Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-12

having hugged and kissed many of the
girls Of his congregation. He is on trial be-
fore committee Of the married women Of
the congreg alton. The verdict has not yet
been reached.
The Socialists gave Chicago practical H.
lustration of their manner of managing af-
fairs, last week, when they assembled and
made raid on men at work for the purpose
Of compelling them to quit work. Read ac-
accounts of their work in another column,
IN dispatches from Chicago.
1t is too bad that they didn't have the
Honorable Jefferson Davis clothed in his he
roic robes when he delivered the corner
stone speech at Montgomery, Alabama.
some days ago. He should have been at
tired as he was at the time that he endeay-
ored to escape from the soldiers of the Uu-
ION army. A monument should be erected
TO his memory, and an image of him with
MS wiie's bonnet on his head and one of
her petticoats around him should be placed
on the monument.
The ex-Rebles had great day of il when
they laid the corner stone of the Confeder-
ate monument at Montgomery, Alabama,
some days ago. 1t was in that city that the
Rebel Government in 1861 was held. The
grand climax of the event was missed when
they failed to show JEFF Davis as he appear
ed an the bonnet and petticoat of his wife
in his last great heroic effort to escape from
the Union soldiers. They should get up an
other grand demonstration and have Davis
appear in the clothes in which he last lieur-
ed as the Chief Magistrate of the Confeder-
acy. Davis in petticoat and bonnet.
The Huntingdon Local News says: Mrs.
Pickett, of this place, widow of
Conductor Thomas Pickett who was killed
on the Pennsylvania railroad while in the
discharge of his duty, received from the !
railroad company yesterday a check for
81 900. 1t was optional with the company |
whether or not Mrs. Pickett should be paid |
the money, as her husbands death occurr-
ID three days previous to the 18th of Feb
-uary, which was fixed as the time when the /
provisions of the company's relief depart
ment should go into effect This magnan-
unity on the part of the Pennsylvania
'ailroad company is receiving the gener.
,Is praise from our citizens that it de-
serves.
The Huntingdon Globe of last week says:
On Sunday, as freight train was going east
past the tower near Vineyard, the lifeless
body of boy. about 10 or II years of age,
vas noticed hanging TO the brake-rod OF
me of the cars. Upon examination it was
ound to be cold and stiff, having no doubt
been suspended in that position several
hours. His legs were both mashed, evident
y having been crushed between the bump
ound upon his person to establish his
IDENTIFY, and another victim of the careless
less and reckiessness OF boys was taken TO
iliflmtown TO fl an un:imely and prema-
ure grave.
The Chicago police are set of game men.
( the Chicago jurors and Judges do their
luty as the police have done theirs, it viii
lot be many months till a number of the
esders OF the murderous rioters will have
,een hung. A set OF men who will attempt
o drive their fellow workmen from honest
mpioyment by conspiracy and by force,
ill those who seek to protect the workmen
u their rights are not the kind of people |
hat should be allowed to run at large. II |
yould be an outrage on the industry of the |
country TO tax if 20 keep such bat people |
n jail. The best thing to do with them Is
% try, convict and execute them for mur-
Ter.
Frank Hambright was severely hurt last |
Friday, IN Diven's woods, in Fermanagh |
township. lie cut 4 tree that lodged its top
in the branches of tree standing close by. |
In order TO bring the tree to the ground that
was lodged, he cut second tree to fall
across the trunk of the lodged one. When |
the second tree fen across the trunk of the !
e aiming one, the top was heavy enough to
tilt the butt, and on lis ascent it grazed
II Hambright's lips hard enough 10 break out
three teeth and cut his lip SO severely that
several stitches was necessary to bring the
broken parts together His brother brought
him to town and his injuries were attended
TO at the drug store of Banks * Co.
"Down in Burlington. n, j., one day re-
Gently, young lady appeared upon the
streets caring ssMother Hubbard" and
as she passed along a crowd of men and boys
followed her with cries and epithets. some
of the more cranky of them even hurling
missiles at her. Almost beside herself the
young lady sought safety from the mob by
hurryIng into drug store. The Mayor has
wearing OF s'Aoiher Hub
bards" on the streets OF Burlington, except
und er certain restraints, which are that girls
can wear them while seated on the steps of
their own residences, or upon their own
grounds. The fool killer would find much
work to do down in Burlington"
The Philadelphia Times remarks: The
fishery war has beguu. AT least the occa-
sion for war has been given by the seiznre
of an Anne rican fishing schooner in Canadian
waters, its crew having gone within the
three mile limit of the shore. not for the
purpose of fishing, but to secure bait. u is
reported, also, that large number of Amer
lean fishing vessels have put into Digoy Bay
for the same purpose, the intention being to
force the Unitei States Government TO take
some action to protect their interests Ii may
occur 20 the authorities at Washington that
they are under no obligation, either legal or
moral, to protect the interests of men who
deliberately and openly violate the terms Of
an existing treaty.
The sewing women of Washington, d. c.,