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THUBSOAY, AUOTOBT 5, mAil HQtlOOt tnrf ^ -Tae^ymfteraBoo to Uamre pnbHcntlon.r*cl * -N*w JUmJgmma.-?tti8 mder torelercedtodown. Tfc« vine toj oo beaten, stripped • ad broken that It would, nofcgrow enongh#» to pay foj? reaetting the pQtoi—jnlt;W6 of which as» not simply bent over, im%m broken©!! at the ground and bid Sarin a| tangled net-work. Com was out into shreds, and onpfieM of it sown for fodderin oarpaperVNtoj sfab Term of Vraaklte toiteay tMMtfonft School*.Notice of Review ot Ifrtane AwwwaCTfr Boa. Cwitton-atoteaNoto»~B.P.St»aIrevr.Freak A. Bofcfcta** Hew Show* «atit Kenngwio.* ^UKJM. MARKET REPORT.. i4*asae*.:by picx-Hiifin.P38p*F6diinsoh Bw^ toto tnprodiie of «n.BcTmu-rMtterJirfcw te »w»wiM* Improved dprpArjd, Dfltry, 'IftffrtSfrr s a., latter choice freah, and firefe poW readily at SDe. |t.Ciiaai.—S^c^ lP B. far local wants tor One toll cream*Bos#.—Me. ftdMjwjy.itrato. ■ ,PQTAio«a--j»»we. tonftei for Maorted.B3UK8-nJB^«)V jbtMhCi., ___. -h*d.- ; Sonc.* *. tot some rendered.Oats.—4094SC.W badiel.to the root and wen th© stnb spUatexed.A Constable rata who followed the track of the storm through from his place to fChateangay village makes the estimate *that the damsgewithin the .territory thabe saw most reach $40,000} had he mwnothing of the Jowee in Welrtville andh only a email part of thoeo in Chateangay.Hops.—Hoi* hate been quiet, pertly owing to Um-tmsold tromlret henda, andfeed quantitybetttattonoatl«piit^lffl3Wt6|iwsxtw*nft|ariceitiaies hayeheeanjoitty** 25®9ta* Jp 5n qatte ordl-oaty and poor aelllng in wnalllota atfcaatfcaaformerprice* • ■ ; /- .« ,, - '' '*;V 'JHHTOS BUTTiatMAB3ZE2* mw YoKt jnjjei.—Eeggpts forttowee*. 38,8lt;Hpks.; exportmS^KBpk*. Tbevrmtbe^hMbeenin-warn aU'tite week, and most ol the atoch haa arrived heated and oily; even that shipped by tre-carii ba come in atwyrtthfopaaoft, owing to the delay* at uui railroad depots, Thb,’together with a dull demand, bw made free idea difficult, and the advancemade earfer in the week barely wwtained* SwJy in the weet fancycreamery palls were sold at-SicC, and even 28e. was talked oMmt buyers hesitated, and laterthis style of batter was In ample supply and freelyoffered at aoxc,* and aoine lots wait over amaoid. Finest fresh dairy makes were In light supply and pold ?it 16©1 , with some spedpl mart# mans « trifle higher. Finest tresh West n creameries sold at I9@' 1%lt;ux and we note galea of few parcels for export at I73i©18lt;u and 400 to 60(1 tabs of very good creameries at IG2H63*©. Seconds and lower grades batter ayeveiy plentiful add to tight demand at irregular prices.half of theover half of the exports were low grades for German account at a@10o* quote;—Fancy creamery .....;....-........... 30 @201Fancy dairy delectton*)................. 17Good to fine........ .................. 14 @16Poor to common ...... ... 9~€tor. VlicdSepabllcaa Coanty Convention*The BephbUcana of the County of FrehkUn willmeet in Cpnvsntion at Malone Opera House, In lCa-Jsae, N. Y., oh Tuesday, August tenth, at two o’clock p. M.t to nominate candidates for the several Comity offices which are to he filled at the ensnlng election,’to name delegates to the State and OmgresBiooal Con« venUons, and to transact such other appropriate business as may come before ItN.SMCUKSHAh Chairman County Committee.BeyotUieaa Town Caueusea#The Bepuhlimelelt;Ao»ortoe town of Brandon are requested to meet at the Center School House on Monday. August 9th. at 7:30 o’clock P. M., for the purposeof electing three delegates to attend the BepnhUcan Count? Convention, which will be held in Malone miTuesday, August 10th, 1886.GEO. A. MARTIN, Town Committee.wssrvnxs.—At Westvffle Oaiter, on Saturday,August 7th, at 7 o'clock P. M.0.8. RHOADES, Town Committee.BANGOR.—At Bond’s Hall, North Bangor, on Sat-y evening, Aug. Tib, at 7 o’clock.GKO. Lit, Town Committee.muMALONE.-At Malone Opera House, bo Monday evening, August 9th, at 7:30 o’clock.I8AIA5 GIBSON, Town Committee.A DISASTROUS STORM,Farmers ofWestville, Constable, Burke and Chateangay the Principal Sufferers.Thousands of Dollars Worth of Property Destroyed.One of the most destructive storms ever known in Franklin county—and, indeed, xobably the most detractive with the cendon of the Ghateaugsv tornado offexand Wooster Pond, who place the damagedone to their crops at tijOOO* Aifired j iBonin and Win; Hill, in the same vicinity ,were also severely hukt. Then ^rnes a lt ^Mtoiy of two or threemiles divided upje into a doxen farms ftoim which we have no reports, but all of which must havebeen injured. L J. Vf, looker and Sidney Arnold are the fifst sufferers on the north road near Burke Center, hut escaped more easily than most of tl^se living farther east. Ends Bake lost bilf of his iffifdp^ IS. B. Balls perhaps $1(X) worth, Nathanid Miner and Bawrence Carrol were each injured ^ather soverely, and tiavJd Bush particularly so* - An old ham on the Curran place was blown doWn, Fred Wiljaiarth had 85 lights of glass broken and his grain was injured, Ansel ‘Pond, the Widow Stidkfes, Jlnley Hoe Sons, the Widow Chamberlain, Wm, Finney, Wm. Hill, Robert Thayer dc AlfredSmith, Will; Coonley, Frank Mason, Joseph Turner; Leonard Thayer, John Young, Increase Sheldon, Frank Wood, Chaa. Fy on the Sampson place, John Kane, Jere. Haskins and George Withorell aU euJBTered severe losses—many of tbem to the amount of hundreds of dollars each* Some of them hope to harvest a part of their grain, some of them.may be able tosave most of it for fodder, and others havealready turned their cattle into the fields and ^ill not realize anything from them* Potato tope were badly cut, but in mostcases it is believed that .at least a palpal crap will be dug. ^In Chateangay the storm cut a voider swath and found a more thickly settledcountry in which to work destruction.The sufferers among Hie formers alone number over 60, while in the village nearlyevery resident lost pretty much all of the glass In his west windows and the gardens were almost all ruined. In the Catholic church over 100 panes of glass were broken and in Bemsn Block $30 or $40 worth. The hardware merchants .were busy all day Friday selling glass and putty, and their stooks gave out long before the calls ceased. The heaviest losers in the town are Geo. T, Ball and Lawrence, Hayes Hinman, of Malone, who have a hucge hop yard near the depot and also afield of oats which they expected to yield 1,200 bfzshels. The amount of the loss which each hi^ sustained is of course contingent on whether they would have harvested any hops on account of the lice, but both expected to have fair craps and,figure their loss by thestormup in the thousands of dollars. Grain Is generally a total loss In the stricken district—even so much of itas can be cnt for fodder being worth but little, if any, more than the cost of securing it. In some cases the grass was so beaten down that a home rake has to be drawn through it to straighten it up so as to permit mowing it. The following ia a
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Malone Palladium
Malone, New York, US
Thu, Aug 05, 1886
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AL, USA 07 Dec 2020
Other Publications Near Malone, New York
Malone Franklin Gazette
Malone Palladium
