The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-03


long been O fixture about the Tribune
office that we part with him with reluc-
tance. He was careful in the manage
ment of the financial part of this
establishment, and in his new field we
feel sure he will not be less careful and
diligent. Cal. has the ability to get up
racy and readable city department.,
and this he will do as soon as he gets
the hang of the city. May their most
sanguine expectations be realized.
Sherif's Sales.-On Thursday last the
following properties were sold at Sher-
IFS sale in this borough
Property of Samuel Miller situate in
Juniata twp, sold to Baltzer Lesh, for
$1,S00.
Property of 1. Il. Mitchell, situate in
Greenwood twp, sold to John Briner,
for $50.
Property of Joseph A. Kaufman, sit
uate In Madison twp, sold to Samuel
Showers, for $50.
Property of John Weaver, situate in
Wheatfield twp, sold to G. A. Barnett,
for 1851.
Property of Elizabeth and Morgan
Davis, situate in Centre twp, sold to w.
A. Sponsler for $3.50.
Property of VIM. Jacobs, situate in
Saville twp, sold to Jane A. Robinson,
for $40.
Property of VIM. Marshall, situate in
Newport. Two of these properties were
sold to James Everhart for $400 and
$215. The third property in this lot
was sold to Thos. Mcdonald, for $212.
Property of John Berry, situate in
Centre twp, sold to +. Mortimer, for
$55.
Property of VIM. King, situate in
Marysville, soldto Marysville Building
Association, for $40.
Property of John Newcomer, |. e., his
interest in property situate in Loysville,
sold to Salina Newcomer for 1910.
Property of /. G. Lineweaver, situate
in Centre twp, sold to w. IL. Minich,
for $12.
Other properties advertised were not
sold.
Iuniata County, We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
On the 10Th inst, Jimmy, son of Sam
uel Johns, of Lack township, while car
rying scythe, was butted by cross
sheep and thrown upon the scythe,
WhACil Cub lllLu ocNcItlys
A little four year old daughter of Ben
jamin Mitchell, of Patterson, fell of the
porch on Friday last, and broke her
arm. DIR. Elder gave the needed surgi-
call aid, and she is doing well.
Luke Davis, of Walker township, lost
valuable horse from dropsy, on Thurs
day of last week. He had purchased
the animal only three days before he
died, and was worth about $40.
McNeal Arnold, of Tuscarora town.
ship, had his arm broken while handling
logs on last Friday. The same log rolf
ed over AL. Laird but he was in town ON
Monday, not visibly fiattened.
A valuable horse owned by Porter
Thompson hanged himself by getting
his head fast between posts in his stall
few days ago. Mr.. Thompson had
been offered $3.50 for the horse only few
days before the accident.
While bringing the COWS from the pas
ture few evenings ago, O copperhead
snake struck its fangs into the leg of
Susquehanna township. The limb and
body of the child were greatly swollen,
and for while the life of the child was
considered as good as gone. The latest
report however, says that there is hope
of speedy recovery.
As the funer al cortege which follow
ed the remains OF Moses Kyle to their
last resting place, on Sunday, was as
cending the hill below Mount Pleasant,
horse began to back with buggy
The result was that carriage contain
ing James Adams and lady, was thrown
over an embankmenta a carriage contain
ing John Stoner and son was upset, III.
Auker had his spring wagon broken,
and Tobias Auker had his buggy dam
aged. No one was seriously injured.
VIM. Kenawell, of Walker township,
called with us on Monday, and showed
us piece of ore which he took from his
land. 1t is dark brown in color. Mr..
O'Neal, blacksmith, melted some of
the ore In ladle and large portion OF
1t proved to be white metal 1t is sup
posed to be either silver or nickle. Mr.
kepawell says the vein he took ii from
is four feet in thickness, but he does not