davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05
Rhi,a ne,pnI. n arao,

PHuIpaLrsIA, NOV. 5.-riour very dull
and weak superhDe state, at ~ v0G2 Soi
Extra DO, ~ boa? 75j Pa. Iatnily, % q
q so winter clear, o. 50u4 70 do stralgf ts,
s.ras ' 90 aian Is, eA5ya Wisso@s,n slsai ess %
a. 25. strhishts, "a 5ofs5, winter patents 80
@6 3IIs spring do. @ 00aS Is.
kys hour at s3 00Qpj7o.
Wneat quiet and steady No. n
~ no. SIC No, 3 90 s3e; No. l Pa d. Sc I;
Corn Irregular and unsettled very little
trading ;s'eaneI, Old, b3St5Sc {; new, 40 a59c /;
All yellow, 6s., do mixed, osc; NO. old,
5ikd53c.
.Jsis -Market quiet and easy No,iwhite,
Soaslc No mixed, soXgsic.
aye nominal at etu6oc,
6eeds- Cloverseed dull at 7E66Mc; Timothy
dull at sl 45Fpl so; Flaxseed nrm AT 81 49,
Winter Bran steady at tlt oO0l5.
Provisions quiet demand ana 81 ady India
Mess Reef. sS j0U1; City do, sl3 S'Il4 o.;
Ness Pork. si71ls; Beet Hams, f2l822.
Bacon, llAGllc; smoked ShouioeIs. 7x0
1Ac; salt uO 7ci Smoked Hams, l3ls0l6c |;
picklee &c 1 l'h9l21c.
Lard quiet, city refined. s1sc; loose
buttsr-markst and prices tirm for high
grades medium gfades plenty and dun |;
Creamery .extras, 3lM32c; Western do,
do, Z2t323ci 3. Q. h N. Y. extras, 26ey2sc; West
ern dairy do, 2oc; Western good To choice,
20de12c.
Rolls quiet at lOa2,c packing butter, 100
l2c,
Eggs firm for fresh receipts extras, ESQ
27Hc; Western, lagl9Hc.
Oheese-Market quiet and steady demand {;
choice. llkc; do fair TO prime, skSellc I;
Pa. part ski,ns. leelkc: do iuli, h3tc.
Petroleum steady Refined, 7s4c.
Whisky duli Western ~ ~ %
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05

The resalt in the county officers is about
the same as in tho presidential election.
George w. Schroeder, for auditor, ran
ahead of bis ticket Of at least 83 votes.
The vote Is not near as heavy as was
expected, bat considering the inolemont
weather 1t was large.
Inc election passed of smoothly, not a
single tight occurring. Early this o. m.
the Democrats paraded through the streets,
while some of the Republican went home
unablo to stand he crushing news. Later,
when reports went in their favor, they
were all smiles, while their expressions
looked unwell.
TOWN NOTES.
Buzz" Rogers remaiued staunoh to
his party, and voted an open ticket for
Cleveland and Hendricks. Considerable
money change hands ON his vote.
a. u. Meisling was presented with q
gossamer yesterday, by his Democratic
admirers. He is the best political worker
at the polls in Columbia.
Jacob Ailments funeral was largely
attended in Washington borough yester-
day.
A door loosened from its hinges, fell aud
struck Mrs, John Bainer ON tho head in
tiicting n severe cash.
A Harrisburg brakeman was struck with
a ston' whiis going west ward on his
train, last night, at the Walnut street
crossing. The thrower is unknown.
Miss Jennie Luady has returned to Ian
caster.
z: Il Wann has gone South.
MIR. John 5. Wilson is in Philadelphia
There was another large attendance at
the rink last evening The roller
skating fever is coming slowly but
surely to Columbians.
There Is heavy wind at present writ
ing, and the Susquehanna river looks like
miniature ocean with its white capped
waves rolling and tossing.
Our sportsmen are after game to day,
yesterday they were after voting.
W. +. Wilson b Co., of Columbia, will
open a skating rink in Mannheim on
Saturday evening. A special train will be-
run over the X. & G. r. If 100 persons
will consent to take the trip.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05

Necessary to cheice, ,.----------- 201
Tho news from the city was all In by
midnight and with the returns from the
first wards received, 1t was almost certain
that the Blaine electors would have q
majority in the city. The result in the
Seventh ward, which was carried by the
Republicans by small majority, was a
great disappointment to the Democrats.
The vote in the Eighth was heavy. but the
majority was not so large as expected. Mr..
Rahter was defeated by DR.. Davis for the
Assembly. It was supposed that the Re-
publicans would carry the town as theywere
well supplied with money and have bee n
spending 1t lavishly for some weeks. The
Democrats did away with poll committees
yesterday and spent no money.
WEDNESDAYS EXCITING SCENES
All day there has beeu tremendous
crowd around the lNTELLISENaER Office
and as the news gradually grows better
for the Democrats the enthusi
asm was almost unb0unded. When
finally o dispatch was received at the In
TELLIaENcER office from the New York
World announcing that New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut, California and Indi
ana had all gone for Cleveland, there
ensued scene which will be wildly i'm
pressed on those who witnessed 1t for MI
succeeding time. Hats were thrown In
the air, aged men embraced each other ant
| the most extravagant conduct was in
dulged in. When the INTELLIaENCEI
| flag was raised the most deafening en-.
thusiasm was manifested. 1t has con
tinued during the whole day and tn,
Democracy Of the city are wild with on
| thusiasm.
NO RETURNS FROM THE DOUBTFUL STATES
WASHINGTON, Nov. Sup to 1 p. IN
| neither Democratic or Republican com
mittees had received any authenticated
information as to the result In the doubt
full states.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 8, 10:25.-Fou
hundred voting places in the state show .
net Republican gain of 2,521.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8. 10:50.-Fou
hundred and sixty voting places show ne
Republican gain of Q. 20.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-9.45 A. MA
voting places show Republican gain o
6,o08 Democratic gain 3,500-net Re
publican gain Of 2,293. Twenty per cent
Of the vote heard from.
REPUBLICANS GIVE UP INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8, 3 p. m.-Chairmal
New, Of the Republican state central oom
mittee, conceded the state to the Demo
crsts by 5000 majority. II ID though
that tho following Republican oongtess
men are elected Brown Sixth district
johnson, Eighth and Doxey Ninth. Tn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05
A NUMBER OF FIGHTS.
calvin JosLIN's" VISIT,
The Lsrgss, Audience OF tho season.

The Largest Audience OF tho Season.
Last evening Charles L. Davis appeared
at the opera house in the play Of "Alvin
Joslin," and the audience was the largest
seen in this city st any entertainment for
many years. The receipts were almost
s700. The principal cause Of this crush
was that the weather was very bad out
side aud the people went to the opera house
where they could remain in the dry and
went wild as different dispatches were
read. The presentation of the play was
the same as upon other visits of the com.
pany which WAS strong. A feature Of the
entertainment was the excellent orchestra,
every member of which was first class, and
solos were played by nearly every one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05


results n Tie esvsnth. Tsuth "a TI1,.
tesnth district arc doubtful ~ 49,
districts are thought 20 b Democrats.
DEMOCRATIC sUcoKss IN FL0nrpA covr-
FIRMED.
JAcKsoNvILLR, Fla. Nov, \. 5.--Nsvs -
oeived since midnight copfrms thst a
last night, that the Democrats elected ~
entire ticket. Precise figures cannot -
given until onight or tomorrow morn-
ing owing to . lack Of telegraphio commu.
nlcStion With remote points. Bishee.
lhepg defeated In Second district By 500
to 1000 majority.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. $3.50 towne
and precincts, including the oitv MI
county Of Milwaukee, except three prw.
cincts, which gives Democratio easn 81
1O37S. Tho entire state Republican
ticket is elected without doubt. Con.
gressmen stand, Q Republicans, Q Dsmo.
orats, one doubtful. Presidential vote
very close.
PTTTsBURG, Nov. 5.--Biaine's plurality
Ia Allegheny county il 10000. The full
Republican county and legislative ticket
has been elected. James II. Hopkins.
Democrat, defeated by James s. NegIey,
in the 22d congressional district, by 3.O0j
majority. Thomas M. Bayne, Republicans.
IN the 23t district, has been reelected b.
q, 900 majority.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 5.-The Latest
dispatches received BY Mr.. Blaine this
morning give him majority Of from 5000
to 5000 In New York state.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.--The Democrats
majority In the state will be 4 sos. The
democrats elect out Of the congress-
men.
THE LATEST FROM INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 6.--The re-
turns are coming In more rapidly this
morning, but the state will be very close
IL M.-58 voting places show a net
Republican gain of 3,547. Indications
are that the Democratic plurality OF
about 500 in the state.
1:15 p. m. Indiana, 500; ysting places
show net Republican gains OF 45i6 This
rate would give Republicans plurality
/, 500 in state.
NEW yCRK, Nov. 5.--Returns from
1880 election districts in New York state.
outside oities of New York and Brook lyn
indicate 10. 600 majority with about 500
districts to hear from.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05
Charged with ASA uls.

Barton Eichelberger, Of Ephrata, was
arrested yesterday by Constable Jones. of
Ephrata, on warrant issued by Alderman
Fordney, charging him with committing
an unpIOvoked assault and battery on
Herman Bollinger. The accused waived q
hearing and entered bail for trial at the
November term Of court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05
Little Locals.

The November meeting of city council 8
will be held this evening at Z O'Clock.
The police reported 10 electric lights as
not burning on Tuesday night. All the
gasoline lights were reported as burning
The mayor disposed of two cases this
morning. They were dodgers and dis
charged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05
MAkkIAaES

kIos- PEERsoS.--on the 3Otb of October, 1884
by the key. W. I. Gerhard, at his residences,
NO. III East Orange street Mr.. Solomon j.
Peerson, OF Eden township it,
JOHNSON WATsoK -On the ith of Novem-
Der, 1854, by the Kew. w. Il. Gerhard, at his
residence, 80. 81 East Orange street, Mr.
Edgar j. johnson, or Drumore township, 10
Miss Annie watson, OF Eden township Its
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05
Cheap sxoursion TO kesd,px Races,

On saturday, Nov. 8. Train leaves Lancas.
ter tking street) at 1880 Columbia 7.sO. Fare,
81 10 Leave Mannheim at SIT; fare sl. Leave
LitiiE st SIS; fare 8oc. Leave Ephrata at s:o3 .
fare $50. Races anu Band Reunion at the
Berk. county fair grounds. A gala day tor
Heading. o29nl, ,7<w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05
nrr knrs rarx~..

Ssw foRs, Nov. s.-Flour--State and West
ern duh and heavy. Southern quiet and
fteady.
" heat u trihe or 1s9lIc better with a light
trade: No J, White nominal; No. he'd,
Nov. 6iskGstAc; Doc. s8RS5Ic; JAM, SIX
s1ss,.c; Feb sgIsc May, 9SSpj5
Corn 1sahc higher; Mixed western spot,
5,G55c 10 future, tsi4653Lc.
Oats without decided chan 20 No. Nov,
32ssc; state, 3I637c; Western, 82837c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05
ON on u 8upuIug TIN,

County Commissioner Hiidebrsnd and
Walter Fryburger, OF Marietta, left last
hight for Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, on
business They have taken their rifles
with them and expect to shoot lots of
game before their return home, in the
latter part OF the month.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05
THE LATEST FROM INDIANA.
CONFIDENT oF NEW YORK.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. O.. IN
The New York Times is confident o.
New York, Connecticut, Virginia and
Wisconsin for Cleveland. The RepublI.
cans concede Indiana Democratio. Liks-
wise everything is mixed. Time and
patience is required for certain results.
w. U. II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05
Assessmsut for Isss.

The assessment books for the several
districts of the county were handed to the
assessors this morning. The assessment
for county purposes will bs made during
this month ana December.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05

The officers of the polios force to- day
put On their black winter hats and they
look much better than they did in tho
Old canvass backs, which they have
bsou wearing through the summer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05
Excitement In the city.

Early last evening tremendous crowd
began TO assemble in Centre Square, even
before the polls had closed. At all of the
newspaper offices the returns were dis
played as soon as received and notwith-
standing the rain the crowd stood patiently
awaiticg the news, The INTELLIaENcER
office had probably the best facilities for
exhibiting the news, as they had large
swinging blackboard in northern front
window which was lighted by the gas
burners. The crowd was tremendous and
the cheers were almost deafening at times.
Two large bonfires were started at the
INTELLIeENcER Office and tho other iu
front OF the Examiner, aud the great crowd
danced around almost wild with joy.
A NUMBER OF FIGHTS.
There were a number of fght ts in
Ceatre Square and Norh Queen street,
this morning. Ed. PETER, William
Stapleford and John Conlen were arrested
by ofiioar Stormfeltz aud locked up at the
station house for hearing before the
mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05

Peos's Bad Boy,-This comedy win be pre-.
sented in Fulton opera house, Saturday even.
ina next
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05
DEATHS.

wnsos,-ln this city, on the ID inst,
Annie relict OF the late WIN. Wilson, In tine
I 9th year OF her age.
The relatives and iriends OF tho family are
respectfully invited to attsnd the funeral
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05
Laying on OF Hands.

Edmund L Myers (who cures by the laying
ON OF hands) viii be at the Grape Hotel on
Thursday morning next where he may be con
suited.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05
COLUM BiA NEWS,
From Our Regular Correspondent.

Columbia has gone Republican by o
majority Of 124, with plurality over
cleveland OF 13l. and gain over 1880 of
20 votes. This was not as high as the
Republicans expected. they having
wagered on nearly 200, Following is the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05

and 1
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05

The programme will consist OF Vocal and
Instrumental Music, Recitations ana Tab.
leaux. Admission, p cents. Reserved seats
secured at the Opera House once, 10 cents
extra. Tickets issued for the 2sth inst, III
he good on the 9th. o29-WSMW1u.5td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05
MnArnEn inpIuArloMs.

WASHINGTON, ID. o., Nov. 5.--Fos No.
Middle states. colder, fair weather. wlkk
northwesterly winds and higher baxone.
ter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05
A GREAT VICTORY F!
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut,
Indiana and California Unite With
the Solid south to Restore the
Democratic Party to su.
premacy In the
Nation.

Grover Cleveland and Thomas A. Hon.
bricks have been elected president and
vice president Of the United States.
Following is the list of the states which it
is believed the Democratic candidates
have carried with tho number of electoral
votes cast by each.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05
DURLINGruN mUsIO SCHOOL.

DURLIHGrOS MUSIO SCHOOL.
Music HALL, BURLINGTON, Iowa. ov. 8, 1888
AeSsrs. Erantoh e Bach:
GENTLEMEN The piano recently purchased
from YOU tor my recitals, Is so exceptionally
fine that feel constrained to give this, my
FIRST testimonial In favor of any particular IN
strumenI. Its highest tones are clear and
brtiliant and the middle register is well
adapted to the cantibile style. and the base
Is rich and powerful, without ths coarse pull.
sative tones so common to most plano ion tes.
Added to these rare qualities, your ins tru-
ments have bright responsive touch and
finish to all the mechanical details. With sin.
core congratulations,
am your obeoient servant,
A. j. GOODRICH, Prof, OF Music
Tho Kranich Il Bach piano Is tho favorite at
the Sacred Heart Academy, whore several OF
them are In constant daily use, besides num-
ber in private parlors In this city.
For particulars inquire OF WM. q. FRAI-
LEY, 80 North Queen street. Lancaster, Pa.
s29-lmdMWsR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05
TnE PRESIDENTIAL yors.

Pniuti Returns from the uity and some
Couaty Districts
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-17
Colonel copeland's Mistakes of
Bob Ingersoll.

Colonel Copeland, of Harrisburg,
closed the Teachers Institute on
Friday evening in lecture of two
hours long, on the subject of The
Mistakes of Bob Ingersoll.' The
Colonel had heard Ingersoll lecture
nine times, and in the nine times,
he discovered THE Mistakes of Bob,
he grouped the mistakes into lee
ture, under the following order:
1st-It was a mistake of Bob, when
be declared that the church is the
enemy of art.
2d-It was mistake OF Bob, when
he declared the Bible to be relic
Of the dark ages.
3d-It wasa mistake of Bob, when
he declared that there is conflict
between science and religion.
4th-It was mistake of Bob, when
he denied the story Of the creation,
as told by Moses.
5th-It was a mistake of Bob, when
he figured on the number of the
Jews and the number of the pigeons
offered in sacrifice.
6th-It was mistake of Bob, wien
he denounced the Bible as en- old
book that has not changed and in
which there is no progress.
7th-It vas mistake Of Bob, whep
he denounced tie Bible to be an OBJ
scene book.
Shit was mistake of Bob, when
he denounced the judgment day,
9th-It was mistake of Bob, when
he pitched into the church for its
hypocracy.
1Oth-It was a mistake of Bob,
when he pitched into the law of the
Bible.
11th-It was a mistake of Bob.
when be declared that the Bible
teaches polygamy.
Copeland had each mistake of Bob
worked down to fine point, by ar
gument and elaborate criticism, and
spiced with hu9orous old stories,
that have been worn threadbare in
the newspapers There We're not a
few in the audience who left the
house trying to satisfy their own
minds as to what the lecture WAS
most delivered against, whether the
Bible or Bob. There were a number
present that believed it to be strong
leliverence against infidelity.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-17
A Beggar Worth $1,000.

PITFsBURG, Dec 9-Pierre Pre-
faux, an old blind beggar vino for
years has been familiar figure on
the streets of this city, died few
days ago while on his way to the
hospital. Investigation into his af
fairs disclosed the fact that he had
on deposit in the Dollar Savings
Bank at the time OF his death over
$4,000. He died intestate and left
no clue to his heirs.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-17
GENERAL .NEWS ITEMS.
A MURDERER LlNCHED.
A Brave Sheriff Who Fought Until
OverpOuered.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 9.-Charlsa
Stevens, a desperate, known as
Omaha Charley" who killed Hubert
Kramer at Maryville, Mo, on Dec
ember B, was this morning taken
from the Jail by mob and hanged.
At 2 o'clock sixty masked men went
to the Jail and called up Sheriff An
derson and demanded that he deliver
Stevens to them. This the Sheriff
refused 20 do, and told the crowd
that he would fight to the last in de
Tense of the prisoner. A committee
of three was then sent to consult
with the Sheriff, but his reply was
the same as before. The mob then
made rush for the door of the isil,
and Notwithstanding the fact that
the Sheriff fired repeatedly into the
crowd, dangerously wounding one
man, forced an entrance, overpower-
ed the Sheriff, seized the murderer
and led him, under a score of cooked
reyolvers, to a railroad bridge, a mile
and half away, where they hanged
him. Stevens was pardonsd out OF
the penitentiary for a previous muir
der last winter.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-17
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Argument Court.

Argument Court.
An argument court was held on Tuesday
December l6 1884.
The petition of Daniel Conn for an issue
to try the validity of Judgment. Alfred J
Patterson, in trust for Rebecca j. Patton,
VS.. Thomas T. Patton, was granted.
| The motion for a new trial in the VIM
Oles, VS.. Gideon II. Sieber case will be dis
posed Of at the next argument court, Dec
ember so, 1884.
In the case of William Kidd VS.. Joseph
A. Woodburn that came in from the April
term. ON request Of Kidd that woodburn
be ordered TO pay the costs, because he Kidd
had won the suit. The Court refused to
make an order as to costs, which leaves
each party to pay their own costs.
In the assigned estate of Samuel Leon
ard, the exceptions TO the auditors report
was overrulcd and the report confirmed.
BY decree of court Amos Stouffer and
Abram ouffer, Administrators of Daniel
Stoufier, deceased, are adered to render
satisfaction on the docket for real estate
that Robert McMeen bought of the Admin
istrators of Daniel Stouffer, deed.
In the case of Pannsbaker vs.. Kaufman,
to open Judgment, argument was had, but
the Judge reserved his decree.
At his own request Jacob H Smith was
relie' ed of the guardianship of the minor
children Of John and Sarah Bergy, dec d.
and he was ordered to pay over to his sue
cessor The estate of said minors
Petitions of Hon. Jacob Smith and Ezra
Smith, executors OF John Smith, late OF
Fayette township. deceased, for an order
of sale 10 sell real estate of said decedent.
ale ordered for January IL, 1855.
In matter pertaining to the real estate OF
Thompson W. Kepner, a rule was granted
David T.. Robson, guardian of minor child.
ren of said Thompson, to take Or refuse to
take real estate of said decedent at the val
uation, or show cause why same should not
he sold. ReturnabIc lst Monday of Febru
ary, A. D., 1885.
Messrs. Sterrett, Barton and DImm, the
newly elected Board of County Commis-
sioners, presented each bond of office
which in each case was sffirned
John A. Leach was appointed guardian
of Elmer and Mary Dolsn. minor children
of Ezra Dolan, deceased.
Return Of the writ OF partition Of the real
estate of John Smith deceased. was CEN
firmed.
Return OF the writ of partition of the real
estate OF Abram Guss, Sr., deceased, WAS
confirmed
Petition of Margaret Thompson admins
tratrIS OF John Thompson, deceased for a
decree to her for s. out OF recognizencs
OF Michael K. Beshor.
Order Of sale of real estate Of David A.
Markle, was confirmed and time for sale OF
the real estate enlarged SO that a return
may be made 10 the Orphans Court in May
1885.
b. F. Burchfeld was appointed auditor to
pass upon the exceptions TO the account OF
James A. Y-ater administrator of Jacob
Yeater late Of Lack township deceased.
J. W. Piett was appointed auditor to
make distribution in matters pertaining TO
the estate OF Harrietta Kerchner.
j, w. Piett was appointed auditor TO
make distribution in matters pertaining to
the estate OF Reuoen Ker hner.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-17

Electricity has been known to a
limited extent during q period OF
llany years. 1t is yet known to a
limited extent. To what extent it
nay be used as a motive power in
the future, no ono can tell. Yester
dsy-rUesday, December 16. 1SS4-
witnessed one Of the most remarks-
bls events OF this day and generation
IL the application of electricity with
which TO start the acres of machin
cry Of the Exposition at New Orleans.
There was wire run into the Execu
tive Mansion, at Washington, and
al a given time, President Arthur,
IL the presence of Members of the
Supreme Court, delegations from
bo,h Houses of Congress, Cabinet
Officers, Representatives of Foreign
governments, and members Of the
press, touched an electric battery,
and quick, almost, as thought the
pondeIous machinery at New Or
leans began to move. Can you CON-
prehend itf