davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07

OKoyiLLE. ca July . A section Of
The lumber fame Of the Sugar Pine
Lumber Co. a, Flee Valley. over 200
feet in length and % feet high gave
way yesterday a, three o'clock, under
pressure Of jam of lumber which
clogged and stopped running. Before
il fell, -four whit. men, named Richard
Watson, Patrick Bacon, Chas Campbell
aud Stevens and Il Chinman came dow q
from the mill short distance above 10
relieve the Jam, and while at work
at this dizzy height the hume supports
gave way Watson aud Bacon jumped
from the tinn.e and falling under it
were instantly crushed to death by fal-
ling :imbers Campbell and Stevens
clung 10 falling boxes, and though very
seriously injured II is thought they will
recover. The Chinaman being nearer
one end Of the break succeeded In reach
ing box that lid not fall. Watson
and Bacon were brought here to-day.
aud will be buried to-morrow. Watson
is married and leaves wife and child,
the other is single man aud is thought
to have two sisters at Knights landing.
SAN FRANCIS %, July 5.-Yesterday
was generally remarked TO have been
the dullest Fourth of July ever seen
here. No accidents of consequence oc-
Cured during The day. The police
gathered up the usual crop Of DRINKS
and minor offenders. The coroner would
have got of scot free had not jeweler
named Vim. F. Joyce suicided about
ore p 81 by shooting himself through
the head on the steps Of tho residence
Of his father-in law. II. J. Mcintyre,
90Sla Folsom street; cause. jealousy
of his wife, who had left him TO live
with her parent.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Arrived-
Bark Lizzie Marshall. Port Blakely
str Dakota, Victoria.
Sailed-Bark Lizzie Williams. Seat.
tie; bktn X. X Ham, Port Blakely.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07

DIR. STEELE. who has for years been IL the
Proprietary Medicine business. and who ~
Travelled in various parts Of the world In search
Of Information, hss great confidence In the Ersd.
icstor A. the - Ne Plus Ultra" of cafe, sure end
reliable remedies for general uso ~ Q Family
Doctor.
Provide yourself with . bottle without delay
and you Will always keep IL in the family and ssve
money. Don't he put OF with some other prepsr-
alton. Take only sfesle's Pain Ersiicstor. We
can produce thousands Of Testimonials - 70 the
cures made but . trial will prove 20 the mosl
skepfcAl that II IL truly al Eradication OF Pains.
Aches and iBhainmAtions. IL has been. spd 10
now. constantly used 10y horsemen - . Iipi.
ment. and has saved more valuable property Of
that Kind than any other preparation. TAAs
pains TO see that yon get the genuine.
Put up In large bottles. and for aals by dru
gists and dealers. II you hsppen 10 Be 10 .
locality where STEELES PAIN ERADfCAr''h
cannot b- obtained. send t. the nearest whol
druggist, or 90 the Agents.
VI. A. KELLY, 3esft.
jOobiug Agent for the Sound Porto.
CRANE 4 BRIGHAM
wholesale Druggists,
js2. 3H and J.6 Front street San Francisco. Cal.
Price 81 per Large Bottle Six Bottles for -.
ap!.-iA~jIn
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07
: " ADVERTISEMENTS


TWO PLAIN GOLD RINGS BETWEEN BEAN
| r McCz ister. GroceTy zud White Tenuy's
7 1uuGry smallest having these iet;ePs CT
the inside From = T. {. q &. II. ).
The finder VII be iiberslIy Tewayied by ie.v-
Ing them Ai the lSYxILl6XSCxg flee. jyT
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07
EAST1RN STATES.

AZ AsuN lille, July AT tue CeIebTh-
ton here to-day, Senator John I. Nor
gan, Of Alabams. made q broad and
liberal speech. commencing Hayes poll
icy AS national and not that of party.
BALTIMORE. }uly Capt John A.
Webster. senior officer Of the United
States revenue service. died today ::
residence, Hartford county aged 81
years Deceased commanded the famous
six gun battery on Ferry branch, when
the British feet hombarded Fort Nc.
Henry in 1914. He repulsed the enemy
who had passed Fort McIIenry during
the night IN barses and light vessels.
Nav YoRk. July 4-To-iay was
quietly observed here and in Brooklyn.
As 1T is = general holiday all business is
suspended and flags displayed from
many private residences
PHILADELPHIA. July THE day
was very quiet, Al the Centennial
grouai this morning the r. A Is toun-
tain was formally dedicated and pre-
scented IN the city authorities in the
presence of 'srge multitude. includ-
ing TIE various Catholic societies Of the
city. Addresses were made by Gov
Hartrsnft and others
NJ In 90 4 Il e
tertainment were crowded to-day; but
few accidents aud they generally e in.
significant character occurred Nume-
rous arrests were made during the day
for violation Of the ordinance prohibit
ing the use IF fireworks
CHARLESTON. July a.--The ith If
July celebration hy The colored people
MAS the largest for many years Bust
ness was generally suspended.
Nsw YORK. July 5.-The disasters
suffered 10y the Russians in Asia is now
universally aimitted, In regard To
military and naval preparations Of the
British government I have jus. visited
Woolw.ch arsenal and find authorities
there ready 20 dispatch army corps a,
twenty -four hours notice All war
material is IL, perfect readiness for
Shipment. AID even baggage wagons
and harness srt laid gu, for issue.
PnLApELFniA. July 6-The phils
delphia Mint resumed work TODAY
ur.n double eagles aud trade dollars
for which there i large demand Dur
,ng the wear ending jane Ii, h.s0. $50
40 pieces were coined Of the value of
tei .3lo,d6i The pieces figuring highes,
Ia the statement made today are half
dollars / 2ss, 100. aad quarter dollar.
Ii, 66s, soo Marty all Of the gold,
coined IN douiA. eagles. were Asa, zoo
pieces.
NEW IoRN July 6.~The Ts,afs'
London special says Austris's position
still continues "a be great point Of
interest. The Emperor Of Russia is
anxious 10 see he EmrroF OF Ass;ria,
and there is The greatest activity IN
Geographic cowmaniest On between
Bismarck Ani Count Aadr2ssy. Ger
mAny tocs no: desire Tie Joint action
Of Aastssa ami EnelAnd in any tirec-
ton.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07

the Anerioon legation was 8 social
event o. high order. sui very enjoyable
throughout ii lasted from four 10
seveu o'c}5ck. Nearly all the Amen
cans ia Lon.ion, estimated a. ever ere
.douaud. called
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07

There viii he horse racing and
eflnet sports at the race track tenor
louNttersocs al ono oeieek. Bat half
~ seSalss iArs Will 10 charged by the
onk1geo4 company. So adrcssssems nts
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07
N OTICE!

The annual Nunieipal Election for the City Of
Seattle vii lie held on
MONDAY, THE esh DAY OF JULY. ls77.
Al which time there will be elected Mayor. Re
corfer. MsTsaal. and two Counci,men for Wagi
". one, three Councilmen f0r WAFi NJ. Two.
an. i~a CtgluCt linen for Ward NJ. Three Polls
- hs opened 40 O'Clock A M. 81 the follo~ing
named p aces and the following named perSous
acre daiy appointed ofscers u said election
WARD NJ. Election - hc held at the cor.
her 4 M. And Commercial >treets
Insp-ctar-CHshfkS NAFHER
Judges BENJAMIN MURPHY and A. Nc
PHKE
Clerks ; HARRIS and McLUEE
WARD M. , E.eesiou - ~ held at Pavilion.
taeiestsf--l HEA>
@aases-o - sHoREY. L. = ANDREWS
tefss- z u EsSrwICK II J. HATHAWAY
WARD No > Election g. X hsid at Moore =
urueery staTe.
ihsp~st3F-CH ARLES WlNsOR
sadzv> JAMES BI Shy JAMES CTKTIs
ffefAs-A MACINTOSH : +. CoOMDS.
. 2. WHEELER city CLERK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD. BRANCH OFFICE, 1855 BRoADwAy-
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FoR. RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPEKS.

ADvERrIsEGENTs And SALES Of PXfEks.
AAsS1rIEfpLsoGyI.D AS1lI s,N ~ P4ss-4.1 col.
s9ARDEES B9 y - WANMIEp7aH M I, ?, rAesn2d s7; col.
ssTsISEss oprosruNlTIEs-e1a PAGE
LRaks AND co col
co4cHMEN XND GARDESERs-7ru pAcr-s.h and eth
sssSAT!SE ss1a s.e.
S2SeSd H9SADDap rASssS rsssa4h col eo
6is r.sEh 70 s 81 FURNISHED AND uS
nuRJITas TESSFs and IN coli.
d5Ss s,SS xsS So APARTMENTS TO LET
HEF rAssa s p.er4b and sh coils
Ss F.osd y fs saa sd coils
HStsEs; kooas;. $40 SC. W %AxrED-2D rAcr-4.h COL
LOST ASp lou uSp-isr Pasn@is. -Ii; col
sxssLE HANrlLsAan I'll sAsn1ssa fasn@lsh e0' col.
ss
NEW PUBLiCATIoNs~5rm PAcx-G.h COL
NEWSPAPkRS-3D PAGE-4th col.
sfASSSSEThs dkSASs. psS1ls' r.e.-4.A co.,
fRorSssosA ia.lS5 !SsSH s.
rRoFEhIy our Of SS' .rnE, CITY FOR SALE OR TO
sE4t ss$4$$ ;t5;i COL
REWARDS-1sT PAGE-1st col.
BALES AT AUCTION--2D PAGES Sd and 4th coils
BlTUATlONS WANTED-FEMALES-7rH PA0E-lst 2d
Sd and 4th coils.
siTUATlONS WANrED-MAL LES-7rn PAGE-5th col
SPEClAiI NOTlCES-lsT PAGE--1st aud I'd coils.
THE TKADES-7rn PAcE-6th col
THE TUKF-1sr PACE-2d col.
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PAox-lst col
4aB fsfh % TO
LET-2D PAGE-lst col
WANTED TO PUKCHASE-1sr PAGE--6th COL
WATCHES JEWELRY. G(.--2D PAGE 4th COL
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,. &C-lOrH PAGE-Bth COL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

VVILsON LINE.-FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HULL.
~ sailing from pier 53 North River as foliows:-
COLOMBO. anuary u iINDOO. February y
OTliELLO. January 10 NAvAkINO.. February IL
First eabin $50 second cabin, $t5, currency
Excur tickets favorable Through tickets
issued to Continental ana Baltic porte Apply fr full
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
sPEcIAL NorICEs.

NrERvoUs ExHAusTIoN-A MEDICAL ESSAY.
ess q S tho and
atare decline showing how lost health may be
nsrriass and the srsa,ms1t z nervous physical
ss issa author : kATS See
siax9ss ksSIscKx ssa.n
s, EfsTSexy y, sa r1JnA M CLASS z no. ioiI'ASyANr 49,
49, 20 { 5 's75 &. p.
.. so j .ssr i + ssras = Gas. =. 1872 r isaS
49, .srs es.'' g. 7s 80 Z d e. 3d. ISL So ST.
he aco sSiSs ~ applying to
y .-s25,ooo n CASH FOR $40.
s.';s osS as,s
ii ,ss Ass ss a % Is s5 sSsn
dollars to be distributed; 6s5 prizes; 200 capital.
S''' - '''' '''''' J. cLUrE CO.. 200 Broadway
i THE EVENING TELEGRAM.
FROM WASHINGTON AMP avAhH AhH'sH NIGHT
RIO INvALI3s.-UKINE CHEMICALLY AND MICRO.
scopicaiy examined Tor professional men and public
Address iNbic1ToR box ssss New York Post oacs
THE ELEVENTH SERIES DRAWING OF THE
rsssSs ssss1 sss yss
sss ss""S II .s,s o ss cS ssss
0.6ss 1852 s,64i. ssi6.
M on 2" s's SsaS
ofths above 10 series viii be redeemed.
AoKGENTHAU. BRUNO 4 co. Bankers
Post Office box 1887 23 Park row. New York.
&7SN OnA ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY NEXT
p CO.VOO. drawing January 10; only %. 900 tick
Prizes cashed; circulars with full particulars
ish Gold Havana Bank Bills bought and sold. j. DUFF
CO.. Bankers, AZ Nassau, corner Liberty. New York
&7EN 0OO ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY
70 OU.OUU.To be drawn January Is. 1877
Kentucky state Distribution
Draws January ~, 1877.
JACKSON 4 CO, bankers, 2O2 broadway, New York.
POOL SELLING.
DOOL SELLING.-MUTUAL STOCK EXCHANGE.
French Pools sold daily stocks gold and all sporting
Tickets paid T. NJ Prompt attention given
i. LEuENDRE, Manager.
THE TURF.
"A. GILMORE's GARDEN
THIS WEDNESDAY, EVENING, JANUARY 3,
TROTTING.
FIRST RACE.
Purse and stake $3.50; mile and rereAt.
Dan Mace enters blk. Harry.
John Rogers enters b. z. Fitzgerald
j. Mci;auly enters Dr. IN. Florence ScanneL
Ben Mace enters 81. X. Little Dam
SECOND RACE
Purse $2ui; mile and repeat.
E. Doty enters 4. Golddust
Ben Mace enters b. e. Big Fellow.
=. Lynch enters b. e. Hunter
Dan Mace enters b. u Doubtful.
Gilmores Garden all matters relating these
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
POST OrFICE NOTICE.

posi- OFFICE NOrIcK--riiE FUKEissN MAILS FOR
the week ending saturday. January H. 1877 viii uoss ns
this once On Tuesday, ut A. NJ Tor Europe by steam.
sup Dakota. via Queenstown; "Wednesday a. 4 A. n
ior .,, Eafo"e ey scsmship Russia via Qa.snsown;
snsvs via Fymunth. Cherbourg Hamburg: on sstur.
aHy AZ A. NJ, Ior Europe. by steamship Adristie via
Suecnstowu tcorcspobd0nco Tor tsermauy or scot.
land :" DC ioswaded ~ this steamer must bs specially adj
ure.sr, ana ~ A. W. Tor scotland direct
AsaA VIA Glasgow. 4nd ~ ~ ~ A. Nj Tor Europe by
steamsnip pder. via southnnHPton aud Brcmcn Ths
steamships DAKOTA Russia and AdriAtic will
sr nenm.rs swcdsn and Norway The msis tor Nassau.
n r., wili s"v" New York January .. Thc msir
West Indies. via hermnda and 80. Thomas, w1i leave
New YORK January ~ The mails lor China aud vi
leave san Francisco January l6 The mas Australia.
&c. viii leave san Francisco anuary 81.
T. !. JAMES. Postmassss
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-28
Going Back to Livery.

Mail carriers in cities are uniformed
Policemen are uniformed in cities.
Brakemen. Train masters and Conduc-
tors are uniformed, and last, and more
significant still, the students Of Colum-
bia College, New York, of certain
degree have been uniformed. The in
equality and simplicity of the fathers
of the Republic are being put aside,
and we are steadily drifting back to
regal, noble, and feudal habits. A few
centuries ago every Noble house in Eu-
rope had its uniform or badge promi-
nently displayed On those in its public
service, and its was no uncommon thing
for servants to have q collar on, with
the name OF the owner written on it.
The scsrcest people in this country are
.clons of the old Noble or Aristocratic
houses of Europe, but the descendants
of the servant class now found in msuy
OF the rich people Of America seem
greatly inclined TO go back and ape the
Livered fashion of the masters of their
fore fathers. This is a free country,
and il is no ones business 10 what
degree the descendants of the peasant
class ape the habits of the lords Of
their fathers, but the habit daes not
conform to the ideas that the Republic
is presumed to rest on.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-28
Major RenO's Trial.

A dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,
under date of March 2lst, says: In the
military tribunal yesterday Judge Ad-
vocate Barr summed up the evidence
against Major Reno. The specifca-
tions are:
First. That Reno, being the COM
mander at Fort Abercromble, called at
the quarters of Mrs. Bell while her
husband was absent in New York at the
bedside of his slck father, and took i'm
proper liberties, attempting to draw her
10 his person.
Second. Being repelled, he stepped
outside, but remained inside the storm
door, and when Mrs. Bell was passing
out some time sfterward caught her
hand and renewed his attempt. This
outrage she reported to Reno's wife.
Third. Reno afterwards threatened
to make it hot for her because she did
not invite him to a social gathering at
her quarters, and to drive her out of
the regiment.
Fourth. That he cast reflections upon
her character in speaking TO the Chap
lain of the garrison, and bad insisted
on his no; stopping at her place or bold
ing religious services there.
The fifth and sixth specifications
cover substantially the same ground.
Seventh. Reno .aid to Lieutenant
Wallace that Mrs. Bell had better cease
fighting him her character was vuiner-
able, aud he could easily blast it.
Eight. Atterward be publicly bumil-
lated Mrs. Bell by giving orders that
she should not play the organ at Divine
service and threatened to stop the SER
vice If she were alloSed to play.
The prosecution called Mrs. Bell,
Chaplain " ainwright, Captain Benton,
Lieutenant Wallace aud others, and
clearly established each specification.
The defence bad little evidenc, the ac-
cused not being allowed to testify nor
to produce witnesses against Mrs. Bells
character,
Ex-Governor Davis summed ur the
case for Reno, and was answered by
Barr, after which the case was taken
under advisement and a verdict will be
sent to the army headquarters.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-28
A Married WOm ans Note.

An Allegheny county farmer recent
ly purchased little knowledge Of the
law, for which he paid at an cxtrava-
CANT rate. He loaned married woman
fifty dollars, taking her promissory
note for the amount When the note
fell due, the maker refused to lift 1t
The holder brought suit, and learned,
to his surprise and chsgrin, that the
document was not worth the paper upon
which it was written, as the womsn's
husbands signature was not appended
to it. 1t is risky thing TO ask that
farmer any questions concerning the
value of a married woman's personal
note. He's mad-Hdrris5urg Iele
graph.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-28
A Post-Ofice Agitation in Bristol.

The town of Bristol, this State, has
had a wrestle with the question of Post
Office appointment under the new Ad-
ministra raiion, and the way they got
through with he question is related by
a correspondent of the North .7merican
in this way:
1t appears that the Republicans of
Bristol, entered into an agreement to
have an slectien and decide by ballot
who should have the Post-ofice plum.
The Postmaster, Jesse b. Mears, de-
clined to 60 into tie election scheme.
He says to-day that his reason for re-
fusing was because be thought that the
civil service rules secured him in the
place. Deluded man. VIM b. Baker
and Mr.. Jones entered into the con-
test. Mr Baker was elected by ninety
two majority, and besides Congressman
elect Evans vas his friend. With this
endorsement Baker bied himself to the
Post-ofhce Department, auG succeeded
in carrying off the prize. His name
was sent into the Senate and he was
confirmed. He came on " edDesday,
filed his bond, which was approved, and
On Thursday his commission was made
out, signed and delivered, and before
the week is out be will preside over the
mail bag. at Bristol. Mr.. Mears put
in an appearance on Thursday morning.
and succeeded in catching General he,
at the White House, just as he was
going into Cabinet. He told his story
of cbagrin and surprise at being ieh
out in the cold aud of bis having been
butcbered b. . Baker.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-28
A Joke.

A prisoner was placed in the East
ern Penitentisry Thursday morning
who was recently convicted of horse
stealing in Carbon county and senten
ced to four years imprisonment. The
convict claims that he did not steal the
horse, but that be took the animal and
placed him IN his stable for joke on
the owner. The owner did no. like
that sort of a joke, and prosecuted the
joker with the result as above stated.
When this young man again regains his
liberty, the chances are that he will
eschew practical iokiug in the future.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-28
Their Behavior was Unbecoming.

In the last hours of the Legisla-
sure the Democratic members became
quite disorderly over the passage of
bill that takes the power of the
Sheriff of Philadelphia to such a de
gree that he VIII be prevented from
plncing Deputy Sheriffs around the
places of voting on election day. If
the Sheriffs OF the city abused the
privileges of the law on election day,
most certainly every day that such
law remained ON the books that gave
them the power to indulge in mis-
rule was day too long. The relief
comes none too soon. Because a
Democratic Sheriff has been elected
is no reason why that which the Dem
ocracy complained of should not be
repealed, and yet the erring brethren
behaved like a set OF badly trained
school boys. To say the best for 1t,
their behavior was unbecoming. They
shouted. They gathered about the
Speakers desk and in menacing
speech and GESTURE, defed him. They
held E caucus, and solemnly resolved
not to vote for a resolution of thanks
to Speaker Myer for the manner in
which he administered the Parlia-
mentary rules The Republicans did
not offer such a resolution of thanks
on adjournment, and then again the
wind was taken out of the sails of
the Erring Brethren, for they could
not shout No. Their behavior was
unbecoming.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-28
When Did the War Commence 2

"Gsnera. Tyner Ends difficulty in
deciding when the late war commenced
was II in December, 1860, January,
1861, April, 1861, or May, 20, 1861
Lincoln issued bis proclamation ii
April, 1861. The question comes VI
with reference to the payment of the
1915 900 to nail contractors in rcbeI
States. The mails were carried by
some of them up TO June l, and he can
not tell how to pay them. The ques,
tion has been referred to the Attorney
General for his opinion"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-28
Bold r Obbery.

AT noon on the 2ist stranger en-
tered the Indiana National Bank, at la
dianapoiis, carrying a large box wr1p
ped with paper aud fastened by cords
The attaches of the bank we're behind
the counters, but in the rear part of the
room, and in plain sight. The man de-
posted the box on the floor, jumped
upon it, and reaching over the counter
railing. grabbed a number of packages
of bills and made his escape. The
bank claims the loss 10 be fully S25,
600. A reward of $4,000 Is offered
for the arrest of the thief and return
of the money.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-28
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.
NOVEMBER 2Sth, 1875.

NOVEMBER 2Sth, 1875.
Trans Leare Rrristxrs a, Joilers:
For New York at 20, 8 10 q. m. ? Oo and
'755 pm.
For Philadelphia at S 20, 10, 8 4s a. NJ
Z % and 81 p. m.
For Reading at 5 20, 10, 9 As =. M, W,
3 81 and 55 p m.
For Pottsvills at s 20, $40 An. and
81 p. m and via Schuylk;ll & Suscue-
hanna Branch at 2 40 p. IN.
For Allentown at 20, 8 10 .. m, co.
81 and 55 p. m
The 20, 8 10 a m, z 90 ana y 55 IN
trains have through cars for New Yo-k.
The 20, 8 lO a. m. and 2 % p. IN. traias
have through cars for Philadslphia.
SUNDAYS.
For New York at 8 20 a. m.
For Allentown and wav stations at 20a y,
For Reading, Philadelphis and way station.
at 45 p. m.
Trans for Harrisburg isas. q. Joi.oss.
Leave New York At As =. M, 1 OG 20
and - As D. m.
Leave Philadelphia at Is q. m, $40, and
20 p. IN.
Leave Reading at4 70, 40, 20 4. n,
30, Is and 10 S5 D. IN.
Leave Pottsville at 81 l5,eI5. ard a a.
p. M, and via Schuylkill and Susqueh.a-
ma Branch at 3 % a. m.
Leave Allentown at 2 %, 90, SIS
IL 10, 4 80 and 8 100 p. N.
Inc 30 a. IN. train fsom Allentown and
'oe 10 a. m. train from Reading do not
run On Mondays.
SUND.iTS
Leave New York at sOp.u.
Leave Philadelphia at 20 D. m.
Leave Reading at 4 40, I 40 q. m. sro o
80 p. m.
Leave Allentown at 2 80 a. m az. . 90 ? a
'p'd Norrls and E,ser Raiiroai.
JOHN L. wCOTTEE
c. ,, General Aarcyer.
Gsserai Tlcsa .assnf.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-28
AmNng the Letters.

Frederick J. Gross, the distributing
clerk of the Chicago Post t-ofice, was
yesterday discovered slipping letters
under newspaper and thence to an in
side pocket. He was called to an in
terview with Special Treasury Agent
Stewart, and confessed to the theft,
placing the amount of his steaIings at
$500. HIS transactions have been con-
fined to business letters.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-28
In the Best of Order,

In the Catholic Church of st. Mary's
Hoboken, N. j., on Sunday night q
week, the pastor o: the church announ-
ced that fire had broken out in the
stable near the church, ana requested
the congregation to leave the building
quietly and not to get excited. The
best of order was maintained while the
people, numbering about one thousand,
filed out quietly.