Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

DEMOCRAT AM) CHRONICLE, QT DAY, MARCH IT, 1973. ROCHESTER Democrat and Chronicle. Urttr-TW Mes-tiBB. BOOKS AWT ST KTirrTTRTi SDHDAT SCHOOL DEPOSITOai. AIX TdE COUitRStAAISH AsH-tewt asd Mdi Free Wssesrv.

V. O. Edwards of Syracuse win deliver a lecture on tbe abo-rsaamed tpibject this evv-a-tog, at Masonic Temple. The ditmggihed lecturer thoroughly conversant with tbe subject, and his lecture to-night will prove mteresting. Tickets, twenty-five cent; be had at E.

H. Euetiheirner Co. 's aad of tbe members of Vapey lodge. The pubiie are cxjdially invited. Time.

7j o'clock. ESees machine, noiseless and light i-annlng. GENESIS! A well sa I. PAst.hu f-w sad LAlil'i Ail tae beet aui to ta Intrrnntlonal S. Lrstaai Fm-Bihed la any swaetlty.

n. d. cireiTrot. upsrtntesdsst aBSMh Tract sVx-tsev. He.

street. Improvefl Linen Stamp PRICE SI. 23, Completr, Willi Types aad Inf eli ble Ink. tv err pal to aay atMre-j, tJ, 8vste OB rect4pt of pr40- ATtDBEwt. CLARK: JOHNSTON, BOOKBLLEt AND WTATIONBa, iO TTet Xaia, Formerly Uuffalo Street, Rfrf-ttwerrR BOOTS AJTO SHOES.

AlilTTTAL (flflflift OUT SALE! lOITiT-'W THIRTY DAYS. I shaJl sell alsaost all kittd a Fall "1 Vt inter IJ OOT aad bllOLs At Cost Or a very arnall avdvssce. is the time tm stock as. PRATT, 54 State Rochester I IssL Ladies' and Men's Steel Shank, Self-Acting OVERSHOES in Cloth and Imitation of Sandal Taps. Also a large assortment of the different styles of GOODS.

Black, White, Pink and Elue DANCING SHOES made a specialty. CEO. GOULD SOU. 16 State-Sta, and 3 and 5 Exchange Place. ART DEPOT.

OUR NEW STILES OF PICTURE FRAMES Am BToaowneed hy ati Be the BlCer ta ta ssarae. BHITIl JJt DaltluS AMD FtMl.trl. Wits SEMwdad taotnise toe maaataeaurtas, east prosu te all seders mar promptly. W. WOOOVARD, 14 Male hlrex-t.

EoctEster Brac'Kfil Worts! UUKBOCia Al WCODYARD'S ART DEPOT, 12 tiiate (surer Wajr1nln sat masy asw prs PaTSS UOLUKiteV, CLIPPER CASUS, SASKLS, FOOT RBcTnl. roil THE M'HIVO TUADE. At WOODWARD'S Vie tate Stpe-t, May sO trssss be toma ta aost complete svsch CHROMOS! Engravings, Lithographs, Ac, Fa Wh a less'. esd sstsii TTSde. WE At PT-ELI-tHIwa A STT) SnPLntl it waouesALE as suttajl, STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS! rrom All Parts of tbs TJaitdd Statot, ftw taaea for ladrridisala.

e( Baetd irr si IISWi 1 1 in hi mix. VT Leavs orders at WOODWARD'S Sustct ftrtr-c. BATtWGS BAVKX MECHilNlCV SAVIMCS BANK, ti ass 13 Bxesssas aseaestss, K. TER CE.NT. in teres aLUowed on ciencsita v' fr.j ths 1st day the ewdar m.it eeding tae eat ot cvmhi, ta ths Bra -lev swats ta srhma drawn.

P. BAItST P. n. SUCBaWss, MB.wy. JldAti-S The East Sidf? vamm sssn thsr rsmain aut lea teas.

lestrssd ee seeJoved lr' l-iy C0TJjrsEJLl.Oa AJ3 ATTORKET. a fen ess bLr from our sue iw-B wrrecToritlcTit notes event, of consider 'le importance to that village. -tst to 1 TH retrii- CAVswriAKJCA, JStrcft s.te have obtained Casacdsnrus ro toe sura tbe construct of lJZZni. now mm and Ontario rsalrosd. to bond in tbe tram of eS te erinstn-cting a road to Bath sad one roads sre de.r-.M and would doaKk add ms-'enallv to the rira interns of oTrWdaiiru, There U.

however very liUle to ths pro- sUt.Ttn- v--" s1-a. mertlon is at quit de- ftCW-still fondlv cant to desire to bond Wtge for about 100, in atd of Mr- project. Tbev are doubt lesx dofjtned defeat and disappointment. iach as we need additional firs r-1 taction the people are not -yet ready to ia-meonr enormotu tax bunleo. rverr streets are being opened here, e- i i i LJ, lunttifmt tuittiy fstitsiiw vuitiua j.

held in selfish and robseriy reserve are now teing rapidly soki. More dwellings wul prob-ablv be erected In Canandaig-ta the coming summer Uutn ever before. Tenant bou are in great demand. Those) that rent for tti.nt lou are a staple article in this market. O.

Chamberlain, so long and favorably known as proprietor of the Webster house, having disposed of his interest therein, intends to retire to private life, and will hereafter be found at his elegant country seat on tbe west shore of Canantlaigua lake, about two miles from tbe depot While the traveling public will seriously miss Frsnk. they will be pUased to learn that bis successors Messrs. Sawyer and Gordinear' are worthy and wl quaii-ned gentle men who will spare neither trouble or expense to maintain the ejvious reputation and increase tbe patronage so liberally and worthily bestowed on K. O. C.

Un lar the new maiutgeinent the Webster house will be refitted and refurnished Tht'Z' And eye-sore ct? ilain street, known a tie ad if lining the railroad track, and for many Tears enclosed by a high board fence, has at last been in te market, and sxin we btfie to chronicle the erection of a buildia tbt eon. This would make a most desirable locntiori for a paseenger depot Tbe Cat nCbcs have porclw "fiT stead of tne hue Ues. Joh-i Vijgl cated on Mais street, and tbey ing hereon an eiepaat euhedral sra and parsonage. Tow property tbe i 1 that stTnnla fiM Ia. tj fc VSUiCU, SUII UIIULH MB HI UW .1, atuiated acrdingly.

Resbisc Frets at Car. The Commercial Advertiser of Saturday contairs a long account of the ar rest of Colonel Daniel Meyers and Jacob Meyers who are charged with robbing freight cars belonging to the Erie railway company located at East Buffalo. The two men above named were caught ia one of the cars by the detectives of the company. The Commercial says: Last night Mr. Bntte and his men went nn duty as usual.

They were posted at different points, and a system of surnala was agreed npon. About one 'dock this morning, Mr. Butts got npon the track of two suspicious parties and shadowed ttem for some distance, but could IX get very near oa account of tbe diiHcuity of concealment. This was near the Clinton street crossing. The other men -ere posted in such positions that if any burglaries were attempted.

Dinally the parties watched, having satisfied themselves that ail was favorable, unlocked one of the cars, and got inside. Then the decisive moment came. Mr. Butts, who was some distance down the track, heard the signal ascreed upon a pistol shot and knew the birds were cauerht. Messrs.

Cooke and Berry were ia ambush ia the immediate vicinity, and as sooa as the parties entered the car, they appeared and arrested them. Mr. Cooke covered the men with his pistol while they descended from the car, and it accidentally exploded, doing no damage, however. Tbe prisoners were taken to number 3 station house. They proved to be none other than Colonel Daniel Meyers and his nephew Jacob Meyers, aged nineteen.

They ware tapers found upon them, and also car-keys and a claw-hammer. It appears that there was a third party in the case, who drove a horse and wagon, but he tnaae his escape. Mr. Butts tracked the waon to the rear of Myers's bouse on South Division street, and found the horse in the barn. He returned to the station and had a conversation with Mr.

Meyers in the cell, in the counse of which the prisoner virtually admitted his guilt. The arrest of the parties, who formerly held positions of respect-acality, excites surprise and no' little astonishment among the i people of Buffalo. FerassmL Samuel Bowles of Springfield, Mass. and editor and proprietor of the SpringSeld Republican, newspaper, was at the Opburn bouse on Saturday. Governor Jewell of Hartford, was in this city yesterday, stopping at the Os-burn house.

The governor is well known as a former resident of this city. He went eaat on the afternoon train. Lecal Weather Resort tor the Weedt Kndls March 13, 11473. a 2 -3 1 a i i. i Maximum Minimum bu.

30 3a" 2r to ir 1 IV 35' 5S- If 3s Mean temperature thirty-three and one-half degree, tine heavy snow storm Sunday ntebt, asaount-ititt to Cve and inches of snow. One rain st.irra on Saturday, with .66 inches of water, malting the deposited snow and canting a marked rise in the river. Frevailtug wind from the went. trreatest velocity on raturttay at 11 p. m.

forty mile per hour. Total velocity for til week 2,5 F. At. M. Bull, Otaterver.

COURT RECORD. CsaslttiB ei Appeal. Present Hon. John A. Lots, chief com tniasi oner; Hoes, ctoiiert klari, Hiiam Gray, A.

8. H. Reynuld. At.BABT. March U.

The following Is the calendar of toe otmtimsaiufl of or Mam, 17 Kl. ItXt, tOo, bS, 10s, kJ9, 110, lit, UT.Us. VXi. LI. IK.

IJ3. The court adjourned until 11 a. March IT. Felice Cssrt Bryss, r. Jt Htiea tovrva.

March U. Joseph Birhlcr larceny. Discharged. Brown stealing mowing. Held to ati-swer to oyer and lenmiier.

Addrew liart druak. Fined flv or forty-five ciays M. C. P. Jemt-s tiodfrey drunk.

Discharged. Jaiijea Leonon troubled wilo toe tremeo. 8entto Jail. George Brerthuft dlsorderty. rMsehanrsd.

81'SOAT, Mares M. Jiihn Johnson drunk. Discharged. 1 ereaa Heneiian Hent to jail. Jacob Bo-lin dntnk Iftscaartrsd.

I 1 iti drunk; also aonuut stesling basket of bean. ot dispoeed of. Ekes machine for the family and workshop. The Dwlefct Ptaee CsBirresattsasI Church, New Haves. A recent number of Frank Leslie contain a cut and description of this church, recently erected, from which we learn that it is built of Frear stone, and that some f-S0, OKI was saved by the adoption of this material.

It i described as being the handsomest church ia 'es England. It cost fi. 000. FTfEJiTTCRB accnoa. This afternoon (Monday! aa opportunity will be given to all who wish to inspect the furniture, carpets and all other things in house number 143 Buffalo street.

Bear Sophia street. AH who want to buy should be oa hand. This is our first spring sale. See advertisement ia all the daily papers. E.

Scran torn, auctioneer. Bleed machine for tailoring and dres-makirig. sat Btahx bus. The rough is knows by his Isriguage. Says A.

G. Cooper through Friday's paper "George Berk, you are a liar!" Where does the lie come in, Mr. Cooper George Beck charges ths whisky bank with selung native wines as his ewa manufacture. He makes ths charge upon ths repruantajoo of the bank's most respectable customers aad other parti who wers sent there expressly to ascertain the facts ia the case and uriku Mr. Cooper retracts his insulting language, Beck will prove Mr.

Cooper to have acted ia this matter the part of a liar, slaaderer aad deceiver. It is strange that asses always tpting Up in the arcade. Gcorue Bsck. Blees noiseless kick-stttch machine. On ltx.

We notice by aa advta-tiaeroent else hire that H. Hoyt has soki Colonel WQliaat Emersiin, his Spring fountain property, sad the latter aemim" the business in the delivery 0 Spring fountain ice, which has so long beea ccndicted by ths former. Sow that the season for the use of ice is drawing near, people should not lose tiiue in making cos tracts fur their supply. firm caa furnish a better article, aad few a good as that obtaiaed from, the spring fountain. This is a pure article of ice free from all im-p untie and fit for all tsses.

Mr. Eiaarsoa is a well knows cttixan, and ocder his dirtjtrtioa tbe pttbhe cannot; fail to obtain good roe, aad at fair pnee. We would heartily re-et renvrwl him to the -wblie, feeiuaj assured that be win serve all who do btisiaass with him fauhfnlly, aocvestly sad promptly. ia flower at Fici's. Wa arc BtaJdag aho-U to order now that in of finmh aad quality ot goods, cannot be beat ia th- country Cone, KeadaS AjTcac-v 8 Maia street bridge.

suaistfsttd 0-n T. TiAva. erscxer iBS sbsbs- ABTIN iron safe auursf setsnw. Wookbcbt. Boors A mMOfetatm of Cumu A DI-voles, woea toot (LveaB, Davis A miuers.

SsnSGB F. MESX. miner, w. w. Cass A Co mtllees.

R. ItuvMS A Vseco manuf aeturer. D. LBAST. dyer, JteEPB COWLES.

Binnrkt George J. Whitney, miller. Jams abibsws. capual. M.

B. JSoBTttBCP, capitalist. AD. WiiJJLsJts, sapertBtendeots avelty work. Joe trPHf8t ti a.

furBltwre nsa-rsfsctorer. ssosi.it A Osbsm boss. CSABXBS 8. UilL agrtcsltunst mschiae saa-factsrer. OrwLts.

CtrBTTS A BsrT, shoe maauacturer. Imru OOTHOTT. brewer. D. L.

CsrrrBNOE. attorney. B. Btijjnos A Co. faralsbnw goods.

Rasdolph Tat, secretary Rochester eerraaa uv swraoce company. jEROsrs Krrts, shoe die manursetsrer. H. Vretienbcbgb. cashier.

A- Billings, Vnited State asaeaaor. J. 8. BicH. Biter, t.

"jotASTV, restaurant. B- W.8MI7H, seeretary Rochester maobine screw company. Btun A AriLEB, clothing manufacturer. F. A.

HiDUM, taercbADt tailor. H. 8. insurance agent. JutiN MM ANSIS, grocer.

Cbarles Witsu. wine and huuora. J. A. Hinds, miller.

Lsrwrs 8ELTR. Class, frame works. 6. H. HobrHEXEB, sash sad blind msnaiactorer.

McCaclet A MoGrias, merchant tailors. O. M. Rice, doe manufacturer. Dan ti-L Lowest, wool dsler.

8. T. Alling, leather manufacturer. Tu. H.

A lung. leaifa.er manufaetarsr. C. H. Sholtcs, accountant.

Henrt Chtrchiix, shoe manufacturer. HA Its LtTTLS. shoe Btanufacturer. Attiira, aert. R.

W. Sanborn, tee dealer. A. De Toe. proviioa dealer.

J. H. A P. Btrbes. shoe manufacturers.

Otto vAeksler, masufacturar of cutlery. M. Cook, teacher. Dam Si hl sh. tnsurane4 agent, rsrrn A K7.wooi insurance afeat.

H. X. KicsOLS, tobsveeamtsa. Jacob Lrx, barneas msstHactui ei I Hortob Wilcox, real estate sse-rt. Jajsts O.

HowAsn, wise and liquors. eobge H. marslaxd, Maralud manufictcrhig eompany. W. F.

HoLMSfl. Insurance scent. J. E. Bttterftkld.

freight agent. Brie railway. Tolprex, Simpson A MuBDorr, tumbermea. W. K.

Cook, teacher. Jambs M. wbttney. P. A.

J. I RLE leather mannfacturer. J. ZoiXER A saddle manufacturer. John Wooued, shoe dealer.

F. McCarthy, Hqnors. A. J. Johnson A shoe maaafaetarers.

F. B. MrrcHKLL, perfumer. B. F.

Atkinson, capitalist. In connection with the foregoing paper we call the attention of our readers to the following letter from A. 8. Mann, who has circulated the petition of his own motion KB. KAtM '8 LETTEa.

To the Editor of the Democrat and Chronicle I submit for publication herewith a paper addressed to the board of water commission-era. If it is true, as the Express to-day states, that trap has been sprung' upon an innocent and confiding public In obtaining the signatures tbeieto, it conveys rather poor compliment to the intelligence and perception of a pretty large portion of the business men and citizens of Rochester. As no other person or persons had any knowledge or intimation of any such purpose as the circulation of the same until I had personally presented it for signature, I assume the entire responsibility of getting before the people a public expression upon some organized and definite purpose regarding a supply of water for this city. Having personally obtained every signature thereto, and called upon all business men at their place of business in the localities visited, as far as able to do so I have heard all shades of opinion expressed on this matter. This has afforded me a clearer idea of the public mind, than could be gained from men in ordinary business intercourse, or in any other way so far as this list of names is an index of opinion.

A few gentlemen, not ten in au, expressed themselves utterly opposed to the same, and in favor of a supply for public and private purposes by a private corporation. As many more while favoring the purpose of the peti-tit-O, objected to the present commission, but would urge it, through a commission either differently constituted or appointed. A still smaller number objected to the same simply on the ground, that a partial supply for the city, from the river, should first be obtained, and the construction of the whole work deferred, until it cost less, or we were better able to do it. The Express cites the names of Messrs. Sibley, Butts, P.kyvolds, Watson, Wildes and Potter aa not on the petition, and further states that Mr.

Powers privately expresses his opposition thereto although his nai appears thereon. On the last point I have to say that I presented the petition to Mr. D. W. Powers in tbe presence of E.

E. Sill, and that he signed it without a word of objection on his part, or of solicitation on mine. He has generally, I believe had the credit of knowing what sort of paper he signs or endorses. Mr. Potter carefully read the paper, expressed his approval of ha purpose, and signed it.

Mr. P-eynolds, likewise, did the same. Mr. Watson, without signing it, however, expressed his entire approval of its purpose. Mr.

Butts objected only on the ground that the Hemlock lake plan was not advisable, and would therefore urge instead a supply for the entire city from the river, for ail purposes, believing the water to be preferable. Hiram Sibloy expressed himself warmly in favor of the object aimed at believed it necessary that a supply from the river should be secured at once, and ultimately from Hemlock lake for private use. Mr. Sibley was inclined to think the Hecn-lock lake part might be elayed awhile, although he was cot prepared to say so unqualifiedly. Having a practical knowledge of that route, with further light on some points connected with the plan of construction, he might feel inclined to recommend the prosecution of the entire work without delay.

He is decidedly in favor of doing'the work by commission and going to Hemlock lake for water for all but public uses. I called to see S. Wilder, as well as others, whom I did not find. Here let me say, there are hundreds of my personal acquaintances in this city, ia th various walks of life, whose names do not appear soley for the reason that I have not had the time or opportunity to call upoa or see them during the present week. Many of these names might be more obscure than thus mentioned by the Kxpre, yet all identified with our city, and its interests, with quits as intelligent comprehesion of public affairs, and aa much honesty a though they represented large means sad had more prominence the public eye.

I would suggest that yon publish fur iaf or-niauun all of the water-works bill, with the axnendmexit already made, as well as those now proposed and before the letritbttur-L Then can all citizens who desire their pss-tsge urge the sams, or any others deemed I nit i still i or Important, upon our able and active representative at Albany, who will then see that the people not only want him to tear down, but to build up souurthing practical. Amid ail the chaos of optnioo aod conflict of views, I heard only united expression oa all sides that the urgency of our need for a siijiply of water wa beyond uiacusaion. Shall it be had by talk or actionl Yours, A- S. Mats. February 15, 15T3.

Fire Yesterday tnoroiiig, about 1 o'clock, Officer WaddsU discovered a firs breskiog through the door of a small frame building at number Jefferson place. After ineffectually CAtdesvoring to put It out with a pail, the alarm was sotinded from box 81 sad the de-partuierit suauuorjed. It was feared, aa furious wsad was blowing at the time, that tbe firs would com-nnnicats to the adjoining buikling-i, but through the prompt action of tea Bremen they wers rjrsTd. It was at first thought that the family which occupied the house had been burned to death, but subsequent investigation iwreaied ths fact that they were in a neighbor's bxAise. The origin of the fire is not tnowa.

It ta supposed that It was ths work of sa tncettdiary, as thers had beezt so firs in ths house siao Friday. The building was owned by Isaac W. Biaialy who Buses $MjO, title of which is wnsred by tram ranee. BrHrNct CTTsn-r. Thers is agaia roota hi this institution for limited number of sew students, EohJthd L.

Vfrijjsyt. ITia -ipal SESST. niSSTB. HASW- yaectot, i. BAaA- p.i.wsnd o'l.

Wlu Is Cnx, Bserchaotta. ii. rAHixras, eotser. 1. w.

TiTum. R. WOOPWAKB. James J. Coopra.

dnHcrita- Tbowa IjifiiyTON, br-e bde. wnuin A Kaimix. paper baaginr. Botx A Hast, plumbers. John Hat.

Jeweler. O. Hprjot, twrr. H. C.

ROBfarrs, coal deaier. A. G. WHmx.MR. vThiteotBb K.

T. SMrra, eapttallx. V. wholesale groeer. Frank M.

Rllbst. eammw. SssUS A Pernios. Ia P. Weavek.

aceonntant. Jabes B. Hates, saiesmaa. ALixANprn Tttlbs, Habvit W. Brows, wholesale grocer.

G. C. Brsix A James HamjS, sainnuiian. C. B- Hill.

Joint B. MAturLtrrr. iialuw- Joseph Wilb. elothinit maBBfaewrer. Cbables A.

Pool, othuw dealer. M. D. Rowlxt, Insurance aeent. G.

B. BOARIiMAN, C. F. Moore, sptre mBtttactarr. V.

P. FENNXR. J. HAAS, shoe mrBfrtBrer. C.

t. J-T. Jobs, eboe aMnafncturer. Moore. Cole A sTocera.

L. Krtxr, tn.on sod AdverUser eompanf K. a. Glover, aceountant, Jacob Howe A Sox- It, P.S jD, grocer. if.

DrriT, fanrer. C. C. Gooealb, lamp desier. Frank G.

Bcrch. sceountsnt. James R. Chamberlt-i, robber dealer. 8A CEL MlLLlMASt.

oyster dealer. SATHAJI 8TERS. Grocer. M. coal dealer.

Towra A DeajT. oDer' C. Z. Stuoxofi. L.

D. Fleming, Aarenlser eoin-vTiiiiAM Pcrcela, Union fc-psnr. I eobge H. Thompson A Co. builder.

W. A. Willi stationer. xt. vitnn.

Moesroan. K. J. aaiesmsn. M.

Barnes, salesman. James Fixxa. tent and sail manufacturer, George L. STRaIT" ro tattonera. Lanet A SMrra, paper dealer.

Tis lE 1. 1RH A gross, sptee mlxte. J. W. OfLsYES, eonfectloDer.

C. P. Brooks. (tiBUr. LerDSAT A CTBR, dry goods, J.

B. PinoiEB, aceonntant. J. W. McKinolet.

hardware merchant. V. 8EirRlEl, hardware merchant. Robert Sacehteig, saloon. John J.

Holmes, cashier Farmers and Mechanics' national bank. A. Wagenmabeb, tailor. J. M.

Cavas, cutter. J. 8. Gakbison, liquor dealer. D.

P. Garrison, nqoor dealer. 8. A. ZORA, paper hanging.

T. A. Proctor, dentist. A. M.

OwTRANTifTR, printer. J. M. Bacxts, grrjceT. George W.

Baker, merchaat tailor. Charles H. ptuj-well, Jeweler. M. G.

Warxer, drputy-sherilT. Walter A I.ixtk?. dmtists. Lorut EuNrr, hardware dealer. 0.

H. Stevens, attorney. K. Aronsob, elothlngmerrhsnv Cone, Kendall A Ton furnish tug goods. L.

A. Ehrlicbi, fancy goeds. L. E. underwear man of act orers J.

B. Perkins, attorney. Wuxxam A. Hcbbaro, Boderwesr' manu-faetnrer. L.

BlKB, merchant. Pcanun A McCarthy, erockarr merchant. A. J. Combs, tobacconist.

Jorism rVmAirrs, raraiture mannfactttrer. M. H. Guur, banker. IDcrs Waudobt, Jeweller.

Hkxbt Hebxng, hardware mercbant. G. W. Habboud, crockery merchant. Jarvis LCBn A reetifleT and distiller.

J. T. Stewart A shoe manufacturers. A. Mr-DGB, attorney.

Hexrt Harrison, merchant tailor. WILUAM CHtTRCHIIX, eapltatts. H. J. Marks, photographic stock.

Browx A Hammott. diamond Jewelera. C- K. DCNSBiX, photographer. P.

Y. BrRJOt, clothing merchant. VaL- hanss, barber. Harris A grocers. J.

G. Welch, grocer. Kingsliy, Aixen A hardware. B- B. AiBXKT, Clinton botes.

Cukkan A Goler, druggist. James Matthews, restaurant. J. w. Miller, painter.

W. H. H- Bakton. aslesman. Danzig A Letisox, fancy good.

K. OmpiutE, farnUhing good. 1. Rice A 8oji, clothiers. K.

B. Parsons, capitalist. J)ATin Betr, eommiiwion merohant. B. Cohn, e'othier.

G. A W. Weldon, paper hanging. G. Hnuun A Haass, druggists.

James McMannis, grocer. Klon C. Galcsha. Iron founder. C.

D. Castle, wine dealer. Thomas B. Collins, physician. J.

M. Fiuqvcti. JU atitve dealer. Rochester Fcrniti bb and Chair siANrPAO TfTRrNU Company. Bkck A Meyer, shoe desJers.

John 8LDOONS A Son, roofing manufacturers. William Pierce, wines and Honors. Jakes G' Oonoghx-e A furniture dealers. 8. M.

ePENcra, Curver pump nsanufscturing-company. L. W. Clarke, Rochester printing eompsny. W.

H. Mathews, Rochester printing company, A MLS Saeet A 80S, hatters. 8. M. Benjamin, tooscoocist.

A. 8. MAJNS A CO-, dry goods. Lewis Buin a d. auctioneer.

Ii athaniel Wlnn, whip manuf actarer. J. Mortcs A merehant tailers. A. M.

Ki'L-Y A Co. furnLhlng goods. R. w. archer A manufactureri of barber chalrs.

H. Wmtn, dentist. M. CryrMiNGHAM. bookseller.

Gborgk G. Waneeb, dentist. Theroh E. Parsons, secretary Rochester eompeny. E.

Bi I lings A furnishing good. W. W. BRrrr, druggist. H.

H. Babcock, coal dealer. John Mcintosh, tobacconist. JAMES Hcaruxi, cartman. A.

Wixk, whip manufacturer. Kt'ss Coats, saloon. 8. P. tobacco manufacturer.

Wobdfn A Dknio, restaurant. I Chasles P. Achilles, attorney. Patrick Mclsttrk. attorney.

H. 8. Miller, denttst. H. Mctscoleb, crockery merchant.

F. H. 8MITB, dry good. i J. B.

Wegman A furniture manufacturers. William b. Kimbaix A tobacco maaufss- E. 8cB-tNTOM, real (state dealer. J.

fi. (rank, real estate dealer. G. PHlLLiPS, auctioneer. W.

c. Rowley, lawyer, G. 8n ijus, merchant tailor. A. M.

llcLEAjff, Insurance agent. Kosentbal, 8om A clothing menufacta- rr. 0. L. Sheldox.

rnsBranee agent. CACrMAS, gTBACss A clothing manufae-tnrer. Frank TaxDoorn. stga painter. 1.

M. 8LOMAN, clothing manufacturer. George. W. Tcttle.

real estate agent. 8nrwARZ elothing manufacturers. Gilbert salesman. F. H.

Marshall, book-binder. Geosgb 1evenpobt, real eatate agent. eobge W. Pabsoss, sapertnteadeitt Rochester gs oompsny. C.

Uordom, brewer. Cross Bros, leather masuf ao vrers. Jamb URA-rr. real estate aeest. F.

mis, saw-maker. J. D. Hl'SBAxlis, attorney. J.

V. X. 8CB BKM ERHUBN. liqUOTS. H.

Sargent, attorney. Joss sut-rHALL, undenaker' goods. L. L. Davis, attorney.

JuaiAH Kmii, liquor dealar. Jobs P. Falser, attorney. ttrLEi stTt. mastc dealer.

William H. Boilt sales. an. OlitebLaoCE, Kxfaestcr a is 'nan viae brt-k pre ompnr. Ctisiti R.

Babbttt, engineer. AciitcoM Forbes, arehtteet. O. L. Angsvtbb, SremarahaL Gborge H.

ill ra hit, attorney. Ss-ra H. TrRBT. attorney. Ernsts Webster, attorney.

J. B. EtiMojtna. angravar aad Jewmer- W. K.

Towssend, attorney. V. M. 8M1TS. atttimey P.

M. laAHDALk lmturaac ages. J. B. Ward, tnauraaee ageBs.

P. B. ttrLm, suuruy. WtLSET G. BAJUf Be, parfumer.

A J. WaBNEB. archttaet, sinus U. Sir kg, attorney. etisocstl.

wtLoox. L. M. hsw-fOB, n. alerxu Mciws, attorney.

John M. roaitui, auorney. kirsnttu Bsucs ASi Tux Rsrcfscnriuw Obmpaw. K. J.

HoLMB. sttcrsey. K. P. Goiia, smrsernaast.

W. 8BABCV, painter. P. VT. Datkb A miSera.

Csaslbs B. Hill, miller. OsTABio taos tv past, par J. H. Wart.

BtttuG A Bauthir. seedmea. K. A. JAiiClTB, shoe saanufaeturer.

4. Campbell, deputy snaruf. P. B. sunui, photograph ttoc deaier.

W. I. Bltfckn, eostracsor. Jt swell a rctra, aianafaentrar ef SMtar H. CchlAber, Jewder.

8. I. G. BosutL, Basle 8. Cam all, aaerl.

a. Crow ell, wurMtsosHsT. O. H. KreuuBeo.

arust. O. Btt kuMau, test estate H- rn', pruster. ft. F.

rtasMt, pates asesk. CSSBl CXxm. areBiuaa. li A abwis-a, wgnvers'sad Jewelers. sisoKca rurnwtsss, satrwsi iilus LAfsn.

barber. at. f. Kiaosr J. K.

CSAPVEU, i im i O. L. JfMsBsSNHi, rsom sm uli us, tt axus S. uuvbb, atturaey. P.

ClLiAKlS, Hi Jams at- Hassisos. miiiitt Lit WtiiiT, ttirs- At. H- Tmaatam, minus sssrksv pf To the Board of Water Commissioners of the City of Rochester. GiirrLzifjrv: The undersigned citisena and business men of Rochester, aa fox payer and nmt-ptyrt, recognise, above all other local questions, the snpveme importance to our city of aa abundant supply of wartts for all public and private uses. We therefore ask of you the most prompt and sction, to this end, consistent with the public interests.

We reguesf that you proceed with the lead pornOAc delay in the prosecution of the duties entrusted to you in the construction of water works ia the and enduring manner, and according ta the combined plan recommended by you, In yor lte rr-j OQ this subject, viz A direct and. abundant sup-ply from IJ for manufacturing and other necessary uses, together with an additional supply from Genesee river for the flushing and cleansing of tewerw, the suppression of fires or other pulAic uvi Eepe-MauV" we reclaest tnat tke "-mediate action to prosecute without delay td an early completion such portion of the plan proposed as relates to a supply from the rieer for the purpose named, but trttwmt prejudice or delay to the active prosecution of the en-tire wor to Hemlock lake. P.ochester, March 7, C. K. MrsroKfi.

banker. Hows A Rogers, cmrpet dealers. Joxes A. Pcghc, Eiiucer seinc vzcbla- C. H.

C01P15. banker. ri ARFxl AsH! ET. hsrdvsre merchant. Vis Ness Banuaix, eroekerr aterchsot.

Brswstkk, Goes Co. farnluire merchant. BIS5, with A SPErra. do do P. w.

Dibbli a dcttos, Wbeeiw Wusoa sewing icachinc. BntGBAa. Buns A liocsas, stove dester. bits, pfomber. A.

T. manufacturer. J. P. RrMPHKET, stov dealer.

P. H. PKTXBaox. accountant. Gcoscs H.

Hart, talesman. J. K. ELatdex a farnitore mamifaeturers. Geobgk If- LtCAT.

accountant. F. SHlfn er. ir. etirar manufacturer.

P. Reed a sboe msnnfactorer. O. I. Ghosvxsor.

bookseller. i. c. ALU5, parC. E.

AUlxe, elMero msna-faetnr. J. H. KKjrr. photographer.

am U. Lester, A. C. PAHSoJfS, lnsuranoa sffeat. F.

French, dentut. Dashx O' Grady, clothier. KEN YOK a HCXT. furrier and batten. Jakes H.

Phexajt. shoe dealer. James Kexedt, merchant tailor. K. 6.

Billing, Erie railway. H. a D. Rosexbekg, Jewelers. AI KKtli BEU, capital 14.

E. 3. tTTESHtivtas jewelers. B. F.

Harris, contracting ajrent. Cxark JoHxtrros. bookeiiv. JoHS 6. Popp.

barber. tisD iron works. A. Coix Chen sr. tc-legrapa manager.

George A. KxiiJi ah. real entate dealer. W. R.

Sew arc, banker. H. H. Hiniri, Insurance scent. P.

8. WrLSOje. real estate dealer. N. 'Brxix, insurance agent.

Joan K- SloKET, Union and Advertiser company. Wilijam BrBGCse, agent Canandalxa ale. H. Wahhih, safe dealer. William Warser, Bsm sveaae.

J. C. Muxes a Son, insurance attest. K. A.

Bunnell, filter manufacturer. Ovrx CiArFNEY, capitalist. J. H. ttiiiLXR, merchant tailor.

Bowixt a Davis, dmgKiit. GftoRGS XICBOLS, earriasea. PAHrrzL 8sow, wire works. C. S.

ToD, Howe sewing machine eompanr. W. F. (ivur, aeoonntaiit. J.

AlixoLD A wholesale dry goods. C. A T. W. ALLEN-, looking glasses.

a Bobbins, Davis sewing machine. Cbarucs a. MoxKtt. shoe dealer. JoeKfa BriH.

dry gooa lobber. H. I. Kelly, accountant. 11.

BurrTESfSTOOL, clolhirig C. W. Clark Congrew haU. GeorEFori. saloon-keeper.

i TuomasO'Kexl, aaloon-keeper. Johs Keiker, rale man. soaaiBKBGrR wood dealer. WtLOAS McConskll, contractor. C.

J. Hatiex a furniture n. A. Jokes, salesman. 8.

A DAMS, aaiesxuan. G. W. Jonee, Waverley boat. ALLEN A HlLDRETH.

BrsckeU honse. G. g. Tan Vourrr. tiTketagent.

W. D. Le, agent White line. James iiEMtii--i, merchant tailor. Levi aCo.

dothlng maonf acturers. j. Hats a tioilnnj? manofacturera. G. a J.

Wile a ei.itlung manufacturers. Wiijjam J. CoNcnox, aceonmant. WiUJAM X. Sags, boe manufacturer.

St. B. AS1ersox, presieent Bocheeter nniversUy. Poixocx. Wkater a hmrdware.mercaauu.

William C. Baine, accountant. A. D. KcMasteb salesman.

Joun R. miller. wool'RCBV, MoRak A paint andoUmaau-fseturers. Ira Wlvaxs. acepontAut.

8. G- Phillips, seleanian. Bfrrlu. Spencer. George Arola, painter.

J. vr. AKTLKS. John Im rry, roreman. w.

H. Thomas. C. V. Er frets, nndertaker.

P. FoRli, Jeweler. C. Gray A grocers. A.

Muck A milliner. A. Alhrsch A oyster dealers. Bomsvx BotTGHTos. hardware merchant.

G. P. GBA.VT A Ross, shoe manufacturers. 8TBOXG A Woodbvbt, whip manufaetarera. Barkes, Lord A Lee, wholesale milliner.

A. T. Williams, stati oner. tour, i Hon El l. ticket agent.

John T. FOX, Jeweller. F. CoKjntiu. hotel, a.

A. Cornwall. T. C. Boyt, manufacturer of extract.

Gommenginger, AlxaN A awve and urd-ware. Kols, Bbatto-1 A dothlnc manufactiirrs. Rogerb A Converse, carpet dealers. la. Busts, furmahlnggood.

Z. A. HEMnrrEU, accountant. GlBBOXS A liTost, piano manufacturer. C.

A Jotu-TS, shoe dvaier. J. Fast A wboleaaM milUnerr- W. A. Duiab A millinery good.

miu A Avert, booaaeilera. Raxmet Brotbers, furnishing goods. brsnERLiK A fcUALLASTSB, Jewellers. Cuenbach A Co. hatters and furriers.

J. J. Marsh, barber. GooiiRica. taerebant tailor.

MrPHEBsow A Asbixt. merchant uui jrs. (MiOOI A FARLXT. paint and oil. B.

Boots A tsr. Jewellers. Gioxe Girut A Sos, shoe msnafacvar-rs. tscBANTOM A WETaoRB. bookaaUers.

A. J. M-TTiG, eJvihlng merchaat. W. B.

Gka salesmaa. KrXTTHkiMEa, Toss A bankers. tirsM 8. Potter, capitalist. PBERLOCK A SL41AB, plsmber.

p. KimOiU, uuinraao axan. HAJCrLTOM A Mitflisc, aardvar dealers. Jams O. Pink driaaru.

Lisitriin, Jons MEUiiA A butcher. T. A. Ksw-roB. greeer.

8. A. ewm as. druasVrt. W.

Goggin. hatter. J. 3. WsiGBT, liTar- C.

F. tscim A StansraBhars. 8. rTmumt A maauraetmrera. A B-A T.H rancXAEIl A trunk 4 L.

A H. vissil A elm Sin dtf psjtlt A Sdgmr, mereaaat filiws. IX M. lltvty, toooaasllar. 8.

BoCGH-ros. hardware. H. F. fii Daks.

ii dealer, at. Mocxtow, Jw. ktukAA iviti ra, Imsaraso areas. 11 a. hirsisil, brewer.

Kiuus H. sos Ljr in. leeuner. J. rutin, aatur.

C. stavu. aatser. HH Lampsbt, ltber dealer. J.

C. LortL, trunk sftretreT. Wisua runusar Binsroirer. Jacob Mtsssw siihsit, George Ei a ui, rr. J.

sWaatBS a 8os, saiBUr. H. B. CurvtxAirB A sreeers. Wuqiks A Falmes.

cvocaerr Btarcaants, tiBOscGS U- OASEsOS, msrensnt auu. j. piRrxarr, treasurer ex stuaroe tMmatv ssv- joeXFti P. MA, mast sea. a.

Haslet bookSnder. STDoSalA, BCUUA A sutats maufae- toren. S. IbiesvBtJtTT A dry cods. CSsorn A sab as in-aBin estspaay.

Kuw AA BluA Itruaii. taoT (td- JeM ScblxsV est AIM aisi'Sat. b. W. Wbagmt A Vo.

ahKie MMfisrnrer. SBAa-rrs OAaw, KM. St F. btos, gTvewr. su aAa, rm Bssosa, Hobs A dry tda.

L. A Pratt, aha easier. wniisM ijrrwMoii. stt a sals r. A.

SatSlAS A ton, SrygMid. s. BV isAMRArr. tautw M. F.

tUTBUUE-S. etAlit. tlUlliubsUI. CSAsU-S W. tas, hardware.

ta. K. vab Z-aJtMc, apse C- Astasini A eua, trsaraa Ii. w. rwrtss, swafcar.

S. S. scu, stv aaraerr. ties paxphlets were filled with the most CanuUar of chorti songs, and tbey were sung i in a manner that wa electric. Everyone seemed to take part and gava his nthnasm to tbe singiisg.

Tbe effect can only be imagined when 2, 000 people all Join in singing some of the grand old hymns which have bem favorites for Itwrtuoot When the voices tbe singers needed rert, Dr. Tourjee fitted the time with remarks, which were In keeping with tbe tenor of the occasion. We Confess a predilection for cboras tanging ia place of operatic, but it seemed to us that tbe singing of last evening was the most thrflhTig of any chorus we have ever beard. A fine singer remarked to as that be loved to sing as much as any one, but he was inclined to stop singing himself to listen to the great harmony that went up from the united voices of all the audience. Tbe meeting continued, till 10 o'clock, and was then dismissed, although many would have been glad to have remained, longer.

atrr (' Mew. Between 10 and 11 o'clock Saturday night the wind freshened into a full gale, and con tinued to blow at a high rate, with but brief iijtrniiwik.iM of calm until lant night. The result of this March sephyr was the destruc tion of considerable property, and the tossing about of everything movable that was ex posed. In all parts of the c'ty more or leas damage is done. Starting from the Democrat and Chronicle office, we find that one Lalf of tbe guard fence along the south side of Main street bridge is blown down.

It 1 been a limsey affair at the best. tb(J sur vinse is that somtimA 1 have been leaning against it, that it has not weakened aui le tu-oa the stream. On South Bt. Paul street, the sign of the agricultural works was cUsbed to the ground; so wa Henry 8. Hebard 's business sign and the coal sheds belonging to Alexander More, coal dealers, were unroofed.

A balustrade on Bingemer's block, earner of South and Mount Hope avenues, was toppled over. The lumber hi Crouch Craig's yard, near St. Paul street bridge, and in Otis' yard on Cayuga street was freely scattered by the wrads. A maple tree on South avenue was also laid low. On North St.

Paul etree the wind leveled a section of the fence in front of George G. dark-son's residence. The light board fence running along Falls field was nearly allblawn down. The roof of Englert's brewery on the same street, which Buffered damage about a week ago, suffered still more from yesterday's wind. The tin roof on Max Kreig's building, corner of McDonald avenue and Clinton street was lifted, and a chimney was cast down.

Ex-alderman Nagles'a block on the corner of St. Joseph and Catherine streets suffered in the same way. A freight car was propelled along the track until it reached the crossing of East Main street and the same zephyr leveled the chimney on M. W. Cook 's residence.

Crossing Vincent Place bridge we find that the chimney of number six school was blown over, and a portion of the roof on John Old-field's new store. Lake avenue, was lifted. Tbe cornice of the gable end of Dr. Tegg's house, State street, was blown off, and a large section of the brick wall fell out on the sidewalk with it. Parmelee's coal sheds near Smith street bridge were Ex-Alderman John Wilson had barrel heading stored in the buildings, and the gale caused it to whirl in all directions.

The railroad shop at Brown street lost a chimney, and i the rink of Alien street which has been shaien by the winds hitherto, fairly trembled Satur- day i ight and yesterday. A portion of the roof of this building was carried away. Along State and Main streets several awnings were split into ribbons. A sign banging in front of Blackford's store, was partially forced from its fastenings, one of the hooks dragging out bricks in the wall. A chimney onjlbe rear bunding of tbe Union and Advertiser company block We Main street, was turned over into the yard i in rear of the National hotel.

Lumber in the Exchange street yards was carried to and fro like pieces of paper, and several piles were reduced in size. A house on Penn street which was in course of construction was if ted from its temporary foundation ami overturned, doing the structure considerable damage. This is probably only a partial list of the damages done by this gale. Trtaveraaee at Sc. Peter's Chares.

As was announced by us on Saturday, Rev. Asa Fiske, pastor of St- Peter's church, delivered yesterday afternoon the second of a series of sermons upon the subject of tem-peince. A large audience was in attendance and their interest in the discourse was very marked. It could hardly have been otherwise as the theme, though old. was made very attractive, not only in the mat ter and language of the discourse, but also in its delivery.

The text was Proverbs 23-29. Who hath woe who hath sorrow He referred in opening briefly to his previous sermon, in which he had shown clearly that the useless expense of the liquor traffic in the United States in one year was equal to one-half of our national debt and ruinous to the economy of society. In this discourse he proposed to show that it was ruinous to the physical and spiritua' nature of man, that the use of it was therefore a crime, a sin. He quoted from James Pai ton's article, "Will the Coming Man Drink Winei in which he showed that the use of too much alcohol produces mental paralyias, or paralysis of the nerve centers, and that that begins when the face first becomes flushed. He also quoted from other authors who hold that no alcohol can pass into the system without injuriously affecting it.

From these he chose to lay down tea proposition that no man could take into his system but a very small quantity of alcohol, if any, without an injurious effect upon his it. The result of its use upon the system was then shown. He criticises very sharply the idea that the use of wines would hereafter become the universal custom and referred to the practice of taking aD intoxicating liquors from atidetea when they are in training, also reciting his experience in the hospital of soldiers when the surgeons would come around and inquire, Has he been in tbe habit of using intoxicating liquors?" if the answer was Yes, the reply wa He will die; if "So," "He may pull it through, showing that a teetotaler could endure more and had more to build upon than those who were not. The idea was absurd, as he thought, that the use of liquors as a beverage wa in any way beneficial or necessary. He thfca showed that the number destroyed by liquor annually was equal to the number annually by the rehejjioo.

The contrast drawn between these two classes, the causes of their death, its effects upon their families, were very powerful and affecting. His description of the drunkard's wife and family ran almost into tragedy. He next called attention to the traffic and inquired why men dealt in an article that was ruining young men, the noblest of young men, and said it wa for a few paltry peace that they could count upon their finger ends. As for himself be wa opposed ta pu-oaiiag in any shape or form, sach a trahe, and asked his bearers to redect and see whether t-tey thought they could do so cuenasumlly. As for bun, be eonsidered it the gretMt rain and curse that artbeusd the human race, and to iaie hi hand against it be must sad would.

'Rather," says he, "may my right hand forget it cunning and my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth, than that any of your sobs shaB go dowa to the druak-itrd'sbeil, saying be used it, he approved of it, be said not a word against it. But why should I feei differently upon thi subject than you. Tour exaxapla, your words, may lead them duws or ssv them from it. It ha bees said to by one our wealthiest citizen that thers wa nothing that would arouse the peeps of Bocbeater upoa the subject of Usmperanee but to have some tip-top good fellow, hked by everybody, die of do-nrsuui tretaeoa, sod thenStake his bloated carcass tut Curintbiaa hail for exhibttiuB: that might produce more effect. however, think that few such sermons as this givca by Mr.

Fiake csaaaut fa3 to arouses very great interest epos the subject. He stated that upoa next ftsbbsAsartes-awia he should try to show that the respoaaibibxy of tbst whole eire or crime rested upon or-gaiused society and its Iswt Ws prediet that this will be the most powerful and b-terestmg of all. as it will of coarse struts at the remedy, and will ts deitsiT-i of a live iasos. birr yew shirt, collars, ouff. wispesvW aad boss of Coos, eodaS at Tons, as street feridg.

IT. PEf AlTl'lK TstArats, UJ la. orSscv 0r Ul" i i. Brl-r S. 'At, Mpr- 4 a 1 IMt 1 I', Imj ft-pr-a I iCaX.

Evw i sou. Trwle A reive. Dnarr boa D. pall MAD. fneM Fiim I klb, w.

T. lt-- m-trifxlii't sit i 1F RPf -t lv. r.e-s i it m. It -l 4 rii 6 i Bpre-. I mi uin.

inpU BV6AD. i A 'Tj KlU ft-If Hail. wa. c.m. lm fclp'MW tt iJ 1" IV xrmnKiaiU I i KxiiraM Vlv.tm.

Vt'rTAJA KAf. ciutum kuaix. l. i T-r i VilltM IaI r.r S.i Kirjf.btirT. I.i-m I Jon; (jr.

W.y Ih.w twath. Hum fr lsl M. tnjirf. TOW L. IIrry tTi JTord ta J'ooip the opera 0rtH5 ftri hri'ig ivi farther 4'WB, broke op rcstcrday an 1 went ti )ni ovpr Ute (aJis, A part a barae r.roin to Richard I was atoleo from hi barn, 118 nroe aveuoo, festrdair.

Tins waul jewtflrdaj- made great bavoc with tisxayh wire. Tbe JWentern Unit ounf5iy bad only two wire for the east, bere tlwy uouaIJt bate fourteen. We tried gr a diixtcb from op tbe rier witb re ivuoe to the ioe but were unable to do eo. Tbe F.ljiura Gazette hu an account of the accrKljmj tf tbe treasurer of Schuy-jr county with young woman. It further mt.

that be thought to be a defaulter in tb'r Rim of -t, (, and that hi father, who t.Uii-I. mTolved to the extent of $15, vt hk-b wiil ruin tbe old gentleman. VevrliT morning at tbe honm Ijelong-ing to niuer 8 were Iwaviiig the b' tiw on tPUut street, they took fright, and twf.ve the driver got bold of the reins, they dallied down Piatt etreet to Brown's race, btre they were caught. Thy did no dam-Kjre exo-f it to ktxx-k down a lamp post and tet away sti'f in front of a building. The New York poli-e bare made a raid the counterfeit circular and aawdnst kwiixliprs at Broadway.

Tbe books of the corw-erti how that they had deposited (K.H in rtiriou bank as the gains of their luTative buinm within six weeks. The fun jrive a U'Cg list of tiersona who gent ttiooey to the firm and packages of wdut In return. Among the um are two from thi Ticiiilty: (Jeorge Bupphsueer, I'abayra, tweoty-eiight dollars, and J. T. SlilltT, Fcn Van, thirty -four dollars.

Thermometer at 7 a. m. yesterday 30 Hm. 2a; 2 p. m.

W4 30p. m. St; 9p.m. 31; 11 p. m.

3t). temperature; rtfirwideraMe rise in barometer during the Jay. The wi-eterly gale which prerailed tbe wh4e day Munwuctd at 10 Hatarday nipht and up 10:30 but bad traveled N0 Buloi; an average velocity of miles Ier hour. Tbe greatest hourly velocity wa between 11 p. m.

and a. averaging 40 miles per boor. But it is safe tj say that the mean vnrjitde Telocity, averaged from 30 to 60 miles boar. John Hiddons, who wat' b- tbe sbrna reports closely, took warning from the morning reports, and lad ha workmen prepare for the blow by taking down roofing materials. He reporta that be saved himself quite a pecuniary lata by hi.

prenaunonary action. The chief signal oflu-er wi'l order warning signal, dia-played at the laka stations from and after Apia 1, Bsratara F.llr. F. Hetiel's grocery aud dwulliag t. me on North Mreet was entered on Hatar-lay eight, luit the roblrs secured nothinir two pairs of boots and a buach of ya.

Th eulered through a side window hi-h brx4t)iht them into a room leading to wo bedrooms. The doors leading to tbaae were en, the window was si nail and there was no other means of escape bad the fellows Iam-b detected, ail of which goes to show that their attempt was a daring one. They nnarcbed the pockets of some garments but fauVd to take a therein, probably having lrc disturbed by aime slibt movement if nor of lie family. Tbe falhng of the sash as they mie their exit roused Uie occupanta of the bnie. In the morning I rcti ves Brown and kett ma.le an investtgation.

Tbey foun-l foot print under the window wbjre two mi hadjevidetitiy stood for some time. Mr. Heuxd had counted tbe day's in the room before patting the ujey in the safe, which is in the same apartment, and the fellows had evidently watched him from the ou-jij le. So doubt tbey intended to make tbutr operations on the safe. i.lvimm a.

Caarttf. I ri Mg is clrst if dS-ne to get Fi -4 the loiportuning efl rts of some seaiuiu. of a benevolent iiiMjtution. We i wa will tn-t be (Xiaatdered of the latter of fiersons in caUing attention to tbe fact that the Rochester female charitable society fur the rebef of tbe sick and infirm ooce more make its annuai appeal to tbe cit-lsens for and. 8null donation will be received thankfully, not to speak of large amotmvs, and we nope that ii oar ciusttits iB coiitnbui to the treasury of this Mi-ety.

Whatevf-r they give daring the week may be sent siij of the following cimtiiii-tn: Vrs. a c. Andrews, 33 Sorth Kl Paul Mm. Ii hlf W. Iewey, 40 East avettoet.

Ctifciweii, East avenue, corner 1 1 ttxia, Mrs. strttca. Strong, 10 iSouth Washington airs. G. J.

Whiinuy, stxi. 3i.mm V. Hamsu, 3a Hjjruig street. Esrar rt skn Jatt A minu Bwt, On Frdy niht as the Jitr, E. 8.

Fhtki. was aiit to the celis for the night at the Autxirn jail aad when he opened the door kiioig to the oorrUor where the priKinera were, he was sujeka murdrou blow by one of the ftrjuu with the teg of an tna beodead. Ho fell bWhng and seiisv-ketia, wbiW four ct the prisoners necaped vito bis body. Tbry are Albert Eugene Ferry, es. -court and tiurglar Cbaries Htjuitofj, ei-eonie't and thtef; ylvstr Ilime, btirgW, sand Abranaak Benson, ar-rMted for embesuiing.

The remainder of Use yrmxHtt were about to fviiow, but one of the jailor's arrived oa the xn in bsne to prevent it Mr. Fioiis sofierad a ra tare of the out or pUte i-f the akull, but his cwitrred uWngeroa. Th aHU. Nct Theeaday eveimng Wilhasa Harttae Ungrl, supi-ormd by a powerful eotnpasy t.f the best nirwl snats, wul appear in Citrinthjan haS to fiS aw gsemeBt far one Lifcht tily. Hr.

Xiugard at to be the jriooe of arttsta, while the great Kttsicai ta)it which be posesasea fujr-uii as tadieputed an at trae-tioa. Mrs. Aha. Xxatnmg Lsngard baa enjcye4 a my higa as a ameer in opor and seeds txitntnendalii to a Bocbefclar iwdieoe where eke so well knows. Ur.

Uagard frS eBtirtJy new sketchc which are far erhw to any he has ever before gives. The new eeaaie opera, exmpoaed by Lingard and rtUitird "I Ladruiii, wia oachsd the pro- r-r-a- 1 A it s.ss. V. jf rJ'IL" ivi th m. rUl KxiW St A 7 HUNTS' ouiwm soab.

a TVV. j- i i a. i 13 to Tbe serers Isf etbodiet Epis-wpal eonjT--tione of tbe city were addruwseid at Corinthian ball fody afternofsa on tbe subject of church mwrtc by tw. Ebea Tonrjee of Boston. The kctrer is director of the Sew EogUnd onnwrrstnT7 of music.

AJthotiDrh the day was of the mot blustering and of rudest nature, the atniience was -rery large. Dr. Toorjee iDtrodneed his subject, church masse, by a brief and appropriate reference its importance. We had built beautiful churches and called In tbe aid of sculpture, architecture and painting to make them attractive but whatever rnflw-oce th-me accMwinws trtlgbt have, they did tc ppeed to the smltiMda. Why was music left oot "mg helps to devotion.

It was ix participated in by either pastor or people, and its influence was therefore almost nuerly lost. Vet music swayed the emotions as nothing else could indeed, many natures could never be touched without Its use. We took our aats in church in a devotional frame of mind, and if then, tbe organ, the choir and ourselves took part in tbe musical nervines, we were prejared the more to be impressed by the sermon. For, after all. our religious wants could not be sUs3ed by mtellertual food.

Out of sixty conventions in the school where be was employed, all had taken place while the subjects ct thens were i tinder the indaenM of muHO. If any of the audience were skeptical on the point, the lecturer said he would t- them to tbe mifwion school in Boston, where free cncerts were given by the tirWi artiste of that city. lie had seen men and women stirred to the most passionate emotions at such time. It, then, he Ooa-Unued in sulistance, tbe warm exhortation followed, an invitation to seek the Savior was rarely nnguccesKful. In his mission work the lecturer had found nothing so effectual in stirring tbe emotions as music Her-roous might convince the head, but leave tbe heart unaffected.

Tbe churches, as tbe representative of Christ, entrusted witb the work of bringing the world to Him, were to employ every possible agency ia reaching that end and what agency more important than music Having saideo much by way of introduction, pr. Tourjee announced that he should consider what kind of music was appropriate and bow it could be secured. Rong ia worship bad been used from the earliest ages, having an imposing place under the ceremonial law. At tbe dedication of the temple, it was when tbe music of the tromp3ters and tbe singers was heard, when the people lifted up their voices in praise, that the house was filled with the glory of God. Song was a religious duty, enforced by such precepts as "Let all the people praise Him," "Sing unto the Lord ail ye his people.

The Sew Testament was as explicit as the Old. The early church asserted the doctrine and the early Christians.sang hymns and fpsalms wherever they were. For the first 300 years of the Christian era, there wae no other than congregational singing. In the fourth century responses were introduced in the Syrian church, and tbey were adopted in the year 370 by Ambrose for the western church. Congregational singing still existed, however.

Then choristers came into vogue, though the people still participated ia the singing. A century later, the clergy claimed the right of making the responses, and later still Latin was used entirely in the musical part of worship, which excluded the congregation from singing altogether. There was no change from this time till the sixteenth century, when Martin Luther once more revived congregational singing, and it became universal among tbe Protestants of Germany. Tbey had splendid choirs, but these did not prevent the congregations from singing. In our churches, choir singing was not worship at a 11.

People assumed the passive attitude of listening, and the effect, if any, was muacal Dr. Tourjee illustrated the opposite effect from participation, by describing the way in which he had heard an old man with a particularly bad voice singing with great fervor and feeling, while for all it harshnees the voice was borne upward on the melody of a large congregation and added to the feeling produced, as tbe mixture stops of an organ though shrill and harsh in themselves, are needed to make tha instrument complete. A true musician will not contemn such singing though rude, and He will not reject it who inclines His ear to the accents of true devotion. Dr. Tourjee went on to state that he was not there to advocate congregational singing exclusively, but our choirs should be reconstructed.

They should not lead by getting ahead of the congregation, and only such pieces as the latter could join in ought to be selected pieces reaching no higher than or as men sang the melody. The choir should be placed not in the gallery but on a level with the people. At present choirs seemed to be employed to turn around and aze at or to keep the member of tbe congregation from tbe trouble of opening their mouths. Though the simplest music should predominate in worship, still there were pieces of the highest nature which ought to be used and which only a choir could sing. Dr.

Tourjee illustrated th combined effect of congregational and choir singing by recalling a visit to a church whose choir bad been trained by Mendelssohn. The choir had voices, whose singing wa faultless, beautiful and capable of swaying tbe emotions. When the last wave of their melody died away, the immense congrt-gation of (ot people saug 'A Strung Castie is our God. The effect wa overpowering. 'A faintness seized upon me," said the lecturer, "and I was forced to leave the church to recover my composure.

it Was said we could not have ti singing, a music was not taught people from childhood here as in Germany. But children were now taught music in our public schools. They ought, ahio, to be instructed weekly in sacred music Then have a chorus of children's voices and a a choir on either side of the pulpit with the rgn in rear of it, and taking the psalms, the poetry of theHoly Ghost, with the congregation jsmng in them, the effect would be an approach to the ideal of music as aa aid to worship. We wanted more singing. Our great datjger was from too much gospel food, lradiug to religious dyspepsia.

One good sermon was all the speaker said he could, practice on during the week. He advocated Sunday prayer and praise tweungs, This was the way to make religion palatable as weS aa beneticial a point which ought not to be lost sight of. We sugar coaled the tonics which were given to children. As to Sunday school music. Dr.

Tourje) said he was sick when he thought of it with it marches anil waltses, calculated to Dun a boy iheels instead of Lis heart. There were but few piece really suited for the fentaaded purpose, aad his method wa to place tlfceae in front of his desk where every child could sos the words, and in looking at them they raised their beads at the same Uu, thus singing easier and better. If. Tourjee argued funbar that the clergy abotild be taught uiusbx It was worth to them as much a Hebrew or Greek. Luther had ssid, -Set to theology, I attach the gretitti-portane to a knowledge of music He alluded to a tttjdincabua of church services suggested at p.

tors' meeting in Boston, touched upon org volunlaim and interludes and duted ny giving souw huo upon the proper uraisUus of choir. A choir he maia-laitted should have not ham than hfty members, lie ridiculed tfa present fashion of quartette choirs as tending to everything but worship. The above is were of the Ksture, hk-h was interesting and valuabhv MtAJSB KitTlSli. A praise meeting washeld is the evening at Ti o'clock. Long before the time aanounosd for tl meeting to begin arrived, the hail was so densely packed as to exclude even standing rotaa the stag wa SBed, and aa anxious crowd thronged the hall, pressing far-ward the vaie hope seat might yet be obtained.

Many were cttdiged, aiter gtarntuig a long time, to go boras without having the pnvilesj of batoning to the worship. As the ttasna indiaatas a praise starting sou which worship is oottdttoted with soEg of praise ia hjch all are reaBatxd jota. As bMukswifficieEt for the ase of so large as audience Could bot well he procured for the Kiiun, pamphlet were scattered aaMg the audience on which wen printed a fw lines of the beat knows hrmAA. tegwther with the so-praso clef of the maisic Tbe ndicwin could as this way havs both word sad aatto at ihesr disposal. As hare before iaUmatdd, WBxrs Fit SirxK-na, ODe A are mow their ipr of white goods, and csu attention of thuir to the variety, quality and price.

In jaconet. Victoria lawns. Bishops lawns, yainsook, Swiss mulls, Ifaiosook cord and satin stripes, India twflU, pi q'les, brocAdes. briflian tines, with their uneoualle-l stok of Marsailes quilt in every size, an i well known line of Wottingham curtains and lace. 53, 55 and ST Main street.

Blee machine, how noiseless and simple. Of the many opportunities one may have of purchasing an excellent piano, Done can surpass what is presented by H. S. iLicfcie, S3 State street. This dealer traffic exclusively with the manuf oycturers.

and in this respect he enjoys advantages in selection and prices which other dealers cannot have. Ha has made sales in all Darts of Western 'w York, I and his pianos have been received with great I .1 Par. tavor wnerevtr wiey ties desiring an instrument of thi kind caa purchase it on most advantageous term at this store. Hantft'itfl jCusfets filled at Vic, i Ve invite an exun- fnaUoa of our stock of undesTer' have marked to effect a closing rjl ot lne stock. It corotists of a full line of Ltdicsi', gents', misses and boys' wrappers, in all tbe different qualitee and makes.

Those who are supihed for the present season will find it advantageous to make their selection for next. A Brerman Son, 86 State street, ConartVs, imported birds, at "Tick's Smttti, the harness and trunk trua- -d wul be better prepared than ufacturer, L. ever this spring to sow ners a very complete assortment rn of grades and prices, lap rrjtsss, CT1-'0. traveling bar, satchels, saevwl ajrapa, in fact, every article that belongs his line of trade. Call at 65 State street and examine his goods before purchasing eieewhere.

For sale. Stock, fixtures and least- of the well -known and popular clothi tig hoise, wittier 130 State street. Stock small and in good condition. This Is a splendid opportunity and one seldom entered for baying a good paying busiuew. Inquire at number 130 State street.

mhl3dtf House Itanta in bloom at I'tcA: Ti. WhitessBS Heaae. Tbe new hotel located on Eant Main street, is now opened to tbe public It is aa entirely new building and is furnished in first-class style throughout. The apartments are all weQ ventilated, easy of access and provided with all conveniences. Terms two dollars per day.

A. O. Whitcomb, Prop'r. maldtf. We have now in stock the best assortment of ties and bows ever shown in this market.

Cone, Kendall Tone, Main street bridge. maim-ua BTXIKQ. The Old and Responsible D. LEARY'S STEAM DYEING AND CLEANSING ESTA BLISHMEKT two mxmnmxm tahi- wotrni or www tou ant Tsi-ltJ. bJaPUT.

05 MI HTH EET, Carver PIaATT, rBB9wirs race. ltocHvni, REFUTATION OF THIS DYE HOTJHB -1 wnoe i-Ko Bam incinsa to coanwrtBiX oaf suroM. tkzHl bsarMiires rmrtto. tbe eve our bDlkltac. to miii-Bx-t aivi buo-bA tvti abtc.

evttnetuja niti tui uthluarrbrnt. 1 Sr feTP-nt- ia the cuatrj. Yo c-svr, do fnttr bacin-8 dirctiy with sa, at tb MrM xp? thr-riTt. ax urent. Br-ttcbe i hniir-B and Plaid -stHwt, nA all bntfht tlrnsd Hliks aud aertrMMi, rSnvrr wit hoot tr Jury ta ib color.

AJeni ijsvditM' and (8d sJraifcn' W'iWe famcoia or)uel nr eybrS witti-ont rtpptcr. and pt-xJ nlsi-r. r'ftftar- aa4 Kid or iVtt--e Gv-aOalA rf trrery ritrnptUm dyed o.iorw. and So-H-hed with LrMineM aad dA-H-aMe cm Terr rtm inn tin dTd Black vrrrv TwAmj, Thry fYlday. Ail (rod revorn-4 ia um wwfc, Uosda rv-ee and rt amH eiunn.

Andrews n. UARV. Mill mne. tuymmr PlMl VTSs-VV-k, -UllUasaJ-l A. I.

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Made up DrSMtw, naottoes, Velvets, saawls. Laces, cleaned a atanuer gasnrtspod. Coat. Pants and Vast cleaned hy a eew pro. ceas, wtth.mt "The left oive in the city te have goods Cleaned er Dyed.

Orasr kr imt Pf to. SHOW CASES. Wcofl ana Hstal Sliow Casss. ALL THE LATEeTT DEalGMa IX French Tlate and Crystal Class, 8ILTEB SASH A-VD DOOR BARa ALSO, THE STEIN PATENT AQUARIUM. HIMUL HTEIX.

niiifatiirr. Offkriv and arroc'-D orffisr 0art aad tLxotutaam Lr.lA. UochUirt H. T. tar Prtoe LtM ausd Oba.

atm om ftptkaaoa. f-jfl'-im BOOKS AAD STATIOWauRT. RUSSIA LEATHER PURSES PURSES CARD CASES! CARD CASES! lAUlsa fD tsAatTLKMBM. Msis Enrsaii for 03 Eetafl Traia. THE BEST GOODS! THE BEST STOOS! Opened this Day! AJID OM SALE At Our KWuEMait Stars, 16 State Street STEELE AVERY.

PHOTOGRAPH ARTISTS. DUNSHEE Photographers, C4ilWa5 s2J r-f "Vf BBTsssa-t-wmm. sstBSja syswaii i 5 CLAiaVOTANT. ArriTsJ of Madaave Aiini Biu-Bsa-s. i nerves, mess ar.7lk.

mltn-sr. -w. B-MiBtE, PDWARI) II. PIKRCE, CcuselW aatS AttnrneT--Lw 3 CsrtMi, Est wets am. PmMM.astiisst.Mn.sl HsnssbaMU ts I tne and Ctretut 0urb, eg the 1 mte rteln.

sHwetal ttlsstk. te tae eoliiMsatia ot Sebta. aod pe- prusspsiy remitted Mr. is emthtsd bf a ysteii, he has eSecsed prwseeats ctaims 1st aii thm luludNtus. HtHi.

Ivsti Weet-W'rtb and Murth Katt 'oal Man. Bosvm: Fssa at arrs. Hill mm, HtkwmZ. a "fE iiRK i-eeeivins; in store Vtarxs anc wetl aeteeted mi ef the van as grade vt PWM and vareisa Rrti.nea.aa wril as WStaswasa ams. ssrsiWln.

uutsumens rlnt r.d C-r w-trts OOD6CMI. BUakltiA, GEORGE W. c-TR-TK ssvs MiM-march the hest sovwl ever wntses. Ptiaad atin-wirs;.