davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-29
VALUABLE FARM AT
PRIVATE SALE

nN account Of age and declining health,
" the undersigned offers, at private sale
his farm situated in Walker township, Juni-
alta cour;ty, three ui;lcs west Of Thompson
Town. ;o,Ir n,iI,.s northeast Of Nexicc and
one mile south Of Vanwert, adjoining lands
of N Thompson, J S Lukens, David ALL
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-29
A. j. NELLIs, Pres. p. r. l. l.

TuE Junia:a County Agricultural Society
will hold their annual Exhibition at the Fair
Ground in Port Royal, on "Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, the 18th, l4th and
18th of October. A large sum of money
will be distributed in Premiums.
Sent Of
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-29
UIED:


WARNER-On the 18th inst, in Walket
township, Samuel Warner, aged about 50
years
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-29
VETERAN.


FIRST GRAND EXPOSITION PITTe-
BURGH fRlbEsMEN's INDUSTRIAL IN
srIruTE.-OPen from October I until
November 6, lS75.-Every department
will be filled with the most interesting
Inventio.is and Arts of the age. Twelve
Acres of Exhibiting Space. Premiums
valued at $4,000.
Splendid Inducements offered to
Farmers for the exhibition Of Live
Stock and Agricultural Products. The
following periods are assigned for Live
Stock Horses, week beginning Tues
day, Oct. IL. Cattle, week beginning
Tuesday, Oct. 10. Sheep and Hogs,
week beginning Tuesday, Oct. %. Al!
kinds of Poultry, week beginning Tues
day, November 2. Music during the
entire Exposition by First Class Bands.
Railroad Excursions at low rates. Ex-
hibitors can procure blank applications
BY addressing
A. j. NELLrs, Pres. p. Z. 1.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-29
M1KRIED:

RICE-FLICKIEGER-On the 2lst inst,
by Rev. H. e. Shindle, Mr.. W. Jerome Rice
aud Miss Frances j. FHckinger, both OF
Turbett township.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-29
SEVENTH Acres

more Or less, having thereon erected LOG
TEN ANT HOUSE. About Fifteen Acres
OF this tract are well set with good timber !;
the residue is fenced and in Il high state OF
cultivation.
The two tracts viii oe sold either sepa--
ately or together, to suit the convenience
of purchasers.
This property Is situated about one-fOurth
of mile from Academia, in ne,ghbor-
hood noted Tor the intelligence and culture
of its people and the fcrIiity OF its land.
1t is in close proximity to one of the best
schools in the State, and near churches,
stores and Hills. There is fine seiec ton
Of Fruit on tie Premises, and the land is
well watered.
TERMS OF SALE.
The above property will be sold subject to
a dover in favor OF Margaret y Okeson, Of
about $1,000, payable at her death, and the
balance upon the following terms I: Ten per
cent. when the property is stricken down to
the purchaser; fifteen per cent. when the
sale is confirmed by the Court one-third
of the remainder on the first day OF April,
1876; and the residue in two equal annual
payments, with interest from April |, 1876
TO be secured by judgment notes
JAMES B. OkESON,
Admir-. Sf Saiauei b. Okeson, deed.
Sept. -, 1875.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-29
Two Good Dwelling Houses

on the premises, a good FRAME BANK
BARN with Wagon Shed and Corn Crib
attached, and all other necessary out5uild-
hgs-&5 IN good condition. There is a
Hever-iailing Spring OF good water eonve-
nieht 10 both houses, sni ncver-id'ling
Springs ot water in every Field exeep. two.
There are two good APPLE ORCHARDS,
ono in good bearing condition, the other
just beginning 10 beir. also AZ abundance
Of other fruits, s;ich as Pears, Peaches,
Pluri=, Ounces and Cherries.
This property is pleasantly located. con-
vehient TO churches, schools and mills, and
will be sold Oh easy terms. Call or cr ad
! HreSs
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-29

Intending 10 close out my stock Of VIM
ter Goods PREPARATORY 10 putting in NAM
moth stock OF Spring and Summer Goods,
am determined to sell Goods at such
Low Prices that every one can suit them
selves for very small sum Of money. Call
to see me, and l will guarantee you satis-
faction.
The highest market prices allowed for
Country Produce, Corn and Oats, Hoop
Poles, Locust Posts and Railroad Ties, in
exchange for Goods, by
J. B. N. TODD.
Patterson, Oct. Z, 1874.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-29

Job wsrk on short notice a; this Office.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-29
SEvENTY-FIvE ACRES,

TW0-ST0RY FRAME HOUSE,
80 by IS feet, with basement, also a good
Log and Stone DWELLING HOUSE,
BARN, WAGON SHED, and outbUildings.
No. "A tract Of land in said township,
bounded by lands of Andrew Patterson,
Benjamin Hcrtzler, Martins heirs, Tuscaro-
I'd Greek, and the tract hereinbefore de-
scrih,d containing
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-29
Jolly " SAHTAIN.

II the above property is not sold private.
~ before ths FOURTli DAY OF NOyEM
BER, 1875, it will r, offered on that day a
public sale. [augi 'i5
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-29

FaoM letter it appears that Mr.. G..
". Burchftld did not understand the
proceedings of the late Democratic
County Convention as We reported
andpublishedin in these columns. The
following is his verson as per letter !;
WALNUT, Pa, Sept. 25th, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
THE wORKINGMEN's COMPLAINTS.

THE QUESTION OF TEE REDUCTION OF LABoRERs
WAGES on THE PUBLIC WORKS TO BE INvksTi-
GATED BY TAMMANY HALL.
The Tammany Committee on Organization
held meeting Saturday for the purpose OF taking
into consideration the question of the reduction of wages
of aborers employed by the city TO 20 cents per hour
The resolution offered by Civil Justice Clancy at the
meeting OF the General Committee on Thursday To the
effect that the several heads of departments had done
wrong reducing OF the aborers and calling
FOR the appointment of committee " bve TO ascertain
why the change had deemed necessary, taken
up, adopted, and committee appointed to investigate
and report. The Committee then adjourned
The special Committee just appointed then held
meeting committee OF Boulevard labOrers and men
employed on the big pipes headed by Andrew GOran,
their spokesman appeared and were given hearing by
the Committee The resolutions adopted by the aborers
nj q recent meeting were presented. They recte that
the order reducing the Of unskled lab0rers 70
per cent is unnecessary and unjust to the laboring
classes that the reduction Il not In the interest," OF tax
PAYERS but in that OF capitalists and sham reformers
that il reduction made in for the purpose or
reducing taxes IL should begin with the $1,000 Com
issoners and end with the hglsaaIied clerks and not
with Tie Door lahorers whO II the reduction insisted
upon will not he able to procure the bare necessaFes OF
Democratic Mayor and the heads Of departments TO
pauperize the laboTers working on public works;
that a commit be appointed TO wait Oh the Ianmany
Hall General Committee and ask them to oer resolutions
denouncing proposed reduction OF wages and also
ask the leaders OF Talnmany ian To appoint rs
to wait the Democratic Mayor ana Comms'I9n1r OF
Works, = the labOrers hold Ianmany nan re-
sponsbe for tn official acts those officers After the
reading of the resolutions, Alderman Purroy offered
resolution stating that the special Committee would
calmly carefully consider and examine INFO the ub-
jcct OF grievances Of the workngnen and would en-
deavnr IN act in such a manner "a would do them full
Justice This adopted and the committee Oh work
ingmen then retired. ~, -, :,
not think there will be- any recession from the position
taken The reduced paid the aborers are greater
than those paid contractors and that II TIE abOrcrs
persist in demanding the old rate o wages the result VIII
probably he that most of the public work Will De gwen
mt, y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
THE REV. MICHAEL McKENNA.

At IL p. IN. on Friday last the Rev. NJ.
McKenna, first pastor of the Roman Catholic Church
OF st. Rose Lima in this city, died at the recory OF the
church. at Cannon and Delancey-sts. He was born In
Greencastle. County Donegal. Ireland. in 1920 He
made his preliminary studies for the priesthood IN st.
Coumba's Seminary, Derry. the Rev. DIR. McGinn. who
was afterward Bishop Of Derry being President at the
time From ST. COlumbas h. went to MaynOoth College
where he won great credit in the studies of Philosophy
and Theology aud was ordained priest June 6 1910
After his ordination. Father Mchenna Oifciated as az
sistant pastor the Bishop Of Derry IN the latter
mensal parish OF Neville In 1850, he visited
the United states for the purpose ~ collecting
funds 10 erect the new Cathedral OF 81 COLUMBIA, III
Derry The genial qualities and natural gifts OF Father
Mckenna procured him multitude Otfcnd> IN tns COll-
try and made his mission very successful one he re-
turned TO Ireland whence he after affiliated to
the archdiocese of New York After MS arrival IN TINS
assigned in turn to assist al me parishes Oh
ST Peters in Barclay-st the TranStig1rtOn IN Mott
ST. and - Mary's in Grandst The Last named parish
wa al the time Of Father Mchcnnas assignment very
extensive one II was divided by the then Archbishop.
now Cardinal. McClOskey, into the parishes OF ST
Mary St. Rose Of Lima with Father Mchtnna is pas
OF latter. The parish Was very poor one tenn
pDrary frame building was at hrst used Tor chucn pt
The zeal and energy OF Father Mchenna, added 10 ms
financial ability aud experience as collector enabled
him soon to erect church He was engaged III the cree
non Of schools for his parish the time ~ his death
Father McKenna had been unwel for some tnr put IL
wa. only recently that alarming symptoms showed them
selves His brother the Rev. Edward Mc henna parish
nriest OF Extraordinarily, diocese Of Derry, County
Donegal ireland. was Immediately photographed Tor ana
/. now on his way to this country Father hehna was
a profound philosophical and theological scnoar 50
mulch 80 that his opinion eccle >ascal matters was
looked Ia authoritative The mineral VIII take pldce
from the Church Of ST. Rose OF Lima during the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
4 PHYSICIAN IN TROUBLE.

To the Editor Of The Trl6uhe.
SIR: You have involved me in difficulty.
trust to your character for benevolence
even where grasshoppers are concerned-to afford me
relief ana protection. Along with nifty nine other mis-
guided men signed appeal 10 the managers OF the
Presbyterian Hospital in the matter OF the four members
of the medical staff. who had been dropped, without
written or spoken reason, from the hospital rolls
In my Judgment the paper only contained respect
fully proered opportunity for the managers and their
action in the matter in question was far from unani-
mous to let our profession know why their un0nning
brethren had been summariy elected rom their posts
of honor And yOu went and had the whole document
publisllcd in your secular journal
Imagine my feelings-amOst "A COMMENCEMENT or
doctol-when | opened my weekly medical paper ana
found what | had gone and done Jnwlttngly put IN
mistakably had violated ethical proprlety by adyer-
Using my self with my title IN tho widely circulated NEW
YORK TRIBUNE. III, -
Hitherto have enjoyed fairsh reputation with my
fellows and / still have "A family To support DO you
know that you rrcparaby injured the former ana
cast cloud over the financial future Of the latter ~ your
Mdscreet publication =, - ,-,,r
There was Cardinal during the time OF Henry Viii.
who was arbitrary and yrannIcal His drsrehdchts Keep
M the traditional tendency. Please dont help thein 10
crush indirectly your sad, DID, anu IespestIu III
subscriber. ADNEhlo'
Aeir York, June ;, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
MUNICIPAL MEASURES IN NEWARK

The Common Council of Newark, y. j., held
a meeting Friday evening. The following officers
were elected George f. Clifford, Tax Receiver exJudge
Herman Ise special Police Justice at the Second Pre-
cnct Station; John Newton, superintendent Of the City
Almshouse. The Mayor nominated August F. schussier
as Gas Inspector but the nomination was Laid on the
table The Council decided to accept $4,000 from the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company in lieu Of the tax
levied upon the Company in 1862 and which was held to
he without law equity, and TO discontinue
the suit now pending against the Company Alderman
Eli H. Reynolds Of the Eighth Ward presented his resig
nation on the ground that private business prevented
HIM from giving proper attention 10 his Oncia dhtlcs
special election ordered 10 take pace on June
for the election OF Alderman 10 I'LL the vacancy Alder
men Freeman. Soden and stainsby were appointed a
Committee make arrangements Tor the proper ceeOra
ton Of the Fourth Of July and the sum OF 5000 was APP
prOpridtrd to defray the expenses. The special Com
mittes on Railroad Crossings made report, ana the
Newark and New-YOrk Railroad Company was given
notice To place gates the Mulberry at crossing ana the
Pennsyly ania Railroad Company was ordered To remove
All from the track. between the Market street depot
and Muberryst crossing OF their road and To stop
all freight trains south Of the latter point, possible
The meeting adjourned at LAD a. H. ON saturday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
MIDNIGHT WEATHER Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT
" M
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
wAsHISGTON. Monday, June 7. 1871 a. N.
synopsis FOR The paSf t,esi!ty-four hours

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON Monday, June 7, 1871 a. N.
synopsis for me DaSf tccIty-four hours
The barometer still remains high in the
Lower Missouri Valley and thence to Texas with cool
nOrtherly wind, and clear weather.
Northwest winds, stationary pressure. occasional rain,
and partly cloudy cloudy weather have prevailed over
the Upper Mississippi Valley, the lakes, and the Ohio
Valley aud Tennessee
Northwest 10 southwest winds, occasional rain. and
partly cloudy weather in the Gulf and South Atlantic
states.
Falling barometer south west TO northwest winds and
part cloudy weather in the Middle and Eastern States
with occasional rain in the former. The rivers have
risen at Louis and La Crosse and fallen az Peters
burg Yicksburg and Nrw-Orleans.
Pr0babuites
For the Gulf and South Atlantic states Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley rising barometer, north 10 south
west winds cooler cloudy weather. and occasional rain.
clearing in the afternoon.
For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys,
rising barometer northwest and northeast winds cool
and clear weather
For the lakes rising barometer northwest south
winds. occasional RAIN cooler clearing partly
cloudy weather
For the Middle md Eastern States falling oo,ced in
the afternoon BY RISING barometer soutedst 10 sou cest
and north Vest rH occasional local storms, cooler partly
cloudy and ciedriHg UeGther.
The Lower Missouri and Lower Ohio Rivers will proba-
bly, RISE and the Lower Mississippi remain stationary
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
swEDENBoRGIAN CHURCH CONVENTION

The session of the Convention OF the New
Jerusalem Church was continued on saturday, at the
First sgedenborgan Church. in East Thirty ffthst Inc
Rev Chauncey Giles OF this city chosen President
the Hon. = A. Plantz. NicePresident. the Rev. W H.
Uinckley and f. A. Dewson Secretaries, and Nathan
Hobart Treasurer. Attention was called to the scheme
OF supplying the Protestant clergy OF America with
swdenborgan books free of charge. statement OF re-
suits was presented to the Convention. showing THAI
this has proved the most effective manner OF
FORMULATING the doctrines Of the denomination
Al the afternoon session. the memorial OF the American
Conference of New Church Ministers came up Tor discus
sion The paper embodied the opinions OF the ministers
as 10 the methods Of disseminating the DOCTRINES WIN
recommendation to the field Of labor ana the ethou
organizing the work The memorial favored the con
-tituiou Of "A General Board Of Management composed
Of ministers and superintendent OF the different asSoca
lions comprising the General Convention III was hng
gcsted by some Of the members Of the Convention that
the Rev Mr. Giles should be appointed a. missionary
at large whore duty should be- 10 personally unicFiaAe
these abOrs Of the Church hrOu. Out the United Sats
The memorial under discussion WAS, however, adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
DESPERATE ARRAY IN BROOkLlN
STREET CAR.
ONE RuFFIAN WOUNDED FATALLY AND ANOTHER
SEVERELY.


During desperate aiiray among some ruiflans
on street car at Myrtle Avenue Park Brooklyn r. d.
about 1915 a. H. yesterday Patrick Cash. age H. OF NO
70 North sevenhst L. D., stabbed three tunes III
the back and probably fatally wounded. with kne IN
the hands OF unknown assalant, VINO eS-
caped The disturbance occurred between TWO
rival factions OF the Magnolia Associaton'
which the police state IL composed Of members or tne
Batte-row gang one Of whose number. named rogers
was hung for numbering Policeman Donahue III ls,-.
The faction to which Cash belonged held picnic at Tue
park week ago and saturday night the other faction
held picnic. a., -, Az, NIL,
Three policemen stationed in the park III mid
night when theF Withdrew to their respective points
relief Nearly all of the picnic people had let tne par
but the officers OF the Association remained behind I'd
settle their accounts They then entered ear Dt were
Immediately attacked by Cash and others VINO drove thr
driver and conductor from the ear. in which contest
ragged for several minutes. The police returning Ine
rulians fed. leaving Cash. who was taken 10 tne NJ
Hospital, where he now lies IN precarOus cOnduOh
Coroner -imms went tn the hospital yesterday allrr
noon to take Cashs ante-mOriem statement, nut the
wounded man refused Disclose his assailants identity
even 10 priest The Ninth Sub-Pecnct police reported
last evening that Buck" Dolan also said tn be a
member Of the gang stabbed IN several places our
ing the same affray by man named Head VINO -
capped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
cH1nRrN ro nE sENr ro wEsrERN HoMEs.

A meeting was held yesterday afternoon nj
the House Of Reception Of the New-NOrk Juvenile Asy-
lum AT No 81 West Thirteenth ST., to bid farewell to
thirty of the children who will be sent TO Illinois this
afternoon The President Of the Institution, Apolos K
Wetmore presided. The children sang. Take the Name
Of Jesus with YOU" shall Gather at the River ana
other sunday school hymns Robert Carter addressed
the children who to leave the Asylum. counseinS
them 10 be honest truthful and Obedent, and to shape
their lives according 10 Gods word. He spoke OF the
new scenes TO which they going and admon-
j.hed them TO be praycrful and TO live uprightly'
Mr. Wotmore stated that the ndentuTes OF the children
provided four months Attendance ut school each
nrf a. far as compound interest At the expiration OF
the term Of apprenticeship, they were 70 receive each
two suits Of clothing and the 5rls @1O anu the 10Y
e1cu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
AN AGREEMENT ON FREIGHT RATES BY CANAL
BOAT OWNERS.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 6.-Three large and
enthusiastic meetings OF canalboat owners we're held In
this city yesterday for the purpose OF raising the rates Of
freights The organization of society to be known as
"Thc Independent Freight Carriers Union" was COM
pleted. and a committee Of ten appointed to draft by
laws for the government OF the Union Articles or agree
ment 10 the following effect were adopted:
We the undersigned boat owners and masters do here
by agree not load boats at less than cents on
wheat and - cents on corn from Buffalo to York,
with all other freghts in proportion also, that all
boats now in port shall load in they arrive pro-
vded they carry the amount OF the order but the boat
giving away her turn shall have the rst order that nus
her.
For the support OF the Union owners and masters are
to be- subjected small tax on their cargoes; l23
masters representing 275 boats, signed the
agreement. and other being added. The or
ganization will doubtless prove successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
A NUISANCE FROM PETROLEUM REFINING.


CONFERENCE OF BOARDS OF HEALTH coNChhNiN"
FOUL oDoRs FROM OIL REPINERIEs
There was a conference of the representa-
tives Of the Boards OF Health Of New-York brookyn
and Long Island City Saturday in the rooms vi 'e
Brooklyn Board OF Health to discuss measures 10 uoo
the nuisance Of foul doors from the Long isiahu oiy
petroleum refneries. DR.. Janeway and Proi Chahaei
of New York and Drs Conklin and Hutchinson OF brooA
lyn and Drs John Bodine and Frank Mowlett OF Long
Island City attended the meeting. DIR. Conkiing was
chosen President said that whenever eastery "lhs
prevail the people OF Newiork suffer from odors "ni0
the Board OF Health after careful investigation nave
become convinced TO be attributed to the petroe"
refneries at Hunters Point Wiliamsburgh, ana Long
Island City.
Dr. nodine said that the Board OF Health Of Long Island
civ was well aware of the nuisance complained or but
was poweress because a clause In the charter Oh "nB
Island City specifically allows the petroleum factories ~
carry on the business in the First Ward Moreover 'no
refining companies are so wealthy anu saron1 , meas
would he almost impossible 10 ADOPT any ma that
ures adverse their interests Prof chanuler sh ma
he did wish to compel these faeloTes 10 wv M in
ness the prosperity of Long island Cy w VA, ,h
great due TO them Bnt ne pesVeI n 'nae sn
to require change IN the manner Ter ~ wns 70
Oil one OF the OF preventing the cuors "ts ~
compel the companies to scrubs when WISHES a,e
gas by passing IL through spray o, wsr use in New
filed with wet coke TINS ~ III ,uccessIui use III w
rt he believed that the courts would hold that these
establishments could be compelled 70 carry . on III
operations in the least offensive way or else 10 s'op o
An informal discussion followed Drs Conking and
Hutchiuson said that they had heard enough 10 cise
the BROOKLYN Board of Health to institute an immediate
and thorough investigation of the canses OF tue oboe
comDained Of by Brooklyn people IL was TOT tons
time suppressed i'm Ncw-York that the trouble came from
found sSa w and o Some wG5 foul odS s
sources over the river trun tns ~,
Linn rehneries One OF the that was gwen lor
establishing state Board OF lIealth was ~ opth J Is
Glcion over the of foul odors Una. Deroae
nuisances to the inhabitants OF NewiorK al CERTAIN"
/