davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-03

SENATOR BLAINE WENT TO SENATOR THUR
MAN yesterday and asked him why he insisted
that his (Blaine's) resolution to investigate the
recent election should go over for day. Mr.
Thurman intimated that he thought the resoIn.
ton OF the Senator from Maine was blanked
nonsense. You misunderstood the object of
my resolution" said Mr.. Blaine; Il don't care
about investigating the elections In South Caro-.
lima and Louisiana; but my friend, Ben Butler
mas said that there was intimidation i'm MasSa
chusettS; that the factory owners nrevanfad
their operatives from voting for the peopie,s
can candidate II that is So want to find it out
Inc purify OF the ballot In Massachusetts, must
ana snail oe preserved" Mr.. Thurman did not
reply. He gently rubbed the tip of his nose
with his red bandanna handkerchief and
9Iooped the the outer corner OF his right eye. Mr..
!S, Dia!SS, also overcome with emotion stepped
rapidly over to the republican side OF the cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-03
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. Dec; 3.-Virginia sixes deferred,
"a; do. consolidated, $50: do second SERIES SO ;
uo. past que COUPONS, IS bid to-day Sugar steady
BALTIMORE, Dec. 3-Cotton dull and weak
mddllng, S;sa9. Flour quiet and about stea iy
Wheat, southern in moderate demand and steady +;
western active and frm-southern red LOCAL OF +, ,
do. smber, l0Sa1- 10; No. Pennsylvania red lO7T: I:
No western winter red, spot and December 1 Oi Z
January, LOG I06ss February, 08. Corn south,
shade firmer-southern white, 43a451; do yellow.
ssooha46h: new, 45l4a45'.; January. 46A steamer,
39H. Oats fairly active and firIn-southern 26a29
western white, 2Sa29; do. mixed, 26a27; Pennsyl
vania. 2ea29; Rye quiet and nominal-54a56 for
southern Hay dull and unchanged. Provisions
dull and unsettled. Mess pork, 8 %. Bulk meats
loose shoulders, new, 3; clear rib Sides new 4a4b
do. packed. new 324a5. Bacon-shoulders. Old. az !:
clear rib sides, new: 81. Hams, :9a10 Lard
refiI ed tierces, T.. Butter Quiet-choice western
racked, 1eals; rolls, l5a17 Petroleum firm but
qulet1crude, 7h; refined, g. Coffee quiet and nom
nal-klo cargoes. 11kal6 Whisky dull log
hoqr Is grain ssanef ssd Rsoeiptsosoap, saigst0esop,
$3.50; wheat: 142, 500: corn, sc. 200: oats 25OO
Shllments-wheat 30, 600; corn, sc 600
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Stocks weak. Money, 2
al Gold, l0Oa. Exchange. long, 4S1; short, zS5k
Corn dull. ~
LONDON, Dec 3, II 80 .. m.-Consots. "a GIG
nois Central. 1Sk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-03
EOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Eiphtino i'm sR-s,:

LONDON, Dec. SIT is reported az the head
quarters here that a battle was in progress an
daS Yesterday between Gen. Roberts command
CHAN governor OF Candahar is removing his
ialnlly TO FaIah. The Ameer. Shere Ali. has
levied TWO lacS OF rupees on Candahar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-03

LaIk MUiIIpNIa, MIth C0ioled emirrantS sent
ouI by American Colonization Society 10 Liberia
sailed to-day from pier 49, East Rive Tbara
we've 81 steerage and 5cabin passengers aboard
Among Tie latter were }. h. I'inney president
OF lie college of Liberia; Rev. d. ". Davis and
Nlle. missionaries, and ". NJ Davis Church
Attorney General OF Liberia. Tile passengers
TOOK 0Gt with them vast quantity of house.
L0id furniture. Before the vessel de11rfp1 n
large crowd of cOlOTed men and women Assem-
bed on deck and bade their fellOw-cOuni.y .yr1an
ialeNeA and God speed thcm On their KnNaaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-03
Angel the DefauIter.

LISBON, Dec. 3.-ChaS. W. Angel, the default
ing secretary of the Pullman Palace Car com
pany, admits his identity. The London agent
OF the company Will probably not come here.
put ne New York manager is expected here to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-03

SUED FOR $4,000 AND Cor sl.-At Jefferson
a"arded r. I. Baker, editor OF the Kansas City
Con,'aohredtth, in his suit against the Kansas
Slty Times, claiming $4,000 damages for libel
Ia charging Baker with having cOuntenanced
the killing OF Mr.. $. SnoZZa, editor OF the To-
peka Blade. The defendant viii move for a
new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-03

THE GOVERNOR GENERAL and Princess Louise
left Montreal yesterday morning en- route for
them on their departure as on their arrival
The party arrived at Ottawa at 4:3O p.m The
corporation presented an address. The illurnfn-
alton and procession were postponed until We'd
neSday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-03
NEW YORK NOTES.
THE SIsif Auaiu.t Gn

NEW YORK, Dec a.-In The sIlft OF WheI1n
against Sheridan. trial OF which was resumed
10 day, testimony was read of Louis Ransom.
VINO vas sheriff of 81. Charles parish. La. i'm
August, 1861. In il be states that he went 10
kliiona plantation on sth August ls67. with
miiltalE order No. 10 from Gen. sheridan di-
lectlng nm 10 remove Ehelan and his family
lToni thG plantation. That lie took possession
ol The place. removing Nh. Wheian ACCORDING.
10 orders of Gen. sheridan. Trial of cause is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-03

CONCORD, Dec. 3.-The Penacook Savings
bank, at flShervllle, \. H., has failed, and its
doors were closed yesterday by the hank com
hllsslonelS. The failure was caused by the re-
cent suspension of Henry F. Brown ID. Arthur
EroWn. at F1Sheryilie, and by losses in other
alIecuonS: The liabilities OF the bank are as
ioloWs:-Due TO depositors, s2S4,7IS; surplus.
s.se4.; guarantee, $500; premium account
S2f53 While the face OF the assets is s297 319
nfafly one-half OF the resources OF the fnstitu-
tjbn are invested in personal and collateral Sc
HuElty 1here Is connected with the bank a
private banking house operated by Samuel +,
brow u, treasurer OF the institution, and John
ID. Brown. wealthy cotton manufacturers This
private nim has, il is alleged Used the funds OF
The savings bank in operations. but the bank
COMMISSIONERS say all their Investigations have
proved honorable and honest conduct on tba
rart OF samuel +. and John s. brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-03

The International Dairy Fair was formal
number OF people were present. Ex-(;oy. SeyS
mour made the opening address,
" hlght Rev. J. b. p. Wilmer bishop OF the
diocese OF Louisiana, a native OF Virginia, aged
apout % years, died suddenly at the ST. Charles
Hotel, in New Orleans, last evening OF apopIexy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-03

The YELLOW FEVER INVESTIGATION. - Dr.
Bemis has telegraphed Surgeon General Wood
worth that he is pushing forward the work of
yellow fever investigation in New Orleans, and
ihat Dr. Cochran has organized systematic
leave that city to-day for Meridian, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-03
4 Family TrageHy.

.INtINNATI, Dec. "a Special dlSpafch saws
Joseph Stoddard, his wife ard young child
Wsre found dead at their home al Pine Plains.
,titSah county, Mich. on Saturday. The
beads Of the wife and child were blown io atoms
as they lay In the bed. IL is evident that Sfod-
daid committed the deed. as when found he
was sitting upright in chair, with a rifle be-
tween his legs, his hand tightly grasping the
mnzZie OF the gun. He has often threatened TO
klli BIS wife. He was OF an ugly disposition
aid lived diSSOltte life-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-03

THE SUIT AGAINST GEN. PHIL. SHERIDAN. in
Stituted by John A. Wbalen ID recover damages
amounting 10 over S400, 900, for the seizure of a
sugar plantation In Louisiana and its produce
IN New orleans, was commenced in the u. \
Slrcut Court In New York yesterday. Gen
Snerldan was present, and Gen b. F. Butler
appeared as counsel for the plaintiff. The de-
renee VIII pe that the seizure was made In the
course OF his duty under the reconstruction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-03

A BALE'OF COTTON contributed to the Benner
relief fund was sold at the Memphis cotton en-
change yesterday for $1.02 pound realizing
$50. The bale win be shipped to New Orleans
and other southern cities, to be sold again and
again for the same purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-03

DROWNED IN THE SHENANDOAH RIN ERA Spe-
clal dispatch 10 the Baltimore SUa from HafTi-
SohbuIg, Va, says that Wm. Lewis "A brother
OF eN-t nlted states senator John +. Lewis. and
coloTed man living with Senator Lewis, named
I'd. Banks. were drowned in the Shenandoah
river at the ford near Mr.. Lewis miil, yester-
DAY morning, between : and ) O'Clock Mr.
Lewis was crossing in a buggy. driving two
horses when the buggy was overturned and he
was drowned. The colored man. Banks. was
attempting 10 cross in n boat, when he was also
drowned After the buggy turned over the
horses disappeared. and were not seen after
ward. The bodies OF the drowned men had not
been recovered when the messenger left the
scene OF tie accident for IIarrfsonburC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-03

\ RELIC OF TEE FRANKLIN ExrEDIrroN-A
spoon brought 10 Hartford, Conn.,. last week by
capt. j. Burlington, OF the New London whaling
schooner Simmons from Repulse Bay. where an
EsquimauN gave il TO him. has been ideatttad
as relic OF the Franklin expedition Il bore
the Franklin crest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-03

AN EM8EZZLER ARRESTED.-JoSeph Ander
recently clerk in the agency OF the Nevada
Bank at Virginia City, has been arrested at
San Francisco, charged with the embezlement
OF funds estimated from $4,000 10 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-03

J.
We have .Ust received,
4 % 4 n y
In Beaver. NAtelasse aLd D-aEoCGl Cloths, from
s. 60 NJ tC $3.50.
Beautiful Styles OF Shawls. DaInssse Silks. IN
Hack and C"Gred. SIX NeyCts. NOVeltzeS N Dress
troOCs, KID Gloves, Fancy Hosiery, &c.
". W BCRDETTE & co,
Tov14:r Nos. 92S sH st. aud 700 Il St. ?, TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-03

IHE POTTER INVESTIGATION To GO RIGHT ON
The democratic members OF the Potter investi
eating committee held a private conference
yestt rday after the adjournment of the House.
al which 1t was agreed that Chairman Potter
snall call meeting Of the committee for next
Thursday. Ii was also informally agreed that
III case OF the House Shall not in the mean time
specially direct an Investigation OF the .cipne,,
leiegramS, the committee will proceed to make
an Investigation OF them and all similar matters.
uhder the general authority conferred upon il
at TIE last session. 1t is likewise the intention
oi lhe majority OF the committee to take ad-
ditiOnal eslimOny on the subject of inquiry the
investigation OF which was left unfinished last
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-03

THE CABINET MEETING TO-piy-Secretary
Thompson was absent from the Cabinet meet
ing this afternoon. The Cabinet was in session
about an hour and a half. A good portion OF
Tie time was consumed in a discussion OF re-
sumption and the financial condition OF the
country. The universal opinion on these sub
jectS was one OF satisfaction. II was thourht
mat there would be nothing to seriously oDpoS Sa
The success Of resumption and that ii might b.,
considered an assured fact
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11
STATE ITEMS.

Mrs Matilda White of Parmenter
Hill, Bradford county, attempted sui
eide recently by jumping down a fun
mel shaped we'll, aud was wedged so
tightly, when about half way down, that
considerable exertioa was required to
haul her cut.
A farmer of Washington county,
aged eighty married girl of twenty.
The brides elder brother had previous
iy espoused the groom's ouly daughter.
The old gentleman, therefore is his SON
in-las's brother in law, and his wife
is her sister in laws step mother and
her brothers step mother-in- Law, etc.
About seven o'clock on the evening
cf the 3rd inst., the track watehman
picked up new born child from the
railroad track half mile west of Blair
Furnace near Altoona. Circumstan-
ces point to young woman who was
placed on the mail train at Newport by
an old gentleman, With ticket fer De-
catur, Illinnis, as the mother. The
child was dropped from the car and
was living #hcn found, but died soon
after.
The Rev. Robert Pitts was buried at
Busbkill, Pike county, on the 2Oth ult.
lie was at one tir:e prominent minis :
ter. Hi. death was very sue den. On
the morning OF November 18th, while
sitting in a chair by the side of his wife,
he raised bis bands and expired instant
ly, il is thought from heart disease.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11
DISPATCHES.

UTIcA, n. Y, Dec. s. Felix Nc
Cam, about 60 years of age, shot and
killed j. Morris Hatch, a neighbor,
aged about fifty years. They lived at
Nigger Hollow, three miles from
Sherburne, Chenango county, N. Y.
A feud had existed between them for
two years. On Tuesday afternoon
Hatch shot one of McCann's chickens.
When McCann came home and his
wife told him, he went ont about dark,
placed his musket on the fence, and
shot Hatch through a window. Mrs.
Hatch saw and identified him. He
has been arrested An inquest is be
ing held. Mccain denied having
committed the crime, and appears
unconcerned. Both men were farm
ers in moderate circumstances.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 5.-A Springfield,
ILL.,, special says Michael Merrick, a
miner and school director, and Mi
chael Gaffagan, mine inspector,
were arrested there yesterday on a
requisition from the Governor of
Pennsylvania for the murder of Mi
chael Durkin in January, 1865, at st.
Clair, Schuylkill county, Pa. The
testimony shows that Durkin was
shot by Merrick, and that Gaffagan
finished the job by knocking out his
brains with heavy weight.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11

THE fight now going on III this
Congressional district among the
Democracy, is quite an affair. The
Harrisburg Telegraph of last Satur-
day speaks of it in this way: The
rivalry in tie 18th Congressional dis
trict fight grew out of personal bad
feeling between ". S. Stenger and
John \. Magee. Magee was entitled
to the nomination, and really had the
delegates, but Stenger had the money,
which is always a potential influence
in struggle for Democratic nomi-
nation, and so Magee went down ::
but be did not repose fat on the
ground, not bit of it. Like all ru
raj journalists, Magee has wonderful
vitality and recuperative force. He
went for Stenger in the late election,
and now there is buzz in the Eigh
teenth Congressional district. which
has set the Democratic editors to
pulling each others noses and slap
ping each others cheeks. The TdL-
ley SPIRIT, of Chambersburg, goes for
Magee, who in turn pitches into the
Spirit with all the force of a knight
armed with one of Perry countys
famous hoop poles. DR.. Crawford,
of Mhflin, who is pulled into the
fight, is charged with having organ
lied politico medical corps, with one
DR.. Fisher as his aid, to stand by
sIagee with pills, powder, jalap, and
if need be, castor oil. The hubbub
is tremendous. Franklin, Fulton,
Juniata, Huntingdon, Snyder and
Perry counties resound with the rat
tie Of pens, the roar of ink floods
AMI the tumult of elimination and re-
elimination.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11
STATE ITEMS.

Bears have almost decinated the
sheep folds III Elk county.
All farmers selling produce in Park
er 2,ty are taxed SS annually.
The most malignant type of diphthe.
ria prevails in Armstrong county.
Barreled apples are sold at public
sale 10 West Chester.
Over one hundred new Odd Fellows
Halls were dedicated this year.
Thomas Burs OF Ciearfield, while at
tempting TO shoe q colt, vas thrown
agains, an anvil, breaking four of his
ribs.
A Miss johnson living IN Bradford,
came near losing her life, last week, BY
the bite of a poisonous spider. The
bite was on the lip, and was done while
she was sleeping.
On the 18th INST, a gentleman nam
Beideler, of WIightsville, while hunt
ing near the Chapel in Coneuago town
shik, Adams county, lost gold watch
valued at $3.50.
Thousands of children in the coal re
gions are shoeless because their parents
are too poor to buy shoes, and the lit
tie one must eithsr stay in the house
or run over the frozen ground bare
footed.
Four thousand dollars appropriated
for the purpose BY the last Legislature
has just been expended in the improve
ment of the State Library at Harris
burg.
Tranps are now busy fling tteir a2-
plications for winter quarters in the
county aimshouses.
\ number of our contemporaries call
for the repeal of the office of Jury Com.
missioner, and ask that the duty de-
vo!ve upon the Sheriff and the County
Commissioners.
In Lancaster last Sunday morning a
week, a man went home about three
O'Clock, and in going up stairs with a
lamp in his hand he fell, the lamp burst,
the oil ignited and set fire to the build
ing and the man was burned to . crisp
Henry FELTON,, a cooper was run ovei
by a train on the Oil creek railroad on
the night of the 9th nit. lie was cut
in pieces. twenty FIVE car, ran over hi'
body. His head, legs and arms wers
picked up 10 different places on the
track, aud the entraiIs were scattered
along for several rods.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11
GENERAL ITEMS.

Governor Seymour at the New York
Dairy Fair said, when we walk the
streets of :bis great city aud see Its va
ried forms OF wealth we feel that this
show OF farm products represents but
an humble item of this continents re-
sources. But # we look more closely
at the causes of our prosperity We shall
fiud that il has much to do, not only
with the welfare of New York, but of
many States of this Union snd of the
adjoining provinces of Canada. We
have heard much of late about capital
and of the wealth and power Of banks
and their influence for good or evil
upon the condition OF cur country.
The sum OF their united currency is
about $500 600, 900. That Is less than
the value of the butter aud cheese made
in this country each year. Ii all the
banks of this city should be rubbed out
il would not cause as much injury as q
seasons loss of dsirying.
The San Francisco Gail SAYS: Cali
foruia is not surpassed b. sny State in
its capacity for producing esculeuts of
al kinds. The yield of onions partic-
ulsry, is almost fabulous, and small
district supplies the upper portion of
the State With this article. This sea-
sen blight fell upon the young onion
plants and the crop is total failure.
So great has been the scarcity that the
price has advshced recently to 81 s4c.
per pound, or about treble the usual
value. Importations from Salt Lake
have commenced. This IS probably
the first instance in the history of the
State where it has been necessary to
import tins article OF commerce from
outside the limits of the Commonwealth.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11
DISPATCHES.

DANvMLE, December 3.--This
evening al about 9 O'Clock, the horse
aud empty buggy belonging to Fred
A. Wilhelm were found In the river
close to the shore a short distance be-
low TIE town. Wilhelm accompanied
By his little sva, about 10 years old,
we're seen to drive into the river about
6 o'clock TO wash the horse a2d buggy,
and il Is supposed the horse became IN
manageable and the two we're thrown
into the river, which is high and still
rising, aud we're drowned. Wilhelm
was about 45 years old. ard leaves a
wife and several children.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 8 A special DIS
patch says Joseph Stoddard, his wife
and yonng child we're found dead at
their home at Pine Plains, Allegan
county, Michigan, On Saturday. The
heads of the wife and child we're blown
20 atoms as they lay in the bed. 1t is
evident that Stoddard committed the
deed, as when found be was sitting up
right in his chair with a rifle between
his legs. his hand tightly grasping the
muzzle of the gun. He had often
threatencd to kill his wife. He was of
an ugly disposition, and lived disso-
lutte life.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-Senator
Blaine's resolution instructing the Cou-
mittee on the Judiciary to inquire
whether the constitutional rights o: any
citizens we're violated at the recent
elections will lead to protracted de-
bate, during which the outrages COM
United in South Carolina and other
Southern States during the last politi-
cal campaign will be thoroughly ven
tilated It's Mr.. Baine's purpose to
call up his resolution for consideration
at an early day.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-The case OF
Thomas Begins against Z. ). Grant
an action for 100000 for damage by
false Imprisonment in the insane asy
lum and in sending him to Europe
is on the calendar of the Circuit
Court for to morrow, and it is under
stood that the plaintiff will be ready
to go to trial. The case of Mrs
Mary e. Olivet against Hon Simon
Cameron, action for breach of prom
ise, in which $4,000 damages are
claimed, is not on the calendar for to
morrow, as has been stated, but il
viii be reached in q few weeks, and
the counsel for plaintiff say they vii
then be ready to try the case
NEWARK, Nj, Dec 4-Lizzie King
domestic in the house of William
Morton, was burned to death shortly
before noon to-day She was raking
the fire, when hot coal dropped Oh
her dress. She was wrapped In
flames in an instant, and ran scream
ing into the street. Every garment
even to shoes and corsets, were burn
ed to a crisp,and her agony was in
tense for several hours
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11

"A SPECIAL despatch from New
Haven, Conn, under date of the 3rd
;nst., SAYS: The city and town cleo
uons held here to-day were very ex-
citing. Three city tickets were in
the field Republican, Democratic
and Workingmens. Nctwithstand-
ing that this is Democratic city by
a good majority, Hobart b. Bige;ow
(Rep.) was triumphantly elected over
William r. Shelton, present incum-
bent, who was carried in two years
ago by help of State and National
tickets, but who has been repudiated
by his own party. Bigelow's major
ity about 1000, and plurality about
2,400, Shelton going in two years
ago by 426. With the Mayor went
the whole Republican city ticket,
greatly to the pleasure of most peo-
pie in the city, who are tired Of the
personal wrangles in which Shelton
has continually involved the city gov
errment. For one month a prohibi-
tion law has been in existence here,
but the people decided today, as was
expected, by vote of 6,0SS to $500,
to license all properly recommended
liquor dealers during the coming
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-11
Legal Notices.
REGISTERS Notice.

49, !; h.,,.h,- .ive1 that the Following
Noi,ss s;.d ,,,.;r accounts in the Reg
p",n pels,o o@cs in Nid,intown, and that the
:. ms will he presented to'the Court for con-
s, sa'ne "' ,.u,wance. on Tuesday, d.
nr.nh ,,ha.I- Is-s.
The first partial account of Thomas
- or IN. executors of Peter
num,p' nun - late of Greenwood township,
Iunia,, county. decd.
. Ths ,ccon,t of Jacob Snlouff. admin
81 r,;-,b,.th Sulouff, late of Juni-
,,n,v d,.,.,d
Tb,. ti,s, and final account of George
,,',;. .a,,;,,;s,rs,or of Sarah Ann Miller,
ia,a of Jun,,t, county, deed.
4. The account of James Adams, admin
istrator of William Adams late OF "aiAer
,own,lip. Juniata county, decd