Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 7

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1895. LOWEST EBB EVER KNOWN CAUGHT IN A HUSKER HE WAS EXONERATED icle correspondent that he had business enongh (before that 'body to last the entire week. Dr. H. Errnentraut Chronic Disease Specialist.

Successor to Dr. F. B. Smith's Surgical and Magnetic Home, 19-21 N. Washington Rochester, N.

Y. LEGAL NOTICES. TIIF PFOl'LE of the state of New York, by 111L u'u independent. 1 tue grace of i.od Ualsiriek. Joepl Hermann Maria l'cule.

Anna Von Sewald, Oott-cuer. Yrla ter, 1C 11 belli tter, Margar. er, Kreckel. St. i.iV.:Crch Society.

St. Iternanl'S Hon face 1' Vl irv's Hovs' Orphan Asylum. KM, Orphan Asylum. be legatees. M.

at lan creditors and next f.k'";';Xi in "he estate of Hermann Keukor in he cllyof Chester. tb. of our county of Monroe the lu.llelal settlement of the account, of have none, that they npppnr and spply -the appointment of Vlr a was formerly pastor of the church and the remains were placed beside those of hi3 first wife in what is known as Cooper cemetery near Palmyra. Allan A. Royce, aged S3 years and six months, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

LoTiis Smith, at Canandaigua yesterday morning. Mr. Royce held the distinction of being the second oldest pioneer in New York state, and enjoyed relating the etents of the early part of the century. He was born in Canandaigua in 1S12. He worked in Palmyra for some time and roomed with John Gilbert, the printer who worked on the Mormon Bible.

He leaves, besides his daughter with whom he resides, a son, living at McKeesport, Pa. Thomas, better known as aged 14 years, of Canandaigua, has broken the record for persistent thieving. Last Friday the young man was arrested for stealing small articles from different merchants. He has also stolen things from the union school building. He has been arrested on several different occasions for violation of the compulsory education law, but this is not all.

After his arrest it was learned that he had stolen property from the Webster house, at which place he had been working. Monday bail in the sum of was secured for him, and he was released, subject to appear before Justice Dwyer yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He spent most of his time in the cell crying. Tuesday, while out on ball, he was seen sneaking about a house on Pleasant street. The occupant is a Northern Central railroad conductor.

He was awav and his chil the event i ineir nrnin-i will he by the the proceedings for tho settlement of said ei tate. In tCSTimonv navo p3 the seal of tho surrojrnte's court or the conntv of Monroe, to be hereto A Ariltntrtotl. 1a 8 surrornte of said eounrv. at the cltr October In the year of err .14 one thonand eight ninety- flVC" WTT.T.TAM Suri-npflff'll Prtfirt. 1 Jt- OT.rlen.

nttornevs for cxc'itr, 203 ana 204 rowers i.nifsirr, THE of the state of New York, bjr the grace of God tieu and 1 John Nicoll. of lloclieMUT. ion, K. Carey, of Livonia, New lork: Man Carey, of Livonia, New York; Hurt Curey. of Livoula.

New York; Nellie K. Stoue. of Livonia. New York; Darwin i- urvj, ci.iiAn Y.k: Millie inuimer, ui Rochester, ew ioik; lrvinis ni-j. --tauinir, county of Armstrong, Jouu K.

Trimmer, of Chicago, Cook county, Illinois; Julia K. Abbey, of Chicago Coolt rouritv. Illinois: Jennie Kobernon. of Yale, New York; Walter W. Trimmer, or l.lvjdia The Killing of John Wilkey by Irving T.

Jones Justifiable. VERDICT OF THE JURY Some of the Jurymen Thought Jones Should be Held and the Jury Remained Out Several Hour Cattaraugus County News. The coroner's jury in the case of John Wilkey, who was shot at Riverside last Saturday, after being out last Wednesday night nearly four hours, brought in a verdict of justifiable homicide, and exonerated Irving T. Jones, the operator who did the shooting, from blame in the matter. It is understood that some members of the jury were in favor of holding Jones responsible, and it was not until after 11 o'clock that 3 agreement could be reached.

John Liekford, Wilkey's half brother, who was with him when he was shot, is under arrest for assault and has given bail for his appearance. The bonds were fixed at $150, and Augustus Wilkey, of Spring-vino, his step-father, is his bondsman. Salamanca Chapter No. 200, R. A.

will entertain a number of the oificers of the grand chapter of the state of New York this evening at which time the royal arch degree will be conferred and banquet given. Coroner Fred Stillman, of Salamanca, will turn into the county treasury at his annual settlement with the county this year $9.03 and a revolver, this being property found on the persons of those who have come under his charge and who have no known relatives. About 11 yesterday morning, while superintending the work of setting a heater at the residence of B. F. Thomas, in Glean, Hollis W.

Moore, a prominent citizen of that place, suddenly dropped dead. Deceased was born in Massachusetts and was 03 years of age. Mr. 'Moore had for the past two years been business manager for the International Steam Power Company. He leaves a wife and daughter.

The report of the superintendent of the poor to the board ot supervisors shows the whole number of paupers received into the poor house during the year as 183. The amount chargeable to the various towns this year for the support of poor will be as follows: Allegany, Carrollton. Conewango, Dayton, East Otto, Elko, $24.87: Ellicott-ville. Farmerville, Frank-linville, Freedom, Great Valley. $4.39: Hinsdale.

Humphrey, Ischua. Leon, Little Vallev, Machias, Mansfield. Napoli, New Albion. $108.25: Olean (town). Glean (citv).

$548.32: Otto. Perrysburg, $120.70: Persia. Portville, Randolph. Red House. Salamanca, South Valley, Yorkshire, $200.50.

STEUBITN. Attempt to Burglarize a Store at Coopers Sheep Killed by Dogs. Dr. Ira L. Ooff, of Cohocton, has been appointed aide-de-camp on the staff of Department Commander Atkinson, of the O.

A. Nicholas Klrkmire, of Cohocton, has bought the Hopkins farm in Avoca, con sideration $4,500. The farm contains ISO acres. The trustees of -the Soldiers Home in Rath have received word that the home re ceives $2,000 by the will of Lizzie Perkins, of New York city The Rath board of trade held a meeting last Wednesday evening in regard to securing a new manufacturing establishment for the village. Tho Rath town abstract aggregates of which $22.30 is for bridge claims.

Of this amount the town will probably recover about $1,000 from the county. The marriage of Miss Lydia Roehm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charity J. Roehm.

of Corning, occurred yesterday, to Rev. YV. II. Soule, of Daltou, near Scranton. John Hoyt, collector for district No.

5. Cohocton union school, has received the warrant and tax roll, and will receive taxes for two weeks at 1 cent After that 5 jht cent, will be charged. The amount to be collected is about $3,300, a slight increase over last year. One thousand dollars is to be paid on the bonded debt of the district, leaving $2,000 yet to be paid in two annual payments. The dogs that commenced their killing work in the flock of sheep belonging to Lorenao M.

Jones, of Cohocton, Thursday niht, have continued it for two or three nights, afterwards in flocks of Thomas Jones, Ryron Veeder, Clarence Tierney and L. M. Jones. One hundred and thirty in all have been HKed. L.

M. Jones shot a dog belonging to James A. Clehmd. The sheep were not only killed, but were so horribly mangled that the jielts were -worthless. Undoubtedly the town will have to settle for the sheep, or part of them at least.

The Rath Cemetery Association has been incorporated to provide and maintain a cemetery suitable to the uses of the village. The following have been elected directors of the corporation: L'dwin C. Cook, William II. Howell, John F. Parkhurst, ISenjamiu Young.

Valentine Ranton. William W. Allen, Andrew Crook, David M. Mc.Master and Davison. The directors have elected the officers as follows: President, Kdwln C.

Cook; vice-president, David M. 'MeMaster; secretary, V. Ranton; treasurer. William E. Howell counsel, John P.

Parkhurst. The general merchandise store of C. II. Veazie, of Coopers, has been burglarized a number of times in the past few years, and last Tuesday night burglars again attempted to make a haul, but were discovered by ineaus of a burglar alarm which Mr. Veazie had put in his store.

Ho lives over the tore and heard the burglars. He grabbed revolver and fired several shots at them, but on account of the burglar alarm working a little too early, the robbers discovered that everything was not right and got out of striking distanco before Mr. Veazie shot at theiu. Announcements. "Jack Harkaway" at the Cook opera house this evening.

Matinee to-morrow. Sam T. Jack's Crwole Comiwny at the Academy this evening. Matinee to-morrow. Continuous performances of vaudeville at the Wenderland theater this afternoon and evening.

JThe sale of seats for Pudd'nhead Wilson opens at 9 o'clock this morning at tho Lyceum box-office. Joseph Jefferson in The Cricket on the Hearth ajd Lend Me Five Shillings" at the Lyceum tWa evening. Oilmore'e band will give concerts tomorrow aiternoon and evening and Sunday evening at the Lyceum. -Knats are bow on ale. Remarkable Condition of the Water in Lake Ontario.

THE CAUSE ATTRIBUTED Interesting Observations at Troutberg Where the Water Has Receded Nearly a Quarter of a Mile-Monroe County News. Lake Ontario is now without doubt at the lowest Ab ever known. It was very low In the spring, and has continued falling week by week ever since. This is owing to three causes, the principal being the continued drouth in the basin of the great lakes and tributaries, since May. 1S94.

The second -cause is the denudation of forests, allowing water to run oil quickly. Another cause is the lowering of the channel of the St. Lawrence river in recent years. beach, at many points presents a curious and sometimes beautiful appearance, showing the action of the water in the past ana giving the shore a peculiarly ragged appearance. Probably there is no better place than Troutiburg for making comparisons.

Out at West Point, the water has receded nearly a quarter of a mile. Here the 'beach is thickly strewn with fine building stone, awaiting some enterprising quarryman. In front of the rieasant View house there is a little pier at which anglers usually sit and fish; now there is not a drop of water within many feet of it. Ia front of the Ontario house there is a pier, beside which a steamboat sank a few years ago during a storm. Now, only a few feet of the outer end of the pier is standing in about two feet of water.

Fourteen years ago the late ex-Sheriff Campbell, of Rochester, purchased the Bush house property and built a pier far out into the lake. Subsequent storms carried it nil away, excepting one big crib which the ice shoved off below the surface, and 5t is usually submerged; now it looms up about five feet above the -water. A half mile east, at the Devil's Nose, which is the highest headland on the southern shore, there is a of rocks and conglomerates extending far out in the lake. Usually they are submerged, tout now pedestrians pass all over and around them, dry shod. A few years ago Landlord Stour, while fishing off this point, had hte anchor caught among these rocks and had to abandon it.

A few days ago his little son Lyell, while wandering among the rocks, discovered it In a few inches of water and secured it. A few days ago Misses Nellie Austin, Emma Bates and Matie Elliott, of Morton, drove with a horse and carriage along the beach from the Spring Brook marsh west to Troutburg, a distance of two miles, passing along the base of the Devil's Nose, right where small steamers and other small craft can usually go. At one point while passing this cliff, they were appir-ently balked by a chain of huge bowlders which were too close together for their carriage to pass, but they pluckily unhitched their horse, and, lifting the vehicle over, rehitched and proceeded. Their trip is a feat never performed before by a feminine, and they are justly elated. A few years ago it was accomplished by Ed.

Gavin, the veteran blacksmith of Shay's Corners, and a companion, but their temerity nearly cost them the lives of themselves and horse, all of them escaping only by their ability as swimmers. John Bennett, who was arrested at Brockport Tuesday and sent to the insane asylum, was not John A. Bennett of that place, father-in-law of Assemblyman Armstrong, as many have supposed. ONTARIO. Hearing in a Geneva Will Contest A Young Thief at Canandaigua Note3.

The hearing in the Denton will case was resumed before Surrogate Lapham at the village trustees' rooms in Geneva yesterday. The contestants, Gormley and Smith, closed their evidence with the testimony of Dr. II. M. Eddy, of Geneva, who was the family physician of the deceased during the last twenty-five years of his life.

He testified among other things that he considered Mr. Denton perfectly sane. The proponents, to sustain the will, opened their case with the testimony of Professor Charles D. Vail, the registrar and librarian of Hobart College, Geneva, who testified to having an intimate acquaintance with the deceased nearly ever since his boyhood and particularly for the last fifteen years, and detailed many instances of things that the deceased did and said to show that he was rational, and which the witness characterized as being perfectly rational. Miss Mary E.

Grey was also sworn and testified that she boarded at the residence of the deceased for the past seven years and during which time she taught a private school in Geneva. She testified to many transactions of a 'business nature and otherwise with the deceased, with all of which she characterized as rational. The proponents also called several merchants of Geneva, including M. C. Ilaight.

W. II. Blodgett, II. J. Khfbe and Solomon F.

Persons, all whom testified to various business transactions with the deceased and considered him perfectly rational and sound mentally. The further -hearing of the case was adjourned to next Tuesday, November 19th, at the Tillage trustees' rooms of Geneva. The owners of the Shortsville Cart Company property have leased the same to Mr. Ingersoll of Walworth, who intends to put in machinery for grinding feed, and will keep on hand Hour and feed. The Star paper mill property at Shortsville, which has stood idle so long and rapidly going to ruin, has at last taken a new lease of life, by being put in the hands of mechanics, who are putting on a new roof, and rumor says that in the near future the works will be running on first-class printing paper.

An attempt was' made last Wednesday night to burglarize William Itandell's blacksmith shop located at Port Gibson. The person or persons attempted to draw the staple hy which the door was locked. They did not, however, succeed in doing so. Mr. Kandell said he thought their motive was to get tools with which to break into someone's house.

The supervisors have practically finished their wrk as canvassers and will adjourn at noon to-day. The whole number of votes cast for secretary of state was 10,885. The whole number of votes cast for justices of the supreme court was 21,048. The figures are, with, very few exceptions, as published in the Democrat und Chronicle the morning after election. The funeral services of the late Colonel E.

B. Dewey were held on Wednesday last at th Unlversalist Church at Clifton Springs. The pastor of the church had charge of the services. Rev. J.

J. Brayton, the firct pastor of the church, gave a personal history of Mr. Dewey from his acquaintance with him as a ehnrch worker. A sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr.

Sue, oi Rochester. Dr. Saie SCIIUYiLER. Several Prisoners Sentenced in Court at Watkins Yesterday. In court at Watkina the jury in the case of Tommy Davis, the Burdett cow poisoner, brought in a verdict Wednesday night of cot guilty, acquitting the defendant on the ground of insanity.

The court then made an order, in accordance with law, committing Davis to the Willard State Hospital for the Insane, it being considered that his discharge would be dangerous to the public peace and safety. Sentences were imposed upon the five persons previously convicted, 33 follows: James Coolbaugh, of Watkins, for assault in the second degree with, intent to commit rape, four years and ten mouths in Auburn state prison: Grant Darrow, colored, of Montour Falls, for same offense as Cool-baugh's, to the Elmira Reformatory; George Miller, a German tramp, for grand larceny, two years in Auburn state prison; John Lear3', of Montour Falls, for a misdemeanor, one year in the Monroe couwy penitentiary at Rochester; Orville Hall, of Hector, for assault in the third degree, nine months in the Monroe county penitentiary. Yesterday morning a jury was drawn in the civil case of George II. Mathews, as overseer of the poor of the town of Reading, against Asa Bailey, as overseer of the poor of the town of Orange. After the evidence of the compiainant was taken the court granted a nun-suit.

The case was concerning the care of a pauper named George Hoyt. and was first tried before Justice Smith, of Reading, who gave the plaintiff a judgment of about $00. The county court was adjourned yesterday afternoon till November ISth, and the court of sessions will probably never be convened ngain because of the constitutional provision abolishing It. GENESEE. Fireman Struck by an Engine Methodist District Conference at Batavia.

By virtue of a warrant issued by Justice Dunham, Frank Walker, a young man living just outside the northern limits of Batavia village, was arrested by Sheriff Neasmith yesterday. lie was arraigned later in the afternoon on the charge of assault in the third degree for brutally striking and kicking John Mahoney, aged 70. He pleaded not guilty anil demanded a jury trial. The hearing was set for Friday, November 22nd. A judgment of mortgage foreclosure and sale was entered in the connty clerk's office yesterday against Sabert E.

Roach and others of Alabama. The amount of the mortgage was $1,000. The farm which soon to bo sold i one of the most valuable in Genesee county. It contains over 200 aires and is covered by several mortgages 'aggregating $15,000. All the personal effects are chattel mortgaged, and a bill of sale of $00 and several judgments were recently entered.

A fireman on one of the Byron grade pushers met with i serious accident late Wednesday. The engine was standing on the switch and was over the "pit." The fireman, Nicholas Lorish, had been under it to hoe out. As he crawled out of (be "pit" aud got up ou bis feet a freight came down on track four. Thu pusher was blowing off and lxrih did not hear the freight, the engine of which struck his elbow, badly fracturing it. He was taken to Batavia for treatment.

The town board of Le Roy has finished auditing claims against the town, which amounted to $3,410.10, which is somewhat less than last year. The claims allowed were as follows: Supervisor, $54.20: town clerk, $114.17: board of health, justices. assessors, $135: highway commissioners. excise, poor- master. $279.75: constables.

in-. spectors of election and poll clerks, rent of voting places, $135; printing, $13. 50; miscellaneous, $20; Staunten Post, $40); attorney fees, $172.00. The programme for the Genesee district conference to be held at the Methodist Episcopal Church at Batavia, will be, for next Monday evening, au educational meeting with addresses by Rev. John 1.

Ash ley, of Lima, and Rev. J. D. Phelps, of Buffalo. Ou Tuesday J.

M. Duncan, of Silver Springs, will discuss "Church Benevolences;" Rev. I. N. Dalby, of Warsaw, "Revival Work;" Rev.

E. J. Whitney, of Castile, "Church Music;" JudsH A. Lorish, of Warsaw, "What I Would do if I were a Preacher;" Rev. F.

J. Chase, ot Attica. "What I Would do if I were a Layman," and J. W. Baker, secretary of Y.

M. C. of Batavia, "Denominational Loyalty." In the evening Revs. I. T.

Walk er. Benjamin Copeland and A. F. Colburn will discuss different phases of. "The Aggressive Church." WYOMING Vote of the County as Canvassed Re-Organization of a Perry Fire Company.

Trial jurors have been drawn to serve at a term of circuit court and court of oyer and terminer to be held December 2d. The sportsmen of Perry are making ar rangements to hold an old-fashu)iied hunt by choosing sides. The losing side will furnish a banquet at the Hotel McKay. A number of school districts in this county have failed to comply with the law requiring the national flag to float from the school grounds each day upon which the school is in session. The funeral of Mrs.

Nellie Eastman Spencer, wife of Sheron T. Spencer, was held from her home in Attica yesterday afternoon. She was born in 1803 and had spent her entire life in her native town. She was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Truman Eastman of Attica, and was united in marriage to Sheron T. Spencer in 1SS5. She was a graduate of the Attica union school of the class of 'SI. Besides her parents amd husband she leaves one brother, W. L.

Eastman, of Attica. The complete vote of Wyoming county as ennvassad by tho board of supervisors is as follows: Secretary of state, Palmer 4.0G0, King controller, Roberts 4,070, Judson treasurer, Colvin, 4,073, Dow attorney-general, Hancock 4,077, Chase 1.C21; state engineer and surveyor, Adams 4,072, Stuart associate judge, Martin 4,071, Teller Justices of supreme court. Hatch Laughlm 4,078, Spring 4,004, Titus 1,012, Peck 1,004, Van Dusen senator, Humphrey 4,075. Hulette member of assembly, Cole 3,092, Van Ars-dale county judge, Lorish 4,105, Brown county trensurer, Montgomery 4,087, Strouss 1.G1G; superintendent of lcor, McNair's (Rep.) plurality 2.340; coroner, Loomis's (Rep.) plurality tocnl vote on canal improvement, 1,102 for, 4.577 against. Mr.

Humphrey's total vote in tho district wss as follows: Allegany county 5,202, Livingston 3,012, Wyoming 4,075, a total of 13.100; his plurality was 7,318, and his majority over all 5,908, or more than II alette's tm Accident by Which a Kendall Man Lost His Left Arm. WAS CHOPPED TO PIECES The Terrible Injury Yesterday to Martin Owen Arm All Chopped to Pieces and Had to be AmputatedOrleans County News. Yesterday forenoon James Day's corn busker was in operation at the farm of Martin Owen in Kendall an accident occurred by which one of the workmen lost an arm. Ira Bois was feeding the husker, and a large ear having gotten crosswise in the rollers so that they would. not take it, he reached -in his mittened hand to dislodge the ear, and his hand was caught by the rollers and before the machine could be stopped the hand was literally chopjied into pieces and the wrist burst open under the pressure.

The injured man was taken to the oflice of Dr. Richard W. Bamber. The flesh above the wrist was so badly injured and devitalized that it was found necessary to amputate the forearm about three inches below the elbow. Dr.

Bamber, assisted by Dr. A. J. Clark, of Kendall, Dr. F.

B. Gould, of Kent, and Dr. William Richmond, of Morton, performed the operation. It was the left arm which was injured. Great sympathy is felt for the unfortunate man, as he is just in the prime of life and dependent for his living upon his labor.

Mr. Bois has a wife but no children. Almond A. Wheeler died last Wednesday night at his home in Holley, from Bright's disease, at the age of 42 years. The deceased leaves a wife, Julia Wheeler, and one son, Carl.

Miss Clara Jones, of Clarendon, was quite seriously injured yesterday. While driving on the Holley rod she was thrown from the 'buggy and fell between the wheels of a lumber wagon which she was passing. The hind wheel passed over her chest and shoulders. She was picked up in an unconscious condition aud taken to a house near by, and it was only after an hour's work that she regained consciousness. She was then taken to her home, a short distance north of Clarendon village.

Although she is badly hurt, no bones were broken, and unless injured internally, it is thought she will recover. It is very interesting to see a good deed performed, but when one can trace a long line of noble acts done by strong, helpful and characteristic men and women, and those ia one family, it is well worth noting. The family to the late Samuel E. Hart, of Ardian. formerly of Albion, and son of the late Joseph and Lucy Hart, of Albion, this week presented as a memorial of Samuel E.

Hart, an elegant and costly dwelling, to be used as a parsonage for the First Presbyterian Church of that city. Mr. Hart died intestate, leaving no record of his plans or wishes relutive to the purchase of a parsonage, although, the family knew the wishes he had expressed in regard to erecting a building for a manse. It was an entire surprise to the trustees, members of the session and others who were called on Monday afternoon to inspect the dwelling, which is describe! as one of the chief architectural ornaments of residential Adrian. A beautiful silver tablet, d-siguod by Tiffany, of New York, Is place! on the building, showing in whose memory the building was erected.

It is Well known nt Albion what the brother, nephews and rther of the Hart family have done for the Presbyterian society at Albion. WAYNE. Vote of the County as Canvassed Court Proceedings Weddings. The following is an abstract of the official canvass of the vote of Wayne county nt the recent election, as declared by the board of county canvassers: Secretary of state. Palmer 1.190: King 3.1;4; outroller.

Roberts (RerO, fi.is.1: Judson (IVnO. treasurer, Col-vin Dow 3,101: attorney-general, Hancock Clume 3.100; state engineer and surveyor. Adams 0.1M; Stuart (Deni.K justice of the court of appeals. Martin 0.1NO; Teller justice of the supreme -ourt. Dun-well 0.20O; Nash.

O.ir.0; Vamum 3.034; McLouth, 3.147: senator, Raines 5.S09; Metcalf member of assembly, Horron 0,014: Collins 3.340; superintendent of the poor. Gates 0.1 88; Snyder 3.1.V; coroner. Carr Thirkcll 3.100; for canal improvement. against, 5.031. A game of foot-ball between the Newark and Lyons elevens is scheduled for this afternoon on the Lyons driving park.

James Cuvelier and Miss Jennie De-neef, loth of Williamson, were married Wednesday evenijig by Rev. O. J. Furing-ton of the Methodist Church. The revival meetings which have been held in Palmyra every afternoon and evening of this week so far, have been brought to a termination by the sudden illness of the revivalist, Rev.

M. Ogden. An increase of pension from $8 to per month has lecn awarded to Volney II. Sweeting of Lyons. Mr.

Sweeting is present county treasurer of Wayne county, and was shot very badly. A warrant was issued yesterday by William R. Mason, police justice nt Lyons, for the arrest of one George a Central-Hudson employe, charged with assaulting John Joyce, a fellow employe. George Valie of Huron was convicted of violating the fish and game laws before Justice of the Teace William E. McCollum nt Lyons this week, upon complaint of State Game Protector George Carver, and was fined $25, which was paid.

An action has beeri commenced in the supreme court of Wayne county by Frank Brown of Lyons, as attorney for Alfred George of the same place, against the Rochester Herald Publishing Company (Limited) to Tecover $2,000 for the publication of an alleged libelous article. Wednesday morning Officer Conant. of Palmyra, found a man named Peter Black near the canal bridge on Railroad avenue. He was suffering from a sprained ankle, and claimed that the captain of his boat-had forced him to drive. Officer Conant requested the captain to pay the man what was due him.

Black was then put in the lock-up for over night. Yesterday morning Justice M. C. Finley sent him to the Lyons jail for ten days, where he could secure treatment for his injured ankle. In Wayne circuit court before Hon.

John M. Davy at Lyons yesterday the case of A. Judson Fisk against the village of Newark was completed and given to the jury, which after several hours of deliberation found no cause of action their verdict Oonrt then adjourned, other cases being put over the term. The grand Jury i still busy, and District Attorney gyrfngy Informed tb Democrat and Chron Treats successfully all chronic and longstanding diseases of the head, throat, lungs, liver, kidneys and heart, diseases of the stomach and nervous system, headache, scrofula, dropsy, paralysis, rheumatism, syphilis, scald head, ulcers, tape worm, nasal polypus, asthma, diarrhoea, piles constipation. Ladies who are suffering with complaints peculiar to their sex, can consult ths Doctor with every assurance of a speedy relief and a permanent cure, without being subjected to the embarrassing procedure of as examination.

Young and middle-aged men suffering from the awful effect of early vice, may have health and peace of mind restored permanently. Married men of physical debility quickly cured. I guarantee to cure nervous debility, varicocele, stricture, gleet, weak parts and all kidney and bladder trouble biood and skin diseases are successfully cured. Hundreds of home testimonials that cures made at the sanitarium are permanent, as scores of people in this city and vicinity voluntarily testify. Consultation and advice FREE.

Permanently located at the Sanitarium, 19 North "Washington street, Rochester, N. Y. Office hours from 9 to 5 P. II. All letters must contain postage.

AMUSEMENTS. LYCEUM THEATER. Friday Evening, November 15th. JOSEPH JEFFERSON IN "THE CKICKET OX THE HEARTH," AND rLEXD ME FIVE SHIIXIXGS." Prices 50c. 7.V $1.

$1.50. Seats now on sole. Next Saturday and Sunday Gllmore's Famous Band. Beats on sle. LYCEUM THEATER.

Grand Orchestral Concert. Koy. SaTudnadVand Two eveninsrs and Matinee sntnrdn v. FAMOUS BAND. oO ARTISTS 50 5 4-SOLOISTS-4 JSfeVUi Directed hv SftrAg VICTOR HERBERT.

Xo advance In prices. Seats now on sale. LYCEUM THEATER. Sale of Seats for PUDD'HHEAO WILSON Opens at box office this morning. XEXT ENGAGEMENT, Monday, Tuesday and Wednssday Ei'gs.

Regular Prices. LXCE CT3VC THEATEB. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Xov. 18, 19, 20, MARK TWAIN'S PUDD'NHEAD WILSON, Dramatized by MR. FRANK MAYO.

Presented by Mr. Mayo and the Herald Square company, under the direction or Charles E. Evans. Regular prices. Seats on sale Friday, Nov.

15. cook: opera housk Tel. WO. E. U.

LANE, Muuager. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and Saturday matinee, Xov. 14, 15, IB. The Great Romuntic Melodrama. JACK HARKAWAY, A Btory ot the Heart, lxve and Heroic Sacrifice.

Introducing TITEODOK.E liAUCOCK. Supported by Companion Players of Unques tioned AtillltV. Prices)! 15c 2-ric. 35c, 50c. 75c, 81, evenings, 15c.

2.7c. 50c. matinees. Nov. 18, 19, a Down on tho Suawnee River.

ACAD EM OF MUSIC. Prices 15o to 6jc. L. C. COOK, Manager.

Telephone No. 15. Every evening' and Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday matinees. Week commencing Monday, November 11.

SAM T. JACK'S Original Creole Burlesque Company The pioneer organization of native talent in The reolean Conclave," followed by a grand olio of vocal, instrumental and terpsichorean Specialties, arid "The Southern Snnset." intro-auclng genuine buck and wiujr dancing, and the grotesque cake walk. Nov. is, 19, ao-siiis of a Night. Nov.

21, 22, Si-Rirds of a Feather. WONDERLAND THEATER. 3. H. Mooitu, Prop'r.

T. G. Scott, Mgr. Week commencing Monday, Nor. 11, FRANK HALL and LARRY TOOLEY And Bl Comedy Company in TWO MARRIED KS In conjunction with TIAKTI.ETT MAX Vaudeville Company.

The people's popular prices. Evening, 10c, 20c, 3Pc. Afternoon, 10c, Performances continuous from to 7M to MUSICAL. MRS. F.J.

FISHER TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN. First Presbyterian Church, Plymouth cor. Studio.TGiblw 2 to 4 p. Ar5. Alice Taper, TEACHES OF VOICE PIANO.

of the celebrated Rivarde. of New York JHy. Italian method or voice eultuae. Studio Huildlng. Advanced pupils lurnibhed as teachers.

HISS EHHA HAEKER, Soprano Soloist, I Mr Ana labor, will accept Concerts and Recitals. Apply or ltm2) Madison Street, Rochester. N. j. Prof.

Leon A. Labonde, of l'aris. France, Celebrate! Teacher of ICe Cloture. Guitar and Aianrinlin C03 l'OWKHS BLOCK. Caroline Cramer, tOPRANO OIXI8T, concerts, m-Ual.

Sltetm VS'1U rwlv limit! uoifcer of jmp.ijs. Apply 3 X. dimon ec dren were at school. The persous who no- tued him informed the When the occupants returned they found that some one had been rummaging through the bureaus. A small amount of money and some jewelry was gone.

The evidence against Gleason was complete when a ring, which had been stolen, was found upon his finger. Ho had entered the house by crawling through a indow, and a button, which exactly matches the ones on his coat, was found on the floor inside the window. The case was adjourned until to-day, when the wayward youth will probably be sent to the Rochester Industrial School. LIVINGSTON. A Boy Thrown From a Colt and Probably Fatally Injured Notes and News.

An accident occurred near Springwater Tuesday afternoon which will probably result fatally. Ezra Frarey, a little boy 13 years old, who lives with his parents a short distance southeast of Springwater, had just returned from school when he went to the barn and rode out a colt. In some manner the boy was thrown from the colt's back, striking his head on a larg.j stone. He was picked up for dead, and for a long time it was thought that he never would regain consciousness, but later he revived somewhat. At present writing it is feared that he cannot live twenty-four hours.

The Livingston county board of supervisors having finished their work as a board of canvassers, proceeded yesterday afternoon to transact regular business. The remains of Mrs. Thonfas Wi'disnu, wife of Thomas of Conesus. were interred yesterday. She had been sick for a number of weeks, and leaves a baby several weeks old.

Work began yesterday on the new de- pot at Livonia, erected by the Lehigh Val- ley railroad. Tin depot is to cost 01, and is intended to have rooms over the depot, so that a family may occupy It. In the case of Harlan 11. Hill vs. John W.

Baker on trial at Geneseo. the tevti- mony having all been taken. Judge Werner summed tip the c.iso briefly and charged the jury, after which the court adjourned till Monday next. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Fraley in Geneso, the eldest Charles J. Fraley, and Miss Grace J. McDonald, of South Livonia, were united in marriage at 2 I.

M. Wednesday, Rev. II. Wyse Jones, of Baptist Church, officiating. Rev.

A. F. Col burn, presiding elder of Genesee district, will preach and adminis-tf the sacrament at St. James's Methodist Episcopal Church of Geneseo on next Sunday morning. In the evening Pastor Rev.

F. S. Walker will deliver a lecture entitled "Christian Integrity, or Daniel' in Babylon," it being the first of a series of discourses to young people. SENKCA. A School Teacher Becomes Insane-Deaths at Seneca Falls Notes.

The Waterloo Wagon Company shipped six of their vehicles to Australia on Tuesday. The Waterloo mill owners contemplate deepening that portion of the main race nearest their mills at their own expense. Mrs. Susan Hurd. of Seneca Falls, died Tuesday afternoon aged SO years, from the results of a recent injury.

She left a son in Michigan, Charles, of Buffalo, and a daughter, Esther, of Seneca Falls. Michael Hoster, aged 03 years, died at Seneca Falls Tuesday evening. He was born in Northumberland county. and has resided in the towns of Fayette and Seneca Falls, in Seneca county, ninety-two years. He left four sons, Frank, Samuel, John and Michael, and two daughters, LMrs.

Ellen MeGill und Betsey Hoster, all of this county. Waterloo has now two centenarian ladies, Mrs. Van Zandt, grandmother of George Birch, of that place, (in her 103d year), and the well known Mrs. Fleming, who was 101 years old on October l)th. Mrs.

Van Zandt ia hale and hearty and appears surprisingly young. She claims "homo" with her relatives in Auburn, Seneca Falls and Waterloo. Edward Ilogan, who has taught school at Bearytown for a number of years, but more recently in the Dey district of West Varick, has been seized with au attack of insanity. He was removed to the Willard hospital on Tuesday. Mr.

Ilogan.was well liked as a teacher, and had been striving hard to obtain a first grade certificate. Difappointment, together with intense mental exertion, brought on the trouble, The Postal Telegraph Company is now stringing its wires along the tow path of the Cayuga and Seneca canal, and the poles are fifty feet in height in some places, as at Gorham bridge in Waterloo, so as to surmount the other poles and wires which have hitherto been placed by the telephone and electric companies. Two wires will be placed and utilized on the start by the Postal company. It is probablo that an ollice will be opened at Waterloo. The funeral of Mrs.

Martha Mad-hams, who died Monday at her residence in Pittsford, was held yesterday afternoon at Christ Church, Pittsford. The services were conducted by Rev. II. L. Wood, rector of the church.

Mrs. Martha Pamela Wadhams was liorn, ia Charleston, New Hampshire, in. 1823, but left there in early childhood and nt the time of her marriage to MortiuxT Wadhams many years ago, she resided at Honeoye Falls. Blw with her step-daughter, Mis. Stella Rand, and family, moved to Pitftsford about three years ago, where she lived until the time of her death.

Livonia Station, New York; Llla A. A arren. of Palo Alto. Santa Clara comity. Callror-.

nla; John T. Koherson, of Yale, New York; Charles V. Roleron. Oo.il, t'inta county, Wyoming; Sarah Vnn Sickle, Aurora, Kane roimty. Illinois, the legatees, next of kin, heirs at law and persons Interented In the estate of Jennie A.

Hulhert, late of the city of Rochester. In the county of Monroe, deceased, greeting: You are hereby cited and required to appear before our surrogate o.f our county of Monroe, In our surroeate court, on the Ot tk day of December. 1 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of that clav, at the snrroeate's office. In the city of Rochester, New York, then and there to attend the Judicial settlement of the accounts of Alva Carpenter, as the sole executor of the will of said deceased. In testimony whereof we have caused the seal of oillee of our said surrogate to hereunto afflTed.

Wltr.cs. Hon. Joseph A. A -Hngton. fL.

surrogate of the said county, at Rochenter. N. th lth day of October. In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and nlnety- flV' WILLIAM Ti. KTKFKTt.

Clerk Surrogate Court. Wttllsm Carter, attorney for petitioner, Avon, Y. 1 THE KOFLE of the state of New York, by the grace of (Soil, free and independent. To Anthony iS. Thomas, of Merlden, Kate Thomas, of St.

Ixiuls, Florence Thomas, of St. Louis, Arthur Thomas, of St. Louis, John Thomas, of St. Louts, Auna M. Thomas, of Rochester, N.

Arthur L. Thomas, of Orage, N. J. John Thomas, of Merlden, Cnn. Walter Thomas, of Merlden, Jessie T.

Thorpe, of Orange, N. heirs at law and next of kin Rowland II. Thomas, deceased, rnd greeting: Whereas, Ophelia M. Meeker, the executor named In a certain inslrunnnt la writing, bearing date, August 24, 1M5. purporting to be the lant will and testament of Rowland II.

Thomas, late of the city of Rochester, iu mild couuty of Monroe, Btate of New York, deceased, relating to both real and personal estate, has lately made applications to the surrogate's court of our county of Monroe, to have said Instrument proved and recorded, as a will of personal aud real estate, you and eu' of you are cited and re.pilred to appear before tho surrogate of the couuty of Monroe, at his office in the city of Rochester, In said county of Monroe, N. on the lMh of December. lsi5, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. ihen and tlire to attend the probate of said last will and testa-nieut. And if any of tho aforesaid person are under the age of 21 years, they will pleaw take notice that they are required to appear by their general jinaniinn.

if they have one. and If they have none that they appear and apply for the appointment of a up. 'rial guardian, or iu the event of their neglect or failure to do so. a special guard-Ian will be appointed by the surroeate to represent and act for them in the proceed! us for the probate of said will. Iu testimony whereof.

We have caused the seal of the surrogate' court of the county of Monroe to be hereto atlixed. Witness. Hon. J. A.

(L. Arlington, nurrogate of ald county, at the city of Rochester, this -d day of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eiht huudred aud uUiely-llve. WILLIAM L. EI FEU, CU rk Surrogate's Court. Baker Davis, attorneys for petitioners.

Ml 1'owers block. 1 COUNTY COURT, Monroe county, Henry D. Schanck against 5eorge liebard aud others: Pursuant to a decree of foreclosure aud sale grunted Iu the above entitled action November 11, lMo, and entered iu Mouroe couuty clerk's ofilce November l.v.i. 1. the uuJer-slgucd referee, therein for that purpose duly appointed, shall sell at public auction to the Ligucst bidder upon the frout steps of tho city hall iu iUt'licstrr, N.

upon the 27ttt day of December. 1 ir. at lo A. the premises, described as follows: All thtse several lots upon a map of the (ilen Haven tract so-called tiled In Monroe county clerk' ollice in liber of maps at page ti.t. known a lot Nos.

one to eight luclusne, lotx twelve, thirteen aud fourteen, lots sevciitevti, eighteen and nlneteeu, and lota twenty-five and twenty-seven. Said tract is iu the town of Krightou. Monroe couuty. New York, and Is a subdivision of that part of towu lot 34. described In the mortgage made by tieorge Htbard to Henry D.

Schanck, dated Uwtiis ber IS, lsvtl, recorded lu liber a-i'J of mortgages at page to foreclose which said actiou was brought. Dated. November 13, lWi. R. 15.

W1CKF.S. Referee. I. A. Costlch, plaintiffs attorney.

No. 59 Reynolds Arcade. Rochester. N. Y.

1 Sl'KKOuATE'S COURT, Monroe Couuty la the matter of the distribution of the proceeds of the sale of the real estate of Daniel Vharain, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the proceeds of the sale of the real estate of Daniel Wharaiu, late of the city of Rochester, county, deceased, lately inailo uniler the order of the surrogate of the county of Monroe, by James O. Ardrey. freeholder appointed to make Bale thereof, will be decreed to be distributed by the surrogate's court foresaid, among the creditors of the said deceased. In proportion to their respective debt, according to law, nt the surrogate's oflice In the city of Koch-ester, Monroe county.

New York, on tho lit day of November, ist)i, at 111 o'clock lu the forenoon of that day. Dated October 4th, J. A. ADLTN'OTOX. J.

S. fiflrloclt. attorney for petitioner, 'J31 Towers block. Rochester. V.

1 KUCllESTLIt CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE November 1. Notice Is hereby given, That the asscKsuicat rolls for Bernard street pipe sewer, Ord. 0.0177, Are left at this office for collection, aud all persons named In snid assessment roll are required to pay to the city treasurer the several Bums assessed to them respectively, within the time hereafter mentioned: )tie-thlrd of the amount as-ssHl within thirty dava after the advertisement of the assessment roll; one-third of the amount within one year from the confirmation of such roll; and the remaining one-third within two years from the continuation of such roll. On all sums paid prior to the maturity of said last Installment a discount will be allowed of 0 per cent, per annum. The snld rolla were continued on the 12'a Cay of November.

1W. 6. It. WILLIAMS. Treasurer.

ROCHESTER CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE! Novcmb-r 14, lsr. rolls flfr hercby sIven' Tht th assessment C.Ienwood park plank walk. Ord fi" l-ulton avenue cement walk, Ord. R.IW4, Ashland street plnnk walk. Ord.

.1.013. lower street extension. Ord. a grading and. walk.

Ord. O.ftM, Are left nt this office for collection, and al persons namol In snld assessment roll are tenulred to pny to the city trensurer the several sums HRnossed to them respectively, within thirty days from thf dste hereof. The said roll wer confirmed on the 12th day of November, iinx I. b. WILLIAMS, TreTirT..