Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 2

iilF CHRONIC! and asked 1 1 Will I have nothing to I 1 xClllUvlul uiiu. viiiui-nvivt i yk- rf" NOES Pick, Bis-hop and Thurman await the judgmen 0f-tlie Ohio Democratic coveution this weeii I I Thi cotton i i llc utjiiAxijiin, 1 bzyzral caws oi "rote irJL'uiada on I swim I I Friday. 7 I The Democratic leaders in congress are I The Democratic leaders in congress are to be chosen I I Si gramme would be carried at. The ot'jsr was a matter of difference between one officer of tbe day and the president, of the day. M0XR0E.

Mr. Morey, of PfcordV" returned from Barai-oKa, whre he has been attending general aembly.j The water in Honeoya reek was so low during the latter part of 1ft week that soma rrtk the mills in tha neigbf rhood of the falls pending on tt for power Vre unable to keep tunning on full time. Friday evening as obnJudJon cf Riga, s- returning home from J'jurch ille with a load oHosi tbe torue of his wagon fell tie ground, tbxowuiuim from the wagon his bead, rcrA ieiinjhim insensible trod injuring lus shoUiJjlor. Forger Grat has secured and a stay of execution. Ou Thursday a law went into effect making it a misdemeanor for any locktender or other state canal employee to receive, directly or indirectly, any fee, reward or gratuity for doing or omitting to do any act or thing in his capacity as such employe, or for any boatman or other person to make any offer to pay for such service.

J-The Masonic veterans association of central New York has been organised in Syracuse. Tbe officers elected are James S. Leach, a member of forty-two years standing) president; Stiles M. Rust, first vice-president William Caldwell, second vice-president George J. Gardner, recording secretary: Edward H.

Brown, cm i cspotiding secretary Seymour H. Stone, treasurer, and Rev. Daniel W. Bristol, D. D.f chain plain.

Tha above named persons also compose the board trustees named in the articles of Incorporation. M. W. John W. Simons was also elected a representative of the body, near the Masonic veterans' the pioneer body) the city ot York.

Real THE UKDERHlONKDflAS RKSCmOT IBS Estate Ajreney for tbe Sals. PDCBASf CHANGS Aicn cars of Beat awtata, st Rfrnia aada. vest gallary, aorth and, Moa. n' FOR REHT. To Rents A ROE AND SMALL BOOMS.

i wetl loeated. to rent sultmble for aia purposes, tor apply to KDWAllI) A. At Brlcksop. Jennings BanV For Rents rTHE BTORI 5o. IBS EAST ro bettr location for a alda at tna nvar.

AdhIt tn JAM 59 Boat for Rent rpHE STORE NO. 1 -j r- rTBK riaan fnnf ttiritw hish in or. with hr-iiniirtir iTiuhlnw. Hnmlu modern improTenients. Piate-iflarU, front.

Now occupied by Snow's Wire Works. Possession ITlveB, April let. itooms ana cmceo lu run. ui muim miw-Appiy at room No. orer FOR SALE.

For Sales rpHE DWELLING HOUSE AND Field, on the corner Of Troup and Fitzhuftb streets, upon favorable terms, inquire ox A MF KT, r. POBTKa, or Al.PKKD ELY. Rare Chance to Get a Home Cheap. HOUPE AND LOT No. 84 Piatt street, to be almost Riven away, to close up an estate.

A very sma.1 amount required down. Call mediately at ft Kl rood Block. and learn particulars. WM. S.

FALLtJ. EcecuUi ITniat AvnnuA PrntiArtv for fia AVERT DESIRABLE BRICK 4 yWSH dwell! ns, situate on the best I PaXt tne avenue, witn oarn, larse rs'-t Wl0 feet front by 300 deep, well MJa price and terms call at 63 West Main street. For Sale. THE NEW HOUSE, 0 ttooth Fort very cheap and on km credit, or tt will be sold on tne installment plan, so that the pnymenta win oe anout wnac wooiu rent for. inquire on the premises.

Desirable Flouring Cu Mill for Sale. THE FAR FAMKD MUM FORD FT Miii. hxfited at Mumford. Mnnrie the line of tho K'-chater and Slate IJn nftprvil for mle at a low ortoe and on ett piiyment. The property is in Rood rvpair, viili-d with -dr'ni marhmery.

the wal ifH i.ft head arid fall, tanfatlinii and notaUt-i drouth or ice. This mill bna f'mr run of gtun 1 to custom buj'iDt'SS, and well patr r. un l.ivinextun. (Jent'see and Mnnroe ma. ftt-ftunKliiius dwt-lhnjr h'use and tn acres I with the prtmises.

A targe pui-il-m t'lrchai-i price r-nn rpinjiin swciirfd by ic prtuiiAea. Apply persoaaliy or by lett.T tu DAV11IN1VK: 135 134 West Rochester. For Sale. SPl.ENTTT 8TOTK OF DRY GOOfi jV nice Country st'ck; gd locati beautiful farm on Heneca Ijike to exchange I propertv. A H'ii and larfre Lot very eh-mall Kiirm near the city, cheap.

A nice Dwr a near-bv villatre to fur crtv or Il'inws and st'irea to rent, t'litrse taken rr Ijans ne-OUated. WM. H. BBNNrTi no. 5'J Beynolds An Business Chance.

1 ARKST CHANCE EVER OFFERED. 1 era! stork and new Brick Store for sa' interior town in Mirhuran. Average annual i pat three rears fctt.l'X). cash: no credit donoi ur.lits. Good reawins for seiMnir.

Those buy a good thing investlaat ard be convinced! u. ii a.mj a tin. a en ueu-vtic. For Sale. rr-PK MOPT PKSmABT.E LOT IN THE Rocnesier for beautiful grounds and a spil reatdence.

it contains nve acres or tana. ioca: Comfortable frame boats and bam. Terms it, inquire ax 47 areaae, Kocnesxer. For Sale Cheap. A SFLENPin FARM AT HEMliOCT i 171) acres.

Term to salt the rreateet tvannUn of the season. Eias house on it, School -house at oimer of 1 ket and railway station only tbree mties irreat part of purchase money can remaff aeairea on sona ana mnne-iw- n-vy7 CUAHLE8 TVLBR, 40 Bf Lot for Sale. T7OB IAII batldlns la vraa Lc N.w UIJ AT US9 THAW OP-fTA (VVtll lot on Dovar strwsc th'. af Th. own ork eltr.

and la order If dtspoa. nt RAILROADS. llof hestor State Life (Albany time-18 mlnatas tester Caaa Bochaatar.) 8 43 A. -KXPRKSS To ilLlaiimnra and th ww. cr.nvtji rt with T.

f-jr Et witb Erie for UoroailsTiiJe and Willi tiirer lk at Mac huts with N. ard P. R.R. foroan. B-spuniaxi and an at Brad lord at 1.15 arr.

a tt oi. c.nnctirar wits A. Id Jiajcesifwri, torry. ar.d si! jotct te-train for Bradford, arr. ai 11 IS 4..

A. roEiMci at LcHoy with T. C. fur ehittwub B. IS.

V. and P. Jt. R. oiu lens ar.d Bradford at Saiatcanca atUi A.

A Ii f-r MewdTiil and lnMrK.ediai.ti taUaoa. i Krla Bradford. i i SOP at TR.VTu tra; wst on Krip A C. K. at fUut usin Tinewirn r.rre in taaif tauant with A.

4 35 ww. wwiwani inr -ti ineinnau and lau U-rt m.ie and w.jftn sna wsatward fo Dark IF" AmT fWm Lb mfat Krnnau ISsitn A. M. rrmtitit mrJ Pattrrmrrr. 4:15 P.

ana Exprvas. nn r.as.-j trina mddsaiv ad Rochester wjtb train A-n ail brancbea of N. 10.1 KEW WI EB ARRA.NGtME.NT. VOR fEITRIL 111 HI-Bh. au UAlLJiOAU.

9a aad after Bt'fiDAT. May li, tratsa lain Boefaeateraa (oUowa: GOING KA9T BT DlRaECT ROAD. Pprjclal New York Kxpreaa 15 4.1 I io is rj pria. uay pjpras Af-oiEnidnon. r-nndays Locladrd 449 N.

'rthweat AtluUd (SuMploc CaxJ Saa das Inclndfd (iJ hK att- luis ICxprasa (SiwatHBA Car) Bandar laoiBiled 11 48 r.M ttOINtt KAST BY ALBURN ROAJX Hew Tort Kxpraaa 7 wn I 3 a 1 I nt rartnl Marl t. Malawi i A OOOI r. Th. own. dtsaoa.

nt tn I 1 540 Al 4 I (uticura REMEDIES Bave speedily and perniaaentlr cared Humors of the Bkin and Scalp of ChUdreaand Infants afflicted stsee birth. The treatment prescribed hi such eases atUd doses of the Citw chl Rbsoi.tt.vt, perfectly safe rat powerful blood-porteer, and the external use of CtmcvaA, the crest skin core. The Cirri cc aA ftoAf ahooid be tha oslr ap applied to the diseased skin fox cleansing- urpfe. Humor on a Child Uace Blrtti Lurcd after Faithful Jlcdl- I cal I "railed. ntfp.

had a humor on one sul. ot fac siDce he waa bom. which the hut (oi ofcin. ear and side ta the neaa. il a Imtatcd him a (treat deal, aa he Uie Burfsce all the time, no matter what waaaopiied.

I naed many remeitu" by adTlc. i.t friends and my pnT-slclan without ben.Ht until I found Cl'TirrKa, wllloa Immedlateli Ulaved the ItchlnK and innamniation.aild UJ cured him. guRHT. With Walworth Manafactunotf Co. Boston, April 10, 17.

Note. Once cared, tbe skin msr be rendered soft hur by atrg the Catieura Sp exciusirt'Iy for toilet or nursery purposes. Children and Infants. more uresof Skin ana Scalp A flections by the ntlcura Kemedlew. Fred.

Bohrr-r. Esq Cashier Stock Growers' National Bank, ruetl'. Colonulo. writes: "lumio well piaed wiLh its effects on my bahy. that 1 caanot affurd to tie wlthouL it in my houxe.

it is a wonderful cure, and is bound to tweonie wry pjpular aa oou as virtues are known to t'ie mastes," J. 8. Wwks. Town Treasurer. Bt.

Albans. says in a Mt-r dated May Ji: It works to a charm on niv tmi.y's fa and head. Cured the head entirely, and liae nearly cleaned tha face ot sor. I bttve reconimciiiled it to several, and Ur. Plant has ordered tt for them." M.

M. Click. 41 Boston, says: little daiishter, eifihtetm months old. bas what the doctors caii Eczema. We have tried most everything, and at list have usod Ci Tl i ha.

and she is al-iiiuivt anew child, aad very happy. Prickly Heat. Incidental to tbe Texan Climate. Messrs. Wh.ks A Pottkii: fititmn-Enclosod PiiiTniid one dollar tor a lurtre tyx oi I Tici KA.

The sujsii one i hat I rweirpd H'mnfrae two fau trt-n very etticiui'Ois. tt-pet'iailf in l'ncklr Ht or Kali. tv-ns pe- ple culi it. 1 am uniBiny; it about. jours inn-.

1HOMA3 uttsLci. Mason, Texas, Sept. 2, 17, rrrrrrpA is a most vnluabl external noli cation. It h'l alt cuts, bruiser' and abrasions of tbe skin; re stores the hair wh.ju d-mC'd by diseasi'S; re ves dan or nil und kcDfi tiie fv-wp clean and the nir soft and ptiable. It fs as aureeabie as It Is efToctive.

ua is HOiy aestsiei. in every ce nytneit rii SvAc. whlra is recum mended to mot ours c4ui3lU4j Uj'J skin and so-i tnianta ana ciim-ren. It is Toilet as well as Medici ia' and ts the mt rarrant snd rvf lunir H'WU for the nursery affl batli oi any yi-t prttar'd. rin-nu Imve our a-uranra tnat, tnpne rmeniea cnta-n noi iilng fiijari'os iO Ihe yanet Infant, evi-deJiCf of which may be found In the certincaies of liayea aud 1'rui.

Merries accompauiii( eaco remtdy. Tbe CrrTtrT'R a Remktuks are prepared bv Weeks ft Potter. ChmJns ai.d Irut(iiiu, '-0 WftKhmtton irw-t. Roton. and are for SMle bv all Itniirfflsti.

Price of mrrKA, small b( xes. DO eentn larae boxes ti. kewiltint, i per in tie. ith'vha i 25 cents p-r rake: by mail. 80 cents: 3 cakes.

75 cenur. "ftliV They destroy all tendency to inflamnatlno bv draw. I BD VOLTAIC RStlCT8I0tbc system morbid or unwhole- some matter, thus preventing AS1 or carina; Rheumatism. Nea- ralftia, and gctaiica. Worn over tbe pit of the Stom- ach.

they prevent Affue and I.tver Pains. Inflammation of tbe-fJver and Kidneys. Bilious Colic Dyspep sia, ladiaestion. Cramps and Pains. 115 DENTISTRY.

33. 1. XA. SAX.L.E Xorxtlst, Ower B0 Stat. Street, Karkeater, N.

Y. Omc A- to 5 P. M. SCHUYLER HOPHEINZ Dontlats, Rooms formerly occupied by PIOHGAN ICHtlLER. Cersier ftorth St.

Pawl and Ivlatti fltrecta. B. r. ParrTi th R. TT.

rt. n. 9. L. D.

J. S. WALTEK, DENTISTS, TJOOttHS and rJmKk'l Block. IV wnn-wr 0 Ham and Kx-aluuia. strwau.

Bocbwit. W. Y. E. F.

WILSON, Hora.tlt, No. It POWERS Bl'ILDISa STT.nacp. in acg sarins' teth. COAL AND WOOD W. C.

DICKINSON AOKT or The IK Iairare and Hirlsoii Canal Coaipanj For tb. 9 of th.tr Gelbratl AnlliracitB Lackawanna Coal WUOLKdALI AND ITT All. ftacrJ ofHr-3 Weat Powwra BalMina. aTastsa, Ouniar Lyaii-at. 1,.

O. T'GUI, DKALKR Ut WKANTOS flaav saa. at. and COAL PITTSTOJI aW SaW aT BSi ALSO. Allegany Carbonized Charcoal I For afacbaaieal aad Domastia 1(4 Kaat Or.

TaatATtt It ad.on-Kt., near N. V. K. K. Anthracitp.

LMaJJ JYfccs. in a.i ia .1 3 S3 MToa 0RATB Bi.O RTVK 0 3 40 1 73 1 1 00 1 no May Int. lifTV. J. A.

VAN INGEN. psalisH in ins DBi'utvaiiKa ur Anthracite and COAL. Bituminous Cwer and Yard. Wwrt Valn-st. "win Brtdjre LeiiibYalIeT Coal CompaBT'i Anttracite COAL At Wnoi.sSAI." and RETAIL.

Also. afORRm BUNanaFAJJ. BHOOK STKAJA COAX. 28 Went Main St, Entrance to Arcada, A. C.

YATES. NEW CARPETS I am daily addlnr. to my lartra stock tha Cholceat Patlrrna in all the New and Dealrable Mbadlnca, All avvrvds tmnffht frit ur rair ami nM this sprtim than avar. i'tixcoasers will flndeTeryar-Ucle aa reprvatstittMt. I.

F. CAKTEll 4 and SO 5 STATE SXHtiET Trusses Supporters THR FI.EXim.K TKl'SMnoi-iM ba the Terr best Truss to car wt form of Kuptura; cheap. lyihtv withoat mraps. elastic bvlts or other appendawaai that stop ih drculatlun. lndufinu pamUai and daatroytna; Im-ponant orirans.

Worn while bathing. Also Ladles' Supporters and Trnstes. For snla only at Rioelslor 1 russ ottloa, 1 (1 Butli Ford strett, Hr mlaataa' walk west rroai Our llall. or take street oar. SMITH'S.

MEDICATED PRUNES. tire and cathartic rwy pleasant to the taste and oer- uun io priming me neairvii etrect uUhvt artiH'io. K.conmiendl ly leadtnj phjsiciaai. All druitlsu F. 1'AINK Wholesale Caw AtffntM.

Horlister. 135 LAME AND SICK HORSES. Cared Free of Cost. n.K8' IJNIMKNT IOH1DS AMMONIA. 1 i Hitaflns, Hi'lint and HinKtnea curtnl without u.

cuii(i lor lutniiinu'i cniniitinK lull intorma- tt. to IH. WM. M. l.ll.KM.

Wuat Br(iadwy, N. Y. live only tr hr.s tho tan mm at In fMUa wmpitera. Bold by all UriwKiata, Trial boiteu iC IN THIS MSTRHT OOI KT OF THE VMTF.D STATICS, for the Northern Instrtet of Nw York. In Bimkruutev.

No. tiiUHl. In Ihu DiutUMT ol WUliata niciiarui, jr. a By ortUr of tht aaidturt: Notliit is hprol) ictvttti. aotKirrtlna to law, to all cred.

itorm-f theMUu Itmikrupt. to apiwar on tha Hth day fore the said Oxmrt, at fnnmljers in tht city of Hvrttt'UrW, in said 11 strict, and ahow cant why a dla- tiiarc t.iioiu.1 nut (xt uminiyi ni tnt miu UaLud UuOalo. N. M. 17V.

W1NF1K1.U UoUBlNa, aerk. Wm. J. MoPukkiw.x. Attorney.

i TAON QtTlXOTR A editlna. Ntw plate A- tfotui typ. l1 tin, t'rn h.i. nTKSLI a A' BUY. 44 and 46 ciaie-et' I jl aaat I all In.

and he was going on to when be waa seized, thrown over the generator, stripped of his clothes and beaten with a cane and rattans on the bare back, until he fainted from weakness and loss biood. Two weeks longer he suffered a living death in the darkness, until, late one night he was told he was to be oent to a jn the country. Taken out mto the a tritn fV.thMB run trMnicht. airohill- trft m.t-w,- vr triM tl wait i111? Dim tK. armor- Mm sinner iHifiliy was tR out of sight, wnen convenient pouoeman ran mm in, ana next day he was sent to th 3 house of correction as a vagrant, this boy who bad sot been free for years.

As a consequence of these cruelties, he lost one of his eye. The affair is to be in vestigated. It was at this refuge that young Ackley hung himself because of buperuiteuU- ent Buckley 's harsh discipline. At the Irish Colonisation society meeting in New York on Friday, Bishop Ireland described the results of colonisation as carried on in Minnesota under bis personal supervision. In the spring of 1870 he obtained control of 100.

000 acres in Swift county, where there are now 1,000 Catholic famines and two priests, and where they are building two con vents. In June, 177, fcSisbop Ireland opened colony in the south-western part of Minnesota, purchasing 7:2, 000 acres. Two hundred and ten families now live there on farms ex tending over an area of 000 acres. Another colony was established in the centre of the western line of tbe state, and still another not far away from it some time later. In explaining the features of the new project, Bishop Ireland said it was desired to start a stock company with a capital of 100.

000. Nothing would be done if that amount was not subscril-ed. Shares were placed at 100 each. Kiirht thousand dollars were sul ascribed by those present at the meeting. 1 Gath 1 says Gould is bound to con struct a new telegraph line and own a transcontinental railroad.

He now has a continuous line from Toledo to Ogdtm. But how be is to get a road from New York to Toledo kt Gath tell There arc two wars of doinz this, and one or tlie otntr he can eith-r to evl cmtrH or Kite railn-ati airmn. or in ii up thf half bfuikrtipt lint's in fw ork tt whk-U are rH'fivers. Tlit-re is the Oswpco or New trk Mitl'snd rsilrosif. runnttie from Jersey to I UikfM.

anti hut airesilr mists along (he take wii.re to the m-arn. nver: or can run on through tin nii.M'e rf ihe state by other ieis nu.i.. anl iri-l to ISufTalo. Twu he ran connect. -ith Hi initio bv using the of t'HiiSita, finch takes him t- IVtroit.

within a short UDif or TolMo ant Aniiash. Of course he witnt anv road wett nr-ien. lecau the Central Pacific ishclpli-HS without him. Gath says Vanderbilt's oiierations are in the une of his father's advice. to yon the iresent busiuess tmnroTc inetit as i-rrtuancnt io; ii vriu tas: a ionr iiiie.

i ttatit in lii tnat ever hal a rvial it would he from the etior- nntiiiuf nevcioiunt-nts the heart of the con tsnent. It I the which have piuttoMt-ne-l to out an.I i ot afnh. an i with the mine? i.A. the fanners ci after, so that there i. a iferteraJ uiventcnt.

and ihf eirie are al hakfuu, and th- omntry itinis out to 1 )ru ductie aT every iKint Ui--v tackle it. Gath thinks the Northern Pacific road will be revived and Jay Cooke become president. A mm And for antlouarians has been made in Virginia, in Halifax county. It is a wall of curious construction. J7 fejt 10 inches long, 15 feet high.

18 inches thick at the top ana reet at the bottom. lt runs north east and soutliwpst, and is situated at the lower end of a slight elevation, which ascends irradually. Tbe position of the wall, ami all its environments, preciadea the idea that it could have been buried under the accumula tion of sands cqnveved by the rains from above, i he stones of which the wall is com posed are of common white, flinty ouaruz. They ar irregularly shaped, but as fiat and smooth as if designed for the ordinary purpo- oi masonry. 1 he Interstices are flaed with smaller stones.

The cement or clay wnen nrst exposed to tha air is of the coasts tency of putty, but soon indurates to a de gree that it may be readily cut in any shape with a pocket-knife. It has no obvious affin ity with the soil which lately inclosed tha wall, and nothing similar in character can be found in a radius of miles. It is imbedded in micaceous sandstone, renuirinc both arm! hoe and pick to extricate it. The stones are adjusted with the accuracy of square and plumb. 1 Some author iti.

think it is a logical dyke, but those who have f-arpfully examined ft. are certain that it is the work of human The develop -turn ta prom, richly for antiquarians. Thb New York Times has tx-n lnvnti- gating Ufa insurance pauses, with the follow ing rvsulta 1M72 ItTT. Brooklrn Kmitlal-Je ai vt sr.1, tJ 11 Sll.i Sftt. A'l Home Kiiiciiert-fK-ker ss 1 s.

mh SS7 4M ftS. 41 Manhattan Muti.aJ N.w states. aniiiiiirtoa si. tt it. 7U 41.

VM 51, II rW ITS W.4M 47. The f. rilowfnjf fnmi ilt ratio of wli il-ra tu tiit- tutaJ woriiii expens; lev 1 Brooklm Kuitakw. -rii'uiia Ki.H-kerticktr Mutual New Vmted WahirM(VD 44 4- Bn 43 OH rs 59 01 TO 4. 40 431 40 '2 3S 30 SI TJ a li as 4S 39 10 34 77 4i HS 3d.

41 14 3 16 3S 31 87 Kl 1 i 14 1. (r. 15 4 17 a si. itt 3i 14 wt It 1' r. i to In every ease hut two the heirur.

liaiM.cau-d hy cummuUnj- comtnutaiotis com tit tw muii Mi-otmt shojn lartfe decline, orn-jit(Hui io inenifiine in nudities on liir otuer nanii, eiii out (ri uie eleven corn rum tea Know nutcrtai crraje in a arte. aia rhow an Im ni ratio of -miarie to t-tralliiif rxir-ntte-i, while on i ote fails to show a declitje in the ration of taiarw. The riots I ill brilery investigating coin mitta of tha Pennsylvania legialmture has re ported, indicting three members, Rumtergtr, Petroff and tieorge F. Smith, of violation of the co istitution and act of assembly defining corrupt solicitation of members. it further implicates, in the like violation, Messrs.

H. Kemble, Charles B. HaJter, Jeana tion of not proven, referring the testi tuony in their cases to tha house for ita decision. The Philadelphia Bulletin says there will be an effort male in the house to shield the guilty parties, but it hopes it rail, ther state ofheers and persons not connected officially with the state have been Implicated, and it is hoped every guilty man will be punished. The indicted members will be expelled.

The Bulletin says Tlits tnvestfration. aa it has been eondneted. cannot fail of a root salutary effect in tlte future. axi'i tits here that Hr. Wolfe, to whom the whole credit is certainly due, is chiefly deserving of trai-e.

nie vacating or Uiree, aeata Id tt house. or the prcwtttcutlof) of ha'f a doxen other aceosed proir, important as ft is, ts a rtmult secondary to ne onu-iai oarner naa uiu been raised to ilar attempt in U-e future. Mr. Wulfe. in hi brave cnixaue, has not lnvu all tiie anakea out of our l-watit-e iMtand, but has mad what seems to have been ciinsxlereu a per rex-Uy Bare aujuness a oaiitremu.

ous. And he liM done the neonl of reuiinylvama a great service tn fiinliug out to tlit-m what Hort of uieu are anioiiK thttir represent' Stives at HarriKhurg. Kvet Mr. I'elrolT coitMtit-uent-, indifT. to dlHrace at tltny have been in the pAt, will be ant to look for asomewhat betler rei.re-eniaiiv3 in ue rut are.

here ouarht to be a Keiierat cleannir of the HarrUburtr atiuophere by such a storm as this, and we believe there will be. Amono the bills which failed of passage In tbe Michigan legislature was tha one reducing the rate ot interest. The senate passed a bill fixing the legal rate at per cent. without limit on contracts. Tha bouse passed a bin fixing the legal rate at 6 per cent.

and tbe outside limit on contracts at 8 per cent. Neither house would pass the bill sent from tlJ other, and both faUed. A special says the bil defining and punishing the offense of trampiig was vetoed by the governor on the last niftit of tha session, on constltutioaal grounds, A bill was passed to prevent quackery, by for bidding, under penalties, the practice of ltea-icine by any one not provided with a dtpoma from soma established medical school, not possessing a certificate of qualification font a state examining board, croatedby tJ act, or who has not practiced for Ave yeJ previous to the passage of this law. Th constitutional amendments were passe to be submitted to tha people First, merging the governor's salary to 000 sucon prorid -ing tliat penal fines may be applie to other educational purposes than tha mai-'tenanoa of public libraries and toil permitg tbe people of Ietroit, under authority the legislature, to aid in tha comtructiorof a bridge across tha Detroit river. A reff school for girls and a seiarate school A the blind were ordered built, and two judicial circuits were eataMisbeed.

Amotj the bills passed a fleeting the railroad inujrt was one prohibiting discrimhiations in f-4ght rates, providing additional penalties or neglecting to fence roads, requiring amply as to wear uniform caps and distinguishia permitting the use of high test oiV passenger ctrs, and strengheniiig the lswsainst the isane of flctiUous stock. I shlaEt Notes The last of tha former cent, certificates were shipped from th) treasury, Baturday, making the total $40,0, 000. The director of 1 mint states that tha production of silver tfl gold In this country last year was $15, Off. 000. The estimated production for tha pmt year Is $05, 000, -000, about squally idd between tha two metals.

Tha causebf tha decrease of silver prodution is probe if aooountod for by tha falling off in tha yd of tha silver miQe. lMPOiyAriT information; An Ohio man tells thjHerald that he doesn't know whether the preden-p4Mdd accept a second term or not. All ifiiat remains of William Lloyd Garrison havig been returned to mother earth, the Georgia legislature nul's wU repeal that old law offering -v-ward for hj- head. Philadelphia Press. who rights, and runs away, reasons Fernandoiwud, may orae home from Europe absolved from his misdeeds.

But Fernando 'g colleagues don't think it smart for him to run away from a bad job. Conciliatory remark from the World: 1 It has ntver been the intention of the men who really coutrol the Democratic party to refuse to pass the appropriation bills. Now ill the orld name those men Ax Ohio Republican vouchsafes a Jack Bunsby opinion to the New York Herald about resident Hayes and a second term, it is to the effect that he will do nothing to secure a second term. The president will be profoundly crateful for this assurance by bis self-ap pointed conscience keeper. The Ohio man's initial mistake is in supposing that any deliverer of the kind was needed.

The 'World's Washington special explains tliat the riders were placed on the appropri ation bills, not as threats but well, so they could have a ride. Nothing was meant by them except to find out what the Republicans thought of them, oo the orld and the re- congressmen would have the public believe that the extra session was only ric't- wtckian. This resembles the plea of a man about to le hanged. The St. Louis Republican says: 4 We are glad to we that in spite of more or less Ke- ubiican opposition, lecoration day pro n- to lie very generally obrserved tliroujliont the north this year.

There is a coolness alout this remark tliat is only equaled by the men of the south who calmly propose to se cure the fruits of the rebellion by congressional enscti.ier Decoration de.y tins year was Waterloo to the rebels in congress. The time was rije for the people who bore the burden of the war to exnress themselves, and they spoke in a very decided tone. NEW YORK STATE. Latest Kews by Mail aad Our Own Special Cerreenom'eats. CAYL'GA.

Miss Pauline Merritt, age! twelve years rlint daughter of the late Willis Merritt, of South Butler, Cayuga county, beat Min Eva Drats, jumping the rope. Tuesdaythe latter making li0 jumps to the former's or and Wednesday morning shewa dead. On Thuiwlay night a silver watch and alout four dollars in money were taken from tbe house of F. Paker, in Cayuga. Tba dwellings of Mrs.

Fanny Kyle, John Morse, John K. an ruckle and nyron Keue were vetted by tlie thieves, but no was ob tained, the folks having awakened in time to I nhten tre mtrudera away. CHKMVSO. Rev. Edward Iewis will assume Ui rec tihip of 8t.

Matthew's church, at Horse beads. Tbe Khmra Advertiser says that on Fri- iny, while tha axercisea of decorating the aoldiers graves were in program at nood lawn cemetery a memtier of tbe battery by the name of Carl Meuwner, a hamesa maker on Market street, while luadin-r tbe cannon. blown some six feet from the muixie by a premature dit-ctiarg. His injuries are vey and painful. Tha diaciiarga mused a double fratura of tha right arm at tha wrist, and fiiird his eyes with th powder and burmd his fa- and head severaly.

WYOMtSQ. -J. Fember, of Attica fell from a wagon the other day. sustaining injuries altout Uta liead and pine. The 1'nion Harmonic aaMx-iattoa of I 'ike, met May X4th an! cutkduded rwt to hold its annual una roaventioa.

Th ol ijTaacw of lroraUoi day at Warsaw, waa thw ba4 wver Uaitil in that tliage. Tw -Sx-J-H para. waa On, and th speerlies good. Wyrwtdng county ha two prominMit can delate for go-rtkor. Hm.

ill vara p. Icrb-h worth, of (iefws Fails, and n. J. Lsooniia, of Atua. Rn-rn ot th farmers in this bsve piowel np their wtwvit fl- Ll, and arw planting tit grxnavl to Ijeauis, aa tba wlvat baa ln killed by the estrvme dry waiher.

A tramp was run over by a train on tha Kri? railr-al at Iale, la-4, WnhM-vlay, cutting off one of his legs. Aftr hi lg waa ampu tated, he was taken to tha Wyoming county por h(ut-e at arj urg. Tburwlay nKmting tha carriage barn of Mr. Wing, of th firm of ing Bush, at tartile, waa l4royd by Hi burning up a valuable borwe and hhioded cif in the geiral rum. Lo-a al-mt OOO.

0 ATA fta Hon. fieorge B. iKmlnl-frre, at one time judge of this ftHiiity, who spent la.t winter in KainAi, has recently rt-tumcd to his old boma In Iteueva. A nwethig of the W. C.

T. of On tario count v. will held at tint Cmgrega tional chun-h, Ui West BloouifWld, ou Tuos- dny, una 3d. A meeting of tlie Ontario County Farmers Alliance will be held at the court hotwe, in Canantlaigua, on Wednesday, June 4th, at 2 o'clock p. m.

Mevrs. John P. Ray, of Honeoye.and Almon age, of county, will address tha meeting. Tbe Rev. Frank T.

Kay lav, of Ietroit formerly pa-tor of tba First Congregational cfauirn in lanandaigua, has bean visiting there during the rast waek, and gaa a interesting lecture at tha chapel of tliat church edrnwda wwung, May jesta. i'nfessor Locke Kicuai-dson, of Hyracusa uni vjit is announced to give a Hhakespsara reWtal at At water ball, in Canandaigua, Kri- day evening, June Hh. His rental of 4 4 Macbeth' at the same phve last winter was to well received that he has lieen invited I to return and give another reading. West Bloomfleld is to have a concert to- 1 morrow (Tuesday) evening, in the town hall, for tha benefit of the Kef oral club, under the charge of Miss Jenny Ayree, of that place, asKisted by Professor A. W.

Hicknar, of Hon-eoye Falls, the Honeoye Falls glee club, the Griinth children and others. The steamer Canandaigua, after haviig been fully repaired and overhauled, has began making two trips daily. The time table during tha summer will be as follows Leave Canandaigua at a. m. and 3 p.

m. arriving at Woodville at a. m. and 4 p. m.

Leave Woodville at 11a. m. and 4:45 p. m. arrivmg at Canaudaigua at 1 and 6 p.

m. ORLEASS. William Hallock, ot Albion, is shipping tbeep to England. Motley has been appropriated for a steam fire engine at Albion. Tho Sunday school of tbe First Presbyterian church, Albion, is the largest in tha eon nty.

Alliert S. Warner, of Albion, lias been ejected secretary ot the Niagara Falls and International bridge company. The LydonviUe Methodist EpUcojial Bun-day school numbers IlttO. It is tlie third in tbe scale of membership in the county. Tha Young Peoples' association of tha Presbyterian church, Albion, will give a festival at Village Hall, Thursday evening, June Gth.

Decoration day was appropriately observed in Albion. Tha attemiance waa vary large. Hon. George ltaines, of liochester, delivered the address. Tha Young America book and ladder company, of Albion, will parade in Brock -port June 1 litii, and will be the guest of tha C.

D. Dewey hook and ladder company of that place. Ieeoration day waa appropriately observed in Medina. Tha procens'on was in line at 1 30 o'clock p.m., and marched through soma of the principal streets of the village and then to the Academy grounds, where the exercises were held. The procession was a long and ery imposing one the new uniforms of tha baud and tha Alert hosa company, with tha new hats worn by the Protectors, tha new bosa cart of the Alerts, and also tha new one for Curd's Reserves, adding much to tha beauty of the whole.

Tha exorcises at tha Academy grounds consisted of singing, prayer, an original poem by T. A. Burks (which was very Una indeed, reflecting great credit upon the author), and the oration by Hon. L. Pitta, which was given bi his usual thoroughly pleasing manner, and heartily an-joyad by all.

Tho band also gave two very appropriate pieces. Tha procession again formed into line 'and went to tha cemetery, where waa carried oat tba beautiful custom of decorating tha graves of fallen beroea. Two things only occurred to in anywise mar the pleasure of the day. One waa a change fa tue programme by some of tha committee after tha printed programmes had been circulated, which caused some confusion anong tha people, who supposed tha printed pro to on in nearly at their wits ends. The repeated retoea of the president, which Bare checked so signally their revolutionary designs, have con vinced them that it will be perfectly suicidal to go before the country without having passed the appropriations necessary to the support of the government.

The idea hae finally penetrated taa thickness of their skulls and found lodgment in the soft substances, which they call their brains, that they must expect overwhelming defeat before the people if they persist in refusing the supplies solely upon the impulse of their political needs. They have been met and thwarted at every turn by a resolute executive. To advance is death to recede is ruin. In this strait, a conference committee gets togetberv It is composed, for the most part, of the most prominent, if not the most sagacious. Democratic politicians of both houses.

fossably, for the most part, the gentlemen who meet may be called fairly the conservative element in the Democratic councils. They desire to be astute to do something which will drag the party out of the slough of despond into which its own recklessness has cast it. They are see-able of the crisis. They would like to gain the advantages of bold policy, and yet secure the results of a prudent abandonment of the foolish course in which they indulged. The situation is a painful one one to inspire a certain amount of sympathy even from the po litical opponents of these distressed and em barraseed politicians.

The conference, however, pursuing that tortuous and fatuous course that has cliarar terised the party, since the beginning of the session of congress, tries to defer at one and the wine time to its fears and to its hates and thus it has outlined a programme, which it were difficult to tell which feature is most marked timidity or obstinacy. It waul seem as if tbe Democrats having the least par ticle of political gumption left, would either have continued to defy the executive, would have surrendered gracefully upon the plea that it was better to vote the appropria tions than to attempt impossibilities in politi cal legislation. The first would have been manly. The second would, at least, have had tbe pretense of patriotism. But, with that strange capacity for blundering which possesses the Democratic party, its Sol ns have done neither of these things.

It resorts to a trick, which has not even the merit of cunning to recommend it, and the party will try to escape the odium of its conspiracy against the government without discarding its animus or becoming hopeless of utilising its results. The scheme, hich has now been concocted, is outlined in our dispatches. It is tbe flimsiest kind of a plot as transparent in its operation as it is malicious in its purpose. Equally with the bills that have been vetoed, it proposes to paralyse any use of the army for preserving peace at the polls, and to prac ticalJy forbid the employment of supervisors or marshals by making no provision for their pay. The programme is a dastardly attempt to do in an indirect way that which failed of accomplishment in a direct way.

It is safe to predict that it also will come to grief. If it is carried out the president, it is reasonable to conclude, win have the courage to thwart it as he has the preceding efforts to reverse the safeguards of a free and an honest ballot. Within the next few days the Democratic programme will be declared formally. It will be both profitable and amusing to note its outcome. It is announced another place that the Russian government has devoted 250, OOO roubles for the construction of the largest telescope that can be advantageously made.

This instrument is to be for the use of Otto Struve of the Pulkowa observatory. Struve has been a devoted observor of double stars, and his observations bear the stamp of authority. It is expected that he will vk.it America, as the largest and best objectives are now made in this country. The action of the Russian government is indicative of the tendency to employ larger and better instruments for astronomical rest arch. Struve now has an instrument of nearly fifteen inches aperture.

This fine telescope will be replaced 1 one of at least tb rty inches aperture, and possibly thirty-six It is believed that an instrument of thity-six inches aperture can be used to advantage. With such an instrument, under favorable conditions, astronomers should be able to settle some of the vexed questions concerning the present condition of the moon. The instru ment to be mounted in the Warner observatory in this city will be but an inch larger than the one about to be discarded by Struva. It is pro! that the old instrument at Pulkowa will not be dismounted, aa its errors have been carefully calculated, and the double star measures made by it have now been pretty generally accepted. Many measures, how ever, are still under examination at other observatories for verification.

of the nation seem to be upon the Rochester niiroecouu-al 'eloa the following in tue Troy Times oWcent date Miss Grace Anna Lewis, th PhiAdelnhfa nator- jit. baa wntt-n a Dole decliuiM aii honorary ir.berttlp In the muTftronitA tv, intiniaimg that aw is enutUwi to full member wnicn wm enable ner to tit fmiu at tht- society's work. And Miss Grace Anna Lewis is rizht. The offer of an honorary membership to her was little short of a premeditated affront, on the assumption that sne is wining to assume the responsibilities of full membership. Why should not a woman have equal credit and compensation with a man, for doing as good work and as much of it as a man Perhaps the above does an Injustice to both the society and Miss Lewis.

Nevertheless Mui Lewis had her doubts about the intention of the society to give women an equal chance as responsible members. Miss Lewis knows of no tex in science, and hopes the society is a liberal. The Hon. Ebon C. Ingersoll, who died suddenly in Washington, Saturday, was born in Oneida county, in this state, December 12th, 1831, and removed with his father to Illinois in 1843.

Ha studied law and was admitted to practice in 1854. In 1856, he was elected to the Illinois legislature, and in 1334 waa elected, as a Republican, a repre sentative from Illinois to the thirty-eighth congress, for the unexpired term of Owen Lovejoy. He was re-elected to the thirty- ninth, fortieth and forty -first congresses, in all of which he was prominent as a debater. He was a man of great oratorial force and of versatile talents. He waa a brother of Rob ert C.

Ingersoll. Gexkrai. Butlxk has had a gleam of sense. He said recently at Portland that congress seems to be getting up a row on the southern question when there is no need of having one. But it is the nature of the beast, general.

The rebellion was causeless, so it is well to watch such performances narrowly. Tax last asteroid discovered by Palisa is now believed to be a re-discovery. Professor Foerster, of Berlin, tha great authority on asteroids, believes the object seen by Palisa was (he asteroid Adeona. The Grant campaign committee of Louisi ana has Issued a curious address, urging ex confederate soldiers to support Grant for president because be gava them such liberal terms at Appomattox. Hon.

Chakucs Foster says ha received support from both Grant and Sherman Re publicans, and many friends of Sherman voted fur Taft. Judge Leslie W. RutuiEU of St. Law renca county, fa mentioned aa a Republican candidate for lieutenant govarnor in BtTT S60 votes were cast at a recent elac tion fur city treasurer of Rico -no id. nearly at their wiu ends.

The repeated Tetoes of the president, which have checked so I fis writ of error Tub Troy Press has a new dress and looks hantrome as can be. Motttt En? a is giving positively the finest exhibition of the centuries. Ottawa is to have a national art gallery under government patronage. The right worthy grand lodge of Good Tempters meets in ew ork in 1SS0. The Irish Colonisation society, of York, begins under favorable auspices.

New The Brooks underground telegraph company was incorporated in New York on Fri day. Forest fires are doing great damage in Michigan. 'lions of feet of lumber have been burned. Frcit prospects on the Hudson are excel lent, except as to apples, which will not be above the average. Skcrktary Schl'rz's scheme for the educa tion of Indian boys at Hampton, Va.

is said to be a failure. Father Hates, the Catholic priest tried for cruelty to a boy in St. Ann's school, has been honorably discharged. Mrs. Smith and Cove Bennett will be sen b-nced on Tuesday.

Seven hundred has been raised to make an appeal. Montreal has had a case of vitrol throw ing Ly a woman at her man, hut he refuses to appear against her. He is permanently disTgured. Hereafter no person who has not resided a year in this state can be admitted to any state asylum for the iiiiotie. blind, insane, deaf and dumb.

President Mortox, it will le rememlwr vl orerireued the stock of the Market street Philadelphia railroad, and was sent to prison for it. The courts have just decided that the road is responsible fur the overissue, and or ders tbe com -any to pay up. At Patterson, N. J. A man-la Reynold- fifteen, is bleeding to death.

She accidentally plucked out a decayed tooth, the wound togan to b'etd, and though it was staunched, taemor hages began in other parts of the body, and as lait as one stopped others begiu. The purzles the physicians. The new letter carriers' bill, now before corgress, says that carriers may be enipityed any city oi not less than ao, OOO. The present law allows their employment in cities of only 20, OOO population. The bill has been reported back from the committee of appropriations.

It increases the present rate oi pay somewnat. P. S. contributes a poem entitled Under the Syringas, to the Grannie. It begins To think that I of all mm Should be crouching hers in the wet a fact which makes us wonder if it wasn nder the Syringes that be intended to call his verses.

Albany Journal. R. T. Coleman, colored, of Cumberland. a.

has just poisoned his white wife, fearing prosecuuon for miscegenation. They had oeen indicted, be law rnakjHg the inter marriage of the races a felony was passed only aocat a year ago. 1 he mixed couples mar ried previously can only be prosecuted for un lawful cohabitation, it is said. Quits a dispute has arisen over the owner ship of the aerohte which fell in Iowa a few wees ago. Tbe propri -tor of the land on which It fell made no objections to its exou mation by outside parties, but when he found that ft had a commencal value, he brought suit for its recovery.

Pendinz the suit, tat aerolite bas been spirited away. The Auburn Morning News has been menred in to the Auburn Daily Bulletin and tbe paper will uereefarer be known as 1 Tbe News and fiuilet'Ti. Auburn ts a good-sued city, but it didn't appreciate a Democratic morning pajer. it has three evening papers, the Advertiser, the News and Bulletin and the Evening Auburn ian. Too many by one at least.

A singular instance of ungratitude is re ported from Columbus, Ohio. In March, H. H. Hallecfc was sentence-! to the prison there from Muskingum county for six years for forgery. He enlirted tbe friend ship of one of the prison guards, D.

8. Miller, through whose instrumentality a pardon wss sreured. On his release, Mr. Milier to. him to his house and male him at home.

Last Monday Hallock and Mrs. Miller eloped to part unknown and poor Miller is overwhelmed with the sense of man i base ingratitude an well he may be He lias sold out all his household god and will quit the place of his sorrow. The Russian government has voted 250, 000 roubles for the construction of the largest telescope that can be advantageously made. including the building in which bo mount it. The object glass is intended to be between thirty inches and three feet in diameter, els ssniaters find it practicable to cast a disk of this size, of necessary evenness and purity It has not lieen decided who shall undertake the mort difficult art of the work, viz.

the grinding of the glass, and befor deriding It Professor Struve, director of the Pal-jtowa ol servatory, intends to visit this coimtry, hi order to examine the ashington ai other great telescopes made by Alvan itlark Sons. TBS Philadelphia Times says: summer excursion of th xWinsyi- JA Edi thrift) AtsnHntinnw" to Cape a-ith ot June. The Pennsylvania editors will be joined there by the editorial asBOciations of New Jersey and New York, and quite a jolly time may tie expected. The ennsylvanians will me- at the vuntinental hotel in tiiis city on Mmday evening, June 3d, and take a special train for Cape May at 8 o'clock the next morning. While at the shore, the united editorial fraternities or the three states will have their headquarters at the Stockton house, which is capable of accommodating 850 guests.

Many of the joumaiite who meet this city June lata, will proceed hence to Cape Mav, A telegram to the Herald, concerning the poisoned brook in Vermont, say 4 Just aUjve the school house was a field of potatoes last season, ana fans Kreen was use a extensively to exterminate the potato bufrs. The potato top were dumped mto the barnyard of Horace Cheney, who built a drain from tbe barnyard to the brook. He also buried a colt in the spring of 1878 on the edge of tbe brook, and the owing water washed out parts of the carcass. A Mr. Simpson, who bad lost one child by the poisoning, objected to the colt being buried there, and caused Cheney to move it.

It was re buried In a swsmp only fifty feet from the brook, and the water from which ran into tha brook. The fire record during the month of April shows that the total losses in the United States were 98, 351, 300 losses to insurance companies, $1, 107, 500 in Canada, $758, Canada 9758,800 and respectively. In this state the total losses were 855, 800 losses to insurance compa nies, 93U4, 700. Following is tha compara tive April reports since 187o Ajc BTeirate lossea. Insurance losses.

1T5 HjO 878, 700 177 V) 3.S17.VO 178 5. M7. 100 743, lvrw luu, suo 4, auG. suo The numl-er of fires last April waa 1, 367, double the number in 1876 Something ails the bees. It Is said they have pneumonia, and are dying by thousands in au parts oi tha country.

The New York Commercial says 1 One large bee raiser in this state, who bad 220 swarms of beea has now only eighteen, an other who had over 800 swarma has now not a single healthy hive of beea. is naa been aw-eruined by corre spondence that In New York and the New England states over sixty per cant, of tha bees have died, and the others are in a very poor condition. Advices which have been re calved from tbe Pacific slope, where over 5, 0O0, OOO pounds of Rood honey has been pro duced annually, say tliat tha loas of bees has been very serious, and leas than halt a crop can be expected. The same report oomes from all other sections. Native and domestic bees suffer equally and there seems to be no known remedy.

The Philadelphia House of Refuge must be managed by ghouls in human form. A few years ago. William Christman waa sentenced to the refuge for upsetting a contribution box In the Northern Home for Friendless Children I bile in tbe refuge, ha was subjected to the meanest bar honUM imaginable. On a trumped up charge of tacendinrisin, ha was placed in solitary confinement in a dark cell, without even a cot to ua on, and for a weak, through the broUing weather of July, 1875, ha lay upa tha Door of tha dark, noisome dungeon. with his mouth cloae to tha door, under which came tha only breath of anything like air.

After a week's diet of bread and water, ha waa A a Mrs. SofijaJ, of sst street, Pittsford, who fell a democrat wagon Rochester a few days ago, and sustained painful injuries, bas so far mproTed as to have been removed from Mrs. inton wuere she was first cared for, to Mrs. T. Hay ward's, her sister's.

Rev. M. Ham bl in, of Troy, Pa. for merly of Chili, N. Y.

wa; attacked at the parsonage, Friday evening and was severely pound ed. His people learaed of his intention to take a vacation, sir-prised him with a pound-lb-party, but fc.fjre leaving gave an antidote in the form of purse of $100 in gold. Charles Armstrong, the late firm of Lockwood Armstrong, Pittsford, has gone to Dakota, ith a possibe view to locate in tbat country. His return will be precipitated by the inte'lfgence of the death of Mrs. Ixx-kwood, who wrj his mother-in-law.

She died Saturday mon ing, after a brief ill ness. Ihe event of her- teath occasions peculiar sorrow in the coq unity of which she was a beloved memlier. W. J. Davis, of itTalo, did very thor ough work in setting and putting in order tbe orgnn in the Presbyterian church at Honeoye Falls.

The organ concert held there on Friday evening was well attended and gave general satisfaction. Misses Kittie Tyrell and Lulu Griwold, Harry Ferren and William How ani, of Ratavia, constituted the quartette of singers and Professor E. B. Page, of tbe same place, acted as organist. Professor R.

C. More, of the Lima seminary, who assisted, 6U lighted the audience by his skill at tbe organ and piano. SESECA. f-amuel Tanner, of Tyre, hail his house and store burned last Thursday night. Fourteen pupils at the high school, Seneca Fulls, nave Just received Regent certiri rates.

On the 5th of July the Island distillery at Waterloo, with all that pertains to it, will be sold nt refi ree sale. Abram De Graff, for twelve years a resi dtnt of Kcneca Fall, diet! on Monday at the auvanced age of 8't. Charles Weatcott, of Seneca Falls, excels at pitoI i looting. He recently killed a bee and a humming bird, both flying. The Seneca Falls bands have commenced giving their open air concerts.

They have been highly appreciated by the public. Pocahontas Masonic lodge of Seneca Falls sends Charles Reigle to the meeting of the grand lodge, iiegmnrng on Tuesday in ew ork city. -Mr. C. L.

Hoskim bas leen chosen as vice president, to represent the town of Sen era Falls at the Sullivan celebration. 1). B. Lum, historian, and Judge Gilajert Wilcox are to respond to a toast. A lady has just who v.a said to have Iteen the oldest person born within the present hunts of 8enca county.

Her name was Mrs. Lucy Arnold, and she was eighty eiht years oki. Tbe Seneca County Christian asaoiaeion will hold a meeting, continuing several city, at the Hesieyan Cburch at amk, opening Jure 2d. Tti association is opposed to all eecret societies. Rev.

L. N. Htratton will p-ak in opposition to such societies on three evenings. Tlie Sunday arhool convention just closed at Seneca Fa1 Is was entirely succrful, the rions ha i iig been interesting and instruct tve. before the a a county organ was effected, and offlonrs chotten, whose ua tiie give gr promise that It shall be a oi king aswiMnatKKt.

The exerriaee of decoration day at Seneca Falls were all that could be deired. The evH.tr,g aervlrea tn IanieU' ba'l, consisting of a rmtatirrQ ty Mrs. Horace SiHby, an hire-, by 11 v. C. M.

Nicholson of Trinity rhurrb, aad wane choice muatc, were lltned Ui ly a large and appre-iali ve audiviv-v. WA YSE. A raiiialil horse to Tbrtaa Iloftinsoa t'lyd tt-w rvMtnat! lIu tbl law vti Weiclav Irurn tho crtTects of ll-ofilrBV. Jrit-minh Mr4 mni si.tr of Galen were thrown from a wan Thur.laj aUiti. ntiia frt'tn t'lytie dn tlie llnan ana ta.Ur hurt, one.

it is frrtl. daxig-rouJy A dtiia-n tlTtle was flsiitujr nitnnows a fffsr davs ajjo in lyl nvr with a very anusvll hook lstRl with anrle worttu. whn it waa taken Ir snthmj larjrr than a roiniKw arvl after a jrttrmrt.l strugie be laniled six jii-tl j-tcaw-el. Arw-tar serrrt socM-ty has iwx-n f(rtrvl ii It is rallt-! the Kiversi.l Ixxl-of Uie Km ire Oniw of Mutual ail. This mtkm the tlftb atiti-wws reasliiLic' nrgaiiisatim In that viliant.

hunly tlwre is nH mm oppo uui ii to rvt in that locality. Tlie jrmnj jurr of ('Is de faU! inAic Mrs. Ywuiiics, of Clyde, who was char jre4 iti acttiriK lire to hr own hmise hut, rry to Uie public, they imlictol Uarkw Fifh. of Clyil fr stttlng tire to ftniali dwelling hnuw in the suUiriM suuie two or time year ago. No wu.Jic annouD(enient (t dintri IsiUoo at Maple Grore in Clyde IMxiraUon lay bad Ueu made.

Nutwithsteiidin( this. however, a largw numl-er of tbe cttiseiis that ii lar dil nrwt Uiesre and decorated Ui pravew of the fallen berutw witb Uie tokens of a nation's Kratltude, arw whu-n the Kt. A W. t.rero. pastor of tbe Clyde Methodist cburch, some excellent remarks and cioaNd the servloes with prayer.

A furioiis stf-wwi'wihd and hail uiaC. oaniu)e iassed over Uiewmtbern part of Uie town of Galen on Friday afternoon, Marengo, a hamlet just south of appeared to be about the center of the strni's track. Here tbe wind was almost a hurricane. Chimneys were prostrated, fruit trees stripjied of their growing fruit, and window kIiss broken by Uie hundreds. Clyde was on the northern verge of tJiestoun.

A few hail -aUmes fi ll there, but no damage was done, James Pannett, one of Uie oldest cltisens of Clyde, died in that village Wednesday, May 2N, aged seventy -five years. He left Huss4'X (near BriKhtitni, England, in lt.ttl. and upon landing nt New York, went dimply to Clyde and made tliat locality his h.me, working as a car tender ou he old Frehyterian church (that was torn down in 1870 or there a) alo on the Baptist ciiurrh (now staudingi. Many of the antique dwellings now occupied by Clyde peple are the handiwork of himlf and paitner, Iavid H. Golley.

He was a worthy man and highly repe-ted by evoryone, In tho New York letter in last bat unlay issue of Uie Democrat and Chronicle the writer rt-f era to the manner in which tbe owning of Uie canal at buffalo wes announced in New York by Uie firing of heavy cannon stationed at prominent phwvs along tbe line of the canal and river. That re recalls to the mind of one of Uie oldest fnhabiuants of Clyde an Incident connected with tbat event. Tbe nearest gun west of Clyde was stationed at Lyons, eight miles distant, and on the east at Monte-Eiima, twelve miles away. The gun at Lyons had been discharged, and those having rhai of Uie Clyde gun were a tout to fire, ben bang went tbe Montezuma gun. It after ards transpired that tbe party at Montezuma heard Uie Lyons gun and mipinted it was the Clyde gun.

Tbe same old Inhabitant says the firing of Uie first cannon at liafTalo announced the departure from that city of the boat 'Lion of Uie West' itb De Witt Clinton on board, and that the Lyon 1 laitsed Clyde on Saturday, and tbat he (the old inhabitant) 1 can rememW it just as well as though it was yesterday, TUE STATE AT LARGE. Tbe governor declines to Interfere in tha rae of Tbelix McCann, uudcr sentence to death at Norwich Friday, Tbe trial of Latrimonille, tha alleged murderer off Catharine Dunaliach, near Co-ho, will begin on Tuesday at Albany before Judge Westbrook. A trac -walksr on the Chenago Valley railroad, named James Hrown, whose residence is at FayetteviJle. was fatally hurt Friday, in attempting to kp from a moving train. lie waa sixty years old and probably miscalculated his distance.

bile several men were engaged in building a sewer In Buffalo Kuturday Uie embankment gave way, burying a laborer named Frederick Kxeiner, and when extricated, in altout twenty minutes he was dead. The sewer passed through a vein of quickxand and waa aight foot deep. On Thursday a stranger called at the Union bank in Watertown aad asked Tall- I'pham to anil a draft to a lame man outside in a carriage. Up ham went out. but Uie en trance of two ciUsena prevented the stranger from robbing the bank.

The man in tha ear riage found that his money waa fifteen dollars short and drove away. Four men hare beea arrested. Their identity fa not known. of of as 1-1 1 InnoEsefflenl. 36 stfe SJiisityy anil succeeding lyS the follovtiig special bargains.

which tliey invite the attention of ir Customers and the Public, ill the assurance that, incredibly i as the prices may appear, they I nevertheless strictly as reprc- 1. iiES' SUITS SUITS lleterniined Bo dispose ot Utock of Spf iDg Costumes 1 rjtram marked liis department la ever before, til to satisfy the rs after low pri- iits, made in the manner, at $16.50, $18.50 Rouble; Combina- i'ool Suits, $10 and double; Cashmere ana double; a job lot of LSilk Mixed Suits, will be sold from double. We have I ile a grand assert- awn, Cambric and est designs) at low stock ot Shawls for wear will be found the this city, and the prices the Jwest. We have also marked own our entire stock of Silk, Cash- sere and Diagonal Saccules and Dolmans to less than cost of material. i Silt Department.

-iatS BLACK BOS GRAIN, extra hoary. 75c. GKOS GttAI.N. Rich Dress Silk. 81.

BLACK GSOS GRAIN, extra Rich Dress Rj'k St 1L Sfciir.li BLACK GROS GRAIN Satin finish Dress i Silk. II. ALSO. XTOKS BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS, TUK BfcfOWNED MAXTFACTCRB or ALEXANDER GIRAUD. WARRANT I TO KA K.

AT THE FOLLOWING VERY ATTRACTITB PRICE3 iAlity good quality, 90c ality handsome, (1.00. superior, II. 10. Eat in face, $1.2 3. iyE, extra rich, 11.35.

lity splendid, 11.50. Quality magnificent, $1.60. Quality superb, 11. 75. Quality extra superb, sublime, 1 0.

Qullitybest, Black French Cashmere Department. EXTRAORDINARY TALCK. SS INCHES WLDB, STe; worth Me. 39 INCITES WIDE. 50c: worth KH.

40 INCHES WIDE. rga: worth M. 2 INCHES WIDE. 75c; worth K6C 44 INCHES WIDE. 87HC: worth Illaek Grenadine Departm't 3M pieces BLACK IRON FRAME GRZNADINKof openor qwklttr.

12c yard worth Sc 60 pieces of BLACK GRKNADINE, much better qualities. 15c, and s5c; worth aonole the price. 7i pieces gn.K AND WOOL BLACK IRON FRAME GRENADINE, 25c a yard; worth 50c CO piece, of BLACK BROCADED SEWING SILK GRENADINE. b3c a rard; worth $1.25. Black Bunting Departm't BLACK BUNTING, lSc; Wurth Me.

ALL-WOOL FRBNCH BUNTING, 25C. ALL-WOOL MLCHBETTKa BCKTIKO, ALL-WOOL BLACK FRENCH BCST1NO. 45 Inches vide. 50c ALL-WOOL BLACK FRK.NCH BUOTWO, incnea wide, very One, 73c. ALL-WOOL CAMEL'S HAIR BCNTIHG.

4fi inches wide, 75c "We will exhibit during the week the most extensive assortment of popular Dress Fabrics to be fouud In this city abto a very large stock of IMbboiu, Fringes, Trim mings Hotdery, Gloves, Corsets, Ladies' Maslin and Merino Under wear, Cents' Furnishing, together with full stocks of Housekeeping Goods, at prices niucU below our competitors. 36 HCM UKKTEB. V. A ISlfi mm Co The Ceneaee Valley Railroad. Nunda News.

When tbe Kews went to press last week the fate of the Genesee Valley Canal Railroad bill was in doubt, but before the edition reached its readers it was vry evident that it bad been slaughtered. This ought not to have been, for it was for the interest oi the state well as the large body of people Hong, its line that it should have become a law. It as legislation asked for in the interests of the people, but it was defeated by selfish motives for the benefit of the few. The defeat of the bill is generally charged up to the Rochester representative in the senate, Mr. Raines, and his action was anything but favorably spoken of all along the line of the Valley canal.

Mr. VNakely has received, as ne is justly entitled, to great credit for putting it through the assembly, and we are giaa to recora tnnt the representatives of Livingston in senate and assembly did excellent service in its behalf. Mr. Wadsworth has added to his excellent reputation as a legislator, not only unon this bill, but uiwn many others that vitally interested his constituents, senator Loomis was the champion of tbe bill in the senate and did every tiling possible for its passage, and the people speak of his service in high terms of praise. The people should know upon whom the responsibility for the defeat of this measure rests and who were its friends.

The earnest and diligent service rendered to secure the passage of this bill by the Hon. illiam V. Letchworth will be most gratefully re-nem-bered. If there ever was a wholly unselfish man, ready to lalwr for the good of the public in any and every capacity, bis name is imam P. Letchworth.

Many other men all along the line have spent time and money to secure the passage of this east re, and the very flattering vote it received in the assembly, being almost unanimous gave them great assurance that it would pass the senate without any kind of doubt. But it was loaded with amendments to kill it and its seemingly few oppose rs succeeded in squelching it. But the bill has failed and now what shall be done The friends of this enterprise are neither disheartened nordiweouraged. They believe a railroad can and will be built on the line oi tbe canal, and meetings for consultation to devise the liest course to pursue are now being held. They believe tis better to Kwpnniilrine.

'Tis wisr than stan1fng aMe, And dreaJiiintr and waiting and watching the tide. In ii'' ntmcst battle ihy only prevail ho bravHy prtHa on. ana sar fail. It is AsroxiSHiiru witb what rapidity ul cerous wires and eruptive maWbes are cured ty Ukskt's Cakbomc Balvk, an external antidote to unhealthy conditions of tba skin which is preferred by physicians to every other preparation containing the carbolic ele ment. It is undoubtedly the finest antiseptic and purifier extant.

It acta like a charm on purulent eruptions, and bas also been success fully used for nieurnatism and sore throat. Denton Balaam cures ooiurha and oolda. E. H. Davis, agent, 8 1 State street.

BUSINESS CARDS. INSURANCE AGENCY, No. 47 Arc4e. KATIONAL rtr InaaranM Oompany. Msw Tort aXiUITABLK lamna09 Ptot14mo B.

ATLANTIC Inssrano. PraTUMioa, B. qoltabl, Adjastwa. r. at.

LOOK! LOOK! New Store 0W IS THE TIME TO BUY Mr. W. P. I.ATZ has opened a New Store, at 1 eHl Htntc-Ht to M. PIMeev tn.

A st'-K-n ftnt. oils, rnthN. I'ntlv. tf mil trin.1". litii- rV t.

Is Paris Macttn tH, Jjaii urprtiliiit. tr.e!'sw. rutty Knl.M, 4c Hi o.d ah and Ka-torv stili nmti'rts on earner uf i rurr.ace strweta, wr.re Mr. LA VA wsl. he mtt hicuf ti ail ut his i-A friends.

All ooien pruBiptiy to, aa4 prtews tu sutt the UOiCw). THE OLD INSURANCE AGENCY UTKRPOOt. AND IX)DO AMD QLOBI CVNKBXTiri'T riHC IlABTrORD. XT. F.

HOLMES ho, 5 Xamnlc HiUl lHork. TUBE ROSES Five On la Isrh; rota ftvr Doiea. VERBENAS Ftva Centa Mrb; SO rut Per Doxeot JiHV -i t3 kui iUn strw Jons mAUiT--. Paris Green nriiK UK rSAMLTF.RTKI ARTKM.K: A I or virarniinaltir i-r tha I'ntaiii Hu mu i.j inm ivttmtu uu. aud WOOIlHl RT.

MiMtsH A 3 and 7 Wal MHi-t. CALICAKE OB rOMPRESSEl) I AU 1M1.NK, Hl'l ANT in WalU. Uintfa. Ac. Kdr on a.

billing water. Tutsi sutert'ir to othT urpfMtraticns fr th a full aU ttntt maiemn rtMiutrea or iioum. f-Urn and amtvic nrtlat. I nIa ch4s0 ax Uta old stand, 3tf Baat Mala, oomar wuv-t. M.

K. UUNTINUTOB. AiX AT inert ui: fkamb store or LOCKHAUT, Vo. 141 and est yoar g-oods par cant. Iras than ctct sold bf ora.

BEHTORD WALLON, BOOK BINDERS. Boom 7, 3d Floor, Orer 1-1 Mlate-St. IA0A7.TNES. VFUIOMCAIX EVMKNTIFIO and Hoita-tons Music. bfiund io tha tt ii uw iiiwpk pnca.

lampniei woraaspw-AI1 Mfd'Tswtll promptly encuted. ciall j. (JIH1JOTN As Hxorsi, an fact orwrs of PlAMOrUKTKri IN AM. BTTLB3, And IMlani am arr pip. mi me huokh and wsniiul Al ali'A 1j MRKl HAHUiaU.

Waranoms: Wn. SB S'l'ATK HTRKKT. Manafaetory: tio. 4ando UUi titrat, Rochetter. H.

S. MACKIE, Maaolwotnrwr, ImPrtner, rbnihOT-Wholaaale au Katall-l'lANOB aad UHUANH. fill BET WtTPir, BOOK9. BTR1NUS, TrtmmUirs, mo- (tJJtiuai and pneas rroa. MAMMOTH riVB-STUBT MUS10 PAUACB.

Hoebaatar, N. T. Cheap Pianos $80, $90, $100. FtNE T.OT OF PIANOS, VKUY IjOW, WH.L lm si. Id on and upwnnls ptr wetA will buy a K'Mid Piuno.

and mm the itarvatiui at vk.iii:a imc H9 Vmm Opp. Whitcorab Uoase Only LicensBd. Paifllrolier. fONlCT LOANKD ON riAMOrTPfl. iv 1 watcnas, Jtwiry or all kinds, and id onl lateral iS KKV.NO of Jawairy for aale at Uae lowset rate.

R. RYAN. UltlED BEEF SL1CEH. Ho Qrooar or IfMt atarkat shoala b. wltaoat on, liTTHE BE8T ONE IN DBB.

-Wot Bal. or It. AV. BCS1L OH South Unlon-St. London Purplo.

31KS UEATH TO TUB POTATO BU2. OSGOOD CLAKIt, Sole Agents, 4 Front Htreet. DOo Ior Pound NO CURE, NO PAY. AND ALL DlPRAfUW OF TUB RBTrnw Dwrman ntly cared withoot th knifa or anv of tba old and painful remadiaa. II frirnnnas gtTio to nrp-nliwiw el sans who nava baan curwd.

ALL or BlCH Tn.ua in tk. most snoMssrol naanar. OONdULTA- TION KKKK. uaot boars, 9 11 A. I to and 7 to P.

at. HOWARD fJTKONU, 11. 1S3 inr.b Soorl Blook. RocAaaiw, M. r.

BOOK BINDERY. JOHN MOOItE, CO Banlth. Arrmim, Worn Wain K.mt of Oonrf Hom 1 OI.I.IN8 1 ANCIKNT HtoTOKY In tour toI i nu a. iTii'c an HI KHLlt 4 AVKRY, ana tt Statist. his and and its a I 7 a.

a iJsrT.A BUrTALO BOAD. 1 BWJlmV 7 30 A. lo re a 7 A.S 3 TJO la PTTsa 'AtlailtlC r.raas-m iiaiiicBora r.xpnaa St, ltniis Kxpram. QOIHQ WK8T BT m. Loots fhlfaro faoidc Fri aj.a JO P.M -KmiATTtirit 4 00 P.M lay Kxprwas 3 la Bpeciai Chicaaro Kxpreas 100 P.av tiOINU BUT BT FAJLLS ROAD.

SU Louts Paetfle Rzprna iTikao 1-rtno Rxpreaa 1013 A.1.J a 90 P.k Ezpraae p.m Kmlaxant a an v. Cb.caxo Kzprmw UiM TRAINS FOR CHARLOTTB. I-Tt- A. 840 P. and 5 00 P.

ML ArrtTe 8 JK A. M. and 0 p. C. B.

KICKER. Oao'l Faaa'r AaVIw. KRIU RAILWAY. rni and ansr Miwirlav aa.K eFt. ima -iltowB (Nasi 1 AO A.

BX PRlCSR-'rhrot, "nnectin At on for taledonia. Iei ii fciiffaJo. in aV' mTUt 0 00 A. TOKK DAT PR BS 9 Dell M. (onntvnaat Avon with traina f.ir rna.A Mt.

Morns and IansTllle: als. Caledonia, Lei Boy, iataTia Attica and Buflaio, arnTiiAC atui lalter cm if, i I r. KXPRS9S New Tori fceepitiA wh atiacned Uixutufa ko New Tori ww MA1X OonnertlnaT ef Atoo with train fur Caied mla, LeRor. HaiTnlj P. arid Buffalo 8 30 IV 0 10 P.

BAPKKSsI TO CORN1NO. aa except nunaay. i oanecUur at CoruiuM witA Mi press for New York. Tmms arnre fnm the east: Dartrrtlle Maill Kxpreee, p. M.

BuffHlo Kxpreas, 6:50 KlM. Dwf pinii totu-n arconiraoflittions, ptease apply at iMB eral No. 8 KA( ANU where full iharUe alara, wilA lowest raXea, can be obtained. it. AKHtlTT, Genera Paaaenger Ajrent, New York.

Jt'llN 8. BAKT1.KTT, Vrfent, Buflalct. FINANCIAL. MONEY TO LOAN T'lTE KAST STPE BATTVOfl RAW la xn loanf 1 ing upon Bond and Mortcatte. or upoa UaitelV HKNKY d.

KB ARD, Pres. ISA n. Tin.i.1, pecretary. H. F.

GILBERT A BANUvKHS AND MT(HR HKOB.EB& 16 Msw Toaa, Atvjoiwino M. T. Stock kxchawob. Bay. sell and oarry.

Utmtxjrb the New York dtoefc KrJ iirajino, ai muiciiTe sioi'as as iontf as desires, Hirat-olana atitftk nrin Inaraa naf' Nted tt Irum 1 to IK. twr twnL dliuia circular and stock report mailed tree oe DRACLrinATION A hertmi. A i'oiirt of rm url rasmtaar 1 allf appointed be held at he Court Uoaae Intiieaty4 Kchtter. in and fur tn ouunty ot Muiuve. -4 trth day if June, 1H7V: pTt.daniai ion la therefore hereby made ta eoaftvw Ity to a pre4pt to rue directed and delivered WL, 1 Unmet Attorney said onroe Countr.

13 day ol May, IKTtf, to all persKina bound at the said Oyer and Tenumer. ay ieirnI-o I otherwwe, to appear thereat; and all ustieetr.w Peace. oronera and othw offlwra who hare UUJ I court, or shall nave taken any InquisitKio or li''? fj animation of any prtaoneror wttnesa, are reqaufer reluro such retnlsanoes, andsrsH-fj ions to the said un al the upeulna tbereol ffg Otren under tuy hand at the Sheriff soMef- 1m city of Houhester. in eaid county, on the lixbtjalf 1 A a. IT 1 'Dl lJIIU.llMS i Notice.

fY "WIFE HA VINO i.r-r i iiMi. B.rtify sous thai 1 will pay bo bills oontrafied by fi-j 1 XT A Hoard, without i Mtvnenle. May ai. wrt. DKSTKIHTION AND (Maeral Dlok Tajloc.

A 00. At 1., av MOfKl. PRAYER Hy Rt. Oert. t).

Boart4ma. Al i B. MOUIUS row ars stock, Weal Mnin-tt. Weal Maia-su. rwwa 14 IN.