Hornellsville Weekly Tribune from Hornellsville, New York • Page 3

THE ARMORY. AMONG THCCNQINES Sltb, ft too pound girt. W. Pettit, who i. on tbs impvorsment.

made. list. Last night engineer Ruiaell, 'in charge of engine 881 was coming west on train one, when MM Slater, wife of a farmer, killed in a wu crossing the track with a pail of rad near Barton She got out of the way of train 14. and just stepped in front of No. one.

Mr could not stop. was minute. Just previous to this engineer Russell had been very lucky He bad ran on to a little bov and girl at Corning while run rung a switch engine, but they got out all right. Still another time he ran on to a little boy the Elmira yard and he got out all sht, and once, while going east he struck a woman east of Binghauaion, at a crossing -nd go: tingled un tha pilot, when r. st vppedand helped her off A a week or two got ail right again Erv eron, of en i nellsv The boating station at grand soi oi The owner ia much pleas Ready for Bud Engine 184 has received general repairs Parcell be shops and is again wdy forser vice.

Fixing tip. James Hogtn, Loder street, is having che interior of his store fixed up in an artis Oapt Avtry KcDougill this Borning a plan of the rooms tho propped armory from Capitol Commissioner Perry, the architect, with a request for aa examination and to report at onos all or any changes desired if any were deemad advisable by him. In the meantime the work on the plans is progressing as directed by the architect. THl PLANS. The plans of tbe building are a structure extending 176 feet along Seneca St, and The fourth annual Catherine of the da-j tun to this dty ttM of Jonathan L.

Nicholson took donos on YanbooUr street, Wednesday in the grove of Aloaso Jotl old 0 the Smith, the turnpike. Notwithstand I on of Hornellsville, ing tha threatening weather of the morn I bMQ uUlo( friends here, ing, and absences resulting from sickness I snd other causes, about 180 persona present The refreshments fully sustained dosed the Bacon district "week by exhibition which was daughter In (hit city' Maty Oohte Florence D. Gray, of street. Othar papers pleast copy. the tha reputation gained years.

Much pains (been largely attended. Cmwty The list of prises for the Stoubea county Firemen's Association, to be hetf days with L. 92 al tween the tic manner. To Rebuild. James Angell, Canisteo street will re build his residence which was recently 625 hro'se valve stem at Cam wtiile east in trs 0 to are ru day in a das'- some gir.j on The Ogdtn tervled 1" i --u 1 n.n that Luik ee'! 8 FlllHTJll a i on of down.

Sensible. The Corning Journal scarcely alluded to the recent ball (iame in that city true eloquence. This be held in A lloiwcr. Tne Smuh faimh ic-uuion i -J. Vicky's g'Qvo, Ha'-tfcvilie, July 6.

It 'o be a if the Smiths go. chance for a little park with fountain. The building itself is divided into the administration building which will be 75 by 90 feet, two stories high, fronting on Seneca and extending down Washington with a large tower 17 feet four inches io diameter on the inside at the corner, and smaller towers at the north east and south wevt corners the administration build- amount given hi oonw 9 8: f-rs fit up tbta new location, with a view to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jewell of Conesu, ht $60, 2d $25; Hub $40, making it a permanent one for the annual Center, Livingston $20; Hook and Ladder 1st $oO.

After dinner the assemblage was few days with Ira Orr and wife. 1 125 Dfin lflt 2 $40. The of. Henry Tuttle is building his new birn. wn the Association are H.

W. Miss Geergie Russell who has been President; E. 0. Bennett, TreasW ft vafnrnon I TTnnArflll making i picnic shington, leaving a space be called to order by the president, J. JL the streets and a Nicholson of this city.

"AH Hail tin the Power of Jesus was sung by the audience and prayer offered by the Rev school in Canisteo, baa retoraed I John Underbill Secretary. I No comnanies of the Bi A i a A resident who lives on street i i pieplant leaf wh-ch manures and 13 big iVr ubre.la. ing The. W. wre of the building 75 hy fronting 01 and extending bock 75 a one story but a high one, i -e tie drill hall, and will be a well airy room The administration building is for me t.f the co-npany not rtr.llu'i* 11 through the main tea St irto the "loggia, I ie towor on tbe es Terrv at A ror yc-ir', rou mated 'la- by The for the entrance, i i --nacious ve i "ule o-i is 4 i 3 i jf rij- th a r.

I 1 Jin 1 i of ro in 17 I 16x20 a TV I i H. VanKeuren. The president then made a short speech, after which be ren dered a humorous selection which he had given as a school boy about forty years ago, by the request of those present, and to the delight ot all. Recitations were given by Miss Viola Nicholson and Mr. Charlie Emery of Almond.

A humorous selection from Bob Bjrdctt was read by C. P. Nicholson al so a few retaackd made by Rtv F. Van Keuron of this city. Musical so lections rendered by C.

P. Jvchulstn and wi a'ld thrrison Russell ana family auJ ,1 much to the of tbose pies it he family i- large and npidly m- Sjverai races were present 1 a for the first Mine. tb family by rtb i during the Savi rii a a tn.i":pi"- 1 tr in 1 the i anJ )'. act! th- i r- wh'ch 1 i 'i" 1 1 of i 0 -x' H. Russell has lost one of his horses.

Some of the young men of this place have been buying new carriages and horses. Wonder what they bought them Miss Ida Cole has returned from a visit in Buffilo Mr. and Mrs. Biazil Weld of Bmgham- tor, have own spending a few days with relatives here. Mrs Franklin is visiting friend sin Mo companies ment will compete races.

in Bath these drills or Unclaimed Letters. Letters remaining unclaimed in the post office for the week ending June 30, 1894, in Miss B-jlle are follows: A-ldyear, Burd, Mrs. Fiora Bennett, Frank Sr. Haskins, Mrs. E.

Howes, W. J. Jackson, James i en ro. fif if 2 Atlarm has wi'h fr'tnds rew I Condon, Miss Katie Kerr, Jno. Ooleman, Mrs.

Mary Lemmey, J. M. Oarl, Jack Mitchell, Jno. Jr. Campbell, Jevillian Otalinp, Dell Porter, H.

S. Preston, Ira H. Chaa. Srargsnt, G. G.

S'srnor, Miss Lizzie Crane. Mrs. D. i 1 Lonis F. pi y.

t) J. Ada Mu I be c-. Frr au -c 12 ID tart cl the Tim Il.ui. CMf "-IK' I) n.l 0 10 uri Silver L.IT- ing The and a i tie rec vtu 'he pr stove oven to dry 1 hot flro corked the to i Fr, ee of in iS i i a 1 p-i in a No Mini Labor. Courier' 1 JaMe-To-vn c-pec'.

i says At the meeUng of the Ooramon Council last chains it was deci led that con ractors who are now doing work fo- the city had no ri-bt to em 1 11 it 1)0. tr, crk i Ur T- i 1 3 In The i i'hiv for aliove letters will a -e (,. L. TUI.B?, P. tf.

i av. Frr 1 i i w-)-, run ovi-r i "ro of t-n about too cars ar-1 died ar, I i't i us Dr. a i i Drart H. of a Rpv. (i DiP.fu'C^, the 1 C1 hoae osterday afternoon.

bout a E. oE month ago he was nckea while on a visit to this ty. on Wed TUB day was taken to home, be died as ah stated, air. a Mrj. Dan for'h leH on 5 this moaning for ploy alien laborers, arid the cit-f at torn was authorized to serve a notice on the csntractors ordering them to discharge al aliens in their employ.

If they fail to com ply with the request RCtion will be begu against them. Death of Mrs. Nonh D. Ogrten. Mrs.

Cynthia, wife of the late Noafe Ogden, died at her residence on Caniste corner Pleasant, about 9.15 thi forenoon, of paralysis, in the 73d year her age, having besn 72 last March. Mrs. Ogden was one of the oldest resi- I dents of the city, having come here with her husban-3 prior to 1840, and has resided here ever since He'- husband, N. D. Ogden, was at one time one of the foremost citizens of the town, and very promi nent in railway circles.

He died Wedaes day May 16th, 1888, suddenly. Mrs. Ogden was taken ill very suddenly this morning, and was apparently alone in the house at the time. The neighbors heard her call and rushed to her assistance. She lived but a short time after the attack.

She leases two sons and a daughter- They are James R. Ogden, a prominent Erie engineer of the Buffalo division, residing Attica, N. D. Ogden and Mrs Ida, wife of Oswald France, a Lehigh Kell ftt Mrs. Charles Coons of Orchard etreet, when leaving photograph gallery in the Holland bu'ldms on Mam street, on Saturday evening, fell down stairs sustain ing painful though not necessary fatal injuries.

She wai taken into Holland'r store where restoratives were applied Subsequently she was taken to her home She did not fully recover fiota the hock tbe next morning. -u 'in 1 i ill' i- the read then conic Jor A 4 i ft. with the stairway 11 tiu of the corridor is the parlors i ihe company, a delightful room 27 ft. 4 i i ft which will probably the principal room of the building, tho rear of this is the closets 10x18. It be vc.i by these arrangements snd d.

--eibi. is that the boys of the 47th are gom to have a delightful home all is coin I'ri-nli-- il n'y. 27tb, i Mi. George ii. to ic -s cf Mr.

and Mn 100 Canisteo Sr. The cerpmony wa 1 i i ii Rv. i of ir.s Adi One, l''est 'larvcy Pi' by a de I jT 1 i i No I Yori. jt' 3 apd iO of preat ru agjncY it-olf, thit tho alTvrlY for cx-pculion of papers shall be ii t-- 1 -5 o-; orro from tin Valley canductor, Niagara Falls. letween and A Big Familj A Corning correspondent of the Elaiira Ad? rtiser says Tie annual reunion ot the Bennett family tooK place yesterday at the G- A.

R. hall. About one hundred and sixty present, most of theailiving Chemung and Sceuben counties. A I'armorBaic Ball. An exciting game of basa ball played on Pennsylvania hill, about three miles west of thU city, Saturday af tern ion between the Bishopville basehall club and the natives of Pennsylvania hill.

The hill tnbas were out foraa and more in terest was taken in tbe game thin is ob served in maay of the league games. Ibe farmers of tha hill showed they could play ball as well as pitch hay. At the end of i the conflict the Pennsylvania hill nine had 127 PC ires while the neitly un formed club Biahopvilla could only pound out 13 scores by The hlll nine were in entitled to another inning, but chnc.uded they had earned glory enough for one day and did not play the last inning. circle of friends and relatives, as the bride is well known and very popular in this community where the whole family is neld in the highest respect and esteem, Mr. Prentiss being one of tbe oldest and best known citizens of the city, nhom he has frequently served in several capacities, and the bride herself is admired for her many graces of person and manner.

The groom is a well known and prominent dry goods merrhant of Dansville, a Kentleman in every of the word, and is congratulated upon the excellent choice that he made in the seleot'on of a wife. About 00 were gathered at the hospitable home, and after the ceremony the usual congratulatkms followed, after which the wedding supper was served to which all did ample justice The occasion was a delightful one, and the bright June days were a Uvorable augury of the peace and that should follow the step the happy have taken. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler embarked on tram ten for Now York, they will spend The evstin- regulation Lidice the pcnsio to the voucher and to the du- pH-ate receipts will be strictly carried our.

Tho regulations require that i i cases where the pensioners signs his voncher by mark, such signature must be attested by tTO witnesses who can write, neither of whom shall be the magistrate. In all caaes, whether signed mark or otherwise, the the receipts attached to vouchers shall bo witnessed by at least one witness who can write, such receipts are signed by mark, the magistrate cmnot be the attesting wit- the signature is written, by ness. If the pensioner, the magistrate may attest it The requirements here referred to in to the attestation ot the signa- the a party of i half doz Tiling en train 8L i i on the same rrlu' be i and he 1 balance of the train i fo'! id at tbe side- i Ku U-ijs from thon hastened to the ar i ilJayud the departure of i h'id been removed track. A switch engine went a the injured man down to street, where he wag made as as possible. He his name and address and Drs.

Kelly and ur diri what was possible to relieve It is supposed he was rid on the bumpers between the cars and fell off. The cor. ner telegraphed to Wellsville and Olean to have the other men on the train arrested. News of the acodent WMI sent to New York. The remains were tak en to Dryer's undertaking rooms, and att examination will be held to For bilious headache and all other conditions resulting from constipation, go by the book on Beecham's pills.

Book free, pills 25C. At drugstores; or write to Allen Co, 365 Canal st, New York, Consignor Satolll and tUc Eric Railway. To OF THE SUN--Sir: The faculty of St Bonaventure's College and Seminary, Allegany, desire to be permitted through the medium of your widely read and influential journal to thank Mr. Gilpm and other officials of the Erie Railway for their generous courtesy as displayed on the occasion of Monsignor Satolli'a visit to Allegany and his departure therefrom. The gratitude they feel they would fiin express in the name of the Apoatohc Delegate, in the name of the Franciscan family in this province, and in the nanw of the students and alumni of St.

Bonaventure's College and Seminary. They wish also to state that, their thank fulnesi is due to tbe above-mentioned, not only for having famished the Apostolic Delegate with special conveyance, but also for numerous other favors lavishly be stowed on htm and on all who were in any way identified with him on the route. Finally, they beg leave to assure Hr. Oilpin and the other gentlemen concerned that the Frufltsoaas will not soon or fln lr 7 good time was had by all present and dur ing the festivities a bountiful repast was enjoyed. At the conclusion Josiah Bennett of Horseheads was chosen president ---Beachville Farmers' Club.

Bills have been issued announcing the annual picnic of the Beachville Farmers' Club, to be in Faulkner's Grove, at Beachville, oa Saturday July 14th. It is the event eagerly looked forward to by farmers and others ia that vicinity and if those of former years are any criterion to judge by a grand good time la in store for all who attend. The program includes among many other things the discussion of the question: "What Oonsitutes a Good Farmer," in which all are invited to participate. A queer Transaction a few days visiting a brother of Mr. Fowler.

The tr'p will ne extended to the seashore and other points of interest, cover ing a period of 'sro weeks, when Surrogate Court. Hon. J. Rumsey Miller, surrogate, held court at the city hall this morning. In the case of the estate of Simeon Krid Ter, Mr.

J. H. Stevens appeared and said he had the decision of the general term which had not been entered. Proceedings were ordered to stand adjourned two weeks, subject to order. Tbe real estate proceedings ot Wm.

B. has been adjourned to July 8d at 10 in this city. Louisa Lynch case was also adjourned to July 3rd. J. B.

Stickney ease was adjourned until Jaly day subject to the filing of accounts agaroit the estate. D. W. Langley cue wa8 postponed indft Wu. 0.

Young, Wm. H. The Jamestown special of the Buffalo Courier says John McCabe, Postmaster at Red House on the Cattaraugus reserva tion, has been araested at the instance of Jthn S. Patterson, a special pen' ion a ent of the Qo7ernment It seems that one George Armstrong died at his home in that village on January 10 of the pres gent year. The following day con timing a check from the Government for pension roonev due him up to January arrived at Red House Postoffice.

The check finally was returned to the Assist ant United States Treasurer, properly indorsed. It was paid and an investigation set on foot which resulted in the arrest of Me Cabe. An examination was held before United States Commissioner Hazeltine in this city to-day, and from the evidence submitted it appears that after repeated eftorts McCabe had induced Jessie Armstrong, son of the deceased, to sign the check with his fathers and give it to him in payment of a bill which he claimed the elder Armstrong owed him. It was brought out that after young Armstrong first refused to sign the check McOabe) persuaded him to take the check to Willet Jamieson, father-in law of Jessie and get him to in dorse the check and it was returned to IfcOabe. During the eiamination it is they will return to Dansville to make their tome.

There was an innumerable array of presents that attest the popularity of the bride and groom. er is regard lures of pensioners are based on ruling of the Department of the Interior that "a magistrate before whom a vouch is executed is not a competent witness any part of the voucher except in the duplicate receipt, and then only when the pensioner writes his own name. Absolute compliance with these rules is necessary to insure prompt payment. Bncken'iB Arnica Salva- The best salve in the world for cuts, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblarasv corns, an-1 all sk.in eruptions, and positive ly rurps piles, or no pay required. Among out of town who were present were the following: Mrs.

Burling Smith, MIM Smith, Mr. claimed McOabe testimony which Miller Fowler, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Burgess, Mr. George Cross, Miss McOudy, all of Dansville, Livingston county, Mrs. Dr.

Cutler of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer of New York, Miss Mary Spencer of New York, Miss Mary Hnrlbut of Arkport, Mr Albert Prentiss and Miss Mabel Prentiss of Hillsdale, Mich. BALLOU--KISNEY Miss Bertha L. Kinney the younger daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Kinney of 34 Bennet street, was married at 6 p. m. yesterday to Frank E. Ballou, a popular employe of the Richardson shoe factory.

Tha ceremony was performed by Rev. A Stephens in the presence of about thirty of the closest friends and relatives of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Ballou are among our most raising young and seem to have before them a life of happiness and sue cess.

Among the wedding presents was a beautiful easy chair from tbe fellow employes of the groom. HARBISON--WRIGHT Harried Wednesday June 37th at eight p. m. at the resHeuce of Mr. Wil Howard.

HOWARD, June 27. Mr. J. Dixonand family of Almond are spending a few days with friends in this place. Miss Angle Bullard of your ci.y was here over the Sabbith visiting relatives.

Although she mvssed the stage on returning, one of our young men volunteered to run a special. Ray Bennett has returned home with his trotters. Arrangments are still being made vo maka our Fourth of July celebration a great success. Mr. Wm.

Burleaon went to Bath last week and was fortunate in securing the Soldier's jHome Band. The Towlesvi lie cornet band has also been en- guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per boat. For sale by Geo T. Reed at their three stores, Hornellaville and Canisteo.

The Puzzle Solved. Perhaps no local disease has and bafiled the medical profession mow than nasal catarrh. While not ly fatal it is among the most and disgusting lUstbe flesh is heir to, and the records show very few or no cases of of radical cure of chronic catarrh by any of the many modes of treatment until introduction of Ely's Cream Balm a years ago. The success of this preparation has been most gratifying and surprising. No druggist ia without it but Any Port In a.

Storm," in a moment of calm reasoning try gaged. Fireworks in the evening. also by the on thecharg. of Thomson, "perjury. wamination was not com ptetri, hot McOabe was held or a em novation of tbe MMuaatioo Jalf 17.

tiki Louis Harrison and Mrs. Edith A. Wright of Hornellsfille, H. Y. Mr Al hsrt Harrison acted as best man and Miss MM Newtek bridesmaid, Mr.

sad dayi st Mrs. Mary A. Bennett was brought from your to this place for burial last Saturday afternoon. The funeral services were held in the Baptist church, Rev. J.

P. White, pastor of the Presbyterian church officiating. Mrs Bennett was 85 years old at the time of her death. I noticed on the BBOHU ment at the head of the grave being: B. Bonnett (who was the husband of Mrs R) died January 3, 1865, almost 30 years up.

Three sons and four daughters are still living, nearly all of them having many gray bairs. Mrs. Bwnett was born and alwtys lived in this place excepting about 10 yean that she livtdl with her son law Win, B. Van Duseoofyour city. Sbswas member ol the Baptist church aany D.V, S.

Royal Ruby Port Wine." It is the est and beat wine of its dass. Good excellent flavor and great strength. nomical too for medicinal and family Let it convince you itself. Quart DOtUMI $1 00, pints 60 cts. For sale by Geo.

T. Reed Drag- gists. Dr. Diarrhoea My baby is subject to severe attacks diarrhcei. During the last sickness Dr.

Band's Diarrhosa Mixture was freely gtr-- and an immediate cure resulted. It have required a dozen visits ofa cian as on former occasions. I Hand's Remedies would hate jaTsa child I lost, had they been reach at the time of its P. H. Bennett, 722 New St, At drug stores.

At regular meeting County (N. XMedicalSodetj. tfcr eains of the county passed a vote of fl for samples of Oilmore's Wi which had been tt the as- and said that they recognised ths as being adapUd.toslsrgs comtMQdthif to their.