davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-13
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.
Special to the Republican.

SpeCldl 10 tnchepu DIlCGH'
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb 11.-Both houses
considered and ordered many bills to
third reading this morning, which, when it
is not agreed to the contrary, is equivalent
to the passage of nine out of every ten.
RECESS.
The house this morning adopted joint
resolution taking recess from the 18th to
the 18th instant. The senate will concur,
as either house will not have quorum pres
ent after tomorrow, from the fact that 50
many committees are off junketing at State
institutions.
The house penitentiary committee starts
tomorrow for Chester, in charge of r. d.
| Lawrence, commissioner.
\ QUESTIONABLE BILL.
Mr. Marstons house bill No. 1876, report
ed favorably by the house judiciary COM
mittee, is measure Of very doubtful
propriety. 1t provides that by vote of
the county the several towns and cities in
said county may be made responsible alone
for all the paupers within their limits
When it is considered that cities are rem
devious for tramps, paupers, etc, who thu
desert the country towns, it is easy TO SCI
what burdens will thus be imposed upol
cities while the rural districts woulc
escape. Under the present laws counties
as a whole provide for paupers, while tn
state has no such thing as a pauper. Mr.
Marston's bill will lead to state pauperage
which is one of the worst forms it can take
Then would come more institutions,
more bureaus until the state would b.
doing nothing else but taking care of it
worthless inhabitants. Mr.. Marston's bill
should be defeated, as pernicious and dan
gerous legislation.
ANOTHER OBJECTIONABLE MEASURE.
IA. B. 16 was ordered to third readin!
this morning, and Is another hit of bad leg
islation. The present law, upon the taitl
, of which the bonds were sold provides tina
the interest and principal of all bonds votet
to railroads shall be collected and paid b.
the State authorities at the State treasur
and in New York. This bill proposes t
violate the contract 10y providing that thi
shall be done by county authorities a
county seats 1t is bill to enable count
.. officers and county bankers to handle thi
money, and if possible depreciatc the bond
and buy them in at as much discount a
possible. 1t is the work of country baGk
ers and money sharks and should not an,
never will become law.
} THE MAYORS BILL.
Mr.. Jennings bill repeating the prescn
, mayors bill was unanimously adopted b,
the committee on municipalities this afte
noon, and the chairman instructed to repor
the same to the house. This bill grew on
of the East st. Louis mayors fight, an,
was prepared by Mr.. Jennings of st Clair
and has been strongly urged by Mr. Wide
: of that city. Now, if that goes through
the general assembly, Mr.. Wider will b
happy.
House bill 3l7 amending the general la,
of cities and villages, is a companion meas
urc, and its passage is also recommends
by this committee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-13
RHEUMATISM is a DISEASE of the BLOOD

The blood. in this disease. D found to contain an
excess Of ibrin. NEGATISE acts by converting the
the blood from its diseased condition 10 a healthy
circulation. VEGETISE regulates the bowels which
If very important in this complaint. One bottle Of
NEGETSE will give relief, But to effect permanent
cure II must be taken regularly, and may take sew
era bottles, especially In cases Of long standing
VEGETISg j. sold by all druggists. Try it, and your
verdict will he the same as that Of thousands be-
fore you. who say, Il never found so much relief a.
from the use OF VEGETlSE,' which Is composed ex-
clusiycy OF Barks, Roots and Herbs.
''NEGETISE, says a Boston physician has no
equal as blood purifier Hearing OF its many
wonderful cures. after all other remedies had failed
] visited the laDratory and convinced myself of it,
genuine merit. Its prepared from barks, roots
and herbs, each Of which IL highly effective, and
they are compounded in such manner as to pro.
duce astonishing results.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-13

CHICAGO, February 12, 10 A. M.-Pork
March, 80 M; April, 50 o21a. Cd&l
March, 321S; April, 321a; May, 3635
June, 364. Wheat March, S01s April,
904@9O2S; May, 944.
CHICAGO, February -, 1900 M,-Corn
March, 32h; April, 3215@395s; May,
3635@3619; June 1854 Pork March,
50 Is; April, 80 85@so S715, Wheat
March, s91a@s055; April, 0O2l.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-13

Mr.. Conkling flies into a passion and de-
nounces the Republican senators who voted
against him in the contest over the New
York appointments as "Hcssians." This Is
one Of the little arts rsorted to by the
New York senator to make himself strong
where he has no patronage to bestoy.
Outside OF New York he 10 regarded y
hardly the man to lead great party.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-13
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, February 10; 200 P. NJ
Wheat-unchanged- Winter, IS 6d@0s;
Spring, gs lodges; California average,
IS Sd@0sld; California club, S. lld@9s 4d.
Corn-new, As 7d@4s Sd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-13
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New YORK, February ~, 1905 p NJ
Wheat-Quiet- No. . Chicago, 81 O0@l OF (;
No. 2 Milwaukee, O3@1 05; Red Win
ter, 81 O0@1 1912; No. 3 Red Winter,
1 00A@1 10; No. 2 Amber, 81 O01a
Corn-Quiet-steamcr, Az; No. 3, 421g
No. 2, 454.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-13
TIMETABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
TIE NAILS.

GENERAL DELIVERY open 80 L. NJ; closes
" 6:Dpm.; sunday, tOg "a. m.
Money order Department open Al a. m; closes
~ ?. N. ,
through Express Mails via Illinois Central and
Mississippi CcitNl Railroads g.o-c al l2:5n ?. m:
Cairo ard ropa Blum Through and Way Mail
loses al ESQ p. NJ go
Way Mail da Illinois Central. Cairo and Vim
ecnnts and Missssippi Central Railroads oiose al
y;ij y. m. %
WAY Mail 10. Narrow Gauge Railroad closes at
q IN. ,,
cairo and Evansville River Route closes AZ 6:30
D. ~ Gaiiy ,cscep, Friday
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

City Officers.
Mayor-llcnry Winter.
rreasurer-B, +. Parker.
Clerk. b. Philis.
COunsclor-W b. Gilbert
Marshal-C. ID. AFTER.
Attorncy-W, q. MCGEE.
Police Magistrates. j. Bird.
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
First Ward-GeO Yocnm. WIN. o Callahan.
Second Ward-Wood Riticnhousc, n Is, Thistle
wood.
Third Wsrd-W. P. Wright John Wood,
Fourth Ward-Charles o, Patier, D. j. Foley.
FIFTH Ward-T ". Halliday, ChGr Lancaster
County Officers.
CircGit Judge--O. A. lIarkcr
Circuit Clerk. 4. Reeves.
County Judgc-R ). Yocum.
County Clerks J. Iiumm.
County Attorngy--W e, Muikcy.
County Trearurer-A. J. Alden,
o. shcrif-John Hodges.
Coroncrk. Fitzge:a.C.
County Commissioner W. Halliday, VI. V
Brown, Samnel Brley
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-13
An ERTRA SESSION.

1t is generally believed now that an
extra session is inevitable, as the Demo
Gratis insist upon loading the appropriation
bill down with what the Republicans call
new legislation.
CAUCUS
OF Republican senator's was held this morn.
Ing and it was agreed to resist the passage
Of any Legislation that is not german to
the subject matter of the bill under dis
cussion.
REAGAN's BILL.
1t is said that the Reagan interstate
commerce bill has but little chance of pas
sing the senate,
OPPOSED TO THE REPORT.
The report of the Finance Committee of
the Senate will meet with serious opposi-
ton, as both Secretary Sherman and Com
missioner Raum are using their best efforts
to defeat it, upon the ground that the pro-
posed reduction of the tax on tobacco will
diminish the revenue over Sll,000000.
The friends of the bill are much
alarmed at the prospect of its defeat.
The bill will be reported on Thursday
TILDEN OF THE CIPHER TELE-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-13

Congressman Mills, Of Texas, ovcrdid
the thing in his speech on the proposition
before the house to reduce the army The
Congressman felt that the government had
not furnished the state with enough soldiers
toprotect the frontier, and rs he had to
make al assault on somebody he concluded
to charge the responsibility upon the Dem
ocrats. 1t is evident that Mr.. Mills dis.
charged his gun in the wrong direction.
He forgot that the Republican administra-
tion considered it more important to control
elections with muskets than to protect the
Texas frontier or to save the soldiers oppos.
cd to the indians. Mr.. Mills will proba-
bly, live long enough to learn that he shot
the wrong way.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-13
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE AGENCY OF
WELLS e KERTH,

REPRESENTING THE
lunopc (Of LIVERPOOL
Royal Canadian cS lp5 H? ss5o S9 Gsia
British America A. .olTors on e.. gs Cd
M;llvil1o Fire and Marine (Mnyie, y. j.
MlllNlllt Assets, Sl,4,a9S76i
COmmprcial (of New York City,.
NoilllllClN lul Assets ........ S5l5334.S.
Tnion (of Philadelphia; established in lsOi.)
IillVil Assets, S3S, 5000.
Eipamon'S lOf Dayton, o..
l. llCllluil > Assets. ,.,..... sil0,i2i96.
Eaumon (Of Freepo.t, NJ.
NNhAi"h Assets. ...,............,..S4 5j,S,7. 80.
RISKS WRITTEN AT FAIR RATES.
Office in Alexander County Bank.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-13

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 1l.-Both houses
considered and ordered many bills to u
third reading this morning, which, when it
is not agreed to the contrary, is equivalent
to the passage Of nine out Of every ten.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-13

Office in Alexander County Bank
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26

warmer. Black or lake bass need
purer water than many other kinds.
They want large, rocky rivers, where
there are cray fish and dobsen.
Lake George is beautiful lake for
bass. but they do not seem to thrive
In 1t Last summer I went down
there and made thorough examiiia-
ton, and / found there were no GRAY
fish in the lake; SO / had 1900 put
in, which will soon stock it. and / have
no doubt they will make it one of the
best bass lakes in the country. The
cray fish are prolific breeders, and
carry their spawn under their tail
until Matched, and afterwards care for
their young until they can take care
of themselves. 1 think it is safe to
say that every female raises 500 young
every year. Rock bass and yellow
perch and bullheads are good fish to
put in some waters. Bullheads in
particular are prolific breeders. They
make hole in the muck or bank
large enough to admit themselves,
and then dig out a room two feet in
diameter. Here they lay their eggs
and watch over them until they are
Matched, and care for the young for
three weeks. 1 put 600 bullheads in
Chautauqua Lake two years ago and
now paiiful can be taken in a short
time -Four years ago a gentleman
sent me 500 California brook trout
and spawn, and L Matched and raised
them. Now some of them weigh q
pounds. Last March we took 60,000
spawn from them, and distributed all
but 10000, which We are raising.
They are a great deal easier grown
than our brook trout, and 1 would
ike to see large shipments of the
spawn made in the Atlantic States.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26

praised valuation, or show cause why the
same should not be sold. Atkinson-Pat-
terson.
George Jacobs, Jr., was appointed Audi
ter to distribute balance in the hands of
John Kurtz, Executor of Nancy Musscr.-
Atkinson.
Report of A. J. Patterson, as Auditor to
distribute balance of money in the hands
of }. e. Crawford and J. II. Junk, Admin
istrators of S b. Crawford, deceased, who
was Administrator of Joseph S. Laird, de-
ceased, was filed.-Patterson.
In the estate of VI. F. Thomas, deceased,
John d. Mllliken was appointed Guardian.
-Burchtield.
In the matter of the partition of the real
estate of Jacob Weaver, deceased. Upon
the return of the will, it appeared contro-
versy existed as to who was entitled to the
interest of Tobias Weaver. A feigned issue
was directed 10 he framed between the
claimants, and certified into the Common
Pleas for April term, lS79.-Parker.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26
Argument Court Proceedings.
HELD MARCH Is, 1879.

John and Fred Waldsmith vs.. Wallace NJ.
Bratton and John Beckwith. This was a
case in regard to the cutting of lucust tim
ber; and large lot of locust blocks We're
produced in court as evidence as to where
they belonged, and as TO where they fit.
Motion for new trial. Argued. Decision
reserved.-Atkinson and Stone, Lyons and
Burchficld.
The time for the argument in the case of
David Wilson VS.. William Zeigler was con-
tinued.-Patterson.
Overseers of Miffiintown VS.. Overseers of
Fernanagh township. Appeal from an or
der OF removal, regarding the funeral ex-
penses Of Miss Keiser. Argued. Decision
reserved.
Exceptions TO the report of A. J. Patter-
son, auditor TO distribute the proceeds
arising from the sale of the real estate of
Ephraim Young. Argued.
Exceptions to the report of George ia
cobs, Jr., Auditor appointed to make dis
tribution of funds in the hands of l.. T..
Atkinson and ]. W. Stimmell, Assignees of
Winey & Lands and of W. II. Lsndis.
Susan McCurdy VS.. Theodore Thompson.
Motion for trial, from September term,
1871. The reader will remember that this
was suit that grew out of the catching
and ringing of a hog. Continucd.-Stone
and Atkinson.
Commonwealth er rel D. B. Cox VS. E. S.
Doty, John Cox and VIM. Cox. Exceptions
to taxation of plaintiffs bill of costs. Ar
gued, and bill of costs corected.-Atkin-
son, Lyons and Parker.
Appropriation of the proceeds of the sale
of real estate of r. E. King and Mumper.
Argued--Puker.
In Re-Lucien Kingsley Rule for sub
rogation. Continued.-Patterson
Oversoers of Patterson rs. Oyerseers of
Milford township. Rule in case Of William
Bandcamp, a pauper. Argued.-Atkinson
and Burchfeld.
]. NJ. Morrison VS.. William Goshorn.-
Rule for judgment for want of sufficient
affidavit of defense. Rule discharged.-
Atkinson.
John K. r. Ferguson VS.. Joseph Nipple.
Trouble about a road-from September
term, 1877. Motion tor a new trial. Ar
gued. Doty-Atkinson.
Ira Jenkins ct al VS.. Mifiiin County. This
was in regard to the celebrated bridge case
in Mifiin county. Motion for new trial.
Argued. Held under adyisement. Doty-
Parker
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26
Orphans Court Proceedings.
HELD MARCH l9, 1879.

On petition, Mrs. Martha A. Hamlin was
appointed Guardian of William G. Hamlin,
Laura Hamlin, Jannettc Hamlin, children Of
DR.. Philo Hamlin, deceased.-LyOns.
On petition, D. b. LOudon was appointed
Trustee of Benjamin Zendt, Henry Zendt,
and Eve Zendt--Lyons.
The petition for order of sale of certain
real estate of Daniel Byers was held under
advisement.-Doty.
The return of r. E. McMeen and Leo
nard CIR oninger to order of sale, in matters
that pertain TO the estate of George l..
Hench was accepted, and confirmed.-Par-
ker.
The return to order of sale, in the estate
of Philip Ranck was accepted, and the sale
confirmed Atkinson.
The return TO order of sale in the estate
of William Hertzog was confrmed.-Atkin-
son.
The first and partial account of j. Ken
nep, Administrator of JOhu Kennep, decd,
was confirmed
So also was the account of G. NJ. Gra-
ham, G Guardian of Jane KoOns.-Patterson.
Ditto, first and final account of Samuel
Dimm. Guardian OF Minerva Sieber.-At-
kinson.
Ditto, the first and final account of VIM.
Goshorn, Administrator of Christian Cook
Lyons.
Ditto, the first and final account of Thos.
Rumberger, Executor OF Peter Rumberger.
Lyons.
Ditto, the first and final account of John
Kuriz, Executor of Nancy Musser.-Atkin-
son.
Ditto, the first and partial account of 5. 5.
Pannebaker, Executor of Benjamin Panne'
baker.-DOty.
Ditto, the final account of Daniel Knouse
Administrator b. n. c. {. a. of Adam Dress
| ler.-Atkinson.
Ditto, the first and final account of ID. B
and John D MiIliken, Executors OF Thomas
|. Milliken.-Burchfeld.
Ditto, the first and partial account Of Da
vid Hetrick, Administrator of Jerome Het
rick-Lyons.
Ditto, the account of DAME. Sieber, Guar
dian of Isaac Nathan Bell, minor child o.
Ephraim Bell.-Lyons.
Return, and so forth, in matters Of tn
estate of Christian Shellenberger, and rule
granted to all interested to appear at al
Orphans Court to be held in the Cour
House, June II, 1879, at 10 O'Clock, to ac
cent or refuse real estate at its valuation, a
per appraisement, or show cause why th'
same should not be sold.-Lyons.
Confirmation of inquisition In estate
Dr. b. Crawford, and rule to all interest
] ed to accept or refuse real estate at ap
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26
Letter from Bich6eld.
RIcHFrELp. March %. 1879.

hlCnflE lEkD- udtCu -, lOfVs
Editor Sentinel and Repubi,can-Dear Sir,
deem it expedient to write another brief
communication from this place.
Mr.. J. A. Zellers will teach a normal
class, in few weeks, at this place. Mr..
Zellers is highly recommended as an in
structor. He has had much experience in
teaching, and takes great interest in edu-
cation.
Our old hunters are giving the foxes a
chase this spring. We have good hunters
in this vicinity, and we think We can sup
ply the market with scalps.
Married On March 18th, at Mifiiintown,
Simon Gray bill, of Richfield, and Miss Stella
Ple;t, of Thompsontown.
Died-On March 7th, Mary Pile, aged 79
years. Her remains were buried in the
Mennonite cemetery.
We noticed in last weeks Democrat and
Register a letter from this place by Rhino-
ceros. Rhinoceros' statement was o mis-
take. We all know Rhinoceros. Persons
who are acquainted with sour lawyer" are
also acquainted with Rhinoceros. Rhino-
ceros said that Victor would ask the claw
yer" for chew of tobacco, but he got his
sentence inverted. He also stated that
Victor would borrow pipe and smoke like
Modoc chief, but Rhinoceros can smoke
enough for the county also the strength of
his pipe is enough to satisfy all. After
this there is no danger, for they filed Rhi-
noceros' horn with lead, to balance his head.
Any person wanting a new clay-pipe can be
accommodated by Rhinoccros.
Yours, very truly,
VICTOR
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.
Nov. 10Th. 1873.

Trams Itare H1rris5urg as follors:
For New York at 5 20, 5 10 D. m., and zoo
and - % p. N.
For Phladeiphia at 20, 10, 9 Is a. NJ,
90 and 10 p. IN.
For Realiny AT 30, 10, o As a. M, = 90
00 and 81 p IN.
For Pottsyille at 90, 10 a. ~. and 4 10
p. IN. ahd via Sehuylkill & Susquehanna
Branch at 2 40 p. IN.
For Auburn via 5. Il : Branch at so L III.
For Allentown at 20, s 20 .. H., 90,
90 and 81 p. M.
Inc ~, 10 a. m. and - 55 m.
trains have through cars for New York.
The 20 a. m train has through cars tor
Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS.
For New York at 5 30 a. IN.
For Allentown and way stations at 30 a. m.
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
at 10 p. m
Trains for Harrsbrrg lears as foRou,:
Leave New York at s As a. M, and / 90,
$50 and = As p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 9 Is a. M, and 90,
and 20 p.m IN.
Leave Reading at "a 40, 30, II so a. M,
30, 10 and 10 35 p. m.
Leave Pottsville at O,9I5a. m. and 4 40
p. M, and via Schuylkill and Susquehau-
na Branch at Is a. m.
Leave Auburn via ). & $. Branch at IL 90
noon.
Leave Allentown at - so, so, Q O5 a. NJ,
IL 10, 80 and 05 p. m.
Does not run on Mondays.
SUND.IFS.
Leave New York at 80 p. u.
Leave Philadelphia at 20 ? II.
Leave Reading at 40 and 40 a. NJ ana II
30 pm.
Leave Allentown at . 80 4. m. and 9e5 pm.
va Morris and Esser Rniroad.
J. Z. WCOTTTT.
Genera! MaHGgsT.
c. G.. HANCOCK.
General Ticket .4r-rt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26
WESTWARD FAST TRAINS.

Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia / | 55
p m; Harrisburg 20 m; Marysyille SO
u IN; Duncannon 4 - m; Newport ) IL a
m; Miffiin ) 5S a IN; LewiStDwn 20 m !;
McNeytown 8 ~ IN; Mt. Union Us m /:
Huntingdon so m; Petersburg Is m !;
Spruce Greek 81 am; Tyrone l6 M !;
Bells Mills 33 m; Altoona 8 so II !;
Pittsbug 45 pm.
Pittsburg Express leaves Philadelphia
30 p m; Harrisburg l | 90 m; Mary sville
IL 10 pm; Mifiin Il 3s IN; Lewistown
] 90 a m; Huntingdon 10 am; Tyrone
80 m; Altoona 20am; Pittsburg 10
NJ.
EASTWARD FAST TRAINS.
Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsburg at
4 5Opm; Altoona 10 90 pn; Bells Mills
10 Is pm; Tyrone 10 80 pm; Spruce Greek
10 - pm; Huntingdon II Is D m; Lewis
town II 50 m; MifIlin Il 81 am; Harris
burg 40 a m; and arrives In PhiladelPhia
at . 90 IN.
Atlantic Express leaves Pittsburg at I 10
pm; Altoona 10 pm; Tyrone 8 80 pm |;
Huntingdon Sc pm; Mt. Union IS p IN /;
McVeytown % pm; Lewistown As p IN !;
Mifiiin 10 IN; Newport 9 81 IN; Dun
cannon 10 90 p m; Harrisburg 10 81 p III /;
Philadelphia 90 IN.
Pacific Express leaves Pittsburg at Is a
m; Altoona : 50 am; Tyrone s l6 am;
Huntingdon 81 am; Lewistown 81 m ;
Mifiiin 10 10 am; Harrisburg IL 45 am;
arrives IN Philadelphia 40 p IN.
CONNECTIONS.
Trains on the Hollidaysburg Branch leave
Altoona at : 40 am; 9l0sm; 240 p m
80 m; arrive at Altoona at l 30 pm;
40 p IN; s i5 p nj - pm.
Trains on Lewistown Division leave Lew
istown Junction tor Milroy at 90 a mi II
04 am; 4 90 p M; for Sunbury at . 25 a m
30 pm; and arrives at Lewistown June
tion from M!roy at Q 35 a m; 300 pm;
p IN; from Sunbury at III. 50 am, and
l5 pm.
Trains on the II. 4 B. 7. r. R. and Bed
ford Division leave Huntingdon for Bedford
Bridgeport and Cumberland at 9 ID a IN and
4Op IN and arrive at Huntingdon at q
p m and l. 10 a m
Trains on the Tyrone Division leave Ty-
rome for BelleiOnte and Lock Haven at 8 q
a IN and Z 0S IN; for Curwensville anC
Cleartield at 9 10 IN and Is m; arriy,
at Tyrone at l 02 and 10 pm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26
THE QUARRELSoME SPARROW.

robin came home from the South one day,
| As happy a. ever bird could be;
And cheerily singing, she found her way
To the nest in the boughs of the old elm
tree,
Where she and her mate kept house together
The season before, through the sweet spring
weather.
When a sparrow who swung on the topmost
twig,
Ducked his pert little head with a mock
ing air,
Whistled bar of 'sThe Runaway Jig"
Gave poor Mrs. Robin saucy stare,
And chirped, "Dear, dear; is hhis really you
Pm surprised beyond measure; pray how
do you do 2
Pm sure I'd no thought to see you again,
We supposed you had gone to the South
to die!
Your voice had such an unusual strain
When yoI sang to the children a hoarse
s-Good-bye;
The frosts seemed to weaken your delicate
throat,
For you didn't sound a respectable note
felt quite unhappy. did, indeed;
Though you never once said Farewell
to me y
When ! thought of the hearts that would
ache and bleed,
If you never came back to the old elm
My grandfather sighed, 'Poor thing, poor
Her voice will be missed when the robins
siDgp
Your family followed I; and scarce bird
Would have cheercd the gloom OF the
winter weather,
Or chirred to the children friendly word,
If We sparrows hadn't agreed together.
To show sumner .frieads what was right
(0f course, Mrs. Robin, did not mean
youD
And here you come buck with your strayel-
ed ali,
Your stock of adventures and disasters,
Your wonderful hints of pleasures rare,
The songs you have learned from your
Southern masters,
And the friends that were ours all the WIN
ter through,
Turn their backs upon us and 60 wild about
you ~
The dear little robin said never word,
But twittered, and chirped, aud began to
sing
A carol so sweet, that the jealous bird
Flew down from his perch with a hop and
spring,
And kissed and made friends and the
robins say
He quarrsls no more from that very day.
MRs. LuCT VI. BLISS.