The Daily News Batavia, Genesee County, New York State December 3-1896 WINSLOW-INGALSBE. Happy Wedding at South Alabama Witnessed by About 100 Guests. A pretty home wedding occurred at the home of Mrs. Lucretia INGALSBE of South Alabama yesterday, when about 100 guests assembled to witness the marriage of her youngest daughter, Sarah A., to Charles T. WINSLOW. The front and back parlors had been prettily decorated in green and at 12 o'clock the bride and groom, preceded by the bridesmaid, Miss Veva WINSLOW of Perry, sister of the groom, and the best man, John INGALSBE, cousin of the bride, entered the parlor to the strains of a wedding march played by Miss Alida NORTON of Alabama, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Mr. REDFERN of Rochester. Congratulations were offered and a fine wedding repast was served. The bride was handsomely gowned in blue satin, trimmed with white pearl passementerie and white silk lace. She carried white carnations. The bridesmaid was dressed in blue, with white silk and steel trimmings. Many handsome and costly gifts were received. The happy couple left on the 6 o'clock train for a Western trip, and upon their return they will take up their residence with Mrs. WINSLOW's mother at South Alabama. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William KRIEG, Miss Gertrude KRIEG and the Misses INGALSBE of Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. GILLAM of Pittsford, the Misses FORD of Newark, Miss Etta SAXTON of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Fred STAUCH of Newark, Miss Katie MERKEL of Honeoye Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Ira NEWTON of Royalton, Mr. and Mrs. John BROWN of Shelby, and Mrs. Ray SAXTON, Mr. and Mrs. Emery ROOT and Mr. and Mrs. Wilber BRAYLEY of this village. + + SUICIDE OF AN OLD MAN. James DRISCOLL, a former Batavian who lacked only three years of being a centenarian, cut his throat at the County House shortly after 8:30 o'clock last night and died six hours later from the effects of the self-inflicted wound. DRISCOLL was one of fourteen inmates of the dormitory in which he slept. + + BRITTON-GORDON. The following announcement in a Rochester paper was surprising as well as interesting news to Oakfield young people: "Harry E. BRITTON of Oakfield and Maud GORDON of this city were married Saturday afternoon, November 14th, at the parsonage of the Rev. B.F. HALLOCK, assistant pastor of the Brick church." + + BURLINGHAM-TAPPS. Frank BURLINGHAM and Georgiana TAPPS, both of Roanoke, were married yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Baptist parsonage by the Rev. D.L. MARTIN. Mr. and Mrs. BURLINGHAM will reside near Pavilion. + + Have you been into HEAL's shoe store lately and seen his line of footwear and asked his prices? If not, you should make it a point to do so at once if you need footwear of any kind. + + Fresh fish, halibut, mackerel, blue fish, lobster, smelts, white fish, trout and bull heads. Oysters and clams at JONES market tomorrow. + + AUCTION SALE. All the personal property of the late Myron PUTNAM will be sold at his late residence in the Putnam Settlement on Thursday, December 3d, commencing at 1 p.m. J.W. LeSEUR, Administrator. + + New mufflers just received. Wm. LORD + + UP AGAINST A FREIGHT. Le Roy.--About 8:18 o'clock this morning a wreck occurred on the B.R.&P. railroad just west of the West Main street crossing. The eastbound passenger trains, due in Le Roy at 8:20 a.m., ran into the rear of freight train No. 34. The passenger train was in charge of Conductor WIDNER and Engineer ROBBINS. The force of the collision threw the passengers from their seats. Elijah M. TILLOTSON of Pavilion had a knee severely hurt and Mrs. Florence FOOTE of Warsaw was badly bruised. Mrs. FOOTE sat in the front seat of the coach and was hurled violently against the end of the car. Dr. STONE, who was called, thought at first that Mrs. FOOTE's hip and knee were dislocated, but ascertained that she was only badly bruised and frightened. She went back to Warsaw on the next train. The caboose of the freight train was thrown upon a coal car ahead, but a man in the top of the caboose escaped injury. Conductor WIDNER's face was cut. The wreck was the result of wrong signals to the passenger train at the Lackawanna junction. The passenger train was running about fifteen miles an hour at the time of the wreck, but the engine was only slightly damaged. It was not disabled. The passenger train was detained here about two hours. + + DIED THIS MORNING. Jehiel WARD of Darien, who suffered from a stroke of apoplexy in Attica on Monday, died at the St. James' hotel in that village at an early hour this morning, without regaining consciousness. Mr. WARD was 79 years old and had lived in Darien forty years. Ten children had been born to him, all of whom survive him, together with his widow. The children are Calvin T. and Jehiel of Denver, Col, Charles of Oklahoma, George of Depew, Benjamin of Corfu, Mrs. Mary GALE of Chicago, Mrs. Sarah A. WALTERS of Auburn, Mrs. Libbie McDONALD and Mrs. Frances McDONALD of Pembroke and Mrs. W.E. WEBSTER of Batavia. + + LUCIUS SOUTHWELL OF FLINT, MICH. Lucius SOUTHWELL, a former resident of Alexander and father of Mrs. A.D. CADY of No. 139 Jackson street, died yesterday morning at his home in Flint, Mich., of neuralgia of the heart after after an illness of but a few hours. Besides Mrs. CADY he is survived by his widow and one son, Henry SOUTHWELL of Buffalo. The remains will be brought to Batavia, and the funeral will be held from Mrs. CADY's home at 11 a.m. on Saturday. The burial services in Elmwood cemetery will be conducted by Batavia Lodge, F. and A.M. Mr. SOUTHWELL was a member of a Masonic Lodge in Flint. + + TWO DEATHS IN TWO DAYS. Two deaths in two days have occurred in the family of the Rev. N.B. ANDREWS of Vanburen, Mich., formerly of Batavia. On November 17th his ten-year-old son Ray died of membraneous croup and on the 19th his six-year-old son Perry expired from the same disease. + + FLORENCE ROSS OF LE ROY. Le Roy.--Florence ROSS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. ROSS, died at her home on Church street last evening at 8 o'clock, aged eight years. Besides her parents, two brothers survive her. + + BRIBERY TRIAL OF AN EX-ASSEMBLYMAN. Albany.--The VACHERON bribery case is on trial before Judge GREGORY in the County court. Ex-Assemblyman VACHERON was indicted some time ago for receiving a $3,000 bribe in connection with the legislation consideration of the Hudson river ice-cutting bill. + + WE HAVE PORK LOINS. Why not buy where you can buy the cheapest? Seven cents at WOODBURY's. + + President SCHURMAN of Cornell University has received a dispatch that Ernst G. LODEMAN, instructor in horticulture at Cornell, was found dead yesterday at the village of Mexico, Otsego county. Frank E. LODEMAN, instructor in French, brother of the deceased, left for Mexico to take charge of the remains. A subsequent dispatch stated that LODEMAN had committed suicide. Mr. LODEMAN was given full charge of the department of horticulture during the absence of Professor BAILEY, who was to sail from New York yesterday for a season of rest in the South. LODEMAN went to Mexico to superintend experiments with strawberry raising there. He was born in Switzerland. He was single and had his home in Ithaca. LODEMAN's prospects were very bright, as Professor BAILEY was the only man over him and his chances of soon holding a full professorship were good. Professor BAILEY will return immediately. + + TWO MORE KILLED AT THE FALLS. Niagara Falls.--Two men were killed and two others seriously injured this morning by the giving way of a dump cart at the extension of the wheel pit tunnel. The men were precipitated down the hole. This makes five deaths inside of two weeks on this piece of work. + + TAKE NOTICE. All debtors of the late Mrs. Louis MIDELSTEAD of Daws are requested to settle all accounts due her within 30 days and leave the same at SNELLEY & RUSSEL's grocery store. + + GREEK-AMERICAN STORE. No. 78 Main street. If you want fine candies in boxes call here. If you want home-made candies, all flavors at 10 cents a pound, you can get them here. Fruits and nuts. + + Pure linen handkerchiefs, 25c, Wm. LORD. SUICIDE OF A CORNELL MAN. + + submitted by Linda C. Schmidt