DAILY TO WANT) A REVIEW. VOLUME 11, NO. 212. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Personal. Mrs. D. F. POMKROY, of Troy, is visiting in this piacc. IRA MOKLKY aud Miss RISSELI. spent Sun day in Athens. Lou MAI.LORY is home from school for a short vacation. Master ROBBIE MKRCUR is rusticating in Suilivan count v. CIIAS. Fit ALKY spent Sunday with his fam- ily in this place. The election for Vastrymen of Christ Church takes place this morhiug. GEORGE PARSONS, of Weedsport, X. V., was in town over Sunday. HARRA* GORE and Miss HATTJK KODC.ERS went to OTeshequin yesterday. CLINT DKWITT says if he can find a house where there is not a sewing machine, lie will till it with boarders. Col. SMITH and Hon. E. L. HILLLS have formed a co-partnership for the practice of the law and have taken an office over POW ELL & Go's store. Prof. GEO. MARSHALL, who is now teach i ig a private school at New Albany was in town Saturday, lie walked back to that bany yesterday afternoon. We caught a glimpse of the stately form of editor YANGELDER of the Leltaysville Ad vertiser, as he was flying through town he hind his fleet steed on Saturday afternoon. OIIET COOLBAUGII had his hair, whiskers and eye-winkers badly singed Saturday even ing by having some piece of goods which had been ignited in a gas jet, fall upon his head while engaged in closing the store at EVANS SL IIILDRKTH'B. He was fortunate toescape without more serious injury. Judge HAND, who was holding court here the latter part of last week returned to his home in Scranton this morning. He will preside at court there this week. The Judge gave great satisfaction in his rulings in the knotty case tried before him and gained the highest esteem of the bar and jury. GEORGE W. BRINK, one of the most popu lar gentlemen in eastern Bradford, and who has held the office of Justice of the IVaee of Leltaysville ever since the borough was or ganized, and will probably be continued in the position as lung as he consents to hold it, made us a pleasant cali Saturday. It is reported that a wild cat has been seen prowling around through Towanda glen of late. The hop of St. Cecilia Mannerchor comes off at Metvur Hall this evening and don't you forget it. The third ward store has b'een fitted up in eood shape and is for rent. Apply at once to George L. Ross. A hear traversed the whoTe length of the. Long Valley plane the other night and licked up the oil used in lubricating the long chain. Fifteen hundred invitations to the opening ot' tin- Tioga Hotel, Waveriy, have been issu ed. The grand affair comes off next Wednes day. FARM TO KENT— F>o acres of land lying in Sheshequin township. Cash or share rent.— Enquire at the house of Ge >. Conklin in Wysox twp., for three days. 2d. A bill has passed Jhe House of Jfeprescnta tives requiring school directors to allow teach ers their time and wages while attending county institutes. Heretofore it has been dis cretionary* with directors. Parties who were returning from church through the woods near Barclay one night re cently, assert that they were followed by two panthers. The rigors of the winter have driv en beasts of prey near to civilization. Another old land mark gone. One of the trees on the south side of the building occu TOWANDA, PA., MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1881. pied in part by the REVIEW office was felled Saturday, to make room for improvements. The tree was planted by Mrs. BURTON KINGS BURY many years ago. FRANK TAYLOR, a shoemaker, arrested in RICHARDSON'S shop, Elmira. as a deserter from the regular army, has been tried at Buf falo and sentenced to imprisonment at Gov ernor's Island. He passed through the city on Tuesday evening, and a number of his friends met him at the depot. He is said to have married his wife at Towanda, Pa.— Tel egram. The El we 11 House 'bus team were left for a moment at the station this morning on the arrival of train No. 3, when they started ofl' at full speed. In turning the corner by Mr. DAVID UAHM'B the 'bus was upset and the horses detatched. Finding themselves free the frightened horses proceeded down Main street. When near the Eagle Mill one of them fell and their headlong career was at an end. The only damage done was the break ing of the glass of the omnibus. The ease of MUURAYS VS FARNKSWOKT, ejectment for a piece of land iu Athens, which occupied the attention of the Court Friday and Saturday, went to the jury Sat urday evening. The verdict was for the plain ill for two sixteenths of the life estate of FRANKLIN MURRAY in the property—a bout S"00. H. F. MAYXAKD and WILLIAM LITTLE, Esqs., for plaintiff; H. W. PATRICK, OVKRTON & SANDERSON and ELSBKF.K & Sou for defendant. Loth parties filed reasons for new trial before the verdict was rendered. Christ Church was beautifully decorated with flowers yesterday. A large audience listened to tlie able and impressive discourse by Rev. JOHN S. BEERS, the Rector, in the morning and in the afternoon the Easter Festival of the Sunday School was held. The interesting service was enjoyed by a large number of spectators as well as the school.— The music, under direction of Prof. BABCOUK. was yerv tine. The offerings of the school for the year amounted to about SIOO. BURLINGTON ITEMS.— Mrs. XV. IF. D Green twas summoned on Monday of last week to the bedside of her dying mother. tVe regret to learn she did not reach her untij the saint ed parent's eyes werD closed in the sleep that knows no waking. Miss Carrie Murdoch and Miss May Rogers arc guests of Mrs, Doctor Murdoch. Mrs. Cel. I'oineroy of Troy paid a visit to her sister, Mrs. Judge J. F. Long, last week. Mrs. M. J. Long of Towanda has been spending a few days with her mother-in-law. Miss A. C. McKeeby of Quiney, 111., has been spending several weeks in town as the guest of Mrs. \V. 11. I). Green. J. B. Warner has taken an approntice.— Abe's a tine little follow too. Weighs seven and-a-half pounds. TOMMY. Burlington. April 1(>. WEATHER INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. — Statfonary or higher temperature, partly cloudy and cloudy weather with rain. Carpenters and Stone Masons Wanted Immediately. Two or three each of good carpenters and stone masons. Wages paid every Saturday night. H. M. WEI.LKS. A good young nurse giri wrnted.* Inquire at this office. Get your hair mattress made over at Ottar son's. Mattresses new at. wholesale and retail, plain aid fancv stripe feather pillows, ready made; plain pillows for shams, ready made; double front couches, full spring; smoking, sleepy hollow and students chairs, at Ottar son's, Bridge street. Two fresh milch cows with calves by theii sides for sale. 11. H. Mace, Towanda Twp. Go to Ottarson for a new couch. Irish National Land League No. 1 of To wanda will meet Wednesday evening, April 20th at. 7:30, at the parlor of St. Cecilia Man nerehor, Patton's Block. By order of the Executive Com. The News Condensed. Subscriptions for the Chios sufferers now, amount to over §5,000. Lieutenant-Governor Hoskins, of New York, is again reported very low. In various portions of the country there is marked increase of activity and a larger volume of trade. By the bursting of an emry wheel in the Union Stove Works, Pittston, Friday af ternoon, John Mcllalc, aged eighteen, was instantly killed. Memorial set vices at the tomb of Lin coln were held in Springfied 111., Friday morning. The Governor and a large uumber of Legislators were present. T. B. Van Valkenburg, a prominent lawyer and one of the wealthiest men of Milwaukee,Wis., was flued S3OO Friday for tampering with the court records. The peach crop and other fruit in New Jersey and Delaware, also fruit and early vegetables in South Carolina, Georgia and Louisiana are seriously damaged. The St Louis and San Francisco railroad have sold a hundred and thirty-eight thousand acres in Barry county Mo., to a company in Scotland. A large number of Scotchmen will settle on the land. Bradstreet's reports show the number of failures the past week to be 10(5, the lowest record in several months. In New England, 28; Middle States, 22; Western States, 22; Southern States, 2(5; Canada, 8. 11 is stated that a syndicate, headed by Russell Sage, has been formed in New York for the purpose of taking the issue of preferred stock of the Manhattan Com pany at fifty per cent., the proceeds to be applied to meet the deficiency said to re sult from the operation of the Elevated Railroads, until such time as the Manhat tan lease become profitable. Mrs. Flanagan, residing in the suburbs of Pittston, was found in her house in a dying condition. Her clothes were en tirely consumed and her body almost burned to a crisp. She could not speak and died about half an hour after being discovered. It is supposed she was in toxicaed and fell into the fire. About 300 members of Tammany lia)l supposed to be opposed to by Kelly met Friday night. Judge Macadam presided; a resolution was offered declaring the movement was intended to separate the society from politics entirely. This was referred to a committe. Many nom inations for Sachems were made includ ing Hewitt, TiUlen, Hoffman, Belmont and others. A committee was chosen to select names for the ticket. |\£EW SPRING GOODS! Now is the time to make your selection of a SPRING- StJMT from the attractive array of suit ings on exhibition at the tailoring establishment of M*arrott €i vessel These goods have just been opened and are of the latest styles and ver}' best quality. We guarantee fits, and make prices as low as the lowest. PRICE ONE CENT. BUSH'S COLUMN- WANTED! §§ a call from everybody in search of READY MADE CLOTHING. It is an ad mitted fact that BUSH, Tlie Bridge Street Clothier,"j keeps the largest, most fashionable, and best made Clothings consisting of everything in the line to be found in the country. He defies competition either in quan tit;y or quality of stock. His Spring Suits have just arrived, call and examine them. He can lit you out with every article of clothing needed by man or boy. TRUNKS. BUSH, at the Bridge Street Clothing House has just received a cargo of I TR UJVRTS,-VALISES, GRIP SRCKS, EIC„ which he is offering at manufacturers prices. His invoice filled one and a half cart, and comprises the best line of those goods ever offered in this market. •T. K. BUSH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers