Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 6

uu 6 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHEOITICLE: WEBSfESt) AT, DECEMBER 9, 18S3. CLOSE OF THE SERVICES. SALE OF THE STOCK. MORTUARY MATTERS. COURT HOUSE SQUARB.

Democrat and Chronicle NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GRAND OPENING OF The Fitzhugh Rink. THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 10th, 1885. Music by McLaren Full Band.

DISSOLUTION. niHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-i is-tiner brtwwn J. M. Alien and G. W.

Allen, AN IMMENSE STOCK I STPERIOR GOOD3. Clipper Sleds, Coasters, Hand Seds, FOR BOT3 AND GIRLS. CHILD'S CUTTERS IN ELEGANT STYLES. SLEDS WITH BOXES Upholstered and Push Handles. Sleigh Bells, Ice Skates, Roller Skates "WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT LOWEST ITJCES.

HAIILTOMMATHEYS 26 Exchange Street. IS TITERE A MAN Daily Record of Deaths and Funerals in the City and Vicinity. The death at Scottsville of Sarah Ensign, widow of tha late George Ensign, removed of the oldest and most esteemed residents of Wheatland, a town in which her home had been for over sixty-two years. was the daughter of Stephen KeMam, mother's maiden name being Kimble, native place Wapac, Pike county, Pennsylvania. On a visit to her sister, Mrs.

Frederick Bennett, of Wheatland, in 1823, she became acquainted with Mr. Ensign, then a prominent business young man in Scottsville, and married him. Thereafter then-home was in Scottsville, during all those years, a pleasant and hospitable one, only broken by the death of Mr. Ensign about six years ago, since which event Mrs. Ensign resided with her niece in that village.

Mrs. Ensign was 83 years of age October 19th last, and to the end of her long life retained her faculties and usual good health. death on Saturday morning was very sudden and attributed by her physician to spasm of the heart. She was naturally possessed of refined sensibilities, a cheerful, hopeful, sunny disposition united with unflagging industry, energy and strong common-sense. Forty-three years ago she made profession of religion, uniting with the Methodist-episcopal church in Scottsville since was a consistent earnest, influential member of that communion, leading an exemplary, lovely Christian life, pure in thought, meek, charitable, self-sacrificing.

Mrs. Ensign was kind to the poor, always thoughtful of the happiness and welfare of her family and friends, and she will be missed by the community in which home was for so many years. The Ensign home was a hospitable and pleasant one a center from which happiness and kindly feeling radiated. Mary, wife of D. S.

Brown, of Scottsville, was the only child of Mrs. Ensign, and survives her parents. The funeral yesterday at the house was largely attended. Rev. John A.

Copeland, pastor of the M. E. church in Scottsville, conducting the services, assisted by Rev. Mr. Ferguson, of the Episcopal church, and Rev.

Mr. Halleck, of the Presbyterian church, in that village. The interment was in Oatka cemetery. BBIEFS. At the First Baptist church In "West Henrietta, at 1 o'clock this afternoon, the funeral of Willie Derville, who died at Rtfd Creek on Sunday, will be held Mrs.

John D. Echtenacher died somewhat suddenly last Monday of heart disease, although she had been ill for a month or more. She leaves, of her own family, her husband and oue daughter Nellie, a valued teacher in No. 3 school also a sister and three brothers. The funeral will ba held tomorrow at 2 :30 p.

m. from the family residence, 48 Edinburg street. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rinaldo Deavenport, of 16 Marshall street, unite in extending their sympathies to them in their bereavement in the loss of their son Horace which occurred last Friday at the age of years and 7 months, lho lad was taken sick Thursday evening and died the next morning.

His trouble was pronounced to be Lydrothorax. The funeral service took place on Sunday, the Rev. F. H. Stanton oificiAt-ing, interment being in Mt.

Hope. There are many residents of Monroe county who will regret to learn of the death Jesse Peterson, of West Brighton, which occurred at his home yesterday morn-1 ing. The venerable 'Squire Peterson was a familiar figure on the streets of Rochester, where lived many of his oldest and most Intimate friends. The deceased had been for many years a justice of the peace of the town of Brighton, and his fidelity, his integrity and his steadfastness to truth and honesty were long ago characteristics of his nature. He was 83 years of age.

The announcement of the funeral will be made hereafter. COURT MATTERS. Special Term. Koch ester. December 8.

18S5. Present Hon. James L. Angle, justice of the Supreme court. Court adjourned to Wednesday, December 9th, at 1 o'clock noon.

County Court and Court of Sessions. Rochestxb, Dec. 8.1S33. Present Hon. John S.

Morgan, county jude, Monroe county, and Sessions Justices Bownand Bui I'd. The People ag-ainst George S. Morphet, conbicted of seduction: niottou for new trial denied, and de fendant sentenced to eight months in Monroe county penitentiary. The People against Alexander Dumar, indicted for grand larceuy, first decree. On trial.

Court adjourned to Wednesday, December 9th, at 10 o'clock. Surrogate Court. Rochester, Dec. 8, 1SRS. Present Hon.

J. A. Adlington, surrogate Monroe county. In re Joannna Coakley; will contest; decision admitting will to probate. In re Ellen Hennessey; judicial settlement; decree granted.

In re Margaret Cross; judicial settlement; decree granted. In re Eunice Cobb; probate of will; will admitted. Court of Appeals. Albany. Dec.

8, 1885. The following are the Court of Appeals de- cisionf Michael Cummins, respd't, vs. the city of Syracuse, appl't; judgment reversed, new trial granted, costs to abide event. Uiles Everson; respd't vs the city of Syracuse, appl't; order ot General term reversed, and judgment rendered on the report of the referee affirmed with costs. John C.

Spencer, appl't, vs. John Merchant, respd't; judgment afnruied with costs. The People, respd't, vs. August Plath, appl't; judgment reversed and new trial granted. Henry W.

Smith ah, appl'ts, vs. Thomas E. Arnold et respd'ts; two cases. Edward J. Keiey, resp't vs.

James Sareeant appl't; Sallie U. Thosingtouet appl't, vs J. Vaughn Merrick and another, respd'ts; appeal dismissed with costs. In re John Swenarton, resp't, vs. Walter H.

Supe, appl't: appeal dismissed with costs on tha ground that it involves onlv question of fact. lue peoyie ex rei. iJtuohers tilde and aielting association appi is vs Thomas B. Asten et al, comniissioners of taxes, etc. respd'ts: Mary B.

Lyon, executrix, aud others, appi'ta, vs. Charlas w. lierney etai. respa ts; the people ex rel ltden Musee, appl't, vs. Joseph B.

Carr, secretary of state, respd't; in re rebuilding of the bridge across the tthawaukunk, eto. the board of water commisiiioners of the village of Clinton, respd'ts, vs. Theodore W. bwight et al, appl'ts; ordor affirmed with costs. Edwin J.

Chapin vs. Walter J. Foster; order of Uenerai ierm mounted oy striking out the condi tion specinea me notice or appeal with costs. The people ex rel Leslie W. Bussell et ai vs.

Al red C. Chapin, controller; order affirmed without cosi s. William Martin Dnnll i.i.i.... -1 i if. iFiif.iw nit ii 'i i respd't; appeal diamissed on tha argument with costs.

John W. executor. resn't. vs. William tt.

blocum, impleaded, appl't; motion for substitution on the part of the resp granted without COSlri. Margaret C. Wallace, executrix, vs. Robert H. Berdell et al.

motion to recall remittitur den without costs. Hiram W. Lane, appl't, vs. Josiah H. Wheeler al.

respd'ts; motion to dismiss appeal granted witn costs. Febrano R. Francke et appl'ts. vs. Kate L.

Youniaiis et respd'ts; motion for reargument aeuiea wttn iu costs. CALENDAR The Court of Appeals calendar for Wednesday, December th, Is: Aos. 191, SOS, 335, 409, 407, S3. re, aas. A Great Mark-down Sale IX THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

Burke, FitzStmons, Hone Co. will de- vote this entire week to a clearing-out sale, and will mark down the entire stock far be low cost of production. Also the fine im ported hats and bonnets will be sold at less than cost. Very Handsome silk plush parlor suits at low prices. C.

J. Haydeh Co 464-272 State stieet. the Will ine the ill his in vor of and on for all his by to is to is Notes of Interest About the Law Court, and Public Offices. Rosalin C. Tone! in Suml JSd 5 county clerk's office yesterday; In the matter of the Johanna Coakl contest.

the surrno'nt- 7 0 "ay rendered wu.u.wbiuA uia niii Tr Probate. entire estate, amounting to about $11 000. IS left to. Prn.lmnv. Coaklev daughter of the testator.

The genial face of Charles M. Williams well-known attorney, was seen at hi desk again, yesterday, for the first time in four months. Mr. Williams has been very and is now receiving the congratulations of friends on being able to be out again. Among the judgments recorved in the county clerk's office yesterday were the fol.

lowing Against Carrie Gartner and otheri favor of William McElhinney et al. $720. 18 against Sarah E. Manneer, in f. of Lemuel B.

Marcy, for $1, 552. 42. Fred H. Baker, the referee la the cats Isabella Eastman against Nicholas Hsrr others, yesterday sold at public auction the court house steps, the property on Hibbard street, involved in the action. The property was sold to Isabella Eastman for $575.

The case of Alexander Dumar, on triffc grand larceny, was before the Sessions day yesterday. In the afternoon the defense closed their case, and P. Chamberlain, the defendants' attorney summed up case. The court then adjourned. District Attorney Taylor will sum up for the people and the case will be given to the jury this morning.

In the Sessions, yesterday afternoon, Seward French, attorney for George S. Mor-phet, who was recently convicted of seduction, argued the motion for a new trial before Judge Morgan. Assistant District-Attorney Shaffer and E. B. Fenner argued against the motion and the motion was denied by Judge Morgan.

Morphet was then sentenced to eight months confinement in the Monroe county penitentiary. The stock of Frederick Kurz, who recently made a general assignment for the benefit of his creditors, was attached yesterday upon a claim of about $2, 000 held a New York merchant. Deputy Sheriff Webst er is in possession of he premises. It will be remembered that an order was recently issued giving the assignee power to sell the stock and accounts for $3, 800. Attention is called to the notice of the executive board, in another column, relating the cleaning of sidewalks.

It should ba remembered that this action on the part of board Is entirely gratuitous, as, according to the provisions of the city charter, the board authorized to clean the walks on which snow or ice i3 left over twenty-four hours without notification and charge the expense the owner of the property. The charter also provides that the owner, and not tha tenant, of the property is responsible for tha condition of the walks. See to it that the enow and ice is removed from your walks. The Johnson Haverster Company, OF BATAVIA, SCORES A GRAND TRIUMPH FOB IT 3 SKLF BINDERS IX AUSTRALIA. News of victory came to the Johnson Har-verster Company yesterday at a field trial of binders at Rochester, Victoria, Australia, where its binder in competition with th leading manufactures carried 118 points out of a possible 120 and was awarded tha first prize.

This will doubtless increase their orders from, that section. Polo at the Washington Rink. The Stars or Buffalo will cross sticks with the Washingtons to-night, and a good gams expected, as the Stars are the strongest club in Buffalo. The Best Market. The market of William A.

Granger, 81 "West Main street, is without a doubt the best place in the city to purchase the choicest meats, poultry, fresh fish and game. Don't forget that everything kept is of tha very finest A number 1 quality. Wraps Cloaks Headquarters at 156 and 153 East Main street for new styles. Kir let, Bullock Scofield, 156 and 15S East Main street. Oysters, COFFEE, CHOCOLATE, TEA.

Culross's lunch parlor, 30 State street, la a very pleasant place to go for a quiet chat over a cup of chocolate or a dish of oysters. Have you iried it I Great Reductions in the Silk Department. Burke, FitzSimons, Hone Co. make an extra effort to render this department very attractive for the holiday season. Dresses in black silks, black satin rhadamas, Lyons colored gros grain silks, brocade silks, satins and velvets all reduced.

B.emnants of silks, satins, velvets and plushes for fancy work at very low prices. Our friends and customers will do us favor and insure more careful attention their orders, if they will call or send their orders soon for holiday goods. We novr have about all we can do to get orders niiea with reasonable promptness. ltememrer that we handle none of those adulteratea cheap candies, such as are pushed in at this season of the year. L.

C. Tower, Manufacturing confectioner, 40 Exchange street. TT R. Mackie. 100 State street, has a musia palace filled with musical goods of every discription, ana anyone iouuuiuS anything in the line will do wed to call and examine his stock.

Terrible Low Prices. AT THB CHICAGO BANKRUPT CLOTHUtQ HOUSE. Pause richt here and look at the grand bargains we will give all this month A man's heavy melton overcoat 3 65 A man's extra heavy chinchilla over- coat ow A man's black all wool beaver over- coat A man's silk -lined importea coia- screw A man's heavy business suit A man's heavy cassimere suit A man's splendid all-wool suit 7 A boy's heavy school suit qk A boy's splendid overcoac Heavy strap horse blankets AU-wool Scotch caps Heavy woolen merino underwear. The boss Chicago panU A man's imported Euglish corkscrew ft suit, in all styles, at lv All the bargains at 154 East Main street. Open every evening.

Auction. Thursday, December 10th, 49 Hand etreet, all the household lu'u" carpets, range and parlor stoves, and au uu. tools of the late John ymnn. C. H.

Excellent Goods. For good, reliable gentlemen's goods go to E. street, a full line of every thing necessary gentlemen comfort kept in stock. oiiar. and cuffs of all kinds, Wilson, neckties, canes, 'umbrellas, underwear, of Allen SoUy Co.

inipoxted rct- Bishop A. C. Coxe Preaches the Last of the Mission Sermons at Trinity Church. The last of the Advent Mission services were held at Trinity church yesterday. In evening Rt.

Rev. A. Cleveland Coxe, bishop of the diocese, preached on Lay Help, taking as his text the eleventh verse the third chapter of the second book of Peter Seeing then that all these things shall be dissolved, what manner of persons ought ye to be The bishop first spoke of the advent season its significance and said that he heard with great pleasure the words of the rector the church describing the advantages which the members of this church have enjoyed in the past ten days of mission services. Continuing, he said The very nature of the text points to the fact that we should not live worldly lives. early Christians were very quiet, unostentatious people, who went about their business calmly doing good and even praying their rulers who persecuted them.

They used to enlarge upon the fact that they were good citizens and did not refuse to mingle among their fellowmen, even though they were heathen. So now we are called live in the world, but we must not of the world. You are serving God when you are performing the dally duties of life. We are not forbidden be prosperous. But riches bring with them grave responsibilities, and It Is indeed hard for a rich men to enter the kingdom of heaven.

Bishop Coxe then alluded briefly the death of William H. Yanderbilt and said that he would not have the responsibility of that man's great wealth for all its benefits. All the wealth in the world, he said, could not bring such joy and peace as he gets from his prayer-book and Bible. These things teach men tf at they should not live apart from their fellows or separate them-selvas by any peculiarity of dress or manner. Tha bishop then spoke of the Individual duties of all men and compared the life the Christian of to-day with that of the Christian of the first three centuries, when joining the church was almost the sure forerunner of a violent persecution and death.

He then said that every member of a Christian church had some duty to perform and if all would perform those duties the church would be a much more potent factor in the world than is. He spoke of the great work of John and Charles Wesley and George Wycklille in organizing the laity of the Church of England. He also spoke of the great work be ing done in New York city at present. The bishop's address was an earnest and thoughtful appeal and it is to be regreted that lack of space prevents a more extended report. Next Friday evening Rev.

Mr. Hyde, the rector of the church, will organize a tsible class lor adults. THE LAST MOVE. The Stock of Frederick Kurz Attached by a Boston Firm. Yesterday morning another move was made In the matter of the general assign-men of Frederick Eurz.

It will be remembered that a short time ago the assignee, Daniel Forsyth, was given permission to sell the stock of Mr. Kurz for the sum of $3, 800. This was done. Yesterday the firm of Day, Neal Morse, of Boston, a creditor of Mr. Kurz, through their repre sentative, W.

J. Davidson, procured an attachment on the stock on a claim amounting to $1, 755. 91. Earl B. Putnam is the attorney for the firm in the matter.

The attachment was served at about 10 o'clock yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff Webster, and yesterday aiternoon a sufficient amount of the stock to satisfy this claim was taken to the sheriff's office. It is alleged by the Boston parties that the sale was fraudulent and procured to the detriment of certain other creditors of Mr. Kurz. PURELY PERSONAL. General James "Wood, of Geneseo, is registered at the Powers.

John H. Chtlds, editor of the Clyde Democrat, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Daniel R. Forman, who has been seriously id for some time is convalescent.

Assistant Chief Engineer Lush, of the Central-Hudson road, was in the city yesterday. Edmund B. Wynn, attorney for the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg railway, is at the Powers. Emil Lukekins, of this city, has a poem in the January number of Godey' a Ladies' Booh. The title of the poem is "New Year's Eve," and is as charming as Mr.

Ludekins' previous efforts. Mr. and Mrs. James Lyon, of Romeyn street, on Monday evening celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their marriage. A large number of friends were present and many beautiful and costly presents were received.

The Hancock Volunteers. The annual election of officers of the Hancock Volunteers took place at the headquarters, 402 State street, last evening. The civil otlicers elected were as follows President, M. T. Morse; first vice-president, E.

T. Masey second vice-president, Dr. A. Tegg recording secretary, Thomas Burrill corresponding secretary, W. H.

Banker; financial secretary, G. B. Pray treasurer, E. J. Hayes; sergeant-at-arms, James Miller board of directors, M.

T. Morse, ex-oflicio, John Miller, James Miller, E. T. Masay, Charles McDermott. The military officers electod were as follows: Captain, M.

T. Morse first lieutenant, E. J. Hayes second, George McDermott first sergeant, W. H.

Banker second, Charles McDermott quartermaster sergeant, Thomas Burrill; corporals, James Miller, G. B. Bray, Joe Norton, John Mathews. The second annual reception of the volunteers takes place at Anoa hall, on Monday evening, January 4, 1886. A Parlor Entertainment.

The Clan McPherson Scottish society gave a musical and literary entertainment in the Elks' hall on State street last night. The following was the programme Pipe Music Neil McDonald Souk Half-past Ten s. Forbes Reading PeL Crittenden Song Jamie Miss May Marsh Sonn Castles in the Air Mr Ritchie Instrumental Music. Piano BtZ Duett McCalland Bottum Reading Pel Critteuden Song I Heard the Wee Bird, May Instrumental music Messrs. Steel, Braik, Leask and Nish Song I Wish 1 Was Single Again Mr Nish Instrumental trio Dr.

Frauz Herle and Children Song Bessie, the Maid of Dundee. May Marsh Honpr Bonnie Wee Window S.Foroes Auld Lang In which the audience joined Camp Fire. Old memories will be revived by the entertainment to be given in the chapel of the First Baptist church next Tuesday evening. Reminiscenses of the war will be given by a number who were engaged actively in the deadly strife Rev. C.

J. Baldwin, Rev. A. H. Lung, Ira Winans, Henry L.

Achilles, Henry C. Munn, William H. Lyddon and others. War songs will be sung by the Young Men's chorus and a fine drill will be given by the Rochester Cadets. The entertainment also includes some fine tableaux, in which a large number of young ladies will appear.

one She her and has Her a a and her D. II J. 9 of The Steinfeld Stock Sold to a Boston Firm for $21,025. Henry Michaels, the assignee of Edward Steinfeld, had appointed yesterday noon for sale of the stock, and a number of creditors and others came to the city for the purpose of attending the sale. Just before noon Nathaniel Foote.

of the legal firm of StulL Foote Taylor, served an order granted yesterday morning Judge Morgan, postponing the sale for one week. This order was obtained at the instance of several unpreferred creditors. N. Cogswell, the attorney for Mr. Michaels, and Hon.

George Raines then proceeded to Judge Morgan's chambers and Mr. Raines made a motion for an order revoking postponement and allowing the sale to proceed. Mr. Foote argued against the motion. Judge Morgan granted order premitting the sale to go on at 2 o'clock, but forbidding the assignee to distribute the proceeds until ten days should elapse.

At that hour accordingly Mr. Michaels olfered the stock for sale, and after few bids the stock was sold to Keating, Thompson Witherell, of Boston, through their representative, Mr. Willis, for $21, -025, cash in hand. The fixtures were then offered for sale, and a bid of $410 made for them. The assignee did not wish to sell them at this figure, and will wait for a higher bid.

ANOTHER ASSIGNMENT. Boot and Shoe Dealer Provides for His Creditors. Richard FitzGerald, the boot and shoe dealer at 40S State street, yesterday made general assignment for the benefit of his creditors to Charles J. Madden. The Jfol-lowing preferences are mentioned in the papers tiled in the county clerk's office: First, Joanna Creighton, two notes, one dated July 29, 18S5, for $2,600, payable three days alter date, given for work performed to John FitzGerald and duly endorsed to said Joanna Creighton the other, dated November, 1SS5, for 364 for money loaned by said Joauna Creighton second, note held by John E.

Murphy, dated August 6, 18S5, for $150; DOto held by John E. Murphy, dated December 3. for $200 note held by Herman Baram, dated November 13, 18S5, for $200 claim of Frederick Conway, $261 claim of Dr. James Buckley, $75 third, L. P.

Ross, S3. 823. 28 D. Armstrong Co. about $400 P.

Cox Shoo Manufacturing company, $160.49. Temperance Convention. The Monroe County Woman's Christian Temperance Union holds its second conven tion, for the present year, at the Baptist church in Fairport, December ICth and lli.li. A full representation is expected from all parts of the county, and a very interesting and profitable meeting is anticipated. Mrs.

Emily McLaughlin, of Boston, one of the most eloquant of the many able speakers sent out by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union, is expected to be present and to give the address at the mass meeting to be held in connection with the convention to-morrow evening. The Rochester union sends fifteen elected delegates, besides a number of ex-officio members. There will aibo be many visitors from the city, as a cordial invitation been extended to all interested in the work of these societies. Second Day's Session. At yesterday morning's session of the Rochester district conference of the Methodist-episcopal church, held at Nortii street M.

E. church, a discussion was had on the subject of Wiso and otherwise methods in revival work, and Rev. T. S. Greene read an interesting paper on Faults and foibles in the pulpit.

The afutruoon session was mostly taken up with regular disciplinary work and the renewal of licenses of local preachrs and exhorters. A considerable discussion was had on the methods to be pursued to complete the endowment of Syracuse University and to increase tho missionary collection. The co'tiference then adjourned to hold its next meeting at Fairport. Seth Green's Annual Announcement. To the Editor Of the Democrat and Chronicle: Sin: I desire to make my annual announcement that I am now ready to receive applications for fish for stocking tha public waters in this state.

Tho ord.r book will remain open until March 1, 1680. I wish to impress upon the minds of all parties wishing to obtain fish, the importance of placing their application on file before the above time. Seth Grkbn, Supt. N. Y.

Fish Com. Eochenler, N. Y. Dec. 8, 1885.

From an Insane Asylum. William Hilderbrandt, a German, escaped from tha insane asylum at Auburn, yesterday, and boarded a west-bound freight train. He is about 43 years of age; weight 135 pounds, with light hair. He was convicted of burglary in Buffalo, in February last, and sentenced to fivo years in State prison. In May he was transferred to the insane asylum.

A reward of $25 has been offered for his return. Election of Officers. On Monday evening, at the annual meeting of the E. G. Marshall post G.

A. R. the following officers were elected Commander, E. B. Beck senior vice-commander, Samuel Carson junior vice- B.

Smith surgeon, William Phillips chaplain, S. T. Robbins quartermaster, V. R. Randall offi cer of tha day, iranlc Clark officer of the guard, Mr.

Lozier. Delegates to state encampment, Past Commander Joseph P. Cleary alternate, Comrade James S. Graham. New Alarm Box Tested.

Yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, Superintendent Finnegan tested the new fire alarm box number 171, which has recently been placed on the stage of the Corinthian Acad emy. Hie number rang out on tne coia air in a satisfactory manner, showing that the box had been successfully put up. This will be a great convenience and will save much time, if ever a fire should start in the Academy. A Fortunate Unfortunate. William B.

Johnson is the name of a young man now serving a term in the penitentiary which will not expire till April 12th, 1880. He has been notified that by the death of a relative, Benjamin F. Johnson, he has been left one of two hairs to a large estate in tiie west. The other heir is named Ciine and is a cousin of Johnson. First Annual Meeting.

To-day, at 2 o'clock, at their headquarters, No. 7 Exchange place, corner of Front street, will be the first annual meeting of tha Christian Reform association of Monroe county. A larga attendance is expected, as reports by the different oificers will be made and an eljctiou of oificers' for the coming year will take place. A Suit of Clothes. "William Trinkle; was arrested last night by Detectives Latter in 1 Baker on a charge of stealing a suit of ciOihes and other articles from Louis Reisruan.

He admits the charge but alleges that he took the goods as security for ft board bilk lie was locked up. the of and of The for to be to to of it THE TEMPERATURE. Schmidt Kaelber's Standard Thermometer, December 8. 13 MID. The Signal Service Bureau reports indicate for to-day, in Rochester and vicinity, threatening vieatlcer and rain or snow, tvariner, followed by colder ueather.

TOWN TALK. When onran grinders leave the street. And gales blow hard, and snow and sleet Are falling fast and wet the feet; Then strict precautions we must use 'Gainst taking cold, and then we know The time for searching nigh and low Has come, and right to work we go To find our last year's overshoes. We hunt the ciosets through and through. The cellar and tha attics, too For hours the anxious search pursue.

But all in vain, and when 'tis o'er It makes us aather mad to And That those nice rubbers flannel lined Our wife (of course with motive kind) Has giv'en U) feed the goat next door. Boston Courier. There were no blue envelopes received yesterday. The cold wave and snow storm petered out in a drizzling rain. Skating and dancing until 12 o'clock at the Harvard rink to-night.

Vanderbilt's death was the topic of conversation about tha Central-Hudson station last night. A Christmas fair and sale will be held at "Westminster church to-morrow afternoon and evening. A meeting will be held in the Free Methodist church this evening, at 7 :30 o'clock. Miss Burtis's dancing classes will not meet this week, as the hall is occupied by the Hospital association. To-morrow evening, at Captain Geek's, on Andrews street, a meeting of the Rochester Schuetzen Gilde will take place.

The regular meeting of the Licensed Drug Clerks' association, will be held at their rooms, 33 Market street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Patrolman Kipphut discovered a fire in John King's saloon on btate street, night, but extinguished it without calling the department. On "Wednesday and Thursday evening, December 16th and 17th, the ladies of the Presbyterian church at Charlotte, will hold a bazaar in btraham's halL The polo game to-night at the "Washington rink between the Stars of Buffalo and the Washingtous, will be called at 8 :43 o'clock, instead of 9 o'clock, as usual. Chief Cleary, Detectives Lynch and Eoworth, Clerk Frank Knos and Mayor Parsons left for Philadelphia last night as witnesses in a libel suit against the Elinira Telegram. The ladies In charge of the Methodist table at the Hospital donation in Powers hall, cordially invite all Methodists to dine or take supper with them on Thursday, December 10th.

The noonday prayr meeting of the Y. M. C. will be conducted each day from 12:30 to 12 o'clock, and all who have any interest in this work are urged to come and participate. Advertisers say that more returns are received from advertisements published in the cheap columns of the Democrat and Chronicle, than from any other paper issued in city.

At the Cornhill Methodist church last evening, a dime musical and literary entertainment was given by the Ladies' society. The house was fairly well filled, and the exercises were pleasing. The final accounting of the fair for the Home of Industry was to be made lust night, but was postponed until Friday. It wiil net about 4, 200. The ramo was also postponed until that day.

A street car driver on the West avenue route, while waiting on the switch near Col-vin street last night, heard two men attempting to break open the cash box. He promptly urove wiem away witn a car hook. The resident alumni of Hobart collcsre are invited to meet this evening at 8 o'clock in room JNo. 07, sixth floor, Powers block, to perfect plans for securing addition to tho college library, which was recently so seri ously damaged by fire. The Harvards.

of this citv. and the Centrals, of Lockport, played a gume of polo at the rink of the latter team, and the game resulted in a victory for the Centrals by a score of 3 to 1. Tha game occupied one hour and forty-five minutes. Yesterday morning, a milk peddler named Cregar, of Gates, while driving' along the tow-path of the canal in the r'i- of the House of Refuge, was thrown canal by the wagon slipping on path. Horse and wagon also took the ...1, but all were rescued.

Forty-Fifth Anniversary. A supper and musical entertainment was given by the Ladies' Union society in the parlors of the Brick church last evening in commemoration of the forty-fifth anniversary of their pastor, Rev. Dr. Shaw. The parlors were full and tho musical selections by the church choir were well rendered.

Professor Miles the harp soloist of Cleveland who was to have been present, could not fill his engagement on account of sickness. Fire Among Shavings. About 8:30 o'clock last evening, an alarm was sounded from box 64. A lamp had been overturned in the cellar of the tin-shop of Herbert J. Da we, 486 State street, and a small fire started among saw-dust and The members of track 3 extinguished it with a few of water.

Withdrawn From Police Court. Wl.liam Nunold was yesterday arrebted at Geneseo and brought to this city on a charge of appropriating to his own use, thirty cas-suiiere coats, the property of Stein, Bloch Co. The prisoner pleaded not guilty, and finally the charge was withdrawn by the complainants. 3 A.M. 10 '--Ef- 9 A.M.

15 1- 11 A.M. 1 I 16 ISM. 18 2 P.M. I 2 3 P.M. 4 P.M.

ljp-22 8 p.m. ip 2-1 7 P.M. -I 'if -2 9 P.M. the by W. the au a A a merchants, Oharioite, N.

is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. G. V. Allen will continue the business. J.

M. ALLEN. December 1st, 1835. GEO. W.

ALLEN. Harvard Rink. THURSDAY EVENING, SKATING and HOP. Skating until. Dancing until 12.

LEAGUE GAME POLO. HARVARDS vs. WALNUTS of Lockport. SNOW FLAKES. (By the Author of "Beautiful Way do winter snow flakes fall.

If not to show correctly, How the pathways, oue and all. Lead from the hiit or stately hall To Smith's black-boa- directly A house and lot (well mortgaged) will be given for any better solution of this conundrum. We can also sell a house and lot a two-story brick of nine rooms with a foot lot, located on for only S-VOU0; or 24 Chestnut park, a very cosy frame nicely nxed up, central, for 3, 300. J.Z.OULVEE& Real Eatata Agents and Brokers. 54 Reynolds Arcade.

L. C. TOWER MANUFACTURING SFECTMER 40 Exchange Street. Cornucopias, Candles and Holders, Tree Ornaments, Folding Boxes, Sugar Toys, etc. Send in your orders early to insure careful attention.

CkOAKS C.OAULEY&Co Invite special attention to tlieir splendid stock and low prices la Cloaks. NEWMARKETS at all prices from $6. 00 to $27 each. SEAL PLUSH SACQUES full assortment of sizes at $26, $2S, $30, $32, $35, 837, $40, $45 and $56. WRAPS in Plush, Frieze, Corded Silk, from $15 up to $45.

Also a lot of Boucle Cloh "Wraps with Black Hare Trimming, at a great reduction, at 50 52 Stats Street C.CAULEY&Co. The Overcoats this season are cut short, which is much better than being cut short of the necessary money to buy one with. Where it is an object to get as much Overcoat for the money as possible, it is hinted MeFarlin, the C. O. D.

Clothier, sells the latest style of New York made Overcoats, built expressly for his trade at prices often paid for inferior goods. St. Paul and Main streets. Entrance either street. MONEY TO LOAN.

I LOAN MOSSY OS HORSES, CATTLE, WAG-on. Farming Utensils. Crops prowlug, Warehouse Receipts, Pianos, Safes, Fixtures and all kiiius of Personal Property in Slonroe County. Also $25,000 to loan vr ont on first morivsife. J.

A. BURGESS. 66 Powers Block. TO RENT-A BOARDING HOUSE 11 RICK AND NEARLY NEW. CENTRAL L0- JLJ cutiyn.

Furnace, hot and cold water. S. A. BOWERS, eal Estate Agent, IS SUte street GO fx EL E3 3 "Whose soul's so dead. That in his heart he hath not said.

I -will go to Busby's Glove Factory and buy me a pair of those Fleecv Lined Gloves at 50c, worth double the money? 14 Front Street, Four Doors from Main, Rochester N. Y. HOLIDAY TABLES Need to be supplied, and the ladies will bear in mind that CURTICE BROTHERS, furnish, a finer grade and a larger assortment of good things than any other one establishment of the kind, such as extra quality Fruits and Vegetables in tin cans and glass jars also Plum Puddings all prepared for the table, and Mince Meat in glass jars Boned Chicken for making salads, with, a fine Salad Dressing to make it complete also Potted Chicken, Hani and Tongue tor making sand wiches. dp your Grocer for theEe goods, pu tip by CURTICE BROTHERS. CHECK BOOKS FOR TTTE DIFFERENT BANKS of Rochester as WILLIAMSON HIGBIE'S.

11 Exchange street. PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE OUTFITS AT WILLIAMSON HIGBIE'S, 11 Exchange street. BUSINESS MEN "WILL FIND EVERYTHING in the line of office supplies at rock bottom prices at WILLIAMSON HIGBIE'S, 11 Exchange street. TOILET PAPER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at WILLIAMSON HIGBIE'S, 11 Exchange street. TDATENT CLOTH FACED BLOTTING PAPER does not produce fuzzing by rubbing, and a perfect absorbent, at WILLIAMSON HIGBIE'S, 11 Exchange street.

COPYING PRESSES AND JAPANESE COPY books, a fine line, at WILLIAMSON HIGBIE'S. 11 Exchange street. IARIES FOR 18S6, A LARGE ASSORTMENT at low prices at WILLIAMSON HIGBIE'S. 11 Excliange street. BLANK BOOKS OF A SrECIAL RULING OR an odd size made to order on short notice at WILLIAMSON HIGBIE'S, 11 Exchange street.

TTOLIDAY GOODS AT COST. CLOSING OUT XI our entire line of line booli lis, plush boxes, curd cases, pocket books, pocket knives, etc. at HIGBIE'S, 11 Exchange street. CHRISTMAS CARDS AT LESS THAN COST at WILLIAMSON HIGBIE'S. EDDINQ INVITATIONS A SPECIALTY AT WILLIAMSON HIGBIE'S.

11 Exchange street. WE ARE RECEIVING NEW GOODS In Domestic Fruits we are getting Pears, Quinces, Cranberries, Apples, Grapes of all kinds, Chestnuts and Hickory Nuts. In new Foreign Fruits we have Raisins, Currants, Citron, Malaga Grapes and Nuts. "We have the new crop Formosa Oolong Teas and the finest English Breakfast Tea ever imported. We have a few kits 10 or 20 pounds new extra Mess Mackerel also a lot of extra fine small Pig Hams, fresh sugar cured.

New Creamery Butter, fresh daily, in 5 pound packages, and fine dairy Butter, In small crocks. Old Government Java and Mocha Coffee roasted daily, at MOORE COLE'S GROCERS, POTOES BLOCK. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE GENESEE Vallev Terminal K. Company, for tiie election of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of other appropriate business, will be held at the Company's oiHee. in Rochestei, N.

Y. WEDNESDAY, Dec 9th, 1WS. at VI m. F. F.

BUELL, Vice-President. Trade Mart. Beautiful Finger Kails AND COMFORTABLE FEET Dr. GEO. E.

BCELL. Chiropodist and Manicure, 87 E. Main -st. 1st floor. Separate Parlor for Ladies 5,000 CUSTOMERS WANTED JAILV TO USE HENRY'S LIFE! DROPS.

1 Are Too run down? IKyoa ntUror idnev cure Hae you the 1 heart dwense hoyua want a new leaw of life o. we what you want None euulne unless trade murk In the hott.e. Post will keep our rmedy. It will also he Kept the Houtel H011 We have the best Catarrh and tied 1873..