davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-22

THE NEW ERA WASHER Give it a trial
1t does the washing clean, in one fourth the
time.
262-4W. l.. s. BLASDELL, Agent
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-22

IMPORTANT TO TRAYELERS.-SpeciM an-
ducenaents are offered you by the BURLING-
TON ROUTE. 1t will pay you to read their
advertisement to be found elsewhere in this
issue.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-22

Covered Milk Pitchers. Just the thing for
Fly Time, at G. p. Weles Crockcry store.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-22

A $1,000 Biblical Prize.-Rutledg's M0nth-
ly for July is on our table and we find it a
bright, interesting little Magazine. It's pub
fishers offer the following easy way for some
one to make $1,000
TO the person telling us which is the short
es chapter in the Bible by July 10th, 1881, we
will give $4,000 in gold as a prize. The
money will be forwarded to the winner July
10Th, 1881. Those who try for the prize
must send 10 cents with their answer. for
which they will receive the August number
of the MonthJy, an excellent Magazine of 80
pages. in which will be published the name
and address of the winner of the prize, with
the correct answer thereto. Address, RUT-
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-22

6 My Wayward Pardner,' for 50 at Whit
combs Book Store. 246.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-22

Buy Knapps Superior Flayoring Extracts,
for family use, warranted pure.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-22

Mails arrive and depart at the Towanda Post-office
as follows:
ARRIVE DEPART
90 A M Phila. Y. and East States Pm. as
9 80 49,. Dushore, Bernice, Iaporte, &c.... 45
10 Is .......L. V. way mail North .,...... 3 As
IL 90 New Era, sc. Tues, Thurs and Sat. l 90
IL 90 Asylum, sc. Mon, We'd and Fri. 90
II 90 .......... Sheshequin, &c.........N. II 90
90 r. M ....Troy, Burlin gton, &c.. TN. 10 90
. 40 Closed mail from Erie & n c. Il RS. s 4j
90 ....... Canton, Monroeton, &c........ 20
80 .......L. V. way mail South. ......... 9 80
90 O,....LeRaysyiile Rome &c...P.N / 90
80 O.............B Barclay. ! 90
10 40 .... 80. Erie west of Elmira. 80
Oflicc open from 90 A. NJ, to ;45 p. NJ.
Money order Office open from s 100 to I 100 p NJ
Office open Sunday from 90 to 200 A. NJ
L. POWELL, =. NJ.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-22

Headquarters for IIammOclls is at the So
store. 29S
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-22

" Fountain" Tobacco at Fitch'S.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-22

Have you noticed those handsome windows
at G. L. Cross book store? If not, 90 there
and inspect them; then do thou likewise by
decorating your transom and side lights
dow, or perhaps an Office window, or in fact
any glass in store. house or Office that needs
shading from the sun, and still receive the
benefit of all the light Many of our citizens
are ayaiIing themselves of an inexpensive
and handsome decoration, by using" Lum
Smiths Imitation Stained GLASS;" for which
we have the exclusive agency of Northern
Pennsylvania, and Il great variety of patterns
on hand testify to the fact that we can please
any who may .avor Us with calls in that line
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-22

When you're down town drop in and try a
dish of the celebrated ice cream at Titus con-
fectionery store. 1t can't be beat. They al
so have elegant Florida oranges, lemons. pine
pples and bananas constantly on hand Give
them call.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-22

Mr. w. II. WITTER, representing j. ACS-
TIN SHAW Esq, the nurseryman. of Roches-
ter, 4. Y, is in town and will call on our
citizens. He shows amagnitlcent lot of illus
trations of his stock, many of them varieties
controlled by the firm, and his testimonials
prove both himself and his employer worthy
OF every confidence. We commend him to
the public and trust many may deem 1t wise
to purchase from him.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-22


"My Wayward Pardner," for 50 at Whit
combs Book Store. 246.
-s-%-.
The WysoX Correct Band will give Straw
berry and Ice Cream Festival on Tuesday ev-
ening, June 81, at Grange Hall. Everybody
is cordially invited.
Found, stray canary bird. Owner can
have it by calling at my house, Third and
College streets, and paying for this notice.
S. II. BEAN.
Two pocket handkerchiefs-one plain white
and other partly colored were picked up in
the third ward Sunday evening. Owners
can have them by calling at this office.
Silver Plated Handles to any Plate, Basket,
&c. at c. P. Wees' Crockery Store. 29S
The Finest Hanging Baskets, Flower Pots,
Gala Pots-Very Cheap, at C. P. Weles'
Crockery Store. 29S
Canary Birds, Seed, Cages, Cutie Bone,
Shepards' Song RestOrer, MOcking Bird Food,
ETC., at G. p. Welles CroC kerry and 99c store.
Covered Milk Pitchers. Just the thing for
Fly Time, at C. p. Wees Crocltcry store.
Headquarters for Hammocks is at the SOC
store. 29S
IMPORTANT TO TRAyELERS.-SpeciM m
ducenaentS are offered you by the BURLING-
TON ROUTE. 1t will pay you to read their
advertisement to be found elsewhere in this
issue.
Miss L. l.. Buard, Fashionable Dress
Maker. Residence-MrS. Mingos house, on
South Main Street. ToWanda, Pa. 260.
" Fountain" Tobacco at Fitch'S.
THE NEW ERA WASHER! Give it trial.
1t does the washing clean, in one fourth the
time.
262-4W. l.. S. BLASDELL, Agent.
My horse :" George Henry" will stand the
balance of the season, to July 1, at his stable
in East TOwanda. r. w. ARNOLD.
.--a
LOST.-On Friday, June 10th, between the
Episcopal church and State ST., a pair of gold
spectacleS in case. A suitable reward will
be paid for their return to Mrs. james Mae
farlane.
LOsT.-On Sunday the 18th, supposed in
the Episcopal church, or between it and the
residence of Mr.. Il. L. Fox, a pair of gold
! spectacles. BY leaving the same with Wal
ter G. Tracy the finder will be suitably re-
Warded.
Buy Knapp's Superior Flayoring Extracts,
fnl fD J1Xr Nx-,, ,tS1,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-14
From the Philadelphia Times.
THE FIRST BIG SOCIAL EVENT,
Arrangements Under Way for a Sc
leet Reception 10 the French visf.

Arrangements Under Way for a Sc
Ieet Reception 10 the French visf.
tors.
The visit of The French guests to
this city, after the Yorktown cele-
bration, is to be made the occasion of
the first great social event Of the sea-
son. Several gentlemen of large
means have the matter in hand and
intend to make the affair creditable to
the city, as we'll RS commensurate in
brilliancy and elegance to the rank of
the visitors. 1t is designed to use the
Academy of Fine Arts as the best place
suited 10 accommodate and show to
advantage such company as will be
brought together. This company will
include officers of the army and navy,
members OF the Diplomatic Corps and
prominent government officials from
Washington and elsewhere. The City
Troop, il is understood d, is to be in.
vited and will attend the ball in uni
form. There will be q full and select
band of music for national airs and
promenade and large orchestra to
furnish dance music. The decorations
will be superb, and all the arrange
ments will be ON an extensive SCALE
During their stay in this city Marquis
and Marquise de Rpchambeau will be
the guests Of George w. Childs.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-14
RAILROAD CHANGE.
Tho Newark and Delaware City
Road Transferred 70 Pennsylva-
mia Control.

The Newark and Delaware City
Road Transferred to Pennsylva-
mia Control.
Yesterday afternoon, at the p, W.
& b. r. r. depot, in this city, a meet
ing WAS held between President Hinck-
ley and other officials of the p, W. &,
B. r. R., and Strickland Kneass, Esq ,
counsel, and several officials of the
Pennsylvania r. X. Co., for the pur-
pose OF transferring to the latter COM
pany the Newark and Delaware City
Railroad. .tr
This road runs from Delaware City
to Newark, crossing the Delaware and
p, W. & b. Railroads-the former at
Porter's Station and the latter just
above Newark-and is also extended
from Newark, by line known as the
Pennsylvania and Delaware Railroad,
to Pomeroy, Chester county, Pa, on
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Negotiations had been entered into
between the directors of the Newark AMI
Delaware City cd .pauy and the Phila.
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Company previous to the purchase ol
the latter by The Pennsylvania corpora.
tion, and the sale could not be consum
mated until the consent Of the Lepisla
ture of this State could be obtained
Now that the sale is Effected, it is pro-
posed to divide the entire line between
Pomeroy and Delaware City at New.
ark, and operase that portion north ol
Newark as part OF the Pennsylvania
system, and make this new purchase Q
part Of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore system.
1t is proposed to put the entire length
Of the road from Pomeroy to Delaw are
City In first-class condition, and run il
regularly for freight and passenger pur
poses.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-14
A MATRIMONIAL RUSH.
Two City Omciais Married Yester.
day Afternoon.

Henry X. Pennington, Esq, Clerk of
Ciy Council, was united iu marriage,
yesterday afternoon, TO Miss Nettie,
daughter of James Carmichael, mem Der
OF City Council from the Fi1h Ward.
The ceremony took place at $50 O'Clock
at the residence Of the brides parents,
and was performed by the kt. Rev.
Alfred Lee, Bishop Of the Episcopal Di-
ocese OF Delaware. There was large
company present, principally relatives Of
the bride and groom from Baltimore,
Dover and this city. The ceremony was
followed by all elegant COLLATION., after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Pennington started
north, on the 5.52 train, for brief we'd
ding tour. On their return they will
take up their residence on jackson
street, between Eighth and Ninth, which
is all ready for occupancy. A pleasing
feature OF this wedding vas large
number of useful and valuable presents.
j. Frank Ball, L O., City Auditor, was
married, last evening, by Rev. j. Howard
n xon, ID. D., pastor of Central PIesby-
terian Church, to Miss Ida Nj. Peikins.
The ceremony took place at the groo9's
new residence, No. BOT Washington
street, and was attended by goodly
number of admiring friends, including
members OF City Council and other city
officers, aud large delegation of the
legal fraternity, OF which Mr.. Ball was
a respected member. Harry Sbarpley,
Vim. 7. Lyman, Thomas Davis and
henry q. Turner, Esqs., acted as ushels.
Prominent among the many useful and
valuable presents were beautiful silver
tea-set presented by the members Of
City Councll,and similar Offering from
the legal gentlemen quartered in the
Exchange Building, where Mr.. Balrs
| law Office was formerly located.
A reception and collation. followed the
ceremony, and at 8 55 o'clock the bride
and groom started on their wedding
/ Tour.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-14
POSITION I'D UNTIL JANUARY.
The Balnrce OF tho Election Cases
Laia Over-Pinkhem's Jury Still

The Balnrce OF the Election Cases
Laia Over-Pinkhem's Jury Still
Out.
When the United States District
Court met at 10 O'Clock, tn Ia morning,
the jury in the case OF the U. s. vs.
John B. Pinkhem, charged with So
liciting an illegal vote, was still out,
having been in consultation since 80
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, without
arriving at verdict.
Judge Bradford rendered decision
on the question raised by the prosecu-
tion, yesterday, that the Marshal had
the right 70 summon talismen when
the reg ular jury panel was exhausted.
He held that by the jury act Of 1879
the right of the U. 3. Marshal to sum
mon talismen was repealed, and that
the only manner in which talismen
could be summoned was by the placing
Of names /. The box by the Jury Co u
missioners, and the drawing theref.om
by these officers.
As the Pinkhem Jury was still out
and the regular panel exhausted, it
was agreed to postpone the balance
OF the election cases until January,
instead of going into a regular draw
ing to fill the exhausted panel.
At IL o'clock the Pinkhem jury had
still failed TO arrive at an agreement,
and had not yet come into court even
10 ask to be discharged
The daily gazette., 1881-10-14
PARNELL ARRESTED.
Iraprfsonmens Of the Agitater In
K1Imatnham jail.

DUBLIN, Oct. 13.-Mr. Parpell was
arrested TO day at Morrison's hotel,
where he was stopping previous 10 start
ing for the Kildare Convention at Mass.
Inspector Mallon called at the hotel at
Dine O'Clock this morning and sent mp
wo' d to the Land League leader, who
was still in bed, that he would like 70
see him. The hotel porter returned
word that he would be happy to see the
Inspector as soon as he was dressed.
Soon after he sent for Mallon, who,
with Detective Sheridan, went mp
stairs. Psrnell met him pleasantly
and asked, ado you intend to ar.
rest me?"
"Yes," replied Mallon, banding him
the warrant, still wet with Forstsr's
signature, for the Chief Secretary only
returned from London by the morning
mail at eight O'Clock.
Parnell ther glanced over the warrant
and said, 'AlI right" He put On his
hat and walked down STARE with ths
two policemen. A cab was waiting st
the door and the three men entered it q
exac ly half past nine.
"Kilmainham Prison." cried Mallom
to the driver, aud they drove of. Beside
the cab were four other policemen in
citizenS clothes in another carriage. On
ARRIVING at Kilmainham Mr.. Parnsll
was at once assigned to cell. There
was no demonstration as no one knew
about the arrest beyond the parties con-
| cerned.
LONDON LEAaUERs.
At the central Office of the Land
League, in Westminster, little surprise
was expressed at the news of Mr.. Par.
nelPs arrest. They consider that the
action of the government will not les
sen the influence of the League, but
that the organization will be strength
ed thereby, and that there will be NO
lack OF either men or money to carry
on operations. They believe that the
desire of the government is to provoke
an outbreak, but as no resort to arms
is contemplated, the government will
have before them the impossible task
of attempting to suppress the moral
result of people united against land-
lordism.
kilograms from the provinces state
that tho news of Mr.. Parnells arrest
was generally received with satisfac-
ton. By the Irish section of the pop
ulation, however, the greatest indig-
nation was expressed. The liberal
morning papers generally applaud tho
governments action, but the conserve
tive journals think that the arrest
should have been made earlier, IL at
all, and not now, when it has the look
OF personal vindictiveness ON the part
of the Premier.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-14
Ths 9aily 6azstts.

SEEKING HOMES IN FLoRIDA.-A
party of between thirty and forty lmml-
grants, consisting Of men, women and
children, arrived At Jacksonville, Fla,
from Evansville, Ind, and are ON their
way TO Fyrt Mason. They brought
household furniture, farming imple-
ments, etc., with them. Seventy five
Immigrants from the West also arrived
In Rillsborough county, Florida, last
week, having travelled all the way from
the West by private conveyance. The
Florida papers are naturally ela,ed over
these practical evidences of a "Florida
fever now said TO be prevailing In the
West.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-14
The philharmonic Concert.

The concert given at the Grand Opera
House, last evening, under the auspices
of the Philharmonic Society, was one of
the pleasantest entertainments ever
given by this musical organization. The
programme was rendered by the celebrs-
led Weber Quartet, of Boston, ass listed
by Mime. Teresa Liebe, the well-kDown
female viollnist, and Mr.. Theo. Liebe.
The programme embraced a delightful
assortment of vocal aud Instrumental
gems, the rendition OF which amply re-
paid The audience for enduring the heat
of the crowded house.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-14
SECOND EDITION
THE OHIO ELECTION
what q sO-calIed Democratic News.
paper says.
From the Columbus Evening Times.

paper says.
From the Columbus Evening Times.
The disaster to the Democracy yester-
day is attributable to q single cause, and
that was its unfortunate selection Of a
candidate for Governor. The methods
by which q nomination was accom-
plisbed created supreme disgust among
that class Of Democrats who bear the
burden of campaign which was in.
creased by the undisputed testimony
that those who had aided him and the
convention itself were purposely de-
ceived and the nomination secured by a
false pretense. The claim was set up
and emphasized that he had become q
Democrat in the Greeley campaign, and
had worked for the Democrats since
then. The fact was easily proved that
he had cast his first Democratic vote for
Hancock. Nothing SO certainly wins
the contempt of the Democrats as hypo.
cricy and deceit. No Democrat In Ohio
would have entertained the thought oi
placing the standard Of the party IN the
hands OF man who had been In the
organization scarce nine mouths. And
then his methods Of campaign work
made certainty of defeat from the
fl st. He snubbed almost the entire
body OF Democratic politicians through.
out the State, almost entirely ignored
the committee Of his party, and struck
out upon personal campaign. He sur
rounded himself with personal follow.
ing aud moved in the direction of max
Ing personal party. His tactics seemed
to be based entirely upon The theory
that there was nothing In the devotion
OF men to the principles of the party,
but that success was simple matter Oi
purchase, and that dollars were more
potent than principles. The result is q
repetition of the Greeley campaign. The
Democrats have refused to indorse the
iniquities of such nomination aud
such a canvass. We have no doubt that
his defeat is a matter for rejoicing
rather than despondency on the part Vi
the Democratic parry. Two years ol
Foster, without responsibility, Is better
than tie chances Tor an administration
thus far developed in Mr.. Bookwalter's
brief political career. For the remain
der OF the ticket we have sincere regret
They were all excellent men, but the
weight Of the head buried iis only hope
The daily gazette., 1881-10-14
FIRST EDITION.
MILITARY MATTERS.
General Orders I'm Relation "a
Y0rktOwn-App0t

General Orders in Relation TO
Yorkt0wn-Appotn
The following general orders were
issued by Col. Macallster, of the State
milatia.
HEADo'Rs 1sT Rect, d. V. NJ,
WILMINGTON, Del. Oct. 10.
General Orders, No. 25.
The train to transport the regiment
to Crisfeld on its way to Yorktown,
on Monday, October II, will leave the
several stations as follows Whining
ton, 2.15 p. M; Dover, 4.03 p. m.
Wyoming, 4.12 p. m, and Harrington,
4.30 Pm. , H. Gt
A baggage car will be attached to
the train Tor the baggage Of the Off
GERS.
Company commanders will hold
their men 10 line at their respective
stations, and await orders before get.
ting upon the train, and will also be
ready to report to the colonel cons
manding the exact number of officers,
men and servants in their respective
companies. tFtf Fi-s az. 81
Leaving the cars ut stations and
standing on the platforms will not be
permitted.
While en- route and in camp officers
are charged with the enforcement OF
discipline, and will he held account.
able for any disorder or insubordina
tiOn in their commands. The colonel
commanding trusts that every man in
the command will endeavor to make
the occasion one of credit and pride,
not only to the regiment but to the
entire people of the State. .....
| The companies composing the first
battalion with the drum corps, fully
equipped, will make short street pa
rade, leaving the armory at l p. m
BY command of
| s. A. MACALLIsTER,
| Colonel Commanding.
| Under the head of General Orders
No. 30, Brigadier. General Postles an.
nounces the following appointments
Fred G. Wiswell, first lieutenant Com
pany b, vice Harris, resigned Harrii
l.. Page, second lieutenant Company
b, vice Wiswell, promoted; John l.
White, second lieutenant Company f
vice Lama, resigned W. W. Pepper
second lieutenant Company G.. Under
the head General Orders No. 10, Gen
eral Postles accepts the resignation o
Second Lieutenant George A. PEN
niugton, Company d, and honorably
discharges him from the military ser
vice of the State.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-14
Crime.

In New Orleans, yesterday, Thomas
Devereaux, Chief of Detectives, and
Michael Hennessy, detective, fred
eight or nine shots at each other. Dever-
eaux is dead and Hennessy is not ex-
pected to recover. Alexander Hawley,
aged 10 years, was shot and stabbed TO
death by two men named Guise, In one
of The streets of Natchez, last evening.
The murder was the result of an old
feud. John Arnold was shot dead by
Basil NcLane, near Campbellsburg, In
diana, on Tuesday. When the Sherifis
posse attempted to arrest McLane, the
latter fred upon them, and was fired at
in return and killed.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-14
SALE.

.o,d a, pnblic sale. on SATUR.
WI oe sy, is,n. 1881, q farm coniainins
pdy-nipe All aa%iyidod into five d Ids. and
Bore q ess; ";u.l,ly, situated in Kennett
sts' mile from FIX sennsts sa.s Sranon ssa
Bsl IN yla1 =, t5seI lbs property. Tho n:
etDlSsmsUts Dlda,s nj consist OF . frame
O,lise, nes, In summer kitchen. aud -
OOn'' PuIrPI rIIlar, and a fine spring and
.sI .s0, u house, Win other springs rssra and
ars and s9Sd aea S1Ga.fa s..Sina aSs and
saouu,Ii SIoilnd the barn-yard, corn
one .'s Na nens hen houses. etc. There IL
y. ~ pls is every ever; field on the larm. m.
as. ~ ison,nences NINE At 2 O'Clock. Terms
cals Sni SD viii be made known on day OF
1s'' sssUas.2ldsw s JOHN WRIGHT.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-14
Testimonial of Esteem.

Yesterday Mr.. Chas. K. Ide, of the
freight department of the p, W. s. B.
X. r., was presented with handsome
solid silver service, the gift of the
clerks in his office. He was also pre-
sented with carriage by the train
hands and station agents along the
line. The gifts are very highly priced
by Mr.. lde, who has been in the SER
vice of the company about 25 years.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-14
Ponder on These Truths.

Torpid kidneys and consti pated bowels
are the great causes of chronic diseases.
Kidney-Wort has cured thousands.
Try it and you will add one more to their
number.
Habitual costiveness affiicts millions OF
the American people. Kldney-Wo ort will
cure 1t.
Kidney Wort has cured kidney com
plaints Of thirty years standing. Try 1t
See adv.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-14
The U, h. Senate.

In the U. 5. Senate, yesterday, Mr..
Lamar offered resolution iyQuirlDg
whether the Government has takeu any
action since last session towards protect
ing our interests In The Panama Canal
project. 1t was laid Oh the table for
future action. Mr.. Edmunds called up
his resolution continuing the standing
committees of last session, and Mr.. Gar
land offered an amendment providing
for the appointment only Of certain com.
mittees. The amendment was rejected
years 35, nays 37-Messrs. DAVID
Davis and Malone voting with the Re
publicans, and MIR. Edmund's resolution
was agreed to, 81 10 35. Mr.. Logan
then offered resolution for The e,ec-
tion of David Davis, OF Illinois, as Pres
ident pro tempore OF the Senate. At
the request OF Mr.. Pendleton it was
laid over for one day, under the rules.
The Senate then went into executive
session, but when the DE- ors were re-
opeued Mr.. p ndleton withdrew his OBJ
lection to the resolution offered by Mr..
Logan. The presiding officer, MIR.
Harris, thereupon submitted the reso.
luton, and after protest from Mr..
eohSS, VI Ctoiiudj III was huOpttu-yehs
80, nays 34-Messrs. Davis and Bayard
reiraining from voting. Mr.. Davis, ,hsv-
ing been elected President pro tenn, W as
escorted to the chair by Messrs. Bayard
and Anthony, and made few remarks
In acknow ledgment of the honor con-
ferred upon him. In the course of his
remarks he said that if it carried any
party obligations lie should be con-
strained to decline the high compliment
but he attributed 1t to recognition Of
the independent position he had long
occupied in the politics of the country.
Mr.. Edmunds then moved the thanks of
the Sen4te TO MIR. Bayard, the retiring
President pro tenn, which was agreed to.
The resolution Of inquiry ia regard 10
Rsbe!lo was amended so as to be ad-
dressed to the President instead of to
the Secretary of state, and was adop-
ted. After some further business of
minor importance theSenator adjourned.