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South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-09

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South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-09

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South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-09
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South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-09

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South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-09

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South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-09

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South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-09
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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-25
GENERAL ITEMS.

Lawyer Hlseerd, of Coxsackie, y.
T., publishes a card in the .NeTs OF
that village, in which he announces
that be surrenders up all his properly,
real aud personal, for the cause OF
Christ and the Gospel and will soon
start out as a. evangelist. MIR. Hlseerd
is a MAJ of great wealth and of high
standing in his profession. His extra
ordinary purpose was reached because
of a s'solemn call from God. the Great
or and Preserver of US ALL"
A despatch from ILL.,, on the 10th
inst, says the following:
A cold blooded murder was commit
ted at Sandwich, ILL.,, yesterday morn
Ing. Two burglar. having entered the
house of Mr.. Hiram 2. Allen, a re-
spected citizen, were surprised at his
sitting up in bed and addressing them.
One of them immediately opened fire
upon him hitting him four times. Three
of these shots would have proved fatal.
He died instantly. His wife had taken
refuge in a closet, and heard some con-
versation between the burglars, which,
with another elew they left behind,
may lead to their arrest. They secur-
ed only trifc IN the way of piunder.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-25
Legal Notices.
Register,s Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
persons have tiied their accounts in the Reg
ister's Office in Miiiiintown, and that the
! same will be presented to the Court for con-
firmatlon and allowance, on TUESDAY,
MARCH l6, 1880;
I. The first and final account of Chris
tisn G.. Shelly, Guardian ;of Henry A. Ben
ner, minor child of Nancy Benner, decd,
late of Delaware township.
2. The first and final account of Abraham
Partner, Administrator of John Partner,
deceased, late Of Milford township.
8. The trst and final account of I. d.
W a.lAce, Executor, Sc, OF Joseph Hostel
Ter, deceased, late OF Walker township.
4. The final account of Ezra Smith, Ad-
ministrator Of Nancy Cotfman, deceased,
late OF Fayette township
S. The first and partial account of David
G. Shellenberger, Executor, &c, Of Chris
tan Sheilenberger, deceased.
6. The account of Samuel Stimeling, Ad-
ministrator of Jacob Stimeling, deceased,
late of Greenwood township.
Z. The account of J. Porter Holman, Ad-
minisirator Of Johns. Cargill, late OF
GreenwOo tow nship deceased.
8. Account of Rebbecca T.. Smith Ad
ministra,rix, and James North Administrator
of J. NJ. Kepner deceased
g. First and final account Of Joseph Bell
Administrator of Daniel Andrews, late OF
Tu.csrora township.
ii. First and partial accounts of Jona-
than Il. Ukeson, and James b Okeson exc
cutors of William Okeson deceased.
J.M. MCDONALD, Register.
Registers Office M,tiintown.
February 10 1880
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-25
GENERAL ITEMS.

Women are in demand in Dakota.
One Of the newspapers of that Territory
says: "Dakota wants women ;. would
like to have them healthy, handsome
and young but any Of passable quality
are welcome
While the Louisiana House of Rep
resentatives was in session, on Tuesday
week, a pistol fell from Speaker Og-
den's pocket and was discharged but
no one was injured the District Attorn-
ey fled information against Ogden for
carrying ccnsealed weapons.
The wife of Adam Murray, living
near New Glasgow. Nova Scotia gave
birth to FIVE childrer--three girls and
two boys. They are all finely develop
ed, and at lates, accounts were all
doing well.
North Carolina, South Carolina an6
Tennessee are to unite in lebrsting
the centennial OF The revolutionary bat
tie of King. Mountain, which vas
fought st the junction of their three
State lines on October 7, 1880.
If Austria and Italy pitch inte each
other Germany will icok on quietly.
Col. Thomas A Scott has subscrlb-
ed one thousand dollars to the Irish re-
lief fund Of Philadelphia.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-25

The other day Senator J. d. Cam
eron received letter from promin-
ent German citizen of Cleveland,
Ohio. stating that a memorial pro-
testing against the nomination OF
General Grant for a third term is
being circulated among the German
element by few men, and that
''they Will roll up heavy memorial :
but the writer alleges that some of
the persons signing it never voted
anything but the Democratic ticket,
and he closes his letter with the re-
mark thst if I'VE (the Germans) have
to be consulted every time, think
we had better ask Bismarck to come
over and rule.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-25
STATE ITEMS.
Lockhaven has a new shoe factory al
work.

Lockhaven has a new shoe factory at
work.
Nicholas Meirs, OF Pittsburg, pos.
sessed of large means, died last week,
and it was found when his will was reg
istered that after leaving his son $40
AID making small provision for some
friends, that the ollsnce of his proper
ty was to be divided between a Catho-
lie Church and a number Of charitable
institutions. The Law Of the State re-
quires that where testator wishes to
bequeath property to charity or religion
that the will must be made thirty days
before death. Mr.. Meirs died nine
days after his will was made, and his
son, as rezt Of kin, gets his share of
the property.
Wooden bridges weigh about the
same as iron ones of equal strength.
AT Strawsburg, Lancaster county.
on Saturday week Dave Homsher, a
notorious character aud friend Of his
by name Rees, laid in wait for a man
named Wicker, against whom the for
mel had a grievance 10 mistake John
Worth, a respectable citizen, was shot
in the stomach by Homsher, and, then
graphing with Worth, shot him IN the
head. Wor,h's injuries are serious,
and his assaIlant has fed.
The board of poor directors Of Berks
county at a meeting yesterday passed
a resolution :orbidding the use OF smok-
ing tobacco in any form b. the Inmates
Of the poor house. This action Was ia
ken because several fires took place at
the hospital 10 the last t~o years, the
origin of which vas traced to sparks
falling from pipes.
Chicago Lorimer used to live down
south aud one day he married country
couple. After the ceremony the brides
mother, a tall woman, bigger than the
par,on, set out the rye whlskey for the
guests. He demonstrated. The old wo-
man, placing her arms akimbo and
looking him straight ia the eye, said
..Look a-yere, Mr. Preacher, yer kim
here to marry this we're couple. Yo've
married this yere couple, now git J"
pascsgoula, Miss, has q ladies' anti
kissing society.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-25

1The river and harbor bill, passed
by Congress in 1879, provided for
an examination of the Susquehanna
river, from Wilkesbarre to the New
York State line in order to discover
how much it would cost to make the
channel Of this part of the stream
two feet deep at mean low water,
for the purposes of steam navigation.
Was placed in charge of Col. Jas.
Worral, of Harrisburg, a well known
civil engineer. Mr. Worral has not
confined his labors to a survey of the
proposed improvements in the Sus-
quehanna, but has presented in his
report an elaborate scheme for es-
tablishing canal navigation between
the great lakes anl Baltimore, and
diverting western freight from New
York to southern ports. He believes
that the Susquehannah can be made
a great national highway. He pro
poses to make the north branch OF
the Susqueaanna navigable from
Nanticoke dam, seven miles below
Wilkesbarra; to the State line, by
jetties and wingdams, at a cost OF
S350,000. This part of the stream
he describes as succession of long
ponds separated by ''ripples," which
can easily be removed. His idea,
however, is to have great national
highway from Buffalo; n. Y, to tide
water; a distance Of 5iS miles, and
the cost of this highway he estimates
at S25.00G.000."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-25

The Liverpool Courisr says: The
imports of American live catt e so fan
this winter have been on a reduced
scale, partly in consequence of the
lower prices ruling here, and partly
because of the great mortality attend.
ing the transit. The steamers hatch
es during bad weather have to be
battened down, impairing ventilation
and rendering the atmosphere where
the cattle are penned so vitiated that
the animals soon succumb. This
difficulty has been overcome in one
steamer. Her owners have patented
a contrivance whereby heat passing
through q funnel which, according to
the description of the coal used has
been ascertained to range as high as
600 degrees Fahrenheit, is made to
draw off the vi:iated atmosphere from
the cattle pens. Fresh air is sup
piled by ventiiators through the iron
deck-houses. The dangers of the
voyage hive thus been greatly re
duced. On Tuesday this steamer
landed at Birkenhead GIG cattle in
excellent condition, out of 62l en-
barked at Boston.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-25

Information from Lancaster county
says. On Saturday the l4th inst, the
shanty OF Lew Laae, in Bainbrldge,
Lancaster county, Was broken into by
the neighbors, who suspected some
thing wong, when, on entering the
room, most horrible sight met the
eyes of the visitors. Lying on . his
cradle bed we're the dead bodies of the
husband and wife and an infant child.
On the floor not far away lay . httle
girl about five years old, cold in death,
and croucLsd in corner, the only liv-
ing member of the family, q little boy
boaut three years old, With qaggered
face and his feet and legs frozen almos,
to the knees. As the citizens entered,
this poor child said, in fearful chatter
ing tones, "Don't make . boise, pap is
asleep, and il you wake bin he will
whip me-" The mother and little girl
are supposed to have been killed on the
Monday night previously, while the babe
about three months old, lying on its
mothers breast, it is believed, was
either frozen or starved to death.
Lanes body bore no marks of violence,
but an examination Of the stomach left
no doubt that his death was caused BY
arsenic, administered BY himself, and
that he died probably on Thursday
evening. The brute Of q fsther had
killed them all. the wife by dashing her
against bed post until her neck was
broken, and the glrl seIzing her oy the
neck and twisting i, out of place. The
three year old child is in most pitt
able condition, its lower limbs being so
dreadfully frozen that they have turn
ed black, the blood does not circulate
through them, and they will probably
have to be amputsted 10 save the child's
life-and il is doubtful whether it can
be saved even BY this terrible remedy.
cambridge is little village; on the
Susquehanna, half way between Mariet-
ia aud Middietown. Lane and his fam
lily came there last Spring, from Mary
land, a, he said. He was . powerful
man, six feet and six inches in height,
and aged about twenty-seven years.
He had no trade, but occasionally
earned little money By odd jobs of
labor, spending most Of his earnings for
liquor. He was o coarse, ruffanly fel-
low, abusive to his family and terror
to his neighbors. A day or two after
the November election he sold what
little furniture and household goods he
had and said be was gong west He
at once left Bainbridge, taking his fam
ily along. In about two weeks after
ward his family returned and were sew
eral days without q home. Lane ar
rived soon afterward and took his fam
lily into the shanty where tragedy oc-
Cured. During the winter they have
been supported partly by charity and
p partly by purchases made by Lane at
be stores on credit The store keep
ers were afraid of him and let him have
necessaries for his family without mon
ey. The family did not suffer for foodn
Or fuel.
1t is said that Lanes wife belonged
to a wealthy family of social positio
in Maryland, and that she eloped with
Lane under peculiar circumstances, in
to which inquiry is now being made.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-25
With Republicans, it is only

With Republicans, it is only a
question of choice, or preference,
as to which, of the several good
men, who are candidates for the
Presidency they shall nominate, but
such is not the case with the De
mocracy. Every candidate that
they have has a dark spot on his
political standard that can not be
rubbed out Bayard is the peer of
any of the public men of the country,
but unfortunately for the Democ-
racy, Bayard; is on the record as
having favored, and advocated the
recognition of the Southeren Con
federaey, and while there is no di-
count to be put on him as a man.
His sympathy for the Lost Cause
Will make him a weak candidate for
the Presidency. The people of the
Northern States are conscientious
in their belief that the free system
of government of the Northern
States is right, and they viii see to
it that the chief officers of the Gen
eral Government is not put into the
management of men who believe that
the slave system of government of
the Southern States was the correct
system for the government of the
nation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-25
STATE ITEMS.

1t takes Sll5,00O a month to pay
the Reading railroad shop bands at
Reading.
The Huntingdon Presbyterians car
celled debt of $4,000 last Sunday
a week.
A number Of colonies are forming in
Berks county to 90 to Kansas early in
April,
The last of the Chinese have left
the Beaver Falls Cutlery Works.
Mrs Kulp, of NOrristown, was strick-
en- with paralysis while walking Cd
Main street.
james r. Shaw, residing about four
miles north of Neville, Cumberland
county. is the owner of steer which
weighs three thousand pounds.
/ i, is reported that cave has been
discovered in Venango county, eight
miles from Franklin, which contains q
number OF chambers, the ceilings of
which are covered with stalacti,e. A
heavy coal vein and implements OF rude
construction not known to this age have
been discovered. The discovery, was
made by two coal miners, who have Sc
cured lease of the ground and will
mine the coal.
A York firm has q contract for fur
nishing cars for q railroad in Japan.
A special dispatch to the Charleston
.Nsus and Courier states that Bald
mountxin, in North Carolina, is play
ing volcano again. The residents there
felt severe shocks and heard rum bllngs
in the mountain on the 2Sth aud 29lh
Of January. On the 10th of February
the rumbling was again heard very dis
tinctly at distance Of seventeen miles
The people are considerably excited
again, and confidently expect the whole
mountain to fall TO pieces soon.
Mr.. John Shiremsn, of Lower Mil
ford, is the owner OF pet ground bog
tina. SLEPT soundly all winter in a box
prepared for him in corner of room
On Monday of last week, the I'd Of
February, Csndlemss or ground hog
day, true TO the Instinct Of its race, the
animal came out Of its bcx, looked
around for its shadow. L, seemed to
be greatly siiffened up, and spariDgly
psrrook Of some refreshments IN the
shape of cakes and water, and then
went back TO its box ard turned over
stiff as ever.-.4itsntown Democrat
E,ie ard Williamsport telephone
each other over telegraph wire two
hundred and fifty miles long.
There is no prospect of rebuilding
Parker, the town that was DESTROYED
by fire some time ago IN the oil region.
The population Of Schuylkiu county
will reach 125, 900.
Each congregation within the bounds
of Huntingdon Presbytery is called
upon to appoint two lady and one gen.
tleman delegate to accompany the pas
tor to . convention 70 be held at Hunt.
ingdou Oh the 26 and 9th insts., in the
interests of the missionary work.
A woman named Gardner is doing
the banks in Clearfeld and Blair coup
ties in forged and altered drafts on
New York.
| A New York policeman has been cen
sursd for throwing snow balls.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-25
sestinel and Republican $3.50 yeai
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.
NOVEMBER 10th. 1879.

| NOVEMBER 10th, 1879.
Trans ieare Hzrri,burg a, foIlers:
For New York via Allentown, at 8 l5, 3 o5
an, and 40 p. m.
For New Y ork via Philadelphia and ssBound
Brook Route" % 70 Fast Exp.), = Us q
m, and l i5 pm.
Through car; arrives in New York.
For Philadelphia at 5 ID, 8 81 (Fsst Exp.),
S %, 9 % M, | As and 0O N.
For Reading at Is, 20 East Expo O5,
9 55 m, IS, 90 and 5 90 pm.
For Pottsville at 10, 8 u m, and 4 90
p III. and via Schuylkill L usquehanna
Branch at 40 m. For Auburn, 5 80
am.
For Lancaster and Columbia, at s I5, 8 05
! a m, and 90 pm
/ For Allentown at l5, 05, 9 SIS a m, As
, and 4 % m.
The Is and S 05 n, aid IS ? m trains
have through cars for New York via Al
| lentOwn.
| The 05 a. m. train has through cars for
Philadelphia.
The g O5 m ard / 45 pm make close
connection at Reading with main line trains
having through cars for New York, via
Philadelphia and 80 Bound Brook Route"
SUNDAYS.
| For New York ct 8 90 a. m.
For Allentown and way stations at 90 m
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
at i5 p IN.
Trans for Harrisburg iears as toilors
Leave New York via Allentown at As m,
100 and $50 pm.
Leave New York via ssBouRd Brook Route
and Philadelphia A a m, 80 and a 20
pm, arriving 1t Harrisburg, | 80, ~
920pm,
Through car, New York to Harrisburg,
Leave Lancaster 8 Us IN and 30 m.
| Leave Columbia So a m and 3 40 p IN.
Leave Philadelphia at 45 a. M, 4 90 and
600 (Fast Exp.), and A. m.
| Leave Pottsville at 90, 9 lU a. m. and 4C
| pm.
Leave Reading at 4 so, I 25, IL so a m
l3O, Is, y 90 and 10 35 pm.
Leave Potisvile via SchuylkIll and Susque.
hanna Branch, s 25 N. Leave Auburn
via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch,
| Eli so am.
Leave Allentown at so, 05 m, IL TO-
80 aud . 05 p m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave New York at 5 80 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at As m.
Leave Reading at So m and 10 25 N.
Leave Allentown at 8 p5 p m.
C. G. HANCOCK
| General Pa,s'r Ticket -4gsnt.
J. E. wOOTTEN,
General Manager.