Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-05


Wha, would you have me do. My
husband would 70 10 his occupation
early in the morning when he return
ed be was instantly asleep. Besides he
took snuff to excess, and refused to wear
a night gown"
CHARLEY Ross CAsE.-Wesfervelt,
the brother-in-law of Mosher, one o..
the men who kidnapped Charley Ross,
is locked up in Philadelphia, on an in
dictmenr as an accomplice after the fact
in the abduction. The police authori-
ties have refused to give any Informs
tio.,, protesting still to have hopes of
making further arrests that may throw
light on the mystery.
The remains of fourteen soldiers, who
fell in the battle of the 10Th of Sep
tember, lS6i, we're turned up by the
pIow on the lakewood tarm, near Win
chester, few days ago. Thirteen of
them @ere federal and one confederate,
as indicated by the vestiges of their
clothing aud aocOutrements. There
was nothing oy which any of them
could be identified, With the exception
of one of the federals, whose name was
supposed to be J. A. Burt. They were
sent to the Superintendent Of National
Cemetery.
Through travel on the Union Pacific
Railroad has been resumed.
Gen. Frank Z. Blair, who has beeh
prostrated for a long time wIth para
lytic attack, has been greatly strength
ened during the past few weeks by the
TRANSMISSION of blood in his veins. Two
operations had been performed up to
Monday, and the third one was to have
been performed on Tuesday. At the
first operation two ounces were injected,
and at the second one four ounces, the
patient having frs. been deprived of
two ounces by bleeding. A favorable
change has taken place, the patient
manifesting increased consciousness and
ar.iculating more distinctly. The st.
Louis Republican describes the trans
fusion process as follows: " The blood
for TRANSMISSION is drawn from the veins
of healthy man into vessel, where
it is allowed TO remain il contact with
the oxygcnising properties of the at
mosphere for short time, but not long
enough to commence coagulating. 1t
is then sucked into an exhausted re-
ceiyer, to which 4 tube is attached and
connected with a VEN of the patients
arm. The blood is then forced by a
piston in the receiver into the general
circulation of the system. On the side
of the exhausted receiver is a scale of
fine lines, so that the quantity forced
into the veins is graduated and timed
under the practiced eve of the physi
cian.o
A couple of weeks ago the Western
bound trains, with several hundred pas
sengers, were snow-bound at Storm
Lake, small city on the line of the
Illinois Central railroad, eighty miles
East of Sioux City. The hotels of the
place, as well as the private residences,
were of course soon crowded by the
beleaguered passengers. On one train
was a car of Mennonites on their way
to join their countrymen in Dakota.
They refused to leave their car, and
next morning it was ascertained that,
in bed room impro!isc by tacking
sheets across the end of the car, one of
the Mennonite women named Brolinska
was about TO be confined. Two doc
tors from Storm Lake volunteered their
services, aud under their auspices a
possible President of the United States
was successfully ushered into life. The
ladies of the city, with the sympathy
and curiosity of their sex, were not
long IN making their way to the car,
aud excitement everywhere prevailed
The Mayor called a meeting of the
Council, which declared the day pub
lie holiday, ana voted the hospitalities
of the city to the baby and its mother
a grand procession was soon parading
the gayly decorated streets, and the
mother and baby were carried in tri-
umph to the public hall, where speeches
were made by the Mayor, Judge Kid
der, Delegate to Congress from Dakota,
and several prominent citizens. The
announcement was then made that
fve-acre plot of land was to be given
to the baby, and then a poll was de-
manded, and all present voting for that
name, the boy wa. cbristened Storm
Lake BrOlinska. The procession then
reformed and escorted Master Bro
linka to the station, and the train moved
on amid the firing of cannon and the
ringing of bells.
On the 18th ult. fire broke out in
a saw-mill on the corner of Pine and
Marion streets, in the city of Oshkosh,
" iscOnsiu aud spread east aud ncrth
Hancock, Pearl, Warren and
High streets, extending to Main street.
TO Fifth. WanpO and other streets 10