davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-18
G00D-BY, JOHN.

GOOD-BY, JORN'
Conclusion Of the Tedious Inves.
tigntion Of the Railroad
1}Onrtl.
Democrats Defeat an Extra
Session to Expedite
Business.
The Usual Amount Of Bear-Gar-
den Exhibitions During the
Proceedings.
MIR. Sanford, Traffic Manager Of
the Rock Island, Takes
the Stand.
Frank Acknowledgements OF FOOLS,
Rebates, Determinations, and
Other Naughty Things.
ALetter from a Granger Protest.
ing Against the Course OF
the Investigation.
He FnEors Special Railroad Rates ns
Proper mud Necessary In Ger.
tain Cases.
Adjournment Until Tuesday, When the
COMMITTEES Will Meet and Make
TN The;r parnrt
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-29

Ice Cream every day at Titus confection-
cry store. The celebrated Wyoming county
Ice Cream-the finest ever offered in this
market, is kept on sale at 10 cents DISH Or
ders for parties taken and filled on short no.
tice and reasonable terms.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-29

PATCH 4 TRACY have shipped over six
thousand dozen eggs this month, for which
they have paid the farmers not less than one
thousand dollars. These figures indicate that
the traffic in eggs is of considerable impor-
tance to the people in this county.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-29
The News Condensed.

surrendered at Fort Keogh,
Senator Malone is reported rs saying
that Riddleberger would stick as a candi
date for Sergeant-at-Arm
Senator Dorsey emphatically denies
any improper act, as far as he is con-
cerned, in connection with the Star
Route service.
The German Reichstag has adopted Il
resolution in favor of Germanys partici-
patton in the National Arctic exploration
expedition.
dispatch from London states that
English delegates will be sent to the
monetary conference at Paris, but have
not yet received their instructions.
The State Committee of the Ohio
Greenback party have decided to call a
State Convention at Columbus, on June
18th, to nominate full State ticket.
The American Bank Note Company has
the Post Office Department at SO. 10 per
thousand, aud will receive the contract
for the fiscal year.
AS the result Of the efforts Of Germany,
Russia has obtained the consent of most
Of the Powers of Europe to obtain Il
stricter police supervision Of Russian
subjects in their territories.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has given notice that the pay of the store
keepers and gangerS at the smaller dis
tilleries will be reduced from four to
three dollars per day after May lst.
A st. Petersburg letter affirms the COM
plicity of the Grand Duke Nicholas in the
plots of the NihiliSts has been made clear,
and he has been sentenced by a decree Of
the Emperor to Imprisonment for life.
1t is understood in Washington that
Secretary Blaine will bring the Monroe
doctrin prominently forward as part of
the foreign policy of the administration.
1t is stated that he intends to make this
policy aggressive.
Robert Fairlie, of London, has filed q
complaint in the United States Court
against the Manhattan Elevated Railroad
for an infringement on his patent of
rounded platforms and traction cars, lay
ing damages at $25O,O0O
Catherine Marsall, of Glasgow, Scot
land, aged fourteen, has not taken food
since the beginning of the present year.
She takes little water daily, but scarce
ly sleeps. She is greatly emaciated, but
her pulse is perfectly natural.
The residence Of Rev. Conrad Vreeland
of Echo Lake, N. j., burned Sunday.
Loss $4,000. Vreeland was informed
that his house was on fire just before he
entered the pulpit, but with great calm
ness went on with the services to the
close.
Another audacious address to the Car
has been issued by the Nihilists, point
ing out that the indscriminate execution
of the assassns of Alexander II, only
served to strengthen the Nihilists by
driving many lukeWarm malcontents into
extreme faction of the party.
1t is stated that Malone has positively
refused to commit himself against sim
gle one of the Presidents nominations,
and it is likely he will support them ALL
1t is known that Malone and his friends
will cheerfully retire from the contest
over the Senate officers, whenever the
Republicans are ready to order it
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Personal.

Miss II. CHARLOTTE PORTER and Mrs.
CONKLING have returned from Il visit to New
York.
Supreme Court convenes in Harrisburg on
Monday and Judge MERCUR leaves to-day
for that city.
HARRY l.. MERsEREAUX, of Union, n. y.
is spending few days with his friend, FRED
ID. BROWN, in this place.
KILEoN PACKARD, ne of the Republican
candidates for County Treasurer, inscribed
his autograph on the Ward House register
yesterday.
EX-Sheriff GRIFFITHS has our thanks for
copies of the Congressional Globe containing
proceedings of the extra session of the Sen
ate.
Esquire ELY of Sugar Run, one of Il e
oldest magistrates of the county, has been laid
up for the past few weeks by an attack of
rheumatism. He is now in fair way to
recover.
Misses FAIRCHILD and GRAHAM have op-
ened millinery store at West Franklin.
We bespeak for them liberal patronage as
they are well posted in all branches of the
business.
We are sorry to hear that Hon. II. L.
SCOTT has been confined to his house for the
past two weeks. His friends hope soon to
see him out and again enjoying his accustom-
ed health.
S. c. GAYLORD, of Wyalusing has been APP
pointed manager of the eastern department
f,>,. I,u, ,,-ith
terS at New London, Ct, instead of Norwich
as previously reported.
Our old friend, NELSON GILBERT of Frank
lindale, was in town yesterday. lie has been
qui feeble this spring but is better now and
thinks he will be able to "hold his men" FIR
sometime to come thanks to II naturally ro-
bust and well preserved constitution.
JOHN NORTHROP, Il years old, had the
misfortune to break his leg while cutting rail-
roa ties near Monroetol some sIX weeks
ago. The old gentleman is sill confined to
his bed ut the residence of his son-in-law, Il.
B. IOUNG. III this place. The healing pro-
cess seems slow and tedious, but Mr. n is
kindly car, for by his daughter. %
Mr.. II. S. GRIswOLD, of Susquehanna, was
in the city day or two ago, the guest of Mr.
THOMAS JOHNSON. For nine wears Mr.
GRISWOLD was in the employ of Mr.. JOHN
son, becoming in that time Il very proficient
.jeweler. lie left Elmira in 1871. He married
very worthy lady of Towanda, IL Miss CASH,
who had about $4,000 of that commodity.
We are glad to hear that Mr. GHIswoLD is
prospering, and wish he would come oftener
-EImird AdreWiSer.
Among the numerous candidates mention
ed in connection with the elec ion this fall,
none strikes Us with more favor than that of
our industrious and intelligent friend j. v.
GEIiER, who will be presented by his friends
us Il candidate for Comfy Treasurer. Vol
has been wheel-horoe in the Republican
party from its organization, and has never
asked for any political office though his quail
ifcatons tit him for any position, and his
ficient services entite him to an office where
the emouments are equal to the honors.
Men wanted to run Sitting saw at Fros;'s
factory.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-29

Fair followed by increasing cloudncss, occa-
slonal rain, stationary temperature
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-29

Before purchasing your new hat call and
examine the assortment just opened at the
Globe store, Bridge street.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-29

JORDAM'S market received an invoice of
fresh fish this morning. The liberal Super
intendent, w. X. HILL, has given us the
most gratifying and convincing proof that
they are good, in two plump white fish which
we will discuss more fully at dinner to-day.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-29

WANTED-Board and two communicating
rooms, not over one-fourth mile from the
Court House, for which liberal sum per
week Will pc paid. Only one room need be
furnished as party Will furnish one. Adj
dress B, care of REVIEW, or call for inform
alton.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-29

Nice lot of ne1D garden seeds at George
Ridgeway's. Bridge street. 218-5t
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-29

Second hand Herring Safe for sale cheap.
quire ut this office.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-29

Any person desiring to rent a convenient
small house in u good neighborhood, can hear
of an opportunity by calling at this office.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-29

The Tovanda Library, over EVANS e Hill
DRETH'S store, is open from ten til twelve,
Tuesday and Saturday. Yearly subscrip-
tions So 90. Any one may draw book from
the library on the payment of ten cents.
'Jacobs the Clothier." has the best assort-
ed and nobbiest stock of Spring clothing, fur
nishlng goods, &C., of any dealer in Towan-
da which we can assure you are sold fully 10
same goods.
Marks, of the Globe store, Bridge street
is just opening an elegrnt assortment of seas
enable goods and invites the ladies to call and
examine them.
John Holdren' who has taken Dodge's shop
comes from Corning highly recommended as
practical Blacksmith. He gives special at
tention to Horse Shoeing.
De He is also a practical Wagon Ironer.
Wagons roned promptly, neatly and cheaply.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-29

For sale very cheap, one of the celebrated
Rochester Filters, nearly new. Holds barrel.
Call at this office.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-29

The steamboat Lyman Truman" passed
this place Yesterday afternoon on its way to
WilkesBarre. the boat having been sold to
parties in that ct2.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-29

NOT THE MAN THEY WANTED.-CHARLES
OWEN, of Mansfield, Tioga county, was ar
ragned before Justice CoDDING yesterday
morning, charged with feloniously stealing
horse from A. A. MACE of Greenwood, on
the 10Th Of the present month The witness
subpoenaed to identify the prisoner as the
thief, swore positively he was not the man
and he was discharged.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-29

The remains of Mrs. GEO. RUTTY who
died at Sayre on Tuesday were taken to Wy
abusing on No. yesterday, accompanied by Il
large delegation of relatives and friends. A
goodly number of the citizens of Wyalusing
met the party at the station whence they
marched to the cemetery, where the burial
ceremonies were conducted by Rev. DAVID
CRAFT assisted by Rev. Mr.. HOOD of Athens
and the male quartette Of the village. The
deceased was an amiable and christian lady,
devoted wife and kind mother, possessing a
kind disposition and g well cultivated mind.
Her death is sad blow to her family and
friends and they all haye the coincidence of
the entire community.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-29

The Hotel CATON'' is receiving the finish
ing touches and will be ready fer the recep-
ton of guests in few days. The building
presents fine appearance and the hotel will
prove great conyenince to a large class of
customers and we hope a source of profit to
the cnterprisng proprietor. The work has
been under the supervision of Mr.. MYRoN
SMITH and has been done to the entire salts
faction of Mr.. CATION.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-29

Men wanted to run Sitting saw at Fros;'s
factory.
, 1881-01-01

an outcast not only in fact, but in his own
eyes; and against that spell, no invidual-
ism, cor separate opinion, or even feeling
of affec ion, would prevail for a moment.
No doubt the lawless law of fidelity is
sanctioned by terror, as it is also in India,
and was in Rome; but the law is binding
even without that. The Irish horror of
being an 'sinfOrmer"-&he product of the
habit of combination for centuries against
oppressive LAWS not ga mere result OF
terror it is felt in cases where consequent
ces could not follow and men have commit
ted suicide to avoid informing. A new vir-
tue, or quasi-virtue, has been evolved by
circumstances, and has become in the
peoples eyes the very highest of all.
This kind of Fidelity, for it is a fidelity, is so
intolerably announcement In its consequences,
that it 10 a little difficult to decide on it's exact
relation to morals without prejudice. We
suppose, however, that like most forms OF
conduct in solying self suppr ession for the sake
of the community, it is a virtue, mingled, Like
patriotism, with selfshn ess. and raised to an
absurd supremacy over other and better sane
toned virtues, such, for example, as truth.
1t - class patriotism, in fact, and like national
patriotism, is a virtue TIL it comes into conflict
with other and higher obligations. Nobody is
III VIC I1Sul III perJuTlnS uluSoU TOT MS CuuntTyS
and no Irishman can be in the right in swear
ing that his community knew nothing of out
rage which he probably saw them commit.
He Is a different man, nevertheless, to the
perjurer for gain. and his notion of fidelity is
one out of which a great deal of good, working
virtue of the practical sort could under favour
able circumstances be developed. The F'broth.
erhood" of the Irish peasantry might and may
If only wisely directed, give them that power Of
combination for the Improvement of their posi-.
ton which has hitherto of all qualities
been most lacking. There may be a
time yet when the people who now combine
against the law may combine to enforce it,
and when IL will be as dangerous to shoot a
landowner in Mayo as to steal horse in Tex
as. The faculty is there, in a high state of
development and the power to use it for social
ends, instead of %unsocial ends, may yet arrive.
We at least cannot despair of a people among
whom a shepherd or a herd will throw up
his place and go out into poverty, because be
has been made to believe that fidelity to his
community requires that he should undergo
that suffering. He is hopelesaly in the wrong,
for be breaks contract and fOrgsts his duty to
his work and to his beasts but he is wrong
from 40 impulse which is only Indirectly selfish,
and he is capable of self iorgetfuluess for a
public, though a mistaken, end.
, 1881-01-01
Publication.

1T is hereby made known, that the
Government for the Danish West
India Islands has under 23rd inst.
authorized Rev. G.. Dodsworth to act
pro tempore as priest of the Roman
Catholic congregation in Frederiksted.
Presidency's Secretary's Office st.
Croix the 29th December 1880.
S. w: VAN BRAKE.
, 1881-01-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
acknowledgements

NET bekjendtgj0res herved at Gou-
ID vernementet for de dansk vestin-
dislike Ger under 23de DIS. har med
delt Pastor G.. DopswoRrH AutorisR-
ton til midIertidigt at fungere soaa
Pr@st we'd den Romersk-C atholske
Menighed i Frederiksted.
Presidentskabs Secretariatet for St
Croix den 29de December 1880
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
TRANSLATION,
, 1881-01-01

nile og Enhvcr der maatte have
"a Noget at fordre paa Planter John
Farrelly's Fallitbo, indkaldes herved
til at anmelde og beviisliggjore de-
res Krav for undertsgnede Skitteree
, 1881-01-01
CLEARED.

IA. Sloop "Industry," a tons; G. Nor
man, Master, for Tortola-Ballast.
" Schr. "Pvtrel," 81 tons, w. .Ro-
gers, Master, for St. Thomss-Bsl-
last.
Is. Big. "star," 229 tons, J. Iugllp,
Master, for st. Thomas-Merchan-
dizp.
1G. Schr. Atlantic" SO tons. y.
Hughes, Master, for 81. ThOmas-
Sugar.
II. Schr. "Dolphin," 12 tons, G. Ber-
ry, Master, for ChriStiansted-Sun.
dries.
19. Schr. "A;lantic," SO tons, It.
Hughes, Master, for St. Thomas
Ballast.
Sohr. "Petrel," 81 tons, w. Ro-
gers, Master, for TortOa-BallaSt.
81. SIoop " Laurette," 3 tons. N. Van
terpooI, Master, for St. I'homas-
Ballast.
90. Schr. atlantic" SO tons. T..
Hughes, Master. for ST.. Thomas
BalIasl.
81. schr. "Atlantio," SO tons, T.
Hughes, Master, for St. Thomas
Sugar.
So6r. "Petrcl," 81 tons, w. Ro-
gers, Master, for ST. Thomas-Su-
gar.
, 1881-01-01
FREDERIKS1ED
ENTERED.

Dec. Is. Schr, Atlantic" So tons, #.
Hughes, Master. from St. Tho
mas-Merchandiza.
II. Schr. " Dolphin" IL tons, g. Berry,
Master from Christianstsd-S1n.
dries.
3m. Schr. "Geo. w. Andersen"
225 tons, R. Andersen, Master,
from Observation-Disclosures.
Is. Schr. "Atiantic,n So tons, T.
Hughes, Master, from st. Tho
mas-Merchandize,
Sloop " Laurette," 8 tons, N. Van.
terpool. Master, from st. John
Merchandise.
E" Sohr. "Petrel1" 81 tons, W. Ro.
gers, Master, from St. Thomas-
Merchandise.
90. Sohr. " Atlantio.'' SO tons, M.
Hughes, Master, from St. Tho
Observation-Disclosures. :
80. Sohr. Minnie @. Taylor 1S2
tons, W. Taylor, Master, from
Observation-Disclosures.
"a. Schr. Atlantic" 50 tons, T.
Hughes, Master. from st. Tho.
Observation-Disclosures.
81. Sohr. "Petrel," 81 tons, w. Ro.
gers, Mister, from Christiansted-
Ballast.
, 1881-01-01
Shipping Intelligence

~ CHhL SI1ANOL ED.
Dec. ENTERED.
Dan. Sch. " Clara 70 tons, Thomas,
Master, from st. ThOmas-Mer-
chandize.
Sch. Dolphin" II tons, Berry.
Master, from ST. Thomas-Mer-
chandize.
Sch. " Petrel' 81 tons, Rogers,
Master, from Tortola-Mill Tim
Der.
Sob. " Clara" 70 tons, Thomas,
Master, from St. TbOmas-Mer-
chand ize.
Sch. Dolphin" IL tons, Berry,
Master, from St. Thomas -Mer-
chandize.
Sch. "CIara" 70 tons, Thomas,
Master, from ST. ThomaS-Mer-
chandize.
g Sob. /" Dolphin" l2 tons, Berry,
Master, from st. Thomas-Mer'
chandiZe.
CLEARED.
Dan. Sch. Clara" 70 tons Thomas,
Master. for st. Thomas Sundries.
!" Sch. Dolphin IL tons, Berry,
Master, for ST. Tbomas-Sund dries
Sch. "Petrel' 81 tons, Rogers
Master, for Observation-Disclosures
Sch. Dolphin" IL tons, Berry
Master, for st. Thomas-Sundries'
Sch. Claran 70 tons, Thomas.
Master, for ST. Thomas-Sundries.
Eng. Sloop "Spring Birds tons, Rloh-
ardson, Master, for ST. Thomas-
S7ndries.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-08
A Curious Mistake.

In the neighborhood Of Marssilles, not
long ago, says the London Telegram, was
discovered an ancient Roman burying-
ground, containing among other interest
ing graves, that of Consul Caius Septimus,
wherein a quantity of antique weapons
and coins were found, and, moreover, an
amphora-the inscription upon which was
all but illegible--c containing small guam
tity of thick, reddish liquor. The ampho-
IA emptied of its contents, was submitted
to the inspection of an eminent arobeolo-
gist, who, after bestowing extraordinary
pains upon the deciphering Of the mutila-
ted characters engraven upon it's surface,
declared it to be his opinion that they indi-
GATED the presence of genuine Falernian
within the vessel, adding that Csius Septi-
mus a jovial consul of considerable repute
al Judge of good wine, had obviously
ordered that flask of the best vintage in
his cellar should be buried with him. The
scientific gentleman who had discovered
the consul's grave and taken possession of
its contents, upon learning the true char
acter of the liquid relic in question, at
once started for Paris with his Falernian
in glass decanter, and, there arrived,
invited dozen of his friends, members of
the academy of inscriptions, to a dinner
at one of the leading restaurants. At des
sert he produced the ''consu's wine,"
carefully poured it into tiny liquor glasses
and handed it round to his guests, rever-
emily exhorting them to drink it upstand-
fng, to the immortal memory of Caius
Septimus. The glasses were scarcely
emptied when telegram was broguht in
by the head waiter on salver, and laid
before the founder of the feast. He glanc-
ed at it, and then letting it fall upon the
floor, fled from the room with cry of
terrible agony. One of the startled acade-
micians picked up the message and read it
aloud. 1t read as follows: "Marseilles.
p, M. Don't drink contents of amphora.
Not Falernian at all. Have deciphered
inscription on foot, which previously escap
ed my notice. Red liquid is body of Con-
sui Caius, liquified by special embalming
process" But the friendly warning came
too late. The archaeologist and his acade-
mical colleagues had drank up the consul
to his last drop.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-08
A Very Fast Girl.

Meadville, February 2S,-The sensation
at present agitating this place is the revela-
ton of secret marriage of pretty school
girl of about Is years of age to young
man employed in the dining rooms of the
McHenry House here. About three years
ago, when only 10 years old, she ran away
with a boy year older than herself and
married him at Saegertown, which of
course created quite a stir among the citi-
zens, of whom the families concerned were
the most prominent. The parents of the
girl, however, very soon after procured a
divorce and so guarded beras to effectually
avoid, as they supposed any unfavorable
developments. 1t is believed now that
nothing will be done to reclaim the girl in
the present case.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-08
What We Eat.

He is certainly wise man who knows
what he is eating in these days of whole
sale adulteration, and as If to add to the
already heavy load upon the backs or stom-
achs, rather, of the people, an old sinner
in New York has made the confession
that he has twenty-one factories in st.
Lawrence county in which he manufactures
cheese from lard, and the demand is SO
great from merchants that he is not able to
fill his orders.
The Chicago physicians state that
in their opinion the disease known as wa
ter cholera, which has been very prevalent
in that city, is attributed to the use of
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-08
Dangers of a Free Press.

A little Oil City boy, whose father gave
him printing press the other day, has
already discovered the dangers and pitfalls
which surround the path of the printer.
He set up and printed little gilt-edged
card with the warning phrase, "Paint
Look out ?" BY some means this card
became fastened to his SISTERS hat, and
hung just above her left ear, where he
who ran could read, and when she went
down street there was grin extending
from Pearl Avenue to the Exchange and
that night the boy traded off his printing
press for yellow dog and a popgun.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-08
An Act Of Courtesy.

1t was very considerate of Judge Park
er to do an act of courtesy to a young lady
in Indiana during recent trial for divorce
that came before him. The case seemed
TO be quite clear and simple, apd he was
about to order decree, when he noticed
the daughter of one of the parties, and
requested her to come forward, take the
stand aud be sworn. He asked her few
unimportant questions, and granted the
divorce. At the dinner table one of the
counsel asked if it was necessary that the
young lady should testi fly. swell, no."
said the Judge smiling; "but l saw that
she had new bonnet, and was striving to
show it, and l con cluded to give her a
better opportunity by putting her on the
stand"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-08
THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, Pa, MARCH g. 1881

"butterins," in the composition Of which
hog products largely enter. The process
of making this compound does not require
so high temperature as that needed for
refining lard, so that the germs of the
disease are not killed in the operation.
This stuff is largely used In cheap restau-
rants, and the authorities propose to turn
their attention to the subject in the way
of prevention.