. Landmarks of Niagara County, New York; . inued in the management of the business until 1895, when EredW. Corson became an equal partner with him. At the same time theplant and papers of the Lockport Sun Company were taken into theUnion Company. In Eebruary, 1896, Mr. Cutlers interest was ac-quired by Walter P. Home, and in July, 1897, the business was incor-porated and the present organization effected as follows: Walter , president; Ered W. Corson, treasurer and manager; George , secretary. The Lockport Daily Sun, referred to above, was founded by H. Hoover and Ered
. Landmarks of Niagara County, New York; . inued in the management of the business until 1895, when EredW. Corson became an equal partner with him. At the same time theplant and papers of the Lockport Sun Company were taken into theUnion Company. In Eebruary, 1896, Mr. Cutlers interest was ac-quired by Walter P. Home, and in July, 1897, the business was incor-porated and the present organization effected as follows: Walter , president; Ered W. Corson, treasurer and manager; George , secretary. The Lockport Daily Sun, referred to above, was founded by H. Hoover and Ered Relyea, June 19, 1891. The plant was locatedon Market street. After the paper had been published a few monthsMr. Relyea between two days quietly slipped away and has never sincereturned. On May 30, 1892, the paper and plant passed into the handsof Democratic politicians, under the company name of the Sun Print-ing and Publishing Company, William C. Greene, president ; E. , secretary ; A. E. Hoyt, treasurer and managing editor, and. FRHU W. COkSON, 123 C. N. Seabury, business manager. It was proving to be a most suc-cessful party rival of the Democratic Lockport Daily Union, and thatconcern thought it policy to buy up the Sun, and subsequently did so,as related above. On May i, 1827, M. Cadwallader began the publication of the Ni-agara Courier, and was succeeded for a short time by George Reese,who sold to Hon. T. T. Flagler. Under his direction the paper wassuccessful. In 1843 it was purchased by Crandall & Brigham, whotransferred it to David S. Crandall. In 1847 he began the issue of adaily, the first of a permanent character in the village. In 1851 the es-tablishment was sold to C. L. Skeels and John Williams. In 1846Robert H, Stevens began the publication of the Niagara Cataract,which he soon sold to Humphrey & Fox ; they were succeeded byCharles J. Fox, who continued until June, 1851, when Moses C. Rich-ardson, who had been for three preceding years editorially asso
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