Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-24
Summary Of News.
WEDNESDAY, LSs II.

shots were exchsugad. Neither of the
editors were bin. A boy in the Office
at the time was hit, but not dangerously
hurt. The gentlemen were put under
bonds of $4,000 each.
rhe Woman's Memorial Association
ofSavannah, GA, laid the corner stone
Of the monument to the Confederate
dead I'd the Park in that city.
a steam felt mill at Stanley, Morris
county, n. j., was destroyed by FIRE.
Los. $50, 900; insured.
Two miles from Lawrenceburg, Ind,
Mrs. Mary q. Bradley and her two
daughters, aged 10 and II years, were
found dead and horribly mutilated.-
Mrs. Bradley's body was cut open, and
the heads of the two girls were beaten
to Jelly. 4 baby was found alive,
suffering from a slight wound, and a
three year-old boy was foaud wander
ing in the adjacent WOODS uninjured.
Tie family was poor aud bad no money.
The husband is at present working on
farm in Ohio. There is no clue to the
motive or persons Of the murderers.
The enforcement of the law for the
killing of dogs in New York has crea-
ted quite an excitement in that city
The right of the authorities to dispose
Of the dogs as they have been disposed
has been questioned and carried to
court.
AT O'Clock this morning small
party of Sioux Indians appeared on the
bank opposite Fort Berthold Agency,
Mimi, AMI commenced firing into the
village. The Indians from the agency
al once crossed the ri.er, aud were met
by about 400 Sioux, and short fight
eusued, in which FIVE Rees and one
Grosventre were killed and one Mandan
mortally wounded. This is doubtless
the party who have been threatening for
some time Berthold Agency. The fn-
diaus at the Agency are eager to be
marched against the hostile Sioux.
"Ths Supreme Court of Utah to-day
decided that soldier of the national
army can be demanded By and surren-
dered to the civil authorities to be tried
and punished by them only when they
are charged with offences in time OF
peace, such as ere punishable by the
known laws of the land thatis, by the
Laws Of the United States, OF State or
Territory that city law or ordinance
is not in this case known law of the
land, but that soldier, who when of
duty violates an ordinance of Salt Lake
CIty, forbidding drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct, may, in the absence
I of the provost guari, be arrested in the
city aud restrained by the civil author-
tiles, but may not be tried and pun
ished by them; that in case OF such ar
rest and restraint, it is the duty of the
authorities 10 deliver over such soldier
: to the military on demand of the latter,
and it is the duty os the military TO en-
force the Law forbidding such offence
that If the ci I'll authorities, after arrest
ing en- offender, refuse to deliver the
prisoner On such demand, or proceed to
try and punish him, the military au'
thorite. may take him, BY force, and
that if instead Of resOrting to force the
military present petition to the Federal
court or Judge in the Territory, the
prisoner must be discharged by hsbea:
corpus"
The Republican State Convention
Of Indiana met at Indianapolis and
nominated the following State officer:
by acclamation Secretary Of State
W. W. Curry Auditor, Joseph A
: Tildman Treasurer, John b. Glover
Attorney General, James c. Denny
Judge of tie Supreme Court, Andrew
l.. Osburn; Superintendent of Public
instruction, John NJ. Gloss. The plat.
form or resolutions appeals 10 the PEG
pie TO adhere to the intelligent tunda'
mcdial basis as established by the Re-
publican party. On the question ol
temperance it claims the State right tC
control the said Of Intoxicating liquors
and demands legislation that will give
tie people al opportunity to expires.
themselves at the ballot box on tht
question, ard also asks for liability
law for damages. Free national bank
ing is asked, with such expansion o
the currency as the country needs
Faith was expressed in the iDtegrit,
and honor of President Grant.
The Republican State Convention o
Vermont met at Burlington and nomi
mated the following ticket Governor
Asabel Parker Lieutenant Governor
Lyman G. Hlnckly Treasurer, JOhl
\. Peck The resolutions endors
Grant and early RESUMPTION.
Letters from Sagu enay, Canada, stat
that ssthere is much distress in tha. dis
tr,ct since the Snow disappeared. In
cessant rain has fallen, no grain La
been sowu, aua the farmers have bee
obliged to eat their seed grain. Tn