davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19
SOUTH DAKOTA,

Graders are rapidly finishing their jobs and
will have the line between Aberdeen and
Faulkton ready Tor the iron in q compara-
lively short time. 49,.
The necessary excavations for the founda-
ton of the starth factory at Sioux Falls are
completed. The improvement will be $50
by 60 feet on the ground, and a greater por-
tion of it four stories in height.
Mayor Peck and band of police raided
to gambling houses in Sioux Falls the other
night, capturing the tables, poker chips, faro
tables and all the complicated devices known
to the 'pro.esh."
A petition is being circulated in Yankton
asking that the overland mail service be-
tween Yankton and Springfield, which now
has two mails a week, lie increased to
daily except Sunday.
Timber Agent Smith has been called from
Deadwood to Washington in connection
with the recent examination made by him of
Black Hills tim Der depred athens It is evil
IDENTIFY the intention of the government to
try and convict those guilty OF violating the
tim Der laws in that section.
John Short of Lead City, insisted that
Hugh McFadden should treat him.
McFadden says that he refused and
that thereupon Short made motion to
strike him; and he retaliated by cutting him
across the left cheek infictipg a very painful
but not serious wound. The courts will
settle the dispute.
A United States prisoner arrived in Sioux
Falls from Watertown, with deputy sheriff.
The fellows name was F. c. McKenna, and
he is accused Of stealing liquor witho ut
Il license. McKennas trouble bega
with the Watertown Enforcement league,
through the information of a paid spotter
by the name of Wright. The informer was
a student in the Brookings college.
Tracy Pratt, of Pierre, makes the state
ment that the capital campaign, just closed,
has been one OF the most costly ever seen in
the west. Both Huron and Pierre went early
into the field and worked with all the latent
p over, physically and financially, i'll them
to win the fight. in the ca mpaign'' said
Mr.. Pratt, "of1Sss, Pierre spent $50, 900.
This year our bills will foot up 100000;
and really believe that Huron's campaign
costs them more. There is one consolation,
the money was all spent in South Dakota"
WISCONSIN,.
Alarge party of Madison people have
chartered Pullman car, and are going to
make an extended visit throughout the
Western states.
Fred Stahler, of Chippewa Falls. hanged
himself in the Wisconsin Central Depot at
WinneDago. He was recently discharged
from the insane asylum.
Annie MahdI, going home froma Saturday
night dance at Oshkosh, didn't notice that
the bridge had been turned, and walked off
into the river Her body was recovered
Mrs. John Hauscr who has resided at Be
lott forty-fire years, died suddenly of heart
| disease aged SO. She leaves a family of
husband and eleven children.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19
Bucklen 8 Arnica SaIYe

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands.
Ghilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Plies or no
pay required. ItriE guaranteed togivs
perfect satisfaction, or money refund-,
ed. Price rs cents per box. Sold by Qv
4. Roos.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28
4 Narrow Escape

From the Bloomfield Advocate of
Nav II Frank CRUDE and family,
who occupy the dwelling Ehouse of
Mrs. Jane Eaby, on West Mcclure
street this borough, met with Il mar
row escape from death on Monday
morning During the prevalence of
a terrific thunder storm about
m, Mrs. CRUDE becoming very ner-
yous arose and lit a small piece Of
candle, and placed it without any
candle stick upon a side board neIr
the bed. Reassured by the pres
enco Of the light she fell asleep. In
about an hour thereafter her hus-
band awoke in a strangliug condi-
tiCn and found his wife suffering like
wise. The room was filed with
binding smoke aud III the darkness
he discovered sparks flying hi'her
snd thithsr Managing to get to the
window he let IN fresh air, which re
vived them, and then proceeded to
fight the fire which after stubborn
resistance was subdued. An exami-
nation was then made and 1t was
.'fsaAiiA Al4tAN AAlt AatAthAA1 lAtl'A AtAAl III
down 10 the covering IF the side
board and set it Oh fire, which rapid
u spread to the contents consisting
of the best clothing OF the family and
completely ruined them. The side
board was a new one and Is badly
charred and almost wreck Mr..
CRUDE had q silver watch burnt and
rendered almost useless A curious
feature, but most fortunate one. was
the fact that large AZ calbre revolver
loaded was IN the fire, and became
- hot that Mr.. CRUDE in ha 1dling
Ii vas burnt, vet it did not explode.
The escape of the family under all
The circumstances was most proyi-
Dental Had Nlr. CRUDE not awak-
ened be with his family would have
been suffocated and burned to death.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28
An Eagles Bold Foray.

Ga Wednesday last a fight occ ur-
81 between an eagle, a ram and a
man. IN which the latter two csma
out victorious but not until the eagle
had dispatched lis victim. a lamb.
saws the y. y. Times The battle
took place in n field owned by n farm
er named Benjamin Shiff-r, OF funk
haunock Moroe county, Pa Mr.. Shit
fer was blowing when ho noticed lie
eagle swOop down and attempt TO
seize a lamb that was resting 10y the
side Of its dam, the aimwas faulty, and
the eagle struck the eve, knocking
her down.
\ ram in tie dock attacked the
b;rI knocking it down The eagle
rallied and when the ram started for
It again head down, the bird fasten-
eel its falcons in tho wool on the back
Of the buck and commenced to beat
the now frightened sheep with It's
wings When it had tired OF tins the
eagle left the denoralized ram and
pounced upon the lamb. The ram
again returned to the fight butting
the eagle under Its right wing, c=us-
ing it to drop its prey. Then the
fight between bird and animal was
resumed with renewed vigor, the lat
ter being assisted this time by Mr.
ShifTcr, who had arrived on the scene
with q fence rail As soon Us opper-
tunity offered he swung his rail with
unerriug aim, ard the eagle fell dead
its neck being broken
The farmer loosened its falcons
from the wool ON the bucks back and
threw it 10 the ground, when the ram
again resumed the fight, and after
giving one or two parting butts hur-
RED of to join the frightened flock
in 4 corner Of the field. The lamb
was dead The eagle measured from
tip to tip Of wings s feet inches.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28

near Marion, but Mr. jones was sus-
picious of him and asked him to go
with him to Ir. Ledy of Marion, who
happened to be in Fannettsburg, ..and
have himself identified.
On the way over to where Dir
Ledy was, Hall tried to escape. Mr..
Jones caught hold of him but Hall
broke loose and ran across several
fields, but Bob was plucly and kept
up the chase until he captured him
He brought Hall and the horse 20
Chambersburg late on Wednesday
night. Hall was placed in jail and
the horse delivered to Mr.. Winger,
who was greatly delighted at recov-
ering his property so soon after IT
was stolen. Mr.. Jones viii get the
$50 reward for the arrest Of horse
thief. and Hall Will get, well,
some kind of 4 dose[at September
Court.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28
An Assessor Sentenced.

The sentence of 500 fine and costs
imposed upon an election assessor
who refused to place n voters name
upon his list Is not severe, but 1t VIII
probably tend to decrease that sort
If election fraud IN the future The
nezt thing To be done is TO punish a
few 'sssessors who commit fraud of
another kind by negiecting to attend
To their business. There are plenty
Of houses IN this city which have not
been visited by an assessor for years
The assessor simply takes the old list
and makes corrections IN the names
he Is familiar with, while ne lets
the rest go. The result Is that dead
men and men who have moved out
Of the division are put down rs yo-
tiers. while new residents find 1t nee
essary to hunt up the assessor and
see that their names are not omitted.
This NAV not be done FOR the pur-
pose of furthering election frauds,
but it Is pa'pable neglect Of duty
which ought to be corrected.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28
Horse Thief Caught.

Says the Franklin Repository
The THEFT Of the bay mare, belong
ing TO Mr.. J. Motter Winger of near
Greeuclstle on Tnesday night, was
closely followed by the arrest OF the
thief and the recovery Of the horse.
Tue thief was William Hall. of
near Upper StrasburE. Hall Is a
young man of about TWENTY-FIVE voars
of age who already has record AS a
horse thief. In 1857 he stole a
horse belonging to the Sentrnan's
heirs, at Roxbury, and on Septem-
Der 9th Of that wear was sentenced
t. two years and six months impris-
onmeut in the penitentiary. He re
turned To this county only a short
time ago According TO the story
told bv Hall to those who arrested
him he went to Antrim township on
Tuesday for the purpose of stealing
u horse. He was at the Winger
farm IN the evening and was living in
a wagon bed while the horse which
Mr.. Winger had Just bought was be
ing put v0v in the stable. As soon
as all was quiet aboat the house, he
went to the st be and took the horse
out. He rode through GreencastIe
and came on to Chambersburg pass
ing through here about midnight
He next turned up at Fannettsburg
on Wednesday morning when he at
tempted to sell the horse to Post
master, Robert Ct. Jones, offering her
at first for S125, and then coming
down to 500 He said he was from
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28
He Shot Them Beth.

JEssUr. Ga. Nav 21-J. NJ Nc
Call, county surveyor Of Ware coun-
", camo from Jessup to Brunswick
about ten o'clock last night and stop
ped at The Litticheld House. He re
tired TO his room and after staying
in bed two hours, went down stairs
in his night clothes, and asked for
Mr.. Littlcfeld but coula not find
him He then went 10 Mrs. Little
fields room and knocked. She AL
mitted him. Mr. Littlefeld was on
the front porch Watching him, and
finding them IN a compromising pos
iti1n he rushed through the window
into the room, and shot his wife Just
over the left eve, killing her instant
". He then shot Mr. Mccall four
times One ball struck him IN the
lip, Just under the nose, ono IN his
right side. one IL the left shoulder,
and one IN the small Of the back
Mccall ran into an adjoining room
and fell Medical aid WAS summon
ell at once. but he died at 22O A VI
Nr Mccall was about fifty years old
with a large family, having grown
children, and the family stands very
high in the estimation Of the com
munitv Mr.. Littiotield i about the
same age. They came from Massa-
chusetts and have been living IN Jes
sup for twenty wears.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28
Census Enup orators.

David G. Alter. Supervisor Of the
7th census district, Pennsylvania
comprising Adams, Bedford, Blair
Cumberland, Fulton. Franklin, Hunt
ingdon, Juniata, Mifllin, Perry, Snv
dsr and Union counties, has named
the following persons to take the
lIth census In Juniata county:
Beale township, Joseph G Brown
Delaware and ThomPsontown, Zen
jamin f Oliver.
Favette and AEcAlisterville, Theop
ilus I. Davis.
Fermanagh aud Mitfiintown, An
son L. Will
Greenwood and Susquehanua,
ThsopLilus j. Nichol.
Luck and Waterloo, Charles W.
Ramsey.
Milford, William b McCahan.
Monroe. Abram q. Snellenberger,
Port Royal, John ). Kilmer
Patterson, Frank f Meloy.
Spruce Hill, Horace Hoffman.
Turbett, William ). Winner
Tuscarora and East Waterford,
Porter Beale.
Walker and Mexico, Isaac y Gin
garich.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28
GEN'ER.7L .N-EWS ITEMS.

Daring one Of the snowstorms Of
the past winter in the Rocky Noun
taIus, nineteen engines We're reuuir-
ed for one tram, which was made up
rs follows First q suow-plough with
nne engines behind l., then "a train
of nine ears with another five engines,
and behind this five engines with a
gang Of men to dig the train out
. 0uld il get stuck
The schools saving banks have
been opened in the Williamsport
schools for six weeks, and nearly So
600 dollars have been deposited bv
the pupils. As a means of teaching
children methods of economy and
curbing their spendthrift tendencies
these banks are n good thing. The
school board Of Harrisburg, has di
rected a committee to inquire into
the working of the scheme with a
view 10 its establishment in Harris
burg. 1t is thing that commends
itself at once.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28
Killed while Praying

Berlin May pa terrible vista
tjcn of Providence was inflicted on
the inhabitants Of the village of St.
Huhlcm, near Hildesheim. not Jar
from this city. The result IS that
six person. are dead, twenty are in
iured. and four are completely blind.
The village church is wreck aud
the people are in the depths of de
spair-
That section of the country has
beenHvisjted recently by unusually
severe hail storms, which have done a
Great dead Of damage, both to prop
yrty and 10 crops. The residents
who are a deeply religions class. as
sembled IN tho village church to
pray for the cessation Of the storms.
While they were in the midst of the
most devout appeals for Divine re-
lief from their troubles a thunder
storm came uN. aud the mighty roll
~ Fcrveu'S s8rtiIlery complete V
drowned the pleading voices of the
distressed villagers
Tho storm grew IN intensity and
while the entire cOugreEsfs "a were
kneeliH% in an earnest prayer for its
abatement the church was struck hv
IiELtaiug. shJveriuE the great roof
into hundreds IF pieces Four per
sons were instantly killed BY the
flash and the falling timber. Four
others were made entirely blind
The frightened people became panic
stricken and made n wild rush for
the doors. In their mad attempts to
escape two chillren were trampled
to death.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28
TO NSU NJ PIT IVES

The undersigned having been re
stored to health by simple means,
after suffering for several years with
a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease Consumption, is anx-
ious to make known to his fellow suf-
ferers the means of cure. To those
who desire it, he viii cheerfully send
free of charged copy of the per
scription used, which they Will find
A sure cure for Consumption, .4sthma,
Cafarri, Bronchitis. and all throatland
lung .NdiedreS He hopes all suffer
ers viii try his remedy as it is IN
valuable. Those desiring the pre-
seription, which viii cost them moth.
ing, and may prove n blessing, viii
please address ReU. Edrard.f. HiLSon,
Williamsburg. Kings County, New
York
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28
Just Like Me.

-rf M
me- lhi''l, PIMA Inquirer tells the
ioI.S"iHs. winch proves that truth
Is stranger tn.ln Hl1l'n / lie remarN-
able story toll uY sND.Ntrltt Attor-
ney J'nn w johnson, 0t Lancaster
comfy Is not HNely To have many
pai'4ei-- About three years before
'ne war, a''lng 92 the great GreeLeys
ADVICE ygHHE JounS'us got n ltr
nest as LLn.is- II S cousins, Frank
Iti'e 9na heTScv H. Fell hat PEE
ce'ea him there from Chester county
aho Were wei established They
PUT IS. .'-@ IrI"' matters M his hands
~, S.,', ,..-.- ',',.'' A','.'l ~ amt on Apru
~ ~ l''.' 1'. i"',Ai himself at Decatur
t"'n en- ''Gh OF % r'i.roSd centre to
ne lle .'5lef~.gt''g point OF two I.i-
I.-. I,..- '..'.'z, 5 N'",e ,ei''@lS were faulty,
i I,,l 9 .'.',' - ''-7''' ''' l'uud th"t no would
80 90 ''E 80 '''e greatest part OF
.r "a ''''' T..''' u., ''.' "'N' Tram came
"''' 81 l'7- 'l'.s ne noticed another
.1''9 @ -,..,'' Nl...' u al''r"ari Tran
- "t1 ~. ..' q @'S >,,all''r S't
"'II..- l','yI,...' '," u taking anu
...'I v M ','"1r- Us Il pam oil ScaI7S
,.l,.'I.r So -, me, jumped on and
- IL" ~, 'IpPea the Dean
-. - us SA,''eu some
g., -. '.'I .I,, que > eIneo taller thau
L.;.r... ~. - meas "Fed tAeIr
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28

TuE question of state sovergnity
on the liquor issue is the great quss-
tiou in Iowa Can liquor under I'm
tied States law in the original pack
age" be sent into prohibition state
and sold there
TuE great factor in national affairs
Is the Negro What a disturbing els-
men he has been in American affairs
and now that the great Cougoregion
in Africa has been opened he prom
iscs 90 be p great disturbing element
in national affairs among European
nations. Who can predict the Ne
gro's mission.
TuRE are people who rsligiously
believe that the Dev who moves
aud rides uIou the destructive and
death dealing storm, and the destruc-
tion Of number Of lives by thun-
der bolt. last week in church in
Germany, while the people were at
PRAYER. has strengthened the belief
immea-urablv.
Bv % special election held in the
Third Cougress;gua! district in
Philadelphia - Richard Vaux was
elected to Congress rs the successor
Of Samuel j. Rainfall Thirteen
other men we're voted for and secured
> to 2S5 votes, among them was the
prohibition candidate who secured
A. votes. Vuux received 5000 votes.
The election was held on the Goth Of
Nav.
A x-,rsrE Of Philadelphia citizens
propose to- prevent haudPIaying and
organ grinding iu the streets. Non
sense. So long rs the band and organ
grinders are not msoleut ou the
streets why not allow them TO play
q. their hearts content. Many peo-
Pile enjoy the music they make, and
the little folks are always delighted
with them. Let the bands and the
organ grinders play
ASorHEE European war cloud has
arisen. and rs thera IS woman in 1t,
the long looked for war may take
place. 1t is all about few kisses.
A Turkish officer and Eve stulauts
cuurht and foIeibly kissed several
Ru--ira lndses, who were walking in
public cQrlen in u certain town in
Turkey The ladies' gave m alarm.
Rus ian soldiers arrested the of'-ud-
iuv Turks. TIE Turkish govern /
meut has demanded the release Of the .
prisoners. hut the Russian govern .
mgnt has refused to surrender the of.
Tenders.
The reader will find in another col
umu the sentence that has been i'm
posed on J. Monroe Sheueuhcrgcr
for cmbezzIement and forgery.
ShcI-uberger has discovered that
it does lot pay t. bo dishonest and
Judga YerEps rose to the clisIs Of
the sr.Jltj1u when he delivered tho
sentence and declared that the pris-
ouprs crimes had been So audacious
that confidence in the honesty Of
men haj been rud-lv shaken. Over
this entire county, and beyond, there
hangs q cloud Of distrust that only
the assertion Of the Just vengeance .
Of the law oau dissirat..
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28

EDITOR SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN -
Dear ir The county government which
Is lodged in the board Of County CommiS-
sioneTs, is Of more importance IN times Of
peace 10 the people of the county than the
general government and therefore the
board of county commissioners should be
composed OF honest and capable meu. who
viii discharge the affairs of Office for the
general good. With this object in view
would name Joseph Sreber Of Faye're
township as a citizen abundantly qualified
To fill the important Office Of county com
missioner. HIS nomination Al the primary
election will give the people z neraily an
opportunity to el.c; good mao to the i'm
purtaut office IN November.
JUNIATA.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28
ShelleDberger Sentenced.

DoYLEsTowN, Nav % j. VI. Shell
lenbsrger, the lawyer whose criminal
escapades and flight recently caused
such a widespread sensation. to-day
pleaded guilty to seventeen indict
ments for forgery and embezzlement.
and was sentenced by Judge Yerkes
10 undergo an imprisonment of
twenty two years at hard laborjin lie
& Gstern pen:tentairy. When Judge:
ment was pronounced the prisoner
broke down completely and had to
be carried from the court room. The
scene was exciting in thn extreme
and one long to be remembered bv
the crowd which witnessed it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28

EDITOR SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN f.:
Please auuSUuCS ii.c naine Of ". Harry
Moore, OF Walker Twp. as a candid ate for
nomination for County CommiS~IUner, s1b-
jet to Republican usagsS. Mr.. Mpore's r.
cord A. q Soldier ana Citizen j. without
blemish snd he possesses all the qualjhca-
tions necessary tomake 4 good and elf lent
officer, having received within a few voies
81 q majority three years ago. after not be-
ing able 10 canvass the county on account Of
sickscss in his family, fully atte-ts his claim
for the Office. MIFFLINIOWN.
MAY II, 1880.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28
Opportunity TO Secure Bar.
gains.

Samuel S.rayar did rot find Gus
toner To bzy his clothing store,
therefore he has laid in nice new
stock At very low cash price. Old
stock still at cost as he wants to quit
business and viii sell 70 anyone
wanting to buy him out He in
vites you to call ard learn terms and
50 furthat Lis store on Bridge Street,
Patterson
NAY I. 1890 3m-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28
MIFFLINTOWN.

EDITOR SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN =
Dear SIR John F. Ehrenzelier OF Favette
township, may not be known personally to
every man in the county, but wherever he
Is known his name when mentioned in con-
nection with the nomination for the office
OF County Treasurer, inspires confidence
lie Is a man OF the people and resides 10
the banner district of the county. The
eyes Of all Juniata are turned upon Fayette
at election time. Considering the personal
qualities of Mr. Ehrenzeller and the dis
trlct in which he lives his nomination at the
primary would De most timely and his
election assured in November.
FAYETTE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28

FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia daily at
II 40 a m; Harrisburg 40 m; Mlffiin
OT p m; LewiStOwn 5 % p IN; Altoona
40 = M arrives Al PIttsburg at ! I IS p m.
WAY PASSENGER leaves Philadelphia
daily al 80 a. m; Harrisburg, 8 Is 4. m:
Duncannon, 8 81 a. m; Newport, 9 % a.
M; hillerstown, 9 40 a. m; Thompsoutown,
q 81 a. M; Van Dyke, 10 90 a. N Tuscar-
ora, 10 o4 a. m; Mexico, 10 o. a. M; Port
Royal, 10 3 a. M; Miffiin, 10 20 a. m;
Milford, 10 20 a. m; Narrows, 10 "a a. m;
Lewistown, 10 46 a. m; McVeytown, Il Ii
a. H.; Newton Hamilton, II 80 a. m; Hun
ungdon, II Il p. m; Tyrone, O7 p. ~.
Altoona, As p. m, and stops at all regular
stations between Harrisburg and Altoona;
OYSTER RxPREss leaves PHILADELPHIA daf-
" at SO D. M, Harrisburg, 10 20 D. m.
stopping at Rockville, Marysvile, Duncan
non, Newport, Millerstown, Thompsontowu,
Port Royal, time at MiffiIn, | | 55 .. NJ; Al
toona, 2 10 a. M, and Pittsburg, 10 q. IN.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Philad Iphia daily at
100 a. m, Harrisburg ll.2O 3. m, New
port. Il IA p. m, Mifflin 1882 .. m, stop
ping at all regular stations between Miffiiz
and Altoona reaches Altoona at z. 40 p. m,
yittsburg $40 P. IN.
ALTOONA ACCOMMODATION leaves Phil
sdelphia daily at | 40 a. m, Harrisburg at
+, 0 p. m, Duncannon AS p. m, New
port 5.l2 p. m, MIllerstown 5,22 P. m,
ThompsontOwn 5,94 ?. IN, Yandyke sse
p m, Tuscarers 5, As >. m, Mexico 5,F p.
M, Port Royal So p. M, Miitin 50 p.
H., Lewistown c, ,23 p. m, McYeytown 6,
4s p. M, Newton Hamilton 709 p. m,
Huntingdon :, 40 P. m, Altoona 90 p. Ii
Pacific Ezpressl leaves Philadelphia ] / IS
pra; Harrisburg 10 n Duncannon 8
81 a.; Newport 90 N; Mi1iin 80
70; Lewistown 5Ol IN; McVeytOwn %
e. IN; Mt. Union 8 As ~ HuntIngdOn6 8
u m; Petersburg % N; Spruce Greek
40 N; Tyrone 90 am; Bell's Mills
- m; Altoona o5 q ms Pittsburg
IL ~ pm.