Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 7

THE BUFFALO COUlUEit: SUNDAY, FE mi IM II isoa and Morris Bentley and Mrs. Mary M. pear THIS VITAL KIXO IU. GOOD CONQRSS STORIES. JElfTfcct of the Migration of Yankees to The driver Id quoted having said that if the ndra would pay hiru for bw trouble, he would se tbat they were pmd handaomely for tbeir discovery.

The revolTer was seen iSat-nrday by the CotrfctER corresponded ft was a adiiofr eaporxg with five chambers, fobr of wui, loadAL 1 ha I been rigiuhily nickel- plated, 1 but was qnite rustyi and had; the Appearance of having been in the water some time How Briggs could have seen the gun in a foot and a half of muddy water seema quite caysterious; WESTERN NEW YOJtK. EUIC COUNTT. 1 Clarence, Dr. A. J.

Martin a trifle better, that there are some hopes of his recovery. He has the best of care and treatment, and there will be a truly thankful peopla hra and in tho surrounding tow us if lit lives. Tub donation for tba Her. Harris, pastor of tha Methodist Church, netted about Dr. Cbiida and wife from tUe tSouw! are pending a few days with Mrs.

15. Sprinevllle. The R. cleared $41 by their recet entertainment for tho toiuiers1 moiiumeht. tuud.

Eiraer Chandler of York a jut returned to go into butting with hi fatut. Oeorge W. Spaulding tappet HO treesgn hie sugar last week, and out of one day run inade 25 pounds of maple uugar, About i a. ac February 7 two burglar froke into the wareroome of George D. nger Mr.

Conger heard the noia and with a large ftone in his hand endeavored to chna them TL by confronted Mm with revolvers au i told him to make himself scarce Ha wen ftjfter assistance but when ha turne 4 founds trie 1 safe blown open and the ca drawer gpne, ilr. Conger says there as no monry ini'tgl Charlie Beuzuig wou a fla Cat orbt at a urize drawing atthi Eugla ho so, Euillo. W. Minor has put iaU his ts-tablichment laciiuuw for mak ng lfie8 lie Las heretofore made only lad its aaoes; Assistant Fostmister Staaoro his the crip. 1 he annual elec tion of the Fountain Company resulted as follow Pi eUntfW.

IX JLuwe; M. J. Ileus; rord-iiag secretary, O. H. Dioir; riuanci! secretary.

Chart a F. Benzing; asur-r Lui9 hv Teller foreman. A. C- K.Ciiardaon ing of Mayville 1 iioarr KL Oravit. 83 vears.

died on Fri lay. He was born in Oneida County! and has lived here 53 years. He leaves one child. Mrs. o.

cad well." A terra of County Court willbezin February iu, Judge A. A. Van Dusen presiding. i 1 Jamestown. C.

Gifiord. who was elected Grand Master of the State Grancre. at Watertown. lives just outside this city. He is a prosperous and intelligent larmer, and tha State Grange fill undoubtedly prosper unJer his care.

Carpenter Co. and the Jamestown Axe Company are members of the American EJe Sc Axe Tool Trust formed at Pittsburg, borne I ime ago the employees in Carpenter's factory attempted to organize an or the Knights of Labor. T. B. Barry was pre-ebt 1 to organize them, when a representative ot tne company stepped into the ball and in formed the men that every one who joined such a combination should immediately forfeit his position.

Mr. Barry counseled the men not to organize, and they accepted his ad The Republican county committee wa in session all Saturday afternoon, for the purpose of organizing for 183a After a fight of several nours among m. EL Woodbury of Jamestown, ueorge iirrauy of Fredonia, and ueorge Leet of Chautauqua, Mr. Lee was elected chairman. George Tiffany was then elected secretary, and K.

A. Hall of Portland treas urer. fihe Broadheads will buili a handsome hew niocK on Main btreet. betw en Second and Third streets; the Giffords will build the finest block In the citr. on Brooklyn Souara.

and K. Weeks will erect a fine one at the corner of xnird and Boring streets, the coming summer. Dr. and Mrs. J.

H. Wiggins entertained friends at a progressive eucnra party Friday Among the well known people Tlsitin? in the city, called here by the Marvin-Warner weiding arer Judge and Mrs. Miriou, bicane-a teie; Mrs. Goodrich. Charles Goodrich, Cambridge, Maaa Gen.

Beiden EL Mar ion of Albany; Mr. and Mra. JU W. Henry, Aiinneapous; gam-s Jd. uriey, unaries a.

Hmiih, New York; Bruen, Peon Yan; Dr. and Mrs.H. D. Incraham. Miss Brown.

Howard Brown, Mr. and Mra Costeiio, Buffa lo: Mr. ana Mrs. Jamison. Warren a.

i Mr. and Mra Horace Fox. Dayton. O. the Hon.

A. G. Dow and wife. Kaodolph Mrs. J.

Frew, Frewsburg; Miss Peck, Nunda; Miss Pritchard, Fredonia. i A wreSviini match between Chris Khaw of jrie ana carl ttolburgi of this city resulted Friday night in a yictory for Shaw. i GEXESEE COUNTY. Alexander 3 The younz reoole held a social rartv at ronson nut on tne evening or ifebruary 7. ine roiiowine weil-anown Dersona were nrea- eutr O.

S.ddder, Eq.aand wife, Charles Lin- coin ami worn jr. rrue ana wue, tx. Moulton. and wife. W.

G. Pollard. and wife, Daniel Harrington, James Zwetsco, vvuiiam xaarnnzion. J-Javiu ttuitre. vv.

ul Zetsch, Newton CarrolL Georee Eiliott. John Zwetaciy F. Grant, -John E.iiott, John ano werman. Court land Crossman, Charles Mullen. Perry Kidder.

Georire Parrish. John iouge. uii Lioooin, c-nariee taoi, Jesae Hawkins. Warren. Fred.

Mitc-heil. VT. Par meoWr. Horace Zwetech. Georee Bhowermanl Waiter Zwetch, Miss Anna Gise, Mm Nettie rarrisn, Mt as Marion Brown, i Miss Gertrude Moulton.

Miss Marr DelanT. Miaa Nettie jdwetscn. Miss Jessie Carroll, Miss Alice Churchill, Miss Kate Chamberlin, Miss Jennio Conant, Miss Ella Newton, Miaa Rua theater, Mtas Ida Jewell, Miss Minnie Jewell. Miss Maggie Zwetsch, Mus Myrtie Btuby, miss Isabella tundfll. alias rtettie iJogart, Miii Grace Bhowerman.

The Genesee County Fair will be held Seo- temoer its, iv, ana i. Byram Moulton ahd Wolcott Vandiboeart have been apnointedas a committee to select suitable grounda Mra Joseph Crawford, who has been dan srerously sick. 1a able to walk one rtorman 1 imory ox juarten nas sold 1x0 war a W. Vickery 70 acres of land for S5.61J. How ard Vickery has sold four acres to Mr.

Timbry tor ttuuuL 1 i Nearly everv barrel of apples held bv farm. ers inmn viciniLy nas neea nougns oy iaaTalo peopie at 9. 3 THE FliMS-ltBCOBlX- A $300,000 Blaze at Paternn An Ohio Hotel Buraed Other Firea. a Washington HaH, which occupied a plot of ground on Broadway 400 by 600 feet in ais ws burned about 2 o'clock this morninz. The loss will not, fall much short of $300,00 A ball was in prog ress when the ore was discovered, but all the guests got out in safety; however, leav ing their yaluable wraps behind- thm.

The fire originated Id the lower part of the build and it was only when dense smoke made its wayj into the bail-room that the guests were made aware of their danger. Tha building was three stories high, and the first floor was occupied by offices and The armory of the; First Battalion, N. G. N. and the ball- room were situated on the top floor, and the rooms f.

Ivan hoe Lodga, and A. ML were oh tne top floor, in tbe upper part of the building Were the sleeping apartments of the Janitor, WUliam Smrth, and his wife, both of had narrow escapes from suffocation. the latter being carried out in an unconscious state, The fire, it is said, was caused by an explosion in the soda water manufactory of B. win by in the rear end of the building. At about 2:40 o'clock, when the fire wes at its neignt, a rapid oiscnarge ox.

musxetry toox place frightening everyone away from tne place. This was caused by the; ignition of 10,000 rounds of cartridges in the armory; Tbe I lusiilada was kept up for som time, ths bulieta flying in all directions. "No one was hurt; The flames spread to a large three- story building ad joining, which waa de stroyed, entaiimg losses of $20,009 on a num. ber of families 'who lived there. Peter wen's house, Day's confectionery, and Dowd's photograph gallery were als burned.

In the Hall building the Board of Trade rooms with their valuable library, were completely destroyed. In thi Armory were 300 riflds and accouterments, au belonging to the State, and these! iwith a Gatling gun were destroyed. The only ione injured, so far as known, was Fireman Janus LucLay, wuo was thrown on! jroyf and severely injured. Tne hall was owned by IKata Bros. MxNsrittLD, Feb.

a The east wing of the St- Junes' Ho was gutted by fire at 5 o'clock this morning. The fire originated in the laundry, where it smouldered so long that the house waa filled with smoks before tfc was discovered. Tbe guests on the fourth floor. where the smoke was densest, escaped by means ox ladders ana nre escapes wnnout in jury, 1 Those orjf the floors below made their exits down me stair way a ins notel employees lost all their clothing. Damage DMaS.

Feb. a The DiUas County courihouse wi.b nearly all its was ournea ma eveuia. iu uasltios auu. county I clerk records and tbe contents ox the County Treasurer's; office were savdfd in the fire-proof vaulta Loss insurancj $10a0Ja BiltHXXOuaJf, Ala, Feb. a A report has reajbed here' that the dweilin? of a fanner named Roth, near Bvenson, was burned Thursday night, aud tnat Roth and his fam- tlyf consisting of his wire and four children.

ptriahed in! the flimea The neighbors did not duoover the fire until yesterday morning, when they found the charred remains ot the family. i rcmi Tliiuir Thev Can Ou BHMAHCg. N. D. Feb.

H. A member of the HoUaoaays 20 members of that body have sustain tne Uovernor'e Tto of the i lottery bill waen it cornea It wid take 1 toUs to defeat its passage over a Teto. The opponents of tae lo.Lei-y bill think it wnl surelv be killed, either before or after a Teto. tm while fisxrienoa are very couuueut oc winning. iJ- a ma h.lil All -a to conaiuer tbe aneuia I The Lenox Hill Bank.

Txw Yoksc, Feb. a The Lnox Hill Bank reopened at 10 o'clock this moruiug. As soon as tue doors swaug back a crowd of lOd de- liHit4r in. ine majority of thm ougut to craw raonoy, out tuere were, several maae oipoaiui. was faia ou i-xcept On certtad caeca a Others r.

ceivea certiUnues owning payment wuma uaya The foUowia tai racori of tIiVs births, marriaxs, ani deaths which hare beeii' filed since oar iat reo.rt: HirtK. Frank T)ieVld i and wife, NoJ Emsllct Btreet, rebruary 7, oa John Call ihau and wife, No. 273 South Ion btreet, February 45, son. 'John Davis aud wife, Xo. 213 Cadar Street xebruary son, i I Smith and wife.

No. 77 Doll Avenue February 4 pon. iienry French and! wife. No. 1125 X)ei aware Avenue, February sua.

Edmund Wunzer-and wife, NoJ 394 Herman Street. February son. i i-John Puts aad wirfei Salphor Spring RoaC February 5, daughter, -j Albert fcinkert and wife, No. 7S1 Street. February 4.

son. 1 i 1 LdwanJ and wife. Not 875 Guilford Street, ebruary son. Wiiiiam Hashinjjrertnd wife, No. 113 Madison Street, February 5, dnuisbter.

Natell tieibert and wife. No. 84 Jeflerfton Street, January 26. daughter. George Lnsson and wife, No T53 Genesee Street, January 0, son.

Philip. Wiilrich and (wife. No. 1 233 Monroe Street, February 6, son. William -Ziegler and wife.

No. 17 Keiffer Street. January Jonn Warner an i wite, JHk 9kJ Yainuc Street, January daughter. 1 ti. Quo and wife, No.

05 Spruce Street, Febru ty 1, son. Anton Gaa and wife, 1 No. 18 Bundjr Alley7 February daughter. i Ernst iiatchens and wile. No.

15i Oak Street, January daughter. Peter Kersen and wife; No, 6C1 Spring Street, February 4, daughter. John Schmeltzinger and wife. No. 417 Street.

January 2a, eon. ij Philip Crruber and wife. No. 73 Cayuga Street, February son. y.

leatfs; i Annie Hackett. 12 year. No. f33 Chester Street, February 6, tubercular meningitis. t-ila M.

iNicbolson, mouths. No. IJ Niagarar ceoruary acute nepnritts Mary Ann Hichardon, years. No. 401 Perry Street, February 7, apoplexy.

John Thomas, 3U years. Lake Shore Michigan Southern crossing, February 3, killed by engine. Alonzo H. Scrlven, 63 years. No- 63 Liexington Avenue.

February 7, cirrhosis of liver, Johanna VV. mallenlerg, 74 years, No. 70 Lemon Street. February pnenmnuia. S' Anna Hal2.

1 moutn. No. 2.jti It troit Street. February inanition. Lily Mav Schenk.

3 rears. Nn. 172 Vermont Street, February 6 cerebral meniugitis. Charles IL Smith. 3i veats.

Van. Rensselaer Street, February 4, apoplexy. XlEALi JGSTATE TRAXSFEUa The following transfers ot real estate have been filed tor record ia the County Clerk's office since our last report; i Krnest- W. Clement to Clifford A- Mnrcran. Plymouth Avenue, west side, llffret sou Lu east of Hampshire fetrret, by 14, Theodore Meta to Aavrust steftt-n.

south wont corner of Love joy and lienzinger streets, feet front. George Lowerby to George F. Montillon and one. Thirteenth Street, eat side, IA feet south of Kamoabire Street. 16 bv 210.

Si. Jobn J. Hoeppei and otbers by sheriff to Philip Kom. Bowen fetreet wet side. l.biU tees north of Broadway, f0 by 4.

Ueorire Kuemelschuh to Henry Weltwl. Sher man Street, ea-t sid. 760 feet south of Genesee Street. 2 by Si. 75a George L.

Thome and others to SrATudfth Da- ver. northeast corner of liliinghast Place and vjnivin street, leet rront. a. P. K.

Cnnniagham to George Lu Thorn to la-van Ave nuo, ftouth side, J.47 feet eaatoX Grant btntec ttf by9i, ttxi DnnisCsndee to Harriet M. Jack man. Fat-ton Street, north vide. 444 feet east of usywartl Street, 60 by 145, Alice A. Hunted and one to John T.Colt, Whitney -Place north sMe, 3k) feet east of IXadson Street, 22 by 100, JJ.tOO.

1 1 Country Property. Charles E. Hill to Ephralia A. MeHanxllton, in West Seneca, $10X i Same to Barbara Ale Hamilton. In West Sen eca.

9l 0. -e Barbara Kelser and others to Fred O. Sf ftIL on Grand Island, Maro a Hale and others to John O. Churchill. in Concord, Oti Jacob Beier, to the Buffalo A Geneva Railroad Comnaay, in Lancaster.

reaerica ijeiniager tJ eaine. in i-ancatet, S3lO. i JOHU 3S3-385 Main Street. Special Sale -AND During tbe next 33 days. New and Desirable Goods at Greatly Reduced PRICES- ll i 'ft I yyy Hotels Grates, Tiles, Brais Gsois, ki OAS Srr3CTtTRElS.

ALVIfi W. DAY 568 Main Street. W. J. PALMER i No.

SOC ilaln Street, TluITalo, N. Greecbouae-t4kUcaatert Y. i Cliolceot Roaee and Cat Flower constantly on hnruL tot VVMidiu anii i umrU a specialty; HOWARD IROliYORKS, AND MACHINISTS. PsierM Han! ElsTators; Ball Calton Pabar Cactra and i4ookbia-4aw UaoUtuary. SUaiun and kMUay 4on wora JOS.

CnURGnYARD'S SONS, Plan nnetiURiedwora erotl and chap. thai you have jr tpw.iaity Carputrv and cod c-lc Isii IlIPiiaF id 1 Ik' V. f-A -I' Amm mrffsfrr York SuoT 1 Stories were aj I odd. The were colitl eaU personal, andioraL One was told by the uou. tvuiiaiu of West Virgin! it was concerning his experience at a Demo cratic meeting hi Baltimore.

Mr. Wilson and untton il lirecsmrH son of John C. Breckinridge, once Vice-president of the united Btatea, are of less then medium stature. yn UKon is a little thinner than Mr. Brcckin- riage, nutata jmuttoe they look somewhat alike, i in the late Cleveland campaign the Crescent Club of Baltimore beld a public toeetmg eTery riaajr nigbt.

Mr. JBrecatn-ridge made an addes at one of these Friday nignt meetines. and. Mr. Wilson fodowed him a wjes; later.

Mr. Wilson's personal mehdft stood i near the door while the West Virginian was Spaafcln Two well-dressed youug men stepped inside, and began to listen isnm-nU. Finally, one said to the other way. it's tne same little cuss who was talking a week ago. He hasn't got through yewi xet-s go out auu gee a arm." Mr.

Wilson had hardly concluded bis tale before 1 another Congressman related a good siory which William P. Breckinridge, a cousin of Clifton It. teIJat his own exoense. Last year Breckinridge was invited to addresa an educational convention at Girard, Pa. course ihe did his best, and his listeners were deugnted.

1 he next morning, whan he went to tne depot to take the half th town accompanied him. Leading citizans coraplM men ted mm upon une said tnat he should never be contented till he haard Mtv Breckinridtre speak on political isaUa. He expressed a hope that at sime future day he would revisit the town and favor tnem with political speech. The silver-haired Conertss- man thanked him, ana Cisuaily remarked that oe was not particularly well up on educational matters, "and thought he could make a much better speech on political subiecta At this an Irishman, who stood near by, broke in on the conversatioivsaying Well. heard Tea vest ard ay.

Misther Breckinridge, and, upon me sowl, I thins: ye -4 -nrv i When the lauzhter over this story had sub Democrat retailed one which he had heard Senator- oicott of Colordo relet in John Chamberlain's hotel on fi the previous evening xk occur rea auring' tne biiter ngot in Colorado between- oicott and Tabor. It is said tuirre was much money spent in the campaign. Une day a principal of a high mst Tabor in the ball of i the Lgbua ture -j He had in his hand a Copt of Robert Llsmerew" He sympathised with Tabor in his critical right, and expressed the hope that he would pud through. He next casually asked tne cenator wnas ne thought ox Robert xl- mere.f I 1 s' "No fircod. no firood.n Tabor replied.

Wot oott bought him up three months One good storr lends to another. That con cerninx Tabor and oicott drew out one ot an encounter between Thomas P. Ocoiitree and Beuatoir Wolcott in the same hotel Ochiltree had fervently descanting upon the at tractions ox iexaa lbs nator wai mucb i uteres ted. Turninff to CoL Ochiltree, he aaid: I believe that theOchUtrees are one of tbe oldest Xauiiiiee in Texaa" Yes. sir." said the ColoneL with much pride, they are.

My greatrgrandfather was killed in the massacre at Goliad. He pre emptd the ancestral ranch when Texas was a fief of Mexico. He took part In tne long struggle (or Texan independence, and his name stands mgn on tne scroll or came, a tnounca irreat deal of she ranch, but my service in the (jonieieraov terc me penmieas at bi of the War, and I was compelled, to aell it. It was a bitter pill to swallow, but ancestral pride has to jrive way under a the Strega of pecuniary circumstances." 1 Did yon aeii the ranch it the Senator asked, and won than all I as oomDeilea to sell it to a damned jngiisnuiui, sir." 1 How much aid you set for it It the Bena tor inquired. Seventeen thousand dollars, sir." answered Di 1 you pret the money I Yea.

sir" was the reply: seventeen thou sand dollars in gold, sir gold and the Bank of jsnjciana botes, air." 1 ibe laesaxor rubbed bis chin and looked at the Colonel for a inmate more, and then slowly asidd: i Did the H-ugushmea find tne rancn iwi (Sicfe NswVorkers. New' York Sun. The illness of two; sucn well-known men as Richard Crbker and Inspector Byrnes caused a great deatof talk about town vest rday.x It is rather a carious thint that thise two iufiu ential offlcers of the city gorerncheat make as healthy a -looking pair of men jl as could be found in the entire length and breadth of New Vrt Vnt nauxlT torn instant doubts thit ibey are really ill, because ttoey have me same cnaractertsiics oi staJ wart ana persistent courage an I endless industry, i Tne Inspector looks to-day; as though he might lift a barrel of flour iroul the floor and bold; it above his bead without straining a muscle. His bonders are broad, his chest deep, and his neck is set on his shoulders in a way that causes the impression of unusual a rengtu. Powerful as na is muscular, it is no se-ret that Mr.

Byrnes haa for months been suffering extraordinary tortures from rheumaiism. His life is in bis work, aud he has the strinzs of so many curious stories and odes and ends of Import-. anco his brain that he has not thought that ne couia Htaxe any prolonged vaca- i ion for i snore than a dozen years without seriously, hampering tbe depart ment over which he presiaes; but the rheuma tism has got the upper ba of biin at last. Mr. Croker baa a ruzed orm and tdentv of muscle, and there are no outward ind cations of his iUnesa His friends said yesterday that the assertion of many of thj city papers that be waa autrtrmg from heart aisease; and not from the cause he gave to the Mayor on tbe day of his resignation, has annoyed the Tam many leader yery mucn.

iie is ox the opinion opinions about most matters are Weil defined and apt to be in close accordance with the facta The Mayor, by the way. could cri ve either of these prominent official a lew points about general heaitnj Bcarcely a morning this winter has been wet enough or disagree- enougu to keep Mr. Crant Xrom taking but usual horseback, exercise in the Park. He is a is mil ar figure to the early risers on the West Blue, id ihe vicinity of Bevent) -second Btreet, and oe nearly always rides 10 or 12 miles at a brisst pace before assuming the duties of his offlie. hat clears his brain for the day work, and irs ip his vital orgrans so that rheumatisi and dyspepsia never nave the chance to get 4 foothold.

Itobert Browning. THX POKT OT ll Vat AST tiirs. Silence and clrfht sequesiered thee in vain I ObdvMuTs tnreata tuou proudly couid'bt derv Tnou art not dead-" each great suulsv do not dies i -My i '---M -hS W' One small world's ranRe no longer could coo- strain 1 That spirit, of its freedom fain jNew stars, new uvea, tny ieaueas quest would i try )--'. yyy-y Our baffled vision vnav not soar ao hforb Wo mourn, as lossi thy infiuite, great jaia. Yet, keen of sight, to whom menV souls lay w-" Stripped cleat of shams; unclothed of all dls-: i kuiso, 5.

f--' Revealed to the e4 if at each soais birth Thou bad's, been nfurb to stamp it foul or fair Why should't thiu seek new schoois make Mheewise --to i Vbo shared Leaven's aecreU whilst thou walked on eartti 'tLohCse Chandler Moulton. 'pyyi'r I rri i 1 A Netr 'Pacific Island, jt i Kewi Tark Herald. .1 Tbe lair addition to tna volcanio isles of the South Pacific has been recently surveyed and mspped by Capt. OidUsra of the British sur- Teyiugsmp jugHriavT in tne suomarine eruption of loo7 its nurfeur was thrown up from, a part of tbe ocean floor 6,000 feet deep, about 3 miles west of i Natnuka Island, one of tbe Friendly or Tonga Archipelago. It is composed almost entirely of ahes, cinders, and volcanic bomba i ne new land, inow Terv much larger than when first discovered by the ofil ers of IL M.

H. Falcoa, from which it is named, may yet become one of the finest ani mot fertile isies that deck the broad bosom of tbe South Pacific, and a hope of con tea uon between rival nationa i. II i tory. 1 Kew York Berala. She Oh, I do Lke hUvry so He-l Indeed.

What i oar avproel Bh The of I North AoMuica by the Indians is so: inter etiVifiT. and thy jwere lar ahe of Columbus that I tuink thry ougnt to bold the World's Fair ia the ludian tj ruory." i. it the South and AVest. 1 Ailany Times. Bleak and chill is the climate of tbe North American coast of the Atlantic The Oulf leaves us at the capes of the Delaware, and carries to Ireland and Brittany the vol ume of warm water wiuca make their ther mometers range, ail winter ana spring, so much higher than ours in the same latitudes.

New England is tha favorite ground of tubercular consumption. Hence your genuine Yankee, bavins at the same time a disease -of the lungs and a bank account, is fain to escape the cold weather at borne by a journey to Warmer parts. He carries with bun oh his migrations a laudable reverence for the pilgrim fathers, a leaning towards Congreatiouaiism. a yearning for free trade, and his favorite Re publican newspaper. People hive, as we learn from the New Xork Times, inventel a name for these fiOt New Bulander in the West and South west.

On account of tha physical infirmities which they away from home to correct, taay are known as the one lungedi folk." Their manner appear to become exaggerated by Idistance from home, and are prominent by contrast with the reckless abandon and frankness of the wild West. The faintest trac of a anifil there suggests bypecrisy, and a better-than-thou demeanor excites less respect than displeasure in the community. 'i hese one lunged folk," however, are making their way and stamping their mark in the neW" settlements. Carrying New England with them everywhere, they of course omit no missionary endeavor in their new homes. Southern California already counts up their votes in amazement; a new infusion of Republicanism of the real Boston stamp has swelled the majority of tne g.

o. p. td thousands; wuere it was but hundreds, in Los Angeles. New ideas, as of spiritualism, faith cure, salvattoiusin, amaze the natives, and caue them to regard tbe new comers with somewbac ot the amazement with which the West Indians looked upon Columbus. j- Florida, too.

is favored or afflicted, like unto California, The irrepressible Yankee has descended upon Florida as the Assyrian hosts upon Galilee in Byron's poem. There are spots iu Fionda pure Bos-tones3 is spoken, and the purest of "culture practised. There, too. republ.canism develops itself, and the immigrant Yankee will prove to the BOutherher quite another sort of an opponent at the polls from the indolent and timid negro. Ihe traces of the descendants of the Puritans are very marked and oositive whrevr thv exist ion the map of the United Btates.

The! earlier trail leads oTer Western Nsw York, I Northern Ohio Indiana, and Illinois and into iowsk ibe later, to the extreme West and Their Ultraisma moderate with travel. Wrinkl get ironed out, as it were, by pres odd ideas gee supplanted by more natural ones. This transmigration of "one-lunged folk" will do good to tnem and we hope it will not be productive of evil to those among whom tey may plant their tents CALLED A. MERC SIX AIM. Is This the Ir.

OTfieilly They Speak of So Highly? Rochester Post Express. There has been miin parade about the ex amination of the accouuts of the Rey. Dr; Charles O'Reilly, treasurer of the Xrih Na tional i jueague. iwuicn was maaa recently as ietroit; out it waa by no means a eatisfao tory transHOtion to many members of the League. The only members of the auditing committee in whom the public would put a ay truit nave laxen iittie active part in the business of the Laague; while one member of the committee, who is very active.

Has been charged by his associates in a secret society witn paying over of its funds without authority to a member of the Triangle. President who appointed the committee, and the Tarious officers associated with him. ready have no authority to act for the League at all They were elected mora tuan three years aero for one year, and thev are simply holding over and avoiding calling a convention, Fitzgerald is a well-meaning but ignorant man, wno ia probably no wore than a figure-head: and Alexander Sullivan of Chicago is Tirtu ally controlling everything put ine oouinoution or mony. wnicn takes place mostly in tne Middle and Eastern States. and with which his clique haa ery little to do, in plain terms, tne ieague, as it figures be fore the public, is a mere shaiu which faas long been mistrusted and ougnt to be completely dL-credite t.

it is In th banda of self-seekerj and oonspiratora. and the quicker the iittie iif left in departs tbe better. The Monroe county tJraucn nas a iormai connection with it; but has not for years 1 in trusted to its officials the transmission of any important sums to Irelan i. As th orjranization stands It la no Ion ere a faelo to the Home Ru.e movement: but a source of danger to Vrladstona avnd ParnelL In other bands it did roo i work, but its nay of usei ulneas ia orer. Tbe dynamitards and the proftssionai Irish patriots and professional American iioliticians have got possession of the carcass; let them mike the of it.

-j Orippe Ohia Janiestowa Kvery Saturday. Ohio must cease waahinz its uirr.y linen in public Or that Btate may get down to the low level of election scandal mougering Penusyl- vania. In Pennsylvania about every editor wears a muzzle. There the truth is not to be published It Is too horrible for print. Hon esty in bther tStatea wcu never believe that any one State contained so many vote buyers: or so many predestinated scamps don up in brcaac.o:n only to cneat at elections.

sent a branch of her vote burins bank corruption into New York and purchased this' State of use or imported bribe money. Borne- time we may explain now Penn's "honest Quakers and Hessians Washington captured and located iu Pennsylvania, have oper ated to falsify honesty in election. Or why in that Btate political rascals do get on top. When Pennsylvania's election malaria haa soread all i over the United States how Ions: will this by the people endure 1 Or can it endure I The Stat of Nevada has bad the Pennsvl vania malaria eTer since the admission bf that rotton borough, sage brush State into the Union. And now Ohio is taken down and lava dangerously ill of political griPt resembling the Pennsylvania malaria.

Increasod by Free Raw Materlala ji i Wade's Fibrs and Fabric. The confounJlimr of tbe ideas of protection to American labor with Tariff taxes on foreign products is the strong hold that politicians try to keep oh the working classes. Every pound of raw material that is imported from abroad helps to employ American laoor, ana in the case ot wool usually helps the consumption of home crown woo.s also. If it was not im ported, the goods, or wors still, the clothing, would be imported already made, and in tne latter cae tbere woul i not be a cent 'a worth of American labor in its production; so with iron ore. To make these materials free would increase the demand for American labor and give farmers a better home market for thetr productions In pure wool and worsted goods the cot of materials is about three times as much as the cost of labor, and a duty on thette materials tends to diminish tho amount the manufacturer who consumes them can afToru to pay for his labor.

It also drives him to the substitution of shoddy and cotton (or wool. Paying for a Delicate Attention. 1 Courier. Wife Dear George, how does the araok-ing cap suit you that I presented you with at CnrUtmas Husband 1 am delighted with it, dearest. It was very thoughtful, very kind of you to give me such a preseut.

Wife" The bill for it has Just come in. Will you pay it now, or shall I toil the man to cab again 1 Waiiarualter. jm. v. You've met AVanamaker 1 "On, What kindof a man is he Well, he a man of tbe postage stamp kind raiher aucky, and a little of him goes a great way." i I Next.

-yrv--iy' 'i i Kearoev Euterprlsa Belklns Why is it you call your friend razor! 9 Is it because he is so dull of compre-henioul" Bowders "No, it's because he is so frequently strapped. 11 Sex Iu the struirie tor JAfo. i awichlsoa Globe. a wotuaut is a fctruagJe to provide something fur the laner mao, an i with a man is an Hfort to proride somotUibg for lh ouur woaiao. viataiit foreman, H.

J. Smith. The Spring ril Fire Department the ensuing year are: Chief, Ue rD. assistant chief, Frank U. Fox; aecpegary Charles F.

Beuzing; treasurer, M. J. glfba delegate to State firemen' Convention, Clarice IL DddW The attendance at the donation for the 'KM. Buck was very good. About $i(X aa received.

Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Howes entertained about 100 of their friends last Friday evn- in. The school taught by Mis Nellie Chesbo closed on Friday wth a very flu entertaki-tnent lu the evamng, which I of rei-, tatiorwand select raadinjs by Kate Vedr, Bessie Limb, HaUie Biarkman. aoj Faai, Florence JUamb; Jennie Hu fsoo, Ralph Bii man. Frank Trear, F.

W. Fneips, and Criss; an instrumental duet by Misses Xaib and Veeder; and vocal solos by Grace iiiia and Martin Kobinson he music by the orchestra was exetlient. Mrs. Dora Clough has returned from Haia Hambarg. Commissioner Lake will hold a teachers eS-amiuation at the Hamburg Academy, At a meeting of the officers of the Erie County Agricu.turai fcwciety, as.

Abbotts Corner ft was Toted to op-n the next annual fair atjtfe Society's grounds, September 21, to four oaya 'i he rounds will be enlarged. 1 'p: 'Jhewaliaof the Hamburg Furniture CooV pany's iare buitlm ar nearly completed. 4. A aeries of Uuiuu fciua lay -school teacherf meetings has been arranged. The flrt will be Lell February 14, at the Presbyterian Churct MIAUAI1A COUNTY.

Voanntoirn. J. A. Stark of Lew is ton will start a furni- ture score here The Kev. George K.

Bell of Denver. CoL. taken chant of the Youn ovo, Forter ter, ana lllmore Method ut churches. Fort Klwffar Eight recruits were received February 0. xowi couipautes are now iuil A canteen is to be esutblished this week.

EumibtIUa. i 1" The friends and parisaoners of the A. B'ssef tbe Baptist Cuurch will "pay fairn Frof. Frank B. limothy.

for some tutor in the Buffalo Binduesj UniTeraity in the Young Men's Christian Asociaci night ttchool, had resigned thus positions taken a more iucrauve one in New York. Rewbea Falaaer, aa early sat tier of place, died on the mat. Mrs. Emma G. Dietrick of Lock port i c-livtrel a temperance lecture at the Bapftt Church Saturday night.

He pleaded the Goi Templar cause, and a lodge, may aaid ha sarttnl here. Gtcrge McClelland has removed from Youofcfstown to this place. WiU.am Blair has again taken a posiUi witn tne it. vv. U.

ranroav The convention of the Niagara County T. U. will be held in the esleyan Metbf dist Cnuicn February ZI and i George Ferry ot the Kandall Road hfs bought a house and lot here. W. Jay Curiss has returned from sevi.rd Weeks stay ia various par.

of Muhixan. liobart Molyoeaux is recovering from hu i-cent fceTere ida sa Mrs. W. H. H.

Ransom and Miss Lta 2uaud Ransom are vis i sing ia O. onogo, Idol vj Mr. Frank Curtis of Elba, is VasHigg friends Xiasara Falls. I im probably the most brilliant and largely attended ball ever given in Niagara County wa the last of the series of mili ary parbtes jy the 43 i Beparate Company at their armory Friday night. Besides the dancing, tuer jw a dress parade ot the Coniian and the anuujkl presentation of medals won thetuemoi in rtild competition last year.

After igj tnovementa "of the dre parade th presentation of the medals bezan. J. Brewster ro- ceived the special gold medal presented by tie Company for ihe larg-t so re, out ofa possioie 7X ColiiiiS Pratt took the second company pria, a silver ine iaJ, wi a score of 64 EL iX Babock won te Niagara Rifle Association ld mepaji, with a score of 44 out of a possib.e Lieutenant Pettebone, aecoud, a bLver bade, witn a score of Company gout medaUj eharpsnooters quahficauoos were won by JC K. Pniiott, J. C.

Brewate, aiter Joneev Collins Pratt, IL W. McBea, L. W. Pettebone, Sinclair. K.

A. Locher, it. CL Geo. mtL Ba bt. Barr, tiU 4, Waion, A.

Bchuyler, Geo. E. Pout I JL isoore, tieov Wji ter, iue it.iotx, Jaa Mum-ford. Company silver meuals, for scoria a bow S5, were xvsentl to Win. Youner, if-M.

Fal -a, Geo. F. Nye, H. Bnham, FJ Johnsim. Geo.

G. ard, B. Ackl A. W. Criik, tiL Tobey.

Coin; a ty brona me lali for scores above 30 were won by W. Johft son. lx Whitney, F. Lwson, R. Vaiupueji, r.

Drown, x. fwj Mibgay, J. T. Ljw, J. F.

Lynch. Siaft Sbai p.hioter's badg a were pre en ft to the following, whse scores were an ve 4j J. C. Erewtter. Robert Sinclair, Frank Veaux, Pratt, E.

Phiipott, Balfe cock, and Louis A Booie. Beventy-eev meruiera revetved marks reu's inedaia ir; scores above 24. Th bad-room was bauti fully decorated with fl tgs and bunting. Mnyg of ihe costumes of tbe ladiea were sirikiny. teautuui.

xuuns orcnextra provided muic inert were over in attendanotv From Buffalo were Mr. and Mra Foul ton, Mr. and Mra Louis IL liuehl, tSergv A. iOCkWOOil. CDaritS lienrT dt-r, Gt orge llarris, Mra Frambacii Mias 4Hiiia ot MiSi AI.

identities Miaa Boaworth, Mia Bteak, MU Brown. Mua Bixby, and Mjc.iaei Mullen From l'onawanda wre Mr. and Mrs. Toom sen, Mr. and Mia inner, Mra Klohkr, Mi a Lulu Iteff, Mbi Caraoebe Cran iali.

Misi iioyer, itansome, if, IL Durham. Ii. Mondon, G. H. Caikin.

Jamta twrrtimttik wub utis me weapon iior proor, ins man left oor after teuia his story, taking the re volver with ami. 1 3- Charles Taggart. the man who caused the strike ia thi BufTlo Barrel Manufacturing: Company's fcliop, was at Niagara Falls looking coojrs ta till tne strikers piaces JUe turmd without them, however. i Miss Nettie Ten brook of Lock port is the guest of the Misso Chormann. I Miss Irene Brown of Brooklyn is risilfng thd Misses Ida and Ciari Davy.

Miss Minniai Adolf and MiS Minnie Vocrt of Buffalo are euebts of Mia Thresa Kruil of Th rd Streets i i 1 1 a The Hon. Feter A. Porter retnrneM Friday nignt from a trip to Washington Th Board of. Trustees bare piven the Iiag ara rails j4ffer Company privilege to coo-struct and operate, their proposed nmnins9 tunnel, in, through, an 1 tan-ler the viUaffa. The village return has the righit to um the tunnel as a street sewer tnalcing connections at convenient points, Board have also sizned aioetition to Congress for an accurate surrey and estimates for making channel in Niagara lUver, between Tonawanda and rort uay.

Silver Ceek; I Mrs. Lyrdan Cunninarham of Charles City Iowa, has been Tisiting ber i nephevr Ira 1. Rowley, ii 1 li i 1 I family Aibaiiy to reside during the legUla tiTe session. I 41 I' I The Mi see Jenha anr Nina DaTidson of Ann Arbor, ara the guebts of Hr. and O.

M. Morse otf Jacksonr formerly of Araoj Wight has sold his residence ibn Main btreet to iMra Helen M. Ward and will remove to fc redoma, 1 I ii 1 EL Scott hfti bought the residence of P. Layman on, Newbury Street! consideration, $1,600. 1 1 ll -iV i J.

Kellowiy has bought of BLjL Scott nis tot on Main street. i A dime social Was given rby the ladies of the Metnodisu cnuroa February 7 at the noma of MidsHattie Fate hen. i I Charles! H. Moody has returned frbm To wand a. Pa.

acbomoanieJ br hisSisier.r i A very enjoyable, -dancing party was given by the yoig people February at the residence of Mrs. Aanetti Brewster, SecorJ's Orchestra furnishing the music. i Mrs. W.i y. TaHott and Mrs W.

S. Andrus each entertained their friends with a 0 o'clock tea rebmary a. 1 1 mi J. f. MoK.ee fell on the streel 6.

having been taken saddenljt ill moved to ier resitlenc. i tVfStflelO. vj The Nickel Plate bridge has been repa treo and trains ara running as usual, i i Maple sugar nas been jxiade in small quantWj ties. ii i 1 John Ard has bouirht three acres from the McClurg estate; consideration This property ia tae center of th bosinels por uon or tue towa it uinderstool that Mr. Ard pdrposesi to open a street throetzhit.

and build aaveral houaea Tne remainder of the estate for sale, and no doubfe wii soon bebudtup, ill-- ii I The town has nade arrangements with the Pulley worfka to use their large ateam whistle lor an alarm in case or lire, i it can be neara for milaa Hotchkiss, formerly a resident ot Fre- doma. but! now oc liiiuura, is Tiaiting old frienoa in DankirU and Kreitnia. Alfred PJjLuns and Asa Whitney khave returned frm iesr xorlc 1 MLses Mamie and Alice Browne have returned from a TLit in: UornelUTilla. Elias AUoiibra4d has returned from Cam- Arthur son of the! Rot. W.

Rmikes, formerly rector of John's Church, is visitine Harry Li Johnson. i William Marwn.l presidents of the Martin Anti-Fire Car Heating Company, arrived home from Philadelphia last Friday. Mra McAlahoo an children pi Chicago are Tisitiug MrsJ WV C4Knauber.5 Ui Tisiiinz Mra! James! Nelson. i i- H. J.

Gid ley has Returned from an Eastern trip. ii. 't- i- Toe Political Equality Club mat; Friday at Mra EUas Avery jwitu a good attendance Mrs. A J. Avery jentertained at: her home.

front 3 to 4 p. Ml fast Thursday, a party of little cbudreii, iceieDrauoa oi the tuird birthday of Catherine ATery Perry, daughter of Mr. Uand Mra E. Perry; chddren anauaed themalves with, playthibgm. Rtfr.

sumeaii werel i served to tbea witn ixo daintie tof dpshai upon Uttit tabl a just high enough for them iwnen seated in tbeir low cbsira Upor each table were Tav shaned like babT shoes, holim? rosebud bou- I quets lor each iittie guest, and each child car-1 ried home a dibil andl a fancy dish of can dy as souvt nra The children a mothers fatten led and enjoyed jthe happiness ot the lifctle onea ihe' chddren pres ut were; Jtaxuenue Avery Perryi MUda Morse meqaemDourg, Howard Wnitaey. iHUdearde and Nelson Vn Dvort, iCaUierine Abil, Charles Bisobp Liscelles, Georgia lamar Hujtlber Loretta Toomey, HeHn LuhU Gertruae Gerrans and Helen Kice of BufTattt and Howard Clarence Rred sent their regreta I Mra ianra, dausoter oc tne late cnarie Cs nune, aoil wife, of Arthur Peters, died February Mra Peters was born at Couches Mills, Parish jBocono cj Cornwall, En land Beptembr 1B45. 4ae was married Not fiber 28. rsdS. aad came with her nnsband to tais couniry.

jThey at firt settled In BiuclurTide, but came to Dunkirk IK over JO year ago. fcihe leaves four children, ielya Samuel A.i Charikas and JjiUra The Cathoiie MuUiai Benerit Association gave a ball at Columiu Hall February 5. in celebration of their anniversary and a a reception to ihit supreme orHcera whj held it butduess meeting at tha House in the afternoon. ihe decorations pi nandsome draperies, mirrors, aud bunting Irero very effective. The conaiuittees were aa.

'toUowi: Arrangemeuta, IX Jti Fielda illuun Graif, Jonn Huston, M. Madigau, John Dona hue, K. Mulhollaad,) D. W. ixeffernan, Ai Fernandas.

JU tFoltaJ J. S. CoIman M. Hy land, D. Maloney, J.

McCarthy, P. J- Muihol-la Jamea Morrusey, J. tuliivanr J. Mi Zahmr MCnrtin; J.i IGonnillyt M- Uiggiusj uauciuK, W. HehTerhaa, A C.I Fieliia, Joh H.

Ccdeman. Winum Gr.i 7 Williain Car roll, James rriisjyjJreceptionJ Mulhoi Mrs. R. Muiooiiua Mrs. P.

J.i MutholianJi Mra Fred Feiunger, Misses Bkelfey, Dwmond Eagan, Graff, Keoughi Murphy, McDermot.t rv Johnson, af tor a Terr severe attach of influenza, ia again aoie to be oiklJ I A movement is on foot among 'Q A men, headed by Capti -DBL A. Curia, to mari tue gravd of every decasea soldier in the towa ot i'onurtt, not already marked, witn a proper, headstouev-- I I A ailace Fenner haa pought the You glove property at tne corner or Barter sou Mechanic streets tor He i wUi erect a Hru nw in the: inrir.7. i i The next meeting of jthe Chautauqua Hqr- iicuiLurai oocieLV win uoit avouomit VAl-tii 1. at 1U a- Bublecti The pnQ.ih.i.n ir. int Unwlnr in Kverv Oar.

oX the formal scnooi oas urnm prea niei Xor I l.h rnmiMm Iaq of bids mvr1 Imhnr nrntaats from, the onurcnea and din rn I societies of iadies. The, caucuses i were held ir euruary 1. nozjins rf, ivatiuiureif was nom pnated as Excise Corhuiisstonert Opposing license, and George Cioui a favoring license, Matthew 8. Moore died in Fora, Jan- Ruarv 2a He" was the eldest son of ih late KDrM. S.

Moore, and brother Of AJR.1 Moore. The funeral of Benjamin Corn took place February 7. He was pS year 4 off age, feaud had spent the greater, portion bf his lite May viilew Thomas M. B-ntley was found dead in his Deanug. It is thought ttiat he did of heart gdiase.

He was nearly joU years of age, was ia Bteuheniown. N. and one of early wittier of this t4w-: We is survived t(tUr cbilirfn, Reuben Bentley ol Vai- jparaiio, I Wiiham Bentley of Nebraka, I I I'l. i Thornton (V sl Ljavsa AUD L- L.3 PATENT ROLLER tiMtnr. not? nr? iClian Any OlLcrEnuidi on tlo 1, 8 I Our FLOUR can be 1 HILL PRICES of any class dealer ia the city.

iX UlliiU I iis. lift 7 Beard, cf Tnils Emllnj, H. Y. tTho largrcst and finest BtocI CW-ocerles In -tho city at market prices. If you cy n- nqt sparo tho time to call on sepd orders by POSTAL CARD, Such orders will recefvo prcnii.t to any sub fid attention and delivered part of tho city C.

D. to approval. LiJli NEW TOILET SET jTe have just opened a number ot "Jnew toilet sets, exceedingly ricli and dainty la decoration, in and in shape, to which we Jnvijte attentiom Qqr entire northern balcony 13 ffivii. tip to toilet sets, six rov 3 deep, and from one of our main store to the ot! 1 some 250 patterns in all. So I a should satisfy all ot tasle.

Many oi the set in good English decorations tr sell as- low as without ibo jar, while at trom iG (with jar) lo $i2tind $15, and higher, the a -sorttbent is very extensive. A few setsjwhich we are closing out iri our Annex sell $2.25. Tip great majority of the sets are, xourse, earthen, but wo showa considerable stoclc cf and rjot expensive ones, in bad china. Y'. (I.

Glenny, Sons (y 251-257 Main Street. Different atyle to select froiru Inter.dinp: hi er ai aalHst purchatnj or any machine b-n eiTjftreJ from whlclt the Biutibt-T I all such fiprfett, th Kuarant. Tan t.cv from tbts-fctory Main Mret Call and iexaoiiiia tU -Safety. Fcr jt olay nt J. I I A Ll cvc r.

nnnn 0 ri Lj i FllORISi 30p Main St. (TEA'JC ft', I) ST, aW TO I -U k' f-t y-: C0LUM3 Mbla, lUet, Davii, Bilverthoru, Beni-1 i den.H During the aifrnooa tesiion tne re edict. Noble, Jerome, Archibald, an i Mr. aud will be a question toi, and other leerises of Mr-. AV artier.

-v From Niagara Falls. Uati.Uan tntereaiing cnaracteri i were Miss Afcna 15 ark, Mia Aegie Pi-euo, Xhe DeinocraUc eiectora of Pom fret will Mis Bede Tusker, Cnari a Bamphld, A. J. meet in Academy Ilall Ifebruary to placw in Coitnoliey, and Mra John Zybach. nomination towa otflcer and to arrange for 'William H.

Briggs of ilowt-11, Michigan, Uhe forthcoming town a 1 tell a rather sersational story, which, true, I Tue question of lioensi or no iic.mse is being adds another to the already loiig h-t ot Niagara thorouul agitated, noionly by the yoters oi niyvte is, and if him to a fakijr the town, but by person of artnusi ail ages and ot reinarkabie story teUiug aoiaiy. He states classes A protest eigned) by the young men 1 4 mat, wbiw in company wtn nis orotoer, r. K. BoiJe. on Luna Island, on tne at lei noon of February 5.

ne noiici a lariy bright cbj ct in tne water on tneeasjt wu Hinuk pcrt iiuui iuv brnikot the raiK inab-ut a foot and a half depth. For some unknown reason he -wa seized with a passion for iobtai.ang the articiel aud hw companion; Bole, beid at to Lrn. he reached out and secured ic All were surprised to see him brug a levolvr to the uri ace. The party had been driven to the 'place in a hack, and upon displaying their dud fc to in, driver. mueuu-y motives gotibe Dstfchcro: iU of him and be wis oi tne opinion tnat he co'iid fe gam waitb by a ntue coemir.

rrotu tne in which the revolver was found, wa at first thought -that was tbe one yau p'ayeti toe imporiar." -pari tae e-iarf s-earHon irageoy ao. ni nowf Ter, was erroneous but one chamber of tue. v-r bad been nri, wt le ih-re wvr tvrrDy ahcu coivoted witn the traij ei.y :io.ii.oui dt simm fetie.