Sunday Truth from Buffalo, New York • 1

1 KOI NEW AMD HKC--- IVII A HCIIOOI4 ftOOIiM, Ui TO Til 'ouiccRioKtrr mop," F. C. PRIES, MERCHANT No. 165 Main n.tJ Mansion House Block.Buf VOL. XI.

NO. 14. BUFFALO, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1S87. PRICE FIVE CENTS. MI 000; Evans, Exchange, 250,000 OF ANAItCIIY A CRAZY ENGINEER.

THE GRAIN TRADE. EYENfS III ENGLAND. TELEGRAPHIC HEWS. ai the prohibitory order, and so far as Trafalgar square is concerned there will be formidable array of government force and consequently little or no disposition to test its strength. tt-ooeesiona, however, will be protected, instead of clubbed aa on last Sunday, Home Secretary Matthews earing for tbe legality of bia position, and the scene will be transferred to Hyde park where an enormous meeting will be held, three reforme is and three policemen occupying positions on tbe platform, or n- ar it, to act ostensibly as conservers of order.

The swearing in of tbe special constables bas len a most laughable fizxJe. In apite of the assertions of tbe government" partisans bat tbe required men could be raised in a single day, not above 1.V000 have qualified within the three days during which ti magistrates bave kept open bouse for the purpose of swearing them in. The. specials fcworn in are a green lot. Tbey complain of tbe quality of the stoves of office furnished to them, and are indignant tbat they are not permitted to do duty where tbey please.

A large number of clerks who enrolled themselves supposed they would be allowed to protect their employers' property exclusively and there Is a great outcry in consequence. Tbe middle class, with plenty of money and a corresponding degree of leisure, predominate, and their services in event of, a row are of doubtful nature. The Irish rifles were ordered to parade tonight, without arms, for the purpose of being sworn in as special com tables, and made an exceedingly picturesque appearance. Among the notable perrons sworn in are Sir Frederick Leighton, R. Earl Crawford, Lord Carew.

the Earl of Mar and the Rov. Robert Maguire, rector of St. Olavea. Of course no one can say tbat there will not be a riot but the chances are tbat no trouble will occur. Mr.

Graham, member for Weft Lanarkshire, who was arrested in Trafalgar Square last Sunday, is preparing a brief with a view of taking legal action against the police for assault and false imprisonment, and Mr. Wild Night Ride-Fireman. A Plucky Over One Hundred Passengers Great Jeopardy. in Excitement Aboard a Fast-Mall Train A Desperate Struggle. How "Bob" Whittaker's Hair Turned White In a Single Night.

"That story of yours about the drummer who's hair turned white by reason of his experience at the Newhall hotel fire, reminds me of Ziel Franklin," said oue of the best known Central-Hudson engineers. "I knew Ziel when he had a run on the Lake Shore, between Cleveland and Ch cago, and a better fellow (when he let whiskv alone) never held a throttle. 'Bob' Whit-taker was firing for him then. One night, about two mouths after 'Bob' tea an firing for Ziel, they ft for Chicago, drawing the fast mail be ind a new locomotive, No. 313.

at that time, wasn't a bit superstitious, but the number 13 seemed to remain upper most in his thoughts. Ziel seemed to be down-pressed, and acted surlv and nervous- Jike, but 'Bob' attributed it to a little too much whisky. It was a bad night, the rain pouring in torrents, and the train composed of the engine, two day coaches, three sleepers and four mail cars, was moving rather slow, as there was a freight ahead. When abont en hour out of Cleveland Ziel's furv broke loose. After several incoherent remarks the engineer ordered the fireman to build up the fire.

'Heat her up, aud be quick about shouted Ziel. The steam-guaee indicated a pretty hieh pressure, it Bob' was forced to obey the engineer's orders. After throwing in a shovelful or two of coal, 'Bob' was about to close the furnace door when Franklin sprang forward and fiercely wrested the shovel from his hands and nearly choked up the furnace with coal He then bung the sledge-hammer on tbe safety valve. 'Bob' audde'-lv realized that his chief was as mad as a march hare. "The train flew al at a tremendous rate, and several times when 'Bob' held back, the crazy engineer threatened to cast him into the furnace if he did not throw on more coal.

The conductor became alarmed and rang the bell to go slower, but Franklin tore the bell from its place and threw it away. There were over l'O passengers on the train, and by this time, all was excitement aboard the train The freight train was only a few miles ahead, and 'Bob' attempted to blow the whistle. Franklin, who was much more powerful than Whit'aker, interferred. The former then went forward, and bv miracu lotis climbing, reached the headlight, which he extineuished. While ho was forward.

'Bob' blew tho whistle for all it was worth. nd Franklin came back, raving mad 'Bob' armed himself with a heavy wrench, and whe Z'el sprang t.iwn him, 'Bob' cave biT. a stunning blow ou the client Thi, onlv roused bis laten' fury, and 'Bub' was forced to deal him a heavy low on the head. Ziel sunk back, unconcious. 'Boh' instantly tore the sledge hammer from the safety-valve, turned the brakes and reversed the lever so suddenly that the passengers were thrown down on the floor.

When the train stopped, it. wa within onn frffd of the freight train The train ands found Bob' in a dead faint and poor Ziel was found a milp behind, lvini-beside the track. He had a fearful ga-h in the head, but when he -ived he seemed to -q'lite rational, although he could not remember nny of the exciting "vents of the terrible trio. Until about two years' ago, Ziel was emnloved on th" Consolidated road, when he beeame a maniac, and he is low confined in the Statu as lum at riden, (Jt 'Bob's' hair when ha left levelaud that nitrht. was ns dark as a raven's, but it wa-partially gray when ho recovered from bis swoon, aud a month later it had become as white as snow.

He is now engineer for the N. Y. C. H. y.

K. railway company, and occasionally vieit- o' i chief in tbe asy lum, but po Ziel cannot recognize bim. Bob' is now as superstitious as any engineer I know of, and be has a perfect horror of the number 1:1," A Report in Fyor uf Street Cleaning a Monoply The t'ou tract. iue aKierrnanio street committee had a stormy session yesterday. The Coatsworth elevator petition was sent back for modifica tion.

Lawyers Sheehan and Heunig repre senting the National Western Union Auto matic rue Alirm company the Singer Automatic rnc Alarm company respective Iff oontinlipH thpir fiixht. for itArinicuinn Froutier. International, Kellogg McDongal's, Lake Shore, 250,000: Lyon, Marine, 125.000; tilobe Mills, W. L. K.

000; Niagara 800,000: Niagara 000; tueen City, lhO.UUU; rtiebmond, Schreck, Sternberg, Btnrgea, Bwiftsure, Tifft, Union, "JO.OOO; Watson, Wheeler, Wilkeson, Wm. Wells, total, 18,915,000. The Western Transit has a storage capacity of 40,000 and the Northwest a storage capacity of 25,000 bushels, thus Increasing the grain storage capacity of Buffalo to bushels. The transfer capacity for each 24 hours is about 4,000,000 bushels, and the estimated cost of the elevators is 18,000,000. TRIED FOIt HIS L.IFE.

An Interesting: Murder Trial Carcio Pleads Self-Defense. The trial of Frank Curcio for the murder of Frank Marino, the Italian padrone, com mitted August 3, last, occupied the court of Oyer and Terminer (Judge Daniels) the entire week. Sensational evidence waa offered by Philomena Marino, widow of tbe murder ed man, and Angelo Marino, who wit nessed the stabbing. On Friday Curcio took tbe stand in bia behalf. He cave tbe his tory of the stabbing, concluded as follows: ben 1 saw Marino run 1 began to run, too, and passed the corner first.

When 1 reached tbe doorstep Marino overtook me and struck mi on tbe neck witn bis est. 1 lost my balance and came near falling, when Marino grabbed me and 'smashed' me two or three times. I called out, 'Let me go, let me Marino clung to me with both arms around my breast and exclaimed: 'WhatI Let you go? No, I'm going to kill you, kill you like a Then be reached for his hip-pocket and pulled something black out and made a motion in trying to draw it across his leg. 1 ben 1 thougu my laet hour bad come. 1 summoned my strength, got my right band in my pocket, while struggling to get away from him, and diew out my pocket-knife.

1 opened tbe blade by draw ing it across the leg of my pants, tnd then made a lungo at Marmo left arm in order to force him to loose bis bold. He threw himself back and the kni'c entered here pointing to the region of the heart I did not inteiid to kin juarino, only to disable him." Mai ino'8 cross-examination was concluded yesterday morning. Oen. Slayton, Capt. Cavanaugh and others testified to Marino's bad character.

The trial will be continued to-morrow. Curcio baa wi itten during his incarcera tion in jail, a very interesting autobiog- laphy. lie says: "Away in sunuy Italy, beside the mver Bufia, in a valley not far from the city of Anano di ruglia, and near tbe edge ot tbe antique Cluvia, destroyed in the ieign of 1 atraui by the Komaus, wbere yet you nnd their names engraved in the vale of Melito which is a valley surrounded by beautiful hills with its meadows crossed by running brooks, and where the sun in all seasons pours its golden all that country blossom into btauty on the 16th day of March, lSoti. was born a little baby boy." tie graduated from the Central school of Ariano di Puglia. He became a school teacher and afterward served eight years in the Lallan army, and was made a sergeant.

For bis heroic services at the great eartb- auake on the Island of iscnia in 1883, he was presented with a gold medal by King Humbert. He saved tbe life of a young Ger man nobleman, among otheis, but refused a gif of O.OOu lires. He says he the medal He subsequently nccame a lawyer's clerk, and then weut to France aud got employ inent ae a bai ber. lie ai ived in oi ia.it June, expecting to eo to Micbigau lu this city, be ell in w.th Fiauk Manuo, Urn victim Curcio adds: in all this great country I have not a el- ative, noi is there one person from my vil lage. 1 am alone; about me gianne wails aud iiou bars.

My associates criminal peo ple come and tajse at me through the bars and point me out as a murderer, lnrougn narrow, giated windows I sometimes see the uu, bu It biiugs uut utile PiigDiness to oue it horn eueunes would put the merit oi a felon. 'iuo Ita iaus of this city are good to me. i'hev have furnished-me with my counsel and they give me cheering wot ds. 1 thank tbem. "ilow much I regret what has happened.

Better that 1 should have been killed tbau suffer oue hour in prison. Not that the pnyeical suffering is of importance. It is the mental anguish and dishonor. And who would not dcatb to disuonor, couiu it be considered before its coming? "Away in dear old Italy ray poor old father awaite my coming; waits for me to write to mm, bub 1 cauuot. fcjhould 1 trv, teais would blind my eyes aud anguisu Wi-uld palsy my ha id.

I know tbat should be get tbe news that 1 was charged with murder it would strike him dead. "But I will wait. I believe that the baud of the Goddess of Liberty, that greeted me as 1 ueaied these shores with a beacon light of a new life, yet shines, aud that the creat American people will be just to the Italian stranger, even though tbe shadows may to day seem aaiK. am innocent of crime and when the time comes I am coufideut, aided by the de termined work of my counsel, to show to tbe world tbat I am more sinned against than sinning. "Above us all tbe unseen guides all things aright, and justice will prevail.

Secure in that faith I am writing, through all the dark hours, yet tbe night is not so dark, nor the gloom so deep but that I see, away off, the beacon light of hope lhat is coming nearer every hour, and by God's grace it will shine until the morning breaks. The darkness of seeming prime shad pass ft way, and in that morning's brightness justice shall come forth, and its coming win bring freedom and new life to me, who now can only pray and wait." The Census of Buffalo The About 30,000. Population Mayor Becker informed a Truth census-taker tbat the result of the enumeration taken by tbe police, would pot be given' to the public until transmitted to the common council to-qiorrow. It took three days to take the census, but it took three weeks to figure up the returns. What is tbe population of the city?" Supt.

Morin was asked by a Tbuth reporter. "I can't tell you yet," waa the reply. "Is it in tbe neighborhood of "That's pretty close to it," answered tbe cautious chief. Score One for Buffalo. A democtatic gain on election day.

Mrs. E. F. Briscoe, nre Jocklin, presented her husband with a bouncing baby boy. Mother and child are doing welL The New York democracy sends greeting to the presidential candidate Chicago Mr.

Briscoe is a popular Buffalo boy, and is about to return to his native city with his family eo the gain is BuJahe. '1. Qyerworfctns; Children. Herman Koerner, of the Cosack Lithograph company, who was arrested July 6, charged with violating the factory law, withdrew his plea of not guilty last week, and was fined 25. He compelled children to work more th in 00 hours per week.

The Cigar Makers' Tenth annual Ball. The tenth annual ball of Cigar Makers' of be held at Turn ball on the evening of Feb 6 net. for eyent are already under way. and it will be a notable affair. Tickets are 50 cents.

Millionaire In pe tor. Messrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Chauncey M. Depew and other railroad magnates, were in the city early yesterday morning, en route car shops her Charged With Peijury. Bernard Brands was arrested yesterday for alleged perjury.

The complainant is A. Barman, mho recently made a buinee as eUnuient. Hearing ia tbe police court at 2 r. M.to mo'iow. Rig drive lu Scotch Sailings aad Melton OvercoatiDge.

Bock bottom prices for cash guru, 10 E. Eagle street. Fit guaranteed. nf llerr Meat tot.rvlewed lie xpeeU to a Revolatloo. Xtw York, Noy.

19. A reporter called the oDloe of the fYtiheil, II err Meet's iner, and fcaand ha proprietor busily en-gagel figurine; on bis subscription book. II lid not apoear paniciariy aownea oyer vne result of the proceedings la court yesterday, and expressed a readiness to answer any question the reporter might ask concerning bis views on anarchy, lie even volunteered the atatecuent that in thing would better please him than to have bis doctrines die-cursed in the newspapers. Concerning the evidence adduced at bia arraignment be said the testimony of the detectives waa merely at the orlicers bad committed to memory from some garbled report of his speech. "il would nave been Impossible," be con tinued, "for auy one to have taken down my speech witbont having bten detected.

and I would bave been at one notified of the fact." When asked of what the anarchists com-dained, he banded the reporter a circular leaded. "To the Workinirinen of America." In this he taidan answer to the query would be found, and in briefer form than be cou.d give It on lie tnen mum tne lot-lowing selectiou: "Our present society is fotimied on the expoliatiou of the property-less class by the propertied. This expolia tiou la such that the propertied (capitalists) buy tbe working force body and soul of the property Use lor tbe price or tbe mere coec of vxieteuce (wages) and take for themselves. i. steal tbe amount of new values (products) which exceed the price, whereby wages are made to represent the necessities instead of tbe earnings of the wage laborer." "in what are the anarchists not protec ed by the existing laws" "ibe answer to was question wouiu too long.

It would take a whole day to answer it fully. I will say. however, that tbe popular clamor against those holding our doctrines ia so great that tbe existing authorities would be applauded for resorting to auy means to sup press us. They need not keep to the letter of the existing laws to proeecute us. Tbey are free to distort theni in any way to put ut in prison.

The laws are bad enougn, but those who, by capitalistic means have been entrusted with their enforcement are worse. We purpose to spread our doctrines by call ing the attention of tbe working people at all times and at every opportunity to tbe fact that the existing laws are formed by and in tbe Interest of tbe moneyed class. This will not, perhaps, bring about any change in the laws, but it wail instil into tbe minds of tbe people the gieat truths hichjvebolJ, and will prepare them to stand by their rights when tbe revolution shall come, ben this w.ll come i cannot, say. It is some capitalist who will start it." When asked if be thought the revolution would be successful Most smiled Conlcmu- ously and replied: "1'eople do not go Into a revolution with the expectancy of defeat. That would be very, very foolish Indeed." A AOTAIILI2 VICTORY.

Two Female Managers Appointed for the Slate Insane Aaylnin by Gov. M'U. A LB ah Nov. 19. Oov.

IIlll to-day ap pointed Mis. Charlotte H. Williams, of Buf falo, and Mrs. Caroline B. Btoddard, of Ilocbtswr, as two of tbe managers of the HUte liifcaue asylum, at liutlalo, to fill actual vacancies.

ThkO appointments were urued bv numerous organizations of ladies in tei loin psns of the state, a although tneie is no statute requiring any of the managers to be women, (iov. Hill recognizes the propriety of having a minority of tbe boaid to consist of women, especially In view of the fact of there being a large mini ler of female inmates in tbe institution. stormr Keens in the French Chamber pAhirt. Noy. 19.

M. Clemenceaa's motion questioning the government's domestic oolicv in the chamler of deputies, was coin- Li ted by a motion by M. Uotivior, demanding au adjournment of the debate to November ill, in view vt tbe fact that the government waa preparing a tueastue for Hit conveision of tbe nubile debt. M. Clemenceau sa it waa a very singular method of reassuring holders of public lucOs to tell them they couid live iu peace until November 21.

promising them a crisis such as bad never before occurred. There was Piacticaily no uoverumeut, h. declared, and the nnuistry was In no condition to guide a republican policy. 1'arliaiuent was aban doned to the direction of the light and cou-seimentlT to admiuieti ative disoider. At the Conclusion of M.

Clemenceau re marks the motion of M. Jtouvier was reject ed, and tbe chamber adjourned amid great until Monday. After tbe adjournment of the chamber the rniuistets proceeded to the pulice of the Llvseeaud placed their reiBuaUons in the bands of 1 undent Ore vj', Switchmen on IIoURTOff, Nov. men's strike In this city Btiifce. 19.

The switch Is still on. The elforts made yesterday to get out a train failed for lack of brakemen, who are in svmpathy with the strikers, i. lxcner and Frank Coons, arrested for interfering with the rnnninir of tiaine. bave been dis charged for lack of evidnco. Themercbanls at the city are endeavoring to sews me dispute.

A confeieuce waa hold with this and in view, but lttie or nothing was accomplished, A Wronged Wife Mocking fur Vengeance Nov. Thomas H. Wood, a married niau. who, several months m-m ninri.il with his servant Kill, going to Ubicago, and who, subsequently returned to this city, while standing in. tbe corridor of the court this morning pa answer a charge of desertion, waa shot at by hia wife.

Tbe woman placed the reroUer close Jo bia left ear aud tired. Wood turned J3U bead; at moment and tbe bullet ETtied bis lt. Mi. Woods attempted to shoot I again put her znsoeuu otmpwmw un took the puJoi away, one Attvsptrd Arson. Home miscreant placed a poll of burning oil under Oeo.

Tburecnt'a kitchen, corner Avenue and Fougeron street, last nigu tniut 11.16 o'clock. An alarm was aounaeu from box a7'J, but tbs nr was extinguisbea without much damage. The Weather. WASHieorosr, Hoy. 301 A.

M. For western New ork ana western -ennsyi-vauia, light snow, followed by colder, falr weatber, witn a coia wave, ei westerly winds, diminishing iu force. The Ca.loo. Hereafter the stage management at the r'uirui wlil ta nnder the sole charse of Mr. Ilarrv li.rt.

Uood attractlona axe booked for tbia week, aad one can spend a pleasant evening at this popular reeo; t. Obsequies of Miss Fan ale Carroll Tbe funeral of Miaa Fannie E. Carroll tool iJye yesterday afternoon, from the reside of hr parents. Cent, and Mrs. amee Carrol, 25 1 eutu etree.

The estimable young laJ died from consumption ibnrsday. The lalce. The lalace Concert pallors were erowJ lut vHk. Ue-enzaffemet or A. X.

WoliT. tbe viobnist: aleo 4.i, Uo and wife, Joeie May and fceili aiUag. ttoe V.rpheurwirr iraoee. Tlie rerfuUr monthly h6p of the Butt -ua wUi be held" next WedneeiV in LreJ at fhelf parlors. (Thauksg, i furaipi, fcs supper'.

actie ladJee w. ew el l.thU new attractions at Bell's tjoncert ta.Tly w. Auie AQimt, Aine Aiden, a pro-Mack aud others. A entire chengaveuine. gramme.

Call and spend a pleasant Itaalneas Nlhl 0b.4 Opta, At Ilryai.fa College, ill Main it7.nd Nov. liaa sutierlor ad rail, low 1 ales. Good pcitions secure student. Foilj hours' devotion at P- N'tcno1" ciiurca, bngiu on Thauksgivif day, 1 Buffalo has $8,000,000 Worth of Elevators. The Vast Quantities of Handled Here.

Grain The First Eleiator, Erected by a Buffalonian in 1842. Tbe Rapid and Enormous Increase ia Shipments to tbls Port. Although Buffalo is ope of the chief grain potts of tbe world to-day, yet in 1825, with a populations of over 2,500 souls tbe citizens sighed for a steam flour-mill and for a grain market. Five years later, in 1S30, grain be gan to pass here in considerable quantities. In 1SS Ohio was tbe only state sending ns grain, and the annual receipts were bushels, including wheat, corn, oat-, rye, etc.

Thereafter there was a steady increase in the growth of Buffalo' grain trade, rising from half a million bushels in 1836 to over 2.000,000 bushels in 18-11, or an increase of 400 per cent, in five years. The delays, incident to tbe handling of this quantity of grain, caused much vexation and entailed great expense. The then pre vailing method of transfer was to raise the grain from the bold of the vessel in barrels per tackle and block, to weigh it with hopper and scales swung over the hatchway of the canal boat, or carry it into the warehouse in bags or baskets on men's shoulders. This method still prevails in several large eastern. southern and western cities.

Tbe most that could be accomplished in this way of elevat ing grain, even witb a full set of bands, was to transfer from 1,800 to 2,000 bushels per day, and all work bad to be suspended in bad weather. The harbor was often crowded with vessels, waiting for a change of weather. About this time, Joseph Dart (who died in this city, Sept. 28, 1879, at the age of 81 yeaiio, determined to try stt'am power in the M-anqfer of grain. Mr.

Dart has left a very interesting account of bis experience in bir.l.iing the first steam grain elevator in banalo. He says: "There were various obstacles to the suc cessful execution of such a plan, and predic tions or failure were somewhat freelv ex pressed. 1 believed, however, that I would build a warehouse, of large capacity, for storage, witb an adjustable elevator and conveyors, to be worked by steam: and bo arranged as to transfer grain from vessels to boats or bins, with cheapness and dispatch. Amid many difficulties, discouragements aud delays, I began the work of erecting the onilding on Buffalo creek, at the junction of the Evans' ship canal, in tbe autumn of 1842, on tbe spot where now stands the stately elevator of lion. 1J.

nennett, wbicn bas rieen, Pbcenix-like, from tbe ashes of its parent. Indted, the building I then erected nav pern a i De caned tne parent, not only if the Bennett elevator, but of all others, for 1 believe it was the first steam transfer and storage elevator in the world. It was the first succesful application of the valua ble invention of Oliver hvn to the commercial purpose for which it is now so ex tensively employed. It is, however, but justice to state, tbat aa effort in this irec- aon was made a ehort tune bv Vlahlon Kingman, then a forwarding merchant of this cite, now deceased: and. "that an elevator designed to be operated by aorse-power- was constructed, in a ware- touse previously iniui lor ordinary storage urposes, in the Evans' ship canal: but I nform-d by Mr.

Chan. W. Evans, whose alehouse was adj. lining, that King man never unloaded a vessel with it, ai hough he made he attempt. To illnstratt? uta opinion, tbat the plan was imi ra ticable, will here, that a short tiniw before my building completed.

Mr. Kingman in pasipg it, said to me in a farullinr man-tier, tapping me on the shoulder: 'Dait, I am soiry for you, I have been through that null: it won't do; remember what I Fay; Irishmen's backs are the cheapet-t elevators jver built. Soon after my elevator was in iperation be camo to nie, about 2 or 3 o'clock in the afternoon, to get two canal boats loaded tbat day. I reminded bim of the speech he wished me to remember. His eplywas: 'Dart, I find I did not know it "My experiment, from the very first working, was a decided and acknowledged suecees.

ltnin a inontn niter i started a leading forwarder, who had confidently pre dicted was snippers couiu not atrord to oav the charges of elevating by steam, came to me andotfered double rates for accommoda tion, but my bins were all full. Tbe great saving of time by the use of the elevator was immediately seen. To give an instance that occurs to my mind, the schooner John B. Skinner came into port with of wheat early in tbe afternoon, and was received ballast of salt, and left the same evening; maae ner trip to Milan, Ohiob, rought down a second cargo and discharged it; and on her return to Milan went out in company witn vessels which came In with ber on the first trip down, and which had but Just succeeded in getting rid of their freight in tbe old way. in this case the freight work of two vessels was done by one, and instances approaching this have not been uncommon.

It been Baid that 800 bushels an hour waa the extent to which an elevator could be driven, and grain correctly weighed. I began with buckets 28 inches apart, holding about two quarts, and raised without difficulty 1,000 bushels an hour. I soon put tbe buckets some 23 inches apart, and then 10 or 18 inches, till 1,800 or 4,000 bushels an hour were raised. In some ot the elevators now in use tbe buckets hold eight quarts and are only one foot apart, and will raise six or seven thousand bushels an hour, weighing it correctly. Tbe s'orage of the first elevator was 55,000 bushels its ca pacity waa doubled three years later." At tho time ot Mr.

Dart's death, there were 27 elevators, besides two floating le vators, in nse here, bavins a storaere capacity of 5,855,000 bushels and a daily transfer ca pacity of 2,700.000 bushels. The largest stor age elevators were the Bennett, City and Watson. The City elevator was twice burned and rebuilt. Tbe Watson at that time bad the largest (2S8.000 bushels per day) transfer capacity. In 1863, about 70.000.000 bushnls of grain passed through the elevators at this port and Oswego.

This amount of grain could not have been transferred by the modes in use previous to Mr. Dart's invention, and if it were possible, tbe expense would have tx eh twenty Times greater. In 183(5, bushels of wheat arid 204,535 bushels of corn were received here. Ten years later the amount of wheat aggregated bushel. Jn IS54.

bu-bels of corn were received at thia port, bv water. and in 1S58 the 10,000,000 bushel line was reached In wheat. Two years later the wheat receipts aeereeated ls.503,615 bushels, and In 18C1 tbe receipts were 27. 105,219 and of corn 21.024.658 bushels. In 1863 30,436.831 --twila of whea and 24,388,647 bushels of uu landed here.

Thereafter the joined, till 1806. when only woeu nwiiui now uA tnt rnred DUt the TO- that vear (38.894.7!S8 were tbe largest 1ft the history of Buffalo up to tbat time In Its'), the born receipt ag-irregated 62,214,417 bushels against 29,155.370 bushels last year. The wheat receipte last year were 41,430,440, the largest In the hia torv of the city. The grand, total of grain handled by Western and Frontier elevating aas'ieiioBS "Od oth er concerns last year afirgregar.ee j. bushels.

Of this amount the Western association bandied 72,678,0116 bnahels. tbe present time eonaio naa 4 eie- vators including six transfer and five floating elevators. Tbe transfer elevators are the Chicago. Fnlton, Merchants. Northwest, Hnrton and WeeWn Transit.

The float-era" are the Free Trade, Buffalo. Vtee Canal. Mood and Marqu'tte. Tbe storage ele-yators. S3 in number, are a Bennett, storaee capacity.

rdui.tHKl bnahels; Brown. 250.0001 City, bOO.OOO; Wells. Coatsworth. Connecting Terminal. Dakota, Erie Basin, Oar Cable Letter English Pol itics at the Present Time.

Lord Harrington Trying to Outlast Mr. Gladstone. Fear of the Liberal Unionists Lord Salisbury's Indifference. Mo Trouble Feared To-day Tory Schemee Cbambettaio's Mission. United Vrii CabU.

Copyright Lordoji, Noy. 19. Tbe leading politicians of all classes now take tbe view tbat Lord Hartington's policy is simply tbat of trying to outlast Mr. Gladstone. Tbe liberal unionists now realize tbat their attempts to form a separate party have failed, and are convinced that a general election would virtually extinguish them.

Tbey sincerely bold that Mr. Gladstone's return to power would be the greatest disaster which could happen to tee country, and think bis return, if not a certainty, at any rate highly probable, as the result of a general election. Thus, alike on personal and on public grounds, tbey will do their utmoet to prevent a dissolution. Air. uiaa- stone will be 78 yea's old at Christmas.

His opponents calculate withe nical coolness bin chances ot lire and oi conunuea activity, and fondly hope that if they can pro long tbe existence of this parliament until the liberal leader ia well on In tbe eignties, i ce general election would take place under circum stancee much more favorable to them tnan anv which can occur wbild he is still in the enjoyment of bodily and mental strength The government meaus to take the fullest advantage of the septennial act, and to bold pn until absolutely compelled by efflux of time to dissolve parliament. Meauwbile tbe people are to bave a tapte of tbat "resolute government" with which they have been threatened. Uoercion in ireiand, wuicu under Mr. Foster was a kind of grim joke, under Mr. Balfour is to be a stern reality; and the "Kilmainbam garden party' at which Mr.

T. O'Connor need to jibe, is replaced by the plank bed and the purgatorial penances of Tullamore. At home it is difficult to doubt that the schemes of the government to rehabilitate Mr. Matthews, the obnoxious home secretary and to re bull tbe public indignation agalust some recent acts of the police nave iaueo. auj obu juoru Lvtton's appointment is tbe plainest poeeible intimation to tbe world tbat no amount of political indiscTetiou in bis nominee, no until ness or character ninj oaons, No force of criticism by political opponents, or respectful remonstrances by pow erless adherents, will deter lxrd with hU mechanical majority at bia back, from working his own sweet will.

To ronnd off the cle of these defiant acts of high pr rogative, the prime minister entrust the most hot-headed aud unreasonable jkjJi ticiau in parliament with the conduct of negotiations, which, if iiritatiogly or iuso-leutl handle 1, may lead lo tbe most disastrous war which bas alllicted the modern world. Huch, in brief, is the present out look. Lord Halisbury's butter cynicism ha-at any rate this correlative virtue, that he cares little for success or fame or poputai appinaee, aud absolutely nothing for mere place or powtr. The fact, therefore, that bis foreign or domesti? policy is not agee-able bis countrymen, or even to bis own party, will go for little in the determination bis course. He will do what he thiuk-rtght without regard to consequence, and will contemplate tbe issues, whether ol failure or succchs.

With a calm fatalism which has neither hopes nor fears. That will be Lord tsalisbury's course if he is left to himself, but, like other great personages of history, be may find tbat events are stronger than men, aud that so mo meu are stronger than others. Lord Salisbury keenly realizes aud dei lores the fact that even the most powerful minister cannot now a-days do exactly what he chooses. 1 his is one of the considerations which make bim so indillerent to the fascinations of otlice. And, therefore, although his predilection will certainly be for a defiant continuance of "resolute it i ixi'Siblo that be may find himself overruled, Lord Randolph Churchill rejoins bis old colleagues be will ba up Lord Salisbury in a forward and aggressive course.

Mr. (loschen's display of resolution, enterprise and political courage is merely a histrionic performance, designed to serve a party pur pose, and beginning and ending on the platform wbero it is exhibited. In reality. iu his own character and in consultation with bis colleagues, be shrinks by a conge nial and unchangeable instinct from violence. links and extreme measures.

The word "danger," not in lie pnywcai, pus in its political significance, bas supernatural terrors for the seemingly valiant chancellor of tbe exchequer. If once be begins to fear hi chiefs oolicv is danzerous.be will waver. and if he cannot induce his leader to retreat or his companions in arms to mutiny be will seek some convenient opportunity for de sertlng. The belief entertained by Mr. Gladstone and LU Intimate advisers tbat a general election can be forced next year bas been greatly increased by events of the past week.

especially the refusal ot the torv constituents of Bir Jno. Gorst to adopt resolutions of confidence in tbe policy of the government. This bas also bad a depres- ing inaueuce on iu ive. non, ueo. J.

uo- schefl and attaches great interest to tbe meeting of Lord Ilaitington with his constitu ents at Kawtonetail on. Doc. 3. It ia be lieved be will not venture to challenge their opinion during tbe existence of this parlia ment. It Is, however, thought that bis ap- otaiance among bis constituents bas for its obiect the forming of an opinion as to his chances of his re-election in the event of circumstances recommending a change of position in the bouia of commons; that is, the fusion of some at least of Lord Harting ton's rrouo with the main body of tbe min isterialists.

Lord Salisbury continues to receive numerous letters from pro-i-lnent Canadians aakinz for the recall of Mr Chamberlain, they say tbat Mr Chamberlain bas done more than anybody bas suc ceeded in doinar before to make the Canadi ans face tbe contingency of separation fro tbe mother country as a practical prcuior If Kiio-land through her Jtruuistoiir. shows eo little understanding of the 'Jn- terests or retard for the feelinos of C-ia dians. it may naturally oceur to tbm. Lnrrf ia told. tbat Jiy might be'tr 1 lett? Irish- k.

i Dod' "ot -V i t4iiu ana iramnie fr. vwrmin nas raised nu wUlvSnll'' hot of difflcultiea whJS Tbe the oTiT.fl ft Upon thl ft osLZ, od the far greater qjieation, of which it forma an integral rart. th.nnfCmmrrf1,e,atloD- ne United Htara H.n.nj. .1 has raiaAd nu 1' Nortu Upon it also mar in a quite possible on QUlte DOSSibl a good relatirvna nt .1 1 if. p.

uu 1111 LIuiwtHI 7 i hT IirXC English Politician who will T.i.h, 7: fr die tht-tnecnaa nf M- i tT.t i. iVT from his wl worse found; tapm. and manv of thmm lon. llMbHtthc knnf VI. 1 I fc 1-1 ua in tnisrta than it state that if tii-ire an thia ia ria.H k.

,11 for the government to And another cominis- i Tba ralcale row concede that it will be Impossible foe tbeea to a meeting in Trafalgar sqtiw. to-morrow. There will, enormone crowds in the yiioTv but the likelihood of trouble not gyeai. Possibly there mav be a few scrimmages, bint no attempt will ba made to take the unusrs hv storm. nor wiH there be anv effort to orranle an 1 ibalvr speecbe.

Tb repnta'ion of the and of Kir Chaa. Warren aa 11 no 11 successful reeistanca to any attempt on tbe part of the crowd to disre- Sullivan Receiving an Ovation Across the Water. Large Fira at Ft. Scott Cool Reception of the Czar. Preach Ministry Resign Clothes Smuggled la to Editor O'Brien.

iDiitlii I a I'lttabnrg Coart Switch- m.B on nlrlke. (Wpeefd OMtto Truth. Cyrtiht 1SH7.) Lorinon, Nov. 19. John L.

Bulllvan's provincial tour this week has been a repetition of bis London triumph. The ovation he received at ISirminKham on Monday waa continued la each town In which be kvs an exhibition, the railroad stations having been so crowded on bin arrival that it wu found necesary for the police to clear the way for him. tfe apptan-d in the skating riok at Wolverhampton laat night, and notwithstanding the short notice Riven to the people the vast building wm crowded. When it became known tliat the "big wm com' lot; be became the sole topic of conversation, and long before the advertised hour only favored udm were able to (tain adrniwion. The champion sparred with Jack Ashton and nave an exhibition of hia lushing tactics that surprised the Knglish sports Ilia owdaiighta were terrific, nud his wonderful activity wa a revelation to men accustomed to boxing from their youth.

Hcarcely leas however, wan Ashton's ability to etand punishment. After the eetto with Aahton In St. James tiail on the night of hla first appearance In lyiiujiin, Hullivan was chuffed considerably aUrtil his rushes, many of the spectator expressing the opinion that thay were at firt too strong. Hullivan replied; "Yen, they were, but 1 waa bound to show you people omethimr, and I did. Aahton looked tired after the first round so I lot up on him somewhat." When Hlr John Aatley was Introduced to Hn 111 van in hla dressing room the latter waa entirely nude, with the exception of a towel thrown across bia ahotildoia.

Hullivan ao fcnowledged the introduction by a bow and comical grimace, at the a-mo time apologizing for hla lack of covering. Mr. John said: You are a fine, big fel low. I arn glad to see you among pa and I liope you will succeed." Hullivan thanked the Knglliih patron of athletic sports and assured lilm that it was bis lutention to succeed. The paper fight between Sullivan and Mitchell culminated to day in the following letter from Mitchell to imrtinf) Life: "'I he anawer lo my challenge from Riilli-an's backer i lengthy and acrimonious.

'liven leave me the choice of the Marquis it ijiieeeel-errv, Hir John Astley and Mr. VV. lanes as stake holders. 1 replied, naming Mruolaof (Jueensherry. but will agree to bit her of the two noblemen named to hold the anonev and select the ground.

I am prepared to stake my JC'm at once on a match to light to a finish at any place that either of the hre gaiitlrm'-n named may appoint, a limited umber of spectators to be present. Mr. i'r illipa bad therefore better poet l.VHI wLh the gentleman he himself baa named and make tii match without further palaver. (Hlgtied) Ciia. Kngbeb Hoxing Champion." van aavs an exhibition at Leicester i Mini in reply to a telegram from your wirrewoondent aaidi 'Ho far the com.

i sny has don very g'i i.uaiuers i nave m.I with am thing. VV Utile- il fid with am thing. rard to roy hailwige Kilrain, stipu'atiinr to knock bim In si rounds, I have fitn him ami have ill inum nothing to ay to him. I Mufholl has something la S'0-t- inu Li fx. It la all bounce.

There la imthliig i knows, an I doli tinnk ohilu about him. He on! but I will be iii London on 'kiIi mill If he really wants to meet me we can easily settle mutters then I am i l.ialih mvtelf. bat Mrs. Hullivan bss lien ailing tiw our arrival in Il-rming-bam 1 can only tell ray friends in America ia old stoiy, that the usual huge audiences tailthai'ismiilim to-niurht. Hullivan sImiws Leiceau BKin on in Itol-ton on in Manchester Miellleld Itiday; Saturday, nd at Ibe Aquarium Loi.

.1..,. f. two we.hS. bnUtUiig ov. ia-.

iinrilinu' arrivrd at Oueeuatown o-lay'oii the steamship Ktmrla. cornea Mr Uu hard ttl. Fo and liirect ithe aiTalisof Kilrain. He brings with him r. i oiui vtid'li iui ia directed by Foa to give to Kilrain to back bimeelf atnlnar.

Mtnlth tha rinir. Hariling states i-i altout January l(d At some i.luca near Madrwt, blHI bllI II. U. but Englifh et.rU de-iare the statemtnt muting that If the battle tnk to be blind. ul inn tints li sue uan.ii r' 1 1,..,., it will be fougnr.

i in.l..l,lv at Iaveinake, Lord i llsbury's scat. Till: CXAlt'H VISIT. A Frosty Ilerlln I'nser r.lls JoVve Newspaper Meu. VnUt Frem Coble! I.CPO, Not- Is of the opinion that the czar's reception Jn flerlin was exceedingly frosty, and that the excu" fr the lack of enthusiasm the Illness of tbe crown prince was merely a subterfuge, albeit an exceedingly plausible one. The departure of the head of tho house of Itamanoir from the railway station at Potsdam waa a eioRtilarly quiet all air.

latere avere no crowd- lu tbe street, nor were Ahere any manifestation of enthusiasm, respect or admiration as the tar entered tbe strata. The 2'fmeV Iterlin correspondent ays: "Hie majesty lefl ilertin aa be came, xkiciUng no feeling except that of eight-seeing i-urlieity." As to tbe political significance of bis visit, the disappointment waa as alight a the hopes were slender." Onaer Frits, continues to be in a Jovial ennud, despite tlia certainty that bis malady is fateJ. Last evening be received a of preset correspondents, with whom he lakes and bis lllnes was apparently the only tkiDg that he didn't want to talk about. To oin correspondent of a llerlin xiawspeper he emUI. however, when pressed to say meadng et bJmeelf, "Tell tbe people iterlin that 1 am giaWil for the proofs i .,..1 lliv 1M re manifested." i.tm.

tiist le sutler bog from soft cancer, blood poisoning u.uat lirtly ensue, general lerangement of hie ttl uroatraiion in the near future. Lrhoar has aa yet made no report on the last discharged mucons from the prince throav. tlreat anxiety la felt at the delay, i. thia that reliance la 1 1.. mine detlxuteir the character 0t the new growth.

"Ideot Ora Steads riree. y. 19. M. Da" Leasee rsle- Ixiit non, IN piu hday to-dav.

bi-Tyliig nraieo nis wu oi-. mer bis usual custom diw" witu one and Intereating family. It eeame to be generally tbat rresideot Urevy will not relinJwo his otllce until actually compelled to. In rplte of the damniug revelations concerning tbe erookedneaa of bis son in law. M.

ilson. M. (triff still believes him innocent, ami apparently cannot I mi made to understand why everybody slae shouldn't entertain tbe same charitable regard for bis daughters Juiabantt. AH Honor 1e I he "maggUr. f.y, ls.

Th governor of Tulla-. more Jail, beating that c.itui i aiticUs of ololhlnrf hail been smuggled into the institution for Mr O'Hrlen, pi'eedd that g-n-tletrian'a cU Und f.jun-1 him silting up and attired in a aeat ftlUrtg: suit of treed. Dress goods once more. Down they go and out they go! It's queer, isn't it, a store tVll of customers and a sla9h in prices, queer as a midwinter thunderstorm! We know what we're doing! The quicker the loss the lc68 loss. You're hero and you want the things.

We make the price a pretty as the goods, while you want them. No business economy in cutting prices after goods are stale. Anybody cau do thai! From this season's stock of 50 and 75 cent goods we've picked out etripcf, mixtures, bright and dark plaid, knickerbocker suitings, piled theui up for your gaze and ticketed them 35 cents. All wool 36, 40 and inches. Among them is an extra heavy English check of desirable pattern suitable for whole costumes and cuit-8ide jackets.

Heavy enough for children's cloaks. Another lot of Morency-checks, 40-inch diagonals, bison cloths and 41'-inch grey suiangs has been marked to sell at 25 cents. All-wool, every thread of them and regular 50 cent goods. There'rc 85 pieces half-wool suit--ings which have been 15 and IS cents that'i-e cut to 10 cents. Enough there to make a tempest in the dress goods trade of lluirulo for balance of the month.

The big banquet of Christmas gift is spread! Good taste and good spirit here. Service quick and value generous. We can't keep Christina waiting I tHeadauarters for Fine Watcfces aiil Jcweliy. A complete stock of elrnnt ailrar Warn Clock Special attenticn given to the njwir-ing of flue Watchett ami Jewelry. C.

rc ELLAS, 134 Svner St. ELECTED AT LAST -ity a- BIG MAJORITY! A. OPPENHEIM, The Great East Boot nntl Mioe Manufacturer, Is elpcted for being the Cheapest Boot and Shoe Dealer iu the city. How could he help but be for celling goods at prices as he lias. Head and convince yourselves.

He is selling Ladies' Kid Button shoes at $1 00, worth Hub-bers at 15c, Kid Button Shoos at $1.75, sold everywhere at 2.50'. Slippers from 10c up; Fancy Slippers from 75c up licnts' Faney Slippers at 40c; Men's Hubbcr at 3'Jc; Rubber Boots, fitst quality, at $2.25 Leather Boots at juices lhat surprise everybody. Boys', Youths', Misses and Children's boots, shoes and rubbers at way down prices. Keinember-this is no humbug, but coin ami see for yourselves, whether you buy or not. Just received a full line of holiday goods which I ant selling at big bargaiua.

Glen's Fine Button, Lace or Congrev seamless, at SX.30, that ia really sold at $3 23. everywhere. Don't forget the place and number. A. OPPENHELM, 523 William BUFFALO, M.

We have now in stock: all the Kail Publications, including the In Etchings, Engravings Water Photographs. Pastilles. Framing in the latest original designs at Hoddick's Art Gallery, 285 MAIN STREET. Statuary. Tlronre.

4 O. SA8SOT. r. ju muav. MASSOY Furnishing Undertakers, 8 William Pt ItUrFALD, M.

X. Firt-cUa cbes furnished for futwraia at S3.U0 each. The flneet hearse in tbe city -r tv Telephone, No, 130 I. PHOTOGH AJPHS- East Ntie Htadlo. Thla Rsllorv has tn aoiirrl- reflued with new aa! cobtts unp'iu eiua, st.rpniwvo by in ihe i iv.

HYKKRT, Ktnrilo U7 Jrfl'rka Street. Sannders and others bave tlgnined their intention to take a similar couise. Till: UNFOUTUNATE INSANE An Earnest Appeal in Their Behalf for Separation From Paupers Take Tbem From Pauper Surroundings by all Means. Editor of Sunday Truth: On Thursday last the Hon. William P.

Letcbworth, president of the Btate board of charities, aud Dr. Cbailea 8. Hoy secretary of the board, appeared before tbe committee on poorbouse and insane, at tbe committee room in tbe City and County ball. Tbe board of supervisors adjourned to the same room, eo that members might participate iu the conference. Dr.

Hovt stated that for the present the crowding at the county asylum might be re- i a farm in 1. a nuifrhWir. nood of the Almshouse, but further stated it would be only a queelion of time before tbey would be obliged to bay iarming proierty on which to lemove the chronic- insane. Mr. Letchwortb etated that he was op posed to auy temporizing process; that Ibe utoeusity for a ai existed a.

the preseui time, aud tuas immeuiate eueps uuuw uo taken to meet the rmeiirency. That the number of insane at the county asylum had almost doubled in about ten yearn, and tha. it would beliut a short time before there would one lbouaud patioute. lhat tin property adjoining was at present very tillable, would u) IU a suoi niuo ouj toiuided by buildings, lactones, etc. lbat the budding thac wen erected upou the present location witbou.

additional laud would only Increase the coi maintenance. lbat out iu tne couuii at a tiuitabie distance iroiu me city, prouuee euouga could be ianed to support luo inaut aud eeiid to other iiibtilutions in me cnj. i bat it was the great question of buuianit) aud proper tieatment that should be con eideied, tbe other points bo ng eecoudary. (Jus great aud objectionable jeatuie oi wit pleaent ariaugemeut is tueaisociaUon o. th.

insane and tbe pauper upou the same giount. aud under the tame uisaacment. With tne two classes togetuer, one of two thiuf will bappeu. En Uer tbe care of the lunatic will bj i educed lo tbatof the jauper, wbicL is uujuet aud iuuumaue, or the cale oi tin pauper will be put upon a level witn tiit ineaue, wbih is uuneCiBraiy, aud theiefuie, iuucu more expeutive. All of the iusaueuit orougtit to tueir pi eiieut condition by sick ues, overwork, anxiety for families, wuich are not ceriuiuly in theuirlvc8 do-giadiug, nd they tnerefoie eh mid not bi classed, with the pauper.

It is this feeling that keepe uiauy laiuiiics from sending then friends directly to the county asylum or tut. State asylum, because tuey know that after a while they will bo ti aiwderrod to tbe poor house. Auot er great point to be couoidereu is that at tbe present time many of the insane earn tueir own living, and under more ta-vurable circumstances many more would be able to. Tbey are therefore not dependent lor support upou the charity of the wuuity, aud they should not certainly be ciatwed as or with paupers. Again, no out wants lo make pahticai capital out of the care and luauasjuieut of tne luwiue.

There fore, the purchase of a gjod farm would remove this feature. It would give them a system of management, in which, as tune went ou. the insane woukl have the benefit of tbe experience of thoso who bave charge Of them. A KIK3D Or TBS l.NSAMC. Put on Your War Palut.

The chiefs and braves of Totewa tribe, Improved Order ot Red Men. will hold important council at lted Men's hall, corner of Alain and lagio streets, nexs eoneeuaj evenintr. lhe traves will appear in full feather and war iiaint, aa it is expected tnat a number of pale laces, including Dr. Joseph E. Fowler, lr.

S. Green. City Treasurer Carmichael ind others will be adopted bv the tribe. Bring your touiaha lu and ecalping-knives. Crushed by the Cars.

As Thomas Dullurev was crossing the Central-Hudson tracks on Onio street, early laet evening, be was caught between tbe cars and severely injured. He was taken to bis borne, bl ent'uuy street, in an ambu lance. A Fisherman Drowned. A fisherman named J. Shinnon was drowned in the lake, about two miles out, yesterday morning.

The crew of the tug Compound tried in vain to rescue Kim. A heavy sea was running. Deceased leaves widow on Fulton street, near Hayward. Cheap Ury Oouda. Taul Hausle are exhibiting some rare bargains in dry goods at their store.

Mr and o4 Main street, and it will pay tbe ladies of JButf xio to call and examine their eoodii and 'prices belort' purchasing elee wher. Accldeat to a Skater. While skating at the Main SUeet rink last evening, Frank Boone, ate 10, of Uou tTAAt. rell anil ohm nf hia leva. Ha to bia borne In the ireueiai bos- piial ambulance.

fc.il 1 a tiuiltb. viu. xr Smith, at 433 William street, are lUllU) -Wl -F having crowded houses every treuam. "yj nm.in.u a cooa snow, auu uwwi 1 -I m. rr I ll and deserve a riualvln CT llbel BJ.

pail OtiOa mfj o- Flvwers aud Present fur All-Mr. Cbas. T. Ellie, at the Street theatre tuis week, sings two popu af aong, during which be attributes a laige number of button-nolo boquets for the ladies and presents for the children, Hot uik Cumpetltlon. Tl.

hid for Uirhttnz the city were opened by Comptroller Barnard yesterday. The tur.e gas companies bid 1.5&4ier 1,000 cubic feet of gas aud tbe three electric ligut companies Ud 4T4 ceuU per light per night. i i' ei i i ties and Eyas. Dr. Lttcien Howe lectured before the Society of Natural Science last evening on "ibe Lias tuetuiou aud Our t-y taKM oulrjf for Thanksgiving Live and dressed.

Wnole-tale only, at 167 ricoifc euect. OoHTtring theiii wives in this city. Aid. Schen moved, after an acrimonious debate, tbat both petitions bo granted. Aid.

"Jack White moved that the National company be given a monopoly, and his motion prevailed. It was resolved to re-advertise for bids for street cleaning. The corporation counsel and street ootnuiiasioner will report plans and specifications at a special meeting at 10 A.M to-morrow. The garbage is to be kept separate, and cremated. 0 15 ITU AUY.

Mr. John George Kreiss, of 092 Michigan street, died Friday, from cordiac paralysis. at tbe age of 54 years. Mr. Kreiss, who bad resided in Buffalo 85 years, was a member or uoncordia ldge, tr.

S5 A. At Uoncordia ixdge, a. u. tte llai ugat i andUrder or Druida. lie leaves a wife and two sons.

The funeral will take place this afternoon. from the family residence at 1 o'clock and from Zion Reform church at 2'clock. A Newsboy Hurt. Dan. Reedy, ti 13-year old newsboy, wag run over by a wagon near the Central-Hudson depot early last evening.

'Cine of his aims was broken and he received severe in juries about the body. The driver of the wagon was Ohas. Gardner, of 150 Oak street Young Reedy was taken to the Emergency bocpitaL His borne is at 17 Van Rensselaer street. An Old Man's Fruitless. Mearch, An old man named John Tvler annlied for lodging; at.

elation last night. He has been, in, the city several days searching for nis son -in law, Thompson, a wagonmaker, who removed from Cleveland to this city a few days ago. Thompson is requested to call at No. 1 station. Thanksgiving Service.

The North, Lafayette street, Calvary and United Presbyterian churches will uuite in a Thanksgiving Day service Calvary Presbyterian church on Delaware, avanue. Tha service will commence at 11 A- and the sermon will preached by the Rev. William 8. Htibbeli, D. of the North church.

Beware or the The brutal treatment; cj William O'Brien in Tallatnore cw given renewed impetus to agitation in this couutry on bebalf ot the persecuted in Ireland. The English government is stupidly provoking consequences of the most serious character. A.d-ipocafe. The Holy Aug.l'i New Organ. The ne organ at tbe Church of tbe Holy Angel's will be dedicated next Sunday craning, On that occasion a grand sacred eoncert will be iven.

under the direction of iTof Charles Miscbka. Union Vt-re Utmn, The annual eWtton of the Union Veteran Lotfion will be held I'hurwiav. Deo 13. Kx-Pojics Commieaioner Cnsey and Dr W. VV.

Potter are rival candidates for president..