoon" is identical with that of Taming of the Shrew," but with the motive all resemblance ends. Juliana is proud and high-tempered, and is more wooed than tamed. From the beginning Juliana, as delineated by Miss Mather, was charming.

If it was the intention to demonstrate her great versatility by following Monday's tragedy so closely with Tuesday's comedy.it was a successful endeavor. It would be idle to claim that the talanted lyric artist appeared to so good advantage last night as on the evening previous. While the comedy abounds in pleasing situations, and enables the artist to charm her audience, it does not afford such opportunities for the exercise of the power, which it is conceded has made her great and will make her greater, as are found in the tragic story which is her masterpiece. At the same time, situations are not wanting which give a glimpse of that same strength, but they are lost in the ripple of laughter. Miss Mather brings to the delineation of the heroine of the comedy the same painstaking care which marks all of her work, and the result is a finished production, pleasing in the extreme.

Doubtless she is at the best advantage in the scene on the green, where she has almost, if not quite, fallen in love with her husband and dances gracefully with the rustics. When her father takes her from her husband to go into the presence of the duke, juBt before the denouement, she gives away to a bit of pathos which last night caused many quiet tears to mingle with the laughter. The Duke was represented by Milnes Levick and he sustained the character admirably. Frederick Paulding was at home as Captain Holando, while Eugene Jepson added tthe general fund of -merriment as Jacques, who occupied the ducal chair during his master's honeymoon. The remaining support was all that could be desired, and the play in its entirety ran with greeible smoothness.

This evening Miss Mather will again appear as Juliet. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Good as Gold will be repeated tonight at the New Opera House. Margaret Mather will appear again in Romeo and Juliet at the Academy of Music to-night. The sale of seats for the engagement of Miss Ada Gray will begin at the Academy of Musio Thursday mornicg.

The Lights of London will be presented at the Opera House the first three nights of next week. The sale of seats will begin on Thursday morning. Around the World in Eighty Days will open at the Opera House to-morrow night and will be given on Friday and Saturday nights and at a Saturday matinee. AT THE FREE ACADEMY. The Pupils of No.

14 to Recite There Until Their Building is Completed. As the new building for public school No. 14 will probably not be completed before November 1st, the question as to what provision should be made for the pupils who must begin their school work September 12th has been one which the organization committee of the Board of Education has been discussing during the past two weeks. Yesterday it was decided that the ninth, eighth and seventh grades, which constitute the grammar department, shall have half-day sessions, from 1 to 4 30 o'clock in the afternoon, and these sessions are to be held at the Free Academy, as the Free Academy committee has kindly offered the use of the building for that purpose. These afternoon sessions are to be devoted to recitations chiefly, the pupils to do their studying at home, on the same plan as the high school pupils.

This will give the pupils the ad vantage of well lighted and ventilated rooms and their work will be done after dinner and during the best part of the day. Fully as much can be accomplished in this way as in an entire day's session, and the provision thus made seems in every respect to be most wise and one that will commend itself to the patrons of the school for the short time that it will be needed. The work at the academy will be in charge of Principal R. A. Searing and his associate grammar department teachers of No.

14, just the same as if they were in their own building. Comfortable and commodious rooms for the primary and intermediate departments will be provided by the organization committee in the vicinity of the new building. The contract for the new building calls for its completion entire by November 1st, and the patrons hope that the conditions of the contract will be enforced. PURELY PERSONAL. General B.

F. Tracy, of Brooklyn, is in the city. W. A. Randall, of Exchange street, is passing the summer in Buffalo.

Mrs. Baker and grandchildren, Eddie and Blanche Miller, are in Buffalo on a visit. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Forest of in the city guosts at the New Osburn House.

Hon. John M. Davy and wife will sail from Europe on the eteatuqr Ktruria next Saturday. Miss Julia Carroll, of Washington, who has been visiting iu this city, has returned to her home. The Misses Peats, of Tripoli, Jamaica, left last evening for Brooklyn, prior to going south in November.

Miss Minnie Lape, of Newark, formerly of this city, has returned to the city for tho winter. She has been enjoying an outing at Sodus Bay. -Landlord E. S. Dapp of the House, returned last night with Ye Hostile Quakers' 'from a trip down the St.

Lawrence river. Miss Emily Bloom and Martin Shirraer were married yesterday at the Holy Re deemer Church. They left for New York to enjoy their honeymoon. Miss Margaretta Burnett with a party of eight young ladies from Cincinnati, on their way east on a pleasure trip, are in the city for a day or two.guests at the Whitcomb House. J.

A. Hilliker and family, of Minneapolis, are guests of M. E. Servis, of this city. Mr.

Hilliker was formerly connected with the editorial staff of the Minneapolis evening uournau Kennard C. Kreyer, formerly of the University of Rochester, '8S. sails from New York to-day for London, where he nas accepted a position with 11. H. Warner Sc.

Co. Mr. Kreyer will not return to the University. Rev. J.

W. A. Stewart, the pastor of the First Baptist Church, will be present at the monthly church covenant meeting tonight. He returns to his work invigorated and refreshed by five weeks rest and recreation. The Best Medium ITIOR SELLING ROCHESTER AND COUNTBY 2 real estate.

Our new eataiosrue will be ready in a few days. Don't purchase untU you have seen what we oiler. KINGDON WARNER, 36 Arcade. 1 Titinnni 1 mmntTmTAlT IF YOU WANT GOOD FEED FOR YOUR HOGS, CHEAP, CALL AT Warner's Safe Yeast Company's, 68 N. St.

Paul-st Rochester. N.Y., without delay. A SUGGESTION TTIOR SALE. -A DARK BAY HAMBLETONIAN JD horse, 5 years old, 15 hands 1 inch high; very stylish; warranted gentle, sound, kind and true; shows good speed. For further particulars address Box 2j9.

Seneca Falls. N. Y. UNCLE GEORGE'S PAWN SHOP 28 Reynolds Arcade (over the PostoffioeJ Money loaned on watches, diamonds, and all good collateral security. Uncle WdUiKC as he has no clerks, and is to be found at his onice always alone, between the hours of 9 and 12 in the morning and 1 to 5 afternoons, and on Saturday until 7 o'clock p.

m. FOR SALE. CORNER LOT, 117 40 FEET. ON STREET car line and 10 minutes' walk from four corners. House centrally located, modern improvements, to rent; rooms to rent; rents collected.

b. A. BOWERS, Real Estate Agent, 16 State street. Room 14. HORSES! HORSES FXNif NE DRAUGHT AND CARRIAGE orses A large carload just re- -ayi ceived at 22 Hill street.

Art Embroidery. ALL THE LATEST MATERIALS, THE BEST and cheapest. Stamping and Designing a specialty. Also a upline of FALL MILLINERY. Embroidery lessons given free.

66 East JVEai -n -Stj. Last Call to 1000 Islands THE SYLVAN STREAM Will make her last 1000 Islands trip of the season Monday, Sept. Sth, 1887, Returning Wednesday, September 7th. Round Trip, $4.00, Limited, Good for this trip onlv. For tickets aoplr to AE.

WOLLF. President, Over 30 East Main street. Get ready to go to Toronto on SYLVAN STREAM Sept. 8th, 12th, 14th and ICth. "Simple Lessons in Astronomy" THE ethlehem.

I3N" THE 9ioQ ifiduertiser Of Saturday, Sept. 3d, Dp. Smift mill tell us of the T7IR OF ETHLEHEM, Every man, Olsman and Child should read about this glorious celestial body, so famed in history, sacred and profane. CO I TO We desire to impress parties coming to Rochester to trade with the fact that the stock of FALL CAKPETINGS at No. 80 State Street was never surpassed or equaled in this latitude.

The season bids fair to be a busy one, and we are prepared to give callers our best attention, coupled with the best goods and lowest prices. HOWE ROGERS 80 State Street AND 55 and 57 MillSt Elevator to Upper Floors. Drink Geneva Mineral Wr bold t7 IsmiuclsU. liliiiwal Water lealer And Also Several by Ex-Supervisors and Other Luminaries. LOTS OF FUN AT THE REUNION How Three Hundred of the Past and Present Lawgivers of Monroe County, With Their Families and Friends, Enjoyed Themselves.

Well, here we all are. again, said smiling Billy Sours, of the Newport House, as the steamer N. H. Galusha steamed up to his dock about noon yesterday with the first and largest detachment of the supervisors and ex-supervisors, with their wives and friends and the Knights of Labor Band. The county law-givers, past and present, were out on their second annual outing and were truly all there.

The first reunion, held at the same place last year, was considered a great success, there being about 200 persons present, but yesterday over 300 persons were in the party, and of these about 160 were supervisors and ex-supervisors. The day, too, was a perfect one, and everything combined to make the occasion the thoroughly enjoyable and successful one it was. Not an accident happened to mar the day's enjoyment, and it was a well pleased, although thoroughly tired, throng of pleasure seekers that left the pleasant bay-side hotel in the evening for Rochester. During the interval between the arrival of the first boatload and the announcement of dinner the supervisors sauntered about and shook hands with each other and introduced one another to such of their wives as they were not acquainted with. Several of the ex-supervisors and invited guests were noticeable by the particularly bright effulgence of their smiles and the heartiness of their greetings, and it was asserted by some envious persons that they were candidates for political preferment and were engaged in that rather hazardous occupation known as fence building." Whether this was so or not it was obvious that they entertained the Bame feelings of brotherly love for each other as they did for others a fact certainly to their credit.

Following is a complete list of -the names of the supervisors and ex-supervisors who were present, arranged alphabetically William B. Arnold, Ogden J. G. Aldrich, Perinton George Arnold, Second ward Thomas W. Atkinson, Third ward James L.

Angle, Tenth and Twelfth wards David Abeles, Twelfth ward David Bell, Brighton B. D. Beal, Chili Simon Butts, Greece; A. P. Britton, Greece; E.

S. Benedict, Greece; Leonard Burritt, Ogdea R. C. Bates, Parma; O. 8.

Babcock, Riga; F. M. Bottum, Third ward N. C. Brad-street, Fifth ward; D.

B. Beach, Seventh ward Charles S. Baker, Ninth and Eleventh wards A. H. Billings, Tenth ward Louis Bauer, Eleventh ward D.

C. Barnum, Twelfth ward; Alvia Block, Twaltth ward Henry S. Brown, Thirteenth ward James 1L Brown, Thirteenth ward Alexander Button, Sixteenth ward O. F. Brown, Sixteenth ward; L.

D. Carpenter, Chili; James Chappell, Gates; E. C. Campbell, Gates Samuel U. Calkins, Henrietta George W.

Clark, Penfleld Dr. James W. Craig, Riga George L. Conrow, Webster Henry Churchill, First ward W. W.

Corr, First ward A. A. Cornwall, Second ward George Caring, Fifth ward; Joseph T. Cox, Fifth ward A. J.

Cappon, Sixth ward Joseph Carberry, Tenth ward; Thomas Crane, Fourteenth ward Samuel Dubelbeiss, Irondequoit; W. II. Denniston, Parma; Henry A. DeLand, Perinton B. A.

Diver, Rush B. Denny, Second ward John Dufner, Fifth ward John Evershed, Irondequoit Homer C. Ely, Mendon B. Eld-ridge, Penfleld William J. Edmunds, Sweden John Eckhardt, Second ward Charles li.

Ernst, Fourth ward William Emerson, Fifth ward Louts Ernst, Tenth ward George Engert, Seventh ward John N. Erhart, Eleventh ward Henry L. Fish, Eighth word S. Hatch Gould, Brighton, George J. Green, Henrietta Charles M.

Green, Rush Charles Uoetzmann, Webster J. Glenn, Eighth ward Jacob Gerling, Eleventh ward Thomas Gosnell, Fourteenth ward K. A. Hughson, Brighton T. 1L Holden, Mendon; E.

D. Uillman, Parma; James Harris, Penfleld Alanson Higbie, Penfleld George H. Rush Horace Holt, Webster John B. Haskell, Clarkson Henry S. Hebard, Fourth ward George Heber-ling.

Seventh ward Bernard Haag, Tenth ward; Caleb K. Hobbie, Sixteenth ward; Frank M. Jones, Webster A. 11. King, Chili John Kintz, Greece; Jerome Keyes.

Henrietta; George J. Knapp, Fifth ward; Bartholomew Keeler, Tenth ward S. A. Ketchum.Fif teenth ward Harrison A. Lyon.

Brighton E. A. Loder, Chili John it. Lowden, Greece George H. Lee, Hamlin Charles N.

Leonard, Penfleld Maurice Ley-den, Eighth ward Adam Moore, Clark-son Robert Martin, Henrietta George E. MoUonegal, Irondequoit George B. Mo-Bride, Mendon Patrick Malone, Pittsford David Martin, Rush Donald McNaughton, Wheatland Thomas C. Montgomery, Third ward; Schuyler Moses, Fourth ward; George C. Maurer, Sixth ward P.

J. Martin, Eighth ward Philip J. Meyer, Twelfth ward Alexander McWhorter, Twelfth ward Henry B. McGonegal, Sixteenth ward William S. McKelvey, Niuth ward Philip Mohr, Sixteenth ward; A.

F. Nichols, Henrietta Chauncey Nash, Sixteenth ward; Bornard O'Kane, Eighth ward; William F. Farry, Eighth ward Avery L. Reed, Gates L. A.

Rowe, Greece James IL Redman, Hamlin G. A. Raymond, Penfleld Asa Rowe, Sweden Frederick P. Root, Sweden Henry Root, Sweden Henry C. Rochester, Third ward H.

S. Redfield, Fourth ward Sey-more Sherwood, Hamlin C. G. Starkweather, Jr. Henrietta William H.

Sours, Irondequoit udson F. Sheldon, Mondon I. II. Sutherland, Pittsford Samuel H. Stone, Pittsford; Thomas Spiegel, Pittsford Joseph II.

Sherman, Rush George W. Sime, Sweden Lewis Sunderlin, First ward; William Sullivan, Second ward Albert Schoen, Fourth ward Abram Stern, Sixth ward J. W. Seward, Seventh ward William J. Sheridan, Ninth ward John W.

Stroup, Sixteenth ward Thomas Salter, Eighth ward James T. Truesdale, Parma; Thomas C. Wilson, Brighton Enos B. Wood, Hamlin Benjamin Wins, Irondequoit Jedediah White, lrondequoic Wiuiield R. Wood, Irocdequoit James M.

Pittsford: Zopher Wil-lard, Riga; Henry L. White, Sweden; Charles S. Wright, Webster; Alfred G. Wright, Gates J. A.

P. Walter, Thirteenth ward; Elijah W. Young, Sweden; Joseph Yawman, Eleventh ward Charles A. Young, Thirteenth ward. Among the county officials present not in the previous list were Sheriff Hannan, County Treasurer McVean, Special County Judge Werner, Supervisors' Clerk Oliver, Dr Howard, of the Insane Asylum, Coroners' I'hy-sicans Mulligan and Howard, Deputy Sher.ff Hodgson and others.

They, with all the others, welcomed the announcement that Landlord Sours had one of his good fish and chicken dinners ready for the hungry multitude. The breeze from the bay had sharpened the appetites of all, and the good things disappeared rapidly. By Clerk Oliver's watch It was just 2:57 o'clock when Hon. Charles S. Baker, the toast master, arose from the head of the table and rapped for order, introducing Judge Angle, with a few graceful words, to respond to the toast, "Oar Organization.

The judge, after a fond glance at his ample brimmed straw hat, which lay beside him, COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE. tCMHIOT, KAO-K CO. TMDARO THtRliOWrn A us. 30. tCMM.OT.

KAILM A CO. (TANOMD TMtSHOMtTM. fl? OfKW 0 abnna SO iO 7A.M. 9 A.M. 11 A.M.- 12 it.

2 p.m. Sp.m. 6p.m. 9P.M. 7A.M.- -56 kr79 ii 3 i 73 i- 73 it 71 168 9 A.M.- 3 III 7 1 ir 72 73 II 7 I 71 70 'I It- P.M.- Sp.m 4 P.

M. 6P.M 7 P.M. 6P.M 12 12 MID I- For WesternNew York. Fair weather, warmer. Y.

M. C. A. Building Fund, $62,300. TOWN TALK.

Additional Local on Fifth Page. The school or the Sisterg of Mercy, connected with St. Marys Church, will open September 12 th. Monthly business meeting of the Eighth ward W. C.

T. U. at Westminster Church at 3 o'clock this afternoon. A special business meeting of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards W. C.

T. U. will be held at the residence of Mrs. W. M.

Ely at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The Fifty-fourth Regiment Band of twenty-five pieces will leave this morning at 9 :30 o'clock for Medina, to take part in the band tournament to be held at that place to-day. The case against Francis C. Belden and Sarah Fair for sending alleged obscene matter through the United States mail, which was called for to-day, has been adjourned until September 9th. Frederick J.

Smith was yesterday arrested on a warrant of attachment charging him with contempt of court In not appearing as ordered in the supplementary proceedings brought against him, and was taken to the Monroa county jail. Ths Origin of Saloons. A large audience gathered in the lecture room of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, on East Main street, last night to hear an address from Joseph Hess. The devotional exercises were led by the Rev. E.

L. Newman, of this city. Mr. Hess was also supported by the Rev. William Burgess, of Listowel, Canada, author of Land, Labor and Liquor, and in an address by Mrs.

Babcock. Mr. Hess discussed as his subject 'The Origin of Saloons. He did not profess to be learned enough to tell his audience the exact tceaning of the word saloon he would leave that for those better able to give it, but he thought he could tell them now the places came to get that name. He then give a historic sketch of the liquor traffic during the past sixty years, dealing more particularly with those stages from 1851 to the present time.

The political and religious feeling at each step was freely discussed. Another Pennant Race. The pennant donated by the Hotel Ontario people to the Rochester Yacht Club is not won permanently as yet by any boat in the fleet, although there is an impression to that ellect. The yacht winning three contests obtains possession of it finally and forever. So far this and last Beason the Nokomis has won two contests, the Lady Eva one, the Velnette one and the Arm id a one.

Another pennant regatta is to be held on Thursday next in place of the usual practice sail. The course will be the same as last week, and the regatta committee hopes to tee as many entries as possible. The Btart will be made between 2 and 2:30 o'clock. This race wdl also count in the contest for the silver cup to be awarded the yacht obtaining the most points this season. Bold Burglars.

That a gang of burglars has begun operations in this city there is no doubt. It seems to be very audacious, and has so far confined its operations to the central part of the city. Monday night the intruders went into the store of M. VanZandt and also that of the Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine Company, Nos. 83 and 85 Main street.

In both places they secured about $15 and a few small articles. It is thought they gained an entrance through a rear window. A ladder was hung by a rope on the rear of the building. The police are investigating the case. Died of His Injuries.

James Blumenstock who fell from a wagon on East Main street Monday afternoon, and who was taken to the police station on the patrol wagon, and afterwards paroled, died early yesterday morning at home on the Smylea road. Coroner Sharpe was summoned and investigated the case yesterday afternoon. The inquest will be held this morning. It is thought that death was caused by concussion of the brain. A Serious Charge.

Yesterday afternoon Constable Barrett of Irondequoit, arrested George Staudenmaier, a young man living at the Rifle Range, on a warrant, sworn out by State Fish Protector Schwartz, charging him with shooting at the latter officer. Staudenmaier was placed in jail in default of $500 bail. His examination will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon before Justice Baird, at the Forest House. On an Investigation. John P.

Kislingbury, of this city, is in New York for the purpose of communicating personally with some of the Arctic survivors regarding the reopening of the government inquiry concerning the expedition in which, it will be remembered, his brother, Lieut. Frederick Kislingbury, took part and died. For the Pension Fund. The exhibition drill to be given at Culver Park Friday afternoon, for the beneht of the police pension fund, promises to be most entertaining. Besides the exhibition drill a game of base ball will be played between a nine chosen from the police force and the city hall nine.

Labor Day. Monday will be Labor Day, and a grand pkoic will be held a Maple Drove, under the management of the- Central Labor Union. Dancing and athletio sports will be the features ot the day. In a CelL John Stout was arrested last night on a warrant charging him with stealing a quan tity of rope and twine of L. J.

Church. He would be brevity. My nativity, continued Mr. Harris, "dates with the organization of this county. My recollection dates back to when Rochester was a village and when there were other towns in the county of nearly as much importance.

I can remember when the horse railroad between Main street and Cartage was started. In commoj with you all I have felt a pride in the ad vancement of our county. In the year 1853 I was first associated with the Board of Supervisors. At that time the court house was hardly completed. The surroundings were in a state of nature, almost.

Where Powers Block stands was the old Eagle tavern with a brazen eagle as a sign. There was an old wooden bridge over tae river at Main street, and you could look through the crevices at the water beneath. This, of course, was Rochester at that time, but Rochester is a part of the countv a very Important part and we of the towns take a lively interest in its growth. Mr. Harris concluded by expressing a wish for the continuance of the harmonious relations between the city and towns.

Donald McNaughton, the friend of all, was the only man considered to have tact enough to respond to the delicate toast of Equalization 19 to 16." Mr. McNaughton expressed the strong desire he had always had to air his views on this important subject. To some, the speaker said, the subject was a pleasant one, but he thought it would not be to the ladies, because they were superior to everything else. McNaughton then boldly proceeded to wade into his subject, figuratively, beginning by citing ancient history. The six city members of the equalization committee simply gave character to it, the speaker said.

The committee heard arguments that were simply facts founded upon fiction. Mr. McNaughton told of a supervisor who claimed that his town was so dry that the fish in Black Creek had to be supplied with water from a dipper, and also related several othar similar stories. Referring to the time-honored contention between the representatives from the city and towns, it was said that the difference was not sectional but fractional, and as fractions are always vulgar. Mr.

McNaughton refused to bring them before his polite circle of listeners. The matter of equalizing tax proportions between the city and the towns was always settled in the board, the gentleman from Wheatland said, by the convincing logic of 1 9 to 1 6. And so it will go on, he concluded, until the earth shall melt with fervent heat. The Supervisors of the Past, was responded to by Dr. J.

W. Craig, ex-supervisor of Riga. The doctor spoke fittingly of the men who have represented the towns and city wards of the county in years that have gone. These men, he said, had, like the immortal dog of the proverb, had their day, but their memory would be ever cherished. Ex -Assemblyman Burritt, "father of the board, was called on to speak 'for The Supervisors of the Present.

If he refused to say that every supervisor was not on a direct path to the legislature or the sheriff's office. Mr. Burritt said, he would not do his duty. The speaker was applauded when he said that every countryman was proud of the city of Rochester. He explained why the greater proportion of taxes should be assessed on the city, and cited figures from assessment rolls to show the relative growth of the city and towns since 1853.

The gentleman from Ogden than referred to several periods in the history of the board, but was careful not to allude to the present Board of Supervisors, saying he feared to do bo. In reference to Our Institutions Over the Hill, Superintendent McGonegal said that the different boards of super visois bad provided buildings for the destitute and criminal classes of the county that were hardly surpassed in the state. The inmates were as comfortable as in any similar insti tutions elsewhere. He extended a cordial invitation to all to come up to the hill when in need. In the absence of Hon.

George A. Goss ot Pittsford, Supervisor Britton responded to the toast, 'The Court House and Jail. "Mr. Britton made a brief speech, but a witty one. The venerable Hon.

F. P. Root of Sweden stood up for Our Granger Supervisors. He said that the farmers were the bone and sinew of the land and formed the principal staple of the nation's wealth. A granger Is a disciplined farmer one who has joined an organization intended to improve and elevate the farming class.

Granger supervis ors never go to Canada to escape justice. The old idea of farmers was to educate their bright sons for the professions, but now they are beginning to reverse this and make farmers of their bright young men, although some drift into other channels and become statesmen. The speaker concluded by stating that he had been a resident of the county si iice 1818. D. C.

Burnum defended Oar City Supervisors in a graceful speech. The representatives of the city in the board formed a body more select than numerous, he said, but the next legislature was yet to be heard from. It was a high compliment to the city supervisors, Mr. Barnum maintained, that um their fellow citizens desired tp increase their number. As the country members were proud of the city, so the members from the city, Mr.

Barnum said, felt pride in the fertile and beautiful lands of the county. The city did not desire tv be divorced from its blooming bride, although occasionally especially in matters of equalization the latter proved the better half. Here Supervisor Carberry jumped up and moved, after a brief speech, but one teeming with eloquent praise of the supervisors, that every bachelor be fined $5 at the next meeting before being allowed to sit down to the feast. Amid the laughter that followed the honorable chairman told the supervisor to consider his motion carried. Then "The County Officials" was responded to by Judge William E.

Werner. "We all know," said the judge, "that the life of an official is usually of a short duration, but yet there are a few who continue to hold office long after their terms expire and perform all its duties except that ot drawing the salary. And thon there is that small but spartan band who sacrifice sheir tastes and accept office for the sake of the emoluments. Then again, there are those who engage iu that agricultural occupation of fence building. I do not know whether they have been officials or not, but I think I know some who are willing to be.

In the absence of J. O'Brien, D.Edgar Parsons was called upon to respond to the toast of The Ladies. He said that the good work of the board was largely due to the influence of the ladies left at home and lots of other graceful things about the mothers, wives and daughters of Monroe county. Treasurer Brown's report showed a cash balance of $18, the total receipts being $90. 50.

Then Donald McNaughton moved that the old officers be re elected for the ex-suing year by acclamation, and the motion was carried unanimously. These officers are President, ilea. Jauas L. Angle vice- MORTUARY MATTERS. Joseph Cocbrane's Death Other Death, and Funeral Announcements.

Joseph Cochrane, one of Rochester's old and most respected citizens, died yesterdT morning at his home on Gardner Part ei 73 years. Mr. Cochrane came to this cito with hia parents when 7 years old, aj when he attained his majority entered tht grocery business. The deceased held public offices, serving 1 844-5 as aldermsa. and in 1856-7 as canal collector.

In i86j he was elected county clerk on the "Tq. pie's ticket" and administered the duties that office In a highly satisfactory manner. Of late years Mr. Cochrane had lived comparative retirement, but be retained to his death the esteem and confidence of tb friends he had won while in active life, wife, formerly Miss Mary Story, whom married in 1838, died in 1864. The viving children are Mrs.

Frank G. Wilkit of New York; James Cochrane, deputr county clerk Mrs. S. V. Wilkin, of Bar City, Mich.

Joseph F. Julia and Alice E. Cochrane of this city. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The funeral of Joseph Eagan will be heU at the Cathedral at 9 o'clock this morning.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Margarjt J. Managan, will be held at the Cathewl at 10 o'clock this morning. At 9 o'clock at the Holy Apostl Church, to-morrow morning the funeral et the late William Hannah will be held. Charles R.

O'Rorke, infant son of James and Catherine O'Rorke, died at the family residence, 37 Emmett street, last evening, aged 3 years. The funeral will be private. Frankie E. daughterjof George E. Jsk.

aon died yesterday morning at the famllj residence on East Benton streeet. The lunenl will be held at the house at 2 o'clock Uiii afternoon. Grace" Murphy, daughter of Hea7 Murphy died yesterday morning at the home of her parents, 348 University avenue. The funeral will be held at 11 o'clock ttii morning at the house. The death of Professor TJ.

R. Ersni occured Saturday at Adrian, Mich, at the age of 62 years. The deceased was a brother of Mrs. George Bentley of this city and a former resident of Rochester. Corinthia A.

wife of D. T. Brown, of Wheatland, died at the family residence, Wheatland Center, yesterday morning, after a lingering illness, the result of a stroke of paralysis. The was an estimable lady, kind, amiabH and thoughtful of othen. She had for many years been a consistent member of the Baptist church in ilumford.

Her maiden name was Hall and until taxis; up her residence in Wheatland about twenty years ago, her home was at Mumford. Ear husband and three children, Mrs. Crofoot, Mrs. Garbutt and one son survive her. The funeral will tako place to-day.

The remains of the late Mrs. N. F. Fond, whose death has already been announced, were brought to this city from Washingtoi yesterday morning, and funeral services wen held at Mt. Hope Chapel at 11 o'clock There was a large attendance of sympathizing friends, and the services, which were conducted by the Rev.

Dr. Piatt, of St. Pauil Church, were very impressive. Tha casket was decked profusely with flowers, the gift of loving friends. The following named gentlemen officiated as bearers W.

H. Matbewj, Hon. Charles E. Fitch, James IL Kelly, Jacob Hoekstra, C. E.

Furman aud Mr. Gould. The remains were laced in a receiving vault for the present. Decisions Handed Down. The following decisions of Judge Rumsey were handed down yesterday Maria A.

Oderdirk vs. Go ben Oderdirfc. Decree of divorce granted. O'Brien vs. Long.

The plaintiff is not in any way responsible for the action of the referee, which makes it necessary to eet aside the report. For this reason, while the report must be set aside within the rule laid down in Carroll vs. Lupkins, (29 Hua. U) yet the relief granted to the defendant shooM be upon terms. Where a verdict is set asi for misbehavior or mistake of a jury, it i only be done on payment of costs ba1 party who asks for iu Bailey vs.

Hun. 4. The same rule should apply be and the report' should be set aside on pJ ment by defendant to plaintiff of the coti of the trial before the referee, including 1 fees, which plaintiff paid. No costs of tin motion. People vs.

Putnam, assessor. Referrw to John Gillette. Charles H. Russell against Lucina E.RW sell. Decree granted.

On Monday Next, September 5th, A. Jay Cross, of Philadelphia, specialist lenses for the eye, will again visit McAllnW Humburch's, jewelers, to remain six daj Millinery goods and novelties recel IT daily at 42 State street. Oaks Calhock. Silks and Velvets. Examine our black silks at 75c, S5ft ,9 $1.

00 and $1.25. American ndtL manufacture. We believe they are the goods ever offered here for the price. A our line of silk velvets at 85c in all eowi Flajsigah New Fall Silks. Our new importations of fall silks in and colors, surpass any we have hereto offered.

Burke. FitzSisioxs, Hone Bread Bread Bread I Such as queen, domestic, homemad. Vienna and Boston cream, are to be 1 fresh daily at the Culross Bakeries, 30 and 499 State str. Don't Fail to Look At our line of kid gloves, the best bar ever offered at 75c, 90o, 97c closing the seven hook Foster patent ai regular price $1. 25 all sizes and colorfc-Oaks Calhoun, 43 State street.

i Gents' clothing dyed and P15 Genu' clothing dyed and Pr8 Gents' clothing dyed and Gents' clothing dyed and prfr" At Rochester Dyeing Co. 69 and 71 Mumford stree During September The cool nights demand that 'Letr. should be well supplied with under IBush Bull have a larg- myr-j tores, 338 to 243 East Main stress. FINE GRANITE MEMORIALS Bur your Granite Monuments at Headquarters and save all extra and unnecessary profits. FREDERICK FIELD.

Quarries and Works, yuincy, Mass. Office, No. 78 So ith Avenue, itoeh ester, N. Y. A.

L. MYERS, Agent. aaid he shouldn't say many good things la waa locked up..