Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-18

jury hxer.
GENERAL Crook, is after the Indian:
In Arizona
THERE is a $4,000 breach ofprom
ise suit in the New York court
FnTT-one horses were sold at Lex
ington Ky, last Wednesday, for x12,-
900.
ASTRONOMERS are now diligently
looking for the appearance of the
-sStar of Bethlehem
A FEW days ago, Ex- x-Surgeon Gen
eral Barnes, one of the Garfield doc
tors, died in Washington
WALTER Q. GRESHAM, is the name
of the new Post Master General
He was born in Harrison county, In
diana
The number of deaths of men by
pneumonia, out number the deaths
of women by the same disease two
to one.
The executive committe of the
National Greenback Labor Party,
will meet at Harrisburg, on the End
day of May.
DISPATCHES last week Indicated
that prairie fires ragged near Bismark,
Oak. Farmers out there have been
busy sowing wheat.
TIE Democrats in the Legislature
have drawn an apportionment bill
based upon the assumption that the
State is Democratic.
THRRK is bill in the York State
Senate. that proposes to amend the
constitution of that Commonwealth
so as to give women the right to
vote
"HIRk MosT, the Socialist, is said
to have hair that will hardly admit
of combing and refuse to lie either
back or front. He has jaw like a
ham and eyes like an owl. During
his imprisonment in England he was
put at hard labor and patching old
shirts.
President ARTHUR, has grown SO
tired of the cares of public life, that
to escape from its vexations for two
weeks, he has gone into camp on an
island in the Kissime river in Florl-
da. He is determined to be alone
for short period of time SO that he
NAV rest. One boat makes trip a
few times each day to the main land.
President Arthur retirement is his
tory repeating itself. The old books
record the same act on the part OF
rulers of the past. Many rulers are
pointed ont as having gone for q
short time every year to island or
mountain, to escape from the cares
Of office.
THE New York Independent says:
Sergeant Mason, who, it will be re
membered, attempted to shoot Gu-
team. is not likely, it is said, to re-
ceive any clelnency from the Admin
istration The War Department au-
thorities maintain that a pardon
would destroy army discipline, and
army discipline must be maintained +;
and the wife of Sergeant Mason
seems quite as little disposed to aid
in any legal efforts which might re-
suit in his liberation. The best law
vers here are all of the opinion that
there is no ground for his release.
All the money that has been collect
ed for Sergeant lIasons benefit has
been placed to the credit of his wife.
An eminent iurist, well known in
PENNSYLVANIA in the early part of this
century, was making the circuit
on horseback, and stopped for din
ner at the house of farmer. The
daughter of the farmer waited on
them, and the iudge-who had been
a cynic about womsn-observed the
peculiar gentleness of her voice and
and a certain sweet candor in her
face. After dinner the farmer said
MARY bring the judges horse.
Mary started to the field, which
was inclosed by barred fence.
Laying her hand on the topmost
rail, she yaulted lightly over.
Il saw, said the Judge afterwards,
'.for the first time woman with the
mind and body l should require in
my wits. / called again and again
at farmer Cs. At last 1 sent Mary
to school for couple of years, and
here she is" nodding to the stately
marion who presides at his table.
The sons of the Judge and this real
Ill zl.ll-- Ill o&&a,paI J,ofipofiop-
one. like his father, at the bar anoth-
er was an eminent divine, and third
was a Southern candidate for the
Presidency All were noted for
their fiery eloquence their high
sense of honor and cortaIn appe
tite for fighting which was well sus
tanned by strong physical health.
The Judge had not been mistaken IN
Aiary's qualities of mind or body.
The spring number OF EHRIcHs
FASHION QUARTERLY more than fulflls
the promise of its predecessors
Within the compass of its one hun
dred snd twenty pages, it sets before
its readers an absolutely complete
epitome of the fashions of the COM
ing season in ladies wearing apparel
and fabrics of every kind; and this,
not in the shape Of q series of vague
generslities, such as the ordinary
fashion journal too often contents
itself with, but by means OF a success
ion Of clearly written descriptions OF
actual articles, each accompanied
with an engraving of the thing de
!scribed, and all arranged in SO order
ly and methodical manner that any
desired information can be referred
to without difficulty. Over sixty new
designs for ladies and children,
dresses are illustrated and described
together with large number o
trimmed hats, light spring wraps ane
other articles for the adornment o