{ title: 'Ticonderoga sentinel and Ticonderogian. (Ticonderoga, N.Y.) 1884-188?, July 04, 1884, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063543/1884-07-04/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063543/1884-07-04/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063543/1884-07-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063543/1884-07-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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OOWIAKD G.KKLUOQQ, AttodflH JOHN 0. FBNTON, ATTOBMBY AKD OODWSELOR AT LAW, fteeedtrogt, Ewex coast? N. Y. Offioe iaQilligan and 8toT«as'block. it OBERT DQRNBUKGH, Attorney and Counselor ct law, ^iooaderoga, Ewi Ooanty, I t Y. OAo* ia > HOUSE, ~ • CRLEIGH HOUSE, TICONDEROaA, N, T. T. E. BAILEY, lorses and carriages famished on applies- a at the office. Telegraph and Exprem TOE HALL HOUSE, CHAS. B. HALL, Proprietor, Ticonderoga, 3¥. Y. mmercial men and the traveling public in ral will find this bouse a most desirable tag place. Terms reasonable. A. DELANO, Agent For the Oldest, Largest and Best INSURANCE COMPANIES In America. ..ures Life and against Accidents, Fire and ^__ Lightning. Tn-ALDO * GEQVER, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Port Henry, Eoex Count/, New Ya . B. WAIiDO. M. ATTORNEY AND OOUNKELOB AT LAW, MomuH. Earn Coots. N. Y. Fort Ticonderoga Hotel ILUGAFASTEYESS, . - Prop*. Passengers can leave New York b> evening :*t ami reach Fort Twonderoga for dinner the oft?* or by train ID the morning and reach ort Ttco&deroga at 6 p. M. Fine drives near ad «ood livery connected with the house. #our **» P«* day. New York papers reach here me day they »j^ pushed . House open from aae ist ^g^ 1st 6ARD #2.00 PER DAY, OR *10 TO *12 PER WEEK. ADIRONDACKS. A IXE X HOUSE\ IJLKB JPLACnX-Essex County, JJ, Y. HENRY ALLEN, Prop'r, I^rg^thoase, latest rooms, and commands je flueat views of any house In the Adlron. krlftDSOB HOTEL, SCflROON LAKE, N. Y. [ (ADIEONDACKS). I offers unusual : ft MMOVCM HIV* due l indsor Is supplied ^- *««<* B«n»« driven weft on £? 9 Overcoming the objection to ?* S L the kke common to many ? ood d accoMimoda tS? vSPLiP** hote l offer s ? oo accoMimoda- °-a, the tables are unexcelled, while faculties •r enjoy fluent are unsurpassed. RWQB»--^50 per day; $10 to $15 per week. 3.&&UWTEB Proprietor. Sirst-clas* livery and stables in conaecfton .tth the house. ($Q) ^W W. ADKHS8, vj» SKAXJES nr infa«mg Green, Sea Green^ Ptfrpie anA Variegated Slate furnished uA Uid. Terms reasonable. slate constantly on hand or obtained rm short DO- iice. Street Ro*d, TloopAerog*, N. Y. Z^ POINT HOUSE, CROWN POINT, N. Y., A. & VIALL, Proprietor. FrMooaoh to and from all fcraZa. A livery rjnneoted with the house. JJEEEH0U8B, PORT HENBY, R. I . a H. Jnonsox, Proprieto* Hones and earriagea furnished on applica- tion at the office. Pnsengers and ba*ga#i> taken to and from the depot aadbo** fi£ oi ™35 Clark's Restaurant OPEN NIGHT AKD DAY. Warm Meals at all Seasonable Hours. OYSTERS IH ETERY STYLE. Hotels and Parties supplied at speci al rates West Exchange St., Tioonderoga, N. Y. RICHARDS HOUSE, M. A. CLARK, Proprietor, Westport, Essex Co.V N. TT. Parties wishing to ffo to Adirondack! can start from here with my eraveyanoes. or can be met at train* or boats. Caretaldrrrers. TERMS REASONABLE. COAL\. The undersigned will keep constantly on taod all kinds of eoal, BY THE TON OR CAB LOAD. Office in WXXD'S Buxac, YICXM'S bxosK. WIL fl. BALDWHL Sole Agent o f the D. * HTG. Oa TJeonderoga, Pet 27,1880. '* G-O TO McGOEMICK, GILUGAN & STEVENS Wholetate and Retail D«kra in STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR, GRAIN, Boots and Shoes, Crockery, China and Glassware. TEAS A SPECIALTY. We call attention to Crocker's Celebrated Patent Flour, The BEST in market, for which we are the sole agents. HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH AND SALT MEATS OF ALL KINDS GILLIGAN & STEVENS, 81 • TICOKDEBOGA, N. T. New Jewelry Store! CHAS. E. CRAGG, WflTCIiMAKDR AND JEWELER, MUCHANT WILBUR, MILLEB8 JLStB DEALERS *lN FLOUR, FEED, MEAL, ** GRAIN AND H NOVA SCOT/A PLASTER. tuslon Grinding In Provender. OFFICE IN West Exchange btreet. & WHEELER, LIVEEY,FEED Sentiwl and Tjcooderogiau. TI€OIfBE»O«A, If. T. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY4. 2884, Of FORT HENRY, W. HAS OPENED A BftANCH STORE IN X^Teeci's IBlocfe, TioorLd.exog*a,, In charge of an experienced workman. A carefully selected stock of > ... - : batches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c. Special attention giVen to the Repairing of Fine Watches and Jewelry and satisfaction guaranteed-. Emory's Little are the BEST EVER offor three or four A. BOX. Cathartic Pilis good dose S3££ 's Little Cathartic KU& followed by one pUl a week o* ttro, makes the human mactaii_- they nuri/tothe blood and pat new life In a „ them.' Sold by all DrnggiaU and Medicine Dealers 'atJtSSS !* or by maiL STANDARD CURE CO., Proprietors, 197 Peart St., ft. Y. y Emory*8 Idttlm CtttHurttc are more than is claimed; they pro;** to be le best nil ever nsed here. Worth twice the money asked.—W. W. H, Ooher, OATMAftTIO PMbkSflarmony Grove, Ga. Emory's Mdttle * athartie «are the T/U sv# BtwMMMf fresM of all the Cathartics.—WHL Bishop. Mills Biver, N. C. My aged \\Vtht MAT APPUL box with wonderful results.—N. W. Baker, Locust Grove, Ohio. I , them.—John Collins. M. D. Atbeng, Texas. They ate excellent—B. Benson, Jackson. Miss. •oaxceited.—MrsVMaabeth Keyser, Moberly, Mo. _!? iGEST MUTUAL LIFE Of New York, TbQ largest and strongest Life Insurance com- pany in the world, m rates reduced. C # O. I> # STORE JOH3S3T JL. WILEY, DBALERIN GR0CEEIE8, PROVISIONS, CAKNED GOODS, Confectionery, Wnts, Cigars, Tobacco, China, fil^s, Bartnera tad Sflrar Plated Wart, Hardware, Stone, Tin and Wooden ffare, Rotland Band-Ma Boots, Whips, SUtionary, Notions, Etc., Etc. Flour a Specialty. tWAH Goods sold as Cheap at the Cheapest. . ** u J ohn C. Munmngham, MF^RCHANT TAILOR,. Of Long Experience s& Uoth sides of the water, is now located in The room formerly occupied by the <l Ticortderogian.\ Mrs. Hall's Tenement block, South Mala Street, TICOSDEKOOA, N, Y. CUTTING AND FITTING A SPECIALTY. Your pat- All orders promptl ronage is respectfully lv attended to. solicited. Also, Repairing and Cleaning. 13 A M' JST EFFICIENT AGENT THE GREAT WORK OF GOVERNMENT REFORM ! °' .fOULD BE READ IN EVERY SCHOOL DISTRICT M THE 9ME MERCHANT TAIU>;<t F6ftANEAT F' dTm ' JOHN 3IcCOB» \i CKf ' Wrfifc Kiin St., &] LIVE MISSIONARY WORK AMONG THE PEG PLE, HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. Will be sent to any address for five months, embracing- the entire period o the Presidential Campaign, for FORTY CENTS. Or,, the Daily and Sunday issues for the same time for $3.00! .166, 168 and 170 Nassau Street, New York City. ALE STABLE, North Main Street, TXCONDEROGA, N. Y. Hort^s and Carriages to le t at all hours. EUGENE WHEELEB WM. E. CALKINS, HOW THE 4th IttJPHT IN TOWN. A GRAND HOLIDAY. The morning of the 108th anniversary of our national independence broke most beautifully upon us. A slight breeze tempered the sunshine and caused the flags and bunting that adorned the houses and streets to sway and flutter in a manner pleasing to behold. The sharp report of the firecracker was heard early and the swelling crowd soon indicated that an old fashioned Fourth was at hand, and such it proved to be. The excursion through Lake George by the Union Band departed early, and a pleasant day they had. The hose race in the forenoon between the B. B. clubs, the O'Connells and the Stars, was watched by a large crowd and proved to be a very interesting and exciting event. D. J. Gilligan acted as starter and Jas. A. Fleming kept the time and judged at the finish. Each side in turn started at Treadway's steps, ran to Clark's hydrant- a quarter of & mile— where connection was made, and then laid 100 feet of hose. Tbe O'Connells did it in 1.38}, notwithstanding a slight delay occa- sioned by their not getting $&9 ?be Stars* time wag W&S occasioned by some of the first-named claiming that the Stars did not have the pipe on, but the judge decided it was sufficiently so, aad awarded the latter the prize of #25. The Pittsburgh crowd, half a hundred strong, arrived at aoou and the great crowd began to wend its way towards the ball grounds. The first thing on the programme was the lOO^rard dash. Fonr entered, W. E. Flem- ing, Dick and Michael Mnlroy and Orb Harris of Paradox. Dick Mulroy won this in about 1] seconds. The hurdle race was contested by D. Mol- roy and W. E. Fleming. It was won by the former. The \Tag of Wat\ was between two learns, selected on the froond, and was a PENSION NOTARY, _B andl&rtgagesT CfcBte&ts, Leases, WiUi, ., and making searches In Real Estate mat- 8 and dealer in Beal Estate. Water Povrer, ate. CO., DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS FOB SALE. Lots on South Main street, south of Daniel Me Cormiek's. 25 Lots on William street, south of my residence. •• on Frederick street, leading from Lake George Avenue to William street. 15 Lots on Newton Axenae. > « « Lake George Avenue. 10 \ ** road from Tront brook to Upper Falls. 25 \ \ Weed street, leading southerly from 2d street. Lots on cross road, east of academy. 10 choice Village Lots at Stone's Bay, Lake George; Valuable Water Power, &e. desirable House and Lot for sale on WIlHatn street, known as the Eandall lot. Possession, June let. BOOKS FOR SALE. For the estate of Rev. George of Elizabethtown, deceased), W. Barrows, l&te some 400 volumes, Theological and Miscellaneous, the balance of Mr. Barrows' Library; schedule will be printed. Also, a substantial Top Bugpy.in good order. 14 BRYAN BROS. THE HARNESS MEN, Manufacturers and Dealers in Harness. Saddles, Bridles, Fiv Ne'tf. Horse Sheets, Lap Robes nml Dusters, Whip-*. <fec. Fine Harness k Turf Goods a Specialty. Agents for the CYNTH/ANA HORSE BOOTS. Weed's Block* 19 North Main St.. TICONDESOGA. acata to Maqaam, and Drt. Fwaett and WU4«r were present to mike the Dfece*. •ary txtmlnation. A» toon as the body was palled oat of the water ft was iden- tified* by Myroo Hurlburt as being that ofKre^ser. Mr. WJlcox and Mr. Tobias had come over from the island and they readily identified the body. Mr. Wilcox recognised the scar on the chin of the dead raau, and alao the leather belt around the body. Krewser, he said* had never worn suspenders, but always a belt or strap. The shirt on the body was the mate to that found in Meyer's pos- sessiou, aud the measurement of the body corresponded to Krewser'n height. The pbysicUnH. openui thy fkail- and found a Ko. 32 cartridge ball embedded in the brain. This ball fit* exactly the revolver which was round on Meyer—or rather which he had sold to a party across the lake. Close hy the body.; sun found a piece of rope, at one end or'Which was a piece of a nail. It is said that Mrs. Bir- ney, at whose house Meyer stopped and asked for a piece of rope, toid nfterwarda that in pulling the rope from where It was tied she broke off a nail with it. Around one ankle of the dead mau was a mark, as if made by tying it with a rope. X slight bruise was also found near the temple. All these things complete the chain of evidence which has been tight- ening around Meyer ever since his arrest. The body was removed after the exami- nation to Swanton, where It was given a Pbristian burial. The brakeman who first dithered it was Albert Goodrow, and he #aa promptly given the #50 re- ward which the selectmen had author- ised. State's Attorney Hall officially notified the Windsor prison authorities, with the equett that Meyer be informed of the discovery and the effect upon him closely watched. The solution of tuto mystery ill be a relief to the public in this vicin- ity, who have been for months regretting that the only thing lacking in the way of proof could not be found. general poll and haul over the field for about fen minutes. A glorious beer trade was the Fwmltof this. By 3 o'clock an immense crowd had as- sembled to see the base ball contest. The game was promptly called at that hoar by Mr. Baker of Plattaburgb, who was chosen umpire. The Stars had Whelan in bis old place on third base, and M. Mnlroy hau- dfcd the sphere. The Wiiliams had about the same make-up as when they were here last fall, with the exception of three new men, P. Squires, Trombtee and Gartby The appended score will show that the game was scarcely op to the average. Nei- ther club played up to their high-water mark. Errors were plentiful thromgUout on both sides and brilliant plays very scarce. The Stars certainly out-batted their visitors throughout, but they made a great many wild ttrows. The visitors played much more carefully. At the sixth inning the score stood 11 to 13 in favor of the Stars. In the seventh inning the umpire began a se- ries of decisions which seemed so unfair to the Ti. bpys that the balance of the game was completely spoiled by wrangling. This told against the Stars who, becoming ex cited, played poorly and the visitors won by the score of 21 to 20. Over $ 100 was taken at the bar. Thpre was little batting on the grounds Never was the ueed of a graud stand more We «fe» m 8 to W S . P. Automatto, Sf**-Arwrt. tng. Mounted Portable Kngtae,|rtGi Mill. 16 ft. enrriase, S3 ft. track aad -w»y», 2 etamltanaoa* torer set hea^Moeks, 2H-tocH arbor, 3 oH*ngw HHasa W.ISSOT d5 SONS, Manulactarers all styles Anto- nurtlcEngto«8from2to30aH. P. , Shafting, pulleys, and hangers. Ebi N. Y n Box 1427, Total receipts auiouuied to uearly $300. The Tioouderoga baud euliveued the ex ercit>€S iu a umuuer pleaniug to all. The opera bouse was completely jaiume< iu the eveuiug to witness \Engaged\ b; the Idle Houre. The points of Gilbert's delicate but incisive satire upon our hollow and mercenary ag# were well brought out aud well received, tbor.gh no donbt saw uothiug more thau a broad farce iu th< whole production. The fireworks were let off on a stain erected for the purpose ou the corner am proved a very pleasing feature of the exer- cises. Then followed the Hop. which was j attended by those who did not particiimte in Gen'l West's jovial little gathering at the Burleigh which witnessed the expenditure of more geuuiue eluqueuce ihau would run a whole Iudiana cawpaigu. Altogether it was one of if not the grand- est Fourth that Ticuuderoga has ever Been. Everything passed off pleasantly. Despite the multkudjSJbere were only three ar- rests aud all for druuketmesK. The St. Albaus Murder—Krewier'n Body Identified. HOBSC JIOTE8. §ou«ht. Sifted »nd Sdsaored. Tae summer joeetiiig^of ihe Jslas«L_ Pirir, association, says the Budget, which closed Saturday, must be recorded as having b«eu one of the most enjoyable and interesting tvirf events that ever took piAoe in this sec- tion of the country. From the high stand- ing of its stewards, both in social and sporting sense, and the excellent equip- ment and conveniences of the beautitui track itself, the meeting was looked for- ward to with eager anticipation by the 'bet- ter element\ of a large territory and was patronized accordingly. Not a whisper of crookedness can be breathed respecting the events, every detail being characterized by that dignity and honor which finds place among the true turf gentlemen of both hemispheres. With the exception of one day, the weather was charming and every way adapted to the comfort of spectators and the equine contestants. The first event was the 2:27 CIASS, which had nine star- ters. It waa won by the bay gelding- George E., of Ticonderoga, in 2:26£, 2:26£ and 2:35, The second race was the 2:25 class, with five starters, which was post- poned by rain after the fourth heat to Wed- neaday. The bay gelding Elmer of Al- bany, won the race, 2:24£, 2:35 and 2:26£. On Thursday the Clay stakes, five entries, was won in three straight heats by the bay stallion Young Rolf, of Boston, 2:28£, 2:27£ and 2:27j; Harry Parker second. Same tlay the 2:19 class won in three straight i-ieats by the brown ^eMiag For- est Pittcbeu, of Medford, Muss. Ou Fri- duv :he 2:33 event was won by the brown gelding OuwHrd, of G.«heu, 2:23}, 2:28£ aud 2:27. Same day the 2:20 pacing race was won by the gr»y geliliug Fritz, of Texas, 2:19$, 2:25 and 2:24. Smiie day the free for all pacers WHS begun auvl three heats were trotted, Richijall wiuniDg the two first aud Billy S. the third, when dark- uew* necessitated the carr> iug over of the finish until Saturday, whicii was won by Itichbill, the favorite, giving him the first money, $750. The he ^ was ti\jttt?4 in 2:202, Kill v **• see^' 11 '- Tbere was no bet- ting, Bessie wou the 2:29 race Saturday with George R. third. Tu* 2:22 rece for $1,000 was won by Ezra L., with Judge Davis ivud Stephen G. u tie for third Geoige Ayer a five year old sou of Aiistos showed a wile iu 2.34 at Providence the other day. Deucalion was shipped to Albany Wed- nesday night, to prepare for entering the gmnd circuit. W. VV. Bair. tho driver of Mund S., strougly umintnius ilia; if lii\ m-tre ha-1 been left iu bin hands this st-ft*m. «>o that he gr.ulually vuull havp j>rt-p.uvj her, she could beat her record <>f 2.K>! by tro'.tiug ;i mile iu L'.OS ur 2:09. J jlnmy MuvpUy KIVS he i^> certain that The body found at Maquam Bay,ways the S t Albans .vle.ssen^er, has been examined and fully identified, ami its discovery solves the mystery of Krew.scr's disap- l>efore the show dies be will mako '.be oay pearance and proves Meyer's i^uilt be- geldiug Frank aud running mate i«a- their yond a doubt. . j best recerd, which is 2:08|, unide List fall at Friday morning the authorities weut j Prospect park. i. J \