SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLIXTOVVN. Wednesday, .Marcli 3, iS0. li. F. S (J II V K I E 11 , CDITOB ASD r-RorRrrroR. Bepuhlican State Ticket. SUPREME JUDGE, Or XoKTHAXrTOS COISTT. AUDITOR GENERAL, JOII A. LK310X, OF BLAH COl'NTT. Judge Jeremiah Black, is out in an article in the .VorA American Re view, against Grant, or tbe third term as he ealla it, He expresses a fear that Grant might do as Xero end Doraitian did with Rome. TLe article of the Judge, is a "roje of rand" and it must of its own weight break into a thousand pieces when he at tempts to stretch Roman history into a paralell with the present con dition of the Republic The liberty of Rome had been destroyed by Julius C.esar, before Xero and Do mitian saw the light of day. The dajs of the Roman Republic, if ever it could have been called such, had leen ended and the days of the Roman kings, or emperors again resumed, before either Xero or D-j- mitian came npoa the stage of action- Generally, in the times that the J udge writes of, tbe l'retorian giianl, the pet soldiers of the Em perors chose the Emperor, and tu people had nothing to do with it. The Judge who can imagine a simi larity in the state of society, us found under the Roman Emperore, and, the state of sockty as it exists to-day in the American Rejju'ulie, of the United States, has an imagination of unbounded fertility, and can do, perhaps, what no other man cm Jo. excepting that clats of men, who could calmly sit by, and see an arm ed organization seek to overthrow the Republic, in the interest of hu man slavery, and in the face of it all, maintain that our Government had no right to employ the army, to pre vent the slave holding states from dividing the Gjvcrnment There is nothing to fear from any man, or set of men: the liberties of the peo pie are safe as they can be, and will remain so, until the people forget to settle all their dilutes by peacable means. Once they refuse to do that and resort to arms or war, their lilx-rty wid be put in great danger, for war developes the military power, which, when in full sway, is despotic, and rules to suit itself. Cut the Re public is not a military camp like R me was, an 1 it cannot become kulIu unless the people throw it into such a condition, whir h, when once done, it would beyond all question fall to the rule of the soldier. If the state of society that now exists in this country is preserved there is no more danger of Grant becoming King than there is of Black becoming Emperor of the Republic. There are two extreme parties in the country the one p.irty are the friends of the Judge; the Jeff., Davis, party; the other party are the Communists, either of which, if strong enough, would bring a state of war on the eountry, the way out of which no human being could see, and it wou:d make no difference, under such cir cumstances who the occupant of the Presidential chair might be, for the soldier would come to the surface, and bring order out of disorder. But it is a pity that Judge Black, has slaughtered Roman history so dreadfully in his effort to make it fit on to Grant, and the so called third term. The greater niuiuber of the cultured leaders of the magazine will believe the deliverance of the Judge. They will not observe that it is quite as great a mistake, as the Judge's deliverance to James Bu chanan, to stiffen his q'luking knees when face. Rebellion stared him in the Thus far Graut and Blain, are the most talked of for the Presidency fr the Republicans. The Democra cy have opened vigorously on both, against Grant they shout Babcovk. Whisky Ring, and King, agiinst Blaine, they shout $04,000 Little lto.k railroad stock, $10,000 fr making up committ ees, $21,000 for Cumberland coal stex L What h: s just been mentioned wi.l furnish the text, from which the Dem.wra.'y will talk and write against whichever of the t .vo shall be made the R .'publi can nominee. The Democracy liae an thorn in their" political flesh . . . liur ttihi.l frtn o I i i , I LvtiMuuuin : aj s n tj uuv iiviu c a v ' & a vaf ( v 7mv'u that grant has gone to Mexico, to in trigue; to get up a disturbance, so that he m v sitze Mexico. The charge th::t tlie exodus of colored people from the South has a political origen, as against Repub li 'im h is be in prveu untrue, by the VoorLees, Congressional Com m it tee. The wealth of the Ute In.liau is ff.tiin;te.l bv the number of doL's Le owns. Tt.e more dogs he owns the ' n.oro he is cnrio.l " The Democracy have their ablest writers to the front, to write down Grant, they will be defeated, as was their ablest general, Lee. Banks are heavily stocked silver. with "A despatch from "Washington says; The membere of the National Democratic Committee held a "cele bration" at WillarJs Hotel, Wash iiig'.on, a few nights ago. What particular event was celebrated has not transpired. , But the proposed frolic promised unlimited and gra tuous rura to tbe participants. That being a tempt :tion beyond the pow er of resistance of the average Dem ocratic smallfry politician, thd mem bers of the eoiiiikittee pitched in with zest And a lin time they had from a Democratic standpoint Of course all hands got boozy. And as "when w ne or mm is in wit is out, they lost t:ie:r discretion and blurted out their real feelings and intentions. Amid t?.c maudlin tu mult one W. D. Hill, who represents tl.e Sixth district of Ohio . in Con gress, shouted tj tho handful of s ectators who were looking on at orgies: "Tlie Dcmx-rat-s will nomin ate their candidate in Cincinnati, and we will inaugurate hitn whether he is tie-, ted or not." This was too strong even for Sergeant at-Arms Thompson; so he dragged the orator in ivvm the ba!cory and chunked hiin under a table, afterwards explaining to tl.e crowd that, 'We don't intend to inaugurate our r.omiuee if he is not clecte L" Another enthuslislic Ohio man promised that the Bu k-1 eye State would furnish three bun-1 died and fifty thousand able-lodied j men to inaugurate the Democratic . nominee. After more maudlin spee ches, a drink was had all around, and the disgusting sc.ne ended by the drunkest of the lot being dragged off to bed by their niore prudent or strong-Leaded companions. Heaven Lelp the land which is entrusted to the guidance of such statesman." One of the wise things the present Congress did was to appoint a Com mittee on the Electoral Count Last week the Comiiite-e reported a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution t.f the United States, that tbe President shall be elected l-y the people, by a direct vote. Such an amendment would have fvw opponents among the peo ple. The Republican State Convention of Xew York was held last Wednes day. Tho delegation to Chicago have instructions for grant as a can didate for the Presidency. There j was c he.u-ty movement in the con vention for Biidn. Tildea will be a strong candidate among the Democracy for the Presi dency. Two hundred rooms have been se ured, it is said at Cincinnati, for the accomodation of his friends during the sitting of the Convention. And now an Indian static ian gets np and tells the country that the In diaus are more numerous than they were 5'J years ago. Tilden is almost us silent a man as Grant, but his friends say that when he wants to talk, he can talk with the best The management of the State fair have concluded to give $40,000 in premiums next fall. Six thousand of which will be cm sheep. The Democratic National Conven tion will be held at Cincinnati, June 22 1880. Boston wants the law repealed j that prohibits smoking in public. m m People from far and near, go to Carlisle, to see the Indians. Democracy will nominate a luird money man at Cincinnati. Kearney says, there is a plot afoot to aasa'.sinate him. Advocates of woman eufiernge encouraged. are Ax exchange, writing on the sub ject of iron, last we ek, said: The rapid advance in the price of iron within thi l.-tst year is something un precedented iu the history of that pivotal trade, if v. e except the iktum of our great war. ... In this country the best foiimlry iron, which on the 1st of January, 1870, was sold at 17 a ton, w.-s last week quoted at ?'-ii) a ton. Domestic steel rails brought 42 then, and now sell for -. . . . TLe chief cause has been the remarkable impulse given to railroad building last yenr. More miles of new road were laid in 187'J than in any year since the memora ble 1S72. when the enormous number of 7,:$40 miles were constructed. The total n unlw was 4.430 miles in 1S7:, against 2.910 in 1878 and 2.301 in if77. . . . After the L-t of j April the Iivn and Steel Association j expects to see our home production other j eju il to uY. demand, yet large de thev ' m:,nc'K fr f':re;or' i"on ore have been - a a-aa n mm tiiu I1U 'UL Ul' ... . . . . 1 tion will probably re .-h 500,000 tons. The Philadelphia Record says : The row in M iine hs not wholly" quieted dow n yet. Governor Gaiv-elon i6 out in a card denouncing as false the statement of Governor Davis that any part of the )jl8.0U0 expense in curied in "keeping the peace" during the lr.te political difficulties accrued under his administration. ' He says tbe charge is 'as destitute of foun dation as the chum of the wolf in the ' i f able that the liunb. which was ouiet- lv ,-;l-'nfT ir drt im lu.l.-,n- ,-.,c disturbing the waters above. As a j this is : i P' Ot injured innocence quite iwithetic. It ought to draw i tears from a rock. The Republican State Convention of Vermont last week, did not in struct for any man at Chicago, but it gave benator Ldmunds such a pun, that it amounts to almost as much as saying, Edmunds is our choice. Presidential Botes. The Penn Jlontidg makes some posi tive prediction, and is certain, that t istuberu! tbe Republican: candidates cauuot be elected. It does not go oat into deep water and say who can be elected. It sajs: Tbe least of tbe ob jections to General Grant is that which regards the third term. If be bad shown himself an unexceptionable Pres ident during the eight years be was in office we wight bear with the violation of the unwritten tradition which re quires our chief statesman to beoome nobody just about tbe time when bis bauds have become used to tbe reins of power. But Mr. Grant was very fa iroiu being an unexceptionable Presi dent. Through the mellowing influ ences of time his faults, like the sins of tbe rebellion, have been bid under a charitable oblivion; but his candidacy, if secured by tbe support of the most objectionable and unscrupulous men iu tbe party will bring everything ba-k into tbe hard, s-ern light of day. It will be remembered that Lis inis- luauageuient forced a laree section of the party into revolt at tbe end of his first administration, when the party was still strong enough to ignore sucb revolts (The Southern Republican vote was a reality iu those days, and Norther States which have long been teckoned doubtful were solidly on the Republi can side. ) During bis second term of slice he continued and intensified all tbe faults of the first. He associated the name of the President with those of such worthies as Belknap and Murphy lie stood stolidly in the way of every measure of political reform. lie broke djwn tbe prestige of the party even in the Xortb, until 763,000 popular ma jority in lli- became a Democratic popular majority of 251,000 in 1870; but it is not so great and so decided as to warrant the Republicans in taking any risks. General Grant, as tbe nom inee of the Lonkling? and the Cameron cannot command tbe undivided sup port of the party. Mr. Blaine cannot; Mr Sherman cannot. And tbe can didate ebosen in Chicago should be one who can. ine llarnsburg lelegrajin, gajs concerning tbe Presidential candidates, Gen Graut in tbe only Republican whose inauguration as President, if nominated and elected by bis party, the Democracy now recognize as cer tain, and who if elected they also know will not allow himself to be defrauded In this we have an explanation of much of the olamor against the so-called third term. The Philadelphia Sundav Times says; The news comes from Washing ton that Senator 15 lain has two or three dozen favorite candidates for Vice President. They are located at con venient points and are C"inr to get all the delegates tbey can for Klain m re turn for tbe nomination to the second place. Two ef these are in Illinois, one in lowi, annotber in Michigan and at least two in wuio. i ins is not an entirely original seheme, but it doesn't seem to have been thought of in time th:s year to bring out acj favorite can- aidatcs to Pennsylvania. The Xew York Herald, fays : Lead I tig opponents of tbe third term Lave within a few days determined that, though tbey do not think Mr. Blaine an ideal candidate, they will not lurther oppose bis candidacy. The third term they regard as the chief and only real danger to the party and country. This is the result of consultations which have been held here within a week. It is understood that Mr. George William Curtis is in harmony with other oppon entsof the third term on this subject. Senator Bayard's copper- head speech has squelched his aspirations for the Presidency, ine blue neus chickens must have dung hill blood in them Batard, Tilden, Hancock, Randall and Seymour are the prominent can diL-ites for the Presidency among the Democracy. Who's vour choice T is what they are nsking each oilier. The men employed in piano fac tories in New York, to the number of 4.000, are on a strike. STATE ITE.M. Bradford is aroused by an intense religions feeling. Thirty-four Indian boys and girl were baptised at St. John's Protectant Kpiseopal Church, Carlisle, recently John Glover a switchman, met his dath by being run over at Hoioels- ville Junction, nar Bradford. In Chest township, Clearfield county on the 18th of February Miss Susie McLanghin picked np a rifle in play, and while in ber band it exploded, kill ing L-r brother, young man of 23, almost lustantly. l ncre are i ,ouu coal miners on a strike in tbe neighborhood of Uoutz dale, Clearfield county. Betsy Kinney, 80 years of age, was set npon in tbe Cambria Conuty Alms- bouse last Monday evening by an in sane girl and beaten to death. Some curious things happen in Soranton. A drunken ruffian, named Davis rushed into one of the public schools and created a panic among tbe children by his wild appearance, ob-" scene language and desperate language and desperate conduct. One little girl swooned away and was carried home insensible. A vein of silver ore about three feet in thickness and assaying $188 per ton has been discovered on a farm between Berwick and Blooinsburg. Six smart young men of Biaodon, Berks county, were arrested and fiued tea dollars each and coots for cruelty to an animal. 'J bey tied cotton to a dog's tail, saturated the cotten with coal oil abd set it on fire, burning tbe canine very badly. 1 he total amount of fines and costs amounted to about $70. v nhin a circle of three miles of New Oxford, Adams county, there are at present more than fifty cases of diph theria and scarlet fever, aud many are dying, mostly children. A trapper and huntnr namd Schaef fer, residing at the foot of the Blue mountain, in Upper Tulpebocken town ship, Berks county, has during tbe past winter, trapped 77 muskrats, 30 rabbits. 3 skunks and one r&cennn The Commissioners of Erie county only levy two mills on tbe dollar, coun ty tax, for 1880. A Millerstown lad named James Ilassel, 12 years old, wanted to be a pirate and fight Indians, and has been missing from bis home since last Fri- jday. STATE ITEMS' j A Reading lawyer received nineteen valentines. Strawberries are quoted at two dol lars a box. Wilkjsbarre has the measles very badly. Contests on the liquor license ques tion are very lively iu tbe Cheater county courts. Mr. H. 1 Fisher, of Allentown, has the stump of a tree dug from a eoal mine in Schuylkill county baa turned to solid rock. A wood chopper working near Sugar Springs, Berks county had a fight with a bear a few days ago aud was terribly injured. Census Supervisor Africa has had 1,000 applications for position as enum erators Robert Stuart, of Gulicb township, Clearfield county, is 99 years old, aud can read without the aid of glasses. A man named Milan, of Hamburg, Allegheny county fell from a trestle work on Monday afternoon, and broke bis neck. There is a scarcity of oak timber among car manufacturers. Harry Ingalls, a resident of Frank lin, recovered $738 damages against that city before tbe oourt last week, on account of personal injuries caused by defective sidewalks. A young woman, who at one time was one of the most beautiful and wealthy girls of Erie, has returned to the home of her parents to die, after leading a life of shame for several years. The excitement in Claysyille, Wash ington county, is very great concerning tbe incendiary act of James Worrell, who burned his father's house with a view to destroying tbe whole family. He was attentive to a young lady, and, winning to possess sufficient menus to marry ber, songbt to obtain them by destroying the whole family, wbicb would make him sole heir to tbe prop erty. It is thought that if be returns home be will be lynched. Rev. F. M. Collins married a couple in tbe road near Martic township, Lan caster county a few days ago. Efforts are being made in all parts rf this State to procure the naiacs of Andersonville aud other prisouers held by the rebels during the war, foi tbe purpose of securing special pensions for them. Two children of Peter Fasnacbt's,in Lancaster, while at play several days ago, npset a pot of boiling mush on the range. One was terribly burned about the head and the other cannot recover Warren county has nineteen inmates in tbe Westrrn penitentiary. Millard F. Sixte, an undertaker, of Philadelphia, while riding in bu wagon collided with a vehicle on Saturday night. He was thrown out, ran over and killed. Joseph Goldberg, who was shot and killed by Edward MuIhearn,atLeighton, tbe other day, U said to have declared while moulding the fatal bullet, tbe use to which it would be put. In 1874 a little daughter of Mrs. Mary Kelly, of Titusviile, disappeared, mysteriously from ber mother's borne, and it was supposed that she bad been kidnapped. Recently she has been found in Pittrburg. An Easton mother had her srti com mitted to the House of Correction to get nd of him. She had promised ber husband to bear him but three cliil dren, and tbis unfortunate boy was tbe fourth. The facts of the case being learned he was dismissed. Rev. D. F. Owen, the swindling clergyman who fled from Dingman's Ferry, Pike county, some time ago. after forging notes for large amounts. and who was arrested at Oil City for swindling a widow there was convicted and sent to prison on Saturday. He was traveling ui:der the alia of Colon el James Howard when arrested. Cold Spring township, Lebanon etAin ty, had a , fierce" election contest on laM Tuesday. Ouly seven votes were polled, and as there were nine offices to be filled these seven men elected them selves each man to an office, and Liv ing two over elected the same person Assessor and Judge, the same person SUDervior and Inspector. It seems that the full vote of Coid Spring town ship did not turn out, however, as the township polled eight votes for Presi dent in 137G seven for Hayes and one for Tilden. In 1878, for Govern or, tbe township pnve Uoyt two, Dill none, and Mason five. Jobii Wollege, a barber of .Mount Joy, who bad repeatedly threatened bis wife wiib bodily barm because of an unfounded suspicion that she had beeu too intimate with other men, shot ber in tbe side Tuesday afternoon with an old musket, inflicting fatal injuries. A son of Wollege, aged about fifteen years, was considerably injured by I stray shot. Tbe barber, who was com uiitted to tbe Lancaster county jail, maintains that tbe shooting was acci dental, but bia wife told a different story shortly after she bad been wound ed. Wollege is about 45 years old and bis wile ten years younger. ine tragedy was followed by much excite ment, and for a while there was danger of Wollege being lynched. One year ago an Allegheny county boy, aged sixteen, received a severe whipping iu school, which be took so deeply to heart that be ran away from borne. Nothing was beard from him until a few days ago, when be returned borne, bale aud hearty, but a little tbe worse for wear. He explained that he had crossed tbe Atlantio during his absence, and on his return tramped all through tbe New Lngland States till he grew weary of such a life and returned borne. His parents received him with open arms, and killed the fatted calf, so to speak, for bis entertainment. Tbe stable of Wm. Allen at New Castle, Pa., was burned on Monday a eek. Two of Mr. Allen a children, a boy and a girl, were playing in the bay mow, and it is supposed set tbe stable on fire. The boy jumped down and called bis sister to jump also, but she failed to do so and was burned to death. A horse ran away at Bradford the other day while attached to a buggy that contained a 2o pound can of nitro glycerine. Tbe can was josi led about considerably but failed to explode. When the Cambria Iron Company's coke lanJs are fully improved they will give employment to 1,300 men. Land was sold in Washington connty last Saturday at $128.50 per aere, which was regarded as a very fair prioe. The only watch factory in Pennsyl vania is located at Lancaster, and is crowded with orders. GEXCRAL ITtfHS. The Sultan of Turkey has three hun dred conks. General Sitertuac will not let up on Fin John Porter. Leadville averas six elopements a day. Good digestion trill do a great deal more to keep a man straight than good resolutions. It is recorded that a vessel left Bos ton last week carrying eight hundred thousand gallons of rum and one mis sionary. For neglecting to support his wife, Rev. Charles E. Walker has been sus pended from the ministry of the Meth dist Cburcb at Fall River, Mass. All tbe charges against him were sustained by the ecclesiastical tribunal. The New York Times says that on ly one fifth of tbe six thousand lawyers in that city earn a livelihood and do something better than exist. Tbe rest are doing nothing half the time, dun ned by their landlords and every class of tradesmen. This is a tad picture of the condition of the fraternity of Goth am, and no very cheering one to the youih who expects to enter the law. Not any to soon, Mayor Kalloch, of San Fiancisco has concluded to put a stop to meetings on tbe sand lots. A tramp proteoted himself from tbe cold at La llarpe, 111., by building a complete circle of fire and going to sleep in tbe enclosure; but be was burned to death. Captain Webb, the English swim mer, has undertaken to swim sixty con secutive hours. Tbe attempt will be made in March, in London, in sea wa ter of summer temperature. What next. A pretend 1 carpenter was the auth or and executor of the Winter Palace plot to kill the Czar. Nelson J. Iiee, the temperance apostle of Erie, has fallen from grace again, started a saloon and skipped the town to avoid the service of warrants charging him with defrauding brewers. Snow was so tightly packed on the Northern Pacifid railroad during tbe recent "blizzard" that one work train used up five engines in the attempt to release an imprisoned train, whose passengers bad to walk eight miles be lore they received assistance. The suow in the cuts is like ice. A San Francisco actor named Snow is in lack. He was out a few days ag traveliug on horseback when bis horse slipped and be fell over tbe blu3. Snow was on the ground not the actor but the other kind of snw; so the ac tor Sunw was on the snow rolling over and over, ilad tbe grouud and rocks been bare he Would have been badly hurt, but be kept on rolling down the bill, which was at an angle of forty five degrees till he was stopped by a mass of moss covered stone standing out of snow. The horse in trying to stop rolling bad kicked off some of tbe moss, and left the rock exposed to view. It was quartz lode, aud Snow broke off several pieces which were estimated to be three-fourths gold. He says be won't take 25,000 for his interest. At a dance at a village in New Hampshire, one of the musicians got ii t.iiiealcd aud reeled against one of he dauoers, who became so angry that be siezed the poor fellow's b-s vioj and struck bim on the head with it, in flicting injuries, from which the music ian died suortly afterward. A courageous servant employed by a widow living in the .English town of Cranford, was attacked by several burglars a fort night ago. She ran be fore them and locked the doors of the rooms containing valuable property. She was thrown down stairs and par tially stunned, but retained sntscient courage and prcxeuce of mind to rush out of the d'X.r aod thruw the keys in to the quarry. Tbe ruffiins dragged her back into the howe, and while one of them packed up alt tLe property be could lay hands on, tbe other threw her down, knelt on her chest, half strangled ber beat ber severely, and threatened her with a knife - A noise outside alarmed tbe thieves; who bolted with out their plunder. It is pleasing to learn that this brave girl, though so savagely knocked down was not serious ly injured. An exenange syaimg ot the way men waltz, says; One man waltzes with bis bead in the air, and much the ex pression worn Dy a aog when be is howling at the sound of music. Another has a bend in the middle, wbicb looks as uncomfortable as it is ungraceful. One genuflects at every turn, and slides out his feet as if to trip up rival dancer&. An even more dangerous performer works his left arm up and down as if it were a pump handle. A tall man, with a top-heavy kind of stoop, leans orer bis partner like a great ben tak ing a chicken under ber wings. One man holds bis partner as if be were afraid she would slip from his grasp, while another looks as if he wished he was rid of Lis bargain. Many a horse has been seJaced from a pasture into a stable by a hatful of oats held just beyond bis nose; recent ly a node red man was beguiled by a similar operation. Indian John, the Winnebago chieftain from Shawano, appeared a few days ago in tbe is- oonsin Legislature, with a petition, and. at the suggestion of some graceless wag, waddled up to Assemblyman Na ber, who had tbe floor and was apos trophizing narrow-guage railroads, and grasped his outstretched hand. Of course there was a roar of laughter and applause, in the midst of which tbe Serg.ant-ar-Arms held np a nickel be fore tbe Winnebtgo chieftain's face, aud slowly backed toward the door of tbe lobby. John followed to tbe very exit where tbe nickel was bestowed upon bim and tbe door slammed in bis face. The Chinese question has broken out with renewed force ia California ; i despatch from there a few .days ago said. Many persons who have been supporters of tbe anti Chinese move ment now express the sentiment that rather than suffer a continuance of the evil results of the protracted agitation it would be preferable to bare it out once for all, and tbe sooner the better. The leaders of tbe workiegmen evident ly Lave no wish to precipitate a con flict, sod their action yesterday indi cates that their policy is rather to keep tee agitation just at sucb a point as falls short of violence, yet is sufficient ly threatening to induce acquiescence in their desires. This line of action is dangerous, in view of the excited state of the public mind, aod may result in provoking the other side into some aotion that will bring about a collision. Indeed tbat perhaps, at present is the greatest source of danger. GENERAL. ITEMS The tendency of fashion is to increase the size of tbe bonnet Germany is becoming alarmed St Russia's frontier fortifications. One of the most violent of the speak ers who harangue the hoodlums at the San Francisco and lots is a woman, Mrs. Smith, whose speech ia said to have reminded some of those who beard her of the raving of the female mob of Paris during the Keign of Terror. Mrs. Smith wants to take a band in banging the Chines? to the nearest lamp post. Angus Mcdonald, of Actoc, Canada, is 104 years old. He stood by the Duke of Wellington at Waterloo when be said, "Oh, tbat Blucber or night wonld come '." There has been a fight between the students of Cornell University and the town boys of Ithaca None were ser iously injured, tbe students held a meeting and passed resolutions of re gret at the occurrence, and all is serene between the antagonistic parties till they meet again. "The tbkves of Cincinnati are play ing a trick which is either a new one or a very old one resurrected from obliv ion. A woman the other day asked a grocer for a pound of tbe best coffee. Just as he was about to put it in a pa per bag, she held a jar toward bim so tbat the top was open, but he could not see tbe bottom, aod told bim to put it in tbat. He poured the coffee in the month of the jar, and then the woman with a well-feigned expression of au noyance cried: '-1 do declare, I have left my purse at home! Ill just set the jar of coffee down on the counter here while I run borne and get the money. She placed tbe jar on the counter and went out, but she diJn t come back, and when tbe grocer picked up the jar be found that it did not eoutain any coffee, and that the bottom Lad been knocked out. Then be coucluded that when be poured the coffee in tbe jar it ran through into a bag concealed by tbe woman." L'ist week forty-eight hundred men employed ia a nickel plate factory at Co hoes, N. 1"., made a strike for higher wages. Proprietors of the works, Hoyt and Wynkoop, while trying to rescue a ni:in named John Wynkoop, from a nnmber of the strikers,, were attacked. A desper ate encounter took place. Hoyt was wounded in the head and his left arm was broken bv kicks and blows. Wynkoop wa att-icked by the mob, but entered a house and remained till the fuss was over. John Wvnkoop, when he saw that his friends could not rescue him, drev a revolver and fired seven shots. Dunn was shot in the head, left shoulder and hand, and Peter Curry was hit in the left side by a bullet. John Cuhill was shot in the right arm and Landing Smith in the hand. Eight of the assailants upon Wynkoop, including Dunn, were arresteL Dunn was seriously wonmled. The w.mi.ds of the others are not considered serious. "A farmer front tne suburbs was in Boston tbe other day dressed tip in his Sunday clothes, and having read about romantie ways of becoming acquainted with Indies on the street thought h9 would try his luck. Ilewas a shoe heel on the pavement, evidently just knoaked off from the shoe pertaining to some pret ty little foot. Now was his chance, thought be. He eoo!d soon tell who lost it by watching fur a lady walking lame ; he would offer it to her, she would thank him sweetlv, ask bim to help her fasten it on be c mid escort ber home, further acquaintance, propos al, marriage, ete. Here came pret ty yenng lady limping, but ber dress was long and be couldn t see ber shoe. She must be tbe one. He said: ' Miss If ound your beel back there, and I'm happy to be able to pre"nt it to- yon. I noticed while walking behind you" that you 'limped' that is, you walked (jUtte lame and I was real sorry for you." Tbe young lady thanked him pleasantly, but told him it wasu't hers, bat that she was lame as the result of an accident. - He apologised, and some what disconcerted, waited for auotber limping lady who was even prettier than the first. He spoke to her, but she dido't take any notice cf it. He again said: "Pardon me lady, but I nave louna your neei, an l it gives me great pleasure to return it so you. " now dare you, sir: ' and sbe gave poor llezekiab a look tbat nearly made nis nair stand on end "now dare you address a lady in this manner on the street? Leave or 1 will call an officer" He was disgusted, and was about to torow away tneold sDoe heel and go home, when a shiny colored woman shouted at him : "Where'd yer git dat? Just gid dat here ; dat b longs to me. 1 se bin lookiu fur dat dis hour, an here's you, an obergrown man, bin carry rn. a isdy s Doot- eet ronn in yer ban . 1'se shocked to tink dese white folks don't know more'n dat." He dropped the beel on the pavement and skipped off. swearing he would never pick np another heel." STATE ITEMS. They have begun to work the rich nickel mine in Warren county. - The birthday of Mr. William Hoover of Lancaster, fell on Sc. Valentine's Day. So did tbat of bis father, his two brothers and his sister, and on tbe I4th a sen was born to him. John M. flood fired five shots at witness in the Crawford county Courts all without avail but the Court fined him $1000 and sentenced him to three years in the penitentiary. If bis niarksroaoxhip bad been better bis sen tence would have been heavier John Nevlin is in Clearfield jail on a charge for shooting Samuel Penning ton of IJoutzdale, wbo is said to be dying. They bad an altercation about a week ago, during which Pennington, who is only a boy struck Nevlin with a billy. Pennington vowed vengeance, came into town wi'h a shotgun, and when he found b'm shot hia in the back, seven buckshot lodging in bis lungs. Nsvlin has already been once iu tbe penitentiary. Martin Yoder, a farmer of Oley township, Berks county, will be a Dem ocratic Congressional candidate before tbe next convention. Tbe Reading Times and Despatch says that the east ern townships of tbe eonnty will be for bim. There will be six candidates besides Mr. Yoder. George Donlay, of Dunkard town ship, Greene eonnty, wbo is 53 years of aee. wandered out of the honsa tm c- i Monday night a week unable to sleep, and was fouKd drowned in a snrincr thu 1 r 0 - , next morning STATE ITEM. i.-ni.n,! William Thomp- U KUV A-HSMVW - son quarrelled near Uanuugdoo la Thursday, wben the former was killed ia a fiibt that ensued. Thompson has been arrested ana pai iu " o duo jail. Shaker, front name Samuel, was killed by lightning. A few days afterward, a female medium Shak er, Mary, said tbat she bad met him and asked him what-he meant by com- . . r j - .. fr lnnn I ing about mere, -a u " an to the shoo acd the boarding-house, and no one notices me. What is tbe meaning of all this, Maryt" "pj, SaiuueL don't yoa know that yon are dead?'' "Dead! why, no, 1 fcm not dead." "Surely yon are. You were struck by lightning a week ago last Th.-rsdav and killed, and we burned you in the yard yonder." "Mary, is that really so.'- --v"i""r "Then good by, Mary," and she says she has never seen his spirit since. Legal J"Uices. Notice la Partition Jnuiata Count; S. S. At an Orphans Court for tbe County of Juniata held at M.fllii.town on the 10th day of December A. D. 1879. Before the Honerable B. JF. Junfcin President and Aosociaie Justice of said Court present. In the matter ot the fartiiion of the Real Estate of Jacob Hosteller deceased. And now to wit December 15 A. D. 189, in'iuisitiou confirmation and rule granted on .11 !; in inttresl- lo wit. Jacob Hostel ler, Sarah Lania, Henry Sausinan, Kill ibetb Ehrenstller, Lydia West, rWbara inegard- ner, Jane Bosom, H.t'iuah Cr.uer, and Jon athan Hostetler to appe.ir at an Orphans Court to be beld at Millliutown on Tuesday the IClh day of March A. D. 18 (',- to ac cept, or refuse to accept said real estate at the valuation, or show cause why the same should not be sold. J. R. KELLY, Sheriff. Feb 16 liWO. School House Luttlng. The Fermanagh School Board, will meet at the Horningtown School House on the 6th day of March 1880. at KLo'clock a. X. for the purpose, of receiving proposals for building a new School Hoii;u-,"8 by 40 feet; each applicant to turn! in one proposal for frame, and one proposal for brick building. Successful bidder to give security tor faithful performance of contract. Specifi cations can be se al residence or Secre tary two miles north of Miftlintowa. WILLIAM BANKS, Pres't. H. A. Stambaiob, Secretary. February 18 lf0. fale of School House. The Horningtown School House, and Lot wilf be sold at Public Outcry on March 6 1880 at 10 o'clock A. M. Title perfect. Terms will b- mm!" knnirn on day of sale. WILLI AM BNKS, President, n. A. Stambaiou, Secretaiy. r'ebruarv 18 1880. ORPHANS' COURT SALE! THE nndersijined. AdminUtratnrs of the estate of Ir. S. B. Crawford, dee'd, will sell at public sale, on tbe premises, at 1 o'clock p. M., on THURSDAY, MARCn 4th, 1880, The following valuable real i&tate, to wit : A LOT OF CROCS D in McCnysville, Juniata rounty, Pa., having thereon erected a large aud well-fiaisbed FRAME HOUSE, GOOD OFFICE, LAKCE STABLE, aud all necessary out buildings. TERMS OK SALE Ter. per rent, of tbe purchase money to be paid in h ind ; fifteen percent, on continuation of sale by the Court ; and 'he balance In two annual pay. mcnta, on April 1, 180, and April 1, 1881, with interest trom April 1, 1880; the one third. altr piiynient of debts, to remain in the 8-tid Kind as the dower ol Amanda Craw ford, widow. There will also be ld at the same time and place the following personal property, to wit: All the Books, Medicines. Drills. Surgical Instruments, and all the fixtures of l?te office belonging to the lat I)r. S. B. Crawford, deceased. JAMES H. JUNK, J. C. CRAWFORD, Mmr't of Dr. 3. B. Crawford, H't'd. Jau. 8.I1880. Register's Notice. If otick is hereby givea that the following persons have Hied their accounts in the Keg irter's Otlice iu Mii'ltintowu, and that the Mine will be presented to tile Court lorcon tirmatiou aud allowance, on Tl'fcjDAV, MARCH 16, 18ff0 : 1. The first and final account of Chris tian G. Shelly, (uardian 'of Henry A. Ben er, minor child of Nancy Bennr, dee'd, late of Delaware township. 2. The first and final account ot Abraham Partner, Administrator ol John Partner, decmrsert, Ule of Mi'lord township. 3. The first and final account of I. D. Wallace, Executor, Itc., ol Joseph Hostel ler, deceased, late of Walker townstrp. 4. The final account of Erra SuiitL, Ad ministrator of Nancy Cofl'uian, deceased, late ol Fayette towuship. 5. The first and partial account of David G. Sliellenberger, Execulor, tc., of Chris tian Shellenberger, deceased. 6. Tbe account of Samuel Stimeling, Ad ministrator of Jacob Stimeling, deceased, late of Greenwood township. 7. The account of J. P,orter Holman, Ad ministrator of JohnS. Cargill, late oi Greenwood township deceased. 8. Account of Rebbecra E. Smiih-Ad ministratrix, and James North Aduiislrator of J. M. Kepner deceased. 9. First and final account of Joseph Bell Administrator or Daniel Andrews, late of Tuscarora township. 11. First and partial accounts or Jona than B. Ofceson, and James B Okeson exe cutors of William Okeson deceased. J- M. KcDONALD, Register. Register's Office Mifflinlown. February 16 1880 Administrator's Xotlce. V'OTICE is hereby given that letters of J.' administration, on it -ito or R p Thompson, late of DkIuim lAwn.hir. j.. ceased, bare been granted in duo form of ' me untiersigneu. All persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate are requested t make immediate. r.rt,...n . I " " -, IUII those having claims will present them prop erly authenticated. URIAH SHUMAX, Feb.ll,80.4w. Administrate. Administrator's Notice. "TV OTICE is hereby given that letrs of J.1 administration, on the estate of Feter Beshoar, late ol Fayette township, dee'd, have been granted in due form of law to the undersigned. Alt persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are rr qnest to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present tbem prop erly authenticated for sell lenient. ANDREW BESHOAR, Feb.ll,8tMw. Administrator. 70 A WEEK. $12 a day at borne easily ItlV Outfit fFM. ArM $Uraade. Costlv Outfit free. Tan Co., Augusta, Maine. fdec3-ly Sale Bills printed on short nii- th Office of tbe Stntvul and kefutlicam. Travelers Guide. PENNSYLVANIA fcAILEOAD. TIME-TABLE roa Tuaoion asd Local Passiscaa Taani BrrwKC Haaaisacao a.id Altooxa. LKAVE WESTWARD. LIAV EASTWARD. II u ? 3 r 3 . I STATIOSS. i 3 .a. a. 'A A. a. P.M.! 1'hiladel'a 3 00 5 30! ;P. . P.M. A . Harrisb'g I 8 15! 145 900 Rockrille' 7 511; 1 17! U; Marysvi'e; 7 521 1 II 8 35 Cove i 7 44 1 1,3, 8i'A Dunc.ir.'n 7 32 125!, 8 12 il2 30j 8Wi p- m. a. . r. 5 IH 8 H 1 ' 6 22 8 12: 1 43 321 4i 8 19- 1 50 8 27! IW t:Wi! 8 4:.j 8 -Vi y i ! I! 93' 54'i 9 :l 2 in; Or 2 I ' Ain'duct. i 22 12 45, rj 1 Baiiy'a 7 Oi 12 35 657 1224 4:. 1211 6 32 1 1 .V. i If 11 4:; 6 12 1 1 3e 6 07 n su 5 42 1 1 04 5 2'. l'52 5 1 4 tO 35 5 04 10 26 4 51 101! 4 45 10i.fi 7 47 7 32 7 K 7'N U 6 3.1 6 25 NeWx rt ' Mi!rrstn i'hnp'n Mexico I FcrrvivV' Mittlin . f.c isto'n Andcron 1 McVeyl'u'. Ma nay 'nk N Il iiiill'ii lt. I'nion Xapleton-I Mill Creek in 2'i 4; 2 4: 3M 3 l'j 3 2 3 27 3 55 Ifr, 4 24 4 37 4 52 4 59 5 07 a 15 5 30 (HI lilt 111 II.. 10 .V' 11 12 11 24 118? il; 11 51 12 0, 12 12 35 4 3S 4 30 4 17 9 57! 9."0i 9 3'Jl 9 22' 915 9 !0: 8 56 8 51 8 40, H:W X33 8 15' Huntinc 11: 5 51. B02 t 10 6 25 63! 6 4.i! 6 53 B -8 7 2o a. x. : 12 35 P ttr.-b'g 3 5 Barfee , 3 51 SprVeCk' 3 4'". Birnigh'tn S 33 Tyrone j 3 27 Tipton '3 17 12 41 '2 51 1 It I 15 121 I 1 SO j 1S4 r. . Fostoria 8 12 3 08 2 50 Ke!!5Mll!.s AMoona A. M. A. M. Pittsburg.. 7 40, j Wistwabd Fast Ttaiss. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 55 pm; llairihnrg 4 20 a ni ; Pimratinon 4 50 a in; Newport 5 14 am; MiiHin 5."6 t u; I.cwi.stown 6 18 a m ; McVeyiown 6 41 am; Mt. I'nion 7 a m Irnntinvdon 7 2 a m ; Petersburg" 41 ni ; Sprnc-e Creek. 7 55 am; Tjrone 8 18 a ni ; Bell's Mill 8 33 am; Allooua 8 50 a in; l'itt.-bu- 1 45 p iu. PittHhi.'-L Express leaves Phil:ulu'pl.'ia at I 6 25 p iu ) Harrisbnrjs 1" 25 p in ; M.irvsvi!!H . . i:. i t t.. . : . lo -il p iu , .voiiiu f -1-7 y iii , u-wiiuwn 12 O'.l aw; Huntingdon 1 13 a in : Tyn.' o 1 53 am; Altoona 2 25 am; I'iit.-br.rg 7 1 ' a m. Fa;t Line fearres PIiil i.Ie!.!n i at II5a m ; llarril;ir 3 15 p in ; Milt'.in 5 O'l p ru ; ljwisfown 5 27 p u ; Mu:.ti:iit t'n 6 2s pm ; Tyrone 7 ''8 p iu ; Altoona 7 1" p in ; Pi;: turg 1 1 45 p m. "at Lie Iff. ot Svmf'ttti. irilf ifnp ts DanrucHoa, Xewport. M- I'ey'utcn. Mt. L'niua, Ptttrtburg aud Biil't MiLl. irhen f'!g?fi. Eastward Fast Tin. Philadelphia Express leaves PitNbnrg at 4 50pui; Altoona IO till p in ; Heirs Mills 10 l.H p in ; Tyrone 10 33 p in ; Spruce CreeK 10 4-H p in ; lluniinirili.il 11 it; p m ; I,ei--town 12 30 p m ; Mitlliti 12 54 p ni ; amies at llurribiirg at 2 4' p in, and Philadelphia at 7 OO p m. Atlantic Express leaves Pittshuv at 1 10 pm; Altoona 6 15 pm; Tyrone 6ol pm ; Huntingdon 73 pm; Mt. Union SOO pi; Mi'Veytown 8 25 p m ; Lewitown 8 50 p ui Mifllin 9 12 p m ; Newport ! 56 p to : Diin cannon 10 20 p ra ; llarribnrg 10 55 p iu ; arrives in Philadelphia 3 00 a m. Pacific Express leaves Piltslinrg at 3 15 a m; Altoona 7 45 am; Tyrone 8 14 am; Huntingdon 8 i'J a Ul ; Lewisluwn V55 am; Mirtlin lo 16 am; Duncanoon 11 19 am; Harrisburg 1 1 50 p m ; arrives in Philadel phia 3 4' p m. Poafir Express Eatt on Sa iyt vrill 'sfop al Belt's Mills, Spruce Vritk, Ptlmburg, Mill Creek, Ml. Vnian, McT rytow and .Nrir port, ttkem Plaesed. 1tluHtic Express on Sunday trill slop at Mill Creek, Ma pie ton find Maryirille, when Flagged. Philadelphia & Reading Kailroai. Arrangement ef Passenger Trains. N'OTtMAF-R 10th, 187?. Trunis leave Hsrrisburg as follow : For New York via Alientown, at 5 15, 8 05 a. m., and I 45 p. m. -For New York via Philadelphia and -'Bonn.1 Brook R-.ute," tj 20 (Fast Exp ), 8 05 a " ni. and 1 45 p ni. Through car ; arrives fn New York, For Philadelphia at 5 15, 6 20 (Fast Exp.), 8 05, 9 55 a m, 1 45 and 4 p m. For Reading a 5 15. 6 20 (Fast Exp.) 8 05, 9 55 a ni, 1 45, 4 OO and i 00 p m. For Pottsville al 5 15, 8 05 a m, and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill 4t Susquehanna Branch at i 40 p m. For Auburn, b it a ui. For Lanrx-toa and Columbia, at 5 15, 8 05 a p, and 4 OO p m For ACentown at 5 15, 8 05, 9 55 a ra. 1 4 and 4 OO p iu. The 5 15 and 8 05 a m, ai d 1 4 p m trains have through cars for New York via Al lentown, The 8 05 a. m. train has through cars for Phii.i-e1hu. The 8 05 am at.d 145 pin make dosu connection at Reading with main line trains having through cars for New York, via Philadelphia and ' Bound Brook Route." SVSDAVS. For New York at 5 20 a. rrr. For AllcntoWQ and way stations at 5 20 a nr. For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations) at I 45 p iu. Trains for Uams&arg leave as follows r Leave New York via Allentown at 8 45 a iu, 1 OO and 530 p m. Leave New Yoik via"Bonnd Brook Route" and Philadelphit 7 45 am, 1 30 and 10 p w, arriving it Hamstiuig, 1 50, 8 2V v - p in, Through ear, New York t Harrisburg. Leave Itncaster 8 05 a m and 3 50 p in. Leave Columbia 7 55 a ni and 3 4 p m. Leave Philadelphia at S 45 a. ni., 4 00 an-1 6 OO (Fast Exp.), and 7 45 p m. Leave Pottsvihe at 6 00,9 10 a. . aud 4 4 p ni. Leave Reading at 4 50, 7 25, 1 1 50 a m, 1 30, 6 15, 8 00 and 10 35 p ni. Leave pottsville via SclmylkiU and Susque hanna Branch, 8 25 a m. Leave Auburn via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch, PjlloOaui. Leave Allentown at 5 50, 9 05 a m., 12 Iff, 4 30 aud 9 05 pm. $ US DATS. Leave New York at 5 30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 45 p ni. Leave Reading at 7 33am and 10 35 p ru. Leave Allentown at 9 05 p ni. C. G. HANCOCK General Pan'r Ticket Agent. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. CAl'TIOS. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to fish, hunt, break or open fences, or cnS wood or young timber, or in anv unneces sary way trespas on the lands of "the under- .-it; lien. R M Thonirjaon T S Thompson P Hudson Abram Shell? CAS herruer i B Thompson Wm O Thompson Davia Smith, Jr. Oct 9, 1878. tlFTIOI. A person are hereby cautioned nol XV to fish, hunt, gather berries, break or open fences, or cut wood or young limber, ert in any unnecessary way trespass on thw lands of the undersigned. Sutoa MrmiB. Lrnwica Ssradir. Gro. DirrtsnARria. Wuj.ia Peoples. Frederick H a is is. Francis Rower. Fermanagh Twp., June 22, 1878. t Rfi Ton own town. Terms and u)UU $-5 outfit free. Addresa H. Hallett Jt Ce,, Portland, Maine. The Sentinel and Republican office is tbo place to have your sale bull printed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers