Troy Daily Times Troy, Rensselaer County, NY July 10, 1860 MARRIED At West Stephenstown, on the 3d inst., by the Rev. I. B. COLEMAN, Mr. James H. CUMMINGS to Miss Emily L. KNAPP, both of Nassau. LETTER TO EDITOR Mr. Editor: In reference to the fall of the frame of a building in Tenth street yesterday, I wish to say that the job was not under my supervision as stated in the 'Times'. It was Mr. MOODY'S job, and the work was under the direction of his men. The cause was an attempt to put on the roof before the building was properly stayed. John ARCHIBALD, 2D. MEETING The political Belleveretts, the particular friends of the Union, or in other words, the National Union Club of Troy, met last evening and appointed Harvey SMITH delegate to the State Convention which meets at Utica on the 12th. Lewis LILLIE, Jonas C. HEARTT, John S. PERRY, F.B. HUBBELL and C.L. RICHARDS were appointed alternates. No other business of importance was transacted. The attendance at the meeting was small though select. ACCIDENTS On Sunday last, a little son of Mr. R. CLARKE, was standing in the yard back of his father's premises, when a ventilator to an outhouse, about fifteen feet long, fell, and in its descent struck the lad on the head. He was taken up insensible, but by the proper application of restoratives, was soon returned to consciousness. A clothes line broke the fall of the ventilator, and saved the boy's life. Thomas SULLIVAN, a boy aged eight years, whose parents reside on Congress street, Lansingburgh, was drowned yesterday in the River in the rear of No. 4's engine house. His body has not yet been recovered. As a little lad named George CUMMINGS, about eight years of age, was bathing in the River near the Falls, on Friday last, he went in beyond his depth, and would have drowned, had it not been that John BROWN, merchant, saw the little fellow struggling, and hastened to his assistance. When the lad was taken out he was unconscious. BODY FOUND The body of the boy VAN OSTRAND, who was drowned on Friday last, was found in the river near the steamboat landing last evening. Coroner MADDEN held an inquest. The funeral took place this morning. UP NORTH C.R. VOLENTINO, of Shushan, caught on the 31st ult., in the Shushan pond, an eel weighing thirteen pounds and three ounces, and five feet nine inches in length. ARREST High Constable SQUIRES yesterday arrested a man named Francis FERLEY, for stealing a coat, vest and $10 in money from John APPLEBY, of Seventh street. The coat and vest were found on the person of the prisoner, but the money was gone. He is in jail. BEATEN Mr. J. M. SPENCER, who resides on Mohawk street, in the Third Ward, was brutally beaten on Saturday night last, at the corner of Howard and Remsen streets, by a gang of ruffians who frequent that part of the village, evidently for the purpose of provoking a row with peaceably disposed citizens who may be called upon to pass that way, after nine o'clock at night. POLICE COURT -- Justice PARMENTER presiding: Dr. Rudolph BINDER, drunk; was sent up for thirty days. Henry HUGHES, drunk; fined $10 or ten days-- committed. James G. FOLMSBEE, charged with neglecting to support his wife; case adjourned to the 23d inst. Patrick KEATING, petit larceny in stealing a dog; put over to the 18th inst. Alfred BURLINGHAM, assault and battery on Henry WILSON; fined $2 or five days--sent over. Submitted by: Colleen Boose

Troy Daily Times Rensselaer County, NY July 9, 1860 FUNERAL The funeral of Mrs. G.W. CHAMBERLIN, who was suddenly stricken down last week, with paralysis, took place yesterday morning from the Universalist church. A large and sympathizing assemblage of friends of the deceased,--whose amiable qualities and womanly graces had endeared her to a large circle--was present on the solemn occasion. In the death of his estimable lady Mr. CHAMBERLIN has sustained an irreparable loss. A woman of unobtrusive worth and sterling character, rich in all those graces that make companionship attractive and endear the home circle, she faithfully performed the duties of her allotted sphere as a true wife and mother, and attached to herself the sympathy and love of all who knew her. Stricken down when apparently in the bloom of health, and suddenly removed from the scenes she had graced so well, she is mourned by friends who will weave about her memory the richest remembrances of virtue and womanly dignity. In his sad bereavement, Mr. CHAMBERLIN has the heartfelt sympathy of the community. Death Of A Former Trojan -- Major Edmund FRENCH, for some time a resident of Troy, and Superintendent of the Hudson River Railroad, died in Washington on Saturday, aged about 56 years. His disease was jaundice. Mr. FRENCH had lately been subjected to persecution for an alleged defalcation from one of the Departments at Washington in which he was employed, and his trial was to have begun the morning of his death. It was confidently believed by his friends that he would have established his innocence beyond a doubt. Major FRENCH was a graduate at West Point--the classmate and intimate friend of Hon. Jefferson DAVIS. He married a daughter of Elias PATTERSON, of Troy, and leaves many relatives here to lament his death. His son, a young man of exceeding promise, was killed a year or two since, while gunning in Minnesota, by his companion, who mistook him for game, and who fired with such precision as to kill him almost instantly. Young FRENCH only had time to write on the blank page of a Bible the circumstances of the accident, and to exculpate his friend from all blame. DIED In this city, July 8th, Cyrus G. WOOD, in the 83d year of his age. Friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon at 1 o'clock from No. 37 Adams street. ACCIDENTS About 10 o'clock this morning, as a two story frame building was being raised on Tenth street, under the supervision of Mr. John ARCHIBALD, it fell in consequence of the slipping away of one of the screws. A timber fell upon the hip of Thomas BOLAND, which was severely crushed and it is feared broken. Mr. ARCHIBALD was also badly hurt in one of his wrists. On Saturday, a man named Patrick O'BRIAN, of Pine Valley, Chemung county, a hand employed on the canal boat "Lake Erie," was caught by a coil of rope forming part of the tow-line, while the boat was coming up from Albany to this city, and had his limb mangled in a shocking manner. He was brought on the boat as far as West Troy, and then taken in a carriage to the Marshall Infirmary, in this city, where the limb was amputated above the ankle. A boy named GILLIES, son of Donald GILLIES, aged about 10 years, was run over on Saturday evening by a double team, near the Headquarters Hotel, on Congress Hill. The boy's leg was broken and he was otherwise seriously injured. He was taken home, when medical aid was obtained. A child of the late (?) E. BATTERSHALL, (on Harrison Place) on Friday evening, got up in its sleep and walked out of an upper window and fell to the ground. Some of the child's bones are broken, and it is feared is fatally injured. Child Drowned In A Cistern--Mary LISTON, about two and a half years old, living with her father (its mother being dead) in Ohio street, West Troy, whilst at play in the yard, fell into the cistern unobserved and was drowned. The little one had probably been dead half an hour when discovered. Coroner WITBECK held an inquest. Verdict in accordance with the above facts. POLICE COURT - Justice PARMENTER, presiding: James KENNEDY, drunk, discharged on promise to go to work. George M. CLINTOCK, captain of a canal boat; drunk in the street. As his boat was ready to sail, the Justice discharged him. William COLLOPY, an old soaker, sent over for thirty days. Thomas MURRAY, arrested for disorderly conduct, but the proof showed Tom innocent, and he was let off. Thomas WHITE, arrested for having in his possession a watch and ring belonging to John KONIG. He proved that he came legally in possession of the property, and was discharged. ADVERTISEMENTS Gold and Silver Coin. The Highest Price will be paid for Foreign Gold and Silver Coin, of every description, on application to: G. Parish OGDEN, Green's Building. Milk. William HENRY, No. 26 Division Street. Will have constantly on sale Pure Country Milk, received fresh every morning and evening and afforded at the market price. Submitted by: Colleen Boose

In a message dated 7/29/02 1:08:54 PM, Zeiner22@netscape.net writes: << It was submitted by (Zeiner22@netscape.net) on Monday, July 29, 2002 at d: d: d --------------------------------------------------------------------------- contributor_name: Mary E. Zeiner newspaper_name: Democrat & Chronicle newspaper_date: April 27, 1927 town_of_publication: Rochester county_of_publication: Monroe state_of_publication: New York newspaper_article: RETURNS FROM NEVADA'S GOLD MINING CAMPS ROCHESTERIAN ENCOUNTERED PLENTY OF SNOW IN MOUNTAIN PASSES Home from an automobile trip to California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico, Raymond J. FOLEY, of No. 116 Magnolia Street, is relating to friends a series of interesting adventures, including a night when the party became lost in the deserts of Nevada. On the way from California into Nevada, he crossed Death Valley and encountered intense heat at a time when other parts of the country were suffering from midwinter cold. At Weepah, Nevada, he found a tent city of five thousand persons attracted by news of big gold strikes. He also visited other Nevada mining camps and was shown glistening samples of ore taken out of the numerous excavations in the neighborhood. The fact that impressed itself on his memory particularly was that water was expensive in two ways; it cost huge sums to fill the radiator, and it evaporated so fast that the engine was continually getting hot. Returning eastward through Utah, the party found the passes over the Continental Divide blocked by fifteen-foot drifts, and had to turn south into Arizona and come back eastward close to the Mexican line. Once east of the mountains, they turned north to Colorado Springs and Denver, and thence came across Kansas and Missouri, and so on by improved roads to Rochester. Mr. Foley was told that the passes would not be open until June, he says, the winter in the mountains having been unusually severe. WOMAN HELD AS PAL OF YOUTH ACCUSED OF ROBBING AGED MAN Hazel ZELOFF, 28 years old, of Syracuse, who, police say, aided James TAYLOR, 26 years old, of Syracuse, in assaulting and robbing an aged man here last week, was arrested yesterday morning in Syracuse as a fugitive from Justice. Detective DOHERTY will return her from Syracuse this morning. She will be arraigned in City Court for second degree grand larceny and second degree assault. Taylor was arrested on a similar charge Saturday. According to detectives, Taylor and the woman gave James HAMILTON, 62 years old, of Newark, a brutal beating in a room at No. 9 Scio Street. After beating the man, it is alleged, they robbed him of $42. Part of Hamilton's ear was bitten off in the fight, police say. The arrests were made on information furnished Syracuse police by Detectives Doherty and SMYLIE. DEATHS Max DREAS died Saturday, aged 45 years. He leaves three sons, Edward, Earl and Willard DREAS; a daughter, Dorothy DREAS, his mother, Mrs. H. WOHLGEMUTH; a brother, Antony DREAS, and a sister, Mrs. William KING. He was a member of Rochester Lodge of Moos; Wah Be Tribe, Order of Redmen and the P.H.C. Consolidated. Robert F. McNALLY, of Britton Road, Charlotte, died Saturday night at Strong Memorial Hospital. He leaves three brothers, Richard J., Frederick B, and Adelbert L. McNally, and a sister, Mrs. Claude E. DURNEY, all of this city. He was a member of Rochester Lodge of Moose and of the Mooseheart Legion. Emma MILLER WALZER, wife of Albert L. Walzer, died yesterday at Park Avenue Hospital, aged 58 years. Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Elmer C. WALZER, of New York; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy EISELE, of this city, and a brother, Louis MILLER, of New York. Guy W. KELSEY died unexpectedly yesterday at his home, No. 27 Sycamore Street. He leaves his wife, Ethel M. Kelsey; a daughter, June Kelsey, and his mother, Mrs. A. C. Kelsey. Elisa DE GRAEVE, wife of Gustave de Graeve, died yesterday at her home in Stone Road, Greece, aged 45 years. Besides her husband, she leaves three daughters, Suzanna, Bertha, and Urbanie de Graeve; a son, Albert de Graeve, and a brother and sister in Belgium. Lewis HUFF died yesterday afternoon at his home, No. 300 Clay Avenue. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. James P. McGRATH, and three grandchildren. George R. CRAM died yesterday morning at his home, No. 23 Brighton Street, aged 86 years. He leaves his wife, Sophia R. Cram, and a nephew and two nieces. George G. SMITH died yesterday at his home, No. 25 Audubon Street. He leaves his wife, Martha HARDING Smith. Martin J. BRINGE died Saturday night at his home, No. 42 Zimmer Street, aged 71 years. He leaves his wife, Caroline Bringe; a daughter, Mrs. Irving G. ZUERNER; a son, William Bringe, and five grandchildren. Norman A. STILES died yesterday morning at his home, No. 48 Holmdel Place, aged 55 years. He leaves his wife, Magdalene KING Stiles. WATERLOO Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Jessie CHIULSON and Louis HANSELBAN, both of Waterloo. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. E. HAWKEY at the Baptist parsonage, April 15th. They were attended by Mrs. Edith BOWMAN and Mrs. William WETZELL, of Seneca Falls. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John VILLAREALE to Maria Villareale, property in Third Street. Oliver COSTICH Development Corporation to Martin MIAZGA and wife, property in Irondequoit. Mason COLE and wife to Reuben C. PETTENGILL, property in Brighton. Joseph S. BANKER to Edgar E. DUTTON and wife, property in Ravine Avenue. Annie M. LOCKWOOD to Emily DESBROW, property in Irondequoit. Bertha A. ROSENBERG to Hilda B. CHILDS, property in Rochester. Frances R. GOULD to Warren W. ALLEN, two transfers of property in Brighton Paolo MARIANO and wife to Raffaele RAGNI and wife, property in Wilder Street. Lear & Peer Builders, Inc. to Clark A. TENEY and wife, property in Greece. Mildred R. PICKWORTH to Lear & Peer Builders, Inc. , property in Greece. Martin MIAZGA and wife to Dominick J. OKOLEWICZ and wife, property in Weaver Street. John FINGERHUT to Mary KIEFER, property in Pardee Street. Louis C. SCHUM et al. to William E. WILLIAMS and wife, property in BAY Street and Webster Avenue. George W. HOLLIDAY and wife to Guy D. BANTA and wife, property in Tremont Street. Harry RESENBERG and wife to Charles O. PECKENS, property in Plymouth Avenue. Frank E. YARKER and wife to Phyllis M. YARKER, property in Yarker Road. Frank E. YARKER and wife to Franklin W. YARKER, property in Yarker Road. Frank E. YARKER and wife to Charles H. BREST, property in Yarker Road. Frank E. YARKER and wife to Ellen J. YARKER, property in Yarker Road. William G. STAUDENMAIER, referee, to J. Walter WILLIAMSON, property in Wilmont Street. Leo J. HILBERT, referee, to Elbee Park Realty, Inc., property in Lexington Avenue. Frieda RABINOWITZ to Carrie GAUGER, property in Scio Street. Gaetano di VITTORIO and wife to Riley GALPIN, property in Willmont Street. Richard HEUSEVELDT and wife to Andrew HEIDERICH and wife, property in Dyson Street. James L. WAND and wife to John FRASER and wife, property in Brighton. George E. LEAR and wife to George MATTRIES, property in Greece. John G. VOELLINGER and wife to Laura P. PERO, property in Folsom Street Josephine VOELLINGER to John G. VOELLINGER and wife, property in Folsom Street. Josephine BARBERA to Joseph GUARDABASSO, property in Martin Street. CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION Rustic Gardens, Inc. - Purpose, to engage in the retail and wholesale food business. Capital stock, $25,000, consisting of 2,500 shares of the par value of $10 each. Office, in Rochester, Directors, John F. LANG, Johanna REISER, and Ada PEOPLES, all of Rochester. $150 LOSS IN FIRE Damage estimated at $150 resulted last night from fire on the second floor of the New York Central Railroad yard office building at Goodman and Circle Streets. Companies under Battalion Chief KEATING responded to a box alarm. Spontaneous combustion was given as the cause of the blaze. CARD PARTY PLANNED The Parent-Teacher Association of Carthage School, NO. 8, will have a card party to-morrow evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur SEITZ, No. 57 Taylor Street. A short business meeting will precede the party. The annual election of officers will take place in May. The following Nominating Committee was appointed: Mrs. Arthur SEITZ, chairman; Mrs. Alfred MARTENS, Mrs. N. BAUMAN, Mrs. G. LUDLOW, and Mrs. J. PLANKIN. MARYLAND CHICKEN DINNERS At Ray FAGAN'S Plantation are the talk of the country. No such food at such prices anywhere. Make your club or party reservation now. Genesee 4880. Gardiner Avenue - Advertisement ROCHESTERIANS PLANNING TO ATTEND BRYN MAWR SCHOOL Four students and one tutor will represent Rochester next summer at the Bryn Mawr summer school for women workers in industry, according to any announcement made by Mrs. Dwight S. WETMORE, chairman of the Rochester committee. The women who are planning to go as students are: Miss Tessie LADWIG, of No. 347 Electric Avenue; Miss Carmen LUCIA, or No. 1070 Dewey Avenue; Miss Pearl GOLDSTONE, of No. 34 Martinet Street and Miss Sara JULIAN, of No. 37 Peck Street. The tutor is Miss Effey L. RILEY, a teacher in Charlotte High School. She will act as a member of the faculty in science. The school, which will be in session from June 17th to August 13th, is limited to one hundred students who come from all over the country. Thirteen young women from Rochester have gone to the school since it started in 1921, according to the announcement. The records of the successful applicants for admission, filed with Miss Elizabeth L. HISS, secretary of the Rochester committee, show that all four of the students are tailoresses and members of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers' Union. Four the last winter they have attended the course in history, preparatory to the Bryn Mawr work, given by Miss A. Jean CAMERON. of Oxford Street, a teacher in the social science department at Eat High School. They also have attended educational classes in the past either at night school, at the Y.W.C.A, at the Amalgamated Clothing Works' headquarters, or at the Lewis Street Settlement, Miss Hiss pointed out. In order to be admitted to the school, she explained, a woman must have completed at least the sixth grade in grammar school and have had three years of wage earning experience. Miss Lucia, she said, had worked for eleven years at the Stein-Bloch Company plant, and is now Italian interpreter and switchboard operator at the Amalgamated Clothing Workers' headquarters. Miss Goldstone has worked in factories for sixteen years, and is now at Fashion Park, while Miss Julian and Miss Ladwig have each worked thirteen years, and are employed now at Fashion Park and the Stein-Bloch Company plant, respectively. Miss Hiss explained that the school was established to make possible further education for workers who left school at an early age, but whose mature experience fitted them for more advanced study. CLUB ACTIVITIES CIRCUS AND DANCE The Young People's Sunday Evening Club of the Brick Presbyterian Church will entertain the old and young people of the church and the city Saturday at a circus. The committee promises wild animals, peanuts, popcorn, pink lemonade; in fact, everything that one would expect to find at a circus will be found under the "big top" in the Brick Church Institute. Miss Alice MAURER is in charge of the dancing, which will take place from 9 to 11:30 o'clock. LAST CURRENT EVENT LECTURE Miss Katherine E. DARRIN will give her last current events lecture on Wednesday at 1-:45 o'clock at the Century Club. Her subjects will be "Religion and Politics." "Our Interests in the Pacific," and "Further Developments in the Far East." ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the King's Daughters, City Union, will be conducted in the South Congregational Church, this evening at 8 o’clock. Election of officers will take place and the annual reports from each of the six circles in the city will be given. CARD PARTY The Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Joseph's Church will give a card party this evening at 8:15 o'clock. Pedro, pinochle, bridge, and five hundred will be played for prizes. Refreshments will be served. ANNUAL SPRING PARTY The annual spring party of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Epiphany Church will take place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the parish house. WEDDINGS MURPHY-MATTLE The marriage of Miss Florence J. MATTLE, daughter of Mrs. Helen C. McMAHON, of Scio Street, and John D. MURPHY, son of Mrs. Mary MURPHY of Linden Street, took place Thursday at St. Joseph's Church. Rev. Francis X. BADER performed the ceremony. The church was decorated with Easter lilies, Calla lilies, palms and ferns. Music was provided by St. Joseph's choir, accompanied by Mr. STUPP. The bride wore transparent chiffon trimmed with three tiers of corded fringe. She also wore an Italian shawl, embroidered in corded silk, and a leghorn hat and carried Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen L. McMAHON, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore gold georgette over gold cloth and a shawl to match and carried yellow roses and orchids. The bridesmaids, Miss Peggy McMAHON, sister of the bride, wore sea-foam georgette over satin with a shawl to match, and Miss Virginia SHANLEY wore peach colored georgette over satin with shawl to match. They wore leghorn hats and carried pink roses and sweet peas. Edward SCHLEGEL was best man. The ushers were Percy HURNHERR and Edward MILLER. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to twenty-five guests at The Sagamore. Out of town guests were Mr. HOWELL, Mrs. HOWELL, Roland HOWELL, and Miss Lucille CRISP, all of Medina. Prenuptial events were given by Miss Irene SCHRUGER, Miss Helen McMAHON, Miss Virginia SHANLEY, Miss Mary REICHERT, Miss Libbie KRESS, Miss Ruth VETTER, Miss Betty GRENDLER, Mrs. Percy DURNHERR Mrs. H.C. McMAHON, Miss Josephine F. HOFFMAN, and Mrs. M. MURPHY. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left on a trip to Europe, and after June 15th will live at The Sagamore. UTTER-SATTER The marriage of Miss Ruth L. SATTER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert SATTER of Orange Street, and Karl W. UTTER, of Averill Avenue, took place Wednesday at SS. Peter and Paul's Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Emil Gefell. The church was decorated with palms and spring flowers, the color scheme being pink and white. The mass was sung by the church choir. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore white silk georgette trimmed with rhinestones. Her pattern veil was arranged with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Hellen UTTER, sister of the bridegroom was bridesmaid, and wore salmon colored crepe de chine with a picture hat to match and carried pink rose buds. Morris SATTER, brother of the bride, was best man. The ushers were Herbert DIETRICK and Joseph KLIEBER. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to the immediate relatives at the home of the bride, followed by a reception. Prenuptial events were given by Misses Helen and Louis UTTER, Mrs. Frank DIERICK, Mrs. WALTER SATTER, Mrs. Morris SATTER, and Mrs. H.C. UTTER. After an extended Eastern trip, Mr. and Mrs. UTTER will live in the city. WILCZEWSKI-BRETHEN The marriage of Miss Anna BRETHEN, and Edward WILCZEWSKI, took place Thursday evening at the home of the officiating clergyman, Rev. Stanley GUTELIUS. The attendants were Mrs. E. HOPPE, sister of the bride, and George W. SCHUMAKER. After the ceremony, a wedding supper was served to the immediate families. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert BRETHEN, of Greece, Thomas BRETHEN and Theodore BRETHEN of Conesus. Prenuptial events were given by Mrs. E. HOPPE, Mrs. A. WILCZEWSKI, Mrs. George SCHUMACHER, and the employees of the North East Electric Company, where the bride was formerly employed. After June 1st, Mr. and Mrs. WILCZEWSKI will live at No. 75 Farragut Street. PLANTE-HENDERSON The marriage of Miss Florence HENDERSON and Patrick PLANTE took place Tuesday at the rectory of Holy Apostles Church. The bride wore peach colored georgette trimmed with silver, and carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Bertha SCHMERBECK was bridesmaid, and wore sea foam green georgette and carried tea roses and gypsophela. Margie PLANTE, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl, and wore pale green and carried a basket of rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Joseph PLANTE, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. After the ceremony, a wedding reception took place at the home of the bridegroom, covers being laid for fifty guests. Out of town guests were James REDGATE of Toronto and James HALFIDE, of Brockville, Ont. Prenuptial events were given by Mrs. Edward PLANTE Mrs. Francis PLANTE and Miss Bertha SCHMERBECK. After a motor trip through the Adirondacks, Montreal and other Canadian ports, Mr. and Mrs. PLANTE will live at No. 65 Warner Street. PFUND-JACOBS Miss Blanche JACOBS and Herman PFUND were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John JACOBS, of Rogers Avenue. Rev. William A. Hallock performed the ceremony. The bride wore orchid colored georgette with a picture hat to match and carried Bride roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Blanche GILMORE, wore peach colored georgette and carried tea roses. Milton JACOBS, brother of the bride, was best man. After an extended western trip, Mr. and Mrs. PFUND will live at No. 158 Lombard Street. WEHRLE-HARNESS Miss Georgianna Harness, daughter of Mrs. Margaret HARNESS, of North Street, and Joseph WEHRLE, of Conkey Avenue, were married Wednesday at Mount Carmel Church. Rev. Walter Foery performed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Virginia BROWN and Howard KNAPP. Mr. and Mrs. WEHRLE left on a trip to New York, and will be at home after May 1st. MARRIAGE LICENSES Jay A. THOMPSON, No. 233 Roslyn Street, and Besse R. HAVENS, No. 39 Canfield Street. Diego LANA, No. 6 Philander Street and Rose TORINA, No. 33 Rohr Street Edward W. ROSS, Brighton, and Mary A. JAESCHKE, No. 177 Alexander Street Clarence T. SEEL, No. 33 Belmont Street, and Mildred E. STOERTZ, No. 61 Crawford Street. HOME ECONOMICS TEACHER TO SPEAK HERE SATURDAY A luncheon meeting of the Central Western district of the New York State Home Economics Association will take place in the Seneca Hotel ballroom Saturday at 12:30 o'clock. Miss Martha VAN RENSSELAER, director of the College of Home Economics, Cornell University will address the association. Her subject will be "Better Homes." Al members and any friends who are interested are invited to attend. Reservations may be sent to Miss Margaret Miner, chairman of the program committee, No. 161 Crosman Terrace. PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. D. G. REYNOLDS, and their son, Melville REYNOLDS, of Alameda Street, have returned from St. Petersburg, Fla., where they passed the winter. Miss Dorothy MULLEN, of Detroit, Mich., is the guest for a few days of Miss Anita YOUNG, of Bel-Air. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. ENGLISH spent the week-end in Fulton, attending the session of the Northern New York Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Rosamond M. VANHOESEN, of Acorn Street, is spending the Easter vacation at Broadlawn, near Syracuse. Miss Kathryn WHALEN, of Westminster Road, entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday in honor of Miss Ann FIEST, of Buffalo, Miss Agnes BANDFORD, of New Bern, N.C., and Miss Josie SUSSMAN, of Washington, N. C. Louis A. WHALEN, Jr., left Wednesday night for Oratory School, Summit, N.J., after passing the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. WHALEN of Westminster Road. Jane MATHER and Dorothy ZIEGLER, of University Avenue, are guests at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago, Ill. Miss Anna BEST, of Cherry Road, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mamie VOLLICK, of Newark, N.J. Miss Marian SCONFIETTI entertained for Miss Helen OBERLIES at a luncheon at the Genesee Valley Club, followed by a theater party. Miss Ruth D. GOODISON, of Richard Street, has left for New York for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. MENZIES of Lake View Park, entertained at bridge at their home Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Frances THOMPSON of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas WALKER, of Denver, Colo., formerly of this city, are passing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert MAYER, of Hollenbeck Street. Oliver GREEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank GREEN, of Woodbine Avenue, returned Saturday evening to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, after passing the Easter holidays with his parents. An initiation dinner was given Thursday at the Odenbach in honor of the new members of Phi Kappa Chi sorority. The guests includes Miss #######, Miss Jean WIDEN#########, Miss Marge #######. Miss Agnes C. JENNINGERS, of Rugby Avenue, returned Saturday night from New York, where she has been passing the Easter holidays with her aunt. The following persons are in Washington, D.C. as members of the Washington tour, conducted by Superintendent CARTER, of Avoca: Miss Lillian HOLLEY, Miss Nellie ATWELL, Miss Huldabelle WARRINER, Dwight YOUNG, and Cornelius HARKENRIDER. A song recital was given last Thursday at Sacred Heart Convent by Miss F. Janet SCOTT, for the benefit of foreign missions. Her program included: "May Morning." by Denza, "Obstination," by deFontaillen, "Ave Marian," by Schubert, "By the Waters of the Minnetonka," by Cadman, "My Laddy," by Thayer, and "The Brook," by Scott. DEATHS BRINGE - Entered into rest in this city, Saturday evening, April 23, 1927, at his home, No. 42 Zimmer Street, Martin J. BRINGE, aged 71 years. Deceased is survived by his wife, Caroline BRINGE; one daughter, Mrs. Irving G. ZUERNER; one son, William BRINGE; also five grandchildren. Funeral from his late home, No. 42 Zimmer Street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Dr. C.N. Conrad officiating. Interment at Mount Hope Cemetery. CRAM - At his home, No. 23 Brighton Street, early Sunday morning, April 24, 1927. George R. CRAM, aged 86 years. He is survived by his wife, Sophia R. CRAM; one nephew, H.C. CRAM of this city; two nieces, Mrs. Lillian R. ALLEN, of this city, and Mrs. Robert B. RAINES, of Independence, Iowa. DREAS - Entered into rest, Saturday, April 23, 1927, Max DREAS, aged 45 years. He leaves three sons, Edwards, Earl and Willard DREAS; one daughter, Miss Dorothy DREAS; his mother, Mrs. H. WOHLGEMUTH; one brother, Anthony DREAS; one sister, Mrs. William KING. He was a member of Rochester Lodge, No. 113, Order of Moose, the Wah Be Tribe, No. 7, Order of Red Men and the P.H.C. No. 160, Consolidated. Funeral from his home, No. 117 Avenue E, Tuesday afternoon at ## o'clock. Rev. H. E. #### officiating. Burial at Mount Hope Cemetery. ERNISSE - Entered into rest, in this city, Friday evening, April 22, 1927. Fred J. ERNISSE, aged 50 years. He is survived by two sons Floyd W. and Alton R. ERNISSE; one brother, Walter A. ERNISSE. Funeral Monday afternoon, April 25, 1927, at the home of his brother, No. #75 Hawley Street, at 2:30 o'clock. Burial at Mount Hope Cemetery. Funeral will be private. PAGE - Entered into rest, at his home, in this city, on Saturday, April 23, 1927, Charles H. PAGE. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. M.A. WASHBURN, of this city. Services at the home, No. 481 Lake Avenue, Monday, April 25, 1927, at 7 p.m. Interment at Adams, Jefferson county, on Tuesday. STILES - Entered into rest, in this city, Sunday morning, April 24, 1927, at his home, No. 48 Holmdel Place, Norman A. STILES, aged 565 years. The deceased is survived by his wife, Magdalene KING STILES. Funeral from his home on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment at Mount Hope Cemetery. MUDGE - Entered into rest, in this city, on Saturday, April 23, 1927, Miranda M., widow of Adelbert W. MUDGE. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. G. A. RIGGS, of Pittsburgh, PA; one son, Walter S. MUDGE, and one grandson, Emery G. MUDGE, of this city, and one sister, Mrs. C. F. WHITMORE of Kankakee, Ill. Funeral service from her home, No. 62 South Washington Street, on Monday afternoon, April 25, 1927, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Belcoda Cemetery, near Mumford, N.Y. WALZER - Entered into rest, Sunday, April 24, 1927, at the Park Avenue Hospital, Mrs. Emma MILLER WALZER, wife of Albert L. WALZER, aged 58 years. She is survived by her husband; one son, Elmer C. WALZER, of New York; one daughter Mrs. Dorothy EISELE, of this city; one brother, Louis MILLER of New York. The remains will be taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs.. Dorothy EISELE, No. 94 Roth Street. Time of funeral to be announced later. SMITH - Entered into rest, at his home, No. 25 Audubon Street, Sunday, April 24, 1927, George G. SMITH. He is survived by his wife, Martha HARDING SMITH. Notice of funeral later. WATERLOO Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Jessie CHILSON and Louis HANSELBAN, both of Waterloo. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C.E. HAWKEY at the Baptist parsonage, April 15th. They were attended by Mrs. Edith BOWMAN and Mrs. William WETZELL, of Seneca Falls. CHICKENS STOLEN Mark LAZARSON, of No. 242 Ormond Street, reported to police of the Franklin Street station that fifteen chickens, valued at $25, were stolen from a barn in the rear of his home early yesterday morning. Authorities are investigating. Submit: Submit Article --------------------------------------------------------------------------- >> Barbara (Saxbury) Freeman http://NewspaperAbstracts.com Finding our ancestors in the news! http://www.PikeCoILGenWeb.org Pike Co ILGenWeb http://Saxbury.net Saxbury Family History http://members.aol.com/saxbury AOL Members Genealogy Web Sites http://AutumnWindz.com Autumn Windz Soaps & Supplies

In a message dated 7/16/02 5:41:19 PM, Zeiner22@netscape.net writes: << It was submitted by (Zeiner22@netscape.net) on Tuesday, July 16, 2002 at d: d: d --------------------------------------------------------------------------- contributor_name: Mary E. Zeiner newspaper_name: Rochester Democrat and Chronicle newspaper_date: April 25, 1927 town_of_publication: Rochester county_of_publication: Monroe state_of_publication: New York newspaper_article: RETURNS FROM NEVADA'S GOLD MINING CAMPS ROCHESTERIAN ENCOUNTERED PLENTY OF SNOW IN MOUNTAIN PASSES Home from an automobile trip to California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico, Raymond J. FOLEY, of No. 116 Magnolia Street, is relating to friends a series of interesting adventures, including a night when the party became lost in the deserts of Nevada. On the way from California into Nevada, he crossed Death Valley and encountered intense heat at a time when other parts of the country were suffering from midwinter cold. At Weepah, Nevada, he found a tent city of five thousand persons attracted by news of big gold strikes. He also visited other Nevada mining camps and was shown glistening samples of ore taken out of the numerous excavations in the neighborhood. The fact that impressed itself on his memory particularly was that water was expensive in two ways; it cost huge sums to fill the radiator, and it evaporated so fast that the engine was continually getting hot. Returning eastward through Utah, the party found the passes over the Continental Divide blocked by fifteen-foot drifts, and had to turn south into Arizona and come back eastward close to the Mexican line. Once east of the mountains, they turned north to Colorado Springs and Denver, and thence came across Kansas and Missouri, and so on by improved roads to Rochester. Mr. Foley was told that the passes would not be open until June, he says, the winter in the mountains having been unusually severe. WOMAN HELD AS PAL OF YOUTH ACCUSED OF ROBBING AGED MAN Hazel ZELOFF, 28 years old, of Syracuse, who, police say, aided James TAYLOR, 26 years old, of Syracuse, in assaulting and robbing an aged man here last week, was arrested yesterday morning in Syracuse as a fugitive from Justice. Detective DOHERTY will return her from Syracuse this morning. She will be arraigned in City Court for second degree grand larceny and second degree assault. Taylor was arrested on a similar charge Saturday. According to detectives, Taylor and the woman gave James HAMILTON, 62 years old, of Newark, a brutal beating in a room at No. 9 Scio Street. After beating the man, it is alleged, they robbed him of $42. Part of Hamilton's ear was bitten off in the fight, police say. The arrests were made on information furnished Syracuse police by Detectives Doherty and SMYLIE. DEATHS Max DREAS died Saturday, aged 45 years. He leaves three sons, Edward, Earl and Willard DREAS; a daughter, Dorothy DREAS, his mother, Mrs. H. WOHLGEMUTH; a brother, Antony DREAS, and a sister, Mrs. William KING. He was a member of Rochester Lodge of Moos; Wah Be Tribe, Order of Redmen and the P.H.C. Consolidated. Robert F. McNALLY, of Britton Road, Charlotte, died Saturday night at Strong Memorial Hospital. He leaves three brothers, Richard J., Frederick B, and Adelbert L. McNally, and a sister, Mrs. Claude E. DURNEY, all of this city. He was a member of Rochester Lodge of Moose and of the Mooseheart Legion. Emma MILLER WALZER, wife of Albert L. Walzer, died yesterday at Park Avenue Hospital, aged 58 years. Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Elmer C. WALZER, of New York; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy EISELE, of this city, and a brother, Louis MILLER, of New York. Guy W. KELSEY died unexpectedly yesterday at his home, No. 27 Sycamore Street. He leaves his wife, Ethel M. KELSEY; a daughter, June KELSEY, and his mother, Mrs. A. C. KELSEY. Elisa DE GRAEVE, wife of Gustave de Graeve, died yesterday at her home in Stone Road, Greece, aged 45 years. Besides her husband, she leaves three daughters, Suzanna, Bertha, and Urbanie de Graeve; a son, Albert de Graeve, and a brother and sister in Belgium. Lewis HUFF died yesterday afternoon at his home, No. 300 Clay Avenue. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. James P. McGRATH, and three grandchildren. George R. CRAM died yesterday morning at his home, No. 23 Brighton Street, aged 86 years. He leaves his wife, Sophia R. Cram, and a nephew and two nieces. George G. SMITH died yesterday at his home, No. 25 Audubon Street. He leaves his wife, Martha HARDING Smith. Martin J. BRINGE died Saturday night at his home, No. 42 Zimmer Street, aged 71 years. He leaves his wife, Caroline Bringe; a daughter, Mrs. Irving G. ZUERNER; a son, William Bringe, and five grandchildren. Norman A. STILES died yesterday morning at his home, No. 48 Holmdel Place, aged 55 years. He leaves his wife, Magdalene KING Stiles. WATERLOO Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Jessie CHIULSON and Louis HANSELBAN, both of Waterloo. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. E. HAWKEY at the Baptist parsonage, April 15th. They were attended by Mrs. Edith BOWMAN and Mrs. William WETZELL, of Seneca Falls. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John VILLAREALE to Maria Villareale, property in Third Street. Oliver COSTICH Development Corporation to Martin MIAZGA and wife, property in Irondequoit. Mason COLE and wife to Reuben C. PETTENGILL, property in Brighton. Joseph S. BANKER to Edgar E. DUTTON and wife, property in Ravine Avenue. Annie M. LOCKWOOD to Emily DESBROW, property in Irondequoit. Bertha A. ROSENBERG to Hilda B. CHILDS, property in Rochester. Frances R. GOULD to Warren W. ALLEN, two transfers of property in Brighton Paolo MARIANO and wife to Raffaele RAGNI and wife, property in Wilder Street. Lear & Peer Builders, Inc. to Clark A. TENEY and wife, property in Greece. Mildred R. PICKWORTH to Lear & Peer Builders, Inc. , property in Greece. Martin MIAZGA and wife to Dominick J. OKOLEWICZ and wife, property in Weaver Street. John FINGERHUT to Mary KIEFER, property in Pardee Street. Louis C. SCHUM et al. to William E. WILLIAMS and wife, property in BAY Street and Webster Avenue. George W. HOLLIDAY and wife to Guy D. BANTA and wife, property in Tremont Street. Harry RESENBERG and wife to Charles O. PECKENS, property in Plymouth Avenue. Frank E. YARKER and wife to Phyllis M. YARKER, property in Yarker Road. Frank E. YARKER and wife to Franklin W. YARKER, property in Yarker Road. Frank E. YARKER and wife to Charles H. BREST, property in Yarker Road. Frank E. YARKER and wife to Ellen J. YARKER, property in Yarker Road. William G. STAUDENMAIER, referee, to J. Walter WILLIAMSON, property in Wilmont Street. Leo J. HILBERT, referee, to Elbee Park Realty, Inc., property in Lexington Avenue. Frieda RABINOWITZ to Carrie GAUGER, property in Scio Street. Gaetano di VITTORIO and wife to Riley GALPIN, property in Willmont Street. Richard HEUSEVELDT and wife to Andrew HEIDERICH and wife, property in Dyson Street. James L. WAND and wife to John FRASER and wife, property in Brighton. George E. LEAR and wife to George MATTRIES, property in Greece. John G. VOELLINGER and wife to Laura P. PERO, property in Folsom Street Josephine VOELLINGER to John G. VOELLINGER and wife, property in Folsom Street. Josephine BARBERA to Joseph GUARDABASSO, property in Martin Street. CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION Rustic Gardens, Inc. - Purpose, to engage in the retail and wholesale food business. Capital stock, $25,000, consisting of 2,500 shares of the par value of $10 each. Office, in Rochester, Directors, John F. LANG, Johanna REISER, and Ada PEOPLES, all of Rochester. $150 LOSS IN FIRE Damage estimated at $150 resulted last night from fire on the second floor of the New York Central Railroad yard office building at Goodman and Circle Streets. Companies under Battalion Chief KEATING responded to a box alarm. Spontaneous combustion was given as the cause of the blaze. CARD PARTY PLANNED The Parent-Teacher Association of Carthage School, NO. 8, will have a card party to-morrow evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur SEITZ, No. 57 Taylor Street. A short business meeting will precede the party. The annual election of officers will take place in May. The following Nominating Committee was appointed: Mrs. Arthur SEITZ, chairman; Mrs. Alfred MARTENS, Mrs. N. BAUMAN, Mrs. G. LUDLOW, and Mrs. J. PLANKIN. MARYLAND CHICKEN DINNERS At Ray FAGAN'S Plantation are the talk of the country. No such food at such prices anywhere. Make your club or party reservation now. Genesee 4880. Gardiner Avenue - Advertisement ROCHESTERIANS PLANNING TO ATTEND BRYN MAWR SCHOOL Four students and one tutor will represent Rochester next summer at the Bryn Mawr summer school for women workers in industry, according to any announcement made by Mrs. Dwight S. WETMORE, chairman of the Rochester committee. The women who are planning to go as students are: Miss Tessie LADWIG, of No. 347 Electric Avenue; Miss Carmen LUCIA, or No. 1070 Dewey Avenue; Miss Pearl GOLDSTONE, of No. 34 Martinet Street and Miss Sara JULIAN, of No. 37 Peck Street. The tutor is Miss Effey L. RILEY, a teacher in Charlotte High School. She will act as a member of the faculty in science. The school, which will be in session from June 17th to August 13th, is limited to one hundred students who come from all over the country. Thirteen young women from Rochester have gone to the school since it started in 1921, according to the announcement. The records of the successful applicants for admission, filed with Miss Elizabeth L. HISS, secretary of the Rochester committee, show that all four of the students are tailoresses and members of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers' Union. Four the last winter they have attended the course in history, preparatory to the Bryn Mawr work, given by Miss A. Jean CAMERON. of Oxford Street, a teacher in the social science department at Eat High School. They also have attended educational classes in the past either at night school, at the Y.W.C.A, at the Amalgamated Clothing Works' headquarters, or at the Lewis Street Settlement, Miss Hiss pointed out. In order to be admitted to the school, she explained, a woman must have completed at least the sixth grade in grammar school and have had three years of wage earning experience. Miss Lucia, she said, had worked for eleven years at the Stein-Bloch Company plant, and is now Italian interpreter and switchboard operator at the Amalgamated Clothing Workers' headquarters. Miss Goldstone has worked in factories for sixteen years, and is now at Fashion Park, while Miss Julian and Miss Ladwig have each worked thirteen years, and are employed now at Fashion Park and the Stein-Bloch Company plant, respectively. Miss Hiss explained that the school was established to make possible further education for workers who left school at an early age, but whose mature experience fitted them for more advanced study. CLUB ACTIVITIES CIRCUS AND DANCE The Young People's Sunday Evening Club of the Brick Presbyterian Church will entertain the old and young people of the church and the city Saturday at a circus. The committee promises wild animals, peanuts, popcorn, pink lemonade; in fact, everything that one would expect to find at a circus will be found under the "big top" in the Brick Church Institute. Miss Alice MAURER is in charge of the dancing, which will take place from 9 to 11:30 o'clock. LAST CURRENT EVENT LECTURE Miss Katherine E. DARRIN will give her last current events lecture on Wednesday at 1-:45 o'clock at the Century Club. Her subjects will be "Religion and Politics." "Our Interests in the Pacific," and "Further Developments in the Far East." ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the King's Daughters, City Union, will be conducted in the South Congregational Church, this evening at 8 o&#8217;clock. Election of officers will take place and the annual reports from each of the six circles in the city will be given. CARD PARTY The Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Joseph's Church will give a card party this evening at 8:15 o'clock. Pedro, pinochle, bridge, and five hundred will be played for prizes. Refreshments will be served. ANNUAL SPRING PARTY The annual spring party of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Epiphany Church will take place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the parish house. WEDDINGS MURPHY-MATTLE The marriage of Miss Florence J. MATTLE, daughter of Mrs. Helen C. McMAHON, of Scio Street, and John D. MURPHY, son of Mrs. Mary MURPHY of Linden Street, took place Thursday at St. Joseph's Church. Rev. Francis X. BADER performed the ceremony. The church was decorated with Easter lilies, Calla lilies, palms and ferns. Music was provided by St. Joseph's choir, accompanied by Mr. STUPP. The bride wore transparent chiffon trimmed with three tiers of corded fringe. She also wore an Italian shawl, embroidered in corded silk, and a leghorn hat and carried Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen L. McMAHON, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore gold georgette over gold cloth and a shawl to match and carried yellow roses and orchids. The bridesmaids, Miss Peggy McMAHON, sister of the bride, wore sea-foam georgette over satin with a shawl to match, and Miss Virginia SHANLEY wore peach colored georgette over satin with shawl to match. They wore leghorn hats and carried pink roses and sweet peas. Edward SCHLEGEL was best man. The ushers were Percy HURNHERR and Edward MILLER. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to twenty-five guests at The Sagamore. Out of town guests were Mr. HOWELL, Mrs. HOWELL, Roland HOWELL, and Miss Lucille CRISP, all of Medina. Prenuptial events were given by Miss Irene SCHRUGER, Miss Helen McMAHON, Miss Virginia SHANLEY, Miss Mary REICHERT, Miss Libbie KRESS, Miss Ruth VETTER, Miss Betty GRENDLER, Mrs. Percy DURNHERR Mrs. H.C. McMAHON, Miss Josephine F. HOFFMAN, and Mrs. M. MURPHY. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left on a trip to Europe, and after June 15th will live at The Sagamore. UTTER-SATTER The marriage of Miss Ruth L. SATTER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert SATTER of Orange Street, and Karl W. UTTER, of Averill Avenue, took place Wednesday at SS. Peter and Paul's Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Emil Gefell. The church was decorated with palms and spring flowers, the color scheme being pink and white. The mass was sung by the church choir. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore white silk georgette trimmed with rhinestones. Her pattern veil was arranged with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Hellen UTTER, sister of the bridegroom was bridesmaid, and wore salmon colored crepe de chine with a picture hat to match and carried pink rose buds. Morris SATTER, brother of the bride, was best man. The ushers were Herbert DIETRICK and Joseph KLIEBER. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to the immediate relatives at the home of the bride, followed by a reception. Prenuptial events were given by Misses Helen and Louis UTTER, Mrs. Frank DIERICK, Mrs. WALTER SATTER, Mrs. Morris SATTER, and Mrs. H.C. UTTER. After an extended Eastern trip, Mr. and Mrs. UTTER will live in the city. WILCZEWSKI-BRETHEN The marriage of Miss Anna BRETHEN, and Edward WILCZEWSKI, took place Thursday evening at the home of the officiating clergyman, Rev. Stanley GUTELIUS. The attendants were Mrs. E. HOPPE, sister of the bride, and George W. SCHUMAKER. After the ceremony, a wedding supper was served to the immediate families. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert BRETHEN, of Greece, Thomas BRETHEN and Theodore BRETHEN of Conesus. Prenuptial events were given by Mrs. E. HOPPE, Mrs. A. WILCZEWSKI, Mrs. George SCHUMACHER, and the employees of the North East Electric Company, where the bride was formerly employed. After June 1st, Mr. and Mrs. WILCZEWSKI will live at No. 75 Farragut Street. PLANTE-HENDERSON The marriage of Miss Florence HENDERSON and Patrick PLANTE took place Tuesday at the rectory of Holy Apostles Church. The bride wore peach colored georgette trimmed with silver, and carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Bertha SCHMERBECK was bridesmaid, and wore sea foam green georgette and carried tea roses and gypsophela. Margie PLANTE, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl, and wore pale green and carried a basket of rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Joseph PLANTE, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. After the ceremony, a wedding reception took place at the home of the bridegroom, covers being laid for fifty guests. Out of town guests were James REDGATE of Toronto and James HALFIDE, of Brockville, Ont. Prenuptial events were given by Mrs. Edward PLANTE Mrs. Francis PLANTE and Miss Bertha SCHMERBECK. After a motor trip through the Adirondacks, Montreal and other Canadian ports, Mr. and Mrs. PLANTE will live at No. 65 Warner Street. PFUND-JACOBS Miss Blanche JACOBS and Herman PFUND were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John JACOBS, of Rogers Avenue. Rev. William A. Hallock performed the ceremony. The bride wore orchid colored georgette with a picture hat to match and carried Bride roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Blanche GILMORE, wore peach colored georgette and carried tea roses. Milton JACOBS, brother of the bride, was best man. After an extended western trip, Mr. and Mrs. PFUND will live at No. 158 Lombard Street. WEHRLE-HARNESS Miss Georgianna Harness, daughter of Mrs. Margaret HARNESS, of North Street, and Joseph WEHRLE, of Conkey Avenue, were married Wednesday at Mount Carmel Church. Rev. Walter Foery performed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Virginia BROWN and Howard KNAPP. Mr. and Mrs. WEHRLE left on a trip to New York, and will be at home after May 1st. MARRIAGE LICENSES Jay A. THOMPSON, No. 233 Roslyn Street, and Besse R. HAVENS, No. 39 Canfield Street. Diego LANA, No. 6 Philander Street and Rose TORINA, No. 33 Rohr Street Edward W. ROSS, Brighton, and Mary A. JAESCHKE, No. 177 Alexander Street Clarence T. SEEL, No. 33 Belmont Street, and Mildred E. STOERTZ, No. 61 Crawford Street. HOME ECONOMICS TEACHER TO SPEAK HERE SATURDAY A luncheon meeting of the Central Western district of the New York State Home Economics Association will take place in the Seneca Hotel ballroom Saturday at 12:30 o'clock. Miss Martha VAN RENSSELAER, director of the College of Home Economics, Cornell University will address the association. Her subject will be "Better Homes." Al members and any friends who are interested are invited to attend. Reservations may be sent to Miss Margaret Miner, chairman of the program committee, No. 161 Crosman Terrace. PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. D. G. REYNOLDS, and their son, Melville REYNOLDS, of Alameda Street, have returned from St. Petersburg, Fla., where they passed the winter. Miss Dorothy MULLEN, of Detroit, Mich., is the guest for a few days of Miss Anita YOUNG, of Bel-Air. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. ENGLISH spent the week-end in Fulton, attending the session of the Northern New York Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Rosamond M. VANHOESEN, of Acorn Street, is spending the Easter vacation at Broadlawn, near Syracuse. Miss Kathryn WHALEN, of Westminster Road, entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday in honor of Miss Ann FIEST, of Buffalo, Miss Agnes BANDFORD, of New Bern, N.C., and Miss Josie SUSSMAN, of Washington, N. C. Louis A. WHALEN, Jr., left Wednesday night for Oratory School, Summit, N.J., after passing the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. WHALEN of Westminster Road. Jane MATHER and Dorothy ZIEGLER, of University Avenue, are guests at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago, Ill. Miss Anna BEST, of Cherry Road, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mamie VOLLICK, of Newark, N.J. Miss Marian SCONFIETTI entertained for Miss Helen OBERLIES at a luncheon at the Genesee Valley Club, followed by a theater party. Miss Ruth D. GOODISON, of Richard Street, has left for New York for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. MENZIES of Lake View Park, entertained at bridge at their home Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Frances THOMPSON of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas WALKER, of Denver, Colo., formerly of this city, are passing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert MAYER, of Hollenbeck Street. Oliver GREEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank GREEN, of Woodbine Avenue, returned Saturday evening to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, after passing the Easter holidays with his parents. An initiation dinner was given Thursday at the Odenbach in honor of the new members of Phi Kappa Chi sorority. The guests includes Miss #######, Miss Jean WIDEN#########, Miss Marge #######. Miss Agnes C. JENNINGERS, of Rugby Avenue, returned Saturday night from New York, where she has been passing the Easter holidays with her aunt. The following persons are in Washington, D.C. as members of the Washington tour, conducted by Superintendent CARTER, of Avoca: Miss Lillian HOLLEY, Miss Nellie ATWELL, Miss Huldabelle WARRINER, Dwight YOUNG, and Cornelius HARKENRIDER. A song recital was given last Thursday at Sacred Heart Convent by Miss F. Janet SCOTT, for the benefit of foreign missions. Her program included: "May Morning." by Denza, "Obstination," by deFontaillen, "Ave Marian," by Schubert, "By the Waters of the Minnetonka," by Cadman, "My Laddy," by Thayer, and "The Brook," by Scott. DEATHS BRINGE - Entered into rest in this city, Saturday evening, April 23, 1927, at his home, No. 42 Zimmer Street, Martin J. BRINGE, aged 71 years. Deceased is survived by his wife, Caroline BRINGE; one daughter, Mrs. Irving G. ZUERNER; one son, William BRINGE; also five grandchildren. Funeral from his late home, No. 42 Zimmer Street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Dr. C.N. Conrad officiating. Interment at Mount Hope Cemetery. CRAM - At his home, No. 23 Brighton Street, early Sunday morning, April 24, 1927. George R. CRAM, aged 86 years. He is survived by his wife, Sophia R. CRAM; one nephew, H.C. CRAM of this city; two nieces, Mrs. Lillian R. ALLEN, of this city, and Mrs. Robert B. RAINES, of Independence, Iowa. DREAS - Entered into rest, Saturday, April 23, 1927, Max DREAS, aged 45 years. He leaves three sons, Edwards, Earl and Willard DREAS; one daughter, Miss Dorothy DREAS; his mother, Mrs. H. WOHLGEMUTH; one brother, Anthony DREAS; one sister, Mrs. William KING. He was a member of Rochester Lodge, No. 113, Order of Moose, the Wah Be Tribe, No. 7, Order of Red Men and the P.H.C. No. 160, Consolidated. Funeral from his home, No. 117 Avenue E, Tuesday afternoon at ## o'clock. Rev. H. E. #### officiating. Burial at Mount Hope Cemetery. ERNISSE - Entered into rest, in this city, Friday evening, April 22, 1927. Fred J. ERNISSE, aged 50 years. He is survived by two sons Floyd W. and Alton R. ERNISSE; one brother, Walter A. ERNISSE. Funeral Monday afternoon, April 25, 1927, at the home of his brother, No. #75 Hawley Street, at 2:30 o'clock. Burial at Mount Hope Cemetery. Funeral will be private. PAGE - Entered into rest, at his home, in this city, on Saturday, April 23, 1927, Charles H. PAGE. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. M.A. WASHBURN, of this city. Services at the home, No. 481 Lake Avenue, Monday, April 25, 1927, at 7 p.m. Interment at Adams, Jefferson county, on Tuesday. STILES - Entered into rest, in this city, Sunday morning, April 24, 1927, at his home, No. 48 Holmdel Place, Norman A. STILES, aged 565 years. The deceased is survived by his wife, Magdalene KING STILES. Funeral from his home on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment at Mount Hope Cemetery. MUDGE - Entered into rest, in this city, on Saturday, April 23, 1927, Miranda M., widow of Adelbert W. MUDGE. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. G. A. RIGGS, of Pittsburgh, PA; one son, Walter S. MUDGE, and one grandson, Emery G. MUDGE, of this city, and one sister, Mrs. C. F. WHITMORE of Kankakee, Ill. Funeral service from her home, No. 62 South Washington Street, on Monday afternoon, April 25, 1927, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Belcoda Cemetery, near Mumford, N.Y. WALZER - Entered into rest, Sunday, April 24, 1927, at the Park Avenue Hospital, Mrs. Emma MILLER WALZER, wife of Albert L. WALZER, aged 58 years. She is survived by her husband; one son, Elmer C. WALZER, of New York; one daughter Mrs. Dorothy EISELE, of this city; one brother, Louis MILLER of New York. The remains will be taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs.. Dorothy EISELE, No. 94 Roth Street. Time of funeral to be announced later. SMITH - Entered into rest, at his home, No. 25 Audubon Street, Sunday, April 24, 1927, George G. SMITH. He is survived by his wife, Martha HARDING SMITH. Notice of funeral later. WATERLOO Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Jessie CHILSON and Louis HANSELBAN, both of Waterloo. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C.E. HAWKEY at the Baptist parsonage, April 15th. They were attended by Mrs. Edith BOWMAN and Mrs. William WETZELL, of Seneca Falls. CHICKENS STOLEN Mark LAZARSON, of No. 242 Ormond Street, reported to police of the Franklin Street station that fifteen chickens, valued at $25, were stolen from a barn in the rear of his home early yesterday morning. Authorities are investigating. Submit: Submit Article --------------------------------------------------------------------------- >> Barbara (Saxbury) Freeman http://NewspaperAbstracts.com Finding our ancestors in the news! http://www.PikeCoILGenWeb.org Pike Co ILGenWeb http://Saxbury.net Saxbury Family History http://members.aol.com/saxbury AOL Members Genealogy Web Sites http://AutumnWindz.com Autumn Windz Soaps & Supplies

Troy Daily Times Rensselaer County, NY July 6, 1860 SPECIAL NOTICES (Advertisements) Dr. E.C. HOWE, Office and Residence, No. 127 North Third street, Troy, N.Y. W.C. HOLMES, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Imported Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, &c., &c., No. 240 River street, up stairs, two doors North of Troy House, Troy, N.Y. Alex S. GOLDSMITH, dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Combs, and Fancy Goods, No. 350 River street, Troy, N.Y. Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired. E.W. HYDORN & Co., Tailors, No. 91 Congress street, Troy, N.Y. Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, and Gents' Furnishing Goods, of superior styles. J.W. BARTLETT. E.W. HYDORN. Thomas TILLY, Coppersmith and Plumber, Tin and Sheet Iron Worker, Manufacturer of Locomotive Flues, Brewers Coppers, Tanners Heaters, Dyers' & Clothiers Kettles. Copper work for Steam Engines made to order in a workmanlike manner, and warranted. No. 187 River st., Troy. Wm. H. YOUNG, Mount Ila Marble Works, Near the Junction of Seventh and Congress sts., Troy, N.Y. He has on hand a general assortment of Mantle Pieces, Monuments, Head Stones, Tablets, Tables and Stand Tops, Tileing, &c. Particular attention paid to Lettering and Carving. S.G. GLEASON, Formerly Henry H. BECKER, Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Varnishes, Patent Medicines, Perfumeries, &c. Also Proprietor and Manufacturer of Rich's Hair Wash and Barber's Stove Polish. Physicians' Prescriptions carefully prepared. No. 314 River street, a few doors above the Museum, Troy, N.Y. BARDWELL & Co's Bazaar, Store No. 2 Troy House Building, Dealers in London and Paris Fancy Articles, German Fancy Goods, Games Toys, Shell, Buffalo and Horn Combs, Lubin's and Harrison's Perfumery, Toilet Articles of every description, &c., &c., Wholesale and Retail. R.D. BARDWELL D.R. MILLARD BATTERSHALL, GRAVES & VAN ALSTYNE, Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants, Nos, 221 and 223 River st., Troy, N.Y., (opposite Troy House) Ludlow A. BATTERSHALL, late BATTERSHALL, MCDOUAL & Co.; Aaron H. GRAVES, late HUNTER, GRAVES & Co.; Wm. L. VAN ALSTYNE, late MARVIN & VAN ALSTYNE. Mrs. VARLEY, No. 12 Congress street, Milliner and Dress Maker, has just received a large addition to her stock of Millinery. Ladies' and Misses' Bonnets of every variety of straw, Misses' and Boys' Hats, Ribbons, Silks, Laces, Veils, Flowers, &c., to which she invites the examination of the ladies of Troy. Benj. BROWNE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Embroideries, Lace Goods, Hosiery, Ribbons, -- Trimmings, &c., 224 River Street, Troy, opposite Troy House. French Embroideries, Cambric Edgings and Insertings, Swiss do., Thread Edgings, Cotton do., French Flowers, Hats and Cap Ribbons, Linen Hdkfs, Black Lace Veils, Caps, Ruches, &c., &c. New Spring Millinery Goods, At Mrs. PALMER"S, No. 9 Fulton street, Troy, embracing every variety of new and fashionable Silk and Straw Bonnets, French Flowers and Ribbons, Dress Caps and Head Dresses, Children's Hats, Gaps and Bloomers, Silk Ruches and Straw Trimmings, &c.--All goods sold at the lowest prices and the utmost satisfaction guarantied. Ladies are respectfully invited to an early inspection. Mourning Bonnets constantly on hand. Return to the Old Stand, Francis DAVIS, Agent; has returned to the old stand, No. 220 River street, and has re-stocked the store with an unusually full supply of Millinery Goods, including all the latest styles and fashions. Our whole attention is devoted to the business, and we shall promptly introduce all the novelties and changes as they appear. A large supply of Mourning Goods on hand and the newest styles made up to order on short notice. Our stock of Fancy Goods and Embroideries, is unsurpassable, and we invite the special attention of ladies to the exhibition. All Millinery work promptly done, and prices always reasonable. Remember the old stand, No. 220 River street. Francis DAVIS, Agent. A. CRAIG, Importer and Dealer in China, Glass, and Earthen Ware, No. 76 Congress st., has just received by ship 'Henry Clay', twenty Crates of Fine Earthen Ware comprising White, Granite, Fancy Toilet, Edged, Dipped and Painted Ware from the Edward Challinor & Co., Staffordshire Potters, England, which he is now offering at the Lowest Cash Prices. William FLEMING, Gas and Steam Fitter, No. 55 Congress Street, Opposite the Court House -- Hoping to receive from my friends and the public in general a fair share of their patronage, I have started in the above business and will endeavor to give all who call on me, Good Workmanship and Reasonable Prices. I shall keep constantly on hand a good assortment of Gas Fixtures, and all kinds of material usually kept by the trade. Troy House, Troy, N.Y., C.H. JONES, Proprietor -- Passengers conveyed to and from the Depot, free of charge. No. 1 Museum Building, Fine Clothing at Nos. 3 & 7 Fulton street, corner of River, Troy, N.Y. Joseph B. WILKINSON. Piano Forte Tuning. Geo. N. COLLIER, Piano Forte Tuner. Orders left at J.W. ANDREWS', cor. Third and Albany streets, Troy. Pianos Repaired and Tuned by the year. THURMAN & BENSON, Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants, 279 River street, Troy, N.Y. R.H. THURMAN - N.H. BENSON, JR. Chas. H. DAVIS, Wholesale and Retail Confectioner, No. 8 1/2 King street, opp. Manufacturers' Bank, Troy. Parties supplied with Ice Cream, Soda Water, Cake and Confectionery, at short notice. Geo. W. SHEPARD, Book Binder, and Blank Book Manufacturer, No. 211 River street, over the Budget Office. Blank Books of all kinds kept constantly on hand. All Blank Work paged without extra charge. Henry WARREN's, Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, 321 and 333 River street, Troy, N.Y. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Grindstones, Pumps, Farming Implements, Seeds, &c. E. HUNTINGTON, Cheap Cash Grocery and Provision Store.--The best brands of Flour for Family use. Butter, Cheese and all other goods in the line, at the lowest prices at 386 River street, first door North of the Railroad. J.L. OSTROM, Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs, Perfumery, Burning Fluid, Fishing Tackle, Patent Medicines, &c. Physicians Prescriptions carefully put up. First door North of Manufacturers' Bank, on King and River sts., Troy. N.Y. The Union House. E.D. BEACH, Proprietor, opposite Union Railroad Depot, Albany street; Troy, N.Y. First Class House, First Class Fare, Prompt Attendance, Reasonable Charges--an elegant and commodious house for guests and strangers. FOR SALE OR RENT Lots on the East and West side of 11th street will be leased by me on long terms, with covenants to convey when consideration shall have been paid. The consideration is fixed on this street, which has been graded at $200. Geo. M. TIBBITS. To Rent -- The Rooms at present occupied by the Clerk of the Board of Education. Rent $100. Possession first of May. Apply at the Wardrobe, 212 River street, on the premises. These rooms are very desirable for offices--the location the best in the city. Anthony LAWTON. For Sale or to Let--The three story modern built brick house in the Eighth Ward, known as the KIMBALL House, nearly new and in good repair. There is 75 feet of ground frontage on the street; out-houses, cisterns, &c., on the premises. Now occupied by Miner FULLINGTON. Terms of sale easy. For terms, &c., application may be made to: Isaac MCCONIHE, Jr., 137 River st. To Collar Manufacturers, To Let--Two rooms, each 80 by 40 feet, in Johnson Block, corner Fulton and Union streets. Steam Power to drive any number of Sewing Machines will be furnished at reasonable rates. A rare opportunity is here offered of rooms with power, in a central location and free from the usual-hazard of steam power--the boiler being located at a distance of over 100 feet from this building. Apply to: W. & L.E. GURLEY. Submitted by: Colleen Boose

Troy Daily Times Rensselaer County, NY July 6, 1860 MARRIED In this city, July 3d, by Rev. A. VIELE, Mr. Addis E. CANFIELD to Miss Louisa L. CARR all of Troy. In this city on the 4th Inst. by the Rev. Dr. TUCKER, Mr. Marcus R. SMITH to Miss Jane LAWRENCE. DIED In this city, Friday Morning, July 6th; Emily J., wife of George W. CHAMBERLIN. Her funeral will take place from the Universalist Church on Sunday morning at 10 1/2 o'clock. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. At Western Mills, Cattaraugus Co., NY., on the 3d inst., Mary BLAND, eldest daughter of Horace P. and Mary A. WEST, formerly of this city, in the 9th year of her age. ITEMS A little boy, eight years of age, son of Mrs. Alice RILEY, residing in the lower part of First street, fell down a flight of stairs yesterday morning, and fractured his arm very badly. Ex-City Marshal HICKOCK was struck by a club and badly injured on Wednesday evening, while trying to arrest a man named FLAHERTY. FLAHERTY was arrested for the offence yesterday and held to bail before Judge ROBERTSON, in the sum of $2,000. PATRICK, KEATING and John FLAHERTY were his sureties. Mr. HICKOCK is lying in quite a critical state. It is said that Mr. H. has commenced a suit in the Supreme Court for damages, and the defendant will probably be arrested and held to bail on an order. He is a man of some property. POLICE COURT -- Justice LANDON presiding: William KELLY, assault and battery; case adjourned to the 13th of July. Mary and John DONOVAN, assault and battery; adjourned to July 11. Thomas Hale GREGORY, an old man and a vagrant; sentenced to penitentiary thirty days. Nathan FIBLE, disorderly conduct; discharged. Patrick KEYES and Michael CORBITT, fighting in the public street; settled. Amos WILSON, drunk; sent down for two months. J. ROYAL fined $5 or six days for drunkenness. ARRESTS Officer MCMANUS yesterday, a man named William MASON on complaint of Jacob J. WOOD, "broker" on Ferry street, of passing a counterfeit $5 on the Ocean Bank of New York, upon him. MASON gave bail to appear. PRESENTATION Mr. Henry SMITH, who has recently become associated as a partner with Mr. MILLIGAN in the North wing of the Fulton Market, has been the recipient of a very handsome tea sett, from his old friends and companions of the employ of the National Express Company. The gift was accompanied with a testimonial to the high character of Mr. SMITH and the estimation in which he was held by the donors -- Messrs. CHAPIN, MCCHESNEY, PLUM. SMITH, John W. CRISSEY, S.M. CRISSEY, CONERY, HUNTER, THOMPSON, LATHROP, MORSE and TICKNOR. The present was a very handsome one, and creditable alike to those who gave and he who received it. Mr. SMITH is a very worth young man, who deserves, as he has received, the esteem of all who know him. We wish him success in his new field of effort. Submitted by: Colleen Boose

Spirit of the Times Batavia, Genesee County, New York State December 25-1880 HYMENEAL*. (* relating to the 'god of marriage') During the present month considerable activity has prevailed among the devotees of hymen, in the town of Pembroke, and particularly in the locality popularly known as the "For_ Settlement." The last event brought by those anxious to do homage to this ancient god, transpired on Wednesday evening of last week at the residence of Mr. Andrew FORWARD, whose daughter, Miss Cora E., was united by Elder CHILDS, of North Pembroke, in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Howard H. FOUNTAIN, of South Alabama. After the ceremony, the guests to the number of about one hundred, were sumptuously entertained at a table groaning under all the eatables and delicacies with which they are usually spread on such occasions. The presents were very numerous, and with few exceptions, quite costly, comprising a great variety of silverware, household fixtures, etc. Among the guests present were Mr. SHELDON and wife, of Honeoye Falls, Mr. DAVIS and wife of Rochester, and from Batavia, Mr. E.N. STONE and wife, Mr. W.S. ANDERSON and wife, Mr. H.H. BENJAMIN and wife, Mr. RUSSELL and daughter, Mr. N.E. HOLLISTER and wife, Mr. W. YOUNG and sister. The bride and bridegroom left next day on the Atlantic express for the east, intending to spend their honeymoon in visiting friends and relatives and places of interest in that direction. May health and happiness attend them through life. ++ Overcoats, Ulsteretts, Heavy Clothing and Scarlet Wrappers and Drawers at great bargains, to reduce stock for inventory. Full stock of fine Dress suits, and Business suitings for Men's and Boys' wear constantly on hand. Full assortment of Gent's Furnishing Goods, new and stylish. All are invited to call. C.R. GOULD. + BOLD BURGLARY. Periodically we have to record burglaries in town, but the one committed on Monday night surpassed all others in boldness of execution and the utter failure to secure plunder. About midnight, it is thought, burglars forced an entrance into GUITEAU's leather store on Jackson street, by breaking out a pane of glass in the front door. They made a systematic attack to blow open one of the safes, expecting to secure a large amount of money, as Mr. G. is County Treasurer, but who never leaves money in the safe over night. But the joke is on the burglars, for the safe was not locked, the bolts merely being turned. But evidently they did not anticipate it in that condition, for they went to the labor of drilling a hole through the door with tools stolen from George TRUMBULL's blacksmith shop, and pouring in powder the charge was fired, but resulted only in ruining the lock, the concussion breaking two large panes of glass in the north window. Failing in this, they tried to pry open the safe door, but in that they were alike unsuccessful, after which they left, and no trace of them has been discovered. It is thought that the burglars must have come into town on one of the late trains and left on the early morning train. It is curious that neither the breaking glass nor the explosion aroused any one on the street. ++ LEASED THE OPERA HOUSE. Mr. Henry C. FERREN informs us that he has become the leasee and manager of the Dellinger Opera House, and it is his intention to introduce none but first class entertainments for the gratification of our citizens. Mr. F. has had considerable insight into the "show" business and on that account is conversant with all the leading entertainments traveling. We wish him abundant success. ++ Thos. MOGRIDGE has a few more first class Cutters and Sleighs just finished, which he intends to sell during the holidays at lowest cash prices. Give him a call.--Shops in rear of Worthington's hardware store. ++ THE JACKSON SHOOTING AFFAIR--IMPROVED CHANCES FOR MRS. JACKSON'S RECOVERY--PETITION TO HAVE JACKSON COMMITTED TO THE STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM. The physicians report a more favorable change in the condition of Mrs. JACKSON, who was shot in the head by her husband last week, the particulars of which were published in The Times. We learn that Mrs. JACKSON is able to articulate and converse feebly, but takes considerable nourishment, and hopes are now entertained that she will recover, although the pistol ball remains in her head. JACKSON, at times, acts in a very strange manner, and shows symptoms of insanity. We understand that an application has been made to the County Judge to have him committed to the State Lunatic Asylum, based on a verified petition made by Mr. HOYT, JACKSON's father-in-law. The County Judge has set the case down for a hearing on Monday next, when several medical men will give their testimony as to his sanity. BOWEN & GREENE are the attorneys for the petitioner, and the District Attorney will assist at the reference. ++ BUSINESS FAILURE. Not a little surprise was manifested on the street last Wednesday, when it became known that Mr. John PEIRSON, who has conducted the large fruit canning establishment at Bushville for some years, had suspended with heavy liabilities. We refrain from giving hearsay amounts of indebtedness, as the true figures are not as yet known. The First National Bank, the National Bank of Geneseo and the Bank of Batavia each hold paper to a large amount, but it is thought the securities will cover it. Quite a number of merchants in town will lose heavily, and the employes at Bushville who have long worked in the factory are, we understand, heavy losers, which will bear hard on many of them, especially at this season of the year. We are sorry in a business point of view that Mr. PEIRSON is so circumstanced, for since he started the canning factory some years ago he has given employment to a great number of hands, and as a consequence, materially helped business in town. We hope he will be able to arrange his affairs so that he can start again, but owing to his heavy liabilities we think it hardly possible. ++ AS IT USED TO BE. An old copy of the Albany 'Gazette,' dated October 13th, 1804, has been unearthed by some relic hunter and contains the following item that will interest alike the farmer and business man of the present day:-- "A wagon load of wheat was, the present week, brought to this market from the town of Bloomfield, in the county of Ontario, 220 miles from this city. The quantity was 100 bushels, and was drawn by four yoke of oxen, and had the traveling been good, we are told, might with equal ease have been increased to 150 bushels. It was purchased at Bloomfield at five shillings a bushel, and sold at seventeen shillings and three pence. The net proceeds of this load of wheat, after paying all expenses and deducting the prime cost, is not less than one hundred dollars. The journey coming and returning, it is supposed, can be performed in twenty days, notwithstanding the badness of the roads." ++ ARREST OF A SHARPER. A young man, who gave his name as William BLUEBIRD, was arrested by officer ROBSON on Tuesday, on the complaint of Rev. Father McMANUS, who charges him with obtaining money under false pretenses. BLUEBIRD, it is said, would visit the houses and request aid for charitable purposes, and in order to complete his work more expeditiously, would inform the person answering his call, that the Rev. Father had subscribed a handsome amount. This ruse appeared to work satisfactory, and when arrested BLUEBIRD was trying the game on officers at the Institution for the Blind. He was committed to jail to await an examination. ++ THE APPLE MARKET. Jack Frost has toned up the apple market. Considerable amounts were nipped by the recent low temperature and the result will be advanced prices. The eastern market, especially will be firm. A New York paper says: "It is estimated that not less than 50,000 barrels of apples in New York, or in transit to this market, have been frozen and rendered entirely worthless. Many barrels were caught on the canal, and, although not yet all destroyed, there is but little hope of saving them. This will run the loss up to more than 100,000 barrels. From present appearance it looks as if apples would advance 25 per cent in price in the next ten days. ++ To the Ladies of Batavia and Vicinity: I will place upon my counters, for the next ten days, the following articles at 25 cents: Hats, Wings, Feathers, Ornaments, envelopes of Ribbons, Remnants of Silk, Velvets and Satins. I will also close out my entire stock of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets at the lowest possible rates. J.F. KENYON. No. 70 Main St. + Ladies will save money by purchasing Millinery Goods of Mrs. G.F. ABBOTT, No. 15 Main St., opposite County Clerk's office, Batavia, N.Y. + MARRIED. ODELL-CROSSMAN. In Batavia on the 20th inst., at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. W. C. LEARNED, Mr. Frank ODELL and Miss Emma C. CROSSMAN, all of Batavia. ROACH-BRADWAY. In East Elba on the 14th inst., by Elder McGOWAN, Mr. John W. ROACH and Miss Ella D. BRADWAY, both of Elba. LAWRENCE-BIRD. In Le Roy on the 15th inst., at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. Benjamin PARSONS, Mr. Addison W. LAWRENCE and Miss Julia E. BIRD, both of Le Roy. JOHNSON-CLEMENS. In Le Roy on the 15th inst., at the Presbyterian parsonage, by Rev. Benjamin PARSONS, Mr. Milo H. JOHNSON and Miss Josephine CLEMENS, both of Byron. ++ DIED. TRUE. In Batavia on the 20th inst., Luther S. TRUE, a former resident of Oakfield, in the 56th year of his age. The remains were taken to Oakfield for interment on Tuesday last. AUSTIN. At the County House, Bethany, on the 20th inst., Mary Ann AUSTIN, of Byron, aged 40 years. The remains were taken to Byron. BARR. In Batavia on the 22d inst., Orrin C. BARR, formerly of Elba, aged 24 years. NORTON. In Oakfield on the 21st inst., Lorenzo NORTON, aged 72 years. BRAINERD. In West Middlebury on the 19th inst., Edward BRAINERD, aged 71 years. HUNTINGTON. In West Middlebury on the 20th inst., Fanny Willky, relict of Dan. HUNTINGTON, formerly of Bethany, aged 86 years. ++ Hotel For Sale ! Wishing to retire from business after steady application for twenty-five years, I offer my elegant Hotel in Batavia, known as the WASHBURN HOUSE, on Main street located in the business center of the village, for sale on liberal terms. The hotel is a solid brick structure, erected in 1870, four stories in height, well arranged and finished, and furnished with capacity to accommodate 100 guests and has always done a successful business, and is an exceedingly desirable property in the hands of a hotel man of experience. The furniture, which is in excellent condition, will be sold, with the premises, if desired, on accomodating terms. In the rear of the hotel are large barns and sheds with accommodations for one hundred horses. If not sold by the first of March, 1881, the premises will be for rent. Batavia, Genesee Co., N.Y. John WASHBURN, Prop. ++ submitted by Linda C. Schmidt

Daily News Batavia, Genesee County, New York State September 12-1881 Mere Mention. Jones and his wife live in Vermont, Far from old ocean's side; Yet frequently their neighbors hear The murmur of the tied. Ebenezer was his name, And Flora hers, the records show; So that the murmuring of the tied Was but the Eb, and Flo. The Attica Fair begins to-morrow. The near approach of the equinoxial promises moisture. Every variety of job printing will be done cheaply and promptly at The News office. The Genesee County temperance Society will meet at Good Templars' Hall in this village to-morrow. In several places between Batavia and Alexander small patches of grass are on fire alongside the railroad tracks. Peaches of good quality have been quite plentiful for the past few days and the prices charged are about the same as usual during the season. There seems to be an unusual mortality among the children in this county at present, undoubtedly caused by the continued hot weather. A peculiar freak of nature may be seen in John MOORE's orchard, north of Bushville. On an apple tree there are both fruit and blossoms on the same limb. Editor BISHOP, of the Attica News, went to Warsaw this morning to attend court, his libel suit being on the calendar. It is probably, however, that it will be again deferred. Mr. William COURTNEY is to give a concert in the Corinthian Academy of Music, Rochester, on Thursday evening, the 22d inst. Miss Kittie TYRRELL, of this village, and several from his Rochester class will participate. The remains of Avery BROWN, whose drowning at Cleveland was recorded in Saturday's News, were taken to Oakfield late Saturday night, and buried immediately, it being impossible to keep the body. The burial took place at three o'clock a.m. Funeral services were held at the Cary M.E. church yesterday afternoon, Rev. A.W. HAYES officiating. ++ DEATH OF JOHN B. WOOD. John B. WOOD, who was well known throughout Genesee county as one of the very oldest inhabitants of this town, died this morning at the County House. His body will be brought to this village for burial to-morrow, the funeral services taking place at the grave at half-past nine in the morning. ++ MEETING OF THE LAND LEAGUE. Aurelius MacSWYNIE, a native of Cork, Ireland, but now a resident of Hartford, Conn., delivered an eloquent and favorable address last evening on the subject of Ireland's wrongs, to a large and sympathetic audience. Mr. MacSWYNIE dwelt upon what he was pleased to term the atrocious and tyrannical reign of the English in Ireland, during which time, he said, the latter county has been robbed of all glory as a nation except her nationality. This reign, the speaker continued, has stunted the genius of the Irish people and crushed their industries. Messrs. J.C. SHULTS, D.J. SWEENEY, M. MOLONEY, E. O'CONNOR,, T.J. FITZGERALD, T. LYNCH, and T.J. CARY occupied seats on the platform. Mr. MacSWYNIE was frequently applauded during his address, at the conclusion of which Mr. T.J. CARY made a brief speech which was well received by the audience. ++ All of the fall styles of hats and caps just received, at John THOMAS'. ++ ARRESTED FOR STEALING. This morning an old lady entered KENYONS' store and desired to change some white sauce dishes of a new style for some colored ones. Mr. YATES, who waited upon her, knew at once that they had been stolen, and told her so. She professed ignorance, saying that she obtained them from her daughter, a Mrs. George W. THAYER, who lives over PALMER's shoe store. The old lady left for her daughter's and Mr. YATES went and notified Justice JOHNSON. The gentlemen started to Mrs. THAYER's rooms and met her on the stairs. She was very indignant. Justice JOHNSON issued a warrant, however, and the woman was arrested and taken to the Justice's office, where she first stated that she obtained them from a boarder named WRIGHT in part payment for his board. Finally she confessed that her husband took them. Mr. THAYER was sent for and seeing how necessary it was for a plausible story, said that he bought the dishes one morning at 5 o'clock from an old man on the street. The stories of husband and wife, however, like the glassware, were very transparent, and the Justice made them understand that he did not believe them. Mr. THAYER magnanimously offered to return the sauce set and compromise the matter, which was done by his paying the costs of the arrests. The dishes were stolen last Friday morning from a barrel in the rear of KENYONS' store. ++ UNION SCHOOL MATTERS. Miss L. ROOD, who for many years has been a teacher in various departments of the Union School, has resigned her position in the eighth grade on account of ill health and Miss Kate BENHAM has been promoted to the position from the grade below. The place thus made vacant will be filled by Miss Lucy HAMILTON, an accomplished young lady who has every qualification for the position. Miss HAMILTON graduated from the Fredonia Normal School last year, and is thoroughly conversant with the duties which she has assumed. There were upwards of four hundred and fifty pupils registered in the Union School last week, notwithstanding the extreme heat. A larger number than ever before registered the first week of the school year. What to do with the pupils in the primary departments is a question that is perplexing the Board of Education. ++ Take a look at the new styles of soft and stiff hats, at John THOMAS'. ++ submitted by Linda C. Schmidt

Daily News Batavia, Genesee County, New York State December 8-1897 INCREASES HIS CONTRACT. E.M. VAIL of East Oakfield writes Charles A. KIBBE that after carefully considering the matter he has decided to change his sugar-beet contract, increasing the amount from ten to 18 acres, and signing for five years instead of one. Mr. VAIL says that he would not advise anyone to contract for less than five acres, as he doesn't think it would pay to cultivate small plats. He urges Genesee county farmers to get in on the ground floor and not allow adjoining counties to capture large acreages. South Alabama.--Farmers in this vicinity have signed contracts to raise an aggregate of 25 acres of sugar beets. ++ FUNERAL AT NORTH BYRON. Funeral services for Miss Achsah WHIPPLE, who died on November 20th at the home of her nephew, George WHIPPLE of Carylon[sic], will be held at the church at this place at 11 a.m. on Sunday. Miss WHIPPLE went to Carlyon[sic] to attend the funeral of her nephew George, who died from typhoid fever. She found her nephew's widow ill with the same disease and stayed to care for her. Soon Miss WHIPPLE and her nephew Dana were stricken with it and they died on the same day. Mrs. George WHIPPLE recovered. Miss WHIPPLE, who was 59 years of age, had resided in this town nearly all her life and was held in high esteem. She is survived only by one brother, the father of George and Dana WHIPPLE. ++ DR. RICHARDSON'S FUNERAL. The funeral of Dr. William E. RICHARDSON was held from the family residence on Main street at 11 a.m. today. The services, which were private, were conducted by the Rev. C.L. ARNOLD of Detroit, Mich., brother-in-law of the deceased. Miss Kate M. CHAMBERLAIN of Alexander, niece of the deceased, sung two solos. The bearers were J.C. BARNES, W.C. UNDERHILL, E.W. CLARK, John M. HAMILTON, Charles A. WILLIAMS, and D.B. McKENZIE. The interment was in Elmwood cemetery. The stores of E.W. CLARK & Co. and M.D. STEVES & Son in the Richardson building were closed while the funeral was in progress. Many people availed themselves of the opportunity to view the doctor's remains yesterday afternoon. ++ LEVI PLUCKER, AT THE COUNTY HOUSE. Levi PLUCKER died at the County House in Bethany on Saturday from old age. PLUCKER was 87 years old. ++ MRS. JOHN DELANEY OF BATAVIA. Mrs. Hannah DELANEY, wife of John DELANEY, died last night at 11:45 o'clock at her home, No. 9 Liberty street, aged 88 years. She had been a resident of Batavia for forty years. She leaves one son, Fred DELANEY of Buffalo, and a daughter, Mrs. Watson BULLOCK of Batavia. The funeral will be held from the house on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ++ NO CARAMELS WILL BE EXHIBITED. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church will hold what is termed a "Horror sociable" Thursday evening of next week. Each person will display the object which she dislikes the most. Last night 200 people patronized a supper gotten up by the ladies of the church. ++ If your system needs a mild and refreshing stimulant, drink Stroh's Bohemian Beer, Stroh Brewing Co., Detroit. At all first-class bars. Joseph A. BALLE, wholesale dealer. + Klondike nuggets in neckwear at Lord's. + AMERICAN FRATERNAL INSURANCE UNION. The Batavia branch of the A.F.I.U. elected the following officers last night: President, Miss M._. DELBRIDGE; Vice President, Miss Anna McCORMICK; Second Vice President, Miss M.E. YOUNGERS; Counselor, Mrs. W.C. BURTIS; Chaplain, Miss B.I. DELBRIDGE; Secretary, William M. SHIRLEY; Treasurer, C.H. HOWE; Guide, Miss Adelia McCORMICK; Guard, H.A. MILLS. ++ FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all the pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. + NOTICE. All persons indebted to Dr. John F. BAKER prior to October 1st, 1896, will call and settle with H.B. CONE, as the bills are left with him for collection. ++ Hood's Pills cure liver ills, biliousness, in digestion, headache. A pleasant laxative. All druggists. + shortness of breath--a sensation of dryness and heat in the throat. Neglect is dangerous. Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar acts like a charm on the throat and bronchial tubes. Use it before it's too late. Sold by druggists. + Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. + The legitimate Irish Comedian, Joseph MURPHY, as Dan O'Hara, the Kerry Blacksmith. Prices--25c, 35c, 50c and 75c. Sale open Friday morning at Haitz & Dellinger's. ++ submitted by Linda C. Schmidt

Thought I'd pass along some news articles. I collected a lot doing the murders of Polly Frisch. Thought I would send some of those so you could follow how the story went, plus what ever else of interest showed up on the same page. Lots of local names in her saga! ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ (Batavia, Genesee Co., NY) Republican Advocate Nov. 17, 1857 EXAMINATION OF A MOTHER CHARGED WITH POISONING HER CHILD. - Mr. Justice COWDIN has been for several days engaged in hearing evidence on the charge preferred against Mrs. FRISCH for administrating arsenic to her daughter Frances, in the month of August, 1856, by which she died. The child was then about five years old, and the parties all resided where Mrs. F now lives in Alabama, in this county. A large number of witnesses have all ready been examined, and the case is yet in progress. It of course, excited a good deal of interest, particularly in the neighborhood where the parties resided. The accused we understand is youthful, and not unprepossessing in appearance, and asserts her innocence of this, or any like offenses, and attributes the prosecution to local excitement and prejudice. We purposely refrain from expressing any opinion in the premises, or saying a word which might tend on the one hand to the injury of a woman charged with so grave and unnatural crime, or on the other to prevent the fullest and fairest inquiry into the real facts of the case. MR. BOWEN, the District Att'y, conducts the examination in behalf of the People, and Messrs. WAKEMAN & BRYAN appeared for the prisoner. *** RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT. -- A Brakeman named Peter WORTH, a German, on the Conhocton Rail Road, was severely injured, on the night of Thursday last. He was standing upon the platform of a car, and the sudden backing up of the engine jamed the (?)ender upon the platform of the car where he was standing, and crushed his ankles, and injured him in other ways. It is hoped he will recover, although badly injured. *** submitted by: Cindy Amrhein Town of Alabama Historian Genesee Co., NY ********************** Historian's Page - Alabama, NY http://www2.pcom.net/cinjod/historian/ Experience the town of Alabama in Genesee County, New York. History, tombstone inscriptions, census records, history of the Tonawanda Seneca Indians and the Iroquois. Enjoy a good murder mystery? Read about the murders of Polly Frisch. APHNYS (The Association of Public Historians of New York State) http://www.tier.net/aphnys/ Genesee County, NY website. Includes History Department, (under "Historian") http://www.co.genesee.ny.us/ The Genesee Area Genealogy Society lists the names and addresses for all the Genesee & Wyoming County Historians http://www.rootsweb.com/~nygags/hist.htm

(LeRoy, Genesee Co., NY) LeRoy Gazette June 24, 1857 WHERE IS HE? Pavilion, June 22, 1857. C.B. THOMSON:-- Mr. A.E. MERRILL, -- a steady mechanic, left this place about six weeks ago under the following circumstances. The house he had occupied having been sold, he removed his family to a friend in Morganville, till he could secure another place to live. He stayed around here a few days and went as he said for his family. His friend entertained his wife and three children two weeks, and came to see what had become of him. He said nothing about his plans, nor has he been heard from since he went away. It is difficult to imagine the cause of his singular conduct. Mr. MERRILL is a Wagon-maker by trade -- a good fiddler, and took with him a black fiddle. He is about 38 years of age -- dark complexion -- has black hair and whiskers, is a fair sized man, and appears well in any company. Help us look him up. Ask your exchange papers to pass him round. Any information of his whereabouts will be thankfully received by his truly distracted wife. Address P.M. Pavilion, N.Y. -- submitted by: Cindy Amrhein Town of Alabama Historian Genesee Co., NY ********************** Historian's Page - Alabama, NY http://www2.pcom.net/cinjod/historian/ Experience the town of Alabama in Genesee County, New York. History, tombstone inscriptions, census records, history of the Tonawanda Seneca Indians and the Iroquois. Enjoy a good murder mystery? Read about the murders of Polly Frisch. APHNYS (The Association of Public Historians of New York State) http://www.tier.net/aphnys/ Genesee County, NY website. Includes History Department, (under "Historian") http://www.co.genesee.ny.us/ The Genesee Area Genealogy Society lists the names and addresses for all the Genesee & Wyoming County Historians http://www.rootsweb.com/~nygags/hist.htm

Daily News Batavia, Genesee County, New York State January 11-1889 SMALL-POX AT WYOMING. The small-pox cases at Wyoming are in family of P. HIGGINS, who lives about four miles West of the village. The disease was taken there by a boy named Frank CURREN of Buffalo, a relative, who contracted it in Buffalo. He was taken sick nearly three weeks ago, and at first the attending physicians (one of them of long practice) pronounced his disease chicken-pox. Ten days ago five of the HIGGINS' children were attacked by the same malady, and early this week Mr. and Mrs. HIGGINS came down with it. Then it was discovered that it was small-pox. There were at that time eight cases under the same roof. Two members of the family--an infant of eleven months and a boy eight years old--are not sick. One of the HIGGENS children, aged five years, died on Wednesday. ++ FIRE SCARE AT OAKFIELD. At 11 o'clock yesterday during the high wind smoke was seen coming from the roof of J.F. TILLEY's house at the corner of Main and Drake streets. An alarm of fire was given, the church bell rung and the volunteer firemen hurried to the scene. The fire engine was brought out, but fortunately it was not needed, as it was found to be a chimney burning out and was easily extinguished. One excited business man carried a pail of water to the scene and then very carefully took it back to his place of business. In addition to unroofing HALSEY & FRARY's warehouse Wednesday night's storm blew down many chimneys, including the smokestack at NOBLES's mill, and the windmills of W.F. REED and John WAKEMAN (the latter of Wheatville) were wrecked. Several of Charles GOFF's apple trees were blown down. William COLLIER of Clinton, formerly of this place, is visiting friends in town. Mr. L. _. STEDMAN has charge of the affairs of E.H. VanHOESEN. ++ DEATH OF FORMER BATAVIAN. Richard LIVINGSTON, a senior member of the firm of LIVINGSTON & HARMON, proprietors of the Hotel LIVINGSTON, Rochester, died yesterday morning after a prolonged illness. Mr. LIVINGSTON was born in Batavia forty-three years ago, and resided at Mount Morris and Niagara Falls before going to Rochester. At Mount Morris he was in the hotel and livery business and was connected with the Cataract House at Niagara Falls. ++ BERGEN'S CANNING FACTORY. On Wednesday evening the ways and means committee reported that the amount subscribed for the canning factory was $768. The committee were instructed to continue their work and report tomorrow evening. The following are the amounts raised by the committee: J.R. McKENZIE, $368, Philip SNYDER, $147.50, D.W. HOWELL, $82.50, Morse T. WHITE, $80., C.N. CARPENTER, $50, George H. CHURCH, $40. Edward JENKINS has begun an action against Matthew LILES and William B. MILLER for $500 damages, and on Wednesday Sheriff REEDY served the necessary papers. Messrs. LILES and MILLER broke into JENKINS' house about a month ago and held possession, to the great fright of the family, until Constable HATCH evicted them. Matthew LILES is a son of Abraham C. LILES, whose place was bought by JENKINS at Sheriff's sale. Yesterday morning about 4 o'clock the part of the brick wall of the Luscher block which had been standing since the fire three years ago last summer, was blown over, and falling upon a wooden addition of the Southworth block, used for a kitchen by Mrs. PRIMMER, completely wrecked it. Some of the bricks fell through the window of the room and upon the bed where young PRIMMER was sleeping, but without injuring him. ++ A BUSINESS CHANGE. Barnard SCHAD has purchased the interest of Messrs. J.C. and Frank SHULTS and M.C. HACKLEY of Batavia and H.C. TIFFANY of Darien in the SCHAD bicycle wheel for hose carts and agricultural implements which has heretofore been manufactured by the above named gentlemen, together with Mr. SCHAD, under the name of the SCHAD Manufacturing Co. Mr. SCHAD will continue the manufacturing of his bicycle wheel at his place of business and will in connection with that do a general repairing and machine business. Mr. SCHAD says he has now more orders in than he can fill in some time, and more are constantly coming. ++ submitted by Linda C. Schmidt

New York Daily Tribune 10 September 1842 MARRIED: In New Paltz, Ulster county, Sept. 6, by the Rev. D. Van O'LINDA, Dr. Isaac REEVE, to Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Josiah DUBOIS, Esq., all of that place. At Troy, Sept 6, Hon. Henry W. STRONG, of the State Senate, to Miss Sarah Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Latham CORNELL, Esq., of the former place. At Morristown, N.J., Sept. 7, the Rev. Barnabas M. FAY, of Hardwick, Mass., to Miss Louisa M., daughter of Jabez MILLS, Esq. of the former place. DIED: In this city, Sept. 8, Elsie Jane, only daughter of Robert M. and Caroline PATRICK, aged 1 year and 8 months. At Laee Mahopac, Sept. 8, William STEVENSON, in the 26th year of his age. In this city, Sept. 8, Louisa LYNCH, daughter of Jas. and Catharine LYNCH, aged 3 years and 2 months. At Mexico, Oswego county, Sept. 4, Judge Peter PRATT, agee [sic] 73 years. At Syracuse, Sept. 4, William H. SABIN, Esq., counsellor at law, aged 62 years - for many years a prominent and able member of the bar of that county. At St Louis, Aug. 29, John B.C. LUCAS, late Judge of the U.S. Territorial Court of Missouri. At Bucksville, S.C. Aug. 25, Wm. LAST, aged about 22 years, first mate of the brig Caroline E. Platt, of this city. At Dumfrieshire, Scotland, Aug. 13, Murray SHARP, in the 44th year of his age, youngest brother of the late Robert SHARP, of this city.

New York Daily Tribune 9 September 1842 MARRIED: Aug. 28th, by the Rev. James MCCARTY, Rev. William LA COUNT, D.D., of England, to Mrs. Lucinda CLARK, daughter of Dr. Ephraim WHEELER. On the 6th inst. By the Rev. Dr. SPRAGUE, E.C. FINN, of Ne York, to Miss Clarrisa COQUART, of France. At Sta?tsburgh, on the 6th September, by the Rev. Dr. SHERWOOD, Lydig M. HOYT to Geraldine, daughter of Maturin LIVINGSTON, Esq. At Hempstead, L.I. on the 7th inst. By the Rev. Mr. STOPFORD, Mr. Charles WILLETTS to Miss Maria GOODRICH, both of that place. In Cambridge, Washington county, N.Y., on the 4th inst. by the Rev. E.H. NEWTON, Mr. E. Pearl FENTON to Miss Lucia N. COBB, both of that place. On Monday, 8th inst by the Rev. V. BUCK, Mr. Ne?son ANDRUS to Miss Mary J. DENNISTON, all of this city. At Brooklyn, L.I. on the 6th inst. By the Rev. F.A. FARLEY, Mr. John H. FAXON, merchant of this city to Miss Emeline Augusta, eldest daughter of Benjamin BLOSSOM, Esq. all of Brooklyn. In Johnstown, Fulton co., on the 5th inst. By the Rev. Hugh MAIR, D.D., Duncan MCMARTIN to Margaret CADY, daughter of Daniel CADY, Esq., all of that town. DIED: On the 7th inst. John CRAIG, a native of Roxburgshire, Scotland, in the 65th year of his age. On the 7th inst. of pulmonary consumption, Sarah, wife of Thomas LOVE, aged 29 years, daughter of the late Hugh MCGOUN. On the 2d inst. at Preston, Con. Where he had gone for the benefit of his health, Mr. William L. ROGERS, of Baltimore, aged 25 years. At South Orange, on the 3d inst. after a lingering illness, Joseph B. BALL, in the 65th year of his age. At Troy, on the 4th Sept. after a short illness of typhus fever, Isaac BULL, aged 44 years. On the 13th of August last, at Dumfarlin, Scotland, Murray SHARP, (brother of the late Robert SHARP of this city,) in the 44th year of his age.

New York Daily Tribune 8 September 1842 MARRIED: In this city, Sept. 7, by the Rev. Mr. ANDREWS, Henry P. KNIGHT, Esq., Cashier of Merchants' Bank, Providence, R.I., to Miss Adeline WINCHESTER, daughter of Isaac WINCHESTER, Esq., of Providence. In this city, Sept. 7, at St. Luke's Church, by the Rev. John M. FORBES, William H. LIVINGSTON to Mary C., daughter of the late Christopher BEAKLEY, Esq., all of this city. At Cambridge, Washington county, N.Y., Sept. 4, by Rev. E.H. Newton, Mr. E. Pearl FENTON to Miss Lucia M. COBB, both of that place. At Brooklyn, Sept. 6, John J. VAN NOSTRAND to Nancy R. GARNDER. In this city, Sept. 6, Royal W. BAKER to Eleanor Eliza, eldest daughter of Col. H.P. ROBERTSON, all of this city. In this city, Sept. 6, William G. MEDLICOTT to Marianne, daughter of Israel DEAN. At St. George's Church, Hanover square, London, July 31, by the Very Rev. Robert HODGSON, Dean of Carlisle, William B. HODGSON, Esq., of the State of Virginia, to Margaret, daughter of the late Edward TELFAIR, Esq., of the State of Georgia. At Newark, N.J., Aug. 31, by the Rev. Mr. CORNELL, Mr. John A. CONKLIN, of New-York, to Miss Elsee Maria DECKER of Staten Island. May many little CONKLINS crown The blessings of this happy pair; May their fair brows ne'er know a frown, And naught but smiles of joy rest there. DIED: In this city, suddenly, Sept. 7, William BOOKHOUT, aged 45 years. His friends and acquaintances, and those of his brother John, are requested to attend the funeral, this afternoon (Thursday) at half-past 3 o'clock, from the house of his sister, No. 224 Centre-street. In this city, Christopher HOXIE, aged 70? years The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, at 10 o'clock this morning, (Thursday) from No. 15 Carroll Place, Bleecker, corner of Thompson-street. At Brooklyn, Sept. 7, Sarah, infant daughter of Edward and Sarah T. CARRINGTON. In this city, Sept. 6, in the 26th year of his age, Samuel WALLACE. In this city, Sept. 6, Mrs. Eliza SOFFEN, aged 58 years. In Peoria county, Illi., Aug. 22, Mrs. Rachel S. BATCHELDER, wife of Joseph BATCHELDER, in the 45th year of her age.

New York Daily Tribune 7 September 1842 MARRIED: In this city, Sept. 1, by Rev. Dr. MASON, M. JOHNSON to Sarah, daughter of Angell AUSTIN, Esq., of Rhode Island. In this city, Sept. 5, William M. BOSTWICK to Miss Mary CHARLES, all of this city. At New-Britain, Ct., Aug. 24, Prof. Edward D. SIMS, of the University of Alabama, to Miss L. Anne ANDREWS, daughter of Prof. E.A. ANDREWS. DIED: At East-Chester, West-Chester county, Sept. 5, Mrs. Janet REID, of Troy, in the 67th year of her age, relic of the late John REID, of Albany. In this city, Sept. 5, William HUMPHREY, aged 24 years and 23 days. In this city, Sept. [sic] Sept. 5, aged 36 years, Sarah Ann, wife of Peter B. WARTS. In this city, Sept. 5, Daniel NASH, aged 75 years, father of Joseph and Webb NASH. In this city, Sept. 4, Hannah BURKE, in the 42d year of her age. At Brooklyn, Sept. 5, the eldest daughter of Peter W. and Eliza LAZARO, aged 7 years and 8 months. At Readington, N.J., Aug. 27, Sarah Ann HIGGINS, of this city, in the 20th year of her age. At Mobile, Aug. 27, Benjamin T. FRANKLIN, formerly of New-York, and for the last 7 yeors [sic] a resident of that city. Near Charleston, Peoria county, Illinois, Aug. 19, Mrs. Lydia H. FESSENDEN, wife of Wm. H. FESSENDEN, Esq., and daughter of the late Wm. RUSSELL, of New-Bedford, Mass, aged 35 years. At Monmouth, Illinois, Aug. 10, Mrs. Sarah E. BARRY, aged 23, formerly of Buffalo, N.Y.

New York Daily Tribune 6 September 1842 MARRIED: At St. Luke's Church, Sept. 1, James E. CALDWELL, of Philadelphia, to Sarah Caroline, daughter of Edward BUTLER. At Newark, N.J., Aug. 29, John A. CONKLIN, of New-York, to Elsee Maria DECKER, of Staten Island. DIED: In this city, Sept. 5, Thomas Hinchman, son of Isaac and Emeline SIMENSON, aged 6 months. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at 10 o'clock this morning from 171 Hudson st. His remains will be taken to Jamaica, L.I., for interment. In this city, Sophia Elizabeth, youngest daughter of E.P. DAVIS, aged 1 year and 8 months. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral this afternoon, (Tuesday) at 4 o'clock, from 371 Grand-street. In this city, Sept. 5, Charles Berkeley, infant son of Aben. B. and Mary E. PECK. In this city, Sept. 5, Frederick Coffin, infant son of Jesse N. and Martha W. BOLLES, aged 10 months and 9 days. In this city, Sept. 3, Samuel Boyd, son of Rev. John C. and Elizabeth LOWRIE, in the 3d year of his age. At Fishkill Landing, Sept. 1, in the 85th year of her age, Phebe, relic of the late Walter W. HEYER, of this city. At Brooklyn, Sept. 5, Henry J., son of Henry S. WYCKOFF, aged 13 months and 5 days. At Gelston Castle, Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland, Aug. 5, William MAITLAND, Esq. Of Auchlane, and formerly a resident of this city.

New York Daily Tribune 5 September 1842 MARRIED: On the 2d September, by Rev. William M. STILLWELL, at 212 Christie street, Captain William PORTER, to Miss Catharine TALMON, of this city. At Auburn, Sept. 1, by the Rev. G.W. MONTGOMERY, Mr. Henry R. POMERY to Miss Ellen ANDREWS, all of Auburn. At Utica, on the 31st ult. By the Rev. Dr. PROAL, James M. WEED, of New York, to Rachel B., daughter of R. SNYDER, of the former place. At No. 9, Canandaigua, on Saturday, August 27, by the Rev. G. OSBORNE, Rev. Horace HARIS, of No. 9, to Miss Charlotte A. SALISBURY, of the same place. Same village, on the 30th ult, Mr. William B. PECK of Buffalo, to Miss Laura E. BEMIS, daughter of Mr. James D. BEMIS, of that village. At Pinckney, Mo., August 16th, Rev. Hiram CHAMBERLIN, of St. Charles, to Miss Anna Adelia GRISWOLD, late Hartford, Conn. In the city of Caraccas, on the 24th ult. Adolphus WOLFE, Esq., President of the National Bank of Venezuela, to Miss Emily Clementina, eldest daughter of Benjamin RENSHAW, Esq, U.S. Consul for Laguayra. DIED: On Friday evening, 2d inst. John Burtis, son of A.K. and Eliza HOBBY, aged 5 1/2 months. On 2d inst. after a lingering illness, Mr. Alexander WALKER, in the 75th year of his age. On the 1st inst. Cornelia W., wife of Charles R. SMITH, Esq., in the 29th year of her age. On the 2d inst. Mary Jane ELLISON, eldest daughter of the late Thos. ELLISON, Esq., and relict of Thomas J. Delancy, Esq. On Friday, Sept. 2, Martin Van Buren, youngest son of Egbert O. and Catharine SWEET, aged 8 months and 25 days. In Ogdensburgh, August 28th, Mrs. Mary BROWN, wife of Hon. A.C. BROWN, in the 53d year of her age. In Mobile, on the 27th Aug., Benjamin Townsend FRANKLIN, aged 32 years, son of the late Abraham FRANKLIN, of this city.

New York Daily Tribune 3 September 1842 MARRIED: Aug. 31, by the Rev. Mr. YOUNGS, Mr. James R. CHILDS, U.S.N., to Mrs. Harriet W. STICKELMIRE, both of Brooklyn. At Utica, Aug. 31, James M. WEED, of this city, to Rachel B., daughter of R. SNYDER, of the former place. DIED: In this city, Aug. 31, after a long and severe sickness, Susan MCCULLOUGH, in the 21st year of her age. Her friends are respectfully invited to attend he [sic] funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Tarlton B. EARL, No. 30 Eighth Avenue, this afternoon, at half-past 4 o'clock. In this city, Sept. 1, suddenly, Daniel MCCUE, in the 70th year of his age. In this city, Aug. 30, Polly B., wife of Richard PLACE, in the 31st year of her age. In Louisville Ky., Aug 20, the Rev. Benjamin O. PEERS, Secretary and Editor of the Central Protestant Episcopal Sunday School Union. At Jamaica, L.I., Sept 2, Henry VAN COLT, aged 52.

New York Daily Tribune 2 September 1842 MARRIED: In this city, Sept. 1, by Rev. Geo. BENEDICT, Mr. Isaac HALL to Miss Sarah S. PHELPS, all of this city. In this city, Aug. 31, by the Rev. Joseph H. PRICE, Nicholas W. WEST to Elizabeth Ann, daughter of Jacob GILLET, all of this city. DIED: At Palmyra, N.Y., Aug 28, of scarlet fever, John, only child of John E. and Margaret GARIT, of the city of Albany. In this city, Aug. 31, Mrs. Margaret ROBERTSON, in the 66th year of her age. In this city, Aug. 31, George FAWCETT, in the [sic] year of his age. In this city, Aug. 31, Catharine HANIGAN. In this city, Aug. 31, Alfred W. DELOREE, son of Mary and John B. DELOREE, aged 11 years.