Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-19

sociatien in Patterson. Em;taa &C.,. ~.
ior sale, or rent, their Store in Pat
:elson. Terms easy-For particulars
inquire OF W. N. Sterrett. ON the
premises. By order of Board
Aug. II, st. LEWIS DYaAN Seq
oixdwelling places in Patterson. un-
ger one roof, owned by George Hover.
were destroyed by fire on SATURDAY.
night about IL O'Clock Too of The
dwelling places were unteAanted and
III one OF the unoccupied house 8 the fire
was hrst discovered by Mrs George
Hewey. She heard the cracking of
the flames and gave the alarm. In
addition to Mr.. Hewey's family in
.ne building was the family of Harry
0nover, William Burchfeld and Mrs.
winfield Sulouff. The building was
insured for four thousand seven
hundred dollars. The tenants had q
small insurance on their household
property. The Miffl,ntown, the Pat
terson, and the Railroad fire appar .
otus were all there and did first rate.
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY. John
Howard Harris, President. College,
leading to degrees in Arts, Philosophy
ana Science. Academy, a preparatory
schooi for young men and boys. In
stltute, a refined boarding school for
young ladies. School of Music. with
graduating courses. For catalogue. ad-
dress the Registrar,
WIN. c. GRETZINGER,
Il Lewisburg, Pa.
: On Wednesday morning Charles
Il McCschren, who had been en-
ploved but two weeks on the railroad,
whilst doing carpenter work at the
lower crossing in Patterson, was
caught by car loaded with coal that
was being backed and had his LETT
leg severely crushed, part of right
foot and his left arm above and be-
low the elbow mangled. He was i'm
medlately brought 10 the hospital
sick room, Patterson, and every at
tenilou gwen to relieve him by com.
pany surgeons, Drs d. NJ. and Oar
win NJ. Crawford. he never rallied
but died at oce o'c.ock p m, same
day He was g son OF William aic
Cachren, of Tui bett township. His
mother and wife were present at tae
time Of his death.-Tribune, Oct. 13
George and Brice Horning have
a portable saw mill at the head OF
Cuba Mill dam, a mile and a hall
north of this town. Albert Scott.
of Fernanagh towship, was at work
there with them. He had beer
working there about two weeks
Last Saturday morning about hal
past eight O'Clock he was killed by
the saw. He was behind the saw
The log carrier at that time was
being run back. The head block
of the carrier caught his coat tai
and threw him against the saw. II
was the upward cut of the saw that
struck him Il little to the left of the
back bone, lifting and throwing
him entirely over the saw frame
He got on his feet and walked of
the mill and fell dead. The saw
cut through his back, serving the
lungs, liver, and penetrating the
heart. He was aged about27 years
and leaves wife and two small
children to mourn their loss. In
terment in the Presbyterian ceme
terry on Monday.
Ga tha 10Th inst a man who re
presented himself 10 be veteran oi
The war of 1861 TO 1865, hired s
horse ard phaeton at Harrisburg
from live,yman Riley, for a drive
short distance to the country. 1
is said be Lad woman with him
He did not return to tho livery
stable. The cbief Of police Of Har
rishurg WAS informed of the matter
aid he despatched f4r and near
Officer Lapp, Of this town, received ;
despatch about the case, and shortly
after receiving the information, l..
was informed that a horse and phae
ton answering the description wa:
left short distance south Of town
Ucon inquiry ii was learned that {
horse vas found or tie Pike on til.
morning of the 11th near jacob
Kauffman's stable. Tie ha1pcss wa.
on the beast tied up. Samuel Tysol
found the bride on the Pike not fa,
from where the horse YVES, and th'
phseton wss stand at the road side ,
short distance say from where th'
I l., l.. g., :.
neig gathered the things to
gether snd found everything al
right in good condition. He tool
charge OF the animal and SO forth
and made inquiry concerning hov
the property came there. Lapp des
patched to Harrisburg. The livery
man and the chief OF police came
| identified the horse, harness an;
wagon, and then locked through tb
town and encampment for the vetel
an, but be was not found.
On the morning Of the big day O
the encamrment-October 13-M.
Kursz Kaufman, who lives shor
distance east OF this place, came t
town, and announced, that a highl
pr;zed mare had been stolen fror
his barn the previous night, with
blind bride and riding saddle. Th
horse company was notified an
there was & call TO "boois and sad
dies" Nearly all the members {
the company had counted on comm
to town to see the cid and lew SO
diars in their epcampment,, and to b
called from a much needed day {
recreation, to catch thief, who ii b