ratifera Ppottet
3
CUAS.-11.. ALLIN, LOCAL 11,DITOR.
Towanda, Pa., February 5, iBBO.
ENTERED IN THE POSTOFFICE AT TOWANDA
AS MAIL MATTER.DE THE SECOND CLASS.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
The expiration of subscription is print
ed on the colored label. By noticing .the
-:date wry subscriber can tell when his
paper will be stopped unieu the sUbserip-
Lion is renewed.
DaviD GADNER, Esq., of Croat
x Creek, is authorized to re . 1 ive moneys on
subscription to the REPO c aElt and re
ceipt therefor.
Tfla Canton Cornet Band is to have a
uniform.
Fon every fog in January it is said there
will be a frost in May.
THE gay costumes at the Hall Monday
night will be worth seeing.
• i? 4
ELECTION tickets for township Officers
printed cheap at this office.
Tug Nail Works, it is said, will cum
inenee operations neat week.;
THE COLE Brothers aro re - pairing and
improving their mill near Minaequa.
Way send to the city for printing, when
you can have it done as . cheaply at home?
THE grist mill in Canton, owned by the
Pomxnoy Brothers, is undergoing exten
sive repairs.
FIRM of O'DoNNELL Brothers, or Can
ton, has been dissolved, GEORGE O'Dox.
NELL retiring.
.
You can hear some good music at the
flail Mouday night. STULEN'S Orchestra
will furnish it.
A QUARTERLY meeting service of the
N. E. Church, will be held at ,Canton,
Sunday, February 15th.
TIIITNDER in January is said to be indi
cativo of an early spring and fruitful year.
Let's : have some thunder, then.
No extravagant and multiplied prices
at the Hall Monday night. You can see
and hear everything for twenty-five cents.
Nom: but the very best men should be
selected to fill the various borough offices
at the approaching February election.
A Sox of JAMES GLYNN ofCarbon Run,
was severely injured by being caught be
tween the cars in the mines on Saturday.
IT is rumored that ,rolling mills of
pretty large dimensionsand capacity, will
be erected at Sayre next Spring and Sum.
MIMI
Orn town was quite lively on Saturday
t with country people, and our business
men had a good run of trade during the
day. '
D. P. SANDERS, of Canton, has been
granted a
. patent for an improved gas
machine; so the Sentinel , of that place
CO
THE Leßaysvillo Adrertiscr says that
W. BOSWORTH, of Pike, !lasi. pair of
four year old oxen that . weigh 3,220
pounds.
SOME of the country roads for some
time_ past have been almost impassible,
rendering travel of any 'kind very un
pleasant and difficult.
pontEs of the SMITH Family from Ro
aester—'spirits infused here— SMITH'S
complete, maybe seen at 3lercur Hall, on
Monday evening next.
•' Mi. sale of reserved heats for the
-
;Young Apollo Club Concert, will begin
? -. 7'hursday evening, February sth,. at 7:45,
id KIRBY'S Drug Store. -.47,,
WE learn that he Water, Company
have decided to get waterlitril ➢fountain
Lake, and that the work; Zif laying the
mains will commenee,t eitrly date.
KELLOGG & MAdilep fir, Athens, paid
the
, employes in theif bridge shops the
,previous months salary on Wednesday of
last week, and the payment was made in
FM
Nonni Towanda• Lodge, I. 0. of G. T.
will give an oyster supper on the evening
of February 11th. Proceeds for the bene
fit of thl Lodge. All are - cordially invit
ed to attend.
TIM RE is much talk of the "beautiful
young ‘i Widow SMITH," who is a blonde,
with that excellent thing in woman, a
low sweet voice and noOngaged. ditors,
take notice.
Ir• you want to go down town after sup
per at the Hall, the door-keeper will give
give you a stop-beer ticket, which Will
admit you later to see the plays. Plays
begin at eight sharp.
Tire•. Grangers of Austin Ville gave a
reception and hall one night last week.
The music was furnished by UrDE
GK\FF•'s Orchestra, of Elmira. Every
thing passed off very pleasantly.
Tile Original, Ancestral and Genuine
Smith Family, will sing at Mercur Hall,
Nouday evening, February oth, for the
Towanda Library Benefit, 'under the au
spices of the Towanda Musical Society.
YOU can see the unique SMITH Family,
great prototype of al the SmrrnES,
Smyrns, SMITIIERS and Scummvs, and
other attractions to hoot, for a qtfarter,
at Mercur Ilan; on Monday evening next.
, Oun jiibbing department has been sup
plied with a Tariety of new and elegant
type, and hereafter, as in the past,
orders for job printiag'of any and every
description can and will be tilled in the
`•cry best possible style.
Tit E teachers of Southern Bradford and
northern Wyoming, held a Teachers' In
stitute at Indian-School House, in Tusca
rora, on Saturday last., It is reported
that a very. enjoyable and profitable time
vas had by those present.
of the Messiah (Universalist),
Rev. WILLIAM TAYLOR, Pastor. At 10i
A. M., subject, "Fishing." At 7 r.
last of the course otr " What is Universal
ism?" Subject, "Holiness, Happiness,.
and Salt - mien for All." . All welcome.
THE Reriett says that an excellent qual
ity of clay, such as is required in con
structing rife puddling furnaces at the
nail. mill, has been discovered on GEO.
SCOVI.T.E'S tarn). Heretofore the material
has been brought from some place in
..NeF Jersey.
Cusl. : is . fame! The Elmira Sunday
Telc,7radt prints an excellent wood cut of
Hon. 0: H. P. ,KINNEY, editor of the
Thiretly .yrcieate, and 'P. 31., (which is
Postmasto,l and gives -a 'short sketch of
the life and political services of our dis
tiognishedlneighbor. We agree with the
reivran A 'ri statement that the likeness
" is that' of one of the most popular and
deserving men of thp sonthern.,Tior,"
• GO to Joan Biurs.ud blOrn the ars*
ftd and &alma um of the fan. Me
fan Monday night for the benefit of the :
Towanda Library: 'kipper VII be
at thirty cents a head; or mouth, from'
six o'clock till haltpast fovea at the Mall,.
Monday afternoon. . -
Busurourk and Salvia County Pon* ,
na Grange, No. 28, will hold their regu
lar quarterly meeting at Shimling &One,
on Thursday, February 28, 1880, at of
o'clock P. M. A general , attendance is re.
quested. Dvrtbas.
Tn C. Y.-M. A. Association, of thii
place,, give a reception and ball; at Mer
_cur Hall, to-morrow, Friday evening.
Tickets 41.00 ; supper ettra. Undoubt
edly the affair Will prove a very enjoyable
one, and as the proceeds are to be divoted
to a worthy. purpose, the attendance will
be large.
31es. Ihitirr Durum°, of Canton
township, wca one hundred years old on
the 26th of 'January last. On her bun-•
dreth birthday about 140 of her . friends
and relatives made her a visit at the resi
dence of Elder Dimmer. " The occasion
will long be remembered as one of interest
and pleasure.
TEE funeral of Jour; E. LILLE; of
Leßoy, on Monday last, at Alba, was
largely attended by his many friends and
relatives. Leßoy Lodge L O.' 0. F,
Canton - Encampment, and the Canton
Post were out in procession. Rev. Mr.
TarLoa, of Towanda, preached the
funeral sermon.
THE recent State Convention of millers
at Harrisburg, adopted a proposition, that
a committee composed of one member
from each county in the State be appoint
ed to agitate among millers and farmers
a movement looking , to an improvement
of the varieties of wheat and the estab
lishment of an equitable value of. the
cereal at the mills.
THE Athens readirig room was opened
to he public last week. The Gazette
says : "The committer) have fitted op
three rooms (the entire second floor)
Masonic Wick,- and now have a good
selection of reading matte; in daily and
weekly papers, magazines, &c. It his
been well patronized so far, and the citi
zens generally have shown an interest
and a determination to sustain it, as it is
now a success."
WE have been asked to publish the fol
lowing for the benefit of Southern -Mili
tary Priion Survivors : "All comrades
who, during the war of the rebellion,
were prisoners of war in any rebel prison,
can obtain important information.by re
porting:their post-office address,coMpany,
regiment, date of capture and release, to
the Executive Officer of the Anderson
ville Survivors' Association Room 7, No.
120 East Randolph street, Chicago, Ill."-
Gnousn-Hoo DAY.—Monday last, Feb
ruary 2nd, was what is known in the cal
'ender as "Candlemas," but the Pennsyl
' ania Dutch know nothing about the
ri of the Mother Church and all it
G and-Hog day, and the tradition goes :
Tha when that mysterious, eccentric and
sloth ul animal emerges from his hole, if
he see. his shadow, he goes back to his
quarte . and remains there until the
secondfweek in March, fearing the stormy
weather which is supposed to follow.
ANTIQUATED PCTRIOSITYMT. JOHN
ALDEnsoN, Sr. of Pike, is the owner of
quite an old curiosity, in the shape of
large cheit, which he brought from Eng
land. It is made of English Oak, with
panneled sides and ends. The front is
curiously carved with various forms and
figures; among other things, it has carved
in large figures the year of its manufac
ture, which was in 1586, making it 294 ,
years old. OLIvER CuomWELL was born
in 1599. It was therefore made thirteen
years before his birth.—Leflaysville Ad
vertiser.
NVMDIIAM, February 2, 1880.
MR. EDITOR :-A large number of the
members of the M. E. Church, in this
place, and other friends, paid the pastor,
A. W. Loomts, a surprise visit on Wed
nesday evening of last week. The even
ing was one of rare enjoyment to all prey
ent. Asa token of the respect and es
teem in which the worthy gentleman is
held by this community, a purse contain-.
iug a goodly sum of money Was present
ed to him, accompanied by the good wish.:
es of all for la long life of prosperity and
T. W.
happiness.
A YO#NCI woman by the name of MAIM
CovEszir, while engaged in washing
clothes at the residence of I Mrs. .H. M.
SAWYER, in Athens, on , Monday of last
week, ran a needle into her right hand
near the wrist, and broke it off. Dr. F.
W. BnowN was called, who succeeded in
removing the piece remaining in the flesh,
but only after an hours' patient labor, as
the piece, which was slightly over an inch
in• length, had lodged directly between an
artery and a nerve, making its removal a
very difficult as well as dangerous opera
tion. It will protiably be some time be
fore the yoring lady will be again able to
use her band. . 4
A LARGE audience filled the Church of
the Messiah on Sundarevening last to
listen to a sermon by Miss 3ints
Kuros
rLTßy, of Shesheguin. The subject chosen
was "The God( Prize," and the lady
handled it in such a manner as to convince
her hearers that her Biblical researches
had been made with a determination to
thoroughly comprehend and understand
the most hidden, meanings of the sacred
volume. She is sn easy, pleasant speaker,•! .
with a rare gift of language, and perfeclly
familiar with the writings of the most'
eminent authorp, both religious and secu
lar. Her disco u rse watt listened to with
the closestattention throughout, and was
highly commended by all who heard it.
A conxxsposorsT of the -Canton Sen
tinel says that the new church of the
Evangelical Association of Grover was
dedicated" unto _the
_Lord last Sabbath,
Jan. 25. The day being pleasant a large
congreg - ation was the result. Rev. Mr.
flux . ren, of Lewisburg, Pa.,lofficiated at
the morning services, delivering an ex
cellent discourse, which could .not help
but be well received by all present.l.,_His
discourse being finished Rev. Mr. Bn.fornot.
announced the deficiency in money on the
building to be $750. The entire cost of
building being a trifle over 416,000. Rev.
Mr. HUNTER then commenced the beg
ging process, as it is called, in which he
certainly is expert. The sum raised by
subscription in the morning and evening
amounted to a little over $6OO. Messrs
Rom* and MERRicx.CRANDIX mourned
the rest of the debt.
WyeLtisum, January .28,, 1880.
MR. EDITOR :—.losErn E. PIOLLET and
Mr. CULVES of Wysox, visited our
Grarige, - Pridy, the 23d instant. Their
remarks to the Grange in the afternoon
were very
,iestructre. In the evening
Mr. PioLLETeddressed a large audience
in the Aciiiieiey. His remarks were logi
cal and -very iicravineing. He proved
OtaRIT Plat Me OVitY NI won gif $OO
pry of Mg- 6 mM to ,jele the
Orange and cui4siiite fin. their intellect.
, 111 0 0 \/ "ells% lied -PelitieeL 1PW
.041 R.11470.11*, taaali of Ultimo his
1t modatioos to counsel together for
thiliendrunnunentorhy. not the fermi;
,p they are the rock ind foundation of all
oilier Widnes. „ E. IL
llztUquairraus CO "A" 9th BST,
• ' Towearroai
. February, 88,. 1980.
Generel Order No. 9: - • ' ;
The members -of the i Compani are
ordered to report at the Armory, on Two.
day evening, February 10th, 1880, at 7:30,
in Bade uniform, for inspection; and also
to receive the amount due each member
for yearly allowance, after deducting all
lines and dues cbarged on . the Company's
borate.
Secretary.
_ 2: Orders for $ nlember'i allowance,
iiill not be accepied.
8. Members will not be paid unless in
uniform and at the meeting of the Com-
Pany-
By order of
3. ANDREW WILT,
•cpt. Commanding Co.
AT the annual meeting of the Bradford
County AgricUltnral. Society, held on
Monday last, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year :
President—J. E. Ptotaatrr.
Vies Presidents-1. A. PARK. P. W.
?lowan; MANSON Hunan; A. J. WEBB,
H. B. Cann=
Secretary—W. B. Vixcxxx.
Correspondtny Secretary Jona , E.
Fox. •
Treasurer—H. B. MORGAN.
Mancigere—G. H. VANDrxr, GEonos.
H. Fox, C. L. STEWART, HORACE HOR
TON, L. J. CuLvER, S. Taumout CAM,
HIIRB MCCABE, A. D. MUNN, W. H.
Burnt.
The.aunual membership fee was fixed
at $l, and ihe Bfg membership fee was re
duced to $lO. A committee was appoint
ed in each township to solicit life mem
bers. The Reports of the Secrebtry and
Treasurer were read and referred to the
Auditing Committee. '
At last, after an interregnum of eight
or more years, a Post of the'Grand Army
of the Republic has been.re-organized at
Troy. On Monday night, .Post Depart
ment Commander, C. T. _HULL, of
_Athens, established a post here, known as
Gustin post, No. 154, D. P. Pa.,- named
after Col. RICHARD Gusirrr, the old Com
mander of the former post. The follow
ing officers were elected fur the ensuing
year : Rev. J. BARTON ?REHM; Com
mander; Capt. B. B. MrrcaELL, Senior
Vice Commander; Lieut. W. R. Srms,
Junior Vice Commander; Snags GREEN,
Quartermaster ; I. N. HlCHOS,JEfergeant ;.
Rev. M. HAMBLIN, Chaplain ; JAS. H.
LAMENT, Officer of the day ; D. C.
LAMPBIAN, Officer of the .Guard; _J. E.
SEYMOUR Was appointed Adjutant; 0. P.
ADAMS Sergeant Major; DANIEL COMP
TON, Quartermaster Sergeant. —Troy
Gazette.
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.'
SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
LADIES BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION OF
TOWANDA.
Another year of our society's work is
done, aid we are about to assume the re
sponsibilities, duties and labors of 1880.
In looking over the past, we have every
reason for thankfulness and gratitude to
our Heavenly Father for His guiding
hand, His watchful and preserving care.
Since Our last annual meeting but one
of our number has been taken from our
circle. On Sabbath evening, the 9th of
February, 1879, Mrs. WY. WATKINS fell
asleep in Jesus. She was our eldeist and
one of the most interested and honored
members. It was at her hiSrfie that this
Asssocisition was formed ; and for four
years we were furnished with a room for
our work through . her kindness. Her
life, which was devoted to acts of self
denial, benevolence and Icrie, haa closed.
but her prayers, words and deeds will not
be forgotten. She ever sought to do her
Master's work, and was enabled through
divine grace to accomplish much which
eternity alone can disslose. Very fitting
lydo the words of sacred writ apply in
her case : "Blessed -are ,the dead which
die in the Lord ; from henceforth ; yea
saith the Spirit, that they may rest from
their labors ; and their w:•rks do follow
them."
Among those to lehom we have minister
ed were two who were prostrated with long
and painful illness. .For months their
sufferings were alleviated by careful at
tention in providing medicine , and little
delicacies, which served very much , to
soothe and comfort them in their loneli
ness and poverty. Their tearful grati
tude amply , repaid all' that was done ;
and with a blessed assurance that a home
was prepaied for them above, they hope
fully passed away.
In many homes timely relief has been
given, and heavy burdens lifted from
troubled, aching hearts.
Through the liberality of our citizens,
our work goes on, and_ while we tender
them our sincere thanks, we still ask for
their continued co-operation.
Especially do we feel under obligation
to Mr. A. WICKRAM, who so kindly furn
ishes us with a loom for our weekly meet
ings and the accomplishment of our
work. Mr. WICKHAM will please accept
the thanks of the Association, and the
assurance that his generosity is fay ap
preciated.
The following report will convince any
one that the' past has not been an idle
year, and though there has been an ap
parent lack of interest on the part of
some to sustain the weekly meetings, and
encourage by their . presence, and aid
those who are not willing that this organ
ization shall fail, yet with hopeful trust,
and looking to a Higher 'Power for suc
cess, we will persevere :
Infants« -Flannel skirts 3, slips 4, double gown,
wrappers 2, new. G I rls—D resses, 10 new, 10 second.
hand ; flannel skirts, 6 second-hand, a new ; draw
ers, pairs, 6 new, 6 secondhand : waists 4, aprons
4, new second-nand 4 :Enightgawns 3, wrappers 2,
second-hand. Iloys—filalts 8, dreuing gowns 2,
shirts 9, second-hand; new 7; Mounts I, second
hand. Womens—Skirts 3, second-hand; new 3
dresses 2, night-dresses 4, chemises 8, flannel draw
ers, pairs 2. wrappers 3, new; second-hand 4; blank
et shawls. 2 new, 1 secondhand ; closes 2, second
hand; hatitl, new. Mens—Coats 2, pants, pairs 6.
flannel drawler, pairat, shirts I, flannel wrappers
3, vests 2, hats 3, dressing gown 1. second-hand.
1 bedstead and 1 set springs, secondhand; comfor
tables, 2 new, 2 secondhand; sheets?, pillow-cases,
pairs 3. new stockings, pairs 22, secondhand
shoes, pairs 6, new; secondhand s ; gloves, pairs
12, new; hoods, 2 new, 2 second-hand ; moque,.
second-hand 9; rubbery, pair 1. new; packages of
remnants, 22; debts 22, dietary Mk flannel 0, Can.
ton flannel 34K, calico 59, yards; thread. spools 10;
buttons. dozens 6%; white cashmere. yards 2; med.
Leine, 64.95; milk. quarts 59; tinned fruit, jars 2;
Jelly. glass 1; apples 2%, peacturs2%, bushels; cash,
$17.05; groceries sod provisions, $24 57; coal, tons 7;
1 cooking stove, secondhand. Acknowledgments
—Cash received from father Kelly. 65 ; valuable
lot of packages of miasma from Powell t Co.; 1
ear-load of coal from Sullivan Coal Company ;
second-hand cooking Clove from Dr. Kelly; Thanks
giving collections, 980.33 ; anonymous letter, ;
D. W. fleet; 13. I
Since the formation Of this Aleoelation
we have receive& from the public $l,-
105.56; in addition to this a large amount
of store goods, shoes, clothing 'and coal.
Mn. • H. M. NFELLEaf Secretary. .
Towanda, Jan. 28, 1880.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year r President, Mrs. D. W.
Scow ; Vice. Presidents, Mrs. 31. A.
:Wesiuss; Mrs. S. Woorroan, Mrs. B.
WALKS; Mrs. 8. H. SACKETT ; Secre
tary, Mrs.. R. 31. Wjsmzs Treasprer,
Aso g? T,
0. A. R.
LINTA'S !tr4EPTKIN.
As anticipated itWenid be, the Ninth
Annual Reception of Lhita, No. 13, whtoit
took plan at Mina, Halt, en Thuridsy
evening of last Week,. was the finest affair :
of the kind:ever given in this Pin, it not
the finest ever given„in Northen Pam.'
Sylvania. .The, Hs% narder_ the skillful
Manipulations of the ladhis
,men who had it in charge, was so deco..
Fitted and beautified with evergreen; plc
',tures, hanging baskets, etc., that it bore
a far more striking ' resemblance to the
driveller-room of some palatial tesidenire
than a public' Hall. The floor was car
petted with white canna, which gave
beck no sound as the merry dawns
ed over its suknei 'Keeping thne to
strains of. most 'enchanting musk: Lo
cated in the north-east corner of the large r
room• was a covered well, from which
very emutepus and obliging gentleman of
African parintage, drew cooling draughts
of excellent lemouadei or. sparkling Water,
for all who were Wiled. The four-large
chandeliers were haidainuedy decoratexl
with evergreens, and their lighting capa-
city had been doubled by the addition of
extra jets. Pendant from the chandeliers
hung balls of flowers and osgcs with Ca
may birds. The stage, which was new
pied by Abe orchestra, was Ake, very
handsomely decorated with evergreens
and small trees, so arranged as to give it
the appearance of a woodlandbower. The
windows of the Hall were draped with
rich N'ottinglianisurtalOs, while around
the Hall next the walls, were arranged
.
chairs:for' the spectators and dancers.
The music was furnished by White 4 Bo
man's Orchestra, of Binghamton, N. Y.,
and was the finest ever tarnished here on
a like occasion... The supper was served
In the green room, which wile carpeted,
and the walls hung with evergreens, ar
ranged in very pretty designs. The ta
bles were loaded with an endless varie
ty "good things" to appease the ap
petites of all those who were ahungered,
and many there were, for at e'-even
o'clock the first body of guests sat down
to test the culinary accomplishments of
those who had prepared the tempting sal
ads, the "nicely done" meats, the flakey
cakes, with their rich icings, and the deli
cious desserts, and it was almost morning
Then the last guest had been attended to
by the courteous and 'obliging waiters
who had charge of the tables. And still,
when all had partaken, there yet remain
ed enough of the "good things" to have
supplied "a thousand men."
It was at about eight o'clock that the
carriages bearing the guests began to ar k
rive at the entrance to the Hall, and from
that time until nearly eleven, they con
tinued to - bring those who were so fortu
nate as to be participants in the evening's
pleasure. The Opening Overture by' the
Orchestra was given it Dine o'clock, and
halt an hour later, Chief Engineer C. B.
Porter and Miss Goodrich - led in the
Grand March, followed by fifty-one cou
ples. From that time until four o'clock
in the 'morning, quadrille, polka and
waltz filled the measure of enjoyment,
when the happy throng began to sepa
rate to go to their homes, all uniting in
the verdict that the night had been one
of unalloyed pleasure, and tha( Lints's
Ninth Annual Reception had mirpsuised
anything of the kind heretofore rgiven , in
our village.
Whilst all of the ladies present were
handsomely and becomingly dressed, it
was generally remarked that in this re
spect the display was not as fine as two
years ago. Among the most handsomely
attired ladies present, we mention the fol
lowing, but parentheticsdly remark, that
the list in no wise comprises all who were
entitled to.paiticular mention, as many
present were stranger to us, and we were
unable to obtain their names until too late
to make the proper memoranda :
Miss Coraßartlett, black silk, buie
sleeves. Mrs. Mears, black silk dress
with trimming of striped satin. Mrs. C.
D. Cash, black cashmere. Mrs. N. P.
Hicks, black velvet underskirt, with
white polonnaise. Miss Holbert, Chemung,
N. Y., garnet satin underskirt, with
cream colored brocaded silk overdress.
Mrs. E. B. Pierce, black silk skirt, and
blue silk waist. Mrs. navy Jones, brown
cashmere, .with trimmings of brown silk.
Mrs. Tapper, black silk skirt, and blue
satin bodice. Mrs. Farrington, Elmira,
white groas-grain silk, handsomely
'trimmed with the same material. Mrs.
Charles Scott, a handsome black silk.
Mrs. D. V. Pratt; black silk. Mr; I.
McPherson, black silk, with trimmings
of black satin. Miss Lena Hawes, Green
wood, pale pink silk, handsomely trim
med with' the same material and white
lace. Miss Helen Sherman, black cash
mere. Mrs. C. S. Fitch, black silk. Mrs.
Percival Powell, black cashmere, with
trimmings of same. Miss Lillie Mercur,
a handsome snit of dotted Swiss muslin.
Mrs. Henry Mercur, handsome black silk.
Mrs. 44. W. Ryan, black silk. Miss Car
rie Hanklin, Elmira , it handsome suit of
cream colored bunting and black velvet.
Mrs. M. E. losenfield, an elegant suit of
striped silk. Mrs. 11. Beecher Morgan,
Wyse; black silk. Mrs. Joseph Powell,
black silk, with fringe trimmings. Mrs.
Dan Meehan, Wysox, a handsome cos
tume,of black satin and silk. Mrs. Edward
Williams, handsome navy blue silk, with
velvet trimmings. Mrs. C. . H. Allen, :
black silk, trimmed with velvet and
fringe. Mrs. Theedore Matlock, ,black
silk and velvet. Mrs. K. T. Noble, wine
colored silk with striped velvet trim
ming; Miss Annie Griffiths, white silk
and tarletan with lace trimmings. Miss
Georgie Griffiths, plain black silk. Mrs.
J. J. Griffiths, black silk. Miss Buck, Le-
Raysville, tasty suit of black silk and black
velvet. Mrs. W. G. Tracy, handsome suit
of black silk. Miss Peck, of Troy, a very
becoming costume of pink and brocade
satin, with trimmings of white lace. Mrs.
C. F. Cross, an elegant suit of cream col
ored bunting with lace trimmings. Mrs.
J. It Bush, a rich costume of wine color
ed silk. Miss Clara Matthews, black silk.
Mrs. Newcomb, California, pink silk with
white lace trimming; Miss Julia Pow
ell, handsome striped silk. Mrs. Wayne
DeForrest, black silk and velvet. Mies
Lena • Spalding, cream colored bunting.
Mrs. - G. W. Beek, wine colored silk trim
med
with velvet. Miss Floe Kinney, Ws
verly, black silk skirt, with pink satin I
waist. Miss Moore, Quincy, Illinois,
striped silk, with velvet trimmings. Miss
Sarah Kinney, Sheshequin, black silk,
with blue satin vest and • . sash. Mrs. J.
Rush P,arse ll s, black silk and velvet. Mrs.
Hunsicker, 'Elmira; a. handsome black
'silk. Misses Hattie and Annie Delano,
charming costumes of dotted White Swiss.
Mrs. S. P. Whitcomb, Mick silk and vel
vet. Miss May Macfarlane, black silk.
'Miss Jennie Holcomb, Philadelphia,
white satin skirt. with white cashmere
polonaise. Miss Aspinwall, Michigan,
white tarletan with waist of white satin.
Miss Fannie Powell, white tarletan trim
med with white satin. Miss Nellie Dodge,
ashes of roses cashmere andailk, trimmed
with cardinal. Miss Flora Beidleman
black velvet and silk. Miss Edith Beidle
man, brown silk and velvet- it Miss Lillie
Oterrel of,Btanditg; Stone, bilis 011 c. Niss
Lacy Hemet, Houtet'e Ferry, a !err be.
coming suit of brown MC Mai ' Siren
Heady, Whit& Swiss trimmed with white
Lae and satin; -Mrs. -.C. W
black illkWith , ltrinireings of 'walk mate
tial. Mier Be 7 white tarlatan
with satin trimmings. 'lira. E. W. El.
well, black silk. Maillr: -. ll.Kelly, plain
garnet Led brocade silk. Miss Letts Cool
baugh, Wyse; 'white Swiss, with satin
trimmings. Mist Amy Duffield, Phila
delphia, light blue. Bros-grain silk; or
!pulsated with - creak " inses.' Mrs. John
2:"Ward; Wysoz, "handsome costume_
- Of
mauve silk. Mrs. William Dimmeek,
black gros-grain silk. Miss Fannie
VsuiFleet, drags-of-wine silk, with velvet
trimmings; Mies Polly Stevens, dregii•ef
_Wine Silk, with velvet trimmings. Mrs:
Henry 'Stevens, black cashmere. Mrs.
-Ender' Stevens, white silk, trimmed with
black Velvet and lace. Miss May Adams,
plain blue and striped satin. Miss Jeanie
H. Sterling, Meshoppen,' pink satin and
brocaded silk, 'trimmed profusely with
Spanish lace. Mrs..llildreth,:bandEnne
suit of gros-grain white silk.- Mrs. Pe
ter Mclntyre, Neck lace bunting and sat
in. Miss Ida Layton, dre_gs-of-wine silk,
with velvet trimmings. Mrs. Lou Coburn,
black silk. Mrs. -W. K. Hill, -black silk.
Miss Lottie Porter, black silk, trimmed
with lace. Miss Cox, Washington, D. C.,
black silk and velvet. Miss Ackley, Wa
verly, black silk and velvet: Miss Carrie
Morgan, Wysoz, white dotted Swiss, with
lice and satin trimmings.. Miss Lizzie
Bruen, Elmira, 'main colored satin, with
netted fringe. Miss Lockwood; Wells
burg, N. Y., garnet silk. Mrs. C. B. Por
ter, black silk with crape trimming. Mrt.
Henry Porter, black silk and velvet. Miss
/3evens, Wellsburg, black silk and velvet,
with lace train. Mrs. Anthony Romer,
Elmira, black silk. Miss Austin, Elmira,
black silk. Miss Norton, Elmira, pink
silk. Mrs. J. H. Calding, black silk.
Mrs. W. C. Blink, wine colored silk. Mies
Annie Goodrich, plain blue and striped
silk, with rosebud ornamentation. Mrs.
Newcomb, Rochester, . N. Y., - pink silk,
trimmed - with Brussels point lace, that
was worn seventiifive years- ago by her
great-grandmother, of Albany, N. Y.
Mrs. W. J. Young, brown silk. Mrs. John
Dean, garnet silk, with corn-colored trim
mings. Mrs. T. C. DeLano, black silk.
Mrs. N, P. Hicks, black velvet skirt with
white cashmere overdress. Mrs. G. M.
Clark, black silk. Miss Lithe Moore, light
and navy blue silk combi. Miss Lottie
Moore, white tarletan, w ithwhite; satin
waist. Mrs. George V. Myer, blackfsilk,
with velvet trimmings. Mrs. 0. D. Kinney,
black cashmere, with trimmings of same
material. Mrs. C. K. Ladd, - black
caeb
mere. Mrs. Ellen Madden, black cash
mere, silk trimmings. Miss Mary Ann Ea
gan, black cashthere, with trimmings of
same material. Mrs. C. L; Tracy, cos
tume of black satin de Lyon and velvet.
Whilst, the larger number of guests was
compatled of our own best citizens, there
were not a few from abroad, among whom
were the following :
Mr. Brill, Philadelphia, Miss Jennie
Holcomb, Philadelphia, Miss Peck, TrSy,
Pa., Miss Duffield, Philadelphia, Miss
Cox, Washington, D. C., Mrs. Newcomb,
Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. S. W. Delano,
Rome, N. Y., Miss Lizzie Ackley, Wa-
Verly, 'Miss Flora Kinney, Waverly, Miss
Mattie Holbert, Miss Trude Ha!heft,
Chemung, N. Y., Miss Ella Barney, Avo
ca, N. Y., Miss Lizzie Storrs, Bigler
Storrs, Q. A. Gilbert, Asylum, Miss Jea
nie Ili Sterling, Meshoppen e Pa., Miss
Lucy Hemet, Wyalusing, Miss R. Bevens,
Wellsburg, N. Y . ,' W. Huston, A. Ro
mer and wife, R. 11. Drike, A. W. Norton,
Mr. Werden, Colonel Archie N. Devoe,
Robbins, W. 8. , Coffin, Mr. and Mrs.
Farrington, Miss Lizzie Bruen, Miss Theo
dosia Norton, Miss Hawkins; Miss Austin,
Elmira, New York, Commissioners Brad
ford and Ransom, J. B. Bailey, Waverly,
Lieutenant N. E. Mason, U. S. N., Har
ry Tripler, Ithaca, N. Y., James Shaut,
Hornellsville, Edward McGovern, Over
ton, John Piollot, Wysox, J. Monroe
Smith, Troy, Overton Ward, Bernice,
Vannostran; Danville, Pa., James
'Hawes, c Greenwood, W. H. Hawes,
Greenwood, Harry Matthews, Sayre,
Frank Hannon, Forksvills, Pa., Ulysies
Segar, Sheshequin, Miss Carrie Morgan,
Miss IlloSny, Wysox, Miss Overfleld,
Tunkhannock, Miss Lena Hawes, Green
wood, M4!:and Mrs. Danier Meeluu), Wy
se:, Miss Lockwood, WellsbUrg, N.,Y.,
Mrs. H. W. Tracy, Standing Stone, Miss
Kinney, Sheshequin, Mr. and Mrs. Beech
er Morgan, Wysox, Dr. and Mrs. Jelin
son, Barclay, Mrs. Curtis, Ithaca, N.
Mrs. W. C. Hawes, Lansing, Michighn,
Mrs. Moore; Quincy, Illinois.
The gentlemen who had the affair in
charge, and who unceasingly and untWi
ingly labored to make it the grand enc.;
cesa in every particular, which it proved
to be were : -
Committee of ArmngeMenta—C. B.
Porter, W. 11. Dodge, C. T. Kirby, R. H.
Patch, C. E. Scott, W. C. Buck, E. T.
Noble. '
Floor Committee—R. A. 3lercur, L
Tracy, W. H. Hawes, William Chamber
lin, .Tolin Dean, J. W. Codding, Henry
Porter.
. PERSONAL.
—Mr. GEo. TRAVIS, of Sayre, is very
—Major RourssoN, of Bentley Creek,
has been seriously ill for some weeks
past, but is now convalescing.
—Rev. CHESTER PARK, of Athens,,T d ho
,had the misfortune to break his thigh by
, a fall some weeks ago, is getting along
finely.
JOHN E. LILLEY, of Leßoy, is
suffering from a paralytic stroke, and has
lost the use of his loft side. Ho has been
in poor health for some; time past, the re
sult of confinement in (Southern prisons
during a portion of the late war.
—Mrs. ISRAEL MOORE, on Monday last,
during her husbands temporary absence
from their residence on Troy St.; received
serious-injuries caused from a misstep
and fall while in' the yaid back of the
.house and was unable, being an invalid,
to regain her feet or attract the attention'
of any one to her assistance for nearly an
hour. A neighbor Mr. PtrrmAs first
heard her calls for help.— Ca nton Sentinel.
—Mr. W. IL k:essETT. formerly for
several years an employe in this office,
has become insane, land is to be taken to
the Danville. Asylum for treatment,, Mr.
FASSETI', when in his right mind, is a jo
vial, good-natured companion, and a
young man poperored of rare literary ac
quirements. A host of friends, will earn
estly hope that.the clouds that at present
overcast his mind any be speedily lifted.
—We regret to learn that Mr. GRAHAM
MACFARLANE, Superintendent of the
Bulb& Coal Company's mines at Cler
mont, has accepted a position with his
father in , Bradford county. He left with
his i famitly for his new location on Tues
day. It is his intention to' return to Cler
mont occasionally, thus we need not lose
sight of, him 'entirely. The Change, we
are pleased to learn, is ver y much to his
present' and prospective advantage, yet i
his absence wilt be deeply regretted in
this borough as well as on the - bill,
, 4melliport, (if alreal C 0.,) *nor,
"A TRAMP ABROAD."
kietied . Of MARK TWAiX'S great pods*.
Irian trip through Oermeny, and other
parts of .Entope, An 1878.- MARK fa4h
fully and emoronsly clironiethe,many
strange scenes he witnessed. Mi. CLEM
ENS (MAUS TWAIN) has the happy faculty
of ieimbilingienett .iialuable information
with most amusing incidents of personal
adventure. His new work will contain
an admirable steel engreving of the Au
thor, (the first ever published.) and as a
companion volume ,to - 44 britoceits
Abroad," it will doubtless have an im
mense sale, both in this country and
in Europe. We' bespeak' for the agent
for this plate—Mr. H. M. revez—a kind
welcome and liberal patronage. '
A PRESENTATION.
Chief Engineer, C. B. PoutEn, was
presented by the members of Llnta No.
3, on Saturday evening last, with a gold
badge, ass slight token of their apprecia
tion of his laborsin behalf of the Coin
pany for many - years past. Tae presen
tation'took place in the Ward House par
lor, the presentation speech being made
by JAMES IL CODDENIG, Esq. Mr. POR
TER, who was entirely unaware that any
thing of the !clod was in store for him,
- when requested to meet a few friends in
the parlors, was too much affectectat the
conclusion of 141 r. CODDING'S wren-timed
remarks, to make a speech m reply, and
after returning his heart-felt thanks, to
the. Company , - for this token of their
esteem and confidence, asked Hon. W.
T. DAVIES to speak for him, which the
Senator proceeded-to-do in language both
appropriate and timely. The badge is of
solid gold, and bears on one side the in
scription "CLARK B. PORTER, Chief
Engineer, 1880." On the reverie side :
"CLARK B. PORTER, Tannery 29, 1880.
From his friends.":
MR. HILLIS' READING AT
WYALUSING.
It is seldom that an entertainment has
proved more pleasing and profitable thin
the reading by E. L. Hiram, Esq., at
Wyalusing, Wednesday evening last.
The selections embraced a large variety
of styles, subjects and authors, and none
of them suffered by the rendering of the
accomplished artist. Mr. Muds' keen
perception enables him at once to grasp
the idea and enter into the spirit of his
author to an unequal degree, and contrib..
utes)argely to give a naturalness to his
style, and variety to his intonations of
Which his audience never tires. At Wya
lusing, the ball was packed full, yet ex
cept when answering some peculiarly
happy hit with rounds of applause, the
crowd were kept in almost breathless
silence to the end.r Mr. HILLIS possesses
a voice of rare c4ppass and power, rich,
melodious and - musical, and he holds-it in
perfect control. To this is added a mind
invigorated - by a broad and liberal culture,
and a pleasing personal presence, which
combined, give him great power as an
elocutionist. To say that the expectations
of the audience were met., is only saying
half the truth—they were delighted and
enthusiastic. The . Literary Society, under
whose auspices Mr. litt.Lts came, receives
the thanks of the community for this ex
ceptionably fine entertainment, and all
unite in wishing Mr. HILLIS great success
in his vocation. • X. Y.
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
MONDAY, IMBUILIARY 2, 1880. -
The following persons were sworn in
as Grand Jurors : A. J. Conklin, Canton
,Borough, Foreman, F.P. Bowman, Wells;
!. L. ;Boyles, Granville, S. G. Barns, She
shequ'in,Robt. Bull,Asylum, Eben Brown,
'Columbia, Hampton Camplin, Jr. Orwell,
David Drake, Wysox, 0. - J. Goff, Canton
rTownship, C. M. Holcomb, Leßoy, H.P.
Jones, Albany . Township, Albert Judson,
t Wiens, R. M. Knapp, Burlington Town
141y, William Manchester, Warren, N. M.
Montanye. Granville, J. M. Pendleton,
Warren, Edward Rockwell, Ulster, J. 11.
talford, Wilmot, Q. P. Taylor, Warren.
Lizzie Pennell vs. Edward Chilson
et al.
Elizabeth Coney _ vs. L. D. Fowler
et al.
South Waverly Borough Vs. S. H
Howell et al. ,
Mrs. H. E. Jenning's vs. Dr. F. F
Fleschut£ 2 cases.
John J. Spaulding Administrator vs.
C. H. Johnson. Rule to opeu judgment
in each case. .
The Citizens Bank of Waverly vs. J. D.
Montanye. Rule to. set aside execution
made absolute.
F. D.-Ransom vs: V. A. Manville. Rule
to open judgment made absolute.
Wm. Maxwell vs. Mrs. Mary Ann Mc-
Mahon. - Rule to set aside execution at
cost of plaintiff.
•• The Towanda Building and Saving
Fund 'Association vs. J. H. Chaapel and
C. H. Turner. Rule to enjoin the Sheriff
from selling lands of C. H. Turner,- and
open judgment as to-C. H. Turner..
Citizens National Bank vs. John A.
Codilitig and C. S. Russell. Ruled dis
charged.
John Huff vs. Elizabeth Huff. Rule on
John Huff to pay 4100 to the.respondt.nt
for costs. •
W. T. Halstead vs. Mary -L. Halstead,
L. E. Tallady by his nest friend vs. Frank
Tallady, Richmond Baily vs. Lillie M.
Baily. Suppcena in. divorce directed to
be issued in each case. 'Emma Case vs.
L. IL Case. Alias subpmna directed to
be issued.
. A. 'J. Hodgkins vs. H. Westbrook, et
al. Rule on plaintiff to give security for
costs:
James Wood's use vs. M. A. Casb, et
al. Rule to enjoin Sheriff from selling
real estate.
Jeremiah Klock vs. John A. Ray: M.
II: Lanning. vs. A. J. Noble. Rule to
open judgments in each case.
In re the petition of Mary Cain . for the
benefit of her separate earnings. Court
grant prayer of petitioner..
In re the assignment of W. A. Rock
well for the benefit of his creditors, As
signee directed to sell real estate.•
• A; D. Chaffee vs. Mary F. Chalice.
John W, Mix, Esq., appointed Commis
sioner.
Eliza L Perrino vs. Ira Porcine. How
ley Burns and J. -S. Williston, Esq., ap
pointed Commissioners.
Felix Kingsly vs. Jane Kingsly. J. D.
Lindeley and S. B. Hoyt, Esqs., appoint
ed Commissioners.
Joseph Meade vs. Georgia -Meade.
Ahbie E. Hart vs. H. A. Hart. J. S.
Williston. Esq., appointed Cominissioner
in each case.
Elisha Safford vs. Sophia Safford. 11.
F. Hanney, Esq., appointed Commission
er.
F. M. Taylor vs. Elizabeth Taylor. S.
B. Hoyt, Esq., appointed Commissioner.
G. E. Hulett vs . Bertha D. Hulett.
Divorce granted. i"
The Grand Try disposed of the follow
ing cases. .
ThIIE BILLS
Coin. vs. James Vain and Clarence
Vargarson—Burning Barns. - ... •
Corn. vs. W. R. F - assett—Assault and
battery.
Com. vs. Joseph Quick—Larceny.
NOT TRITE BILLS.
Com. vs. James L. McGill—Assault and
battery.
Com. vs. George W. McGill—Assault
and battery. J. W. - McGill and Nettie
McGill, prosecutors, for.costs.
Com. vs. George Barnes—Surety of the
peace. Sentenced.- to pay the costs of
prosecution and give security for goOd
behavior. •
• Com. vs. N. B. Doane—Larceny. Dis
trict Attorney McPherson for Common
wealth ; B. Al. Pock, Esq.. for defendant.
Jury find. defendant guilty of receiving
stolen goods. •
Corn. vs. Joseph Quick—Larceny. - De
fendant pleads guilty.
Coin. vs. Benjamin Ball and John B.
Ball—Forcible entry and detainer. Dis
trict Attorney McPherson, Evans & May
nard, Esqs., for Commonwealth ; H. J.
31adill,•Esq.; for defendants. Jury find
defendants, guilty. .
• Corn. vs. . Cooper Bannock—Adultery.
District Attorney McPherson and S. W.
Little,' Esqs. , for Commonwealth ;' H. N.
Williams, Es q.,: for defendant. . Jury rind
deft:admit
Coin. vs. Jesse Larrabee—Adultery.
District Attorney-McPherson and Madill
ac Calift, Esqs., for Commonwealth; -B.
W. Little add W. H. -l'hompeon; Efts.,
1 1 .3 r defendant; Jury iluddefendant guilty.
ATHENS' INDUSTRIES-No. VIII
. ; •
- We come now to notice one of the most
important, interests of out county, and
though we do not have the extensive fa
cilities for manufacturing flour that Ro.
cheater or Minneapolis possess, we have
excellent mills for it small town, chief of
which are those of
• Fulmars 3 CIIRTM,
situated upon the banks of Capita creek,
Sand the site of-the fitat grist mill built in
this valley .we-believe. In 1788, the tate
was occupied, and-at that time: Parisi%
BRYANT transferred to Mr. SUEPARD his
interest in the mill, it being the only ene
within fifty . miles, see ("Early Times,"
page seventy-seven). The present struc--
two was erected, about eighteen years
ago, and
. purchased by the present pro-,
printers in June, 1809. Mince coining into
possession, they have added new imachin
ery, replacing the old, and also putting
in the :Implicated and e - Xpeassive machin
ery for making new process flour. Not
caring to inspect'. too minutely the • ma
chinery used,.we will attempt no descrip
tion of it, but notice that the wheat. is
first put through several cleaners, tine of
which brushes the miter covering off • be
fore it is "high ground," that is coarsely.
After this it is'again ',passed thrmigh ma
chinery and re-ground, and again •sent
aloft, where in due time it. emerges from
the bolts in three grades, the "snow
flake" being the name of the best. The
object of the new method being to pro-.
duce whiter grades containing more. of ,
the glutinous portions of-the grain,. and
avoid wasting flour. By' this process a
very good article of flour can
_be made
from ordinary middlings or shorts. No
custom work is done by this process, for
the mad taking a grist 'of poor grain
would get the flour of his predecessor and
his successor mould get his, • thus doing
injustice, because, perhaps, upward Of
twenty bushels of grain would be grOund
before any flour appeared. A millers'
journal estimates the distance traveled
by grain in some large mills at fopr or
five miles before it is ready for shipment
as flour; Mr. P. estimates it at one-ball
mile in his mills. Its is emptied into
spouts from tho wagonsi and is then car
ried by elevators to the desired point, ei--
ther for storing or immediate grinding,
and the customer, if ho wishes, receives
in exchange flour, etc., according to the
grade of his grain. We noticed a circu- .
lar disk with numbers around the edge,
and corresponding numbers attached to
spouts around the first floor in conveni
ent places, and upon inquiry learned that
the miller could stand _ by the table, and
by turning a hind so that 'it would point
to a certain number, cause grain to ap
, pear in the spout bearing the same num
ber—veri covenient and simple arrange
ment, allowing him to control twenty
three large bins easily. This mill has a
capacity of one thousand bushels.per day,
containing five runs of stones. They av
erage &1,000 bushels per year—running
uplone yearqo 115,000 bushels—average
custom work' about 30,000 bushels. They
buy 25,000 or 30,000 bushels of grain per
year at home, and about the same num
ber from the West and Central, N. Y.,
334;354 pounds of buckwheat flour, and
2;171,067 pounds of feed -were sold by
them last year, and they are constantly
filling orders for flour shipping it along
the Erie, Lehigh Valley, and other rail
roads, sending East as far. as Deposit,
south to Virginia, and 'West to Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana, and even Illinois.
Barrels are used for Sonthern markets,
and bags and sacks for Northern. P. &
- C.. have a monogram • stamped brand
which they use to paste on their best
grades, buying six-or eight thousand•pa
per sacks at one time. With a storage
capacity of ten car-loids of flour or grain,
and convenient ways of handling it, these
mills give employment to five men, . and
cause a large amount of money to cirpa-.
late in this vicinity. Connected - with
their business is a plaster or gypsum mill,
at which about three (hundred tons are
ground annually, and sold to farmers In
the vicinity. To Mr. PHILLIPS we are
indebted for valuable information, , even
if we -have failed to re-produce it; and
-people calling there will be repaid: for
their visit in seeing improved methods—
tog wear your dusters. 111 r. E. M. TII9NIP-
Sox is head miller, IRA C. BARRY Seeolld,
and liexuv DEMO third.
About ono mile below the Chemung
bridge,on the west side of the river,' - are
the milli of
S. J. MOLLEY & CO
They 'consist of a grist mill, carding'
machine; cider mill, shingle machine, and
planer and matcher. The present. grist
mill was erected by J. GittFris and Mon-
LEY a little more than twenty years ago,
and the other additions' were made about
twelve years since.
Mr. 'ISAAC MORLEY erected the first
grist mill on this site upwards of sixty
years ago, and people then came long dis
tances from .beloW and west of it, to get
work done. The present mill has a capa
city of four hundred bushels per diem,
and is driven by.water as is the one 'pre
viously described. Their work is princi
pally custom, and for the grain _they pur
chase they have a home market for its
products. They buy from fifteen to twen
ty thousand bushelg, and their custom
work amounts to about 30,000 bushels
per year. People come from Tioga Co.,
and from about Elmira, to get carding
done, also from Rome, Windham, etc.,
They manufacture on. an average 400,-
000 shingles per year, , and do quite
a large business in planing, matching and
making siding; also work up apples from
a large extent of country.' They give em
ployment t four men, besides having to
employ extralietp at times. M. C. E.
BARTON has charge of the carding, etc.
We have tried in these sketches to give
ah idea, Of the noOst important industries
of our township; unless it be the agricul
tural, and close them with the intention
of giving at some time, a review of the
progress-of the villages, etc., including
South Waverly; it having no establish
ments of the class noted heretofore.
MARRI~D.
,-, ,I .
lit I.T.IS—NESIIIIT.- 1 -At the house of W. if.l Se
lirlvvegOrainptown, January 29th, by Rev. El. C.
tptlek - ',. Mr. Albert Hillis, of Ballibay, and Mica
lElla J., daughter of Dairid Nesbit, of Fairview.
OBITUARY.
The early death of Mrs: S. C. GAlT:ant, has
brought peculiar sorrow to a large circle of friends
and acquaintances—.another illustration of the oft
repeated saying that "Death loves a et thing mark."
From a child, she was the light and Joy of the
household, where her winning ways and affection•
Me ,iistsueltion bound her to the hearts of her pa
rents, and drew' to her a multitude of friends who
were charmed by her mannerst• and held by the
attraction of her loving heart In a life-long devo
tion. She Was one of the few who had the secret of
making friends and never losing them. With a
mind abovet he average, she had strengthened and
.developedl'ils powers by the dleciplitte of study,
and adorned It with the accomplishments of. the
schools. Added to a native grace and strength of
character were a cultivated taste and relined sensi
bilities, which made her the life of the socialeirme
and the admiration of her friends.. To the excel,
knees of mind and heart were added the beauty of
a noble Christian character. k in her yOuth she
made profession of her faith, connecting herself
with the Fresbyterian Chutch, and ever after In;
her life adorned her profession by a Wan elesa life
and conversation. Nearly live years ago she was :
nutted in marriage with S. C GA:rt.men. Esq.,
then of Wyalusing. With them the marriage vow :
was no niere.ceremony. They gave 'the selves to;
ns
each other In heart as well: as in intense and for
tune. In this heir relatioti she brought al&the rich
gifts of heart and soul and laid them on thie donee,"
tie altar; and who a daughter was borne to them,;
she gave herself in a new consecration to (he &tiles
of wife and mother, as she had to those of'danghter
and slater, with love, patience and Christian grace,
making her, home to herself, her husband and
friends a place of continual jdy and blessing. The
greater part of her married life was spent .in El
mira, N. Y., wheredter husband was engaged In
business, While on a visit to her fathers illt. J.
H. Cen.ar., Gillette, Pe. ), she was seized with the
fatal sickness which all the care of friends and all
the sklll'of physicians could not arrest. 'Although
suffering most excruciating pain, she declared that
the peace of mind she enjoyed was more than com
pensation for all the suffering she endured. Her
end was peace. As Ills long, tearful procession of
friends and.Weighbors was passing front the house'
at her • funerid, a gentleman long resident there
remarked: " This has been a sad day for this plaie ;
they are carrying away ono,of Its. best beloved
children."
" So fades a summer cloud away,
So sinks the gale when storms are o'er;
So*gefitly shuts the eye of . day,
$o dies a wave alotig the shore."
. ,
. . DIED. I kl:
VItOMA N.—On the 30tli of January, 1880, Rosa,
wife of John Vroman, oe,prativlll4, aged 73 years.
LILLEY.—On the 31st ult., John E. Miley, of
Leßoy, aged 34 years.
S3IITII. —On the 2d Inst.,
Sarah, wife of Henry
Eludth, of Leßoy. aged 40 years.
sglif 4 44Es,—On the .25th of January, 1530, Mrs.
Ellett M.. wife of George W. Squires, of Neo
desha. 'Nilson county,' Kansas, aged 55,,years, 3
months and It days.
She leaves a husband and four children (two suns
and twO daughters),:itith eight grandchildren, to
ttoutn her hiss. She Witt born - In Susquehanna
Minty, Pa., and emigrated to this county lit the
living of 1669. She wasemlnently a good wife, a
gniall mother and Fri neighbor,
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES. OF BRADFORD - COUNTY
FROM JANUARY In TO DECEMBER 3isr, z 1379:
'remount paid Auditors _
914600
Aiodltors for.PriVtary and Register...-. 90 Co
Bridge contract' • . lASI 67
'fridge repairs. ' • 1.6411 On
Bridge viewers.. 179 96
.
itradfiml Co. Agricultural Society. • 100 00
Courtablet, for , making returns to .
Court and Attending at elections 766 at ,
Amnions;, - 9.7611 09
Costs in Commonwealth sults-- ' 1093 25
Counsel to Commissioners . .. ..... - ' ,60 00
Crier and4tlp.starls of. Comet 9.11 00
District Attorney. '^ 7311 00
Elertiou *lpenses..z ' 1,461 20
Vuel and lights .... 1172 10
Grand Jurors...... 1,050 03
Traverse Jurors • , - ' 10,104 MI
Insurance oltl public buildings 97 60
Coroners' and Justices' inquisitions.... 166 35
Jury commissioners • ' - 177 85
Office b00t5 ,.:..:..
.. 466 10
Postage and stationery ' : • 169 1111
, . ~.
. . , - .
Account With the Several Collectors of County Tax for the Year lin, and Pievicrusi.
_
. . . . _ .
...
- .
. . _
• Amount, Amount • Amount I Amount Amount!
• Twp's 6 Bore .. Colleetora. •l'rr Charged: Received.'Erldled. Pererige. Due.',-
S• '
•
. .
Burlington Wed N.• C. MeK 4 2l3. i 1377 -17.89 37,-. - - .7114 80' - . 411 73
Burlington West N. C. McKeiJi 1878 647 86 - 1129 46: IS 28 , - 433 ro
Canton Twp......!Edwaril Cole` ••• • 1.448 07- 1,345 ell 11 69 ' 73 47
Leßoy : - ...1.. A. Wooste4 - •• • •
.. 902 08 844 17 ; 13 411 . ' 41,13 .
Monroe Twp 'D. S. Mtngos .. - 894 le 839 121 •losa - 44 16 • '
Rome Boro E. E. Spalding.... ......... ..".. 127 62:. - -120 37, -921 6
Speingfield Tim Leonard - -• ••• • 1,451 83 1,371 28 8 2111 --- 72 17
South' Creek.....'David Chase • ' i••• • 741 64 698 1114' 812 , 311 74
Sylvania 80rn...4. P. Bristol .... 123 33- 126 46 ,•6 57 -
Towanda Noith..•E. R. DeLong•• . ...• • • 424 08 . ' 396 04 !•7 16 20 84 •
Troy 80r0......:. N. 4. Stewart - • ...• 1,186 53. 1,117 70: 12 01 •_54 83 . ' --•
Terry 8. Bowman 1.... sm 62 -* 523 is! • 5St - 27 33 -;
119 yen • '
K. R. Bishop _ • 1,214 57; 1,123 66", 31 77 59.1
Wells ' Geo. K. Knapp
.! ' .... 1,096 18 1,028 96: - 13 '54 15 ''''
,
_T0ter.......... 1
. • 411,676 90411,000 or! .' orris so -_osas - a 44 - 711
.•
Albany IW. h. Kenyon
. 1147111 .621 21 4565 06, 115 34 420 79 " • -
Alba bore '•C. S. Wilson 156'46 133 001, 271 764 lit or -
Athens Top.- - IN. V. Weller .... _ 2,701 41 .2.525.20 43 41 In
Athens Bore • John 11. Homier ~... - •1',594 48 1,150,001 414 4$
Asylum ' !11. C. Chibusn' !•••• 998 89 .. 436. 111 Or. f--. 0 2$
'Armenia. John B. Morgan ' I.;••1 255 «; 2« 601 60
18 72 111 97 - ;
Barring . ' George Emery •••.! • 813 «I 743 30 29 81 :29 12
Burlington T.wp. Wm. P. Lane 1
!:• • •,. 9 02 98 ;7010; I 137 Da
Burlington Born. S. K. Ross - !....j 153 04 •"' 7 O 00, 5 83 04 , T.-.
Burlington West N. O. McKean 1....! 171 27 •
.707 oot , 4 9$ ' ' 24 31 20 144
Cantos Born '-C. E. Stone . ' .... ...... .....! 880 06. Arai 10- 12 64 I 443 32
Canton Twp...... Edward C01e..,.. ' 4 ....1• 1.669 311 1.547 00 40 79 . :181 42 -
,
Colombia -F: P„'Cottiell - 1 .-:i 1.506 6/1, 1 , 711 C . 3 16 - 1: 11° C I
Franklin W. L. Lints-- ....... .... 1 ....1 598 Si! 6.95 Or 11 59 - -24 24
Granville P. S. Bailey • i 1
~...1 - 1,104 n 1,034 07! II 57 .. •;1114
Herrick - Zopber Platt. ' j.• • • ISO 33: 7317.7 i 10 66 .134
Leßoy - L. A. Wooster : . - .... ! 1,057 55' 991 14. 14 25 '52 16 '
rt
Litchfield Albert Carmer .... 1 1,164 14; 1.07 611 ; 9 " . ' 57 77
Leitaysvllle 'M. S. Prentice I 309 04! - 287 77: -s 12 -IS IS -
Monroe Bons B. B. Hollett ... ... •••.! 231 19 . 212 041 1 . 725 - 11 16
Monroe Twp.....,John Ennis !
.
•• • „ 1.059 11- -992 09' -14 SI S 2 21
Orwell A. A. Allyn -
...... 1 . 1,360 08, 1,283 571 896 67 95 '
- .
:
Overton IChariesStreery • .... 389 51 344 46 21 93 16-12
Pike . :C. F. Jones ' --i - 1,571 47 : 1,473 74! 20 41 ' 77,6
Ridgbury John Stlrton, Jr I 1,279 94 Iwo oo . J
379 44
Rome Bons '4S, P.-Young .. - .... ..... ...., • 144 16- 134 34- -- 40 7'lB
Rome Twp. :C., M. Van Winkle . ••• • 1 1.098 30' 1.033 431 1 11
44 96 54 41, ..........
11 - H
Smithfield ' tois Phelps 0.- ...i"I 2.052 44. 1;932 30 Is 101 70 ••
Springfield. 'James E. Verkes . ..' t .! 1,686'87' 1,5!17. 44 . ' 15.48 -• 83 551
South Creek !David Chase ' 630 54 . 433 • -
20 1 CS sa
_Sylvania 8ar0..".. it/avid Stevens - 1 : 157 8 8 ' . 115 00 C 1151
Stieshequln 'George Childs I ' 1,820 91 - 1;727 14 2 871 : 90
Standing Stone. „George Site • ••-•I .820 08 .. 765 68 14 10 - '4O 301 -
Terry • • !S. Bowman- •;.• 1 641 621 589 87 21 71 '3l 04 1
Towanda Twp.... 4 1. W. Fisher ..:..I 3,040 20 858 47 136 55 4s DO •
Towanda North.. 4. M. .Ayres , _ ••••1 501 10, 4'o 90 ' 542 24 78
Towanda' 80r0...:A. Wickham ."1 ' ...-I! 4,670 44 4;3'27 3 1 116 38 - 2..7 75 ~
Troy Boro, ' B 4 .1: Stewart. •
• - 'r . • ....r 1.230 55' 1,240 70 24 sal 55 30
!Troy Tarp. 11. N. Fish ! 1,847 05,_ 1,744 45 10 79; - 91 81
TUSCatOra. 'John.Clapper --' 891 60' 831 Se . 8 45! 44 I 6 . . -- -
Ulster - -George Bartholomew... .... ....I 1,025 71' 950 :4 i ' •• 75
- 0.7-
Warren • T. 4. Sleeper - ....• 1,462,'39 ! 1.363 84 26 48- 71 71 *-
Waverly So. IturoS. H. Howell ...... ...• ..... • ....! 810 97. 473 0.3 - 30.71 - • . n'or 74 =
Windham - • Ilenky Walker . - • ...., 1,148 50: 1,076 6u . 7 , 24 : 116 -
w.raluslng 0. W. Corbin ... -• .1 1.65 5 69, 1,563 19 - 14 23. •42 'V
Wyros ' !E. R. Bistiop ...... ~. ...... ..•..: 1,321 19 . 1,418 77 23 74:., 74 Cr
Wells iW. J. Breyer!. ......... .......: 1,239 76 1,176 62 50,21 : 61 93 1
Wilmot.... ..... ,Thos. E. Qtlick , ....; 854 01' 6382( .. - t . • 215'71
. 1 -..- • ..,- -
Total
. .
1 , Account With the Several Collectors of - Dog Tax for the Yea 1879. --
• : --2, i ----+ .
I Amontit 1
Amount ; 'Amami *Amni Amp not
Twp's /4 Borea. ' Collectora• . • I Charged.l29 - iiived.'Ez•nrted ?erage. Due.
. I -
- ,
Albany 'W. L. Kenyon ' 098 00 • 257 40; •24 42 ~- - 811 - 641 •
Alba Bore • C.'B. Wil so n - 900,
.7 60, 1 aI. 40 c
, .
Athens Boro " ..f l4et in H. Bremer • 30 (XV POI 04
'Asylum .. C. C4114°1:I ra 60' 62 2i, Bco - : 27 1
Armenia . t-F7Jahn B. Morgan • 1 * '25 00; ,19 00 300 I Otr
Barclay George Emery I 81 50' *66 98: 11 00 .1' 52
Burlington. Twp. Wm. P. La#e • • ' ;53 50' - ' -
Burlington Boro.'S..R. Room ' . 6 50. .
..
Burlington West. N. C. m o Kolin• - .40 00 ; r
1 5 50 - 1 72
Canton Boro .C. E. Stone..i - . . . 14 50 10 451 3 I 5( ' - .." , 55 ••••
Canton - Twp . Edward Cal d .... :126 00' 96 1001 .24 go , - 510
Columbia ....... F. I'. Cornell ..... ...... 76 50, 68 40. 3 50 -3 60
Frank1in......... W. L. Lantz :. 4 •49 00; 45 it 50 231
Granville.. - .....p..S„ Bailey 89 00. 80 75 t 3 00 -'4 25
Herrick --•-• • Zophor Platt -• 52 00' 43 70 1 ' 6 230 ...- .....
Leßoy. . . ... •.... L. A. Wooster:... :
. 84 00 ;.' 72 20, . 5 . ' 3 8 0
Litchfield—J... Albert Carmen , 87 50 70.30; 13 ' -3 70 .....»....
Leltaysville Boro M. S. Prentice ' - 1 9
00 S O 9 98; I 52
Aconroe 1t0r0... - .. B. B. Hallett • 8 55; 45
Monroe Twp....,. John Ennis - I 95 00 - 79 80 11 00. -' 4 MIL
Orwell .
.A. A. Allyn ..... ..... ; 77 50 ao 50 7 50, 2 ' 350 "
Overton ' .... Charles Streevey - ; 24 SO •; 20 43' . 3 001 - 107
Pike C. F. Jonesl 80 50 68 88; 8 001 - - 362
Ridgbury • John Stilton. Jr - t 104 00 - ~.... ...... 1. , 104 00
Rome Bore A. P. yqu9a,•.— . I II 00 9 03; 1 601 • 47
Rome Twpi 'C. H. Van Winkle - 1 01 50' ;, 63 20; -7 50; ' ; 2
80 •
Spriagiteht' 'J. E. Terkel - I 101 00, 81 231 15 501 427
South Creek-. ',David Chase 08 60 - • 55 60
.
Sylvania Bore......lDavid Stevens , 750 ...k,. ' 750
.
Sheshequin '
;George Childs 1 123 501 007-831 10 00. 267
Standing Stone : .George Sage . 64 00 r 55 58 5 50'2 .-2 9° -
Terry ~4.• Bowman 85 oo: 84 op 17 00l . :40
Towanda Twp... fr. W. Fisher 1 60 00 47 03 1 10 50' •.„ 2 47
Towanda North. 1. M. Aires I 43 00. 38 001 300. - ' 2 . '00,
Towanda Hero... A. Wickham 1 ' 49 50 '-.41 331 • 6 00: - . 2 111
Troy Bono V. 4. elart - I 19 50 'l4 26r . - 450! 76
Troy Twp ; - If. N. Fi sh - • '56 00 '75 05 700 '3 95 .
.
Ulster.... George Bartholomew.... ....... 1 • 74 lk: r,'6o 00, 14.50
Warren. . ...:•.:.. T.J. Sleeper I 91 40 . 171 73 •15 50 377 ; .....
Waverly So. Boro- S. H. Howell 1 29 SC . .29 00
Windham..
.!Henry Walker j' 39*5e 22 30 5 501 76 - ...,
Wysoz.... .. ....lE. R. Bishop ; - ,85 001 118 98 14 50, - 3 52 1 *
Wells W. J. Brewer..., . I 67 00 ; 53 68; 10 .53, 2 . 821
Wilmot *Thos. r' Quick ........... ...
.;..--....—,-,
T0ta1.... . : .... I. ..... - ;I '
JOT H. Grant, Treasurer, inAccoant With the County of-Bradford
ur. .
- . •
. •
Amount due upon duplicates for 1878 and, Amount! returned uncollected for 1879-
,previons years ... ... .. ....... 11 4 :all 05 -- and previous year*. Co. tax... 1,919 98 •
Duplicates 1879, Including raueesstuents 53,874 56 n ag tax 410 78
Dog tax ' 2,863 00 • ...
--.- ' - ----r., 1140 71
!-:
Bank tax 'l. 1„ - - 1,458 90' A Collectors 1273.; 464 02 - -z '
Deerdraftat First National Bank • 14,198 35 7, Co. tax.4BBB 34
Incidental recelvale " " 811 37
.... 289 00
Tax .received on lands returned ' - -126 67
In Treasury January Ist, 1879 .... 696:60
Ell
. .
.5._
BRA twonti COUNTY-as : `--- . I -
.--
' We, the undersigned, Commissioners of said Coady, do hereby certify that this h a true and cor
rect statement of the receivais and expenditures of .said County from the first day of January, 1879, to
the list day of December, 1879, both days inclusive. 4 .
.
Witness our hands and seals of office at Towanda, this 14th day of January, A . , lit .I 880.
DANIEL BRADFORD, 1 --
J. W. HURST. Commissioners. --
M. F. RANSOM; , .
ATTEAT—WILLIAM LEWIg, Clerk
W. A: I'
. . .
• '
BRADFORD COUNTY ea : _ • ,
. . .
We. the undersigned, Auditors of said County, do hereby certify that we have examined the fore
going statement, and vouchers for the same, and nod It to be correct. - I . .
• J. TEf . MARSH. 1 .
-
•
•
- .
U. Y. PRATT. - Andlto - rs.
' •
•
• ' C. P. WELLES,
•
. • .
.Commlsstoner , 4oll9ee,'Towanda, January 14, 1880
•
STATEMENT OF THE AMOUNT. DESCRIPTION AND VALUATION
of Real and Pe'sonal Property, Trades, Professions, o.:cupatlonsilloney at Interest, and Watch
es. as returned by the several Ammon for the County of Bradford. for the year A. D. WM.,
a ' .0C ' •
• IN IN ' r 3 f -
- . .
C
- e i,
. . t
- "re z 1 - ~,„ . - - , et 1 et _
a. . -r.: 3
I z 2 .1- c .
BOROPQMS AND TOW -
TOWNSHIPS.. a
-1 - ... !--- _
• .1 .us x i - ,:m - 7 A • -'-'
- ' - 1
..,
..s • Is
• a •1 , a
, .
-a- g ' •
1 4 1 • - .., .
~•i . ; .
. - -
Armenia Toirnship 9 , '
82;220 5 . 3,956: i $ 11" -
Asylum Township "136,553 - . 9.6701 - 235 1,370 i ' 1
Athens Township ' 1 852,707 17,5791 1,250 ' 3,627 7
Athens Borough. -, 066,743 3.390, . 9,240 " 1,150 16
Albany Township , 69,919 9,6001 175 -
Albs Borough.... 14,36.3 Rao! , 170 ~ - • . '
Barclay Township I, 120330 . 1,7001 12,696
Burlington Township 121.379 10,253! - 170 1 -" 3,983 1• . ' 17
Burlington West , - 99:7111 • 8.5415 ,
Burlington Borough 1 1,027! 3,863 880 - 2,000 10
Canton Township 21 - 38,418 16.1301 : 480 ~- 9 ,627 - 3
Canton Borough 97;262 2.9 34 . 2,W25 4,010 - , •
I ;01tunbia Township..t. , 233,594 • 18,167 i .....- .- - - 1,300 ', 3
Franklin Township • 75,290 3,6221 . 3541
3,9t2 ...
• Granville Township , 138,676 11,4881 10 ....;. 6
Herrick Township' - 90.809 15,164± ... Zia ..l -, . -..-
, 1
Litchfield Township - 154 619 10 933; ' 5351 2,400
Leroy Township f 145,023 ' 11,241; 625 1'1,815 .....
Ler.tysville•Borongh - 39.452 • ' 1,828: 1.700, " 9,243 • . 6
Monroe Borough ' 29.390 - 1.2601 ' 1 • 2,095
- Monroe Township - 135.9741 ^ 8.879: 1501 - 1,520
New Albany Ili - trough' 6,9321 . mu: 375; ..... -_ 3
Orwell Township 171,734 i 11,428, eta ,
. , 4,190
Overton Township • „ 60,2631 , 3,749 1 1 '
~.,... .....
Pike Township... 203.014 14.8131 • . 815 , ,'' -6.277 1
Ridgbary Township . 158,578 15,502!
1.510
--61 . 0,240
Rome Township 191 730 9,7861 . .
Rome Boronith,. . - 18,111 1 . 359; 100 - 450 ' - - 1
Sheshequin-ToWnship - 227,341 15,6881 . 120, 2,677 •
Smithfield Town s hip .. 238,453 ' ' 19,5291 6601 10,836 -
,South Waverly Borough.... ' 76,446 14.1.510 i . 1.6901 150 20
Muth.Creek Township , 451 -- - 1,6 29
•
793,41 s - 10;636l,
Spruuttield Township ' 229,620 - 19.6121 1 140 1 - 153 L..
Standing Stone Township - 101,281 7,5491 - 1,400 , - 1.710
Sr Ivanlit Borough, r 20,095 1,5801 - 78' '
1,500 _
_
Towanda Boroug - ' , 519,683 6,3311 30,977' _ 13,824 106
Towanda North . 62,710 4.3301 - 40; .
. - , - 6
Towanda Township . 1g0.120.559• cast! 416; • 10,914 1
Troy ToWnship 217.457 . 16.712; - 6051 1,770 ..... ......
Troy Borough • , 164.005 ' 2.6101 17,221 - 36,400 - \ t - 10,
'rarora'' l towH ii _ o & .......7 l, lip. - . :....,.. ••.•
Teti& Tow h .. 83,630 7.268 150 ' '..-, 13
Mater TowithlP ' 131,143 11;021 . 260 - . /0.930 • ... ) e. .. •
_
Warren• Tow *tip .- . •-193,61 s 1B,OISI 50 - ' 4.000
Wel 8 Township " 164,670 ' 16.791 - 1,560 "...„,
Wilmot - Township ' 104,850 ' 8,816 235 600 7.. ..... t..
Windham Township 151,511 12.558 466 9,460 . '
Wyaluelng Township . 106,799 - 12,196 2,200 ' 14,820 - ' " - 8
Wysox Township .
186,364 .'11,5Z) - 840 4,770 . 7
T6TAL.
$6,639,770 $459,5191 $86,150 .$196,683 . .
1
. • .
~' . 1
- .
BRADFORD COUNTY. SS. ..
tVe.--the undersigned Commissioners of said Colinty. do hereby certify the
above to he a true and correct Statement of the', several Assessments of Bradford County. for the
-year 1480 : -And we also give notice that we will meet at the Coma:Whiner% Office.- In Towanda. on
TUESDAY. theletb day-of FEBRUAEY, ISSO, for the purpose of revising and equalizing said MOW
inent. I. . _
.
t • j DANIEL BRADFORD,
J. W. HURST.
' Atteit—WaLum Lulli.:Clerk. 11. F. Ra??..ip!o !
I:omits:stoner'. odic' Toranda, January 20, IMO, '
. , ...... . - ..
immtv ari.sestm.
AU:uxu.o.l Report
OP TIM
431.331 56 to.:117 7.
•
. ,
1 ,Sußa
- 468 90
pt. Ryan for Te a chers' Institute 1 I 1,
200 00
t On order No. 281 areltisens Nat. Bank 7,981 70
. • Orders paid, Nos. 120239, both inclusive 66,774 68
i ,. . One per cent. commission on 04,173 72 . 641 23
Two per cent. comfaission.on 668,956 Zli (;339 13
e Amount in Treasury January 14, 1880... 124'29
- . ,
r 5.754 53 i ; Total_____ • 676,7845,744 53
Public printing....... . .. .... 41106 40
Prisoners' support In fall - 2,474 II
Prison • support in Eastern Penitentiary 1474 41
- Conveying prisonento penitentiary. 7M 76
„Pro'tary and Clerk Q't'r Stinkers , fees. 420 42
Repairs on public bulidings .... -....... 1,614 n
Room rent for Troy Court . is OD
Sheriff for summoning prore. 25 IN
Sheriff's fees In Comnsanwealth sults.. UN 46
Tax refunded 31 36
43114. cat eel Mesta . 4 73
Copying registers. etc 74 Go
Stenographer of Court 1,21140
Bounty (or the return of stolen honest. 21 121
Towanda bridge expenses s nil 77
Insurages,ance on Towands.brldge dog .—'.. D . 11r AO
Danie l
loss of sheep by s , 24
aniel Bradfor4, County C•cinadar 1444
r... WI 410
J. W. Hurst, County Couunissloner—. . 'Me 00
M. F. Ransom , County Commissioner— 140 00
William Lewl.; Clerk , {. -.. SOO 00
Total' ' • • .. ' 1144.1133 10
4f48 3•-Fibs :7
moo oo ti.aso sr3l 00. _ 496 sa
Exonertted t
CoTts '7
Dog tax '
1,157 34
Exoneration, and percentile of ColPrs
In reassessments for 78 and - previons - 89 95
.Percentage to Coll,' fur 1878.. 4303 18 '
;To Coll'rs 19, Co. tax.lg,tll3 'n • • • -
i Deg tax '
• -2,979 30
dano4 o l l "Pl i t
II
IS 20
53 50
5 50
32 75
s4'2o 7$
lE2E
1,221.26