>From the Rochester Daily Union and Advertiser Rochester, Monroe County, New York JUNE 12, 1900 PAGE 2 KICKED BY A HORSE. Lad Living Near Nunda in a Serious Condition. NUNDA, June 12. — Addison YENCER, a small boy living on the Creek road, near Nunda Junction, was nearly killed Sunday afternoon by being kicked by a horse. He went out in the pasture to catch the animal, preparatory to driving to Nunda to church, and when near to it, the horse suddenly reared and kicked at a horse on the opposite side of the fence, missing it, but striking the boy full force in the abdomen, knocking him down. He attempted to arise and go to the house but before he had gone far, he fell in a faint, with blood streaming from an ugly wound in the stomach. Dr. C.J. CARRICK was called and pronounces the boy in a very serious condition. No bones were broken. A young man by the name of LANGDON, who lives at Hermitage, was wheeling through this section of the country Sunday, being bound for East Koy. He inquired the way of some one at Portageville and they sent him in sport eight miles out of the way, by way of Rossburg. As he was going down a hill near that place, he lost control of his wheel and was thrown with terrible force several feet in the air and landed in such a manner as to injure him quite badly internally, besides reducing his clothing to rags. The commencement exercises of the Nunda High School will be as follows: The baccalaureate sermon will be preached Sunday, June 17th, in the Universalist Church by the pastor, Rev. Clara E. MORGAN. Wednesday, June 20th, will be class day, the exercises to be out of doors if the weather permits and in the Academy of Music if stormy. Those who are to graduate are as follows: Madeline E. BERGEN, Louis M. SPENCER, Mallie B. PITCHER, Margaret E. SMITH, Jessie M. JOHNSON, Gertrude M. WILLIS, M. Julia MURPHEY, John H. BARRON, Harry M. ELWOOD, Maurice J. NOONAN, Roy BRAINARD and Otis BRAINARD. The officers of the class are: President, Miss JOHNSON: secretary, John BARRON; treasurer, Miss BERGEN. The class colors are purple and white and the Academy of Music, where the commencement exercises are to take place, Friday, June 22d, is to be decorated in those colors. Hon. Otto KELSEY of Geneseo, assemblyman for Livingston county, will give the address on that occasion. The training class numbering fifteen, is to be represented by J. Winfield GURNEE, a member of the class. AVON HAPPENINGS. Wedding Announcements — Another Gas Well. AVON, June 12. — Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Belle HOUSE of Canawaugus to Dr. Wesley A. PARISH of this place, to take place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.M. House, Wednesday afternoon, June 30th, at 1 o'clock. Frank WESCOTT of Alden, N.Y., who drilled W.P. SCHANCK's gas well just east of the village, has struck another well on the Aaron BARBER farm, just across the road from the dwelling house of Charles STEVENS, and will commence drilling for gas as soon as a rig can be procured. A little son of Frank HALE, who lives about two miles south of the village, is very ill with diphtheria, and the house has been quarantined. Two thousand and five square feet of cement walks are being laid in front of the new residences of W. J. WEED, William H. FAR??M and George SOUTHGATE on East Main street. GORMLEY - McGRAW. Special Dispatch to Union and Advertiser. MT. MORRIS, June 12. — Miss Bessie GORMLEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh GORMLEY, and William McGRAW of this place were married this morning at half past 10 at St. Patrick's Church by the Rev. Father DAY. Miss Anna GORMLEY, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Joseph MURPHY of Belfast as best man. The bride wore a beautiful white gown and carried bride's roses. The bridesmaid was clothed in white trimmed with pink and carried pink roses. Mr. McGRAW was formerly of Avon. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents on Eagle street. After traveling east for a short time the couple will reside in Mt. Morris. JUNE 12, 1900 PAGE 3 THE NIAGARA SUICIDE. Proves to be Miss Gertrude ROTH of Allentown, Pa. ALLENTOWN, Pa., June 12. — The young woman who committed suicide yesterday by leaping into the Whirlpool rapids at Niagara Falls, and who was reported as Miss Mabel WILLIAMS, is believed to be pretty Gertrude ROTH, an Allentown girl, who, it is said, brooded over a recent quarrel with her lover. OBITUARY. George R. VAN BUREN. PAVILION, Jun 12. — The death of George R. VAN BUREN occurred yesterday. Since last December he has gradually been failing, until at last his death was caused by pro??tration. The deceased was born at Trenton, Oneida county, January 11, 1830. When 8 years of age he moved with his parents to the farm where he died. He was an only child of Martin and Sabrina VAN BUREN. February 28, 1853, he was united in marriage to Miss Eliza WEST of Middlebury. He leaves a wife, two daughters, one son, Miss Sabrina I.; who lives with her parents, Miss Hattie, and Romayne, who reside near the homestead, also two grandchildren, Rowe??e and Agatha VAN BUREN. The burial will take place in Maplewood cemetery at Union Corners. Mrs. Guilford DOUD. RED CREEK, June 12. — Mrs. Guilford DOUD died Saturday. Besides a husband she leaves a family of seven grown up children. The deceased was 62 years of age and a lifelong member of the Presbyterian Church at Victor and an active worker in the cause of temperance. Funeral to-day. Rev. Frank BISBEE officiated, and the four brothers of the deceased acted as pall bearers. Submitted by Sylvia Myers Olson