Eula DeVed are paying their parents a visit. We understand Miss DeVed is doing nicely in teaching at Narrows- burgh. Com
MONTICELLO, N. Y., DEC 31, 1886. a
ESTABLISHED 1826.
VOL. 61, NO. 43, WHOLE NO. 3059
=•=
MAMAKATINft.
SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS. (Continued). That the sum of $160.59 be paid to the Supervisor, by the County Treasurer and by him paid to the Commissioner of Highways to be applied on n o w flrtven by the said Commissioner; said note authorized by the town board at a Special meeting held May 6.18e6.
S u n d a y School Entertainment—Happoninjju, a n d P e r s o n a l Notes.
••BBBOI/VED,
By MR. BRUSTMAN:— there appears to be an error existing in the apportionment of the State and County tax apportioned to the different towns of Sullivan County in the year of 1884 and WHEREAS, Some of said towns appear to have paid more than their proportion of said taxes, while others have paid mach less upon the basis of the Equalization or S B year, therefore BraoLVTOD. That a committee o f three be appointed by the chairman to ascertain and report to this Board with all convenient speed what errors, if any, exist in said apportionment and what towns have paid more than their proportion of State ana otmnty tax. and what towns have paid less than their proportion of said taxes, together with the amounts respectively with the view of having: the matter corrected by this board. WHEREAS,
The Chairman appointed as such committee Messrs. Brustman, Anderson and Cogswell. Bv MR. JOHNSTON:— That the Clerk of this Board be requested to insert in the tax roll of the town of Rockland, the property described in a petition herelnto attached signed by the assessors of said town. BMSOLVED,
Thomas W. White, 1-2 acre, $225. The bill of James H. Stebbins, of $250, was taken from ^ t h e Committee on County Claims, and brought before the Com^ n i t t e e of the whole. The bill was laid over until the December session. MR. ENGELMANN, from the Committee on Special Town 32 81 Accounts, submitted following report— To the Board of Supervisorsthe of Sullivan county:— Your Committee on Special Town Ac counts, would respectfully submit the fol lowing report and ask to be discharged. BETHEL.
George D. Gabriel, Town Clerk, Melvfn H. Couch, Justice Peace James E. YanKeuren, W. L. Merritt, N. C. Beet, N. C. Best, James E. VanKeuren, J. P. Royce, ex-Supervisor Jas. F, Calbreath. J. P. Charles B. Roosa. Supervisor, Total. CALUCOON".
W. P. Coventry, clerk election L. B. Goodman, Cora, of Excise, Peter Wagner, assessor Fred Hessinger. Supervisor Fred Hessinger. making tax roll, Total, COCHECTON.
Socrates Sackett, Justice Peace, Ezra Calkins Win. H. Nearing, " John Shulte, Supervisor Alason C. Tyler, J. P. Dewitt Knapp. ex-Supervisor W. J. Williams, constable, Total, DELAWARE.
CharleeF. Stark, ex-sup. do J. P. to JmJohn F. Anderson, supervisor, Philip Metzger Justice Peace John Long ** do Benj. S.Ward, do Chas. A. Henman town clerk Wm. H. Pfeiffer Total,
All'd. $39 00 155 10 00 12 00 12 00 160 400 55 85 200 4190
do K R and Pine lino suit Total'
$293 74
HIOHLAND.
John Barnes ex-sup Wm. H. Whitney Justice Peace do WmW Skinner do M. B. Eaton do do do HETwlchell " H AEnnistown clerk John P . Anderson attorney Oliver Calkins supervisor Total.
$37 69 400 18 00 18 00 500 25 700 125 14 00 10 00 33 15 418 76 93 62 $666 01
LIBEBTY.
$179 90 Joel CFIsk services do Justice Peace do $ 400 15 00 James H Divine "' J Gregory 30 00 S E Duslnbery town clerk 94 26 D 8B Hill Justice Peace 9 26 do Nicholas Grant constable $152 52 Roswell Hornbook constable Samuel Lord supervisor $ 800 14 07 800 54 56 10 00 15 72 22 65
Total.
$345 48
LUMBKH1.AND.
Geo W Doollttle Juatlce Peaco John Howlett J Pand clerk election Christopher Holenbeck J P John L Smith town clerk Joseph Stool J P do supervisor do for service in two suits $133 00 D & H Canal Co $28 46 13 10 45 20 2120 14 25 1160 14 00 2 95 3135 600
$ 600 20 00 . 865 25 25 1200 108 49 12 00 44 85 6 70 39 90 6164
Total.
14 00 16 00 4 00 19 35 900 83 29
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomness.- More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co.. 106 Wall St., N. Y. 6 . A. K. Installation. Oa F r i d a y e v e n i n g , Jan. 7,1887, will be held a public installation of officers of H a m m o n d P o s t 344 G, A. R. at t h e P o s t Hall a t Gerdnertown. After installation a campflre entertainment a n d supper. Comrades and friends Will furnish s u c h provisions a s best s u i t s t h e convenience of each one —remembering of course t h e "charms of t h e B a k e d Array Bean." Price of s u p p e r 50 cents per couple for t h o s e w h o do not furnish provisions for the table. Comrades and friends who do furnish provisions 25 cents per couple. P r o c e e d s of entertainment for t h e benefit of t h e Belief F u n d of H a m mond Post. Meeting a t 6 o'clock sharp. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. ISAAC J E L L I F F ,
P o s t Commander.
56 00
COCHECTON.
$20164
Total.
$18811
$47 37 10 00 985 28 90 18 60 54 73 3 25 $172 70
NEVER8INK.
$18 00 John Honsee J P 18 00 Manasseth lnsraham \' 18 00 James O. Morse town clerk $28 56 James Decker 16 00 Morris Downle Justice Peace 12 00 Neal J Benson M 87 89 do Supervisor do 9 50 "Van R. Moffit "ass H L Butterfuss 9 50 $157 89 Total. B C Rexford com of High'wy 62 50 EOCBXAND. John Billings J P 30 20 $19 60 Justice peaco Van R Moffit ass H L Butterfuss 6 00 B F Conklln 10 00 Geo B Bivlne J P 18 00 G F Hawkins 14 05 do Asa Wilson constable 15 15 300 H Lathrop M D do " 17 70 G 400 G F Hawkins clerk election Samuel P Lynch R R Com 9 00 G 800 A Wamsloy justice peace 4140 do supervisor 40 50 Ell Starr town olork 37 52 Cvrus Mott justice peace $260 36 wm G Johnston supervisor 36 43 Total, 17 61 Dewitt Thomas constable FORESTBXJROH. 200 C Darbee ex-justice peace Henry Lanlgan town clerk 53 09 A B Parks ins election 400 8 05 .Ezra Reed railroad com 15 00 Wm G Johnston health blanks Hudson A King overseer of poor 17 00 $265 66 Total. John Murran assessors' roll 10 00 do Justice 27 00 THOMPSON. do assessor 38 00 A E Gillespie town cl'k ass M HCouch $124 30 Luther Pelton 2 00 W B Niven justice peace 32 90 3 65 Tim Conry justice 4 00 M H Couch 14 00 J C Pelton appraiser 2 00 Henry Hunt 6 00 do Tim Conroy assign Ezra Reed 2 00 33 00 Thomas Lilts appraiser 2 00 M H Couoh justice peace 22 70 Kzra Beed appraiser 2 00 J D Buchanan 10 16 Thomas Woods justice 24 85 Mark Gardner constable 350 constable Alexander Boyd appraiser 2 00 Geo Hill Case 17 05 constable Charles H. Decker appraiser 2 00 Jackson 3 20 Mark Gardner constable Tim Conroy ass Alfred Oilman 2 00 Thornton 10 00 A Niven counsel do " Ezra Reed 10 00 66 79 do supervisor do " W m . H . Covert 2 00 C S Thornton board health 600 do " Alfred Gilman 2 00 A M Fulton for use of house 30 00 14 05 do " 2 00 M H Couch dd " " 4 00 $397 69 Total. do " " 2 00 do J P " Thoraton A Niven 2 oo TUSTEN. red W Burns J P ass Beni Case * oo Chas Engelmann supr $6194 do 8 00 Jacob Gebhart town clerk 47 00 W B Niven counsel Diokman road 15 oo Wm Darling justice peaco 10 00 Andrew Campbell supervisor 96 47 G W Maybe 10 00 B J Ounniff constable ass Al, Gilman e 30 Peter To ussaint 10 00 15 00 do ins eleot and carrying Total, t367 71 John Botens constable 390 Wm H Cocks juetice peace ass Charles TOHOKT. 800 Engelmann •68 70 H W McKoon Justice Peace 40 20 T D Badsferd Total. $165 84 28 00 Omer Wllloocks " CHARLE8 ENGELMANN. 51 59 Theo A Orasnuck " NEAL J BENSON. 1 90 Charles F 8tarck " ANDBEW CAMPBELL. 100 54 Chas Brustman supervisor
Received and laid over under the rule. MR. ENGELMANN from the committee on constable claims, submitted the following report. 900 Tethe Hon. Board of Supervisors of the Seth Dudley 13 80 Jacob Long ' 16 30 County of Sullivan:— 175 Tour commiftee on constables' claims Joseph Hulse 685 would respectfully submit the following re- George Smith 20 00 Ulysses G Mlnkler cl'd 30 75 port:— 23 15 WmM8mith " 26 15 All'd. 12 15 Jas H Gordon Mark Gardner $32 34 9 30 do Jackson Case 4 96 12 00 Fetor Lyon 3 oo A H Hempstead 900 K M Lee ol'd 4 25 4 oo Wm G 8chott 7 60 Wm Klein 12 10 Oliver Hofor 9 15 Abel Porter 4 66 Frank B Ward PK Goodman 30 50 %r> 6 8 2 1 Frank B Ward 6 80 CHARLES ENGELMANN. George W Lare ofd 9 80 2 00 BAMUEL LORD. Seward W Etts " 9 60 8 60 JOHN BCHOLTE. B F Ward " 16 80 6 40 J D Miles " 19 72i . 1 9 72 o
. Received and laid over under the rule. On motion, the following sums were ordered to he raised for the repairs of the roads and bridges in each town for the ensuing year:— Bethel ijj>o.25.00 Callicoon 400.00 Delaware..... ; 250.00 Fallsburgh. 250.00 Fremont 250.00 (To bo Continued.)
R u m o r s of a n e w Jjory—I v orMOntu.Iti.
firm—Attempted
Miss Jennie R h o d e s teaoher in t h e primary d e p a r t m e n t a t W u r t s b o r o is s p e n d i n g t h i s week a t h o m e . Mr. A.Clark, M a s t e r s F r a n k Clark and Willie P r o v o s t , all of N e w a r k , are s p e n d i n g the week a t S i m e o n Clark's. Mr. J o h n B o y l e , wife a n d two children, arrived a t his father's on Christm a s morning, from D e n v e r , Col. W e believe t h e y intend s p e n d i n g t h e Winter here. Mr. B o y l e h a s t w o , other s o n s at t h e s a m e place. T h e y are eng a g e d in b r i c k - m a k i n g . Marcus B r u n d a g e , w h o h a s been ill s o m e time with typhoid fever is still confined to the h o u s e . W e h a v e not h a d t h e p l e a s u r e of s e e i n g t h e paper published a t WurtSr boro, but hoar it highly §pofcen of. Our school is h a v i n g vacation
MAMAKATTNO.
Win G CoRSWoll sup'r E J Tallman J P , Jeremiah Evens jusiico peace Daniel E. Parsela Elmer Pitts C G Bermett town clerk Albert liose constable
FAIASBUBOH.
•.
POWDER
WESTBRooKvtLLE, D e o . 27, '86—The entertainment g i v e n b y t h e S u n d a y School on Christmas eve., w a s appreciated by t h e majority of t h e audience, and would h a v e been m u c h m o r e s a t isfactory to all,. only a few s e e m e d t o think their part w a s t o entertain, by l o u d talking; m u c h t o t h e disturba n c e of t h o s e w h o w o u l d like t o h a v e heard. T h e children w h o had prepared recitations c o u l d not be h e a r d on t h a t account. E a c h scholar received c a n d i e s , o r a n g e s a n d a book. The c a n d i e s a n d ©ranges of which there w a s a liberal s u p p l y were furnished by Mr. C. W. R h o d e s and Mr, M a t h e w s of Brooklyn. T h e S u n d a y School y e s ter d a y returned t o Mr. R h o d e s a v o t e of t h a n k s . T h e y also return t h a n k s t o Mr. M a t h e w s for b o o k s , papers.and Christmas cards. Mr. M a t h e w s h a s been for y e a r s a g r e a t worker in S u n day Schools. H e w a s in Bull. Co. a b o u t thirty y e a r s , organizing Jschools in t h e town of F o r e s t b u r g h a l s o M a m akating. A l t h o u g h s o m e w h a t a d v a n c ed in y e a r s . h e still feels a deep i n t e r e s t in t h e welfare of t h e rising generation. Mr. R h o d e s w a s present a t t h e entertainment.
Rol>-
this
week, s o t h a t all m a y h a v e a rest. T h e S u n d a y S c h o o l Supt. Mrs. M. L , Denniston, received from t h e teachers, and s c h o l a r s a v e r y h a n d s o m e lamp, for which s h e a c k n o w l e d g e s m a n y thanks.
Dec. 20th 1886.—John K n a p p , of Orange county, a nephew of our t o w n s m a n , D e w i t t K n a p p , w h o was formerly a clerk for H a r m o n I n T e a m s t e r s are improving t h e sleighderlied, one of our leading merchants, ing. A b o u t twenty cords of w o o d a has returned to Cochecton, after an absence of two years. I t ia rumored day, are being placed on t h e bank of t h a t J o h n n i e is to be taken a s a part- t h e canal here. ner with his old employer. Mr. L e w i s R h o d e s is again able t o be L a s t week t h e third a t t e m p t was a b o u t and atcend to b u s i n e s s , b u t his m a d e t o r o b M r . I o d e r l i e d ' s s t o r e . T h e limb affected with erysipelas Is not dot h i e v e s entered the store and s u c c e e d - ing well. H e h a s g o n e t o d a y to consult Dr. V a n ed in opening t h e safe, but were a P o r t J e r v i s physician, alarmed and escaped. T h e y did not E t t e n we believe. COCHECTON,
Mr. L. T. R h o d e s presented his s o n s , succeed in g e t t i n g a w a y with a v e r y valuable plunder. Delbert and Bertie on Christmas Mr. J a m e s H o w e , engineer a t t h e oil morning with a v e r y nice cutter. station was called s u d d e n l y , S a t u r d a y S o m e of t h e y o u n g ladies h a v e already evening 4 to g o to Schuylerville, Sara- found o u t w h a t nice sleigh-rides m a y t o g a county, a s his brother, - w h o lives be t a k e n in i t there w a s taken seriously ill. Mr. H o w e left on train five from Callicoon D e p o t S u n d a y night. JACK. Dec. 27, ' 8 6 - T h e Catholic Church of St. L u c y w a s opened l a s t week, and a mission held therein during t h e week. T h e church will not bo consecrated and opened before n e x t s p r i n g a s t h e Archbishop h a s other e n g a g e m e n t s until then. COOHEOTON,
A Correspondent Calls for Fair Play.
Bear Hunting in Southern Sullivan. ing saloon and m a d e s u c h a d i s t u r b . (From our Special Correspondent.) ance that the proprietor had t o turn ' A b o u t t w o w e e k s a g o a s L e w i s off the g a s to s t o p a fight.* B o y d , t h e noted bear h u n t e r of F o r e s t W e s e e by this t h a t high toned colburgh, w a s h u n t i n g in t h e vicinity of l e g e s are not s o v e r y far a h e a d of t h e Grey S w a m p , he discovered t h e trail c o m m o n schools in m a k i n g men. T a k e of two large bears. H e followed t h e m oourage t e a c h e r s and let y o u r work a n d found t h e y had entered t h e s w a m p , be y o u r m e e d of praise. a n d rightly concluded t h a t t h e y would remain there until m o l e s t e d and driven MAMAKATING. out. A s h e h a d promised all t h e g e n tleman n a m e d an exciting bear hunt, C h r i s t m a s d a y f e s t W i t i e s - i K n i g h t s o f L a b o r b a l l — W e ©It o f p r a y e r . a s s o o n a s opportunity offered, h e immediately notified L a w y e r W. H PHILLIPSPOES, D e c . 27, 1886.—ChristCrane and W. L. Cole, of P o r t Jervis, m a s d a y p a s s e d off v e r y pleasantly Chas Stearns a n d F r a n k Dewitt, of a t this place. Exercises of a very a p Sparrowbush, Chas. G u m a e r , Chas. propriate nature were held in t h e M. Gordon, F . L . S h a t t u c k , and his s o n E. Church, a t night. T h e church w a s Clarence, of H a r t w o o d . T h e party well filled. T h e p r o g r a m which w a s reached Grey S w a m p a n d were placed of s o m e l e n g t h was well carried o u t . In positions around t h e s w a m p , where Miss I d a M. Tice had charge of t h e Mr. B o y d t h o u g h t t h e b e a r s would try s p e a k i n g exercises. Great credit is t o escape. H e t h e n t o o k t h e d o g s and d u e her for the m a n n e r in which s h e entered t h e s w a m p for t h e p u r p o s e of drilled t h e little o n e s . The singing driving t h e m out. The expectant was g o o d . T h e pastor m a d e a brief hunters did not wait long before one a d d r e s s which was well received. Mr. of t h e bears c a m e out, closely pur- Weyant, a former teacher a t this place s u e d b y t h e d o g s , a t t h e position held and w h o w a s present a t t h e e x e i c i s e s by Clarence Shattuck. H e s h o t and w a s invited to m a k e a n address. H e w o u n d e d it, when it turned a n d enter- respectfully declined t h e Invitation. ed t h e s w a m p , but w a s s o o n driven T h e pastor excused h i m s a y i n g ho o u t to where F. L. S h a t t u c k , Chas. knew he {Weyant) could m a k e a s p e e c h S t e a r n s a n d Chas. G u m a e r were s t a n d - if h e wanted t o but being naturally ing. T h e y all discharged their rifles timid he was e x c u s e d . J u d g i n g f r o m with no effect. T h e veteran B o y d , by the general and hearty hand s h a k i n g this time arrived a t t h e s c e n e of and "I wish y o u a merry C h r i s t m a s , " action, a n d fearing t h a t t h e bear we s h o u l d s a y Mr. W e y a n t was a welwould escape, by a well directed s h o t c o m e visitor here. T h e children w e r e dispatched him. H e t h e n s t a t i o n e d well treated. bis men a n d started after the other T h e K n i g h t s of L a b o r ball w a s well bear. H e e m e r g e d from t h e s w a m p attended Christmas e v e . • where Shattuck, Stearns and G u m a e r W e e k of prayer will be observed this were standing. T h e y g r e e t e d him with s e v e r a l s h o t s b u t he m a n a g e d t o week a t this place. Graham R o s e of Kingston, a n d Miss escape. I t w a s t h e n near night and t h e hunters abandoned t h e c h a s e un- E u l a D e V e d are paying their parents til t h e n e x t morning. On t h e next a visit. W e understand M i s s D e V e d day L e w notified t h e m t h a t t h e bear is d o i n g nicely in teaching a t Narrowshad a g a i n s o u g h t refuge in t h e s w a m p , burgh. and t h e S h a t t u o l b , with G u m a e r , Chas, Commissioner Westfall and s o n were , and E l m e r Gordon, of Hartwoody and in town S a t u r d a y . Stod Gordon of Cuddebaokville started for t h e hunting g r o u n d s . T h e y FALLSBURGH. were placed in position a n d L e w w l \ h D I V I N E S CORNERS, Dec. 27, '86—The his a s s i s t a n t s , t h e d o g s , a g a i n b e g a n Christmas tree a t t h e s c h o o l b o u s e w a s the work of beating t h e s w a m p . H e a decided s u c c e s s . We think Mr. s o o n started old Bruin and it ran towWright our teacher and t h o s e w h o a s ards Chas. Gumaer, who turned it and sisted him in g e t t i n g up the entertainit then ran towards Clarence S h a t t u c k , ment and dressing t h e tree, d e s e r v e w h o w o u n d e d it. T h e d o g s then t o o k m u c h credit. it to Stod Gordon, who by a well diB. F. and T h o m a s Lawrence h a v e rected s h o t b r o u g h t h i m down; t h e bullet p a s s i n g directly t h r o u g h t h e lately returned from Michigan where heart. T h e bear was b r o u g h t t o Hart- they h a v e bee to visit their father, wood, dressed a n d divided a m o n g t h e William H. Lawrence, who is v e r y ill party, L e w t a k i n g t h e skin, which he with paralysis. The Free Methodists have been proposes to h a v e tanned and m a d e into a robe. T h u s ended one of t h e holding m e e t i n g s in t h e school h o u s e , m o s t exciting bear h u n t s t h a t e v e r , t h e last two w e e k s . took place in t h e forests of Sullivan. Franklin Moore lately purchased of Walter R e y n o l d s a b o u t 25 a c r e s of G. G. J. land it being a portion of t h e D a n i e l Kirchbaum farm. THOMPSON. Perrie Coddington is repairing a n d enlarging his h o u s e . Real Est. transaction—Changes made b y old Inhabitants—College
Brutes.
FORESTBURGH. Dec. 27.—A h a p p y N e w Year to t h e editor a n d to t h e readers M a t t e r s o f I n t e r e s t a t t h e M a n u f a c t m x * . ROOK H I L L ,
of t h e
WATCHMAN.
D . D . T o m p k i n s a n d William H a r d EDITOR OF WATCHMAN:—I w a s greating h a v e a large n u m b e r of l o g s t o l y surprised a t t h e article in t h e week draw t o t h e mill. before last's WATCHMAN from your'pen William Caton is t e s t i n g western concerning t h e probable aotlon of o u r life in Nebraska. S e n a t o r and m e m b e r in t h e election of Mrs. E . Coddington h a s p u r c h a s e d a U. S. Senator to succeed Warner t h e S t o n e H o u s e lot and will build u p Miller. T h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t neither of t h e s e on it a dwelling h o u s e for her own ocg e n t l e m a n will be likely t o p a y a n y cupancy. R o b e r t K i n g h a s enlarged his h o u s e with a new wing 18x24 feet.
attention t o t h e plainly e x p r e s s e d wish of t h e farmers of t h i s S t a t e for t h e reeleotion of Miller, b u t will, i n s t e a d v o t e for Mortor b e c a u s e h e h a s a p l e n t y of m o n e y is o n e y o u w o u l d not h a v e m a d e had y o u k n o w n t h e m better. B o t h men are pronounced s u p p o r t e r s of farming industries and t o s u p p o s e t h e m capable of betraying their c o n s tituents and v o t i n g for money instead of merit is stretching t h e inmaglnatlon altogether t o o far 1
Owing t o t h e inclemency of t h e weather, s i n g i n g s c h o o l was discontinued for t h e last two w e e k s .
List of Unclaimed Letters. mond, Garret Clark a n d S t e p h e n H a l L i s t of unclaimed letters remaining lock killed a large bear t w o miles a b o v e this place on t h e 24th Inst. in t h e P o s t Office, Monticello, N. Y., T h e m e m b e r s and friends of t h e D e c . 31st, 1886. L A D I E S — M i e s Adalade, Mies E . M. Congregational S u n d a y School g a v e to t h e scholars a Christmas tree en- Churchill, Katie L . D u g a n , M a g g i e tertainment on c h i s t m a s night. T h e H u l s e , (2); Minnie Hall, Mrs. Ann entertainment w a s g o o d a n d t h e p r e s - K e e n a n , Libbie Scott, J a n e t t e T a t t l e , (2). ents numerous. G E N T L E M E N — C h a s . A v e r y , D r . J. T h e readers of t h e WATOAMAN in this S. Curtis, (3); Geo. A. Clark, W m . D r i s vicinity were g r e a t l y disappointed a t not receiving their papet l a s t w e e k , coll, A. D . F e u d r a y , Chas.' Gerow, W . s u p p o s e it was t h r o u g h t h e careless- H. L u d l u m , Martin P e n d e r g r a s t . I s a i a h Sehoonmaker, Mathew Stevenson, n e s s of t h e mail agent. J a r e d Tuttle, R. W. Tether, C h a r l e s W h y , that is a very stylish hat, it Whihherles, Messrs. P . ' & F . R e y n o l d s .
T h e College Gammallel i s w o n t t o look from t h e high obair with disdain on t h e district s c h o o l teacher, y e t t h e part contributed by t h e district t e a o h . ers to t h e grand s u m total of education is v e r y considerable, being often practical, t h o r o u g h a n d noble, t h e u g h t h e contributor be m e a n l y rewarded and s o o n forgotten. T h e School Journal of D e c . 1 1 , s a y s : ''Eleven - well traine d a n i m a l s , m e m b e r s of Y a l e Collage, f o u g h t . an e q u a l n u m b e r of well trained animals from Princeton College, l a s t T h a n k s g i v i n g day. T h e y p o u n d ed a n d kicked e a c h other over a f o o t ball for m o s t of t h e afternoon and t h e n several of t h e m adjourned t o a drink-
HIGHLAND. A n e w feed m i l l a n d other enterprises— C h r i s t m a u troo e n t e r t a i n m e n t — A b e a r killed.
Seward L o w will build a h o u s e on his farm next spring.
D e c . 28, 1 8 8 6 . — M r . Geo, Christian h a s a feed mill in running D a v i d H u b b e a r d a n d Clark L e w i s order on t h e McCillum mill site, on h a v e e a c h purohased a considerable Halt W a y B o o k , w h e r e bo is prepared tract of t h e Olarkson patent. to grind feed for all t h a t m a y g i v e him Miss. B e t s y Misner a c c o m p a n i e d b y a call. H e h a s a l s o t h e m a c h i n e r y on Wait, till y o u s e e their record a n d be her' sister, Mrs. L u c l n d a D a v i s , left t h e g r o u n d for a roller p r o c e s s flour mill, a n d also a s a w mill a n d planer. prepared t o d o t h e m j u s t i c e b y a p o l o - for P e n n s y l v a n i a l a s t week. W e / u n d e r s t a n d t h a t N e l s o n CodWe h o p e t h a t his enterprise will m e e t g i s i n g for y o u r hastily formed j u d g ment. F A I E P L A Y . dington h a s m o v e d from T u x e d o Park with the s u c s e s s which it d e s e r v e s . to\Baltimore, Md. Messrs. G e o . D u n l a p , W m . H a m ELDRED,
A. QUINLAN, P.
m u s t h a v e c o m e from S. L. Strong's.
i
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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
www.fultonhistory.com
M.
i n g Centre of Forestburgh—He among thie-ves-*-The h a r d s h i p * dangers of teaming.
fell and
D e c . 29,1886.—Died a t t h e residence of his parents in Camden, N. J.. H e n r y , t h e y o u n g e s t s o n of W m . B o y d , on t h e 21st of D e c , in t h e fourth year of his age. H i s death was c a u s e d by falling down a stair case, and Injuring h i s brain. T h e funeral was held from t h e residence of Mr. Andrew Campbell of this village, o n F r i d a y Dec. 24tb, w h e r e t h e remains where b r o u g h t , by his parents, a c c o m p a n i e d by W m . G. Stanton, s o n of t h e lato L e w i s N. Stanton, and wife. T h e remains were Interred in t h e F o r e s t burgh cemetery. GILMANS,
Christmas p a s s e d off very quietly a t t h i s place, o n e of our y o u n g m e n v i s ited Monticello a n d by s o m e m l s f o r t u n o fell a m o n g t h i e v e s , who m o r e h u m a n e t h a a t h e t h i e v e s of ancient times, t o o k only bis watch, leaving his raiment to protect his b o d y from the biting b l a s t s which s w e e p s down Main St. H o w ever his watch w a s returned by the ever watchful officers of said v i l l a g e , d a m a g e d only by being dented. T h e thief we are told was g i v e n bis liberty, by agreeing to repair d a m a g e s . W o trust that such c o m p a n y will be g i v e n a wide berth in the future. Still they come, a n o t h e r b l a c k s m i t h h a s c o m e a m o n g u s in t h e person o f Andrew R a m s e y of M o n g a u p "Valley. D r i v i n g t e a m a t tnls place i s no d e sirable work, a s s o m e of t h e bills a r e s o s t e e p t h a t two loekebains are required, a n d with this m e a n s of p u t t i n g on brake, the horses are unable t o hold the load. S o m e t i m e s n e c k y o d e s are broken a n d in three or foue i n s t a n c e s horses bave been killed. Logs; are drawn four or five miles. NEPTUNE,
