davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13
NnARRrAGus.

ALBRIGHT-BATR-On December 4th. 1881. by
Rev. j. A. GLENN. Mr.. David G. Albright to Miss
Mary M. Bair, both OF Bucks Valley, Perry coun-
ty, Pa.
'. GUss-sNYpER December 1st, 1881. at tho
BRIDES home, by Rev. II. @. Shindle, Mr.. u @.
Guss. OF Turbett townshi p, and Miss Beckie j.
Snyder OF Port Royal.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13

Personals. Geo. Crist, editor of
the Record, is housed up with the ty-
phoid malaria. We hope he may soon
recover.
n Mr.. Wilson Lupfer, who went to Colo
rado, for the benefit of his health has
returned without being improved. He
lis now at Millersburg. n
Rev. ]. B. Soule, who is now located at
Lancaster, on Saturday a week, immers-
ed twenty.six converts. u
,L Ben. B. Harnish, who has been living
in DeKalb county, ILL.,, for some time,
has returned to this county to pass the
winter.
1T is but few months since we record
ed the marriage of L. r. Sponsler, Esq,
and Miss Bessie Jackson, and now we
are called upon TO record the death of
the bride. The sudden decease of one so
amiable and universally esteemed, and
who had so recently began her welded
life with such bright prospects, was a
sad blow to the many friends and rela1
tives and shock to our citizens generally
The heartfelt sympathy of this commut
nifty is extended TO the young husband
in his sad affiiction.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13

A full line Of Watches, Clocks, Jewel
ry, Blank Books, Pass Books, Wall
Paper, Stationary OF all kinds, Accorde-
ons, School Books, Velvet Frames, &C.,
&c, to be found at w. II. GANTT's,
Newport, Pa. 30 "
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13
PHSadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10, 1881
Flour unsettled; extras So OO@3 go; Pennsyl
yania family, $3.50 % s4.75 Minnesota do. si.S6d
s5.l2; patent and high grades s6.5O0LO0
Rye -four, s3.25fp3 rs.
COrnmeal. S220
Wheat. l43 90 144
Corn-yellow T0@c.72 mixed. 6s970c.
Oats quiet; Pennsylvania aud western white
4SD50c. western mixed, ,43di5
Ryel0e6ll0c.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13

II you wish to see some cheap and
pretty Coats and Domans call and look
at the stock now OH sale at II. MoRTI
MER's.
Men and Boys Heavy Boots, and
Ladies' and Children's Shoes at bottom
prices. M. DUKES d Co.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13
no OKSNITHS.
FOR SALE OR RENT.

AVAILABLE BLACKSMITH PROPERTY.
Situated on the public road leading from New.
port 20 Germantown in tne village OF Green Park.
Is situated in a good settlement convenient to
Mills. Schools, Churches. &c. Al splendid loca-
for that business.
The above property will be sold or let on Rea.
sonable terms by applying soon.
Address or apply 10
N. HENDERSON,
November II, l8sI.tf
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13

Important TO Travellers in
ducements are offered you by the Bur-
lington Route. 1t will pay you to read
their advertisement to be found else
where in this issue.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13

Store RObbed.-On Tuesday morning
last between one and two o'clock, five
robbers entered Mr.. Henry Hirsch's store
on Market street, by breaking the glass
in the door and then unlocking it by
some means or other. They also chloro-
formed the dog that was Kept in the
store. So quietly did they enter the
room that they were not discovered or
heard until each of them had secured all
the articles they could carry and were
about departing with their booty when
Mr.. William Mutzabaugh happened
thieves, who took to the railroad and
started westward. One of the robbers
stopped and fired shot at Mr.. NJ, but
without effect. After pursuing them for
a hundred yards or so they found Billie
gaining on them and not being able to
get away with their bundles, dropped
them and got out of town as soon as
possible. The stolen goods were then
gathered up and taken care of till morn
ing when they were returned to Mr.
Hirsch, who Immediately dispatched to
Newport to keep watch and arrest any
suspicious looking character that might
drop into that place.
Mr.. Hirsch presented Mr.. Mutza-
baugh with a fine clock, and informed
him that that was not all the compensa-
tion he would receive. This makes the
fourth time Mr.. H's store has been en-
tered by obbers.-Duncdnno Record.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13

Make HOney.-$50 per month and
expenses. Send 25 cts for particulars
and outfit to
CHAs. ANDERSON g. Cos AGENT.
At New Bloomfield, Perry Co., Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13
Grand Opening.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Now open full line OF the most stylish and de.
siIable goods in Beaver Plush. and all other
grades, from the best to the cheapest. No stock
IN the county will compare with mine All orders
hilled on short notice. for weddings or funerals.
Also splendid line of wooden goods coats &C.
MY BRANCH STORE AT ELLIOTTSBURG. in charge
OF Miss Dr0mgold, has full assortment Of our
millinery, at same prices, call at either place and
see stock and prices
MRS. ANNIE ICKES.
Near the depot.
4t--oO Newport.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13

Death notices not exceeding lines inserted without
charge. But cents per line will invariably be charg
ed for Tributes Of Respect Poetry other remarks
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13

A Boy Instantly Killed.-The Chambers
burg Herald gives the following account
of the killing of boy at that place on
Friday morning:
Yesterday morning, colored boy,
aged about 15, named Charlie Lewis,
was run over by freight train in the
Cumberland Valley road freight yards
at this place and instantly killed. The
particulars as developed at the inquest
were that the boy has been in the habit
of jumping on moving trains and has
frequently been chased off by brakemen
and conductors. just before his death
he attempted to board a moving freight
train and was called off, He made a
second attempt and third which was
successful. He was between the eighth
and ninth car from the end where he
was 'playing circus" holding on to the
hand rails and swinging out. 1t is
thought that his foothold slipped and he
was precipitated underneath the cars
Eight cars and a caboose passed over his
abdomen literally severing him in half.
lunlata County We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers OF
last week:
From The Port Royal Times
On Friday evening last the party of
hunters from this place, who spent two
weeks in Licking Creek, the gentlemen
composing the party being DR.. A. w.
Shelley, Samuel and Joseph Keister,
Daniel Lesh aud G. w. Linthurst, re-
turned home with large deer, several
wild turkeys, rabbits and some other
small game.
Information was lodged before Squire
Shindle against twenty-five of the Young
America of Port Royal on Saturday of
last week, by Mrs. Charlotte Snyder, for
alleged injury her property sustained
while the boys were enjoying their usual
liberty of serenading a newly married
couple. A number of them have walked
up to the Captains office and paid their
fine, $l.50, and others will do SO. Quite
bonanza for the Squire.
From the Juniata T1-t6une.l
McAlisterville is in a ferment and
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13

still Alive II am still alive and ready
to cut and fit suits in good style. If
wanting any work in my line, give me
call. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
SAMUEL BENTZEL,
TAILOR,
April 6, 'SO.tfl New Bloomfield, Pa
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13

Walnut Lumber Wdnted. Persons
having Walnut boards, inch, to sell or
lumber TO cut into that shape, are re-
quested to write TO the subscriber, stat
ing quality and price, delivered at New
port station. ID. III. ENGLE,
3t* Mount Joy, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13

Christmas is soon coming and it is a
good time now to select your Christmas
presents. f. Mortimer has great vari-
ETY. of Handkerchief, Collars, Ties,
Tides, Splashers, Chinese brackets and
other ornaments, Majolica ware of vari-
Gus kinds and many other useful and
pretty articles suited for Christmas Of
ferings.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13
THE TIMES.
Local Department..

PENNSYLVANIA \. R.-MlDDIE DIVISION.
On and after Monday, Oct 3at, 1881, Passenger
Trains will run WliUws
WESTWARD EASTWARD.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13
DTATEE@.

FUNE.-On the Sd OF December, 1881 In Walker
twp, Juniata county, Joseph Funk, aged 10 years,
months and IL days.
KINER-At Clay Centre Kansas, OF diphth era
on Nov. 30th, 1881, James f., son OF B. II. and
sarah Kiner, formerly Of Aliens Cove, this coun-
w, ageu ~ years; month ana Gays.
STRoUsE.-At Mexico, Juniata Co, on Dec 9Th &,
1881, David WitherOw, son OF David and Alice
Strouse, aged month and IS days.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13
Brief Items.
Next Sunday change of schedule in
the p. II. r.. is promised

the p. r. r. is promised.
The Advocate has put a Cottrel &
Babcock power press into their office.
= James Emory, of Horse Valley, shot
two wild turkeys at one shot.
There are no very large porkers in the
upper end of the county this fall. Cause,
[ scarcity of corn.
\ THE dedication of the M. e. Church at
fThompsontown has been postponed till
sometime in January. =
The passenger agency at Juniata
Bridge has been discontinued for the
present.
The answer to the enigma in last
weeks TIMES is, 1.-The town lamps
burning.'
A public sale of choice Kentucky and
West Virginia cattle, is to be held at
Loysville, on the goth inst. Ut
Mr.. Fred Wahls, of Duncannon, last
week shot twenty-four pound wild
turkey.
Some medicine intended for Mrs. Geo.
Rumbaugh, of Juniata county, was by
mistake given to baby, causing the
death of the infant the same day.
On Friday q week Mr.. Jacob Spease
was so unfortunate as to fall from the
loft over his wagon shed, dislocating one
of his elbows.
I Not long since B. F. Smith, of New
I Germantown, shot 80 gray squirrels in
one day, along the north side of the Tus-,
carora. Who can beat it
I John Adams, of Walker townshipA
Juniata county, slaughtered four hogs
recently, whose aggregate weight was
2,471 pounds. They were of the Poland
China breed.
Y Emanuel Dugan, of Wheatfield twp,
had mule stolen from him a short time
since, but telegram stopped the thief at
Carlisle and interferred with him selling
l the animal, which he had offered for $S5.
Five men, who the police say are bur-
glars, were captured in Harrisburg on
Wednesday. From some goods in their
possession they thought they had the
chaps who robbed Hirsch's store in Dun
cannon on Monday night.
The large boiler for the McCormicks'
was loaded in Carlisle last week, on q
truck. When short distance from town
the axle broke but after some delay it
was again started on its way to Perry Co.
The weight of the boiler is 10000 pounds.
We are told that a furnace is to be erect
ed on that property.
The report that the fare on the P. r.
r. would be four cents per mile, after
January 1st, arose from an order to
ticket agents to charge four cents for
any distance less than mile but three
cents per mile will be the charge for any
distance greater than mile, same as
heretofore.
A man named Auner, residing at 504
Walnut street, died suddenly between
and o'clock this morning. Mr.. Auner
retired last night in apparent good health
and awoke about 6 o'clock, remarking
to his wife that it-would not be necessary
to go to market to-day, he went to sleep
again. Att o'clock when his wife went
to call him he was dead. Deceased was
subject to attacks of asthma, and it is
supposed he died from that disease
Harrisburg Telegraph, 9th inst.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13

Iunlata County We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers O.
last week:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-19

The sad news was received yesterday
Of the death in New York, of Mrs.
Meyer Marks, who departed from this
city a short time since, accompanied by
her husband, Mr.. Marks, of the firm OF
Marks 90 Meyers, on account of the
critical condition of her health. Mrs.
Marks had for a long time been in deli
cate health before she started for the
east, but just preceding her departure,
she became alarmingly worse, and the
return to her people in New York was
made in hopes that the change might
be beneficial. 1t seems that the change
of climate produced a temporary relief
and the startling dispatch which was
received here yesterday morning was a
mournful surprise. Mrs. Marks was
an estimable lady, well known among
our citizens as a quiet lovable woman
who devoted herself to a small circle Of
intimate friends, but was honored by
all who knew her. Her death will
bring sincere sorrow to the hearts OF
these friends, and her husband and rel
atives have the sympathy of all.
Upon receipt Of the news the stores Of
Marks s. Meyers were closed, and will
remain SO to-day, as a befitting honor
to the memory of the deceased.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-19
A Mammoth House.

The mammoth establishment Of L.
E. Warren & Co., is n Of the largest
in the entire west. They occupy two
large storerooms at their main stand,
next to the Inter Ocern hotel; also the
second floors of these buildings, as well
as most of the room over the First ma
tional bank; then they have the large
storeroom next to the Western Union
telegraph Office, and the storeroom for
merly occupied by E. H. Leibey. Be-
sides this they have the second floor
Of their barn filed with goods, and five
easements are likewise teeming with
their wares. 1t would require a cata-
logue to enumerate tho articles they
have for sale, but they have everything
from a carpet tack to o piano or organ.
and can furnish a house complete on
one days notice. For further particu-
lars see their big display advertisement
which will appear in the LEADER to-
morrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-19

The board of county commissioners
held a special meeting yesterday to act
upon the resignation of John B. Thomas
as sheep inspector, and appoint a sue
cessor. The resignation was accepted
and Alex. Duffy was at once appointed;
he Immediately qualified and entered
upon his duties.
The case is ar urgent one as foreign
sheep are arriving and 1t is necessary
that they be inspected before being
allowed to mingle with other sheep.
The law Of December 18th, 1879, is
very explicit in this regard. Section 8
provides that when sheep are driven
into any of the counties of the territory,
where sheep are located, the owner
thereof, upon notice, shall be com.
PEELED to drive them at least six miles
from the band OF sheep SO located, under
a penalty of a fine of not less thar
$50, nor nor than $500. The inspec'
tor shall then inspect the new arrivals,
Section A requires the owner Of any
flock reported by the inspector to be
diseased, to herd his sheep so that they
shall not go within one mile of the
range oil which other sheep are accus-
toned to Craze, nor to go within one
mile Of a public highway or road. II
this cannot be done the sheep are to be
kept Mt a place at least six miles from
any other flock OF sheep. x
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-19
RIce's EvangaIine Compauv.

Cheyenne has always had the reputa-
ton of being a good show town. This
does not, however, indicate an indis-
criminate patronage of anything which
may come along, but as past experience
has shown, u people have something
of a critical taste and likewise a hearty
appreciation of what will please that
taste. The progress of the Rice COM
pany westward has been a succession OF
successes, and they will come to Chey-
enne recommended by the approval OF
theater goers wherever they have been.
What pleases long and pleases many
must possess some merit.n
The New York Sun says of "Evanga-
line" that sit is bright and amusing,
full of original IDEAS" and the Tribun.
asserts that There is nothing coarse or
vulgar about it,.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-19
Marriage Festivities.

The residence OF Capt. r. n. Ross
was the scene Of a happy event yester-
day morning in the marriage of the
youngest daughter, Mamie 70 Lieut..
Chas. w. Mason. Of the 4th U. s. in
fantry. Both parties zre familiar
figures in the society of both the city
post. and their numerous friends gath
cred on the occasion to express their
friendly good wishes and c~ongratula-
tions.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George H. Cornell, of Denver,
and the pair were supported by Miss
Grace Ross, sister of the bride, and
Mr.. e. b. Bronson. Among the other
tasteful decorations of the room, quite
noticeable, hung a very large horse
shoe of rare flowers above the contract
ing parties. Capt. O'Brien and Lieut..
Legion performed the duties of ushers.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason held a reception, and the guests
sat a well spread table bountifully sup
Piled with excellent fare.
The welded pair took the east bound
train yesterday afternoon, on a tour
east, stopping first at Chicago and
thence going to Washington, where
Lieut.. Mason's father is the second
officer ia command at Tie soldiers
home.
The LEADER unites with their numer.
other friends in wishing them abun.
dance of good.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE, %.
Emily freeman, Complainant,
Patrick Freeman, Respondent,

Emily freeman, Complainant,
VS..
Patrick Freeman, Respondent.
To Patrick Freeman, the above named
respondent, who is q nonresident of
Wyoming Territory: You are hereby
notified that Emily Freeman, your wife,
has filed her bill of complaint against
you in the District Court for the First
Judicial District of the Territory of
Wyoming, in chancery sitting, alleg-
ing that you, being her husband, are
nevertheless repeatedly guilty Of such
inhuman treatment as to endanger her
life, and that you are an habitual
drunkard, and praying a divorce from
the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween you, and that she be given the
care and custody of the following
named minor child: Francis Patrick
Freeman, aged three years. And you,
the said Patrick Freeman, respondent
as aforesaid, are commanded to appear
and answer said bill of complaint on or
before the fifth day of December, A.
D.. 1881, in default whereof, your de-
fault will be entered, and the said bill
will be taken as confessed and true, and
a decree rendered accordingly.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court thereto attached, this 18th
day Of October. A. u. 1881.
lsEAL. JNo. K. JEFFREY,
Register in Chancery.
j. G. BAIRD, Solicitor for Complainant.
o19d1aw6w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-19

Senator David Davis, of Illinois, is
the mar of the hour. Independent
in politics, he cast his vote for
either party in the house, just as it
suited his caprice or judgment, and, as
his vote decided the fate of ony meas
ure, he became a very important person.
age. The republicans, realizing the
necessity Of having a president pro TEN.
Of the senate, who was republican at
heart, decided upon electing Senator
Davis, and thus dispose of Senator Bay
ard, who had been elected by the demo-
Gratis. Neither Bayard nor Davis voted
on the resolution ~electing the latter. SO
he had a majority Of two.
Mr.. Davis was born in Cecil county,
Maryland, March 9th, 1915, and was
educated at Kenyon college, Ohio. He
studied law with Judge Bishop, in
Lenox, Mass. and in the law school at
New Haven, Conn. In 1886, he settled
10 Bloomington, Illinois, where he still
resides, and where he has long exercised
great influence both socially and politi-
cally. In l845, he was elected to the
lower house Of the Illinois legislature, to
the constitutional convention which
framed a new constitution for the state
in 1847; was elected judge of the eighth
judicial circuit of Illinois in 1913; was
reelected in 1855, and again in 1861 and
appointed by President Lincoln an as
sociate justice of the supreme court of
the United States in 1862. In 1877, he
resigned his judgeship and was elected
to the United States senate for the full
term ending 1888. In 1872, he Was
nominated by the labor reform party AS
a candidate for the presidency, with
what result need not of course he men,
toned here.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-19

A vein or lode authorized to be 10.
Gated is a seam or lssure In the earth's
crust, filled with quartz, or some other
kind of rock in place carrying gold, sill
yer or other valuable mineral deposits
named in the statute. 1t may be very
thin, OIL many feet thick, or irregular in
thickness, and may be rich or poor, pro-
vided 1t contains any Of the metals
named in the statute. But it must lie
more than detached pieces Of quartz, or
mere punches of qaurtz not in place.
Mining Repietc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-19
mArtEas.
Marriage % Major Drew, "a CaylIy. 10
Miss kensy H. Fiint. NJ High
Iaad Park, IiliReis.

i1Ad Fafhs AiiiAeisr
The following notice of marriage is
clipped from the Chicago Times, of the
18th instant:
THURSDAY noon last, at the Trinity
Episcopal church, Miss Fannie ii.
Flint, daughter of Gen. F. F. Flint,
U. s. A, was united in marriage to
Major Geo. A. Drew, of the Sd United
States cavalry. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. ]. Lytton, only a few
intimate friends and relatives being
present. The bride wore q yery hand
some costume of cream colored brocaded
satin end velvet, beautiful bridal veil.
natural flowers, etc. The groom wore
his full uniform. After the ceremony
at the church the spacious residence Of
Gen. Flint was the scene Of a, very ele-
giant reception. Major and Mrs. Drew's
home will be in the far west"
The bride and groom are well known
and highly esteemed in this territory.
Miss Flint is a daughter of Gen. F. f.
Flint, colonel of the 4th infantry, and
has been living, until quite lately. at
Fort Sanders. The couple will 60 to
Fort Mckinney, where Major Drew is
stationed, and where his bride will
make a valuable acquisition to the So
ciety there. The Sd cavalry is FORUM
ate in having SO lovely a person as
Mrs. Drew added to its number.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-19

Inc foilowing sales OF live stock
were made In Chicago, Monday, 18th
inst, and reported by telegraph by
the Drorer's Journal.
Wood Rros sold q cars for p,,mmar
IT, ~
AeAas' a'elaglhg o pouhds' al $3.50,
1 a at S3.40, a cars averaging 1000
pounds, at 1875, 1 a at So. 10, IL cars
for Sbopn AVERAGING 100 nornds 90
90 on
So,oo'
hosenbaum, Bass q 20. sold 8 cars
of lift cattle, Texas, averaging $50
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-19
Half of the Capital in the La. State Lottery

After the last drawing of the Louis
lana state Lottery it was reported that
Mr.. John Corners, an engineer on the
l.. q N. road, had drawn half of the
capital prize-S15,0 OO. 81 understand,
Mr.. Corners, :" said a reporter, .that
you held half of ticket No. 43, 713, the
capital prize in the Louisian State Lot
terry" Yes, sir, l did. On Wednes-
day before last 1.-THE 7th inst.) 1 bought
three half tickets of the agent here"
did you have any trouble or delay IN
getting your money!" mot a bit. On
my return to Memphis l went to the
Bank of Commerce, which collected the
money for me. l got every cent of it,"
Mr.. Corners is a fine specimen of the
American mechanic, broa1-shouldered,
well made and intelligent. There is no
doubt but that he will put his winnings
to good use. The next drawing is on
November 8th.-Memphis Aralanche,
September 90,