Rochester, Monroe, NY
Union & Advertiser
Wed
Jan 2, 1889
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Maria, daughter of Jacob and Rosa KRAMB, died yesterday at the home of her parents, 13 La Force park, aged five years. The funeral was held from the house at 9 o'clock this morning.
-Lettie M. MILLARD died Monday at her home, 21 East avenue, aged ?8 years. She was the wife of C. A. MILLARD. This morning the remains were taken to Elmira for burial.
-George, son of Benjamin and Ellen SCOFIELD, died last evening at the home of his parents, 97 Smith street, aged 3 months. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon.
-Charles BROOKS died early this morning of heart disease at the City Hospital. Deceased was 16 years of age. His home was in Wampsville, N. Y.
-Rose, infant daughter of James and Josephine ARNETT, died yesterday at 43 Fifth avenue. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
-The infant daughter of Thomas JONES died yesterday at the family residence on Tremont street, aged 6 years. The funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the house.
-Kitty, daughter of Thomas and Mary FLYNN, died yesterday at the family residence on Frank street, aged 5 years. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon.
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RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
The body of the man found near Brighton on Monday morning, as announced in Monday's Union was removed to Masseth's undertaking rooms in the afternoon by order of Coroner KLEINDIENST. It is still unidentified.
-About 10:30 o'clock Monday evening the New York Central's Black Rock express had just pulled out of Penfield station when the West Shore train No. 51, came flying by and dashed into the rear car of the Black Rock. Fortunately but six men were on the coach, and none of these received serious injuries. J. H. MALLON of 141 North Clinton street, this city, had his face bruised, and conductor Charles WEBB was badly shaken up.
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PERSONAL
-Rev. Dr. H. H. STEBBINS of the Central Church, and wife, gave a reception last evening in the church parlors to members of the congregation and Sunday school.
-Among the guests of the Rochester Whist Club's reception held last evening were Judge NASH of Avon, A. P. WHITELOCK of Syracuse and W. P. GELSTON of Livonia.
-Edward E. ROOT of this city and Amy ROBBIN of Belleville were married at the residence of Mrs. McANALLY, 36 Atkinson street, Monday, by the Rev. A. W. HOYT.
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SENTENCES IMPOSED
In the police court this afternoon Frank GILBERT, pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny and received a sentence of six months imprisonment and $50 fine or fifty additional days. The colored men, Wm. and Jasper THOMAS were fined $10 or thirty days each. John THOMAS was discharged.
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FINE SKATING
Skaters can have lots of sport by going to John G. HETZLER'S ice pond in rear of House of Refuge, south of Erie canal. Ice in splendid condition.
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WOMAN'S TEMPERANCE UNION
Yesterday the members of the Central Woman's Christian Temperance Union gave a reception to their friends at their rooms 95 East Main street.
-The Sixteenth Ward Woman's Christian Temperance Union has been re-organized, with Mrs. W. D. SNELL as president and Mrs. M. T. HIPP as secretary. The Loyal Legion of the ward meets weekly at the North Union mission chapel, as heretofore.
-The Eighth ward union holds its monthly meeting this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. F. B. GROVES, on Somerset street. The Thirteenth and Fourteenth ward unions hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. E. WARNER, 63 North avenue this afternoon. At the Cameron street mission this afternoon the monthly meeting of the Eleventh and Fifteenth ward unions will be held.
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Y. M. C. A. RECEPTION
About 800 members of the Young Men's Christian Association attended the annual reception last evening. The rooms were handsomely decorated by a committee of the Ladies' Auxiliary, under the direction of Mrs. J. D. C. RUMSEY. Cut flowers, which were used in the decorations, were received from Mrs. W. S. KIMBALL, Mrs. C. P. FORD and Mrs. David COPELAND. An excellent lunch was served. During the evening a musical and literary entertainment was given, including recitations by Prof. Walter S. BONBRIGHT, soprano solos by Miss JOHNSON and tenor solos by Mr. SIMPSON.
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SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS
The German Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School has elected officers as follows: John U. FLAD, superintendent; A. C. DOESCHER, vice-superintendent; Charles C. ZOLLER, secretary; William FUHSMAN, assistant secretary; M. RUEMELIN, treasurer; John MORF, librarian; Louise STETZELBERGER, organist.
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A BRAKEMAN KILLED
Edward J. TAYLOR, brakeman, employed on the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg road, was run over Monday afternoon by a Central freight train at Chatham street. He fell under the wheels while attempting to board a train and his left leg was horribly crushed. The patrol wagon was summoned and TAYLOR removed to the City Hospital where he died at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Coroner KLIENDIENST will investigate the accident to-day. The deceased was about 25 years of age, unmarried and lived at Leanna, Pike county, Pa.
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AT CATHEDRAL HALL
No charge will be collected for admission to Cathedral Hall this evening, when a stereopticon entertainment will be given. Very Rev. Mgr. DeREGGE will have charge of the entertainment and he invites all his friends to be present. Children unaccompanied by their parents will not be admitted.
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A PLEASANT EVENT
Mr. Robert F. LAWRENCE of 36 Brighton avenue, entertained a number of his friends last evening, the occasion being the celebration of his 82d birth-day. An excellent lunch was prepared to which all did justice and after a short visit with Mr. LAWRENCE the party wished him a happy New Year and retired.
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HOUSE JACKETS AND ROBES
You will find a complete assortment of comfortable house jackets and robes at E. OCUMPAUGH & Son's store, No. 72 Main street bridge. This is the right place to buy collars, cuffs, neckwear of all kinds, fancy percale shirts, flannel shirts, dress shirts and everything in the line of men's furnishings. Special attention is called to the ladies' and gents' traveling and dressing leather cases.
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THE BLOW PROVED FATAL
Medina, Jan. 2 - Will RUSSELL, the young man who was struck with an awl last Friday by Leonard BAYNE died last evening at his home in Lydonville. BAYNE is still in jail at Albion.
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COURT NOTES
Monroe County motions were reached in the Special Term this morning.
-As a matter of form Judge LYNN has issued an order fixing terms of court for the ensuing year. It is the same as that made by the late Judge MORGAN.
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TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
Transfers of real estate were recorded in the County Clerk's office this morning, as follows:
Emmanuel F. SUESS and wife to William SUESS, property on Syracuse street; $1.
Mary GILES and another to Emmanuel MOWERS, property in Ogden; $50.
Jno. R. FANNING and wife to Jacob A. BRITTENSTOOL, property on East avenue; $1.
Maria T. HARRIGAN to Henry H. SMITH, property on Rowe street; $2,000.
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MUNICIPAL COURT CASES
Weaver and Goss hardware company against Myron J. PARDEE and another; judgment in favor of plaintiff for $435.57.
Union and Advertiser company against Myron J. PARDEE and another; judgment in favor of plaintiff for $109.90.
Henry B. SLADE against F. G. CAREY; judgment in favor of plaintiff for $32.20.
Edward O'GRADY and another against Anthony EHRISTEIN, Jr., final order in summary proceedings.
Jacob FRANK against John TAYLOR; final order in summary proceedings.
Casper WELDE against George KING; final order in summary proceedings.
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FOUND DEAD REVOLVER IN HAND
Watertown, Jan. 2 - Wesley BRIGHAM, a young farmer boy, was found dead in his employer's kitchen, in Loraine, this county, last evening, with a revolver in his hand and a terrible wound in his side. Whether his death was suicidal or accidental is not known.
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A CASE OF RELIGIOUS MANIA
Orange, N. J., Jan. 2 - Isaac O. VEREND, a hatter, who was half crazed on the subject of religion, tried to murder his son, Daniel, aged 21, early yesterday morning. He fractured the young man's skull with an iron. When asked why he committed the dead, he said he supposed he had to do it.
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A CHILD DROWNED
Watertown, Jan. 2 - Freddie, the 7-year-old son of Alfred E. REESE fell into the river here yesterday and was drowned. The body was recovered within fifteen minutes, but the cold water had chilled it beyond resuscitation.
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SIX TIDAL WAVES
New York, Jan. 2 - The steamer Anchoria, arrived yesterday from Glasgow, encountered six tidal waves on December 24th. One of them gave the vessel a terrible shock and created a panic on board.
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A BALD KNOBBER RECAPTURED
Ozarks, Mo., Jan. 2 - John MATTHEWS, one of the condemned Bald Knobbers who escaped from jail a few nights ago, had been captured.
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FATAL DUEL BETWEEN MEXICANS
Anagua, Tex., Jan. 2 - Charles De La GARZA and Jesus BARBO fought a duel on horseback yesterday about a woman. Both were killed.
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No FLOTILLA ON THE DANUBE
Vienna, Jan. 2 - It is semi-officially denied that the Austrian government intends to establish a flotilla on the Danube.
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FRESH NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
Hiscock Will Not Go to Indianapolis - Congress Reopened
Washington, Jan. 2 - The statement that Senator HISCOCK has been invited to go to Indianapolis to give Mr. HARRISON advice as to how he should form his cabinet, is unfounded, consequently the fabric of speculation regarding the particular kind of advice that he will offer falls to the ground. Both houses of Congress opened with a fair attendance. The Senate met at 11 o'clock, according to the resolution adopted previous to the recess, and after disposing of the miscellaneous business took up the tariff bill, on which the Finance Committee has been laboring industriously during the recess. I learn from Senator HISCOCK that the duty on alcoholic perfumery, which was reduced 50 per cent, in the hill as reported, will be restored - a piece of information that will bring gladness to the perfumers of Rochester. In the House the regular order of business was taken up. The editors made to modify the calendar so that certain measures may take precedence are no likely to succeed.
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