report of m treasurer of the tilligs ftf...

1
UTILITY—"Tke Greatest Good of tlxe Greatest Number."—BENTHAM. SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR. THE REPUBLICAN. J*R7, Ki.Mti ? '"'' a year In a d v a n c e lr» JLII mafl •-, rz in r r.ti.n r.innty. Outside the >t v I t" tft «»n s c r v f d by ctrilM, $1.25 >.P~ JTE *- xj .«. - >TI4 .-,.«.? m-aft.."- «f {ft« Pott cipal. Miss I^racc Barker taking Miss Knijrhl'.M place as first sissislant. Miss Woodward experts to be absent fnnr If rms. A r\-.ENOKr. from Burlington one day 1'iM w e e k , d - c l a n <1 thnt the stapo team .nimjx d e >r,lii f e e t o v e r a rrark in the ice 1» t w c . n IK re raid Oraml I-le. "A rnvtly wnk fi'uk Ihul." clKirvcil a btstandiT. * i>U ai»." was She bris-k reply, "only about s.x inrhes. Each horse jumped four f-' t i-Ttr." THE Uiiulun County Teachers' Asincia- ti>>n h a v e s t r u c k a bommzi in their Prize Rhetorical (."..nttsls. Every ticket for that nf Friiiaj evening was promptly sold and many applications had to be refused. Fi.t:sbur ; ;h needs a public Assembly Kooni that will scat one thousand or twelve hundred people. TIIEKE are 8.0(10 railroad bridges in this :«• ' J>tuU. Since a majority cf them were built Mii.iEiT Canadian halt dollars are locomotives and trains have greatly in- ..V.i-n. (Tiascd iu weight. How many of Ihtm ••J- tour poultry stork. Si e W. ;«rt-htmnir cmiugh tu *><- ' absolulily suft? »-• ''-ad. | TUe Railroad commission will sovti issue - M . i s rrointr, Ifi s e t h e r j u i birds at tn elaborate report on all these bridges, . n tUf si reels. ; and il will probably help to answer the, t. out for a new counterfeit 5 cent 'l'Hslion. MA ITERS AND THINGS. ' »• .. M lit. V •• '-t\ draw s ni ar. : . . -1 s n. l-ij t-< m Trow. 1 i- v ." *i d' het pot try. T i ', -•••••• 1 >s 1M e n a e n at siicci ss. ; . . i. i: liy ar d by. Maple s'ijjar i rm of ds commences next h-fric ts are high 1».>:U j:i price •' m i!e ef lead. •r. t '.Titon Dynamate factory is to be : . T.I -kr Y-inkers. i. I.I i r \ T bricks for building are now fr m furnace slag. •w York Si.t'e Ti-ai'hcrs' Associ- . '.". U-! 1 a* Eizviiit'i'.iwn the I'\:v«fr. ra Florida were used in St. J .a"^ Church iu (I'.ibiMtind Palm Sun- T.'F. a" •:. i J..H-. TII.-MA- Mt Gaulle y is erecting a steam ; wi r butter factory at West Beckman- t wri. li'K 1- b .trjaa season lia-; not been a - <. --fu! fin'. Gone to meet the roller W. Hoi.Mi'K i* excavatini' for the •; -'is ..f hi-* new block on Bridge I z\> I-V.k has a business bmira. w houses to be built the coming Vi rm--n! Agricultural soci'-ty is p.i- '!• r pr> m'ums on Shetian I ponies CUI<LEI:A is raging down in many parts of South America, only a step or t w o : away. The best preventives are clean prem- : isc.- and clean habits. And the next i s a ' clear coii-eience, A man. for instance, \ - i in-fallen in Plaltsbnrgh the p-ist v;h " " W 1 , 1 a '"ng newspaper account -. ! • a d-pth of fifty-eight inches. would stand a very good cliance to fall a 1 t !• / i - i c i s prime. I\ot over-smooth, victim,when there would be little hope for [ .' j • i i -Million to cure a dyspeptic. i"i». here IT lure after. [ 1'i'E I M ;«: m a r k e t s are overHowing with T H E annual m c t of the American Canoe . :t a' F/i-ti r display of the good things Association is offit i.illy appointed to take ' Place at '-Bow-Arrow Point, Hero Island : Lake Chamnlain," A u g . 12 to 2-3. This | will make tilings lively on Lake Cham- i plain the coming summer. There are I about six hundred members of the Asso- ! elation, and there are usually from tlvo to ! three hiimlred present at these annual j meets. , THE other day a little Boston fellow \ named Howells gave a derogatory yelp I at the memory of Dickens, and uo;v an- • other little fellow named Dumas, over l a ' 1 aris makes an attack on Victor Hugo. ' Nevertheless, a dead lion is is better than two hve asses, and the creations of Hugo and Dickens will probably be in a very good stute of preservation, several years after the names of Dumas and Howells \ are forgotten, ] Ir is said that mice have elone great ' damage during the past winter to young tre-i-s and bushes by girdling them under j . ".- ii -.,!.• ih. ir appearance in j t h e d, " e P su " w - l E i s claimed that the best .r.'h Ust Miudav mornitu-. They , Wlt - V l " trt ' al sucU case * 1S l0 "°i"»k" the | .,-,.,„„.. " " ; trees as soon as the mischief is discover-' K MK aiean House of Representatives i ed ' wilh sn " w o r frozea soil . ail « with un- :i.v o T .; vote to restore the death i tr#zen soil ns sooa a s i c c a Q b c hau = C0TCr " •v "f -r murder last week. j la S the wonndd ^ ^ from the air > a!ld ,; : S.,T..N electric liffhts are plainly | leav,n « lhem so UQtil September when . fr , n t h e uplands «f Clinton conn- I ncw b,u * ^n\d be formed. . d,-:ui.oe of twenty miles. i ^"^ IIrLI - l s a raember ° £ ^ Mohican .-,pre me Curt of Vermont decides Cau " e Club AlbaD ^ and says he has -. . i- s . i n a. bv usury laws of one ' beea '" alm,,st P^suaded" by the Mohican Ti -„„„,.i, ,- i bovs to spend his vacation next summer .r. •, * rt-covcralite- in another. - ' r - . - i m . that he eot thirteen two*i' at B u w aud Arrow PoiQt 0Q Lake Cham " - .-..; - at the Piattsburgh post officii plaln " where ^* a ™^ meet of the Amer- . . r,-. ar I a quarter, chestnut: ican C ' anoe Association is to be held. We ..-A Brown of West Chazy keep a trUSl 0Ur « cellcttt Governor will allow . . . , , ," , , . I himself to be not onlv almost but alto- . f >t'tflif and fancv Hoods, bouts I gether persuaded to come and get better acquainted with one of the handsomest lakes on earth. I ST. Lawrence county scores a victory j for suffrage reform in the conviction last ! week of Ezra Crary of Pierrepont for bribery at a caucus last fall, it having j been shown on the trial that he hired a ] team to Convey voters to the caucus a n d ! paid several voters for the time they spent in attending the caucus. H e w a s fined j iloO. the judge stating that he purposely ! made tin- penalty light because the case j was the iirst one of prosecution for the of- I feii-e. \VHITEIIAIX is to have a silk manufac- | tory which will employ three hundred Lands, so says the Ti-ue*. It is expected that the plant owned by Fredericks. Dale, v, : ;i be moved from Patersoii, N. J., May 1st, tin- serious strikes at that place mak- ing it desirable for the comniny to seek new (jitarters. Water power from Wood Crei k will be used. We congratulate our enterprising neighbors at the head of the lake on their good luck, and trust that nothing will occur to cheat them out of it. THE location of a summer resort on Providence Island by the Central Vt., Railroad Co., and Grand Isle Steamboat company Mill bring into public notice one of the most charming localities on Lake Champlain, and one of which compara- tively little notice has hitherto been taken, located as it is one side of the regular steamboat routes. Providence Island lies close by the south end of Grand Isle there being only a narrow passage between; nine iniit-s from Piattsburgh, ten miles from Burlington and six miles from the entrance of Mallet's Bay, the finest b a y » n Lake Champlain. IT will be seen that the Legislature is Ae. New aivtrtisement next week. V. II u.i.;M. [<•>, of Piattsburgh has ; ;• inrci r..-t,d c-h-rk on the rail- .-> bi.tvve-e R 'Ubt-s Point and Al- I"! K A -i-it /f/'i'.<r remarks that .•r.vti --tart a b.ink to get an a h.s invt-:meii f of -2~j per cent. the .. !•, st MX weeks the United .- p a t •-.;* s-T.OJ.i.o i l ,if silver cer- •. ;•' e •• .-f th" -uiK- amount of - ri.ia .n. T.I...NEY. E- .- . S.ipervisor of -.'ii. n ^ k'-ur thanks f->r a copy of I,-- . f Mo Ii nird of Supervisors "1 .• v hand t E use • .- r-t . T I' *"- w- L •. i f.- • r,e i f if ri'inut d i-,j •• I' ••ii-'-'.- -s .- I ".- a- i.:;' i ii'ib -LIIIOS of si . Tin M l , ' . Jli.i'.vHl-. f p'.slai irtrd- l- iin rt-a~!n z, ountry now usts 4.M Ouu.ooo ,. v- . r at the- rate of ab.-ut a million f f--r evi IT working day. WAS the name of a newspaper .'..--barirh. Fa., which has sus- ib.h ill 'a. The proprietor says » i l,i- r.i-U venture '-Lies." .: .i..y -is as the first good maple . . f m e seLS.'ii, but the snow is :. :h< w< - I s that but little sugar 4- t't • n done- or likely to be. t '.' >.r- s h o u l d be m-irketed SiOU. u r - a-.»L- h-iiiire 1 cents each .• s,x ni- nths hence they will 1 -o v I'.ue-, s.i e.jnts. i.-t chnrehes of Kings- \v,;.i ' hiirs in j.ku-e of ,r h .- a hat, umbrella,rack ai.d the innovation is a ,. ,r i.. M.-h THE 1.T < I.' . NN=.X> t'nicken" is claimed by some , . i . I t, oi„,l, v.-d " ( turning Us attention largely towards the \irj nearly related to uou ^e- 11 - ° .. vJr i m .Mr 'unt for the contents i A ..i,\ ni'-re thin for the milk in "'7^-Icmn set of m.,u on earth ! to telephone extortion appears W b e main- t., iff the members of a California making of laws bearing upon the tele- phone business, reducing rates, &>c. This is all right, but so far the pinch they give '.Li .r.i.ee ^ titty whose pledge allows . ' . drir.k when they feel "gloomy T'.t: «n-'W d o w n in the Lower St. Law- r < «.- .i;-.try is reported t o b e s<> deep as i i v.r the telegraph poles. But just WSL.I '.Ii the- ice goe?out and the fish l y r e s *,. j\u to wake up. 1 HE tr< -Mi s e a s o n opened the first day ef Ar-ril. With the brooks gurgling s. ep ly untlt* two feet of ice this pro- r,\- ,,n of the game law sounds very much ti .'.- at, April fool trick. THE ugly facts and figures which ! 'Vil- i.„er" .»i reads out this week i n o u r Public <> i-oon department make interesting read- iiu for tax payers as welt as trustees, to UL .in the matter "u addressed. A < KtEKJ-i-i'Eft German doctor has good &u«-i-fei with consumptive patients by r&aei&g them to sleep in riie open air of the Thurmgian forests, well wrapped up tMd King in light hammocks,—simply a freih air cure. THE M. E. Church society h*s bought tht residence of J. M. Warer on Court JMrtet, adjoining the church lot fort4,00D and will conrert it into a parsonage, hav- ing sold t h e o l d parsonage to Mrs. Hiram Witherill for §3,000. TBK Hudson river opened to the head of navigation last Tuesday. The Lake -Champlain ic* bridge looks as it it might last another month yet, »a<l wagers are offered that there will be go«d ice boaiiag aill the X5th of April. In* same agf"**"* P*"** lfc * 1 **• marked the conduct ol Bsattk Br*thef»* busineas heretofore wOl be coatiawed la the sale of L o a d « . I V i a « s ^ JlewTork *tyks ia aaU, coUan, ento, tcarfi s«d ika. farefuDT penut U*ir <«•»«*»»•- .t. TasptieaaC PLATTSBURGH, CLINTON CO., I\ T . Y„ SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1887. NUMBER If>, ly felt by local companies. Why don't they try a squeeze on the Bell Company— the very embodiment of extortion—a mil- lionaire corporation which charges our local companies a rental or roj'alty o f $ 1 4 per year for apparatus whose entire cost is ctvered by $3.00? Is there n o w a y through which New York law can stop such extortion as this? LiEt-T. B. S. WEVER, formerly of Piatts- burgh, was recently court-martialed in SanFrancibCO under the general charge of conduct unbecoming an officer a n d a gen- tleman, the specifications bfcing, absence without leave and disobedience of orders. The trial was conducted in the one-sided manner which is very apt to characterize military tribunals, and the result w a s a verdict or guilty, and dismissal iroiii the service. But when the matter, in its reg- ular routine course reached President Cleveland for final disposition he, after a thorough personal examination of the evi- dence and pleadings, reversed the decis- ion of the Court Martial and restored Lieu*. Wever to his standing and rank in the regular army. The Asylum. A few -weeks since Chauncey Turner was exhibiting a valentine, he said be had received—he probably sent it to himself— The valentine was a rough drawing of the Assembly chamber with the figure of a man in one of the Assemblymen's seats, and supposed to represent Mr. Weed. Ia bis hand he held a paper, on which was written "Cbauat, you can't have this seat." A figure outside the railing of the As- sembly, intended for Turaer, was also holding ap a paper upoa waiea wan writ, tea "George, you caa't have the aarhu*." This it about Vumae »f (As taWfe SjJIaV. Because Caauacey Turner was defeated fata by the people of CUatompo—tj for wtta The Teachers* Institute. The Teachers' Institute for the First ComuiTssioncr District of Clinton county opened last Monday morning in the High School room m this village with a good attendance, and has bcld^sessions during the- r, c e k in accordance with the published programme-. We make no attempt to pub- lish the proceedings, as nothing short of a full re j ort would do ju&tice to the subject, and it is impossible to devote the amount f'f space which it would require without m girding our departments. Theinstruct- ors. Professor Sanford and Prof. Barnes, have pleased all bv their faithful atten- tion to business and the whole Institute has been more than usually interesting and profitable. The Institute for the Second Commis- sioner Dislrict will be held at Champlain next we ek, commencing on Monday morn- ing. The following is the list of TEACHERS IX ATTESDi>'CE. Allan 0 Ferris, Kfeserllle. Clarciiee P. >Terrihew. PJaUsburgh. Maggie Tarred,("lavburgh. T^izzit; Ra.nlc-31, Claibtirgh, Flora Haynes, Saninac. MavL True. Saratiao. I, ftawley Phillips, PJatlsbnrgh. Sftmeiel Colbmn, Morrisonville. Alary K. bytulon, Piattsburgh. Mary Butl'-r, riattahurgh. Ad rile K^sor, Claybnrgh. Kittie L. Harnev. Catlyville. Carolyn V. Crosby, PlnMstmrgh. "I.ois L. Kevsor, Claytmrgh. Herbert S. McCaslanel, Bedlord. Win. H. Oordon, Ellenburgh Centre. "Hattie Cro'H]speed, South Platlsburgh. .Ella M. Wright, Dannemora. .1. i'ranl; Nash, Yalivmr. Kobert H . y olden, fcllenbuigta. Th tor M. Shaw, »lorristtnville. liulli E. Keweorob, AVesI Piattsburgh. iii len M Allen, Xeeseville. Jennie E. ISehan, Piattsburgh. FloLvnoe- Sweeney, Clintonville. Gr.ie-e Barker, Platlsburgh. Para J. Srewart, Piattsburgh. Ivate Ryan, Dannemora. Marv E. Healev, Plausburgh. •TcMmie M. Stile's.PJatlsbnrgh. Miry li. C'Veil, Beekmintown. 15ni. F.Colligan,Piattsburgh. Elsie Monty, Plaitsburtrh. Hatlie C. Kiley. West Piattsburgh. Minnie Mack,"West Chazy. Julia ftl. Cuffey, Claybnrgh. Nettie M. >'orcross, Altona, Clara Sanger, West Piattsburgh. Maggie E Phalr, Point An Koehe. •lolau X. Nichols, Rouses PoinC. Susie F. Lyndon, Piattsburgh. AiiDte i>I. Baker, Plaeisburgh. Marion M. Crosby,Piattsburgh. Minnie J. Hall, Platlsburgh. Evalena B. betson, Mooers Forks. John T. Beernes, Beekmantown. Mary IIwyer, Keeseville. Jtalvina Giililand,Piattsburgh. Oermie Irwin, Peasleyville. H. Me-K. SiuOh, Ausable Fortes. Vi'm. B. Kivers, Piattsburgh. V,ru. H. Phillips, Piattsburgh. Vr.vnk W. Judge, Altona. JJura Percy, Platlsburgh. J.ena A. x\ elr, Plausburgh. Mary Laneleit, MofBtlsville. ^ta.'gie A. Thomas, Plattsbnrgh- KmiiuJ. lioberts, Valeour. Amy Comstoek, Plattsourgh. Anna It. Booney, West Chazy. bester W. Wanf. Saranac. Mary L. Jay, Platlsburgh. II. Mar Graves. Ausable Forks. T. SI. Knight, Platuburgh. EUi*n Claue-y, AVesl Piattsburgh. Kate Million, I'Jattsburgh. Ellen A. Hewitt, Piattsburgh. Janie3 H. O'iSeil, West Piattsburgh. at. ICale Sperry, Piattsburgh. Emma M. Snow, Hlaclc Brook. Kates Woodruff, PJattsbnrgh. Carrie E. Sperry, Piattsburgh. Kate Mason, Plattsburgo. Emma J, Godso, Piattsburgh. Anna Kavanagh,Plattsbiugl). Ada iidgerton, Piattsburgh. Mary F. Palmer, Piattsburgh. Eaania L. Good, Suhuyler Falls. W. A. Jones, Plai tsbiirgh. Mildred M. Kobinson,Piattsburgh. Uellie Farrel, Saranao. Flora J. McKenzie, Keesevilie. Annie-M. Arthur, Keesevilie. Fox. Ho hi en, Piattsburgh. Bills C. Strickland, Keesevilie. Helena Augustln, Piattsburgh. Genie H. Tufts, Keesevilie. Emma Mailer, Mooers. Addie Baiter,Morrisonville. AbbieFinch, Keesevilie. Ollie Reynolds, Keesevilie. M a r y W". M i n e r , P i a t t s b u r g h . Lilible J. Weston, Keesevilie, A lice Riley, Morrisonville. i.lla JM. GoDya, I'oint Au Roche. Dora A. Otis, flattsbnrgii. Philip iS. Moore, Peru Horace N. Smith, Hacanac. Perly V). Htllard, Sebuvler Falls. Jrnnie Connor, Piattsburgh. Ella Bresette.Saranae. i.it.bie SI. Brum lev, Piattsburgh. Mary O'Brien, Piattsburgh. bibbte A. Beardsley, Talcour. Warren H. Everett, Pern. Lena Smith, Saranae, Aliee A. Eambkin.Srofflttsville. Adde Sanborn, Peru. Bridget R. O'Brien, Ausable Forks. Harry Quirk, Ausable Forks. Eila U. ej'Brien, Ausable Forks. Ida Baker, Clio ton vi He. Nellie C. Snell, Moffiusville. Lizzie Harney, Caelyvilie. hittie L Bevens, Saranae. Mary Collins. Saranae. Martha C. Billiard, Ausable Forks. Andrew W. Morhous, Saranae. Minerva F. Morhous, Saranae. Mary Powers, Black Brook. Minnie W illiams, Black Brook. Addie C.Ctark, Peru. Nora Ciowley, Black Brook. Mary E. Cron'k, Ausable Forks. Carlisle U. Dana, Saranae. l^-iiory White, Keesevilie. barah F. Neally, Piattsburgh. Cornelius Anderson, Plausburgh. Anne C. Anson, Keesevilie. Eibbie LaFountaine, Keesevilie. Phebe A. Stetson, Black Brook. Kate C. Spellraan, Ausable Forks. Nellie Brenan, Ausable Forks. Mamie Cailanan, KeeseWlle. Bridget O'DonnelJ, Keesevilie. Mary J. Conway,Keesevilie Minnie E. Frazier, Kees-eville. Sarah Carney, Clintonville. Annie E. Spellm-.in. Ausable Porks. Minnie IS. Cosgrove, Plattsbnrgb. Sarah E. Arnold, Peru. Etta Buck, Saranae. Eugene Buck, Saranae. Vielor K.Moore, Clintonville. Lettie Boynton, Ausable Forics. EolIieBoyntori, Ausable Forks. Kate E.Cavanagh, East Beekmantown. Mary S. Paradise, Black Brook. Alice M. t>avis, Keesevilie. Jennie L. Parks, Keesevilie. Annie IA. Church, Peru. Ada E. Wright, Moffittsville. Tessie Kenile, Piattsburgh. Mamie EaCount, Piattsburgh. Belle Seeley, Black Brook. Fannie Cosgrove. Piattsburgh. Elisha Calking, Peru. Eel waTd Howard, Piattsburgh. L. Grace AVilson.Kedford. Georgiana reeves, Piattsburgh. Tbomas Cower, Pla-Ctsburgh. Kelson Morhous, South Piattsburgh. Owen Keenan, Dannemora. Michael McGauley, Beekmantown. Minnie McGauley, Be«kmantown. Kate Harney, Cadyville. N ellie Kenelty, Moffittsville. Jilla Ostrander, West Piattsburgh. Mannie Baker West Plattsbnrgh. George W. Howard, Plattsbnrgh. Ida M. Lonta, East Beekmantown. Alice Galvin, Cadyville. Joseph 2*ash, Valcour. Ella Weaver, Peru. John I. Powers, Cadyville. Ida L. Signor, Dannemora. Mary E. Sullivan, Saranae. Electa Case, Saranae. Ella A. Derby, Bloomingdale. Minnie E. Reed, Beekmantown. Mary A. Hart, Keesevilie. Samuel Weir, Beekmantown. Amanda Knowles, Peru. Lizzie Kentle, Piattsburgh. Sheridan L. F. Buck, Plattsbnrgh. Ollie Roberts, West Chazy. Ellen Judge. Saranae. AnnieE. Healey, Plattsbnrgh. Maggie Banfield, Piattsburgh. Ella F. Weir, Beekmantown- Harriette Reynolds, Keesevilie. Anna Devine, Ssandisb. Burton Gaskii).Clintonville. Maggie Ryan, Ferrona. Eiiza Stewart,Ferrona. Maggie Cane, Saranae;. Kate O'ConEell.Claybureh. Edward Harney, Cadyville. Wnllwe JTelton. W"est Chstiy. Adelie Oliver. Champlain. Kva Merrill, Peru. Wanted—A Pastor. rjo rnnst be yonng in years, In wisdom old; Meek as a lamb, but as th« lion bald; Must enide our souls to realms of. endless days Tet let as choose our own sweet, sinful ways. Sileron vet social, thoughtful yet tirbane; His dignity most careful to maintain. To suit the elder? he mast be "true blue." To please t.heyonng folks ronst be "jolly" too. His preaching must be brllllaat, yet pro- found ; Theology the soundest of the sound— Must prove Ills doctrine back from Panl to Moses Then down to Calvin e'er bis sermen closes. H» urnst be trained in speaking extemp-iTe, Yet ne'er repeat his phrases o'er and o'er, And when we want a written seiraon. then Must, wield a reaiy a n d a practiced pen. While hurling forth the thunders of the laT, Svtth boneved sweetness must be skilled to "draw;*' Must be a potent Instrument to use In filling up a score of empty pews. Quick to detect unlicensed isms, Prompt to suppress unrighteous schisms, He must reserve the hardest of his knocks To launch against the rank unothodox. Must preach two rousing sermons every Sun- day, And feel the fresher each succeeding Monday; Must bring to Wedneiday evening meetings A burdened soul, yet cheerful Christian greetings. His heart replete with every saintly grace, A holy calm must rest upon his face; With soul uplifted to the sacred skies, He must be planning to "economize." And e'er he breaks to us the Bread of Life, He must be furnished with a comely wire; For children he should thank the gracious giver, Tet not be burdened with too full ifeiuiver. If, K*v'rend Sir, this scrap should meet your eye While looking ftrfa pulpit, please apply— Our terms! Good Brother, coma, in faith be- lieving You'll be m^re blestln giving than receiving! —H. SI. G. in Norwich Bulletin, 1878. ByS Growing Old. K. SMITH, in my 81st year. Robbery by a Womaa in BaTlilftM* Last Saturday Eunice Walsh, a widow, entered A. G. Whittemore*3 law office in Burlington during his absence and stole his cash box, containing $100 in money and notes and stocks worth '912,000. Wbittemore returned while she was there, and-she talked to him about renting a house. After her departure the box was discovered to be missing, and a large quantity of the stolen property was found in her house, the money being fouad con- cealed in her stocking. The woman and a young man who claimed to hoard with her wen arretted. Ctlatoa C«wtjr. TeaefcaTfr* Astaetati—. At the sesniaaaaal saeeting at the Clin, ton Couaty Teachers' Association, the toU lowlag iiiigatr ~— elected to attead aaeetiag of the State Teaches** u Cemsaiaswaer Herbert Oood- apeed. Idaaburgh Centre, ChatW. Ckrk, s Utat AMce Kiastsy, Moiara) Oh yes, I know I am growing old, For n o w m y hair has turned to gray; My four score years and more are told, And my feet grow weary on their way. Yes, I am old if we count all life As made of years and years alone, Bat hopes^and joys and tears and strife,— By all of tnese true life ls known. Yes. old in form, in spirit, young, With joyful hopes and many fears, Fresh as itXrom my Maker springs, Spirit feels not the weight of. years. My spirit Drings back t o m e toy youth, I feel eternal youth is mine, My soul leaps forth to greet the trrith, From Heaven 'tis sent o n m e t o shine, Roll on, old years, let this life decay; Then I shall know the precious truth; When death shall take this form away, Then mine shall be eternal youth; Then for thfl spirit not srowing old, No wrinkled brow, no head of gray, But love and wisdom Will unfold My spirit form into eternal day. "MeClellau's Own Story." III. To those who have read the previous numbers of this "story" it will have al- ready appeared that McClellan's position was not by any means an enviable one. Soon after his arrival in Washington he made the acquaintance of Edwin M. Stan- ton (afterwards Secretary of War) who professed the warmest friendship a n d d e - votion for McClellan, who says : "The most disagreeable thing about him (Stanton) w a s t h e extreme virulence with which he abused the President, the Administration, a n d t h e Republican party. He never spoke of the President in any other way than the 'original gorilla,' and often said that Du Chaillu wa9 a fool to wander all the way to Africa in search of what he could easily have found at Spring- field, Illinois." In the autumn of 1861 he urged McClel- lan to arrest Secretary Cameron for "in- citing to insubordination" by delivering an Abolition speech to a newly arrived regiment. McOlellan says: "He often advocated the propriety of my "SEIZING THK OOVEBSMEXT and taking affairs into my own Jiandn.'" When Stanton received the appoiument of Secretary of War he called upon Gen. McClellan and informed h i m o f this fact, said his acceptance of this position involv- ed great personal sacrifices, and that the only possible inducement would be that he might have it in his power to aid Mc- Clellan in the work of putting down the Eehellion. Gen. McClellan says : "Soon after Mr. Stanton became Secre- tary o f W a r i t became clear that, without any reason known to me, our relations had completely changed. Instead of using his new position to assist me he threw ev- ery obstacle in my way, and did all in his power to create difficulty and distrust be- tween the President anel myself. I soon found it impossible to gain access t o h i m . Before lie wa3 in office he constantly ran after me aud professed the most ardent frienelship; as soon a s h e became Secretary of War hi3 whole manner changed, a n d 1 could no longer find the opportunity to -ransact even the ordinary current busi- ness of the office with Mm." On the 1st of Nervetnber, 1861, General Scott was placed o n t h e list of retired of- ficers, and Gen. McClellan was given the command of the entire army, except Gen. Tfool's command. Under the authority thus conferred Gen. McClellan issued or- ders to the following Generals: to Gen. Buell, N o v . 7 , 1801; Gen. flalleck, Nov. 11,1881; Gen. Burnside, Jan. 7,1882; Gen. Sherman, Feb. 14,1863, a n d t o Gen. But- ler. Feb. 23,1862. These orders a r e t o o lengthy for these papers; they m a y b e found in his "Story". Of them McClellan says : "The plan indicated by them compre- hended ia its scope the operations of all the armies of the Union, the army of the Potomac as well. I t w a s m y intention for reasons easy to be seen, that its various parts should be carried out simultaneous- ly, or nearly so, and In co-operation along the whole line." He also says : "Until m y o w n sphere of command and responsibility was extended from the army of the Potomac, to al! the armies, I sup- posed that some general plan of operations existed, but now learned that there was none such, and that utter disorganization and want of preparation pervaded the western armies. I had supposed that they were nearly, if not quite in condition to act but found I w a s mistaken." "In December, 1861, and January, 1862, McClellan was confined t o h i s b e i f o r three weeks with typhoid fever. At this time it was thought by many of the lead- ers in Washington that the disease Would prove fatal, and that it was necessary to provide against such an emergency. Stan- ton informed McClellan that "they were counting on bis death, and already divid- ing among themselves his military goods chattels." McClellan says; "This information reached me when the crisis of my malady was over, and learn- ing, also through Mr. Stanton, that a grand conclave was to assemble without my knowledge, I mustered strength enough on Sunday morning (Jan. 12,1862) to be driven to the White House, where my unexpected appearance caused very much the effect of a shell in a powder magazine. It was very clear from the manner of those I met there that there was something of which they were asham- ed. 1 made no allusion to what I knew, nor was anything said to me on the sub- ject. But I took advantage of the occas- ion to explain to the President ia a gen- eral and casual way waat my intentions were; and before I left he told me that there was to be a sseettag at the White House next day, and iavlted aw to attead. At the dew—sled tear 1 wear to the cool mvse'if. and contented myself with remarking—that the purpose he expressed was entirely uew to me; that I did not re- cognize the Secretary of the Treasury as in an}' manner ray official superior, "and that 1 denied his right to question me upon the military affairs committed t o m y charge; that in the President and Secre- t a r y "of War alone did I recognize the right to intorrogale me. I must again State that tlm meeting had been arranged when I was supposed to be too ill to attend, and that the original and real purpose was not as Mr. Chase slated it, but "to dispose of the military goods and chattels" of the sick man so inopportunely restored to life. « * * After I had thus disposed of the Secretary of the Treasury he re- sumed bis whispering with the President, who. after the lapse of some minutes said: 'Well, Gen. McClellan, I think you had better tell us what 3'0ur plans arc"—or words to that effect. To this I replied, in substance, that if the President had confidence i n m e i t w a s not right or necessary to entrust my de- signs'to the judgment of others, but that if his confidence was so slight as to re- quire mv opinions to be fortified by those of other persons it would be wiser to re- place m e b y some one fully possessing his confidence; that no General commanding au army would willingly submit his plans to the judgment of such an assembly, in which some were incompetent to form a valuable opinion, and others incapable of keeping a secret, so that anything made known to them would soon spread over Washington and become known to the enemy. * * * Finally, I declined giv- ing any further information to the meet- ing, unless the President gave me the order in writing and assumed the respons- ibility of the results. This was probably an unexpected denouement. TUe Presi- dent w a s n o t willing to assume the re- sponsibility; and after a little more whisp- ering between Mm and Mr. Chase, Sir, Seward arose, buttoned his coat, and laughingly, said: "Well, Mr. President, I think the meeting had better break up. I don't see that we are likely to m a k e m u c h out of Gen. McClellan." With that the meeting adjourned." JUSTICE. Interest on overdrafts, notes, etc.. S^.41 Band stand, 30 IX! Clerk. .sx.33 Winding town clock, 27.50 HOAD TTSD. For lumber, 1,660.14 Hardware, 18(3.40 Labor, 1,100.62 SEWER rrsv. Tile and stone, 1,007.40 Labor. 1,215.15 Cement, 129.00 For the ending April o, 1887, the follow- ing are the principal items of expenditure: .?1.660.o3 6S.75 215.00 PUBLIC OPINION. [ This column is open to the fret discussion ofal topics ofitiiblic interest.] 929.75 180.00 40.16 1,103.41 546.15 334.49 800.00 2,067.20 91.24 To the Trustees o f t h e Village of Platts* burgh. GENTLEMEN:—As a taxpayer a n d a fellow citizen of this village with y o u I desire in the most kind and friendly w a y t o remon- strate with you as to the manner in which the affairs of our village are being con- ducted. I believe that you are all actuat- ed by honest motives and are doing what you believe is for the best interests of all our people, but in all soberness I ask, are the affairs of this Village managed and con- tlucted in as economical and business like manner a s a n y o n e o f y o u would conduct his own private business? L e t u s look at this matter for a little, calmly and coolly and as business men. For the last five years you have raised from the taxpayers of this village, about §10,000 for each year, as follows, taken from your publish- ed reports: 1883, received from collector, $9,015.89 1884, no report published; about 9,000.00 1885, received from collector, 9,053.55 1886, " " " 10,184.48 1887, received, 10,813.28 AH of which has been spent, and to-day 1 am informed,that,including drafts drawn on the Treasurer and unpaid accounts not yet presented, notes at the different banks for stone crusher and other objects, there is a debt on the village of upwards of $9,000, every cent of which I believe to be illegal and unwarranted b y a n y l a w o n the statute book. Besides this there was raised in the North District for opening Elm Street a large additional amount, and yet not a foot o f E l m Street h a s y e t been opened. And what have w e g o t t o show for the other large expenditures? 8TUEKT3. Our streets are a disgrace t o t h e a g e i n which we live, a laughing 9tock to all strangers who visit our village, and not equal to many villages in our State o f o n e quarter the number of inhabitants. I need only point y o u f o r a n example to Bridge Street from Margaret S t . t o t h e n e w depot on which (to say nothing as to the ap- proaches to the bridge which have been worked and improved by the town) there has been expended in the last ten years over $ 10,000, and no one will call it a model street. SEWEKS. Our sewers are built on no system and very many on the same street are built of two or three different kinds and sizes of tiles, a n d o n t w o o r three different grades. For instance, t h e o n e o n Cofelteia Street, the part near the river is built cf round tile, the next part is of horse-shoe tile and the upper e n d a square stone sewer. It is almost impossible to make a good ioint where these join a n d t h e result is, that the sewer ha3 already burst once, up near the head of Piatt Street, and in case of a freshet is almost certain to burst again. LIGHTING. The amount paid for the year ending April 5, 18S6 as stated by your Treasurer for lighting streets, viz: for gas, oil, light- ing lamps, repairs, &c, was $1,365.23; and this before the electric lights were in- troduced. When the electric lights were put up, you made a contract with the Electric Light Co. without advertising or taking any pains to ascertain what it cost in other places and on their own their own terms attid conditions at $65 per year for each light, although I a m informed that $50 would b e a high price and the Electris Light Co., would have furnished the lights for that price rather than not have the contract. At present we are pay- ing for lighting the village as follows : 22 electric lights at $65 each, $1,430 Gas lights and attendance a n d r e - pairs, 700 Oil lights and attendance and re- pairs about, 300 $2,430 A pretty high price for a village of 6,000 inhabitants. EBNTS, JANITORS, AC. iYoa have hired "the Rink" for a term of years at $400 per year, nominally for a store house for hose carts and other fire apparatus. One small corner of this room is used for the fire apparatus and the bal- ance is used as a gymnasium for the en- tertainment of "the boys" and their friends. Betting on the results of the -races and other athletic sports is indulged in, prizes given to the winners a n d a n admission fee charged at the door. The hallin the third story of the brick building on Margaret Street is hired at $75 per year for the Re- lief Hose Company, who sublet it to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the rent from them I suppose "goeth where the woodbine twineth." Besides these you are renting your corporation room and paying a janitor for the same $10 month. The same janitor is paid $ 1 0 p e r per month in addition for keeping order in the Fostofflce, a duty which the present janitor at the Custom House should per- form a n d i s amply paid foe doing. Who would not be a janitor? Besides all these expenses y o u a r e paying $600 p e r a super- intendent of streets, $300 or $400 per year for "special constables" (whatever those are) and other janitors. Your Treasurer's report for 1880 shows paid for special cou- stables, janitors, &s., $318.»5. BAStKKUlTOT. As to the amount of the village indebt- edness I venture to say that there is not a member of your board can tell within sev- eral hundred dollars of the amount. April 1886, you published a statement as fol- lows: drafts outstanding unpaid. $6,799.98. Besides this it was an open secret that there were other accounts which had not been presented.some withheld by request, amounting to over $1,000, and at present I am informed by those who claim to know that while it seems Impossible to get at toe exact amount, the debt is somewhere aear $0,000. Thus, gentlemen, you have before yon the problem to solve? suppos- ing you rake this year the fall amount that you caa by law. Via: $10,000, how can you pay a debt of $•,«» besides the. cost for UgJBtiag streets salaries, rents and wlxed ehargee of $1,000, and how wist yea have left to tsaptove ' Utatokaot «he vilage will act " be laborer whe to sell Us draft lake It la "store .-•as*. ^rv^aSLai*-.* For gas and lights, Janitors, Rents, Health Board and expenses small pox, Police. Winding clock, KOAD rrsD. Lumber, Labor, Stone,, Stone crusher, SEWERS. Labor, Tile, P.EMSDr. Now, gentlemen, what is the remedy for all this ? What would you do if it -was your own private business ? T h e w a y seems to me plain. Let us cry, halt. Stop all extravagant and useless expenditures from the word go. Cancel all exorbitant contracts for lighting the streets, for rents, and for useless purposes, and do not ex- pend a cent that is not absolutely neces- sary for health or safety to life or limb un- til your debts are paid and then use only such money in improvements a s y o u m a y have on band Without running in debt. 1 commend these facts and figures to the careful consideration of you, gentlemen as Trustees and to all the citizens of our vil- lage, in hopes that w T e m a y a c t unitedly in striving to put our village finances i n a better condition than they are to-day. Very respectfully yours, YHXAGER. Catholic Church and Knights of Labor. NEW YORK, April 5, '87. Editors Republican,' In your article last week on the "Catho- lic Church and the Knights of Labor," you remark: "Under evil and misjudged direction with demagogues at the head, it (the organization of _K. of L.) is liable to become a tyranny of the worst kind, re- sulting in more evil than good to the working man." Has n o t t h e order already become just such a tyranny, and have n o t t h e methods practiced resulted in much evil and but very little good to the working men? Search the records of the operations of the Knights, as published in the news- papers during the past year, a n d w e will find these questions answered i n a n em- phatic, ajjtiinative. Instances are numerous in which in ac- cordance with their rule or ruin policy they have wrought immense injury both to employers and employed. To "domi- nate every industry," as one of their lead- ers recently declared is their ultimate de- sign. Consistent with their hostility to ail secret societies the Catholic Church can- not long hesitate to take a decided posi- tion against the Knights. Cardinal Tes- cherean of Quebec, just arrived from Rome, is strong in the position he assum- ed some months a g o i n opposition to the order. Then he condemned them "be- cause they interfere with order^-with so- ciety." (I quote from the report publish- ed in "The World"). "They have been the cause of depression in trade, ordering numerous strikes, and are the apostles of disorder," so says the Cardinal—and for the same reason they should be condemn- ed by all good citizens. D. Easter Sunday i n S t . John's Church. The following programme of ceremonies to be rendered at St. John, K. C. Church, Plattsbnrgh, N. Y., April 10,1887. J<'lrst Mass 8 A.M., High Mass at 10:30 A. M. Opening—VidiAquam, Chorus. Kyrie 1 From the new Mass in US Flat by Gloria | W. A. Leonard. This Mass is derf- Credo ) cated to Rev. J.D. Waldron, O. S. A., of Hoosic Falls. N . ¥ . Offertory-^Hsec Dles^-Solo. Sanctus ) Benedictus I From saina Mass—Leonard. Agnus ) Alter Services—Kegina Cosli No. 1 Solo and Chor.—Bollman. EVENISG SERVICE.—VESPERS AT 7 P . M . Opening—Deus in adjutorium. 1st Fsalm—Discit Doiuinue. 2d •• Confitebor, 3d " Beatus. 4th " Laudate Pueri. 5th " Laudate Dominus. fljmn-H«c Dies—Duett—Bordese. Magnificat—From Mozart's 12th Mass. Benedicamus Domino. BENEDICTION. O. Salutari3^Solo=-.A Mine. Kegina Coeli—2fo.2-Solo andchuros.—Boll- man. Lautum Erzo—Solo and chorus—Millar. Laudate Dominus—Chorus—Lanbillotte. A. LAUKIEK. Organist and Director.. TOWN CORRESPONDENCE. SOUTH P1ATTSHCRGH. The Ladies' Aid Society of South Flatts- burgh will hold an entertainment lix the M. B. Church of that place, on the evening of Thursday, April 14, to consist of music, reci- tations, tableaux, <&«, Admission 25 cents, under 12 years 15 cents. ICB CKEAM IVESTIVAI. A good attendance is desired at the St. E. Church, South Piattsburgh on Thursday even- ing April 14. Entertainment, cake and ice cream for 25 ceut3. Proceeds for pastor. ELLENBCROH. March weather April showers quite scant a s y e t Our townsman Samuel 11. Smith died Wednesday morning; he has been a resident of this town for about forty years. Mr.Plumley is better Mr. Wallace Proctor is moving to the Levi Holt place J. K. Blow has gone to Colorado Church Emerson I eft on Tuesday for Clinton, Mass... E. Higgles our popular teacher closed his select school list week ...Dr. Hansom and wife of Altona were visiting J. W. Havens last week ...Miss Stella Churchill is teach- ing school at the Depot—Fred Watson has gone west .... Will Hlggins is in town, helost is place at Chateaugay for voting the Demo- cratic ticket at town meeting.. ,.K. Merrihew was in town this week Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S Winston returned from Cote St. Paul,P. <$., Monday where they had been to attend the funeral of Doctor Aubyr*s young daughter. ALTONA. Our farmers are making preparations for sugaring; thus far the weather has been rath- er unfavorable Mr. Albert Seblan left here Wednesday morning for Westport where he will visit the Rev. Father Lechance for a time and then return home in Worcester. Mr. Seblen will be missed a s a singer in the It. C. Church also by the Literary society Mr. Wm. Connors is to take possession as clerk for F. Purdy, Esq., Monday Morning. Will is a good boy and we wish him abundant suc- cess Mr. and Mrs. W.C.Casey returned last week from an extended honeymoon through the Eastern States. Thev will make their future home at Jfewport, A T t Prof. S- A. Perkins is about to resign as Prin., in the Academy for higher wages as Prin.. in West Chazy high school. Mr. Perkins has done good work in our village during his stay am- ong u s a n d w e wish him success in his new field....Institute next week; several of our teachers are making preparations to attend. .... What i s t h e matter "skip," are you sick or is It because you are so much taken u p with your school you cannot find time to writo? LILLIAN. PERU. J. 11. Wilson, died at Malone, early Wednes- day morning, March 30,1887, as stated in the Piattsburgh Kepublican of April 2d, aged 68 years, 1 month and 18 days. His funeral took place from hia lute restdance on T«l«eeaph street,April 1st, Ret.C. J. Mote officiating, Schuyler Half in charge. Quite a large con- course followed the remains to the silent city of the dead. The business in Belmont will be continued by bl» two sons who have been ap- pointed executors of the estate and who pos- sess good business qualities. They say that the farm and wood lot here will be kept in the family and will not be disposed of as lias been reported, the family tender their heart felt thanks to kind friends for timely aid. K?peciai gratitude Is tendered io Mr/William- Mil and family or Malone at whosa residence Mr. Wilson died........Carrie, wife or Richard Harrington, died Saturday evening, April 2, 1937. She leaves a husband and three children the youngest a babe and a very large circle of friends to mourn her untimely end ...There 1* a movement of the people as well as of the water. Levi Lawls has moved into the city aud Frank takes his plaee on the Solomon Clark b r a . John Clark nas moved o n t o t h e old Stoddard farm we hear Io stay. Good. Mr. Daniel Barbwr has moved in to the house adjoining the school house, Brooklyn. Mr. Andrew qoelte has moved to the Brooklyn tide also, and Mr. Silas Tremble* has moved to Klisba Arnold's farm a n d s o 1 might keep on but I will come lot ioawa. HOOKRa. A Utile exalting law ease wbleh broke the monotony of our "Jena viator's dream was brought by S. P* Phillips, overseer el the poor, last Tuesday moralaa before the venerable Justices of the Peeee A. J. atalabaraw a a d B . Hawklas, upon essapUlet of a ynaag lady «ao elaimed that she waa the mother of a a UegltmateehUe asm ashed tor support stat- tM that the father ef s a i d e h l M i h s l refuse. toMPPorther. A w a m a t wee seeuritlaaiy UeaeThy K.Mewhtosle* Iheaereetef theal- mams Ssther. aad Tuesday last mas set aa»wa 1st the ear of JavceUeattee hatea tseoaay plgat ike lady sad aEsM w*w cahiMed ever ao^sdaUseaadeeemaM^^ad.Ooe^ - - ... MjmS*wmhaat U|o»re erresSsdasSma a s th. , , fl M. &Bejjeji»jl eatsthe pnrehasps of C ^ Churehtll •->' this ili<-*> Capt. R M.?h''hTli.iha«Iw>("\ «f.-k f.->r i-i'l<» a nnmb*»rof days nn^imprnTiP? W P are happy to annmnee that Mr Jerry Burhpr on Friday. April 1st. was j iinpri in ifte h.Oy binds of matrimony by tne Rev r-»x v Mi=? Minnie Birber. All <>f M o v e r s , N 'oarli P-T cake. fnttMW. CHATEACGAY. Hrj-rir"ii ton Ittif f •>rpn*4i Mfi.-a fasf t.-**i. We arp havlnj just a tist" of "c^ntlp sprlne" to-day .Aooiliprnf our nvst prom- inent business men, Mr S. a. Clark.In tl.eM«t year of his agf. pass***! a w a y on Wp^nes-lny after an Illness of about two week* with pneumonia. He had be<»n a very sb'k man, but H w a s thmight that the w.ust w.vs over, anel that he was on the gain until TnfS>3aT night aboutia o'clock when hs b*ean to fail very rapidly and died abnit 3 o'clorlc Wp.l- nesday morning. Mr. Clark wa« for 3 lum- ber of years one of Ihp Arm of Clark & C o , and had been a very large dealer in farmers' prodnee, and was at the time of his death en- gaged in bnvinir the- same, H e was a brother of Mr. B. S. W. Clark, also Mr. W . P . Clarlc, p. M., at this plaee. Bevas a very staunch Dem- ocrat, always zealous for the cause. He had also been Supervisor and held manv Import- ant offices In this village. At the time oi his death he held the office of President of the Board of Education. Mr. Clark will be missed by all and none more than his wife and fami- ly, to whom he was all that a husband and rather could be. The funeral will be held at the house on Saturday at 1 o'clock . Uev. W. H. Miller, of the Presbyterian church or this village will officiate ...Died at his liome one mile east or this village, on Thursday last, after a short illness. Sir. Wm. S. Douglas, in the 71st year of his age. Mr. D. was a bfe- lona citizen of this town and a very promin- ent business man. lie was one ihu firm of It. A.Douglas* Co.,one of the directors of the Third National Bank of Malone, also dealt very heavy in real estate. K e w a s a friend to the poor, a very obliging neighbor, and a merre loving and affectionate fattier never lived. Funeral services were held at his late resi- dence on Sunday. Rev. Lewis of Malone, of- ficiating. A special train brought out a good number from Malone to pay their last respects. Aagain are Mr. and Mrs.'I.W. Cantwell called upon to mourn the loss of a loving daughter. About one year and a half ago they laid at rest their oldest daughter, Miss Nettie- This time it is their only remaining girl, little Sadie aged 11 years and 5 months. She was a very lovable "child, pleasant and friendly to all with never a cross wore! or frown. Her last sickness was full of pain and suffering, being that of a diseased heart. The family have the deepest sympathy of all. Funeral (this Thursday) at 10-30 o'clock a t t h e house. AH ACROSTIC Lone and dreary ls our pathway ln this world of care and woe; Those we love and cherish fondly, Those on whom we have bestowed Love with all oar heart's affection, Ever are the first to go. Shall we say we are afflicted, And the rod is too severe, Dealing blows that are too heavy In this hour of grief and tears; Kternal Father, we will trust and never fear. K. REPORT OF m TREASURER OF THE TILLIGSftFPUTTSBIR'IH SJIOWrSG J7?F MFffirT* OP J>X*W* u s r w f > r * <>? W M i *•»?» f i* I \r *n r^m^'- *mrj !<?•«; CHAZY. Warm weather Is a subject of the past A few makes of fine maple sugar have baen pre- sented by Chas- Hyde. Albert Bugby, John Chisholm. Also Fred Severance, who b y t h e way has the most complete out-fit for it man- ufacture of any in town John Saber is building a carriage barn near his new resi- dence. Tbos. McCollough has charge of its construction Michael Wool is laying the foundation for his new house north of his blacksmith shop. Alike does not approve of the rental system and will soon build a tasty if not a large residence of his own Our genial landlord and good neighbor, Mr. Geo. Clark and family have commenced the re- moval of their household effects to residence of their son-in-law John North. We regret with many others this removal and hope that peace and prosperity may attend him i n a n y new departure The new freight l a w o n equalization of distances and rates gives AgentChildsa fair chance for contemplation and study .... Clarence Jones and John Saber are continually shipping more or less bailed hay and straw.. Bar and office room in McCol- loueh's hotel recently remodeled and finis lied byThos. McCollough, presents a very neat and and artistic appearance Mrs. D. Lat- remore, mother of N. Latremore, who spent the winter in Houses Point, has returned to Chazy Mr. Daniel Brown and wile of Otta- wa, P. Q,, were in town Sunday, guests of N. Latremore—Several young ladies in town have formed an organization as the J. O. M. Club. Object mental and literary improve- ment—Chazy Maid looks the queen of the turf and is ready for the season Millard Aldridge is having a fancy driver fitted up. Nelson Fisk of Isle La Motte recently sold to New York parties two colts, respectively aged at one and two years past at $500. They were sired by Prof. S. Latremore's stallion Hyperian, and have not have not have extra care. Farmers may thus note that blood tells and pays.,. .Mr. Walter Jenett and wife i n r e - turning from the east have become settled fixtures in their now home. Welcome one and all. Comrade Henry Grassett has re- moved from the Jenett house into appart- ments over McCuen's store Jas F. Gilbert, agent for Stone & Wellington ol Toronto, Out., is in town tor a few days Late arrivals are Mrs. John W. North of Brooklyn. N. Y., Geo. Hnbbell aed friend.Mr.Way of Williams, also son and daughter of Henry Beckwith, Piatts- burgh, N, Y A meeting of the young people was held at the residence of John Marnes, Tuesday evening, for the purpose of organis- ing a dramatic club. J. A Clinton County Boy's Prize. Irying S. Hayues, M . D . , a recent gradu- ate from the University Medical College, city o f N e w York, s o n o f D . S . Haynes of Saranae, has returned t o N e w York after a short visit to his parents and friends in Clinton county, and has commenced his service in Bellevue Hospital. He secured this appointment by winning the first prize "On Competetive Examination." in the Univ., Med., Col., last month. The prize w a s " t h e choice of §200 or the appointment to the Resident stall of Bellevue Hospital, service is fer eighteen months." He chose the latter—Hospital appoint- ment, and a letter received from him since entering upon his work, shows he is well satisfied with his position. that Some Foolish People Allow a cough to run until It gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say. "Oh, It will wear away," but in moat cases it-wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam. Which We sell o n a positive guarantee lo cure, they would Immediately see the excellent ef- fect after taking the first dose. Price 50 cents and Vl.oo. 1 rial site free. At all Druggists. VFeatlici JCecord. Reported b y W m . F . Lambertson. Hospital S t e w a r d , 0". S. A., Piattsburgh Barracks. 1887. March 30, " 31 April l] " *,' " 5/ Weekly Mean. TtT 7AM 8 11 12 IS 25 36 37 itperat 2PM 21 34 35 37 40 39 33 ure. »P»t 21 21 23 33 36 37 25 7AM N W S E nw X SK W W Wind. 2PM 8p m N W N W S , w S I «{ s N N W K NE S NW 21 31 28 Light rain, not measurable, April 4th, Highest temperature during the week 47°, afternoon of April 4th; lowest 8°, night of March 30th-31st. Mean temperature during the week, 27 71', for corresponding week, 1886.37.38°. Ci'azy Tea Party. The Young People's Association of the Con- gregational Church of Peru will hold a Crazy Tea Party in Empire Hall, Tuesday evening, April 12th. Maple sugar and supper. Come aud enjoy yourself. Supper 25 cents. PKE COM. "Can't e a t a thing." Hood's Sarsaparllla is a wonderful medicine for creating an appetite, regulating digestion, and giving strength. Catarrh, when chronic, becomes very offen- sive. It Is Impossible to b^ otherwise healthy, and, at the same time, afflicted with catarrh. This disagreeable disease, in Its most obstin- ate and dangerous forms, can be cured by use of Ayer'i Sarsaparillt. Difficulty of breathing, a short, dry cough, a quick pulse, and pain in the lert side are symptoms of approaching consumption. Be- lieve the chest and cure the cough with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Sold by all Druggists. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in 1 Minute. «, RtTZjES for the care of the sick, ilow to cure disease, its symptoms and causes, and other iufejrma- tlonof great value will b-s found iu old Dr. Kaufmann's jrreat book; 1GO pages, Hue col- ored places. Semi three 2 cent stamps to pay postage to A. p. Ordway & Co., Boston, llass., and receive a copy free. ^^^mmm Chromic Coughs and Colds And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs can be cured by the use of Scott's Emulsion, as It contains the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil and llypophospfciteg in their fullest form. "I consider Scott's Emulsion the remedy par- excellence in Tuberculous and Strumous Af- fections, t o s a y nothing of ordinary colds and throat troubles."—W. H. S. COXSKLI., M. D., Manchester, O. TITS —all Utsstopped freeby Dr.Klines Oreet Nerve Kesturer. No Fits after first day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and S».00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr.KUne.Ml Arcnst r r-unadelphia Pa. BIRTH 8. In Platlsburgh, Monday. April 3, 1887. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. PAUL GIRAKD. Ia PiatUburgh, April f, 1887, a son to Mr. • e d Mrs. G. G. DCCOkA. DEATH 8. In Cuba. ir«lleaCe H lll.,flf heart disease. March SI, tan, Mrs. J. W. KLMOHB, aged S2 sears. Mrs.Mlmor* waa hernia Keesevilie,N. Y., Dee. t, MM, her maiden asm* Saving been Lydta Hteh*. She married Mr. Elmore la INT. aadweette IlUeots la MN, where she Athlshosse.taWestOhasy.N.T., Reader sweatee, April*. Mei. or eeasemattou. Mr. LWltviL WVmaAMDO, mjed «* yearaT At WllUbftra Pttiat, Mawh M, litt. Mrs. MABO AMBIT raxsaia, seed es »»•*•. J&$ 1 &S&&&&mE& ***** N law, Pv-,1, I " f 11 '\1* ?. •,! l 1{ M . n fft*<.« of *<•»• .-i ' It. T'.-~t * •»1- Ajrn 31 \ y J'i'y Aui. 4-.-- 13.. 11- iS.. '"».. »l M.. 12.. 1... 11 14.. 24.. 24 , f .».. T'tal FITT,, i ...• i "*«.- i Fr.'-n I ••*•• Ti t • , , t rn \ H -»r Sept. Oct. Nov. Die. •a Jan. .Tnne May June 1 .. fi ii 21.. •v ar.. 11.. so SB. S). 13 22 19 4 . IS.. Aug. IS 26. Ser.t. 21... March 3 '... Fb-r.rta '.Ii *»r»>'« »iw»r* t o ** K*-'rs\r.I« M' r s*re''> -' 1.' >.,iu,is. sV» r--« £' "' a>-k "J $2 I ..vrww.. M r* i-.< Mrs. JVllTO v> '- I ' W P r l ' t " K.*- - rdd>H III l»«v f r ftt»s *" I'-I-T-P 'j I> S-r Ii . *• l.-.-ir^o Mlkad.. * I .-fiiw i h-v*. \\ olf** . .- •* s I. Wr.cKi»r ... " T ..ir. r " I. >v»n»a' .-jrCis. .... ... " L e 'ii^c. 11->oth« 1 " 1-V. ivsn, I* W. WJftpi'lPr l.iocns.-, eli'hert TAn^ly .. . *• 1 j»"cnsp, iiil><prt Famly '• l.-.-ppse. r. V Wwall ' I.iocn«e, T \. S«ml " I.rrfHM. Vni-I* T«m S r»V'M .... " TJccns*\ Howorths Troupp- " I ii-ensp, F, Kmhcr Licence. Mlnoo Troup*? I " l ireme. Pars Slww .... , " I,!.**-n*e, J o l l i t i e s . . 1 " License, Meyer Thornp Troup? i " License. Medicine M«e. > i " l.-censc, Si IVrkirj,. i | " L'i--nsc, M. Flunk. | " I.Vense, .Nugent ,V <ii?i.»->n .. ' " License. fSostcn <*>per» l"o j L tvns<\ lluler ,!t ("eafron Minw .. > " A. Pa-"*"-, for st. . | From K. K. Baldwin, sewer. J14, It r.no- sto k, spwe-r eon., $U From B Tiernpy, sewer, $12, E. T Hilh- Iaml. sewer, 12. . .... i From Mrs. 11. H. Vi as, sewer $11, A. R. Connors, s-wor. $12 .... I From SI. L. French, seworeon., $14, T.>m! llrae'P, pr. tile-, 70 .... .... ,.i From ?. Ijpvy, s-werpcrmit,$l.\ N B iker tip seww, $11. ........ From S 1). l.'nrlis. tap sewer. $14, X. Hallnan, $'4 . .1 From L. 1». (loss, $12, S. C. Ma«on, $-'4 .. From Lamarsh, $s .... ' Total amount received, UeneralFund .... | tTotal amr.unt rec Ived. KoaelFund ...... i Total anionnt received, Sewer Fund... Fire Fund Rce'd from T. Beffernan " w . 5. Guibotd & CO I " Haaerty&Ptatt .... ... " C. IT. Moore " " Gwcortlia Ins. Co 1 xi .1 '>l I .«< I '*' 4 i«i l.'.*i *i Paid Citizens Ho^eana II Lafayette Hose Co ... Horicon Engine Co..,. Kelief Hose Co 1 percentcom .. & L, co..$na S3 110 S3 llSW 119 «t 4 S2 $5,»A*J 'iS ;.i i.) 121 m 270 40 20 V) 1 U $3,s-4 4" $1M 11 I *4K4 14 j t ;*H» DISBURSEMENTS-GENERAL FUND. JVb. Of Draft. 2800 277 i 23-'6 2393 218! 2486 248 1 * 2517 2.64 25C9 2577 2381 25W 2(i08 2G14 2S17 2020 2633 2637 2GI4 21115 2653 26S4 2695 2700 2.06 2708 2709 27I3 £718 2;r.l 2720 2726 2729 2732 2737 2742 2719 2751 2T52 2753 2556 2757 2760 2761 2706 2770 2771 2772 2775 274 2782 2783 2784 27S5 27SS 27*7 27K) 2791 2794 279S 2793 -3805 2.S06 2807 2S08 2S09 2S10 2812 2813 2814 --•sis :«-20 2S21 2.^2 2JSJ5 2326 2327 2*23,- 2S33 3SS1 •im -2.^1 2b35 -2810 21411 2S44 £S15 2SiO 2>17 2KU aS57 2^S 2S59 2SGG sum ys«5 2?75 2876 2.S79 2 K0 2SS1 8SS3 28S9 a-iw 2«92 2S93 2KJ4 2SS8 2--«) 2922 2SJ4 rue 2:127 i.!li2 ill a 2:)4S 2954 2951 i.-9>> To Whom Issued. To iv A ma Puirf. Sarao OaniO J.Mauriee P. L point Brace cfcttooti oo do do Silas Ttascoe •••• .1 H. Wilson * Son... Platlsburgh Gas Co .... Carpenter,Weaver & Co Cramer & Coash D. Larew H. Grav Brace* Wood P. Kenecal Grant ABixby W. W. Hartwell Brace &Wooa do Carpenter .Weaver & Co J. H Davis Silas Usscoe, A. L. Barton ".... /.Fraxier W.B. Mooers & Co J.B. Hagertv J Maurice . P.B.It:tchie Jos Frazier J. Maurice Henry Gray. M. L.Rockwell Peter Scnccal . Brace & Wood ..-.., Carpenter,Weaver & Co Same P. B. hitchie Same Carpenter,Weaver & Co -*arae I F»r H7ia(. Lighting Lamp* 'Janitor Fire Uept on, chirm cya, etc. ! ** " jBrooms Oil. -matches, etc. 'Labor Brace &Wbo>l Carpn'tr,Weaver £ Co (Painting fountain Iron Nat. Dank i<!as AC Carpn'trW'vr £ Co , J. Maurice, IVng larmrt IHepairs ( pairing 1 interns Llirhting lamps Brace vt AVood Carpn'tr.Weaver * Co First Sat. Bank dame B. Turner Same IC. -A. Carpenter Samo C. A. Carpenter Same G. A. Carpenter Brace & Wood Same Brace* Wood i Brace & Wood Same Ssmc. do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Carpenter, Same, do do do . llron Nat'l Bank, . I Same, !C. a. John Farrell. Wm.B Mooers .&Co. Ritchie & Landrr L. IT. Archamboult... Braejei Wood C- A. Carpenter ....... D Lafor«eagt Geo W. Soper . . Dr. 0. A. MchOlS.. ... I on JJat'l. B a n k ... John Bla chird— John Hallard J. C. Haftert. J. B. Tlage-ty. John Blanchard tl3 do Paul Brfsette - Brjc^ & Wood do do J. L. Cramer Baker Bros . Brace & Wood *m. lined Jos. Frazier. A. Carpenter .... Brace & Wood . .1 Carpenter Weaver & Col Brace & Wool I Hon S m t h M . "Weed. Hugh Brennan Brace & Wood Frank Austin | First .Kat'l. Bank. Carpen'ei- Weaver & t'oj Same, W. Lansing & Sou.. (S.S.Webb Bostou We.ven Ilcse Co A. Mcilatiic, J. W. TutHe & Co Same, M. Bou'don J C-Halbert Peter Lapoint .. ...... W. S. Manning Wra Keel Dr..r.A.Nich ls F Palmer Jos. Frazier C A. Carpenter.. ., .. Carpenter Weaver ife Co J. W. Hilry, Esq. Jas. Tierney. Adinr... Carp-nter Weaver & C \ B. Blanchard Jnhn Farrell Wm. Manor. Free! Austin John Wilson I Piattsburgh Gas Co. ...' Peter Sence*al Telegram Association. I riios. K.Brady Win. Brennan I C McLean Frank Austin James w. Kil^y Grant & Bixby. Frank Austin . Roliert Meyer... iSiias Kasco IW. S. Manning J C Halberr j Peter Lapuhit (.Tames Blar chard JfcM. Morrison jPanl ejiraril . . . . . . Jaun'i! W. Klley ... Frai k Austin J. B Ulai.e-hinl f Peter Itiu-hie , Electric Ujcht Co 'Jame* W. Riley . Electric- LUht Co .. . Paid Cn-axd I Jne i.er cent, on I)is- bursernents, $ld,i;yj 91 tvEWElt FI Sl>. Same, A.. Thomas, Same, . (Merchants' Bank, ! Same, sec 11, Grey Services as Supt. Pubi shing KeeOrls Coal Kxnenges ST all p~x LlEhting lamp-, Orey «c " J. Maurictsac 3p*l police July 4,1S-3 Work iu cemetery Services sp'l constable i Hep«jr» Rent Cit Hose, 3 mo-. Ligh'ing lamps 'Jani'. r Horicon E. A II services sp'l constable Lighting lamps '• " Mau ice ac Sup', Publi • Works ,L"ting lamps Urayne ! " " Mau nee ae .Janitor Hor con E A ii Vitriol etc I-Services al sh-yKS ILab-r Glazing Paid Senecars order 'L'linsr,lamps Gray ac S«-rrices as clerk Paid Senecai's order Services asc nstabta Medical Services Interest, etc Winding clock Upliting lamps Janitor, H.& K C'">» Kent OiPZens IL.se it'ms Winding Are ala:m do do Winding town clO'.-t I ighting lamps Oil, etc.. ib-*dep*t Oil. etc., street Hmrs Paid laborers , Repairs Lumber, fire de-p't U g t n ' g r m p s H Gray EC Tb-nt Corp. rooms Services sp -c"l const'b'e Services as clerk Sp kl'ng r-H. E Coll gin 1 Lyt'nf; lamps H tiray ac iMar'onSt extension 'H<*pi'mpsJo'Conn<-ll ac I.i.rt"n a m p s , H Grayac Gas lamps, globes, etc I lietn.g larttps, J Maurice Printing bills, etc Plumbing Hose spaimeis Prhit:n», etc Asst-tsor, P. Girar-l'sac 'JaintorH.'ncn E i H 0 1 " Clti2<-b*ii VJ I " Relief H. 0> 1 R^-n'- Otrp. r.j. vus ' Heal hoAI .-r IF AU^UD, Uii ui larji.ps I'.lieege-ni'-es 1 ,.rk Ha'dA .re r'.-nstalJ.- Uen< IMi-f H H..ii,» iWn'i^i Ik BBlar.cl.arl ^ " an1 rlr«- al-irm .\tter,Jia,jpuhhv in tngs Cartiiitr llJi.-J.'ilw lau.l-s , Piintmj <»as S dirv M .^t-'-llancOu'* 'Drawing list ! Services »E8>» s «or ! *• to Board of Health ' Care ol lamis -^**r\ i.*f •< Hptrilal p.>l^r? P'.bd hlhj? n eel.ngs I.:tfl.»]Urt i-in-p-, Wjr.-hug e-hw-k >k-n .«- *s i»- It. 'JuiiiN.r Ib-llff l b s« " H«»ncon i*'» " Hr<- I 1"' IViu. 1 *r 11- *k an i^iiin t' rvu'-l- <-lcTiC I eh-t.i*.I<« II i£l.at^r lau.1 - W i i iinjj - i>-<'ii : J.mii.jrilt.r.- u a E i He U.h Sljev.a.I p.-h e iVtt' 0 > r*. "~ r. n J5 rs 45 »; a 2 - » j 1 ix T --> 1 50 .i'-l M -'• »'1 4 s>» 1 »l III J1) V\ n> '."7 00 73 W IS 20 t.J 70 1">isri 3t;> 2 no 0 45 17 »,) ;7to 3 itt ii S3 ft m l"i 42 J3 r»i 1 ml I'M 11O 17 ',» 3 13 »• 2.*. "< ".8 12 to U2t S>1) 3«» 17 Sd 25 m ClKI 6 to <"*)1M U'H il, 7 ») 1 tut *• 21 7'. •») 10 m I VI J 7". 20 .M It 11 i i •»;.) K.» s 1 H> »• •»> aim r. mi •:.". i»i St ill 2 45 15 »•-. Ol' •»! •>i >; .'I 17 (1 ' 1 4 (^ f.; »i 71 11 "i 2- J •»! 5 1*1 •sm\ "t '. -I 2790 2796 2-*i-2 259S 2Tttt 2<il6 2ii6 2->J2 2>1S 2853 2K54 2S55 2-556 2S64 2S71 2374 2^78 2IW) 2,^95 *«2 2iKM 2910 2SI11 2914 2S3U 2?01 27« 2743 2748 2795 2737 2S15 2*>!9 W-23 fl-,29 2S33 2C37 2S-13 2*19 2S50 1B57 2H6.1 2->66 2^72 2908 2913 2929 2931 2917 AB10U1 Bi-aee i wood Braee& Wooil BraceicWood 4 * 1 J. swecnor carpenter,W..'verACo Brace & w ood >aine. H W. bul'oord 1 " n. w. Guibort " 1 carpenter, Weaver & Co. " Uaker Bros " John hweenur | " John Brenan " 1 Braces Wood Brace a Wood II. K. Averlll, Jr Bracefi Wood Jeremiah I'asslno Thos. A. Brace Ihos-A. Brace Thos. A. Braexi ** I ** ** 14 ** ** **• ** £. atephena Iron Xailonjl BaEi. 0. G. Decora B. 1'ien.ey. Bi-auo & \\ ewd ... eaine. Peterbcfee 11. IC AVeUll **• ti C. & C. 1L. 'rurner *• ltOAI* FIND. Baker Bros same Brace *. Vi ood. -| " Carpenter, Wca\ er £ Co.. " J. DaMs •" Baker Bros " Bater lui.« ' " IL W liulbord ! " B. Tlerney 1 " .). I>a\!s I " 1". Lwottft Ia«n Ndt. Bani: lion A. Williams I " 11. W. Gulbord. ., t-aiur t Carpenter, \\ea\vri. Co •* 1 BaterBros Baker Bros " UraivAWood ' " John B. Carpenter 1 " Wlluanib 4:'l'ounan. ..1 " Braces Wood " E. 11. Heath " 11. K. A\erBl, Jr | *' jos. bavauey • 1 k " A. Shovan 1 " Adrian f^neca! —, " --_ -- ._—_-.—- RECAPITCLAIION. it received for General Puna disbursed ** •' Labi.r »» *' I_tb-..r on x -.-•• rs li .m..-1-i.i. lr^i's VX. -«-I.e-..i-> il>r 11: •-* !.ui..O' r Liter •• »«••>!. 1'juTi.i-r <a--<; 1 ** »>* J. r^ii.*-i 3ii.'.-1 Ltbi-.r ^unt.lii,' Litxir >.itwjlr.l .U"ttt.g dirt I'aJutVS 1 ' ! U'> •! ULU t ^eW'-r U^ialrs l-iln.r " I'irn.t>-'--rs suri . bifT<iK.r s t . •;..-, to. t. I'.r'l,' - i>- N,dK a...-. l_tlj"r . a =tte. to l'.U.b 1 ' sT.'t... l"l. -^-£.1.-..-. ^ '•i"T •.Sa,i-.'^i Mal.lv't'. T . M it 11 .'l. .»1..-^ I ii-r-'.rn-'-J l.s.vlsa^ »• 1 --. at - ... 1- i S .. -, \ . 1- 1...V I Lib I ' till ^ S'.yl.i t 1'Xt.. . . . . v i * -> V Ui'-.-rvn wju.s a'xtAt.' t.»b«.r Sir\<-j lb ip u> s u n«-. >r l^horob -ilewtt'iia or 1« >up 1 p . 1 4 c w w-rk: ........ 2 a *i l-i " on hand to credit General Fund Amount received for Koad Fund " disbursed 4 - " " .- •* on hind to credit Itoad Fund - . Amount received for Sewer Puna . « disbursed " " " * on band to credit Sewer rued ill M. F. Parkiiuru being sworn, aay» that he u Treasurer ot the VUlag^ ol ruitshuivu mmA th«» «Ke tfJtta^a »m«ie'ar of moneys received and paid Out by hini an such Tre;vsur<i !-> oarieet and irue7 M. F, JMKKHVK*! Sworn te htave nie this *t day of April, A. P. 1*7. P£T£H a l'ALMEK, Notary l'ublle. K 5 .' 2 2 2, 'H*' «•( f-i •*2 1 lis Hi S-- ^J 41 15 *M 1 -* -*5 *l XOISB. l»ecUlS(eticc. Hargatusin BeK>v*,»hoe»»na aubber Cocni* ••.-• .... ^«» •..!»_-111-.„i.. ii.-T.,. u »i staekiwle's Reck hottoia Shoe Itofe, •« •all »a riattsbarfh, Miurday, Apni, L »».t?Ji utL»i it'Wk.H*itU«i>di,Low*»t prices la E at fo'etoek r. M^larlha paraoee ef oaa«H< ertaf the fsaeUijiiar tie#ae«>, TSUI OMAUUBAK, FaatawT|Cssrk< WorlkentKaw Vutk. A sheaf •« siaos or avowt> vi wihiw, }^iMt\:''„:y- l ir. '^^-m'-m^mmt 1 ;'^

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Page 1: REPORT OF m TREASURER OF THE TILLIGS ftF …nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031979/1887-04-09/ed...UTILITY—"Tke Greatest Good of tlxe Greatest Number."—BENTHAM. SEVENTY-SEVENTH

UTILITY—"Tke Greatest Good of tlxe Greatest Number."—BENTHAM.

SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR.

THE REPUBLICAN. J*R7,

Ki.Mti ? '"'' a year In a d v a n c e lr» JLII mafl •-, rz in r r.ti.n r . i n n t y . O u t s i d e t h e

„ >t v I t" tft «»n s c r v f d b y c t r i l M , $1.25

>.P~ JTE *- xj .«. - >TI4 .-,.«.? m-aft.."- «f {ft« Pott

c i p a l . M i s s I^racc B a r k e r t a k i n g M i s s

Knijrhl'.M p l a c e a s first s i s s i s lant . M i s s

W o o d w a r d e x p e r t s to b e a b s e n t f n n r If r m s .

A r\- .ENOKr. f r o m B u r l i n g t o n o n e d a y

1'iM w e e k , d - c l a n <1 thnt t h e s tapo t e a m

.nimjx d e >r,lii fee t o v e r a rrark i n t h e i c e

1» t w c . n IK re raid O r a m l I - l e . " A r n v t l y

w n k f i ' u k I h u l . " c l K i r v c i l a b t s t a n d i T .

* i>U ai»." w a s She bris-k r e p l y , " o n l y a b o u t

s . x i n r h e s . E a c h h o r s e j u m p e d f o u r

f-' t i -Ttr ."

T H E U i i u l u n C o u n t y T e a c h e r s ' A s i n c i a -

ti>>n h a v e s t r u c k a b o m m z i in t h e i r P r i z e

R h e t o r i c a l ( .". .nttsls. E v e r y t i c k e t for

that nf F r i i i a j e v e n i n g w a s p r o m p t l y s o l d

a n d m a n y a p p l i c a t i o n s h a d to b e r e f u s e d .

F i . t : s b u r ; ; h n e e d s a p u b l i c A s s e m b l y

K o o n i that w i l l s ca t o n e t h o u s a n d o r

t w e l v e h u n d r e d p e o p l e .

T I I E K E are 8.0(10 ra i l road b r i d g e s i n t h i s

• :«• ' J>tuU. S i n c e a m a j o r i t y c f t h e m w e r e b u i l t

M i i . i E i T C a n a d i a n h a l t d o l l a r s are l o c o m o t i v e s a n d t r a i n s h a v e g r e a t l y i n -

• . . V . i - n . ( T i a s c d iu w e i g h t . H o w m a n y of I h t m

••J- tour poultry stork. Si e W. ;«rt-htmnir cmiugh tu *><-' absolulily suft? »-• ' ' - a d . | TUe R a i l r o a d c o m m i s s i o n w i l l sovt i i s s u e

- M . is rrointr, Ifi s e t h e r j u i b i r d s at t n e l a b o r a t e r e p o r t o n all t h e s e b r i d g e s ,

. n tUf si r e e l s . ; a n d il w i l l p r o b a b l y h e l p to a n s w e r t h e ,

t. o u t for a n e w c o u n t e r f e i t 5 c e n t ' l ' H s l i o n .

MA ITERS AND THINGS. ' »• .. M lit.

V •• • '-t\ draw s ni ar.

: . . -1 s n. l-ij t-< m T r o w .

1 i- v ." *i d' h e t p o t try .

T i ', - • • • • • • 1 >s 1M e n a e n at s i i cc i s s .

; . . i . i : l iy ar d b y . M a p l e s'ijjar

i rm of ds c o m m e n c e s n e x t

h-fric ts are high 1».>:U j:i price

•' m i!e ef lead. •r. t '.Titon Dynamate factory is to be • :. T.I -kr Y - i n k e r s .

i. I.I i r \ T b r i c k s f o r b u i l d i n g are n o w

• fr m f u r n a c e s l a g .

• w Y o r k Si . t 'e Ti-ai 'hcrs' A s s o c i -

. '.". U-! 1 a* E i z v i i i t ' i ' . i w n t h e

I ' \ : v « f r . ra F l o r i d a w e r e u s e d in S t .

J .a"̂ Church iu (I'.ibiMtind Palm Sun-

T.'F. a " •:. i

J . .H-.

T I I . - M A - Mt Gaulle y is e r e c t i n g a s t e a m

; wi r b u t t e r f a c t o r y at W e s t B e c k m a n -

t w r i .

li'K 1- b . tr jaa s e a s o n lia-; n o t b e e n a

- <. - - f u ! f i n ' . G o n e to m e e t t h e ro l l er

W. Hoi.Mi'K i* e x c a v a t i n i ' for t h e

•; -'is ..f hi-* n e w b l o c k o n B r i d g e

I z\> I-V.k h a s a b u s i n e s s b m i r a .

w h o u s e s to b e bui l t t h e c o m i n g

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o f S o u t h A m e r i c a , o n l y a s t e p or t w o :

a w a y . T h e best p r e v e n t i v e s are c l e a n p r e m - :

isc.- a n d c l e a n h a b i t s . A n d the n e x t i s a '

c l ear c o i i - e i e n c e , A m a n . for i n s t a n c e , \

- i i n - f a l l e n in P l a l t s b n r g h t h e p-ist v;h" " W 1 , 1 a ' " n g n e w s p a p e r a c c o u n t

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1 t !• / i - i c is p r i m e . I \ o t o v e r - s m o o t h , v i c t i m , w h e n there w o u l d be l i t t l e h o p e f o r [

• .' j • i i -Mi l l ion to c u r e a d y s p e p t i c . i " i » . h e r e I T l u r e af ter . [

1'i'E I M ;«: m a r k e t s are o v e r H o w i n g w i t h T H E a n n u a l m c t of t h e A m e r i c a n C a n o e

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P l a c e at ' - B o w - A r r o w P o i n t , H e r o I s l a n d :

L a k e C h a m n l a i n , " A u g . 12 to 2-3. T h i s |

w i l l m a k e t i l i n g s l i v e l y o n L a k e C h a m - i

p l a i n t h e c o m i n g s u m m e r . T h e r e are I

a b o u t s i x h u n d r e d m e m b e r s o f the A s s o - !

e l a t i o n , and there are u s u a l l y f r o m t lvo to !

t h r e e h i i m l r e d p r e s e n t at t h e s e a n n u a l j

m e e t s . ,

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n a m e d H o w e l l s g a v e a d e r o g a t o r y y e l p I

at the m e m o r y of D i c k e n s , a n d uo;v a n - •

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t w o h v e a s s e s , a n d t h e c r e a t i o n s o f H u g o

a n d D i c k e n s w i l l p r o b a b l y b e i n a v e r y

good stute of preservation, several years after the n a m e s o f D u m a s a n d H o w e l l s \

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a c q u a i n t e d w i t h o n e of t h e h a n d s o m e s t

l a k e s o n e a r t h . I

S T . L a w r e n c e c o u n t y s c o r e s a v i c t o r y j

for s u f f r a g e r e f o r m in t h e c o n v i c t i o n l a s t !

w e e k of E z r a C r a r y o f P i e r r e p o n t f o r

b r i b e r y at a c a u c u s l a s t fal l , it h a v i n g j

b e e n s h o w n o n the trial tha t h e h i r e d a ]

t e a m to C o n v e y v o t e r s to the c a u c u s a n d !

p a i d s e v e r a l v o t e r s for t h e t i m e t h e y s p e n t

in a t t e n d i n g t h e c a u c u s . H e w a s fined j

i l o O . t h e j u d g e s t a t i n g that h e p u r p o s e l y !

m a d e tin- p e n a l t y l i g h t b e c a u s e t h e c a s e j

w a s the i irst o n e of p r o s e c u t i o n f o r t h e of- I

f e i i - e .

\ V H I T E I I A I X is to h a v e a s i lk m a n u f a c - |

t o r y w h i c h w i l l e m p l o y three h u n d r e d

L a n d s , s o s a y s the Ti-ue*. I t is e x p e c t e d

that the p l a n t o w n e d b y F r e d e r i c k s . D a l e ,

v,:;i be moved from Patersoii, N. J., May 1st , tin- s e r i o u s s t r i k e s at that p l a c e m a k ­

i n g it d e s i r a b l e for the c o m n i n y to s e e k

new (jitarters. Water power from Wood Crei k wil l b e u s e d . W e c o n g r a t u l a t e o u r

e n t e r p r i s i n g n e i g h b o r s at t h e h e a d of t h e

l a k e o n the ir g o o d l u c k , a n d t r u s t t h a t

n o t h i n g w i l l o c c u r to c h e a t t h e m o u t of i t .

T H E l o c a t i o n of a s u m m e r r e s o r t o n

P r o v i d e n c e I s l a n d b y the Centra l V t . ,

R a i l r o a d C o . , a n d G r a n d I s l e S t e a m b o a t

c o m p a n y Mill b r i n g i n t o p u b l i c n o t i c e o n e

o f t h e m o s t c h a r m i n g l o c a l i t i e s o n L a k e

C h a m p l a i n , a n d o n e of w h i c h c o m p a r a ­

t i v e l y l i t t le n o t i c e h a s h i t h e r t o b e e n t a k e n ,

l o c a t e d a s i t i s o n e s i d e o f t h e r e g u l a r

s t e a m b o a t r o u t e s . P r o v i d e n c e I s l a n d l i e s

c l o s e by t h e s o u t h e n d of G r a n d I s l e t h e r e

b e i n g o n l y a n a r r o w p a s s a g e b e t w e e n ;

n i n e iniit-s f r o m P i a t t s b u r g h , t e n m i l e s

f r o m B u r l i n g t o n and s i x m i l e s f r o m t h e

e n t r a n c e of M a l l e t ' s B a y , the finest b a y » n

L a k e C h a m p l a i n . I T w i l l be s e e n that the L e g i s l a t u r e i s

A e . N e w a i v t r t i s e m e n t n e x t w e e k .

V. II u . i . ; M . [<•>, of P i a t t s b u r g h h a s

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i . I t , oi„,l, v.-d " ( turning Us attention largely towards the \ i r j n e a r l y r e l a t e d to uou ^e-11- • °

.. vJr i m .Mr 'unt for t h e c o n t e n t s

i A . . i , \ ni'-re t h i n f o r t h e m i l k in

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t., iff t h e m e m b e r s o f a C a l i f o r n i a

m a k i n g of l a w s b e a r i n g u p o n t h e te l e ­

p h o n e b u s i n e s s , r e d u c i n g ra te s , &>c. T h i s

i s al l r i g h t , b u t s o far t h e p i n c h t h e y g i v e

'.Li

. r . i . e e ^ t i t t y w h o s e p l e d g e a l l o w s

. ' . drir.k when they feel "gloomy

T'.t: «n-'W d o w n i n the L o w e r S t . L a w -

r • < «.- .i;-.try i s r e p o r t e d to be s<> d e e p as

i i v . r t h e t e l e g r a p h p o l e s . B u t j u s t

WSL.I '.Ii the- i c e g o e ? o u t a n d t h e fish l y r e s

*,. j\u t o w a k e u p .

1 H E tr< -Mi s e a s o n o p e n e d t h e first d a y

e f Ar-ril . W i t h t h e b r o o k s g u r g l i n g

s . ep ly u n t l t * t w o f e e t of i c e t h i s pro-

r,\- ,,n of t h e g a m e l a w s o u n d s v e r y m u c h

ti .'.- at, A p r i l f oo l t r i c k .

T H E u g l y f a c t s a n d f i g u r e s w h i c h ! ' V i l -

i . „ e r " .»i r e a d s o u t t h i s w e e k i n o u r P u b l i c

<> i - oon d e p a r t m e n t m a k e i n t e r e s t i n g r e a d -

i i u for t a x p a y e r s a s w e l t a s t r u s t e e s , to

UL .in the matter "u addressed. A < KtEKJ-i-i'Eft German doctor has good

&u«-i-fei with consumptive patients by r&aei&g t h e m t o s l e e p i n riie o p e n a ir o f

t h e T h u r m g i a n f o r e s t s , w e l l w r a p p e d u p

tMd King in light hammocks,—simply a freih air cure.

THE M. E. Church society h*s bought t h t r e s i d e n c e o f J . M . W a r e r o n C o u r t

JMrtet, a d j o i n i n g t h e c h u r c h l o t f o r t 4 , 0 0 D

a n d w i l l c o n r e r t i t i n t o a p a r s o n a g e , h a v ­

i n g s o l d t h e o l d p a r s o n a g e t o M r s . H i r a m

W i t h e r i l l f o r § 3 , 0 0 0 .

T B K H u d s o n r i v e r o p e n e d t o t h e h e a d

o f n a v i g a t i o n l a s t T u e s d a y . T h e L a k e

-Champla in i c * b r i d g e l o o k s a s i t i t m i g h t

l a s t a n o t h e r m o n t h y e t , »a<l w a g e r s a r e

o f f e r e d t h a t t h e r e w i l l b e g o « d i c e b o a i i a g

a i l l t h e X5th o f A p r i l .

In* s a m e a g f " * * " * P * " * * l f c * 1 * * •

m a r k e d t h e c o n d u c t o l Bsat tk B r * t h e f » *

b u s i n e a s h e r e t o f o r e w O l b e c o a t i a w e d l a

t h e s a l e o f L o a d « . I V i a « s ^ J l e w T o r k

*tyks ia aaU, coUan, ento, tcarfi s«d ika. farefuDT penut U*ir <«•»«*»»•-

.t.

TasptieaaC

PLATTSBURGH, CLINTON CO., I\T. Y„ SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1887. NUMBER If>,

l y fe l t b y l o c a l c o m p a n i e s . W h y d o n ' t

t h e y t r y a s q u e e z e o n t h e B e l l C o m p a n y —

t h e v e r y e m b o d i m e n t o f e x t o r t i o n — a m i l ­

l i o n a i r e c o r p o r a t i o n w h i c h c h a r g e s o u r

l o c a l c o m p a n i e s a r e n t a l or roj 'a l ty of $ 1 4

p e r y e a r f o r a p p a r a t u s w h o s e e n t i r e c o s t i s

c t v e r e d b y $ 3 . 0 0 ? I s t h e r e no w a y

t h r o u g h w h i c h N e w Y o r k l a w c a n s t o p

s u c h e x t o r t i o n a s this?

LiEt-T. B . S . W E V E R , f o r m e r l y of P i a t t s ­

b u r g h , w a s r e c e n t l y c o u r t - m a r t i a l e d i n

S a n F r a n c i b C O u n d e r the g e n e r a l c h a r g e o f

c o n d u c t u n b e c o m i n g a n officer a n d a g e n ­

t l e m a n , t h e s p e c i f i c a t i o n s bfcing, a b s e n c e

w i t h o u t l e a v e a n d d i s o b e d i e n c e o f o r d e r s .

T h e trial w a s c o n d u c t e d i n the o n e - s i d e d

m a n n e r w h i c h i s v e r y a p t to c h a r a c t e r i z e

m i l i t a r y t r i b u n a l s , a n d t h e r e s u l t w a s a

v e r d i c t o r g u i l t y , a n d d i s m i s s a l i ro i i i t h e

s e r v i c e . B u t w h e n t h e m a t t e r , i n i t s r e g ­

u lar r o u t i n e c o u r s e r e a c h e d P r e s i d e n t

Cleveland for final disposition he, after a thorough personal examination of the evi­dence and pleadings, reversed the decis­ion of the Court Martial and restored Lieu*. Wever to his standing and rank in the regular army.

The Asylum. A few -weeks since Chauncey Turner

was exhibiting a valentine, he said be had received—he probably sent it to himself— The valentine was a rough drawing of the Assembly chamber with the figure of a man in one of the Assemblymen's seats, and supposed to represent Mr. Weed. Ia bis hand he held a paper, on which was written "Cbauat, you can't have this seat."

A figure outside the railing of the As­sembly, intended for Turaer, was also holding ap a paper upoa waiea wan writ, tea "George, you caa't have the aarhu*."

This it about Vumae »f (As taWfe SjJIaV. Because Caauacey Turner was defeated fa ta by the people of CUatompo—tj for

wtta

T h e T e a c h e r s * I n s t i t u t e .

T h e T e a c h e r s ' I n s t i t u t e for t h e F i r s t

ComuiTss ioncr D i s t r i c t of C l i n t o n c o u n t y

o p e n e d last M o n d a y m o r n i n g i n the H i g h

S c h o o l r o o m m t h i s v i l l a g e w i t h a g o o d

a t t e n d a n c e , and h a s b c l d ^ s e s s i o n s d u r i n g

the- r, c e k in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h the p u b l i s h e d

programme- . W e m a k e n o a t t e m p t to p u b ­

l i sh t h e p r o c e e d i n g s , a s n o t h i n g s h o r t of a

full re j ort w o u l d d o ju&tice to t h e s u b j e c t ,

a n d it is i m p o s s i b l e to d e v o t e the a m o u n t

f'f s p a c e w h i c h it w o u l d r e q u i r e w i t h o u t

m g i r d i n g o u r d e p a r t m e n t s . T h e i n s t r u c t -

o r s . P r o f e s s o r S a n f o r d a n d Prof . B a r n e s ,

h a v e p l e a s e d all b v the ir f a i t h f u l a t t e n ­

t i o n to b u s i n e s s a n d t h e w h o l e I n s t i t u t e

h a s b e e n m o r e t h a n u s u a l l y i n t e r e s t i n g

a n d prof i tab le .

T h e I n s t i t u t e f o r the S e c o n d C o m m i s ­

s i o n e r D i s l r i c t w i l l b e h e l d at C h a m p l a i n

n e x t we e k , c o m m e n c i n g on M o n d a y m o r n ­

i n g . T h e f o l l o w i n g i s the l i s t o f

TEACHERS IX A T T E S D i > ' C E .

A l lan 0 Ferr is , K f e s e r l l l e . Clarc i iee P. >Terrihew. PJaUsburgh. Maggie Tarred , (" lavburgh . T^izzit; Ra.nlc-31, Cla ibt irgh , F l o r a H a y n e s , S a n i n a c . M a v L True. Sarat iao . I, ftawley Phi l l ips , PJat l sbnrgh . Sftmeiel C o l b m n , Morr i sonv i l l e . Alary K. b y t u l o n , P i a t t s b u r g h . Mary Butl'-r, r i a t t a h u r g h . Ad rile K ^ s o r , C laybnrgh . K i t t i e L. Harnev . Catlyvi l le . Carolyn V. Crosby, PlnMstmrgh. "I.ois L. K e v s o r , Claytmrgh. Herbert S. McCaslanel, Bed lord . Win. H. Oordon , E l l e n b u r g h C e n t r e . "Hattie Cro'H]speed, South P l a t l s b u r g h . .Ella M. Wright , Dannemora . .1. i 'ranl; N a s h , Yal ivmr. Kobert H. y o l d e n , fcllenbuigta. T h tor M. Shaw, »lorristtnvil le . l iu l l i E. Keweorob , AVesI P i a t t s b u r g h . i i i len M A l l e n , X e e s e v i l l e . J e n n i e E . ISehan, P ia t t sburgh . FloLvnoe- S w e e n e y , C l in tonv i l l e . Gr.ie-e Barker , P la t l sburgh . Para J . Srewart , P ia t t sburgh . Ivate R y a n , D a n n e m o r a . Marv E . H e a l e v , P l a u s b u r g h . •TcMmie M. St i l e ' s .PJat l sbnrgh . M i r y li. C'Vei l , B e e k m i n t o w n . 15ni. F . C o l l i g a n , P i a t t s b u r g h . Els ie Monty, Plaitsburtrh. H a t l i e C. Ki ley . W e s t P i a t t s b u r g h . M i n n i e Mack,"West Chazy. J u l i a ftl. Cuffey, Claybnrgh. N e t t i e M. >'orcross, A l t o n a , Clara Sanger , Wes t P i a t t s b u r g h . Maggie E Phalr, Po in t A n Koehe . •lolau X. N icho l s , Rouses PoinC.

Susie F. Lyndon, Piattsburgh. AiiDte i>I. B a k e r , P lae i sburgh . Marion M. C r o s b y , P i a t t s b u r g h . M i n n i e J . Hal l , P l a t l s b u r g h . E v a l e n a B. b e t s o n , Mooers F o r k s . J o h n T. Beernes, B e e k m a n t o w n . Mary IIwyer , Keesev i l l e . J t a l v i n a G i i l i l a n d , P i a t t s b u r g h . Oermie Irwin, P e a s l e y v i l l e . H. Me-K. SiuOh, A u s a b l e Fortes. Vi'm. B. Kivers, P ia t t sburgh . V,ru. H. P h i l l i p s , P ia t t sburgh . Vr.vnk W. J u d g e , Altona. JJura Percy , P la t l sburgh . J .ena A. x\ e lr , P l a u s b u r g h . Mary Laneleit, MofBtlsv i l le . ^ta. 'gie A. Thomas , P la t t sbnrgh-K m i i u J . l ioberts , V a l e o u r . Amy Comstoek , P l a t t s o u r g h . A n n a It. Booney , W e s t Chazy. b e s t e r W. Wanf . Saranac . Mary L. Jay , P la t l sburgh . II. Mar Graves . Ausable F o r k s . T. SI. K n i g h t , P l a t u b u r g h . EUi*n Claue-y, AVesl P i a t t s b u r g h . K a t e Million, I'Jattsburgh. E l l e n A. Hewi t t , P ia t t sburgh . Janie3 H. O'iSeil, West P iat t sburgh. at. ICale Sperry, P iat t sburgh. E m m a M. S n o w , Hlaclc Brook. K a t e s Woodruff, PJattsbnrgh. Carrie E. Sperry , Piat tsburgh. K a t e Mason, P l a t t s b u r g o . E m m a J, Godso, P ia t t sburgh . A n n a K a v a n a g h , P l a t t s b i u g l ) . Ada i idger ton , Piat tsburgh. Mary F . Pa lmer , P ia t t sburgh . Eaania L. Good, Suhuyler F a l l s . W. A. J o n e s , Plai tsbi irgh. Mildred M. K o b i n s o n , P i a t t s b u r g h . U e l l i e Farrel , S a r a n a o . F l o r a J. McKenz ie , K e e s e v i l i e . Annie-M. Arthur, K e e s e v i l i e . Fox. Ho hi en , P i a t t s b u r g h . B i l l s C. S t r i c k l a n d , K e e s e v i l i e . H e l e n a A u g u s t l n , P ia t t sburgh . Gen ie H. Tufts, K e e s e v i l i e . E m m a Mailer , Mooers. Add ie B a i t e r , M o r r i s o n v i l l e . A b b i e F i n c h , K e e s e v i l i e . Ol l ie R e y n o l d s , K e e s e v i l i e . Mary W". Miner , P iat t sburgh. Li l ible J. W e s t o n , K e e s e v i l i e , A l i ce R i l e y , Morr i sonv i l l e .

i . l la JM. GoDya, I'oint A u Roche . Dora A. Otis, f l a t t s b n r g i i . P h i l i p iS. Moore , Peru H o r a c e N. S m i t h , Hacanac. Per ly V). H t l l a r d , Sebuv ler Fa l l s . J r n n i e Connor, P ia t t sburgh . El la B r e s e t t e . S a r a n a e . i . it .bie SI. Brum lev , P i a t t s b u r g h . Mary O'Brien, P i a t t s b u r g h . b ibbte A . B e a r d s l e y , T a l c o u r . Warren H. Evere t t , Pern. L e n a Smi th , Saranae , A l i e e A. Eambkin .Srof f l t t sv i l l e . A d d e Sanborn, Peru. Br idget R. O'Brien, Ausab le F o r k s . Harry Quirk, Ausab le Forks . Ei la U. ej'Brien, A u s a b l e F o r k s . Ida Baker , Clio ton vi He. N e l l i e C. Sne l l , Moff iusvi l le . Lizzie Harney , Caelyvi l ie . h i t t i e L B e v e n s , Saranae . Mary Col l ins . Saranae. Martha C. Bi l l iard, A u s a b l e F o r k s . Andrew W. Morhous , Saranae . Minerva F. Morhous , S a r a n a e . Mary P o w e r s , Black Brook. Minnie W i l l iams , B lack Brook. A d d i e C.Ctark, Peru. Nora C i o w l e y , B l a c k Brook. Mary E . Cron'k, A u s a b l e Forks . Carl is le U. D a n a , Saranae . l^-iiory W h i t e , K e e s e v i l i e . barah F. N e a l l y , P ia t t sburgh . Cornel ius Anderson , P l a u s b u r g h . Anne C. Anson , K e e s e v i l i e . E i b b i e L a F o u n t a i n e , K e e s e v i l i e . P h e b e A. S te t son , Black Brook. Kate C. Spel lraan, A u s a b l e F o r k s . N e l l i e Brenan , Ausable Forks . M a m i e C a i l a n a n , K e e s e W l l e . Br idge t O'DonnelJ, K e e s e v i l i e . Mary J . C o n w a y , K e e s e v i l i e Minnie E. Frazier , Kees-evil le . S a r a h Carney, Cl intonvi l l e . A n n i e E. Spellm-.in. A u s a b l e P o r k s . Minnie IS. Cosgrove, P la t t sbnrgb . Sarah E . Arnold , P e r u . Etta Buck , Saranae . E u g e n e Buck , Saranae . V i e l o r K.Moore , C l in tonv i l l e . Le t t i e B o y n t o n , A u s a b l e Forics. E o l I i e B o y n t o r i , A u s a b l e F o r k s . K a t e E . C a v a n a g h , E a s t B e e k m a n t o w n . Mary S. P a r a d i s e , B l a c k Brook. A l i c e M. t>avis, Keesev i l i e . J e n n i e L. P a r k s , K e e s e v i l i e . A n n i e IA. Church, Peru. A d a E. Wright , Moffittsville. Tess ie K e n i l e , P i a t t s b u r g h . Mamie EaCount , P ia t t sburgh . B e l l e See ley , Black Brook . F a n n i e Cosgrove . P ia t t sburgh . E l i s h a Calk ing , P e r u . Eel waTd H o w a r d , P ia t t sburgh . L. Grace AVilson.Kedford. G e o r g i a n a r e e v e s , P ia t t sburgh . T b o m a s Cower, Pla-Ctsburgh.

Kelson Morhous, South Piattsburgh. Owen K e e n a n , D a n n e m o r a . Michael McGauley , B e e k m a n t o w n . Minnie McGauley, B e « k m a n t o w n . Kate Harney , Cadyvi l le . N e l l i e K e n e l t y , Moffittsvil le. Jilla Ostrander, Wes t P i a t t s b u r g h . M a n n i e B a k e r W e s t P la t t sbnrgh . George W. Howard, P l a t t s b n r g h . Ida M. L o n t a , E a s t B e e k m a n t o w n . A l i c e G a l v i n , Cadyv i l l e . J o s e p h 2*ash, Valcour . El la W e a v e r , Peru . J o h n I . P o w e r s , C a d y v i l l e . Ida L. Signor, D a n n e m o r a . Mary E . S u l l i v a n , Saranae . E l ec ta Case , Saranae . E l l a A. Derby, B loomingda le . M i n n i e E . R e e d , B e e k m a n t o w n . Mary A. Hart, K e e s e v i l i e . S a m u e l Weir, B e e k m a n t o w n . A m a n d a K n o w l e s , Peru. Lizz ie K e n t l e , P i a t t s b u r g h . Sher idan L. F. B u c k , P lat t sbnrgh. Oll ie Roberts , W e s t Chazy. E l l e n J u d g e . Saranae . A n n i e E . H e a l e y , P lat tsbnrgh. Maggie Banfield, P iat t sburgh. E l l a F. Weir , B e e k m a n t o w n -Harriette Reyno lds , K e e s e v i l i e . A n n a D e v i n e , S sand i sb . Burton G a s k i i ) . C l i n t o n v i l l e . Maggie R y a n , Ferrona. E i i z a S t e w a r t , F e r r o n a . Maggie Cane, Saranae;. K a t e O'ConEel l .C laybureh . E d w a r d H a r n e y , Cadyvi l le . W n l l w e JTelton. W"est Chstiy.

Adelie Oliver. Champlain. Kva Merril l , P e r u .

Wanted—A Pastor. rjo rnnst be y o n n g i n y e a r s , In w i s d o m o l d ; Meek as a l a m b , b u t as t h « l ion b a l d ; Must e n i d e our souls to r e a l m s of. e n d l e s s

days Tet le t a s choose our o w n s w e e t , s inful w a y s .

S i l eron v e t soc ia l , thought fu l y e t t irbane; His d i g n i t y most careful to m a i n t a i n . To suit the elder? h e m a s t be " t r u e b l u e . " To p l e a s e t .heyonng folks ronst be " j o l l y " t o o .

His preach ing m u s t be b r l l l l a a t , y e t p r o -found ;

Theology the s o u n d e s t of the s o u n d — Must prove Ills doctr ine back from P a n l to

Moses Then d o w n to Calv in e'er b i s s e r m e n c lo se s .

H» urnst be t r a i n e d in s p e a k i n g extemp-iTe, Y e t ne'er r e p e a t h is phrase s o ' er a n d o'er, And w h e n w e w a n t a wr i t t en s e i r a o n . t h e n Must, w ie ld a r e a i y a n d a p r a c t i c e d p e n .

W h i l e hur l ing forth t h e t h u n d e r s o f the l a T , Svtth b o n e v e d s w e e t n e s s m u s t be s k i l l e d to

"draw;*' Must be a p o t e n t Ins trument to u s e In filling up a score of e m p t y p e w s .

Quick to de tec t un l i censed i sms , Prompt to suppress u n r i g h t e o u s s c h i s m s , He must re serve the h a r d e s t of h i s k n o c k s To l a u n c h aga ins t t h e r a n k u n o t h o d o x .

Must preach two rous ing s e r m o n s e v e r y S u n ­day ,

A n d feel the fresher each s u c c e e d i n g M o n d a y ;

Must bring to Wedneiday evening meetings A b u r d e n e d soul , y e t c h e e r f u l C h r i s t i a n

g r e e t i n g s . His h e a r t r e p l e t e w i t h e v e r y s a i n t l y grace , A holy ca lm m u s t r e s t u p o n his face ; W i t h soul upl i f ted to t h e sacred s k i e s , H e m u s t b e p l a n n i n g to " e c o n o m i z e . "

And e'er he b r e a k s t o us t h e Bread of L i f e , H e m u s t be furnished with a c o m e l y wire ; For c h i l d r e n h e s h o u l d t h a n k t h e g r a c i o u s

giver , T e t no t be b u r d e n e d w i t h too full i fe iu iver .

If, K*v'rend Sir, t h i s scrap shou ld m e e t your e y e

W h i l e l o o k i n g ftrfa pulp i t , p l e a s e apply— Our t e r m s ! Good Brother , c o m a , in f a i t h b e ­

l i e v i n g You'll be m^re b l e s t l n g i v i n g t h a n r e c e i v i n g !

—H. SI. G. in N o r w i c h Bul l e t in , 1878.

B y S

Growing Old. K. SMITH, i n m y 81st y e a r .

Robbery by a Womaa in BaTlilftM* Last Saturday Eunice Walsh, a widow,

e n t e r e d A . G. W h i t t e m o r e * 3 l a w office i n

Burlington during his absence and stole his cash box, containing $100 in money and notes and stocks worth '912,000. Wbittemore returned while she was there, and-she talked to him about renting a house. After her departure the box was discovered to be missing, and a large quantity of the stolen property was found in her house, the money being fouad con­cealed in her stocking. The woman and a young man who claimed to hoard with her wen arretted.

Ctlatoa C«wtjr. TeaefcaTfr* Astaetati—. At the sesniaaaaal saeeting at the Clin,

ton Couaty Teachers' Association, the toU lowlag i i i igatr ~ — elected to attead

aaeetiag of the State Teaches** u Cemsaiaswaer Herbert Oood-

apeed. Idaaburgh Centre, ChatW. Ckrk, s Utat AMce Kiastsy, Moiara)

Oh y e s , I k n o w I am g r o w i n g o l d , For n o w m y hair has t u r n e d t o g r a y ; My f o u r s c o r e y e a r s and more are t o l d , And m y f e e t g r o w w e a r y o n their w a y .

Y e s , I a m old if w e c o u n t a l l l ife As m a d e of years and y e a r s a l o n e , B a t hopes^and j o y s and t e a r s and strife,— B y a l l of t n e s e t r u e l i fe l s k n o w n .

Yes . o ld in form, in spir i t , y o u n g , With joyful h o p e s and m a n y fears , F r e s h a s itXrom my Maker s p r i n g s , Spiri t f ee l s n o t t h e w e i g h t of. y e a r s .

M y sp i r i t Drings b a c k to m e toy y o u t h , I feel e t e r n a l youth is m i n e , My soul l e a p s forth to g r e e t the trrith, F r o m H e a v e n ' t i s s e n t on m e t o s h i n e ,

Rol l o n , o ld years , l e t t h i s l i f e d e c a y ; Then I sha l l k n o w t h e p r e c i o u s t r u t h ; When d e a t h s h a l l t a k e t h i s form a w a y , T h e n m i n e s h a l l be e t e r n a l y o u t h ;

Then for thfl sp ir i t n o t s r o w i n g o l d , No w r i n k l e d brow, no h e a d of gray , But l o v e and w i s d o m Will unfo ld My spiri t form i n t o e ternal d a y .

"MeClellau's Own Story." III.

T o t h o s e w h o h a v e r e a d t h e p r e v i o u s

n u m b e r s of th i s " s t o r y " i t w i l l h a v e al­

r e a d y a p p e a r e d t h a t M c C l e l l a n ' s p o s i t i o n

w a s n o t b y a n y m e a n s a n e n v i a b l e o n e .

S o o n after h i s arr iva l i n W a s h i n g t o n h e

m a d e t h e a c q u a i n t a n c e o f E d w i n M . S t a n ­

t o n ( a f t e r w a r d s S e c r e t a r y o f W a r ) w h o

p r o f e s s e d t h e w a r m e s t f r i e n d s h i p a n d d e ­

v o t i o n for M c C l e l l a n , w h o s a y s :

" T h e m o s t d i s a g r e e a b l e t h i n g a b o u t h i m ( S t a n t o n ) w a s t h e e x t r e m e v i r u l e n c e w i t h w h i c h h e a b u s e d t h e P r e s i d e n t , t h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , a n d t h e R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y . H e n e v e r s p o k e o f t h e P r e s i d e n t i n a n y o t h e r w a y t h a n t h e ' o r i g i n a l g o r i l l a , ' a n d o f t e n sa id t h a t D u C h a i l l u w a 9 a f o o l t o w a n d e r all t h e w a y to A f r i c a i n s e a r c h of w h a t h e c o u l d e a s i l y h a v e f o u n d a t S p r i n g ­field, I l l i n o i s . "

I n t h e a u t u m n o f 1861 h e u r g e d M c C l e l ­

l a n t o arres t S e c r e t a r y C a m e r o n f o r " i n ­

c i t i n g to i n s u b o r d i n a t i o n " b y d e l i v e r i n g

a n A b o l i t i o n s p e e c h t o a n e w l y a r r i v e d

r e g i m e n t . M c O l e l l a n s a y s :

" H e o f t e n a d v o c a t e d t h e p r o p r i e t y o f m y " S E I Z I N G THK O O V E B S M E X T and taking

affairs into my own Jiandn.'"

W h e n S t a n t o n r e c e i v e d t h e a p p o i u m e n t

o f S e c r e t a r y of W a r h e c a l l e d u p o n G e n .

M c C l e l l a n a n d i n f o r m e d h i m o f t h i s f a c t ,

s a i d h i s a c c e p t a n c e of t h i s p o s i t i o n i n v o l v ­

e d g r e a t p e r s o n a l sacr i f i c e s , a n d t h a t t h e

o n l y p o s s i b l e i n d u c e m e n t w o u l d b e t h a t

h e m i g h t h a v e it i n h i s p o w e r t o a i d M c ­

Cle l lan i n t h e w o r k o f p u t t i n g d o w n t h e

E e h e l l i o n . G e n . M c C l e l l a n s a y s :

" S o o n af ter M r . S t a n t o n b e c a m e S e c r e ­t a r y o f W a r it b e c a m e c l e a r tha t , w i t h o u t a n y r e a s o n k n o w n t o m e , o u r r e l a t i o n s had c o m p l e t e l y c h a n g e d . I n s t e a d of u s i n g h i s n e w p o s i t i o n t o a s s i s t m e h e t h r e w e v ­ery o b s t a c l e i n m y w a y , a n d d i d al l i n h i s p o w e r t o c r e a t e d i f f i cu l ty a n d d i s t r u s t b e ­t w e e n t h e P r e s i d e n t anel m y s e l f . I s o o n f o u n d i t i m p o s s i b l e t o g a i n a c c e s s t o h i m . B e f o r e l ie w a 3 i n office h e c o n s t a n t l y r a n after m e a u d p r o f e s s e d t h e m o s t a r d e n t fr ienelship; a s s o o n a s h e b e c a m e S e c r e t a r y of W a r hi3 w h o l e m a n n e r c h a n g e d , a n d 1 c o u l d n o l o n g e r find t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o - r a n s a c t e v e n t h e o r d i n a r y c u r r e n t b u s i ­n e s s of t h e off ice w i t h M m . "

O n t h e 1 s t o f Nervetnber , 1 8 6 1 , G e n e r a l

S c o t t w a s p l a c e d o n t h e l i s t o f re t i red of­

ficers, a n d G e n . M c C l e l l a n w a s g i v e n t h e

c o m m a n d of t h e e n t i r e a r m y , e x c e p t G e n .

T f o o l ' s c o m m a n d . U n d e r t h e a u t h o r i t y

t h u s c o n f e r r e d G e n . M c C l e l l a n i s s u e d or ­

ders t o t h e f o l l o w i n g G e n e r a l s : t o G e n .

B u e l l , N o v . 7, 1801; G e n . flalleck, N o v .

1 1 , 1 8 8 1 ; G e n . B u r n s i d e , J a n . 7 , 1 8 8 2 ; G e n .

S h e r m a n , F e b . 1 4 , 1 8 6 3 , a n d t o G e n . B u t ­

ler . F e b . 2 3 , 1 8 6 2 . T h e s e o r d e r s are t o o

l e n g t h y f o r t h e s e p a p e r s ; t h e y m a y b e

f o u n d i n h i s " S t o r y " . Of t h e m M c C l e l l a n

s a y s :

" T h e p l a n i n d i c a t e d b y t h e m c o m p r e ­h e n d e d i a i t s s c o p e t h e o p e r a t i o n s o f a l l t h e a r m i e s o f t h e U n i o n , t h e a r m y o f t h e P o t o m a c a s w e l l . I t w a s m y i n t e n t i o n f o r r e a s o n s e a s y to b e s e e n , t h a t i t s v a r i o u s p a r t s s h o u l d be c a r r i e d o u t s i m u l t a n e o u s ­l y , or n e a r l y s o , a n d In c o - o p e r a t i o n a l o n g t h e w h o l e l i n e . "

H e a l s o s a y s :

" U n t i l m y o w n s p h e r e o f c o m m a n d a n d r e s p o n s i b i l i t y w a s e x t e n d e d f r o m t h e a r m y of t h e P o t o m a c , t o al! t h e a r m i e s , I s u p ­p o s e d t h a t s o m e g e n e r a l p l a n o f o p e r a t i o n s e x i s t e d , b u t n o w l e a r n e d t h a t t h e r e w a s n o n e s u c h , a n d t h a t u t t e r d i s o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d w a n t o f p r e p a r a t i o n p e r v a d e d t h e w e s t e r n a r m i e s . I h a d s u p p o s e d t h a t t h e y w e r e n e a r l y , if n o t q u i t e i n c o n d i t i o n t o a c t b u t f o u n d I w a s m i s t a k e n . "

" I n D e c e m b e r , 1 8 6 1 , a n d J a n u a r y , 1 8 6 2 ,

M c C l e l l a n w a s c o n f i n e d t o h i s b e i f o r

t h r e e w e e k s w i t h t y p h o i d f e v e r . A t t h i s

t i m e it w a s t h o u g h t b y m a n y of t h e l e a d ­

e r s in W a s h i n g t o n t h a t t h e d i s e a s e W o u l d

p r o v e fa ta l , a n d t h a t i t w a s n e c e s s a r y t o

p r o v i d e a g a i n s t s u c h a n e m e r g e n c y . S t a n ­

t o n i n f o r m e d M c C l e l l a n t h a t " t h e y w e r e

c o u n t i n g o n b i s d e a t h , a n d a l r e a d y d i v i d ­

i n g a m o n g t h e m s e l v e s h i s m i l i t a r y g o o d s

c h a t t e l s . " M c C l e l l a n s a y s ;

" T h i s i n f o r m a t i o n r e a c h e d m e w h e n t h e c r i s i s o f m y m a l a d y w a s o v e r , a n d l e a r n ­i n g , a l s o t h r o u g h M r . S t a n t o n , t h a t a grand conclave was to assemble without my knowledge, I mustered strength enough on Sunday morning (Jan. 12,1862) to be driven to the White House, where my unexpected appearance caused very much the effect of a shell in a powder magazine. It was very clear from the manner of those I met there that there was something of which they were asham­ed. 1 made no allusion to what I knew, nor was anything said to me on the sub­ject. But I took advantage of the occas­ion to explain to the President ia a gen­eral and casual way waat my intentions were; and before I left he told me that there was to be a sseettag at the White House next day, and iavlted aw to attead. At the dew—sled tear 1 wear to the

c o o l mvse'if. a n d c o n t e n t e d m y s e l f w i t h r e m a r k i n g — t h a t the p u r p o s e h e e x p r e s s e d w a s e n t i r e l y u e w to m e ; that I d i d n o t r e ­c o g n i z e the S e c r e t a r y of t h e T r e a s u r y a s in an} ' m a n n e r ray official s u p e r i o r , "and that 1 d e n i e d h i s r i g h t to q u e s t i o n m e u p o n the m i l i t a r y affairs c o m m i t t e d to m y c h a r g e ; that i n the P r e s i d e n t and S e c r e ­tary "of W a r a l o n e d id I r e c o g n i z e the r i g h t to i n t o r r o g a l e m e . I m u s t a g a i n S t a t e that tlm meeting had been arranged when I w a s s u p p o s e d t o b e t o o ill to a t t e n d , a n d that the or ig ina l a n d rea l p u r p o s e w a s n o t as Mr. C h a s e s l a t e d i t , b u t " t o d i s p o s e of the m i l i t a r y g o o d s a n d c h a t t e l s " o f the s i c k m a n so i n o p p o r t u n e l y re s tored to l i f e . « * * A f t e r I h a d t h u s d i s p o s e d of t h e S e c r e t a r y of t h e T r e a s u r y h e r e ­s u m e d b i s w h i s p e r i n g w i t h the P r e s i d e n t , w h o . af ter t h e l a p s e of s o m e m i n u t e s sa id : ' W e l l , G e n . M c C l e l l a n , I t h i n k y o u had b e t t e r te l l u s w h a t 3'0ur p l a n s a r c " — o r w o r d s to that e f fec t .

T o t h i s I r ep l i ed , i n s u b s t a n c e , t h a t i f t h e P r e s i d e n t h a d c o n f i d e n c e i n m e i t w a s n o t r i g h t or n e c e s s a r y to e n t r u s t m y d e -s i g n s ' t o the j u d g m e n t o f o t h e r s , b u t t h a t i f h i s c o n f i d e n c e w a s s o s l i g h t a s t o r e ­q u i r e m v o p i n i o n s to b e fort i f i ed b y t h o s e of o t h e r p e r s o n s i t w o u l d b e w i s e r to re­p l a c e m e b y s o m e o n e f u l l y p o s s e s s i n g h i s c o n f i d e n c e ; t h a t n o G e n e r a l c o m m a n d i n g au a r m y w o u l d w i l l i n g l y s u b m i t h i s p l a n s t o the j u d g m e n t o f s u c h an a s s e m b l y , in w h i c h s o m e w e r e i n c o m p e t e n t t o f o r m a v a l u a b l e o p i n i o n , a n d o t h e r s i n c a p a b l e o f k e e p i n g a s e c r e t , s o t h a t a n y t h i n g m a d e k n o w n to t h e m w o u l d s o o n s p r e a d o v e r W a s h i n g t o n a n d b e c o m e k n o w n to t h e e n e m y . * * * F i n a l l y , I d e c l i n e d g i v ­i n g a n y f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n t o t h e m e e t ­i n g , u n l e s s t h e P r e s i d e n t g a v e m e t h e o r d e r i n w r i t i n g a n d a s s u m e d t h e r e s p o n s ­ib i l i t y o f t h e r e s u l t s . T h i s w a s p r o b a b l y a n u n e x p e c t e d denouement. T U e P r e s i ­d e n t w a s n o t w i l l i n g t o a s s u m e t h e re ­s p o n s i b i l i t y ; a n d after a l i t t l e m o r e w h i s p ­e r i n g b e t w e e n M m a n d Mr. C h a s e , S i r , S e w a r d a r o s e , b u t t o n e d h i s c o a t , a n d l a u g h i n g l y , sa id: " W e l l , M r . P r e s i d e n t , I t h i n k t h e m e e t i n g h a d bet ter b r e a k u p . I d o n ' t s e e t h a t w e are l i k e l y to m a k e m u c h o u t o f G e n . M c C l e l l a n . " W i t h t h a t t h e m e e t i n g a d j o u r n e d . " J U S T I C E .

I n t e r e s t o n o v e r d r a f t s , n o t e s , e t c . . S^.41 B a n d s t a n d , 30 IX! C l e r k . .sx.33 W i n d i n g t o w n c l o c k , 2 7 . 5 0

HOAD TTSD.

F o r l u m b e r , 1 ,660 .14 H a r d w a r e , 18(3.40 L a b o r , 1 ,100 .62

S E W E R r r s v .

T i l e a n d s t o n e , 1 ,007 .40 L a b o r . 1 ,215.15 C e m e n t , 129 .00

F o r the e n d i n g A p r i l o, 1887, t h e f o l l o w ­i n g are the pr inc ipa l i t e m s of e x p e n d i t u r e :

.?1 .660.o3 6S.75

215 .00

PUBLIC OPINION. [ This column is open to the fret discussion ofal

topics ofitiiblic interest.]

929 .75 180 .00

40 .16

1 ,103 .41 5 4 6 . 1 5 3 3 4 . 4 9 800 .00

2 , 0 6 7 . 2 0 9 1 . 2 4

T o t h e T r u s t e e s o f t h e V i l l a g e o f P l a t t s *

b u r g h .

G E N T L E M E N : — A s a t a x p a y e r a n d a f e l l o w c i t i z e n o f t h i s v i l l a g e w i t h y o u I d e s i r e i n t h e m o s t k i n d a n d f r i e n d l y w a y to r e m o n ­s tra te w i t h y o u as to t h e m a n n e r i n w h i c h t h e affairs o f o u r v i l l a g e are b e i n g c o n ­d u c t e d . I b e l i e v e t h a t y o u are al l a c t u a t ­e d b y h o n e s t m o t i v e s a n d are d o i n g w h a t y o u b e l i e v e i s f o r t h e b e s t i n t e r e s t s of a l l o u r p e o p l e , b u t i n al l s o b e r n e s s I a s k , a r e t h e affairs o f t h i s Vi l lage m a n a g e d a n d c o n -t luc ted i n a s e c o n o m i c a l a n d b u s i n e s s l i k e m a n n e r a s a n y o n e of y o u w o u l d c o n d u c t h i s o w n p r i v a t e b u s i n e s s ? L e t u s l o o k a t th i s m a t t e r for a l i t t l e , c a l m l y a n d c o o l l y a n d as b u s i n e s s m e n . F o r t h e la s t five y e a r s y o u h a v e r a i s e d f r o m t h e t a x p a y e r s of t h i s v i l l a g e , a b o u t § 1 0 , 0 0 0 for e a c h y e a r , a s f o l l o w s , t a k e n f r o m y o u r p u b l i s h ­e d r e p o r t s :

1883 , r e c e i v e d f r o m c o l l e c t o r , $ 9 , 0 1 5 . 8 9 1884 , n o r e p o r t p u b l i s h e d ; a b o u t 9 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 1885 , r e c e i v e d f r o m c o l l e c t o r , 9 , 0 5 3 . 5 5 1886 , " " " 1 0 , 1 8 4 . 4 8 1887 , r e c e i v e d , 1 0 , 8 1 3 . 2 8

AH of w h i c h h a s b e e n s p e n t , a n d t o - d a y 1 a m i n f o r m e d , t h a t , i n c l u d i n g draf t s d r a w n o n t h e T r e a s u r e r a n d u n p a i d a c c o u n t s n o t y e t p r e s e n t e d , n o t e s at t h e d i f f eren t b a n k s f o r s t o n e c r u s h e r a n d o t h e r o b j e c t s , t h e r e i s a d e b t o n t h e v i l l a g e o f u p w a r d s o f $ 9 , 0 0 0 , e v e r y c e n t o f w h i c h I b e l i e v e t o b e i l l ega l a n d u n w a r r a n t e d b y a n y l a w o n t h e s t a t u t e b o o k . B e s i d e s t h i s t h e r e w a s ra i sed i n t h e N o r t h D i s t r i c t f o r o p e n i n g E l m S t r e e t a l a r g e a d d i t i o n a l a m o u n t , a n d y e t n o t a f o o t o f E l m S t r e e t h a s y e t b e e n o p e n e d . A n d w h a t h a v e w e g o t to s h o w for t h e o t h e r l a r g e e x p e n d i t u r e s ?

8TUEKT3. O u r s t r e e t s are a d i s g r a c e t o t h e a g e i n

w h i c h w e l i v e , a l a u g h i n g 9 t o c k t o a l l strangers who visit our village, and not e q u a l t o m a n y v i l l a g e s i n o u r S t a t e o f o n e q u a r t e r t h e n u m b e r o f i n h a b i t a n t s . I n e e d o n l y p o i n t y o u f o r a n e x a m p l e t o B r i d g e S t r e e t f r o m M a r g a r e t S t . t o t h e n e w d e p o t o n w h i c h ( t o s a y n o t h i n g a s to t h e a p ­p r o a c h e s to t h e b r i d g e w h i c h h a v e b e e n w o r k e d a n d i m p r o v e d b y t h e t o w n ) t h e r e h a s b e e n e x p e n d e d i n t h e la s t t e n y e a r s o v e r $ 10 ,000 , a n d n o o n e w i l l c a l l i t a m o d e l s t r e e t .

SEWEKS.

O u r s e w e r s are b u i l t o n n o s y s t e m a n d v e r y m a n y o n the s a m e s t r e e t a r e b u i l t o f t w o or t h r e e d i f f erent k i n d s a n d s i z e s o f t i l e s , a n d o n t w o or t h r e e d i f f erent g r a d e s . F o r i n s t a n c e , t h e o n e o n Cofel te ia S t r e e t , t h e part near t h e r iver i s bu i l t c f r o u n d t i le , t h e n e x t p a r t i s o f h o r s e - s h o e t i l e a n d t h e u p p e r e n d a s q u a r e s t o n e s e w e r . I t i s almost impossible to make a good ioint w h e r e t h e s e j o i n a n d t h e r e s u l t i s , t h a t t h e sewer ha3 already burst once, up near the head of Piatt Street, and in case of a freshet is almost certain to burst again.

LIGHTING.

The amount paid for the year ending A p r i l 5 , 18S6 as s t a t e d b y y o u r T r e a s u r e r f o r l i g h t i n g s t r e e t s , v iz : for g a s , o i l , l i g h t ­i n g l a m p s , r e p a i r s , &c, w a s $ 1 , 3 6 5 . 2 3 ; a n d t h i s be fore the e l e c t r i c l i g h t s w e r e i n ­t r o d u c e d . W h e n t h e e l e c t r i c l i g h t s w e r e put up, you made a contract with the E l e c t r i c L i g h t C o . w i t h o u t a d v e r t i s i n g o r t a k i n g a n y p a i n s t o a s c e r t a i n w h a t i t c o s t i n o t h e r p l a c e s a n d o n t h e i r o w n t h e i r o w n t e r m s attid c o n d i t i o n s a t $ 6 5 p e r y e a r for e a c h l i g h t , a l t h o u g h I a m i n f o r m e d t h a t $ 5 0 w o u l d b e a h i g h p r i c e a n d t h e E l e c t r i s L i g h t C o . , w o u l d h a v e f u r n i s h e d t h e l i g h t s f o r t h a t p r i c e r a t h e r t h a n n o t h a v e t h e c o n t r a c t . A t p r e s e n t w e are p a y ­i n g for l i g h t i n g t h e v i l l a g e a s f o l l o w s :

2 2 e l e c t r i c l i g h t s a t $ 6 5 e a c h , $ 1 , 4 3 0 G a s l i g h t s a n d a t t e n d a n c e a n d r e ­

p a i r s , 7 0 0 Oil l i g h t s a n d a t t e n d a n c e a n d r e ­

p a i r s a b o u t , 3 0 0

$ 2 , 4 3 0 A p r e t t y h i g h p r i c e f o r a v i l l a g e o f 6 ,000

i n h a b i t a n t s .

EBNTS, JANITORS, AC.

i Y o a h a v e h i r e d " t h e R i n k " f o r a t e r m of years at $400 per year, nominally for a store house for hose carts and other fire a p p a r a t u s . O n e s m a l l c o r n e r o f t h i s r o o m i s u s e d for t h e fire a p p a r a t u s a n d t h e ba l ­a n c e i s u s e d a s a g y m n a s i u m for t h e e n ­t e r t a i n m e n t o f " t h e b o y s " a n d t h e i r f r i e n d s . B e t t i n g o n t h e r e s u l t s o f t h e -races a n d o t h e r a t h l e t i c s p o r t s i s i n d u l g e d in , p r i z e s g i v e n t o t h e w i n n e r s a n d a n a d m i s s i o n f e e c h a r g e d a t t h e d o o r . T h e h a l l i n t h e t h i r d s t o r y o f t h e b r i c k b u i l d i n g o n M a r g a r e t S t r e e t i s h i r e d a t $ 7 5 p e r y e a r for t h e R e ­l ief H o s e C o m p a n y , w h o s u b l e t i t t o t h e I n d e p e n d e n t O r d e r o f O d d F e l l o w s a n d t h e r e n t f r o m t h e m I s u p p o s e " g o e t h w h e r e t h e w o o d b i n e t w i n e t h . " B e s i d e s t h e s e y o u a r e r e n t i n g y o u r c o r p o r a t i o n r o o m a n d p a y i n g a j a n i t o r f o r t h e s a m e $ 1 0 m o n t h . T h e s a m e j a n i t o r i s p a i d $ 1 0 p e r p e r m o n t h i n a d d i t i o n for k e e p i n g o r d e r i n t h e F o s t o f f l c e , a d u t y w h i c h t h e p r e s e n t j a n i t o r a t t h e C u s t o m H o u s e s h o u l d p e r ­f o r m a n d i s a m p l y p a i d f o e d o i n g . W h o

would not be a janitor? Besides all these e x p e n s e s y o u a r e p a y i n g $ 6 0 0 p e r a s u p e r ­i n t e n d e n t o f s t r e e t s , $ 3 0 0 or $ 4 0 0 p e r y e a r for "special constables" (whatever those a r e ) a n d o t h e r j a n i t o r s . Y o u r T r e a s u r e r ' s

report for 1880 shows paid for special cou-s t a b l e s , j a n i t o r s , & s . , $ 3 1 8 . » 5 .

BAStKKUlTOT.

As to the amount of the village indebt­edness I venture to say that there is not a member of your board can tell within sev­eral hundred dollars of the amount. April 1886, you published a statement as fol­lows: drafts outstanding unpaid. $6,799.98. Besides this it was an open secret that there were other accounts which had not been presented.some withheld by request, amounting to over $1,000, and at present I am informed by those who claim to know that while it seems Impossible to get at toe exact amount, the debt is somewhere aear $0,000. Thus, gentlemen, you have before yon the problem to solve? suppos­ing you rake this year the fall amount that you caa by law. Via: $10,000, how can you pay a debt of $•,«» besides the. cost for UgJBtiag streets salaries, rents and

wlxed ehargee of $1,000, and how wist yea have left to tsaptove '

Utatokaot

«he vilage will act " be laborer whe

to sell Us draft lake It la "store

.-•as*. r̂v̂ aSLai*-.*

F o r g a s a n d l i g h t s , J a n i t o r s , R e n t s , H e a l t h B o a r d a n d e x p e n s e s

s m a l l p o x , P o l i c e . W i n d i n g c l o c k ,

K O A D r r s D .

L u m b e r , L a b o r , S tone , , S t o n e c r u s h e r ,

SEWERS. L a b o r , T i l e ,

P.EMSDr.

Now, gentlemen, what is the remedy for al l t h i s ? W h a t w o u l d y o u d o if i t -was y o u r o w n p r i v a t e b u s i n e s s ? T h e w a y s e e m s t o m e p l a i n . L e t u s c r y , h a l t . S t o p al l e x t r a v a g a n t a n d u s e l e s s e x p e n d i t u r e s f r o m t h e w o r d g o . C a n c e l al l e x o r b i t a n t c o n t r a c t s for l i g h t i n g t h e s t r e e t s , for r e n t s , a n d for u s e l e s s p u r p o s e s , a n d d o n o t e x ­p e n d a c e n t t h a t i s n o t a b s o l u t e l y n e c e s ­s a r y for h e a l t h o r s a f e t y t o l i fe or l i m b u n ­til y o u r d e b t s are p a i d a n d t h e n u s e o n l y s u c h m o n e y in i m p r o v e m e n t s a s y o u m a y h a v e o n b a n d Without r u n n i n g i n d e b t . 1 c o m m e n d t h e s e f a c t s a n d figures t o t h e c a r e f u l c o n s i d e r a t i o n o f y o u , g e n t l e m e n a s T r u s t e e s a n d to al l t h e c i t i z e n s o f o u r v i l ­l a g e , i n h o p e s t h a t wTe m a y a c t u n i t e d l y i n s t r i v i n g to p u t o u r v i l l a g e finances i n a b e t t e r c o n d i t i o n t h a n t h e y are t o - d a y .

V e r y r e s p e c t f u l l y y o u r s , Y H X A G E R .

C a t h o l i c C h u r c h a n d K n i g h t s o f L a b o r .

N E W Y O R K , A p r i l 5 , '87 .

Editors Republican,'

I n y o u r ar t i c l e l a s t w e e k o n t h e " C a t h o ­l i c C h u r c h a n d t h e K n i g h t s o f L a b o r , " y o u r e m a r k : " U n d e r e v i l a n d m i s j u d g e d d i r e c t i o n w i t h d e m a g o g u e s a t t h e h e a d , i t ( t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n o f _K. o f L . ) i s l i a b l e t o

b e c o m e a t y r a n n y o f t h e w o r s t k i n d , re ­s u l t i n g i n m o r e e v i l t h a n g o o d t o t h e w o r k i n g m a n . "

H a s n o t t h e o r d e r a l r e a d y b e c o m e j u s t s u c h a t y r a n n y , a n d h a v e n o t t h e m e t h o d s p r a c t i c e d r e s u l t e d i n m u c h e v i l a n d b u t v e r y l i t t l e g o o d t o t h e w o r k i n g m e n ? S e a r c h t h e r e c o r d s o f t h e o p e r a t i o n s o f

t h e K n i g h t s , a s p u b l i s h e d i n t h e n e w s ­p a p e r s d u r i n g t h e p a s t y e a r , a n d w e w i l l f ind t h e s e q u e s t i o n s a n s w e r e d i n a n em­phatic, ajjtiinative.

I n s t a n c e s are n u m e r o u s i n w h i c h i n a c ­c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e i r r u l e o r r u i n p o l i c y t h e y h a v e w r o u g h t i m m e n s e i n j u r y b o t h t o e m p l o y e r s a n d e m p l o y e d . T o " d o m i ­n a t e e v e r y i n d u s t r y , " a s o n e o f t h e i r l e a d ­e r s r e c e n t l y d e c l a r e d i s t h e i r u l t i m a t e d e ­s i g n .

C o n s i s t e n t w i t h t h e i r h o s t i l i t y t o a i l s e c r e t s o c i e t i e s t h e C a t h o l i c C h u r c h c a n ­n o t l o n g h e s i t a t e t o t a k e a d e c i d e d p o s i ­t i o n a g a i n s t t h e K n i g h t s . C a r d i n a l T e s -c h e r e a n of Q u e b e c , j u s t a r r i v e d f r o m R o m e , i s s t r o n g i n t h e p o s i t i o n h e a s s u m ­e d s o m e m o n t h s a g o i n o p p o s i t i o n t o t h e o r d e r . T h e n h e c o n d e m n e d t h e m " b e ­c a u s e t h e y i n t e r f e r e w i t h o r d e r ^ - w i t h s o ­c i e t y . " ( I q u o t e f r o m t h e r e p o r t p u b l i s h ­e d i n " T h e W o r l d " ) . " T h e y h a v e b e e n t h e c a u s e o f d e p r e s s i o n i n t r a d e , o r d e r i n g n u m e r o u s s t r i k e s , a n d a r e t h e apostles of disorder," s o s a y s t h e C a r d i n a l — a n d f o r t h e s a m e r e a s o n t h e y s h o u l d b e c o n d e m n ­e d b y a l l g o o d c i t i z e n s . D .

E a s t e r S u n d a y i n S t . J o h n ' s C h u r c h .

T h e f o l l o w i n g p r o g r a m m e of c e r e m o n i e s t o b e rendered at St . J o h n , K. C. Church, P l a t t s b n r g h , N. Y. , A p r i l 10,1887.

J<'lrst Mass 8 A.M., H i g h Mass a t 10:30 A. M. O p e n i n g — V i d i A q u a m , Chorus . K y r i e 1 F r o m t h e n e w Mass i n US F l a t b y

Gloria | W. A. Leonard. This Mass is derf-Credo ) c a t e d t o R e v . J . D . W a l d r o n , O. S .

A . , of Hoos ic F a l l s . N . ¥ . Offertory-^Hsec Dles^-Solo . S a n c t u s ) B e n e d i c t u s I F r o m saina Mass—Leonard . A g n u s ) Al ter Services—Kegina Cosli N o . 1 Solo a n d

Chor .—Bol lman. EVENISG SERVICE.—VESPERS AT 7 P . M .

Opening—Deus in a d j u t o r i u m . 1st Fsalm—Disci t D o i u i n u e . 2d •• Confitebor, 3d " B e a t u s . 4th " L a u d a t e Puer i . 5th " Laudate D o m i n u s . fljmn-H«c Dies—Duett—Bordese . Magnif icat—From Mozart's 12th Mass. B e n e d i c a m u s D o m i n o .

BENEDICTION. O. Salutari3^Solo=- .A Mine. Kegina Coe l i—2fo .2 -So lo andchuros .—Bol l -

m a n . L a u t u m Erzo—Solo a n d chorus—Millar. L a u d a t e Dominus—Chorus—Lanbi l lo t te .

A . LAUKIEK. Organist and Direc tor . .

TOWN CORRESPONDENCE. S O U T H P 1 A T T S H C R G H .

The L a d i e s ' A i d S o c i e t y of South F l a t t s -b u r g h wi l l ho ld an e n t e r t a i n m e n t lix t h e M.

B. Church of that place, on the evening of Thursday , A p r i l 14, t o c o n s i s t o f m u s i c , rec i ­t a t i o n s , t a b l e a u x , <&«, A d m i s s i o n 25 c e n t s , u n d e r 12 y e a r s 15 c e n t s .

ICB CKEAM IVESTIVAI. A good a t t e n d a n c e i s des i red a t t h e St. E .

Church, South P ia t t sburgh o n Thursday e v e n ­i n g Apri l 14. E n t e r t a i n m e n t , c a k e a n d i c e c r e a m for 25 c e u t 3 . P r o c e e d s for p a s t o r . ELLENBCROH.

March w e a t h e r Apri l s h o w e r s q u i t e s c a n t a s y e t Our t o w n s m a n S a m u e l 11. S m i t h d i e d W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g ; h e has b e e n a r e s i d e n t of t h i s t o w n for a b o u t forty y e a r s . — M r . P l u m l e y i s be t ter Mr. W a l l a c e Proctor i s m o v i n g t o t h e Lev i Ho l t p l a c e J . K. B l o w h a s g o n e to Colorado Church E m e r s o n I e f t o n T u e s d a y for C l i n t o n , M a s s . . . E . H i g g l e s our popular t e a c h e r c l o s e d h i s s e l e c t s c h o o l l i s t w e e k . . . D r . H a n s o m a n d w i f e of Al tona w e r e v i s i t i n g J . W. H a v e n s l a s t w e e k . . . M i s s Ste l la Churchi l l i s t e a c h ­i n g schoo l a t the D e p o t — F r e d W a t s o n h a s g o n e w e s t . . . . W i l l H l g g i n s i s in t o w n , h e l o s t

i s p lace a t Chateaugay for v o t i n g t h e D e m o ­c r a t i c t i cke t a t t o w n m e e t i n g . . , .K. Merr ihew w a s i n t o w n th i s w e e k Mr. a n d Mrs. Chas . S Winston r e t u r n e d from Cote S t . P a u l , P . <$., Monday w h e r e t h e y had b e e n to a t t e n d t h e funera l of Doctor Aubyr*s y o u n g daughter . A L T O N A .

Our farmers a r e m a k i n g prepara t ions for s u g a r i n g ; t h u s far t h e w e a t h e r h a s been rath­er unfavorable Mr. Albert S e b l a n lef t h e r e W e d n e s d a y morning for Westport w h e r e h e w i l l v i s i t the R e v . F a t h e r L e c h a n c e for a t i m e a n d t h e n return h o m e i n Worces t er . Mr. S e b l e n w i l l be m i s s e d a s a s inger i n the It. C. Church a l so b y the Literary s o c i e t y Mr. Wm. Connors i s to t a k e p o s s e s s i o n a s c l e r k for F. P u r d y , E s q . , M o n d a y Morning. Wil l i s a g o o d boy a n d we w i s h h i m a b u n d a n t suc­c e s s Mr. a n d Mrs. W . C . C a s e y re turned l a s t w e e k f r o m a n e x t e n d e d h o n e y m o o n through t h e E a s t e r n S ta te s . Thev wi l l m a k e t h e i r future h o m e a t Jfewport , ATt Prof. S-A . P e r k i n s i s a b o u t to r e s i g n a s Pr in . , in t h e A c a d e m y for h igher w a g e s a s Pr in . . i n W e s t Chazy h i g h s c h o o l . Mr. P e r k i n s has d o n e g o o d w o r k in o u r v i l l age d u r i n g h i s s t a y a m ­o n g u s a n d w e w i s h h i m succes s in h i s n e w field....Institute n e x t w e e k ; s e v e r a l of our t e a c h e r s are m a k i n g p r e p a r a t i o n s t o a t t e n d . . . . . W h a t i s t h e m a t t e r " s k i p , " are you s ick or i s It because y o u are so m u c h t a k e n u p w i t h your school you c a n n o t find t i m e to writo? L I L L I A N .

P E R U . J . 11. Wi l son , d ied a t M a l o n e , e a r l y W e d n e s ­

d a y m o r n i n g , March 30,1887, a s s t a t e d in t h e P i a t t s b u r g h K e p u b l i c a n of Apr i l 2d, a g e d 68 y e a r s , 1 m o n t h a n d 18 d a y s . H i s funera l t o o k p lace from hia lu te r e s tdance o n T « l « e e a p h

street,April 1st, Ret.C. J. Mote officiating, S c h u y l e r Half in c h a r g e . Quite a large c o n ­course fo l lowed t h e r e m a i n s to t h e s i l e n t c i ty of t h e d e a d . The b u s i n e s s i n B e l m o n t wil l b e c o n t i n u e d by bl» t w o s o n s w h o h a v e been a p ­p o i n t e d e x e c u t o r s of t h e e s t a t e and w h o p o s ­s e s s good b u s i n e s s qua l i t i e s . T h e y s a y t h a t the farm and wood lot here will be kept in t h e family a n d wi l l n o t b e d i sposed of a s l ias

been reported, the family tender their heart fe l t t h a n k s t o k i n d friends for t ime ly a id . K?peciai grat i tude Is t e n d e r e d io Mr/Wil l iam-Mil and family or Malone a t whosa r e s i d e n c e

Mr. Wilson died........Carrie, wife or Richard Harrington, d i ed Saturday e v e n i n g , Apri l 2, 1937. S h e l e a v e s a h u s b a n d and three ch i ldren t h e y o u n g e s t a b a b e a n d a very large circle of fr iends to mourn her u n t i m e l y e n d . . .There 1* a m o v e m e n t of t h e p e o p l e a s we l l a s of the w a t e r . Levi Lawls h a s m o v e d in to t h e c i ty a u d Frank t a k e s h i s p l a e e on the S o l o m o n Clark b r a . J o h n Clark n a s m o v e d o n to t h e o ld S t o d d a r d f a r m w e hear Io s t a y . Good. Mr. D a n i e l Barbwr h a s m o v e d i n t o the h o u s e a d j o i n i n g t h e s c h o o l h o u s e , B r o o k l y n . Mr. A n d r e w q o e l t e h a s m o v e d to t h e Brooklyn t i d e a l s o , a n d Mr. S i l a s T r e m b l e * has m o v e d t o Kl isba Arnold's farm a n d s o 1 m i g h t k e e p o n b u t I w i l l c o m e l o t i o a w a . H O O K R a .

A U t i l e e x a l t i n g l a w e a s e w b l e h b r o k e t h e m o n o t o n y of our "Jena v i a t o r ' s d r e a m w a s brought by S. P* P h i l l i p s , o v e r s e e r e l t h e poor , last T u e s d a y m o r a l a a before t h e venerab le J u s t i c e s of t h e P e e e e A. J . ata labaraw a a d B . H a w k l a s , u p o n e s s a p U l e t o f a y n a a g l a d y « a o e l a i m e d t h a t s h e waa t h e m o t h e r of a a U e g l t m a t e e h U e asm a s h e d tor s u p p o r t s t a t -t M t h a t t h e father e f s a i d e h l M i h s l r e f u s e . toMPPorther. A w a m a t w e e seeurit laaiy U e a e T h y K . M e w h t o s l e * I h e a e r e e t e f t h e a l -mams Ssther. a a d Tuesday l a s t m a s s e t aa»wa 1st t h e e a r o f J a v c e U e a t t e e h a t e a t s e o a a y p l g a t i k e l a d y s a d aEsM w * w cahiMed e v e r a o ^ s d a U s e a a d e e e m a M ^ ^ a d . O o e ^

- - . . . M j m S * w m h a a t U | o » r e e r r e s S s d a s S m a a s th.

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pnrehasps of C ^ Churehtll •->' t h i s ili<-*> Capt. R M.?h' 'hTl i . iha«Iw>(" \ «f.-k f.->r i-i'l<» a nnmb*»rof days i« n n ^ i m p r n T i P ? W P are h a p p y to a n n m n e e t h a t Mr Jerry Burhpr on Friday. Apri l 1st. w a s j iinpri in ifte h.Oy b i n d s of matr imony b y tne Rev r-»x v Mi=? Minnie B i r b e r . Al l <>f Movers , N ' o a r l i P - T c a k e . f n t t M W .

C H A T E A C G A Y . Hrj-rir"ii ton Ittif f •>rpn*4i Mfi.-a fasf t.-**i.

W e arp h a v l n j jus t a t i s t " of "c^nt lp s p r l n e " to-day . A o o i l i p r n f our n v s t prom­i n e n t bus iness m e n , Mr S. a. Clark.In t l . eM«t y e a r of h i s agf . pass***! a w a y on Wp^nes- lny af ter an I l lnes s of about two w e e k * wi th p n e u m o n i a . H e had be<»n a very sb'k m a n , but H w a s t h m i g h t that the w . u s t w.vs o v e r , anel t h a t he was on the ga in unt i l TnfS>3aT n i g h t a b o u t i a o'clock w h e n h s b * e a n to fail very rapidly and died a b n i t 3 o'clorlc Wp.l-n e s d a y m o r n i n g . Mr. Clark wa« for 3 l u m ­ber of years o n e of Ihp Arm of Clark & C o , and had been a v e r y large d e a l e r in farmers' prodnee, and was a t the t ime of his death en­g a g e d in bnvinir the- s a m e , H e was a bro ther of Mr. B. S. W . Clark, a l so Mr. W. P . Clarlc, p . M., a t t h i s p laee . B e v a s a very s taunch D e m ­ocrat , a l w a y s zea lous for t h e cause . He had also been Supervisor and he ld m a n v Import­ant offices In th i s v i l l a g e . At the t i m e oi h i s dea th he he ld the office of P r e s i d e n t of the Board of Educat ion . Mr. Clark wi l l b e m i s s e d by al l and n o n e more than his wife and fami­ly , to w h o m he w a s a l l t h a t a h u s b a n d a n d rather cou ld b e . The funeral wi l l b e held a t t h e h o u s e on Saturday at 1 o'c lock . U e v . W . H. Mil ler , of t h e Presbyter ian church or this v i l l a g e wil l officiate . . . D i e d at h is l iome o n e mi l e e a s t or t h i s v i l l a g e , on Thursday las t ,

after a s h o r t i l l n e s s . Sir. W m . S . D o u g l a s , in t h e 71st year of h i s age . Mr. D . w a s a b f e -l o n a c i t izen of t h i s town and a very p r o m i n ­e n t b u s i n e s s m a n . l i e w a s o n e ihu firm of It. A . D o u g l a s * C o . , o n e of the d irec tors of the Third N a t i o n a l Bank of M a l o n e , a l so d e a l t very h e a v y in real e s t a t e . K e w a s a friend to t h e poor , a very ob l ig ing ne ighbor , and a merre lov ing and af fect ionate fatt ier n e v e r l i ved . Funera l s e r v i c e s w e r e he ld a t h i s la te resi­d e n c e o n S u n d a y . R e v . L e w i s of M a l o n e , of­ficiating. A spec ia l t r a i n brought ou t a g o o d n u m b e r from Malone to p a y their last re spec t s .

Aaga in are Mr. a n d M r s . ' I . W . Cantwel l ca l l ed upon to m o u r n t h e l o s s of a lov ing daughter . A b o u t o n e y e a r a n d a hal f a g o they la id a t res t their o ldes t d a u g h t e r , Miss N e t t i e - This t i m e it is the ir o n l y r e m a i n i n g girl , l i t t le S a d i e aged 11 years a n d 5 m o n t h s . S h e w a s a very l o v a b l e "child, p l e a s a n t a n d fr iendly to a l l w i t h n e v e r a cross wore! or frown. H e r last s i c k n e s s w a s full of p a i n and suffering, b e i n g t h a t of a d i seased hear t . The fami ly h a v e t h e d e e p e s t s y m p a t h y of a l l . F u n e r a l ( th is Thursday) a t 10-30 o'clock a t t h e h o u s e .

AH ACROSTIC L o n e and dreary l s our p a t h w a y l n th i s wor ld of care and w o e ; Those w e l o v e a n d cher i sh f o n d l y , Those o n w h o m w e h a v e b e s t o w e d Love w i t h al l o a r heart ' s af fect ion, E v e r a r e t h e first t o g o .

S h a l l w e s a y w e are afflicted, A n d the rod i s too s e v e r e , D e a l i n g b l o w s t h a t are too h e a v y I n t h i s hour of gr ief and t e a r s ; Kterna l F a t h e r , w e wi l l trust a n d n e v e r fear .

K .

REPORT OF m TREASURER OF THE TILLIGS ftF PUTTSBIR'IH SJIOWrSG J 7 ? F M F f f i r T * O P J>X*W* u s r w f > r * <>? W M i *•»?» f i* I

\r *n r^m^'- *mrj !<?•«;

C H A Z Y . Warm w e a t h e r Is a subjec t of t h e pas t A

f e w m a k e s of fine m a p l e sugar h a v e baen pre­s e n t e d by Chas- H y d e . Albert B u g b y , J o h n C h i s h o l m . A l s o Fred S e v e r a n c e , w h o b y t h e w a y has t h e m o s t c o m p l e t e out-fit for i t m a n ­ufacture of a n y in t o w n J o h n Saber i s b u i l d i n g a carr iage barn near h i s n e w resi ­d e n c e . Tbos . McCollough h a s c h a r g e of i ts construct ion M i c h a e l W o o l i s l a y i n g the foundat ion for h i s n e w h o u s e north of h i s b l a c k s m i t h s h o p . Alike d o e s n o t approve of t h e rental s y s t e m a n d wi l l s o o n bui ld a t a s t y if n o t a l a r g e r e s i d e n c e of h i s o w n Our gen ia l landlord a n d good ne ighbor , Mr. G e o . Clark a n d family h a v e c o m m e n c e d t h e re­m o v a l of the ir h o u s e h o l d effects to r e s i d e n c e of the ir son- in- law J o h n N o r t h . We r e g r e t w i t h m a n y o t h e r s t h i s r e m o v a l and h o p e t h a t p e a c e and prosper i ty m a y a t t e n d h i m i n a n y n e w departure The n e w fre ight l a w on e q u a l i z a t i o n of d i s t a n c e s a n d r a t e s g i v e s A g e n t C h i l d s a fair c h a n c e for c o n t e m p l a t i o n a n d s t u d y . . . . C l a r e n c e J o n e s a n d J o h n S a b e r are cont inua l ly s h i p p i n g more or l e s s ba i l ed h a y and s t r a w . . Bar and office room i n McCol-l o u e h ' s h o t e l r e c e n t l y remode led a n d finis l ied b y T h o s . McCol lough , p r e s e n t s a very n e a t a n d a n d art is t ic a p p e a r a n c e Mrs . D . Lat-r e m o r e , mother of N. L a t r e m o r e , w h o s p e n t t h e w i n t e r i n H o u s e s P o i n t , h a s re turned to Chazy Mr. D a n i e l B r o w n and w i l e of Otta­w a , P . Q,, w e r e in t o w n S u n d a y , g u e s t s of N . L a t r e m o r e — S e v e r a l y o u n g l a d i e s i n t o w n h a v e formed a n organ iza t ion a s t h e J . O. M. Club. Object m e n t a l a n d l i t e r a r y i m p r o v e ­m e n t — C h a z y Maid l o o k s the q u e e n of t h e turf a n d is ready for t h e s e a s o n Mil lard A l d r i d g e i s h a v i n g a fancy driver fitted u p .

N e l s o n F i sk of I s l e La Motte r e c e n t l y s o l d t o N e w York part i e s t w o c o l t s , r e s p e c t i v e l y aged a t o n e and t w o y e a r s p a s t a t $500. T h e y w e r e s ired b y Prof. S. L a t r e m o r e ' s s t a l l i o n Hyper ian , a n d h a v e n o t h a v e n o t h a v e e x t r a c a r e . Farmers m a y thus n o t e that b lood t e l l s and p a y s . , . .Mr. Wal ter J e n e t t a n d wi fe i n r e ­turn ing from t h e e a s t h a v e b e c o m e se t t l ed fixtures i n the ir n o w h o m e . W e l c o m e o n e a n d al l . C o m r a d e H e n r y Grasse t t h a s re­m o v e d from t h e J e n e t t h o u s e into a p p a r t -m e n t s over McCuen's s tore J a s F . Gi lber t ,

agent for Stone & Wellington ol Toronto, Out., i s i n t o w n tor a f ew d a y s Late a r r i v a l s are Mrs. J o h n W . North of Brook lyn . N . Y . , G e o . H n b b e l l aed f r i end .Mr.Way of W i l l i a m s , a l s o son a n d daughter of Henry B e c k w i t h , Piatts­burgh , N , Y — A m e e t i n g of t h e y o u n g p e o p l e w a s h e l d a t t h e r e s i d e n c e of J o h n M a r n e s , Tuesday e v e n i n g , for t h e purpose of o r g a n i s ­i n g a d r a m a t i c c l u b . J .

A C l i n t o n C o u n t y B o y ' s P r i z e .

I r y i n g S . H a y u e s , M . D . , a r e c e n t g r a d u ­a t e f r o m t h e U n i v e r s i t y M e d i c a l C o l l e g e , c i t y o f N e w Y o r k , s o n o f D . S . H a y n e s o f S a r a n a e , h a s r e t u r n e d t o N e w Y o r k af ter a s h o r t v i s i t t o h i s p a r e n t s a n d f r i e n d s i n C l i n t o n c o u n t y , a n d h a s c o m m e n c e d h i s s e r v i c e in B e l l e v u e H o s p i t a l . H e s e c u r e d t h i s a p p o i n t m e n t b y w i n n i n g t h e first p r i z e " O n C o m p e t e t i v e E x a m i n a t i o n . " i n t h e U n i v . , M e d . , C o l . , l a s t m o n t h .

T h e p r i z e w a s " t h e c h o i c e o f § 2 0 0 or t h e a p p o i n t m e n t to t h e R e s i d e n t s t a l l o f B e l l e v u e H o s p i t a l , s e r v i c e i s f e r e i g h t e e n m o n t h s . "

H e c h o s e t h e l a t t e r — H o s p i t a l a p p o i n t ­m e n t , a n d a l e t t e r r e c e i v e d f r o m h i m s i n c e e n t e r i n g u p o n h i s w o r k , s h o w s h e i s w e l l sa t i s f i ed w i t h h i s p o s i t i o n .

t h a t

S o m e F o o l i s h P e o p l e A l l o w a c o u g h to r u n u n t i l It g e t s b e y o n d t h e r e a c h of m e d i c i n e . T h e y o f ten s a y . "Oh, It w i l l w e a r a w a y , " b u t i n m o a t c a s e s i t -wears t h e m a w a y . Could t h e y be i n d u c e d to try t h e s u c c e s s f u l m e d i c i n e c a l l e d K e m p ' s B a l s a m . Which We s e l l o n a p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e lo cure , t h e y w o u l d I m m e d i a t e l y s e e the e x c e l l e n t ef­fect a f ter t a k i n g t h e first dose . Price 50 c e n t s a n d Vl.oo. 1 rial site free. A t a l l D r u g g i s t s .

VFeatlici JCecord. R e p o r t e d b y W m . F . L a m b e r t s o n . H o s p i t a l

S t eward , 0". S. A. , P i a t t s b u r g h B a r r a c k s .

1887.

March 30, " 31

Apri l l ]

" *,' " 5/

W e e k l y M e a n .

TtT

7 A M

8 11 12 I S 25 36 37

itperat

2 P M

21 34 35 37 40 39 33

ure.

» P » t

21 21 23 33 36 37 25

7 A M

N W S E

nw X

S K W W

Wind.

2 P M 8p m

N W N W S , w

S I « {

s N

N W

K N E

S N W

21 31 28

L i g h t r a i n , no t m e a s u r a b l e , April 4 th , H i g h e s t t e m p e r a t u r e d u r i n g t h e w e e k 47°,

af ternoon of April 4 t h ; l o w e s t 8°, n i g h t of March 30th-31st.

Mean t e m p e r a t u r e d u r i n g t h e w e e k , 27 71', for c o r r e s p o n d i n g w e e k , 1886.37.38°.

Ci'azy Tea Party. The Y o u n g Peop le ' s Assoc ia t ion of t h e Con­

g r e g a t i o n a l Church of Peru w i l l h o l d a Crazy T e a P a r t y i n E m p i r e H a l l , T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , Apri l 12th. Maple s u g a r and supper . Come a u d e n j o y yourse l f . Supper 25 c e n t s .

P K E C O M .

"Can't e a t a th ing ." Hood's Sarsaparl l la i s a wonderfu l med ic ine for creat ing an appet i t e , r e g u l a t i n g d i g e s t i o n , and g i v i n g s trength .

Catarrh, w h e n chronic , b e c o m e s very of fen­s i v e . I t Is Imposs ib l e to b ^ o t h e r w i s e h e a l t h y , a n d , a t t h e s a m e t i m e , afflicted with ca tarrh . This d i s a g r e e a b l e d i s e a s e , in Its m o s t obst in­a t e a n d d a n g e r o u s forms, c a n b e cured by use of A y e r ' i S a r s a p a r i l l t .

Difficulty of b r e a t h i n g , a s h o r t , dry c o u g h , a q u i c k pu l se , a n d p a i n i n t h e lert s i d e are s y m p t o m s of approach ing c o n s u m p t i o n . B e ­l i e v e t h e c h e s t a n d cure t h e c o u g h w i t h H a l e ' s H o n e y o f H o r e h o u n d a n d Tar. Sold by al l D r u g g i s t s .

P i k e ' s T o o t h a c h e D r o p s cure i n 1 M i n u t e .

« , R t T Z j E S for the c a r e of the s i c k , i l o w to c u r e d i s e a s e , i t s s y m p t o m s a n d c a u s e s , and o ther iufejrma-t l o n o f great va lue w i l l b-s f o u n d i u old Dr. K a u f m a n n ' s jrreat b o o k ; 1GO p a g e s , Hue col­ored p laces . S e m i t h r e e 2 c e n t s tamps to p a y pos tage to A. p . O r d w a y & Co. , B o s t o n , l l a s s . ,

and receive a copy free.

^^^mmm

C h r o m i c C o u g h s a n d C o l d s

A n d a l l d i s e a s e s o f the Throat a n d Lungs can b e c u r e d by t h e u s e of Scott 's E m u l s i o n , a s It c o n t a i n s t h e h e a l i n g v i r t u e s of Cod L i v e r Oil a n d l l ypophospfc i t eg in the ir f u l l e s t form. "I cons ider Scot t ' s E m u l s i o n the r e m e d y par-e x c e l l e n c e i n Tubercu lous a n d Strumous Af­fec t ions , to s a y n o t h i n g of ord inary co lds and t h r o a t troubles ."—W. H. S. COXSKLI., M. D. , M a n c h e s t e r , O.

T I T S — a l l U t s s t o p p e d f r e e b y D r . K l i n e s O r e e t N e r v e K e s t u r e r . N o F i t s a f t e r first d a y ' s u s e . M a r v e l l o u s c u r e s . T r e a t i s e a n d S».00 tr ia l b o t t l e f r e e t o Fi t c a s e s . S e n d t o D r . K U n e . M l A r c n s t r r - u n a d e l p h i a P a .

B I R T H 8 .

I n P l a t l s b u r g h , M o n d a y . April 3, 1887. a d a u g h t e r to Mr. a n d M r s . PAUL GIRAKD.

I a P i a t U b u r g h , Apri l f, 1887, a s o n to Mr. • e d Mrs. G. G. DCCOkA.

D E A T H 8 .

I n C u b a . i r « l l e a C e H l l l . , f l f heart d i s e a s e . March SI, t a n , Mrs . J . W. KLMOHB, a g e d S2 s e a r s .

Mrs .Mlmor* waa h e r n i a K e e s e v i l i e , N . Y. , D e e . t , MM, h e r m a i d e n a s m * S a v i n g been Lydta H t e h * . S h e marr ied Mr. E l m o r e l a INT. aadweette IlUeots la MN, where she

Athlshosse.taWestOhasy.N.T., Reader sweatee, April*. Mei. or eeasemattou. Mr. LWltviL WVmaAMDO, mjed «* y e a r a T

At WllUbftra Pttiat, Mawh M, litt. Mrs. MABO AMBIT raxsaia, seed es »»•*•.

J&$1&S&&&&mE& ***** Nlaw,

Pv-,1,

I • " f 11 '\1* ?. •,! l 1{ M . n

fft*<.« o f *<•»• . - i ' I t . T ' . -~t *

•»1-

Ajrn

31 \ y

J'i'y

A u i .

4-.--13..

1 1 -i S . . ' " » . . »l M.. 1 2 . . 1... 11 14. . 24 . . 24

, f .»..

T'tal FITT,, i ...•

i " * « . - i Fr.'-n I ••*••

Ti t •

, , t rn \ H -»r

Sept.

Oct.

Nov.

D i e . •a

Jan .

.Tnne May

June

1 . . fi ii 21 . . •v ar. . 11. .

so SB. S) . 13 22 19 4 .

IS. .

A u g . IS

26.

Ser.t.

2 1 . . . March 3 '...

Fb-r.rta '.Ii *»r»>'« »iw»r* t o

** K*-'rs\r.I« M'rs*re''> -' 1.' >.,iu,is. sV» r--« £ ' "' a>-k "J $2

I ..vrww.. M r* i-.< Mrs. JVllTO v> '- I ' W P r l ' t

" K.*- - rdd>H III l » « v f r f tt» s *" I ' - I - T - P 'j I> S-r Ii . *• l.-.-ir^o Mlkad.. * I .-fiiw i h-v*. \ \ olf** . .- • •* s I. Wr.cKi»r . . . " T ..ir. r " I. >v»n»a' .-jrCis. . . . . . . . " L e 'ii^c. 11->oth«

1 " 1-V. ivsn, I* W. WJftpi'lPr l.iocns.-, eli'hert TAn^ly . . .

*• 1 j»"cnsp, iiil><prt F a m l y '• l.-.-ppse. r. V Wwal l ' I.iocn«e, T \ . S « m l " I.rrfHM. Vni-I* T«m S r»V'M . . . . " TJccns*\ Howorths Troupp-" I ii-ensp, F, Kmhcr — Licence. Mlnoo Troup*?

I " l i r e m e . Pars S l w w . . . . , " I,!.**-n*e, Jollities . . 1 " License, Meyer Thornp Troup? i " License. Medicine M « e . > i " l.-censc, Si IVrkirj, . i | " L'i--nsc, M. Flunk. |

" I .Vense, .Nugent ,V <ii?i.»->n . . ' " License. fSostcn <*>per» l"o j

L tvns<\ l lu ler ,!t ("eafron Minw . . > " A. Pa-"*"-, for st. n» . |

From K. K. Baldwin, sewer. J14, It r.no-sto k, spwe-r eon., $ U

From B Tiernpy, sewer, $12, E. T Hilh-Iaml. sewer, • 12. . . . . . i

From Mrs. 11. H. Vi as , sewer $11, A. R. Connors, s-wor. $12 . . . . I

From SI. L. French, seworeon. , $14, T.>m! llrae'P, pr. tile-, 70 . . . . . . . . , . i

From ?. Ijpvy, s -werpcrmit ,$ l . \ N B iker t i p seww, $11. . . . . . . . .

From S 1). l.'nrlis. tap sewer. $14, X. Hallnan, $'4 . . 1

From L. 1». (loss, $12, S. C. Ma«on, $-'4 .. From Lamarsh, $ s . . . . ' Total amount received, U e n e r a l F u n d . . . . |

tTotal amr.unt rec Ived. K o a e l F u n d . . . . . . i Total anionnt received, Sewer Fund. . . Fire Fund Rce'd from T. Beffernan

" w . 5. Guibotd & CO I " H a a e r t y & P t a t t . . . . . . . " C. IT. Moore

" " Gwcortl ia Ins. Co

1 xi

. 1 '>l

I .«< I ' * ' 4 i«i

l . ' . * i

:» * i

Paid Citizens Ho^eana II Lafayette Hose Co . . . Horicon Engine C o . . , . Kelief Hose Co 1 p e r c e n t c o m . .

& L, co..$na S3 110 S3 l l S W 119 «t

4 S2

$5,»A*J 'iS

;.i i.) 121 m 270 40

20 V) 1 U

$3,s-4 4"

$1M 11

I *4K4 14 j

t ; * H »

D I S B U R S E M E N T S - G E N E R A L F U N D .

JVb. Of Draft.

2800 277 i 23-'6 2393 218! 2486 2481* 2517 2.64 25C9 2577 2381 25W 2(i08 2G14 2S17 2020 2633 2637 2GI4 21115 2653 26S4 2695 2700 2.06 2708 2709 27I3 £718 2;r.l 2720 2726 2729 2732 2737 2742 2719 2751 2T52 2753 2556 2757 2760 2761 2706 2770 2771 2772 2775

274 2782 2783 2784 27S5 27SS 27*7 27K) 2791 2794 279S 2793 -3805 2.S06 2807 2S08 2S09 2S10 2812 2813 2814 --•sis :«-20 2S21 2.^2 2JSJ5 2326 2327 2*23,-2S33 3SS1 •im -2.^1 2b35 -2810 21411 2S44 £S15 2SiO 2>17 2KU aS57 2^S 2S59 2SGG

sum ys«5 2?75 2876 2.S79 2 K0 2SS1 8SS3 28S9

a-iw 2«92 2S93 2KJ4 2SS8 2--«) 2922 2SJ4 rue 2:127 i.!li2 ill a 2:)4S 2954 2951 i.-9>>

To Whom Issued. To iv A ma Puirf.

Sarao

OaniO

J.Mauriee P. L point Brace cfcttooti

oo do do

Silas Ttascoe •••• .1 H. Wilson * S o n . . . Platlsburgh Gas C o . . . . Carpenter,Weaver & Co Cramer & Coash D. Larew H. Grav B r a c e * Wood P. Kenecal Grant A B i x b y W. W. Hartwell Brace & W o o a

do Carpenter .Weaver & Co J. H Davis Silas Usscoe, A. L. Barton ".... / . F r a x i e r W . B . Mooers & Co J . B . Hagertv J Maurice . P .B.I t : tchie J o s Frazier J. Maurice Henry Gray. M. L .Rockwe l l Peter Scnccal . Brace & Wood . . - . . , Carpenter,Weaver & Co Same P. B . h i t ch i e Same Carpenter,Weaver & Co -*arae

I F»r H7ia(.

Lighting L a m p * 'Janitor Fire Uept

on, chirm cya, etc. ! ** " jBrooms Oil. -matches, etc.

'Labor Brace &Wbo>l Carpn'tr,Weaver £ Co (Painting fountain Iron Nat. Dank i<!as AC Carpn'trW'vr £ Co , J. Maurice, I V n g larmrt

IHepairs ( pairing 1 interns

Llirhting lamps Brace vt AVood

Carpn'tr.Weaver * Co First Sat . Bank dame

B. Turner Same

IC. -A. Carpenter Samo

C. A . Carpenter Same G. A . Carpenter Brace & Wood

Same B r a c e * Wood

i Brace & Wood Same

S s m c . do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Carpenter, Same,

do do do

. llron Nat'l Bank,

. I Same,

!C. a .

John Farrell. W m . B Mooers .&Co. Ritchie & Landrr L. IT. Archamboult . . . Braeje i Wood C- A . Carpenter . . . . . . .

D Lafor«eagt Geo W. Soper . . Dr. 0. A . MchOlS.. . . . I on JJat'l. B a n k . . . John Bla c h i r d — J o h n Hallard J . C. Haftert. J. B . Tlage-ty. John Blanchard

tl3 do

Paul Brfsette -Brjc^ & Wood

do do

J. L. Cramer Baker Bros . Brace & Wood * m . lined Jos. Frazier.

A. Carpenter. . . . Brace & Wood . .1 Carpenter Weaver & Col Brace & W o o l I Hon S m t h M . "Weed. Hugh Brennan Brace & Wood Frank Austin | First .Kat'l. Bank. Carpen'ei- Weaver & t'oj Same, W. Lansing & Sou . . (S .S .Webb Bostou We.ven I l c se Co A. Mci lat i ic , J. W. TutHe & Co Same, M. Bou'don J C-Halbert Peter Lapoint . . . . . . . . W. S. Manning Wra Kee l Dr . . r .A .Nich ls F Palmer

Jos. Frazier C A. Carpenter.. . , . . Carpenter Weaver ife Co J. W . Hilry, Esq. Jas . Tierney. A d i n r . . . Carp-nter Weaver & C \ B. Blanchard Jnhn Farrell Wm. Manor. Free! Austin J o h n Wilson I Piattsburgh Gas Co. . . . ' Peter Sence*al Telegram Association. I riios. K . B r a d y Win. Brennan I C McLean Frank Austin James w . Kil^y Grant & B i x b y . Frank Austin . Roliert Meyer . . .

iSiias Kasco IW. S. Manning J C Halberr

j Peter Lapuhit (.Tames Blar chard JfcM. Morrison

jPanl ejiraril . . . . . .

Jaun'i! W. Klley ... Frai k Austin J. B Ulai.e-hinl

f Peter Itiu-hie , Electric Ujcht Co 'Jame* W. Riley . Electric- LUht Co . . . Paid Cn-axd

I Jne i.er cent, on I)is-bursernents, $ld,i;yj 91

tvEWElt FI Sl>.

Same,

A.. Thomas, Same,

. (Merchants' Bank, ! Same,

s e c 11, Grey Services as Supt. Pubi shing KeeOrls Coal Kxnenges ST all p~x LlEhting lamp- , Orey «c

" J . Maurictsac

3p*l police Ju ly 4,1S-3 Work iu c e m e t e r y Services sp'l constable

i Hep«jr» Rent Cit Hose, 3 m o - . Ligh'ing lamps

'Jani'. r Horicon E . A II serv ices sp'l constable Lighting lamps

'• " Mau i ce ac Sup', Publi • Works

,L"ting lamps U r a y n e ! " " Mau n e e ae .Janitor Hor con E A i i Vitriol etc

I-Services a l sh-yKS ILab-r Glazing Paid Senecars order

'L'linsr,lamps Gray ac S«-rrices as clerk

Paid Senecai's order Services a s c nstabta Medical Services Interest, etc Winding clock Upliting lamps Janitor, H.& K C'">» Kent OiPZens IL.se it'ms Winding Are ala:m

do do Winding town clO'.-t I ighting lamps Oil, etc. . ib-*dep*t Oil. etc. , street H m r s Paid laborers

, Repairs Lumber, fire de-p't U g t n ' g r m p s H Gray EC Tb-nt Corp. rooms Services sp -c"l const'b'e

Serv ices as clerk Sp kl'ng r-H. E Coll g i n 1 Lyt'nf; lamps H tiray ac iMar'onSt extension 'H<*pi'mpsJo'Conn<-ll ac I.i.rt"n amps , H G r a y a c Gas lamps, g lobes , e tc

I lietn.g larttps, J Maurice Printing bills, etc P lumbing

Hose spaimeis Prhit:n», etc Asst-tsor, P . Girar-l'sac

' J a i n t o r H . ' n c n E i H 0 1 " Clti2<-b*ii VJ I " Relief H. 0> 1 R -̂n'- Otrp. r.j. vus ' Heal hoAI .-r

IF AU^UD, Uii ui larji.ps I'. l ieege-ni'-es 1 ,.rk Ha'dA .re

r'.-nstalJ.-Uen< I M i - f H H. . i i ,»

iWn' i^ i Ik BBlar.cl .arl ^ " an1 rlr«- al-irm

.\tter,Jia,jpuhhv in tngs Cartiiitr

llJi.-J.'ilw lau.l-s , P i i n t m j <»as S d i r v M .^t-'-llancOu'* 'Drawing list ! Services »E8>»s«or !

*• to Board of Health ' Care ol l a m i s -̂ **r\ i.*f •< Hptrilal p.>l^r? P'.bd hlhj? n eel .ngs I.:tfl.»]Urt i-in-p-, Wjr.-hug e-hw-k >k-n .«- *s i»- I t .

'JuiiiN.r Ib-llff l b s« " H«»ncon i*'» " Hr<- I 1"'

IViu. 1 *r 11- *k a n i ^ i i i n t' r v u ' - l -<-lcTiC I eh-t.i*.I<«

II i£l.at^r lau.1 -W i i iinjj - i>-<'ii : J.mii.jrilt.r.- u a E i H e U . h Sljev.a.I p.-h e i V t t ' 0> r*.

"~ r. >» n J5

rs 45

»; a 2 - »

j 1 ix T --> 1 50

.i'-l M -'• »'1 4 s>» 1 » l

III J1) V\ n> '."7 00 73 W IS 20 t.J 70 1">.» i s r i 3 t ; > 2 no

0 45

17 »,) ; 7 t o

3 i t t i i S3 ft m

l"i 42 J3 r»i

1 ml I'M 11O

17 ',» 3 13 »• 2.*.

"< ".8 12 to U 2 t S>1) 3 « »

17 Sd 25 m

ClKI 6 to

<"*)1M U'H il,

7 ») 1 tut *• 21

7'. •») 10 m I VI J 7".

20 .M It 11

i i •»;.) K.» s

1 H> •

»• •»> a i m r . mi •:.". i»i St i l l

2 45 15 »•-.

O l ' •»! •>i > ; .'I 17 (1 ' 1 4 (^

f.; »i 71 11

"i •

2- J •»!

5 1*1 •sm\

"t i « '. -I

2790 2796 2-*i-2 259S 2Tttt 2<il6 2 i i 6 2->J2 2>1S 2853 2K54 2S55 2-556 2S64 2S71 2374 2^78 2IW) 2,^95 * « 2 2iKM 2910 2SI11 2914 2S3U

2?01 2 7 « 2743 2748 2795 2737

2S15 2*>!9 W-23 fl-,29 2S33 2C37 2S-13 2*19 2S50 1B57 2H6.1 2->66

2^72

2908 2913 2929 2931 2917

AB10U1

Bi-aee i wood Braee& Wooil BraceicWood

4* 1

J. swecnor carpenter,W..'verACo Brace & w ood >aine. H W. bul'oord 1 " n. w. Guibort " 1 carpenter, Weaver & Co. " Uaker Bros " John hweenur | " John Brenan " 1 Braces Wood Brace a Wood II. K. Averlll, J r Bracefi Wood Jeremiah I'asslno Thos. A. Brace Ihos-A. Brace Thos. A. Braexi

** I ** ** 14

** ** * * •

** £. atephena Iron Xailonjl BaEi. 0. G. Decora B. 1'ien.ey. Bi-auo & \\ ewd . . . eaine. Pete rbcfee 11. IC AVeUll

* * •

ti

C. & C. 1L. ' r u r n e r *•

ltOAI* F I N D .

Baker Bros s a m e

Brace *. Vi ood. -| " Carpenter , Wca\ er £ Co.. " J . DaMs •" Baker Bros " B a t e r lui.« ' "

IL W l iulbord ! " B. Tlerney 1 " .). I>a\!s I " 1". Lwottft Ia«n Ndt. Bani: lion A. Williams I " 11. W. Gulbord. ., t-aiur t Carpenter, \ \ ea \v r i . Co •* 1 BaterBros Baker Bros " U r a i v A W o o d ' " John B. Carpenter 1 " Wlluanib 4:'l'ounan. ..1 " Braces Wood "

E. 11. Heath " 11. K. A\erBl, J r | *' jos. bavauey • 1 k" A. Shovan 1 " Adrian f^neca! — , "

--_ -- ._—_-.—-RECAPITCLAIION.

it received for General Puna disbursed ** •'

Labi.r

»» *'

I_tb-..r on x -.-•• rs li .m..-1-i.i. l r ^ i ' s VX. -«-I.e-..i-> i l> r

11: •-* !.ui..O' r L i t e r

•• »«••>!. 1'juTi.i-r <a--<; 1 ** »>* J. r^ii.*-i 3ii.'.-1

Ltbi-.r ^ u n t . l i i , ' Litxir >.itwjlr.l • .U"ttt.g d i r t I ' a J u t V S 1 ' ! U'> •! ULU t ^eW'-r

U^ ia l r s l-iln.r

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