Hornellsville Weekly Tribune from Hornellsville, New York • Page 8

111 ii i fi. HOKNLL8V1LLE. N. V. Bornellsville.

N. March 8 LATEST BY WIRE, Afternoon Special liigpatekes to the Evening Tribune. 3:30 O'CLOCK. MOKE WAlt IN AVK1CA. 42erfflons Attacked ly Arnba at Zanzibar, anil Drlvon Hark.

to tlm TrimiLe NEW YORK, March 6th--Newg has just been received that a party of Germans were attacked by Arabs, yesterday, while attempting to make a landing at Zanzibar. The contest was brief, and the Arabs were defeated and driven back, with considerable loss in killed and wounded. Some men of-war in the harbor shelled the Arabs, and killed many. The Ger mans are now entrenched and holding their ground. 1HEY EAT TOGETHER And thus is i 1 1 ed a injr of Forgive and Forget.

to the BERLIN, March French banquet given last evening was attended by the Emperor and Empress of Austria and other notables; The best of feeling was displayed, and there were many cordial greetings between representatives of tne two great nations. King Milan AvniS Before the People. ('pecial to the Tribune.) NEW YORK, March announces that King Milan has accepted the resignation of Cristics, and lias appointed Gen. Proties as premier. This is thought to be a forerunner of the abdication of the ing and the selection of a regency, LATER.

King Milan has abdicated the throne and Messrs. Restich, Prolitch -and Belimarkovil have been appoint- fei regents. Fraudulent Schemers Coming. (Special to the NEW YORK, March 6th--Friend and Howards, recently arrested for complicity in the Electric Sugar Refinery frauds, are on their way to New York. CITY ELECTION.

THE DEMOCRATS ELECT 4 OUT OF 6 ALDERMtN-2 OUT OF 3 SUPERVISORS- A Light Vote aid of Bath Tickets Klected. Below we give (he returns of yesterday's election. A very light vote was cast throughout the city, and yet, considering that no important city officers were elected, the election was closely contested. The sympathy for Capt. Collins elected him as Overseer of the Poor.

In the the democrats carried the 3d, 4th. 5th and Cth. Mr. Otto Walthert, the present democratic Alderman from the 6th, being re-elected. Although Mr.

Schu had the regular nomination, Mr. Walthers was nominated by a union caucus and endorsed by the republicans, who knew that a democrat was certain to be elected in the ward anyway, which is reliably democratic, otherwise they would have put up a regular candidate. Mr. Schu, his opponent, was a popular man and made a brave fight, and it was very close between the two. Mr, Willetts and Mr.

Howell were re-elected Supervisors, and Mr. Frank scored a handsome majority IB the other district. Below is a detailed statement of the vote by wards: Mr. Johnson baa been sick for a few days. Being advanced in years, grave fears are entertained of his recovery.

32 a 8 M- te ic t- 1 51 0-. OC M-CO sc-i I-- i- IO bS )fe. ca 3 ta ta oo Big Guns Going tolHexico, to Eyening NEW YORK, March 6th--Robert Garrett, with a party of capitalists, left New York this morning at 9 o'clock, on the tirie road, for Mexico. HerDard J. Gibbons vs.

Uriah S. Baker James A judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, has just toeen rendered by Justice Frank KeJly. Hon. Milo M. Acker appeared in tfce cise as a witness, the parties having been compelled to summon Mr.

Acker, from Albany for that purpose. The lawyers in the case were Messrs. Page and Ratbbun. tsoo coc: FIRST AMD SECOND WARDS. 1st W.

199 158 Willetts, rep. Page, dem. Majority 41 MW. 246 8C 160 THIRD AND SIXTH WARDS. saw.

Howell, dem. 245 Woodbury.rep. 91 Cth W. 180 97 Total. 445 244 201 Tota 1 425 188 5 00 I- 1 to ot fca co Cl ft h- to it -3 COOD 00 i-i to to es sc to ic tO tO 10 fj.

CC to t--k 1-1 QC OC i JO IO vv 5SGS tO t-S tS i-' -J es on to QO 00 CO COCO -J CO tO 00 OI it vl CO'-' 05 C5 tO I- 4 -4 -4 rpup 0 DC 55 a tt ATTACKING TUB BOLDIM1M' HOME A Newspaper for the Management With Stick. The Buffalo Times prints a long at tack on the management of the Sold Home at Bath. The correspondent finds fault about the manner in which the supplies are purchasedby the steward, Mr. C. C.

Leayens, asserts that the clothing instead of costing $16.32 per man, should ceat $6. that the garments and blankets are of an inferior grade of shoddy, etc. The writer deplores the resignation of General Pitcher, the former superintendent, eulogizes his administra tion and deplores the present. The following quotation is a fair vample of the language and spirit of the article: "The meat i nriterable qual ity and notoriously meagre in quantity, being mostly the last sad remains of such old cattle and sheep as the neighboring farmers are obliged to kill and dispose of here to prevent them dying of starvation, and the ar- erage ot such is thiee pounds of bone to one pound of meat, and as thereg- u'ar allowance of this meat and bone combined is about four ounces per i man per day, there is little fear of any inmate here being afflicted with THE CABINET. THE NAMES SENT TO TO-OAV.

THE SENATE fatty degeneration of any of the vital organs, and the butter, although doled out in infinitesimal quantities, could giye large odds and then out rank Gen. Rogers." The charges are probably made by some disgruntled individual without foundation. Major Rockwell, one of the trustees, was out of the city today and his opinion could not be obtained. Elmira Gazette, They Appear la Full on Our First WASHINGTON, March arrison made his first nominations to the Senate this forenoon. They consisted of the names and positions of the gentlemen who are to comprise his cabinet and are as follows: Secrteary of State--James G.

Blaine. Secretary of the Treasury--William Windom. Secretary of War--Red field Proe tor. Secretary of the Navy--Gen. B.

F. Tracy. Secretary of the Interior--Gen. J. W.

Noble. Attorney-General--W. H. H. Miller Postmaster-General--John Wanamaker.

Secretary of Agriculture--J. M. Husk. The Senate went at once into executive session to confirm them. The executive session lasted only 10 minutes, the nominations being unan- mously and promptly confirmed.

readers will find full sketches and portraits of these gentlemen on the first page. SUPERIOR BUKIIG POWDER THE PUREST AND BEST IB made only of strictly pure grape cream of tartar, strictly pure bicarbonate of eoda, and a small portion of flour an a preservative, nothing else whatever, siid is warranted entirely free fron alum, ammonia, phosphates, lime, and all the adulterants frequently found in baking powdei-s. The character of materials their purity, and the nicety of their (combination, render Cleveland's superior baking powder the most healthful and most economical in use, and it always affords wholesome, nutritious, and delicious food. It is recommended for purity, healthfulness and efficiency by Govemment and State chemists, chemists of Boards of 9ealth, and professors in institutions of taming: throughout the country. Sold only in cans, full weight.

ALBANY, N. Y- Majority 154 83 FOURTH AHD FIFTH WARDS. 4th W. 5'hW. Frank, dem.

228 245 Prentiss, rep. 178 119 Majority 50 126 237 473 297 176 the right's Disease. A Ten-Teor-Old Child Saved After Failure of Fonr My little girl, ten years of atre, was taken sick in Hindi. 1888. with scarlet fever.

When recovering took a Revere cold, which developed Blight's Diseane of the Kidneys. Her ankles, feet and eyes were terribly swollen she had a burning' fever, and all the symptoms of an aggravated case of Brifrht's Disease. Four of our best physicians attended her, but without success, and Her Life was Despaired of. Bat mother's love and prayera surmount all difficulties. and I determined to try Dr.

David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, made at Kondout, N. Y. Thii wat resort, and 1 hoped, although. my littlo daughter's case was a very severe one, that the Favorite Bemedy would do for her what it had done for others qriMM condition had not been, seemingly, as hope- lets. How happy 1 am tliat I determined upon this MONO-- for Mk improvement was atonco perceptible.

The ever left her-- her appetite improved-- she gained pounds in a short time, and ouo by one the well known aud dreaded symptoms of the disease loft her. Words fail to express my gratitude, and I cannot too earnestly recommend the Favorite Remedy. It was A MARVELOUS RECOVERY. and to due entirely to the Favorite Remedy, which was the only medic ino taken after her case abandoned by the physicianx. Mrs Laura A.

Kniintqn. Wost Rutland, Vermont; The tUat follow Scarlet Fever. Menolcs Diphtheria and various other complaints uftou behiad thuiii sequel Inn of the most daiinrfrous character. To exiel all traces of disorders, tone ap the various and nil tho veins with pure nutritious blood, uao lr. Tbe Warda.

FIRST WARD. Alderman--Mosher, dem. 81 McElroy, rep. 276 195 Inspectors--Kame, dem Dagan, dem. Dore, rep.

Bowman, SECOND WARD. Aldermen--Davenport, dem. 74 Dore, rep. 253 179 Inspectors--McNetfc, dem. 97 Carrol, dem.

99 Harrison, rep. 224 Hall, rep. 215 THIRD WARD Alderman--Newman, dem. 189 35 VanDuaen, rep. 154 Inspectors--Nast, dem.

206 Tennant, dem. 206 Santee, rep. 137 Brown, rep. 134 FOURTH WARD. Aldermen--Tolan, dem.

208 36 Elwell, rep. 172 Inspectors--Clancy, dem. 217 VmnScoter, dem. 217 Sprong, rep. 153 Haynes, rep.

159 FIFTH WARD. Alderman--McCarthy, dem. 230 92 Amey, rep. 188 Inspectors--Fox. dem.

231 Heatherman.dem. 231 Fay, rep. Downs, rep. SIXTH WARD Alderman--8chu, dem. Walther, rep.

Inspectors--Stoyle, dem. Donnelly, dem. Kirgkade, rep. Cleffim. rep.

Waylaud Items. Mr. C. C. Tinker, one of our popular business men, was united in marriage to Miss 8.

Sophia Caulkins. at the residence of the bride's mother Mrs. R. P. Caulkins, at Naplei, on Thursday afternoon in the presence of a large party of relatives.

They giyen a seranade on Monday evening at their home in Wayland It is reported that there are three more cases ot small pox in Perkinsville. house in which eople are is strictly quarantined. A great many cases of mumps are in town, many who supposed they had been through with them, are having a sick time with them now. Mr. Charles Davis, who resides two miles south of on Saturday after a brief illness, at the age of 56 years.

lie leaves a wife. FAVORITE REMEDY, Prepared at Readout, N. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, iTcpared by DATID KBNNKDY, KONDOVT, N. Y.

MsforM. 134 134 139 148 142 136 145 143 We are now in receipt of our full line of Hamburg edgings and inserting. The line is complete in both Cambric and Nainsook. We claim to have the prettiest assortment ever brought to this city. We have a large number of match fets, baby flounc- ings and skirt flouncings in entirely new work.

These are all open today and we invite your inspection. AS usual the prices are the lowest in the city. ERLICH BROS. For a disordered liver try Beech atn's Pills, Personal. --C C.

Thacher was chosen as president of the Farmers Institute, at Bath, on Monday evening. --Mr. George M. Kellegg of Hor- nellsville and E. A.

Power of Rochester, are spending a few days in this city. --Glen R. Miner, formerly wiehthe ornellayille TRIBUNE, is one of the witnesses present on the Mack assault Dem. --Mr. L.

Rthbun, a brakeman on the Western division of the Erie, who was injured in an accident some weeks was compelled to have his la mputated yesterday. Rev. Dr. Windsor gave a very intertaining lecture on modern church history before the Chautauqua Circle last evening, which was at the residence of Mrs. J.

B. San tee. on Main street. Misses Santee, Niven, Rockwell and Hardenburg added much to the evening's! entertainment by choice musical selections. Dr.

Milne Coming. Dr. Milne, Principal of the Geneseo Normal School, will lecture.in Academy hall, Friday evening, of this week. An earnest invitation is extended to all who are interested in school matters to attend. The lecture is free, and Dr.

Milne is an interesting speaker. The subject is "Neglected Education." Wanted to be Heard From. If any person has given Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy a fair trial, and has not been perfectly and permanently cured, that person phould write the proprietors of that wonderful remedy for they are in dead earnest and "mean business" when they offer f500 reward for a case of nasal catarrh, no matter how bad, or of bow long standing, which they cannot cure. The Remedy is sold by druggists at only to i 50 cents, doming, healing, It is mild, soothing, antiseptic, cleansing md Spinal DR.

FLINT'S REMEDY should be taken whenever there is felt oain or soreness in the back, or uneasiness in the extremeties, increased by motion, as thefoe are the premonitory symptoms of spinal congestion. Descriptive treatise with each bottle- or ad- drees Mack DruK N. Y. Tickling the J'alatc. The only trouble with HAMBURG Fias is that they are so pleasant to the palate that children are apt to eat them when not absolutely necessary, if they can get hold of them surreptitiously.

They will injure no one, but medicine should not bo taken un- lew needed. 25 cents. Dote, one fig. Mack Drug N. Y.

Social The condition 3f woman in the Dark Ages was especially noted and contrasted with her present condition of freedom and influence in the world, due to religious enlightenment. Preceding the lecture was a spirited piano duet by Misses Hardenburg and Rockwell, and at the close a very pleasing vocal duet by Misses Niven and Santee. A vote of thanks tendered bv the Circle to Dr. Windsor for his lecture, and to the ladies who so kindly furnished music for the occasion. The Circle will meet next week with Mrs.

McNett, when the new subject of Zoology will be taken up. A reward of $250 has been offered for information concerning the where abouts of Fred McFariand, a resident of Bovina, Delaware county. He was last seen when acting as juryman at Delhi, February 21st. He was a farmer about 52 years old, medium sifce, with light hair and red whiskers and moustache, mixed with gray. When last seen ke wore a soft black hat, dark clothes and no oyercoat.

His conversation indicated that he was temporarily deranged. Information may bo addressed to J. Milton McFariand, at Bovina, or A. C. Cros by, at Delhi.

The Philadetphia Times crueliy suggests that Riddleberger and Whist ler would make a sensation for show purposes, as "Eiddleberger ia an unexampled- artist in buffoonery, and Whistler is an unexampled buffoon in art. In joint performances, the one reading from Congressional Record and the other drawing in aesthetic chalks on a blackboard, they would make a great Argus. ARRIVALS For the first time in five years the democrats carried Amsterdam. N. Rochester's election was mixed.

Best of All Cough medicines, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is in greater demand than ever. No preparation for Throat and Lung Troubles is so prompt in its effects, so agreeable to the taste, and so widely known, as this. It is the family medicine in thousands of households. "I have suffered for yoars from a bronchial trouble that, whenevei I take cold or am exposed to inclement weather, shows itself by a ciy annoying tickling sensation 111 the hi oat and by difficulty in bt filthmpc- I have tried a great many lemeilies, but none does so well as A t'hciry Poctoial which prompt iclicf in returns of my old complaint." --Einest A. Ilepler, Inspector of Public lloads.

Parish Terre Honne, La. "I consider Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a nio.st important lumeily For Home Use. I i tested its poxrer. in my family, many tunes during the past thirty and June never known it to It xx ill rdieu: the most verions affections of the tin oat and lungs, whether in childieii or Mis. E.

G. Edgerly, Coiuuil liluils, loxva. "Txvcnty I was troubled with a disease of tin; lungs. Doctors affoided me no lelief and considered my case hopele.ss, I began to use A i Cheiry I a and, before I had finished om found relief. I continued to t.ike i medicine until a cure xvas eflfrted.

1 that Ayer's Cheiry Pectoral my life." -Samuel WauKegan, 111. "Six jeais ago contracted a severe cold, which set I led 011 my lungs and soon developed all tho alarming symptoms of Consumption. I had a cough, night sweats, bleeding of the lungs, pains in chest and sides, and was so prostrated as to he confined to niy 1ed most of tho tune. After trying various prescriptions, without benefit, my physician i a determined to give me Ayer's i i i Pectoral. I took it, and the effect xvas magical.

I seemed to rally from the first dose of this medicine, and, after using only three bottles, am as well and sound as ever." Rodney Johnson, Springlicld, 111. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I-KKPARKD BY Dr. J. Aytr ft Lewtll, Matt. To hand this morning.

Shipments of high class Dress Goods Choice black and white stripes and plaids. Scarce goods at moderate prices. Pure Saxony Wool Satins-stripes and in combination or separately, goods that promise to be exceedingly popular this season. Wool materials with silk sat match. Styles imported to our own order.

Wrap Cloths. We're beginning to sell light weight cloths for long spring Wraps. Most desirable shades in Sedan Cloths, French and Domestic Broadcloths, also stripes and Scotch Clan plaids. Draperies. Now open, a beautiful line of fine Turcomans and Portierres --choice art styles not to be found elsewhere.

White Goods Sala The special sale of the past week being so successful, we realize that people will buy goods when cheap, may it be out of season, and to continue the good work, ve have on placed on Special Sale FOR THIS WE EK: 485 yards White Pique, at cents. 620 yards White Pique, at cents. 275 yards White Pique at 7 conts. 325 yards White Goods at. cents.

And many remnants, ranging rom yards to 10 fully one-half the regular SHAWLS. Las Saturday we announced! a Special Shawl Day, and little did we realize that such a sale- could ever be enjoyed in day, but such is the case, and to close the remainder we will offer this week at a still deeperr cut. Ask to see them. i J. HARI1IS SONS.

134 Main Hornellsville- ONLY OBTAINABLE FROM US! I A LONDON MADE I That equals in every respect "First-Class" Merchant Tailoring for quality, style and workmanship. The difference is that we sell Suits equal to $20.00 ordered ones for $9.50. $30 for $15.00. $35 Suits for $20.00 THOMPSON'S PATENT CUT TROUSERS NEVER FAIL TO PLEASE, PRIGS to If you Cannot come to our Store write us. For full information "How to Order our Popular Clothing by Mail." Samples oi Material, Self-Measuring Blanks and Fashion Catalogue Free.

E.O.THOMPSON Clothier--Tailor. BKOADWAY. NBW TOBK. Nast Brothers, BOSTON STORE. REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of the Citizens National Bank, at ornel livllli in the State of New York, at the close of buBlncffc Feb.

26,1888. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts Over drafts IT. S. Bonds to secure circulation DO- Other Blocks, bonds and murtgageb 1,692 Off.

Due from approvecl.reeerve atrents from other National Banks Dae from State Banks and bankers Heal estate, furniture arid fixtures 80,876 41 Current expenses and taxes paid 1.X3681 Premiums paid 1,000 00 Checks and other cash items 81503 Bills of other Banks 00 fractional paper currency, nickles, and pennies 12414 Trade Dollars Specie 6.42000- Legal tender notee 13.225 Redumption fund with U. b. Tieuaurir (5 per cent, ot circulation 1,125 00 Total 1301,169,63 LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid in $100 00000 Surplusfund 6,900 ttV Undivided profits 85- National Buuk notes outstanding (10 Individual deposits subject to check 166,83650 Demand certificates of deposit 65,606 30 lime certificates of dipotit Due to other National Banks S.50O One to State Banks bankers 3,12242 Notei and bills re-discounted Total STATE OF NEW COUNTY or STEUBEN, J. Santee, Cashier of the above-nama. 1 jauk, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

J. E. B. SANTKE. Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of March 1S68. C. C. BABCOCK, Notary Public. CHARLES CADOOAH, 1 J.

WOODBMIY, ALFRED E. BBOWN. THE Peopl. of the SUte of Mew Yoik, by the 1 Grace ot God Free and Independent. To Marcena Piocliii).

George KoblfifMt, Matilda Sorrows, John Robioaoii, Ltftetta Jackroo, s. Demery, Jntnt Meade, KdmnEd Bailor, Mike Bailor, 8 lasBtilO', Wlllian. Bai or, Carrie Whit- bg Cora Bailer. Kobitscn. MmecD jRob- Sarah Bldridge, Helen (Moddurd, Willie Sebimcn, Bcrtba Knbirson, Ofgr Roblneon, leira at law aa4 nest ot km ef Elifha Kubineoii, of tbe town of Daneville, in Connty, York, deceased, greeting: You andtichot you are hereby aid riquhod personally and appear In tho Snrrorate'i Conn of tbe County of Pteuben, before onr Surrogate of said at tbe City Hall, in the C'ty of in said Connty.

on tba 26 ot 1S89, at 11 o'clock ic foreseen of tbat to attend tbe roof and probite of the laat Will and Testament said deceased, which relates to (oth real and ernonal estate, and is pres nted tor proof K. Voelneon, Bxerntor therein named and hereof fail not; and each and ali of tbe hereby rited or jut' rested in the natier ard procerd ng, wko are nnder the age of twenty-one reat a. are toll fled and required to appear by gnar- llan. If Bach they hare, or if they have cone, to- appear and apply for one to appointed or in event of their failure to do to, a special pntr- dian will be appointed by the Surrogate to appear aid act for thrm in the proceeding. In Testimony Wtereof, we have canaed' the Real ofofflce ot our said Surrogate of said Court to be hereunto affixed.

Witness M. Miller. Jnrro jrtte of said Couatr at Bath, tha SOth day ot February, In the year of cnr Lord, one. thousand eight kindred and D.M. McMABTUK, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.

able. ftoorn cured. mend. we. Mi CATARRH nny stase, acute or chronic, also Hay Fever or Cold In Head, rapidly cured.

High medical enforcement, A lawyer who had Catarrh 11 yrs. dimoven a cure which Is now glTen to tho world. No cn- cMno or harmful substance. No. snuff or douche.

Kaiy.safe.agreo- for circular with home testimonials. DrugflitAWo. mall, Me. mall, ro PATHS ATIUM, is on nici in Nownpaptir AdVvr. NEWSPAPER .1 i I'' i 1 NEWSPAPER!.