davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-11

Charlie is NY Dariing"; and of irish. nThe
Harp tf1at Onca Through Tarafe 11alIH AMI
+" War HonH." Thero were also tic usual numier
Of snIos aud tho usual amount of rnnannne.
aud hsarfl 1t before. With tho exception Of tyre
or two II tho nuHbers particularly Tho 1risI,
onoa with which tho troupe did not soo m to lie
thoroughly familiar, tile singing was} admirable
and etlsoreA we're numerous.
Thta evening concert will 10 giron at tho
Same place, with tho following programme:
asaF'sa1s "N"w i ill., donsl II ataTing "...Fara
.,,o A,h & otdde fo's's. :, ; 4,.,u
Aur r. oidds foite..
Chorux-fThs Triton .Mal!oJ
,.u,. ~, ,,, -, T , Grana cter,s, ] -. r,.,,,..
seng and cl1orus-"1lI. nsalu9 White scr- -
,a,o>ry rnenas sSsns s :; ;;asd 9;:s;a. p'h'p
Part Sweet and Low .Darnby
dHpc Aasranot, Atte. 7tnor.. and ga.ers,
Qusrtetse-" isa.o ilo. Jelly ra5. '...... lfasson
' II G,ani iXv;as. ;i,a.' '''' . '>~1''''-'
fANf ii.
vocai Symphony, dtarrptss Of 1y-'
r0s,s M"nntn 1.1, Amhros; Th'n'
Mountain Song. Thunder storm.
'aSS's D11ts; 1Hs ye o.aae fsile.. FL ss''NS''''
80 , i,ebsrah io,sn;f1I.. -
Piano s0'o-(purts,1e!;: a1.Is;: rnat,.; 'DF0"n
Part 6ong- DreailIo Soft Nebhe
AVm .s1p,an.. Alto:, 7+'or.: aft Hr'".. 49,,
Giles" stynlcer Van Dusk ................ .:irhop
coniea!isy- I1tlo fat uray Man .l9att,u
hns-t5'.f2ht-tatte-toit
Finale" Aud Ling SYM. ""..........,....., Scotch
, 1875-02-11
THE nlCHIA0S. BERNARD CONCERT,

THE AlCHIA0S BERNARD CONCERT.
Tho Nichngs-Dor,ara ttoupo gaze tho third
regular oaneaFt Of tho woeks aeason last eSesl-
snR at MeCorm!rk'a Hall. Notwithstanding the
bturnl, y very gucd AUDIENCE MIS- In Atlaudsuce,
aud li1e varied programme gave moro aa' ns'lal
satisfaction. The numbers ware sufficiently va
riei i'll ci.aractor to a1llt evorY QUE. Or Ensiiah
songs tLcIo wero tho quaiut old lnaslrisai,
"WAcro droop tho willows," dating back almost
sou yeaaa, 20, dear, what can the matter bo:'
aud liaTnby's delicious cradte-song, Sweet aud
Low" y; Ut American music. tip Hlaye song, 'Tho
trumpet will Houud In tho morning." thu thrce
war so.,gs, "T1anap. tramp" "Touting on the Old
Calnp.firound," aud Marching ThEo' Georgia" !"
sopsv, SOU liz old madTisaj, aLadye faire, tnoa hast
MY hcart;" ot WcisI! sonys, "Onco On tlmo y;
u Gclu.4u, tho st!rfug "Watoh Gu tlse nhlne";
Ut Swedish, = sailors soug. 'l1cAyo O." sung
by tue m4ls 4uartetts In Buporb styie, for tho
encore to WbtoA they gave dainty little SCR
ea.de; Of Scotch, "IAa Hundred pipers aud
, 1875-02-11
THE DAIRY.
Second Days Session Of tho Northwestern
Dairymcn's Association at E1gfn.
Discussion Of Various Subjects Of Interest
to Farmers in General,
Annual Address Of President Favill

MORNING SESSION.
6p<etd. DspntrA to Ihe G4tseaqo Tribune.
EtA1N, ILL.,, I'ch. 10.-Tl,o Convention was
called to order al 9:15 \. u1 by the President.
After tho disposal Of miscellaneous business,
tho regular oruor was takon up, as follows:
ABORTION IN COWS.
"Abortion III Cows: Causes and Romedtes."
Dr. J. Tolyt, Of E!gin, gavo hiB opinions
upon this singular and injurious diseapo.
somo four or five years sinco tho frat
evidences OF tho disense becnme apra-
rent. Ills neighbors woro afflicted botoro Ills
stock wore Affected. Two yoara since the dir
easo struck his horl and during tho tlmo he lad
1oat the use Of th,rty-aoyen cows. Some he
turned to beef, and somo Of hlB COVE accmed to
keep up for some timo tho How Of milk lie bad
rostockea his farm Inst yoar, and no" hin now
stock arc suffering. Abortion usually take. place
in about tue sixth month Of Carrying. l1o MP
preheuls that tue caltHo Ia III tho farm, but
doubts thai food CAUSED it. l1o did not believe
tho disease waa contagious. 6oma thought tucro
was o parasitic attached to tho GRABS. caused
hy tho droughts Of tho past years Some thought
there was III absence OF tic phospnatcs in tho
food,-au element greatly neocd to koep MP the
full tonor of lifo mil health Had observed
tI,nt tho disease WAS mostly confined to natlyo
cattle, and seemed loss nrovA1ent among graded
stock lie had mover fod much brau,-gaso his
cattlo corn and wheat mixed.
Mr.. Il. L. Morrow Atatad that sundry gentle
mon llad told him thoy fonnd flax soed to ho an
almost certain cure They fed pint per weok
OF 1lax~soed, distributing 1t through tho weeks
foed. A good many people had triel tlis simple
roctpo mud found 1t to bo certain
Mr. George Q. Mnrshall said he thought ono
1oalng ca1,Ho of this disease WAS that orr oows
woro ]tept confined iu stauchlonu too long. lle
believed cows woro kept too closely cou!inod for
their health; that thoy beoa,ne feyerssh, un-
healthy, and woakonod, until tIoy feilea IN their
natural powers.
Judge Wilcox said this disease had rrovon
great loas to him, and In certainly would feei
grateful II some pne would guarantee q safa-
guard.
Nlr. T. W. Wright gave lis experience in tho
case of d valuable lIolatoin lofer which had
failed him. iie had given l,er tho greatest pos-
eiblo caro- md confessed le wna at fault.
olr. G. G. Buell. thought tho disease was. oon-
tagions. 1fo thought 1t was q dlsoaeo, md TINT
tho foed only served to put tho systotn III d
proper condition for its reception.
Mr.. Stewart Thought 1t was nn epidemic, and
must be acceptoI M HueIl.
The Secretary road his anuual report for the
past year, AID throw out suggestions for tho
future interess Of tho Society.
Tho Convention adjourned till 1;o0 p. m.
, 1875-02-11
arpe number AVaiicd themselves OF tilis privi-

loFc.i .........
that on Wednesday evening tIlo Association
would lInyo general Hocialle, supper would 10
provided at rcstaurant, and then all could To-
turn to Tho hall aud havo . good tim.
Tho Hecrolary tl.en road tile lInt Of t!Ioro nlIo
hal Joined tho Association for Tho ensning year.
hrec.l nase,ltial in a milking COW. milking
Lreou was wnnte'l--a strain tlias would transmit
to progeny tho peculiar qualities that have rcts-
t1orod the personal npinal valuable. eelect from
tho I,est n,,d raise the hest,
Tic Convention then adjourned.
, 1875-02-11
M'G0NMIOK HALL,
Tuesday Evening, Fob. Ia.
fNUEiRhMXE,

PROGRAMME.
rAn7
I. O-cEturr. t'Tanntau>s' Wagner
t;i14orr'4 t}ani,
q solo for 6axofhpnr. Norma .Del1lni
Mt. l.. ~ lci.l:o.
:. Grand Selection L,he rgtin" Wagner
tiilIlHc'h Hsnti.
t. Aria. ffnu thp rcuti,n. 'Wi1 trrttnre C!ad 1Isyn
allsh Etitaa t. Thur,by,
6. pafaphrGao do Cousrsr. "Lrf-l,,
Glfnifc's Haui.
&. Ovsrtoss. "Tllifam Teli lis,..,........, Ro...ai
tinlrts's Band.
7. tolo for Cornct, - ii tn
Mr.. ~. Afl,ucklc.
8. DircrtiMcno, 1* tram te 'ep,ns .bf,yehces
t1mn!t'E HaNa,
.. Air and Variation !or Euicu .;..,........R Rodc
10. Cset1uss Then frn sssras nj Molata Huppe
Ui.npEu's Jiaui.
C0NDlal1ylt...--....-... Ss tsfla15UEtE.
General Admission. ii Ccuts Reserved Seats,
" Ce1lts l,x!ra.
FOR SALE AT LYON i l1EALl's MUSIC STORE.
N0TlEE.-The Hand is making tour at tho
prinepal .1stcl ana Wr.;.rn fsi's, i1 tn IL WAY u
]u.siIie n.y. 10 MI engagement in tho Attcr
u February III aid u FubtG I:hsay ot kn;.-
tuEkS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-12-01
Beecher on Trial.

4 COMMITTEE of tongI egational min
listers are examining into the case Of
Rev. Henry Ward Beecber. lie has
had trial enough for bakers dozen Of
people. His congregation tried him,
the court tried him, and now the
preachers of the Congregational Church
have him on trial. Many people try
him about every week, and cenvict him
every time He seems to be a stand
ing subject for trial He says that be
scan stand the test of the light of the
Judgment day" If he can, it will te
more than great many of his accusers
can do. 1t would be relief if they
would quit trying him, but instead of
there being an Abatement of the trial
it seems TO be enlarging itself. For
example, the Congregational Church
propose to test the correctness OF the
point that Plymouth Church made when
il put Mrs. Emma Moulton out Of The
fold. Truly there is a right and a
wrong in this case, and it seems little
strange that they cannot get settled on
it. ''Thc Devil as big as ram must
have got among them somewhere" and
he is sure Of somebody for false swear
ing.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-12-01

]. Vim G Bunnell vs.. Solomon Sieber.-
No. 1872, September term, 1875.
2. b F Grouse vs.. John McManigle. No.
40, February term, 1873.
8. JW Milliken, administrator of Emily
keiser vs.. j Calvin Dobbs. No. ] 10 Septeu-
ber term, 1873.
4. VIM Bratton and Wallace N Bratton
vs.. Isaac Graham and A ii Martin. No. SO
December term, 1873.
3. Mary Brat:on vs.. ID. p. Sulouff and
Keziah Sulouif. No. %, Sept term, 1874.
q. PeopI-'s Fire Insurance Company VS..
Caleb Parker. No. -, Sc. term, 1874.
1.'Margsret C Scyoc VS.. Joseph VaInes.
No. 81. September term, 1874.
4. Peoples Fire Insurance Company VS..
Thaddeus Parker. No. l70, Sept. term,
1874
3. James N Sellers VS.. The School Dis
trict Of the Borough of Mifi.intewn. No.
lSi, September term, 1874.
l0. Calvin Magruder vs.. VIM ii knouse.
No. 1856, September term, 1874.
II. Christianna Simpson VS.. Joseph Long
No. 4 December term, 1874.
IL. John I Meilin VS.. Miffiin Bridge Co.,
No. ~, December term, 1874.
l3. James b Elliott VS.. John N BariIey.
No. %, December term, 1874.
4.--D D Bohner, Supervisor Of Susque-
hanna township. rs. Samuel GoodlIng, ct al,
sureies Of John Haines. No. Ill, Decem
Der term. 1874.
Is. WIN Edminsfon vs.. David Allen. No.
140, December term, 1874.
l6- Franciscus Hardware Conipady VS..
Noah E. Littlefield and John Z. Wright
No. l53, April term. 1875.
., g l. ID. WALLIS, Prohy.
PRorHoSorARY's OrFicE,
Nifiiiatown, Nov. 10, 1870. -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-12-01
News Items.

The First National Bank of Monroe,
Mich, was robbed early on the morn
ing of the 9th ult., the watchman be-
ing bound and gagged. Tue outer safe
doors we're blown off, and the inner
doors opened with wedges. About
$4,000 we're stolen. No arrests have
been made Five or six men are sup
posed to have participated. The au-
,horitles have offered reward of ST.
600 for their capture. m
At Binghamtou, n. T., james CO.
vert, aged eighteen years plead guilty
to the charge of having made a feloni-
ous assault upon n:ne-year old girl.
He was sentenced to twenty years. i'm
prisonment.
1t /. rather late in the season to tell
snake stories, but as this one comes
from Kentucky, it tmay be re published.
1t is taken from the Southern Shield,
and is said to be true While out
hunting Oh last Tuesday, Mr.. Richard
Ives discovered large cave in the side
of bill under a rock. and while oppo-
site heard the squealing of pigs inside.
He stepped close to the mouth of the
cave to Investigate the matter, and to
his horror, saw protruding the head of
an immense rattlesnake with 4 pig in
its mouth. The pig was about four
months old and weighed about seventy
FIVE pounds. He summoned number
of his neighbcrs, with guns and pitch
forks, who built large FIRE in the
mouth OF the cave, in order TO drive
the snakes out. In about an hour they
commenced pouring out over the burn
ing Goals. As they approached in sight
:he parties fred upon them from the
top Of the cliff. They continued to
pour out until the surrounding woods
for twenty yards square was literally
covered with dead and live snakes
They killed $40, hut many made their
escape. The largest one killed, male.
was ten feet long, and measured around
the body one and half feet. The
next largest, female, was seven feet
long and measured one foot around the
body. The largest snakes have been
preserved in alcohol. The snake first
mentioned had 10 rattle,. The cave
was literally flied with heads Of sheep,
pigs, ETC., which had been captured
from the surrounding country.
piptheria is raging to an alarming
extent in Pike county, Pa.
Toledo, Ohio, has Chinese female
physician practicing there.
At Pottstown, on Sunday morning a
week, Jacob Yorgey accidentally shot
and killed himself while hunting rab-
BITS :" lie intended going to Sunday
School in the afternoon.
1t is estimated that Il. 900 hogs have
died Of cholera in Morgan county, Ill,
during the rast year, and the disease
still rsges @
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-12-01
'fhe Goldfish Aristocracy Of Eng
land Qenounca the Queen.

@SA4 4NaoAaSS WIZ XoStas
The reigning families of Europe and
tue old war!d value themselves more
ON account of their blood their ances-
'ry-than on account of their power as
rulers. Their whole aristocracy pro
fesses TO s'aud on that basis. They
profess to have within themselves the
virtues of man, aud few Of his vices.
Wi'h"uI stopping to examine their
pretension, as TO the virtues and
vices, II is not eat of place to note
the fact that but few days ago the
the Queen of England, out of respect
10 a mos; faithful servant Of her house
hold, attended the funeral of the father
uf the man in her immediate service
The man who died was O Scotch farmer
% quite limited means, bat of good
blood, and, as consequence, when his
son became attached to the household
If the Queen the boy manifested hIs
blood and served the head of the nation
with the courtesy AID fidelity that ,s n
stranger to ineaner blood. 1t was bnt
natural that Victoria should notice the
superiority of the Scotch farmer boy
over many OF her other attendants, aud
happening 20 be near the residence Of
the Scotch father when be died, she
drove over to attend the funeral, and
walked in the procession near the
mourners to the grave, and saw the old
man laid away in the tomb.
And now the whole Goldfish aristoc-
racy of the realm are out in clamor
against the Queen, as they say, for low
ering her dignity by attending the fu-
neral of poor Scotch farmer. These
mean blooded people know nothing but
TO stand behinl counters ia the larger
towns aud cities and measure of goods
and shove them across the counters to
'he pui chasers, and strut about town.
Their highest goal in life is 10 lead the
life of a middIeman. They are an en-
vious, niggardly set, and if they lived
in days Of stronger government they
would belong 70 the meanest class of
serfs, from which the most of them
have sprung TLey are the people who
are constantly bowling at Royalty
for its dignity and stiff manners, and
then when Royalty dofs every sem-
blance of distinction in tone or man
ner, they display their Goldfish origin by
denouncing it for not preserving the
badge of distinction. They are the
people whom Napoleon called the mean
storekeepers, stencil in the nostrils Of
dccently-tcned men and women; they
are workeIsof sedition, de,ested alike BY
decent Democrat, Republican, and Mon
archist. Their mean elamor against
the Queen has awakened the just indig
nation of the decent people of the
world.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-12-01
Money A Blood . Stained
Home I'm Lehigh County.

From the Allentown Chronicle, Nov. 20.
Probably no crime committed in Le-
high county ever created so great an
excitement and such universal sorrow,
indignation and regret as the murder of
Mrs. Joseph Schneck, sixty-rwo years
old, the wife OF wealthy farmer, re.
siding near Hollenbach's mill, IN Low
hill township, about two and half
miles from Schnecksville. 1t appears
that the husband left his home about
III o'clock Friday rorniug to attend
the sale of property belonging t. the
estate of his brother, John Schneck, at
Schnecksville, and that he arrived home
again at or little after dark. He got
out of his wagon, and, approashing the
house, called his wife by name, but,
receiving no response, he went to the
barn and there bid his pocket book,
containing large amount of money, in
some straw. Next be went back to the
house ard opened the kitchen door,
groped his way carefully inside and
came upon something lying on the floor,
over which be stumbled. Reaching
down he caught hold of cod hand,
and, his fears overcoming him, he rau
out of the house to the home of his
neighbor, Peter Schmick. Schmick
collected q company of neighbors, and
the party proceeded with lights to Mr..
Schneck's home. When the light from
lantern was thrown into the kitchen
it revealed scene of blood most hor
rible to behold. On the floor lay the
body of Mrs. Scbneck, near churn, at
which, from the condition of its con-
tents, it is supposed she had been at
work when the murderer first struck
her the CHASTITY face was upturned,
the room was sprinkled with blood
nearly to the walls, and blood lay in
thick pools near the head, from which
it is thought the murderer struck her
several times after she was FIST knocked
dowG. While some Of the men exam
ined the body others went into an ad-
joining room, where they found desk
broken open, likewise the drawers. and
the contents scattered promiscuously
about. Mr.. Schreck could no. tell posi-
lively whether or hot any booty had
been obtained BY the murderer, that
having been undoubtedly the object in
part. 1t Is probable that Mrs. Schneck
had from three to FIVE dollars in money
slowed away in coffee pot sue used as
a receptacle for the ready money she
night have occasion to use in her house
hold management. and that sas found
to be empty las: night. He had from
four hundred to Eve hundred dollars in
silver hid away in the barn, but of this
his wife was not aware and the muir
derer did not get it. No neighbors
we're found this morning who could tes-'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-12-01

parents, and after returning home and
retiring to bed she Was attacked sish =
cougbing spell which nearly caused suf-
location, when suddenly . hard sub
stance dew out of her month and fell
on the foor. 1t was heard to fall. and
search was made for it 1t proved TO
be a5oHt one-third Of the shawl pin
with the head attached. In about fen
minutes another coughing spell brough.
up the point of the rim Both pieces
we're shown to an Eagle reporter this
morning, and they show the pin eorro-
ded through, and thus forming two
pieces, during the time it was deposit
ed in the lungs. Miss McTkcl restad
we'll during the night and is in very
good spirits to-day. There is Joy and
genuine heartfelt thanksgiving in Mr..
Merkel's family to-day. They mo,e1
this year from Leespor, TO Reading ard
are residing at 1913 E!m street.
a farmer at Orrington, Maine, has
been for some time feeding a squash, in
the hope Of being able to bring 1t to
weigh 200 pounds. The feeding is done
by cutting off the vine about six feet
from the squash, and placing the end in
a pan into which fresh milk is daily
poured. BY this means the vine ab-
serbs about two quarts Of milk per
day, and the squash gains sbout pou,d
a day in weight.
A saloon-keeper IN Cincinnati, on
Saturday night last, kicked his father
TO death
Edward j. Backensiose, justice Of
the peace of East Hanover township,
Lebanon county, Pa, who is the owner
of farm, and was extensively engaged
in the shipping of cattle to the eastern
markets, failed and appointed an as
sigpee last week. lie has since con
fcssed to the forgery of notes amount
ing to between $4,000 and $4,000,
and has fed to parts unknown. His
liabilities are reported to amount to
about S25, 900.
An extraordinary religious revival
is reported from Schuyler county, lii
nois. The workers are chiefly women
members of the Holiness Associa-
tion," who GO about the streets talking
and praying with the people. Their
only public exercises consist Of song,
prayer, reading the Scriptures, and
brief, pointed exhortarions. At one
little place, Ray station, one hundred
and SIX conversions are reported, which
must include fourth or third of the
adult population, and still the move
meut goes on.
New York is to have Grand Yu-
steal College, with endowments to keep
it up, Mr. Samuel Wood, are tired mer-
chant, having given $1,000, 900 to S5,-
00O,O0O for that purpose.
The otsequies Of Vice President
Wilson, at Boston, On the 29ih nit,
were witnessed BY over thirty thousand
people.
The total number of hogs slaugh-
tered since the lst of Novemb Der, at
Cincinnati. has been l22 ,9l5. During
the same time last year the number
was l35, 724. |
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-12-01
War Claims of the South.

The NORTH .7nerican says "South-
ern war claims for compensation for the
nse of lands occupied by the Union
armies during the war are 80 numerous
at Washington that the Treasury Bu-
reau devoted to them is cloeged with
the vast array, "badly prepare.i and so
poorly supported that they must esner-
ally fail" We are inclined to, doubt
whether any considerable portion of
these claims merit consideration at ali,
and certainly unless the busines, can be
arrested somewhere the drain upon the
public revenues must be ruiuous. That
the nation should be obliged to pay for
the use o! ground necessary to carry
on war against sectiona. rebellion
seems amazing"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-12-01
DROCLAMATlON.-w Il

AMATAON.-W II L REAS-
L the Hon. Benz. f. JUSKIS, President
Judge of the Court of Common Pless for
the 9Ih Judicial Disnict, composed Of tho
counties of Junista, Perry and Cnmbsr-
land, and the Honorables Jonathan NeiSer
and John koons. Judges of the saio
Court of Common Pleas OF JEniats county,
have issued their precept To me directed
bearing date the 10Th day Of SEPT, iSij.
tor holding Court of Oyer and TermIner
aud General Jail Delivery, and General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at NlF-
FLlNTOWN, on the FIRST MONDAY OF
DEPCBMB BEi,, 1876, being the 9th day OF
the month.
NorrcE Is IIERgBY GIVEN, To- the Corr
oner, Justices OF the Peace and Constabl-s
of tn. County Of Janiata, that they be Their
ant; there in their proper persons, at ons
O'Clock on the afternoon of said day, with
their records, inquisitions, examinations
and over rcmcmbrances, to do those things
that to their Offices respectively appertain.
and those that are bound oy recognizlnce 10
prosecute against the prisoners tina; are or
thea may be in the Jail Of said county
be then ana there TO prosecution agahis:
them as shall be just
BY an Act OF Assembly, passed. the l,l
day OF May, \. D.. 1881, it is made tho
duty of the Justices 0i the Peace. or the
several counties vf ISIS Cemnlomv elIti.. T.
return to the CleTis of this Court of lrasicf
Sessions of the rcSpectivcs eoun;iss. al The
reccsnizanees entered into before ttsnl hv
any person or persons charged with the
commission of any crime, except such ,aSts
as may tc enic,i before Justice OF a.,
PeaSe. under existing laws, AT least ten lat
before the commencement of the .iu..
Of the Court to which they are had. re-
trTBsb!e Pectively, and in all eases where
.Isy TrcOgBizLnces are entered info es
then tsn days before the COMMENCEMENT
of ti,e session TO which they are made re-
turnabie, Use sass Justices are to retslt,
the same in the same manner a. IL SAIL sc:
had not been passed
Dated al Mi.limtnwn, the 10th day e
Sept, in the year Of orr Lord Oue th.;i-
sand eight hundred and seventv-fvc.'
WA. II. KNOUSE, Sheriff.
Sheriti-s Office, MifiiIntown,
Nov. 3. lS45.