Daily News Batavia, Genesee County, New York State March 31-1898 DEATH ATA WEST BETHANY. Mrs. Fred J. CLAPSADDLE died this morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John FORD of West Bethany, aged 26 years. She is survived by her husband, father, and mother and four sisters, Mrs. H. HEBELL, Jennie, Lillie and Marjorie FORD, and one brother, Bert, all of West Bethany. Mrs. CLAPSADDLE was married two years ago last February. She was taken ill with consumption about a year ago and went to California, for the benefit of her health, with her husband in November last. Not receiving any benefit from the climate she returned home 11 days ago. Mrs. CLAPSADDLE taught school for a number of years and made numerous friends, who will sincerely mourn her loss. The funeral will be held at the house on Sunday at 12:30 p.m., and at the M.E. church in Stafford at 2:30 o'clock,, the Rev. John H. YATES officiating. ++ FARMS SOLD AGAIN. The two CHADDOCK farms, the equities in which were sold at auction on Tuesday, were disposed of at foreclosure sales at W. Harris DAY's law office this morning by the Hon. H.F. TARBOX as Referee. The farm of 322 acres in Le Roy, Caledonia, and Wheatland was sold by virtue of a judgment issued in favor of the estate of the late Mrs. Mary E. RICHMOND of Batavia. It was bid in by the estate for $8,500. The amount of the mortgage, with interest and costs, was about $11,000. The other place was the ALPAUGH farm of 210 acres in the southwestern part of Batavia, and the sale was by virtue of a foreclosure judgment on a second mortgage, amounting to about $3,400, held by Jesse A. HAWKINS of Alexander. He bid it in for $1,000, subject to a first mortgage of $4,000 held by Van R. HAWKINS of Alexander. The net amount realized from the sale of the CHADDOCK real estate at BOWEN & WASHBURN's law office on Tuesday was $7,389, instead of $4,780, as stated yesterday. ++ JOHN WILL SELLS OUT. John WILL has disposed of his Crystal saloon business on Jackson street and the fixtures in the place to P.J. DONNELLY of Dansville, the deal being consummated yesterday afternoon. Mr. WILL retains the ownership of the real estate. Mr. DONNELLY, who was formerly landlord of the HYLAND House in Dansville, will assume charge of the business on Saturday. Mr. WILL will remove to the corner of North Street and Tracy avenue. He has made no business plans for the future. ++ WEDDED IN ALEXANDER. A very pretty home wedding took place last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Newton A. CARROLL, when at 6:30 o'clock their only daughter, Jessie VIOLA, was united in marriage to Dr. Joseph Botton MILLER. The Rev. A.H. MASON performed the ceremony with a ring. Katherine CHAMBERLAIN acted as maid of honor and Elbridge RICHARDSON of Batavia as best man. The house was handsomely decorated with potted plants and cut flowers, the bridal party standing in front of a bank of green. The bride was prettily attired in her going away gown of brown cloth and carried Bride roses. Dr. and Mrs. MILLER left over the Erie at 7:31 o'clock for a short wedding trip East, and will be at home to their friends after May 1st. Both are popular and well-known people here, and their many friends extend congratulations and good wishes. Miss Elizabeth H. CARTER and Frank W. MORTIMER of Batavia were united in marriage at 8:30 o'clock last evening at the home of the groom's brother John S. MORTIMER, of Stafford, by the Rev. Mr. COUNTRYMAN. The ceremony was performed while the young couple stood under a wedding bell of evergreen and carnations. The bride wore blue silk and her bridesmaid, Mrs. John S. MORTIMER, also wore blue. Both carried carnations. The best man was Fred Thomas of Stafford. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was partaken of. Mr. and Mrs. MORTIMER then drove to Batavia, taking the Central 10:20 o'clock train from here for a short wedding trip. They will reside in Batavia. The bride was the recipient of a number of handsome presents. Among the guests were Mrs. William G. JOSLYN, Mr. and Mrs.Charles HIRSCH, Miss Kate CARY and Miss Ida FOLLETT of Batavia. Fred MILLER of North Pembroke and Miss Mary C. BUSMIRE of Oakfield were united in marriage in Akron yesterday by the Rev. E. JONES, formerly of North Pembroke. Immediately after the ceremony they left for a trip to Buffalo. On Wednesday of last week they acted as best man and bridesmaid at the marriage in Akron of John HARLOFF of Oakfield and Rosa MILLER of North Pembroke. The bride of a week ago and the bridegroom of yesterday are sister and brother. ++ TROUBLE IN POLICE COURT. The examination of Talmage L. GOODENOW, landlord of the National hotel, on charge of violating the Raines law in having his barroom blinds closed on Sunday, March 20th, was commenced before Police Justice WOODWARD this morning, District Attorney LeSEUR appearing for the People and William E. WEBSTER for GOODENOW. The proceedings were far from peaceful, the attorneys, the defendant, William E. DAWSON, the complainant in the matter, and Orlo R. CLARK, the owner of the hotel property, all taking a hand at times. The defense asserted that the case was nothing but an exhibition of personal spite on the part of DAWSON, whose house is near the hotel. DAWSON and GOODENOW finally became engaged in a battle of words and were ordered to keep still by the Court. DAWSON testified that he first noticed that the barroom blinds were closed about 6 a.m. on the date named. Shortly after 9 a.m. they were opened. Officer John G. WHITE of the Central railroad was the only other witness called this morning. His attention was called by DAWSON to the fact that the blinds were closed. ++ ATTENTION Batavia Wheelmen. are you using Burnette's Bicycle Chafing Salve... to prevent chafing and blistering and heal all wounds. If not get it at once of W.S. & J.J. PATTERSON. Sole Agents. + submitted by Linda C. Schmidt