aiatasa ;;! -'-ti -. J J t ' - f:Y; '- -- f -i i 11 1. 'i Va l '.! m It-.! i I ) ' 1 .I'M S i i - - -- - : . . - JExNTim & REPUBLICAN MlfFLlNTOWN. WedBMdRT, February 15, 11 B. F. SCllWEIER, kbITOK AXD riOPKlKTUK. Thi Irish agitators ar fleeing from their country. TLe most of them will coiue to the United States. The UiiiteJ States Senate con arm h1 the Himiiiiui:oa of John F. Hart ranft as Collector of Customs at l'lulaJolpUU. The attouivt has been made by a prand jury of New Cattle county, Delaware, to imlict Co!onjl Robert Ingereoll for blasphemy. The French Beeiu disponed to push thrir ncheiue r the construction of a canal across the Isthmus of Pana ma. Let the Riot Act be read to the j olite people. No, not the Riot Act, but the Monroe Doctrine. Mb. Wm. Ashmzad, of Philadelphia, lecaine private secretary to the Kn Iih Baroness, Durdett Conts, in Eng land. A few days ago they were mar ried. She did not change her name, but he changed his name It is Raid that las t yeur she settled an income of S8'.00:) a year upon Iuul lie is not one half as old as his wife. He was born in 1819. The qnsstion of the election of a Vnitcd Kiirs Senator received a new thrill last week, by the withdrawal of candidates Oliver ami Grow, and the nomination of two new candidates. The new candidates are (Jcneral Bea ver, of Bellefoute, Center county, and Congressman Rayne, of l'itts biirg. Here. B..yue is not tnown. Reaver, Lou ever, has a number of jerson:il actpiaintances and friends, and. besides tint, he has a general reputation that is in Lis favor. m The change in the candidates be fore the Legislature for the office of I'aitod SfciU-s Senator Las not yet resulted in un clertion. It is plain that the d'-'ad lock on the question of flection oi a .'-.'t-nator has not been remove.!. People will soon begin to earnestly dig down aud flsk for the reason that a Senator cannwt Le elect ed by the members of the IjlIh- tnre, and it will lie a pertinent ijue&-1 tion to usU. llie time wlien rwnator Wallace will leave the Senate is al most here, aud it is time that his suc cessor be elected. jtemiK-rs of the Legislature will be called fur definite I fttatements for cr.ptious uctioa on the question of the c kction of a L ruted States Senator. CountiDg the Electoral Vote. Buth Houses of Congress in Joint Con vtntion. Washixotox, Feb. 9. Thi being electoral count day. about noon the. Vice PresiMt nt and the Senate en tered the House. The Vice Presi dent was seated at Sjeaker Randall's right hand, while the Senators were accommodated with chairs in the front rows of desks. The Vice Pres ident, after stating that he was there in accordance with the Constitution to perform a sjeciCc duty, proceeded to ojen the certificates of election of the several Suites of the Union. The votes of each State were counted in accordance with the pub lisbed result of the election, until Georgia was reached. Mr. Springer demanded the reading vl the certifi cates in full. The Vice President said that as it appeared that Geor gia's electoral vote was cast on a day other than that fixed by act of Con gress, it could not be recorded nutil afterwards. The conut then went on. At 1:35 the count was concluded and Garfield aud Arthur declared elected President and Vice Prcsi lent of the United States. The Senators then returned to the Senate. The matter of counting the Georgia vote remains in abeysance. Tb.8 Population of Pennsylvania. Ofinal-Retunt From the CVatat Burtau. "WisnnwroN, Feb. 9. The Census Bureau returns the population of Pennsylvania as follows: Vale.." 2,l'!6X3o K-uiiL- ..... 2,145,151 Nativr 8,t;-");j3 i'un-igu 5s7.o3v3 Willie. 4,rj7,KK5 Colored 85,680 Total . . 4,'-,S2,Tb6 Cattle Plague on tbe Plain. From the New York Commercial Bulletiu. Much alarm and excitement pre vail at Santa Fe, New Mexico, owing to a sud leu and unaccountable mor t.ilitr among cattle on the vast graz ing plains of the Territory. The ep idemic is spreading in every direc tion, and the carcasses of the animals are strewn for miles, hundreds dying every day. no remedy being as yet discovered to check the fearful rav ages of the pest. The disease is a myst'Tioiis one, and biifiles all efforts at restraining its deadly progress. Measures are projected for the pur poe of limiting tne are of the rav ages, and a strict quarantine wiil Lke ly be established. Domestic cattle which have grazed on the trail of the infected herds have caught the con tagion and are perishing in scores. The herders come into the city over whelmed with consternation, as they fancy that the scourge is but a fore runner of some pestilence which will attack human beings. The loss will be felt severely by some of the enpi trdists of the Territory who have em barked all they possess in cattle, and a continuance f the epidemic: at its present dimensions threatens to re duce many of them to bankruptcy. The lowest rates for emigrant tickoU to tbe went on record Lae been an nounced at New York. Redacting re bates, tbe fare to Chicago is now $3 ; to Cleveland, 2 ; St. Louis, $6 ; Fort " ayne and Detroit, $.3; Louisville, ' c i j loieuo aim uiuaiuus, 01. Relative reductions are made to all points between Pittsburg and Chicago. Said a New York agent: "These are toe lowest rates ever ottered by any railroad in this country, and whether tbey go lower depends upon tbe action of competitive lines. We intend to fight it out on this line if it takes tutumer aad the rost of tbe year. 11 j I STATE ITEMS. A creamery i& to be started at Catu bria, Chester county. Tie lailroad shops at Blossburg, Tioga county, are crowded with order. Mrs. Catharine Gibersoo, of Laoeas ter, aged 73 years, baa requested tbat bar body be cremated after deatlf. Large camberi of fowl have recently been stolen in tbe neighborhood of West Goshen, ( tester county. Tbe thief baa been discovered to be a bound. Tbe Bethlehem Timet reports an ex traordinary deiuaud for soaps tone, found in large quantities in tbat section. It is said to be used in candies and oleo margartoe. Oue thousand cars are being com pleted at tbe Harrieburg shops for tbe New York Central Railroad, and 1500 more are to be built soon after these aie fiuiuhed for tbe same road. Snow drifts in Pike county contained the carcasses ot many dead cows and horses caught in storms aud frozen to death. Mr. John Kota, of Bethlehem, has a pen-knife that Is 121 years olL John MawLinuey, a well-known business man of the oil regions and Treasurer of the Oil City Oil Ex change, died in that city on Monday a week. It is estimated that eight years more will be consumed in building the Middle Penitentiary at Hunting don. It was commenced in 1879. Mrs. Henry Tritchler, of Allen- town, Las a Bible that was printed I 2S0 years ago in Cologne. Mis. VanBuskirk, a very old lady who lived at Forty Foit, Luzerne countv. was accidentally burned to death on Saturday a week. Daniel Hoffman, of East Nant meal. Chester county, has been ar rested for attempting to strangle to death Joseph Haldem.in and wife, his father and mother in-law. James Groupel, employed at Ram gey's mill, Osceola, fell fruu a trestle aud broke bis neek. Strange to relate be is fat recovering. George B. V. barton's taonery, at Huntingdon, was destroyed by fire no tUooday night a week. Losi $10,000; insurance, $G000 Tbe stock was owned by Mr. Robinson, of New York. A small girl named Ida limb slipped on the ice io Lancaster on Muuday a week, aud striking her bead upon the pavement was almost wtaotly killed. Addison Rowland, a miser, died in a miserable hovel in Meadville on Sat urday a week. Among his effects were il:r- id eold, SI9o2 in silver and ' S'C40 ib greenbacks. Resides tbes-e there was a f fractional currency, . hnslo-l of nr.ni".'S. large suius of cnun or(ir j. nj Wkiche8 and a large amount of silverware ana jawelry - - lie was a cobbler. The Lehigh Cir, Wheel and Axle Works, at Fuller'oo, have secured con tracts to buif 1000 coal cars for the Lehigh Valley Railroad, 300 goDddas for the New l'ork, Pennsylvania and Ohio Company, and 200 box cars for the Commercial Express Company. An explosion occurred at the Al toona Iron Works, located oa the Holiidaysburg Brunch Railroad, near Allegheny Fiunace, on Monday a week, caused by placing a Luge piece of red-hot cinder on a cake of ice. A numler of the Lands were serious ly hart. 1 lve prisoners in the Northumber land countv irisou uttacked the keep er last Yedlle6d:ly morning, beat him badly and effected their escajie Thou- names are John Morris Thos. Johnson, James Keenan, William Daffy and George Hunt. They were all in for burglary. A l::rge force went in pursuit A reward of 512o is offered for their arrest. Mrs. Boggs, of Fisherville, Ches ter county, lost a child with small pox. The grave was made too small, and the coffin containing the body was allowed to remain in the ceme tery unburied for three days, the un dertakers and grave-diggers being afraid to go near it The Lincaster Knitting Company, a new enterprise started in Lincas ter recently, is said to have met with great success. The proprietors have already found it necessary to increase the number of machines iu use to en able them to till their orders. An employe at one of the furnaces in Johnstown met with a serious ac cident on Saturday a week. Shortly after a run of metal Lad been made he attempted to walk across the hot bed, when the thin crust which had formed on the iron broke, and he sank into the molten mass, which filled his shoes, burning him fear fully before Le could be relieved. The survey recently made to decide the boundary line bet ween Wyoming and Lackawanna counties has not been approved, und a lawsuit is in progress to determine which county is entitled to the tax from the dis puted territory. The Perry county Freeman has beeu informed of the death of Ben jamin Kline, in Saville township, that county, in his 81st year, and that pol icies were held on his life by specu lat ors for $1011,000. One policy was taken out an hour before his death. There is a steam saw mill at Amot which cuts an average of lG,O0J feet of lumber each day. They will start their business in the spring with a stock of 3,000,000 feet of logs in the yard. Jonas ueorge, a resident or itnni cum township, Rucks couuty, the other uight filled himself with wbii-ky aud took a nap oo tbe public highway, down near bis heme. Somehow or other tbe nigbt air didn't agree with Jonas cou siituuou, ana wheu be was carried to his borne one of h.s ears dropped off. His left arm was so bsdlv Iroten tbat it is feared amputation will be neces sary to save his lite. For the present J oo as will uot carouse abroad, nor in dulge in naps an the highway. Mr. Christian K. Ross has finally come to tbe conclusion tbat the boy found in Canada is uot bis Charley. llus conclusion was arrived at alter correspondence with people io Canada who have seen tbe boy, whose personal description fails to correspond in a sin gle particular with that of the lost boy. Tbe chief poiuis of difference are: The boy in I snada is 12 or 14 years oid ; Charley Ross wts 10 last Mav. Tbe Cauada boy ba blue eyes ; Char ley Ross has brown or hazel eyes. The I Canada boy bas no recollection of any j events of bis earlier life wbieh tally with Charley Ross' surroundings and associations before he was kidnapped. Althoagb tbe bereft father is without bope, further steps will be taken to ea- tabhsh beyond question or disprove tbe identity of tbe boy. KTATE ITEM. Real estate io Philadelphia is rising io price. There are 9,516 mora females than males iu Pennsylvania. James Russell, of West Coatesville, reeently found a live chicken under a drift of snow, where it had been for five weeks. Sentence was pronounced at Middle burg Snyder county on tbe 8th iost, upon Emanuel Ettinger Israel Erb aud Jonathan Mover, for the murder of Uretchen Kintzier in 187?. Frank Desmond died at Pottsville on the 6th inst from tbe effects of injuries received by a coasting accident on the 24th of Jauuary. A little daughter of B. E. Morrison, of Newton Hamilton, recently drank a quantity of laudanum. By the prompt administration of proper remedies her life was saved. The residence of Thomas N. Stevens. Woodland, Clearfield county, with oearly all its contents, were destroyed by fire at so early bour on Friday morning a week. The family were ob liged to leave with scant ceremony, Mrs. S. goin out barefooted and to ber nigbt clothes, with her babe in ber arms, and the thermometer down to 20 degrees below zero. Tbe ice gorge in the Schuylkill river at Manayunk, Philadelphia, was very disastrous to property, many mills and dwellings being inundated, and losses estimated at $100,000 to stock and machinery inflicted. Tbe mill owners are indignant, acd threaten to bold the city responsible for tbeir Ioses, basing their claims for damages upon the ac tion of tbe fark Uommtssioners in refusing to allow tbe ice in the Schuylkill above Fairmount dam to be cnt, and asserting that if it bad been loosened from the shore and tbe piers of the bridges the lower icewould bave moved out and afforded no ob struction to ths mass above. About forty tramps in tbe jail at Laocaster tried to escape abont 2 o' clock on Saturday morning. A watch man fired into tbe crowd, wounding three of tbem slightly. Only one es caped. Wbile two little girls were coasting at Bridgeport Montgomery county, last week as their sled approached tbe rail road tbey saw a train approaching and were unable to check their sleds. Roth threw themselves off and escaped un hurt, while the sled ran on tbe track and was struck and crushed by tbe en gine. J At Granville, Mifflin county, a little daughter of II. Aurand was so badly poisoned by chewing carpet chain tbat for a time ber life was despaired of. From all parts of tbe region along tbe north branch of the Susquebanua reports of daxage by flood and ice io dicate destruction of property greater than recorded for years. All salooss and liquor bars of Ven ango county are compelled by tbe court m'.'cb gives them lisence to close at 10: 30 P if. It will require eight years to complete tbe Middle Peo'tentiary. Gentlemen who fceep fox bounds in Chester county bave discovered that some of tbe dog, atier running Rey nard, delight iu secret repasts on chick en. Large numbers of valuable chick ens are destroyed by tbe bounda- Peter aod Paul Strittmatter are twin brothers residing in Carroll township, Cambria -county, aod are fifty years of age. The former is tbe father of sev enteen children and tbe latter of twelve. Benjamin Seidel, a resident of Shoc makersville, Berks county ruptured a blood vessel on Wednesday evening, while coughing, and died almost in stantly. On Sunday afternoon a week the body of Mrs. Frank Carroll, of Ptospect borough, near Johnstown, was found in a BDriug which does not contain over six inches of water. As a coating of ice bad formed on tbe margin it is sup posed tbat ber feet slipped from under ber aod she fell with head and body into tbe opeoiug, which is not over three feet in diameter. Her left arm caugbt on tbe outside and ber right was dou bled up iu such a manner that she could not save herself. GENERAL ITEMS. Mrs. Jennie Robertson, who donned male attire at tbe outbreak of tbe re bellion and served three years as a Un ion soldier aod a teamster, died in Nashville a few days ago. Nearly one-third ot tbe women mar ried in Gratiot couuty, Mich., last year were nuder eighteen years of age. Nineteen were sixteen years old, four were fifteen, two were fourteen, aud one only thirteen. Mr. William . Chandler bas pres ented to tbe New Hampshire Uistoti- cai society a pocKet Knile which was cirried by President Lincoln on the of his assassination. It is a six-bladed pearl-bandied knife, with one blade broken and has Mr. Lincoln's name en graved on the handle. Rev. John Piat, a Methodist preach er is working on a new telescope which when finished, will excell all modern instruments as much as did that of Sir Isaac Newtons, when it was first used, all others then in service. A fisherman from Kingston, Canada, is Aid to have fouod a twenty-dollar gold piece in a pike which be caught in the bay of Quitite. During the last four years twenty six revenue officers bave been killed and over fitly wounded by the South ern niooushiuers. a uippstco irom tort Catord says Sitting Bull is reported to bave reach ed oods Mountain on the 27tb of January with seventy lodges. The Canadian authorities refused to receive them, but bal adopted no forcible uuasure to compel tbem to return. i , . j - "i m oown in oue corner of your memory lor tu'nre nse tbe fact that iu the year 1900 February will bave but twenty-eight days, although a leap year. This phenomenon occurs once only in 200 years, and always in the odd hun dred." Vennor, tbe weather prophet, is de ser.bed as "a red beaded man of about 35 years a weather beaten fellow, who bas been surveying and exploring in Canada since 1865." He is a natural ist and is now engaged in getting up a bock on "Tbe Birds of Canada. Things look serious for Gen. C'olley, the British commaoder in tbe Trans vaal, lie is entirely surrounded by hostile Boers. The London 7ime pro nonnces Colley's repulse of tbe Boers a questionable success and the Stand ard't correspondent calls it a defeat. the British position is considered Brit- !ical. ! GEXERAL ITEMS. The town of Walnut, Iowa, has been destroyed by fire. Tc baby elephant is ail at Bridge port, Conn., from tbe effects of quinine administered to its mother. Cincinnati will bave an industrial exposition this year, beginning Septem ber 7 and closing October 8. Rev. Dert itt Talmage has been elect ed to and has accepted tbe Chaplaincy of the Brooklyn Twenty-third Regi ment. The earnings of the Central Pacific Railroad Company for January aggre gated $1,493,000, being an increase of $297,386 as compared witb tbe same month last year. At Warren, Rhode Island, on Tues day nigbt a week, Christopher McKen xie was drawing Alice Coyle, aged 16, on a sled on tbe river wben both broke through. Tbe young man was taken out and resuscitated, but the girl was drowned. Tbe iron bridge on tbe Canal Rail road over tbe Faroiiogtuo river, a short distance north of Pisioville, Conn., fell last Thursday wbile a freight train was passing over it. Tbe caboose went down with a boy who was in it. No life was lost. The roof of tLe railroad depot at Buffalo, N. T., fell on the morning of the 8th inst, crushing a railroad train and killing four persons. A de fective wall and the weight of snow on the roof is supposed to have caused the accident Sidi Muley Hassan, the Sultan of Morocco, being pressed for money, combined business and economy by dis missing two hundred of bis wives, be stowing tbem on distinguished officers in bis army, whose salaries be at tbe same time cut down one-fourth. A sin gular aod not unsuspicious feature of this retrenchment sod reform is the fact that the wives thus disposed of were tbe veterans of bis harem, tbe younger wives being retained to cheer tbe Sul tan's beartb aod borne. Advices in regard to the California deluge state tbat in the Sacramento valley tbe waters are falling and. the worst is thought to bo over. Many steamers are plying over the submerg ed plains, taking off the people and stock, the latter congregated on levees and knolls, aod in many instances standing in shallow water. A number of people and many cattle have boeu drowned. The Missouri Legislature has defeat ed a bill establishing the whipping post for tbe runisbment for wife-beaters. Ungallant law-makers ! Hear the words of a Kansas swain who year net b for a wife, at fifty ccntsa yearn, in tbe advertising columns of l be St. Joseph Herald: "Wanted a correspondent I am 25 yers old hav one buudred aod six'v 160 aukars of Kansas land worth 1500 dolars tolaberl fair lookin cumin cliool etlucatoon eny lady fairly educated will oblige me by righting I will send my PbntngraPb by return male, n llliam lemons. John "Johnston was killed, at Lead ville. Col , oo Monday a week, by fail ing oat ofsi bucket 250 feet down a mice. Tbe iron bridge on tbe Canal Rail road over the Farmiogtnn Rit.t, a short distance north of Plainviile, Conn., fell on W ednesday while a height train was passing over it. The caboose went down with a boy who was in it. No life was lost i - At Warreo. R. I., on Tuesday nip, Christopher MeKenxie was drawig Alice Coyi.', ?d 16, on i sled on !ie river when both broke through. The jonng man was tken out and resusci tated, but tbe girl w.'s drowned. Two collections were taken up lately in a Brooklyn Catholis Church, tbe pastor announcing that no pennies be received at oue of them. A female orshipper, who either didn't bear tim or had nothing else, put a penny in tht ' plate. Tbe usher who was passing the plate took up tbe penny between bis finger and thumb and held it higu np so that the whole congregation could see it Tnen be banded it tack to tbe lady and told ber to keep it for tbe other collection. Shn was very much humiliated aud embarrassed, and told her husband, who came to tbe very next mass, and when that usher came out into the vestibule to get tbe pUte the husband gavo hiin a good thrasl.ing and when fined $25 for it in the police court, said be would willingly do it again at tbat price if the circumstances were repeated A Preacher on Holy Kissing. Imlertitw$ tcilk the Pallor, the Married Woman, aud Htr Husband. Under the above heading the fol lowing is reproduced from the Phila delphia Record : New Yokk, Feb. 2. The excite ment in Eoxbuvy, Delaware county, over the kissing of Mrs. Williams by the Rev. Benjamin C Miller, of the R-jxbury Reforme I Church, does not abate A rumor that Mr. Miller would resign last Sunday drew a large congregation to his churcli. The pastor did not resign, and only made a passing reference to the scandal. " I did kiss Mrs. Williams" he said. " but there was in that kiss nothing of sin ; it was a holy kiss, as I have before averred, and it was merely such a salutation as is recognized in Holy Writ as rightful aud good. Still, I am willing to admit that I may have erred, that I may have been injuli cious ; but I insist that the kiss was holy, aud that I have done no sin. Further than this I have nothing to say." , Mr. Miller was subsequently found in his 6tudy. He is small of stature, pleasant in addiess, and has d.uk brown eyes that flash as he speaks, and a handsome beard. He reclined in an easy chair, and spoke without embarrassment of the affair: "It was in this room my study," he said, "that I kissed Mis. Wuliams and was seen. It was not an ordinary or usual thing for me to kiss her, though so long aud intimately have we kuown each other that I havto regard her as a dear sister. And she, I know, looks upon me as a brother. Hence there was nothing absolutely noth ing impure or wrongful in our ex changing kisses i but, of course, it is utterly impossible to convince the world of this. In Roxbrtry, as every where, there are men and women who are happy only w hen they can imnuira auouier s motives, ana wno are never so pleasantly employed as when seek ing to ruin another's renut-rtinn With such people mole-hills are moun tains and suspicions are facts. The young lady who saw me kiss Mrs. Williams spread the tory quickly, and it soon developed into an as tonuding si'ns-ition ; my enemies were jubilant I was earnestly laboring in a revival service at th it time in the Methodist church, assisting Brother Bursar, when a committee appointed by the trustees of that church noti fied me that my participation in these services was no longer desired. De manding to know the reason for this action, I was for the first time ac quainted with the story which was all oat connecting my name with that of Mrs. Williams. That night it was that I arose and referred to the story. I said I did kiss the woman, but it was a holy kiss, and prompted by a brotherly interest "But this confession and defence did not satisfy Roxbury," Mr. Miller added. "My own church divided concerning my position, and yester day I was summoned before the Con sistory and questioned sharply. I re plied as I felt was for the best, though I presume not to their entire satisfaction ; for when I warmly an nounced that I would no longer fel lowship with them they seemed quite willing to receive my resignation. I leave the Roxbury Reformed Church of my own wilL I have not been ex pelled, nor am I to be arraigned fof trial on any charge whatever. The agreement into which I entered with the Consistory is substantially that I shall continue my pastorate till April 1 next, w hen my" fare ell sermon will be preached. "I am opposed to every species of free lwve," continued the dominie, but as regards what passed between me and Mis. Williams I feel that I have the sanction not oidy of my own conscience, but of the emphatic teach ing of the Bible' and the practice of the truest christiaus. I have board ed with Mrs. Williams since May last, though I have known her quite well during all the past five ye:us of my pastorate iu Roxbury. She has been very kind to wts very kino. ""Has it been your custom to kiss married women" in this brotherly wayT "I do not care to answer suca questions, was the reply. The preacher luitner saiu mat though he yet has no plan for the future, he will not quit the ministry. inasmuch as he "lee.s specially called by God to preach." He averred that he cared nothing for public opinion as to his conduct. " I bow to the judgment of none but God," Le said witn some teLemence, 44 and Lowso ever despitefuily the world may use me I shall not worry. I know that my acts have not lieeu evil." "Mrs. David Williams, a pretty bru nette, of about 26 years, the lady who was kissed, said: "Dominie Miller kissed me, and it is nobody's busi ness. I guess I am old enough to kuow how to tike care of myself. The Bibie teaches that there is a holy kiss amoug Christians. 'Sou. I be long to the B.ipiist Church, and abut a week ago I was engaged in dusting the dominie's rootu when we got to discussing certain texts from our dif ferent points of view I as Baptist, he as reformed. Iu referring to the Bible we came a.-ros tho words of Paul, when, us a pledge of Christian love, Le directed the bietln en to greet one another with a holy kiss. Then we exchanged kisses. That is just all there is of it" j" t y tluuk the tu:Luigs of Scripture vindicate you f" " Of course ; can't any sane person see that T" " But your husband what does he think of the matter f" "He thinks just what any honor able man wou:d think he thinks that I am all right : he knows I am." Mr. WLliiuns, who is an esteemed citizen of Roxbury, was found at his place of business. He averred thor- ouch trust in his wife's honor. He saw no reason for condemnation of either her or the preacher. Of the latter he says : " No purer man Lves." Mr. Wiilitms said, with much show of earnestness, that even though all the stories told of intimacy between his wife aud the preacher were true, it was a matter - of no consequence. "Indeed," he averred, "I consider it a decided compliment to have a wife whom such a good man a- Dominie Miller would desire to kiss." The young lady whose unannounc ed call at the home of Mi's. Williams led to the discovery of the "holy kiss" is Miss Ella Tyler, a petite little body not more than 18 years old. She said : " I went into Mrs. Williams' house, as usual without ringing the belL 1 asked little Lizzie Williams where I could find her mother. She auswered, Mamma is in the dom inie's room ; she 6tays there nearly all the time.' I could bee into the study through a crack iu the door, and what I saw there amazed me. Mr. Miller had Sirs. Williams in Lis embrace, Lis right arm was about her waist, and she had her arms around his neck. She was stroking his beard, and they were fondly caress ing one another. I saw the dominie kiss Mrs. Williams three times within a minute. He was acting much more like a lover than a brother. Some people say I repeated what I saw be cause I was jealous of Mrs. Williams. That unit true; I don't want the kisses of no such man, so I don't" The scandal, becoming noised abro.id, brought Elder Van Hoesen dowu from Stamford on Sunday. The Eider is a patriarch of about feO years, and the head and front of the Baptist denomination in Delaware county. He was worried on account of his disciple, Mrs. Williams. It was believe 1 that the Elder came to institute a Church Court for the trial of the Lady, but after hearing her story, as well as that of the Rev. Mr. Miller, the gray-haired old Baptist smilingly started home through the snow, saying: "The whole business is bosh, or, at most, merely childish indiscretion." Mrs. Williams prom ised the Elder to confess at the next conference meeting of the Baptist Society that she had probably been injudicious, and explain that her ac tions had not been prompted by im proper motives. AroiroR's NOTICE. Ettatt of EUzobeth Fry, dictated. THE report or the urKteraignel, Auditor, making distribution of the lunda in the hands ol Ezra Smith, Administrator of Kliz its-tb Fry, was referred back, to Gnd whether there was desertion of Elizabeth Fry, by her hubnd, and for other pur poses. Tlie undersigned will attend to the duties of his appointment, at bis orhce in MilHiiitown, on the lHth dav ot February A.D. 18K1. . ZKA D. PARKER, Jan. 1861. . Auditor. Legal Notice. R ECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES or THI corsiTY or jcwiata, Fao Jajcabt 1. 1880, to JasuaBl 1, 1881. :o: . To tht Honorablt tht Judgta of th Cow of Common Pleat of Juniata Count f: The nndersijrncd, Auditors ol tbe county r Juniata, elected and aworn according to law, to audit, setilo and adjust the accounts of the Treasurer, Sheriff and Commissioners of the said county of Juniata, respectfully report : That we met in the Auditors' office, in Mifflintown, on tbe first Monday of Jan uary, 1881, it being the third day of tbe month, and after a careful examination of said accounts, we find them to be as follows from the first day of Jauuary, 1880, to tbe first day of January, 1881, tbe Treasurer for the year, John W. Kn-k, Eq., pursuant to notice, being present at this settlement: 1SSO. JOHN W KIRK, Trtat'r. nr. J. 1 To balance from last vear. S 8,923 55 To outstanding taxes from last ,.. IB.S'JfBI To taxes levied in 18W 2U.T01 '8 To cab from Mifflin county 175 2ri To cash lor oia niruoer ......... To cash from Iliintiiiedou county UO 90tti To cain from W. 11. Groninger, D. B. Cox and James .Vcl-augU-lin, late Commissioners...... 603 4j To cah for verdict tees ....... To cash from aalo of Co. Bonds 64 00 23.615 00 '$67,452 05 ISSO. CONTRA. Cr. Bv orders pid issued prior to liXO $ 43 30 By orders paid issued in 1880 48,400 93 By road certificates raid 288 16 By exonerations to col lectors... .......... 360 76 Bv exonerations on un seated lands id By cash to Sup't W. Smith on account of Teacher.' Institute.. 179 00 By tax on county loan paid into State treas'y USSJ By commission on same 9 45 By outstanding taxes.. 15.324 49 By Treasurer's salary. 000 00 -Dec. 31, By balance die countv 19:10 13 $7.45i 05 Jan. 1,1881, To bal.dae county.. $1,930 13 o 1SSO. JAS. R. KELLY, Sheriff". Dr. i Dec, 31, To reniiot lees $04 00 Cr. By Cab paid into County Trea sury $''4 00 ST.1TF..ViiST OF OUTSTJS DISG T.iXES iu the hands of tht several Col lectors, December il,bij: iTr. Cotltctort. District Jmour.t. 1877 1S77 1877 1877 1878 178 1878 1878 1874 I87:i 1879 1H79 1879 1S7U 1879 187J 187 187 1879 18811 1880 188i I. Brenniho)tz (. W. Ja-obs Mathias Slump B.ale Hurt Royal lacK Monroo 'Port Royal ITuscarora l..ck ;Mit!lintw Greenwood Lack ;Tn.carora $ 38 19)1 b2 fi'J 181 157 9t 1IMI 4:j 275 167 85 238 2!7 79 S3 1211 59 29 919 777 1.173 1 9U 176 SJ'.P KM4 510 rfM 325 1282 451 88 854 64 1 1833 W 79 83 l2 20 24 42 fi'J 47 89 37 80 10 51 03 t'6 81 95 05 90 79 31 31 ui 09 88 16 II 72 71 13 67 21 Uavid Svrariz A. A. Crosier Jos. Dowiing Jos. Gray II. S Goshen II. Minium Joseph Uray Henrv Morrow Jacob Kh W P Zimmerman W. B. M'Cahan Vn. Noble , Spruce llill Uealo Milinnl Port Royal Wallrcr : Delaware Monne IJreenwood. Beale Delaware.. . Fayette. ... FeriuiintKu Greenwood LacK " Viillinrnwn Uitford Monroe Patterson Port Royal Spruce Hill Susqwhan Benj. Kerchner Thos.Crosson JohliS.Shelley Cyrus A. Cargill Jus. T. Sh-rUck Philip Ilsrk-y , Joseph Sieber John Slouer tieo. L. Barner Jos. Kofeison ' J. Burchllelit ; J. T. Stt-rrett 3. S. Hasom B. F. BiiTh6,-ld John McM.iniiilf David ft. Barton And. Limlmrt Jacob Spicher IsaiahBerkey C. II. Millhouse Luke Davis 1 1880 I8sl) 1880 l.-l 1880 188(1 1880 188 18MII 1880 18MO 1880 181 1880 Thonipstii'n Turbett Tnscarora Walker 98 1 0: $15,124 43 All of which is respectfully subinitud. JoHV F. ALLEN, G. W. HCFFMAX, LEWIS PEG AN. Countv Auditors. Arnrroas' Orrici, i MitHiutown, Jan. 6, 1881. , STJTEJHEXT OF ORPERS DDJWX bf tht Commissioners of tht Coaiy of Ju niata, on th Treasurer of said County, from the 5 day of January. 18811, to tht Slst da) of December, 1880, iacji .- .Miscellaneous. Isaac M. Goshen, coal tor Jail.... $ 42 48 Allen, Degan and llutiman, audit- iig account... ............... 70 20 Ueury F. Zeiders, ami others, col lecting lax lor 1877 1.56 10 S. L. Uenrh, and others, collecting tax tor 18T 45 28 Thomas Patlon. and others, collect ing tax for 1819 688 05 Jos. F. Cuiuiuings and Uempvrly, Stenographers 235 00 S. B. Lou-tun, Court Crier 74 0O 1. D. M usser, arranging papers in Recorder's Olfioe.... 175 (X) Solomon Books, tor postage, box rent, etc., 23 88 John J. Tower for 1 pair leg irons lor jail 7 23 James A Murray, boarding jurors. 8 50 Wm. Bell, lor lawn mower . 10 25 Adam Wilt, county surveyor, ex amining papers of unseated land 7 60 John F Jacobs, repairing iron fence 43 78 Lutheran Parsonage, for drilling ell 25 00 Lyons and Atkinson, attorney tees 60 00 Stevens ti. Gus, gasoline tor Court Ilouie 23 49 Juniata County Agricultural Soci ety '. 100 00 Kennedy A. Doty, coal for Court House 105 00 Thomas A Elder, M. D., medical attendance of Prisoners 25 25 J. K. Hartley, return Judge to Chanitx rsburs: .... 25 40 X. A. Elder, return Judge to Lew- istown 3 90 State Lunaiic Hospital, tor keeping Frederick Bums 51 91 Jnry Commissioners aod Clerk.... 60 00 21 small orders amounting to 82 45 $2595 77 Condablt' and Justices' feet m Com monwealth: cases. Caleb Parker, S. B. Caveny, and others 194 70 Commonwealth Witnesses. J. I. Leach, John UcCoonel aud others 537 04 I Coroner and Justices' Inquisitions. 8. B. Loudon, Harrison Reed and others 41 55 Public Buildings. Repairs to Court House, Jail and out-buildings, including new cis tern 216 00 Court's and Jurors' Pau. J. W.Speddy. O. P Harris, aud oinrrs, iirana jurors.... ...... 664 74 Ed Kelley, Henry D Long, and others, Petit Jurors 1930 59 $2595 33 Road Damages. G. Fralev. Delaware townshin ttn nn .Assessors Including Assistant Jlsse ors. Room rent, holding appeals etc,. . 731 60 Legal JYoiicts. CcnsTMet Ret unit and lip ttavt Henry Auker, K. VT. Philips aud others. Fox 'and .Mink Scaty. H. Varner, E. M- Droleabaugh and others Western Penitentiary. Keeping riisoners.,'. County Prison. S. S. Wilson, Jail fees', boarding Driaoners, bedding, etc., .. 854 31 207 40 80 86 816 68 County Bonds Paid. Jacob Adama, W'ni. D. Walls and others 63,ViJ VO Interest. John Book, Philip Kilmer and otk ..... Z747 8T era Public Printing. B. F. Schweler... T. D. Carman. ...4 Bonaall A. Jackman 214 14 212 25 8 60 $434 89 Stationary. F. L. Hulter, transcript and regis- trotion hooks. ...8 95 98 C. 11. Bergner, dockets for othco. 53 0O Judson Hum ana m. , paper, iuk aud pens 35 34 $183 72 Bridges. Bender, Rannels, Hertiler and Ja cobs, for lumber and hauling lor Port Royal Bridge Wm. Honey and others, work at Port Royal Bridge Lewis Burchneld and others tor lumber and work at Ilawn's and tfrtonstri' hriilfre ....... 18S S3 249 14 96 60 108 84 178 M 39 61 2 52 1 50 6 20 45 09 37 28 11 55 14 06 Commissioners ot Snyder county. repairing county line bridge.... George W. Smith, building stone bridg ... John McMeen, luiubor for Delaware bridge........ ........ 4 Part hit. rrnairin' Varnes' brid ten J. E. M'Ca!ieu,npaiiing Lost Creek bridge. ...... ....... . Elihu Benner, repairing Thoiupson- town bridge Enoch Homing, repairing Hornmg- town bridge ... Wi!on Palm repairing McCoytown briilgn. K. G. Sheart'er repairing Mahonton- go brid jre. ... Wm. H. Ban-lav, repairing Willow Run (iron) bridge i040 56 Commissioners' Office and Court House J Banks Wilson, commissioners' lees 140 32 II I.. McMen. commissioners' lees 197 24 J. P. Mc Williams, commissioners' fees .......... Jeremiah Lyons, counsel lees.... James Irwin, clerk tees. ......... John Doihl, janitoi's tees.... ... 1G5 40 40 1)0 4'TO 00 100 OO $1042 96 Public Offic:. B. F. BurcliHeld.aiidiliuit Protf.on ot.iry and Register and Rvordcr offices... Oeorge Reynolds, docket fees, re cordine el-ciion returns, etc.... (leotge Jacobs. Jr., Disliret Attor ney lees James R. Kelly, lierilT's tecs and taking persons to penitentiary.. 16 CO 279 07 163 91 205 38 $oti4 36 General and Spring Electrons. II. H. Klosa, John Kelly, and oth ers, holding general and spring election, including CnnstaHo pay, house rent, etc., ... 854 82 Recapitulation. Mi.- til menus. 2505 77 Constables and Junlices fees in Commonwealth cases 191 Cor.iniiiiiwf slih itnesses ....... 5o7 Coroucrs and Justices inquisitious 41 Public Buildings 2'6 Courts and J urors pay .......... 25'. Road Damages. .......... . J Assessors.... . ..... 7U Constables return ai.d tip-staves. 354 Wild Cat. Fox and Mi:ik Scalps . 207 .Western niicnuary... ... ..... 39 Coim'y Priscn ." 1 County Bonds paid.. 33,lb'J Interest 2,7 17 Public Printing 4 14 Stationary....... 13 Bridges 1040 Commissioners' olfice and Court House 44 1142 PnWic oflic.s ...... ...... ..... t'i4 General and Spring elections.... 854 $18,519 84 W4, the Commission rs of the Cimnty of Juniata, for the year 1880, in compliacce with the law, do publish the foregoing as a fnll Statement of the Receipts and Expen ditures ot the county aiore said, for the year 1880 Given under our hands at the Coninrs sioners' Ulhce, in Mittlintown, this first day of February, 1881 J. BANKS WILSON, H. L. VfMfikN, J. P. McWcWILLIAMS, Attest : Commissioners. Jaacs Iwim, Clerk. Feb. 1, 1881. Is addition to the foregoing statement we bereoiih publish tbe folio inic, as show ing the indebtedness of I ho county of Ju niata on the 1st day ol January, 1881, as acertainvd by th County Auditors on ex aiuinatmu ol the same on thd bill day of January, 1881, to wit: Outstanding county bonds Jan. 1, 1881 $11,508 00 Interest on bonds up to Jan. 1, 1881 1,697 78 Outstanding county order'- 7166 Liability of countv .....$16,277 44 From which deduct Bil. in bands ot Trea- . surer $1,930 13 Outstanding taxes Jan. 1. 1881 15,12149 But. ot judgment vs. Milfurd township 4 5 00 -17,709 62 $ "8,567 82 J. BANKS WILSON, 11. L. McMEEN, J. P. Mc WILLI A M.S. Attest s Commiuiusfrj. Jamis rwi. Clerk. Coiimssioxsas' Orrn x. ilillhnlown, February I, 1881. cbol IIoue Letting. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Millord township School Board. 011 Saturday, February 26, l81, at Muddy Run School House, at ten o'clock A. .. for the building or a Brick School House, when and where ail proposals will be op-ued, and the letting lake plain. The Board reserve the right to reject all proposals. Specifica tions ma; be seen at the home of W. N. Sterreit, Secretary of Millord township School Board. JACOB AlC, HEY. President. W. N. Stkrkitt, Secretary. Jan. 31,1881. Administrator' notice. ETTERSol Admininriliou on ihe es- J- tale of Sarah R. Oahinan, deceased, 1 .e 01 tiknart com.ly. State of Indiana, hae been granted in Juniata countv. Pa., to tbe undersigned. All persons indebted to aid estate are reo,n-sted to make pay. nient, and those having claims or demands are requested to make known the same without deUv. JOHN KCRTZ, Administrator, Richfield, Juniata Co., Pa. Jan. 20, 1881. Admin iMtratrlx's Notice. Estatt of William if. Robisou, deceased. ETTfcRS of Administration on the ea-J-i tate of William M. Rohison. late of Turbett township, Juniatacountr, Pa., hav been granted to Martha M. Robism,, resid ing in said township, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will mak k . - AA MU10 WilllUUl - u . MAMa M. ROBISON, Feb 9-t Administratrix. Traveler Gutde. PENNSYLVANIA EAILEOAD. TIME-T ABLE oa Throcos and Local Passis-eca Txaia BcTwisa HAamBUEO ass Aitooh. HAVE WESTWARD. ictvt EASTWARD ! 5i 5 I 3 s a a 3 ? P. B-lA. 120" 13 at. iA.m. A.M. m. r. u.i 151 6 3( 30! 7 SOtrhlladel'ai 4 a. ir.a. 4 30! 8 00 4 48j 8 15 200 Harrisb'g 30 1 3ir 9,w It 109; S36 05: 1 ti, a -m 215'Rnckville 4 56 8 2: 2 21;Marysri'e; son 515 6 55 6 16 6 30 8 30' 2 27 fovo 8 40 2 88 Dnncan'n 51252' Big 49; 12 44; 8 if 8 481 241 ..niduefj 6 9 02l 2 om EailT's 1 0 40' 12 Ml 747 W; 12 52! 7 jj 914' 3 05 Newport C45 9 27j 3 lo.willerst'n 7 14 9 40 3 2-VThonip'n 7 41 9 64! 44; Mexico j 7 45 to fKij i 4;Perrysv'e; 8 00 lOllii 3 54. Mittiin 1" 12 12. T 1 12011 70.1 54 1147i 640 51 1 1 42' lx 40 M 12j 6 a 10 46' 4 2U Lewiato'n 17 11 IS 05 Ills 52 10 4 39 10 37, 27' 10 27' 2" 103 12'l013i 05 10OHI j II 001 4 35i Anderson I 5 II 17i 1 50 McVevt'n) 4 'll 28' 07 Manay'nk 4 1143! 5 23 N Hamil n 4 liuO; 5 32 Mt. Union, 4 ill 58 5 40 31 !ion. 4 i 12 OHl 5 47 Mill Creek' 4 jl2 18, 6 05 Runtintrn il2 35 6 18 Petersh'g! 8 3 52 9 5. SS 111 112 41 6 28 Bsrree j 8 !l25l' S8 Spr'ceCV 3 j 1 1)4 6 52 Birmgb'in 3 1 15i 7 01 Tvnne ; 3 31 : 34, 25i 9 27 Mi 9 12! 08' 9 07! i I 24' 7 13' Tipton 2 59 8 38; 1 3i 7 IS! Kostoria 1 2 I 134 7 24 Belli Mills! 2 55! H 24 52! 8 31. 85 sli I 1 55: 7 45; Altoona 2 r. m. r. st. I j a. j 8 50; I 15 Pittsburg., 7 ..'a...! 20 I Wistwad Fast Tiaiss. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia U a p ni ; Harrisburg 4 20 a m ; Diuicannon 4 48 am; Newport 5 11 am; Mifflin 550 a m; Lewistown 6 12 a m ; McTeytown S 33 am; Mt. Union 7 00 am; Huntingdon 7 22 a m ; Petersburg 7 35 a in ; Sprues Crerfc 7 49 am; Tyrone 8 12 am; Bell's Mills 8 31am; Altoona 8 50 a m ; Pittsbur 1 45 p ra. PitNburg Express leaves Philadelphia at 6 25 p m ; Harrisburg 10 25 p m ; Rockvili 10 36 p m ; Militia 1 1 49 p m ; Lewistowa i 12 09 a m ; Huntingdon 1 13 a m ; Tyrou j 1 53 a m ; Altoona 2 25 a ni ; Pittsburg 7 U9 a ra. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 10 a m; Harrisburg 4 05 p ra ; Mittlin 5 25 p ts ; Lewistown 5 48 p nt 1 lluiitinfrdon 6 50 p ta ; Tyrone 7 30 p in ; Altoona 8 00 p ni ; Pitt. t.;rg 1201 pm Chicago Express leaves Philadelphia at 9 Wsm; Hamshurg 12 25 p ni ; .Mitltin 1 40 pm; Lewistown 157 pm; Huntinpiloa S ,64pm; Tvrone 3 31pm; Altoona 4 OS; m ; arrives at Pittsburg 1 JO p m. Fast Line West, on Sundays, trill stnw it Duncannon, Feu-port, Mi V'eytovn. Jft. Vnin Petersburg aud Bell's Mills, when Flaftti. Eastwakd Fast TtAixs. Cincinnati Express leaves Pittsburg at 4 21 p m ; Altoona 9 20 p m ; Bell's UilU 9 06 pm; Tyrone 9 52 pm; Petersburg 11) 21 pm; Huntingdon 1034 pm; "ill Coins 10 59 p in 1 McVevtown II 30 p m ; Lewis town I I u p m; Mirtliu 12 15am; arrive a: Karrisbitrg at 1 40 a in, and Philadelphia at 5 15 a ni. Pacific Express h aves Pittsbnrg at 4 20 m; Altoona 8 -i'l am; Tvrone 8 am; Ihintinp'ion 9 30 m ; Lewistown 1032 am; Mittlin 10 51 am; Duncannon 1 1 47 am; liaTishurg 12 15 B M ; arrives in I'bilacicl- I phia 3 45 p u. Pontic Expres Eart on Sundays will skt at Bell s Mii'it, Siru,-t Creek. Petersburg, Mill Creek. Mt. t'uioa, McVeytuwn and Stu forl, when Flagged. LEWISTOWX DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for 3111 n.y at 7 00 a m. 1 1 l)f. a m, 4 33 p ns ; fur a" n - ' 25 a ni. 2 "5 p m. Trains.arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milr'-y at 9 SO a m, .1 00 ptu, 5 50 p u ; frua Sunbury at lu 25 a ui, 5 10 p m. TYRONE DIVISION. Tra?! leave Tyrone for Bellefoute and Lock Haven af 8 20 a m, 7 08 p m. Lea-a Tymne for Curwensville and Clearfield at 9 15 a m, 7 50 p m. Trains arrive at Tvrone from Bellefoole and Lock Haven at 8 48 a rr, and 7 32 p m. Arrive at Tyr"wre from Curwensville ami Clearfield at 7 45 a ni, and ti 00 p m. Philadelphia & Heading Railroad. Arrangement of Pas?ner Trail. NoVESfBFll l.-,th, 1880. Trans leave Hxrrisburg as follows : For New Tork via Alleotewn, at 805 a. m., and 1 45 p. ru. For New York via Philadelphia aad "Boi;n4 urooK K.mte,- v Z j, 8 o a m, and 1 4 p m. For Philadelphia, 6 3.,. 8 05 (through car). 950 a m. 1 45 and 4 00 p m. For Reading at 5 45, 6 35, 8 05, 9 50 a a, 1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 p m. For Pottsville at 5 45, 8 05, 9 50 a 01. an! 4 00 p. m. and via Schnylkiil 4t Susiii' banna Branch at 2 40 pm. For Aubura, 5 30 a n. For Allvntown at 5 45, 8 05, 9 50 a u, 1 ami 4 00 p ni. The 8 05 a iu, ar.d 1 45 p m trains ti through cars for Xvw York via Ailca- town. Sr.VB.fF5. For Allentown and way stations at C00a For Reading, Philadelphia and way station at 1 45 p m. Trains for Harrisburg lean as follovs: Lere Neit Tork via Allentown at 8 45 as, 1 00 and 530 p m. Leave New York via "Bound Brook Root" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30. 4 '10 tti 5 3d p m, arriving it Harrisburg 1 50, 8 S, 9 10 p ni, and 12 i5 a m. Leave Philadelphia at 9 45 a m., 4 00, mi - p m. Leave Pottsville at 7 00, 9 10 a. m. and 443 p m. Leave Reauing at 4 50, 8 00, I150a. 1 30, ti 15, 7 50 and 10 35 p m. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Sul banna Branch, 8 30 a ni. Leave Allentown at b 35, 9 00 a m., M 4 30 and 9 05 p m. SUNDAYS. Leave New York at 5 30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 4 p m. Leave Reading at 8 00 a m and 10 35 p Leave. Allentown at 9 05 p m. Bil.DWIX URAXtH. Leave IIAKRISBL'RR for Paxfon. Lofli- f iel, and Steellon dailv. excent Snmlav.5. i 6 40, 9 35 a m. 2 liO p ra ; daily, except x nraay ana iinndav. A 4-) p m, and on Satuna: only, 4 45, 6 10, 9 30 p m. Returning, leave STEELTO.V dailv, tV cept Sunday, C 10,7 00, 10i a n,2 20p: aaiiy, except Satin dav and Sunday, 6 " p m, and on Saturday onlr. ji 10. 6 30, 9 p tn. C. O. HANCOCK General Pass'r Ticket Jgtst i. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. No paper in the Juniaia Valley publish as large a quantity of reading matter as ti Sentinel and Republican. It is above others the pzper lor tht general reader. 70 A WEEK. $12 a dav at home nail' P'Umade. Cosily Outfit free. Addrn Tc St Co., Augusta, Maine. dec-" SaropIa day at horn' U)J WJ (MlU worlh .. f Address tl uu won sos A. Co., Portland, Maine. The Sentinel and Republican office i f place togct job work done. Try it pay you if you need anything in that In Consult yonr interests and adverus S th Smttutl mi Rtpubhcau. f I?StWMI 1 i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers