Daily News Batavia, Genesee County, New York State April 28-1881 # 2 Killed on the Track. Dennis MACK, brother of Mrs. George MOREAU of this village, and about twenty six years of age, residing at Warsaw, was early yesterday morning run over and killed by a wild cat train in charge of Conductor BEDAN, on the Erie Railway, about two miles east of Alden. MACK was seen on the track by the engineer, but it was too late to warn him of his danger. The body, which was terribly mangled, was removed to the freight-house at Alden. Coroner SCOTT was notified and made the usual investigation, after which the remains were taken to Warsaw. ** Attica Locals. Furnished Daily by our Attica Reporter. Where is our street sprinkler? A sociable at the school house this evening. The hammocks are full these pleasant days. Wm. SMITH, the butcher, now receives a pension. The Williams' orchestra now consists of nine pieces. F.D. PRYOR has purchased a bicycle of Andrew KRAUSS. Mr. SPRING is working into business at Noblett's store. Dorrance's soda fountain will begin to sizzle next week. A Maccabee State Convention will be held at Warsaw, to-day. A.E. BISHOP, of the 'News,' will visit Washington next week. Mr. R. BOWEN is making repairs about his house on Prospect street. Peter RAFFERTY is acting as conductor for a few days on the Tonawanda Valley R.R. The members of the Reform Club have opened a reading room for their own benefit. Ten cars of passengers and seven cars for their baggage was what the emigrant train had last night. Krauss & Co. received a large lot of box making material yesterday to pack their manufactured goods in. Rev. A. CHAPMAN is to remain with us another year; the First Baptist Society having again secured his services. Samuel CHASE, the 'News' carrier, sold a large number of extra copies last night, and could have sold more, had he had them. Mr. L.R. VINCENT sold his trotting horse, "Blind Roxy," yesterday to E.S. CRANE. We did not learn the price paid. Denison's head was level when he wrote the article headed "The Duty of Temperance Organizations," for the 'Argus' this week. The first store in Attica was opened in 1806 by T. CAREY, of Batavia, on the corner of Main and Exchange streets, where Dr. DAVIS' brick house now stands. A dispatch received last evening from Mr. R. McLEOD who accompanied Mamie MADISON and Willie WASHBURN to Newport, R.I., states that the boys were not accepted on board the school ship Minnesota. ** submitted by Linda Schmidt *********************************************