The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 5

7 BUFFALO PRICE ONE CENT. BUFFALO, N. Yn THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1882. VOL. on tub man A 81WCHING Clit ME.

STEALING 1119 OWN BOX, A GRAND liVILDINO. SECnrJD EO'TIQN TWO O'CLOCK. TROOPS FOR EGYPT. A Husband Assists In Commltllng Abortion On 111 Own Wife. New York, Sept 7.

George L. Davidson, a wealthy resident of Westchester county, and Dr. Theodore B. Kenny, of Patereon, N. were arrested last night for committing abortion on Mrs.

Davidson, a daughter of ex-Judge Baldwin, of Paterson, who was married to Davidsdh six weeks ago, and delivered a five-months child at the Fifth" Avenue- Hotel -yesterday. Th foetus was placed in a cigar box and thrown in the North river by Davidson. The box was picked up off lier One and traced to the hotel, and the parties were arrested. Kenny was to receive 13000. AFTER TOE CONSPIRATORS.

The Turkish Expedition Started for Port Said. Ilow the Rtryler Cnjored thetr Race derdajr iaiteM Anialenr Time Keaten. A track in fine condition, a largo and enthusiastic audience and a brilliant troop of bicyclers was the aggregation of attractions at the tournanent yesterday afternoon. The out of town gentlemen wore an object of admiration. The parade was a magnificent sight.

The mile ansli first prize was won by Fred W. Parsons, John B. Newman the second and Jamos F. Hedge third. The Sjuile race was won by C.

K. Alley. The prize is a 100 gold medal to be won three times before it is permanent property of the winner. Mr. Milley held it last year.

The fancy riding was for a gold medal valued at $15 for first prize and was given to Mr. W. J. Curtis, of Rochester, and the second to Mr. R.

A. Punnett, of Rochester. Messrs. Punnett and Smith, of Rochester, took the $10 prize for double riding. In the mile neat race V.

C. Place, of Greenville, took the Jf20 gold meilal for first prize; Fred Westbrook, of Brautford, second; Will Barnum, of Rochester, the third: and C. P. Forbush, of this city, the fourth. Mr.

Perkins, of Rochester, took prize for the slow race. V. C. Place, of Greenville, took tho first prize in tho ten-mile dash. The wheelmen returned to the city about six o'clock in a body.

Eleventh Warden. The 11th Ward Cleveland Club was on dock last evening at J. A. Smith's, 9S5 Niagara street B. Henry Runcie occupied the chair, and James J.

Wilson acted as temporary Secretary. The committee appointed to assist in the formation of a Third Assembly District Cleveland Club reported through Mr. Kuncie that the District Club had been formed, and spoke encouragingly of its-prospects for active work in the event of Mr. Cleveland's nomination. Mr.

Runcio said that be had received gratifying reports front Batavia and Tonawanda that the delegates were solid for Cleveland "every time, make no mistake" and from away down in Westchester county came the good news that the Yonkers delegates were! solid for Cleveland. The speaker was loudly cheered. Justice Timothy Cochrane ako speke strongly for the Cleveland cuuse. Peter McC'abe came next with a vigorous speech on the subject of the hour; he wanted every one in tho 11th Ward to watch the papers closely for the places and hours of meeting, and in the course of bis remarks he paid a llatteriug compliment to the Evening News, saying: "I venture to say The News is road iu every Black Rock family, and we should be grateful to it for its hearty work for Cleveland, and the interest it takes in our meetings as well as others." The speaker was loudly cheered. The club had under consideration a project to organize a mounted company should Mr.

Cleveland be nominated. After some routine business, tho meeting adjourned subject to the call of l'resident Runcie. Mr. Kraabel Didn't Knew Be Had HUtht 1 His own rieh nn Blood. Robert Krabbel, who wm arrestcxf fo-abducting his son, aged 7, from the Bii2alo Orphan Asylum yesterday afternoon, wai Interviewed at the jail by a Nbw reporter, and said: "1 wont to see the-boy yesterday, and when I started off he cried amt wanted me to get hira something to eat.

I thought 1 would take him to tlgrocery, but when I got started I thought I might as well take him borne, and did so. 1 didn't think it wns stealing to take my own-boy for I knew nothing of the law about such matters. The way the child became an in mate of the Asylum was this: About a year ago a woman who said she was an agent of the Asylum came and asked me if 1 didn't think it better to have the child sent to the Orphan Asylum, where it would get good care. This was right after ray wife died. At.

first I thought be would be well enough enred for by my little girl, who is 13 years old, but the woman came three or four times, and I let her have him. I had seven children. The oldest girl died, three are Rt iny pister's-in-law near Tonawanda, and two with 1 am a cooper, and make enough to take enre of them, and wouldn't have thought of the Asylum unless the woman had come so many times." Mr. Krabbel is a good-looking German of about 50 years of age, well dressed and quite in- telligent and seems hurt to think that he should be charged with stealing when he thought it no crime to take possession of his own child. ENGLAND WILL POLICE EGYPT.

Plan Adopted by the German Young Men for the Swnaerleat Mali. A large audience attended the meeting of the German Young Men's Association last night. Action was takon on tho report of the building committee favoring the plans of August Esenwein, for the new Music Hall. The report of the committee was adopted by the members. The building is to bo constructed of iron and brick in the FreiHdi reiiainjiance.

Jtylo, aud to have a frontage of 200 feet on Main street and a depth of 230. The main frcut will be lOOfeet wide and 55 feet high, with a tower on each side 20 feet wide and 80 foot high, and a wing on each side and outside towers 30 feet wide. For a depth of 00 feet a width of 200 feet is maintained, after which the width of the main building will be kept up. There will be verandas 15 feet wide on each side of the main building. The main entrance will be in the conter, between the two towers, which project about two feet.

Two rows of largo windows, separated by iron columns, are provided for the front of the main building. This entrance opens into a vestibule 100 feet wide and 20 feet deep and will have ticket oflices on each side. Seven stops lead from the rear of this to another vestibule 100 feet wide and 40 feet deep, from which stairs lead to the galleries and to the basement, where there is to be a dining-room S8xG4 and a billiard-room 57x07, with a kitchen in the rear. Wardrobes are situated in the inner vestibule. The stage will be 00x00 with dressing-rooms on each side.

The hall will seat 14T0 persons and 1500 on the stage and the gallery 2310, making a total seating capacity of 5280. There will be a spacious hall in the gallery which may be used for concerts, theatricals, etc. Excellent arrangements for clearing i the hall in case of fire have been made. It will be heated by steam. The cost is not to exceed $100,000 and the work to be commenced at once." The President was instructed to appoint a finance committee of nine to take charge of the building.

The amount is to be raised by contributions and A Brooklyn Han Hoes for 143.000 for Incarceration In nn Insane Asylum. Brooklyn, Ropt. William H. McNeil, recently discharged from the Queens Comity Asylum, who claims that he was, although sune, confined as a lunatio through conspiracy, has brought suit for damages against his father, the asylum oiMcials, County Judge Armstrong, and the certifying physicians. JAMES II.

LEE, JR. The Elevator Inniient. The inquest on the death of James H. Lee and those who were killed in the Erie elevator fire was continued this morning by Coroner Fowlerv- Reinhard testified. that he was in the tower on the night of the fire, but shortly before the fire occurred was on the dock.

He hoard the explosion and saw the splinters fly, and heard those who were in the main building cry out. Christian Wander's testimony was principally as to the kind of lights used in the building. Frank Roth, the fireman, said he was near the tower-door when he heard the explosion, and, running around the barn, saw the fire, lie was just on the opposite side of the tower from tho place where poor Bonner, the engineer, was killed. Enthusiastic seventh Warders. The supporters of Grover Cleveland in the Seventh bad a spirited meeting last night, and their enthusiasm was beyond bounds.

The Cleveland Club met at Cherry and Orange streets, with Fred Schwartz in the chair, and John Duffy acted as' secretary. The club decided to join hands in the formation of a Third Assembly Cleveland Club to pull for the nomination and election of Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Duffy made an earnest speech, and commented on the merits" of Mr.

Cleveland in eatenso. He said the movement was by the people, through the people and for the people, and in doing his duty Mr. Cleveland had made enemies, but no man ever filled a post of trust and did bis duty without making enemies. He legislated only for the people. Ws of western New York can promise that if Grover Cleveland is nominated we will give him a majority.

Other speeches were made, after which the club adjourned to meet Wednesday evening next at Maple and Goodoll streets. the issue-of stock. Mr. August n.sonwem, the architect, learnod his profession in Stuttgart, Germany, and has uvea nere about two years. He is employed in the engineer's oflice of the Lackawanna and prepared these plans at night More of Mr.

Flower's Franks. nuperinfendent Gardner Wedded. The occasion of the marriage last evening of the popular young Division Superintendent, James T. Gardner, of the N. Y.

P. road, to Miss Nellie Judd, daughter of John M. Judd, of Emporium, was a happy affair for all concerned and will be long remembered with profound pleasure. The young couple were married at the residence of the bride's parents about eight o'clock, by Rev. W.

J. Judd, of Binghamton. The guests from this city left here by special train in charge of Engineer Crone and Conductor Hale, and made lightning time. Two of the finest coaches were used and several seats were removed and tho floors carpeted and easy chairs and sofas put in. The front coach contained a magnificent supply of refreshments, altogether making a complete palaca wedding The presents were bestowed and included the useful and ornamental.

A gift greatly appreciated was $500 from the employes along the line, who used it by purchasing a parlor and chamber set and a fine silver set. Among those present were F. D. Gardner, Mr. and Mi's.

E. M. Ashley, Superintendent of Telegraph B. F. Bnrdick, Mr.

and Husted, Miss Ada Hall, Miss Phalla Hale, Byron J. Tillman, W. W. Halsey, Harry Green, V. Watson, Superintendent of the narrow gauge division, N.

Y. Mrs. Watson; Mrs. and Mrs. J.

E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Martin and Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Bullis.

After a short-wedding trip Mr, and Mrs. Gardner will reside on Swan street. A Body Found In the Canal. Henry Drew, this morning found the lody of Joseph Seilbrect, of 200 Stanton street, in the Blackwell canal, floating uoar the Pennsylvania coal docks. He has boon missing since Sept.

body is at the morgue Oil Market Today. The following quotations are by Abell JicNiven, Petroleum Brokers, 14 West Seneca street: Mr. Flower has a bar'L but he is making the United States Government pay his post age on his speeches and other documents sent all over the State to advance his candidacy for Governor. The Sunday News ot Sent 3 had an article showing Mr. Flower's i Regular Press Dispatches.

Alexandria. Sept 7. The murderer of Messrs. Richardson and Dobson was hanged this ijk rning In the Arab quaitor of the city. Ismailia, Sept.

7. The engagement at the outposts yesterday was more severe than at first supposed. The Egyptians are bolder than at any time since the battle at Kassassin, and Arabi is trying hard to force the attack. A big battle, it is believed, can- not be much longer delayed. London, Sept.

7. A Turkish force of 2.300 men left Suda Bay for Port Said yesterday. Gen. Wolseley proposes to direct the Turkish expedition to Kantava to operate against the entrenched camp of the enemy at Satiliet. Ismailia, Sept 7.

The progress of troops and stores from Ismailia to the front is rapidly progressing, and it is probable that Gen. Wolseley will attack the enemy's position on Monday. It is reported that Arabi is making negotiations for peace directly with Turkey, but the rumor is not credited here. 1 Constantinople, Sept 7. It is rumored that in addition to its assent to the military convention the Porte has made secret treaty with England, giving the latter power to establish police administration over Egypt.

Sheik Abdullah has sent in his submission to the Porte and been ordered into exile at Medina, in Arabia. Constantinople, Sept. 7. Turkey has offered to cede to Greece three disputed points on the frontier, but it is thought that the proposal will be rejected, as Greece demands the cession jof all provinces claimed by her prior to the treaty of Berlin. Biggest 011 Sales Ever Knoivni.

iBradford Sept. 7. Reports were circulated yesterday that nine of the gushers on lot 035, Cherry Creek, had ceased to produce oil, and were throwing out salt "water. Some of the dispatches stated the number of these wells as five. However, the reports succeeded in starting a boom in rices of certificates, which advanced from 5 at the opening to 584 at the close, the market being generally excited.

The sales of Bradford, Pittsburg and Oil City aggre- fated 13,687,000 ban-els, the largest ever nown. The reports are undoubtedly exaggerated, but there is some basis of truth in them. Wyoming For Cornell. Warsaw, Sept. 7.

The Republican Con- vention for yoming county was held here yesterday. The following delegates were elected: Ex-Senator Wolcott, J. Humphrey, of Warsaw; Assemblyman Henry N. Page, of Perry: Ami H. Hoskins, Private Secretary of the Lieutenant-Governor; Thomas B.

Cummings, of Castile. The delegation was uninstructed, but solid for Cornell and Hoskins, with Folger for second choice. Resolutions favoring the administrations of Arthur and Cornell were unanimously adopted. Toronto Challenge the Celtics. Toronto, Sept.

7. The Mail contains a challenge from the Toronto professional four to row the Celtics of Buffalo for $1000 a side, the race to be rowed not later than the 6th of October way of defrauding the Government out of Iterolufions or Respect and nymualhy Passed by the Krie Elevator Employes. The employes of the Erie Elevator met this noon at the ruins and passed resolutions of respect to the memory of the late James IL Lee, who was killed at the fire and also of sympathy and condolence with bis relatives ana friends. The resolutions were signed by Supt. C.

Ricker. Foreman William Coester, John Hausauer, Fred Mattes and Louis Baumet A fund has been subscribed to by the owners and employes of the Niagara, Plimpton, City, Sternberg and Bennett elevators, for the relief of the families of those who perished in the flames. So far a little over 200 has been collected and the sum will probably reach a couple of hundred more when all are heard from. It will be divided according to the need of the several families. A STALWART DELJfyi ATION.

(ornell Delegates, It til no Resolutions at Turn Hall this Afternoon. The Republican Socond Assembly District Convention to nominate delegates to the -State Convention was held at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in Turn Hall." The convention was called to order by Henry J. Kreinheder, Chairman of the District Committee, and ex-Alderman Benzinger was made Chairman and Alpfconse J. Meyer, Secretary. Frank A.

Ki uft and Charles Kibler were elected tellers. The delegates were found present and a ballot for State delegates were taken. Tho following were elected: Louis P. Reicliert, Philip Steingoetter, Charles M. King, Frank A.

Kraft. Adjourned without resolutions. Prairies Ablaze, Helena, Sept. 6. The Indians have fired the Coulee region prairie.

The whole country is ablaze. Settlers are removing and cattle fleeing in all directions. Fifteen thousand Piegans have abandoned the agency and threaten depredations. -5S .57 'i bbls. Opened, 10:30, bid Highest, bid Lowest, bid Closed, Total sales 13,055,000 me postage uue on nis campaign uutu-ments.

Since then another lot of franked speeches have arrived in the city- Here is the way-the-wrapper of one of them The Venerable Reetor'g Bereavement. Mrs. Lucretia Stanley Shelton, wife of Rey. Wm. Shelton, ex-rector of St.

Paul's, died last night about 10 o'clock at their home on Pearl street She was born at Fort Montgomery in 1798, and was the daughter of Rufus Stanley. She came to Buffalo in 1815 and was united in marriage with Rev. Dr. Shelton in 1S45. Mrs.

Shelton was blessed-with a- cheerful kindly, disposition, and in the hope of a happy life to come she bore without complaint the illness that ended her mortal days. The aged rector, trembling now-with the infirmities of his own age, feels with double keenness the bereavement that leaves him almost alone, but with the fortitude which has always been a part of his character faces his sorrow, and is grateful for the loving sympathy of his thousands of friends in and out of St. Paul's parish. The time of the funeral has not been fixed. Street Itntnana Fined.

looked: House of Representatives S. PART OF CONG. RECORD. ,1 l-BEE. 11.

P. Flower, M. Chnrlcs Soibert, Julius Miller and Frederick Seibert, three of a party who attacked John Stobinski, who was giving a party last night, were fined $10 in. the first case and 15 each in the other3 this morning by Judge King. We Have Much a Han.

New York ought to have a Governor according to her size one who will tower, head and shoulders, above other Governors, not a mere respectable mediocrity. AC Mail and Express. It was franked in blank for the recip ient to mail again. The bundle, which was sent to Mr. James Murphy, the lawyer, was franked and the individual speeches in envelopes inside were also franked, so that Mr.

Murphy could send them again to in dividuals. Mr. Flower evidently believes in Mrs. Mean's theory, "Git a plenty while Who is Cleveland Buffalo and Lockport- have elected fifteen delegates to the Democratic State Convention instructed to vote for Mayor Cleveland for Governor. Now, wheats-Mayor Cleveland, anyhow He is the darkest horse yet.

The Sara-togian. Well, he weighs about 250 pounds, and is therefore the Jumbo of all the candidates mentioned. He was elected Mayor in a Republican city, running ahead of his ticket over five thousand votes. In one veto alone he saved Buffalo $109,000, and he is popular with both parties. He knows no factions of the party, and would prove one of the ablost Governors the Empire State ever had.

He would have ample time to attend to the affairs of the State, because he iaabacbolor -about 47 good looking, and has a few rocks for a rainy day. you're a gittinv' Oneida County Claims Him. Among the candidates suggested for the Democratic nomination for Governor is Jumbo for Governor. "How would Jumbo do for Governor?" Rochester Herald, Well, he would probably keep out of blind pools. Cincinnati Enquirer.

A Runaway Boy. Rollo M. Tefft was arrested last night charged with truancy. He lives in Bay City, Mich. The police have been telegraphed.

POLICE POINTS. Hon. Grover Cleveland, the present Mayor or isuuaio. jut. uieveianu ior a long time was a resident of Holland Patent, in this county, and his mother died recently in Forestport.

Oneida county men are in the front all over the world. In Erie, Niagara and Genesee counties Mr. Cleveland has Not Yet leased. Today's Commercial will not be complete without another statement that the Cary O'Donovan Rossa's real name Is Jerry O'Donovan. Wonder-if he's any relation to our Jerry Hotel is leased.

The fact is, Mr. Breslin, of the Gilsey, is expected here Monday, and the negotiations with Mr. Stafford, of the The Event of Today. The Young Men's Christian Association will lay the corner-stone of the new building on the site of the Mohawk College this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Following is the programme: Music by a chorus of the church choirs of the citv.

Reading scriptures Rev. Dr. Van Bok-kel'en. Prayer Rev. E.

K. Olivers. Address-Mayor Grover Cleveland. Music Historical reminiscences C. B.

Armstrong. Address-Rev. W. tv Hubbell. Reading contents of box-Isaac Tryon, first President of the association.

Laying corner-stone G. Benedict. Prayer Rev. Dr. W.

8. Studiey. Music. Toronto's Exhibition. On, Tuesday next the Canada Southern Railroad will give an excursion to Toronto via rail and steamer City of loronto, and thus afford Buffaloians a chance to visit the great industrial exhibition.

There is no doubt but the exhibition -is-well worth a visit, for there may be found a thousand and one things to give evidence of the skill, industry and inventive genius of the Canadians. The fare made by the Canada Southern is so low that no man can afford to stay away. Dr. Pynchon'g Trial. The deposition of Dr.

Wetmore, formerly of this city, now of Chicago, in the Dr. Pynchon abortion case, taken before William P. Conger, of the latter city, has been filed in the Superior Court Clerk's office, and will be used on the trial at the next Criminal Term of the Superior Court. BOME PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE. Mansion House, are still going on.

ECHOES PROM THE CITT BALL. secured the solid delegations as far as they have been chosen, and he will undoubtedly be favored by a large number of the delegates from the western part of tho State. Utica Observer. The Police Hhould Htop It, There is a great deal of complaint arising from the fact that farmers use the water of the drinking fountain at the Chippewa Market to wash out the sore eyes of their horses. The neighbors have remonstrated, but the farmers nave paid no attention to the complaints.

It is a practice the police should ston. for the Water Commissioners VIED. CMTZ-'In this city, Sept. 6th, Ellen Louisa, daughterof John and May E.Critz, aged lyeat and 19 davs. (yFuneral from the family residence, 440 Plymouth avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Deleeatos to the A. O. IT. W. Convention, MARRY SICB.

This is very good advice, girls, if you get a healthy man with the cash, but if you secure a peevish, nervous, dyspeptic fellow you are certainly in hard luck, for what good is he except to wear your life out witk bis grumblings and lamentations! Give us held at Lockport, visited the hall this From Yesterday's Last Edition, did not design the fountains to be veterina ry hospitals. STRICTLY PERSONAL. THE LAST BODY FOUND. The Vice-President of the Celtic Club stated this morning that the challenge would be accepted as soon as preparations could be made, and steps are now being taken to reply to the challenge. Solemn Troth.

The boom of Buffalo's Democratic Mayor, Grover Cleveland, seems to be the most practical of all the movements looking toward the capture of the Syracuse convention. Yesterday he added Genesee's contingent to his force of delegates in hand, and the boast of his friends that the western section would be solid for him begins to look like solemn truth. Albany Journal. Unless Abe Hewitt Oeta Them. Twenty-one car loads of mules passed through the city yesterday for New York, whence they will be shipped for the use of the British Government in the Egyptian war.

POLITICAL WRIXKLES. It is I re cognizable Lee's Funeral to Take Place Tomorrow From HI. Panl'g. Some workmen engaged ia removing the ruins of the burned Erie elevator this morning found the last body which was in the debris. The body is nearly complete, but the ports have fallen to pieces ana it is unrecognizable.

The remains fill about half of an ordinary-sized casket The body is at the city morgue. The funeral of the late James H. Lee, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock from St. Paul's Cathedral He was an usher in the cathedral and a member of St. Paul's Guild.

morning. The offices of the District Attorney, Assessors, and Street-Commissioner are being newly oil-clothed. Articles of Association of the Mechanics' Saving and Aid Association were filed with the County Clerk today. TheTfHcers are: President, Victor Meszner; Vice-President, Herman Jopp; Secretary, J. G.

Kreiss; Treasurer, George Maul Articles for the incorporation of the Central Land Association were filed with the County Clerk yesterday. The officers are: President Gustav F. Miller; Vice-President Joseph Angrist; Secretary, L. W. Koelkenback; Treasurer, W.

H. Bork; Attorney, Jas. A. Roberts. The capital stock is placed at 1 Something to be Wild Over.

Buffalo is wild over the subject of Mayor Cleveland for Governor, and she has a right to be. UomeU Tribune. holesale Produce Market. Buffalo, Sept. 712 M.

Flour No. 1, new process, $8.70: Winter White, Red Winter, new, process meal, $1.30 per 100; Bakers' flour Graham, $6.50 per Bye $5.25 perbbl. Vegetables Beans, marrow, medium, $3.003.75 per Cabbage, per hundred; Radishes, 2030c per dozen; Cucumbers, 45c per dozen; Potatoes, per Sweet Potatoes, $5.50 per barrel; Beets, 25c per dozen; Onions 2030c per dozen; Musk Melons, $3-00 per bbL; Water Melons, 20c each; per Peaches, $1.75 per basket; Pears, $1.25 per basket: Corn, 10o per dozen; Squash, $1.00 per crate; Plums, per crate. $2.00. Butter-2425c per lb.

Dairy 2428o; Creamery 2730. Eggs 21c per doz. Pork Mess Pork, $24.00 per Clear Short Cut Pork. $28 000; Short Cut nm Shoulder 12c: Smoked Beef. 16c: the man with a sound Btomach, plenty of blood in his veins, a smile on his face, and a pleasant word for all.

We would take him if he hadn't a dollar were we looking for a husband just now. Health is better than riches, you may depend However, if you have the ill-luck to own an invalid husband make the most of it We can suggest you a means of helping him out Burdock Blood Bitters, for the man with dyspepsia, for the man who is bilious, for the man who is debilitated, or for the man with an enfeebled circulation, is the handiest most certain and most radical remedy ever invented And remember, girls, this splendid medicine is just as good for the opposite) sex. For a sour stomach, for an impure breath and for nervousness we most heartily recommend it Burdock Blood Bitter are unexcelled in their specialties. VERY LATEST NEWS. MIbs Libbie Mader is visiting at Bennington, N.

y. Mrs. J. W. Watson, of Olean, was in the city yesterday.

Chief of Police Molyneux, of Lockpert, was in town yesterday. Daniel Post, of Morgan street, left for New York last evening. A number of the Rochester wheelmen were entertained at the Buffalo eiub last evening. Mrs. A.

F. Rings, of Jefferson street, has gone to Lawrenceville, visiting her aunt. D. Brown, J. T.

Stewart and Morris Marks, of this city, were registered ai Rochester hotels yesterday. Mrs. J. Marsh and her nephew, Master Rolla Marsh, have returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Hayes, of Bridgeport Mrs.

C. Strathy and Miss Maggie Hilliard, of Rochester, are visiting Mre. N. H. Purdy, of Niagara street, for a few weeks.

Mrs. Dr. Lord, President of the humane society, has been made an honorary member ol the Italian Humane Society of Rome. A german is to be given at the residence of Hon. Richard Crowley, Lockport, this evening, at which Allan Arthur, the President's sou, will be present.

W. J. Hawley and party, of New Tork, arrived in this city yesterday morningin the Erie Railway direotors, car 200, and left soon afterward for Niagara Falls. Jewett M. Richmond and wife have been entertaining tbeir friends in royal style at their beautiful cottage at Asbnry Park, N.

J. Among their guests during the summer were Mrs. Tracy, of Erie, Mr. and Mrs. Delavan F.

Clark, of Buffalo, Dr. Hoxsie, of Buffalo, and Miss O'Connor, of New York. The Apollo Club camping party broke np recently and were presented with a finely-worked silk banner by Miss Sadie Rnger, ot Buffalo, on that occasion, the presentation speech being made by John Zellwager, and responded to by President Nelson, ot the club. Rochester Express. A gas explosion in the Conyngham shaft, Wilkesbarre, yesterday, burned five men seriously, some of them fatally.

Lotta and party will spend Sunday the Fails. Press Club meeting at the Mansion House at 5 P.M. today. Dr. and Mrs.

Hancock, of this city, were at Lockport yesterday. Dr. E. T. Smith, of this city, attended the A.

O. V. W. reunion at Lockport Tuesday. "Only a Farmer's Daughter" will be the attraction at the Academy for the last half of next week.

Anthony 4 Ellis' Uncle Tom Company will be at St. James Hall tonight with a fine array of Topsys, bloodhounds and donkeys. Rev. Dr. D.

W. C. Huntington, of Buffalo, has been elected one of the directors of the State Temperance League, now in session at Syracuse. They say the Memphis University Students with Anthony Ellis' Uncle Tom Company, who will be at St. James Hall tonight, are fine singers.

The Christian Advocate of today contains a historical sketch of the 80 years' experience of the Young Men's Christian Association of tbis city, including a list of officers from the organization. This will be placed into the cornerstone of the new building, to be laid this David Grav, editor of the Courier, is about to take a prolonged vacation and will sail for Europe soon with his wife, to be gone several months. Mr. Gray has been devoting too much time to his desk lately and feels the effect of too close confinement. The only way probably to induce him to stop work Mr a time is to exile him across the ocean, and it is to be hoped the change wilHie complete enough to restore him to complete vigor.

The best wishes of all his friends and they are legion will accompany him. If he finds it not too much Of tax while abroad to write home some of his impressions of old world things, the admirer of his scholarly and graceful pea will rejoice-but only on condition that lie does not overwork himself there as he has here, Kow she booms I First Governor, G. twenty-eighth, G. Courier. Where Is the "eighty-fourth" Judicial district Alaska? The boom has strncfc Westchester, Cayuga and Oneida counties with a winning whack.

The Democrats are unanimous for Grover Cleveland, ot Buffalo, for Governor. Express Cor. The Buffalo Democratic Club meets tonight to ticket Cleveland adherents to Syracuse. Walk up, gentlemen, you're wanted in the Salt City. lyone but Cleveland Kuards on desk for the Kastodonic Jumbo candidate.

The boom has struck Oneida and Caynga counties. The Utica Observer devotes half a column to a skeich of Grover Cleveland and speaks of him with Justifiable pride as a former resident of Oneida county. What is thought of the "Veto Mayor" in Cayuga may be judged from the editorial leader, printed elsewhere, from the Auburnian one of the finest tributes yet paid to the candidate of Western New York. In classifying the Republican press In this city the Courier discriminates with neatness and precision. The Commercial certainly is the organ of the Stalwart close corporation, and it certainly does not represent the Bepnblicans at large.

That is done by the nntrammeled Republican papers. The Courier might also have said without fear of contradiction by proof, that the boastful Commercial has the smallest number of readers, and therefore the most limited influence, of any daily paper-either Republican, Independent, or Democratic published in any considerable town in this State. Express. Warmer weather is predicted. "Ex-Mayor Otis Norcross, of Boston, died today.

The Marquis of Lome has arrived in Chicago. Ingersoll continued his plea for the star routers today. Three men were killed by a boiler explosion at Snow, today. George H. Willett, the Glens Falls murderer, has been granted a new trial, The President and party have arrived at Woodshall, Mass, on the Despatch.

The Philharmonic Theater at Islington, London, was burned todays' Destruction complete. Sara Beeves shot his brother dead In a quarrel over the division of property at Dallas, Texas, today. Elliott, ex-champion of England, and George Gaiecl are matched to row three miles on Flushing Bay for $500. fi Bob King, the Pacific coast cracksman Just released from prison, where he spont 17 years, was rearrested at Denver this morning. There was a grand pageant on the streets of Cincinnati today In honor of the opening of the exposition.

It was the greatest sigttt ever witnessed there. Most of the streets were jammed. Spectators are estimated at 100,009. if Salt Bellies, 13c; Fresh Pork Loins, 12c; Pork Sausages, 11c; Corn Beef, $15,00 per bbl. Bacon, loc per lb.

Lard Tierces, 18c per Tubs, 13Vc; Barrels, 13Mc: 20-lb Pails, 14Xc; 10-lb Pails, 15c; 5-lb Pails, 15c; Lard Oil, 93c per Fruits Apples, $3.00 per for -extra medium, Evaporated Apples, 15c per Dried Apples, 8c per Lemons, 8.00! Orange ttMjWm fc GRAIN KJnl, wmum Spring, $1.10. 1. tl-35; Corn, 43c firm. il.