DAILY TOWAXDA REVIEW. VOLUME 11, NO. 266. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Persona!. Lu MALLORY is home for the summer va cation. Mr. R. M. WELLES donated the strawber ries for the Baptist festival. Miss SARAH MOODY returned from her visit in Xew York Saturday evening. Miss CHAMBERLIN'S school held a picnic in the grove at the head of Ilonstin street, on Sat 11 rdav. Mr. and Mrs. ALBERT LONG started Sat urday on a trip to Xorwalk, Ohio, where they go to visit Mrs. LONG'S parents. Mrs. BARSTOW and Mrs. and Miss CARRIE JOHNSON returned Saturday evening from their visit with Dr. BARSTOW'S family, at Easton, Md. Miss ELISE MERCUR, who has been attend ing school at Rye, X. Y., came home Satur day. and will spend the summer vacation with her parents in this place. PARK SMITH and wife left for Avoea 011 Saturday. After spending a few weeks with friends ihere thev propose to jyoeeed to the Adirondack*, for a short sojourn. WILL KING, who has been confined to his home for several months past, by a severe at tack of rheumatism, we are pleased to an nounce was able to be down town on Satur day. Rev. IRVING WHITE, who is visiting his brother-in-law, J. E. HITCHCOCK. of the Pe porter, occupied the Presbyterian pulpit yes terday and delivered two very excellent dis courses. Mrs. Dr. PORTER gave a party Friday af ternoon in honor of her little grand daughters, FANNIE and HELEN PORTER. The score or two of little children present seemed to enjoy themselves to the fullest extent. Two weeks from to-day will be tlie ** ever glorious." Remember the Excursion to Xew York, to morrow morning. The festival given by Oscaluwa Grange on Friday evening was well attended and all present bad a good time. Several young people from here will take in the Xew York Excursion, which leaves here with train 8, to-morrow morning. The cattle referred to Saturday as having been sold by our friend XICHOLS of Burling ton. brought a good price, but the sum named was just a hundred dollars too much. The figures should have read $705 04. A stranger, 45-years of ngp, heavy built, moustache and chin whiskers, who wore a dark linen duster and straw hat, hired DECK ER & WARD'S cream colored mare and a light side-bar buggy, Thursday morning, with the understanding that he was to be back the same evening. Fp to last evening nothing had been beard of man or horse. Mr. DECK ER started in pursuit on Satuadav. Mr. W. 11. WITTER, representing J. AUS TIN SHAW Esq.. the nurseryman, of Roches ter, X. 5., is in town and will call 011 our citizens. He shows a magnificent lot of illus trations of his stock, main'of them varieties controlled by the firm, and bis testimonials prove both himself and his employer worthy of every confidence. We commend him to the public and trust many may deem it wise to purchase from him. On Friday afternoon w .il ; the two little children of WM. BILES residing near the Xail Works, were playing in the yard, the little boy aged about five years, struck his little sister on the bead, by accident, causing a se vere scalp wound, the hoe penetrating the bone about half an inch. Dr. MINGOS was called and dressed the wound. A few years ago a relative of Mr. BILES, living 111 North Towamla had a little boy kill- TOWANDA, PA., ;\ by being hit by his younger brother, only 3 years of age, in about the same manner, only the instrument penetrated deeper into the brain. Moral: Parents don't let your children play with garden tools. A BIG BUT TRUE FLSII STORY.—WM. K. MARSHALL is something of a fisherman. The other morning when he hauled in his out-line he found nineteen eels and a large number of other fish. But that is not the whole of the story. On one hook there appeared to be both an eel and a black bass; but on closer examination Mr. M. discovered that the ell had taken the hook and in some way forced its body under the gills of the bass in such manner as to hold it. Nex\ CAPT. CARNOCIIAN'S FUNERAL.—W. N. CARNOCIIAN was buried at his former home in Troy yesterday. Brief services were con ducted at his late residence in this place at 9 o'clock in the morning by Rev. Doctor STEW ART, after which the remains were conveyed by special train to Troy. The arrangements for the burial were made by the bar associa tion and were in charge of O. D. KINNEY, Esq. The pall-bearers were Judge MORROW, Col. SMITH, N. C. ELSIIREE, D'A. OVERTON, General MAPILL, 11. X. WILLIAMS, Capt. B. M. PECK and W. J. YOUNG. Each member of the bar wore a button-hole boquet of white flowers, and the casket was covered with flo ral designs. A large procession followed | the remains to the train and many citizens, in i addition to the members of the bar, accompa nied them to Troy, where the train arrived ! about 1 o'clock, p. m. A very large concourse of friends from Trov and adjacent towns were assembled at the station 011 the arrival J of ihe arain, bearing eloquent testimony to j the high esteem in which Mr. CARNOCIIAN | was held by the people of western Bradford, j The large and berutiful Presbyterian church J was crowded with those who had met to min gle their sorrow with that of the afflicted fam : ily and pay the last tribute of respect to the distinguished dead. The pastors of the Pres -1 byterian, Baptist and Methodist churches j took part in the services, and Doctor STEW ART pronounced a touchingiy beautiful and appropriate eulogy, after which the remains | were followed by a large procession to Glen wood cemetery where they were deposited in their last resting place. The deceased was the attorney of the I'a* 1 & V • and the X. C. railroads, and the for mer company kindly furnished a train free | of chaage—President PACKER very thought ! fully providing his own privrte car for the family. Superintendent STEVENSON, of the P. & X. Y., and Assistant Superintendent FITCH of the Xorthern Central, attended the ! funeral, as did also G. M. DIVEN and Mr. YROMANS of the Elmira bar. Mr. JOHN PARSONS bad made provision ' at the Troy House for dinners for the Tow anda friends, but the citizens of Troy vied with each other in entertaining the delegation. Capt. B. B. MITCHELL acted as master of ceremonies at Troy and all the arrangements were carried out in the most orderly manner. The return trip was made in about two hours. W. WOODWARD was conductor of the train, MILES ELLIS, engineer and JESSEE WILSON, fireman. When you're down town drop in and try a dish of the celebrated ice cream at Titus' con fectionery store. It can't be beat. They al '.so bavc elegant Florida oranges, lemons, pine apples and bananas constantly 011 hand. Give them a call. '• My Wayward Pardner," for $2 at Whit comb's Book Store. 2-10. Brick for sale. Enquire of J. T. Ilale, at torney at law. Buy Knapp's Superior Flavoring Extracts, for family use, warranted pure. WEATHER INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.— Fair, with variable winds, mostly westerly; stationary or lower temperature; generally higher barometer. ONDAY, JUNE 20, ISBI. The News Condensed. American Boy, having a record of 2: 32, was killed Thursday, while driving iu Washington park. Albany, X. Y. While turning a sharp curve he collided with a buggy shaft, piercing his heart. In the case of the wife of Elkins, of Chicago, the well known artist, against a saloon keeper for 25,000 dallars damages, under the dram shop law, for selling liquor to her inebriate husband, the jury disagreed. The case attracted wide at tention. A man supposed to be Lewis Kirsc'n, of Detroit, Tuesday night jumped over a cliff seventy-five feet high, at the foot of Lake avenue, Chicago. Do was seen to rise and rush into the lake, where his drowned body has been recovered, terribly bruised. The Post's Washington says, that ad vices from Ohio are to the effect that Follett, a prominent lawer of Cincinnati, is likely to be the Democratic candidate for Governor. It is rumored that Foster will go as Minister to Berlin whether he is elected or not. An Albany dispatch to the Brooklyn Eagla, says that Senator Conkling has taken sole direction of the Stalwart light. It is rumored that in a rage, last night, he said that all the newspaper correspon dents gathered there were against him, and he was determined to put every one ol them on the stand and find out who gave them their information. I have a number of SINGER, HOWE, and WILCOX & GIBBS Sezuing Machines in good condi tion, for sale at very tow figures. Sewing Machines rented at 50 cents a week. O. A. BLACK, June 1(5, 3m. Agent. jpowmm $ A large assortment ol CAN TON and MADRAS DRESS GINGHAMS just received ; also large additions to their stock of CALICOES, APRON GING HAMS, CRETONNES, FUR NITURE PRINTS, &c. Powell & Co. have just received 10,000 yards of PRINTED LAWNS, the best quality and newest styles, which they will sell at NINE CENTS per yard. Powell & Co. have just opened a large stock ol LACE AND PLAIN BUNT ING, with a large assortment of NEW STYLES of WORSTED DRESS GOODS, which they are offering at great bargains. 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 Bi'ldg-e Sti'eet Ulotliier, keeps the largest, most fashionable, and best made C?lotliing> consisting of everything in the line to be found in the country. He defies competition either in quantity or |quality of stock. His Spring STiits have just arrived, call and examine I them. He can fit you out with every article of clothing needed by man or boy. I TRUNKS. o BUSH, at the Bridge Street Clothing House has justjreceived a cargo o TRIJIKS, VALISES, GRIJP SjSCICS, ETC., LIC., which he is offering at manufacturers prices. His invoice filled one and a half cars, and comprises the- best line of those goods ever offered in this market. .T. rc. BUSH.
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