The Daily News Batavia, Genesee County, New York State Wednesday, April 14-1886 CURRENT NEWS IN PAVILION. Nicholas CHILSON died yesterday afternoon from an attack of pneumonia. He had been in failing health for several months. Mrs. Helen C. STOWE has received the appointment as matron in the general hospital of Buffalo, her services to begin May 1st. The GOUGH memorial services were held at the Baptist church on Sunday evening last, conducted by the pastor of that denomination. Complaint was made a few days since by some of our citizens against one HAUSEMAN, a newly arrived restaurant proprietor in this place, and John COLE, the inn keeper, for selling intoxicants without a license. Both pleaded guilty and were let off on their good behavior, both promising to sell nothing more. + + MR. F.C. STEVENS' LECTURE. A large audience composed of many of the most intelligent and successful farmers of this locality greeted Mr. F.C. STEVENS of Attica at Odd Fellows hall this afternoon and listened attentively to his paper, which contained very much information of interest to the agriculturalists of Western New York. Mr. STEVENS has made agriculture a profession, using his abundant means liberally to promote not only his own success but that of all farmers and the facts and figures and the deductions therefrom which he presented in his paper proved not only of interest but of profit to all who heard it. + + DEATH OF MRS. WM. N. JENNE. Mrs. William N. JENNE of Bethany, who had been some five years ill of fibroid tumor of which she was so far recovered as to be able to be around on our streets, was attacked some three weeks since with malarial fever and died this morning at the residence of Dr. H.J. PATTEN,, where she had lived about eight months. She was in her fiftieth year. Mrs. JENNE was a model wife and mother, was highly esteemed, and her death brings sorrow to all who knew her. She leaves a husband and one son to mourn their irreparable loss. There will be a prayer at the residence of Dr. PATTEN Friday morning at 11 a.m. and the funeral services will be held at the Presbyterian church at Bethany Center at 1 p.m. on that day. + + FELL FROM AN APPLE TREE. Samuel BOWERS, in the employ of Myron A. WILLIAMS on the Oak Orchard road, was up in an apple tree trimming it yesterday afternoon when he fell to the ground. The fall broke both of his wrists and wrenched his back badly. BOWERS spent last winter at John FIX's in Batavia. + + ELECTIONS IN LITTLE CITIES. Ex-Assemblyman Oscar F. PRICE was elected the first mayor of Jamestown yesterday, without opposition. Daniel GRISWOLD and Jerome B. FISHER were elected supervisors. These and eight out of ten aldermen are Republicans. There was no excitement and few contests. The whole Democratic city ticket was elected by large majorities in Lockport yesterday. There Democrats elected two supervisors and three out of four aldermen. There was a majority given in favor of issuing bonds for new water works. The common council will stand five Democrats and three Republicans. + + SHOT ONE OWL AND CAPTURED TWO. Just west of Manassas Junction in this town yesterday John H. WILSON shot an owl that measured 4 feet 10 inches from tip to tip, and captured two young ones. He sold the one he shot for $1.25, and it will be sent to a Rochester taxidermist. + + FARM FOR SALE. We desire to call the attention of our readers to the fact that on Saturday, April 17th at 10 o'clock a.m., the farm known as the Warren MOULTON place, containing about one hundred and forty-five acres of land, situated about two miles directly east of Alexander village, will be sold at public auction at the office of Arthur E. CLARK in this village. The property is to be sold to close up an estate and the sale will undoubtedly afford a chance for someone to get it at a bargain. + + submitted by Linda C. Schmidt