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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-02-20

The Sentinel and RepabIIean Office is the
Place toget jobwork done. Try it. twill
pay you if you need anything in that line.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-02-20
LFWIsTOWN DIVISION.

Trains leave Lcwisiown Junction for Mil
roy at IS m, 10 50 m, 3 25 PM; for
Sunbury at I 10 m, so IN.
Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from
Milroy at 9 10 m, so pm, so IN from
Sunbury at $50 N, 4 Opm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-02-20

President ARTHUR gave an official
reception on the evening of the 18th
Over two thousand people were pres
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-02-20

ABOUT 1900 bills have been intro
duced in Congress.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-02-20

GENERAL SHERMAN has retired from
the army
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-02-20
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad,
Arrangement OF Passenger Trains.
OCTOBER 2gth, 1883.

OcroBER 2gth, 1883.
Tram, IsGre Hqrri,bErg as foIlotrs:
For New York via Allentown, at so q. m.
and IS p. m.
For New York via Philadelphia and "Bouud
Brook Route" 6 25 Z 80 m, and 45
pm.
For Philadelphia, 6 25, 7 50, $50 am, As
and 90 pm.
For Reading at 90, 25, 50, 50 m,
As, 90 and s 90 D m.
For Pot sville at 5 20, so, 9 so a m, and
As and 4 90 p III. and via Schuyikill &
Susquehanna Branch at 90 m. For
Auburn, $40 a m.
For Allentown at 5 90, : so, so a m, As
and 4 90 m.
The so a m, and I As IN trains have
through cars for New York via Allen
town.
SUNDAYS.
For Allentown and wav stations at 5 90 q.
m.
For Reading, Philad elphia and way stations
at 90 a m and so m.
For Philadelphia, 5 go p. m.
Train, for Hprrl,burg Isare as .oHop,
Leave New York via Allentown at 90 am.
90 and 80 pm.
Leave New York via abound Brook ROute''
and Philadelphia : IS a m, 80, 4 90 and
30 p m, and 1900 midnight, arriving al
Harrisburg so, 8 90, 9 25 p. M, and
IL 10 and 9 40 m.
Leave Philadelphia at 80 Q so m.,4O0,
SO and As m.
Leave Pottsville at 90, co a. m and 4 dC
pm.
Leave Reauing at 90. : so, II SO m.
q, 8 Is, so and 10 % pm
Leave Pottsyille via SchuylSlll and Susdue.
hanna Branch, 20 m. and ! 40 pm.
Leave Allentown at s 90, 6 80 NJ, u l5
4 80 and 05 n.
Way Market leaves Lebanon "wednesday
and Saturdays only.J 8 Is a. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave New York via Allentown. at ) 80 D
n.-Philadclphia at IS m.
Leave Reading at 30 m and 10 25 m.
Leave Allentown at sos pm.
sTEEa.TON ERANCu.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loeb.
iel, and SteeltOn daily, except Sunday, 5 35
$40, 35 n, 35 and Q 40 pm; daily, ex
cept Saturday and Sunday, S5 p m, and OF
Saturday only, IS and 6 10. pm.
Returning, leave STEELTON daily, ex,
cept Sunday, 6 1917 05, 1000, IL As a m
Is and 10 10 pm daily, except Saturday
and Sunday. 10 p m, and on Saturday
only, S 10 and 30 p m.
G. G.. HANCOCK
General PGss'r and Ticket Agent.
J. f. WOOTTEN,
General Manager.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-02-20
A DNINIsTRATOR'S NOTICE.
In the Estate Of Peter Iroup, Deceased.

The undersigned. having been granted
letters of administration on the estate of
Peter Troup, late of Delaware township, Ju-
niata county, Pa, deceased. BIZ the Orphans
Court of said county, in due form of law.
desires all persons indebted to said estate.
to make immediaie payment, and these hav-
ing claims will present them at once. prop
erly authenticated for settlement.
s. A. TROUP,
Jan. ou, too4-4i- -4fninistrdtor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-02-20
LOG HOUSE.

and other buildings, an orchard of good
bearing apple trees, and two never-failing
springs Oi water, close to The house.
TERMS.-The whole Of the purchase
money 20 be paid on confirmation of sale by
the Court. L. 4. TROUP,
Admir- Of Peter Troup, deed.
Feb. ., lSs4-ts.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-02-20
Water. Desolation.

Last Thursday the following de
scription of the suffering along the
Ohio river was sent by dispatch to
the Philadelphia Times:
News comes of great suffering all
along tie river. At Marietta, Ohio,
the water has been In every business
place and III the second stories of
a majority of them. Three quarters
of the town has been submerged
Pomeroy, Ohio, is almost entirely
under water and the obstruction mas
been terrible. Many people are
homless and without food. The wa
ter is eight feet higher than any pre-
vious flood ever reached. There has
been no communication with the out
side world, either by mail or teie-
graph, for four days. The railroad
depot, dozen business houses and
houses and numerous residences have
been swept off Many merchants
lost all their goods aud the loss of
household effects can pot at present
be computed At Gillipolis, a few
miles south OF Pomeroy, the suffering
has been great, bus the worst IS over.
A relief boat which went over the
ground from Gallopis to Pomeroy
brings a tale of desolation. Five
thousand people are encamped on
the hills and are IN terrible want for
food and shelter, and 5000 will be
70 morrow in the same condition.
One hundred and fifty houses have
fioated away. Boats land at the
Court House steps. The people are
haggard and worn out for sleep, food
and shelter, and appeal to everybody
to do something for their relief
Nearly every business man is bank
rupt. The coal mines at Syracuse
are flooded. Water is pouring
through the streets OF Cheshire but the
people are in fair condition, witt
food and shelter A house went by
Middleport this morning, with wo
man sitting on the gable end. They
rowed out and appealed TO her tt
get into the slziff, but she would not
for Sc said she chad four babie.
below" The glass was broken anC
the children We're seen floating, dead
1t is estimated that 10000 persons
along the river, with in a distance o
twenty-five miles of Ganipolis, vii
have to be fed by charity for TIVE
wesks.
gEsoLATIoN AT PORTSMOUTH.
There is not an acre OF dry grounC
in the entire city of Portsmouth. Tn
people are ferrying live stock to tn
hills and half the city is doomed. TIL
water stands two, and in many house
four, feet deep on the second foo,
Already over one hundred house
have foated away and over one hun
dred Others have turned and twisted
and two hundred frame houses ar
anchored with heavy rope tied t
trees and telegraph poles. In man
places even the telegraph poles ar
submerged. People are camping up
Oh the hills on both the Ohio an
Kentucky sides. New Richmond,
town Of three thousand inhabitant
and twenty miles above Cincinnati,
in an alarming condition of destitu
ton and suffering. Cut off fror
mails and ell communication save b
skiffs, with the water IN every builc
IBg and hundreds Of houses entirel
subme r. 1, It's town hall, churches
school houses and society halls file
with women and children, the terri
bic scenes are beyond description
4 One-third of the population are Co
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-02-20

ent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-02-20

(neariy new 33 X 4S feet, two stories high
with wood house, wash house, spring house
and ice house all in good condition,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
PROHIBITION IN IOWA.
The Night Before the Law Went Into Eff
fect-A Whole City on Big Drunk.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, July T. -According to the
decision Of the Attorney general the prohibitory
law Of this State, enacted last winter, went into
effect at IL o'clock last night Pending the arrival
Of that hour high carnival was carried on in this
city, those who are in the habit Of INDUCING in
the flowing bowl evidently laying in supply suf-
icient to last them till a test case can be taken
into the courts and the validity Of the law passed
upon. The streets were thronged with large gangs
of men, who made the rounds Of the saloons and
drunkenness regned rampant The saloons
are said to have reduced the price Of stronger
drinks to cents, and at IL o'clock opened their
doors and dished out the ardent free to all who
wished to indulge.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, July The saloons in this
city were closed to-day by order of the local Per-
sonal Liberty Society, but the general under
standing is that they will all open on the 9TH and
run according to the individual opinion of the
respective proprietors A large number Of them
have already hung out signs as follows: Col
ored Rain Water "Mumm;n Sea Foam and
Lemonade New Buttermilk MIXTURE min
eral Water and other euphonious names The
saoon-k keepers and brewers in the Fifth ward have
subscribed q fund to be used in the defense Of
any one Of their number arrested under the new
law. Leading attorneys Of this city give it as
their opinion that jury cannot be secured in
this county who will convict the saloon keepers.
Everything indicates that the law will prove in
operative in this city and county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
Moving Bees.

Chautauqua Farmer.
Bees fly for their stores mile or two, and in
times of scarcity five miles may be reckoned as
within the limits of their pasturage After bee
has fixed his locality, he starts out in the morn
ing and never stops to take the points If you
have moved his hive about yard or So he will
soon ind it out, but if you have moved it a mile
half mile or quarter Of a mile, all of sudden,
he will never find 1t out, as he Invariably returns
to his old locality On reaching there. and fnd-
ing his hive gone he is lost, and is helpless and
will never find It again. People imagine that
they can move their hives anywhere, and new
hands move their hives together at the approach
of winter that they may better protect them with
straw All goes very well until we have q fine
warm day Then the bees start out for a fly
and return to their hives just as they have been
doing all summer. They fly about get into the
wrong hives, get stung, the whole apiary be-
comes mixed up, general melee ensues which
ends in almost total destruction.
Moving hives during the working season will
cause q loss Of more or less bees as well as
honey. Natural swarms should remain where
put up, as they depend very much on the sur
rounding objects in taking their points. Several
hives can be moved successfully If we maintain
their position in the aviary, and carefully pre-
serve their respective positions with reference to
each other
Where the new position is outside the radius
Of fight that is, about two miles, they can be
moved at any time. If bees are sent long dis
tances, they must be furnished with old tough
combs, otherwise no combs at all as newly
made combs on unwired foundation are nice to
look at, but surely viii break down in transit,
and combs and bees at the end of the journey
will be found to consist of one smothering mass
of moving insects that survive but few hours
after arrival.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
THE GRAND RIVER ACCIDENT.
Twelve Men Drowned and as Many More
Thought 70 Be Fatally Injured.

ST. LOUIS July "a special to the Post
Dispatch from Moberiy, Mo-, says. The list Of
drowned and seriously wounded in the Grand
work Of clearing the wreck progresses. It is
now estimated that twelve men were drowned
and as many more fatally injured The follow
ing list Of names was received this morning
John Long, drowned; Robert Baker, wounded
mortally; James Young, shoulder crushed; Platt
Young, leg broken; tired Youngs body was.
taken cut yesterday Al Fisher, drowned; D.
Haywood cut on the head and injured internally,
cannot live; Ward West, hip and bsEk
badly cut James Bruce, temple crushed;
J. B, Bronson, leg broken and internal injuries;
John A. Dillon, drowned; George Brown, thigh
broken; Phil Beck, engineer Of the Inflated
train badly crushed; Jos Dick, fireman, hips
crushed, both arms broken, cannot live; Jos.
MeCord, hips crushed, internal injuries. since.
died. JAS, Hogan, back and hips hurt; Arch
Hill, badly bruised; Abraham Webb, of Cunning
ham, and John Long Of Sumner, are still in the
vortex; j. p. MAXWELL of Sumner, spFained wrist
and badly bruised hips and back; AL Short, of
Sumner, rib broken and internal injuries.
Three more unidentified bodies have been
recovered by divers. The center span
Of the bridge was about $50 feet long.
The structure is what is called in railroad mar
lance, false work; the distance was forty feet
from the water to the track The cause of the
accident is not clearly known. The engineer
was backing his train in on the bridge: and ia
checking speed to cross safely the whole train
was brought almost to . stop in the center of
the structure. When extra steam was put on
the frail bridge beganto totter and soon sank
beneath its ponderous weight The engineer
saw that nothing could be done to prevent dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
Precautions in This Country.

New York Tribune. Friday.
TWAS said in the Office of the Board of Health,
yesterday, that the health officer Of the port DIR.
Smith, had full charge of the precautions against
a possible visit of cholera to this city Should
the dreaded disease make its appearance in this
city insspitee Of the quarantine regulations, ex
traordinary measures will be taken by the
Board of Health to remove cases to the Riverside
Hospital as soon as they are discovered in order
to prevent d Spread Of the contagion The last
cholera epidemic in this city was in 1866. when
], LIZ persons died from the disease within six
months In the following summer the disease
reappeared and twenty -seven persons died from
it. It is the theory of the sanitary officials that
cholera is a preventible disease and in its early
stages can be arrested If person is in robust
health and is careful to keep his digestive organs
in good condition he is in little danger of taking
cholera, even if exposed to il. Temperance in
eating and drinking cleanliness, and care in
avoiding cold and extreme exhaustion are pre-
ventiVe measures against the disease.
Postmaster Pearson said yesterday than no
extraordinary measures had been. taken in gem
eral to guard against the introduction of the
cholera In foreign mails. The regulation 81 such
matters would rest with the department at
Washington. The Italian government had
made a request for the transmission of mails
that were carried through France in tarred
pouches, which would prevent the introduction
of any infection into the mail matter. The
postmaster said that he had himself handled
mail matter from France and he did not think
that any of the clerks had any fear Of infection
from distributing the letters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
Upholstering Chairs.

Farming world.
When the cane seat of chair is broken, it
may be made good as new, OF better, by up
holstering it at home After removing the SUI
perfuous bits of cane. cover the space with mat
ting formed Of three-inch wide canvass betting
woven together Tack it temporarily in place.
After placing over this some coarse muslin,
draw both smooth, and secure at the edge with
twine making use Of the perforations. Re
move the tacks, turn the raw edge over
toward the center and haste it down. Arrange
the curled hair and wool, or whatever
you propose to use for stufing, and keep it in
position by basting over it piece Of muslin,
Then carefully fit the rep, pin it in different
places until you are certain it is in perfect shape
and tack it permanently, following, of course,
the tracing made for the cane Cover the edge
with galloon to match the rep, using tiny orna-
mental tacks, and tie with an upholsterer's
needle in as many places as is desirable leaving
the chair Is to be repaired, a facing mnst be
tackled on the outside
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREEITIES.

Mrs. Scoville, sister Of Guiteau, is in Wash
ington, Pa. She goes under fictitious name,
and Is selling pictures as she states for the pur
pose of raising money with which to prosecute
those who were instrumental in the hanging of
her brother.
An unknown man, about forty-fiye years old,
who was fishing below East Saginaw yesterday
afternoon, was shot through the head and M
stantly killed bya stray shot fred by some mem
bers Of a city military company, who were pracs
ticing at target
Captain Dewitt c. Conkiing, first cousin Of
ex-senator Roscoe Conkling was drowned off
Sag HarboF, on Thursday morning The Cap
tain had been resident Of Sag Harbor for
number Of years, and ran a packet between that
village and New London,
Miss Lizzie Cox Afty-fcur years Of age. died
at Maysville, KY She was quite wealthy, and
made the following requests: Five hundred
dollars to the foreign and domestic missions Of
the Northern Presbyterian Church, $500 to the
mission work of the Lutheran Presbyterian
Church. 5000 to the Danville Theological Semi
nary, and, after the death of her two brothers,
1000 to the same institution.
Sir Bartle Frere has left very little money be-
hind him, and his widow and family are but
pOorly provided for. 1t is probable however,
that Lady Frere will get pension, and that the
Queen will offer her apartments at Hampton
Court Sir Bartle Frere has left ample materials
for biography: but the most interesting por-
tons Of his papers and correspondence could not
well be published for some years to come.
Seventeen Courier Journal printers struck on
Thursday night because two of their number
had been discharged by Mr.. Bennett the fore
man They made protest against the order,
hut Mr.. Bennett held to his decision, and the
strikers put on their coats and walked out Of the
cfiice. The paper appeared yesterday as usual
The real cause Of the strike was Benefits re-
fusal to discharge the non union men employed
III the Office.
Sol Smith, the well known actor. died in New
York. on Thursday, of Bright's disease. He had
3secn suffering for several weeks, and his eondi-
0n was deemed SO serious few days ago that
sis wife, who was travelling with lester Wal
s;scks Lady Clare company, was summoned to
is bedside Mr. Smith was about forty Eve
ears Of age He was a son Of Sol Smith the
celebrated comedian, who became famous
through the West and South between 1870 and
1850 Mr. Smith was also brother OF the late
celebrated actor, Mark Smith
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
A Clothos-Bag.

NEW IOIA TOBt.1
A bag which is suitable for slipper pocket
and to keep soiled handkerchiefs and collars in,
if made after these directions will be not only
useful but pretty also Take piece of ticking
blue and white striped, thirty inches long and
twenty three wide. Make shirred pocket Of
pink silesia and put across the bottom. II must
extend half way up thestrip of ticking. Put on
bow at the top of the pocket Above this and
extending across the background Of ticking put
strip of the ticking which is 70 be divided in
three pockets bya row of machine stitching
The blue stripes in these are to be worked in
feather stitch with, pink marking cotton that
will not fade. The white stripes are to be
worked in the same way with blue You may
not think from this somewhat meagre description
that this bag when completed will be pretty
enough for the sitting room even, but it Is so,
and it will be found convenient as a receptacle
for knitting or other fancy work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
THE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Formal Presentation to the United
States of the Bartholdi Statue.
The Cholera Reports from Foulon and Mar
settles Less Alarming Possible COmpli-
cations from War in the East.
A NATIONS GIFT.
Formal Presentation of the Statue of Liberty
Enightening the world"

Formal Presentation of the Statue of Liberty
Enlightentng the World"
PARIS July 4-The formal presentation of
the Bartholdi statue of Liberty Enlightening
the World, by the French government to the
United States. took place in Gauthier's work
shop to-day. Mr. Morton, United States minis
ter to France, received the statue in the name
Of his government DeLesseps said France, I'M
der all governments, had always been
friend and ally of America. America
now realized that the Panama canal
was a work of universal interest. The statue
would forever pledge the bonds of amity between
France and the great American people.
Mr.. Morton, replying, thanked France, in the
name of President Arthur and the American
people, for the statue He said he was charged
to assure NJ DeLesseps, NJ Ferry, and the French
nation that the American people responded with
all their hearts to their sentiments of friendship
The noble gift which that friendship had dictat-
ed would render the gratitude Of the American
people still more profound and stronger He
hoped the statue would remain for all time the
emblem of the imperishable sympathies uniting
both countries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
the proposed tax.resistance

of the proposed taxresistance soci7
cites and defense fund. Miss Muller
however, never wayered, and when the rate col
lector made his rounds this year she absolutely
refused to pay farthing for taxes upon her
house. This is situated IN the fashionable pre-
cincts of Cadogan square. The collector argued
and implored in vain, and finally distrained a
portion of the furniture in satisfaction Of the
levy. To-day was set for the execution of the
writ, and Miss Muller. far from relenting to save
her property, publicly advertised the date of the
seizure and invited the women of England TO
come and witness the disgfaceful spectacle of a
woman being robbed by the mini0ns of the law
because she dared to ask for a voice in the dis
position Of her taxes. The invitation was ac-
cepted by hundreds of well-dressed but
ex cited and indignant women, who crowded
into Cadogan square, and nearly mobbed
the bailifs while they were removing
the lares and penates from the Muller residence.
MISS Mullers drawing rooms, and many bitter
and vehement denunciations of the tyranny and
injustice of the Law were INDUCED in.
Miss Muller was this evening visited by a
News correspondent and was found to be full Of
light and determination to continue in her re
sistance. She is a small and slender but sinewy
woman of about forty FIVE and gives one the
impression of q Yefitable VI lcano of temper and
pluck. She sadly bewailed the seizure of her
tavorite belongings, and said that the wretches
had purposeiy picked out those articles which
were most cherished by her on account of
their associations, and overlooked others of
greater value But, she added they did not
collect the rates. and they never will, if they
rob me OF every stick of my furniture and pull
the doors and windows out of my house. shall
continue this fight if am the only woman left
in England to do se but | hope and believe that
thousands of English women will be found brave
enough to follow my example.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
The banks &C Youngstown. 3.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., July 4.--A dispatch sent
out from here to the press. stating that a run
had been made on the banks here, which con
tinued for time and ceased IS erroneous
No run has been madeon any bank here except
upon the other banks-the First Ma
tfonal, the Second National the Mahoning
National and Wick Bros. g. O0-for
assistance. II submitted to these banks state
ment, and turned over to them paper dcollateral
mercial National owes This action Of the asso.
ciated banks has had the effect to aiiay all fears
There has been no run on any other
bank, nor is there any probability Of one
The above statement is signed by w. Il Camp
bell, mayor Of Youngstown.