DAILY TO WANDA REVIEW. VOLUME 1, NO. 120. The News Condensed. Bright prospects for anthracite coal trade are reported in Wyoming region. The Social Democracy will put a can didate in Hold for president in opposition to old parties. Fernando Wootl thinks his three-and-a half-per cent. Funding bill should be passed. Gen. Charles C. Kwing is looked upon as the coining man for the Utah governor ship. It is now believed that three hundred lives were lost by the falling of the bridge in Scotland. Large clothingstore of Dntton & Rhodes New York damaged by lire to extent of over $40,000. Rapid rise in Ohio rivei has caused apprehension for safety of boats and cargoes at landings. Project of bridging Mississippi river at Carondelet, Mo., is being revived at St. , Louis. All United States interest payable .Jan uary 1 was anticipated by payment yester day. Steamer Prairie City was blown up on the Wabash on Saturday; three lives were lost, 4 Our representation at Paris Exposition cost SIO,OOO less than sum appropriated by Congress. General Grant arrived in Washington on Saturday, and will leave for South to day, stopping at several prominent points I en rout. Danger of another Indian massacre; peace negotiations at Los Pious have i failed and whites are at mercy of Utes, ; who are reported ready to strike. M. B. Gould, a prominent business man ■ of Chicago, was shot and killed on Satur- j day while attempting to play a practical joke. The will of the late Alexander Stuart, sugar refiner, of New York, leaves the whole of his estate, valued at $7,000,000 to his brother. The roof of the Edgar A. Thompson Iron Works, Pittsburg fell in Saturday, burying a number of men. Nine were seriously injured and two fatally. Robert Mitchell, a Cincinnati furniture dealer, gave ten members of his family lifty thousand dollar; each, as a Christ mas present. Mrs. MeComse, wife of a prominent resident of Lancaster, committed suicide by hanging herself while suffering from temporary aberration of the mind. Boston experienced a large lire Sunday i morning, resulting in the destruction of $2,500,000 worth of property. The great publishers, Osgood, Houghton & Co., are among the sufferers. The committee appointed to investi-1 gate the lost Pennsylvania bonds, have presented a modest little bill of only $lO,- 000 for expenses. Less than one month was occupied in the investigation. The State Geologist of Georgia, Dr. Little, says that ten millions of dollars worth of bullion might, be mined in that State every year without exhausting the i ore in two generations. Mrs. Peggy Craig, daughter of General Craig, of Revolutionary fame, lives at 1 New Alexandria, Westmoreland county. ! She has in her possession a "Rattlesnake" j flag that was carried throught the War) for Independence by the Independent | Battalion of Westmoreland county. TOWANDA, PA., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 30, 1579. ~P HE best, CHEAPEST I i AND CLEAREST CO A L IS THE Loyal Sock! I LOYAL SOCK Stove, $3 00 Wilkes-Barre, " 4 25 SaveONH DOLLAR and T WENTY -FL YE CENTS per ton by buy ing the Toyed Sock. 1 W. M..MALLORY. Business Cards. ALVOHD & SON, JOB PRINTERS, DAILY METIS W OFFICE, Main street, Towanda Pa. BENTLY MEEK EH, CLOCK A WATCH-MAKER AND REPAIRKR. All at the lowest prices. Monrocton, Pa. DR. T. 13. JOJINSON, PHYSICIAN AND SUJiCEON, I Office over 11. (' Porter's Drug Store, Residence corner Maple and Second Streets, JOHN \V. CODDING, ATTORNEY-AT-LA IE, Office over Mason's old Hank. 180:3. 1871). p-Jft.fi' #■ L / b'Ji \X l 'ft, 'ft. \\ in. Vincent, Main-st, Towanda, I'a. Largest, Safest, Oldest and best companies repre sented. KseptTtt. HENRY STREETER, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW TOWANDA, I'A. W. RYAN. Office Patton's Hlock. OD. KINNEY, A TTO RNE 1 - A T- LA M r , Office, corner Main and l'ine Streets, Towanda, I'a. T T VLLIAMS & ANGLE, V V A TTORNE YS-A T-LA IE, Office formerly occupied by W. Watkins. LSI3REE & SON, A'/ T<>RNEYS-AT-LA W, South side Merctir Hlock, Towanda, Pa. N. C. ELSBREE. | L. ELSBREE. pOK Ilsiii* Out und SJIG\'O (Jo to the • WARD HOUSE SHAVING PARLOR STEDGE i is there. lu.JKtiriti'Wß. mi \fcaa R JLKT-. rmr mjtYt i i m mm Hl II II II I | - .. . "Colt THE I'IiIiSIDHNTIAI. YEAH. R " TIIE LEAD!NO AMERICAN NEWS. I'A PERT TIIK NEW YORK TRIB U N E FOR 1880. During the coming Presidential year The Tribune | will be a more effective agency than ever for telling the news best worth knowing, and for enforcing sound politics. From the day the war closed it lias ; been most anxious for an end of sectional strife. 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