Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 2

ItOCHESTUU DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE: THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1880. AISDSEMEJITS. A150SERERTS THE SENATE RIEMOBI AI.9. NEW YORK STATE. Democrat and Clironicle.

atf. NO.TES AND OPINIONS. It was reported on Tuesda that Chaun- GOAL. He was a faithful, loving bnsband a kind, indulgent father, one of the best of neighbors, good citisen. He loved bis boms and friends.

At one timr, in about 16G8, he removed to Rochester, where he had on elegant home and was welcomed by warm, true friends but his heart pined for the old home Albion, and miny thought his illness was sggravated by home-sickness. As soon as be able he returned to tbe county he loved well, and remarked to a friend ha never again would ceeve to. be a citisen of little Orleans, Tbere be bas at last been summoned his reward, and there amid the people he loved so well, and who loved him so dearly, mortal body will mc older back to dust. CRAND OPERA HOUSE MOtiDAT and TUKSDAT, at AT tstb and Kith, Calcross, Minstrels maithrlltli-at Oners Konse. Philadelphia, in the Bpecial restarts.

The Skldmore Claardsl Baehantsnent Ballot I And tbe great bit of the season, played over 100 timed, tha entirely new coorifl society piar. entitled THE BANKBU'S ilAH.IIJ B. Oft THsj DatATli-LKSS Dl L. Prle as nsnsl. Rests secured at Jacksos A Burleigh's Arcade Bookstore.

Wednesday and Thursday, Ifyds A- Bert man's Nov. HyTroupe Comlrg. KATE CI.AXTOH. GEO. GOULD SON Jfo.

16 State Street, -AKD- -I AND 6 EXCHANGE PLACE StAEB A SPECIALTY OF MuMeFine Shoes T0H OEKTLIatBH. Call and Examine our Sprine Styles -OS- BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS 16 State Street. TURKISH, DARK LATA A. CAVKLXA. Caclatcr Uoaradea, Ac.

rineat line of Xomatic Totectw tbe city. AU to floe at brands ol Ira ported. Key West tnd Domeat.e C-I-G-A-R-S. fw more of thoe line imported Tobecoo Poaches MUs 6. B.

D. Briar Pipes reeeired. 8 Blotter rmntia gtKxia ui thM line nU do reU to call oa KU. VV lATHKIJK No. 4 and 148 StateSt.

WARNER'S ARNER'S ARNER'S Saffl Kltlney laLraCure Is the now sole, and only SURE CUKE, lor Cdplaiit. of liiejs and Liyer BRICHT'S DI8EA8E Included. Sold by nil H. H. WARDER i PROPRIETORS, N.

T. E. D. WEBSTER Has Beceired a Iaarjre Aseortmeitt of SPEIKG AND SUMMEB GOODS. Any one) wTiehlnaT to ptirohaee SarxyUtLriff In the line oi good BOOTS, SMS SLIPPERS Cannot fail to be suited by calling at 117 EA8T MAIN STREET, Directly Opposite Wkitcomb House, CISTOH WORK made to Order en Short Rotlce.

ST. Mr. WFROTKR alao baa tha aaja of Mo. Crssj'iOOBX SOLVENT, warraued to Care Hart SHATZ LE1TER ExcIusitcIj Wholesale Jobbers MILLINERY GOODS! Fiinoy Gooil.a, Notions, Ribbons, Silks, Hosiery, Gloves, Etc. 1ST Specialties In Every Department.

An Inspection is invited. 71 State and 35 Mill Street F.B.RAYM0ND&C0. 181 East Main-St. WILL ItOVB TDBia ENTIRB STOCK, COX- sisTiiia of HARNESS! TRUNKS, WHIPS, BAGS, IN A FBW DATS TO TUE1K NBW 8TOBB AT 92 East Main Street. Their factTftiet for doing business will am craatly mereaseo.

au ana air. wen a sau. mmmm 3 -r The Famous Seltzer Sprlujr of GemanjjB Every American Home. TARRANT'S IBLTZKB APERIENT, Bases anon a aclentiSo aaalnU ot this oelebrated German Spring, is Its eoaeaatrated duplicate, with thirl, to fart, anarkline Sosea la each bottle. Sold by tiroiqilsts tbe world over.

41 FUftniTUilE, Parlor Foraltnre, Redrooau a.ta, Ka.r chain. raited Corinthian Academy of Magic, FHrfay nT nf 1 latest Its Slatlaea Saiarsuay at i o'clock. Tra Btaaareaaent baa ptaatare of annomekw toe appearajKO el tha woraV-renownel CondiaoT HE. E. 1.

SOTHERfl. I'KLDAV EVKKl.voi Lera) Dandrearv sod i Buordsv Ifstinss. jflur American CsilIi gAtiird? Eraioff Tata Cr Belie! Trareditg wvppnrtra by bin own rompHn ot romeitaaa. 9cmf af Pricssa 3.5c and 8Se; RerTcS HTXm TTWr. at wee SOc end '3.

ecttrd mt Doir opes at eartara r.imn at P. BROwVNIE'ft DAC-DAD CIGAR. rpm best ckitt ctoar nr mkkkvt. Farfy Havana Filler, reraaie by trade. Seldom euajled; n-er excaHifxi.

jfc tWf Mopaste. hoMTOatMu FOB HEIT For Rent. nCCSS No. 134 SOCTH 8T. fsul street, snitabl for a la'fcre family or a board.

re honae. WUl be rented tow To a a-ood tena.f. Appir at effloa. US Mill-st. For Rent.

TTOtTPE Bo. 8 TROTTP-8T. I I ir-irat-eiaaa In ararr msect. Funsaca. bath-room, hot and cold water, ana all scodern r.caa SIC VRAM.

I County Traasarer's otbia. Who Wants to Rent AFTRflT CLAPS HOUSE, BAR and Sre acres of land-ail Bnds P. rm iorsaw.anuuitncity. ap ply to 36 and ftS Kast ilaJa-st For Rent. OTORE OH LANCASTER STREET.

hnfMin. n.ma. rl lj.rurflr.lt.. ss, "oVcT 1 For Rent. AVERT PLEA8AHT BEW-deooe on J.yeii a-erine.

two mites from Court House, wti hern. trarcen and ait it in as or irur Orrtnihn raum tfaft door. I neat: At il Powezs' Block ox at tha Otis farai. 28x53y with Ante-Rooms. THE KOST CENTRAL AM) BEST HALL OT its size the citr.

Bent moderate to the rgit FOR SALE. Farm Houses, Mill, Hotels. "VICE FARM 15 FEKFTELD, 30 ACRES Oft-i." ciisrd, the boes wheat farm in Western New York; aoosres wheat sro 177 acres, depot oe farm: 125 other farina: honf-es arid bnfltnMrt block, im ell parts of theetcy; hotels; KriBTmill: a good le-nU- mate manuracxuring pus.neas ana targe amooxti other property. D. UWI DilWS.

For 8ale or Rent. TTOTJSE No. 33 NORTH BO 11 la-trt. jot Mi 1 ''5. Fine brick boose ana trn; aucry in tbe 1 rear; eeaixal antXheetrby locution.

I 4-1, aVlaVinOUfs, M. ita1 4tt Powers' Hi'jck. For Sale. TBI DWEIXJTSQ EOURB AND vremtsee of the late Joseph aHeld. on tha nnur of 5'ronB snd ritxhafl.

sxreeis, apes tarormtie I uwiuxe ox AVUlrX. D. ef AiaJ-liaD stfT. For Sale or Exchange. A GOOD HOUSE AND LOT sit- A the taste Line B.

fifteen mitca i from this cut. ALo a Blacksmith fthon and CwsTrMure Fsnorrln same1 Tillage. A Dove property wtii te sola or wii.us ec rh Bilged lor huuse axui lot tn cit. or for farm property. W.

M. MeIONAI.D, VH9 1 Smith Areade. An Elegant Home. ON JONES AVENUE, ABOUT ten rods from Lake sTenoe, secpssitates his removal west- fa 4 tberetore. will rell ate areat sacrl- mdzwmm tee if application is soon made.

Muj other desMra bid naideacee for sale by Is. W. SaGE. Real Broker. CI 14 81 at fct-x-B I j.

For Sale. ITHE PROPERTY No. 129 Alex- oonBtattTia- of a frame hcose and barn acd orer bail an acre of land, well frnited, on Uie wMt Bade of the street, near Park avenue. Also, brick house and lot 75x160 fee- Arnold Park and recant lot 751 HO feet. So.

IS Arnold Park. Prices reunnable and terms to iit pint sshaaers. Inqniseax 1J9 or 5T Posv rsj tuocx. rw rr mioanr. Third Ward Property.

HATE FOB 8AI A NUMBER A of Henses in tae TDira vera. ajbo in other loaauona ua citr. a. PIULLIP3. Bam! Eatat.

Broker. -AM and 3S But Main an Houses and Lots. JXTMBEES OF THEM FOB, lV, Also, a raw to rent, pa tt" 4. FHTLLILS, Jjrjwjl SS Ml 34 East Mala-at. For Sale, t9 Close tp aa Estate.

KEST-CLASS FARM OF atrres. In the town of Mention. wiih 2 f'tod Houses, 2 Bflrns, 4 acres Of Orchard. 10 of Tin. Ur.

together witn Liorsea, neaa or Laiti. 4 Hoes. 16sCTes of Wheat. 15 of Oat. 8 of Corn.

14 el Potatoes, acd I armies Tool. Prtatl sj-sj per acre. r. kosj aWteie rsrotcr, 4 a Arcade. For Sale.

ONE OF THE FINEST Residences on Eaxt-ave. Kvrrr- thlziff first -class, ill be sold cheap ftppuea xox si orce. 4 Beyno.dir' Aroaas. Opera House for Sale. wV As.

rAUlBla. TBE OPEfe A HOUsE BLOCK 114 FEET DESF. 1 tH fsust fiiA with tr.rjd rwiar- twn s.nsTauii- Anrea. opera hail. seTera) well dnubed rooms oaseeoc ooor, is onerea ror sate to settle estate witn dwi Ai.

the e'tarant residence of tne late Mrs. fi. Cttaoss DCTiain. xwius to ami, inquire or Fcr Sale. ftAJf BE BOUGHT CHEAP, A tatt eonyitrr r1- desee or arvtden tfaxm.

between 13 ax a 14 acres, on tbe Chin the city. Abundance of fruit, oood 1 Dou'tainY ana piemy 01 water, inquire 01 MWttJfi, Boots, tsnuoers. 14(t west Main iLfsex. mi mill law: FOR SALE AT A BAROATN THE FURN1TUBI and Ftttinas oomDlete of a FiourinrZ Miil, cofr tatninjt run of store, as tbe tnUcVuif bas beem oteo to otntur purpofct. APruy to JOSEPH SA1TTER, TrAeairrt 14 Boaton.

Mass. FCR SALE. Flit IT Attn C1BDE1I 71BI 0 I IKONDEQUOIT, TWO AND ONE-HALF MILES a north of the new St. Paul-at. lm- provetiient.

It oonalsts of 87 sxree of choice land, lamely planted oat in fruit i Al svll rtaarr-lnt irma lssrvro TAsrsI rtHttrl wiLu tiuiue suriiDS. rr. ajnp ni jai irat8 SsJ i ana pisnts: a nsti pond Ktuckt-d with aao ny I ne wmiAr oni Gonvotinn wxiAr um. rue b-jm bniidinas eonsitt of aTlatxam hooaS. ttuni aat I shus, situ ateiiantvhouse.

Any person deatimyr aa I tne pieasanteat peaces tn Monroe Coaaty i 3ir niiieirtR. Wittnn aurrtc nr tna ise. wiutit i toexamiDB It. Fiir imrtitiulara Irauirp of OT SsJl BieSI A A. BUTlMnW.

43 worm water-at heater, FOR SALE. I TN VIEW OF MY SEVERE LOSSKS A. by tire during the past year, i desirina all mv sotireet into the tuartifcturijtit and bustinoss. and lartrdy in- (ttil my farm and rronat tmiiAri on wune. 1 1 hereby offer aie my rara.

of ai-res, nortll Of arte. bctson Lssrst tf ii-rUirS-lrie. mil IJTtnCStOI. Co. Ktlrl sxr'ni lis ri i Ar ri as tfhtt BtStSi? of cultivjitin.

thorouitbly In e.er -J: nwuru Has a kx-q, ntv lurm nour, two gnuri tsari" auu Biirus an jawin onrse DtTn ana B'i 1M11 larup crn cribs. It bas 15 acres of od tiraVtMHI and 31 acres ol b.ni bo fimnd usWerSJ eru New York. Will hvj as of amim? trT 'M toe atHB, inciu.ime tat. tcaii and ptuaiB I1SAS3 1M kltru IW UOat ItMiriAfts: ilSW pair of 8-year-old 0lla. one itr nt eur.o!l9 an! i tMll I Clt, and all farm TihiIs needtvl to carry It on.

ThJi Is no ftner farm of the sue in Western New fur. I iir vi jrtktniJKit, vnj nrtrnti glares sua turs'-os. r. i.nw a -a. win aiso son a cboice Farm oi a.w 70 vcrem of land, iyirtu adjacent and eat -if Til'aaie.

This a mid h.iut twn anln lukral Sattl I shtrl.and a Tard oJ 13W awrva, dttutvfl iwo e.tn-e. uu cnt-rlrua trtditi.n. We ia.omnf 1h from the yard hut year, at aa arl KlVwraUe 4 V0 wtU alsx sell Purht -5vd I ara tot iitiar, el! in pood nPir. aod as will rutake titoJ tome acy deslriae such In I gt vtliasiea in Mt iJra. vane I Hi be hapi-y to hnw the and utaie tervl sif lt ttiiV Who a.

r. iKtv, ruwerviiie, Heat Estate for Sale. HOU8E BRICK AKD LA ROE IsOT, oa Adsl Ueet, prloe House and lot oa wla-f stzwet, price wo ntmsea ana mis on dvajiaaTenae, nrtcefi 100. Houee av.nl let eo price V5.3. llonse, lot and bam oa Ttvc a-rri-BL, prlos Oas-ii ovst to onua- Tncani kte on Uuedttnta a en usx Also one bust farsus Of 11B acre ti.

Monroe votinty. 4A I'll l.l.ll'K H.MSA. nSIJUSl DT(ias, i-nasj Lot for Sale. TXR PALE AT LES THAN C06T-A til w.fii!.-,iti. iti IvtTttf straet.

ctl. Tue tlree in New York eis T. and ic to diasaM. of a will auuto it an abict to the yarekaeer. Ad LstaSk Box IWfulltW.

UNBLING WOOB FOR SA OBJiKRS RsX-KTYO Bit SiH.iMirul It auaoa to, Oak Strews wteaiet wigj Horses! Morses! Horses! I NCWHKB CAll LOaB OF HOlWRa rac.Kod. o.lsil!il nt oad. Uruut ls, terfar reara. Will b. auid at srw auotw bauia usw wsU til.Vi?'a?A la PJuieer, Stock for r-w '--i 4 1 Daa.

Jrtll-V fat ft IVtal I i Cuainesa Wan. i unt.vfl a f.fi Rl AXt to miaireiM hns dune. Stisa St V.a.- .1 kauaiu, aw. l.ZA i I 4 Am SCl iHna-TA ituiiiiani -ASl'TMlM- a. Latest Newi bj Kail and oar Own Oorrenpondeats.

TATES. The bell has just been hung In the new Presbyterian church tower. The first separata company of infantry to Rochester next Monday to shoot at the twelfth dirlsion target. 'Another alarm of fire was souncol ia Fena Yan Tuesday morning, the 18th lost. 1 o'clock a.

m. Henry Wagoner's dwelling house on Elm street being the locality. Ibe origin of this fire was the explosion of a kerosene lamp on the first floor, in the body the bouse some of the occupants of the bouse beirg in the habit of leaving a lamp burning all night. Tha house was occupied Mr. Wegener and Joseph Armitage and family.

Mrs. Armitage, becoming crazed by tbe excitement, at one time rushed into the burning building and was in great danger ot being suffocated by the smoke and flame. Her husband, at great peril, succeeded in res cuing her, but waa badly burned. Mr. Wag ener was also severely burned about the head and face.

Tha building, which was a large trams structure, cost $5,000. This, to gether with Mr. Wegener's furniture and effects, tools, clothing, was a total loss. having no insurance, air. Armitage, who occupied portion of the house, had $500 Insurance on his goods and furniture.

This less is a severe blow to Mr. Wegener, and ii this last cf a series of misfortunes that hare been meted to him. SEXECA, The thirty-second annual meeting of the Friends of Human Progress will be held at Waterloo, the 5th and 6th of June next. Lest Sunday a Fayette farmer, Jacob Hartranft, went to his barn to hitch np team of horses, when he found tbat he had been visited by thieves. A set each of double and single barnrawand a number of fly nsts bad been taker.

At a meeting of the Farmer Village bportsmens' club, baturday evening, May 10th, Messrs. John B. Ryne, B. B.Dumont, Isaac H. Stout, David 8.

Ease and Ira C. Hall were elected delegates to the state convention, at Seneca Falls. A remarkable curiosity waa found in one of the Waterloo stone quarries, last week. Some workmen, in removing a layer of limestone rock, found therein a petrified snake. coiled np and perfectly formed.

It will be be presented to the historical society, WTOMISa. i Tbe trotting horse Damon, owned by ex- Sheriff George A. Bweet, of Warsaw will trot in the spring circuit in Western Kew York. Carlos Stebbins, of Pike, had the eim- mission to. paint the port Baits of Judge Ct lurch and his family, and has just finished his work.

Colotel Robert G. Ingersoll, the great orator, passed his boj hood days in Hume. near Pike, where his father, a minister, then uvea ana preacnea. The regular annual meeting of the Wy omlng county medical society will be held at tbe court house in Warsaw Tuesday, June Btn, beginning at it) o'clock a. m.

Tbe Mt. Morris sportsmen's club house on the east shore of bilver lake waa formally dedicated on the 17th. An elegant repast and several well-timed speeches comprised the programme. The Opening was a grand euc-oacB. A rigid enforcement of the game law at this beautiful lake ia one of the feature.

and purposes of this club. OKTAiJIO. The next regular meeting of the Ontario teachers' association will be held in Y. M. C.

A. ball, Clifton Springs, Friday and Satur day evenings, May 21st and 22d, 1830. PROGRAMME Friday Evening, 7:45. Lecture by Dr. J.

H. Hoone, Courtlatd Normal sad Training rjchooi. Saturday Forenoon, 9 39. t. Opening Exercises.

2. raner. "lAtniel's Carrie Bouerhtoa. 3. Proportion.

Ella Fail-child. 4. Oeoioey of the Town of fhelos H. C. Kirk.

3. Paper, L. Pierpont. Saturday Afternoon, 1 30, 1. The Lancastrian Schools.

Bev. Louis Bodwell. Recitation Cora Peck. 3. "Roman Deities." H.

C. Burdick. 4. Temperance in the Public Schools. Mrs.

Dr. Hihbard. Dr. N. T.

Clarke. Music will be interspersed. Time tor. discussion am oe gtven. Tbe Cly do Grange, number 53, P.

of lave added eighty -two valuable books to their library since Janury 1, 1880. The appointment of Charles H. Armlt age, of Clyde, as census enumerator of the reccnd-distnct of Gaien, gives universal satis faction in his district. The physicians ot Clyde hare formed a protective association among themselves, and passed a resolution to attend to no calls from any person who owes any of them and will not pay. The residence of William Pugsley, two miles northwest of Williamson, was burned Sunday night, tbe 16th inst.

The fire caught the roof from a defective chiininey. 1 The annual meeting of the WavneCoun'r Council Patrons of Husbandry will be held at Washington hall, Newark, Wednesday, ia issu. Speakers from Abroad will be present on tbat occasion. The first bydcle ever brought into Clyde is the one now owned and used by Charles uer-lson. The forward wheel Is four feet in diameter, and notwithstanding the machine weighs only forty, eight pounds, it is strong and safe to ride.

The small brick office of the Streeter Brothers, in Clyde, that has for so many years been a land mark of Ford street, has gone down before the march of improvement, and over its location will soon arise a splendid three-story brick matting establishment. Her. A. Delong, of Iowa, formerly ot Macedoo, was joined in wedlock to Miss Ijcnita Ka of Williamson, Wednesday, tha lath intt. Kev.

Dr. Katon, of Palmyra, tied tbe uuptial knot. Miss Kash wilt be very much missed in the social circle of William son. Mrs. S.

T. Watson, of Clyde, died at tbe age of sixty-six years, in Junius, Seneca county, a few days ago, after an illness of only two hours. The funeral was held at the Presbyterian church, r.Iy's Corners, Satur day, end was largely attended. After which tbe rema'ns were brought to Clyde, and deposited in the Maple Grove cemetery in that place. The demolition of the old wooden building next to the Graham block, in Clyde, now going on, brings to light many relics of ancient LauraviUe, as Clyde was originally called.

On Monday, the workmen struck, many feet below the present walk, the remains of a former side walk, the plank of which are yet in a good state of preservation. Other relics are discovered that bring to tbe minds of the oldest inhabitants recollections of their boj hoed days. Tbe Royal Templars of Temperance hare recently added four new councils to their number in this vicinity, namely, at Wolcott, Wayne county, instituted by L. S. Fresmen, grand counsellor at Sodus, Wayne county, at Ontario, Wayne county, by J.

W. Dea-mon, grand lecturer; at East Albion, Orleans county, by J. M. Thorpe, D. D.

G. C. All start under favorable auspices, especially the one at Wolcott, which bide fair to becoino the banner council of Western Hew York. MONROE. The herbarium of a fittsford lady mem- bar of the Rochester society of natural sciences contains a specimen of the plant Drawra rotunda fotia, put np by tbe hand of frofes- sor Asa Gray, acd labelled under bis sign manual.

The draseYa is a remarkable in stance in the vegetable kingdom in view of ita carniverous character. It captures, as it by volition, live insect prey and assimilates tbcm hence is called insectivorous. Tbe peculiar habit of tbe plant is attributed to the fact that it grows in marshy places, which affords undue nitrogen to its substance. The specimen under consideration waa found In Kew Jersey. WASHINttTON MOTES.

The i entlment in favor of an early ad-iourtimcnt appears to be growing. If both boo res will work in a business -like manner there wiii be no difficulty in adjourning by the 1st ot Juno. The Dresident has nominated Horses Msy nard. of Teubeawse. aa postmaster gensral Jsn.es Lohgstreet, of Georgia, as minister to Tuikey; David M.

Key, United States dis trict judge for the eastern sua mtaai. auwicia ot lem.esste. Tbe Hun says tha hnuie committee on boiikitg has ma le a report of the operations f.f Thitdnre it. Davis while receiver ot tha 1 1 1. r.l Nr Vnrk nitr.

The CO ID mitteo asw rt that ha acted In violation of the law and manipulated the curiuas ot the bank fir bu personal profit. The Thuoat. "Broun's Bi-oaeAIal I'iocnc' act directly on tha organs of the roioa. Tbiy lave aa extraordinary effect in tl 1 liTOst and Larynx, re- ttorii a leahLy tons when relaxtd, oithf fiom Jd or over exertion of the voice, and iKiinn. a char and Claims eimucuswoo.

c.wfcers and Sinffcrs find tho Troches UiStul, IS tion was of one the list to so (as It I Entpst ct rwiScs at KocAettsr, S. wad-cUss mat! matter. CO CRTS MINUS CA LITY. Charles E. Courtney did not win tite raoe yesterday.

He did not row it to the finish. Be had a headache. Be did not feel well. Be got the lead, lost it, got discouraged, and left the course at the four and a -halt mile point. Mr.

Courtney made a mistake in leaving the course. He has not seen a stake-boat in the last three races he has engaged in, and the wonder is that any one hoped ha would finish the race yesterday. We are not disposed to find fault with the man. Be did the best ha could. From the meagre accounts received at this writing we judge the race was honestly rowed as far as Courtney went.

The trouble with the man is constitutional. VTe believe he is honest and capable, but the great lack in his make-up is pluck. He weakens in great emergencies. His numerous accidents seem like pretenses to cover bis constitutional da feet. If he cannot overcome this defect he cannot become a great competitive oarsman.

He may make splendid exhibitions, but he cannot make a great victory. He fears Han- Ian, and bis fear undermines his purpose. He cannot row a wash-water race. If he gets behind after. the lead ha is discouraged and begins to think of his carpenter shop on the shore of the Cayuga, and wants to get an- der cover of the bush at onee.

Hereafter ha must be content with second place, unless he can conquer his fears. We admir) the fe low, be lieve him honest and skilled enough to win, but he will fan because he has not the 'stay tag qualities which make Ned Han- tan almost alarays tbe victor. Canada has a right to be proud of 'Ned. He says little, worKa much, and, as tbe phrase IB, gets there, as If his life depended upon it. He Is undoubtely the champion oars man.

We dot no believe an on 9 can success fully dispute the victory with him. RDey might give him a hard rub, and It is to be hoped a race between him and w.nu., may be arranged. As Americans, we want to know beyond cavil if we have to take second place with Canada. If we must, we shall do it as gract fully as possible, but we are frank enough to say we not like the idea. A PROPOSED EE-ArPORTIOKMENl.

The Republican state convention of Hew Hampshire, recognising the gross inequalities of representation at the Republican national conventions, passed resolution instructing its delegates to secure a change in the present basis of representation, so that all might have an equitable voice in the nominations. They suggested that the basis of representation be the actual Republican rotes cast at a preceding state or national election. Acting on this suggestion, the Albany Journal has made an estimate, taking mainly the presidential rote figures cf 1S76. Ia the first column of figures it gives the present delegation, the Re publican rotes each represent-, and tha num ber of delegates the new basis would allow, as follows: Drl. to Chicago JZeprewa-tation.

2,411 3,22 (.349 4.9! 2, eta 2. UK) 2, SIM 5, 9i4 7.TS8 7,832 4, MS 4.9JU 5,140 5,779 T.58S 7,2 3,38 4,834 5,319 i.rsa 4.1M 5.751 6. V88 5,421 7,548 1,901 6,623 1,973 6,562 2,300 S.4C9 4,362 4.269 Proposed Delegate. 13 15 It 4 Satis. Arkansas 12 Califorcia 13 Colorado Connecticut 12 Delaware a Honda 8 22 .....42 Indiana 30 Iowa.

22 Kansas 10 ..84 Louisiana IS Maine 31 15 IS It 13 27 81 11 19 27 8 19 90 24 Maryland 14 siaasacbuseus Michigan ....32 ....10 Missippi .16 Missouri 59 8 Nevada 6 Sew Hampshire 10 New Jersey 18 iew iora vu North Carolina SO Ohio 44 Oregon 6 3 79 I'ennaylvama. Bhode Island 8 3 15 Boulh Carolina. 14 24 Texas Id 8 a ........10 Virginia .....22 13 West Xirgima 10 20 8 24 This seems to be a very equitable division on a very equitable basis. The present basis gins to each state a representation equal to double the number of presidential electors: and to the objection that this new basis would permit large majorities to tyrannise over smaller ones, tbe Journal says 1 This could be easily remedied by allowing no state to have any delegatea in excess of its proportion of the whole electoral rote, and giving to all states no matter how small their Republican rote may be their ratio according to the above tabto. Preeidist Hates thus expresses himself to the Boston Journal I think there should I be an amendment to the constitution provid ing for a term of six years, with a prohibi tion against a second election.

When congress and the executive are not in political accord it takes up nearly four years for them to get together so as to work with entire success, and about the time they do begin to approach one another a breach is created by the desire of congress to make one president and the execu tive to make another, either himself or some friend. Even when congress and the presi dent are of the same political party, legiala tion is often retarded by the differences be tween them about who is to succeed him or who are to control the patronage. One term of six years would avoid material part of these differences, James Lokgstbext, of Georgia, has been appointed by the president to succeed Horace Maynard as our representative at Constanti nople. General Longstreet is about fifty- nine years of age, and was born in South Carolina. He was graduated by West Point in 1815, served in the Mexican war, and turned upon his country to take part in the rebellion in 1861.

He did service for the rebels In Virginia, but found it convenient to surrender with Lee in 1815, after attain ing tha rank of Lieutenant general. He I' accepted the result of the war gracefully and sensibly, and devoted himself to the internal improvement of the south. He was amnes tied by President Johnson and made surveyor of the port of New Orients by President Grant. In 1875, he moved fo Georgia where he has since ra Med. The Chicago exposition building is being put in fine shape for the national Republican convention.

The headquarters of the differ ent delegations are as follows Arkansas. California, Georgia, Indiana, Kansas, Ken tucky, Maryland, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee and Vermont at tha Palmer house Colorado, Connecticut, Illi nois, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hamshire, Kew Jersey, Kew York, Oregon and Wash ington at the Grand Pacific Louisiana, North Carolina and Wisconsin at the Tremont house Iowa and South Carolina at the Sher man house A i. and Texas at tha Ciif ton boose Maine at the Matteson house, and Marsichnssetts at tbe Gardner house. Tax Boston Transcript mourns, becaaw Bel time re Is beating in exports. It attributes tbe difference to the slowless of the chosetta railroads to expand with the better tunes.

'While the Kew York Central, the Erie, tha Pennsylvania, tha Baltimore and the western connecting lines hava made tre mendous strides in tha development of their through traffic in the pait tea years, all Uie way from 100 to 700 per Boston and Albany baa made a creeping progress of thirty per cent. Jons Roach is suaping around congress for a subsidy in dieguUa for an appriatioo for Brmiiian postal service. If soma one will itsniD on this Cock Roach, they will rid the land of an imtolerable nuisance. Tde nomination of Hon. Horace Mayaari, of Tenneeti, to be postmaster-general wtij be well receivd.

Mr. Majnard is an able of die we Ia 1 1 Remarks of Senator nits on tbe Death of Judge hrib. Auu.vr, Mir 13, Ml Frkutknt No sadder communica wns ever received by the people of this state than that of Friday last, announcing the sudden south of Sanford E. Church. There a universal expression that it was a great calamity tbat the Empire state bad lost one her most gifted and loyal sons that the bench, his learnmg and Integrity so signally and honored, had been deprived of of its greatest minds, it) brightest lights that a statesman of enlarged and comprehensive views bad been removed that an up right, para dtisen had passed away.

Each man felt tha loss was personal as well i public, and the time which has elapsed since startling event which adds his name to the of tbat innumerable throng never again appear amid the scenes of earth, has not assuaged but increased the grief, as we re member cm great ability, bis worth, bis kind heart and many virtues. The news was all the more startling because unexpected. He was believed to be in excellent health, and had been seen so lately among as in tbe active discharge of his public duties. In fact, but an hour before he died his friends remarked that the governor he was familiarly called at home) was look ing exceedingly well. The grief over his decease is universal, and extends to all classes and conditions.

yes unused to tears did weep when the sorrowful news was heard, and this unexpected event has caused widespread mourning, lie was engaged In conversation with friends at the Orleans County bank in Albion, rose np, passed out, bailed a wagon passing by, and was driven to his home, where he walked into his bouse, up stairs to his room, and complained of a pain in or near the heart, requested that his physician be summoned, who came, asd to whom he also complained of the pain, and while the doctor was pre pari tig tbe medicine, be turned on his side and died. Thus, with hardly a note of warning, in the homo and surrounded by his wife and children be loved so well, his spirit passed away, and Bis Inanimate form will soan be borne by tender hands and sorrowful hearts to the silent city of the dead. We do not fully realise it now. We vainly hope and trust it will prove untrue. We wander blinded by our sorrow and Imagining that we thall again see and bear him but alas, is real and the heart which throbbed for mankind ia forever still tho active, bny brain 13 forever at rest.

Never again are we to ree tioe kindly, pleading eyes, never again near that bind and sympathetic voice. lrjexoraDie aeaio nss summooea Dtm to uie I home prepared for all tbe living, and the gen- tie winds of summer immerwill soon kiss the sid I which hides his mortal remains from our sight. Sanford K. Church was born st MUforrl, Oteego county, this state, on the 18th day of April, lsla, and when a mere tad moved with his father's family to Monroe, and soon after to Orleans country, nis lather was an able to send him to college, and he obtained his education in school and at the Monroe academy. He taught school for several wia tors to obtain the money to enable him to pursue his studies.

He was at one time deputy clerk of Orleans county, and it is but a few weeks since I saw some old deeds with the car tificates of record signed by him as deputy. ben twenty-three years of age he com menced the study of law. Was admitted practice in 1 840, and became a partner with his preceptor, 15. L. liessac, then a leading prac titkmer, with whom he remained until 1S41, when be formed a co-partnership with Hon.

Ncoh Davis now jus'ice of the supreme court in the city cf Kew York, and established the law firm of Church Davis, which became very eminent and was regarded as one of the ablest law firms in Western Kew York. In the year 1857 Judge Davis was appointed justice of the supreme court in the eighth ju dicial district, and he formed a co-partner ship with Hon. John G. Sawyer, present judge of Orleans county, and tbe firm of Church Sawyer commanded a large and lucrative business. He a'si formed a business connection at Rochester and was a member of the law firm of Church, Munger Cook, still remaining a member of the firm of Church Sawyer at Albion.

Judge Church had a large practice from the very commencement of his professional career and his, indeed, was aa extremely busy life. In fact, at the time he was Dominated for ludge of the court of ap peals, he was slowly recovering from a long illress caused by overwoik aod tbe severe and arduous labor of his extensive practice. As a lawyer he was regarded as among the l.rst, ana was very successful. His grea! power with a jury consisted in his wondorfui common sense and ability to present the facts of a case in a plain manner and bring them within tbe comprehension of the most ordinary mind. He never talked over the beads of a jury always reasoned and tboy had the most implicit confidence in his statements.

He was singularly gifted in the examination of witnesses, and was exceedingly strong aa an advocate. His clients always felt safe in his hands, and even if beaten knew that all possible had been done for them. In the trial of his causes be was always courteous and kind, hardly ever using a harsh word, and generally laboring to show that his side was right ar.d the other side mistaken. It was as extrt me and rare case which could texpt him to a harsh 'expression. In 1813 Judge Church represented the county of his adoption in the aesembly, and was the only Democratic member from the eighth district.

In a legiststure which has never been excelled for a large number of great men, who afterward became distinguished in public life, be took high rank and was regarded as one of its leading and ablest members. The older citieens ot Orleans remember with pride the ability with whirt they were then represented at Albany, and refer to the winter Church was in the assem bly with great joy, pride and satisfaction. He was elected dis'rict attorney of hie county in 1847, lieutenant-governor in 1857, a member cf the constitutional convention in 1867 and chief judge of the court of appeals in 1S70. In each one of these positions hs met every requirement and was equal to a I tbe public duties devolving upon him, an discharged them with such fidelity that his name is one ot the most honored in the state. In the constitutional convention, although in the political minority, his great and conceded ability won for him from the now prenoent, men tue preuaent oi the convention, the important and much sought position of choirmsn of the finance committee.

In 1870, upon the adop'ion of the judi ciary article to the constitution, Judge Church was elected chief judge ot the court of appeals and came to the bench with only his ability as a lawyer, his learning, great good sense and professional experience. He bad led tucb an active political life that many doubted the wisdom of his going to tbe bench. He, ith his afsociates, at once proceeded to organise tbe court, and during the past ten years many and important cases have been heard and determined. labors have been revere and arduous, and I have no doubt hastened the death of the four, now numbered with tbe dead, originally elested by the people I know yon will agree with me when I say that the court cf appeals of this state is re garded with feelings of great pride and respect S3At It is con. 1 iered to be one of the it not i abseat, court in America.

I de cisions have earner. and commi led universal respect ana are eitewnere regarded as author ity and sound exposition ot the law. All have realised that in this tribunal great ques tions would be carefully const, ired and de- tei mined, uninfluenced by popular clamor or partisan appeal. The chief judge, who for nearly ten rears presided over this court, contributed his full share in giving it the high character it enj js end his labor on the bench has fully vindicated the wisdom of his selection, and ha will bs re membered as one of the ableet sand best of presiding judges. Eis knowledge of tha law, his firmness, his dignity, bis great kindness.

bis courtesy, his genial and unassuming way, all coiaspired to make him great in this posi tion. He treated all who came before him with the same courtesy, and the poor unknown lawyer appearing in this court to argue his appeal soon discovered that he was to receive fair treatment and made to feel at home, and this waa dona without in the least letting down the dignity of tho bench. Few men possess this admirable dignity in so eminent a degree, and fortunate will it be tor thosa who are to succeed him, it tbey can imitate bis example in tha regard. The reported cases ot the court of appeals since 1870, are full of opinions prepared by Judge Church, which attest hi ability, in dustry, comprehensive and liberal mind aud which will perpetuate hia name so long as courts of jiwtice sbail stand aod law endure. Be was especially apthipon questions involving a construction of tho- titutlon or ot the fundamental principles which conserve human rights, acd his decisions and opinions on these questions are peculiarly valuable.

For over forty years this man had been in public life, a natural leader among niea, serving the peo pie In different and various positions, always to their entire satisfaction and with great credit to himself. Ia or out of position he was always the sama kind, courteous, genial man. In all his public career, in the times ot the most violent aod bitter political excite ment, no human being erer questioned his in tegrity or doubted his honesty. He was nerer charged with a moan or dishonorable action. While he was ia active political Ufa he was one of tbe oonceded leaders of the Democracy, and was always found In the forefront ot bat tle striking heavy blows for the party he loved.

UU political opponents never ques tions IL'j purity ot his motives or doubted bis uioro'okb integrity, hen treason raised Its horrid front and attempted to overthrow the i not Ui, I nic I till iion, bs rautad bis voice for tha govern niunt, and e-mtrluuttd his stuun to rooruitlog tbs ftdersl forces. and old at was to to the him was all God and as All and To and the that li and a cf his E. be ho To The Toronto Globe dees not like Secretary 1 Evrt's position on the Fortune Bay affair, and want him to understand that if he oan play fast and loose in interpreting the treaty Washington, Canada cm do the lame, acd may repeal the right to use her canals, if the fish duty clause of the treaty. conclusion of as editorial on the subject the Gtobetsys: It fa to be hoped that Lord Kimterfey will continue to occupy the ps- ition taken In these negotiations by his predecessor In the colonial office. Canada 'can better aSoid to hare the fish duty re-1 imposed than She can afford to lose her proprietary control over her fisheries.

At the present moment there Is the enormous torn of 1 10, 000, 000 in the hands of the United States government as the result of the Genera award, for. which the British "government never received any equivalent. This is made up of the amount awarded in 1 excess of the sum total of legaTclaims under the Alabama clause of the treaty of Wash- 1 isRton with accrued interest added, and so long as that encrmous sum lies in the treasury at Washington it is not likely that any renewal of attempts at arbitration or 'any indications of a submissive spirit on the put of the Gladstone government will be regarded with favor by the British people. THE ILLINOIS STRUGGLE. The third-term managers in Illinois have made an effort to secure the state for Grant by overturning the popular will.

The proceedings of the state convention at Springfield are disgrace to the Republican party. The temporary chairman browbeats the regular delegates from Cook county, and Senator Logan passes a resolution prohibiting the committee on credentials from considering the cases of contestants, unless those contestants pledge themselves to submit to Logan's win which means disfranchisement. The state committee allow the galleries to be packed by outsiders and keep the Cook county delegation from the floor. A test rote tu convention rn a moticnto adjourn shows that if the regular delegates from Cook and Green counties be admitted the third term would be in a minority. Logan struggles to create a Grant majority by disfranchisement.

It is a bold and desperate game, and is not likely to aid the Grant movement, already in disrepute' in every northern state that gives a ateadfas' Republican majority. Can Grant afford to be nominated by a trick of Logan! Hers are the various estimates. Take your choice: New York Herateftnd. fa lis New York Tribune 226 79 96 240 273 90 B. on '1 raveller (Grant) S37 SOT 69 Chicago Inter-Ocean 345 167 81 St.

Louis Ulobe 3:0 ITS 9 im troll rost (tstaine) Z43 st Boston Journal S65 61 74 Albany Journal (Blaine) SSI 284 6 Thb governor has signed Woodin's bill es tablishing a state board of health. This is a commendable measure. The details have already been published in these columns. It provides for a central board with district boards all over the state. The measure is in every respect a commendable one.

The British papers are dreadfully" slow, They had Mrs. Sartor is dead, and it took them a week to find out their mistake. They married George Eliot to Mr. Cross, and it took them a week to discover the mUty Who reads an English paper for news of to-day? Elseweibk this morning we present the address of the Hon, E. L.

Pitts, delivered in the senate on Tuesday eulogistic of the character of the late Chief Judge Church. Tildes asd Davis is the latest project of the Bern of S. J. Tilden. It Davis accepts he will be over the fence' and of course out.

Setkkal vbrt important reports were made at the M. E. general conference at Cin cinnati yesterday. The governor made a number of important nominations yesterday which the senste has not yet confirmed. CURRENT TOPICS.

Texas papers favor using Alaska as a pena1 colony. New Yore Crrr and vicinity complains of the scarcity of rain. Same everywhere. Bket Habte's speech at the Londoa roya academy dinner is laughed at in this country. Thb Hartford Courant intimates nrettv broadly that Louis Kossuth has long been a fraud with opinion and tongue in the market for the highest bidder.

Hobacs Matsabd, the new postmaster- general, was a staunch union man before the I war in Tennessee, and la a thorough republi can, lie was torn in Massachusetts, in 1814, was graduated by Amb rst college ia 1333, after which he became a Tenneesean. He is now our Turkish minister. He has had ten years experience in congress. Senator F. Riddle, of Washington, Del.

a graduate of Genesee college in the clais of 60, is dead, aged thirty-seven. He died at Rice, France. He served in the Delaware home of representatives and in the senate, but retired from public life and about a year ago from business on account of ill health. His many friends hereabouts will regret his un timely end. The fall of Rev.

Dr. Peltz, at Jamestown, is a genuine sorrow to the town and his large number of friends, lie was charged witn and admitted criminal intimacy with a fine young lady, and was threatened witn iynch-irg. His family is utterly broken down un der thb awful blow and have the sympathy of everybody. They have lived there a Uttle iter two years and have won the esteem of 11. Dr.

Peltz himself was a great favorite in Jamestown. The church over which he bed eharge was very prosperous and the budding was not large enough to accommodate the crowds who were drawn to hear him pre ach. His resignation was read from the pulpit but Sunday and promptly accepted by the trustees. Felgick. on the 15th of June, will cele brate tbe semi-centennial of the foundation of the monarchy and of independence.

On that day King Leopold, surrounded by all tha notabilities of the kingdom, will in person opon the great national palace on the Champs dea Matceuvres, which is now rapidly approach ing completion. The prince of Wales, tbe crown prince of Austria, many German princes acd members of the Russian imperial family are expected to visit Brussels in tha couire of the summer. It Is reported, to), that the emperor of Austria has also been iu-rited, but his majesty's presence will, as may readily be conjectured have more to do with tbe approaching alliance, which is to connect the Austrian and Belgian reigning families than with the national exhibition and festival. In any case Brussels will, this summer, be more crowded with visitors plebeian. arktocratic, royal and imperial than bare evtr been within Its precincts.

The four new Methodist bishops all wsar white neckties, high silk hats, and no mous taches. Bishop Warren is tali, slim, has brown hair, and whiskers of the same color, trimmed to a point under the chin. His eyes are brown with a bluish tendency, there is nothing remarkable in their expression, and his cose Is rather prominent. Bishop rose is tall, thin, dignified, and a near view shows Elm to be really good-loo sung, ms lorenesvl is rquare and high, his eyes very dark, and his hair Iron gray, as are his whiskers, which extend under his chin. His nose is Rom in.

He has the air of an educator, the manners of a gentleman, and is endowed with a con siderable personal magnetism. Bishop Hurst has a strong face, large, lustrous eyes, a Grecian nose, overarching eyebrows, and a high. rounding forehead. His hair is rather thiu, inclined to be sandy, and generally looks as if be bad just ran bis bands through His only facial adornment is a small goatee. He corps a little in the shoulders and holds his bead forward, giving the chin a slight upward Inclination.

He wears a Prince Ailiert coaf, closely bottonrd, and louks like a man of distinction. Bishop Haven is not more than Hvee five or six inches in height, and is so tiirn tbat it in doubtful if be weighs more than 130 pounds. He hai a sharp, protruding note, a small mouth, and rather remarkable features generally. Ha is getiing ball, and his hair is almost whtts, sthich, with hi busevolent expression, luakss oitn look TCQ-fcrable. cry gan In if If I.

Filky, of St. Louis, would help Lo run tbe Illinois convention. It is also stated that Filley is to represent Wasbburne. Bad for Wasbburne. "Has Windom got the presidential fever bad somebody asked bill King, of eeta.

Bad 1 reloaded William, with in- finite scorn, I should think so, be is al ready engaged in prepirirg his second inau gural. Tux Chicago Tribune of Tuesday said truly The admission of any number of the Cook county bolters to the state conven tion will be a notice to the anu-trrant dele gates that they and the constituents whom they represent in this state are to be aisrxanctused the national convention The Cameron plea in Pennsylvania is that the delegates will all rote for Grant the en ure vote will be turned to eialne at the prop er time. But Blaine will by these tactics be tut out of the race, and fjrant nominated. tie friends of Blaine and opponents of the third term wish to do effective work, they must vote against Grant on the first ballot. If General Grant be rejected at CSiicaRe, history and not tradition will record the fact that a great Sarty, believed to be to Fired with love of cauntry, euberateJy turned its back upon the soldier who preserved that country in civilfwar and the states man who afterwards crave peaoa to all It sections.

History will then become a more frightful thing maniraciuon.iTOT limes. We did not suppose that tbe nomination of General Grant was urged for the purpose of honorirg General Grant, but that it was be cause there was a spontaneous demand for it, an emergency, 1 or something or other, neither of which conditions show it self. If the nomination is urged as a com. pliment to Grant, let it be pat on that ground, and let us bury our faces in the dust when we remember how badly we treated Washington in not forcing upon him a third term. There is where American history takes on a sort as" frightful tinge.

Sara- togian. Eesaxob Looaa has unbosomed himself to the reporter of an evening paper, and we have his word for it that he is not endeavor- irsi to "boas" tha Republicans of Illinois, and that Senator Conkling, Senator Cameron and himself are not engsged in an attempt to force the nomination of General Grant upon the Republican party against the will of the majority. Ferhaps this important statement. put side by side with the recent assurance of Senator Conkling that the candidacy ox Gen eral Grant is purely spontaneous, and the re sult of the unanimous demand of the people, will destroy the Impression which has prevailed so generally that Senator Logan, Sen ator Conkling and others were employing all the means in their power to bring about the nomination of General Grant, and that their motives in so doing were not wholly those of pure and disinterested devotion to the person of tbe ex-president. Chicago Times.

A call, addressed to tbe Union soldiers of Massachusetts, is published with United States liarshalBanka'snt meat the head of the lifct of signatures. The call invites the 'Union veterans 1 of Massachusetts to convention at Chicago on Tuesday, June 1st. Tbe purpose of this convention, as announced by its gttttrs- np, la the eur port of the Republican presidentiai candidate. But, as it convenes the day before the delegates representing the Republican party assemble, it is plain that those directing the movement will use it to help tbe only prominent military candidate before tbe national convention. It is a tninly- difguieed Grant project, started with the view of stimulating a facuooas enthusiasm at Ctu cego, whereby it is hoped to prevent any tnuig like calm deliberation in performing the momentious duty of designating the Kepubli- can bearer.

Boston Transcript. FvBEIGN VOTES. Tbe drought In Jamaica still continues, water JeiEg sold lor six cents per gallon. Cattle are dying for want of water. There has been only one shower in three months.

The distress in North Hungary is increas ing. Fourteen hundred persons at Siona, Comttat and Zemplin have no other food bnt grass, nettles and mushrooms. Tbe government has ordered the authorities to stop emi gration. The London Times says that the party and to a great extent the statesmen originally responsible for the treaty of Washington are now again in power. They will not shrink from tbe task of amending it where they may see the need certainly the present situation of the question cannot be regarded as satisf ac toi y.

Tbe lights conferred by treaty, whether on American or British fishermen, are, as Everts contends, not exclusive but common. It wculd seem to follow that their necessary limitations in the interest of all should be a mat ter of common agreement. It is snggehted by Evarts that the contracting parties should, by come joint actioD, adopt resolutions protecting the fisheries, which would at any rate prevent future disputes. IN or need there be any insu perable obstacle to tbe amicable adjustment of the dispute. The Toronto Globe, in an editorial on Evarts' report on the fishery question, says Canada can better afiord to have tha fih duty reimpoeed than lose her proprietary control of her fisheries.

There is the enormous sum of tl 0,000, 000 in the hands of the United States government as a result of the Geneva award, for which the British govern-tntit never received any equivalent. This is made up out of the award In excess of the sum Uitnl of legal claims under the Alabama Vims treaty at Washington, with accrued intt rest added, and so long as that enormous mm lies in the treasury at Washington it is not likely any renewal of attempts at arbitration or sxy indications of a submissive ppirit on the part of the Gladstone government will Crd favor with the British people. GE.VEBAL NEWS. Secretary Sherman has ordered the pur- cbaie of three millions in bonds at Kew York. General Sherman and the secretary of war arrived in Kew York yesterday, on a tour of inspection.

The abandoned Oxfork mine in HydePark, Pa caved Tuesday night. Three fine stores and private dwellings were badly shaken. The Oxford iron company, of Oxford, N. J. employing TOO hands, has stopped work on account of the high price of labor.

Michael Davitt, the Irish agitator, arrive! in Kew York on Tueeday, and in the evening visited a committee of the national land It ague. The Irish land league in New York bas decided to make the title of tbe organisation The Irkh Land League of America. Michael Daritt was present. Braicard Steele, manufacturing jewelers, Maiden Lane, Kew York, have failed liabilities, $60,000. Also, Kattenhorn Deoevoise, wholesale teas, syrups and rice, Water street; liabilities, assets, $30, 000.

Tbe steamship Alhambra arrived in Ke ork Tuescay, with the crew of the gian bark Goodrun, disabled and abandoned after much suffering in the ice off Newfound land, May 3d. The Goodrun was insured for $15,000. At a meeting of the representatives of the fruLk lines Tueeday, at Baltimore, decided that no reduction of present rates on east bound freights would be made at present, matters of mutual interest were discussed. It is stated that there was great unanimity of opinion. The low rates at which grain is brought from tbe west by the lakes and canal to New York is seriously affecting the grain trsde of this city.

The Herald's Albany special says At a meeting of the joint tax committee, on Tues day, Mr. Forster is reported to hare said that tbe governor had informed him that he would veto the tax legislation, on the ground that it was a matter tbat should be considered fully by a committee during the summer, which could report at the extra session In Novembsr. There is really nothing to keep the legislature longer than this week. AU bills intended to be passed can be easily reached. The well-known Hernandez divorce suit ended yesterday in Kew Orleans by tbe i.UIn tiff withdrawing her case.

A remarkable pbare was the tender testimony of two protn irent federal officers as to tha frailty of the plaintiff, of which they Claimed personal knowledge; and of an ex-governor, whose virtue hose virtue had been besieged- by the ft ir plaintiff, but whose high sewe of honor as a friend of tbe injured husband had con strained him to follow in the footsteps of tha ancient Joseph. At the Methodist general conference In Cincinnati, the committee on legislation sub mitted a report for dividing the general con ftietca into two houtes ministerial delegates and lay delegates. Tha committee on lay representatives recommended in annual the admission of a lay delegate for every six pastoral charges in eacfi presiding elder's district, lay delegates not to rote on elections for ministerial delegatas to general conference nor on questions affecting ministerial character. Tbe ordination of bishops then proceeded. (ROM A KXLAT1VS Of m.

rKKNCOTT, TUB lllKTortlA. Ci.rvm.AKD, O. Jan. 18, 1880. H.

H. WABKKit Co. UK nts I shall not eeae to recommend your Cafe Kidney and Liver I lire to the patronage of all my men In, wfco sro ffMid as I waa, with that terri'ile td ilanctrrnus dif aaea. Bright' Disease Oi tha Ktnes. It cured me compk-te'y.

Wild great rwitietst, thy fflaud, Jas, rBESwrr, The go at of by ne Judge Church possessed great executive and administrative ability, and in more active political life wculd have adorned and honored greatest positions. Hia friends fondly hoped for him they ware more ambitious for than he was for himself they knew hs equal to the first place in the land. Alas, the hopes for him are ended now, and ws again are taught that Man proposes, but disposes. He was a man of fine commanding presence, would at onee be selected in any assembly a leader and man of power. In his own county.

Judge Church was be loved by all the pec pie, and held in the highest regard and respect. All were proud of him. felt that in htm they had a good friend safe adviser, and they will mourn his decease with a grief time only can assuage. day they will be preeent at his funeral, when the grave shall receive his coffin, dead silence and tear-bedimed cheeks of vast thrtng will tail of their lore and sorrow. Great in every relation of life, his death haves a void which cannot be filled, and he aves to his wife, children and friends the priceless legacy of a great, honored, useful well spent life.

From thetinie he started poor boy to that last great act In the drama life, you cannot find a single duhanest or dishorn rb.e act. His publ private, and social life are filled with grand deeds, goodness and courtesy which will forever render memory fragrant and blessed. Sanford Church will be missed in the political party where be was regarded as a sagacious and prudent ccrrcsellor he will be missed in the state where be was respected and honored ha will missed in the court where his associates had learned to love and rely upon him he will be misted in this city where long residence in the discbarge of official duties had made his form familiar to all he will bo missed in the scdal circle. where waa entertaining; and a nnlvaraal favorite in his own home by the wife and children, who had such great love for and 7,. 7 -77- 1 i i I had lived so long, and in tho county which claims him aa her son he will be misled br the poor ana lowiy, ior no was ever their last friend.

Sanford Church, your state, your countrymen win miss yon, and the loss Is ir- repaiable. Such great, noble, kindly, genial men are rare, acd we will not soon see his like again. Senators, this tsriliing, sorrowful event has its lesson for us, and should again admoc- ish us that we So lire, that when our summons comes to ioin The innumerable caravan which moves that mysterious realm, wt each shall take- Thetr chamber in the auent nails ol deatn. eo not. hire the auarry slave at nizht.

Scourged to bis dnngeon, but sustained and soothed By an uniaitenns; truar, approacn our frrave Like one who wraps the drapery ot bis couch About I iia, and lies down to pleasant dreams. 1 dps Water. THIS FAMOUS WATER IS A WELL KNOWN Specific for Constipation. Indigestion asd all Disorders of the Btomacn, Lirer. Kidneys, Bladder, io other coa rte crude Mineral Waters, domestic and fnrfim, not only amrrarate sacs, disorders when they exist, bat, feeing irritant potUitfiv Induce them bT their effect on the macoui membrane.

Ail mineral waters that are dangerous 4rran i may be known br their ocrtd-acfi like after-taste. For sale in bottles only by ell leading driisxiste, ci-ooa-r hotels. JACOB MARGRATfDER Soeeassor to Brewster, Soss A Upholstery Goods atANCFACTUBlSa AND DBALXB Parlor Fflrniture, LACS AND DRAPERY CURTAINS. WTKDOW SHADES, PAPER HANGINGS, MAT TKBH8BS. FEATBXBS, to.

(S and If BOCHESTBB TBI8 JEmulsion cm cm efToctipe remed Throat, Vhcst or Luna disorders efanefs um Tivalled, hi any othrprparat I on of Cod Xfoet OUoffereUtot ine DusMic. jiu mo omw pHrw anm snore tKtlatabl, ru tJciilfully m(fes1 erim tne AitrvonnoswHira mr Astmm ana a Hoaamu to render it a tonio nutrient to tho eeeafe enstf debilitated mystmnu Thornton As of Conouatp fife nave oeen eurem mis ftrrrprwtra ir. ifand.fudaeforpottnelff Sold by all druffotsm ot $1 per bottle. Srepred only Off Dr. T.

A a je JL9A i can arreev Jv A'ete TorUm Sn Carpets, Rugs, Mil vrioms Linoleum CRUMB CLOTHS. Ac. White, Check and Fancy HATTIN03, Car pet Mats, Hassocks, ioKers I Converse 14, 16 18 Eichange-St. HOWE BNYDER, PRACTICAL ALSO DSALEBS IN Halh To be. Copper Boilers, Iroa Sinks, Marble) slabs asi Baalns.

Fin, Work and Sewer Ventilation specialties, o. 48 MAIN-ST. MaWzsJ Slate Mitels Fine Parlor Qratea, And Irons, Fenders, Plain aid KiteaasUe Tlllns, Keelaters, Also, BMolustvs Asener for the Celebrated Kichmond Range I Whirl! IsanlTtrrsallT eoaesSeS to baths BK8T BS IN TUB MASSKT. str I would resDeotfnllr lavHe ST1 Interest at In these roods to rail, aiainins our atoea, atta got pessss Soturs sumhaalng slaawhars. J.

L. JOHNSON, aaaaafaotorefs Ax act, 79 STATE STREET. J. 11. Button lit EST Has now on band a select stock ot BOOTS aod BHOHrS at low prloe.

It yoa would banish tz? A8K" I fAND -YOUR- Rii-; I -TAKE-W DRUCCIST- PA i -NO--FO IT- irf VV I SOT? i I PI nw nreirwJ I 2 I fcs I mmwm jsv aasTJLH I 'MS g.l sOTOrTOsrants I Sj 2 fiss- sis ANDAl 1 sav I sat i rTIKJNAKYDISIKg I 32 STUPAROilMUft jS tr 1: si 3 HaiaFEAKl. ST i LS- a. PWsrs ii mlm 3 La to A I fine (, I gl fl-UlOIt OVAl-ITY AT PRICES. 154 Kant cor. Eul Areigt, S3 ku Rallraasl.

im a iintir creating (mt consternation la tha Medical cir cle throagnoot the United States, 5 nl te oalr torn years siao. tu 4N Srst tntrodaetlon, and baa nerer i 'i beea advartlseA aeent thntfli 's: (ft "ose no bad ased It tall- their friends. Look eat -5 for this Uttle bottle, (or It eon- L- ttutu vLfchicf to the old impost tt. it -at- iion uneoicaa practice) ua rescue nf its dain. victims.

PfAwAi! 1 Klwood Block. Eagle Fire Ins. Go. OF NEW lOHK. KO.

71 WAIL STREET. CHARTERED 1806 Om Paid $300,000 00 Besarre for Reinsurance 47,925 12 for unpaid Loses, Dm- dends, 4c 11,533 63 Ket Earplu. 548703 56 Total Assets Jan. 1, 1880 $908,162 35 This Onto party irtswres vorrtaVb! on the most fiToratji adjust lis Usea and pays ITM. BL liMS AsTaSUmt secretary.

tA4ptUotxkma tuey be made to CV. W. STEITZ S4 Area. Rnehosrter. IV.

Y. NEW feTORE. L.J. GOFFftY Go. WILL OPEN OH ARIL 1st, THEIR NEW STORE At Xo.

East Main Street, WITH a FULL LIKS Or Ujiebtery Goods, Lace Curtains, Shades, Baw Silk3. Jutes and Damask, ra" These Ooodi are ALL HEW, sal of the LAT- BUT 8TTLB. hat We Claim for tha FISHER Syatem or f'ollna- ob 4 Preserving. PRVKKPO IWTHB PBB5EBVIHG CHAMBER. beica favorable to tbe aeTeloymenl or I ini nr ai; avrsma for refriff.

erarine iiii been to an absolutely Srr air- The kliKH irethrwl directs the moist air to the Ice cancer where all the eondenfaiion takes places. and wnerr' The air dopcends to the Preserriag jrito. IIIOBOCBHI.1 usi JOHN B. QftYDER 48 East Main Street. SHIRTS chart shirt chart shirt chart shirt chart shirt chart shirt chart'bhirt chart shirt Is tha BEST FITOSCt and BEST MABE Shirt on earth.

The CHART SHIRT Laundry turns out beautiful work. Give it trial. Leave your order for Shirts. BENNETT BUMS, No. 11 Ksis-SL Bridge.

ANNOUNCEMENT! OFriCI OP THE HC CHtSTliB BUWTVG Ciff Su-t, oeavr Last Arena. At opentpc of tha ftpriojr Trae ia at band, mxq t-vor a enttoannnji to our cusuoioer. acd BtQ inenG tbat we twive nuuJ ample preparation tor the aetuofl Oar hPAt IU04 VAUi-Td at Sited tfctir utmost capac.ty a stock of WINTER BREWED ia AO Wefe ran ernjBcteBtiotts! wmmend to tb THAItJf a FfcELU Tikia lis bn noanu-faecari1 wi'htbe prtet car and Irom Uie fltUT JMATKBIAi-theiisaraetatrordi. j0 eypsrr.se ha besn 8p-are4 to mwwt iMer OI i3JiKlatt as. oaaaiiaiavuif STOCK LAGER Saturday, May 15lli, 1S80 I-.

addfioo to tna mora Ijwer, wa bruda of rer. USE K.vTBa. Biir.a5. m- teac cut 1 j.c mt P- brands imported, oeoaaaiemel jUcwuicaaiee: SATI HBAV, MAT 1st, CULHBACHEa BEER. tlTtBDiT, BAY Bad, EEUHGEK BOCK.

tlTCBDlI IKE 6th, KAISER BEER. The Boar of tbe ROCHKSTKR BBEWIK9 COM-r A lone ied a prominent pis. tfr l-arrtj una auiccfHain, -j ased eat uroression. ta ted to are it tbel it to be tha OXLT TOXIC NATURE EEQUEES, Bai D-Mir-i war VfC TV Inriww tjf tr irrKym racta the Company liaTs to furciat) a tupcrvof rttc! aAtiffLr r- ar.d rii-v tan cjiueiao t'ltt wt-U-anowtt Tirtuea of fcLf of Mait- a-oa Ji pa in itg bsBttt fu' m. Ttt.

li-srefora. mt otL'Z t( bet vttt pntj. ic mliaiaa that OS AM) AHLH MAY 1U, live wui olKr lial tJMc si BeieSictisMalif ice Pe'n i-fset -rrt-l a ih rreat care frr.m the cfi-yat i vifl hup, -4a-i: IvM' for mm and fAMILV I li.li 1- '-ir iv ni.i-. is V) awm any 1. --xU.

aiid m. ai.y oinuew. Very reaiiuaiir. IlCGCESTii? CO. tl'ff Street nai Lake Aveatie.

m-A i ir-1. w.tar-St, Or- rra Uiciiii ail'-a-d addiesiail Ut -tWO fr goi4s Bbsl'd be addressed HI.S.S1- fcACi. it. Aaaat. 14 sad itt c-r fci liviCiiiSier, e.

ir. i 1 1 I Kaooia, Foot Ke.u, cars! Tables, Uaiua rsraitsn, Ac, At LISS KATES than aav other Furniture Hons lb cuj. J.E. CO corns and bunion, sea BUTTON'S PATENT 8iOE3. CuJtom work of all 73 State Street.

To Manufacturers 'HO WI1JL Mf ED OF of vbtjtr pusdactrons, I vou-id be nVnaaMl kinds ar.t) repairing nsatiy dons. For Sale. lo ti, iuu.iu a. ttt 9rt attva-su lttiw anaiiic aitd ifve pni-ee. There no prooeas thai will compete with phoiHHrnphy for qualitf aud oust, lwV ilWvtAHl PaAtrwranhar.

Was our hair with Ivory Soap. man said staunch Republican..