davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-29

6p&ftd% DAp69fA 10 1He pA4fUGQ lFEulHfs
NEW YoItK, 1uty WhcHt-Wintafw wheat
dqyeloped nercaaad buoyancy having further gained
o. No. 7.rd about 3{aiHo hu on reduced Offerings
ind fairly ncty0 Inquiry, mainly speculative, tho OK
rpt cali hnr!ng beon rottr!ct0d Hcle, onllngcn
u rule Ut tho highest ngures Of tie das. Western
reports 1crc nvnin generally Of Bt,mu1at.
lhR tenor. Cable ndslcca also OF
nnaer runEo Of quotations. Spring wheat
has been held confidently. hut not nct've salea
Mo- nd as st.a3ta mostly nt eE, CLOSING firmly A.
t, No. rod at Il ctosR at eL2Cf b!a' do
juty a. tft{9l.aIE. eosinR at &la'Ht do August At
&l=s9L1, closing nt tl.g7. do September at N2i14@
II. elosnG ut $aeoi do octoboF ~ closing
sltl:0i bid; do Steamer rrado NJ tl2ls 0o ou no.
7,ed t&ls9l23 for canal and railroad. o!ostnE at
tlZ4 bid and H. aBkcd for rnroadtd do atoamer Rrndo
atflbs ungraded rod at sllH1j.N as IL 6qunity. No.
Chicago spring at Ft.EI, Now York No. ! sprlnx nt
tl4lhs do aicnmor RrnaO at St.lS; No~ York No.S
rpsnR at s1t; unGruded spring At S5c&t0l Corn ad-
ytnccd about A9Ac por bushel on an active In
qu!rr.' In great part for carly delivery. tito
business for carly delivery having been mqst-
II Ia esades and qualities nhdar No. z which
only small proportion graded up to thls
standard. Options hnye shown a n1derNta de9rot III
talnttion at tho enslY hguras MlxedWcssorn nnafd-
edfac. a. TO qualify md condition. to arrive from
hudalo at GAcs Naw York steamer mixed at
sAsssAel No. whits as tsA95o; Now
York willow at TIC, nnErnded white tt'm ba}
q 10. Uata-under speculative n1nn,puin-
ton No. nhtt0 and No. for prs,mpt delivery wcEo
further ndvnnceh about lAo bu on fair
business With other grades and qualities also quoeI
stronger In sympathy, though without uucl, nnsHla-
YOU. Diploma on No. 2raso quoted up for JULY fully
Ntt!o bl, nj wanted for contract deliveries, while
snas, leading to considerable activity. chiefly for
$s{;s Ss' ss,s $S
rs Sss T sasesss IT,
i!tny,at3Sr-il -ili,.,nass in hog products haa shownn
, 1881-07-29
11E0IfTA,

rEonra. H., July A-1nAlS-Corn atendyt high
mixed, @114Rssa, mi1od. "a 47Eo. Oats dn'; NJ
3whlto, fsc. lsr0 du1i, neW No. 2. t09afc.
1IIdHw1SEs-HtoaITA nj $l.u. ..-.
KEcFlTN-- WHEAT. 5l1i bn; corn, s1,Q1 bu; oats.
GalU hu, rye. aiuI buy barley. hn bu r, 49,.
t1tl'MESTA--NhHnt,a au bMi corn. 1s, ,HD but oas,
alaa51 bui ryo 80 btl.
, 1881-07-29

CIxvELASn. O., july @.-psTloLEuM-Q -Qulots
Standard white, ITO deRFGes teat, sc.
lslTrsnullu, H., July aa-FErNOhEuM-Qu,oti
United certificates steady. 7xc. scined 7sc. phlla.
TlTusyittE, Ia, u.y ya-1'ETH0LEu,f- oil openou
at 7d}ke, higest. tHci lDwenf, 5lAci closed, ssc:
bTl1.
, 1881-07-29

WrNtSaros. N. e., July es.-srlnITs or TUIsrES-
TlNE-fltm At 3s}fa.
, 1881-07-29

A Ono Hundred Pound AaF0ltte.
Tho State OF California hus purchased Of a
tribe of AlAskR ludtapa An aerolitu Of rarp bcau-
, 1881-07-29

ST. LOUIS.
Fl. r.ot,tH. No., July y2.-fIOun-Unchhn9nd
t1IlArv-Wcat hiRhort No. 4 red, st.is@Salls5f
cash. t1.tE{0l,9{ July, &t1s'hat1s5l AuRtNt,
al.2u3fet.9i5t septombor, st.a,A9lzl octobass
eI.atM@1.aDf Anv1n1,ae, t1.iBKs1.l:1G tho ycnt.
Corn hHhert 4s1{@c cnah; +ss(o bid ,tu,ys 4sd8 afo
August, 4s.fnEJ&e September, 4F<tts5fc Uctobnr,
4i3S9it3o year. Uala higher. &1tl<o carh llu bid
Juy, 2,3f3@n August, 2s34aa53<c September, es4o
bid year. ItYn slow no asked.
lEAIa-Qu tnt Mt 43fc.
TTE1t.tncl,nnHGtii dnlfY, 1fdb1!c.
EtiiH-litHhGrj nj luc.
: WiftAkr-A1ntla1y ut $1.1. .... . -.
FIfOviHoSs--l'6rk cItalnr jnb,ylnH Mt 3la3l 1)ry
salt meat: gaies nj N.th go. t1H lsncon !,Eua nj
Nkrk11Tk-Fnlr 6lSp besi wheat, lust1ll But corn,
31,M bu3 tnts +Hhnbli ryG. al1l but lnrlny. hunn
NIrME*TN-Ftu,lr no q uslsi WtiNmt NJ Un In; corn,
1a,EU bu' oats 1,03l but rye. nonh. naffey. none.
, 1881-07-29
RAILROAD TTAfE-T1BEE

1sEfiiT Ti1 1i1tsrIs t:1;tf;iii;E ~
Al TnaiNs-ExrkaxA4sos i 4t's4 or msfsnsxos
M,thnMnKxa--tSa,Yria{ ,tnnx- Y3ccctcd. ssundsY excepted
.thIcnKn II Northsxeatern Hallway;
For Mars 1im II n.EArds tieap!nE Car RcnonmooAuonH
hETtf ht q EAtk.at.t Grand tsuc!N, Palmer HOUSE,
md ischnt coftHF at Wells md kttlRte-t4.a
, 1881-07-29

Milwaukee. Ssntt,.si, !" "Colleetor Hal! was Ia
to-day, notifying him Of thu appointments OF
MIR. a. Fineh principal keeper, aid asa D: Finch
Point: Denlaln!n r. Kaue dFSt aaatatant keeper
, 1881-07-29

4 l4,tclty Blacksmith who Spa1cd UP
an 1ncurie ut 800 n Itny-'rho Ex-
element Ca,ssed hy Efin Vary Good
RnrtuNp.
, 1881-07-29

t'hicn9o. Huntington ~ Quincy Kn1iromtt.
fnr Mnp.. 1'mo.!n!,les. .aieep!nR -ar .Accommou1-
t'',s. apply nj Il. t'iark-at. tinni TAcho liotal.
iiu,i Ut tnttlnsn-a Nfpsh uhlUt, Ueput, lsuAuf
tlhi1tp, nnG 81 'uut.at, "
, 1881-07-29

Nf1tS. 6Yj.VANIfS NEEl)'6 BOARDING
.Wl snd day ecAogl fae yUunU lsAleat Nus nllaA
Easi tilJ Nov YORK. Ea0psna Dei Fsencn
uMd Gera,a a'lusxet pIaetea!ly taa.hss sns ts
years. and navta oil The Demands fur tho hlsheF ~"
HIlli6u ut M1ulHn.
, 1881-07-29

rceelp's wote quito eav, s's ao n" snm a9 r.
bet va ~ ~ '.,c,n,nn iunetls. Wa quote. ,.
, 1881-07-29

BETTE STUART INSTITUTE.
snrtuuno,,,. III. This lh year will connsonce kept
X Eirst. 1nss eetll III ys,nl1 iAdEs E0utte full.
tprEuat, t!ps Aiuscn a'sA fHe Atts Departments
uiIsEIpaaspu. ElOcGtlnA, or FutleF E0o1 ItodthR n
MsIksi feature EHr ca!a altbxl!Ss +. nGli{ -
, 1881-07-29

Mrs- OVTltlsE,kTsA sEMlAAMr FOR
AAlENss rrucIkat, 1t. Louis MO-
, 1881-07-29

- N4A 50
spsetat ptspatfA t. ,1As CAteasa TrIbuna-
NAx Cry, Mich, July Sa.-Tho Nebraska mr.
rlved th!s uaoTalng, and leaves Tonight with
salt tor Chicago.
, 1881-07-29

Buffalo Courier: - Something that looked yar
like tho amokestack OF q steamer Ioumed i
sight yesterday. Ia the, oding, aud .kom0tlm
later tho fFlsky echooueF Eraeols Palms put i
aR appoatncces What IVES fr1s seen was uerol
HAL Ill hal, - e. =
, 1881-07-29

NIUrE5HIl THFK 491tVHtJ HtHJs
par,s fVr tUjlnv fasltIfio tclDn1 or fuatnss Lar
faon attFacitIs and oiovate! s:aas!o 9S89s f9f'f:
HiAITJrlsF, lfrinctDk tS1ptYun lutk, CnGk tl. ~.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-01-05
Garfeld'S Family.

The next Executive of the nation
has, like the present Executive, four
sons-Harry, aged l6; James, ii; lr-
win, 10 ant Abram, s, all represented
as good and bright boys-and one
daughter. Mollie, aged II The two
eldest boys are at Concord, n. H., pre-
pairing for college Last summer Har-
~ took the prize for defamation.
Mrs. Garfield is described as very
Intelligent locking woman, of about 40,
with a s0mewh7: rural manner having
been bora and bred in the country, aud
having never taken on urban ways.
She is very thin, but bears traces OF
of youthful comelIness. She had a
good country academy education, with
hardly any accomplishments, Is an ex-
cellen', economical housekeeper. She
entertained very little during her hus-
bands Congressional career, and Is re-
puted to have no fondness' for miscel-
laneous society. Her sense of person
81 dignity is marked, and her reserve
of manner approaches asperity. She is
fond of reading, aud feels deep inter-
est in the studies of her children. At
ter going to school at the village oil
Hiram. ykers -no tecame engaged to
Garfield, she went to Cieve laud as a
teacher in the public schools, While be
continued his studies at Williams Col
lege, and took bis degree there. She
understands business, having planned
the plain though commodious house at
Washington, and superintended most
of the improvements on the farm at
Mentor, bought two years ago. She
is the daughter Of PLAN farmer-her
maiden name was Lucretia Rudolph
aud is a remote descendant of General
Nathaniel Greene, of Revolutionary
renOwu. Mrs. Eliza Ballou Garfield,
70 years old, mother OF the General, is
acute sagacIOus, old fashioned, small 10
stature and still vigorous, and makes
her home with her son, who is greatly
attached to her and eager to show his
attachment. She has much influence
with him, and will not probably be a
lay figure 10 the White House.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-01-05

tween the rope and Snyders neck,
and in the name of the law ordered
The men to give him possession OF the
prisoner. At this moment an excited
man pushed his way through the
crowd, and confronting Snyder and
the officer said, as be removed his
coat: Il have come to kill you, Sny-
der" The stranger is brother OF
the murdered man and bad Just ar
rived on the ground. The crowd yelled,
"Tbat's right; GO in and kill him."
The determined officer covered the
stranger with his revolver, but turned
and said:
"Snyder, am afraid can't protect
you from them much longer"
"They do act like they meant busi-
ness, don't they 2" replied Snyder.
"Have You anything to sayf' asked
the officer.
"Yes; l will tell you that l am not
afraid to die. / deserve to for what 1
have done. The old man and me had
words some time ago, and | said | would
fix him, and l always keep my word. l
an glad | killed them, and would do
the same thing over. want to talk to
you a minute, and all ask those devils
is to wait till l get through"
While this conversation was going on
John Mack, a shoemaker, of Bethle-
hem, mounted pile of cord-wood, and
then clambered up the tree and passed
the rope over the limb. The crowd
gave a shout, and Snyder, on seeing the
cause of it, smiled grimly, and said
..Good- bye" to the detective. Detec-
tive Yohe resolved TO make one last
effort to save Snyder's life, and running
to the rope wrapped turn or two OF
the slack over the doomed mans head
around his own arm. At that instant
half a dozen willing hands seized the
rope, the detective was jerked from his
feet aud Snyder's body rose in the air
and swung ten feet above the ground.
The people looked on unpityingly for
about FIVE minutes, when those who held
the rope grew tired and, letting 60 OF
it, Snyder's body struck the ground
with sickening thud. This sent a
shudder through the crowd, out the
rope ives soon passed over the limb
again and the unconscious man, with
his face bruised and covered with dirt
and snow, was once more pulled rp.
Some one made balf-hitch of the
slack end around the tree, and, after
hanging for three-quarters of an hour
and dying from strangulation, Snyder's
body was cut down.
Coroner Uhler held an inquest on the
bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Google, which,
from the nature of the case, was mere
formality. Mr.. and Mrs. Geogle were
both very exemplary in their lives and
stood we'll with their neighbors. They
we're industrious and self respecting.
The children were removed to the house
of a relative. Snyder's body was
taken to the county poOr-house.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-01-05
STATE ITEMS.

A man in Chester comfy obtained a
divorce from his vile on Monday, and
was married to another woman on We'd
nesday following.
While John Conrad, of Pottsville,
was engaged in pruning a Christmas
tree, the knife slipped on knot, caus-
ing the blade to euter bis right eye,
destroying Its sight.
a FIVE monihs-Old babe froze to death
in Philadelphia on Tuesday night, and
its father and uncle had their feet so
badly frozen that they had to be taken
to the hospital for treatment. They
had no fuel in the house and their bed
ding was insufficient to keep them warm
Large quantities of farming lands are
exchanging hands in the western part
Of the State.
A number of children in Erie having
been lett in charge of baby, when it
cried undertook to doctor 1t. Having
seen their mother take something from
bottle, they did the same thing, but
unfortunately took it from phial con-
tainIng ''washing fuid," which they
poured down baby's throat, scalding Its
mouth, tongue and throat terribly. The
dose only increased the screams of the
babe, and it was necessary to call iu a
doctor fer relief
a terrible disaster occurred near
Bradford on Friday December "a 1880.
Albert Magree, of Canton, Ohio, and
Thomas Perry, went to torpedo well,
and while Magce was mixing sope nj
tro glyeerine on the derrick. Perry, Who
was IN the engine house. turned on the
steam too rapidly into the frozen COM
pound, and an explosion followed i'm
mediately. Magee was blown into frag
ments, the only portions of his body
that were found being his heart and
lungs, on the hillside, a hundred yards
away from his liver, and one leg of his
pantaloons. Perry was blown clear
through the engine house, but will re-
cover.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-01-05

We are IN receipt OF Governor Hoyts
message to the Legislature, but 1t came
at such a lare hour that nothing more
than a brief mention of its contents
can be made in this issue. The atten-
tion of the Legislature is drawn TO the
industry aud business of the 4,0OO,OOO
people of the Commonwealth o! Penn
sylvania, to the State Finance, to Edu-
cation, Normal Schools, Soldiers Or
phan's Schools, Houses of Refuge aud
Reform Schools, Children in Poor
Houses, Bureau OF Industrial Statistics
Second Geological Survey, State Board
Of Agriculture. The National Guard,
municipal Government, Freight Dis
elimination, Penal and Eleemosynary
Instutious. The Northern aud West
ern Boundary Lines, State Board OF
Surveyors, Bogas Diplomas.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-01-05
STATE ITEMS,

Hogs are dying of cholera in War
rem county.
William Mccoy, of Pittsburg, has a
steer Al years old that weighs 2,4s0
pounds.
Wool is selling at forty, forty-tbree
and forty five cents pound, according
to quality in Washington county.
The Dunkers of Lancaster county
built more churches this year than for
years previous.
The Snyder county court has also
found Jonathan Meyer, as one of the
party guilty of the murder of Mrs.
Gretchen Kiu,zler. Ettinger, was found
guilty by the September court. Erb,
and Meyer by the late court. Murder
will always cut. unless the murderers
retire TO the wilderness, or are killed
instantly by accident.
Rats guawed loose the fastenings of
trap door in Vepango Mills, at
Franklin, and 400 bushels of corn es-
capped into the creek below and we're
washed away
Colonel T. W. Higginson is build
ing for himself an odd kind Of a cot
tage in Cambridge, Mass, after the
old colonial pattern. The outside is
shingled oil over and painted red.
The young lady students at Lake
Erie seminary who nominated Garfield
for the Presidency in 1861 are making
preparations to attend his Inauguration
in body.
There are 1,0S7 prisoners in the
Eastern Penltentiary and it took 2,4OO
pounds OF beef 10 furnish them with
their Christmas dinner.
Saloma Burkett, who it was alleged
was abducted last summer from her
home at Ligonier. Westmoreland coun
ty. died few days ago of diphtheria.
Mrs. Lavina Simms, of Slocum, was
burned to death by her dress catching
fire while rendering lard day or two
ago.
Week before last 80 children died in
Houtzdale Clearfeld county Pa.
Three years ago the town was almost
destroyed by fire. Then a food occur
red which destroyed large amount of
property. Five months ago the coal
miners went out on a strike, during
which the entire region was swept with
confisgration in which millions of
dollars worth of property was destroy
ed, besides some lives lost. Some two
months ago another food occurred, de-
stroying tram-roads, dams, bridges,
railroad tracks, lumber and mills.
Scarlet fever is now adding to the work
Of death and desolation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-01-05

The Legislature convened on the 4th
inst. b. l.. Hewitt was elected Speak
er of House, Harry Huhn, Chief Clerk,
and }. d. Patterson, Resident Clerk
Senator Newell was elected President
pro ten. of the Senate, and Thomas b.
Cochran, Chief Clerk The election Of
a United States Senator, to take place
on the 18th inst, has awakened great
interest. The chief competitors at this
writing are Grow, and Oliver, the latter
leading. The situation now indicates
the election of Oliver. There are num-
Der of dark horses, notably, Quay, Hoyt,
Packer. and others, and Sponsler of
Bloomfield Perry county. Mr.. Spons-
Ter looks like Edwin NJ. Stanton, the
great war minister. Ii be comes for
ward as the choice of the Legislature
as United States Senator the State will
have no need to regret his election for
be will serve her we'll.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-01-05
GENERAL ITEMS.

1t is estimated that IS, 600, 900 will
be spent in fox hunting during the
season which has just opened in Eng
land.
An Ohio girl was deserted BY her
lover at the very foot OF the altar.
Lucky girl, This is the narrowest es-
cape on record.-Bosion Transcript.
A learned doctor has given his opin-
ion tLat tight lacing is public benefit
inasmuch as it kills off all the foolish
girls and leaves the wise only to grow
into womanhood.
A Cincinnati man turned his blind
daughter into the street, thong b amply
able to support her, because she retus-
ed to commit suicide with the poison
which he provided.
The latest subject of farti6cisl culture
is tba, of frogs, for domestic provision
markets. The delicate flesh Of the frog
is not adequately appreciated in Ameri-
ca, perhaps because no sufficient atten-
tion has hitherto been given to the sub
iect. But now that they are raised
and fattened for market in considerable
numbers, there is no good reason why
they should not be at least as popular
as crabs, catfish or Holsters. The flesh
of the frog is quite as pleasant to the
taste as that of spring chicken.
Chief Victoria is undoubtedly dead
as bis wife has gone into mourning for
him, which includes cutting off fher hair,
which she would not be likely to do
until she was certain her gudeman was
no more.
Some progressive individuals have
been trying to introduce an organ IN
the Presby yterian Church at Toronto,
Canada, but the brethren would not
have such an abomination. At last the
session voted to allow little cabinet
organ in the basement for the choir and
singing school to practice on. The op-
position party Influenced the sexton,
and be shut the door in the face Of the
men who brought the organ to the church
Some young men then smuggled 1T ir
BY back door. They met to sing that
evening. The pastor made little speech
in favor of using the organ, and the
choir began to practise hymn on it for
next Sunday. just then a committee
of anti -organists, headed by trustee,
came in and tried to carry the organ
away. The young men Of the choir
fought recklessly to keep them back,
but the old men were too many for
them. and pitched the "awful abomin-
alton" into the street.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-01-05
THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
FOR 1881.
REDUCTION IN PRICES
Free for Next Two Months to New
Subscribers.

The WEEKLY TELEGRAPH, which is the
oldest and largest newspaper published in
the State Capital, will be furnished at
REDUCED RATES
for the year 1881. In addition to general
AMI local news, The TELEGRAPH will con-
tain reports of Legislative and Congress
sional proceedings, Stories and Miscella-
neous reading for the Family, an Agrlcul-
tural department, Markets, etc, making 1t
one of the very best newspapers for the
Family, the Farmer, the Mechanic and the
Business Man. In order TO place The TEL
EGRAPH within the reach of everybody, it
will be furnished to subscribers at the fol-
lowing very low prices:
FROM NOV. lsr to DEC. 3lsr, 1880.
Singie copy ..... 20 cents.
Ten or more copies, each ....... Is cents.
FOR THE YEAR 1881.
Single copy (outside of Dauphin
county, ...... .-.... 81 so
Ten or more copies, each ......... 90
Twenty or more copies. each. ..... 80
New subscribers who pay for the year
1881. will receive The TELEGRAPH FREE
OF CHARGE for the balance Of 1880, from
the date of subscribing.
Any person sending list of ten OF more
subscribers. will receive an extra copy with
out charge.
The amount must accompany the order in
all cases, and should be sent by registered
letter or postal ney-order.
Address all letters to the publisher,
CHAs. II. BERGNER,
nov3-3t Harrisburg, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-01-05
DIVORCE NOTICE

DIVORCE NOTICE
In the Court Of Common Pleas of
Juniata County, State of Pennsylvan-
ia, No. 50, April Term 1880.
Jerome Haldeman vs. AIDA Halde-
man.
ORDER of PUBLICATlON-To
AIDA Haldeman Madam, you will
take notice that the Court has granted
rule on you to appear at Court of
Common Pleas to be held at AIifflln-
town, in aud for the County Of Juniata
on the 9TH day of February A. ID lS-
81, to show cause, it any you have,
why a divorce, a rincuLo matrimonii
should not be decreed in the ABOVE
case, Personal service on you having
ia led on account of your absence.
JAMES X KELLY.
Sheriff.
GEORGE JACOBS Jr.
Atty for Plaintiff.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-01-05
DIVORCE NOTICE.

In the Court of Common Pleas of
Juniata County, State of Pennsylvania,
No. 95 April Term 1880.
Martha d. PETER, by her next friend
Samuel B. Allen VS.. Wilson PETER.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
To Wilson PETER defeudast. Sir
you will take notice that the Court has
granted rule on you to appear at a
Court of Common Pleas to be held at
Miffirntown in and for the county of
Juniata on the lst Monday of February
A. d. 1881 being the 7th day Of the
month to show cause, if any you have
why divorce, a rincuio matrimon,i
should not be decreed in the above case
Personal service on you having failed,
on account Of your absence.
JAMES r KELLY.
Sheriff.
JEREMIAH Lyons
Attorney for libellant.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-01-05
WESTWARD FAST TRAINS.

Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia IL s.
nm: Harrisburg 4 20 m; Duncannon 8
as m; Newport 5 ii am; Mifiin 55Os
m; Lewistown II a m; McVeytown 6 80
am: Mt. Union Z 90 am; Huntingdon
~ m; Petersburg So IN; Spruce Crees
aga m; Tyrone l2 IN; Bell's Mills
S3Iam; Altoona so m; Pittsbuir
145pm.
Pittsburg Express leaves Philadelphia a,
s % m Harrisburg 10 % p m; Rockville
10 3S pm; Miffiin II 40 pm; Lewistown
u 90 m; Huntingdon IL a m; Tyrone
l SO m; Altoona 2 25 an; Pittsburg 70
m.
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at l2 2Oa
nj; Harrisburg 10 p IN; Mifiiin 81 m,
Lcwistown 81 pm: /: Huntington 80 pm;
Tyrone 80 pm; Altoona s 20 p N Pitts
5l-g 1901 pm.
Chicago Express leaves Philadelphia at .
90 am; Harrisburg ~ so m; Miiin IS
D m; Lewist0Wn 202 p m; Huntingdon
SO D m; Tyrone 81 pm; Altoona 05 ?
m; arrives at Pitts6urg 80 P m.
Fast Line Vest, on Sandays, riH stop ID
| Dunean1on, Newport, MePeyfOlvH, M. Uni0a,
Petersburg aud BsIrs Mills, rhen Flaggsa.
EASTWARD FssT TRAINS.
Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsburg at
25pm; Altoona 10 35 D m; Bells Mills
! 1O5lpm; Tyrone 10 0S pm; Spruce Greek
: II "a p n Huntingdon IL 80 p m Lewis
town II 90 pm; Mifilin IL Tsp m; arrives
at Harrisburg at II % IN, ana Philadelphis
at Is an.
Pacific Express leaves Pittsburg At rs 3
m; Altoona 10 am; Tyrone S51 an;
Huntingdon 9 so a m; Lewistown 10 % a m;
Mifiin 10 81 am; Dnncannon ii A. nj
| Harrisburg IL Is p N; arrives in Philadel-
phia As pm.
Pceifc Express East or Sundays lriH stop
at Bells Mills, Spruce Creek, Petersburg
Mil Creek. Mt. Un,on, MeVsyto,rs end Asr'
port, rhes Fiagg6d.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-01-05
TYRONE DIVISION.

Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonte and
Lock Haven at s 20 m, 0s m. Leavs
Tyrone for Curwensville and Clearfeld al
9 05 m, 50 pm.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte
and Lock Haven at As m, and SO m.
Arrive at Tyrone from Curwensville and
Clearield at 45 m, and 90 D m.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-01-05
EDITOR AxD PRoPRIEToR-

THE population of this country, BY
the late census, is 30. l52,559 Phila-
delpbIa has a population of si6,9s4
New York, l, zoe, 500 Pittsburg, 1885,
Ssl; Allegheny, 5S,6sl Reading,
$50: Harrisburg, 80, ,S52.