davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-09

flSssnn innsniidstcti. .................: iig l.M
Sns"S'sS SSensn { stl1eT Giiii. -
shnnAnaonl, ctl,nIinM M...'''.'...'+*'.. Tx w
st,cnn9snn. ntrfcEf,sa; q, 1
t'hcara y @"ss i'sl.ion ilailway."".... II. .".
EhtsnEn GUY isAiiWny: :.:::,''.''..."'" 'iHu
Eiain Nntionni wn.rti L:!mpaiiy ....... ,nlH ~
NU1th Chtr4,g, isntlln1 1.Mllls. .......... H. lM
Tsn.lSIs' in;"E;a1,sH .;,,,, Compnn'...'.... 1ss4
ss i II 81 le,,.tas$; AZ
n; A. s,;a5S % 81 S'sSH sii'
bhennnduat ptofcrrrd, AO at $4.ts-
BAN FnANufaCo.
eAH F,,ANc1sCo, Cn1., April s.-Tho following
arc tho closlng quotations Mt tho Stock Ilpatds
AsEs',a: m,Si'seS fas:.:
i!ess Ieshst;..:... i!aiIe isIo..........". psf1
1Mlllnn .tAItihGh..
GnthfhIn 1g4)AfEEHiI1.
Ghhnt fptYsi.. 4lAINnnnllnJ.. .sa...t..-.s
HSias sr"T" HSlss '"s' Ssi"SS Goia;odaied.
4ri,eF,,sr ErHsn GSnsoaa.ed Nmnsb
!sNnlA t;nrry...",.. Indy WhthnRtoi. ,H'la
(trlhh ltisb tnck 1lnHk......+..1l.ib .ib
:ais Gonsoiidnci.... Mfiavlnttinn.........".,h ,h!g
5nst!co ...;'...s. {th.Gon!n. II.
"sS' NH;tSsqi j,so...:. NTH iselIa iiic..:.
HpH1f. .*++s..,.. 1!1ta TOP.
NTcrn,nn ........... tt1v1!inrv
EaeyaeS. Esys:Sna s., air("aa b.
l!n!nn censotitlnscd. ny l!.lit.. a-l!
yellow Jnckat,.... Gitt!Uui SHOW .s'..-.''. MI
ti0hid: '..s...t.s.. r4E{nutcdta .'....'''''t
'0usi... LHsSttnMr
M&th'S, M&hitc.. Il boiie a' i:iia ~
MpllHs.s..t D1l
Assessment of Fa!rfax, 70 conts per share.
, 1880-04-09

IoGS-sYero teRs nclvo thnn m tho preceding days
nf tho week. and rrIeet wore lower fNr a!l Erniie
,ttd chg lG,ss.a or Eastern acsH!lnt alto waA rtli
0E ia TIKI Rntes Weso nj nj nxirnn,o 1nI,Eu ni EkRtt
4.7.tu bulk nt ks.e t.45 The ninrkot closet INT ii
, 1880-04-09

atrl, n sle IN tho Central sn. sn'es wnts rorottsA
nnd l{,O hn do III H.. 81 lo.'s nt lse md iin bu ID
N fulton nj Mdri ghn In Nj. In t'ani rnl At he,
e,AU bu by eh1rln Hitt2o tfAek. TOtn II t1 br
TWNn'rLDrK cALt,
Whqsl r.. ea,cr With talc. e s MSGn @ " A. slll@
SI 5S Se5 %5, THs .sss9y rn ,cS; S.d
inf hptll 9nd lkasu Tor May. Onts lp " nt ;5j4c
f"r S}ay Mc:s ttk wnS tssn;F III, tnles 81 ~ hFis ne
ir shs 5S1r l9n c'ssS q NJ, sssH{ ,r!1 e. Tis IN
3eHr md aAn fur May. Sh1rt rlbs-&61W lbs nt E.lo
TOR Mhy md tg.M for Juno.
AFTERNOON HOARD.
Wheat advanced Ho under brisk call from shorts
t!n began fi!ie In cnrnr whnn thg n,nIkqt t0nthnd
Till EUHr May s,ld ht q. ilif@tHA, md c0.eh onsy
~ q; a. Juns tslI Ct si;!{nY9l.l1 md olnse4 a.
Ill., Jnno cosea ii Hftc soEilns nj :l &ssrse. Jill
MID ri ~ tqt1G. AlnY .9hta stla A. NAAMjkc md
sia.rx Z. tlSxsttsS$ ~ Maf sna t'S5Ss !nSlt +;
efItaltG4I1.N tor .fInc 1.Nta clnsea hrmrr, tslrA
ee!',I r.'lEted ~ 10 !cs NJ fW tt'r JAS nn1 EihH
for Mnt. Ahtrt rh% wtrn NtrhlKeF. Bales 25uVV lDx
ut tllata Tor say mid tl.sl1A:5 Tor June.
, 1880-04-09

GRsetdl Dtspateh to 1hs Chteapo Tftbunt =.
KANsAs CITY, No.. April a--GMAlN-1'ba f7sss = 4
Current rpiost4s Wheat-tacelpts the past week =,
but phipnsDy. a ~ but lowers Nc, J Casbt sa0; ss
, 1880-04-09
NEW DtlLEANB,

MI" okLEANSs
NEW oH.EASs. AHrt a-fnpu..o1le. .e, but stosdy:
high Ersttlcs, E5.ij3fAL
uNAtN-]ats !irNi 1t &c.
GonS-MHa1.-Ilir.cr At sa.;p72A
1IAf~l}ulls primo. fltttls ctulco. f1,M97a.n
pnosIstnNR-i'nrk dull and lnwar, nj sll.Ga<all.7s
1nr Etcady. t.crce, 71aiu, keg, SIC. Hulk ntnts Ia
HoDd den.hnd nt full prices; shoulders, 1nnsp. kLSl,
sacx9d. ssi; clear r, Ht5i clear s!'es. @i;A Daeaa
qntet; hnulerA a}tcs ctcnr rib, sso cleur. 7{i9to
nnms-SuRnr-cureA In KUul louilna. canyAsed, 70
1G4c. .......
WiI1sKy-stcndys Western rcctned. <1a'9l.l1.
tsRucEN1Es-Coueo quiet, lso cartucs ordinary 10
;s sSSsss yslisT s i H.! Ss;,. SS;:;
,s:s @snsi, r.!Ms 10 ci'o4co' t1ss'a i'iea aeti'o
sEsrT SnsesSS NJ NsT YORK. sp'
BALTIMORE.
BALr1MonE Nd. April e-l'LouN-stcndy without
chnn1e.
ultAtS-Whcat-Western dull md neglected. but
clooes shade hotter, Hn.3 was,olu winter rcd. rp.
md April, tl0H s.8t4; A1ay Git ~, June.y,.9
aL=r4; July, tl.lWkaLln1fs August, tI.l:k. Corn
sn' s4 r Ms.sfn &C.; Rp a SSSs ssS s'S'y Ws
ii sSss &s ss;s % sSs s pssss;iysSs i i I;
Reimbursement: ,,,,,, ,l,,1s ~ |,;s,.,yn,.
pasEs raii sa' Sssss '''0 '''''' "0'''"
fESqSosttn;ly fE4So;kuM1y 1ySt.m'na,, St III
.t:KhrEItiKs.Co!too very dnlt. UNCHANGED. euras
aIW!ii Witiskf!'}n;ii i II. 'lssfi .tusxat.,o
,tsS A: ;,l;! 'S ~ 6's' Wheat, S but corn
sS'S;S@sGs sSassie a &C. setss; 9Th, esiG % s' e. 'a.
, 1880-04-09
UlNClNNATI.

CINCINNATI, o.. April ilA-CuTTuA-Qulot at aUtd
Flaus-t1r1nt family, eas53sto, fancy <A15ttds ,,
O,AlN-Whnnt t,rm At &l1t Corn unsjcr ut or
41e. Oata quiet al a1c ITO s&oaay at ap. Hato5 !"
gDud donand. sxtra No. 81 full. tss&g,o -,
PnovlaluSa--PuIk uusninaily unchanged. ~ =
dull nt &t.b3fm Hulk meats dull nt eaaVA~
Haean tlrn, ~ N.s5h, f11b4 i,A
MMt6kf-iM good 1aMuna at klm , iii
t9etAc. '''
LiSszxu olL-yteady at aas.
, 1880-04-09


FtNs.r NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO
HAS FUn SALE
slodm rElt CENT DoN1,s,
lssUFn nY TOWN OF WEST CHICAGO,
Al frt md interest.
In addition 10 gunprnl lno vi Olhor securities.
Dist, Columbia aGs Ilonds. guaranteed ty u q, Coy
cr1lneht inr snle ns!6.
IL. II. 1ioII,IsTElt i CO.,
MEMBERS N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE.
10 La sALLE.sT, CHICAGO,
Al NEW.9T, ". Y. CITY.
II. II. 1tolltstcr, Il. u. flnlnc* II. @. Holmes.
Nj Y,Ctty. Chicago.
c11ANIEs 1IENhOrtN
1OG WnstIlhgtuN-tt-
In hnnd good assortment OF
WEST Clt1CAtu f'Etk GENT HONDS.
ChIcnEo, Milwaukee X IT. tanl per cent first mort.
gaze HoalS1
District Of Colnn,bn Jill Ionis, guaranteed by U, 4,
Stacks bought on Sew .inrt. San Erzncl1c1, md
Chlcnxo Stock nll0 Mining N0nrds.
pHAsK 4 fNAEGfA
Uankcts and grokcrs
70 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Members nf thu Now York 2tuck Exchange
and New York Mining Stuck Exchange.
AlceSses Of ancuritcH 1nn1ht and Sp1d Un CoTnm's-
Elon nNd CurrfDd nn NinrT1ns.
Hasy Market Letters sait eu Customers.
, 1880-04-09

DEYlt0ITs
NHTAorT, April a-unAlN-WhsAt loWerI e Il.
nounAlt No. white, fLlos{t April. tLlyAs -
al,lsxI iMno, f|,l1Mt nat,l1nt nominal.
bulFAENTt-Wha haAt, E,MN bu.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-21
Beware of Gold Money.
From Peterson's Counterfeit Detector.

From Peterson's Counterfeit Detector.
A wonderfully well-executed bogus
half eagle or FIVE dollar gold piece
has just been put in circulation here
and In other cities and towns. The
officers of the United Safes Mint in
this city inform US that it is by far the
best counterfeit, half eagle that ever
came under their observation, and
some of them have examined not few
The S. gold piece weighs l29 grains;
the spurious coins to which we have
referred, when carefully tested at the
mint, showed weight of 1874 grains
-la grains light by the most delicate
ly adjusted scales. Therefore, the
ligbtness of weight is not likely to be
detected by the general public. To
make the matter worse the coating of
gold on the imitation coin is thick
enough to resist the test Of the acids
usually employed for the purpose. A
Dumber of these pieces have passed
through the hands of very expert tell
ers in our city banks. A little abras-
ion produced by use is likely to wear
away the outer coating of gold and rem
der detection more easy. For the
present can only say, beware Of recciv-
ing too many brand new and glitteriDg
half eagles.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-21
STATE ITEMS.

Twenty FIVE hundred railroad ties
we're foated down Stone creek in Hunt
ingdon county last week.
Meetings are to be held this winter
in towns along the kiskimlminetas for
the purposee Of forming committees to
help Congressman in the work of Sc
curing the proposed Improvements.
The Reading Eagle has story that
Reinholdsviile, Lancaster county is
very much excited over the strange and
mysterious death of the wife of Henry
Fisher, who resides a short distance
from that place. The family reside in
a small house and the dead body of the
woman was laid out in one of the lower
room. The husband is emphatic liz
in his statement that his wife died from
the effects of being bewitched, and an
old woman is named as the person who
bewitched Mrs. Fisher. The old witch
has quite a reputation 10 the neigbbor-
hood, and is said to perform the most
mysterious things She does business
with quite large number of people,
who come from all directions. 1t is
asserted that an enemy of Airs. Fisher
visited the witch, paid her money and
had certain spells cast over her which
resulted In death. Mrs. Fisher. d led
in violent spasms.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-21

TNHE County Commissioners will hold
l. Appeals on the tri-ennial assess .lents
for the year 1880, at the following times
and places, to wit:
For the borough of Port Royal, at the
Public House of John McManigal in Port
Roval, on Monday, February 9, 1886.
For the township of Turbett, at the Pub
lie House of John McManigal in Port Ro, al
on Tuesday, February 70, 1880.
For the township of Beale, at the Public
House of Gideon Haldeman in JOhnstown,
on Wednesday, February IL, 1850.
For the township of Tuscarora, at the
Public House of Abraham Evans in East
Waterford, on Thursday, Feb. l2, 1880.
For the township of Lack, at the Public
House of Abraham Evans in East Water
ford, on Friday, February l3, 1880.
For the township of Spruce Hill, al the
Spruce Hin School House in said township
on Saturday, February Il, 1880.
For the township of Milford, at the Pub
lie House Of John Foreman in the bor-
ough of Patterson, on Wednesday, Febfu-
ary I8, 1880.
For the boroagh Of Patterson, at the Pub
lie House of John Hays in Patterson, on
Thursday, February 1S, 1880.
For the township of Fermanagh, at the
Court House in Miffiintown, on Friday, Feb
rusry 20, 1850.
For the borough of Mifflintown, at the
Court House in Miffiintown, on Saturday,
February 81, 1880.
For the township Of Payette, at the Pub
lie House of W. W. Sharon in McAlistsr-
vile, on Monday, February %, 1880.
For the township of Monroe, at the Pub
lie House of Ephraim Graybill in Richfield,
on Tuesday, February "a, 1880.
For the township of Susquehanna, at the
Public House of Fl. K. Frymoyer in said
township, on Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1880.
For the township of Greenwood, at the
Public House of Thomas Cox in said town.
ship. on Thursday, February 26, 1880.
For the township of Delaware and the
borough Of Thompsontown, at the Public
Horse of Mrs. Snyder in Thompsontown,
on Friday, February %, 1880.
For the township of Walker, at the Pub
lie House Of VIM. Knisely in Mexico, on
Saturday, February %, 1880.
The County Commissioners will be in
session at the above times and places from
9 O'Clock A. II. to O'Clock P. ". The
Assessors of the townships and boroughs
will be required to attend in their respec-
tive districts on the above days.
]. BANKS WILSON,
HUGH L. McMEEN,
JOHN ?. McWILLlAMS,
Attest: Commissioners.
JAMES lRwIs, Clerk.
[Jan. Il, 1880.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-21
A Heroic Texas Doctor,
From the Buffalo Express

From the Buffalo Express.
A hero among physicians is DR.. South
of western Texas. He was warned
some time ago that his life was to pay
the forfeit for having voted on the
Grand Jury for the indictment of a GER
tain band of desperadoes, One night
a man rode up to the doctors's ranch
and told him that the wife of the ring
leader of the gang was ill, aud that be
must attend her. He naturally thought
that 1t was a trick to get him out and
kill him, but he was conscientious in
his profession. He got his horse and
rode away with the messenger, right in
to the gang of desperadoes, and dis
mounting, entered the tent of the wo-
an. There lay the sufferer. while the
man who had promised to kill the doe
stood near by. The doctor drew his
revolver, 2lased it on the pillow, and
remarked that he would ssattend TO pro-
fessiona. call first an personal ones af-
terward." The desperadoes we're
struck with his courage and humanity,
and trebled his fee instead of shooting
him.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-21

ALL the State governments and the
National government of the Repub-
lie is based upon the principle or idea
that all grievances, or wrongs OF
whatsoever kind, may be settled in a
peaceable way; that if people cannot
settle their difficulties among them
selves, they may call in the aid of
court and jury to help bring about a
settlement; if the laws are not sat
isfactory, Legislative bodies and Con
gress may change the laws. If the
courts are wrong, they, too, may be
changed, and in time new Judges
elected The whole machinery of
government may be changed by bal
lot Such is the principle or idea on
which the government is based, and
so long as the people insist that there
shall be no departure from it, their
liberties are safe. Once they allow
any set of men to appeal from the
peaceable means, rs provided by the
constitutions of States and of the
Nation, to a settlement of dispute
by the sword, their freedom viii be
gone. At one stage of the Maine
trouble it looked as if the bad lead
ers would be allowed to resort to the
sword to settle the trouble. The
better people of all parties crushed
out the war spirit, and the result is
a settlement Of the wrong by peace
able means The question can be
carried into the next canvass or elec
ton and the wrong-doers given a
rebuke by the vote of the people.
Within the past few years it has
been the boast of leading Democrats
that when the next rebellion takes
place it viii be over the whole coun-
try, and many discriminating men
now say that the new rebellion was
to be started in Maine as an expert
ment. The people who take such a
view of the situation may be correct
in their view, and they may not be
correct. There is one thing certain,
however, that the people generally
without regard to party are too good
at heart, and too intelligent in mind,
to be led off by ignorant, bad and
reckless men into a civil war for
Office.
The work Of the Democracy in
Maine has been called the conspir
acy of treason against the sovereign
ty of the people"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-21

The crash between capital and la
Dor has fit illustration in that of
man who, by economy and persever-
ance, or by inheritance has obtained
money, invests his money in a manu-
featuring establishment that employs
many men, who in the course of a
number of years have worked the
capitalist to bankruptcy; that is a
crash between capital and labor. He
may invest in railroad and pay his
money to men for building the road
and keeping up the road, and only
once in while get dividend on his
money that is crash between capi-
tai and labor. A man may start a
business-starto on 10 cents cash and
80 cents credit-and in a few years
fail, and not pay the men whom he
employed, or the goods that he had
on credit, and that is a crash between
capital and labor. The illustrations
of such crashes are multitudinous,
and they are about the only substan-
tial crashes that can take place. The
man or men who go about the coun-
try trying to create the belief that
there is great evil pending because
one man may chance to get one dol
lar day and another forty cents a
day, or because one man has saved
his money and another has spent his
money, is not the kind of man to
listen to.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-21

jority of the legal votes polled on q
day certain in his district, nor has
such person so illegally summoned
a right to sit in the Legislature or
take part in its organization. The
person rightfully elected can appear
and establish his rights to his seat
against the man summoned, and the
clerk has no power to make up an
arbitrary roll and exclude any one,
and the roll can be, and must be, cor
rected whenever it is wrong. The
court holds that the act of 1869,
which gives the Legislature the power
to organize with the members certi-
ficated by the Governor, is unconsti-
tutional, because it enables the Gov
ernor and Council to organize Leg
islature to suit themselves, whether
the members thereof have been elect
ed or not. 1t is true this court has
decided before that the Senate can
organize with less than quorum OF
members when less than a quorum
have been actually elected, but that
decision does not apply in the pres
ent case. The court further decided
that Mr.. Lamson-who, it will be re
membered, claimed to be Governor
because he was President of the Flu
sion Senate-was not the acting Gov
ernor, because he was not legally
elected by legal Legislature, and
that the Republican Legislature il
the legal and proper one. This rulct
out Mr.. Smith and his Council anG
friends in the great Fusion fraud
On Tuesday, the 18th, when the
Republican Legislature adjourned
which was after it had submitted til,
trouble to the Supreme Court, it ad
journed to meet on Saturday, thu
18th. At 2:20 p. NJ, on Saturday tn,
Republican legislature was re-conyen
ed. Two Fusion members came in. I
committee ON the counting of th'
Governors vote was appointed Th'
vote as counted stood, Daniel F. Da
Wis, 6S, 969; Joseph L. Smith, Al, ,673
Aonza Garcelon, q, ,S51; Bion Brad
bury, 264. The Legislature by
large majority declared Mr.. Davis Il
be the Governor.
General Chamberlain handed tn
command of the militia OF the Stat
to Governor Davis. The Governo
Immediately again put the Genera
at the head of the militia of tn
State, and that was. the situation o
afairs in Maine on Saturday evenin;
at 6:45 o'clock.
On Monday, at 10 o'clock, the Re
publican Legislature re-convened
and proceeded with the regular busi
ness of the State.
About 4 clock on Monday after
noon the Fusion Governor and abou
fifty members of the Fusion Legisla
ture called at the public buildings t.
get possession. Not being admitte'
they held a meeting on the pavement
which, in the main, was peaceable Il
tone.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-21
Sobool-House Letting.

t1ROPOSALS will be received at Centre
vile School House, in Walker town.
ship, by the School Board Of said town
ship, at o'clock P. NJ, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY "a, 1880,
for the building of Brick School House,
2sx52 feet, at Centreville, in Walker town
ship, Juniata county, Pa. Plan and speci-
fcations for the building Of the School
House may be learned Of by inqulrlng OF
Solomon Monbeck, Secretary of Walker
township School Board. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
SOLOMON MON BECK,
Secretary Walker Torn'hip School Board.
Jan. Z, 1880.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-21
AUDITORS NOTICE.
In The Orphans Court Of Juniat- eoanty,

In the Orphans Court Of 5aniat- -Corsntg.
In the Estate of Philip Zendt, decd.
TNHR undersigned appointed Auditor by
l. the Orphans Court OF Juniats County,
to audit, examine and adjust the account of
Jacob Zendt, Executor OF Philip Zendt, de-
ceased, and also to make distribution of the
fund in the hands of said Jacob Zendt, to
and among those entitled thereto, under the
provisions of the will of said Philip Zendt,
and the laws of this Commonwealth, here
by gives notice that he will attend to the
duri-s of his appointment, at his office in
the borough OF Miffiintown, on
TUES DAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1880,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. N. and
O'Clock p. " when and where all parties
intei ested will present their claims, or be
forever 6ebdrted from coming in upon said
fund
ALFRED J. PATTERSON,
Dee. %, 1879. auditor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-21
Legal Notices.
nROCLAMATION.-wHERr,S, Rr,S,

" - ~
the Hon. BENZ. +. JUSKIy, Presida-i
Judge of the Court of Common Plea, sot
the 4Ist Judicial District, composed os -
counties of Juniata and Perry, and ,hs
Hoporables Noah A Elder and Franc.
Bartley, Associates Judges Of the .s;S
Court of Common Pleas of Juniata CONT
have issued their precept to me directsd'
hearing date the 18th day Of Deer, Is7e
for holding Court of Oyer and Term,ns,,
and General Jail Delivery, and GeneraI
Ouarter Sessions of the Peace, at ME
FLINTOwN, on the FIRST MONDAY :,
FEBRUARY, 1880, being the second day NJ
the month.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, to the Coz
oner. Justices OF the Peace and Constabls,
of the County of Juniata, that they be ,bsr
and there in their proper persons, at ono
O'Clock on the afternoon of said day, with
their records, inquisitions, examinations
and over remembrances, to do those thinvv
that to their offices respectively appertain
and those that are bound by recognizance to
prosecute against the prisoners that are or
then may be in the Jail of said countv
be then and there to prosecute against
them as shall be just.
By an Act OF Assembly, passed the III,
day of NAV, A. D., 1854, it is made IN,
dutv of the Justices of the Peace. of the
several counties of this Commonwealth. 10
return to the Clerk of this Court of Quartsr
Sessions of the respectives counties, all The
recognlzances entered into before them by
any person or persons charged with m,
commission of any crime, except such case,
As may be ended before a Justice Of the
Peace, under existing laws, at least ten day,
before the commencement of the session
of the Court to which they are made re-
turnable respectively, and in all cases where
any recognizances are entered into less
than ten days before the commencement
of the session to which they are made re-
turnable, the said Justices are TO return
the same in the same manner as if said &C.
had not been passed.
Dated at Miffiintown, the 9TH day o.
January, in the year of oHr Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty
JAMES R. REILLY, Sheriff.
Sheriff. Office, Mifflintown,
January Z, 1880.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-21
CAUTION.

4 LII persons are hereby cautioned not to
n allow their dogs TO run, or themselves
to fish, hunt, gather berries, break or open
fences, or cut wood o. young timber, or in
any unnecessary way trespass on the lands
of the undersigned.
NJ. K. Beshore. NJ. & j. II. Wilson.
David Hetrick. Henry Hartman.
Thomas Benner. Porter Thompson.
| Christian Shoafstall. William Hetrick.
John Motzer. David Sieber.
Henry KIoss. [aug7, '7s
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-21

1.-TWO residents of a town in Hi
nois were SO intimate that one invited
the other to bury his dead in his Gem
etery lot. The friend did so, and
made expensive improvements to the
lot, The friends are friends 1io
longer, having quarreled The owne,
of the burial lot ordered the removal
of the remains of his former friends
dead. The latter refuses, and the
matter has been carried into court
Shocking J
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-21

The North .4merican writes it in
this way: The Scotch Ministers of
the old school have no difficulty in
accounting for the Tay disaster. They
say it was visitation to punish the
wickedness of running trains on the
Sabbath, and what is more, they no
doubt believe it. No one who has
not lived in Scotland can appreciate
the severity with which the Saba
tarians of the stricter sort observe
the first day of the week.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-21

Young folks should beware of practi
cal jukes. So should old folks, too
though they are not so much gwen tc
the nonsense, and therefore do not stand
IN need of the caution. A young man,
a son of Connecticut, and a youth Of
fine physique, good talents and charac-
ter, and OF much promise, died recent
ly from the effects Of practical joke Of
whicr be was the Victim. One day q
friend pulled chair from under the
young man as he was in the act of sit
ting down, and he fell heavily to the
floor, the shock developing spinal dis
ease. which resulted fatally. Fancy the
friends feelings, reader, if you can.