Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE: SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1880. fit MiriFAL MELANCB. A HIXISTBRIAI. A CHEAT DISPLAY OF TROTJr. CLAIMS OF CHAUTAUQUA A rOBSIBLE HOMICIDE.

COAL. Ooorgo xangort, Walsrfail C'emwrtealag Air lata aiapeadon Motor. Dew Styles Pa Alley AtltaUd ta th depths of Ptn allay resides Harvey Thfropsoe, colored, with CarrU bmebu whit. They bar lived Vigether as man and wife two yean, and about 4 o'clock ysavw-day morning th woman gave btrth to a still bora child. No physician was called DotU lata last night and rumor was nvwi busy with th case.

Policeman Reis heard of theaflatr and inquired at the house. was told that Harvey had buried th body. On visiting the house again in company with frgf ant McCorrokk the body was found In a cigar box. Tlwmpaoii was arrested and detained at poKca headquarters, and Cc-oner Farley was notified. The coroner made an investigation which proved tbat no foul play had been done, and Thompson was discharged from eustocy.

Brae th Kllnd. DifHcultiMi, by bracing tha miad to over come them, assist rneerfulness, as erercis assists digestion. A new style of hat help make on happy, and ar found at F. H. Marion 6 3 Stat street.

SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPOSITORY. rami yea. Teachers Dime, Pocket Itlblen, Hrinci.T Bhno! 1'apera, Banda r-cliool Cartla, Hun flay School Record mrt.PH fob ma btidt or Tai istikh. TIONAL l.or for luso. gBaser.u received for a bohsiog, ponoaiamia.

O.D.CROSVENOR 76 State Burster, T. MIXED LOT OF Hew Things i Bonis BECE1TED T0 D.iT. 1'; tot PbtfUrrsiDU-New LrT 100 (opto fader the Wl.w. By Kate tireeawajr reduced, ta 310. If Plot ore w.

WaTea la Suk-Tery Irf Eomaa lirfvUry. Xarqnia Bate; IS. TraasUte. tr NT 10O Seta of sUeaeJaj's EoMn Tola, $2.50. Mr Farrar'g for $1.00.

Life af Christ, Baaaa, Cartet, Not, fl.oO. Complete wita t3r" Applflong New American fyd. patlla 16 Tola, last Ed, aw, $St o0 Uroaa Eagle Copying Pcaclli. STEELE ii AVERY, 44 and 40 Stato-St- d.9b. wi aod trrnWv; Kirs burn vud cuitiXto aija THE BEST 1S1 TBS rfAn.X.T Published by taa Toon Fiedies Boasts of te TVB Baptist Chnrch of this city, geom asm a aaa ready.

By Bill, post paid, oa receipt of 3 i Address C. tVIORRiS ii G9. Bookseller and Stationers, 54 West Main Street MWEHS' BLOCK. THE CELEBRATED "Good IXews" Ranne 1 HATI AXK TUB JR1VKL, HiPPTlHOrCHT. Anil mB7 other fKnifN.whlra ri-ry te.

rad A Xsbtm purrhavitMj rxl prwwHUB tO ra tHam MCOrtis-T-T. -i---- us an swsasw, ana aUiaUi F. KLEIN, 76 East Main-St. MEN'S Fuinislg Goois! A Sniendia Use of New and 1M SCARFS AND TIES Just received. TBI 8HorrLDBs-rirrnro Chart Shirt to Order.

ia at" BKACB. beat Susender In ta vorsl. CHART SHIRT LAUtfDal rtrst class. Try tt. BEKHETT HAINES, Jia.

11 Mala St. Bridge. u. A. atAB.

B. J. KIHBALU Member New Tork stook Kxeaanx. COOK BOOK 9 Kevereaa aa Kay Vlrtl as to the Wiles of Three Tarda So long a fool exist three card moot men will thrive. In this enlightened age wilb newspapers preaching the dispensation of worldly wisdom to every man, woman and child who can read, it is a tax upon the credulity to believe the following story of imbecility, but it is vouched for by last night's Byracus Standard: "On the train tbat reached here last evening at 7 from Albany, was man who claimed to a minister.

Three men got on at Schenectady and two of them took a mat together and the other sat on the other side of the isle bsck of the clergyman. He was the capper and the other two were the chief operators. The duett engsged in the fascinating game of three card ruonte where the little joker is to be selected and considerable interest centered about them. The capper and the minister looked on, and the latter was horrified to see the former apparently fall an easy victim to the gambler-. The capper bet and lost, and tbe good minister nudged him and whispered to him it was alia swindle, that he wasn't betting on the right card, that 1 the little joker i the card with the corners turned down, etc.

Tbe capper' finally suggested to hi clerical friend that he had better see if he could do any better. Tht good minister horrified at the suggestion I He never be', on card aa ha was a preacher, bat any wi Ji half an eye could see which it was. Why, I know which card it is now, laid tbe Uiiiiietor triumphantly, as he surveyed the three cards as they falcon the cushion spread out in the gambler's lap. Which is it interposed the capper. It is tbat one with the corner turned down, confidently said the man of faith.

Capper "How much will you bet iniater I don want their money. I wouldn't touch a cent of this unholy stuft, but if I can't pick out that card with one diamond la the middle I'll give them my watch ar.d chain 1 Capper Let's see it. And tbe good man, like the great, big, softheaded, untutored idiot tbat be was, handed over bis gold watch and chain worth 1 50. The capper took the bauble and said he'd just bold them to see fair play he wanted to be sure the gamblers didn't cheat an honest man. And then the minister turned to the three cards to select the one with tbe diamond in the center, lie picked np a card, and this wbat be said as he gazed on the queen of hearts: Je-ru sa lem I its the woman! Well, I do declare how could I make such a mistake!" This watch and chain, I believe, belongs to these gentlemen, and suiting the action to tbe words, tbe capper passed over the property to the gamblers.

Minister "1 I Is that what I said 1 Tbe capper asserted tbat on bis honor as a gentleman that was what he said. But I never bet, said tbe minister. Of course not, said Mr. Capper there is no betting about this. 1 ou sim ply said if jou couldn't pick out toe card with one diamond on it you would give these gen tlemen your watch and chain.

i ou railed, and they've go toy our watch and chain For four or nve minutes toe minister preached one ol tne most earnest sermons ne ever delivered. He begged the gamblers to return bis property, and, like the great untutored idiot that he was, he appealed to their consciences. Palatine bridge, shouted the brakemaa end the gamblers lbft their seat, remarking to the poor victim, We'll see you later!" ar.d jumped from the platform. The minister came on to Syracuse, and we are glad to say he don't belong here. He made free to tell everybody how he had been swiLdied, how be wanted to kick himself, and all that, but he showed that he had a little common sense left by refusing to give ms name and place of residence.

POLICE KINt.S Itrlcf Item of flews a Poand Near the Station House. Char ies Finkle, locked up on a chargw of cuotuerly conduct at the Academy of Music, was cischarged. Policeman Jeeaerer arrested Michael Hur ley for assaulting his wife, and also arrested ice wile on a charge of disorderly conduvt. Charles Hayes, the yosith who look whst loote change he could find about his home at I bariotte and came to the cify to see Hunpty Duntpty, was sent borne. William Thompson admitted that he id drank one glass of lemonade, but the court thought the weather was hardly warm enough for' lemonade to affect a man as Thompson was atHected, and a sentence of five dollars or thirty days was imposed.

Detective Brown yesterday arrested John Fiitth, who is wanted in BuiT-Jo, tn which city be will ba sent to-day. as Chief McLaau telegraphed his arrest there and received an answer that an oilicer would come for him. 1'ritsb left his family destitute in Buffalo last autumn. John Miller, Jef.se Hotch and Kate Cobb wsre arrested by Officers Hynes, Marrluff and Mitchell on a warrant which charged them with being drunk and disorderly in the Aeri cultural block, tbe warrant being procured by a woman who resides in the block. They were examined and discharged, as no case was mace against them.

Oar Assemblyman Sold. The first day of April was celebrated with considerable enthusiasm in the assembly rooms at Albany, and it seems that even the gen tleman from Monroe was not exempt from tne general taxation upon good nature. An Albany correspondent describes the scene very graphically. After relating tne vain searcn of several of the mem- tiers after a gentleman by tbe name of R. U.

Sold, wbose neatly printed card was banded to tbem, the correspondent adds: Meanwhile r. Baker of Monroe, whose mer riment was great as he saw tbe assemblymen bunting for Mr. Sold for he was in the secret was waited upon in the midst of his sport by an employe witn a bundle duly marked. Ia bekd, and appearing to have passed through tcree or four express offices on its way to him. ne paia tne messenger nlty cents, instructed the man to sign for him, and opened the bun die in the full view of all the members.

There was exposed to his view when he had cut the string end opened the neat box a china baby. -lack as ebony. Mr. Baker gazed at it with astonishment until the bubbling laughter of Mr. Douglas remined bim that be was a vio tim.

Then Mr. Baker slowly wrapped un the mage, put it in the box, and placed the bundle away. St. Joseph's Orphan Pair. Washington hall last eveninz was filled with a fire audience.

Tbe different tables were ell patronised, and matters went on to the satisfaction of the managers. The voting; tbe large wax doll was continued also, for tte gold ring between Stein and Ma Meyir. Tbe principal event of the eveninr. however, was the closing vote for the di mend ring presented by Martens, aud aft vr the announcement of the result, the present i- tion. After the canvass was published Mr.

Eurns called the contestants upon the stae where they shook hands, after which, in neat little address, he presented Miss Lerov, the looser, with a heavy gold rinz. Mis. Bayer then received the prire, the diauioud ring. Hiss Baer received 3, S80 votes, and llw Leroy Ibevotiug netted thosa cioty 1 171. DO.

Ion ar Always Kisht When you go and buy your music at Craig besd's. He has tbe best and cheapest line in tbe city. Call at Eait Mam street. Iirath of Auioa c. Wllraot.

Yesterday moming at half 3 o'clock Amos iJruot died at his residense number 4 South Goodman street. He was 87 years of age, and bad resided in this city for the last twenty years of his life. He emigrated to Ogden in 1 8 1 0 where be has lived during the greater portion of bis long live. He was twd married having tour children by his first wife and two by his second. He leaves two sous.

one of wbora Servetus Vv ilmot lives in Ogden, and Ueorge Uuiot In Boome county. Iowa He also leaves six grand children of whom Dr H. A Wllmot. of Johnson' Creek, is the oldest. His last wife died last June.

A brother Henry Wilinot, living In Kansas, survives him. Mr. Wllmot was born in Wood-bridge, In 17U3. he ha been a lifo-lorg Democrat, a man of uprightnea and integrity with many warm and personal friends. He leave a large circle of mourners who will niba bis genial presence.

Henjanaln Cast at Laat. 8. M. Benjamin, th well known dealer in tobacco, cigars, toy, notions, etc, etc who has been established for twenty a. years at number 8U East Main street, ha removed to th mora commodious and desirable store number 1 07 Rant Main street, but a few doors east of hi old location.

Hi numerous friend and patrons will easily and him io hi new quarters, for th nam of 'Benjamin' ia aa familiar aa a 'household Rochester people, old and young. Allboaah Berh A merer Offer boot and shoes to th publlo cheaper than any other firm In th city, they emphatically Mat tbar is not a pair of shoddy in all their large stock oi goods. t)7 East Main treat. Ladle Farrhaalog Tb Foster kid glove at Vahya, caa have them Owed lo snsir hand aefur leaving th tor. at of of in I Item Lathered In nnd ahant ta anile Bulldlne.

-County tax receipt yesterday, -HH. 81. Receipts for general city take yesterday, (16.41. Judge wight will open th equity terra Waterloo on Monday. Routine business only was transacted at the meeting of tha executive board yesterday.

The labor pay rool adopted by toe executive board yesterday amounted to tlt-006. 87. The wil of Mr. Janett Benjamin, lata of Washington, was admitted to probata by the surrogate yesterday afternoon. There were ten landlord and tenant case befor Judge Sill la th municipal court yesterday.

Judge Deuell is out of town. Yesterday the surrogate granted letter of administration to Charles F. Cracdali, on the (state of his father, th late Phillip M. CrardaU. In the county court civil basines will be continued on Monday and Tuesday next.

On Wednesday, April 7th, criminal cases will come before th court of sessions for trial. Twenty nine real estate deeds were filed and recorded in tbe county clerk's ofilce yesterday. Those representing sufficiently large considerations are published in auotaer col-Lino. Yesterday afternoon the Jury in th case Otis vs. Wallace J.

Utpji, administrator of P-obert Palen deceaiwd, returned to he county court room after hav ing delilierated some little time and reported a verdict in favcr of tb plaintiff for toil. 3S. At I o'clock p. m. yesterday a apodal term of th supreme court (Jude Dwigbt pre siding) was adjourned over to Saturday, tne 0th instant.

At 10 o'clock tne lorenoon that day Judge I) wight will hear oue motioo ocly, bich was noticed for the term. A settlement was effected two or three dsys since, in the case of Alexander Mann Theodore oavaiiere. lhis was tne case which a child' revocation of the affidavit she had previously made against her mother as reported in tfco Democrat ana tvurorucie about a week ago. An individual very appropriately called tkincer haunts some of the officers of the city ball building and keeps toceseantly asking for the loon of ten cents first because of an alleged lame wrist, next because she is thirsty, sgain because ner neaa aoaes ami uw swelled fit to bust. A judgment for 17, S18 was docketed in the clerk's office yesterday against Burraii open-cer, James Terry, and Jarvis Lord, for money Idancd them while they were trustee of the Rochester lrom Manufacturing company, and as such had failed to file their re-iiort.

This neglect of official duty rendered them personally liable. b-George G. Campbell, a real estate broker of this city, has a suit on trial In the county court against Henry N. Bancroft, a broker in real estate at Batavla. The plaintiff seeks to recover of the defendant one per cent, on a sale of real estate valued at 000.

It seems that at Mr. Bancroft's desire negotiations were entered Into to trade a farm lor property in this city, and now th claim is set up that each broker was to look to his principal for his commission. In view of th fact that the general term of the supreme court convenes in this city next Thursday, the following announcement will be apropos Tbe examination of appu cants for admission to the bar will be had on Thursday, of tne first week of the term, at 10 m. The papers required by the rules or th court of appeals to establish the right of tbe applicant to admission to practice must be delivered to the clerk of the court at the lace where the examination is appointed to te made, on the edneeday proceeding tae dar on which the examination is to take place. A judgment which strikingly illustrated the cost of extended litigation was docketed in the count clerk office yesterday.

The case was that of Hawley, Meyers Co. against Henry K. Richmond a sheriff. From tbe ra tiers in the case it appears that the plaintiffs got a judgment against James A. Barbydt tor l.iii.

An execution under this judgment was placed in the hands of Mr. Richmond, wbo was then shisriff. Tbe execution was returned unsatb-iied. Tte plaintiffs sued the sheriff for lkgcd negligent failure to collect tbe amount. The rase was appealed and carried up from one court to another, and now a judgment is entered against the plaintiffs for ai)0.

4 3 four times aa much as the amount of the bone of contention. -The old suit of Hector McLean vs. Jams R. Latbrop as executor of the estate of Alvah lAthrop deceased, nas resulted qnite disws trcusly so far as the defendant is concerned. On the ad of February, 1S7S, Lsthrop made a promissory note for to-M, pavsble to fAorce R.

El'ls Co. (who, it will be re- 1. 1 were the Transfers of the "great gift enterprise' which subsequently wont underi. The note was ind' raed and pissed over to tbe Farmers and Mechanics' bink. It as not paid on March l-r, when it fell due, and suit was brought by the receiver of tbe bank.

After a jury bad tried the oase nnd found a verdict for $385. tit in favor of tbe plaintiff, tbe case was appealed and went to the general term on a motion for a new trial. This motion is now denied, and judg ment is entered for more than double the original amount, or t8l8. 9T, in favor of the plaintiff. Just the Thine.

Fine, light, durable and comfortable underwear for gentlemen, just the thing for this season of the year, just received at Ocum-pangh's, 1 7 Main street bridge. Sold very cheap. Sostar A Naslr, The well known clothers at 176 State street. make tbe announcement that a very heavy stock of goods of the latest patterns and styles has just been received, and they are cow ready for the spring trade. The firm cannot possibly be undersold by any other ia the city.

As for giving a perfect fit, they are without and guarantee one in every in stance. Suits of cheap but good material will be made to order for 1 1 and upward. It would be the height of folly for any one to procure a suit of clothing without first giving tbe firm a call. THE UKtL ESTATE HOOH. Varloua Lands Worth nisf Thousand ol Dollar Changing Hand.

Deeds, la the transactioas enumerated below, rep-reeenunff considerations of $1,0110 aach. or over, Wi-r. fi'ed ia the county clerk's ollct Friday. April Sd tk-otve Iw Barber and wife to John Ernst. property in llitsford.

n0 00 Asa W. Howe, by referee, to Asa Kowa, prois-riy ia Sweden, KV5 72 SUci-aW V.oraa and wife to Charles ine- fan. property in Bush. I'onsldora-tion Ihrsui Everest and wife to The Vacu ttm Oil company, projierty on Klia-biirz street. Consideration ilsrtha K.

Loomla to Kdmund Ocum I'Kimh, property in Oates. Consideration U'-ii'sn A. IxKiuus, by Martha Ixmi'is ss stccial zuardtan to Kdmund property lu dales, Cousul-erstion Ludwiir Kitei and wife to Henry im-Jcrt. property in dales. J.l I.

rust and wife to George Ii." I'ar'-ser. property in pittsford. Conaid- i.VO Co SO 00 l.M 00 James riiiichiiiaon to John O'liourie! 10, OX 00 rrorerty on M.jne stree t. Considers lion Theodore Clint and wife to Harmon Cola. 1,004 CO 1,1 00 proisTij- in Ks.mlln.

tt-r si. Nicliots and wife eusan H. 1 I'urT property in Parma. Consid- erntion 4,000 00 Kianci li. tiott to Charles property in I'aruia.

Thon as Ccnrliy and wife to Marv Jackson, propej-ty in Parma. Consider lion 1.5SS 00 Hetiry II. Ilcnaldson and wife to John Kratx Sinn, i rvperty on Johns-Mi and Atkinson trsct, I tins city. Considera- boo. S.JTO 00 l.SCO 00 1, 100 00 1.100 00 l.ltii 00 30 00 hdward Here-an and wife to J.

Oalen-tuie. property in Uush. Consideration lnr Woodward to Michael Moran, property In Henrietta. Consideration Fratikie K. Fountain, by iruartbaa.

to Ml-cliael Moran, property in Henrietta, iloiislderaiion George K. Brewer to William H. Itrewer. proiierty in I enlleid. Consideration.

Joluo Irtilea and wife lo Josina Hanker, prooerty in tlreece. Consideration The Old and Responsible. D. LEARY'S STEAItl DTEIN6 Cleansing Establishment, OA Yards North of th If. T.

Central K. ht. Depot, Cor. Plait. ladles' and OenUemen' Oanaenu Cleaned or Ool npsni.

prmewd nioslr, Aj.il, eal her. and aid Ulovn Casneri er (Vlore. IT Ftpetnal a-leuium usid to dolus. tp Isss Curl sin njsu wana evorj X' aay. Tbarwaay and Ttdy.

Fachags Called for and fWJvCSOd aay Fart of th Vlly. Oooda retnmed in ewe wee. tiood. rwsel.tNl sji.i returned OS a. HUia oullsvtwd of BMprwM.

tI hav Agonta, aa Cwatowaerw ran do their hnalneaa with, sua rheausar isnisga an agent. Add D. Plat, -t Koehaelsf. T. 1U, Beaallra Tnat Drew a Great Tkreag Trout Feeding on Silver Flak.

The New York Snn of yesterday published list of a scon or more collections of trout exhibition at the metropolis. From tbe Bun's account the following is condensed There was a fine display of trout on Eugene ftlarlifml1! in Pnltnn market vm- terday, the opening day of tbe trout season in I this state and other points. A constant throng of persons viewed the exhibition from daylight until dark. The spectators ranged from the learned professor and elegantly drew ed lady to the ragged small boy who fishes off the end of piers in summer with a cotton string for a line. Among the varieties shown was a very large and fine collection of stiver and speckled wild and tame brook trout, hybrids, and California salmon, from Seth Green, Caledonia, Jf.

Y. Six nobla trout from Long Island, New Jersey, Massachusetts, and other points were selected, and cooked by Uorlon, for a party of half a doseo epicures. They each toted of all the fish without knowing where they were from. Four Toted that one of the fish, of a very light salmon col was the moat luscious and the best flavored one voted for the New Jersey, fish and one for the Massachusetts trout. The flih thst re ceived the four votes was bred by Hugh D.

MeGovern. In answer to a question, he sai-i that he feeds his trout on the little silver fl-i. that grow to fart with goldfish. Mr. McGovern has a large pond in which he pro-pagatea these little silver fish.

THE TOL HIST. Tha 1 Tourists 'attracted a large and pleased audience to the Corinthian academy of music last evening, and the repetition of the performance was greeted with every demon -stratioa of approval. Tbe company might be made very much stronger, but so long a-Rochester never saw it at its best, it is well satisfied with what it receives. Tourists will be played again this afternoon and eve-uirg. RUnPTY DUMPTT AXD THE SPANISH 8TU-DKXTS.

There was a slim audience at the Grand opera house last evening, and the performance corresponded very well with the attendance. Not only doee the company show a lack ol rehearsal, but with one or two exceptions the acts are stale and wearisome. Avery and Lowe give an excellent horizontal bar performance, and the introduction of tbe Spanish Students has at least the merit of novelty. There are ten of them and they play several pretty airs on tbe mandolins, guitars, harp and violin, but there is nothing at all remarkable about either them or tbe niutic. We cannot say how long ago they quitted an institution of learning in Spain, but thir equals could easily be selected from street musicians in the streets of any American city.

The name is rather catching and the music sweet, but this is all. There is no reason in tha world why every amusement manager should not have his own band of Spanish Student If be want them. It would bava the one good effect of placing Italians at premium and transposing them from the streets to the stage. Hurts. Keats are selling well for the Chimes of Normandy and Pinafore.

The Pirates of Tenn Yau is the title of a new burlesque played by HareriyV minstrels. The William College Glee Club will sing a' the Corinthian academy of music next Satur dsy evening. The Pat Rooney combination will appear Friday evening of next week at tbe Corinth la a academy of music. E. F.

Tborne has sold bis interest in the Arabian Night' combination to Georze H. Cauidy, who is now the sole manager. Tbe Royal Middy, the new comtc opera which is soon to be given in Rochester, is said to be as strong a card as Pinafore. Mary Anderson did not act last week, and her step-father, Colonel Ham. Orlffln, M.

D. wants everybody to distinctly understand it. The Rochester Liederttfel will a-ive grand concert for tbe benefit of their te cher, Professor Albert Sartori, on Sunday, ths llti of April. John Ward, who is with Dr. Clyde.

is tbe comedian who made such a hit in ester in the song, Where was Moses waei. the light went out. Maggie Mitchell has just concluded successful engagement in Buffalo. It has be mi a long time since her welcome face has ap I 'fared in Rochester. The Arabian Kight combination.

which played recently at the Corinthian academy in this city, is meeting with great success through renusylvama. I.ould James and wife, (Marie Waiawright who played tbe leading parts in The Banker's Daughter at the Corinthian acaderm ricer.tly, will star in play of their own next season. The management of the Tourists should try and straighten out their programrae a littie. By a clfvse inspection perhaps they will see tbe name of a man advertised who is cot with the company. Strakoech has abandoned tbe production of operas, aDd the principal members of hi-company are now appearing in concerts.

Sigbor Castlemary and Miss Litta, tbe St. Louis Italian, has achieved great success, Minnie Palmer and her mother are still having considerable trouble with Scanlan, the Irish comedian, and if he does not accomplish the du-liandmerit of tbe troupe before the close of the season it will be no fault of his. He should return to the variety stage. The Florences are not getting rich and their engagement at the Corin thian academy last week is a fair sample of the business they are doing. Poor plays and a poor company are something the theatregoers will not stand.

W. H. Power' Paragon Comedy company is announced to produce Sidney Rosen-field's new comedy, entitled, "Dr. Clyde, at the Grand opera bouse, all of next week. Tbe company is aaid to be a very good one, and Includes besides John F.

(or "Johnny' ') Ward, tbe old Rochester favorite. W. Turner, W. S. 8hmitt, John L.

Wooderson, w. M. Kltrfterald, W. F. Wallis.

Miss Del ia Pslmer, Ida Van Cortland, Mr. Jordan, Kate bingietoD, Ida Ward, and Emms Wil ber. Lotta is promised at on of our cltv theaters before the close of the present season. Lotta is, says the New York Truth, 1 tbe richest actress on the American stage, though we believe that not one penny of tbe money she has earned is in her own hands. Her mother has it all, and carefully husbands it.

This is probatilv for fear of the old male Crabtroe, who is the bugbear of the remiiy. He Is allowed year, on condition of living In England, and not annoying eith-r tbe mother or the daughter. He is quite a character, coarse. Ignorant and vul gar. He passes bis time mainly ia one-horse shay, traveling from one part of England to another.

Lotta. or-more oroo erly speaking, Isttta'e mother is worth about SdOO, OOO, which would have been a srood deal more had not some large sums been lost in ULtortui.ate speculations. The profits of rer business this year are about S0, 000, noi more than one-tenth of which is spent, as loth mother and daughter live frugally. Lotta will now probably never marry. Sue is a weak little woman, not in the best of health, and the fears marriaue.

She it now tblrty-four years of age, though generally uppG-ed to be a good deal yonnger. Three or four years ago it was announced that she could not live long, but since she got over tbe disease, and is now In as good health as she has been in a long time. Eat aad he fllerry en can. George For I and 1 I si net, is now ready to se ve his delicious c)Bn clowder to all w. ar hungry and appro iate what is good.

Karcsiua In the Beautiful Limoges, Swiss, Longwy, Faience and th mo beautiful band-painted China from Limoges are now being sold at the very lowest possible prices, by H. C. 33 State street. Diamonds of the Pur eat Water can be procured more cheaply from the firm of McAUaster, Humburch Burke, 40 State street, than at any other jewelry store in this part of tbe state. People from the cities of western and Central New York patronise this house.

Perfectly shod. It ever roan, woman or child ought to be perfectly and substantially shod tt is in the sprirg- time, when there is mora danger from wet feet than at anv other season of the rear. The best way to be perfectly, fashionably aad substantially booted or shod, for reasonable pilcea, I to pa trot! ta B. V. Webster, 117 bast Main street, be Webster's nw spring style.

Krmoval. Odenbach Shale, the on -pries hatters and furrier, formerly at 7 Stat (trees, Powers' Mock, nav now removed to their new store, 8U Slate street. En shut will do anything that can be done in this world, and no talents, no drcamatan cea, no opportnntiea, will make a two-legged animal a nian without It. Yes van! ay we were in an establbhnient in our city, that was crowded with buyer. Energy, a perfect system of doing things, and courteous at tentloa permitted all to he waited oa proatpl ly.

Tea plac ws visited was Furmaa'i clothlag house. to 1 RKUTITB TO THE OWiXU QVATIC iOKTBST. An Interesting Interview with William H. Halelwtn Last Evening An Il.rt io Made I Have tbe Kara at fkssisiaaa Las Ths leasee-meals that Can be tiered-A Fair Demand. A Democrat and Chronicle reporter learning that William 8.

Baldwin, of Buffalo, gen-man who was prominently connected with the Chautauqua lake flasaco, was in the city yesterday afternoon, booked him for an inter view, and after considerable pedestrian -ism succeeded in meeting the gentleman at the Brackett house about midnight. Having heard that there would be an effort to have the coming race between Hanlan, Courtney and Riley rowed on Chautauqua lake, the reporter srked VI hat are the prospects for havlrg tbe aquatic contest come eff on Chau tavqua lake I bear an attempt will be made induce the oarsmen to try your lake once more. 1 Well, I can hardly say whst the prospects are just at present. I supposed, till I ruse to Rochester to day, that the race must rowed on one of the courses named ia ths egret ment. But I have just learned that the tarsves are not bound to row at any of the rilare mentioned, if they should wish to decide on seme other.

Atd I thick if that is the case, we cn induce them to try the Chautauqua course again. It ia coccedtd by all sporting men that our cotme is for superior to any in the country, all thing) ootisiilered. On the day the race was to have taken place last year, both oarsmen agreed that more splendid water ovor which to row could not have been desired. Are you prepared to state what Inducements can be offered Not definitely, no but this I can say, that we can offer better ones than will be held out at any of the qlher places. Greater enthusiasm will be aroused than can be gotten up at the larger cities, and a greater crowd will certainly be present.

We have the best of railroad facilities, and people from all parts cf the country will flock there when it becomes certain that the race will take place. 4 Mr. Baldwin, what move do you propose to make In the matter 1 The Chautauqua lake navigation company meets next week, and I intend to bring the subject before tbe meeting, and push it as Igorr usly a possible. My dander Is up now, and I shall do all that is possible to suojeel in getting tbe oarsmen to decide upon Chautauqua lake. Tbe different railroad companies will subscribe liberally, and locally, also, considerable money could be raised.

I have no dcubt that from (3, 000 to 1 4, 000 could be subscribed. Even if the amount of money (tiered should be about the same as that offered by other courses, we ought to be given the preference, seeing we ent to so much expense and trouble last year for nothing. Chautauqua was the scene of a great farce last year, it ought to be made ths scene of a great success this. And besides tbis, considering the question only from ths point of greatest convenience, we are entitled to the race. All the arrangement made last year are still available.

The course was accurately measured off at and there would be no need of a re -survey. Everything could 1 prepared for twenty-five dollars, and less." But would people come in such great bunibers as they did last October. Hasn't the enthasiasm of the people cooled very much since that time i People would come In greater crowds than tbey did then. They may feel sceptical about the race really taking place as yet, but as soon as they see she contestant are in real earnest, as I have no doubt they are this time, people will instinctively fe.il that the coming struggle will be one of life and death, so to speak, and tbe enthusiasm will be greater ever. Pittsford, Bradford, and the ining region sent more spectators last year than all New York, and a crowd will came from that district again.

You have no doabt then that an actual test of speed will take place between the champions this time I see no possibility of a failure, providing the men are alive and welL The matter hax been se arranged that there is no loop-hole of escape fcr either, should tbey wish to back cut, which I have no idea will lie the case Neither Mr. Boule nor any of the backers have any control whatever over the purse, as you kuow, and it is not likely Hanlan and Court wiil stand back and allow Kiiey to walk awsy with it. There will lie a race, and I believe it will be rowed on Chautauqua lake at any rate, as I said before, every effort will be made to have it there. 1 This seemed about all Mr. Baldwin had to say on the subject, and the interview was pleasantly concluded.

FtKWIMt. Setb Green came bom from New York last night. Aldermen Tracy and Fee went to Albany last night. Hon. C.

8. Baker returned from Albany last evening. Bon. W. L.

Bostwick, of Ithlca, Is at CungresB hall. Judges Talcott and Hardin, of the supreme court, are at the Unburn bouse. M. L. Townsend, sgent of tbe Fat Rooney corunination, is at tne ft averiy.

Judson B. Carey, agent of Powers' Par agon Comedy company, is a guest at the averiy house. John Donuy, Rochester agent of the Union News company, returned from New ork last evening. C. E.

Reyes has leased the pavilion at the terminus of tbe Bay railroad, and will manage it during the coming season. W. H. Williams, general manager of the Union News company, passed through the city last evening on his way to New York. R.

8. Robertson, Buffalo C. W. Pierce, Prlstol, Pa. John R.

Bailey, Toronto A. R. Helmer, Lock port C. G. Biers, Elmira; j.

a. n-irter, nyracuse; John it. Keynoldj, Ntw York, are at Congress hall. C. F.

Morev. Chicaeo: T. Mannlnf. Worcester; H. P.

Hick son, Boston; C. H. Klein, New York J. M. Alden, Auburn D.

Harrington, Providence J. A. WyoofT. I'erry, N. Y.

are at the Whitoomb. K. T. Holden, Syracuse; W. J.

Milne, Geneeeo L. M. Evans, Buffalo Charles Carroi and wife, Albany; J. 8. Lewis, Geneva; J.

S. Crawford, Covington, Ky. G. H. Brown, Boston, are at the Brackett.

C. W. Booth, R. Scbutte, William H. West, C.

H. A. Grant, New York G. F. Drown, Chicago Oliver Allen, Mamford P.

Wells, Alliany J. H. Fife, Cleve land L. Partridge, Seneca Falls are at the Ofiburn. -G.

8. Armstrong, Lawrence, Mass. D. M. Armstrong.

Phoenix. R. I. E. Hubbard, Buffalo; O.

B. Place, New York; T. C. Shute, Syracuse; K. Wright, Medina; r.

D. itandall, Troy J. Eckert, Medina. are at the Waverley. Mrs.

I. L. Line, leaves' Rochester for I.inesville, Pa. to join ber husband. She ikes with her tbe good wishes of her many friends.

Mr. Line was formerlv connected ith the express business here. He is now Ircatcd at Lineevtlle, Pa. in the milling bisi- IMSP. The Orleans American of Thursday re ported that Collector H.

M. Ballou, of Osk Orchard, was seriously III. This is incorrect, Mr. Ballou us by letter. He has been attending dally to the business of the port and continues as hale and hearty as if us p.uif nw not oeen made to look very pale in print.

Miss Emma Roderick, the noted vocalist of Ibis city, is announced to appear at the XaalHeld Sullivan concert in Bteinway hall. new York, on tbe 10th instant. She will be In famous company, as she appears with Emtna Tbursliy, Brignoll aid Ferranti, but we are confident that she will carry off her full share oi tne honors. rt a predict with oonfidencw her unqualified success with th very critical audience that assembles in Steinway hsll Mis Roderick will return to Paris in a few weeks to eommenoa her operatic 'engagement SL. UVIW 1.

Fahys import all their fine socks for genta. Their recent Importation excel all others in style Ml IjIMU Rochkhtkb Qah Liurt Cohpasit, apwt. a. 1880. By order of the board of directors, the price oi gas Dec, (in caa or prompt payment ao cording to regulations) is reduced to tux dot fare per thousand cubic feet, for all consumed alter tha first Instant.

Matt. Caetwihoiit, Secretary. Theological Seminary. Tbe chapel of tha theological seminary was filled last evening by the students and their friends, who had asaembled to listen to soma select readings by Professor John C. Norrts, instructor In elocution in the seminary.

To say that tbey were pleased with the entertain ment would but feebly express their enjoy merit. Professor orris la an excellent elo cution Let being impressive without being stagey, and graceful without any re pulsiv nianne.ru.uis. His rendering of Ulckens' Gabriel Grub and of 'Sliemas O'Brien" war especially tine. Ha also read eonie pa ages of scripture In sack a way as to arrng not very etTeoMvely what be ooa the is PA HICK IKtKf (LI KHKD HOST TO DKATH. Fooad Lilng by the Sid of the Rall-roa Taken ta Speorerport Ilia Sale n.rum ftfatenseat 'fake, ay rower araatlaarbarrt a'eaterday- Beaten by an Enenar-Aireat.

Correspondence of the Democrat and Chronicle. SraitcxRroRT, N. Y. April 3. This morning a man named Patrick Cleary, of Bpencerpcrt, was found lying on the railroad track, near Cromwell's woods, about three miles east of this village, and brought to his home.

He was badly bruised about tbe scalp end face, his left arm was injured, but not broken, his clothes were torn, and his hands bruised and swollen, as if he had slid along tbe ground at a rapid rate, or as if striking tbe ground from a moving train. He also appeared to be injured internally. He was able to walk into his house on reaching there. A tramp arrived at the Hpencerport depot from the east, about 11 o'clock Thursday night, and reported a man lyirg along the track below. Cleary'r statement, when interrogated, was that be went to Cromwell's bridge, Thursday, to see about some work, and that a man with whom he had some difficulty about a year ago, beat him again.

If his statement is correct then ha mutt have been placed where found on tbe track, by his awilant. If another theory correct that Cleary attempted to walk hoin after dark oc the track, and was struck by a pseing freight train then his statement amounts to boining. From his appearance tbe latter theory looks as plausible as tbe former. Coroner Daningbnrg, of Rochester, was telegraphed for, and is now (1 p. taking evidence as to tha correctness of Cleary story, so that in case of death, which is very probable, the man whom he claimi assaulted him, named Barth, can be apprehended.

A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Barth. c. Coroner Daningbnrg proceeded to Spencer-port, where, in tbe presence of the requisite number of witnesses, he took the ante-mortem statement of Cleary. The substance of this we publish, as follows PnacKRPOBT, April lrHO. Patrick Cleary.

now in this village, makes his ante-mortem statement, aa follows: I have been advised hr mv attending: physician last 1 niaj die from the ettecte of the ujjuriea 1 have received at the bands of John Berth. April 1st, 10, about o'clock pm. I met him about a quarter of a mile east of the overhead bndire. 1 was walking; along; the New York Central and Hudson Kiver railroad tracks. 1 did not snow that aiibodv was near me until 1 heard some one behind me.

I heard footsteps, looked behind and saw John Barth and another man who was with him. lie was close to me. Before had any warnine- he struck me with a club and at the same time he said something I don't kaow what It was be said. 1 am positive it was Hwrth. He threatened mj life about a year When he struck me be kuocked me senseless: then be kicked me In the ribs.

Then I came to. I looked bark and law the two men. Then I was atruck with a club. Tbe club looked like a canal whims-tree. We had a acuuie after be kicked me.

1 said "Ycu are a oowsrd. Theuhebit me with bis bf-ot. The other man laid hold of me and said something. 1 did not strike John, nor did I have time to. 1 was down.

1 be fUrht happened on the track. 1 was knocked senseless and could not Ret home without assistance. I laid down and was not able io walk or sit up. told a man to tell Mr. Kavanah to send a hand-car to bring- me up.

Tbe hand-car did not come. I am thirty-five veers old. 1 hudon the track all nieht. The train that came along st this looming stopped, picked roe up and brought me to the viiltge pf ripened port. The fiitht or arrirtfnt happtmed about a mile and a half east of Speaoer-tort.

bworn to by me this day. his Signed! PATRICK CLEARY. WILLIAM DANlXOBUKti, Coroner. EABTH ARKEMTKD. Coroner Panlugburg arrested John Barth on Main street, at the corner of Front street, in this city, and took bim to Spencerport the latter part of yesterday afternoon.

When Barth was taken before Cleary, the latter at once recognised him, and taid he identified him as the man by whom he. had been assailed Thursday evening. Barth stoutly denied having feen Cleary on the evening previous, and said be could prove his innocence easily by establishing a perfect alibi. This he proceeded to do, for the coroner accompanied him to a bouse where several witnesses stood ready to swear that he was with them, sons three miles from tbe scene of the assault, only a very few minutes before it was alleged to ha v. occurred, so that be could not by any possi bility have reached the spot in time to the assailant described.

Coroner Daningburg brought Barth back to Rochester with him, and lodged him al the hitoomb house last night, because he did not believe sufhciently in bis guilt to warrant nun in locking liartu up. lo-day the prisoner will plead not guilty. waive examination, and give bail to answer sny indictment that may be found against him by tne June grand jury. Monroe Cosnmaadery Election. Tbe annual conclave of Monroe eomrrmid-ery, number 12, K.

T. had bean looked forward to ith considerable interest by the sir knights not only of this city, but from other places and Btates, especially as this is tbe year when the drill corps anticipate makinz a bril liant display in Chicago next August. At this conclave tne following officers were chosen, and we can now safely affirm that the com mandery has made a wise choice in the following sir knights Em. Commander George F. Lodar.

(i-neraiisHimo Fred Boornian. Samuel C. Pierce. i reasurer Maxcy N. Van Zandt.

Recorder Thomas (iliddon. Senior warden Ueore J. Kenwlck. Junior Warden John A. Davis.

Prelate John G. Allen. Standard bearer- Thomas C. Hodgson, bword bearer Krank P. Crouch, tfel'iaui of euard Wliiiam tiuelp.

Vsrden Albert 8. Warner. Oriraiiist John H. KaloUeisch. Thee officers were duly installed by tbe grana generals! mo, Em.

Sir Simon V. ale Dowell, assisted by Em. Sir William S. Ms Kelvey. The report of the retirine recorder.

Em. Sir G. F. Loder, shows the commandery to be in an excellent condition, financially and numer ically, in point of numbers being the second largest In tbe state, with a roll of mem btre. During tbe past year only four deaths have occurred, and the number of newly crested sir knights have been greater than in any year since 1874-5.

A splendid record is the result of the' an tiring labors of Em. Sir W. J. McKelvey, end in appreciation of his zeal and the effl-ciency of his associate officers, the commini-ery has ordered the procuring of a pist-com mender's jtwel to be presented to the retiring commander. The selection of this well-earned mark of esteem for his personal character sad highly performance of duty is entrusted to W.

Lincoln Sage, John A. Davis and Thoma Gliddon, and will unquestionably be a testimonial that Sir McKelvey will prize aa a memento of a prosperous year for his inter eating command and the reward of the mist devoted of his years of Masonic labors. ttvmteved. Charles E. Keener, proprietor of the bxrber shop, for tbe past few years, in the 0bun bouse, has leased and refitted room 31 Mum-ford street, oorrer of Front (Stewart's new blocki and wili glad to see his old patron and as many new ones as will favor him with their patronage, Mr.

Renner has procured a new self-acting barber chair of the latest improved pattern. Give him a call. b. Buur.n All styles of window cornices. Two black walnut frames, 8 by 10 A fine line of brscke's from.

A splendid bird cage (worth 2. 00). Alto a new line of ladles' and gents' 95 as 50 95- kid gloves new shades -at very low prices. Don't fail to call at my store for anything you may need. R.

W. Wkst, 7 Main street bridge. Hauler ts. have just received and placed on sale extensive purchases of new millinery goods, including se-h-ci ions of tne choicest noveiti sfortrimmiugs. Paris aid New York make pattern bonnets, and every desirable variety in untrimtned bats produced so far this atason, which they will be pleased to exhibit at at State street.

Philanthropic. 1 The rain it raineth every day says the poet. This statement Is particularly tru tor this time of year. To prevent people from getting wet Ocumpaugfa sell silk umbrellas tor ta. 75 each.

Mew Opening. At the old stand of Odenbach Shale, number 7 Stat street, Messrs. De Mai lie De Ron will open a store for tbe sal of hat, cap and furs, this (Saturday) morning. These gentlemen are well-known and have a large number of friends and acquaintances in his city. De alike ia a practical hatter, well versed in ail tbe lntricacie of the trade.

Do Roo Is a practical salesman, and will attend to the sal department. Th stock of the new firm 1 the largest and best ever brought into tne city. of china-ware to he found at W. H. Olennv's grand china ball, 65 East Main street, Sevres i-hlna, comprising salad bowls, plaques, cups no saucers, neeerv special mention.

This variety la very handsome and durable, and will found, oa Inquiry, to be sold at very low prior by tfals firm. It will be advisable for all who intend purchasing china-war to give uienny a rail. Ladle. Refer buying hesiery examias our stock and gi-t uriops, A II the new shade in Gonad 'Anna. Ureses, Xlrt-gs of Win, etc as astnnisfaing iowpnor, at but uooaa'a.

a on fi Lat evening a Democrat and Chronicle reporter called upon J. M. Bois and I). C. Cor bin, president and secretary of tha Rochester Hydraulic Motor company, at their office in the Wood worth 115 West Main street.

Tha object of the visit was to witness the working of a model of the great motor which (be company propose toon to hare in operation at tha lower falls of the Genesee river this city. Mr. Bois, who is a resident of Will ink, ijTe county, Is the inventor of tne motor, but as be was suffering from an accident last evening, he merely looked on while Mr. Corbin explained to the reporter how the whole thing worked. The derrick, which, it will be remembered, is only a miniature model of the on to be erected at the lower falls, stands in a room with the miniature machinery and alrometer, at the rear of the company's office.

Water passes through small pipes and tulwg into a flume at the upper part of the derrick, and has precisely the same effect, only in smal er degree, aa would the force of the falling waters of the Geneve exert in proportionately gigantic flume. In the two perfectly gated compartments cf the flume there are two metal siphons. By the time the gate has permitted sufficient flow of water to submerge the top of the siphon on either sloe the flow is stopped, and as ao-ra as the water reaches the siphon's top the entire quantity, within the reserroir dlicharjei ittelf through the pipe of the siphon into another hydraulic process beiow; The two fluroa-gs and psons kct alterna-' ately, aid the double action progresses like clock woik. The water through the siphon pipe goes down into an air receptacle, the fall ting five feet in the model, but twen ty timee as great in the motor itself, as designed to be erected, and as the Are feet (all constitutes the amount of hydraulic prermre contained in the model, the proportionate force of the motor may faintly imagined while noting th work of the small affair. Pass-tog into the two air receptacles or cylinders I which lie in the water trough representing the river bed', the water surges down and compresses the air, which has already been admitted ahead of it into the cylinders.

The water forces the volume of air forward into a drum, through another automatic, closing valve. From the drum the air goes into the final air reeeervoir, where it remains compressed for use, and from whence it may be drawn off, or distributed through the pipes to any desired point, for various uses. Even with this miniature model the air generated is very powerful and will lift heavy man right off the floor. The original design of the Inventor was to utilise the cataract of Kiagara for running the machinery of Buffalo but the Fails and the city were too widely removed for this to be practicable at an expense of less than $3,000,000, so that Rochester was chosen as the ground for the test, and the lower falls of the Genesee as the water power. The derrick for the motor will be erected on the east side of the falls, where there is a natural cove in the rock for the works below.

Tbo frame of the derrick will be 185 feet high, lis ng slightly above the edge of the falls and about twenty-five feet from it. The dam already placed across part of ths falls direct) the water to a sixteen feet bulkhead, and is bolted to the solid rock with 5,000 poinds of bolts. The water going through the bulkhead enters the flume and the reservoirs end siphons in the derrick. The siphons will be nearly 100 feet long, and the or Cylinders ia the river bed (four in cumber) wili each be 500 feet lo and six feet in diameter. The company intend to ertct a suspension bridge running from the west side of the fails to the derrick.

The dam was built last fall when the water was low, and work upon tbe rest of the machinery will be cemmenced as soon as the weather permits. To state it briefly, the objects to which the company propose to devote this enormous and exhauntlen power are these To supply the city of Rochester and vicinity with a motor (in lieu of steam i for mechanical and manufacturing purposes a motor capable of working every and all portions of the machinery in the city, with force enough reserved to supply compressed air and run all our street cars, unaided by any other propelling power. AIfo "to supply the city with a light (in lieu of gasi, cheaper, brighter, softer and safer than the Edison horse-shoe light. In this connection mention may be made of the fact that the company alreadv produces a a light which meets the description given and where it costs a dollar a foot to generate gas. this light can be generated for a cent a toot.

In conclusion it may be added that the Motor company have already mada nartifd srrangrinente with tbe street railway company, so that at the works of the farmer at the lower falls the air cylinders to be put upon each car can be tilled In aafew seconds with enough compressed air to run them six-teenniles. The tracksot the Rochester city and Bright railroad company are already ltd! to the rite of the company's works, so that the cars can be supplied with iut any additional expenfe in this respect. Tne new power can be supplied at lees than one-tenth the present cost of horse power and yet allow a very liberal margin of profit to the motor shareholders. No Charge. Many people will be interested to know that J.

W. Clark, 121 State street, is now offer ing that delicacy, clam chowder, free to all who wih to partake of it. Oak ana her. Some very fine oak lumber has been ceived by the firm of Craig Crouchs, dealers in wood, corner of Unflith and Houth St. Paul streets, which has been marked down to tbe lowest prices.

tne la.uilai.al Plan. Many who would like to procure new fur niture this spring are deterred from doing so because tney may not have money enough on band to pay all down. To give all a chance, 1. H. Dewey, 88 State street, announces he will sell furniture on the installment plan.

The goods of this firm, it is wall known, are of the best, and are sold cheap. Tbe Finest Lias Of genta colored shirts In the city, at Fabys. A Case of Letter Opening. Yesterday Sarah Kearney who lives at 3 Julia street, was arrested and taken before Cnited ritatis Commissioner Gilbert on a charge of bavingillegally opened letters belonging to Mi 8. tennedy and a daughter of Barney Keaney's two ladles who live adjoining her on either side.

The numbers of ulia street ere all on the west side, so that sometimes it was an easy matter for the letter carrier to make mistakes as to just which number he visited with a letter. Yesterday Letter-carrier Davenport was sworn before Commission, GUbert and testified that he bad called several times at Sarah Kearney's, and be, when t-he met him at the door, had replied to his inquiries that letters designed for the neighboring Kearney belonged at her bouse. Therefore, she had obtaindd possession of several such letters and others belonging to Mrs- Kem edy. Complaints were made frequently to Com-miseicner Gilbert, and, to put a stop to the indulgence of more than the legil amount of female curiosity, he bad Sarah Kearney ar -rested and partially examined on the chargM yesterday. She denies any wrong intent, and icsfst that, notwithstanding tha frequency of the complaints against her, the only letters she ever opened were those which came into her hands by mistake.

The letter carrier was tbe only witness sworn yesterday, and a further examination of tbe case was adjourned over till next Monday at noon. Carpet Lining should be used under the cheapest as well as the most costly carpet. Use only that manufactured of Cotton and paper. Two kinds, sewed and plrin. Ameri-can Carpet Lining Co.

New Yotk and Boston. For sale by all carpet dealers. Coal. Having removed my general ofSoe from SB West Main street to rooms 2 and 3 Elwood building, entrance State street, I shall be pleased to see all my old customers and as many new ones as will favor with a call. The very beet grade of Anthracite and Bituminous coal always on band, wholesale and retail, at lowest market rate.

General office, Elwood building. Yard offices, Alien and Plats streets, and Hill street. A. G. Yatah.

Hosiery. Bark, Fit Simons, Hon have now In star a magnificent stock of spring and summer hosiery, the latest production of French and English mac a factiirera. Ladies' fancy open-worked hoas, ladies' embroidered hose, fine hair Una and fancy striped ho, children' plala and fancy hose, gent' plain aid fancy half hose, with a fin assortment of ladle' and genta' silk boa and half boss also ladies' and gent' silk underwear at last amsofi'g prices, at 63, 65 and 67 Mala street. A Everybody Will Have ft tired The annex to tha street ear waiting room bea undergoing repairs. The repairs -it finished, and ths room has been coal office, of which H.

H. take possession. Mr. tabls reputatioa la ths jnilerad on of oar most If take orders for large emssusd and full 1 Baxau Man PmSTOMLOMSOCKCOAL Moaa wet ta best kraaas aol. ana warrant la ftv aTiarartinn PiMa low mm ta lowest.

OITfCaa AJTB TAJUtl a. 141 Btxeaaaca-Ht aad 14 M. Bala Corner 1U Paal. I THE ROYAL latilt Poller I Baring a constantly increasing demand for the RoTiL Bajlixq FosrDaa, we keep It in stock, and ar prepared to furnish any quantity of it in tin cans, pounl, naive and quarters. It is, without doubt, one of the purest, strongest and most reliable Baking Powder! in this country, and art are glad to sea an increasing sale for it.

We also continue to sell the old aal reliable Mis Mini tefe Manufactured in good as aver. Buffalo, and find it as MOORE COLE, tJrucers, Powers Block. Democrat and Chronicle D. W. POWERS.

bt wctwxSjo vtsrroa to ths art oaLLanT. The nuovof blra who trtnmihs on th Cr ItMaTee some work of art to win him priWM And honor, lives and th dajts R-iai thir frrohnytti on his brawn from Ago To and so the warrior and the ae Art? are revered, aod in ail Lands tiie gaM Of millions, is intent upon the haze Of glory round their lir, bo. then, the wage Of one who irirea hie waith, and rare, and tamo, To feather foi the people' a use and joy. The- fairvrtt flowers of beauty and of art, Should be the homage paid to deeds sublime, And irtadly should we tonfrue and pen employ-To spvmk the feeuncs of each grateful heart. April, I960.

TOWN TALK. Additional local on third page. Syracuse cries aloud for bitching post on the streets. The spring ferer is already commencing to gather in its victims. All nature smiled yesterday, and John B.

Gough was ia despair. The city nsed 112,887,814 gallons of water during the month of March. The Easter evening service at the Central church will be repeated to-morrow night. S. M.

Hickey left the city yesterday. Hs will probably not retain until the 1st of May. Afternoon performances will be given at both the places of public amusement to-day. If Vennor is discreet, be will not predict any "cold and stormy" weather for April. April has commenced to work its showers very early in the day.

Yesterday was a typical day of tha month. A new horse disease has appeared in Syracuse. They can hare almost anything there except a base ball club. A false alarm of fire yesterday afternoon called out some of the companies. It was caused by testing the circuits.

The team of a farmer was frightened by a locomotive on State street yesterday morning. The result was a broken wheel. One hundred and forty-three immigrants, msny of them Hungarians, passed throuja the city yesterday, en route to Kansas. Carpets are not always particularly bright, and as a rule they are dry and dusty, but it takes a strong sua to beat them jost tha same. Tourists' 'At the Corinthian cf music to-night, and Humpty Dampty and the Spanish Students at the (rrand opera hcuse.

Rochester ha a few thing to be gratefoJ for. It was at least spared the meeting of the 0 cn jesterday. And yet some pwpie say toere ia io Providence. Mrs. Sarah Kearney, who JiTes on Julia street, is accused of opening neighbors' letters.

CnmmiHfiioner OiltterX examined witnesses in the case yesterday afternoon. grand lodge of the Knights of Honor of the state of Sew York will hold a meeting at the hitcomb house, beginning April 13th, and lasting four days. A large meeting i expected. A cow belonging to William Myers, of Pittsford, died a few days ago, and a postmortem examination revealed aix calves. M.

Myers has taken them to Professor Ward at the university. The rooms of tha Abelard club, in Powers block, will be opened to the puolio on the night of the festival of the Crene command -ery. Tickets for the occasion will be sold at the box-office of the Corinthian academy on Tuesday night. Every man in the city made his little remark about April showers bring May fl jw-ers yoa know' last night. One man (org it an ii after he had gone to bed, bat he promptly awoke his wife, and conveyed the cheerful spring Information.

The certificate of deposit of the $6,000 which Milan and Courtney are to row for May 1'tHh, was sent by Mr. Blaikie to Mr. Soule and reached him yesterday but as ths certificate lacked Mr. Blaikie'e endorsement it had to be sent back to receive it. It seems that Chautauqua lake still sighs for racing fame.

If the people is the vicinity of May vule could hare their way about it, a proleesiotial oarsman would not be allowed in tne county. They have had experience in boat racing, and they paid for it The fourth an-ual festival of the Benevo lent Association Sons of Louisiana, on Easter fav. celebrated by a of pyro-ttcnnical display manufactured by James Palmer, Sols, Rochester at Brighton, was a perfect success in every particular. A correspondent is kind enough to write and inform us that we were mistaken in siy-ing that something about the origin of April fools day could be found in tha a (lb chapter of Ruth. He should read his Bible more industriously, and perhaps by another year he will commence to eaten the idea.

Irvirg Ackerman, a Central road brake-man, reeidirg in Syracuse, had his ankle sprained at tte East Rochester freight yard jesterday. He was standing on a car, when the engineer, by mistake, started, causing Ackerman to loee his balance and jump to avoid falling. His foot struck a rail and wrenched the ankle. James Dempsey" the village black imith" oarsman of Geneva was in the city yesterday under toe impreesion that there was to be a meeting of the three great oarsmen. He says that he is in fine condition and hopes to mats a creditable record tha world regatta.

His friends say that he nas practiced steadily alt winter, and that he has been strictly temperate in his habits. Evxbtthixu the musical line can be found at George D. Smith's popular music store, number 40 State street. He buys and sells the best, catering only to a first-class trade, and is content with a small margin of profits. This is tha way he has built up the most extensive musical trade ia tha city within three years.

Sose ar tha Beet Ceal Deposited in tha bosom of the earth In tha geological agea, is now for sale by O. A. Phillips Co. 56 Wast Mala street, cheap. Spanish Lace Searfa la all the new patterns, at Fahya.

In IheCalaa HaU Of H. O. Winner can be seea many beautiful things in China ware. Paramos among these are tha oyater, gam. end desert sets.

83 State street. At tha Whi Avena twlsg Bridge Bobbins, Willis Co. offer at wholesale and retail, a stock of bard wood lumber, black walnut, maple, butternut, oaarry, oak, chestnut nod ether hard wood, dry. All tha rrlnelnal Make la Corsets also, a complete tin of whit cotton underwear at low prices, at Wasr OODU'a. Sllh Sibley, Lindaa) elegant line of ne with aovaitle to a.

fafarw In silk and wi beautiful Una of plain low priors, ft in 1 i i For Spring Oiercoats, Ulsterettes Sis -FOR- Youths, Boys and Children! HcPailin C. 0. D. CLOTHIER, 48 and 50 Statc-St. R.

AT.WHALEN'S SHOKI0 CAI. TOBACCO IB WHAT FVT-BT ftWOKES SHOULD CSS AS th WrCsMlB i m-atCt4d. akO(3 wFtll DOC bit tha) ur arfe or. dlaiy. fl.BAlx) tuvaax.

As. ta all liHOOlUI ana J. A. VAN INSEM, No. 4 "West Arenas.

-DBs-Lla dj- Mttoicite Bitniiioi Woc4 otUI kind. TplOiu OQTVctico witA Battl atxcltaUUt. GUM CLIAMCI S1LE I'm to as to nxtansiv Alteration, la the ARCADE BOOK STORE. BABOAIR9 IH BMII, FANCY GOOD, BLtSK BOOKS, Ac, FOE TBI KMXT THIBTT OATS. ALL EARLY AND SECURE BARGAINS tPLEBRATSD FIRST PRIZE QOLO AS 9 SILYES MSDAL BELL, TREBLE is ai urps IrreC flnMH aad bert irtore aofl IrOwent j.po.

Its avbiiittwl JVrty jT3. Wil UTr tifl flAWO and j.rvd tio.0no in Music and Moturai Jood. liaporttnir. atbBtM-1 limit Iti-d jott-iSJ floors tli ID'ltiC. KJct bfilMtrKiwd la York.

TtT 0ip-trtoo 150 000 Plrv of Music ft.ntf BiaU fr Teachers, deaibrs asd Uie MoaWair ttiwrt free. Pianos Organs I9B REST A D05 ISTiLI.ETS.. Wareroom3 82 State Street 11 THE BEST 1b tie CHEAPEST." THE LIGHT HX 55 IN HnnnsroTinu lil CO I IU Sewing MacMne EXCE- AH- OTHERS Tor Thomohne of OonairucUoa'-IT" a. we of and tr Ijiuiit? of Work: It la la all rocertj ITIUlM FaarBCT Sewlnz aUchina tc Ui. World! WT DrillBll! --nT HKLIIKLKI IT IS THE rv Is tha Llehtevt Rcnnina.

It, action ts tr. rn ard er th-a an ba tu with a flsetamdln pkav it t.e M'dtrar band OaJl ad aftUie nw Tor aaia br 3Irs. JAMES IIEXDERSOJi 19 East Saia Street 5j 1 1 1 OAK TANNED, HAND MATE, SLNGaJ: db DOUBLE HARI1ESS Xa4e and WattabW if H3IITII 61 State Street nseatraaj pronptlr actemded to. GEO. ARNOLD, fiJST Wit Il--lt OUIAMaCtTAi.

AJ(D PAXaTISO. ICIT8 aratKKT. Flower BHil Metal Sseis PLANTS. BULBS, Ac, Tot; Spkixg Plaxtixg ALSO Mpj, Shears A.HB SMALL GAEDEN IMPLEMENTS James Vick 60 S'te Street. $200 $200 S200 "tw Basdrea Dollars seals not lake liieSewiigMacliiDB Oat at asass If I semis aot awt aaothsr aar- Be savsa Iltrsilll wao aaa aeea the va nanr CsiiaidM.au Vo, 134 State Street, lOvaoslta A'isa stress).

T. W. Kg. A treat. BOOK UlNDEilV.

aTOIIlV C. MOOUE, 10 a ami Ua a Areata, af Ooart Bam. JIOFflELNZ JjontlBts, Boosts fursaanr masns ky nOKs.AH ex KHOTLJEnt, Carne flank at, Faal and Mala ntrssca. t. aonirruB a.

M. Uuraaisra. 0. 0. A IHILOtlOPH MhHI-Br WHKasa rota.

Fiai uu v. JT. Kimball fj I STOCK BROKERS DEALERS tS INVEST VET BBCURTTlHSi Ma. I Powerw' On of oar arm la a auimbar of tha HAT TKt stuck axcBAHUB aad ananas swraaaaiiyt sw execution of omr order. offer th at a a faeuttsa, mat oa the sea tarns, to dealers ta aura that taer would kav If taayx war in New Tork.

t. (jaotauen of ateeka reealvwi every half koer I aoatad la ear ome for ta laspeouoa af aaiiwi interested. 1 1 R. J. KIMBALL A CO.

Kimball Bankers and Brokers, Kxeaaag Canrt, New Terit. rsnees. years' axperlanoe tatkabastnsss ta i wsoiser. of oar arsa ar a.nalw. af aw fcj, Wtse- Hour.

J. nkiiLU a. a ipiBJwtf I GENERAL INSURANCE A GENU UONTiNanrAU nBinaiTB. ahbkioaIw HOhTUKHN, BTAB, PLAT8 aiWUa AND AlVIDBKT. 1 A aa al.Va wlsesBBr 9.v Me.

ia rrw atioc. 4 reived to be th 0 eanliig..