The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 1

Of Aug :0008 CIO FRO mutt BUFFALO" EVENING NEWS. VI-NO. 141. N. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1883.

PRICE ONE CENT. a VEr THREE BURGLARS The Robbers who Broke fate Mr. Kip's House Arrested and indieted. Last Monday it was reported to Captain Cavanangh of Precinct 10 that the housa of Henry Kip on Prospect avenue had been robbed Sunday, and investigations gore at, once begun. A man named Kelly, who works for Mr.

Kip, and who was left to look after the premises, as he lived near by, was arrested and questioned. He said that three men named Robert Gerlach, Thomas Far rell and Thomas Kavanaugh, one of whom had once worked for Mr. Kip, had questioned hirs about Mr. Kip and asked where he was. Kelly told them that he had gone to Falls with his family.

The' men knew that Kelly didn't live very near Mr. Kip's house and therefore the watch he would keep over the house wouldn't be strict. A description of the men was sent out. Specials Taylor and Hayes captured them, but Farrell broke. away and went to Canada.

He was, however, brought back by Detective Morin and Captain Cavanaugh, This morning the trio were indicted by the grand jury for burglary and larceny. Most of the stolen property was recovered. Kelly, the watchman, W83 discharged by the police after half a day's incarceration, and will probably in the future know Better than to tell all he knows to the first person he meets. TAR AND FEATHERS. The Men Who Were So Free With Them at Bridgeport All in Trouble.

BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 22. -Complaints have been made against five of the men who were engaged in the Houston tarring and feathering exploit. Since the occurrence there has been a revulsion of public feeling on the subject and it is doubtful whether Houston was guilty of the crimes charged against him. First among the men indicted is Michael McNamara, who had a personal quarrel with Houston, who lived under the same roof with him, McNamara was reported as saying that he was present at the tarring but took no part in it.

He denies that he said all that was attributed to him and says he can prove that he was not present at the perpetration of the outrage. He will be closely examined. KILLED BE THE CARS. A Maimed Body Found on the Lake Shore Track. The body of an unknown man was found early this morning lying on the Lake Shore Railroad track near the round house by the engineer of train 280.0 It had the appearance of being run over, both arms, being broken and the head badly smashed.

Coroner Forsyth was notified and had the body removed to the morgue. The body is that of a man about 85 years of age, weight 150 pounds, and was well dressed. Only one cent and a business card of the Western Beef Company, 72 River street, was found on his person. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. COLLAR H.

and cuff laundry, office 132 Seneca Wilcox, Proprietor. TOR Freddie--A SALE or fine exchange for a cheap old, horse- good horse, seven years Hambletonian, would be just the horse for a single gentleman. Can be seen at Stuart's, 461 Washington street, Wedn sday, Sept. 26. 22125 FOR street, SALE- Small Puffer.

house Price and $400. lot 190 Inquire Chester on premises. TO LET- A nice, centrally bachelor. located, Address cosy Mrs. furnished room adapted to H.

News office. 22t25 WANTED -Boarders at. 302 Lower Terrace. 21127 -Large front room, second story. on: belt line street railway, furnished or unfurnished.

Address E. W. Nows office. 21124 WHAT! CHARLEYROSS: FOUND No! But a splendid cure for catarrh has: been found in Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil Every druggist sells it.

HARK! FROM THE: Is an old and dismal tune. We don't like it. Let us have something like Just.as I am," my aches and pains healed by Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. There's music for you, and: very refreshing it is, too.

YOU CAN USE A BARRELFUL Of some kinds of medicine and it will help. your throat not a particle. Only a few: drops of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil are needed to cure the very worst affections of the throat, or nose either. OH, IF I COULD BREATHE Freely as I used to.

You can. That oppressive tightness in the chest Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil will remove. Try it. Don't fail to try it.

WHAT STRUCK HIM? Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. It struck him as a decidedly successful cure for asthma and diphtheria. Thousands have been struck the same way. A RHINOCEROS HIDE Wears well.

So does Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, It wears away colds and coughs. Try it, RING OUT WILD BELLS Ring out the false! Ring in the truth--that Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil cures earache, headache, backache, all aches. WHOOP 'ER UP! No, don't! Quit coughing! You can do it.

Use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. OLD FOGIES AND DOLTS Sometimes try rubbing on toads for their rheumatism. A sensible man rubs on Dr. Thomas' Eclectric.

Oil. Warranted, "MAY IT PLEASE THE COURT!" Said a learned member of the bar: "I wish to rub on a little of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil for my rheumatism, and will then proceed. with the case!" GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY Make no bigger blunders than those who neglected to use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil for their rheumatism and neuralgia.

WE ARREST YOU Mr. Rheumatism by virtue of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil Messrs. Neuralgia and Lame Back will consider themselves arrested also. HOME RUNS.

Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil has made a good many home runs. It steals bases on colds and coughs, and scores every time. "SING IF YOU PLEASE," Said the parson, "that good, old hymn Rock of Ages," but the choir couldn't because of coughs, Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil cures their the very worst of coughs.

Dr. Thomas' Belectric Oil is sold by every druggist. Look out for counterfeita, get the genuine! CENT. SECOND EDITION TWO O'CLOCK. MURDER AND SUICIDE.

A Drunken Husband Stabs His Wife and Outs His Own Throat. sot LATEST HORROR FROM NEWARK. Onited Press Dispatches. NEWARK, N. Sept.

22. -Henry Sadler, a saloon-Leeper at 200 Warren street, an Englishman by birth, aged 43 years, was recently released from the county jail, where he hed been committed for assaulting his wife with a 1 butcher knife and threatening to take her life. Thursday night he went to bid grossly mtoxicated. Shortly after midnight he rose and seizing a shoemaker's knife attempted to cut his wife's throat. She got the knife away from him, and running into the street gave it to a policeman.

She returned to the house and retired. At30 o'clock she was pulled out of bed by her husband, who had procured another shoemaker's knife, which he plunged into the right side of her throat. Freeing herself from his grasp, Mrs. Sadler rushed from the room, and a8 she ran through the door he plunged the knife into her back. Mrs.

Sadler ran into the street in her night clothes, and was followed nearly a block by her husband. Offcer Schenck put in an appearance, when Sadler ran back to the house and cut his own throat before the officer could capture him. The wound, however, is not a dangerous one. He was locked up and his wife taken to the city hospital. She is in a critical, condition from weakness and loss of blood, She is 36 years old and has three young children.

CHARLOTTE, N. Sept. body of mounted men masked, surrounded the jail in Rockingham, Richmond county, and after getting the jailor outside of the door under the pretense that they had a prisoner for the jail overpowered him, found the keys, and unlocking the cell of a negro prisoner, Archie Johnson, dragged him out and rode away with him. This morning Johnson's body was found dangling from a limb of a trea near Mason's cross roads. dan About a week ago Johnson outraged a little inter of Mr.

Mason. Sept. bloody affray at have Newreached burnsia, on the Wabash railroad, 50 miles north of here. Frank Smith, partially intoxicated, mounted his horse and sought the two brothers Howerton, who were working on their farm, with the intention of avenging some fancied insult. He emptied his revolver in the air to announce his approach, then reloaded it and fired eight shots at the brothers without effect.

They responded with 16 bullets, which riddled killed his horse under him. Before dying he expressed a desire to be baptized, and in the absence of the usual facilities a new wagon bed was filled with water and the last rites administered. Smith was a noted desperado. The brothers fled. CINCINNATI, Sept.

Lockland, -a suburb of this city, Philip Kuhn, a young German, and Ezekiel Lee, a colored man, quarreled over a game of cards. Lee raised a chair to strike Kuhn, when the latter struck the negro with his fist, knocking him down. The blow probably broke Lee's neck, but Kuhn, not satisfied, jumped him and kicked him repeatedly and then fled. Kuhn was arrested. SUMTER, S.

Sept. a negro in the upper part of this county criminally assaulted a white girl 12 years of age. A sister of the victim; in trying to protect her, was stabbed by the negro, but not fatally. A party of citizens took the negro, tied him to a tree, shot him, then beat him to a jelly and left his body still tied. John Has Returned.

Exile John J. McBride has just returned from en ex ended eastern trip. At New York he paid his respects to the Mayor of the city and John Kelly. The Tammany chief invited Jobn to return to Buffalo with him on his special train, but as he had been east with the German Sengerbund he declined the proffered honor and returned with Yorkers the Sangerbund. He says the New nomination say that R.

A. Maxwell will have the for State Treasurer by acclamation. In a Trance HYANNIS, phonse Bradford, who for a week, recovered noon. The physicians a trance, but a sort of enon. She is 25 years.

for a Week, Sept. Alhas been in a trance her senses this aftersay it was not strictly -spiritualistic phenomold and highly edu- cated. 1 SOME PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE. P. S.

Gilmore is at the Tifft. The Commercial moves into its new building next week. P. Letchworth of the State Board of Charities is at the Tifft. Lytton Sothern as Dundreary at the Academy the first half of next week, Bishop Coxe will ordain a priest at Christ Church tomorrow morning.

Coxe will conduct the service at the Bishop Penitentiary tomorrow at 9 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. George S.

Knight will be at Wahle's Opera House the last half of next week. A special musical service will be held at Delaware Avenue M. E. church tomorrow evening. On Tuesday another room will be opened in Hersee Hall to accommodate the fifth grade of School W.

J. Ferguson will personate "The This Dude is at A Wahle's the first half of the week. Friendly Mr. B. J.

Tillman, of the law firm of Wall Tillman, was yesterday admitted to practice in the U. S. Court. Presiding Elder Fisher of the Buffalo District of the Methodist Church is severely ill at his residence, 335 Jersey street. D.

J. Burke, the Rochester artist, accompanied, by Mrs. and Miss Burke, is visiting Dr, and Mrs. Crittenden of Niagara street. "Young Mred Winthrop" was as delightful as ever last night, and the Academy was crowded.

Last performances this afternoon and evening. Joseph Chenet, representing J. H. Haverly's Silver King Company, was in town this morning and went to Rochester. His company will be at the Academy week after next.

Clara Louise Kellogg will give a 10, grand assisted concert at Wahle's Opera House Oct. by F. Madame Carreno, Signor Ferranti, John Rhodes, Adolph Glose and others. Tuesday will be donation day at the Buffalo Orphan Asylum. An entertainment will be given in the evening at which Mrs.

Wells B. Tanner, Miss Clara Barnes and the Mendelssohn Glee Club will sing. A special matinee of Kentuck for school children. will 'be given at Wable's Opera House this afternoon. The children will be admitted for 15 cents.

Each will be presented with a souvenir puzzle. Kentuck will have its last representation this evening. The fall examination of teachers in the second commissioner's district of Erie county will be held as follows: Marilla, Oct. 1: East Aurora, 2d: East Hamburg, 3d; Eden Center, 4th; Evans Center, 5th; Hamburg, 6th. Examinations be gin at 9 A.

M. sharp. Temperance will be pretty thoroughly dis cussed tomorrow at Plymouth M. church. In the morning the pastor, Rev.

C. W. Winchester, will preach upon "The Evils, Causes and Cures of Intemperance." In the evening the Sunday school, under the lead of Superintendent d. E. Brinkworth, will join the congregation in a temperance responsive service and the pastor will furnish an illustrated sermon.

using the blackboard and scientific experiments, 10 DISSENSIONS IN THE HANKS. Trouble Which hits Dissolv6 the Be of the Knights of Labor. PITTSBURG, Sept. high officials of the organization it is learned that the order of Knights of Labor is in great danger of being dissolved, or that at least so many members will withdraw from it that it will drop to pieces. The trouble began with dissatisfaction in this city some months ago with C.

Rankin, Grand Master Workman of District Assembly No. 3. It became a fight between Grand Secretary Layton and Rankin, and the feud was carried into the meeting of the Grand Assembly in Cincinnati. Rankin won the fight and not only succeeded in having Layton, candidate for secretary defeate1 but had the office of Assistant Secretary abolished. All his candidates for officers were elected and a new government of the order was established through an executive board.

Frank K. Foster of Cambridge, who was chosen chairman of Executive Board and who has more power than Grand Master Workman Powderly, is the most active free trade advocate among representative labor men in the country. It is claimed that this change was wrought through a combination of the socialists and communists as represented by the New York delegates, the free trade element and the Rankin delegation. It is claimed that Rankin has completely alienated the members of the order in Pittsburg, which is really the head and center of the organization, and that within a short time nearly all, if not all, the local assemblies here will withdraw from the order. Changes in the Schools.

The several changes in the School Department made necessary by the death of Prof. J. W. Barker are as follows: Joseph E. Hinman of School 24 succeeds Prof.

Barker. He is an able teacher of five years' experience in this city and a graduate of Michigan University. Mathias W. Smith of 26 goes to 24, and Frederick A. Vogt of 27 to 26.

The new principal of 27 is one of the most erudite teachers in Buffalo-Prof. Adolf Duschak. The Professor is well known in Buffalo, and has unquestioned ability as a teacher. He was educated in the University of Vienna, and came to this city in 1867, and has taught in the Williamsville Academy at Aurora, and recently at Maple Grove Seminary, Tonawanda. Very Bad Failure.

PATERSON, Sept. Supreme Court order has been issued directing the assignee of the collapsed McKay Silk Manufacturing Co. to pay the wages due to the employes of the mill up to the time of the failure. The assets will probably not amount to more than a net ten per cent. of the real liabilities and will be almost entirely consumed in the payment of employes.

Fireworks for the Boys. At the last meeting of the Buffalo Democratic Club Col. Richard Flach, Archie Allen and Joseph Schmidt were appointed a committee on fireworks. It is proposed to have a fine display of pyrotechnics in front of the club's quarters, McArthur's Hall, on the arrival of each of the New York delegations. Death of a Newspaper Man.

BROOKLYN, Sept. W. Kimball, a well-known newspaper man, for many years attached to the New York News and to the Tribune, died yesterday afternoon after a long illness. Up to the time of his death he was connected with the Brooklyn Times. Another Triumph for Buffalo.

Following is a copy of an interesting gram received this Sept. 21, 1883. Buffalo Scale Buffalo, N. At Michigan State Fair, closed today, you were awarded first premium on all classes Buffalo Standard Scales. WALLACE SHERMAN.

Buffalo Democratic Clab. Regular meeting of the Buffalo Democratic Club this, Saturday, evening, their club rooms, Pearl and Eagle streets, at 8 o'clock sharp. Every member requested to be present. By order, etc. S.

C. CRITTENDEN, Secretary. Collar and Cuff Laundry, Office 132 Seneca street, Mrs. F. H.

Wilcox, Proprietor. HERE AND THERE. Dr. Boysen died of apoplexy. Decision was reserved by the Excise Board in George Knight's case.

Not many more of the pleasant Sunday excursions to the Falls. Train leaves tomorrow at 2 P. M. fast time. Charles G.

Steele was knocked down by a horse on Main street near Music Hall, about 10:30 o'clock last night. He was bruised but not badly hurt. RAILROAD AND MARINE MATTERS. The sand scow wreck north of the harbor entrance is being removed. Capital for the new air line between Boston and New York has been obtained.

A construction train and a hand car on the West Shore collided Wednesday and caused three deaths. Commissioner Fink has called meeting of the joint Executive Committee of passenger agents of eastern trunk lines Sept. 25. The revenue cutter Fessenden, on her way from Toledo to Detroit last Thursday, sighted a capsized sail boat off. Bois Blanc and rescued two men who were clinging to her.

The Olean and Salamanca link of the N. Y. P. was inspected yesterday by General Manager Oliver Watson, General. Superintendent George S.

Gatchell and General Traffic Manager E. T. Johnson of the N. Y. P.

The new scheme in railroad circles is a railroad to run east and west through Wyoming county, at Aurora, Erie county. It is to run southeast and strike Java lake and Bliss and begin ning connect with the N. Y. P. at some point on the The road will bring much traffic to Buffalo and Genesee river between Portage and Fillmore.

Rochester. W. R. Busenbark of the Michigan Central very pleasantly entertained S. W.

Snow, of the Chicago Chicago gen- eral passenger and ticket agent Atlantic; F. O. Heald, Boston, Cobb general ticket agent of Hoosac tunnel line; W. B. of Hoosac of tunnel Denver Rio Grande, C.

E. Lambert line, and T. H. Lee of New York, representative of the American Bank Note Co, On and after October 10 a fixed white light of the 4th order, varied by red flashes at intervals of one minute, will be shown from the Light-house recently erected at Sherwood Poin), south side of the entrance into Sturgeon Bay from Green Bay, Wisconsin. The apparatus lights of the borizon, and the focal plane is 32 feet above the ground and 61 feet above the lake level.

The light should be seen, in clear weather, the lake, from the deck of a vessel 10 feet above. statute miles. The structure is a square lantern red tower, with dwelling attached; painted white. STRICTLY PERSONAL. Geo.

Sipple of Langford is in the city. Mrs. Lena Benning of Eden Valley is visiting friends in this city. Harry Farthing of North Pearl street is in New York for a few days. Mrs.

Charles Seigel of this city, is lying dangerously ill at Charles Seigel's, of Hamburg. Officer James Bergin, "Father of the Force," has returned from a two months' vacation spent with relatives in the Eastern part of the State. Mr. Arthur L. Merriam of New York, one of the proprietors of the Ames Iron Works, Oswego, is in the city buying agricultural implements from the Pitts' Works.

Imson, Buffalonians C. G. at Woodworth; Chicago Palmer, hotels: A. Tremont, Krause, J. E.

Nunan and wife; Sherman, W. C. Brown, B. R. ME.

Choate and wife, Mrs. Tallman; Brevoort, F. Bruce: Clifton, J. E. Anwap; Windsor, A.

Knauss: Commercial, Miss Curtiss, C. G. Jacobs, J. A. Johnson, Miss Locken; Grand Pacifle, W.

P. Fiske. BIG BRAVES COMING. SOME NOTABLE NEW YORK POLITIOIANS WHO WILL BE HERE. "Maynard Looming Up Strong for Secretary of State -George H.

Lapham and Hampden Robb the Likely Men for Comptroller. TO THE EVENING NEW YORK, Sept, 28. -Otsego county will send to the Buffalo convention Stephen R. Stewart, Samuel A. Brown and John- K.

Leaning. The Democrats of this county. have passed resolutions indorsing Governor Cleveland's administration, and followed the lead of Delaware and Cortland counties in declaring their preference for Hon. Isaac Maynard for Secretary of State. Maynard is developing unusual strength, and his friends here are elated over his prospects.

It is believed that other counties will shortly declare for him, and that Alfred C. Chapin, Speaker of the Assembly, and J. Hampden Robb are therefore off the track for this important place, although their names are freely mentioned in connection with the State Comptrollership. Robb was a member of the Assembly a few years ago, and made a brilliant record. He is yet a young man, lives in New York city, was appointed by Governor Cleveland a member of the Niagara Falls Commission, and is Secretary of the Commission.

George H. Lapham of Penn Yan, Yates county, and Senstor Mackin of Orange, are also aspirants for the nomination of Comptroller, but the situation looks here as if the contest lies be tween Robb and Lapham. The latter gentleman is well known throughout the State and his nomination would give satisfaction to the party. State Treasurer Maxwell, it seems to be conceded, will be renominated according to the sensible idea of retaining a worthy officer where he has done good service. Maxwell is the only man who was elected on the Democratic State ticket of 1881.

There is a little opposition to him down in Niagara county owing to a canal appointment, but Maxwell, according to the latest figures, can afford to lose the Niagara, support, for he has already at his back enough strength to indicate that he will receive the nomination almost unanimously, The Democrats of Albany will come up strong, and Troy will also send large contingents. The New York factions held their primaries last evening, and among the delegates will be such representative men. as Andrew H. Green, Chas. F.

McLean, T. C. E. Ecclesine, J. Henry Ford, E.

E. Anderson, Nelson J. Waterbury, Nicholas Muller, William P. Mitchell and Hubert O. Thompson, to represent the County Democracy.

Tammany will send Michael H. Sigerson, Commissioner Thos. S. Brennan, Senator Thos. F.

Grady, Thos. Maher, Augustus Schell, Augustus T. Docharty, Col. E. T.

Wood, Henry Bischoff, Gen, Spinola, Congressman Dugro and Ferdinand; Levy; and Irving Hall Nicholas Haughton, Thos. J. Creamer, Elliott Sanford and Sheriff Davidson. Hubert 0, Thompson of the County Democracy is the son of an artist of Lexington avenue, New York city; is well educated, a bank clerk in early life; then Deputy Commissioner of Public Works under Allan Campbell; then appointed County Clerk of New York by Gov. Robinson in place of Henry O.

Gumbleton removed; then appointed Commissioner of Public Works by Mayor Cooper, Grady's Senate Committee and the Grand Jury have been seeking lately to find irregularities in his office, but without success W. H. E. OUTBREAK IN CROATIA, Rioters Fired on and 10 Killed and 100 Wounded. AGRAM, Sept.

town of Fareasuac, province of Croatia, was the scene of a terrible outbreak yesterday. On Thursday the execution of distress warrants for the payment of taxes which had been suspended in the province for several weeks was resumed. Yesterday abont 600 of the peasantry, now thoroughly aroused, surrounded the town hall and attempted to take possession of it by storm. The building had been garrisoned during the night by a strong body of the gendarmerie, who fired on the mob, killing 10 and wounding 100. The Judicial Convention.

Some objection was made by Genesee county to the date, Oct. 4th, for which the judicial convention was called and there was talk of changing it to the 10th. Now a telegram from Batavia to District Attorney Hatch says Oct, 4th will suit them and Mr. Hatch, as chairman of that committee, announces that Oct. 4th it will be.

They will assemble in the Republican county committee rooms and there will be decided who shall become wearers of the ermine for the 8th district. Robbery at Asbury Park. ASHTRAYS PARK, N. Sept. place and the great Methodist camp-mesting ground of Ocean Grove adjoining are established on temperance principles, and no liquors of any sort are allowed to be sold in their precincts.

The police, nevertheless, are hunting for thieves who, several days ago, broke into the resort kept by Herbert Grover and drank up 40 bottles of lager beer and stole a quantity of cigars. Big Damages Wanted. NEW YORK, Sept E. Slosson, brother of George Slosson, the billiard player, has begun a suit for $50,000 damages against the Long Island Railroad Company for injuries received during the collision succeeding the Sheepshead Bay races on the evening of Sept. 11.

A Baby's Death. A child, 14 months old, of Fred and Mary Miller, was drowned in a vault at 104 Keil street last night, sprains and burns. 1t DIED. MAY--In this city, Sept. 21st, Emelia, wife of Peter J.

May, aged 22 years, 8 months and 12 days. Funeral from the family residence, 339 Clinton street, Monday morning at 8 o'clock, and from St. Peter's French. Church. corner of Washington and Clinton street, at 9 o'clock.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. London and Hamilton papers please copy. -In this city, Sept. 20th, Henry, son of George and Mary Heintz, aged 8 month; and 16 days. Funeral from the family residence.

441 Broadway, tomorrow afternoon at 2 at o'clock. 1:30 o'clock, and from St. Mary's Church Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. Per Rochester papers please copy. RYAN-In this city, Sept, 22d, Nellie, daughter of James Ryan, aged 15 years.

Funeral from the family at residence, clock. 494 Prospect avenue, tomorrow morning 9 o'clock, 8 and from St. Bridget's Church at Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. What is Going On in Society Well; there are a good many things going on today in the very best circles. People are eating too much lobster salad, and indulging too liberally in summer fruit, much of which is unripe.

They are stumbling over stones and treading on loose bricks. So they are beset with stomach troubles at night, and with bruises and wounds in the day time. Wise people are prepared for these things, and are never without a bottle of Perry Davis' Pain Killer on hand. A few drops of this applied internally will set the most summer-complaining stomach to rights. Applied externally with rag or sponge it porforms wonders in healing wounds, bruises, EMPIRE STATE NEWS.

WHAT IS GOING ON WITHIN AND NEAR THE BOUNDARY LINE. Hornellaville Telegrapher PromotedA Bath Centenarian-Hard Lack of a Rochester Girl--Death of Journalist. CORRESPONDENCE EVENING MEDINA. -L. R.

Hitchcock of Hornellsville, for the past year N. Y. C. operator at Ohio street, Buffalo, has left for New York to accept a position on the Elevated The Knowlesville Presbyterian Sunday-school picnic at Lakeside The flow of ignitable gas still continues from the Brockport well. The Bohemians are going to Rochester next week to defeat the Stars The Prohibition County Convention meets at Albion Oct.

6th; the Democratic Convention will be held the same The W. 0. agent at Carlyon has been discharged, He was held partly to blame for the recent horrible accident at that station. He is succeeded by H. P.

Lewis. H. A. Glidden his returned from Alaska and made his report to Washington. He returns to St.

Paul's island in the spring. GLEANER. At East Aurora, yesterday, following delegates were elected to the District Convention which convenes in Colden today to elect delegates to the Democratic State Convention: Wm. A. Gerber, Elmer Allen and James G.

Darbee. The following were elected to the County H. Hoyt, John P. Bartlett and Alonzo Lockwood. To the 5th Assembly District R.

Whaley, Joseph Weiser and Wm. N. Darrow. Yesterday's oil market was active, prices touching and closing at Hone wel'. 7 was drilled Thursday night and flowed 400 barrels in the first 24 hours.

It is thought that Porcupine well 11, to be brought in today, will be a dry hole, Six stonecutters got on the rampage at Newark the other night and smashed nearly all the furniture and crockery in their boarding house. They were at last captured, after a desperate struggle, by three officers and three citizens, and locked up. Mrs. N. J.

Rosenkrans of Wayland celebrated her 81st birthday, Wednesday. She is since a pioneer, having lived in Steuben county 1816.. The birthdays of her youngest son and a grandson occurred on the same day. At Jamestown, last evening, the Democrats elected delegates to the District Convention to be held at Sinclairville today, and also to the, County Convention which will convene at May ville Oct. 9.

Bartholomew Tarney of this town celebrated his 100th birthday today by a walk of three miles and over to this village. He is hale and hearty, bidding fair for half century more of life. -Bath Advocate. Emma Hycroft of Rochester, aged 18, attempted to drown herself the other night, but was rescued by an officer. She had been betrayed and deserted, was unable to procure work, and was nearly famished.

At Batavia's fair, Thursday, the first prize in the baby show was awarded to Allie, aged 10 months, daughter of 0. S. Waters of Batavia. Susan Cordelia Keegan, aged one year, took the second prize. The Ithaca Glass Works, which were burned over a year ago and have since been rebuilt, will give employment to 105 men, and about $8000 will be disbursed monthly for help.

The salt company of Warsaw will make three large earth reservoirs, two with a capacity of 10,000,000 gallons for fresh water and one of gallons capacity for brine. The nomination of Pliny T. Sexton for State Treasurer is particularly gratifying to the Republicans of. Wayne county, of which Mr. Sexton has long been a resident.

At Melrose, near Troy, yesterday, by the collision of a locomotive with a passenger train, a lady was badly hurt and four cars derailed. Elsa Von Blumen, the bicyclist, won another race at Lowville, the other day, in a contest with horses. Binghamton is to have a new Sunday paper to be called the Globe. It will be a sevencolumn quarto. Jacob Wilson, partner in the printing house of Wilson Son at Newark, is dead, aged 29.

Rey. Dr. Moore, pastor of Geneva's Baptist church, has resigned and will go to Florida. The Pine Valley News will hereafter be published at Cattaraugus. Franklinville has a daily paper--the Argus.

Rooks Discharged. F. M. Rooks, the teacher of the art of detecting counterfeit money, was discharged from custody yesterday by the United States Court, the grand jury finding no bill against him. After the discharge of Mr.

Rooks the U. S. District Attorney moved to hold him for examination before the next grand jury at Auburn Nov. 1, which was done, Rooks beingheld in his own recognizance for $300. Rooks was then told, he states, that if he would leave the State nothing more would be done about it.

He considered this a further outrage and trick to keep his money, without which he cannot teach, away from him. U. S. Commissioner Murray was asked by an EVENING NEWS reporter whether Rooks was told to leave town and not practice here and said he did not know. "Why is it illegal for Mr.

Rooks to practice if the grand jury discharge him, and why is he held to bail?" asked the reporter. I don't known anything about that, I suppose the man can be tried by Townsend another made jury if one don't indict him. Mr. the motion and I admitted him to $300 bail to appear on his own recognizance," said Mr. Murray, The secret service agent has the marked bills possessed by Mr.

Rooks. It looks very much as if the officials engaged in the case against Mr. Rooks, though well satisfied that there was no intent to defraud, are only pushing the case for fees. SPORTING NOTES. In the 2:19, race at Boston yesterday J.

B. Thomas won two heats, George two and Zoe one. Yesterday--New Yorks 10, Chicagos Philadel- Providences 6, Clevelands Detroits 9, phias 3. At Boston yesterday the Buffalos defeated the Bostons in a closely -contested game, 3 to 2. Whitney and Galvin were the opposing pitchers.

There will be a race at the race course this afternoon at two o'clock, between I. H. Taggart's bay mare Iola and Charles Dunbar's bay mare Violette, The Celtics four left for Pittsburg this morning. A. Ahart is in the bow, J.

Sullivan is 2, James Griffin 3 and William Hanlan the stroke. W. F. Sheehan, James Lucy, John Lynch, president of the Celtics, T. Desmond and Frederick Kull accompanied the crew.

At Sodus Point yesterday in the final heat of the regatta Ross won by a length, Ten Eyck second, Lee third, Riley fourth; time 21:35. Lee claimed a foul with Ross but the referee disallowed it. In the consolation race Riley came in first, Plaisted second, Gaisel third, Elliott fourth, Sexton fifth and Dabinette sixth; time, 22:35. The water was rough. School Books, Slates, School Bags.

A full assortment of school books, slates and school bags for sale at the lowest trade prices, The Blue Vein Slate is the only perfect slate in the market: I have all sizes, both plain and noiseless. Don't throw your money away on poor slates, but buy the Blue Vein. JOSEPH DODGE, 352 Elk street. AND DAUGHTER To be Buried in a Double Grave-Water Commissioner Ryan's Triple Bereavement. A series of afflictions has befallen Water Commissioner James Ryan, the last being the death early this morning of his youngest daughter, Miss Nellie Ryan.

Three deaths have thus occurred within the week in Mr. Ryan's family. On Sunday his daughter, Miss Emma, died after a protracted illness, on Thursday his wife, Julia, died, aged 44 years. Mre. Ryan's health had for some time been very poor, and Emma's death hastened hers.

She had been married 26 years, Her funeral was announced to occur tomorrow at 8 A. M. from the family residence, 494 Prospect avenue, and an hour later from St. Bridget's Church. Nellie, who died this morning, has for long time been on the verge of dissolution and news of her mother's death was carefully kept from her.

Her disease was slow consumption and she was 16 years of age. This death caused a change in the funeral rangements, and mother and daughter will be buried together and the same obsequies suffice for both. The time and place are as given above. Mr. Ryan is generally sympathized with in his sad affliction.

The deaths were perhaps not wholly unexpected, for all three had for some time been in such poor health that their ultimate recovery was despaired of. There are still living five sons and two daughters, POLITICAL POINTERS. They are letting cots now at the Genesee. Colden Democrats elect State Convention delegates today. The Democratic State Committee takes a Bunn for Secretary.

A year ago today Grover Cleveland was nominated for Governor, The administration supporters added several more delegations to their column yesterday. Pointer for Gerot: Fit up your spare rooms with cots and open a hotel for convention week. No, John Kelly never knelt in the woods and prayed like Jay Gould. John manages to keep out of the woods. Col.

Anson S. Wood. Deputy Secretary of State, will take the stump. He began two weeks ago in Brooklyn and has not finished talking yet. Hon.

Isaac Maynard of Delaware county, whom the NEWS mentioned yesterday, looms up 88 8 very strong candidate for Secretary of State. The Democrats of 2d Niagara District elected delegates yesterday and indorsed Governor Cleveland, and fired shots at State Committeeman Henning and State Treasurer Maxwell. John Keenan of New York and John Shanley of Brooklyn are the firat politicians of great "inflooence" to arrive. They are quartered at the Genegee, the camp of the County Democracy. The Buffalo Democratic Club has appointed a committee on fireworks.

This is very essential to 8. Democratic State Convention and will provea valuable adjunct to the supply committee. The 7th Regiment band will tune their instruments at Gruener's Hotel. That noted devotee of music, Hon. S.

W. Rosendale of Albany, will also look over the score-books of the band at this hotel. Daniel S. Lamont will be missed at the conven tion. His position as the Governor's private secretary precludes his coming to Buffalo.

Active Walter Bunn of Cooperstown, Otsego county, will take his place. Now, the news comes from Poughkeepsie, via Yorkers, via Albany, that Tilden is for Democratic union. Good; and as Governor Cleveland is of the same opinion, the prospects of discord at the convention grow beautifully less. Secretary of State Carr proposes to show the people of the State how taxes have been increased under Democratic administration. Better let Comptroller Davenport do this, General, and you explain to the people why you turned out old Union soldier clerks in your office ten days after your last election.

LOCAL NOTICES. The Auction Sale At Robert Gardner's, 19 East Market street, will hereafter take place only on Tuesday and Saturday each week at 10 A. M. F. J.

BIELER, 22128 Auctioneer. It is a Pleasant Pastime For ladies and children to apply the Glacier Decoration," and windows treated with this preparation have the exact appearance of stained glass. The "Glacier" is sold only by M. H. Birge, Sons 248 and 250, Main street.

11-23 Given Away Free on Saturday, Another fancy souvenir, entitled "The Fisher Boy," will be given away all day on Saturday Great and during the evening at our three stores, The Atlantic and Pacific Tea 405 Main street, 193 East Genesee street and 188 East Seneca street. Customers should not fail to attend the grand distribution, as it is really one of the handsomest cards we have given away yet. Our out of town customers will be supplied during the coming week. Manager Doherty has secured "The Fisher Boy" expressly for his customers. Everybody should cut this out and call on Saturday at one of the stores.

20t22 Chantauqna Lake. During September popular one dollar excursions via Buffalo, New York Philadelphia Railroad every Wednesday and Sunday. Train with parlor car attached leaves depot, corner Exchange and Louisiana streets, 8:15 A. city time. One Day More.

Mr. Chas. Lehman's immence bankrupt stock of boots, shoes and rubbers, which T. H. Groves Brother bought at a big sacrifice.

This stock comprises the best manufactures in the United States, consisting of Benit Benard, T. Cousin, Reynolds Bros, Benedict J. H. Byrns, F. Emerson.

Ladies' hand and machine sewed fine kid button shoes and a full line of men's fine boots and shoes. These are the most celebrated goods in the market. This stock will be sold for this one day only for what it will bring. For bargains go straight to the Bankrupt Sale, H. 45 Seneca street, opposite the postoffice, T.

Groves proprietors. Grand Opening. E. J. Greiner will open a saloon at 435 Seneca street, Saturday, Sept.

22, where he will be pleased to see all of his friends and the time. public generally. A grand lunch and a good may be expected. 21.t22 During September The Buffalo, New York Philadelphia will continue the popular every Wednesday and Sunday one dollar excursions to Chautauqua Lake. Train with parlor car attached leaves 8:15 depot, A.

corner Exchange and Louisiana streets, city tin e. Stoddart's Peerless Liquid" Is sold by druggists everywhere. Every Wednesday and Sunday to Chautauqua Lake via Buffalo, New York During September popular one dollar excursions Philadelphia Railroad. Train with parlor car attached leaves depot, corner Exchange and Louislana streets, 8:15 A. city time.

To Avoid Disappointment, Waste of flour and heavy bread use for leaven Fleischmann Compressed Yeast. The genuine always has signature, "Fleischmann on yellow label. 14tf "Fire," "Fire," On account of being burned out the 5th of July night, I offer good reliable goods at greatly reduced prices. No shoddy goods sold. A full line of Ladies' hand-turned goods, cheap.

T. W. REYNOLDS, sel9tf 113 E. Seneca, near Wells Peerless Liquid" Makes the complexion clear, soft and beautiful, Pimples, Blotches, Sunburn, tan and freckles removed by using "Etoddart's Peerless Gennine Compressed Yenst. To be sure you get the best, ask for Fleischmann Compressed Yeast.

None genuine without our signature on yellow label. 1440.