Buffalo Courier Express from Buffalo, New York • 4

TH2 COURTS. 1 i i. tt, -ab U-eoovt2 DemUt Of Ur Joseph Dart. '4 i.i. it.U CuS- tracts ie 1 Ijive Us suaJ, and directed that the press representatives be allowed to copy it at.at ava aam d) I Five) for the Chloasroe, Seventeen for the duffel oe Other Beep Ball News.

The erratic Buffalos on Friday last could do Monday Mornins, Sept. 29, 1 7C3. -ICADMIY OF IfUSlC. eros. Rura mt the tuccseafut nzassonn a von doyle COMEDT ALLIANCE, r.c Moaday a4 Taesdav Bight, OUR CANDf-t DATssTtPoUtleaK" This Theatre will Se clasa Wednesday nigh (or lb the Sew eomle druas of Tim the Milk vo.l-r; on Thursday Oct.

tV Introducing Germany's Kaut coflurfinu, MISS USa TATJIINBORN, and vnvrMU combination. i 1 jRooms Paparei AT THREE DOLLARS EACH AND LJ UPWARDS, I i- WiyH ATTRAQTIYE WAIL PAPERS, AT LOW-PRICED HOUSE. bamRi JEliSraGS Co. 11-- 1 J' IVo. 2163 Main Street i- -i 1 i Northern District ot New-XiN -York.

Notice 1s hereby given that a panel of Grand, and afso a panel of Petit Jurors, to serve at a stated tetsrao of the District Court Of the United States of America, for the Northern District of New-York, to be held at the City of Auburn, on the third Tuesday of Noveurber next, will be drawn in the City ot Buffalo at the office of the Clerk 1 llHJ.ul C. Aire lIHI wu. IUI LUC District of New-York, on Tuesday, the yth day of 18J9, at 10 o'clock a. sc. Northern October, L'i qpHE QUALITY OF OUR GOODS! will be the finest and purest pf Philadelphi ia Candies, manufactured by the well-known house of WILBER PhiladelphiaL so celebrated fit the Centennial, 1876.

Shall make our popular run on 1 llay ward's i Celebrated Fancy Philadelphia Mixture," put up in- one pound fancy boxes, at twenty.five cents a box. tlovt comes the inducement one box: of every one. hlindred boxes sold we DOLLAR GREENBACK. shill place FIVE no person wfiH .4 know which box contains the money each purchaser five dollars in has art equal chance of finding the the bftx purchased. Now some will say bow can Hay ward make a cen and sell Fancy Mixed Can- dies at twenty-five cents a box ten placing a five doljar bill in each one hundred sold adds lust five to the cost of his candy? Well, we don't expect to make much money out of single operation," but we do expect to sell one thousand boxes a day of this Mixture the next six months, thus bringing hundreds of additional customers to our store daily, to whom 1 we expect to sell Teas, Coffees, Spices and General 1 Groceries at low prices for Cash, thus lncrejasiug our already lmhiesise wholesale and retail busin ess; and we do also Assert that the quality' of of tl this Five Dollar will be equal to any thirtkr cent Candy sold in this city.

1 1. 4 in this city who know that' we do Over three thousand families patrorKze-our Great Cash Store busintfss on the square, and that they save fifteen to twntyTfive per cent, on their ft lily grocery ex the' cashJ .) pertses by buying of us and paying Qur customers will please bear i- in mind fhat on' ana alter tne opening ot our Candy trade we shall give to each candy, customer, however small they may purchase, a beautiful set of ne colored Litbo- graphic Cards, just such as tbe littl ones at home go crzy after. JMow remember, and don't you forget it, you can suye just 25 per cent, in-buying your Candy at 1 HAYWARD'S 1 GREAT CASH Tea, Coffee, Spice, AND General Grocery Honse R.R.TICKETS I TN' BARMUMS uKderthe israHrioUsr 1 151lttNGESlr MOYES. RAHGES. I CALL AT I WBitlng's Honsekeepersf Emporinm And see the Steward Range, and East lake Parlor Stove.

1. ne or otner Kanges and Stove, i PIi warj fin Ware and House-furnishing Goods 0 'all scripuoaa, all of which I offer at very low tyrures. Call of other Ranges and Stove. Plated del and I I jit- -1 1 ni 1 KK WE SHALL OPEN 0JR 1 Candv DeDartment A TUB NEATEST AND MOST- COMPLETE 'J: CANDY COUNTER IN 3B CITY, 1 305 307 WASHINGTON ST. i I Superior Court September Trial Trm.4 The Hon.

James M. Smith, Judge. Sept. ajth." Mary O'Dea vs. Ellen Pearson.

Verdict for defendant, Thomas Gaff et si. va. Isaiah H. HmW Motion to oisnK uiunuu 1 napiwiL ueosioa reservea. it Jury dacbanc-d for the terra.

11 Equity cases will be called Sept. joth: Adjourned to September 30th. at 9.30 o'clock A. Hi J. I Superior Court September Criminal Term.

The Hon. James Sheldon. Chief Judge! Sept. 27, The People vs. Louis Schlagter.

Manslaughter'. 'Arv raigned and pleads not guilty. Let to bail ia the sum of The-I People vs. Samuel Enrich. Burclarv third it.u 1 ee.

larceny; etc Tried and convicted and sentenced to be confined in the Erie County Penitentiary at hard labor for the term of two years, Tbe People vs. James Cahill. Tried and convicted on a former day of iMuglary in tbe first degree. Sentenced by the Court to be confined in tbe State Reformatory; at EI-mira, N. until discharged according to law.

1 juiun usKHmna iw ik Rim, Adjourned to Oct, 8th at 10 A. M. Superior Court -Speciai. Term. The Hon.

Charles Beckwith, Sept. 27th. I Chas. D. Marshall vs.

Joseph H. Tyler et al. Order of reference to compute, in foreclosure, 1 James H. Simpson et al. vs.

Oliver H. P. Cbamptin et al. Older for relief demanded in complaint, granted. Edward Heron vs.

Frederick C. Viele et al. Judgment of foreclosure and sale ordered. George H. Marvin vs.

LeGrand Marvin. Impleaded, etc: Motion for stay of proceedings. "Argued and submit ted. 1 ii Supreme Court Erie County Circuit. The Honj Albert Haight, Sept.

27t.lv 1 No. 716. Jacob Kiss vs. Lyman Blackmore. Referred to Chas.

F. Tabor, to hear, try and determine. I -i No. it. Barbara Sauer as executrix, Burnett H.

McCienthen. Discontinued on payment of costs. I 1 io. ico. George Albert Germain et al.

by guardian, vs. the Brooklyn Lite Insurance Company of New-York. On trial, i I Calendar Sept- ao, 1879: Nos. 75, 98, 07, 116, 118, 119, 133, 35,43,44. I Adjourned to September 29th, at 10 clock a.

m. I I 'supreme Court Special Term. The: Albert Haif-ht, Justice. Sept. 27th.

Robert Gilbert aa overseer, vs. Edwin G. Deverell. Writ of certiorari ordered to serve to A. D.

Brooks, J. P. of the town of Grand Island. 3 John Still vs. Milton Ingeraoll et al.

Plaintiff allowed to file as of Jaruary 18th, 1879, proof ef personal service and default of all defendants except Milton Ingeraoll, and that the report and order be att iched to udgment roll. 1 -1 In re the application ot the N. Y. C. H.

R. R. R. Company to appraise certain lands, of Maria T. Smith.

Report, of commissioners confirmed aed award ordered accordingly, to be paid to County Treasurer. I In; re the same of Elizabeth B. White et al. Commissioners' report confirmed. (Amounts awarded to be paid to parties on complying with conditions of the order- 1- 1 William B.

Sirret as trustee vs. Fiank W. Kellogg et al. Motion by defendant to set aside judgment of foreclosure and sale and order of resale. Argued and I Margaret Ackerm in vs: Adam Ackerman et al.

Motion for ordeKof reference to take proofs as to surplus moneys. ixrantea. u. a. jonnsoo, r.sq., appointea reteree.

Adjourned to September 39th, at 10 a. m. CAHILL'S SENTENCE. -L un Saturday anernoon jamcs can ill, tne 'con victed burglar, was brought before the Criminal Term of the Superior" Court for sentence. J'he Sheldon told the prisoner to stand ufp.

and asked him if tie had anything to say why the sentence of the Court should not, be pronounced' against hira. Cahill's counsel objected to the pass-ng 61 the sentence until the case had been carried to the General Terra of the Superior His Honor said that it would make no difference, ay the prisoner would be just as well off in prison at in jail, and accordingly he proceeded to-sentence him, as follows- You have been convicted upon the mnst reliable testimony of the crime of burglary, in the first degree: The offence consisted in forcibly entering, with intent to rot, the dwelline-house of a citizen at midnight, ti which and his family were asleep, and supposed protected by the law in the peaceable and secure enjoyment of the rights of life and property. The law allows the Court to impose a dreadful sentence upon you, aad if the st justified it, the Court would deem it a duty to order vou to be confined in a State prison for the term of twer.ty years. Such would be the sentence which would be given to a profe sional burglar lv ho invades the sanctity of our homes arid puts the lives and property ot citizens at peril. The Court has erven an anxious, consideration to your case, with the wish tomakassuch a dispositi oi it that, not oniy may theends and purposes justice be subserved, but uV doing so it may.

be seen that the law is not revengeful, but expects- its servants to administer it with all reasonable tenderness and clemency. You were a young lad of only fifteen years of age when your offense was perpetrated. You had always been surrounded with influences for evil, and not fori good. Probably you neytx had a kind, helping hand stretched out to keep you upwards in life, or an inducement extended to you to walk iiyoie rugged paths of virtue. It is said -you were an ex erienced and hardened young man, yet uoon due inquiry the Court cannot learn, that any! fact exists beyonci the commission of this offense which should; stamp, you as an irrec'aimable and utterly depraved human being, who should for the benefit society be removed from every'humanizing influence, confined in a dungeon, and branded as an outlaw for all his life.

Junicial action is not be taken uyon mere suspicion that you have Committed other offenses, but upon facts that can be substantiated. Therefore it is, that after full consideration, the Court has decided to order vou to be-confined in a State institution which has been established for the purpose of reclaiming fallen Tn thus ordering, the Court asks you to receive the sentence with humility and- thankfulness; to believe that it iis best for you, and that -you should endeavor to recognize the clemency of the law, and so to conduct yourself that you. may become educated and learn a good trade and earn the confidence of your keepers. How long youj may be confined de, ends in a great degree upon yourself- but; be as--sured it will be for many years at the best; and when you are restored to society everyone will extend to you a helping hand if you deserve consideration. Tne sentence is, that you confined the Reformatory at Elm ira until discharged according la w.

1 DECORATIVE ART SOCIETY OPENING. The Fall opening of the Decorative Art Society will take place on Wednesday next, from 2 until 9 o'clock P. and the public are cordially invited to A distinctive feature of the occasion wilt be the exhibition of. the vork- of pupils, and amateurs. No effort is being spared to ensure the attractiveness of the opening.

The committees arc constituted as follows: Reception Committee Wj-s. Thos. Rochester, Mrs. B. Ct KuroseyMrs.

James M. Smith, Mrs; Greene, Mrs. E. B. Seymour, Mrs.

Millard Fillmore, sJ F. H. Root, Mrs. El C. Sprague, Mrs.

James P. White, Mrs. Min-r, Mrs. J. N.

Matthews, Mrs. F. Georger, Mrs, Phillip Becker, Mrs. Wm. G.

Fargo, "Mrs. James M. Gan-son. Mrs. James N.

Scatcherd, Mrs. Warren Granger, Mrs. B. S. Lewis.

Table Committee -Win. S. F. Mixer. Chairman: Mrs.

F. T. Ros eel, Mrs. George Trusott. Mrs.

Edward Mrs. Sheldon T. Viete, Mrs. Henry Bull, I. -Redfern, Mrs.

R. P. Wilson, Mrs. W. H.

Glenny, MissE. Gates.Mrs, Townscnd, Miss Rosseel, Mrs. Wm. K. Alcnv Miss Ida Haven, Mrs.

Townsend, Davis, Mrs. James C. Harrison, Mrs. John M. Horton, Mrs.

George nbar, Mrs, G. iSicard, Mrs. A. P. Nichols, Miss M.

M. Love, Mrs. Ida Lee May-hue, Mrs. C. C.

Wyckoff, Mrs. S. D. Cornell, Mrs. i Porter Norton.

Mrs. Wm. Lovering, Mrs. E. M.

Atwater, Mrs. B. B. Lansing. 1 Treasurers Mr.

Thomas L. Cary, Mr. Sheldon Thompson, Mr. William -Sawyer, HIGHWAY ROBBERY About half-past nine o'clock on Saturday evening George W. Wyckoff of Vermont was knocked! down on Carroll street by two men, who robbed jiim of his gold watch and chain, and an overcoat which he carried on his arm.

The men made good their escape, and some time afterwards Wyckpflf, who was under the influence of liquor, lodged of complaint at No. I Station-house. Detective Dan subsequently arrested a man. named William Hickey, hho had been seen' with the CoRt upon his arm. Yesterday morning Detective Morganstern and Special Kief also arrested John Shay asjone of the robbers.

Both men were locked up 10 await an examintion. The property was not recoeredL; An Insurance case of feorge Albert Germain and others, by guarilian, against the Brooklyn Life Insurance Company was brought to trial in the Supreme Court Circuit on Saturday last. Two years ago Charles Germain', resident of the Thirteenth Ward, committed; suicide by shooting himself. At the time he was carrvinr? an insurance of $3,000 Upon his life, the policy being in tne company 01 tne defendants in this action. The company refused payment on the ground that the deceased killed himself.

The suit will be continued this morning. George Wads'worth, appears for the plaintiff, and the Hon. Sherman a. Kogers tor the defendant. HATS i HATS I HATS (-Go to HAR for the latest and most fashionable styles.

No jay Mam street. i "I Additional Local ana oter news tender the head of City and Vicinity'' -will be ound onjke First Page. DIED. UMMINS Eeptembe'W 38, 1879, in this city, n. Maria CDmiDiiii, nouKr 01 JMM- josepn veuei, in we 041.11 ycMx us hct age I The remains will be taken toNiagara for interments DART September 081X1879, in this city.

Joseph Dart, in the Siat year of hi agei Sv'i, runcisi trom nis luc rvnucucc, corntsr ui anu oeorgia streets, 1 uesaayuiuernoon at-34 clocks. BECK September 2ftv 1879, in thi city, of inflamma- tion or tne ooweia, uoart t-nanes, secona son 01 August and Elizabeth Beck, aged years 7 davs. 1 Funeral from the famila. rA.idence and StJ John's Church, luc oay anernoon ai cicca. 1 1 Everybody TJaes 1 Gafl; Fleischmanri A Go's Cotnpreaaedr Vcaat.

1 NOTICE. Erie County Board of Enpervlaon, CLERK'S I Bupfaui, September 1S74. THE BOARD OF SUPERVISOR? of Erie Cotmtv will meet in anmud aeaafoai is the Sn. perviaora' Room, City and County Hall, ia the City of Buffalo, on the 7th day of October, 179, at ta O'clock at Ail persons having bills against the County of Brie arc hereby notified that ail xeeouot- or claims mast be filed with Use County Clerk, duly verified, oa or before tbe day of tbe commencement ot the annual eeniaa. Blanks for affidavits caff be had on application at the office of the County Clerk or Sheriff.

G. W. NICHOLS, cnairman poara oi aopervisors. MRS. DR.

BROAD, oldest established and most successful cries, ra. j-, r-- --r- Te waack tbe dyiae; day. Her raven hair is sprtaikled o'er Wrth takes of tuverarar: And ntaay Una of sailiifss i That pale yet lovely face. To atatfc where alow ax Have left tbetr laattiac Aad still her wbiapercd tboogbts wiQ ten Of scenes tkae are 00 snore, Aad aeaa theeeea-loved forasa that dwelt On saess'rr' Shadowy ahoref Afzia the little cot to deck, That sow ao empty stands, Afain to ieel arourd ber neck The touch of tiny hands. Bow loot, the weary spirit cries.

Within this world of pain. Ere 'Death the never-fading skies I sseet tbess once aa-aia And as she views the silver night, Slow sweepina; to the west. A Burantred prayer in faith takes Bifhi To ilia wbo rtveth raet. il A luUrm CriUkttt in TrmJt Smr. FREIGHT, FAVORITISM Saturday Pi-ocAwdlna Before) Leg islative) Invoatlffatlne; Committee).

1 i-, Hf-. The Legislative Committee appointed to enquire into charges of freight discrimination by the railroads, continued in! session on Saturday forenoon, iti 'the United States Courtroom. The Hon. Thomas F. Grady took his seat with the committee.

The absent members were Messrs. Hasted, Baker, and Dnguid. I -jj: BKNNETT. This gentleman was -called as a witness. He desired to cal) the attention of the commjittee to the section of th general; railroad law passed in 1850, and amendedi in exempting certain real estate in this city between Main and Michigan 1 treets from railroad use.

jj Mr. interposing, said he could not see, what the committee had jto do with the matter of the crosstown railroad, which was in litigation, andbad been for several yeaisi The law had I been'ramended ti allow the appropriation of part of the bind specified, and it was An this part that the Central Railroad Company intended to lay their tracks. He summarized briefly history of the crosstown project, i The chairman said that the claim that the terminal facilities here had been impai red by la had been prought to the' committee's If the matter was to be taken up at all, Mr. Laning said he wanied it intelligently and fully investigated. Central' rather desired that.

thouId be, but he hardly thought the committee would desire to give the time it would require. Mr. Sterne, the counsel for the committee, 'remarked that the allegation had been advanced that the facilities were practically restricted to the Central, and to prove or disprove the charge would not take much time. Mr. Laning in reply said that the -committee would recognize the allegation as absurd were they as well informed as he concerning it.

The only trouble experienced! by the Central at this point was with the now defunct Crosstown Company, If the committee! insisted on investigating the matter- he would suggest the designation of some, future time when all. the facts could be presented, and he would furnish a map of the city. After some! further talk Mr. Bennett was allowed to step down for the I i'j CHA4LES ORRINBR' Mr. Charles Greiner; of the well-knbWn wholesale grocery firm of Miller, Greiner was next He testified that the firm hkd shipped a great many groceries from New.

York to Buffalo as fourth-class freight. They had a special rate with, the Central Railroad which was lower than the fourth-class rate, and which they were supposed to keep quiet. I He believed it was procured through Mr. Clark, who was told that the firm would ship their goods by canal if a special rate was not allowed. The agreement was only a yerbal one, but was to hold the year round.

Under it the firm were not to reveal the terms to other dealers, and were not to ship by: other lines. The special- rate was 13 cents -per cwt. made by rebates from the. regular fourth-class rate -of 23 cents. The schedule rate was not now so high' as formerly, therefore the difference was not so gftat to them.

One Winter the special rate was withdrawn for a month err so. The- firm informed the Company that unless, it was returned' they inot ship by that road the following summer. It was accordingly restored. The rebates received by the firm amounted to several thousand of dollars annually. They seldom shipped to NeW-York, and had no special rate for such shipments.

-Their special rate applied to! shipments, from several points, including New-York, Boston, and Philadelphia. Mfi Greiner understood that the Erie Railway brought goods from Newj-York and Boston at the same rates as the Central. The firm patronized the Central exclusively. Thei amount of annnal rebates, he had; mentioned included the draw-hacks on shipments from Philadelphia and Boston. Nri risks were assumed by the firm on shipments out of the usual course! In the city there were four or rive large jobbing housesequal with tjhat repre sented by the and twenty or thirty wholesale houses' not equal with Mr.

Greiner had been all his life in the business. The large houses, he said, bought principally in New-York and the omer eastern cities, maay ui 111c aiuaqicr nuuscs here were Supplied by his firm. The special rate applied to goods shipped either by the parcel or carload. 1 1 In reply to Mr. Laning, the witness said the ship ments ol the firm amounted to about a million dollars a year, two-thirds coming from New-York and lioston.

I heir tonnage under the special rate ag- gregatcd'about a million pounds per month. He did not know that the Central did not giethe same rate to other (The business of tl le firm was conducted on the basis; of full i In reply to Mr. Sterne. Mr. Greiner testified that the special rate did not affect the shipments of the hrm, tor tney would proDamy snip as mucn at tne regular rate.

j.jjs (. j-j JOHN KELDKRHqUSE. This witness testified that ne was engaged in running beats on the lakes and the canal, and had been About twenty years in the business. had suffered a material change, and of late! years had been very much this depression having been caused by railroad frits vessels ran. to Erie, Cleveland, Detroit, Ashtabula, Port Huron, Bay City, Chicago, Duluth, nnd minor port.

New lines of railroads and heavier tonnage on the' lakes had depressed the grain trade. Low rates the trouble, and 'the large propellers owned by the railroads, carrying through freight, had materially hurt the free (Rates had been cut so that vesel-owners had lost money nijht along, and Mr. Kelderlionse believed the railroads had lost also. low rates naa also injured tne canal men, who could not save enough to replace their boats when worn out. Business or the canal bad not paid f3 the last fi ve' years.

1 In reply to Mr. Hepburn the witness said the rule of supply and. demand determined the. canal rates, which were 'also effected bv the! menwho load. Tolls lie -did not think bad much to do with.

regulating rates. He, thej railroads had lost money that they might take tne busines trom the canal. I In reply, to Mr. Shipman, the. witness said that sailing vessels on the1 lakes were 1 not giting way to steam vessels.

In hu opinion sail vessels could be run at as cheap freights as steam craft. I In reply to Mr. Laning, he testified that be owned one canal-boat and controlled six sailing-vessels, four of the latter engaged in the gain trade. Canal rates had this season been as low asld 1 -a cents and as high as 0 1-4 cents, the present rate, insurance included. Railroad transit to Ne--York was much more rapid than by.

canal, a round trip by canal requiring about twenty-five, days, and a train of forty cars carrying about twice as much grain as a "canal-boat. Seven trains could be jrun in the time' necessary for a. canal-boat to -go through. I RICHARD Mr. Bullyroore, pork-packer, testified that he had been such for forty years in Buffalo.

Wth freights equal he considered this city ss favorable a point for pork-packers as any other. About! five years aco he built an establishment costing $80,000, eaual. he thoucht. in some respects, ito similar Westeim concerns, and in others When he put up this building he intended to tnak shipments to but he had found no time in which he could compete with Western houejs, the railroads diacriminatinir so largely in favor of the latter. He had never had a contract with either the Central or the Erie for special rates, and did not know that he could have obtained them on flf rates had been equal with those of the West, or it he had secured a contract like that ot Acnoetkop Matthews, he believed he could have shipped to New-York advantageously.

Even his local trade had been affected by the discrimination. Others in his business: he found, bad been better treated tftan himself. ))! I In reply to Mr. Lanincr the witness said his facil ities were such that he could produce thej very best articles, fie was not in the export trade, fus cosiness beine local. I rii't In reply to Mr.

Shipman he said the rates on stock to intermediate points between Chicago land New-York, as compared with "the through rates, thr0ugh ra interests of i -r were such as to operate acaiost the interests of the packers neie. ARTHUR. CHRISTEY, 1 This gentleman, who Is in the business of paper and stationery, testified that he procured bis stock principal'y from the East, and paid the schedule rate. He shipped principally by the Merchants' Despatch lie had made application for a special rate, and had been told that he could not then get it. Manufacturing could be done as cheaply here as at any other; point and could success fully compete with! other points If equally favorable-rates could be obtained.

He! could ship from New York to Buffalo for 43 cents, but had to pay 96 cents to return the same goods to New-York. Western men had sold goods made in the East in Buffalo, cheaper thanhe could. j'A continuance of the discrimination against the trade in this city would ultimately, wipe tt out. When he made the application for a special rate, Mr. jCnmmings told bim thejist of parties so favored was full, At the conclusion of Mr.

Cbristey's testimony the committee adjourn S3 until this forenoon at ten o'clock, when all witnesses who hare been subpeened are expected to be present. la the afternoon, upon the invitation of S. S. Jewett, the members of the committee aad others assisting in the investi gation made a trip about the harbor and. down tbe river on that gentleman's pfivaUe steam-yacht, i I'ASPHSIALjRATE.

CQNTRACTij Durinir the session oa Friday Mr. George B. Matthews: of the firm of Scboelkopf ft jMatthews, was rcniiM to pd-" a contract existing betwei Another of our oldest and best dtiseni has passed away. Mr. Joseph Dart breathed bis but at the family residence, on the corner: of Georgia aad Niagara streets, shortly after twelve o'clock yesterday morning.

He was ode of thei most capable, active and useful of our pioneer residents, and. bis demise will be mourned and bis memory kept by a large portion of this community. The deceased- was born in MiddJe Haddam, 00 the oti of 1799. When about seventeen years of age be wentTo Utica, where be engaged in the hat and fnr business. Three or four years after that he came to Buffalo, in tbe spring of i8ai, and estftb-lished himself, with another gentleman, in the tame under the: firm name! of Stocking; Dart Their store was located on the site of the present Third National Bank, at the cwr-ner of Maia and Swan streets.

Mr. Dirt continued in partnership with Mr. i Stocking until 1843. About time he turned bis attention to tbe grain elevating business. He was thi first man to make the application of the present system of elevating grain, and he built the first steam elevator ever constructed in this country or indeed the world-It was located where the present Bennett Elevator now stands; and was known as Dart's elevator.

For about ten! he gave his attention to the elevating business, and tnen he formed a copartnership his brother. Mr. Erastus D. Dart, and his brother-in-law, Mr. Wm.

H. Ovington, and engaged in fhe planing-mili and lnmber business. In the year 1861, Mr. Ovingtoi. withdrew, and the business" has since been, conducted under the firm name of Dart Bro.

Mr. Dart was always a very methodical and industrious man of business, and bis standing in the community was ever of the most honorable character. He was one of the founders of the Buffalo Female Academy, and was likewise an ardent aid life-long supporter of various local organizations and chanties, and there are few of our citizens who have done more to Sustain and perpetuate the First Presbyterian church; and the Historical Society than did the deceased. He was' one of the oldest members of the First church. Although; never having, held any political office, Mr.

Dart was a man who studied politics attentively and always cast his vote on the side) of truth, justice, and progression. He also took a great interest in local affairs, and never hesitated to render all of the assistance that lay in his power to advance the welfare jof Buffalo. i I i Up to within a week the deceased had enjoyed very good health and had retained in a marked' degree the Vigor and the power of his! mental- faculties. He spent the greater part of the past in visiting friends and relatives in the East and on Thursday last he went out driving at home. But during Friday he complained of feeling unwell, and went to bed, and from that time he failed grad ually until the time of his He was eighty yeare of age and leaves three children, one son, Joseph Dart, and two daughters, one the wife of the Rev.

A. Plumb, of Boston Highlands, and the other Miss Sarah M. Dart. ORDAINED TO THE PRIESTHOOD. On Sunday, Sept.

28, the sixteenth Sunday after in SL Luke's Church, Buffalo, was ordained to the Priesthood the Rev Rudolf Wahl, formerly of the University of Berlin. Bishop Coxe was assisted in the laying on of hands by the Rev. R. J. Germain, who presented the! candidate, and by the Rev.

F. Granger, as also by the Rev. O. E. Herrick of the Diocese of Massachusetts, i On this occasion tbe Bishop preached on the' words of our Lord Jesus Christ (St.

John 21, 22, my father hath sent me, even so send I you," etc. The sermon was an exposition of this striking passage, which, the Bishop argued, could not have been designed to found a temporary college of preachers, but a lasting order of men, who should carry on Christ's own divine mission and work to the end of time, as His instruments for serving and saving the souls of men. Speaking of the candidate," he observed that mature in 1 years and ripe in scholarship he had devoted hinlself to a noble work among bis German kinsmen, which he trusted that valuable class of our foreign-born population Would more and more appreciate. It was designed in a spirit which Melanchthon, if not Luther himself, would have blessed; in the spirit of inviting German Christians to unite with us in a form of Christianity greatly resembling their own, and better suited to identify them and their children speedily with Americans, with, great advantage to the cause of Christ, as well as to themselves. The Bishop paid, a hearty tribute to the German character as seen tne recoras or iaoo years, ana welcomed the Teutonic immigration, as promising lasting Denents to tnts country while tie deprecated the multiplication ot religious sects, was a threatened consequence, a waste pf money and of; strength to the Christian which required unity -for its warfare against irrelicion and unbelief.

The Bishop remarked on, the antecedents of the reverend missionary as adapted to command the respect of all Christians. Among other facts he mentioned Mr. Wahl's travelr. in 1 Russia and Tur key, and two years of his life Spent in the Holy Land; his attainments as a linguist and -a; scholar, and the honor in which he had been held by Bishop rtuntington, wno ordained him deacon, buch a clergyman is indeed an acquisition to our city, and all should be ready to encourage his self-denying work. 1 1 It ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

The largest audience of an exceptionally brilliant week, attended the Academy of Music on Saturday evening, the closing evening of Miss Mary Anderson's signally successful- engagement, and was entertained with a ma.rvelIously effective rendition of one of the exacting and impassioned roles the young queen ot the stage has essayed. It was that of the Coiinttss Xn Sheridan Knowle's play of Love," a play which in many -year has been little known to the stage. The part presents the strong passions- in their intensity, to successfully sustain it, let alone to popularize1 it, must call a high order of genius into action. That Miss Ander son achieved a splendid success; the enthusiasm manifested by so intelligent and critical an audience is of itself sufficient proof. It is a golden addition to her repertoire.

I At the Saturday afternoon -matinee Miss Ander son impersonated Parthenia most! charmingly, as we hardly need add, and Mr. Milnes Levick was very fine as jngomar. This evening, and also toytnorrow evening, Messrs, Richmond and Von Boyle and their company will again produce their exceedingly! funny play of Our Candidate." I It made a fine hit in the early part of last week, and will doubtless continue to draw, i jj On Wednesday evening the Academy will be closed. I Beginning with Thursday evening and closing with the week, Miss Lina Tittenbom, a young lady who as a German soubrette is described as very talented and animated: will produce a comic drama entitled Tina, the Milk-vender of German- town. 1 -J! A SERIOUS AFFRAY.

i It I About one o'clock Sunday morning a disgraceful row took place in the saloon of Timothy Sweeney, No. 116 Canal in which one John Walsh re ceived three terrible gashes, in bis shoulder, side, and' leg. The fight! grew out of discussion be tween the injured man and one John Burgess, After several blows had: been struck. Burgess drew a pocket-knife and cut Walsh in the places named. Soon after committing the act Burgess ran away, and taking to a Small! boat madeifcood his escape.

The affair was not reported to the police, but shortly after its occurrence it came to the knowledge of an officer, who investigated I Walsh was re moved by his, friends to the General Hospital, where his wounds were dressed. A search was instituted for the missing man, but up to the present time his whereabouts are not known to the police. Yesterday afternoon Captain Donohue of the First Precinct and two of his officers started out in a boat to look for Burgess, but Were unsuccessful in CHILD'S DEATH. Coroner Scott was yesterday summoned to take charge of the: case of an infant who died at the Lake Superior House, No. 156 Exchange street at four o'clock the morning.

The Oluffin Eugenie Fredericksddtter, was the1 daughter of an emigrant family who came from the on the Erie Railway Saturday night and left yesterday by boat for Duluth. The Coroner had the removed to Atkins's morgue. remains A LARGE Bankrupt Stock of Wallets, Pocket and Bin t.l.. aftw SOTtta nn nlt.r "THftFAIB No Books, fifty cents on the dollar, at Main street, corner Clinton. LaJies Waiidng Shoes and Slippers, tliee assrHtjnent and lowest prices, at GEO.

M. WARNER'S, No. 044 Main street. v' AUTUMN, 1879. HARRY SMITH; the Hatter, is now ready to show a complete stock of new styles for fall wear No, 317 Main street.

Gents' fine Buckle Shoes only $, at G. M. WARNER'S coo lbs. choice Butter! wanted daily at RICE'S Famfly Washington four doors below Supply House, No. aio Postoffice.

Proposals received for part or whole. Must be thoroughly made, and packed in Crocks or tight ash packages. 1 ij I'j 'Ladies' French Kid hand-sewed Button Boots, finest in the city, at GEO. M. WARNER'S, No, 244 Maia street.

Grateful RemembranceNo. 2. Asthmatics and Consnmptives pleaseTSad the following: I No. T9 Delaware Place; Buffalo, July (5,1870. Dr.

Wi R. Crumb: Having been afflicted with, asthma and finding no relief 1 was induced by friends to place myself under your treatment. I confess I b.d become uMMihst dnomfaml at tHm nraflneetm of a CUIC. I have now been under your care about seven weeks and ant happy to say 1 am a cnanjeee man, atteno fr aiiw t-Mirh IwraiH, at hma left mc. quite well aad with much comfort.

My asthma is now tn this short time comparatively cured. If i never get better than I am now, lam perfectly satisfied with your f4eat method of treatment, aad fed that you have given me much more than tbe worth mv money, I thank you most sincerely, and will try to induce other to avail themselves of your skill in your soeciJties Asthma, Catarrh and Consumption, have sent yoa Vrlr? already. I Yours very nmly, Ft W- tREUAND. All afflicted with the above diseases' are' blfjpW to cal at my office. 1 1 Consultation free Terms withto the reach Omee boors from 9 to is aad a to 5 o'clock.

Sunday from to 1 o'clock. 1 W.R-CRUMB, M.D., Va. see Pearl street, ttaffsio, N. fa i i of Lr t. if they desired.

It was as follows: Tbis agreement nude and entered into this eighteenth day of surah. 1S7S, by and between the New-York Central and HadaoB River Railroad Company party of the Snt part rjertv of the second part, that said party of the first part hath promised and aarraed aad by these presents does prasoise and aeree to transport wheat from the elevators aa Buffalo, reached directly by said party's tracks, except at each times as said tracks stay be obs.racted by snow or ice, to the sail which said eeoond party saay erect' or operate at Niagara Falls, at and for the rate of tjf cents per bushel; and further, that said first party shall aad trill at all tunes gin, grant aad allow to aaid second parties aa low rates of txansportation on all property shipped by them from their aaXasilla at Niagara Falls and as favorable facili iea and aorommorlations in all respects as arc afforded by the party of the first part to the nulla at Buffalo and Black Kock; and alao tnat sam party ot tne nrst part will trans of the first port lor tia aecooa party an of their oartv all bound New-York freight i at and; for 1 the price or rate of forty-eeveu per cent, of the rent all-rail through rate via the routes of the party of first part, from Chicago to New-York, at the time of shipment adding thereto three cents per barrel for floor and one and one-half cents per hundred weight pounds for mill feed or grain, aa a term-rial charge to provide for the incidental expenses attending local tranaportation: and will transport their freight to Boston and alt points invNew- uigiaaa, taaing Boston rates, ax ue same rates as to Mew-York, with tea cents per barrel added for Hem and five cents per hundred pounds added for mill feed or grain. Provided, however, and this agreement at made upon the express understanding on condition that said second party shall regard and treat this agreement as confidential and will use all reasonable precaution to keep the same a secret and upon condition also that aaid second party shall ship by tbe first party's road, all the product of their mills at Niagara Falls destined to all points in New-York, Pennsylvania and New-England, reached by aaid first party or by eonaecrijawtth other routes. I And this agreement shall be aad remain in force for tbe term of five years and fol-Irwing the first day of September, 187S, fter which period may be terminated by sixty days written notice from either party. -1 I' i- 'it' In witness whereof the parties hereto have signed these presents, the day and year first above written.

(Siened) N. Y. C. A H. R.

R. bv J. H. Rirrm. uenerai 1 ransportation Manager.

I ScHOBtXKorr A Matthsws. GLEN WOO The New Chapel at Cold Sprlntr Dedi- oated Yesterday Afternoon. -The new chapel known as the Glenwood Mission, a branch i Delaware-avenue M. church, which is -located on Main street all Cold Spring, was dedicated, with appropriate services at half-past wo o'clock yesterday afternoofi. There were present of the clergy the Rev.

Sarjford Hunt, D. ex-Presiding Elder of this district, the Rev. D. W. C.

Huntington, D. Presiding Elder, the Rev. T. 1. Leak, fcastor of the Asburv M.

E. church, the Chandler, I pastor of the Delaware- -1 .1 tj i mvenue kiwrcii, tnu act. jc. the Rev. E.

H. Lattimer, pastor of Riverside church, the Rev, tv, tA. Ripley, editor of the Christian Advocate, the (Rev. IvF. Ernst, and the Rev.

B. Cope land, the pastor of Glenwood Mis Sion. latter opened the services! by reading a short selection, alter which the congregation isung Hymn No. 237, I love ihy Kingdom, Lord." The Mr. Leak followed with prayer, after which the Rev.

Dr. Hunt j-cad portions of the 6th and 7th Chapters of 2d Chionicles. Tbe Hymn, And will the great Eternal God," was then Sung. The pastor announced that hereafter divine. worship will be held in the chapel at half-past ten o'clock in the morning and half-past seven in the evening of every; Sunday.

He then introduced the Rev. Dr. Huntington, who preached the dedicatory sermon. Ilia text was Selected from Exodus, chap. 17, Verse vii: Is the Lord among us or not' At the close of Dr.

Huntington's discourse Mr. Francis H. Root, who was the Treasurer of the building fund for the new chapel, made a few remarks. He said that When the members of the Delaware Avenue church became interested in.the Glenwood Avende Mission they little thought that in so short! a time they would have Such an elegant and comfortable structure for worship as (hey had to-day. They had chosen that locality and had (riven the persons living in thai vicinity a place of worship.

The work! of building a new chapel, advanced very slowly at first, but finally it was pushed on the theory that a church once established would soon become self-sustaining and not be an addition to the mother church. JHe then gave a detailed statement of the financial affairs of the chapel, the totals ot which vere as follows: Total cost of building USD PfJU UUL. 3jloa 03 Balance 19 Dr. Huntington said the chapel was now a little behind financially, and he proposed a subscrip tion to raise the full amount. 1 he followim; dona-.

tions were then made 'il Mr. Wm. Dods worth. Mr. B.

B. Rice. Mm. F. H.

Root.rrr.... Dr. J. D. Hill 1.

Mr. I. fnofMra. E. T.

100 Mr. K. 100 Mrs. J. W.

too i Mrs. H. W. Hinckley. 100 Mrs.

Wm. Donaldson. A Friend.J 100 5 '5 5 5 5 5 25 10 Mr. J. N.

Mr. Edward W. Craig Mr. Thos. Mr.

Eldridge Pollard. Mr. Andrew) Broad Mr, P. M. tL Shepard.

Mr. D. B. Casile 10 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Mr. Philo.

A. Balcont, Mr. Geo. Cooeland MrsA. D.

Mrs. Chas.iA. Mrs. C. A.

Bloamer. Mr. Thoe, Coaisworth. Mr. Thos, Harris Mr.

Chas. A. Sweet. Mr, I. S.

Root Mrs. J. D. Hill Miss Essie Hill in rs. loan vaiaers Mrs.

Mary Mr. Charles Cook. Mr. Harry lcom.j Mr. a.

rnuitps.i.... Miss Clara Mrs. John Osborn Mr. A. H.Ne Mr.

F. H. Root Mr. H. Eastman Mr.

P. A. Matteson Mr. W. H.

Miss Hattie E. Fox Mrs. J. W. 4 Mr.

L. D. Cobb. Mr. Chas.

Holler Mr. 1. H. loo Mr. A.

R. Wilson I to1 By coaeci 10a in cash. 17 153 After 57 5 tin subscription Dr. Huntington read a portion of the dedicatory service, following which Mf. Root said: "Forjind in behalf of the, trustees aware-avenue Methodist Episcopal church of the Ds of the city of Buffalo, I with reat pleasure, now present uf to you this building, to be dedicated as a church for the service and worship7 of Almighty God.

I 1, The Rev. B. Copeland read (he following resolu- tion fl i As members of Glenwood class ind co-workers for the Master in this- mission church, we would give expression to our heartfelt thanks for the great kindness Shown us by our brethren of the Delaware-avenue Methodist Episcopal church, and as citizens Of Cold spring and ulenwood neighborhood, we would record our, grateful appreciation: of the pains-taking care which has characterized the labors of the Building Committee holding in peculiar 'iegard the jextiaordinary services of the Chairman; Mr. S. B.

Parsons, for whose personal supervision, the entire work frecly.given, we can never be sufficiently The. formal dedicatory prayers were then read by Dr. Huntington. A male chorus sang an appropriate after; which the congregation united in singing the Doxtjilogy. The benediction wfis pronounced by the Rv.

G. W. Chandler. -j The Glenwood Mission chapel is a handsome'and attractive edifice, of pothic style, located on the west side bf Main street at the of Glenwood avenue. jThe buildirig is entirely of woodj Tbe dimensions of the auditorium are 60x38 feet, it haying a seating capacity! of 500.

The Sunday-school room, in; the rear of the church, is! 48x24 feet, ana the! infant class room attached to the Sunday-school foom is Iixi6 feeti The inside is finished in oiled pine of the latest patterns, and the sats have made in contrast. The building ip illuminated by an elejrant chandelier which hangs from the centre of the ceiling, and by side' lights. TKe pulpit and desk are of dark wood, as are also the large folding-doors. The architect was Mr. V.

Parsons lhis city, and the builder Mr. Joseph Metz. The carpets were furnished by Messrs. Adam, Anderson, the books and bibles by the Delaware-avenue M. E.

church, the gas-fixtures by Messrs. W. H. Glenny and the organ.by Mr. H.

if. tjtis. A WONDERFUL REVOLUTION, I 4 Time brings tremendous changes in nations and governments, and the; influences ol these changes are felt by the people of the whole world put time has rarely brought about a more radical and beneficial change than is perceptible in the modern methods of imparting instruction to the rising In the days of our boyhood the Only way open to tne acquisition of knowledge pertaining to business was to take the lowest position in some business house and work up by degrees, generally requiring jseveral years to get! anywhere near the top. About twenty-five years -ago the Messrs. Bryant Stratton inaugurated system of business education, designed Ito prepare young men and ladies.

too for business positions a lew months instead years. It was also claimed by these gentlemen: young men could be fitted in a much more thorough and substantial manner, giving them a better gen-enral knowledge of business than it was possible for them ito get by serving an apprenticeship in any one 'business house, The Business College had grown out of a business and under tbe skillful management of Bryant Stra'tton was soon jrecogmzed by business men as one of the indispeusabte instruments of modern business progress, But the wonderful revolution was brought about by the inauguration of a Practical Department, which was first instituted by Mr. J. Bryant at the Buffalo Business College. This actual business department, illustrated by the cut in another part of this paper, epitomizes real business houses, and brings all tbe business transactions before the student as if it were a perfect, business panorama.

But the half cannot be told in a newspaper article. We advise all who have sons or daughters to educate to call at the college rooms, in 1, 11 Brown punaing, corner 01 iuam ana aenecs streets, where they will be shown the workings of a superior modem business scnooi. I DESIROUS OF DYING. 1' U'i -i 1 About noon yesterday information was received at Police Station No. I that a man named Donald McKenzie, who stopped at Mrs.

Scully's boarding- house on Pearl street near Seneca street, had taken a dose of laudanum, and was in a very critical con-ditioriT He was removed to tbe station-house and officers were kept busy for several hours in the work of reviving him. AU the necessaryj remedies were applied, and the man j-ecovered aflout four: o'clock, lie stated that some time ago be was! imprisoned in Canada for arson, and ever since bis release he had been 1 -unhappy, his confinement bad continually preyed upon his mind, and in order to obtain relief he had procured some laudanum with the intention 1 1 1. 1 1 1 of patting, an end to bis miserable existence, rrr-r Arraigned for MAxsLAocHTER.i In the Criminal Term! of the Superior Court, on Saturday last, Louis Schlagter. who; killed John MUer't. the Washington-street Market by throwing a knife ai fajmr was arraigned on an indictment charging him With manslaughter.

The prisoner pleaded not fuilty, and was admitted to bail in the sunt -of George Aijner, Joseph Huber. and Cath- 1U OFT CITY AISID VICINITY. BRIEF MENTION. the st- Eight lodger were accommodated at lion -homes on Saturday night. I 'The police captaini of the Fcmrth and Sixth PrecincU preaented blank reports yesterday moni.

1 11 The CarlotU Patti Company will giye A grand concert at St. James Hall oo the erening of November 1st. Erery kind of Book and Job Printing done at the office of Th it Exprus io the best style at the lowest' Fines to the agjrregste amount of $75 were Imposed by the Watch-house Justices on Saturday and yesterday mornings. Robert Bums, patrolman of the First Precinct, was on Saturday appointed doorman, for duty Station-house No. s.

i It in probable that a team of the Buffalo Polo Club will play 4 team from Woodstock, in this city on Saturday neat. E. R. Jcwett, has been elected Warden of Trinity Church, to fill the vacancy occasioned by thf death of Mr, A. A.

Eustaphieve. 1 1 James a vagrant, was yesterday morning sent to the Workhouse for 60 days, and James Lahey to the Poorhouse for 30 days. On Saturday morning Joseph Dell and John O'Connor were adjudged vagrants. retired to Work-house privacy for sixty days each. The police made 37 arrests during the forty-eight hours ending yesterday morning.

Six were for drunkenness and six for disorderly conduct. The funeral of the. late James T. Fulton, Jr.j took place from the International Hotel, at Niagara Fall, yesterday afternoon at two ojclock. I The 6rst annual exhibition of the Olean Driving Park and Agricultural Association will be held at Olean on to-morrow, Wednesday and Thursday.

The Mother Goose's Soiree matinee'in St. James Hall last Saturday afternoon was enjoyed by large audience, including two or three hundred cbildreo. There was also a fine house in the evening. i i The VUan Timet of last week says: One hundred csr loads of bard coal per day will soon be received by the N. Y.

and P. Railroad from the low grade road, in addition to that now being carried." About two o'clock yesterday afternoon, a young named Joseph tlolleran, aged eighteen years, hid his left arm dislocated at the elbow by the falling of a tree on a common near his residence No. Annie Place. Dr. Carle attended him.

In the slander surt of Mary Dea against Ellen Pearson, brought in the Superior Court, the jury on Saturday rendered a verdict of no cause of action. It is understood that the plaintiff's Mr. De Witt, will to-day move for a new trial. George Augustine, who belongs on the Cattaraugus Reservation and is charged with selling liquor without a Government license, and to Indians, was on Saturday held for trial by Commissioner Strong, and in default of bail committed to jail. The committee of ladies who arranged the very attractive and successful entertainment for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum was composed of Mrs.

J. Mrs. S. Sears, Mrs. N.

Holland, Mrs. J. P. Dudley, Mrs. J.

N. Tiflt, and Miss Strong. 1 A team of horsey attached, to a wagon, the property of Albert Best ran away from the corner of Chicago and Fulton streets on Saturday afternoon. A lamp-pot stood stubbornly in 'the course they pursued, to the lenous -detriment Of the vehicle. j' Be inning on Monday of next week, the popu lar Saville English Opera Company will give three evening entertainments and a Wednesday matinee at the -Academy of Music, producing probably Pinafore," fl' rial by Jury," The Sorcerer," and The Bohemian Girl." About half-past ten o'clock yesterday forenoon fire was discovered in the rear part ol the frame building No.

266. Broadway, occupied by Wlliarn Harbete as a tailor hon. Dr. Retel forced an en trance and extinguished the flames wilh a pail of water. The damace was slitht.

No alarm was given. Charles Brooks, who has been employed as the driver of an ice-wagon by Messrs. Briggs Moore, was arrested on Saturday by Officer Welch, of the First Precinct, on charge of embezzling collections made by him from patties to whom ice had been dulivered. It is believed the sums thus appropriated will aggregate $200. We call attention to the annual donation few the Home of the Friendless, will take jplacii on Thursday afternoon and evening of this week at the Home, corner, of Maryland nnd Seventh streets.

Few if any of lour charitable organizations can claim greater conwidcrMion and liberality from UiC citizens of Buffalo, and we hope, to record a genef, ous rcsponHc to the appeal set forth. -The Canadian commissioner appointed in thu matter of fhe proposed international park, held meeting on Saturday with the American commif sioners, at Ningara and the subject was freely discussed. The estimates obtained from the jnwnt rrs of theproperty on both-sides of the river which would be desirable, including Gont Island and Pros; pect Park, aggregate about ti.300.000. I The ice-wagons, of which the movements are not usually considered as synonymous wilh celerity. seem to have been on the rampage last Saturday; One of them ran over an eight-year-old boy named Thomas O'Keefe, somewhat injuring him.

Hea taken to his homi, No. 18 Peacock street, where hi was attended bv Dr. Willouehbv. Another ice waron knocked down Tohn O'Mela. aeed five, awb of Peacock street, A doctor made soothing appu cations to his bruises.

I -POLITICAL. The Second! Assembly District Republican Convention, for the purpose of nominating a cani didate for Member of Assembly, will be held lit Turn Hall on Thursday of this week at I o'clock p. M. 1 the hecond District is composed or me 4m, (th and 6th wards. I Te Third Assembly District Republican t-onf vention will be held in company pariors on Wednesday.

October 1st. at 10 o'clock A. for the pufae of nominating a candidate for Member of Assembly. I A caucus of the Republican electors ot tne Seventh Ward will be held this evening at the of Adam Koch, corner ol Genesee and Hign streets, between and clock, to eiecc tnree delegates to the Third Assembly District Conven tion. -rThe Republicans of the Ninth Ward hold caucus at i-tnerty ttose nou on ran bito i-moirow eveninrr.

at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of 1. A electing three delegates to attend the Third Assem Dly 1 miner convention. The Eleventh Ward Republican caucus, 10 select delegates to the Third District Convention, will be held in the P. Pratt engine-house on Tuesday from four to eight' o'clock r. The poll list wdl be strictly adhered to.

I A mM-iinir of the Renublican voters of tne Fnnrth Ward was" held at Sosrfeld'S Hall last Sat. urday evening, where they organized themselves into a club to be known as the Fourth Ward Cornell and Hoskins Club. Mr," F. F. Fargol was choaen Chairman, and Mr.

Hueo S. Kiene. Secn tarv. Stimnn soeeches were mane Dy Messrs. i.y man M.

uakei. Ammi suiter, ana ib n. 1 a The meeting adjourned to Tuesday, 5epi, 30th, at 7 30 P. M. i DROWNED.

On Saturday evening about six o'clock the body of a man subsequently identified as tredenck Smith, who resided on Ash street, was recovered from Niagara River, near the ferry. He bad prfe- viously been seen fishing from the breakwater, and it accidentally fell into the water. Cor oner Scott assumed charge of the case. 7Pr Cnt, Bonds. Mr.

Spaulding tana few y-per cent. Bonds ot the Buffalo, New-York and Phiiadeltbia Railroad Co. for sale at par and accrued interest front arsu Cloaks and if rin.iV or Dolman made tabocder In the neateat and most fashionable style, with perfect fitting meat guaranteed, go to MADAM SCHySTER'S, No, ejf East Seneca street. FRENCH CORSETS. The finest stock of French Corsets ever seen in the market caa be had at the French Corset Bazaar.

No. 35S Main street. An styles ot Bustles and Hoop-skirts made to order at low figures. D. LEVIN.

GLASSWARE I GLASSWARE Ij GLASSWARE 1-4 Prices next to nothing and goods delivered roe, Sis Glass Cap-plates ten cents, at "THE FAIR' No. 41s Mais Street, comer Clinton. I- KNOX'S new style of Dress Silk Hats eclipses all pre vious efforts of this popular eataplishment, HARRY SMITH, Sole Agent. Ladlea' fine Kid Buttoa Boom for i.s per pair, at GEO. M.

WARNER No. 4 Main street. j- 1 r- -j Mea'a heavy Working Shoes only 73 Cents, at GEO. M. WARNER'S, No.

844 Mam street. A mm line of Gents fine Low Shoes $1.90 per pair and up, at GEO. M. WARNER'S. No.

sas Main street. I HEADQUARTERS for Scotch Caps: New Importation just received at HARR SMITH'S. No. 37 Maia street. SAD IRONS, ye a pound) a Bronxe Lamp, Porees-Isla Shaoe, Illuailaated Burner, all complete tor 50c, at TU1 All," No.

41. Mam street, corner Clinton. nothing; with Hankinson. Whether be gave them ia curves or out carves, or varied the programme with rising curves or drop curves, the event was tbe same they lashed frantically into empti ness, or sent the ball obligingly into the hands of some ambitious fielder. But on Saturday they evened up with a vengeance, ia fact if the evening could have been divided up and tome of the parts put to the nine's credit ia other games they "might smile from a prouder pedestal tbati they now occupy, It was the day of Mr.

Hankinson's great grief, with which some four hundred spectators failed to sympathize. I On the other hand they had thej fill of shouting and voices were hoarse and stamping until their their mnscles) 7 sore. Alter tne eighth innings the game was Called on account of darkness, but eight innings were enough to score no less than seven teen runs for the Buffalos to five for the Chkagos. The borne nine played without an With such fielding was coupled work with the bat which netted no less than twenty-two hits. It may well be imagined that the raps were both frequent and Ordinarily the Chicagos' nine hits with a total of eleven would not be very bad, and fewer hits have won games, but the odds on this occasion were overwhelming, added to which the visitors fielded very loosely.

They presented the same nine as on Friday. Not so the Buffalos. Clapp had been painfully hurt in the previous game and be was not yet in just the right condition for his accustomed place, so Rowe was put in to. and lest Galvin might prove quite too much of a catapult for him to handle McGunnigle was sent to the centre, permitting the Gentle James to enjoy! the fun at his! leisure in the grand stand. The change pitcher and the change catcher both did remarkably fine service.

The Buffalos won the toss and went to the 'field. Dalryrnple began the battle With a safe hit into the centre field, and skipped to second on little Peters's bunt to the pitcher, who threw him out at first. Then Williamson's hit advanced! Dalryrnple to third, arid when the ball was next pitched the former trotted to the second bag Gore then batted to the short-stop's territory and Force sent the ball to Rowe, but not in time to prevent Dalryrnple from scoring. Flint hit to Crowley and was thrown out at first and Walker caught Gore: at second, but Williamson had ioiprdved the opportunity to cross the home plate. The Buffalos then came in for a picnic, and had a jolly time with Hankinson.

Crowley got to first on nine poor balls, after which those who came to the bat bit so safely and hard that four runs were counted- before tbe side was retired. In the next for the Buffalos Richardson's three-baser and Rowe's hit to Peters secured another tally. Quest in the fourth innings struck a two-baser, 'and was brought home by sacrifice hits made by Hankinson and Remsen. Then the Buffalos went in for another frolic, five of them completing the circuit of the bases. Force and Eggler both scored in the fifth, the former: being sent to first on called balls, Eggler and Crowley following him with hits', and Peters assisting their race around the circuit by muffing a throw from Dalryrnple.

In the sixth the Chicagos obtained their last two runs. In the seventh, of nine Buffalos to the bat six made good hits, and helped by Hankinson's muff of Flint's throw-at the brought more runs to tne number ot nve. Altogether it was a great day for the Buffalos, as the following score fully shows: I I 1 r-Battinr. Bait Fielding) -Bate r-Fieldingi- K.B. L.B.

K. P.O. A. 1 Buffalo. a.b.

b.h. t.b. Crowley, r.f. 3 6 Richardson, 6 Rowe, Hornung, l.f 5 Walker, McGunnigle, p. 5 Fulmer, zb 5 Force, s.s 4 Eggler eJ.

5 3 I.i 3 0 0 3 4 3 3 10 i r. 45 32 31 as 17 24 17 Dalryrnple, r.f Peters, s.s. Williamson, Gore, c.f Flint, 8uest, ab. ankinson, Remsen, l.f...... Stedronske, 4 1 1 4 4 3 2 a', 4 a a 3 4 1.3 1 3 a 1 3 2 2 2 3 .0 I 3 0 0 3 3 6 4 18' 33 9 11 it 3' Buffalo.

By 133 Bases on hits 53c Reached first. 63c Opponents' 1 2 Runs made 41c Runs earned 3 1 Chicago. By Innings 1 a Bases on hits 2 i Reached 3 2' Opponents' errors'. 6 Runt Runs earned. a 1 'j First base on errors Buffalos 1.

Base on called balls Crowlev. Force i Double plays Crowley to Walker to Fulm to ruimer to waucer. Struck out Force. Homunff. Kirler.

Fi pie. Peters. Stedronske. Flint. 7 Wild throws Dalryrnple 3, Williamson 1, Flint 1: Pssed balls Flint 1.

i Balls called On McGunnigle 91, op Hankinson 143. Strikes called Off McGunnigle off Hankinson az, 1 Umpire W. E. Furlong. jr Time of game Two hours and thirty minutes.

SPORTIN(fNOTES. I The ball games In ether localities on Saturday resulted as. follows: i At Boston tsostons .0 2 i 3 1 13 oase nits 34; errors 10. Providence 50001000 6 Base hits errors 8. At Clevelantf 'Clevelarids.

2. 2 04 Base hits errors. 7. Cincinnatis 10 4 3 0 1 6 15 Base tuts 15; errors 7. lAt Troy 'roys.

..3 ise hits 8: errors 6. Holyokes ...1 isase nits 13: errors 13. At Albany Amanys 1 01 2 4 Base hits errors 6. I Woreesters 0:2 3 6 Base bits errors 9. The Chicagos will play here to-day and to morrowit the weather permits.

I Pursuant to the call issued by President Hurl burt, a special meeting ot the League will convene in! this city, at Pierce's Palace Hotel, this forenoon at (en clock. The directors and stock-holders have a meeting at Comnanv narlors to-morrow eveninr. which will probably determine the question of a nine or no nine next year. 1 -A despatch from Norwich, says it is stated that, a match has been arranged between Wallace Ross and John and James Riley for $500 a side, to be rowed there about the 10th ot October. An Associated Press despatch, dated at Jamestown on Saturday, says: Interest in the coming boat race is cn the increase.

Five excursion steam ere will bring passengers to Dunkirk from Canada on the morning ot October 16th. Courtney and Hanlan were but this morning for practice. An effort is making to have both men remove their quarters down the lake. Hanlan and others visited various points this afternoon to see what arrange ments can be made. Hanlan to-day launched his new shell, the built especially for this race.

Courtney new paper shell has been ordered from -Waters of Troy, and will be here Monday. -The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle of yes-t terday says: The following despatch was received by Mr. Soule yesterday, which is self-explanatory: 1 Mawillk, N. Sept 27, 1879. T.

Soule. President Hon Bitters: i Courtney and Hanlan have sent, a letter to-day as fol lows: I I 1 1) Hup Bitters Manufacturing Company. Rochester. N. Gentlemen In consequence of the physical condition of Mr.

Hanlan being such that be will require more time to recover hia full powers than be would have if tbe Hep Bitten prise were rowed October 8th. aa per original agreement, we have mutually agreed that, with your, consent, the race be postponed until Thursday, October 16th, Mr. Blaikie, the referee, having given his consent to the post ponement, ana we nereoy mutually agree uuu we win positively row on that day, water permitting. Truatmg yon wui see tne importance 01 tne request ana gTani it, we remain, truly yours, cdward ixamlaji, Chaklks E. Coubtnxy, I This statement of affairs! should have been made in the but Mr, Soule is no stickler for small and with the assurance that tbe race will be pulled on tbe totn, ne is oDiigeo 10 re main content.

It will require considerable audacity for eithet Courtney or Hanlan to back out under the present circumstances, and we fancy that neither 01 them would care to brave tne puDiic nowi 01 wrath by such a it may be fairly assumed that the race will be rowed, and if there is any crooked business it will have to be Well arranged to escape the eye of the public, whose suspicions have already been A POINT IN PRACTICE; point of considerable interest to the legal pro fession was recently decided by the Court of Ap peals in one of the cases of Marvin against Marvin, which have been so prolific of questions of practice. In 1877 a judgment was rendered in j. the Supreme Court on a trial before Justice Barker in favor of Geonre L. Marvin against Le Grand Marvin. Sub sequent to the entry of judgment Le Grand Marvin procured from, Justice Barker an order extending thd (time within which to prepare and serve case and exceptions on appeal to the General Term from the udgment.

Afterwards, and without serving Justice Barker's order, Le Grand Marvin procured from Judge Charles Beckwith, of the Superior Court of Buffalo a series of orders enlarging; the time, and also obtained from him an order staying proceedings for the collection of the judgment. A motion was made before Justice Haight at tbe Special Term of the Supreme Court by Geo. I Marvin to set aside these orders granted by the Superior Court Judge, on the ground that a Judge of the Superior Court had no power to stay proceedings ia the Supreme Court after verdict report or decision, and for the reason that the four orders extending tune were irregular. Justice Haight at Special Term set aside the orders of Judge Beckwith, fully considering in his opinion the sections of the code afiecung the point raised. LeGrand Marvin appealed to the General Term which affirmed Justice Haights decision.

He then appealed to the Court of Appeals, which has also affirmed the order. It tnay therefore be considered settled that Judges ol' the bn-perior Court of Buffalo are within the rjwroions of section 772 of the code, and are not authorized to grant sucbstays. Genutae haadewed French Calf Button Shoea for pwlesmen.oa'y at GZO. M. VAXr-XS, N0.S44 S678 2 1 6 22 3x6 35 213 II a 17 0 4 ia 67 a 3 oA 3 0-11 0 0S0 2 5 er, McGunni- rtlmrr.

Dalrvm- f. Monday, Oct. Seville English Opera Company. BUFFALO FINE ARTS ACADEMY. I Gallery Open Every Day, Sundays aaeeptsd, from ft, m.

to u. Adralssivu, uau; Monthly Tickets, jo cents: Faindy tickets, ECKER BROTHERS. kRANICH BACH. AND OTHER PIANOS, GeumA. Imm sad Varies, at fne Hft insresl mires 'ED.

(OEUEH. In. il Oippeit St. IIISS MATILDAPOPPEHBERG, PIANO) iNOlNa AND HAHHONV, la ilwHMd p-lvate. Tim moderate.

'Applications received Mosller'a Musical Intltute, Chippewa at. ORGANIZED 1844. LA'COMFIANCE INSURANCE CO OF rARIS, PRANCE. Gross Assets, 70 Gross Assets, Trustees in America 'J' OROROM MAGOCNi ol lb arm of Messrs. Kidder, Pesbody A of Boston and New Yut.

MM. RICHARD BVTI.P.R, of lh Mnui, Howard, Sanger A New-York. Ana KUQKMft KF.U.V, of -the firms of Vtrwi ti' iM fteH A sad Doaohos Kelly A ion Francisco, Cal. MR. LOVM I HF.HIAM, TransstlanUc Steamship Co.

Afroi Genera James Mboney, AGENT, Arcade Tio. ao st at at r. J-i 1 1 X-r CLOTHS and. CLOA KINGS. vPECI A attention iss invited to our arge assort- tntnti of rlannels, comprising every grade of Cotton, Unhn and All-Wool Goods in white, gray, scarlet, blue and striped, both plain and twilled.

Orient Cashmere Flannels, -Matelasse and limbroidcred Flannels, Medi cated Flannels. CassitMcrcs, Tweeds, and other Cloths for Hoys' Suits. Best qualities American and Imported Coatings and Suit-intrs fotCe'ntlemen's' Wear. CLOA KINGS in all the new styles. OUR USUAL J.OIl' PRtCfiS.

ADAMy MELD RUM 'ASP ANDERSON Nos jp5 to 402 Main Street. M.VCK. 0 Photographic Parlors, ARCADHDUILDING, Comer Clinton and Main Mtrect. Tbianrw and apaciou Pr'or Gallery offer all Induce, ainia fnr aloR-anc and aaac, and It work it (raarantccd to ia parfoot Htlfacitan. Crayon port rain cannot be ur-Tbm for rtchnem and brilliancy.

We Introduce the beautiful eilmic kk with toe Icy aarmundlno, noet eapec-ially for children. Cnple done with promptnew. MISS A.UVILLILAM. iui rv Parlor Clerk. RAY, Managers W.

ARTHUR RICE, SUCCES.OR TO rtf-roM A BROj Bookseller and Stativner, ENGRAVMfO AND PRINTING. BOOKBINDING OF ALL KINDS. SC BOOK S. r7 Stationery in the Market. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

IpnTHUR RICE, 331 Main SL A BEAUTirCL DISPLAY HOT-HOUSE GRAPES From E. R. Jewell's Vineyard. j-WILLOW LAWN." FOR SALE AT STAFFORD'S, Ho. 351 Main St.

L. GILLIG SONS, No. 373 WaMliliiKton 8tM Have jutt received from Rotterdatn by the steamsht Mass," V- TEN CASKS FIHEv HOLLAND; GIH. SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY DESIRED. A.

M. EDWARDS DEALER IN Watches and Diamonds, Ik 307 Mill St, Buffalo, Y. 'pT Aarnl for Tiffany Watches. 1 Vessel Transportation Wanted, TO 'CARET MORTHERN PACIFIC EAILROAD WHEAT BUFFALO. E.

SARGENT, Gn. Magtr: riMiaeSept. ak.tSroV THE States Express Co. HAVE OPENED AM -Mo, rla trie lo sad a.aa. rJS -j f- Fulton Market.

it a I' J' -X ft Tf I Nb 532 Main Street. 1,..,.: -few OH GENESEE the utvdersigaed, bare oo hand a fine aort- 5 HltCUl, VA (UV fAllr-H WtJ i 1 chantc-ft io our employ, we are eoafaied to trodae firtL liar at ea- srArw rftMri a mwitai TnJ our oVw ouc to can oa PARLOfi, CHAMBER, DINING-ROOM I1 1 OFFICE FURJJITURE. r-SW! warrant that our prices will suU every one. 1U aRANACIIfiR COh AW. 215 211 Genesee a T1 ana Money Saved.

JACOB? WOHDERFUL LITHOGRAH ltniTa meat, slan, sketch. mT lE minute-postal card, nouVT letter. s-. aft TTIm saaamtlsm Aaa BOOK BINDING. inrtn STREET nuv Ann aieaaui-1- lawyers, public ofaces sad iastitnuoas.

none genuine without my name. hJ atSr88' "toitec. Headouartars for Uniutd States. Send for circular. Areata S'svraAS- AgmforBansla, i i- i-r--t.