davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-13
ATLANTA. Ga. Feb. l. 1879.

ATLANTA. GA. Feb. ]. 1873.
Messrs. Hutchison & Bro Gentlemen
have used your ''neuralgine," and have
been relieved by IT, All VINO srEer from
neuralgia viii do well to give you a call 1t
is useless TO safer when We have q remedy
a. our door.
II W. TzoxAs.
Of Ives & Thon-s. Furniture Deziers-
For s-le by Rzyrolis &Dzn.s-
, 1881-10-19

seller from the West Indies arrived here
at 10 am to-day.
New York, Oct. 15th.-A complete and
authoritative denial is given to the state
meDt that M. Ferry had resigned, and it is
Thought probable he will meet the Cham
bers.
Irish news states that the arrest of
Parnell has been a stunning blow to the
League, another leader will probably he
arrested.
The Military are overawing the people.
American intelligence says that the
resolution brought forward by Mr.. Lamos
in connection with the Panama Canal has
been adopted.
Guiteau the assassin of the late Presi.
dent has been %arraigned.
The trial is fixed for the seventh of
November.
London. Oct. 15th.-Thc stock of sugar
at the four home ports on the 6th inst. was
l39 900 tons as against 100000 tons for
corresponding period last year.
New York, 18th.
Flour'Y brl. ST. Lawrence brand, $500
Meal. best B~randywine, " brl. 81.
Heavy Mess Pork y brl. $l9.
Sua Crystals y ID s..
"0s Fair to good refining y ID 81 to I
TIIlSllSn 1SidIluS MoldSScS Z SdI, 90 10 9<C
Exchange, New York & London, 4.79
London 18th October.
Demerara Crystals 81. 9s. Cd.
Sugar Muscovado y cwt. ~sl Is. Cd
Clayed HAVANA, No. II. 81 IS Cd
aa0at.
Demerara Rum y gallon, IS. al.
Trinidad Cocoa y cvt. &3 lSs. 0d,
Consols. 9S5 to 80
Rank of ENGLAND Rate of Discount ) nc.
Liverpool Cotton Middling Upland y hog
TO J.
3 per cent. Rentes IN Paris, FcS. S4.O5.
, 1881-10-19
S.
From the Spectator.)

A singular incident has occurred
in diplomacy. On the return of the
Gar from DantZic to St. Petersburg
the Austrian Ambassador there called
on the Russian Foreign Minister, NJ.
DE GierS, who told him that the Gear
had come back "with an increased
sense of tranquility and content
ment." The wisdom and Werpect-
ed moderation of language of Prince
Bismarck have produced a favourable
impression upon both the Emperor
and NJ. De Giers, and have satisfied
them that he has none but peaceful
intentions" Much Of the converse
ton turned on the "internationaI
danger" (NihiIism); and there, too,
prince Bismarck recommends eau
ton in taking the initiative i'll inter-
national measures" These phrases
were telegraphed in cypher to the
EIHperor of Austria; but, it is said,
- gh copy of a translation from
The cypher vas left about, fell into
Hungarian hands, and was published
in a Hungarian paper. The anthem
ITCHY of the telegram is not denied,
and conjecture is busy with guesses
as to what the Gar expected Prince
Bismarck to say. He clearly thought
there was dnnger ahead, which is a
revelation. 1t will be observed that
as we venture to conjecture, an in
ternational crusade against Nihilism
was proposed, and, as we expected,
rejected by the German Chancellor,
who knows perfectly we'll that Sc
cret Treaties with all the Kings on
earth would not stop a Russian
under orders from the Committee
from finging "a bombshell at the
Gear.
It is admitted that the Emperors
of Russia and Austria are to meet
very soon, if they can find a place
tolerably free from peril of dynamite.
1t is supposed, therefore, that the
Triple Alliance is to be renewed, and
the various populations in Austria
are keenly excited. The Slavs like
the idea, because they think there
may be a partition of the Balkans,
which would make their race predo-
minant in the Empire. The Hunga-
, 1881-10-19

ton. The plain truth OF the matter is.
you cannot take half the revenue OF q for.
eign country under the pretencs Of paying
interest on a debt, half of which was never
lent, without conquering that couotry.
Sooner or later, tho Powers must either
garrison Egypt, or surrender their clutch
on its Treasury, and allow it to govern
itself, and it 10 that alternative which Mr.
Gladstone's Government has to face.
The situation in Tunis is becoming u
little clearer. Besides he $4,000 men in
Algeria, the French have now $4,000 in
Tunis, and 5000 moro are to arrive before
October LIST. The army in Africa will
then number 10000 men, more than fought
undo Napoleon at Waterloo. 1t is intend
ed, it Is clear, with the corps d'arm&e
in Tunis o occupy the capital, which is
indispensable for a base, and to march on
Kairouan, round which city and on the road
to it the main bodies of Arabs are posted.
They probably exceed the French in mum.
Der, and they will fight we'll but they can.
not stand up to the shells, and the expedi.
ton will doubtless reach KairOuan. There
it is quite possible the Arabs may make no
stand, resolving to rise upon the French
alter their entry Dut they may defend
the place, and in either case there should
be some desperate street.fghting, while
the line of communication will be threa, en-
ed daily. The French will probably win
but with TuniS to hold down-for the Bey
threatens to abdicate-a line of O hundred
miles to guard, and KairOuan to garrison,
General LOgerOt will not have q man too
many. IT he really has repeated the
blnnder of Marshal Bazaine in Mexico.
and has issued an order that every Arab
found with arms in his hands shall be
shot, he will need another corps d'armee
in reserve. So cruel an order seems incre.
dible, but the French Generals in Africa
can never be made to see that nothing
demoralises half trained troops like easy
quarter and kind treatment in prison. The
English habit in India of allowing beaten
troops to dispense to their homes, and
Subside into the population, materially
assists in British victories. Their enemies
fight up to a point, and then b-think them
how comfortable it would be to reach
home, and how easy, with their speed of
foot it would be to get there. Once there
nobody will ask anything from them but
their taxes.
, 1881-10-19

The English and F'ench papers, and
more especially the Repabh9ue Francoise.
continue their cry for The dIsbandmeut Of
the Egyptian Army. The new Premier,
Che,if Pasha, ls about 10 concede certain
recommendations Of the Military Commits.
sion.-that lie, Improvements 10 pay and
pensions to the Army, bot h~esitates to
order the regiments TO a distance, and to
reduce the soldiers. Therefore, it is said,
the Colonels may threaten the Control, and
the Army muse be disbanded. That the
Control may again be assalled, we think
probable; but unless Egypt is occupied,
what is the object OF disbsnding the Army 2
1t could be done, for Tew6k, il supplied
with a personal guard of 200 Marines to
check q momen'ary rush, could abolish the
CONSUMPTION by decree, and leave the Col
onels stranded, but what wonld be The
good Of that 2 There must be an armed
force in Egypt, and airy aimed force
not foreign would deIest the Control, while
an armed force not raised by eonscription
would he twice as dls"be5ient and Eve
times ss expensive. Even it q British
corps d'arm.e were landed, as Dir. E. Cicey
recommends. eolely to coerce the soldiers,
and then retire, the army would on the
refinement BE- sgain masters Of the situa.
, 1881-10-19

rians, on the other hand, do not like
it, tor the same reason, and are pub
llcly protesting against the interview.
Nor do the Germans like it. Their
view is that as long as Austria and
Germany are allied, Austria is at once
safe aud German, and that is their
ideal position. The Emperor, how
ever, as yet holds the reins of his
three horses, though he has to drive
them tandem and though the front
one sometimes stares him in the face,
and lie will manage the interview.
lis results will probably be peace
for the time, with an increase of Rus
sian influence in Bulgaria, Of Aus
trian influence in Servia, and of
German influence in Denmark. It
may, however, have more decided
consequences, as the three Emperors.
when IN accord, and not compelled
to act by sea, represent an impregna-
bic mass OF physical force, They
control thirteen hundred thousand
soldiers, on the pehce-footing, and
all cautioned in Europe.
The Shanghai correspondent of
the Times forwards Il piece of intel
ligence of considerable Importance.
General ESQ, the conqueror Of the
Panthays and Of KaShgur, is, as our
readers know, in Pekin, supporting
the policy known as that of the War
Party. His army is now to be can
toned there, too. With an adroitness
which is really admirable, Tso has
discovered that the canals of the me-
tropolitan province are silted up, and
his soldiers, who were trained to that
work in he west, would form an ad-
mirable corps for reopening them.
The project has been sanctioned, the
men are to be brought, and when they
have arrived, Tso will be virtual
master of PekIn. lie could not march
his men on the Emperor, for that
would, in Chinese ideas, be purricide
but he could march them on any
group of Ministers who deceived the
Imperial mind. The incident, too,
has another bearing. Russia is quiet
for Il time, and with Iso's army can
toned in Pekin "dlsging %cenaIs," all
can he silently made ready for a
camp align in Korea which Will settle
the Korean claim to independence
and the Japanese claim to Korea,
once for all. We should say that
the chance ofany native male Korean
living till 1885 was OF the most
limited character. There will come
trouble of ,hIs extraordinary and
most thoroughly Chinese "dodge,"
for there really is no dignfied word
for it.
, 1881-10-19

Modern engineers think they have carried
the art of surveying to very great perfec.
ton, but a good deal of it must have been
known in ancient times No road is so
imperishable as q Roman road, which
indicates that the engineers not only built
we'll, but chose good routes, especially i'll
their exemption from the action of floods.
The Indian engineers seldom find that
they can improve ON the routes selected
for ancient native canals, or the sites ch0-
sen for huge tanks, and this week Colonel
Turr quoted a still more striking instance,
lie has been surveying for the canal to be
cut through the Isthmus of COrinrh, and,
after a most careful examination of three
alternative routes, has decided that the
one selected by the Emperor Nero's ell.
gineers is by far the best. Not to men.
ton that it is shorter than all others, the
''trace of Nero" terminates at each end
in calm and deep water: and another
advantage of the Nero trace consists in
the disposition of the slopes, which fayOurs
it, inasmuch as the canal would be then
protected against the floods in the ravineS
along the slopes, while the two other lines
would catch these waters" That shows
scientific surveying and it is to be noted
that Nero's engineers, like A~lexander's,
Ad1 llGcQ LucHlSCINCO 1lOu4 CuO otAS uiuA
superstition which SO greatly Influenced
modern opinion, that the waters OF two
seas were never oft same height. This
argument was actually thrown at NJ. de
Lesseps as a serious one, not only against
the Suez Canal, but the Canal of Corinth.
London has been amused, and q little
frightened, by q very strange narrative.
The Rev. r. B. Kennard, Rector of Marn.
hull, Dorset, a well-knOwn man, Of consi-
derable means; sixty-seven years Of age,
declares that ON September 18th he was to-
be married in the parish church Of Wood
ford, Essex. On the previous day he a
at the Castle Hotel, when he was asked
to call on Mr.. Fraser, a connection OF his
own, on a matter of importance. He en-.
tered q carriage sent for him, and found
himself in the hands of two men, who
seized him by the throat, and drove him
under daress through London. past the
Angel at ~IsliDgton, to house in Hunter
Street. ST Pancras. He was there dragged
into q house and shown into q small bed
room, where he was detained, still without
explanations TIL twelve next day, when
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-10
The News Condensed.

The Pennsylvania legislature adjourned
at noon yesteaday.
1t is intended to run trains through st.
Gothard tunnel by electricity.
The Northern Central Railway has de-
clared semi-annual dividend of per
cent.
The Theater Royal in Belfast, Ireland,
was burned on Tuesday night. Loss
10000.
Cornell appears to be the coming man
at Albany if choite is reached before
adjournment.
Mr.. Nash declines the nomination by
the Greenbackers for State Superintend-
ent of instruction of Iowa.
A large fire occurred in Quebec We'd
nesday night. Over eight hundred small
dwellings were burned and fifteen hun
dred families rendered homeless.
The President expresses himself more
than ever determined to sustain the At
in the untrammelled conduct of the en-
tire investigation.
The heirs Of Barnabas Hammett and
Joseph Noble, sue the estate of the late
Asa Packer for over 50, 100000. The suit
grows out Of business transactions be-
tween Packer and Noble, Hammett & Co.
A suit by Packer against the above firm
for large amount is still undecided.
The monotony Of the New York legis-
lature was varied a little yesterday by
Assemblyman Bradley charging the ad-
minlstration men with bribery in connex-
ion with the senatorial contest. He al
legged that Senator Sessions had given
hing thousand dollars to vote for De-
pew. The matter is undergoing investi-
CATION.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-10
Don't fail to go to JOHN SULLIvAN's, on
Bridge street, for the best five cent cegar.

Referring to the fearful steam boiler eXplo-
sion which happened in Philadelphia this
week, by which several lives were lost and
buildings demolished, we remind owners of
steam boilers in this vicinity that Codding &
Dodge. General Insurance Agents, issue
policies insuring against loss or damage by
explosion of steam boilers, also insure plate
glass against accidents, and issue daily or an
nual accident policies on lives.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Personal.


Master GEORGE KINNER, one of the RE-
VIEWS carrier boys, has taken the agency
for the Elmira Gazette.
The venerable and highly esteemed HIRAM
THOMAS, of Sayre, is alarmingly i'll, and we
regret to learn little hope of his recovery is
entertained by his family.
Conductor LULL and wife Of Bernice are
absent, visiting relatives in the western
states. GEORGE WILCOX has charge of the
train during Mr.. LULL's absence.-Dushore
ReUieav.
Coz MULLoCK, Court Reporter for Lancas-
ter and York counties, has been in town sew
eral DAYS visiting his brother. THEODORE
MULLOCK, on Pine street,
Letters from the Rev. F. D. HosKINs, rec
tor of Grace church, set lorth his continued
ILLNESS. He is just able to sit up, and it is
not likely that he will fill his pulpit for some
time to come.-Elmird Free Press.
Miss CORA BARTLETT and Mr.. NORMAN
EICHELBERGER were married at the residence
of W. G. TRACY, Esq, last evening, but as
we have been unable learn any of the partic-
ulars we cannot crafty our lady readers with
description of what was undoubtedly very
brilliant affair.
Mr.. MYERS, editor of the Catawissa Item,
who, with his wife, has been spending few
days visiting friends in this place, left for
home yesterday. In addition to printing an
excellent paper Mr.. MYERS is extensively
engaged in manufacturing MANILA and blast
ing paper and printing wrapping paper
Some days since D. E. HUNTLY, who has
been long time sufferer from rheumatism,
Statewide, and yesterday, S. FL. SACKETr fol-
lowed his example. We have not the least
doubt both gentlemen will experience great
benefit if not complete restoration, if they re-
main long enough at that fountain of health.
Mr.. F. F. LYON of Barclay, who has been
general manager of the Barclay Coal Mines
for a couple of years, has had the good for
tune to be promoted to the high position of
Superintendent of the Barclay Railroad and
mines in place of j B. JUDD. Mr.. LYON is
a live business man, possesses first-class bus
mess qualifications, and is highly spoken of
by teose who know him, as good fellow. He
is a brother of L. L. LYON, who is com.
mercial agent for S. T. WILLETs g. Co N. Y,
who like his brother is gentlemanly fellow
and always makes warm friends wherever he
goes.
We congratulate the former OH his promo
ton, and the latter on his success as a sales
man of the first water.-Le RdySviWe Adv.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-10

The rain fell in torrents last evening, but
the inclemency of the weather did not deter
very large audience from assembling to
Wltuess the commencement exercises of the
Collegiate Institute. Mercur Hall was well
filled and the performances were good. The
graduating class was the largest for years.
The valedictory was delivered by Mr.. A. f.
BRONSON. After short address to the grad
uates, Prof. QUINLAN presented each of them
diploma. The following are the names of
the graduating class Miss MAY CoDDING,
MARK u. BOWMAN, ALBERT f. BRONSON,
KENT M. BULL, HARRY P. CoRsER, WM. V.
DUGGAN, VIM. f. LANE. and LUTHER D.
WHITNEY.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-10
Troy Tidings.

Bowen's new tannery is running.
Will Rocker, of Muncy is in town.
Frank Green is clerking for Dell Mitchell.
Mr.. Joab Kenyon is building quite exten
lively.
Abram Goodrich, of Elmira spent Sunday
in Troy.
A number of our citizens are attending the
Elmira races.
The Bradford Baptist Association meets at
this place soon.
A. S. Hooker, of the Gazette, has been in
New York on visit.
Several of the Enterprise employees have
received an advance of wages.
E. P. Hall is with Newberry, Peck & Co.,
and Will Carnochan with B. B. Mitchell.
Rev. NJ. A. Hopkins, talented and educa-
ted colored minister, of Franklinton, S. c.,
filled the Presbyterian pulpit on Sunday.
In our report of the Graduates Reunion
we accidentally neglected to note that those
present were in large measure indebted to
the labors of Miss Laura Leonard for the
pleasant time experienced at the supper.
Miss Wrexie Rockwell has returned from
visit to Rochester, n. Y.
Troy, June 8. TROJANUS.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-10

When you're down town drop in and try q
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
apples and bananas constantly on hand. Give
them q call.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-10

REDUCED FARE TO TEACHERS AssOCIA-
TIoN.-The Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. will
place on sale for June 10th and 18th, round
trip tickets at Athens, Ulster, Towanda, wy
sauking, Standing Stone, Rummerfield, and
Wyalusing, to Sayre, at the rate of two cents
per mile each way, good to return to and in
Guiding June 11th. Z. T. BURGAN, Pres.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-10

ducements 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, 1881-06-10

WEATHER INDICATIONS FOR TODAY
Rainy, followed by clearing weather; winds
mostly northeas,erly, except south portions;
higher temperature; higher barometer.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-10

Go and see the great One Dollar Sale of
Pawnbrokers Stock, at store I, Mercurs
Block. Consisting of Watches, Jewelry, Sill
yer Ware, ect, conducted on the Gift-Sale
principle of average profits.
These goods having been purchased at very
low rates, enables the proprietor to dispense
the Presents with a liberal hand.
Already numbers of Watches and pieces of
Silver ware have been drawn with the pur-
chases. and numerous other articles as well.
A Present with each purchase of One Dol
lar.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-10

Fitch's ice cream parlors are now open for
the season. His cream needs no recommen-
dation. 1t is unequaed in quality.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-10

The County Teachers Association meets in
Sayre this morning and the sessions will be
continued until tomorrow noon.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-10
Rain. Rain. RAIN. RAIN.

Remember the Park Concert this evening,
if the weather is pleasant.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-10

One of those thin gum overcoats sold by
Rosenfeld is cheaper and much more conven-
ent than an umbrella.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-10

A GOOD HOME CHEAP offer for sale
VERY CHEAP, the house and lot, Sou TIL
east corner Third and Elizabeth streets in
this borough. The house is in good repair,
the lot large, with good we'll of water and
water in the house. The property will be
sold for half its value on long time.
June 8, 81. 0. ID. KINNEY.
Two good water tanks one holding 40 bar
rels and the other 10 barrels, the small one
lined with lead, for sale cheap.
S-1W NJ. E. ROSENFIELD.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-10

Brick for sale. Enquire of j. T. Hale, at
torney at law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
STAGE AFFAIRS IN GENERAL.

1t should be remembered that Salvini returns to
us, at PUOths Theatre, on the 3lst inst.
Mr. Walack has underlined Where's the Cat I"
1.-The Upper Crust and " he WOrid.'
There are twenty-three living irregularities in Bun
nells Museum, and stage entertainment is given
there, ut intervals, every day.
Literary men have done great service to the age
1t Is surely pleasant to the stageaS III the case
of It's contemplated tribute to Poe-doing honor to
the cause of literary men.
Clara Morris is acting with great fire and feeling as
Mss Mutton, and the day performances at the Union
Square Theatre, on Tuesdays and Thursdays-when
she appears-prove very attractive
Charles Roberts, jr., gave reading at Steinway
Hall ON the Goth inst. with marked and brilliant
effect w Mrs. Vandenhof gave reading on the
same evening at Chickering Hail.
This is the last week of Uncle Toms Cabin" at
Booths Theatre. .Signor Backus has reap
peared, at the S. +. Minstrel Hail. as the black
OEleilo Mr. Murray's Circus keeps its place. at
the Aquarium Building, and is attractive there ..;;
Mr.. Days mclOdrama OF Under the Gaslght" Will
be revived. this week, at the Windsor Theatre in
the BOwery
"Olivette" " is a success at the Bijou Opera House.
but acomparatve failure at the Park. Gamma"
will be continued in Days Theatre. 1t has been
condensed. -. MIR. Bishop-assocatc with pleasant
memories of ancient Pistol-rnay be seen at Hav-
erly's Theatre as the Hd0p Bedot. The Black
Venus, at Niblo's Bigamy," at the Standard. "The
Creole" at the. Union Square, aud Dir. Mackayes
Haze Kirke," at tue Madison Square. may be seen
till further notice. :. Emma ABBOTT continues to
sing, at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, and Marie
GestingeTs engagement goes prospeTOusly ON ut the
1halia Theatre.
Mary Anderson is this week in Baltimore. .....
John Mccullough Is in Cleveland. .... Raymond is
in Charleston, s. Co.. Jefferson is in Brook
lyn...... Edwin Booth, in London. has ap-
peared as Iago, experimenting his Othelo..
Miss Ada Cavendish remains In this city at tho New
York Hotel, and is slowly recovering. 1t will, how
ever be long time before she able to act again.
Her illness was very nearly fatal ......MIss Gene
ton. on February 7as Stephanie in Forget Sic Not"
....JObn ). Clarke viii shortly make visit to
America. Mrs. Lander is III Washington but not
acting