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The Sullivan Review

The Sullivan Review

Jan. - Feb. 1882

W. A. PARK, Esq., an old resident of Monroeton, died on Friday, Dec. 30th

Mr. and Mrs. Mathew MC KERNAN of Cherry, mourn the loss of a child about one year of age, which died on Monday, Jan. 2nd

James, a young man and son of Martin O'NEIL, of Wilmot, died after one week's illness with typhoid fever, a short time ago.

Gotleib BARTCH, of Cherry, left this place about two weeks ago, and it is reported that he does not intend to return. His family consisting of a wife and seven children are thus thrown on their own resources for a livelihood.

We have learned since our last issue that the children of Mr. and Mrs.
SPEAKER, of Hillsgrove, who were drowned with their mother on Christmas Eve., were aged respectively five years, and eight months instead of five years and fourteen years. The eldest son, John, had returned sooner than the party who were in the boat when it upset and he hearing their cries for help, loosened another boat, and with great presence of mind succeeded in rescuing his grandmother who was clinging to the overturned boat.

Forksville - A large number of our people attended the funeral at Hillsgrove on Wednesday. It was one of the saddest scenes we were ever
called upon to witness. Judge BEDFORD preached a very able and appropriate discourse from the words "The Lord hath been our dwelling place in all generations &c." Mr. SPEAKER has the sympathy of all.

Laporte - Russell KARNS has purchased the Laporte Hotel, and is arranging to put it in thorough repair this spring.

Laporte - Two weddings happened amid the joys of the week, on Christmas eve, Andrew ALDRICH and Miss Tillie CLARK and on the 28th, W. C. MASON, Esq., and Miss Eliza Smith STORMONT. Mr. and Mrs. ALDRICH are spending their honeymoon with friends in Susquehanna Co. Squire MASON and bride have returned from their city trip, and invitations are out for their "Home reception" at the residence of Wm. A. MASON, on the 11th inst. [see below]

Thomas BLACKWELL and Charles MC MANN, of Lycoming Co., were arrested in Laporte about ten days ago, charged with stealing a horse and wagon from Jacob RHEN, of Williamsport. After being confined in jail at Laporte for several days they were taken to Williamsport, where they pled guilty.

W. D. WAGNER has gone to Athens where he will engage in the sewing machine business for the Singer Company.

Dr. J. B. LAUBACH, dentist, will be in Dushore on Monday, January 23rd and remain ten days. Parties wishing work done will do well to call and see the Dr. as soon as possible. All work warranted, and charges reasonable.

Thomas B. BARRETT and Miss Lanie YAW, both of Hillsgrove, married at Forksville, Dec. 28th, by Rev. E. D. RAWSON

Andrew ALDRICH, of Bridgewater, Susquehanna Co., to Miss Tillie M., daughter of Edward CLARK, dec'd, of Laporte, at Laporte, by Rev. Samuel F. COLT, M. D., Dec. 24th.

Williams Clayton MASON, Esq., to Miss Eliza Smith STORMONT, married at the residence of Robert STORMONT, Esq., Laporte, on Dec. 28th, by Rev. Samuel F. COLT.

Henry KROUSE, of Sampsell, formerly of Cherry, and Miss Ella MC COLLUM, of Sampsell, MO., in Sampsell, MO, Dec. 25th, by Rev. J. FRENCH

26 Jan. 1882

Scranton, PA, Jan. 21 - Wm. COOK was dying of small-pox at Hampton mines Thursday night. His wife placed a lighted candle in his hand and while awaiting his death fell asleep. The candle set the bed clothing afire and Mrs. COOK and babe were rescued senseless. COOK was found dead, his flesh being burned from his bones.

Eldredville - Mr. F. C. SCHRADER'S children are sick with Scarlet Fever. A little girl of Mr. KESSMAN'S is also sick with the same disease.

Mrs. UTLEY, of Wellsboro, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. H. BLAIR.

Mrs. Lewis ZANER, of Cherry, is reported to be dangerously ill. She is one of the oldest ladies in this vicinity.

Mr. J. P. LITTLE, welcomed a new pupil last Saturday evening, 28th. Mother and daughter are both doing well.

2 Feb. 1882

Charles F. SAYLES, has been reappointed postmaster at Troy, Bradford Co.

John GROVES, an old resident of Cherry, died on Monday. Funeral services on Wednesday.

James GAINER, one of the oldest residents of this vicinity, died at the residence of his son, Thomas GAINER, in Cherry, on Thursday last, aged 82 years.

James DRAKE, of Cherry, a young man about 21 years of age, died on Saturday after a lingering illness of nearly a year. His remains were interred in the Catholic Cemetery at this place on Monday.

James THOMSON, Esq., is very ill with Typhoid Fever. His brother, Dr. William THOMSON and daughter, Ruth, of Centremoreland, Wyoming Co., were called here due to his illness.

Hon. F. B. POMEROY and wife are in Troy, having been summoned there to attend the funeral of a sister of Mr. POMEROY, Mrs. E. B. PARSONS.

Colley - Mrs. Elizabeth HUNSINGER, more commonly known as Grandmother HUNSINGER, is fast declining in health.

9 Feb. 1882

Frank COOK and Miss Sophia M. BAHL, of Cherry, were married by Rev. Father WALSH, on Sunday Jan. 29th.

Patrick FINAN, of Albany, and Miss Mary DONAHOE, of Cherry, were married on Wednesday.

Joseph MITTENDORF, one of the substantial young business men of our town, was married on Thursday morning to Miss Lizzie DONEGAN, of Cherry.

J. G. SCOUTEN was married on Tuesday to Miss Addie, eldest daughter of ex-Sheriff UTZ, of this place, with Rev. WAGNER officiating. [see next week]

Hiram A. ALLEN, of Harkins, Sullivan Co., NY married to Miss Debbie E. RICHART, of Dushore, on the 7th inst., at the residence of the bride's
parents, by Rev. G. L. BURSON.

Lewis VAUGHN, of McKean Co., is visiting relatives in this county.

W. H. SCUREMAN who resided in this place for a number of years, is now prospecting in Texas and New Mexico.

Mrs. W. H. SCUREMAN, accompanied by her two little girls, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos REESER, in this place.

John H. GREEN, of Laporte, has returned from his trip to Washington City, and is visiting his brother at Burlington, Bradford Co.

Mrs. William LAMBERT, of Forks, was taken sick while visiting at Judge WRIGHT'S in Forksville, some six weeks ago, where she is still confined to her room, being unable to be removed to her home.

Colley - Abram MESSERSMITH has moved from Wilmot to this place.

Overton - Mr. and Mrs. Michael KEEFE have gone to Buffalo to reside.

16 Feb. 1882

Mrs. A. RICHART, of Elmira, died on Tuesday. Mr. RICHART was formerly a resident of this vicinity, and is a brother of John RICHART and Mrs. Daniel FAIRCHILD of this place. [see next week]

Herman RING, of Laporte Twp., who has been an invalid for the past ten years is very low this winter.

Frank PEALER and brother of Van Camp, Columbia Co., were visiting relatives in this place last week.

Chas. KISNER and family who have resided at Milton for the past year, will return to this place about April 1st.

W. H. SCUREMAN joined his family at this place on Thursday and on Saturday they departed for Wallace, New Mexico, where Mr. SCUREMAN will engage in the hotel business.

John G. SCOUTEN and Miss Addie J., daughter of John UTZ Esq., married on the 7th February, at the residence of the bride's parents by Rev. R. S. Wagner. All of Dushore. [see last week]

Murder Trial at Towanda - Last fall the body of a young girl named, Dora MANN, was discovered in a piece of woods near Troy, Pa., There were
evidences of foul play and Andrew J. MANN, his wife Susan, who had adopted the child who was found dead, were arrested and indicted for the murder of the child. Alice BURR, daughter of Mrs. MANN, was also jointly indicted with them. The trial commenced on Wednesday last at Towanda. It was finished on Saturday, the justice charging the jury at 2 o'clock. The jury returned a verdict that the prisoner, Mrs. MANN, was guilty of murder in the second degree. Her husband and the BURR girl were acquitted. The verdict is regarded as about right.

Charles MC DONALD and Michael MURRAY left Dushore a few days ago to return to Leadville, Col., where they have been for the last few years.

The damage to property in all parts of the country was very great, in many places along the rivers, people were driven from their homes by the high water. Bradford County lost four bridges, several bridges across the
Chemung and Susquehanna Rivers were taken away.

Bellasylva - George SALISBURY and John DADDOW were busy hauling their bark to market this winter; they have finished now.

24 Feb. 1882

Joseph DIBLING will at once begin to rebuild his shops, he will erect abuilding 40 x 60 within the next sixty days.Patrick BRENNAN, an old resident of Overton Twp., died on Wednesday, the 15th inst., aged 72 years. His remains were brought to this place for burial on Friday.

We are informed that the report that Mrs. A. RICHART, of Elmira, was dead, is false. Our authority for publishing was a telegram, handed us by a
relative for publication.

Mrs. Sarah MANN, who was found guilty of murder in the second degree at Towanda a short time ago, was sentenced to four years and one month imprisonment in the penitentiary.

Thomas SCANLIN, aged nearly 80 years, a resident of Albany Twp., died on Monday.

Herman RING, of Laporte Twp., died on Thursday morning, the 16th inst., aged 73 years. He was one of the early settlers of Laporte Twp., having resided on the farm where he died nearly forty years. His remains were interred in the cemetery near the German Church on Saturday.

Wilbur VOUGH, of Forks, left on Tuesday for Nebraska.

Charles FLESCHUTT, of Missouri, is visiting his father Dr. FLESCHUTT.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd STREBY of Forks are rejoicing over the advent of a daughter.

Mrs. Hannah CLARK, of Forks Twp., had an attack of paralysis about two weeks ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry MOLYNEUX, of Pilot Rock, Iowa, have been visitingrelatives and friends in Elkland and Forks for the past few months. They expect to return within a few weeks.

Joseph E. ROTHROCK, of Elanchard, Centre Co., and Miss Ella N. KUMES, married at the residence of the bride's father in Cherry, on the 19th inst., by Rev. Richard BEDFORD.

Jan. - Feb. 1882
The Sullivan Review
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March/April 1898


Contributed by Paula Radwanski ronrad@epix.net
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