Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1881. Tut OENKSEat Pal FOOTLICHT AND FOYER TBI FB.TIISIN1I BkftBBR. THE LAKESIDE RESORTS. SKILL, MUSCLE AND SFEED. WITH TAMMTS BSAYES Democrat and Cluomele, RaPS FROITC THE Saturday's Salmagundi Seeelartty.

Announcement Extraordinary. The Democrat and Chronicle hereby (- I Aa Excellent field tor Plenlea Power Rifle 1 her To-snerrow, Tbe Powers Rlfiea will hold their armesf picnic to-morrow afternoon and evening at cn uenssee rarK, wnicn has been put la most excellent condition by Manager Smith Genesee park bids fair to be tne bwling pie- i mo neta tots season ana tne runes will wtt inaugurats tbe season. They will followed by other parties. Kxtenaiv arran gem sots bave been mad for them and a good bms is awn.ra. im committee of arrangement will spare no pain to make to-morrow's picnic equal to any for which this organ's.

tion has been famous In the past. The nark baa been so arranged by Manager Smith that societies can bold their picnics anil at the same time aa opera can be given la thr hall. The platform near the falls will used for dancing and it has been covered with a canvass roof, while the sides are left open. 1 be front entrance will be used both day and evening. Rochester offers no better picnic ground within her limit and ommit- tee In search of loeatlons will do well to bear this in mind and give Manager Smith call.

A Splendid Testimonial for the km trim Wines. Rochester, July 5, 1981. Messrs. Schnarr it Feiock: t- Gents: Yon know how careful it ha been my habit to select for my patient proper wines, but alw't certain kind, was wanting whics in every respect, whether in cases of diarrhtea, nausea and vomiting, cholera Infantum, or summer complaints, etc. were suited to ths object in view.

1 I I have found in your Voslauer Goldeck' aoout everytmng wnicn 1 aeatrea. From' tbe richness of this wine in the salt of to blood, in carbonic, vegetable, and tanie adds, in due proportions of vinous acids.potassiaas and calcium, sugar, dextrine and with extractive and penuin coloring -matter sufficient volatile oil, and without foreiga coloring substances, It ha proved itself in; a superior degree warming, promotive ofi digestion, more tonic than beef tea, with! which it may be associated, and added in the form of beef extract, can bs done where more nutriment is desirable. Is the event of enquiry on the part of any one acquainted with my professional reputation as a diatician in disease of children, please show him tbis letter. The wine will do a great deal of good. itespectfuiiy yours, etc.

1 Dr. F. Heri.s, 1 The above is one of many letter which have been sent to us by our most prominent physicians. who recommend the win highly, 1 not only for medical use but domestic as well. We are sole agent for the city of Rochester for these, and any orders sent to us will always receive our usual prompt and careful attention.

For further Inf ormatioa. call at Schnarr ft Feiock'e, where you will not only find all brands of wines, but also the purest of liquors. We buy our goods direct from bond and let them mature their proper age before we offer them for sale, consequently our goods are always uniform. To convince yourself give us a trial, and wa are positive you will call again if yo want a pure article. Schnarr ft Fsiock, 135 East Main street old No.

88. Specxai. saxe of corsets at very tow prices. Sib-let, Lxttdsat ft Cu aa. Rlen Clenalne naslls Hat Going fox 95c.

former price (3. 00 Men's Straw Hat 50c price. 1.00 Pearl Derbys for (1.85 4 4 44 2 si Pearl Russia Felt Hat for 65c. Pearl Casamere Hat for 2.75 16 foot Mexican Hammocks. 1.25 at Meng Shafer'a, Leading Hatters.

Givs them a call before the great bargains are all I gone. 1 Sloe -Taking 1,1 nerr Bargains At Burke, Fitz Simons, Hone ft Co's, Ladies 4 'Rough and Ready' hats and bonnets at 10c and 25e ladies' untrimmed hats re-duced from (1 to 25c, and from (2 ta (1.25; trimmed hats greatly reduced, ornaments at half price flowers for almost 1 nothing. Take tbe right-hand aisle and first upward flight of stairs. I C. E.

Woodwabd, of Dakota, former! of Rochester, offers 9 per cent, net upon 1 first mortgage Dakota lands, baued epos i less tnan one-tnira or tne appraised value at the land alone. Mr. Woodward may bs found for a short time at OS Arcade, ami 1 will be pleased tr answer any inquiries. Fans! Van! Pan A manufacturer's sample line of Vienna fans has just been received, which are vary desirable goods, and will be sold at prices fc effect a speedy clearance. LlVDSAT ft CUBS.

All members of the Lincoln Club ars requested to leave their orders for military shirts with Moseley ft Hatnes. 53 Eut Hain'strstt. on or before Tuesday, July 1 5th. Popular Sheet Nnste Free to All A Hea List Mow Ready. Burke, FitzSimons, Hone ft Co.

pressr) their compliments to their numerous patron and Invite all to select one of the fuliowar, pie oss, commencing with the ever popular Spanish Ballad No Sir, by A. M. Waksnai Waltz Falka, Fresmat Bong "Whan Jennie Meets Me at the Gate, by. J. P.

SksHf Waltz Patience, arranged by H. Milfort Two good songs by Messrs. Skelly sal Pfeiffer: 4 'She Gave Me a Pretty Bet Rose, and Art Like Unto a Flow- A Movement la Photographic Circle). The snbaoriber having leased ths statu lately occupied by Hough Brothers, 16 8tan street, and largely increased its faouiBX for the production of first class photograph work, invite visits from their friends sat the public All work in their line will be undertakes, and none but the very best known in tin present advanced state of the art will offered to their patrons. Mr.

Wardlaw a long experience and ne- og nixed ability will be sufficient guarantee of the excellence of their work. 8. Wardlaw, W. H. LaAEXEO.

Shopping by mail at Burke, FitzSimons, Hone ft Co. 's, Rochester, N. Y. during the hot summer months is easy, economical and satisfactory. It saves time, temper and money, insuring ths latest i styles with the least treuble of securing them.

Do not pay fancy summer -resort prices' for goods that can be had here so vsrr much cheaper. Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery! Two hundred dozen Men's seaamlan socks, three pairs for S.jc 100 dossa children's hoae, aizes 4 to ooat- pnsing staple mixed and solid colors, thrss pairs for 25c 200 dozen ladies' fancy cotton hose, three pairs for 25c SlBLET, LlUDSAy ft CCBE. (S 00 ror St. SO. McDonald ft Co.

64 State street, an hiring their summer clearing sale, and are riling ladies' French kid low button ahosa a (1.60, worth (3, 00; ladies' cloth top tow shoe (1.60, worth (3.00; ladies' kid Newport ties (1. 60, worth (2. 00. Mines' and children 'a In same proportion. K( bargains in men's low shoes.

These ars all fresh goods but broken sise and odd tots. tall early for these bargain at MaDonald 61 State street-Reduced Summer Dres tioods US" dared In price, many of which ars below eos. See our great bargains in colored drat goods, black dress goods, dress silks, hubas' hosiery, glove and mitts. Ei'BJts, FrraSuioirs, Hoes ft 0. Carpet and Matting.

We are daily receiving new carpets ef all kinds direct from th looms, thereby keeping our stock full and complete. Also, mattinga, foreign and domeatie enrpeta, woven whole, art square, rug, maw, aw. Our stock la much th large and most complete hi Western Now York, and price ara aa low as any in the stat. Hows ft Rouaaa, 37 Stats strata Special bale of parasols at vary lea" price. Siblev, LwneAT ft Cubs.

Ova Thobsers. Funnan ft Co. tell us say that they are now offering th greatest bargain In trouserings ver seen in Rock-eater, or ever will ba seen here. The pries' rang from 60 a pair up. Th goods ars all new and this year's importations.

Tt are cut and trimmed In a superior man ner, and are. bargain that are attiTkctius univsnsl attention. Rsdnrtlona In Whit ttaeds At Burke, Fiuaimona, Hone ft Co, 'a offer great Inducement In whit goods of alt kind, laces, embroideriea, promises, nig dress, collars, corset, etc A Reporter's Experience at a Woman's Tonsorlal Parlor. 1 'Ones over, and not too olose, Was the remark made by a courageous and somewhat skeptical reporter, as ha seated himself in a chair in a barber shop on the west side, conducted entirely by women, ths other day. That particular barber shop, with its feminine operators had, for several days been a source of curiosity bordering on anxiety, to the collector of news.

The very existence ef that barber shop wss suggestive various questions which required to bs answered before his peace of mind could be assured. Whether a woman could acquire sufBoient skill with the razor to remove a beard of vigorous growth, without at the same time removing an excessive amount of cuticle whether the female artist was skill ed in the conversation witn wnicn tne teaious moments are enlivened in a masculine tonsor lal parlor, and various other conundrums seemed to persist in requiring an answer. be If -sacrifice In benaK or tne reaaing puoiic is a marked attribute of the reporter how ever, and. with tbe cautionary remarks referred to, he took the chances. It is scarce! necessarr to remark that the ex perience is a novel one, and far from being disagreeable, although the scribe was Hardly prepared for the business -like manner in which the operator proceeded with the work.

There was a notioeable absence of the sensa tion of having the eyes filled with lather, the beardjtbaved against the gram, ana tne nair-dozen little pleasantries with which the average barber boy manages to make the life of his victim unhappy in revenge for the loss of a half holiday or an undeserved tip. It was evident at onoe that the female barber is an improvement over operators of the other sex in being able to select a towel from the drawer instead of from tne towel-Dasxet the floor, and in the realisation of the eternal fitness of neatness in tonsorlal opera tions, and does not seem to have learned the trick of 4 4 rushine a customer through in order to catch the man that always 4 4 leaves his change. 1 In fact, the female barber seems not to have learned various little annoyances with which the youthful and frolicsome barber's assistant is wont to make the life of a chance customer miserable. A little conversation elicited the fact that tbe operator had wielded the shears and razor for several years on her own account. She said that she found annoyances, which would be inseparable from almost any busi ness, but had never had any aimcuity witn any of her customers, and other barbers had never given her any ungenerous competition, and she could see no reason why she should not conduct her business regardless ofi The novelty of being a feminine barber.

She had many regular customers for snaving, Besides a large nnmber of ladies for hair dressing. Evidently the female barber nas come to stay. THE SMOKESTACK. The Tripartite Coal Agreement Denied General Notes. Yesterday's New York Tribune has ths following The published report or an noaerstanamg having been reached between tbe Rochester and Pittsburg, Erie, Buffalo, Philadelphia companies on their bituminous coal business is officially denied.

No arrangement wnat- ever has been concluded between these companies and there is no prospect of an amicable agreement being reacned soon. lms information will be a decided surprise to all interested in the roads in this city. Who the officials are that denied the report is unknown, but if true the news will nave a bad effect on tbe sort coal marsret. as without the agreement between the three oompanis, the price of soft coal cannot be be kept op to a profitable margin. When the agreement was made, if it was made, no time was fixed upon for its limitation and any company could break it at the slightest incentive.

This may bave been done, and have been tbe origin of the tribune ar ticle. PCWS. The Pullman Car company employ 700 men. Some differences have arisen between the Lake Shore and the Pensylvania com panies regarding Pittsburg coal shipments. The resignation of President Coohdge, of the Oregon railway ana Navigation com pany, has been accepted, and Elijah Smith elected to nil the vacancy.

has been made to the gov ernment that the West Shore mail service along the Hudson river is very poor and in adequate to the demands made upon it. An early train will leave at 7 o'clock this morning on the Charlotte branch of the Central-Hudson to accommodate persons wishing to go on the excursion to Oswego. The Shaker community near Mount Morris, has commenced suit against the Buffalo-Philadelphia road for alleged ob struction of the water course, near which the road passes. The Erie canal freights have shrunk one- half this year, which is said to be owing to the lack of foreign demand for grain. Tow age between Troy and New York has fallen fifty per cent, owing to competition.

Receiver Russell, of the West Shore, says that the road is doing very well this summer. Its passenger earnings amount to over (8, 000 per day, and it rolling stock is fully employed to handle the freight of fering. The Baltimore and Ohio company feels highly elated at ita acquisition of the Pitts burg, Cleveland and Toledo road thus gtv leg it a line to Chicago. Both the Pennsyl vania and the Lake Shore companies have been endeavoring to secure this road for some time. The Tammany party compliment the Central-Hudson road on the good time made in going and coming from Chicago.

On the Central-Hudson there was no de lay except for meals, fast time made considering the large trams cf Wag ner coacnee. Tbe Pennsylvania company is complain ing because the West Shore has been selling excursion tickets from Cleveland to New York at (15 for the round trip, claiming that this Is a violation of the pool rules. The West Shore company, however, has never signed the trunk line contract, and the Pennsylvania is likely to get little satisfac tion. The new road projected by William H. Vanderbilt and ex-Senator William A.

Wal lace into the Clearfield coal regions is in operation for fifty miles. The mines along ths road are producing 1,500 tons of coal dsily, which is being shipped to New York and Tbis new tonnage in the market is creating considerable alarm among the soft ooal men as the supply is already greater than the demand, and prices are being badly cut. -The earnings of the Mexican Central road tbe third week of June were (58, 000, and for the first three weeks, (180,000, against (255, 344. 83 in May. With business interrupted by washouts, and the coal supply cut off by the Rio Grande bridge dis aster, the exhibit is considered very good.

Tbe operating expenses are now about thirty- nve per cent, of tbe gross earnings, ana it is estimated that they can be reduced ten per cent, when the road is in prime working order. Oa the evening of July 1st a practical est of an electrio headlight was made on the Nypano railway, between Gailion and Dayton, and with entire success. The dispatch reporting the test says, somewhat enthusiastically, that the power of the light is wonderf uL Thirty-three telegraph poles, a distance of about a mile, can be seen ahead of the engine. The headlight weighs 400 pounds. The light is steady and does not waver a particle.

Beside it the common headtfeht pales into in- signiflcrnce. It is said that the company win place the electric headlights on a number of their engine at once. A statement of the Erie road including sixty-eight per cent, of the earnings of Its leased Una, the 'Nypano' road snows net earnings of 448, a decrease of (991, S54 from the same period in 1883-83. A supplementary statement that ex oludea the receipts from the Nypano road shows that the Krle company In the month of May lost by operating that road (17, UOit, and for tbe eight months ended May 81st it lost (274, 084. For ths month of June the gross decrease will, It Is said, exceed toaa, -000.

This bad showing Indicates very clearly that the Nypano is dragging its las er down and is causing a very free selling of Brie stock. Slate Teachers' association. The officers of the State Teachers' asso ciation for the ensuing year, elected at Elmira, are as follows A. Ellis, Roohester. Vice I'rraMenta U.

K. Burdmn, Port Wanhlsg. ton: ilni Martha 11. Wtnne. Albany; MUM Agua K.

flaMomltt, liruoktra; U. Gl. rlapp, Uswetu. Mecrelary A. w.

norttuouaa, 1 urt Byron H. IUkIow, PerryshurKh. (kirrtjsponuliig beoretary Kdnard Daaforth, Euulra, Bbeciai. aAxn of rent' neokwear at varv tow prices. BittUT.

LrauSAT ft Cuaa. of BOrll AIHONfi JOHN KELLY'S FOLLOWERS. Qalet, Disheartened, Discouraged, Detested Body or Politician They Will Vote for Cleveland and Hendricks, hat Tbu la all No Heart for Work" 1 Mart Nothing to John Kelly, the chief of Tammany Hall, did not make any speeches yesterday. He and his followers, occupying coaches requiring two trains, passed back over the same route where one week ago they were reoeived at every station by large crowds of people, and when Chief John tripped out on the plat form, and, his face beaming with smiles and expectation, told the faithful that the party was marching on to victory and that Cleve land had no show. There were no speeches yesterday, and no crowds.

In his section of the sleeping car 'Buffalo" i strange tnat the Tammany chief should ride to Chicago and return in a car bearing this name, lent it!) John Kelly sat, a dejected, disheartened, and crushed man. His face was a complete picture of abject disappointment. There was no color in his features, no expression. A big, dirty linen duster covered his body, and a big, soft, wide rimmed white hat covered his head. His eyes were watery and one of them was bloodshot.

He appeared to be utterly un conscious of all that was going on about him, and evinced no interest in his associates or followers. He would occasionally glance at a newspaper, but the most of the time stared into vacancy. GO AW AT, GO A WAT. At Buffalo, where the Tammany trains arrived about 2 :30 o' clock in the afternoon, and where the delegation was joined by the Democrat and Chronicle representative, Kelly left his car and went to the railway dining hall for dinner. Daring the meal he was approached by a representative of the Buffalo Courier, who asked him if he would consent to talk upon the result of the convention.

The old chief dropped a patent dining ball biscuit he was attempting to sever, and waved the young man off. 4 Go away, 1 he said, 4 go away. 1 He again seized the biscuit and the young man went away. In thirty minutes the train was on its way again, and in the coach Buffalo with Kelly entered General Frank Spinola, Senator Grady and W. Bourke Cochran, the clarion-voiced orator, who in seconding Thurman'i nomination, made the greatest speech in the Chicago convention.

The 4 4 big four' occupied oi.e section by themselves, and into this section down-cast and travel -stained braves went from time to time for consolation and advice. At least it was reported that they went for these necessaries, but there is no report that they secured them. Consolation and advice were as scarce on the train as were Cleveland enthusiasts. General Spinola seised a Buffalo newspaper and buried himself in the corner. All that could be seen of him was the I per, a portion of his shirt collar and his feet.

Cochran and Grady also had newspapers and Kelly, in an apparently dazed and dejected condition, stared out of the window. 4 WI HA VI KOTHT5G TO BAT. 1 1 1 have nothing to say, said General Spinola to the reporter, as the train was well on its way towards Rochester. What can we say If you will tell us what to say we will say it. We have made the best fight we knew how to prevent the party making a great mistake, and we were beaten.

That is all there is of it. There is no use talking about it. Cleveland, against the advice of tne New York delegates, who ought to know New York state politics, has been nominated. 4 1 have nothing to say, said Senator Grady. 4 4 1 have had my say.

I am perfectly satisfied now to keep quiet and allow somebody else to talk. In fact, we are all of us quiet- We have not said we were going to bolt the nomination of the man we fought so hard to prevent being nominated, and if an; body has said so it is without authority. We shall vote for Cleveland, but as to whether we shall give our time and our money to secure his election is another thing. 4 4 1 have nothing to say about politics, 1 said Chief Kelly; "I do not care to talk about the convention just at present. All statements reported as having come from me since the convention are untrue.

Later Mr. Cochran conversed upon some of the features of the convention. 4 'Why, said he, it was impossible to make thosi western and southwestern delegates under stand or else they did not care to understand the situation of political affairs in this state. They were BOUND TO CBCSB TAMMAJCY. We would talk to them and try and reason with them, telling them that Cleveland not popular with the Irish or with the workingmen in this state telling them that there was dissatisfaction at his candidacy all over New York bnt it was like whistling against a cyclone.

They would not believe or they did not want to believe us. They appeared to be satisfied to know that Tammany Hall was opposed to him. That was enough for them. I do not think many of the western delegates had any particular admiration for his excellency, and did not come to the convention witn tne intention of voting for him. But on arriving there they found Tammany hall opposed to him, they read the big figures of his majority when elected governor, ana wnicu ngures were most conspicuously kept before their eyes by the machine, by the way and they beesn to yell for Cleveland.

'What Mr. Cochran hat yon is the plain truth, 1 said a prominent Tammany brave in the car next to theBdffalo. 4 'It was an thing to kill Tammany. They did not know what they wanted to kill Tarn many for, but they wanted to crush us out. I am hoarse and my lungs are sore trying to reason with those western delegates.

1 told them, with all the persuasive and reasonable arguments that 1 could command, that it not alone Tammany hall that opposed Mr, Cleveland in York state, but there deep- rooted opposition to him in every sec tion of the state, among all classes of Demo crats, among the working-classes and amoDg THE VOTZRS, who were just waiting for a plauuble ex cuse to flock under the banner. They would listen to us, and then, with a stub born ess that looked to me like stupidity, would go away and soon after would be shouting for Cleveland. And these delegates understand, were from Republican states that no electoral Democratic votes are ex peeled from. It is a fact that Cleveland was nominated by delegates from Re publican states. Yes, we made a hard fight, and I am not aehamed of it.

We never gave np until yesterday morning When Illinois cast one vote for Hendricks. and the greatet enthusiasm of the whole convention ensued, lasting half an hour, we thought we had turned the tide, and that things were going the right way but you know what followed. And now what can Tammany do i We shall not bolt the tick et. Oh, no I shall vote for Cleveland, but 4i xnm many i.uu una uu bfart, to work for him. Why should we advance his Interests What satisfaction tiit re in his election for Tammany His lection would mean death to our organisa tion.

As Democrats, we shall vote for him. Does snybody expect us to do more TBI ROCHESTER OEXXCATIOH. The rear car of tbe Kelly train was tbe 4 Tuecela, and the 4 4 Tuscola" contained the Rochester delegates and their friends who accompanied them. William Purcell, the head of the delegation, greeted the reporter cordially, but declined to talk upon matters political. He was in good spirits, and expressed interest in learning bow the news of the nomination had been reoeived in Rochester, and smiled pleasantly when Informed of the disastrous ending of Major Schooiey's ratification meeting on Friday night.

Jacob Gerling was in the best of spirits, and furnished any amount of amusement by imitating some of the great speeches at tbe convention. The others of tbe Rochester delegation spoke most enthusiastically of their visit at Chicago. The weather, they declared, was almost perfect throughout ti-e week- 'J heir liousl accomodation were pleasant and their associations and ezper-knees about the great metropolis of the wtut were enjoyable. At ths Central -Hudson station, when the train arrived at 5 o'clock yesterday efterooon, there was quite a gathering of the friends of Mr, Purcell and the Rochester delegation and al-tliougb there was ni cheering nor remarks, they received a hearty welcome home. A ad Occurrence.

An ong the graduates at the last commencement of Ingham university at LsRoy was Miss Emma Kemp, of Helena, Montana. Miss Kemp graduated with high honors and left for her borne at Helena In company with her mother, who had come east for her. Information has just been received that shortly after they arrived home Mrs. Kemp became violently insane, and procuring a revolver ui to kill her, elf. Her daughter eLdeavored to take the weapon from her, when it was discharged, ths ball entering y.

Kemp's tempos and killing her on Sinuous Pursuant to the intentions of tbe police commissioners, published in the Democrat and Chronicle some days sinoe, In an interview with Commissioner J. W. Rosenthal, the work of rooting ont the dives and disreputable resorts of the lowest character was furthered last evening by the raiding of William Kruger'e saloon on North Water street This place has been exposed numberless times in these columns, and is a resort of blacklegs and prostitutes of the most degraded class. Under orders of Captsin Cleary, Lieutenant Davis summoned nine of his officers and hid them in a mill on the same street. At precisely 11:40, o'clock descent was made upon the place, Lieutenant Davis advancing from the front, and Lieutenant Loos with six patrolmen guarding the rear, to prevent any escape there.

Eighteen were arrested and taken to the police headquarters. A number, especially females, left the place about thirty minutes previous to the raid, having either obtained soms inkling or being oppressed with a sudden virtuous attack. Still the work was neatly done, and credit is due both Lieutenant Davis and Loos for the execution of their orders. The names of the arrested are as follows: William Kruger, Gus Roberts, Charles Boyd, John Creed, Thomas Capi- horn. John Sweeney, Peter Theirs, Gsorge Urns, Milton Shuart, Patrick Shanon, James Smith, Edward Hinds, William Hall, John Rice, Charles K.

Krugsr, Jennie nuiiams. jruncrna a harkkt. 'At 8:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon Sophie White asher, a Pittsford damsel, was arrested by Patrolman Joe Baker charged with attempting to pass false checks upon tbe cashier of Henry East's market, on Front street. Her modus operandi is said to have been to purchase some trifle and pay for it without giving the check furnished her by tbe clerk Then a few days after she would buy meats amounting to several dollars'- worth, and give tbe check saved the previous time. calling for a few cents.

It is supposed that she has been practicing this clever dodge systematically, but yesterday she was da tec ted and the officer mentioned above sum moned. She will spend Sunday at the Blue Eagle, where she can meditate upon sin and it consequences. She has a sister who was arrested some time since for shoplifting at Bteinfeld's clothing store. BS LOT THE CIU.AS DOOR OPZTf Friday night John Kobier, living at the corner of Pinnacle avenue and Hamilton place, left his cellar-door open. Burglars took advantage of the carelessness and en tered the place, and when they left, two crocks of butter, a quantity of canned fruit, pillow-case and sheets, besides (39 In money also disappeared.

80 neatly was the work done that no one in the house was dis turbed or became acquainted with their loss until yesterday morning. Detectives Hayden and McCormick were detailed on the case. bnt no clew has been discovered whereby they might detect the perpetrators. A CHARGE TO KXEF HE BAD. About a week ao Daniel R.

Hawley, of the San Francisco Museum' which exhibited at Fall's field, left the city, but as he could not take away his circus properties left them in charge of Frank beret. They consist of tackles, chains, rings, robes, and other things of a like character. The erratic Frank took them all to a lunk shop on Mill street where he sold them for (9. 90. Their value is nearer (100.

This done he folded raiment about him and silently left for parts unknown. Detectives Lauer and Baker in vestigated the case and recovered the stuff, but failed to find any traces of the where abouts of Oberst. WATS WHICH ill PARK. Elizabeth Tier was acquitted. Sentence in Suble Kennison's case was tuspended.

John Ebner got sixty days direct in the pennitentiary. Arthur Graham will wish he hadn' stolen chickens lor the next thirty days, least. The charge made against Thomas Light house of stealing pitchforks from Charles Yoekel wss withdrawn. William C. Hammond and Mary Way were convicted' of keeping a disorderly house and both were fined (25.

Owen Fenner was convicted of assault ing two little girls, and his sentence was (25 or ninety days imprisonment. Albert Horens paid (5 fine for being funny at the Genesee park theatre. His humor will probably take a less demonstrative form. The man arrested by Detective Ro worth on suspicion of being the one wanted in Buffalo for larceny was discharged, as he was not the right individuaL Patrolman Dean yesterday afternoon chased two boys down Avenue who had stolen a lot of old iron and other material. He recovered the stolen goods but the legs of the boys did duty so admirably that they escaped.

PASTORS AND PULPITS. Doing in tbe Chnrche thl morning and Evening. A free lecture will be given at Spiritual ball, 82 State street, at 3 :30 o'clock this afternoon. Plymouth Conjugations! church Rev. Myron Adams will preach at 10 :30 o'clock this morning.

Sabbath achool at 13 o'clock. There win be preaching at the Advent Christian church, corner East Main street and North avenue, this moruing and evening. The regular religious services will ba held at the Christadelphian synogogue, 62 East Main street, at 10:30 o'clock this morning. The Women's Christian Temperance union wfll hold a Bible reading every Sunday at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, at their rooms over 5 Exchange place. Reformed men will give their experience at the Gospel Temperance meeting, over No.

1 55, comer North avenue and Main street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. R. C. Brownlee will preach at tbe Asbury Methodist-episcopal church this morning.

A young people's prayer meeting will be held at 6 :30 o'clock In the evening. Parasols I Parasols! Parasols! We shall place on sale to-day the best value we ever offered in this depaitment, viz: Black satin parasols lined for (1.00, worth (1.50; black brocaded parasols lined for (1. 50, worth (2. 50 oriental coaching black and colored at (2. 00, worth (3.

00 24 -inch double faced all silk umbrellas at S2. 5, worth (3. 25, and all our fancy dress parasols at hair price, SlBLET, LlITDSAT CURR. Rllle Range. Major Charles H.

Yost will be pleased to see all his friends at his new hotel at the liitle Range to day. The Flower City band will enliven the occasion with music, and all who come will be sure to enjoy themselves. Three days of business. Three days sale on (10,000 worth of domestic dry goods purchased ten days ago. A 00 replete jobbing stork comprised only of staple domestic dry floods such as prints, sheetings, shirtings, ticks, table cloths, linens, toweling, curtain lace, taint cloth, French oaah-mere, 6-4 flannels for dresses, shirting flannel, white goods, men's shirta, hosery, underwear, outside shirts, boating shirt and all that order of goods.

These goods were purchased at Ct21o. on the dollar and all as cheap as a gold dollar at 02ic. Ask your friend who have purchased within the three days about the prices. The goods were never offered at retail before, have never been on a shelf and are all new and fresh, and cam from original package within tbe last ten days. When the news gets around about this sale and the abov facta are personally asoer tained we know the rush will be great.

We sold sn Immense quantity the last three days and but very few comparatively know of it yet, J. amy uo. Rarea at lb Harvard Rl The first of a series of five 01 races. open to all, beat three in flv, tor which three prizes are ottered, will be ska tod at the Harvard roller skating rink, corner university avenue anu eicio street, to-morrow evening. Good music In attendance.

Admission 10 cents. Rook Department. For I looks and stationery at low price. can at our book department. Engraved copper piavea ana calling oards a specialty, SlBLET, LlBUSAT ft CuttH.

Ladles' White Suit in lawn, gingham and am bray. Chll- arenswatu dresses In gingham and chain nray at absurdly tow priota. Now I your vwuw vo uuy. Bunks, FrrtSmoirs, Hows ft Co, Ol AT TUB KIOll TH OF TUB tlKNBSBR. The Heaviest Lumber Shipments dnr Ins; Jane The Marine Heeordorthe Past Week Pr-ogreae of the worst on tbe Hew Hotel New at tne Port of Rochester.

The bathing houses are nearly oom- pleted. The barge Mohawk took 874,971 feet pine lumber out of Charlotte, daring the past month. Work on the band stand to be erected front of the new hotel was commenced yesterday. The steamer Rupert will make an ex cursion from Charlotte to Oswego and return, to-day. The vessel W.

T. Graves will go into dry dock as soon as she is unloaded, for repairs to her stern bearings. The schooner Diamond during the month of June took out of the port of Charlotte alone 571, 454 feet of pine lumber. A movement is on foot to repair the piers on the river front were so many pain ful accidents have recently occurred. The United States revenue cutter Bipp arrived at Charlotte yesterday afternoon and will probably remain there for several days.

It is said that the receipts at the small railroad pavilion kept by Joseph Stutson near the piers have averaged (700 per week since the season opened. The bottom of the wrecked propelle Oneida Is being packed up at Clayton, and as soon as it is finished she will be towed to Buffalo for repairs. It is expected she will leave for there in about a week. The schooner Prussia, 800 tons Norway, 750; Bavaria. 650 tons; Denmark, 800 tons of coal, and steamer H.

Marquis 800 tons sailed from Charlotte last evening for Port Arthur on Lake Superior. The Blast furnace which has been closed down for nearly a year for repairs, which have cost the company $130, 000, will com mence running again on Tuesday next. Toe fires were started and the cupolas filled yesterday. The tug William L. Proctor, of Oswego, during the month of June last towed vessels out of Charlotte which carried from that port to various Canadian porta a grand total of 1 1, 397 tons of anthracite and bituminous coal.

This is some indication of the import ance of the mouth of the Genesee as a coal port. The steamer Norseman left Charlotte last evening for the Thousand Islands, this being the first trip to Alexandria bay this season. A large company of Rochesterians took advantage of the excursion. Tbe vessel will make these trips every Saturday until the first of September. The price for the round trip nas been hxed at $.

During the month of June the tug Will iam L. Proctor, of Oswego, towed out of Charlotte for various Canadian porta barges which carried a total of 6,940, 473 feet of pine lumber. During tbe same period she took- out of Charlotte 1,103,850 feet of lath alone. This is the largest shipment for the same length of time ever made from this port. Messrs.

Harmon and Livingston, who will conduct the new Hotel Ontario, have been in New York during the past week, where they have been making purchases for the new hotel and securing help. They have hired two first-class French cooks and have secured a corps of the mostfefficient wrvaute. They expect to have the formal opening on tne gatn instant. It is claimed among vessel men in Chicago that union sailors are signing articles at (1.75 and (1. 50.

At the meeting of the Seamen I anion in thst city, Friday night, ihe question of reducing the pay per diem from 1 2 to 1. 75 came up, and after a full diecussion of tbe subject, in which a num ber of speakers urged the propriety of the reduction, the resolution was put to vote and defeated. The Hotel Ontario is rapidly approach ing completion. The large range and other kitchen utensils were placed in position yes terday. Most of the painting is done and but little remains to be done aside from placing the furniture in tbe building as it has not yet arrived.

Messrs. Harmon and Liv ingstone expect to have their formal opening of tne notei on tne X3d. -The following will show the com- lete coal shipment from the port of Char- otte during the past week Schooner Ada Medora, 584 tons, Milwaukee. Pchooner Acacui, 357 tons, Bellvilte. Summer Monteagle.

951 toqs, ChicaifO. Schooner Hanlon. tons. 8t. t'-athermes.

"Schooner MapdlA, Sift tons, Pt Catherines. Krope er Alma Monroe, 748 toap, rort Arthur. Barque Bisi-narlc, eti7 tons, Brocvllle. carque 11 uiron, -i ions, urocitviiie. Barque lroquoy, fiOOtona, Brockvilie.

Steamer Calvin, (150 tons. Port Arthur. Schooner l'russia, hOO tons. Port Arthur. SHchooner Norway, 7N tons, Port Arthur, rchooner Bavaria.

OW tons. Port Arthur. rVhoooer Denmark, MOO tons. Port Arthur. Steamer St.

Magnus, goo tons. Port Arthur. FUNERAL ROTES. The funeral of John Gunning and the child of Thomas Trimley occured yesterday. The infant son of Policeman Kron, aged 9 months, died at the residence on Terry street early last evening.

The funeral of Theodore Engfer will be held from the residence of his father, No. 83 Orange street this afternoon. The funeral of the late Sebastian Dill, of 230 North Clinton street, will be held from Saint Josephs church at 8 :30 o'clock. At 3 o'clock this afternoon, from Saint Johns church on Saint Joseph street, will occur the funeral of the late John Glatt. The funeral of the child of Dominick Kraft, of 45 Hand street, will take place at 10 o'clock this morning, from Saint Josephs church.

The daughter ef Augustus Miller, of 195 West avenue, will be burled from the church of Saints Peter and Paul at 8 :30 o'clock to-morrow morning. Annie Williams, of 19 Ward park, died on Friday, at the age of 53. The funeral will take place from the church of Our Lady of victory, at a o'clock to-morrow morn ing. Tbe remains of Mrs. John Disbrow a former resident of Rochester will arrive here to-day for interment.

The death of Mrs. Disbrow occurred at Grand- Rapids, Michi gan. The death of Mrs. Daniel Leary occurred yesterday at the family residence after an Illness of over a year. The deceased was nrm 1 BcontogtoaVt I 1HSS, and was ioosequently in her Both 5 ear.

She had been a resident of the city for the past 55 years, most of the time being a prominent member of the Brick church. Mrs. Leary was tne moiner or seven children, four sons ana tnree aaugnters. Give New York its Dues. To the Editor of ihe Democrat and Chronicle rib: The report of the reunion of the 1 40th New York Volunteers In your paper states that the Regimental association appointed a committee to arrange for the erec tion of a suitable tiblet to mark the spot where Colonel O'Rourke fell at Gettysburg.

Last week the writer visited that famous fielc of battle. Numerous tablets of stone mark the places where fell many of the brave tons of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ki Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Maine. Stone and neatly painted tablets of wood are posted In various parts of the field. showing the positions held by ths regtmenu rrom tbe states mentioned. Among the hundreds of these tablets there It not one to mark the position occupied by a New York regiment.

It was really humiliating for one born and raised in the great empire state and who served as a soldier in a New York regiment, while passing over the field in company with veterans of Pennsylvania to see on every band evidences of the valorous deeds of Pennsylvania soldiers and not the least thing to indicate that the soldiers of fiew York ever saw Gettysburg. The loca tion of many of the brigades and divisions In which were New York regiments are marked. For instance, General Weed's brigade, In which ths 1 40th served, has a taiuet marking the ground held by the brigsde up on 4 Little Round top. 1 Also Uayes' division, in which were the 111th and lllf'th New York, bnt no record of the New York regiment. These few lines are written hoping that they may attract the attention or the regimental associations of New York and remit in some aoUon being taken to have the places of New York regiments on the greatest battla field of the war properly mama.

liiHra N. jtocneMer, si. jury XB, 1884. Cheapest Ever Known. A 75c laundried shirt for 50c at Bush ft Bull's, 7U and 81 Beet Main street.

of nounoes. tht, on or about the 1st day of August next, it will appear in an eight page form, seven columns to a page, the sise of the great New York dailies, and will be printed the latest improved Bullock web press, with stereotype attachment, which combines more perfectly than any other press now manufactured, the essentials of variable size, cutting and pasting. As occasion may demand, the Democrat and Chronicle will be enabled to increase the size of its pages and the number of pages at wfll. thus making it by far the largest paper printed outside the largest cities and fully equal in sise and the amount of news to any paper therein published. The Bullock press Is now in use in the offices of the New York Herald, Boston Herald, Chicago Tribune, Philadelphia Press, New York Bun, Chicago Times, etc.

Attached to the proas will be the celebrated Kahler feeder, which is unequalled for accuracy and rapidity of work. The manufacturers of the new Democrat and Chronicle press, to whom the order was given some two months ago, are working night and day to complete it, and it may be ready for delivery even before the first day of August. Every effort will be made to expedite it. Meanwhile, the Democrat and Chronicle win issue frequent supplements, in order to furnish all the news and to give complete satisfaction to its large and rapid ly increasing constituency. In matHwg this announcement of a change of form the pro prietors of the Democrat and Chronicle also announce that they will add such other Improvement, including an entire new outfit of type, as will make it fnoontestably the best and newsiest paper in western New York.

There will be no change in price. and at last wfll be accomplished the publication of a provincial newspaper fully the equal in size, amount of news and edi torial talent to any metropolitan Journal, and at a price which wfll place it within the reach of all. A few years ago this would have been regarded as a dream Impossible of realisation, but it is made practicable by the liberal patronage that has been aooorded to the Democrat and Chronicle, and of which It wfll continually endeavor to rende Reel worthy. 11 A VS-TH ALU Kim Kit MATTERS. Plenty of Litigation Promised Other Municipal masters.

Reference was made in this journal yes terday morning to the service of papers in action brought by Jacob Thalheimer against Ferdinand Hays. The action brought by Mr. Thalheimer for the dissolu tion of the partnership and for an account ing and for an injnnption against the de fendant, Ferdinand4 Hays. The tempo- rary injunction was issued by Judge Raines. In his complaint the plaintiff alleges that the copartnership was formed December 15, 18U1, and was to continue three years.

Each partner was to furnish $25,000 capital and was to share equally in the profits. Neither was to draw out over ti, 000 per year. This latter part of the partnership agreement the plaintiff claims has been violated by Mr. Hays. He also claims that the firm is largely insolvent and that Mr.

Hays was trying to dispose bf the firm property situated in their store at Homer, Michigan. Me demands that the co-partnership be dissolved; a receiver be appointed that an accounting be had, and that the defendant be restrained from trans ferring or disposing of the firm's property. It is also said that a claim will be made that the judgment in favor of Sesselia Hays, the wueot rerainana nays, lor tt8 471.84, was obtained through collusion and for the purpose of defrauding the other partner, and that steps will be taken to have the judg ment set aside for this reason. Other goods to a small amount were plevined from the custody of the sheriff yea terday and additional papers are being pre pared. The bulk of the unmanufactured cloths have already been replevined- It is said also that Mrs.

Hays claims that ths bulk, if not all, of the money in the store was seized by Deputy Sheriff Miles and that she will commence an action of replevin to recover the same. This will probably pro voke a sharp defense. gzxebai, mscKLLAirr. Nicholas M. Leschander has been ap pointed the committee of John Leschander, an adjudged lunatic.

The case of Marvin B. Otis against Washington Ludlow was on trial before George II. Humphrey, referee, yesterday. United States Commissioner Gilbert has held Charles Taylor, of Victor, on the charge of selling tobacco without paying a special tax. Tbe commissioners appointed to pass upon the application of the city to acquire the legal right to use the waters of Hemlock and Canadice lakes wfll commence their labors on Monday.

They will first view the different premises along the line in which the city desire to acquire an interest. A FRIEND Iff RED. A Stranee Story of the Straits ofPoverty. A touching story of the BtraiU of poverty and adverse circumstances which have over taken a family formerly resided in Syracuse, and who claim to have friends in this city, is narrated as follows: Four years ago the family removed to Kansas, where, with a few thousand dollars, Joseph Plooker, the husband. purchased a farm.

Here he claims to have regained his impaired health, and to have met with moderate financial success. A year ago his crops failed, and his capital has been consumed the support of his family. Finally it was decided to return to this city, and the husband. wife and three children set out some months ago. They traveled by wagon as tar as Cleveland- Here the norse was In jured by shoeing and could be used no longer.

With his remaining money tickets were procured upon which they were con veyed as far as Dunkirk. Here a handcart was procured for the children and the jour ney resumed on foot. On Thursday last theyarrived at Gates, when a halt was made on account of the delicate condition of Mrs. Plooker. A farmer, it is said, refused straw for a bed and one was made in the grass by the roadside, and the husband started towards the city for a physician.

Near Coldwater he met the Catholic pritst of that place who gave i-1 i a poyat- cian and rev'irned to find that half an hour alter the husband's departure, Mrs. Plooker had given birth to a healthy boy. It is said that no assistance was rendered the unfor tunate family by the farmers in the vicinity umil esterday, when a blacksmith named William Kline, took them several miles to his house, where they are now being cared for. if Plooker 's statements are true, it does not speak welt for the charitable incli nations of the farmers of Gates. Death of Blrs, Daniel Leary.

One of Rochester's oldest imhabitantc, Caroline W. Leary, died at the family resi dence, No. Sa Frank street, at 7 :30 o'clock yesterday morning, after an illness of about year. Caroline W. Montgomery was born in 1885, in Bennington, Vt.

of which state her ancestors were among the first settlers. 'n 18U0, she removed with her parents to Rochester. In 1839, she joined the Brick church, of which the Rev. George Beecber was then paator. She has been an active member of Dr.

Shaw's church since ha came ibis city in 1 84 1. Hbe was also a prom meet member of the Second Ward Ladies Aid society. She was married to Daniel eary in this city, June 9, 181U. Mrs. Leary was the mother of ten children, of i-rrn are living; three daughters, M.

H. Fitxriimona, Mrs. A. Stevens, and Mrs. W.

P. Haddock and four sons, Daniel M. Edward B. Herbert and Montgomery. She is survived also by her husband, by her mother, Mrs.

Sylvia M. Mont-ifomery, by two brothers. S. Moots-orn ery of Rochester, and William H. Mont gomery of Chicago; and by one sinter, Mrs.

jBines uiamona or Hast Kendall. Mrs, Leary was widely known for her benevo lence. No needy parson ever knocked at iter door in vain. Hbe will be regretted not only by her relatives, but by an unusually large number of Intimate friends. The funeral, to which friends of the family are invited, will be held from tbe residence.

Ho Frank street, at 8 o'clock Tuesday af ter noon, i he burial will bs private. Headquarters for Cents' Furnishing Goods. Look at tbe display of the above goods in our Main street window this weak SlBUCr. LlKUSAT CUBK. of in Tbe average circulation of the Vcfy Democrat and Chronicle is tyer 370.000 copies a month.

The combined circulation of the "Democrat and Chronicle is oyer 425,000 copies a month. TO SriHSIER TO FRISTS. Readers of the Daily Democrat atd CnoaiCLg who contempt i- temporarily absenting themselves from the city can have the Pxmocrat Airo Chbohiclb, inclwling the Sunday MCdition, mailed to them regularly. poet-paid, at 18 tents per week, or 60 cents per month. Subscribers ran have their paper transferred postage paid) by leaving the ad dross at this office.

The address wiU be Ranged as often as desired bnt in ail eases the old as well a the new address must be given. TOWN TALK. Farmer are busy nowadays. Fishing parties are in full bloom at present. Devotees of the fickle goddess, Chance, are leaving the city in large numbers.

The receipts by the eity treasurer from July 1st to date are (90, 527. 61. No one has yet interviewed Dr. Cogs well opon the Chicago nominations. The CananOaigua Times says that the Palmyra Journal has suspended publication.

The Selye Citisens corps are expected to arrive home from the state encampment at Peekskfll to-day. The exercises which were to be held at the Bouse at refuge yesterday were in definitely postponed. Two children are reported lost from the corner of Scio and Ontario streets, and a boy from 46 Cole street. The good work inaugurated by the police commissioners in cleaning oat the divas of the city is progressing. To a man going home at 4 o'clock in the morning there is no sound more satirical than that of an alarm clock.

A meeting for the formation of a Lacrosse club will be held at 100 Court street on Wednesday evening next. The Florence Cadet corps go on an ex-- cursion to Long Point, Conesus lake, on Tuesday. The Lincoln band will accompany them. A young man in Syracuse has sent a challenge to another for a banjo contest. Of course each is allowed to "pick1 his own weapon.

Tea, memory is a good thing, if properly regulated. Yon should forget to remember some things and remember to forget a great many things. A Syracuse minister prcaohes a sermon this morning on Fruits of the Spirit. They are generally a carnation nose and a sentence of (10 or thirty days. One of the pleaantst picnics of the week was that of St.

Pan's Sunday -school at Windsor Beach on Prilay afternoon. About 350 people participated. Now is the season when the meditative druggist gazes on the stale fruit of the cucumber vine, and hies to his drug counter and prepares a keg of the Bun cholera mixture. A pacing horse belonging to Fred H. Kmg dropped dead on Friday afternoon on North avenue.

She had a pacing record of 2 :32, and went under the name of LUlle Strong. Her age was 33 years. Jacb Anderson is circulating a petition for signatures remonstrating against the location of the new jail upon the HoUister premises on Exchange street, fixed upon by the committee of the board of supervisors. To-day being the thirty-sixth birthday of Henry Eilinger, the first vice president of the Grtanleet guard, the organisation, ttpon hib invitation, will celebrate the occa sion with bun at Major Yost's new rine range. A petition, signed by 150 prominent citiaens, will be presented to the board of supervisors, requesting that body not to locate the new jail upon any prominent street, but to construct it on tne site where the old one now stands.

A man, evidently somewhat under the influence of liquor, on a butcher's wagon, drove "trough the four corners at Main and Exchange streets at a three-minute pace yesterday afternoon. He seemed to enjoy the narrow escape of tne ptastnans. PERSONAL. Seth E. Terry, who has been ill for some time at Charlotte, is gradually recover -iog.

Captain George H. Howard, of the 65th regiment, Buffalo, and wife are visiting Major Win. Sheldon at his residence No. 131 Franklin street. J.

Ferry and A. J. Michaels, two noted politicians of Brooklyn, are stopping for a few days with the daughter of Mr. Michaels, Mrs. 8am Samuel, 16y University avenue, on their way home from the Chicago convention.

John P. Ejslingbury, "Andrew Carle, A. H. Otto, Henry C. Wulle, Robert Charles HerneU, of Active hose Co.

o. left last evening on the 5-30 o'clock train on the R. ft F. railroad to Johnson iiose 1, of Bradford, Pa. The boys expect to be gone a week or ten days.

Bid Armstrong, formerly of the Key works office in this city, leaves to morrow for Iowa, where he will represent H. A. ft L. J. De Land Co.

of airport, the well-known manufacturers of baking powder, asiaratu and soda. Mr. Arm strong has the facility of making friends wherever he goes. BUsop BleQuald' Anniversary. The sixteenth anniversary of the consecra tion of Bishop McQuaid was celebrated yes terday at 9 o'clock by a pontifical high mass at St.

Patricks cathedral. There was a rich display of flowers on the altar, and a large congregation attended the services. Pon tifical mass was celebrated by the Right Keverend bisnop ana tne very Kev. James T. McManus, V.

U. assistant priest Rev Fathers Sinclair and Meagher, deacons of honor Rev, A. Notebaert, do. -on of the mass; Rev. A.

M. O'Neill, sub deacon, and Rev. J. P. Kieman, master of ceremonies.

All the priests of the city were present, as were also the members of the bishop's council, students of St. Josephs seminary, Troy, and from St. Andrews Preparatory seminary of this city. The music was rendered by an sung, the Kyrie, Gloria and Credo, and the effertorium by Father Witt, the most famous composer of the present day. Sanctus, Bsn-edictus and Agnus was also by Fr.

Zangel. The music was by Sicilian. lulled in the Tunnel. Yesterday morning, as the train on the Central-Hudson, due here at 4:55 o'clock, passed through the tunnel east of Syracuse, the body of a man was discovered, resting on the bumpers between two sleepers. From bis position he had evidently been riding on the roof of a sleeper and had bean knocked off when entering the tunnel.

The body was terribly mangled, and from the tools found on the car roof was that of stone mason. A book found in one of the pockets gave the name of James Lenon of California. Monroe Penitentiary. The regular quarterly meeting of the trusters of the Monroe county penitentiary was held at the institution yesterday afternoon. The sccounts of the superintendent were audited and found to be correct.

Tne trustees also inspected tbe institution and woi ksaops. They report finding everything In first class order and speak in high terms of Superintendent McW'horter's management. The Syracase Wanderer. The littie boy named Norman A. Blair, tiring on Caledonia avenue, woo was found in Syracuse wandering about the streets, is Buffering from poor health, which effects bis mind and leads bim to stray from home with no particular object in view.

The statement that be stole (3 before he west to By-racuse is erroneous it was his own money, which he had earned himself. Tbe Twenty-Second Cavalry Re-onlon. Tbe members of the Twenty-seoondoaval-ry, which was organised in this city, will bold their second annual re-union at th Newport bouse, Irobdequoit bay, on Friday, AufW Ik. Members of the regiment with their faunlies, are invited to be present. Many of the veteran members of the organ -ifttioD have already sfipiined their intention to be present.

liATB MOVBWKMT! IN THS SPORT-IffO WORLD. Proposed Billiard Tenrnament What the Loral Bicyclists are Doing The National Amateur Regatta at Wat-hlns Talk Prom tbe Owner of Jay ktye-Ses Late Newa and fosslp. Brooks, the Elmira flyer' will enter the professional ranks. The drill corps of the Buffalo Bicycle club Is called the 'elephant eight. The Rochester Bicycle club will hold races on its Falls Field track two evenings each week.

Kaufman, of the Rochester Bicycle club. won three prizes on July 4 th at Savannah, beating a trotting hone in a one half -mue A number of persons interested in ths organisation of a lacrosse club will meet at 106 Court street Wednesday evening for that purpose. All Interested in the matter are invited to attend. Messrs. Fisher and Fitzgerald, of the Wanderers' Bicycle club of Toronto, arrived in town last evening.

They are guests of the Rochester club and will be shown the city to-morrow. In yesterday's cricket game at New castle, England, the Cricket Americans made 45 in the first innings and 113 In tbe second. The North umberlands made 72 in tbe first and 89 in the second. Tbe regatta of the Louisiana State Ama teur Rowing association will take place at New Orleans, to-morrow, and the profes sional scullers regatta at Lake Conneaut, Meadvflle, Fa. occurs Tuesday.

John D. Prince, the bicyclist, took a very bad fall in Blossburg recently. While going at a 2 :30 gait, his Royal Mail oollapsed with him. It will be some time before he will be able to go on the track again. The six days go-aa-you-plecse walking match at Chicago closed lsst night.

The following are the records: Panchot, 4'iO miles; Vint, 44(5 Bchoch, 437; Gettis, 431; Krohne, 402. Financially the match was a fizzle. One of the officers of the New York Driving club said a few days ago that he was in favor of offering a purse of 000 (7, 500 to the first and (2, 500 to second for a race between Maud S. and Jay- Eye-See In September. In a match game of billiards at MobUe, Ala.

on Tuesday night, 1, 000 points, French caroms, for 1, 000 a side, between Edward Lawson, of Mobile (formerly of Colorado! and Frank of New Orleans, called the champion of the south, the latter woa by SI 1 points. Lawrence E. Myers, the American ama teur champion runner, now in England, brilliantly maintained his reputation at the international amateur athletic meeting on the 7th by running a half-mile in Im. 55 2 -5a, beating the record by one- fifth of a second. Since the last Ross-Muldoon match at Cincinnati the stakes have been held by the Enquirer pending the settlement of a dis pute about the referee's decisions.

For thoee stakes Muldoon and Ross have agree i. to wrestle in Cleveland at the Armory on Monday, July 21st. W. W. Bair is in high glee.

He hitched up Maud B. to a sulky on rnursaay and, as she was feeling all right, let her go. She surprised him and every body else by covering the full mile over the Giendale track, near Uleveiana, In without lifting her head or turning a hair. The amateur tricycling records from twelve to twenty- five miles recently received a cuttingan England. At the first cham pionship meeting promoted by the National Cyclists Union ana neia at x.uue nnage grounds, London, Lngland, June 21st, O.

E. Liles, L. A. u. won the twenty- five-mile race in lh.

28mm. 58sec. -The management of the Harvard roller skating rink offers three prizes for five one mile races. The conditions are that the heats shall be skated each successive night, com mencing to- morrow evening, best three in five, and tne contest is open to alL Twenty dollars will be awarded to the first winner, (10 to the second and (5 to the third. George W.

Hamilton, the champion jumper, in reply to a statement published by H. M. Johnson, of Atlanta, Ga. that at some time during the season he would beat all previous records at standing -high, single and three jumps, without weights, says that he is ready and willing at any time to make a match with Johnson or anybody else, at any or all of the above styles. Tbe camp of the Genesee Bicycle olub at the old fair grounds on Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday, promises to be a very in tc resting affair, as many prominent bicyclers of Western New York have signified their intention of being present.

Close and fast races may be expected, there being several fast men among them. Races will take place every afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock and evening at 7 o'clock. Base ball and other athletic sports will be In order every morn ing. A cordial invitation is extended to all wheelmen in the city and Western New York. To settle an argument among a party of friends at Wet Lynn, Mass.

a few days ago, C. O. Breed, whose feats of strength are well known all over the country, took a barrel of Sour, and, rigging a handle by us ing grappling-irons and a hay-hook, the whole weighing 218 pounds, he straddled the barrel and lifted it 1 8rt times in one minute. In doing this, he lifted 40,518 pounds, or 20 tons, 548 pounds, using one hand only. Tbe barrel was raised clear of the floor each time, and he was timed and scored by reliable witnesses, who were sat isfied that the performance was fairly ac complished.

Yesterday's ball games; At Cincinnati Cincinnati Baltimore 10. At Wash ington Naticu Ja 10, Cincinnati Unions 13. At Baltimore St. Louis Unions 4, Balu mores 0. At New York New Yorks 9 Philadelphias 8.

At Philadelphia Key stone Lnions 13, Kansas Citys 7. At Co lumbus, O. Columbus 2, Washingtons 1. At Indianapolis Metropolitans 8, Indian spoils 4. At Toledo Athletics 7, Toledos 3.

At Cleveland Buffalo 7, Cleveland 4 At Detroit C'bicejros 6, Detroit 5. At Louisville Louisviiles 4, Alleghenys 1. At Boston Bostons 7, Providences 1. At St. Louis St.

Louis 15, Brooklyn 12. The national amateur regatta is to ba held under tbe auspices of the Watkins regatta association at Seneca Lake on Tues day and Wednesday, August 12th and 13tb, and is open to all members of all amateur rowing clubs which bave been duly organised three months prior to the holding of the regatta. The races which are all one mils and- a half, straightaway, will be as follows Single scull shells, senior, double scull shells, pair oared shells, and fuur oared shells for tbe challenge cups and plate of the national association eight oared uhells for championship banner single scull shells for juniors only (with a special prize of a new cedar single shell) and a special four oared shell race for junior oarsmen. There will also be given an individual prize to each winning oarsman, and a handsome silk banner to the clubs of the winners. There is a movement on foot to hold a series of billiard tournaments throughout the country under the auspices of the room-keepers.

The scheme originated with several of the principal players of the east, and Schafer is forwarding tbe Interests of the enterprise in the west. have been sent out to the leading keepers of the country, and the project em to meet with general approbation. It is well known that at present tbere is no reoognised champion of any recognised game, and It is the desire of the players to both adopt a game and to establish a championship. It Is proposed to make the coming tournaments tor the championship of the world, the player winning the most games to bs accorded the emblem. The first of these tournaments will be held in New York.

Oarniar, the Frennh expert who defeated Daly in Brussels last winter, It a probable player. A tournament will probably be held in Rochester. In reply to a question as to what he thought of the future of Jay-Eye-See, Mr. Case says: 1 1 1 have unbounded confidence In the speed and steadiness of the little horse. I think he will lower the record a second or two before fall Yes, I have Issued a challenoe to trot him against any horse in the world for (10,000 a side.

Nothing oifensive was said In connection with the challenge. In replying to It, Messrs. Vanderbilt and Gordon went behind the language used. They threw doubts on my motive. It seems to me tliat they would have made a better impression bad they stuck to facts.

Maud H. ha frequently appeared In races since she has been owned by Mr. Vanderb'lt. She trotted a match with Trinket, challenged Santa t'laus, and trotted exhibition beats against St. Julian.

With the record before me, 1 had no reason to suppose that the mare would not be allowed to ot again. 1 a flRAWtTlC AltO HirfcirtL CI0SVIP MURE AND RLMKWHSBR. rrtsrenests and New Plays Per Next Season Where the Stage Favorite are Spending the Snmmer Before and Behind the f'ortalo Local HIa sleal Plenties. Here and There. Minnie Meddera has got the European fever.

Thomas W. Keene it resting at his horns In Brooklyn. W. E. Whitecar wiU be Aimee't leading man next season.

Bronson Howard Is writing a play for Richard Mansfield. Young Salvini wfll go with Shook ft Collier next season. Gus Williams wfll spend the summer at Mt. Clemens, Mich. "Pequita" Is the name of a new play byBartley Campbell.

Dora Wiley and Richard Golden are back again from Europe. Joe Emmet's new play ha the title of "In the Promised Land. Emma Abbott baa secured the opera of Lakme' for next season. Roland Reed has named his new play, written by Fred Marsden, 4 Humbug. Miss Jeffreys Lewi did not make a great success in "Fedora" in Melbourne.

Alvin Joslrn Davis Is passing the sum mer at his cottage on Lake Keuka, at Peon Yan. Frank Mayo talks of retiring from the stage after next season and taking up play-writing. '1 Brook Dickson have bought the French play of 4 4 The Charbonniere in eight acts. Harry Brown, the California comedian. has one- third interest in the Fay Templeton opera Co.

The father and mother of Louis and Alice Harrington are passing the summer at Bayport, L. W. S. Rising and Big. Brocolini, with a small company, will do ths leading water-ing-placea, presenting light operas.

George B. Snyder has so far recovered from his recent severe illness, that he is again acting as musical director of an opera company. The great London successes are 'Called Back' and "Glad Tidings. R. B.

Man- tell win be seen in the former next season in this country. Manager John II. Robb says that Gus Williams will not abandon 4 'Captain Muh-ler' next season. He is confident that there is 'money fn it. Lillian Ru-sell, Digby Bell and Irene Perry will be in the cast of "Nell Wynne' when it to brought out at the New York casino October 1st.

Denman Thompson says he shall never play anything but 4 4 Joshua Whitcomb," and also says that he guesses he can stand it as long as tne public can. J. A. Gulick, at one time with Haver ly, will start a company in a farce-comedy called 4 'In the Morning by the Bright Light at Dea Moines, la. Sept.

1. Ernest Gye, the new manager of the Metropolitan opera house in New York, is guaranteed by the stockholders (1,750 for eacb of the nity-two performances. Several young men at Palmyra are try ing to organise a band, and are negotiating with several Rochester musicians to give ec 11 cert at Palmyra for that purpose. Dan Mason is engaged by Charles At- kinton for two years to play the leading part in 4 1 The Groceryman, a new piece by the author of 4 feck's Baa Boy. Miss Caroline Hill, Miss Viola Alien, Mr.

George Clarke and Al Lip man, will be tbe principals in the 'Pulse of New York' company, which opens in Philadel pliia, August After all that has been said, W. A Mes taver Is not to have that theater in New-York. Tbe owners of the building have re turned the deposit which he some fame ago made to ecu re the lease. "Nym Crinkle" says of Mme. Janisch, who Is to star next season under Harry Ssrgcnt, that she ha a delicate organisation, a superbly modelled figure, an Etruscan head, and a niarvelously beautiful hand.

The Hanlons will continue to appear in 'Le Voyage en Suisse' next season, their spectacular attraction not interfering with the former piece. 1 euro, the famous clown of the Folies Bergeres, Paris, is under con tract to the Hanlons for next season. Mrs. Seguin, well known in this city as splendid operatic singer, will try an ex periment that has been often tried before and has always resulted in failures. She will give English opera without the chorus.

Why cot without an orchestra and a leader i Quite a number of the managers have determined next season to hire their actors without written contracts. They say thst there is no more reason why they should have written contracts than there is for merchants to hire their clerks in that way. Phil H. Ifcften of Rochester, has en gaged J. K.

Emmet for the whole of next season. It is whispered by one who is In a position to know that tbe star is to receive filty per cent, of the gross receipts for his services After he has paid the company, tbe advertising the transportation, the billing, the hotel bills and the other incidental expenses, the manager will possibly find his profit in a lottery ticket. Sew York Clipper. The San Francisco Chronicle says that John Stetson did something in sending out 4 4 Monte Cristo there that no theatrical manager was ever known to do before, and he has actually made money by it, He really sent all his people out there a week ahead of tame and added thereby to the cost of his production most materially, but the result was a great success. Negotiations are now pending by which Miss Carrie Swain, the favorite aoubrette and vocalist, now visiting her relative la California, will most nkely begin her season In New 1 ork city, when she will produce a new play.

She has added Frederick G. Maeder's drama "Morning Glory" to her repertoire. Miss Swain will be under Mr. Maeder's management, and he purposes fading her on a piofeasional tour to England, Australia ana loaia next season. lotta, Minnie Palmer and Carrie Swain will be the rival aoubrette stars.

The with with which Mme. Judic is delighting the Londoners this season are Mam'zelle Nitouche and La Cosaque, both by Messrs. Meilhac and Miilaud. Her acting in the last named piece as a Russian Princess, who has half -tamed lions walk about the corridors of her palace who calls her servants by firing a revolver; who dat.ces cancan in a manner that eclipses anything ever seen in can -canising Paris who sings oomic songs of the most rl-ky kind In a style that would delight the inmates of a Puritan drawing-room, and enrapture the audience of a Cafe Chautent, rlipplng over the most dangerous passages witb a smirk of bar charming lips and a wink of her fascinating eyes, in all this Judio is simply Irresistible. Special attention la called to his fine stock and remarkably low prices by R.

J. Moore, tbe popular West Main street boot and shoe dealer. He does not intend to ba undersold by any ('ealer in the city. He has an elegant stock of slippers at bargains; women's kid croquet from 50 to 0 cents Oxford ties, 75 cents to (1 Also men's fine kip boot from (1.75 to (3. He make a specialty of men's fine call tnoea.

Ureal Redaction In parasols at Bush ft Bull's, 79 and SI East atain street. Lace Lacea 1 Larwe place on sale to day a choice assortment of black hand-run lace, Ksourial, t'bantllly, Spanish Guipure, Mattasse. Spanish piece laces for overdresses with fluoncings and triinmbigs to match also cream Egyptian lace and trimming lace. Ecru Esourlal piece lac and floiinoiiigs, imported tM our own retail trade. Price will be Katsi very aatiafactory.

SlBLET, 1.1KPKAV ft CX'HH. Angel Pood Ulven Away. To church festivals, sociable, etc. and every person purchasing lea cream in quantities, the Culroa Bakery, 80 and 4M Stats street, will giv away with every two gallon of cream, one of their celebrated thirty cent Angel food cakes. Marked Vows, Ladles' oashiuer tailor made suits, black and white plaid suit, black silk suit, gray flannel suit, and miaaea' and children's suit.

Customer will do well to sx amine these suit before purchasing elsewhere, BiBLir, Lindsay ft Curb, When brnoranoa ta hltu 'tis follv ta hs wis; but ignorano of the fact that beat shoe can be obtained at th Star Sh store, Main street bridge, at lower priest than any where else, la certainly uot oonditobr to bliss, Si'evul bale of lisle thread glove at Tf low prices. SiiiLti, LUibaAl. ft cvaa..