davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-19

as co1npettAt -.., -,
lnestgEg, ia 10 feet III diameter. Ih9 ttrst q
te three circular GHscs of the aitsritcture !s ~
inct : inches In ttlnIneer, and tho hight Of tlie
thrce toEcthor IL 1 feet Inches. Tue tomb
Ia pclt,EotinlIy for.nnd 10 fDet y lnthos iti dan-
ntor. At,l 1u roet hg to tho pnth. 1asn ot super.
structure. Its thaslbGr il fcot tt,Glos sAunro
liz tcut inches high. Tho pedestal at cac,l 1l
tho fnir cnrneis Of tho tomb ta feet nigh. WIN
busc feet inefes sQtinre. Tho outnKDnnllF-
FORMED pedestal Gf tho supcrsrtlutnre hlmre tue
tntl IN IL feet 10 Echca high, to the circular naAg
~ tte column. lis pnth. bas IL III feet III d.
Mu,utSr. Tho icnxth Ut tho column, iucnin2
It's bsg, which IL 7 foot thick. Ie ~ fcct nehes.
md In i foot ilIches III tllanletcr ut tho bnse
with II tllnrncter of i feet mthGs nt tho tup:
Tho cap, Including tho nr,lan,a'ltpa 1rtt2e. 10 T
fcet Il inthGs hIKl nn1 tho statiic. nnsc above IS
!, feet htgh, tI;,ktnK tic entire blight Of tho
monument, inruug thu atntue, M leet Ninnhes:
Tbg ornuEIlentnton cut in tho RrAnlt consists OF
Il wreath nul the Ietter "D" on TUG Intel Of the
t0mG-uoor. There are rAlsed ahlolda on tho
corutts Of tho lntn bus8 OF tho EurGrStrltctnfG,
tho letleatal Uf which Il ornamonsGsl with foa-
ICONS atll wreaths Ut laurel, AMI tInnbg9ux On
tho octngnunl Gs,rlGrs. !lil iii high 0a'rclef.
Thu two E,nln sections OF ,thu cnllMln arc
marked by belts 0r rnEsefl stars, indicating tho
uttl.bgr OF States; nId tho frEez0 Of tho Gu:, "a
iunruictl with oak .oaves In high rcl1ef. Within
Tho tomb ul,nrllIer rcposo tho remains OF scsl,
ntor Douglas IN MI iron casket. WHICH y plnced
Tho following Inscription IL lettcreuon tho from
, 1881-08-19
RAILROAD I'TuNw.-. =.

A RlslvAi. AND DEP. u:ri":E
~ TltAlNa7E1rhAxArtns AaxsIQl,E q;
mhMKs,samf"Y ,sns1 sHceEtea suuas,,s
thtcMx0 Il Sprtttsvtstrrn H., Nl
Fer '!y II II TuIiis1s'
hf,l leiNtt crnur Ut Wriis mi n, ilAlla.f i...
, 1881-08-19
1Iorsfprdss Acid Phosphate iu Nervous
GsroA1fAt10n,

used TIossfostl's Acid Phosphate IN soVeto
eaaa OF nervous ptoattAuon; MAs p!euso4 WIN
great deAi OF tonh4tnce.
putrs,lk, Micb. a. q. ulssIIt, M. u.
, 1881-08-19
PETROLEUM.

uswrao, AuR. Wheat frn,. Corn high
ett hlR!-nllxett, &c.
, 1881-08-19

DETROIT. Mich" "Aus. M-ELoun-stssdy at sd,oa
RAA :
xSlss. Ji.ni M, I'D noinlas1 Ascsipu. h,t1 but
=,
, 1881-08-19

Tx0AIA, ILL.,, Aug. 1&-0HAtN = Corn drm3 hl1h
mixed. 1I28lsoi mlxod. dlGGl}xc. Oats hrnt now No.
white, siNlas1c. HyO ftns1 INV No. J, 3..9E.
lll0IWlNKS-11em A& $l.ld.
NxCEllTB-Whe4t, noh9t corn, <1E9 but 0Ats,
MIu4 but rye, l,E5 but barley, AUD bu. o.,
aMltNkAT1-Whea8, uunei coFn. 3.au but outs.
Gata1& but rye, 1, so AA.
, 1881-08-19
DUFFALOs

DurrAto, n. r, Aux. M-uHAIN~.Wheat-0o
speculative domtndt salss AU0 BY No. hard Da'
.uth, year, At 9l.2ss9at4&. Corn nomI1a; u0uG Of
feted, scarce. Oats telI It 49o. !,
CANAL kfNKlQNT8r-QAclsnK4t4
, 1881-08-19
T0TYJEVrT,T,E

1sO OI0 ll4111t
Lou1sv1LLK. AuR. ls.-C0rToA-Qutett 1i.c.
FkuuA-firn AID unchanged.
1teA!N-sYheAts strung II St.t Corn nol!va nild f1a
Nu. white, 1pc, No. lulxed. dss. Outs aYtai Nu
Whlte, 10, do mixed, 10, Nyo nolulnnlt sk10
Nnoylgl0Ks-Htrpns and higher. Mess pork noM'
!nal. I4utd Istfe, 1iptk mea.&-ShoMldaEs, 7se11Ao
ah1uIduIs, Iot clear E0. 1o4o, clgas ilauz
SNKnf-uuFu4, lH}<t1NQ.
WHlAKY-Ni9haFI Sl,lA9tlI -
, 1881-08-19
THE DOUGLAS MONUMENT.
This Beautiful Memorial Is Now
Entirely Completed.
A Description Of the Statues and the
Entablatures.

Tho monument crcctc,t by tho State or Illinois
ovur tho remains Ut Stephen A. Dn,'Vlas A.
l,oliplus ptnco, was completed Thhraay f'orht
Inn Inst, when Tho f0nr.h and last entnN!athro
wMs PIT lit position on tito spttl sdo nf tho enso'
Thu uruutipn Of this memorial hAs been tho WnrR
OF twenty years, tho first ncotine IN tho interest
Of Il hnvn1 becl. held In tho parnrs Of tho fre-
mint ltn,,so Oct. -. lHl. Tho cult for this rlcrt'
t,,E wtlH aligned by tho following named yctitlo"
met: j. ". ShcahnM, T. ". Fuller, 8. II. kcr.
fool, ". C. 0n,I,ly. 'rhoinas nrl,fusno1l1, Davaa
A. Unsc. j. i. CInrkson, and feUttarsl W. Valks
4 monument association was urR,lnze'1, eo''l.
mlttacs wcrs, nppotntel md tho work ot escct-
isig M enduring monument over tho grave OF
tho ,icccnscd Rcnhtor wns prf'cce'Ectl Withs
rsiE U,N,ESN
,,nou which tho monument In grcct0tf wns In
tented III the site nf tho noAglas homestead,
el,.t wits purchased ly tho State Frum tho willow
for tho s,ltl or $:.jtD0 1t Ia now neatly laid ollt
with walks mud ,owcr bctts. and Is surrounded
l.y STONE ropnKs and hedges. The corFler- -stoife
OF tho monument vas Ind June II. lE. with mp.
proprinto ceremony, and many prominent pull
Ito t,e,, participated. In TIT tho Into Joseph u.
Smith. or tbta city. who WIS motnbcf or tho
Legislature nt tho time, introduced q hll'
apiyo},r1at.ny $;0000 for tho couapo-
| tiun uf tho 11unuinent, mud inal.
ly ,stcccedel in getting It through
! Two ycnrs inter, atter ho had retired from
the Legislature. " WRA tni1fhl tuAt S!'NW noFu
smith went III Springfield OF ILLS own Aucord anu
xeutlred unother ar!.ropriation. tnMk!ns an c'o'
'The monument, na ro1nplotGJ. toguthar with
tho Rrou,,.ls cost about $!5,ooo. Tho stnte Com,
| ,nlssIs,l fnr tito cotnp!ctlon of tue tn9nulncn
especially thu gentlemen ot Tho Executive Com
m!ttee, e,-,tn,lxs j; .; caton, Potter Palmer, Ly.
| ". Fuller. l.stge t,atou Ia Chairman and Mel
Wills W. Fuller Ia Sccrctnrt, and tnt
l,ur,ien or tue work ~ attachllg ,,sa5
| fuller, ltpon the Inter gentlemen. Tho,
! niI wnrkG.i without remuneration. and dcsers
70 wclI. anti allowing lo one 10 get rlo', out o
tho fund.
| FaltnWlNy Il
, 1881-08-19

Chtenx': Huntington Il Q,,Inrv ,,u,,
Fnr Maps. rtmn.iablss. ,A,t.,,,,g.aa, ns"'lrptt
lluttAti, h!,tl 10 EikIint.at, o'a"" 'sp9t FIT
, 1881-08-19

u..tly lnnttly nst'y. y. axeept Sunday. eD,!tt ~.
Dubuque ffaltis leave aud arrive from ccn,rI, l..
Chtcm4a. A1t1ts1snk~e IL Vt, Pan,
uMlah i>gpot: Corner Audison. Canal. and s.'Nah
,l.lckHt ulieos ~ Cark-at, Faiiier IianMss1 nMss1n.t
taAGitic 1aDtg1, and Ut uepuI ''oaas G'ri
, 1881-08-19

Chicago ~ Alton.
Union depot. West bIIe, curnsr Madison and e,,t.
EtA.. kI3tWeen Madison and Adans.st, btijset II
TManty.t y.thru-st 'rlckat gflces u IlepoG HsaSt. m
Ctnrk.sL, tralid Pacific 11utGi. aud Palmer Hosv
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-10
THE TERRITORY.

As near as can be estimated fully $50 head
OF horses have been stolen from the High
wood and Shonkin ranchmen. This nuisance
will culminate in some one dying with their
boots-Or moccasins on.-Ritcr Press.
Along the lower portion Of Alder Gulcb,
placer mining is o fairly opened fer the
season, and day and night shifts are working
on some of the claims In 4 week more ali
the tume companies. from Summit to the
mouth of tie ~canyon,will be commissioning.
-.N0QiSOnidu.
Most of the farmers in this valley are
through seeding. y larger area OF ground
has been cultivated this spring than usual;
the season, SO lar, gives promise of good
crops, and grain, in our opinion, will not be
lower this year than il was last. - H02emnp
Courier.
The hal f. breeds now in town say that Sit
ting Bull is this side of the line on the upper
Milk river somewhere about the big bend.
He hugs the line pretty close so that he may
run over in case he sees trouble brewing
Benton Record.
Hayes Il Plummer have bougli. from Tlos.
Baker The trotting stallion Graytoot, ny Rifle
man, sire of Col. Lewis, record Of 2:lSa; dam
claimed to be thoroughbred, They intend
training him for he races this fall. Ii is said
this horse has Il number of colts That can
tr0t close to three minutes. - Miss0utiun.
Following is the numbrr of passengers
leaving this place by coach for points in the
territory. On the Helena and Virginia CITY
line, 40. On tie Butte and Deer Lodge,
294. On the Barndck, Al. Total, 74O. There
were also about ISn left by tlc FAST freight
lines and private conveyances, nlakinga grand
total Of Q20. .-DHiOn Tribune.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-10
PLACER MINING.
The Extensive Hydraulic Mines Of
Upton & Moves.

While the working of quartz mines is the
paramount mining industry of the Summit
Valley District, placer mining is not played
ont. Ou the contrary, we have adjoining
the corporation limits OF Butte some of the
best hydraulic diggings in Montana. These
dlggln2s are extensive, and il will REQUIRE
many years, with the aid Of big head of wa
ter, to wotk them ont. The placer season is
just fairly opened. A visit yesterday to the
hydraulic claim of Messrs. Upton d Moves
found operations IN fillI b'ast, with Dave
Upton experimenting the work. Their
claim runs up to the city line and EN-
braces one hundred and sixty acres
OF ground, \ very large portion of
which remains yet to be worked. Their
ditch is not yet full of water, but a sufficient
head to m hydraulicing is running.
The head will be daily increased until the
ditch is pressed to its full carrying capacity.
Water is taken from a pen-stock at the ditch
and carried through iron piping for a distance
OF over 1000 feet which gives a pressure Of
fifty feet. 4 two-and-a half inch nozzle is
used, and the stream knocks down the gravel
and alkali bank of dirt, dlssolving and driving
it into the ground slnice very rapidly, and
thence the mass of thickened water and dirt
passes through a confined t~aii-race into an ev-
enly-gradad tlume and is deposited in the big
dump on the flat below. The facilities for
working the gronnd are very good and dur
ing this seaaon many hundreds of feet of
hed-stone will be barred. The ground is good,
paying on an average 500 per day to the
man. A large strip of bedrock, two
hundred feet wide by five hundred feet long.
left over from last year, is now being cleaned
up. The ground adjoining this piece paid
last season at the rate of $1,000 per month,
and the prospects for this summer are that
better pay than that will be realized from the
~dlgeings. This seasons operations Will be
confined TO driving a long cut, following q
deep channel through the bar, il which there
is excellent pay, the gold on the bedrock be-
ing on the t"aise order, with paying pros
poets scattered through the top dirt aud
streaks Of gravel. With the ordinary head Of
water this claim is in such d shape that the
owners will have a handsome pile Of gold
dust for their summers work.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-10
The Major Budd Mine.

This mime is located Oh the main range,
about one mile southeast of the Helena stage
road. A good wagon road has lately been
opened up to the mine. The mine is opened
with a tunnel which taps the vein after rum
ming a distance Of lOS feet, at which point
the ore-vcin is s feet wide. \ drift has been
run about lG7 feet on the vein. Messrs.
Roach n Mcintyre have a lease on the
800 feet where the tunnel taps
the vein. They have sunk a shaft in this
drift about forty feet deep, where the vein
has averaged six feet in width, the ore samp-
ling from SO to 50 ounces in silver to the
ton. Some very rich ore is found in the bot
tom OF This shaft, a specimen Of the richest
ore coming out assayed 1000 ounces in sill
yer to the ton, while the average assay of the
ore of the vein was good. The mine as far
as developed is proving a good property. A
large dump-pile Of ore is out at the mine.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-10

and will perform the duties Of clerk ot liza
Probate Court.
Inc election returns from Beayer,ead
equity indicate that the Dillon men have
won by a large majority.
Examine Iarchen d D'Acheul's new adj
Verlisehent, appearing this morning, and it
VIII prove to your advantage.
A sale of the Penobscot mill and machinery
has been postponed until after a meeting Of
The directors, which takes place to-day, Nav
3D..
our merchants are all very busy receiving
and storing fresh arrivals of goods, and in
making room for supplies that are arriving
daily.
County Treasurer ID. j.. WEIGH has located
the Treasurer's Office in the building one door
above kinna n Jacks hardware store on Main
street.
Mrs. Lou p. Smith would say to the ladies'
OF Butte and vicinity that she expects 10 re-
ceive, within a week, a large stock of the Ia
test styles of ladies' hats.
wash Stapleton, while X amininn the Amv.
ollVersmith ground the other day, discovered
a new vein running through the claim that
looks quite favorable on the surface.
Inc Commissioners of Meagher county
desire plans and specifications for a brick
court house 7Ox75 and 36x4O feet, two stories
nigh, and the total cost to be about $4,000.
Barrett u warren will remove their Min
ing and Real Estate Office, in a few DAYS, into
the building recently occupied by Justice
OMeara. on West Park street.
a gentleman from Glendale reports that
that camp is Frightening up, and hat a better
feeling is manifested, with an increase in the
business Of the town.
The supply of news paper and coIorcd pa
per is almost exhausted, ant with the railroad
busted it looks like a temporary suspension
for many Of the Montana papers.
There Will be a musical and literary eli
tertaininent given at the Methodist Episco.
pal Church on next Friday evening, Nav
9TH Tickets 30 cents; reserved seats -
cents. Tickets can be Obtained at Sands 4
Boyce's dry goods store and at parcleu Il
D'Acheul's drug store.
Lawyers heavy and }ighl weighs in the
profcssion)-sre thick il the city at present.
Every evenings after tea, they hold a special
meeting at Spratt X Stapleton's office. where
they give and accept apologies from eac}i
other for all the discourtesies that NAV have
happened during The day, and when they ad-
Iourn they looN like a band Of devoted
brothers.
The Helena HeroiL lays down tIIe follow
ing, which VIII be Endorsed by all NEWSPAPERS
except sheets devoted to the sole business, Of
putting "wild-cat" mining properties: at
would be a good thing for The mining press
OF the country TO bear in mind that every
puff of a worthless property, and every in |
dorscment of a rotten company is a stab at
the legitimate mining industry Of the coun-
try. The plain duty Of The press of the min
ing interest is to uphold all honest enterprise,
and ruthllessly to epose all dishonest ~schclnos.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-10
tFrom Tuesdays Daily.
\1CTORY!!!
SCOOPED 'EM----SCOOPED EN-
PLENTY !!
%&8HRsEss..s@-@S
~
The Great City Of Butte Democratic.
The Wrong Jack" Packed by 221
Majority

MAJORITY
The Warren Ring" Wiped Out.
Yesterday WAS a bright, beautiful May day.
9od's sun shone on the city with brilliant
splendor. At an early hour the radicals, un-
der the lead of their wiped-out chief, began
assembling their forces for the fight of the
day. The future Of the city of Butte, to a
great degree, depended on the issue of the
struggle for the MayOralty. In the contest
the MINER had been fighting the cause of the
people-the cause Of honest city govern
ment had opposed with vigor the game of
the clique who were trying to fasten their
fangs on the city. The result Of the contest
proved that the laW-aDiding, order-lovlng cit
liens Of Butte, had weighed the matter well
and they were determined 10 elect a compe-
tent gentleman TO the responsible office of
Mayor. The democrats were united and the
republicans, to some extent, deserted the fig
ure-head placed Oh their ticket for tile sole
purpose Of running a ring, obnoxious to the
people, into power. 4 Waterloo defeat of the
republican, candidate for Mayor was apparent
early in the afternoon, and as the poll, closed
that defeat was overwhelming. The city lin
its of Butte only includes a small portion of
Butte precinct and hence the city vote is,
compared with the vote of the late county
election, quite light The total vote of the
city yesterday was 6Gj. 0tt of this vote Or.
Beal received a majority of 22l. On the vote
for Alderman Butte was Democratic by Il ma
jority of 70.
The following is the vote for mayor:
FIRST WARD.
DE Zeal, dem ..... IL
Jack, rep..-.......... ...,. ......... -
SECOND YARD.
Dr. Beal, lOl
Jack, ......... 81
THIRD WARD.
DR.. Beal, dem ........... ,........... AZ
Jack, IS
H4atS majority. . 81
FOURTH WARD.
DR.. Bcai, Us
Jack, -
Bcal's majority. 40
DR.. Beal's majority in the city........ 22l
The following is the vote for aldermen in
the four wards of the city:
FIST WARD.
Milo French, rep........ ............ "a
Robt. McMinn, dem. 50
French's majority. >
WARD.
John u. Reins, dem. 50
Ii. Barnett, 40
lieins' majority. 10
THIRD WARD.
II. fisner, lOl
Geotfrey Lavell, dem. ........ ........ 81
Fishers majority 80. ........ u
FOURTH WARD.
&. b. HOuser, dem........ ........... 1872
ThoS. Porter, ~
Houser's majority. 20
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-04

furnish it with becoming elegance that will
make its appointments in every particular In
keeping with the grandeur of the structure.
Waverly is not only fortunate then in its
opening bat that it is to be managed well,
and in that management that it gains citizen
whose public spirit will not be confined only
to the hotel. but felt as an energetic force in
augmonfing business in the locality wherever
his aid can do so. John o. Ward Is just the
man to protitably conduct the Tloga. He
will never allow any department to be insi@-
nificant with the other. He not only posses
ses the means ample enough to make the Tio-
ga eclipse anything in Bnghamton or Elmira
or on the line of the Erie between its termi-
muses.; but is gifted by nature with genai-
tv and suavity of manner that has been per-
fected by his long experience in the MOTEL bu-
siness that makes him great attraction, ire
sistibe in his influence to draw custom.
The Water Co. commenced yesterday 10
put their connections III, and the entire buisd-
ing is to be heated by steam, thus atfordlng
hot and cold water i'll every room that is de-
sired. The furniture we are reliably inform
ed will be nearly if not quite equal to that
which celebrated he hotel when Blake con-
ducted it. In all points the opening will be
one of the grandest features of WaverIyS re-
Gently improved business prospects.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-04

LaBastie Chimneys only 15 cts. for y size
20 cts for 3 size at the 90c store.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-04
The News Condensed.

The President has vetoed the refunding
bill.
President Hayes and family leave Wash
ington for Fremont to-day.
The real novelty in ribbons is the
double-woyon ribbon without selyage or.
seam.
Cut-steel in arrows and fern leaves is
among the prettiest of the new decora-
tionS.
The favoritc designs for steel lace are
similar TO those for point and trochon
lace.
The lower house Of the Delaware legisla-
ture has passed the local option bill by
vote Of II to s. 1t is thought the senate
will also pass the bill.
The secret service Of Philadelphia re-
ports the arrest of Emile Eisenlohn for
passing counterfeit So notes on the Ma
tional State bank of Troy,N. Y,
1t is the opinion of politicians that
Cameron OF ex- Chief Justice Dixon will
be chosen United States Senator to sue
ceed Carpenter Their chances are about
even.
The Mardi GrGs procession Tuesday
evening in New Orleans was grand sue
cess, and 10, 900 visitors were in the city.
One woman was shot and one run over by
no 10Th apn + tn1 ~ ri q
William Buhum, merchant of Friends
vile, Pa, committed suicide yesterday
morning by shooting himself through the
heart. Full particulars not known. The
deceased leaves a wife and four children.
The Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
and Indianapolis railroad reports that it's
gross earnings last year show an increase
of $981 900 over 1879, and expenses in
creased $500, 900. The retiring directors
were reelected
Misses Maggie Van Bushkirk and Anna
Hopper, two leading young ladies of
Spring Valley n. Y, were found appar-
emily dead Monday morning, from coal
gas. Both were restored to conscious
ness, and are considered out Of danger.
A cooperation has been organized in st.
Louis, called the st. Louis, New Orleans
and Foreign Despatch Company, to for
ward the bulk Of grain and all kinds of
produce merchandise direct from st. Louis
to Liverpool and other foreign ports.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-04
Tee Royal Arcanum meets tonight.

Seven inches of snow fell last night and it
is still showing.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-04

The Women's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian Church, will hold their
annual meeting at . o'clock tomorrow after
noon, in the lecture room of the church. All
the members are requested to attend and all
other ladies interested in the cause are invi-
ted to be present.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-04

There appears to be quite demand for
dwelling houses this Spring. The best and
quickest way to secure either a house or
tenant is to advertise in the REVIEW.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-04

The regular Quarterly Meeting of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society will be
held at the house of Mrs. A. j. EAsrABRoOKs
tomorrow, Saturday, March 3, 1881, at 8
y. IN. A full attendance is desired as impor-
tant business will be transacted.
Mrs. JULIA OLMSTED, Secy.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-04
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Personal.

We are glad to hear that WILL PooL has
lust secured lucrative position in Wilkes
barre.
j. X. BoGART, Esq, of the Cnion-Ledder,
Wilkes-Barrc, was visiting his friend \. 2.
HICKS, in this place, and honored the RE
VIEW with call.
Miss ELIZA MARYATT of Wayerly, is
spending a few days with friends in this
place.
Il. VI. WELLES is able to be around and at
tend to business again after an illness which
has confined him to the house several months.
CHAREs ALEXANDER, Of Burlington town
ship a veteran of the late war, has just been
granted pension of $72 per annum on ac-
count of q disease contracted while in the ser
vice which has partially disabled him ever
since his discharge. The amount due on ac-
count of arrears to date is $lll0 40, and he
has lust received II warrant on the treasury
for that snug sum. Mr.. AS claim had been
pending for long time and he was almost
discouraged, when his old friend, Col. ALLEN
MCKEAN, volunteered to assist him gratu-
itously, and the result is very gratifying to
both gentlemen.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-04
vi ARREED.

MIDDAUGH-C -CHAFFEE-At the Prcshy-
<terian parsonage, Monroeton March I'd, by
daugh and Miss Ethleen Chatiee, both of
Sheshequin.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-04

CROCKERY! Large assortment and Low
est price. Job Lots of Glassware at {. p.
Wele's 99c store.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-04

The Wayerly RecieW goes into extacies
over the prospective re-opening of the Tioga
Hotel-an establishment that cost Waverly
large sum Of money, but which proved to be
something Of white elephant. The house
has been closed for several years, and was re-
Gently bought by JOHN O. WARD of this
place. The editor, in the cxubcrance of his
joy, gives vent to his feelings thusly:
With every business man on the jump, ev-
cry store rented, every house filled, this
elephant with Sphinx like quietude stood as
sentinel, over which prophetic Dantesque
inscription was guessed, abandon hope, ye
who enter here" Our neighboring folk were
wont to allude to us as an unhoteled town,
when in fact we possessed the finest editce
between Buffalo and New York, and lacked
only the landlord. The Pharaohs built the
pyramids for graVeyards it is said, but Wa
verify never induged a fond pride of extensive
architecture except for business utility, and
for that reason our people knew that the time
must come when it would be thrown open to
business. 1t has come and with it man
abundantly able and enterprising enough to
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-04

The funeral OF Mrs. SWAIN will take place
this afternoon at the house, on Second street.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-04

| have Several desirable houses to rent.
l.. ELSBREE.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-04

WEATHER INDICATIONS FOR TODAY
Cloudy with snow.