Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-01-18


Appeal for all persons that believe them
selves to be aggrieved by late assessments
will be held in the Court House on Tuesday,
February z, 1882, for the west end Of the
county, and on Wednesday, Februasy s,
1882, for the east end of the county. If you
are interested. cut this out and paste it up.
The Huntingdon Journal says: Congress
man Fisher wants a new Mint in Philadel-
phia. The putting up Of new buildings At
public expense is a cheap way Of gaining
notoriety-cheap for Mr.. Fisher. but not for
the public-and the notoriety, when obtiin
ed, will hardly last as long az it will take to
build Huntingdon's Refornatory.
Edward Hines wrote to the Liverpool
II reury, g. am willing to risk my reputa-
ton as public man, if the worst case Ot
small pox cannot be cured in three DAYS
simply BY the use of cream of tartar. One
ounce of cream of tartar Dissolved in one
pint of no, water drank at Intervals when
cold is a certain, never. failing remedy. Ii
has cured thousands, never leaves a mark,
ne, er causes blindness aud avoids tedious
lingering"
| The Huntingdon Locoi Nsus says that on
Wednesday evening, Anna, aged sixteen
months, daughter of John aud May Smith,
of Huntingdon, swallowed \ uuT'ber Of NOR
phine pellets Which she found upon table.
| Shortly Afterwards she was noticed To be-
come stupid, and then it was discovered
| that she had taken the morphine. pr
Brumbaugh, who happened TO be passing
the house, was called in aud administered
strong coffee and other autldotes, and tbs
life OF the child was saved.
The Newport Ners says: A recent dis
patch from Ellsworth, Kansas, states thai
W. E. Graham killed, robbed and burned
Philip Egly, at Venango, Ellsworth county
and was subsequently, hung by mob IL
front of the court house. Graham was the
son of Isaac Graham, blacksmith by trade
who moved from Newport to Mill1rstowr
last spring. Egly was also formerly from
1
Newport, having emigra,ed TO the west ;
year or so ago. According to the informa
tion received Egly had obtained some none,
by the sale OF his property, and to get i
Graham murdered HIM and then set the
house on fire to cover up his tracks. Egl.
! WAS Graham's uncle.
H.. nrh IN. n.-1
sion foreman on the railroad, ith residence
at Black Log station, three miles north o
this place, WAS run over by the cars anC
killed. The distressing event took plAc'
about noon. MIR. Gu,s h:d pirtaken of hi
dinner and gone out. and WAS Only abou
100 Yards from the house when he Wa
struck by a passing freight train. He ha'
stepped out ot the way OF train comm;
east on the sonth track into the way of f;
train going west on the north track. dis wifi
was the first person to see him after the &C
cidert. She was looking out of the win
dow and saw an object of the appearance
of man lie by the track. Quickly she sen
a neighbor to the place. The neighbor re
turned with the painful intelligence that 1
was her husband. Dr. Banks WAS ,lled, am
examined the body OF the unfortunate man
Both thighs were broken; the skull wa
broken, and the left leg was nearly severed
from the body. Instant death was the re
suit of the stroke irsm the train. Mr.. Gus
leaves i wife and two children to mourn hi
death. He was about ~ years of age. Hi
remains were inferred on Thursday, The u /,
inst, in the Licking Greek Lutheran grave
yard