DAILY T() WAND A REVIEW. VOLUME 11, NO. 213. ADDITIONAL LSCAL. Personal. Jos. KKKGAN of Sheshequin left for Pueb lo, Colorado yesterday. HENRY and CHARLES STEVENS of Stand ing Stone have gone to Missouri. J. B. RIDGWAY has been appointed post master of A His Hollow, this county. MATT W. PARSONS, is in town on the sick list. He evidently needs rest.. WILL LAMOREUX, one of the Reporter typos, is laid up with sore eyes. Mrs. SHOEMAKER, is visiting her son GEO. KSTELL, on Houston street. • Hon. W. W. KINGSBURY came home from Washington Saturday evening. N. Tii>i>, Esq., and wife are visiting their daughter Mrs. It. P. Ross, in Tunkhannock. GEO. WILLBON of Derrick took the train in this place yesterday morning for Illinois. Miss FLORENCE DKLANO is enjoying a short vacation with her parents in this place. We are pleased to see Mr. 11. 1,. MAMORKUX on the street again after a severe illness of several weeks. GLUE BENNETT has returned from a pleas ant visit to the home of.his boyhood, in west ern Pennsylvania. Mrs. WILLIAM ROCKWELL, of Franklin, is alarmingly ill. She I< a sister of BKXJ. NOR TH HO)\ of this place. EPW. IRVINE, of Liberty Corners, will lake the place of 31 r. BEST, in C. I'. WKLI.ES Crockery store. WILLIAM COLLINS and DAN and WILLIAM CROWLEY of Wysox .started for Denver. Col., yesterday morning. GEORGE FOSTER, of Owego. spent Satur day and Sunday with hi* mother. Madam FOSTER, clarivoynt, in thisplace. Rev. Mr. SEWAI, and JOHN A. PARSONS of Troy were in town last evening on their way to Tunkhannock to attend Presbytery. G. 11. EATON a well known typo, who has been living in Pittston several years was in town on Sunday en route to the West. The Presbytery of Lackawanna is in sess ion in Tunkhannock. itev. Doctor STEWART and N. Esq., represent the church tn this place. J. 11. BEST, of Quincy, 111., who stands tux feet and six inches in bis stocking feet, has been in town u few days visiting his uncle GEO. BEST. Court having adjourned for a few weeks, ihe faithful crier, Dr. HARRIS, has hieilhim aelf to Long Valley for a little recreation be fore May term. Mr. GEO. BEST who has resided in this piace for the past year, leave* for Colorado to-night, to become Superintendent of a mine ia Webster in that state. Constable WELLS had the misfortune]to get his lingers badly hurt the other evening. He was assisting to load a heavy marble slab at Ihe depot, when it fell, catching his hand. Master FKKD MALLOKV celebrated' bis birthday last evening bv a party to which * number of bis young friends were invited. The evening was very plcsautlv spent by the little folks. ♦ ItUKr. HL'VTJ.KY, an employe in Hir.r. & CVs factory, was caught by the skirt of his coat on a shaft making seven hundred revo lutions a minute, yesterday morning and whirled around until his coat, except the sleeves was torn into shreds. Strange to re late Mr. HUNTLKY was not seriously injured and kept oh at his work. New line of decorated chamber and Japan wed sets at C. P. Welles' Orockerv store. Street Commissioner NOKTHUUP commen ced trie work of cleaning Main street yester day in good earnest. HKN* has not yet learn ed the trick, as he was seen using the hoe as vigorously as any of bis men. But then a new broom sweeps clean. TOWANDA, PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1881. Col. REYNOLDS and Adjt. MOORK of the 9th llogt., will inspect Co. " A" at the armo ry this evening. After the inspection Capt. WILT will hold an election for Ist Lieut, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Lieut. JOHN TAYLOR. The following gentlemen were chosen ves trymen of Christ Church at the election yes terday: JOHN F. MEANS. JAS. MCCABK, W. G. TRACY, 11. T. JUNE, R. A. MERCUR, 11. C. HILDRKTH, Dr. T. B. JOHNSON and M.C. MERCUR. We understand the election was unanimous. Dr. KELLY the dentist has secured the services of l)r. W. A. RANDALL of Wsterley, It. I. Dr. It. is a graduate of the Philadel phia Dental College, and is said to bq one of the best operators in the country. Dr. KEL LY'S business has increased to such an extent that he finds himself unable to attend to all the patrons who desire his services, and the public will be pleased to know that he has employed an assistant who will main tain the high reputation his dental rooms en joy. Mr. RECK WITH, of Orwell, came to town yesturday morning with a load of maple sugar and syrup, and driving a spirited pair of young horses, which were left standing at the corner of Bridge street. They were frightened by a passing team, and started up Main street at full speed. At Dr. PORTER'S corner they came in contact with a hydrant, which set the animels free but they had pro ceeded but a >diort distance when they were caught by Mr. MARITHKW one of the propri etors of the Monroeton back. The only dam age done was slight injury to the wagon, and the spilling of a gallon of syrup. WEATHER INDICATIONS _FOR TO-DAY.— Lower temperature; clearing. Wanted, a good cook; also a second girl, Mrs. 11. W. PATRICK. PLATFORM WAGON FOR SALE, bran-new and of best material. Will be sold low for cash or good paper. Enquire of A. WICIIAM or O. A. BLACK, Towanda, Pa. The Union meeting, Political meeting will he held in the Court House in Towanda to or ganize a Union party and hear speeches, to organize on April the 30th 1881, commencing at 7:30 o'clock. RANSOME PAYNE. Mattresses new at wholesale and retail, plain ;nd fancy stripe feather pillows, ready made; plain pillows for shams, ready made; double front couches, full spring; smoking, sleepy hollow and students chairs, at Ottur son's, Bridge street. Two fresh milch cow* with calves by their Sides for sale. 11. 11. Mace, Towanda Twp. Go to Ottarson for a new couch. Irish National Land League No. 1 of To wanda will meet Wednesday evening, April *2'Jth at 7:30, at the parlor of St. Cecilia Man nerchor, Button's Block. By order of the Executive Com. The News Condensed. A London dispatch announces the death of Lord Beaconsfield, tliis morning, lie died peacefully, and was conscious to the end. The riot at I)< ckertown, N. J., is over, and the strikers have gone to work again. No damage was done the property. The State Department is anxious to have the struggle in the Senate end so that the Chinese Treaty may be taken up and discussed. The mountain fires east of Wilkesbarre, last night threatened the destruction of the Oliver powder mills, three miles out of the city, and possibly part of the city. A fire broke out on River street, Wilkesbarre, at eleven o'clock Sunday morning, destroying part of J. Welles llollenback's dwelling, a boot and shoe manufactory and part of the Wyoming Valley Hotel. It is reported in Buffalo that negotia tions are in progress for the sale of the Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia Railroad to either Jay Gould or the Penn sylvania Railroad. The National Bureau of Statistics is making an investigation in New York in to butterine, to determine whether means can be devised to separate it from butter in the report of exports. Governor Foster is alleged to have told an interviewer that "Senator Oonkling is not at all hostile to President Garfield, but that he has been inexpressibly pained by Judge Robertson's nomination." Terrible floods are raging in Wisconsin. Fon l)u Lac and Watertown are reported partly submerged. In the former place some of the streets are being navigated in boats. The rivers all through the south ern portion of the state are rising rapidly and in almost every town damage has been done. The damage will be immense as the flood has only just begun. REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, that there; has been filed in the ofllcc of the Register for the Probate <ff Wills and granting Letters of Administration in and for the County of Bradford, State of Pennsylvania, ac counts of administration upon the following estates, viz : Final account of It B (Reason, administrator of estate of Alexander Clark, late yf the township of Springfield, deceased. Final account of Johannah Chapman, executrix of the last will and testament of Louis C. Chapman late of the borough of Troy, deceased. Final account et <) Ohubbuck, administrator of the estate of James Bedford, late of the borough of Towanda, deceased. Final account of 1) It Williams, administrator of the estate of Samuel Williams, late of the township of Barclay, dcceas-ed. ' Final account of William MoMorran, administra tor of the estate of John P Biles, late of the town ship of North Towanda, deceased. First and final account of Amos Cornell Stevens, executor of the last will and testament of John C Stevens, late of the township of Wyalusing, de ceased. Final account of 1' II Ruck, guardian of Fay II Fierce child of Col. L 11 Fierce, late of the city of Baltimore, deceased. First and final account of F E Jayne, administra tor cum textamento anntxo of the estate of Patrick Welsh, late of the borough of Towand, deceased First and tinal occount of M E Lilley, adminis trator of John E Lilley, late of the township of Leßoy, deceased. Final and partial aocount of F T Page, one of the administrators of the estate of Joseph B- Keeve, late of the borough of Athens deceased. Partial account of Seth Blakeslee, executor of the last will and testament of Caroline Waterman, late of the township o>f Pike, deceased. Final account of John Bird, administrator of the estate of Joiepli S Elsbree, late of the township of Smithfield, deceased. Third and final account of M W Do Witt, admin istrator de bonis von of the estate of Jacob DeWitt, late of the borough of Towanda, deceased. First and final account of Thomas J Roof and Henderson Roof, executors of the last will and tes tament of Charles Roof, late of the township of Standing Stone, deceased. Final account of W II Decker and E T Fox, exec utors of the last will and testament of Daniel Docker, deceased. First and final account of James W Correll, ad ministrator of the estate of Myron II Annable, late of the township of Leßoy, deceased. First and tinal account.of G II VanDyke, admin istrator of the estate of I) F Ross, late of the town ship of Ulster, deceased. Final account of Nelson A Maynard, administra tor of the estate of Levi Preston, late of the town ship of Troy, deceased. Final account of James G Parks, guardian of Helen Daiues (now Lurcox,) minor child of David Dailies. Final account of Benjamin Davidson, guardian of Harriet A. Welch, minor child of William Welch, deceased. Second partial account of II B Morgan, adminis trator of the estate of William II Morgan, late of borough of Towanda deceased. Final account of Levi I' Stalford, guardian of Henrietta Lutes (now Holcomb), child of James Lutes, late of the township of Wyalusing, deceased Final account of Hiram Rockwell, executor of the last will and testament of Elias Rockwell, late of Canton, deceased. Final account of Jacob Smith, guardian of Rose Bell Smith, child of Douglas Smith, deceased. Final account of Jacob Smith, guardian of Floyd Smith, minor child of Douglass Smith, deceased. Final account of J Allen Gerould and E ODurfey administrators of the gstate of James (Jerould, late of the township of Smitlitield, deceased. Final account of Abigail Parmenter and James M Parmenter, administrators of the estate of Ashel Parmentei, late of the township of Springfield, de ceased. And the same will be presented to the Orphan's Court of Bradford county, on Thursday, the sth day of May, A. D., 1881, at 2 ocloekp. m., for confirm ation and allowance. A. C. FRISBEE, Register Register's Office, Towanda, April 2, 1881. PRICE ONE CENT. 11 US IT'S C WANTED! . §§— a call from everybody in search of READY MADE CLOTHING. It is an ad mitted fact that BUSH, The Bridge Street Clotliier," keeps the largest, most fashionable, and best made Olotliing, consisting of everything in ..... the line to be found in the country. He defies competition either in quantity or j quality of stock. His Spring- Snits have just arrived, call and examine ; ithem. He can fit 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 TRUJVJTS, VA.ETSES, GRIP SJICKS, ETC., ETC., which he is offering at manufacturers prices. His invoice filled one and a hall car and comprises the best line of those goods ever offered in this market. .T. K. BUSH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers