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Rochester, Monroe, NY
Union & Advertiser
Mon Oct 26, 1885
 
TOOK POISON
 
Daniel McNAUGHTON in a Semi-Unconscious Condition.
 
Several physicians, among them Dr. HOVEY, were called to the York house this morning to do what they could to relieve the sufferings of a young man named Daniel McNAUGHTON who had taken poison. When a Union reporter at one o'clock visited the hotel the utmost secrecy was for some reason preserved by the attaches of the place in regard to the young man's identity. His brother, however, who had more sense, talked with the reporter and gave the name. He said Daniel had taken the poison which it is thought was prepared for the treatment of bed bugs by mistake. He is now in a semi-unconscious condition, but it is thought that he will recover.
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FIFTY YEARS IN AMERICA

Henry GOODGER, the efficient and popular constable of the Ninth ward, yesterday received the congratulations of his many friends upon attaining his fiftieth birthday as a resident of America. It was fifty years ago yesterday that Mr. GOODGER, then a young man just of age, set foot in New York, having left his native land (England) to seek a home under the flag of the Stars and Stripes. Nearly all of these years have been passed in Rochester, he having settled here in 1836. Many returns of the anniversary are wished for by his friends.

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HAND CRUSHED
 
Martin MEYERS, a 12 year old boy, had his left hand crushed in a wood working machine this morning. He was taking to the office of Dr. COLLINS and BENNETT, who had him conveyed to the City hospital. Although badly injured it is thought that a portion of the hand will be saved.
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CITED BEFORE THE EXCISE COMMISSIONERS
 
Rose McBRIDE, who keeps a saloon on Monroe avenue, was cited before the Excise Board this afternoon to show cause why her license should not be revoked. She has recently been convicted in the police court of drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
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A FREDERICK COOK STREAMER
 
Our townsman, John F. HILBERT, swung to the breeze last Thursday, on his flag staff at his residence, 245 Meigs street, a streamer in honor of his friend, Frederick COOK.
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WAIVED EXAMINATION
 
A man named James M. ROSS waived examination and was committed to jail by Justice PIERSON, of Churchville, Saturday, on a charge of stealing a horse and carriage velved at $300 from Henry SNYDER, of that place. He was traced to Clifton, Canada, and then to Niagara Falls, where he sold the rig for $75. The property was recovered.
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NOMINATED FOR ASSEMBLY
 
The Democrats of the Third Assembly district of Monroe county have nominated William S. CHURCH, of Riga, for Member of Assembly.
     Frank GARDNER, of Mendon, has been nominated for Member of Assembly by the Republicans of the First District of Monroe county.
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CALLED TO BROCKPORT
 
Coroner SHARPE was called to Brockport this morning to attend a man who had been suffocated.
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MARRIED
 
GRAY - BREWSTER - In Rochester, October 22, 1885, at the Central Presbyterian Church, by Rev. Theodore W. HOPKINS, J. Converse GRAY, of Boston, and Helen HART, daughter of H. Austin BREWSTER, of this city.
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DIED
 
KILBOURNE - In this city, Monday, October 26th, 1885, Eliza KILBOURNE, sister of Mrs. John TOMPKINS and Mrs. G. W. EASTMAN.

Rochester, Monroe, NY
Union & Advertiser
Wed Oct 28, 1885
 
WEDDING BELLS
 
The marriage of George WEIDER, son of Ald. Philip WEIDER, and Miss Margaret E. ZWEIGLE, daughter of John B. ZWEIGLE, of 43 Front st., as announced, took place yesterday morning. The groomsmen were Philip STE_HAUER, Frank RITZ, John MARZLUFF and Emil OBERLIES, and the bridesmaids Miss Minnie ZWEIGLE, Miss Minnie TROST, Miss Ross VOGT and Miss GRUPP. The ushers were Henry KLEE, John KRESS, George SHAFER and William GRUPP. A picture of the "Presentation of Mme La Fayette to Louis XIIL." was presented by "The Boys" Club, and a handsome silver water set by the groomsmen.
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WEATHER AT FAIRPORT
 
Observer McGANN went to Fairport yesterday and made arrangements for displaying weather signals there. Mr. De LAND has ordered the necessary flags and will defray all expense except that of the telegraphic service, which will be furnished by the Western Union free of charge through the kindness of Manager BUTLER.
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ANOTHER DEATH FROM DIPHTHERIA
 
George C. MAHER this morning of diphtheria at the residence of his parents, corner of Jay and Whitney streets, aged 7 years. The funeral will take place from the house to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock.
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