Daily News Batavia, Genesee County, New York State May 21-1891 # 2 The News in Byron. J.E. MOORE, a veteran of the late war, yesterday received a map in blue print of the route, marches and battles of the 140th Pennsylvania volunteers. It also contains valuable statistics. E.H. MILLER is having the PECKHAM and MILLER monument moved from the North Byron cemetery here, where he has a lot. The remains of George and William PECKHAM have also been transferred. Yesterday Joseph MECHAN and his man set 13 sets of buggy tires, beside doing other work. * Meeting of Bergen's C.L.S.C. The programme for the Chautauqua Circle meeting at J.ELMORE's next Tuesday evening includes the Queen's English by Mrs. SPENCER; an essay by Miss GIBBONS; a conversation on Pascal by Miss MYERS and Miss RUSSELL; a song by Bertha and Willie PECK; description of an oil-well by Mr. ROWE, and table-talk on the Carboniferous period, each member to give three facts. Next Saturday the Circle will visit the Rochester University Museum on invitation of Prof. FAIRCHILD. The Kettle Falls 'Pioneer' of May 14th devotes about a column and a quarter to a report of an interview with W.M. SAGE of this village concerning the scenery, climate, water-power, forests, agricultural resources, fruit-growing and stock-raising possibilities of Kettle Falls and vicinity. Mr. SAGE has purchased property at Kettle Falls, and the 'Pioneer' reports that he is almost persuaded to break away from his cherished associations in the East, and become a permanent resident of Kettle Falls, with the intelligence, and well-directed public spirit of whose people (the population is 931) he was deeply impressed. Miss Maria L. DIBBLE, after spending about a year with her cousin, Mrs.. E.H. PARISH, returned this morning to her home in East Bloomfield. D.McPHERSON & Son have purchased the six-year-old horse which they took on trial of E.P. WILCOX. * Current Events in Oakfield. The Rev. E.N. MANLEY will address the veterans at the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening, May 24th, at the usual hour. The Village Trustees met at Martin's Hall last evening. Village assessment and street improvements were the chief topics of discussion. Philip HELWIG of Minneapolis, after an absence of seven years, is visiting friends and relatives in this village. Charles McDONALD, a compositor on the Buffalo 'Courier,' is visiting his uncle, S.H. CORLETT. Lee BENTON has accepted a position in a furniture store in Buffalo and left for his field of labor last evening. * Exhibiting a Good Thing. Alexander.-J.B. LEWIS & Co. have a magnificent working model of their automatic car coupler on exhibition here. The railroad men who have examined this invention speak of it in the highest terms. A prominent railway official will be here in a few days to look into its merits. Children's Day will be observed at the M.E. church June 17th. An interesting programme is being prepared. Dell TALLMAN, proprietor of the Tallman House at the Lackawanna depot, is seriously ill, with inflammation of the stomach. * Bad Boys Sent Up from Le Roy. Henry DAVY of Rochester and Henry ROTH of Belcoda, each 12 years old, were taken to the State Industrial School, Rochester, yesterday by officer KING. They were detected Sunday night by A.L. GRUMIAUX making way with a horse from Elias ALBEE's barn and arrested. On their examination it was learned that the DAVY boy had stolen a horse and buggy upon leaving Rochester Saturday night,, abandoning it, at Chili. One of the boys claimed he had been working for a man named BROWN on East Main street, Batavia, but his story was found to be false. They were confined in the lock-up and on Tuesday were almost out of it (having dug a hole in the wall) when by chance their work was discovered. Justice CROFOOT committed them to the Rochester institution. * Keep Kool ! Swing in our Hammocks. Largest Assortment! Lowest Prices! Best Quality of Good! E.M. JEWELL, City Drug Store, 99 Main Street. * submitted by Linda Schmidt