davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-23
WtGuoe.

2tt ttle= q d, Nrf., 21. 6ebr.-Sm Spe=
screilaben Der 6irnla @lapp & Comp. III Ba=
iesDtlle brad geItern Seuer aus, meld)eS meh-
rsre @eId)dftsloIals 5erIt0rte rnb Sbaben inl
getrage BON S75 900 anrihtete. Sin Wanu,
Wanlells {. @oriu4, pures Ourf eine eiultiir=
serbe Maner e1idlagen, pdbreno ShoS. Sablirl
t0btlid uno tllebrere atloere Perloneu leidt per=
tuu!ioet iullrben.
Dobnrn, Wah., 21. Sebruar. - $. 9.
Sropan's @Gber9t brannte i'll Der oergan9e=
neu Nadt uieber. Serluit etlua $4,000.
Stem Dorf, 21. 5ebr.-giu groBes Sc
bGuoe OIL de Der 5noIolt= uno SulisritraBe,
Ssrlep -@itp, in tpsld,sm iid5 bic @elhdftslofals
ii1ehrerer 6irnien befanbeu, tpuroe heute friib
noliiarbig bnd Seuer 5eritDrt. Wtan id)ast
ben @e,anlntperlut auf etpa $4,000.
gSaterto R.<Y., %. Sebr. - Die
Wttbobiiientlrd)e al Der arsnallraBs fiel beute
ben Slammen gum 8aube. Der 8erluit BE-
trast etpa $4,000, uno Die Ssrii1eruug
$1,000.
Bropibence, R.-S., %. sSs6ruar.
bsute iriib 5u Nespport aus9ebrodenes 5euer
difsrte 5antuaro'S Stalilnsen eia, uno abt
9f:rbe, 5tust 8onies, iouie ngbrere anoere
9b,ere fanlen i'll ben 6lammeu uln. Serluit
$4,000. Der Gigentbiimer, lpeld)er llur nit
fnapper giotb. Dem 1lamnlentobe entging, iit
iiber3eu9t, baB bas 5euer angelegt fpurbe uno
baB Der Sranbitifter in ben Tlauln1en uulfaul.
Ser in ben gtallungen als alle4t angsltsllte
Sobn Sbap lit als 2st5e inter pen Sriintmern
alfgsiunoen rporoen. Gr fam bel benz Ser
lud)e, Die Yferbe 5l retteu, um's 4ebsn. Sbap
NOR porber auf rem Gerhadt bin Derbaitet or
Den, anbere Stolluuaen angcsiinoet Ill baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-23
Git eebetmatbsp4es 8erbre1en tt,
BoferSott.

Pateri on, N.=S., 21. Sebr. - barrtet
pinf, eille 3O=iabrlge gSttrpe, iuelhe erf Dor 10
9a9en ine oicer gtabt anfam, iuuroe beute
iriil als 2eide in ibrer Bobnuns, Ir. 55,
9ipifonftrabe, aufgefunosn. Shr SAdoel
mar 3eridnlcttert, nnD cine llnteriuAun9 er9ab,
oab Die 6rau geid)dnoet uuo ermcroet luorosn
mar. Gtne betrdhtlid,e SImme 9elbes unb
eiHe goloene uhr, tpe!d9e bic Seritorbeae IN III
rem s5lmnter aufbetuabrte, waren oeridIunaz
ocn. Der WtSroer latte cine aite SdrOtf tfinte
neben Der 2cid)e au's S,tt gele9t, I'M Die Ser
u,nthung su er'ptdan, baB Die 5rau Selbit=
morO beaangen batte; Der 3uitano oes @e~
nebrS beiries ttood, oaB oaiislbe ieit langer
3eit nift abgstsutrt uorosu m1r. Die 92ah-
barn iabsn eiHen unbtfaHnten Mann am 6r,t=
tag Wor9cn friib aus osm 6auie fomuen, NIB
bic SraG parbe ieitben 1lidt niehr lebeub gsle=
ben. Die 2eiherldIau fnoet am WOutagita
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-23
Drcis 25 GentS pro Sda3tel.
Sou Dem sl6tb. Sburlotp @ee0.
Gine GmpfebIuns bon Or. Raosuap'S q. B. ".
Seilmltteln, mad, neBridbrioeH Sebrau@s
perSeIben.
Refu gort, A. 5anuar 1877.

Refu 9ort, A. 5anIar 1877.
gpertteI 5err !-Se rlcbrerer 5abrcn ibon gebrauGe
td bTt Meei,nel NufoRss beste i'd 3iUeiiei In oerea
QBiranteit 6ai6 ebod erltlten uld ole 9uten 23tra
flnaen 0erieben nit 8ertaueu, ua5 jeSt bate Id e5
nidt nur tfr utetne Bhit, oubern es m0t mir Ioaar
fyreuse ben Jiusen, ben 6ieie6en mir se5rat banfs
bar an5uertcnncn. Eass8eaoD ReIie7 tonnts nidt
bCier 6eBahne iperben ais hur6 ienen 9tanlen getr
oppIiSiren odelbc bdnfig nn6 foen io unfe1l6ar bic
1eriptcGene etnoerun9. I6tan9sool
ill d. 5faomap. 3baRt9lp sSee0.
gBir pteSerboIen, boB Ser eeisr uuere Bidder Hao
S6rftsn ber ataHfbeten uno oeren sur fIoiren mag,
cor Anem:
riGIidl nne gsa!,r,"
nGiacman ilber SyritabIe uretbra,"
,Naomcp iiber SfrppheIn,"
uno oneerc Shren tber aranfbettsn oeriteSener 9u.
Sn ben Npetbeten b96en.
HRan Iefe: ..faGid) uno &8ahs.m
Wion fhi1e cine Srieimarte an 9iapnaS & Son2.,
9ir. 81, gSaxestts, &6e cer Gburda; Strafe, Resus
gort.
gelebrns, Gauienbs ucn Dollars ,Uerth ls.Ik
Suh sueei6idt perben.
(Epril1SRont, Wtttu, ,6rslt tan,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-23
Gttte" Solar 0tc HiaTNe,
Nstmttteu=9ettu,IttcI.
%aOwaB'6 Steady 0eltel

grIorocyn nur Ati1utcn, nibt Stgupeu. nm
Shmefbsn uro atutc arantgeiteu 81 Elrigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-23
Nr. Is.
@efuRoGeif iIt 3;ei6t6uooe!
@efttaSbett ees Ss3rpers TIT 9setdp=
tDmsa far Sca @etit.
8aospa0's
garial)ariIlas GeiolOcnt.

Rctncs SIut crseuat aeunSeS islef6, farfc anotbss
nno cine Hare 9aut. User ieses Seiih, gciunSe Rnos
hen obne Sno6enfraB un0 eineH neuen 5eint III 6a6en
Iian GeIolpeut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-23
esnfarre1t,ois a1tf a,eueapela.

o5ts!ssI1tE1soss Us*I SIWt5HttW*
Sapouna, 2l. 6ebr. - 9sahridten aus
Caracas, SelieSuela, er9eben, bar ilG4 an 80.
Sanuar eile gnent: sn Giuoao 8oliuar ertigz
nete. Sen, Galtlio eortes, Der oortige Be
ftBlSbabcr, muroe gct0otet. nno ois Hebeuen er-
nannttn ben Sen. Golina Ill ihren Siibrer.
ErGfoent Gu5mou slauco 1citete erergiid)e
Gdyitte 5ur llnterbriidun9 Der Saiurreftion
Elm. Orci Srisgsbampfr unO 2000 Soloaten
warer i'm Scsrifis, nah een Sd)anpiat3e abb
su0ehen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-23
@tt1e aamtbere elnerfentuna,

"tStne dIrnntid)r ooer tiefseipnrlelte Ssrangheti
fnrirem beiEt iiderIth etucn grobra gea errtngr,'
Vie lrt9eiistralt. uehe ciuen 4Ransel Gar erfsrut
une eenlaben lUet6 = bic itutcntucie un6 S6rt fir
Snriu Gen 8otpcr nte6er beritelt, Der Iauginm uoR
nurbe, bat nitt nur ouf unlere A6tuRs on6ern outb
auT nniere 9ant6arteit 4nfprud. DT. RoSfuau bat
Der gtenlhbet enes fUun6erbare Seilmittel, Wass
DIES oeIes 8lel0t erStelt, un6 bic leiSenoe UenIbs
belt, prlde ftd in ion9eH 2a9en uno Ndd1ten mia
Sronthett uHo Shmersen oerScbrt, 1T Jpn Ba Danf
perpiltdtet. (pDiebCoI Qieiitnger.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-23

snr Gee in's AuslGne beforet tnneraol6 "a S5tunben
y. 5soitlc,
Sas be! fsaItlmanRrass Gab Gof Oifiess gosnHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-23
GtScretate

,ou Ser rGarulanb's M,lderei," bic bette
III unieser Stabt.
Eg-Uian neriuhe fe!
Nr. Fl, Malberrb>StraRe,
Der @nthebrnltraBe, eesenIber, uno
Nr. 50, SOFT ton= trafe.
E9 gerbinbuns nit bet &eIeph phon=grdanse. ca
(Ee51, ,12Dte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-23
@mmari & Ggartlsu,

gntmart & Gsartlsu,
E g. SO, Yat faS t + . &c,
(tu ebener grbe),
zrssha- usaorGtsare ane a)ansmaler
fi,r eaS sstuere BON
air9cn, 6ailcu, ibeatesm,
eEsa.iiG,em @ebsmss,s, @rtnatsr"bnuneea assS.,
G1ttber, Sanner,
EstJ,en Seforaticnet, Wonesrainst's u. 7. ~.
paF Die arbet utrb nadb ben 6eften finfflerifhen
Entmdrfen seliefsrt unb Brciie une ausLihruns Der
rbeit ben @uiorberungen Der 3eit uno bes Se1uades
RnSepa6t. Gn'niart 4 Gnart!eh.
i5resfoma!er, Defcrateure unb Sausnialer.
(Sulii3. 1920
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-23

bon seiIen 3o4ter 92inna snm Ysittn Der
Stnoer- Bfiegeanitult auf Der Gde BON Srunfliit>
nnb SdrDoeritraBe ocraHfaltet rparbc, bat bsi=
nahe 500 eingebraft.
= 6iir Die 6amiiie be8 tiir3litj AMI elmer
Barge am 6HBe Der GbarIeSnraBe ueruHgliid=
tan Jlegers Siaat Sobnlou fiuo i'm ii0lid)eir
StatioHShouie weitere $l0.25 abgeiiefHt nor
ben.
-0ie ,St. 9ohus Sitter" babeu BEN $50
icr Mc0epitt boz Der ct. SoGns airde $50
fir ost iriitsu bijlf5 6ono iiberaebsn.
: Die Bioni1ttn Mabame Sali=4uerbad)
CAB Hreita9 glbenb inter Mait,prfu19 beS Nio-
loncellilen 0rn. Srngnidel III 2ebmanu's 5alle
6as erite eintr 9feihe BON eOn;erteu, in tuet6eH
bauptiGhliD 8setboptnid]e @ompOIitionen
gum 8ortrage fommen meJoeu.
or. 2loolpb 6amburser uno 6anng
Steinbsrg reiAten Fda 9eltern 2tbelO i'll BET
.Stanoaro, 60lle" bic Saub Iiir's gauge Glz
ben. 8Gbbiner Or. Snle poll5o0 bic ErautnJ
I'M geiieiH Der Nn9eb0rigsn ulO pieIer 6rellnoe
be6 jungen BaareS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-23

Siir Die ieti8e Satfon
[mpfebfe Id gang 6elonbers mene oils gut beianrten
Saden, Saden
bon rttrer DoQe unb lofiber Ar6eit; ole gortea
| Strid<0asu,
oAI0eotat nno 8ermaHtptpn geftridte uub 8eipebie
Strump tp q zen,
|1m1efhetaben, infcr5oien, Ganoidlnbs y. :. u.
0rpkt Musuahl BON 9ur5uaaren, metn reihbaltt=
lee Mnorttment, ioipie etaene 6abrtfatton bieten
{nIeitenoe 9arantie, haS i'd 3unben auis Bette unS
bintgtfe teoieneH tam.
DIE tSdften Yaarprsiis merSen fiir Wole sesebsu.
eonts Jelber,
)Rf% 10 Z, 6 4 os9 o a b ~ q y,
lmtiden Gantonz nnb gnitern= Apenue.
~ Habrif: brei YleIen BON ber Stabt an Der grez
}rri6<Rcdn. fOsb.t 4 1sfATl
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-02
WANTS..

Under this head ,oe 'oW insert FREE, notices of
situations or help Ddnted.
A good girl TO do general housework, and
plain sewing, at Benz. Kuykendal's, Poplar
street.
Mrs CURRAN. on street west of FROSrS
Furniture factory, would like work ut plain
sewing, tailoring, carpet making. or washing
and ironing.
A young man of good moral habits wishes
II situation i'll Dry Goods or Grocery store,
three years experience, Good references
Apply to the editors of this paper.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-02
Dealers are paving TIE following price. to-
MARRIED

MARRIED
COLEM MAN-GR Dee. 30th at the
church of SIS. Peter and Paul, by Rev. q.
f. Kelly, Mr.. John Coleman and Mariah
Grabb
SULLIV AN-BREENAN.-Dec Both, at the
church of SIS. Peter and Paul, by Rev. &.
f. Kelly, Mr.. Patrick Sullivan and Miss
Margaret Breenan.
elk KENRICk.-Dec 3lst. at
the church of IS. Peter and Paul. by Rev.
J.B. Whalen, Nj. John Mcdonnell and Miss
Joanna kenrick.
GAFFEY-COLLINS. |, bv Rev.
ChaS. +. Kelly, Mr.. Michael GatfGy and
Miss Margaret Collins, of Barclay.
KIRW -BURCHLL.--Januar 1. at the
church of IS. Peter and Paul, by Rev. G. f.
Kelly. Mr.. James NJ. Kirwan and Miss
Hanna Burchill
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-02
Personal.

JAS. WILDER and wife have gone to Brad
ford to visit their son.
Col. j. w. MASON, U. S. A. is visiting his
father, Col. G. F. MASON, and other friends
here.
O. A. BALDwIN's son. Master George, is
iberia.
Capt. CARNOCHAN, has purchased the resi-
dence occupied by HENRY C. PORTER, on
Chestnut street. The price paid was $500.
Mr.. c. has secured an elegant home, and the
Third Ward good citizen.
II. A. BURBANK fell down the steps at j.
Z. VANFLEET'S OH Wednesday morning and
injured himself quite seriously. When taken
up he was unconscious. He is getting better
now.
Senator DAVIES represented this county at
the meeting of the State Central Committee
in Philadelphia on Tuesday.
J. ID. TYLER and wife of Canton, spent
several days i'm town this week visiting at B.
w. LANES.
HENRY MERCUR, who has been confined
to his room by illness for some days, Is slow
ly recovering and will be able to attend to
business again soon.
JAMES w. TAYLOR, our former popular
townsman, spent New Years Day in To-
wanda.
a goodly number of friends assembled In
the Church of S. Peter and Paul last evening
to witness the marriage of Mr.. JAMES KIR-
WIN. of Ithaca, and Miss HANNA BURCHILL,
of this place. The bride was neatly and fault
lessly arraycd, while JIMMY, with his white
neck-tie and kids and genteeI suit of black,
looked as happy as Il king. We extend our
congratulations to the happy pair.
Our legal friend, |. MCPHERSON decided to
begin the new in proper manner, and on
Wednesday afternoon led to the hymenial al
tar Miss BERNICE MAGILL. one ST the preti-
est and most accomplished young ladies of
TOWanda. Iu his selection of Il life partner
MAC has sustained his legal reputation of be-
ing Il far-sightcd discreet gentleman of good
Judgment and faultess taste.
At the residence of CHAS. SCOUTON on
Wednesday, Dee. Oath occurred very bril-
liant wedding. The bride and groom were
Miss EMMA LEWIS, of Burlington, and GEO.
STROUD, of Wyalusng. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DAVID CRAFT, of Wya
lusing, who rendered Il short and very impress
sivc service. After the ceremony and con
gratuations. the guests sat down to most
bountiful and elaborately prepared supper.
Early the next morning the happy couple
were accompanied to Towanda by Mr.. ALLEN
SAOUTON, and Miss josie BEARDSLEE.-EI-
mira AdUcriSer.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-02

0G1-Choice Hams and Smoked Beef, at
MYER 81 DEvoE's market, Bridge Street.
LosT.-Off The hearSe. on "Wednesday,
December 18th, between j. o. FROSTS Sons
Furniture Store and GuYer's school house, Il
Light Rubber Coat. The finder will be lber-
ally rewarded by leaving the same at j. 0.
FROST'S SONS.
SEYMOUR SMITH.
LOsT.-A Red Morocco Pocket-Book, con-
tanning about twenty-four dollars in bills and
change, one note Of forty dollars. with four
teen dollars endorsed, and other valuable
papers, one watch-key, elastic cord. The
finder will be literally rewarded by leaving
the above at ID. w. .SCOTT & CO.'S or the
owners,
Mrs. ID. 7. FOSTER.
NJ" The annual meeting of the stockhod-
erS of the Towanda Bridge Co.. for election
of a President, Treasurer and Six Managers
to serve the ensuing year, will be held at the
First National Bank Of Towanda, on Wednes-
day January I, 1890, between the hours one
and three O'Clock, p. IN.
Dee. 2. 1879 n. n. BETS, Seer tary.
MILK.-SMrTH BROS. having forty cows,
thirty of which are new-mich, are therefore
prepared to furnish milk to all who wish at 5
cents per quart, delivered every day. Partic-
ular attention given to furnishing parties
with cream. SMITH BROS
Towanda, Dee. 20, 1879.
GRIsT MILL For SALE.-The subscriber
offers for sale an undivided half interest in
the Globe Mills, near Towanda, and adioin-
ing Maj HALE'S, with miil-housc. barn and
other out buildings. and eight acres of land
connected Herewith. The mill has lately
hppu in tbnrnuph 1.Tuir opl i I,CI do,
Il splendid business-running day and night
Said half interest now rants for $3.50 wear.
clear Of all expenses, and in good times
would readily rent for $500. This is rare
opportunity for profitable investment.
Terms, half cash, the balance on long time.
JOSEPH G. PATTON.
W. IMPORTANT TO SCHOOL DIREC-
TORS AND TAX PAYERS-The fol-
lowing decision of the Superintendent of
Public instruction is of great Importance to
taxpayers as well as directors as violation
of the law upon the subject will deprive dis-
tricts of the State appropriation, and snbject
Directors to severe penalties
DEPARTMENT OF PUB. ms.
Harrisburg. Pa, Dee. 1, 1879.
There is but one time in the year when di-
rectors can adopt new series of text books
for the schools under their charge, or change
old ones, and that is between the time of
electing teachers and the opening of the
schools. Section %, Act of Nay 1. 1854 SAYS:
3" That Immediately after the annual election
of teachers in each school district of the state,
and before the opening of the schools for the
ensuing term, there shall be meeting of the
directors or controllers and teachers of each
district; at which meeting the directors or
controllers shall decide upon series of school
books, in the different branches to be taught
during the ensuing school year; which books,
and no other shall be used in the schools of
the district during said PERIOD
Such is the law, with this exception. that
books cannot now be changed more frequent
lv than once in three years.
j. p. WICKERSHAM
Superintendent Public Instruction.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-02

If there was anything frozen we should
conclude from tho mild weather that our ira
ditionai " January thaw" had begun.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-02

The Naiads had so much provender re-
naming after feeding all the dancers last
night, that they sold it at auction this after
noon.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-02

Bradford county had 15,1O1 pupils in the
public schools during the year ended on the
31st of May last. The average attendance
was so per cent.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-02

$500 to loan first lien on real estate re-
quired. Apply to J. ANDREW WILT.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-02

The average cost per month for tuition in
the public schools of this county is 83 cents
per scholar.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-02

The weather is mild and warm as Spring.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-02

"DaiIy Reysew" only 25 cents per
ssonsA. Try H.
The weather is mild and warm as Spring.
$500 to loan first lien OH real estate re-
quired. Apply to j. ANDREW WILT.
The average cost per month for tuition in
the public schools of this county is 83 cents
per scholar.
If there was anything frozen we should
conclude from tho mild weather that our ira
ditionai January thaw" had begun.
The Naiads had so much provender re-
naming after feeding all the dancers last
night that they sold it at auction this after
noon.
Bradford county had 15,101 pupils in the
public schools during the year ended on the
31st of May last. The average attendance
was so per cent.
The Terpsichore Club will meet next Friday
evening, at the residence of GEO. KIRBY. on
Chestnut street. 1t is expected this will be
the most enjoyable gathering of the season.
Athens township has the largest number of
schools (20) of any district in the county,
This borough only falls 81 pupils behind
Athens and has but nine teachers.
Installation of the officers of Watkins Post,
G. A. r., for the ensuing year, will take place
at Military Hall tomorrow night. All the
comerades should be present
The reception given by BESSIE and EDDIE
STROUD last evening was attended by about
forty of their young friends and was very
pleasant and enjoyable occasion. The little
folks were i'm the best of spirits, and the even
ing sped rapidly by. After Il sumptuous col
lation, at 10 o'clock the company Dispersed,
regrctting the shortncss of the hours.
Among the guests were Misses Lou and
BESSIE WARD, of Syracuse. Rector BEERS
and wife were also Dresnt.
CARD OF THANS.-I desire to most hearth
ly and sincerely thank my brother hackmcn
who so promptly initiated the movement, and
the good people of Towanda who so generous
ly contributed funds to purchase for me a
horse to replace the one which had the mis-
fortune TO lose few days since. The pres
ent was most agreeable surprise, relieving
me from serious embarrassment and cheering
me in the day of trouble. The recollection
of the occasion will be kept fresh in my men,
DRY till the end of life, not only on account of
the intrinsic valnc Of the gift but the noble,
unsefish sentiment which prompted it. May
the liberal donors realize that 1t is more
blessed to give than receive"
JOHN BEAMAN.
The following named gentlemen have been
chosen officers Of Crystal Lodge X. of H.,
for the six months, commencing January1;
DiCtGtOr-D. l.. PRATT.
Vice DictdtOr-i.. HARRIS.
assistant DictdtOr-JAMES MCHUE.
Reporter JOHN X. KITEIDGE.
Financial RepONer-S. w. RoDGEEs.
IredSRrer-H. 5. GRAVES.
Chdpi0jR-O. a. BLACK.
GWide-GEORGE II. ESTEII..
GUdFdidn-C. r. MCKINNEY.
SentiRei-R. 5. THURBER.
Representative to Grdnd LOdQe--C. G.
MoWER--QterUdte-G &. RIDGEwAY.
IrusteeS-C. M. MYER. O. A. BLACK
GEORGE G. RIDGEWAY.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-02
PEPORT OF CONDITION
~ n of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TowANDA
at the close of business Dec. II, 1879
RESOURCES.


at the close of business Dee. II. 1879.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. $403 1928 80
Overdrafts. .......................... 1880 81
u. s. Bonds and per cent certificates. 12659O 90
Other stocks. ............. 1920 18
redemption tund with u D Treasurer. 6,296 SO
Due from banks. 101 ,241 35
Legal tender and bank notes, ..........
Cash items and specie, .......... 29150 80
Expenses ................. ............ 6067 81
Real estate, furniture and fixtures. $50. 29347 O4
$725,722 30
LIABILITIES.
Capital. $125,0OO 90
Surplus fund and undivided profits .... 1892 90
Circulating notes. Observation-Disclosures I12 500 90
Dividends unpaid. ...................... go 90
DepoSlts.... .......... 400560 Ia
Due banks. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9,179 16
$725,12 .
STATE OF PENN'A., COUNTY OF BRADFORD, SIS:
|, n. N. BELTS, Cashier of the First National
Bank of Towanda, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief
N. N. BELTS, Cashier
Subscribed and before me this oath day of
Dee, 1879 W. Ii. DODGE, Notary Public
Correct-Atest:
JOSEPH POWELL,)
G. l.. TRACY, ! Directors
k. W. HALE,
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-02

The Terpsichore Club will meet next Friday
evening. at the residence of GEO. KIRBY. on
Chestnut street. 1t is expected this will be
the most enjoyable gathering of the season.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-02

< x TOOD 4 HALE,
II ~ attorneys at Lar.
Office corner Main and Pine Streets Towanda Pa
JAMES WOOD. JAS r. HALE
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-02

Athens township has the largest number of
schools (20) of any district in the county,
This borough only falls 81 pupils behind
Athens and has but nine teachers.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-02

Installation of the officers of Watkins Post,
G.. A. r., for the ensuing year, will take place
at Military Hall tomorrow night. All the
comerades should be present.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-10-27
The Apache and the "Bronco.'

lFrom the Arizona Silver Bell
Tom Newland has an Indian who
places a high estimate on his equestrian
ability. There was ahorset to be brought
in town a few days ago, and the Indian
was given the job. He IA told he was
"broncO," but it was "esta buenO, me
SADIE" Hitching the animal to a tree,
he carefully placed the sweat cloth on
him; then the blanket, the bride, and
the saddle; at each performance giving
voice to a satisfied "Ah, hail." each
ejaculation growing intenser, till he got
into the saddle. All this time the
"bronco" looked rs unlike Alexander
the Greats war horse, Bucephalus, as a
carpenters saw horse. The Indian
started; he gained the crest of the hill
where the scrub oak was thickest; he
turned and gave another "Ah, hail.
which wal followed so closely by "whoa,'
that it sounded like a compound word.
Then something rose O few feet in the
air, went back and rose again. There
a cloud Of dust, a heap of Apache
talk, a flash of bright c%olors, and
silence. When Tom went up he found
the horse grazing in the most orthodox
fashion, and a strip of white breech clout,
and a pair of brown legs surmounted by
red stockings and iron-clad shoes stick
ing up from the middle of a scrub oak,
like a new sort of plant. Tom got him
out of the brush, and when he said "Ah,
hail." the Indian looked as though he
wanted to go on the wal path.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-10-27
A Pathetic History.

8EV~ 49, 10. -
One Of the most interesting and pa
thetic volumes could be prepared from
the newspaper reports of colliery explo-
stons III England. The searchers in the
Beaham cofliefy after the recAnl terrible
disaster came upon several affecting
rsemorials OF the doomed men shut up
In the fiery mine. On an old ventilation
door was chalked, "All alive at three
O'Clock. Lord have mercy on us. To-
r~ther praying for help Robert John.
son." Ii snnther part are written with
chalk on q plank tire words, in a bold,
clear hand, "The Lordhas been with us.
We are all ready for heaven .-Richard
Gold. -Half-past two" Another poof
fellow, Michael Smith, had scratched
with q nail upon his water-bottle the
following message to his wife: dear
Margaret-There were forty Of us alto
gether at Z A. M. Some were singing
hymns, but my thoughts were Of our
little Michael. ] thought that him and
I would meet in heaven at the same
time. Obi dear wife, God save you and
the children, and pray for myself. Dear
wife, farewell! My last thoughts were
about you and the children. Be sure
and learn the children to pray for me
Oh, what a terrible position we are in
Little Michael was the child he had
left home Ill. 1t died on the day Of the
explosion.