Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

I ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE; SAT! lib AY, FEBRUARY BooH andSUUv.i- Books and Stationery. OIB ALBANY LEIIEB. ACCIDEXTAl. SHOOTISa. HO'.

HORATIO WARNEB, THE FATAL NOOSE, i-vinocrat and ChroniclS AMERICAN TRACT lain AND General Sniiaj Sclatl fS State Street. BCSDAY SCHOOL LIBRARIES, BUKbAT SCHOOL EEWAWlH, FLNE WALL ILLUXIKATIOsa HOLMA3 HARM.KJ FA HILT BlBUa. arai, a nne assortment of the leaders' Bill O. D.CROSVEUOrt "tTi Btare Htreet. lOO COPIE8 WeMer'SuMl'ilicliian 5000 E.vop.avixi,; 1SK) Faoes tto.

50 COPIES WeMer'5 National PictoHai Sc hool Dk-tionaries of the English Langia By HO All WEBSTER, LL. Counting Boose Dictionary Academic DicUonary 2 ly High School Dictionary 1 Cosomon School Wotioaary Primary factlooary Por-fcet IXctionary, Cloth 75 Pocket Dictionary, Tuck Out Edgi. I MERRIAM GO, 1 Fnblishern and Beol. sellers, 40 West Main Street, MOilsr.U Amusements. rOCHESTEK OPERA HOUSE.

teoaoe and sUnager, j. QiatQa ua Gil AND MATINEE tbis ffstnrSm AfterMea, Jt, o'clock AMUITiUS. SATURDAY EVEMKO FEB. lSk Last Slight of the Eminent Actor. Mr.

JOSEPH PROCTOR Supported by Mr. MASK BATES. NICK OF THE WOODS. Monday JOHN E. OWESS.

hi OCB bOYS. CONCERT AT CORINTHIAN HALL Monday Erg, Feb. 14 BAR NAB EE Basso and II amorous Vocalist. Miss PERSIS BELL Talented Young Lady Violinists Mrs. H.

E. H. CARTEE Mstiiijiaiahed Sopraao. AXD OTHER DISnStiCISllED ARTISTE Admission 75 ceati Gents for sale at Dewiey's. wtihout extra eatrp).

floors open at 7 o'clock, contort eminences at 1 Carriages may be ordered illtlu clock. QOK1M1ILVX DALU PROF. CROMWELL Has the honor to ftBTmns, nrries of fire of kit KAtiaSinCENT Art Entertainments In th sain Btrlf of excellence as those ti I Kew York, Brooklyn, FhiisdWpiiia, Kui- I more etiier priiicprU cities. MEMOIRS ReT.CIiarlesG.Finney -THE- Great Rociiester of 1855. WRITTEH BY HIMSELF.

PRICK, $2.0. STEELE AVERY, 44 and 40 State Street. VALENTINES! VALENTINES wholesale; iaxd2Ret.ul. MIO BOXES. QO BOXES.

gio uoxm BOXES. THE BEST FLACK IX ROCHFSTEB TO BCY VALENTINES IS AT W. J. WILCOX'S, I averly Book Store, Hnrrall! Boys.Hnrrall!; 'LO, THE COSQUERTNa HERO COMES!" We've Got Him Mr. Orandall has dag Mai up, all alive "YE HERO OF '76" As Hatnral as Life," and Twice as Amusing! C.

M. Crandall has done It again-has made an other splendid thins: that will perfectly charm all the Little Folks, Is Great Ceiteiiial Toy, A fine old soldier, ta brilliantly -colored uniform, with cocked-hat. nae and staff, aU so imreniouaty made and put together that you can set him in a thousand different positions, and he stars there until you chanire him. Be ta a thine; of life: a real jov to all bovs and rirls and older people, too. He fits and also works well with all the Acrobats and the Menacerie.

Everv child everywhere should have Ye Hero of "fti" right away or more than one. FHICE 36 eta. For sale by Scrantom Wetmore 12 STATE STREET. Blank Books -A5D- Stationery! TOWER HERRIGK No. 6 Exchange-St.

Dry Goods. New Dry Ms Firm J.F. Amsden At 3G State Street. Great Success of Our Opening Sale Not Fail to Call and Examine the Bargains in Desirable Goods Scotch Ginghams at One-hair Coat Certainly a great bargain. A very large stock of Cottons and Domestic of most popular brands many less than cost, by case.

A large and complete assortment of Hosif rj, Gloves, Small Wares, Ac. The bargains tiitthese departments are too numerous to mention. A choice assortment of Linens and Housekeeping Good at very low prices. All our stock of Dress Goods in staple and fancies selling at much less than cost. Our Black (ioods Department is replete with the best of goods, at the lowest prices.

Silks, Shawls, ie. These goods we have marked at such prises as are well worth your attention. Choice assortment of Prints and Gingham. We are offering special inducements to the ladies of Rochester and vicinity in all our departments, and we trust they will not lose the fine opportunities offered to buy goods at sueh LOW PRICES. J.F.

36 State Street. Steam Cleansing and Dyeing. The Old and Responsible. D. LEAHY'S STEAM DYEING Cleansing Establishment, BOO Yards Norsk ot V.

r. K. K. Depot, Cor. Flatl-wt.

Ladles' and Gentlemen's Garment leaned or Colored without niplng, and preaml nicely. Also, rentier and Kid iitovee Cleaned or Colored. Micil attention paid to dolaa ay Lao Uurtaiaa and Coloring Velvet. Mood lived Waek every Tuesday, Thursday and Prtday. Package cwllesl for and DellwsroA to taf Part or th City.

Hoods iwSanwd In one week. OoikU received and returned by Express, i Husband Carelessly leave Be-volver upoB Table -Hie Wife Throws it npon tne floor and It lHorharged, Wounding ner Seriously, A narrow escape from from death by the careless handling of fire-arms, occurred in this city on Thursday evening. John H. Brooks, private watchman employed by Elwangur Barry, and who resides near their nursery, cleaned his revolver on Thursday evening about 8 o'clock, and left it upon a table, while he went up stairs to change his coat. There was cloth upon the table and the weapon was partially hid from sight by it.

His wife entered the room and proceeded to clear the table. She pulled off the cloth and with it come tbe revolver. In its fall it struck a lounge and was discharged. The ball struck Mrs. Brooks in tbe abdomen sersously wounding her.

Medical aid was summoned, but though probed for, the ball cound not lie found. The wound, though serious, is not Chnrchvlllellcme. Correspondence Democrat and Chronicle. Chchchvillk, Feb. 11th, 1H76.

A few days since a farmer by tbe name of John Arnusbury, living in tbe south part of the town otiliga, was thrown from a load of wood, and striking upon a frozen piece of earth, his ankle gave way and bending to one side broke the lower end of the small bona, and producing a sprain the join'i whi'h may lie more serious thau even a break of both bones. News came that Dr. Gage, an old citisen of this village, had died yesterday in tbe town of Benton, where, a few weeks since, he went to visit some frieiuls he had livbig in that town. The donation of Rev. G.

A. Rawson, of the Congregational church, that was to be given last Wednesday evening, was postponed one week, on account of the severity of the storm. Last evening the citisens of this village were treated with a concert, that, for a wonder, was one of more than ordinary ability. The cheapest and most insignificant shows and singers visit towns like this for the most part, and when performers of ability as those of tast evening do make a stop, we are weU prepareif to appreciate tbeir merits. Mr, and Mrs.

8. L. Howell, with Miss Effie Elmore and E. J. Lockhart, gave a vocal and instrumental entertauiment that was well worthy of bearing, and deserving the patronage of any people where they may perform.

The execution by Mr. Howell of the most difficult pieces on tbe violin, especially Spohr's Concerto," shows that he is complete master of the "fidille and the bow," and tbe only regret of the audience is that the piece is so short. Mr. Lockhart, although young, seems to be an old hand at the piano, while the singing by the ladies prove a very interesting part of the programme. The ladies sociable and mite of the t'niversalist church meet this evening at Sprague's hotel.

D. Avis. Geuece Srnool. Yesterday afternoon the regular public exercises of Genesee school 1'rufeBsor Fierce principal were held, corner Francis and Fenn streets. They were full of interest and were enjoyed by a large audience of patrons and friends.

The following is the programme ORDER OF EXERCISES. PART FIRST. Overt lire Beethoven opus SH Orchestra Song Hail Onr Country's Katal Morn Pupils rteciiution nev hay UMiisa Moaner Song Away with Keedleea Sorrow Pupils Recitation How to (Juarrel Ange.riue Song Hail! Oueen of Night Pupils Recitation Aiiay from the Wine (hip Miss K. Wooden Song Pay of Proclamation Pupils Recitation The Twenty -four Stella MrVeaa Instrumental Old Folks at Home ll dialloneri Master William K. Tuttle Recitation Beautiful Oraudmainrna Mairgie Comrdon fiong The Wild Rose Pupils Wrought into Gold.

Flora Collins bong llyina l'uiua PART SECOSD. Overture iCharies Czernj Opus 2H, number 1 orchestra Dialogue Woman Pnffrage Pupils from second-and third grades Bong Men of Harlech i KecitatioB ih tiirts Hall Song ee, the Setting Sub is Recitation The Solemu book Agent Master W. B. RatclifTe SongfSong of the Fstherland Pupils Uecilatiott A Stranger in the Pew Augusta Coleman 1 Instrumental -Martha (Kdouard iMrni Miss Minnie Taylor Recitation Fable from the German. Filch Hong American Flair ReatiiJHj -The Jonesviile Kiugin' Quire Miss Simula C.

Hill i Song Old Hutsired Pupds i Rochester Female Charitable Society. The above-named association is in want of funds, and now comes before tbe public with the request that donations, and bberal ones, be made in Ks behalf. A circular has been gotten up for general distribution among our citisens which reads as follows; A CA1X TO REPLKSISH AS EMPTY TREASCBV. The Rochester Female Charitable society solicit your aid in carrying on its work. Tne olijct of this society is lo reiieve the sick and Infirm poor.

Kvery dist rict in the city has a visitor whose duty it is. to give personal attention to those who re-tjuire assistance. Jsinatioiis of goods, and groceries may We sent during tlie week com-uiencing February 14tb, to any of the committee. MKS. M.

STltONlI, No. 10 Bo. Washington Ht. Wits. A.

N. No. lllo So Fitzmurb St. WISSC. ROCHF.STKR.

No. '-'I Sophia St. MRS. (IKO. J.

WH1TNFY, State St. MRS. S. O. ANIiHKWS, No.

rtl No. St. Paul St. SIRS. I).

HF.WK.Y. So. avenue. MfUS. W.

F. COUSWFJ.L, K. ave. cor. Prince.

Committee. So far as the merits of the Female Charita ble society are concerned, there need nothing be said, as everybody who takes an interest in the welfare and prosperity of the city cannot fail to recognise the fact that this association is one of the most meritorious and efficient branches of the charitable department. The suffering reUcved by its timely hand is not easily calculated, and every possible means should be placed at its disposal to carry on tiie good work. Our citisens need no encour agement to donate lilierally toward this pro ject, andjwe are confident no one will refuse to respond to the call lor help, as its wortny object and aim is so well understood. The Longest War Round.

Yesterday the Atlantic Exprens train on the Falls road due here at 4 p. m. was stopped at Lockport liy the announcement that a culvert hail been washed away about eight miles this side of the city. The locomotive was run upon the turntable by order of Conductor Donnelly and headed the other way. Tbe seats in the cars were reversed and at a few minutes past 3 o'clock the passengers found themselves flying towards Tona-wanda at a fearful of speed.

From Tonawanda they sped to East Buffalo and were there switched upon the Buffalo road and bowled rapidly along to Batavia. From the latter place to Churchville, a distance of twenty -one miles, the run was made in twenty minutes, and the ctty would have been reach ed in proportionately quick time but for the fact that the train was stonned hv a hot inur. tidl When lJ. it AiA "r.h -If it was only one hour and forty minutes late. Uuder the circumstances it is certain that the longest way round was the surest way home.

Opera House, One of the largest audiences of the week gathered at the pera house last evening to witness the performance of Damon and I ythias," with Joseph Proctor as Damon and Mark Bates as I'ylhias. Mr. Proctor's Damon was a very fine piece of acting, but the duali ties of iir. Proctor have been so often tested that it was nothing more than was expected ox nun. Mark Mates as I'ylhiav, was as usual, excellent.

Mr. Butee is always pains taking and nlways successful, but his performance last evening as one of his ablest efforts: in deed, be seemed to make a great hit in the character. Hitherto, we believe, he has gen-- erally played Damon, and it is said one of his most really artistic impersonations. The sup port oi the company was generally erood Tbis afternoon the matinee is to take place as usual, the romantic play entitled "Ambition," is to lie produced. In the evening.

"rin-kof the Woods." Monday next. John E. Owens opens in "Our Boys." Tbe BufJalo Evening llepnbllc. Not long sbice the Courier company of Buffalo, began the publication of the Evening Republic and sold it upon the streets at the extremely low price of two cents. The Re public, contained the lutt telegrams and local together with full aud complete market reports and at once was established as a great favorite with the Buffalo people.

Hince then the Courier company have extended the sale of the Republic out into tbe surrounding towns and cities, where it has met with much favor. It is now their intention to introduce it in this city and John llaiitliy, news agent at the Central depot, will have charge of the sale here. The Republic will arrive here at an advantageous hour and will probably give good satisfaction. F. C.

Marvin, the energetic manager of the sheet, was in tbe city last night and perfected all tbe necessary arrangements for the enterprise. Tha Sargent tireenlcaf Lock. Yesterday the firm of Bargent At Oreenleaf received a telegram from Washington making the announcement that the board of examiners bad again decided iu their favor an appeal made against the decision of the patent ollice iu relation to a lock attern brought by the Yale lock company. Eminent counsel from Washington and New York argued the i i 12, 1876. Ilrmlock Water.

I With tbe advent of the gravity system of water supply 'or peneral use as wall as for I protection against fires, our city to-day stanas unequalled. In recognition of tbis ample supply of water; Messrs. Bush Colvin, at nmnlwr Exchange place, Corinthian hail block, will be glad to furnish insurance in the best of old, experienced and large foreign and American fire insurance companies at the lowest possible rates, compeusurate with the hazard. 1'roperty owners see to it that your nroto tion against loss or damage by lire is as ar water works are perfect. Ex- change place, and for a list of their companies see advertisement in another coluuui.

The Mutual Life Inanranee Company of New York, STATEMENT, JANUARY, IHTfl. Assets No. of policies issued In 1MT5 U.Ht No. of poUcies in force Jan. 1, lijili.

Note By act of the trustees the member-j ship of this comjiany is limited to one hundred thousand insured lives. Uowlby Hayes, managers, State street, Rochester. The New Pavlnc Stone. The recent mild weather has ailnrll unusual opportunities for comparing tbe new North-river Blue paving-stone with others in oka Thtirsilnv evening tbis stone was free from Ice and snow, while Medina and other stones were in a slippery and dangerous condition. The warm and non-conducting qualities of the stone are such that snow and ice will not remain so long and are more easily removed from its surface than any other stone.

This fact may be proved by a visit to Meigs street, where the North-river stone is laid from Park to Monroe avenues; also on Lake avenue and in front of Scan li McCarthy's, corner Water and East Main streets; and other points. This is an important consideration in laying new walks. Besides this, It has a peculiar grit, which in any weather prevents it becoming slippery. It is cheaper than any other stone offered in this market. It is sawed, planed, rub- and moulded by machinery, suit- able for Sills, l.mtels.Hteps, Copings.

Carriago-blocks, Hitehing-posts, etc. Parties contemplating laying private or street walks are invited to give us a call and see our references and examine work for themselves. It is the cheapest, and in all respects the liest stone ever placed on this market. Williams Exchange street, near swing bridge, are the sole agents for this city. Lane's Hydraulic At tlie plumbing establishment of Charles S.

Siddons, on East Main street, and also at the store of E. S. Phelps, can be seen one of those admirable inventions, the Lane hydraulic motor. It is impossible to describe the wonderful invention completely. It must lie seen and its workings examined.

It is designed to be run by city water and ia as light, compact and powerful a machine as was ever invented. It is just the thing for light manufacturing purposes, for tbe labratory, the dentist's office, the ladies' sewing-room, for running any kind of a sewing-machine and ornaments a parlor as well as any other mechanical invention can. A pedal controls the flow of water and hence graduates the speed to any power desired. G. F.

Haight is tbe general agent, who will be pleased to show the machine and explain its workings to all. The cost of runuiug it is too trifling to mention, as the stream which affords the power is very small iudeed, Vpon a sewing-machine it is especially fine, giving no drip and producing no moisture to stain tbe most delicate fabric. By all means go to E. S. Phelps's, number 4 East Main street, and examine this wonder.

Exeeuter'a Rale of Ready-Made. Clothing, Et. Tlie undersigned, executrix of the hist will and testament of Nathan Stern, Lite of the citT 01 Kochestex, N. deceased, will sell at public auction, at store number 7 Main street bridge, in said city, on tbe loth and 10th days of February, Is, 6, commencing at 10 'o'clock a. each day, the fixtures in said store and the entire stock in trade of the deceased, consisting of a large and complete stock of ready-made clothing, cloths, trimmings, etc.

Dealers in ready-made clothing are invited to attend the sale. Persons desiring further information before tbe sale can obtain the same by culling on Henry Leiter, at 42 State street, Rochester, f. Y. Vt ha Vl marked down our entire stock of woolen goods, consisting of hosiery of all tbe different grades and colors, laities' and gent's underwear, gloves, nnoias, scarfs and cordi- sran jaclceta, all of which must be sold to make room for our spring goods, which are arriv- ing daily. Our stock of ribbons, ties, i by far the largest and beet assorted in the city.

In our nullincry department we have a number of trimmed hats we are selling at a very low figure. We will continue to sell our felt hats, ai colors, fur, at fifty cents, wool thirty-tive cents, and shoddy twenty-five cents, until our entire stock is disposed of. J. Fabv State street. Tueuk WILL HE a prayer meeting at the 1 house of WooilrufT Post, of Western New York conference, number IT Ambrose street, on tSabbath afternoon at half-past 1p.m.

for i the purpose of invoking Divine help to over- throw the cliques and rings which inf st and ruin our church and nation. Friends cordially invited. Past Master Rosayxe of Chicago, pomes next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings to expose that tremendous 'humbug, Free Masonry, the mother of abominable rings which so infest our country. Herod for "His oath's sake" murdered John. Was he justifiable Illegal and anti-Christian Masonic oaths biud whom; TnK friends and patroxs of J.

W. Clark should remember that Saturday is the day on which that gentleman serves his celebrated free lunch. Those who are familiar with the attractions of his place say that no superior mors or cigars can be found in the city. Co to J. W.

Clark, 129 IState street. Lecturk Ki xdav Morning axd Krasisa at Christadelihian hall, East Main street, by Mr. Dunn. (Subject, Tbe Balm in Gilead, Jeremiah viii. 22, or tlie World's Moral, Social, Ecclesiastical, Political and Physical Panacea." The public are invited.

Centennial leap year party given by the ladies of Mr. and Mrs. Wood's classes at their academy Wednesday evening, February 10th, at 8 p. m. Lesson days Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.

Class in waluing Saturday evening at tip. m. t.lovra. uur entire stock of winter gloves are marked down at cost to close out. We have an elegant Uue of kid and dogskin gloves.

Conk Kendall, 6 Main street bridge. Gentlemen's Gloves. One thousand and one different styles of winter gloves seUing way down. We are overstocked and shall close the balance at tbe lowest possible prices. A.

Eddy 31 East Main street. Just of our own importations, direct from Leghorn, twenty.flve cases Extra Sublime Lucca," Italian Olive Oil, for table use, which we will guarantee the finest goods ever brought to this market. Smith, Perkins Exchange street. The place to gat your lunch is at Remington's, 18 Exchange place 11 a. m.

till 2 p. m. Hot roast beef, tea or coffee, potatoes, only 25 cents a gd dinner. Oysters served in every style. Cod-fish balls, oyster patties, etc.

Breakfast and tea also served. Albert W. Aikens's great story, "THE MOLLY MAOClKES," ill liegin in number of TnK Kikksidk Comi'asion, on Monday, Kebrnery 21st. Ukohi.e Munho, publisher. b4 Beekmaa street, New- York.

Krdured Prices. Ws have made a (treat reduction In prices on the balance of our large stock of underwear, and propose to close it out if there is any virtue in low prices. Dont buy until you have examined our stock, which must ba disposed of. A. M.

Knur 81 East Main street. Whbkuer Wilson will remove from 8tate street to one of Mcwrs. Ocumuttijrh Onburn's new stores on Main street bridge on or about March 1st. M. W.

Dunn Duttos. IlanabarssI Hamburg I Hamburg! Burke, FiteSimona, Hone A open this month ten thousand pieces of edirinir, insert ing and flouncing, aud offer them at great barge ins. In this matrnilleent stock the largest ever offered In one lot will be found the best value ever offered in Kochmtor. They also continue the sals of the balance of the Elwell manufacturing company's underwear, that is ottered at an immense sacrifice. At IW, i.i and Main street.

LKCAL NKWsT County Court and Court of Srutoa. Kt-HKHT. rVK It, Tlie People Horace J. tireett-iuidtmwatHr, Yerdti't id uid Kittltv, 1 tie lVuiile Uitlmrd J. Kvarta abduction.

On trial. Iha court adjourned until Batttruay morning at i o'clock. fenrl of Appeals. I Th followttut Is the ealeadar of Urn court of I l1" rei.uaiv 14 AlAiaT, nn. 1 1, NuiiiU-rs lud.

lim. ll'l'Vs. 'itW, 'Jo' W-'V 170 Slid ap. oner sat in the center of the hall, while the deputies, kept away in silence. IilB roue under command of Chief Davis, arrived about o'clock and took up their positions, Linsday requested the sheriff to allow several of his friends to remain with him until all waa over.

The request was granted. FAREWELL AND FOREVER. Alwut 10 o'clock Sheriff Cossitt walked up where Lindsay and his friends were seatetl, and told them that the time had come to tako last farewell. That parting scene vividly recalled the memory of the day when John Clark's wife was borne from the condemned cell of tbe Rochester jail, moaning piteously, "It's too bad, it's too bad; I can't bear it." There were sobs and cries of distress, while the tears flowed fast and unchecked. Linilsay stooa it wen, ana wnen ms wire and daughter were borne away he turned and seemed to look into the future, while a great sigh came up and sounded like the breaking of a heart.

He then pifpared himself for THE EXECUTION. Clothed in black throughout, and bearing npon the left lappel of his coat a boquot of geranium leaves and immortelles, be came from the little cell where be had passed the last nineteen months of his life. He seated himself and rose again while the sheriff slowly read THE HEATH WARRANT. The prisoner hung his bead, but to listen intently. Hi frienils were then gathered, a double line of deputy sheriffs was formed, bis arms were pinioned and then the MARCH TO THE SCAFFOLD began.

He walked between Superintendent Williams and Deputy-superintendent Spauld-ing, whom he had requested to attend him. A CORDON Or POLICE was formed around the scaffold. Linsday walked with a firm slow step, with his eyes upon the ground. He was evidently forcing bis nerve for the occasion, and he did it well. The rope hung there swinging in the wind, the rain fell heavily and the fitful guste of wind blew the umbrellas about Uke paper.

It was a wild tragic scene, such as is seldom witnessed. The prisoner did not raise his eyes from the ground, nor did he turn about until a band was laid upon his shoulder. He was nervous, but there was no evident desire npon his part to conceal his emotions, to ap pear cool anil calm to those eager eyes around him. The tell-tale twitching of the finger and the lips together with the heavy and frequent sighs told the story, however. The noose was I placed ABOUT HIS! KECK and fixed in position.

He seemed to shrink i from contact with it and turned his head as he would escape its cold touch. A prayer was then read by the Rev. Mr. Manning, amid, a solemn stiUness. Then the hi- fare- wells were taken of Owen Linsday.

On be-uig asked by Sheriff Cossitt if he hmi any- I thing to say, Lindsday replied with a nod of assent. i THE SCAFFOLD SPKECH. He said, in a clear, firm voice and looking i those around him full in the face, I am iu-nocent, gentlemen, of this crime. I know nothmg of this matter whatever. I never had a lisp said to me in regard to it in the world.

I am as innocent of this crime as any man in this company. I am innocent before man and God." He cast his eyes again upon the ground and then the ir- BLACK CAP was drawn over his head. AU moved back and Owen Linsday stood alone upon the center of tbe platform, tbe black cap upon his bead tbe rope around his neck. A man then then stepped forward and with a sharp knife severed the cord which held up tbe weight, and then the body of Owen Linsday was jerked from the platform and hurled upwards. It eU back with a harsh sound of the tightening rope.

The fatal drop feU at minutes after 10. His neck was broken and he died easily, there being but few convulsions and those very light. At 10:53 the physician said HE WAS DEAD. The body was taken down and the black cap was removed. The face was very pale, tbe eye staring out in a vacant way.

It was a terribly unnatural look. The remains were placed in an elegant rosewood-stained iron burial-case, bearing a plate inscribed as follows: OWFN I.TNSPAY, Horn May Kith, ts.ll, IHed February lllh. and removed. It was stated that they would be taken' to Baldwinsviile, the plan to plaoe them in the Oakwood vault having been abandoned. While the body was suspended several pieces of the rope attached to -the weight were cut off, and it is probable that the body would have been cut down by the seekers after relics, in the efforts to get rope, if a deputy had not ordered them to desist.

During the entire execution a mob of several hundred were without the walls, striving by every means to get a glimpse of the interior of the walls. They got a ladder and scaled the roof of the workshops, but when the roof had become fill- ed two poheemen ascended another laddor and charged them. 1 hat roof was cleared in a lively manner. A platoon of police also charged upon those about the walls and drove them back. The crowd bngered for a long time in the drenching storm.

Several young men were engaged without the walls in selling the printed pamphlet, containing a verbatim report of the trial, but they met with poor success. AH IXyi'KST closed tbe ceremony. The verdict gives a brief resume of the principal facts of the case, and we publish it as follows: state of Kw York, Onoiidagx, the sheriff of the county of OmmdaRa and the other public ofiloers and persons whose nstnes are hereto subscrilted, do certify that Owen Liiisday, who was sentenced by the court of oyer and terminer held in and for the county of Onondaga, on the 5th day of February' to lie executed on the day of March, and the said Ovreu Linsday hav-injr appealed from said judgment of the oyer and terminer to the (reuera! term of the supreme court, and the said general term having affirmed the judgment of the oyer and terminer on the itu day of June. and the said general term on the loth day of June, 1M75. sentenced the said Owen Linsday to be executed on the day of July, lHTo, and tbe said Owen Linsday having appealed from said judgment of the general term to the court of appeals, and the said court of appeals having, on the ltli day of November.

187j, affirmed i.the judgnient of the general term and remitted the re-sentence thereof to said supreme ciHirt; and said supreme court having, on the 5th day of January, 1HTO, sentenced the same Owen LuiMlay to be executed on tins lay. between tne hours of 10 o'clock in the morning and 2 o'clock in the afternoon, was the time mentioned, in pursuance of said sentence, executed by hanging by hamring by the neck until he was dead, in the jail yard-of the jail in the said county, and we the undersigned do certify that we witnessed the said ex- tii ion. and that thesam wa condmtd and dm formfd in conformity to the prci.ixiuuH of the law of this Btate concerning caiiuti piuiishineiit and tlie said sentence. In witness whereof we hare at the Raid jaH sub Wfibed our name, hereto this 11th day of February, in the year one thousand eight hundred and seveniy-flix. Xiened.

TRTiK Costtitt. sheriff. Win. Jamen, diit. att Puniuel Willis, Aaron oidelle, C.

W. Cornue, O. W. Mclntyre, J. Henry I'atterson, It.

Rehel, county judge, C. W. Avery, Joseph Thomas McCarthy. N. Baumtfra-m, H.

K. WArne, A. H. Giilett, Kinoh UtUelt. It was rumored that Linsday had commit ted to a friend certain points in regard to the case hich he desired to have published.

It is termed his theory of the crime and simply reiterates the old story of his innocence and that Vadcr would confess if bis counsel and friends would allow him to do so. Vader was interviewed after the execution, but still in sisted that Linsday was goilty. Sportsmen's Convention. In the I jvingston Republican we find the following: "The sportsmen's association of Geneseo held a meeting Monday night and ap pointed the following committees: Ileceiition and entertainment H. Ti.

Ar nold, W. H. Kobinson, W. IV. Bishop, Younirs, E.

H. HhctMird, Charles Jones. I'istol-shooting John Kn hmond, W. A. 8te- vens, L.

W. C'rossett. Kine-shooting Dr. fi. Chase, W.

H. Stevens, E. Youngs. Fly- casting K. M.

Scott, T. F. Olmstead, Ueorse Uoode. rlhotgun-Khootuig M. li.

Forsyth, John Richmond, E. N. Hhepard. Dogs Dr. N.

Eoe, A. tV. Butterway, E. H. Hhepard.

Frizes K. M. Kcott, John Kichmond, Dr. E. O.

Chase. M. L. Forsvth. Dr.

N. lioe. Reports were also received from committees and letters read from various parties anxious to furnish binla for tbe shoot; but no contract was entered into with any person. The number of birds wanted is or 12,000, and the best bargain offered was from a gentleman in Michigan, who offered to furnish the nam ber required at two dollars per dozen and take all tlie dead birds scored at one dollar ner dos en. Tbis may seem like a great many birds and a great prim to pay, but these men make a business of trapping them, and it is as easy for them to furninh 10,000 as one dozen, and no doubt they could easily dispose of every bird in toe market at as good prices.

An other meeting is to lie held at tbe Robinson bouse, February 21-st." Personal. Rev. Frank H. Rowley of the theological seminary will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist church at Montezuma, to-in or row. The friends of Professor Herve D.

Wil kins will regret to hear that he is confined to bis residence by serious illiiest, which will doubtless keep bim from business for several days, romwell's Art Entertainment. Tbis afternoon 1'rof. Cromwell will give a matinee at the earnest solicitation of many of our leading eitisena, VV heartily advise those who can to attend this exhibition and take every member of their families with them. The entertainment stands unrivalled in Its way. and we are sure no one can aiford to al low the opixirtunity of seeing it to pass.

This evening Ireland will be the subject, a Tbe Canal fommlulon Reperte-Po-lltlral mattersTllden's Position Aatagoulm to him In hi Partr Wko Is master In tbe Party-A Little Thwarted-Retrenchment -TUe Apportionment. Correspondence Democrat and Chronicle. TIIK COMMISSION RETORT. A 11 Th.m i'b a rr.l of aim. a political maueuver.ns uV.

in New York. It is understood that politics is the reason for tbe delay in the transmission of the report of the canul commission to the legislature; and Confessedly the "squeeiw" by tlie legislature of the commission is the check political movement. The legislature really needs the report of tbe commission if it contains any information and sustains the averments which were made in the governor's message in respect to the corruption and fraud in canal management. For if such fraud is possible under present laws and system, it is the duty of the legislature to furnish remedies for such defects in laws. Tbe body cannot do this ithout it bas the same full information as to the transactions that the commission is reported to have come in possession of.

TILDKS'S POSITION. We bear plenty of assertions at present, just as we did last winter, regarding Tilden I ou Bwuuiug sense, xney come lummy trom uemocraw, who have been disgusted by Tilden 's com- ing to the front and his antagonism to them. Last year they said that he had softening of the brain, or something equaly bad: that he was paralysed and they knew it; that be was played oat. Now, they know he is. Jerry McGuire has been here anil shown his continued love and respect for the governor.

Jerry claims to be a prophet; that he told Kelly long time ago that Tilden would lead to rum. Once Kelly thought that Jerry wasen-j tirely mistaken, but now he concedes to MeGuire that he makes a good point. Events, however, show that there is some doubt on this point. Perhaps there is a mistake. Kelly was beaten 2or0(Hj in New York, while Tilden carried it by There is a ballance of in favor of Tilden.

This looks as though Kelly was the coming Jonah. THE COMINU MAX. It is conceded that there is much ferment in the Democracy in the state. There is dissatisfaction in many quarters with Tilden. There is talk that be can not maintain his position.

Just so it as talked by the same Democrats last winter. Tilden did maintain himself and won in tbe contests through the summer. Ferbas he left more ranking wounds than there were liefore, but his prestige in the party is as gri st as it was before the last campaign in this state. He is reinforced by the new men who have come mto office. Is be going to fail! The failure of Tilden implies the success of another, the formation of a combination to overthrow him.

Who is the leader that will step out and become the champion of tbe disaffected elements in tbe party and organise them into shape f.ir the inevitable struggle! No one can suppose that Tilden will abdicate or surrender.The way in which he resisted Joe Warren in 1H74 Is some indication of his temper. I regard one thing as well settled that Tilden has really more resolution, more pluck, more persistence than any Democratic leader in the state for many years. He is astute in planning and adroit in the execution of plans. He has great resources as a politician in the party. He has ample means fur making a canvass against any rivals.

Who is tbe man in tlie party that will venture to throw down the gauntlet to Tilden and undertake to throw bimf As Tildes is in and means to stay there it will take courage, great resources, estimation among the Democracy and endurance to oust him from his vantage ground. Is the coming man Church, or Seymour, or Hoffman, or Kelly, or McGuire If none of these, where is the coming man In spite of all that Democrats say against 1 uden, I cannot see that he is not tbe master of the situation in the party and will not continue to be. The party will accept him again just as it did ill 17-1 and 1S7-1. Ko man bas been a leader, in either political party in the state, for many years without a vigorous kicking against him in the party. As to Tilden's strength ith the people, that is quite another matter.

He is said himself to be quite confident that he never stood so well with them as he does to-day. Very different opinions are held by other persons. Only waits can show who is right upon this point. a little gamk rkatkjv In tbe senate tbis morning Mr. Bradley offered a motion to send the resolutions concerning the auditor of the canal department which were adopted yesterday, to the governor.

The intent of such action or the necessity tit it was not clearly stated, but tbe motive was so plain that the senate bad no doubt, and Mr. Rogers in a few sharp sentenees showed how the Democrats had shifted their position in a couple of days, and then sent the motion to the table. This must be a disappointment to tbe governor, who is believed to have a message all ready to send to the senate upc.n the subject. It is a case of bottling up," and is as neatly dune as any other on record. ketrknchmext is the asskmhlt.

Mr. Ingalis called up bis resolution in the. assembly that authorised the appointment of a select committee to investigate tbe civil service of the state, compare expenditures with those before the war and report what redav tions may be made. After some debate and the rejection of a resolution to refer so much of the matter as pertains to the judiciary to the committee of tbe judiciary. The resolution went to tbe committee on iuternal affairs.

This was rather an extinguisher on the ambition of Mr. Ingails to make a name as a re-trencher. In no debate yet has the fact been stated that the salaries of clerks and employes in state departments were increased duruig the war and for several years thereafter by a bill knowu as the additional compensation bill." In 1873 the legislature thought the time bad come for reducing such increased salaries and the bill was not passed at that session and has not been enacted since. LHUISLATIVi; APPOBTKWMKXT. Tbe committee on tbe districting of the state for future legislature has not yet progressed so far as to consider the apportionment of members from either house.

The first subject which engaged their attention, and with which they are dealing at present, is the exaggeration by the state census of the voting population in the city of New York. A comparison of the state census with the national census of 1HT0 develops some very singular results and excites the inquiry how is this thus!" The committee promise to go into tbis investigation just as thoroughly as possible. It may be several weeks before tbe filial conclusion is reached and the apportionment bill is matured. I'kriscoi'ic. Frank Hathaway SpeaVs for Himself.

The following letter has been addressed to the Perns Yan Express by the young man wcose agic cna was so grapmcaiiy aisonoed Week. It will be seen that he is alive and speaketh MirmiAX Citv. February oth. 187d. Ms.

EnrTon I notice in your last issue an article clipped from the Indianapolis Journal relative to the Ivm-hing of Frank Hathaway of Plain View, purporting to have been sent you by one K. V. liennet of Peru, who claims to have known the Frank Hathaway formerly of Ntarkey, who, he i Bennett represents as the individual that met his just, hut untimely end, at Plain View a few days since. To tliis erroneous statement 1 wish to say. 1 know no one bv the name of Iteunett in this section and the rejiort was "put up on me" by the "boys" and farther than a nominal sum invested in oysters and ciitars I reinaiu uudaunted end unharmed with little or no prosiie.it of beiux a Kuest or hotft at one of those parties" which of late have been so frequent iu the west from shooting or stabhiiifr the "fair one" when ejected upon a "crooked corn juice', or twisted matrimonial proposal.

Vuius, whh a sound neck, C. FliANK HATHAWAY. More ame rases. Another butch of illicit fisliermen were disposed of yesterday, liefore Justice Brown of irondeqiuut, Caino Constable Brown seems determined to enforce the law, and stop the wholesale slaughter of fish hich has been carried on heretofore. The following are the names of the men who were tried yesterday, for violating section 25 of tne game laws: Rufus Stone, Pierce, Peter Stone, Stephen (Ircen, John Grumbler, Joseph Havick, Daniel Stone, Benjamin Jones, Paul Jones and Eilgar Bronson.

Judgments were taken against all these parties, and they will have to suffer the penalty, whh-b is to pay a Hue of twenty -live dollars and the cost of the suit, or be incarcerated in tbe jail for aliout thirty days. As in the other rases, George E. Ripsora defended the fishermen, and the game constable ap-peared for the prosecution. Next week a number of other violators of the game law will be tried. Naturalise.

AU persons entitled to become naturalised. and ho Intend to vote the Republican ticket at the coming chartur election, can have the necessary papers made out kkuk or charuk UHn application to the undersigned at his ollice, uuntlier B4 Hey Quids' arcade, second story, over poetolllcs. TOMEROY DlCKISSOX. Fruit Farm Wanted. Wanted, a small fruit farm in the vicinity of llochmter, iu Mchaiigejfor a handsome and commodious dwelling in the village of Nn-cerjiort.

Kor jarticulars, address Ueorge A. Vptoo, Hpencerport, or C. H. Upton, bravkelt bouse, Kocliextur. Burnett's Cologne Water, Unrivaled In richness and delicacy of per-fume, is prepared from the purest and Iwst materials, anil with the utmost earn.

It is ual, if nut, suiwrior, to the celubratwl ltiriua. 1 or sale by druggists and grocers. i I the ItttnffBli.hcd Veatcrdajr Cltlaett Testenlay afternoon Mr. Farley, a gentleman residing on Mount-Hope avenue near the home of Judge Warner, received a telegram from the son of that distinguished gentleman the effect that the long life, whose usefulness is so well known and appreciated by Rochester people, had been closed by death. This announcement was so sudden and unexpected that it made a profound Impression, as soon as it became known, niid the circles where the judge was accustomed to move, and his former associates and friends gathered in bale companies here and there and sadly commented upon the melancholy event.

Rarely has it been the case that the death of any citisen of Rochester produced such a shock Tor created such a general state of sadness as that we record this morning. The event occurred in Greensboro, GeorSu whither Judge Warner went about a month since, accompanied by his family, to spend the winter, tt taTl-een a habit of his to go south every winter for a number of years, for tlie sake of benefitting and protecting the health of his daughter. remains of the deceased will be nm-th to this city for interment. Horatio (J. Warner was born in Columbia county, in the year 1S01, and was therefore about seventv-five years of age at the time of his death.

At an early age he removed to lima, in Ijvingston county, where, when grown to young manhood, lie began the study of law. Having been admitted the bar, he went to Madison county and began practice. So successful was Mr. Warner in the prosecution of his profession that he soon acquired a wide and enviable reputation, both as counsellor and advocate. It was while residing in Madison county that he was appointed judge of common pleas by which he gained the title of distinction which ever afterwards remained with him.

Returning after a lapse of years to this city be began tne practice offlaw here, taking partnership with him in the business the well known lawyer Dekw Wentworth. The law he dropped for a while and published the Advertiser, afterwards consolidated with the Tnion. It was about toe year 1S40 that Judge Warner returned to Rochester from Madison county. He Uved at that time in a small white bouse nearly opposite Mt. Hope entrance, a short distance this side of the site the fine residence he has of late years occupied.

The death of a brother in California summoned the judge to that then very distant state. The brother was possessed of a very large amount of wealth, and Judge Warner spent the greater part of two years CaJi-fornio, occupied in settling up the estate. The brothers and sisters, among whom was the judge, inherited the property, giving each one mdependence. Having returned to Rochester, Judge Warner built the Urge stone mansion where he resided until bis death. He laid out and improved the extensive grounds surrounding this house opposite Mt.

Hope and made it one of the most beauti ful places in Rochester. riince that time the deceased had not engaged in the active practice of his profession, but occupied his time in looking after his fortune. He was for several years president of the old Bank of Rochester. He was at one time one of the trustees of the East Side saving bank, and was its attorney for many years. At the close of the "war of the rebellion Judge Warner wentJ south and purchased a large plantation near Greensboro, Georgia, where he died yesterday.

A portion of his family have resided on the plantation ever since its purchase. Judge Warner, however, continued his residence here and identified himself with the best interests of the city and sought to promote its advancement every way he could. He as appointed one of the board of regents of the university the state, and took great pride in duties demanded of him in his office. He had been all his life long a close student, and was possessed of a large fund of varied and useful information. As a public speaker he was ready and eloquent, and his remarks were always characterised by a moral earnestness which gave them efficiency and force.

His was a characfer of sterling, unimpeachable integrity, and bis life was one of the utmost parity and honesty of purpose. As above stated, Judge Warner went south about a month since in company with his son and daughter. The health of ce latter was quite delicate, and it was hoped the balmy air and steady temperature of the scat hern te.te would prove buae-fieial to her. The judge was, however, to all appearance in perfect health. Nothing was beard of sickness or ill health from him by his friends here until the telegram was received yesterday, making the announcement of his sudden dec-ease.

The cause of death was not stated. The remains of the deceased will at one start for the north, and will reach the city some time in the middle of next week it is expected. The deceased and family were mem bers oi the unitarian church. Court of Session. In the court of sessions yesterday the case of Horace J.

Green, indicted for wilfully and corruptly omitting to execute a warrant against an offender while constable of the town of Rush, was tried. The statute provides that sut-b. misdemeanor, if proven against an ofK.er, shall be punishable by imprisonment not to exceed one yaar, or by a fine of $1,000, or both; be shall also be disqualified for holding any office of trust, honor or profit under the laws of this state. The facts of the case are these: A man named Lang claims that on last Thanksgiving day one Yerst Day assaulted him at the farm of Mr. Ely in the town of Rush.

Very earlj next morning, with a warrant issued by Justice Gallentine, he' went to Green's house and directed him to serve the process upon Day. Green was reluctant to take the warrant, but was finally induced nnaiiy After he had eaten his breakfast i to do so. be went to Ely's, where Day had been employed, expecting to find him there. When he arrived he was told that the man he was looking for bad gone in his working clothes to visit some relatives a few miles away. It was claimed or the part of the prosecution that Ely old Green that Day had just past down and that if he would hurry he would.

iiKi take him. It was also clai -nM r. jet going down the road a piy rt a ae turned back and returned hri! -n-'j looking further for the culprit; that f. mo is also a justice of the peace, aocompo. jd by Lang, went to Green and demanded the warrant, but Green refused to give it up.

On the part of the defense it was claimed that Green went to the two places where Day was moet likely to have been, and thinking that heweuld return at mght tor his clothes and hA l.t titan able to capture him. It was shown that the clothes were taken away that night or soon after. It was moreover churned on the part of the defense that when Ely and Lang demanded the warrant from Green that he gave it up: that Lang kept it in his pocket until the next day and then went to West Rush in quest of a deputy-sheriff. Not being able to find such an individual he went to another quarter of the town and secured the services of a constable. The prosecution was conducted by Assistant District-attorney McDonald and W.

K. Townsend appeared for Green. The judge charged the jury as to the law only. The jury were out about twenty minutes and returned bringing a verdict of not guilty. The trial of Evarts, indicted for abduction was next taken up, and will probably be continued Monday, to which time the court adjourned.

Hoar 4 of rablle Work. Tbe commissioners of public works, at their meeting yesterday, adopted the first ordinance for a plank walk on Hickory street, north side, from Mt. Hope avenue to Ashland street; plank walk from old to new city line: plank walk on Gibbs street, east side, from Selden street to the north tine of land owned by Dr. Whitbeck. The fined ordinance for Meigs street improvement, St.

Joseph street plank walk, Oakman str jet putiik walk were adofited. The following final ordinances were post poned for four weeks: Averill street bridge approaches; widening Union street: East Mam street flag walk; Broadway improvement was postponed for one week, Friday af ternoon next at 3 o'clock; South Fitzhugh street improvement was amended and the or dinance postponed two weeks. This amend ment provides for striking out the walk. The uramance tor Child street sewer was postponed two weeks and St. Clair street sewer indefinitely.

The letting of the eoutract for Court and William street outlet seer was putioned four weeks. mistaken Ownership. Some time ago a young colored lady wanted to buy a silver open faced watch, and to acoompusb her object in the cheapest and most economical manner possible went to the pawn-brokers offloe of Wesley Wheeler, taking ith her as companions and advisers her bust and two others. While the ladies were looking over the watches the gentlemen beguiled the time in examining the stock of revolvers, when suddenly one of them discovered among the pistols one which bad been stoh-n from bim a short time before. Demand for the restoration of the property being refused tbe parties complained at the police office and the case was tried yesterday afternoon, H.

N. Allen appearing as attorney for tbe defendant. After a somewhat lengthy trial, testimony being introduced that Mr. Waetlur had received the watch some niniitha ago, Acting police-justice Cooper ue-i'- ltd in favor of tbtt defendant. our of was of see the of on or REUGlOrS NOTICES F'ST C1TSTSTZA CirrfCTT-PivaeWn St a.

m. and p. by tide tt: r.iypFj? gtrret jr. CTrrncw-fP Rv. Thomas J.

mvrr' weight. rsTAVFirm.i -5 opjnwte North stnt. PuJSS, mS' an evUiug, Til doad. eJr- Vxx atrw. (Sunday) i a.

nT Jubt. -Xba fcarfem LjuesUun, Ottoman Kati-ire." Vh 8tat street. R-v. J- J- Landers. .1, DiTine aerrfcw at lOHi a.

in. and 7 p. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Zh 9X BAPTIST CHntCff-TU.

T. Edwin fa-own. I- Psr. inaohinjt rvnmg at tiw mai hours of si-vk by Ute at r. SiraiiKm cordially welconHHi, IT Sen OF THE GOOD SHF.PBF.HD-T.

palH-4iraie sttwt mr Jar. Rc-y. B. W. fcne.

rwtor. Serww at 104 a. m. and p. in.

buuday school at 13 o'clock. FftsAHST Ointnn stit -ar Main Asa Sxt l. IX. iastr. will ftioisie miming adpvtninfr.

for the toniine. HeiuWk Lake hail we have Free 40MAL TTFftIA CITVKCX -Qor- pr Hudson and Wilson street. Rev. C. 1.

jit, paor, IVwtohiiij? servief at lO1 ta. ml p. 8aWth school at 3 p. a. oniial wek-om so all.

Tf fiTKEKT M. F. CTTrit rT. Rr. K.

I. pastor. Love iWust at 9 m. ri-at'isiii at lUa. m.

hr Rpy. T. K. rVU. At p.

hy the ja-stur. tSub.Kvw, "A Solemn i trmysTFR areane. Bt. B. tiartiner.

pastor. Praohi' servK" f.irtrninjr and evening at the mjuI bours. AtBi.la school at in. iYayer-meeUn evening1. fl 'XOl-Tff VOVGKFKiTTOXAZ CUmCIT-Vvner PlnuoutJb avtuue aad Troup street.

Irvaciuts at 1H 1 m- hJ" Jiari-8 M. Whittlesey of Speucerptirt. tab-ath school at l- m. v- 7 PFTKL'f CHCJtvn Comer Gibbs and Grove Sonuix service at o'clock. Kven-iik s-i-vi.

at lrvacliinR by B-v. -Jani Wlst-y F-acua of Sriagtk'ld, iUi- YFRAI lT MTXftroy srXDAT SCTTOftL -M-ciJdc's hall. State sti-eet. I'rem hinjr by fet hf. Mr.

Tiiiinnii Siinday evening at 7 t'i-kHTt. Subject, "Ciiarity." Sunday school AVFsrs RAprwT crrmrrrcarner iait avenue atid Ansuo park Hv. -H. I. lerehottse, psttr.

lreacliinif by the pa.itr tt a. in and 7 p. ra. SabbalA school at lcs. You will 'be welcome.

fS Ta nF.LPVLA TXA OO rWRnom 7 ircood floor, over 24 East Main street tbridfre.) Sunday. Februaiy I'Mh. at 3 oVhvk. O-ct, "The rlottd Oiory The oiiiiljc cordially incited. rsr BAPTIST Titztrngfi areet.

Kt. chartes J. BaWwin pastor. ic. K.

A FattrMR.theeraajrelist. will preach and e-veninjr. and will eondMc meft-ftrs ach evening during the foUowiiyc week. jf jiiri M. CIirBrHComPT Tju Xaln and utb Clinton struts.

harle9 Eddy, past-or. 4omi.ft stibject, liideit a Commissia and wer." J-Aeain? subject, "Gideon a tc-wry." Strangers are cordtailr invited. Rev. iL M. titration.

D. IV. pastor. lreaching hy the past-r teuodiiy moruiBK and eveuiu. subject, Corneiiua the Ontunoii.

venmg subject, "Sayins and Ioiag.V! SI LET UALivmher 44 fState street. Temperance meeting as usual on Sunday at 3 o'clock, invite those who "Wl that intemperance is a curse to come up ud assist in putticp down. V. A. QrtSPFL MKETIXfrSM r'nmber 1 trospet arvet.

CUmday, Tuesfiaj- and Friday 5t 'atti street. Pundav. at p. ra. and Friday at p.

m. Regular monthly business and so meeting in the assembly room, over -0 iiiB sim-t bridsre, Mondav at 7-sp. n. It is Kped every member wdi attend that meeting. rO-lAY'8 ADVERTISKnKMS.

i oice Fruits Mcorn A Cole. 1 knot's Hand Spun Black Silks. ne's Hydraulic Jfotor G. F. Haijfat.

urajj-e Rowley i Hayes. the Public R. H. Warfiejd. ap-45.

Moulson, isinotfi for Bale D. Higbie. iBg Out aie -Mrs Jaine Henderson. j. and IntelUgenoa H.

O. Candaa. j- en a Extension E. Hooker. ri Mrs.

C. Dutton. tii r1" is- iVrter. ti WoodO u- Rit 5 aul street. TOUR T.ifcK.

stealing sundry aru.k BulliTaii wjll lie examinpd in tn -ii eort to-dar for assaultiiig aad threat-i 14 1 kill John Kisn. -A will be giveo at the R. F. acml-u to uin ouik at 10 o'clock by Charka 1PS, 4-1 Subject "Heating and Yen- -Tlifi. 1 room for only a few more at ting, opposite the opera house, m.

Meeting thei-e again to-tlf past 3 o'clock. jc of the trustees of the Western row A institution for Deaf Mutes, was th Major's office last evening, but of importance was done. he ilnlryan, mentioned in cmrt rejort yesterday, is not the young 3 by tint name residing at 32 Bartlett fc'-'w employed at J- C. Shaffers, on Hill rhe Hcu James S. Graham desires "ns that of all bills before the legisla-" can be omd at the offices of the treas-f eni 3" of this county, to which they tritas, printed by the Hon.

George oss, serg-int-at-arms of the assembly, i few days since the name of James i ing wa giv.n in police report, stating ne had been irrested on suspicion of ap-Hatiiig $50 Irom his employer, Samuel on. It is now certifld that the whole was amixtike, Mr. Fanning being en-t innocent aid hm, been honorably ao iuit- Yestertt fee highest temperature was Jue Jr v-iJ-V, with rising barometer, fcoetuerlj westerly winds and raining foi- --i atght 1 clearing and clear weather. fiaromebr falling temperature, with -ly winds and generally clear weather eported from the west at midnight, ijnirm sent another representative to the jwentiary in this city yesterday in the of Deputy -sheriff Smith. It was Fanny who came this time, and she wants tinctly nndrstood is'nt one of those aontbs folks.

She has come to Btay a year i tealing mosey from Labaa Veazie. yesterday nonitng about 10 o'clock the of nhitmys elevator wTaa struck by nmg. A sniaJl chimney was scattered in i w- h. irectieu, wiule Mr. Gilbert, the clerk, was in the office, was severely stunned, id not know where he was for a short but finally realised his position.

David Forbes, alias "King David," an ic individual who should be sent to an nn, walked into a bouse on William yesterday, laid down in the front ir, where the lady of the bouse was surprised and frightened to find him p. He was arrested by Officer Iuke- Uichael Harmon ami Peter Lono were ted yesterday by Officers BurchelL les and MeArthur, for burglarising the -ry store of McMannis on South St. Paul on Wednesday night. They were dis-rid, while trying to open the front door, nmee McMamus who soon put them ght. -'be Concert at Central Church.

tit evening thejecond concert in the Cen-burch series took place. It was largely ded, and the programme was of such a vter and interpreted in so fine a manner the audienoe were highly pleased. The solos by Mr. Wood were very fine, his effort did not seem to be given spirit and excellence which usually xateriMes his efforts. He played the son- opus 14, So.

2, by Beethoven, very fair- 1 be ever tavonta Home" of Gottw halk, wver, waa admirably played and elicited ltbnatiustic euore, to which ha responded Value poetique," by the Sam author. i Other selections played by Mr. Wood it Robin Adair" improvisations nd Hope," by Guttsehaik, also Irish Dia- xuls number 4, by Fape. All were well vred. 1ie vocalists of the evening were MUa -'iy Marsh, soprano, and Mims Emina Rod- contralto.

Miss Marsh sang first Gotts- crailie song, and her sweet, pleasant never sounded better or gave better taction. In response to her encore site iV. a very pretty Scotch ballad. Later, she vy "Bonnie Sew Moon" very finely. Hih 1 jo MUiK "The Yillage Blacksmith's I in such perfect style as to elicit the ugliest admiration Sue was enthusiast ical- aoDlauded and rave in response "Janet's Death of Dr.

M. B. Ciage. death of the above ramed, well known id aged resident of Iiergen, took place ji rsuav. in the town of Benton, Yates where he was visjunir.

"tas deceased was seventy-four years of During his king professional life he had I ti'-ed medicine in Greece, Parma. Church- Avon, Kendall, Byron and lastly tter- In the latter town ne oougnt a arm i which be spent tins most of his time, ly doing anything ia bis profession. He four children Mrs. Morris Welsh of "-ovule Mrs. ii a viand Bakom of Ken-Miss Emily and Homer Gage of Bergen, le funeral will take place at the residence fn.

K. F. Davis in C'hurvbville, Monday, m. to to in of an in of Linsday's Sentence Executed. Owen The Murder of ColvinAvenged Parting of the Doomed Man from His Mother, Wife and Daughter.

The Funeral March Scenes About the ScaffoldSurprising Coolness Under Desperate Circumstances. The Last Sad Scene- Linsday Asserts llis Innocence With Hts Ijtht Words The Catting: of the Kope Death. Owen Linsday yesterday died upon the gallows in the court yard of the Onondaga county penitentiary, for the murder of Francis C'vlvin, on the l'Jth of December, 1873. In issue of yesterday we published a full and complete account of the murder, the murderer, the trial and the sentence. The facts were thus made known to the public and a second statement of them is unnecessary.

Now we have to do only with the last night and day the unfortunate man's life. THURSDAY AFTF.RNOOX a busy time about the prison. There were hundreds of people who called there that they migbtindulge their curiosity by a glimpse the murderer and the scaffold unon which he was to be executed. Yery few of them, however, were allowed to enter the prison, much less to the prisoner or the life destroying apparatus in the yard within. Refused admission at door they andered about the place, as if attracted by some invisible power to gaze upon the rough and gloomy walls.

The few that went inside were allowed to pass out upon the yard or glance into the hallway where Linsday and his friends were engaged in earnest conversation. His wife and daughter were with him all the time as they have been during these last dreary days. ANOTHER DKXIATfe At half past 6 Mr. Williams, superintendent the prison, went to Linsday and the following conversation occurred: Mr. Williams Linsday, I want to ask a favor of you, and one that is due both to my wife and myself, and that is, as there is no possible hope for you and you mnst die tomorrow, I want you to tell me if you are guilty of murder.

Linsday burst into tears, and for some time was too much effected to speak, but finally recovering himself, and placing his hand William's shoulder, said: "For God's sake, Mr. Williams, do me the justict to believe what I have told you again and again. I have never told you a lie about this matter; I am as innocent of this crime as you are," Subsequently Linsday said that he could forgive Yader, for he was naturally truthful, but in this case he has been influenced by three four men, and theyiept sending Yader's wife to see him, in order to keep him telling the fatal story. Superintendent Williams asked him if he had any objections to telling the names of those men, and Linsday said he had not, and should inform the reporters of their names be fore he died. He did not, however.

Superintendent Williams told him that one thing which surprised the people was the fact that he advanced no theory as to the murder. Linsday interrupted him by saying, "What theory can I advance, knowing nothing of the murder?" Shortly after 7 p. m. his wife and child said good-night and retired to the rooms which had been kindly assigned them in the building. Their farewell good-night was a sad, very sad affair.

Soon after they had left Liusday called superintendent Williams to him and stated that he he had made PREPARATIONS KOB HIS BTR1AL. The remains were to be placed in the vault at Oakwood cemetery, at Syracuse, until the excitement had partially died out, so that a quiet funeral could be secured. 41 1 don't want," said the doomed man, any excitement about it around the old borne." He talked remarkably cool in his direction as to the disposition of his body after death. PRATER. Rev.

WiBiam Manning of this city was with the prisoner for a short time and prayed with him. He implored Linsday not to die with a lie in his month but freely confess all, but Linsday only reiterated the old story, that he was innocent. The evening wore away slowly, and. by 10 o'clock all had left the hall save the prisoner, his guards and several newspaper reporters who were going to pass the night there. He seemed pleased to have some one to listen to him, and as the reporters were anxious to hear all they could from him he was humored.

He talked of the weather, of the crime for which he had ben convicted, wrongly, as he asserted. He rambled on childishly, giving theory after theory for Yader's strange behavior. He believed that Yader had killed Colvin himself and now sought to save himself by charging the crime upon another. The conversation often Dumy mbecia being discussed much intelligence and a knowledge of current events far superior to what would be expected in a man wbose life for nearly two years had been passed in a prison. He smoked constantly.

During the night he consumed FORTY-SKVKS CIGARS, smoking every one of them to a small stump. He was nervous at times and often sighed heavily. Hour after hour went by and still tbe condemned man sat there quietly blowing the blue smoke upward and conversing with the keepers and the reporters. He had eaten nothing during the afternoon or evening, but about 1 a. yesterday morning he partook of some crackers.

He had a long and private conversation with Mr. Williams about 3 a. m. At 4 o'clock, (me of the guards asked him if he did not intend to take anv sleen? "No. not whi while I have com- v.

his chair back, placed his feet in another and blew a thick cloud of smoke into the air. If CALLED THE REPORTERS to bim and requested them, no matter what they might do or say regarding him, to have pity on his poor wife and heart broken daughter and treat them kindly. There was the glimmer of a tear as he said this, and then be turned and strolled up and down the corridor, with his hands in his pockets and his face wearing anything but a serious expression. THE RAIS fell heavily npon the tin roof above and the noise it made echoed through the hall. It seemed to strongly effect Linsday.

He would listen and then glance up into the darkness and then move around the door. He dreaded to be alone, and whenever any one went toward him be started a conversation and carried it on in a rambling way. He did not say much about the scaffold, however, apparently shrinking from that subject. Toward 5 o'clock, sounds were often beard which buli-cated that the people bad arisen and the work of tbe day had commenced. The servants in tbe prison were let out of their cells and the day began in earnest.

Lindsay seemed to like the noise and bustle its contrast to the solemn stilbiess of the night was pleasing to him. The prisoners who are confined in tbe same hall, and there were many of them, were served with their breakfast and the process of serving it out was closely watched by him. He seemed to seek every means of diverting bis attention from tbe subject near at hand. Mr. Williams came in and again conversed for a time with the prisoner.

The conversation was pleasing to him, and seemed to inspire bim with coolness. He laughed and chatted pleasantly after It for a short time, but then came the dreary look and long-drawn sigh again. About half -past tt Linsday threw himself upon his rude prison bed and at fifteen minutes to 7 teU asleep. It was a troubled sleep, however; the mind seemed to still keep up its busy thinking, but it had lost its control of tbe features and frequent sighs came out. Everything was kept quiet, that his slumber should not be disturbed.

At fifteen minutes to 8 his family arrived. He bad slept an honr. i BIS WIFE entered tbe cell. She placed her hand upon his shoulder and said, in a low paintive tone, "Owen," He started nervously and quickly. "Go away from me: keep your hands off me," were the words he muttered.

Then the scene was all recognised and he spoke again and bade her welcome. He took no breakfast, simply sipping a cup of tea. The noise without now assumed the vulgar sound of men at work. The scaffold was being prepared, weights and ropes were being placed in position. It was still raining, however.

Occasional stragglors were olerved wandering about the outeide of the building The work of the shops was suspended and the men were locked up wham thoy could not see what was going on. He still asserted his innocence. The clergyman came anil with his family and him around him, the doomed pris to a if I MOSBAT UUiHT. FEBBCA.BY TtK t7B. PAKIS The Beautiful City, -with i strta ob th north Bide oX Uifi Berne xuukr? from th louvre.

TTTESDAY NTOHT. FTKUaST 8th. -ROME The Ererrrai City of the the Popes, with Statuary from the Yucaa. WEDNESDAY MOHT, FEfSBrARY 9 JERUSALEM The Hviy City, wtih Amipcne iiljstraiive of scent's from the Ufa at Cast. THTTtSDAY M'iHT, FEBRUARY 10th, ESXJL.AN Trie Homes of frutKi; froa th of the Hunarch the Cot ttt tm peasant.

BATURDAY KIOHT. FFR.iCARY ICrh. IRELAND Th? Emerald from tketoiuE. Causeway to the Lakes of KiHarney. Each eBtertaiiimeiit be pciudtd witi Ea Grand Ailegory, QJ? AiiES." Door open at T-VXt V.

M. EntTtafBTBrt trw-roencw at rs o'cJock. CarruLt-a may he onierwi su o'ciock. Admission 2,5 rtn. The direTtor has this rat- of adiniss-ion.

in order to piace thw uvif Art Exhibitions within the moaaot aii ho may to witness thra. Dancing School-Powers' Building. EW A. M. CO BLHHf.Tr? SCHOOL ever? Tuesday arm Saturday, eoauswciag 7bh day.

Jannary 4th, Is'ti, Children at J0H A. M. ana 7 P. M- swa! Ladies at Tuday Qanzieim at 3tiML Tuesday. Circular eontatntntr jwrtleulan mn be p.

M. Dewey in jm Arcade, and at. K.iMirowa,aa BtrfT. Cloves and Mittens. COLD FIB! And six weeks Sleighing, ia February Don't go with your Bauds ia yotir pocfcjts when yon can buy Gloves and Mittens At such remarkably LOW PRICES, at 78 State Street.

R. PRIMED r-i Don't forget the Number! jgj Auction Sales. CALUSHA PHILLIPS, Oil Auction an! Conici ESTABLISHED 1833. Stores, Koa. 36 and 98 Fast Mats Stain Bans KOCHIiSTER, K.

Y. Sells Real Bstate sad all kinds of rVieowsl tnr env. Cash advances made on oonsligamenta tsT Auctiua bales everr Saturday si SA7VRDA T'S REG LA SALES OF fVS-nttwra, Curfxts, Horxs, Maioa, fc, fe. OS SATURDAY, Feb. ICtb.

At9t A shall sell at auctioa. at salesman, Sot So and 8 Ea.it Main Street Bridge, ae usual. AU. KINDS OF GOODS. Varlor gets.

Chamber Sets. Sideboards, book Cami. ardndies. rtureniM. ommodm.

Stands, all kinds Tabic. Spring Kedo. all kinds JtaMmssea, Solas. Tete-a Tete, Ksv and S.d. 'oaiTt.

aji utux cm-sp i nairs. OI books. Lot ot clothing and Clot ha Spreads. eiher beds and Pulo. Lid of Cai-peta and Od Clolhs, Kiigraviuim, t'hromos and Oil Lot of Crockery and tinted Ware, All kinds Stovt-s.

lot t'ftiw and TuUs. Corle Mill, lot Tins for Spice, OaralW. Singer end Wdleox A tiiitb Se.tng all in good order. Horse blankets. Bells, 1 Cutter, Ac Also, at 13 O'Cux-i, ts noT or 8iiJH Regular sale Horses, Wsgoaa.

t9 Ac. I Terms rasa and sales positive. A Partner Wanted. A I4YR, AfTlTK, VKKROVTIC KKm.tt Muitai. WMittts tw totr Wanted to Purchase-, AWD.SI?RD LOT, WITH CM A l.l, HOI HK kH tho attni.

Mitt centrally hcaid aHu mt" tuae it Jrivt-r. iVfRHVTOt and rhronicj Farms Wanted. TMil'lT PAHMH AND tJRAIN nu fur o.sh ur es hiee. lloup tsnit lotii lht wlU fe -i cheap One new 1m-UiOi i.lt-i WMifc. trl ttiorli beaubt and sold.

Alt isuw, sua tail patucaur. o. jS Partner Wanted INi rtU-NTHY Mil WITS A tMKMJ JW I custom. KorH alio raa travel (4 Dim. a awdeiAw iwPfaM wivIUM.

iX' Ufflt. OK SATCHELS, EMOlUSlV 'M "rHXVKS tor dk uu, w.kaar. .3 tuUs collected By upreas uouipauy. It" I haws A cents, a Castonsers ran their Mnataoaa wUm an. Cneaper (nan In rough sua Agent.

srJ address 1. -m Cor. FUU Bt, HUcmcttTKR, M. T. S.

DUNN'S Dye House. HI question on both sides, but as above stated, the division was In favor of Hurgent Ureenleaf. Tu BEST and cheapest stock of shirts, underwear, collars and cuffs In the city can ba found at Conk A Kknuai.l'h, 0 Mam ureet bridge. 40 mrmvoHD-srr. Order left a alUw nnwtn w41l h.

cstHaiaasreet. 1 attended to..