Hornellsville Weekly Tribune from Hornellsville, New York • Page 3

The Says the Bath Advocate): No one bid on the $12,000 worth of county bonds for the HornelUville armoi y. Tronpabarg. Mies Jme Hurlbut was killed by the cars Westfleld, Pt, Ju'y Sis' aud was brought to Troupsburg In burii 1 I OurFJ.e The annual parade and inspection of the Hornellsville Fire Department occurs Sep 1 7 The election of officers take place in the evening of the same day. Very Fly We give this f-om an exchange for what it is worth It said i clusters of clover hung in a room and left to dry, will clear a house of fl.es quicker than any amount of fly Escaped. Two young fellows taken to Elmira to giveevidencfl in the Brock way cape escaped from tbe reformatory night, by scaling the walls Tne guild tired on them and one is supposed to have been wounded.

Frank is aia.rrled, Frank Kelly, Esq, has joined tbe great army of Benedict's. On Tuesday he was married at Canaseraga tolMiss Margaret Me Oarthy of that who once worked in i the old sanitarium in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly arrived town last night.

Killed. Christopher Foster, a Lehigh fireman, was instantly killed the Milltown yard, near Sayre, Wednesday morning. The unfortunate man stepped from his engine, not observing a freight train that was back ing up, and the caboose and several cars passed over hi' body, causing instant death. Hkmmondsport Herald: HornellBville-- Elizabeth Moore et.al. to Ina Gaay, city lot, $1,600.

John B. Phillips to E. H.Lampheer, city lot $260. H.Lamphearto John Byrere, city lot, (200. George Foster to Hiram A.

Baker, city lot, $300. John Cameron to Joseph Cameron, city lot $1. Martha A Palmer to James M. Palmer, lot, $1,000. Canisteo-- Victoria A.

Green to Felix Clossny, vil. lot, $1. Louisa Shearer to Alkali Hickey, vil. lot, $468 James Warner to William K. Thatcher, vil lot, $550.

Cohocton-- Cornelius Callagban to the Evangelical (. hurch of Vineland, land, $1. Henry Hinkel to the Evangelical Church of Ymeland, land, $1. Dansville-- to James Otahng, land $1,300. on of Cohocton who is known as "Mayor and who was brought to Bath on the charge of cruelty to animals has been adjudged insane and removed to he Willard state hospital Hartsville-- Martin 0.

Emerson to Qeo. B.Donaldson and land $730. Jasper --A H. Burreli, referee, to Geo. W.

Ta't and ano 'and $3,900. Wesley YanWie to Henry B. Page, land $2100. Troupsburg--- Addie Shufelt to Electa Bell, land $350. rj.

Marshal Peck's Plans. All the deputy United States marshals of this district were informed by letter from United States Marshal Baxter, of the confirmation of the new marshal. Mr. Peck assumed the duties connected with his official position and took charge of the district on Saturday. Mr.

Peck has announced that ne will at once transfer head quarters from Elmira to Rochester. Court at Bath. In surrogate's court the past week the wills of James Young of Rathbone and Etlen Smith of Hornellsville have been admitted to probate Letters of admmis tration have been granted the estates of Mary Pierce of Bath and Mary A. Ives of Ooudersport, Pa. Guardians have been appointed for Carolyn L.

Sheldon, Ethel Maud Bloss of Hornellsvi le. Kate, Rosetta and Francis Cowley of Erwin. InMUie. A Bath special says: Melvin Wilkin- Case Seii'ed The troubles which occurred recently ver a horse deal between Frank Sauter, 'Doc" Geary and Constable Phmney, rhich resulted in a suit for false imprison ment by Sauter and Phinney against Geary has been settled satisfactorily to all parties. Sauter has the horgo and all roceedings have been dropped.

i The Grcn.c Sufferers lu the World are women; their delicate organization being particularly susceptable to derange ment and diseose. Dr. Kennedy's Favor te Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y. purifies the blood and cures all the sicknesses peculiar to the sex it fortifies the system against the diseases incident to old age.

It the bsst medicm in the world. Pioneer Picnic. A cordial invitation is extended to the residents of HartsviUe and all former resi dents and their families to meet at a re union and basket picnic at Glenwood, Saturday Aug. lltb, it being the fiftieth anniversarv of the settlement ofj Harts ville. All the old residents who can should be on hand and make the day a pleasant.

At 2.30 p. tr, Hon. Milo M. Acker and Cha? Beard will address the peop'e. GOM Crane Bank A citation has been issued to the credit ors of the Crane bank requiring them to appear before ludge Robinson on Septem ber 5 and show cause why the property in he hands of assignee Sidney Crane should not be sold at auction and the proceeds distributed among the creditors.

Assignee Crane has issued a circular letter to the creditors setting forth the condition ot the most valuable property in his hands and the prospects of selling at this time As tne sales must be for cash he finds it impossible vo sell for anything near tbe value or the property in the present condition of finacial affairs. He states it his desire to sell the property at the earliest possible time consistent with the interest of the creditors but if a major ity of the creditors desire he will with the approval of the court, hold it until the times improve. He invites the opinion of creditors as to what course to pursue. All the creditors thus far heard from are in favor of waiting a while. West Union--Geo.

N. Orcutt, referee, to Sarah Harden, land, $1,350. Sarah Harden to Joshua Sanders, land $800. Prattsburg--H. Howe to Livonia Taylor, vil.

lot, $200. Harriet A. Colegrove to Chas. A Morrison, vil. let $100 Byron Chisem to Fannie M.

Pinney, land $6CO. W. Frank McLean to Herberi W. Gleason, land $600. litcman Released.

A. J. Whiteman is home again Hi sister, Mrs. Gibbs, went to Michigan help him out of his trouble, where he wa under arrest for passing a counterfei check. This charge, however, was no made good, and did not hold him, but detective came from California to get re quisition papers to return him to Califor nia where he was wanted for forgery, com mitted some months ago, on a five bun dred dollar check.

Through the influeace Mrs. Gibbs and others whose services she enlisted, the requisition papers were not granted by the governor of Michigan, and Whiteman was discharged. He is here now, and if he has sense enough to behave himself, has an abundance of brains, business capacity and experience to make money honestly and squarely. If he refuses to do this, and insists on going on in his old way, be cannot blame his friends if they let him see the bitter of bis crookedness. Lat us hope he will profit by his past experience, and start out on the good old track of honest endeavor, which, though it may never strike a 2.06f gait, is bound to reach the wire sometime.

Go on "Lon." Brace up and show the world that you are not all bad, but that there is a good streak in your anatomy that only needs developing, to make a man, of which your friends, your towns meo, and yourself will be proud. Turn squarely around and go the other way, and you have ample time at your age, to make a brilliant mtn out of what looks mightily like a wreck. Brace up, an God bless you. -Dansville Breeze. Candidates.

The republican condidates for county offices are getting thick in the city. Among who were here today are Mr. Whiting of Jasper and Mr. Hodgeman oi Erwin, candidates for sheriff Mr. E.

S. Brown, of Wayland, who is in the district attorney's office, and whose father is candidate for Co. Treasurer, was visit ing friends here also. Proposed Railway Extensions. The Middlesex Valloy railroad has 150 men now on extension of the road they are building and they say that regular trains will be running in one month.

It is also said that they intend to extend the roa into Pennsylvania from Naples. Th company will build a new depot at Stanley and one about half way to Geneva, a Reed's corners. Eig Creek Viola Tuttle is visiting in oanty News. The Norns family had a re union at the residence of 0. W.

Halhday at Lake Keukat Saturday. A company of eight young men from Oanisteo are camping it Demond pond. The lawn social at the H. E. parsonage, at TowlesviUe, last week was a great sue Cornelius Grants broke his leg while working on the road culvert near Wm.

Clark's, in the town of Wheeler last ICon day. An ice cream social in Wheeler netted $87.50, lait Saturday. Aloneo Righlenbnrg of Stevens Mills, who has been at work at the lath mill on Neils Creek, was caught by a line shaft last Friday afternoon, tearing a portion of hit clothing from his body and Injuring him quite badly about his stomach. He was taken home Friday night It is hoped that his injuries OMJ not serioos. Miss Buffalo Mrs.

Robert McNaughton is spending few days with friends on the Turn Pike. Miss Nora Baker of Hornellsville, spent a few days with her sister Mrs Me Daniels. Fred DeGrofl has been elected captain of the Big Creek ball nine. Mrs. Ira Hulbert of Canisteo is on the creek.

There is a new boy at Fred Van Gorder's. Hubbard Laahehad one of his colts killed bv a cow last week, Miss Georgie Russell is friends in Wheeler. Mrs. Walter Carr has been visiting her numerous friends in this place. Miss Jessie Starr of Hornellsville spen a few days of last week with Miss Minnie Franklin.

Jessie Van Order is visiting in Union City. Bessie, who has been very ill of scarlet tever is on the road to recoyery. Mrs, H. Sutton, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Amadon of Oanisteo has returned home A number of the young men of this place serenaded William Palmer and wife last Friday night.

After they were treat ed they all returned home Everybody is looking forward with pleasure to the Hornellaville Exposition The rain came just in time to save potatoes and buckwheat Mrs. Chamberlain of and lira. Shepherd Atlanta and Mrs. Key nold'a and daughter Wallace visited Mrs. D.

D. Weld last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ward are visiting in Rushville.

Biss --Conductor Hizon has changed his place of residence from Walnut street to Glen --Nat Savage ind wile of Orchard St. leftist evening for two weeks visit in Canliteo. The following items are clipped from the Canisteo Times of this week. School meetings next Tuesday evan- Dg. Mrs.

John Moore, of Carter street, who as been seriously ill several weeks, is omewhat better today. Mrs. P. A. Badeaux, who has been ill se past seven nnnths, is so low that her eath is hourly expected.

About fifty of Mr. and Mrs. liram Stephens made them a pleasant urprise yisit at their home on the Waldo arm, lart Saturday, There is a change of operators at tbe te epraph office. Depot street. D.

T. Riley 1 Addison is tbe new B. J. Seely have gone to Stafford. Dr.

Robert Smith has purchased tte arn adjoining his house, on the Geo. Bennett lot. He has repaired it and in the fall will move it onto the rear of his ot. W. H.

Clark is repairing and remodeling the house on Pine street, which he bought recently, and with his wife wi 1 occupy it and begin housekeeping next month. Oanisteo Hook Ladder Co. No 1 have elected John Carroll and Fcank Pratt, and Drake Hose Co No. 1 have elected Harrison Crane and Fred W. Corran delegates to the Firemen's con vention at Bath, August 15.

Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Viall expect to move soon to Jasper and build for themselves a home.

As Mrs. Viall lately bought a DAVIS' WIVES. fine building lot and possesses both the taste and means necessary, we foresee another model home for our sister village in the near future. Mr. Viall has rented a store at Jasper and is putting in a stock of gro He has long been associated Wife No.

1 Making Wurin lor Illtt --Other Police Willis N. Davis, who was arrested last week for assaulting the woman who claims to be his wife, is in trouble again. If the story of another woman proves true be may have to face a more serious charge than abandonment and nnn fuppcrt, jpon which be is now held. As told in the TRIBUME last week, Davis abandoned bis wife and four children something over four years ago. He claims to have been legally married 10 another woman, with whom he now hvep, since then.

In explanation of his conduct he states that ha secured a divorce Pennsyl vana. It is also reported that he hasi'li that he never was married to the woman wh i is now proceeding against him, but Rev. L. A Stevens, of this city, per formed the ceremony and it. was a 'egal one.

Mrs. DavisNo. 1, who lives at 78 Hill does not credit the story of her hus band's alleged divorce. She savs she never bad the slightest notice of any proceed ings. Through Poormaster Shelley she has therefore had Davis arrested for abandonment and non support.

It may be stated that Davis was a divorced man when he married her. The prisoner was arraigned before Re corder Newman this morning, pleaded not guilty, and the case was postponed till Aug. 9. The jury in the case of Lee Ricbey, for intoxication and disorderly conduct, came in late Saturday afternoon with a verdict Addition to Police Captain Hickey, while on his vacation last week, the graphs of several crooki from the Binghamton department for the galley in tbe police station. Ho Don't Kuow What lie Ilu Mined.

Harry Lamphier of South Canisteo who will be 87 years old neyt is quite eccentric in his ways. He has never ridden on the cars or had a hand on one born in the central part of the state he has lived nearly all his li'e in and Jasper, except the past lea yea: in this (jlaci. He has not been in Hornellsville 45 FWmsrs' Weekly. Rough Taylor, the twelve-year oli on of Mrs. P.

Brown of Syracuse, wh tarted out in a boat Tuesday to fish was overtaken by a party in Georg 'homas' boat aad compelled to joi hem. They forced him to drink liquor until he went into fits. His condition was discovered by someone whose atten- ion was' attracted by the uproar, and he boy was taken to Elias Freeman's, where, after considerable effort, he became conscious. A A fellow attempted to victimize the Perm Yan postoffice in the manner follow- Thursday afternoon the Penn Yan postoffice came near being vclitnized to the tune of $52. A stranger called for his mail under the nameof Robert French, and two lexers were handed to him, which were proved to belong to the weil known Robert French of Jacob a very aged gent'eman.

Shortly after the supposed French received the letters be presented himself to the money order office to cash an order for $52. On being subjected to cross examination by Deputy Postmaster John Randolph he failed to make a satisfactory impression and was re quested to procure some one to identify him. The man whom he brought apparently had but htt'e confidence in "French" and on further cross-examination "French" became rattled and'gave up the task with the remark, "Weil, you will let a man get out of town, won't you." He thin bolted and has not been seen since. with his father in business here and his integrity is unquestioned. We wish him success.

There was quite an excitement on Spruce street Monday afternoon. While W. H. Clark, who runs a stage between Canisteo and Hornellsville, was unloading goods at A. Miner's, the horses were started by two little boys, Howard Gongdon and Arthur Ballet, who were in tbe wagon.

The team ran around the corner on to Pine street where the boys were thrown out, who fortunately escaoed with a few bruises. The wagon was somewhat damaged. A series of Union revival meetings will be begun in this village on Sunday, Sept 2d. A thorough work is being planned by the pastors of the churches, who have engaged the Rev. M.

S. Rees and wife, of Elmira to conduct the services. The following committees have been appointed Advertising, Frank A. Fay, L. P.

Rice, J. H. Strait; Finance, J. H. Oonsalus, O.

O. Lain, T. K. Brownell; Executive, the pastor music, J. J.

Linderman, E. L. Hess, Miss Mabel W. Chamberlain vassmg, Mrs. E.

B. Scutt, Mrs. T. G. Slawson, Mrs.

J. H. Strait, of the Baptist church, William Dudley, M. Allison, Jr Mrs. 0.

O. Laine, of the Presbyterian church, Nathan S. Baker, Mrs. Carl Smith Miss Mary Mills of the Methodist church of guilty. Recorder Newman imposed a fine of $16, which was paid.

The fine about covered the costs. Tbe case of Michael Lynch, who vras arrested with Richey was postponed to Aug. 14. Wm. McGuire pleaded guilty to intoxica tion this morning and was discharged.

Geo. Cunningham, for intoxication, was or 20 days. Jim Hollenback, who has been languish ing in the bastlle since Friday night await ing trial for intoxication and disorderly conduct, was released thisj morning to ap pear for trial when wanted. The-latter charge is for breaking a window in Bab cock's feed store. Tbe two Italians who were arrested with selling beer on Duane without license have been discharged.

There appeared to be no ground for arrest the warrant having been procured through spite by some Italians who were "sore." A fellow named Little was arrested by Chief Murray on Oass street shortly after 1 o'clock, for intoxication and fighting. He gave the chief quite a tussel and it re Forutcrblot I Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dwysr and family, who formerly resided on Pine street f-r a nnmber of ypars and moved to Akron, Ohio, srp luck, time ago they lost two daughters, Nellie and Kittie, and a letter was received from them by friends in this city, which stated that the youngest son John bad died, and that the oldest boy James was very sick Narrowly Kca(ed Drowuing "Tooty" the youngest daughter of H. Jobnson of Glenn ood Ion, had a narrow escape from drowning on Saturday after noon.

She tried to from tbe boat in which she haH been riding to the dock and missing ter calculation fell backward into the water. She was pulled out by Ed. Anderson, who was rowiug the afttr she had went doivn twice. She suffered no ill eff.cts frotn her involuntary bath. Failed.

George Cotton, the flat iron merchant made an assignment today to Norman 0. Wheeler for the benefit of bis creditors. This step was taken on account of the stringency'of the times and the slowness of collections. Mr. Cotton is a honorable straigntforward man, and there will be much sympathy wHh him in his troubles.

The liabilities are $2,800 and assetts about $2,500. Secured claims $1,600, pro ferred creditors $360, the principal of whom are the Citizens National bank $180 and F.rst National $50. A Wrong. The TRIBUNE understands that the Hor nellsville exposition management are not meeting with the hearty co-operation of our merchants in making the fair the grand success it is said to be. In other words Hornellsville business men on one trivial excuse and another are declining to take space in the main building for a display of their stocks.

Many merchants have cheerfally and eagerly engaged space but many other have held back. This is all wrong. Fjom present indications tbe fair of '94 will eclipse all previous exhibitions and every business man and citizen of Hornellsville should join heartily in the workjof making it far in advance of any thing yet attempted. There will be no lack of exhibits for live merchants and manufacturers from other cities are engag ing space daily and the main building, machinery hall, are sure to be well stocked But this is not what is wantad. Every business man in Hornellsyille who isn't ashamed of his stock should join in making a display which will convince the many thousand visitors to Hornellsville that week that we have the livliest and busiest little city in tho southern tier.

Tbe week of the exposition should be a general holday, for the people of Steubcn and adjoining counties and they should cheer and encourage the management by a rousing sttendance and hearty co operation in all their plans. Sscretary Cole man Is hard at work preparing a week of entertainment that will be instructive, en tertaining and amusing and bis efforts should be seconded by all of our citinens. Before the week is up every enterprising business nan in Hornellsville should have engaged space in the appropriate building and began preparations for setting forth a display of his stock aspos sible sod the Taibcm hopes and believes UNtttMh wfll be the out when Better to hi tbe ngot lifkt, ArkportN Actualities. ARKPORT, Aug. 7, 1894.

The Rev. Mr. and Mis John S. Niles of Gorham are visiting friends here. The Rev.

filled Mr. Hull's pulpit on Sunday, giving our people a very able sermon. Miss Lucy A. Smith of Moscow, and a teacher in one of the schools be the guest of Miss Fanny B. Hurlbut during a a part of her vantion here.

is expected tomorrow. quired assistance to land him tion. the sta- Programme oftlie As follows is the program of the races which are to be held in connection with the big exposition: Tuesday, Aug. 28th No. 1, class trotting, purse No.

3, c'ass, pacing, purse $400 No. 3, 2 year old stake (closed) purse $300. Wednesday, August 29th No. 4, 2:40 stake, picing, (closed) purse $600; No. 5, 2:23 class, trotting, purso $400, No.

0, 4-year old stake (closed) purse $200. Thursday, August 30th: (Governor's Day) No. 8, 2:23 class, trotting, purse $400; No, 2:21 class, pacing, purse $400; No. 10, 2 16 claso, trot and pace, purse $400. Friday August 31 No.

11, 3 year old Stake (closed) purse 400; No. 12, 2:29 'she 1 stake trottin (dosed) purse $600 13, 2:19 class, trotting, purse $400, Died. Judson Witbey of Hill died of apoplexy July 30th, 1894. He was 48 years of age and leaves a wife, father and mother and one brother, besides many warm friends te mourn his loss. For 18 years he has been an honored member of Hornellsvillo Lodge Nc 331, F.

and A. M. Tbe sermon was preached Aug. 1st, to to a large audience by Rev. A.

M. Woodward of Adams Basin, N. assisted by Rov. 0. P.

Wildey, of Arkport. Tbe widow and family wish to expend their heart felt thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted them in their late bereavement. Farmers about bore have all the way from ten to sixty acres of potatoes growing on their farms, some fields looking well, but many badly. The late rains have helped them much. Mr.

McColIum and wife and daughter of the west are visiting their sister Miss Libby, and aunt. Miss Percy McColIum of this village. Miss Lizzie E. Good of Geneseowho has been the guest of Miss Mary Hurlbut for a few days went home Saturday morn ing last Rev. Mr.

Wildy of ilic M. P. church and family are away on a vacation. The sudden death of Mr. Judson Withey of Pennsylvania Hill removed from that place one of its highly respected citizens who will long be missed from the circle in which he moved He was the staff upon which bis venerable father and mother Mr.

and Mrs. Sylvester Withey leaned in their old age. Two sons in the prime of manhood have passed away within a year and but one is left them for a solace old age. Esq. Wells Ellis is rnnning opposition to the clergy of this place in the knot tying batmen in a workmanlike manner, and at very low rates; money refunded if the party do any grumbling.

He tied np a pair last night. Please don't charge the Esquire any thing for this notice. NOBTB Gout. Mayville's village trustees have accepted tbe proposition of Janes Grant A Son of North last, to lay 2,800 feet of oement sidewalk as a sample of their work. An ordliMnet has been passed making it mMeiMMMr to ride McjoJet oo tbe side waftaad $1.

A Serloiii Charge. Chas. G. Foster, who is a married man with two children, and lives above Duke's Mill, was arrested by Officer Huburtus Thursday morning on the senons charge of rape. Foster attended a revival meeting Tuesday night being held at York's Corners by the S'orey family.

On returning home he invited Sarah Rogers, the 15-year old daughter of C. A. Rogers, who lives on tbe same road, to ride with him. It is claimed by the girl that instead of allowing her to get out at her house he forced her to drive up the road where the dastard ly crime was committed. In the examination before Justice Torrey Friday afternoon 0.

S. Hall appeared for the defendant and Capt. Geo. H. Black man for the defense.

As the examination woul 1 require several days proceedings he was held in $1,000 bail and was remanded to the lockup, while bis friends could raise the required amount. Officer Huburtus started for the lockup with his prisoner about 7 o'clock, when in front of the engine house, Foster asked to speak to a fnend who was coming up the street Foster whispered a few words to him and then suddenly sprang away, running down to Mill street and then behind the Fassett House where he disappeared. Huburtus as soon he saw this trick, pulled bis revolver but feared to shoot on account of the people on the street. Foster was seen to wade the river and is supposed made for the Pennsylvania line. Huburtus is considerably chagrined to think Potter etctped, for it is tbe first oe currenee of tbe kind in his fifteen years service so -ffloer, bat it is eoly a question of Hue when be will hare hist nan behind UM bare, and Foster will have two James Palmer oi East Olean was this week fined for poisoning dogs.

He threw meat filled with strychnine into his garden and thirteen dogs ate of it and died. F.rcmen'* invention Bi. 1 Excursion Via TIJC. The Steubcn Vo'unteer Firemen's sociation will bold its Third Annual Convention and Parade at Bath, N. Y.

Wednesday and Thursday, August 15th and I The parade will take place Thursday at 2 P. M. which will be participated in by thirty-five fire Companies an'l Twenty two bands of music They will parade through the principal streets of Bath after which the Grand Review, prizes drill and races will occur on the Fair Grounds. $325,00 in prizes for competitive drill, hub and hub race, hose race and hook and ladder race. People of Western New York are cordially invited to attend with the assurance that this will be the grandest event that ever occur red in Steuben County and that every thing will be absolutely free.

The Emer aid, Erie and Prindle Hose Companies of this city will attend. Rate round trip from Hornellsville 1 00. For further information call on Erie Agents or address H. T. Jaeger, Wenera Agent, 177 Main St, Buffalo, N.

Y. "4ny Portia but in a moment of calm reasoning try "Royal Ruby Port Wine." Tt is the purest and best vine of its class. Good body excellent fl and great strength Boon omical too for medicinal and family use. Let it convince you itself. Quart ttlea $1.00, pints 60 cts.

For sale by Geo. T. Read 4 Druggists. Arnica a The best salve in the for; cutr, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblain corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive ly cures piles, or no pa? required. It guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.

Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Qeo T. Reed at the 1 three stores, Hornellsville and Canisteo. Tbe utual treatment of catarrh unsatisfactory, as thousands can Proper locai treatment is postively sary to success, but many, if not moat, of is very testify. the remedies in temporary relief not be expected general use afford but A cure oertainly caa from naffr, powders, NFWSPAPFR douches and washes Ely's Oreaa Balsa, which is so highly a ramdy which combines tbe important of quiek action, speoflo wltb perfect safety awl Ito NFWSPAPFR!.