Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-01-14

au'horize the abandonment of the canal be
tween Huntingdon and Newton HamiIton
he'. w. 3. Glanding, Of Newport, ha
nad his pastoral relationship with the Luth
sran congregation dissolved, so thar be ma,
accept call from the Lock Haven Luther
an church.
A Changers supper wa. given .t IN,
residence of W. G. Graham, in Spruce Hill
township, last Friday evening. 1t wa
such least as the Tuscarora people know
how to set up.
FREQ Espenschade, aged about II years
"hiis skating backwar on Cuba Mill dam
on Saturday, skated into an opening froa
"hich Ice was then being taken. The ics
cutters drew him out of the water.
Some evenings ago a lot of tobl chew
ing young men attended church in Perry
county and spat tobacco juice on the floor.
Ihey were brought before justice to an
swer for the otfense, aud got out of the
scrspe by paying Sl.0O each and costs.
The only rubber boot made that can be
worn with comfort, is the ventilated rubber
boot The feet are kept warm and will not
sweat. Try pair and be convinced. For
sale at q, W. Heck's boot and shoe store.
Mithintown, Pa.
James Irwin, who has been Commission
ers' clerk during the past years, moved
into the house occupied by Samuel Lo on
on Water street and Mr.. Loudon who has
become clerk TO the Commissioners has
moved into the county house that Mr.. Ir-
win vacated.
Samuel Strayer, on account of fire, will
sell in the Graybill building, Miffiin, Pa,
his entire stock of Clothing, Hats, Caps,
Boots, Shoes, and Notions, At Cost and
under Cost. He means what ne says as he
wants TO reduce his stock before rebuilding
at his old stand IN Patterson.
The cashier Of the Havana bank, York
State, left for Canada on Sunday night. He
was splendid church member, and trus-
tee of Baptist church, and the evening OF
the Sunday OF his flight he was particular
iy happy in his leadership of the church
choir. he stole $50, 900 of the bank funds.
Harry Moore had lot of cattle pasturing
in Licking Creek Valley last Summer, when
the cattle were rounded in last fall, one
fne steer was not found. 1t IS believed
that it crossed the mountain to the railroad
side. Mr.. Moore has been to Niffiin county
to look for the steer but with what success
j, not known he-e. 1t i. hoped that he
will find the lost property.
dyanmiter named Phelan, arrived in
New York on the 9th inst, to fix something
up that was made public through the news
papers concerning the dynamiters. He
was there not moro than 3 hours till he was
stabbed with knife 10 times, by brother
dynamiter named Short. The dynamite
brotherhood blame phelaR with having re-
vsaied something in regard to the plans OF
blowing up ships and SO forth.
The Liberty bell that first sounded the
adoption Of the Declaration of Indepsnd-
ence on <he 4th of July I176, will be taken
from Independence Hall in Philadelphia a,
o'clock on the 24ih day Of the p-cssn
nlonta, ard with an escort of 500 policemen
will be conveyed to the railroad and be ship.
PED to New Orleans u be pat On exhibition
tlrero during the fair. Three policemen viii
Re sent with it to guard it ami keep it night
and day. The special tain To carry the bell
will go BY this place on the day men toned
and Is expected to arrive IN New Orlean,
on the 26th Of present E,onth.
Some nights ago, Rev }. A. MaGiil,
United Presbytsriau preacher. of the Nc
CoysvIlie charge, in Tuscarora valley, mel
with thrilling incident He was crossing G
i bridge that spaas stream that runs be-
tween the place at which he had preach ed
and his home, when two men, VIII om he bad
not seen previous to that moment, stepped
out from the shadow OF the side of the
ANU slfstl lAu DEluiC VI huC MI -
and brought the animal to a sudden halt.
He expected them to step back to the buggy
and demand money, but they did not do so.
They said, ..we have stopped yon To say
that if you don't quit your temperance
preac hing, you may expect hasty depart
ure before long" After thus warning him
they left go the hold on the bride of the
horse. and xr. VAC i'll drove home ponder
ing over the uac ommon oecurrance on the
bridge.
Upon IN, arrival in cattle, town on the
coast Of Puget Sound, in Washington Ter
ritory. Mason Irwin took dinner with Mr..
ard Mrs. Philo Hamlin, formerly OF this
town. Mrs Hamlin's maiden name was Sal
lie Christy. After dinner, Mr. Irwin wrote
and sent letter to his mother in this town
Mrs. Hsmlin wrote and sent a letter by the
came mail to her mother in this town. A
few days ago Mrs. Irwin received the let
ter written bv her son, and Mrs. Chri>ty re-
ceiyed the letter written by her daughter
The contents OF The letters were feau III
the respective houses about one aud the
same time. after which Miss Irwin started
TO 20 TO the Ch.isty family to tell of the let
te- from the other side OF the continent.
Mss Christy at the same time was moved
10 hasten over TO the Irwins' to relate the
contents of the letter from Seattle. The
LADIES' m,t in the street about midway be-
tween the two houses, and who can appre-
ciate the pleasant greeting of such coinci-
deuce Of letter communication.
Tramp Costs.
TIL. following opinion was rendered by
Iu5g. Charles A Barnett, of this, the 4ist
IN