THE TIMES, NEW J1L00MFIELD, PA., JANUAltY 15, 1878. G THE TIMES. Io&il 1)ci)Jultn)cit. PEX2TS YLVAHIA . S.-MIDDLS DIVISION. On mil alter June JSlli, Trains run as follows i WEBTWAKD. Way, Mall Are. I PatM 'l'r'u Tr'u j EA8TWAKI). .I'm iMallAtl' Mm. Aoo. MTATIONR. i Kx. Ti-'u. fcx. A.M. r.M. P.M.. .Wi I .HO, II.HO P.M. 'P.M. B.I'. KI.H T.W, t.ftoi TTnrrMinl'H, ll.H'kvllln, lWnrysvlllis pum'aiiuuu, i t.m. , l.Ull a. Hi 1.45 lil .u 7.47 i.m 7.1 7 m) 4 s.aa .'JI l.M S 53 s.iwi a. lit ..'W w .Ml i ,a-Mj ! 19.93 1.WI 10. SO: 9. .Ill .(,) llaily'a, 7. ifl a. o.w, 9 K.I 7. Ill .IIH f.Stt 1.53; 7,41) 8.JW i.ta S.SH1 a. 4.U0 4..V!1 I. SO i A. HI. t.'Aij p. v.! NiMvnort i S.M, R.i4 iSIHli-rotimti, 'J'lmnmSDUt'n. Mi'ili'o Tort II ,' JIIITlin IiPWlHtOWll J.,. Auii'intni'il,... McVej'tnwu,.. N. nainlllim, . Hiiiitimrfloit,..' Tvrmii ' AltiiiUia .43 ami n.Ml l. m! I Sill1 ll. ns (i.i r.in II. 1't 4.40 8 .49! 11.14 11.411 l,'2U 10.84 1.00 U:l, 10. Ill 4.47 I .S7 4.1 f.W 8.W B.'.'H' 60 8.11 I TiO 0.16 A.M. P.M. P.M. i 1.15 V.M rwi'ltmimnr Mtirm Iiwtm Hirrli-bnnr l 11. im p.m. Duncan-inn 11-18 ifW)-, N'Ht 11.67 (Haw) and nr. fiTflA at IMItsltHI K at B.lfl A. M. TWOolnir Wnat, th Wit Pawwii.Tr li"ivs Harrla blirir Diiily tin- ntlliT Iviiiun T it 4 1 y excrl't H'in;1u . ttfOnlmr Knit, thrt AllHhtlo F.xprt'HS lenvoa Al'tma Dailv. tb oHcr IrHliif llHlly ptecpt suuelity. Israels. V.Tiirr-fw V'mt. will ptnp at Pinii'minnn at 4.6J aim nt Neviort at ft. 17 a. iu., wtn'n Hakki-'I. ltt'l4rit4IHM. The difference In temperature at 10 A. M., between Monday of tbis week and last week, Monduy was 08 degrees. A revival of religion Isnowlu progress In the Bethel church In Germany, Kev. Nicodemus officiating. The new Iron bridge across the Sus quehanna below Marysville is being painted a light drab. As we go to press Court is Btill in Bes session for the transaction of some mis cellaneous business, which was not completed on (Saturday. A sheath of a sword was recently found, under ground, iu Uerniany val ley. How it came there, no one can conjecture. A four-horse team ran away on the turnpike, near Marietta, a few days ago, demolishing the wagon and killing a valuable horse. Mr. Abbott who has been holding Murphy meetings in this place, Com mences a series of meetings at Ickes burg to-day. A certain young lady has compiled a list of her gentleman acquaintances.and entered their names in a handsome par lor album. She playfully calls It her " him-book." An unusual amount of drunkenness and rowdyism was seen on our streets last week. We were glad to note that in only one Instance was the oflender a resident of this place. On Mr. Daniel Foose's farm, in Spring twp., there is white pand stone, almost similar in quality to the celebrated brown stone oforkand Dauphin counties, which are commonly used as bases for grave stones. We cannot comply with the request of our friends for exchange of Car rier's address, as we issue none. We acknowledge the receipt of several which give evidence of much pains, having been taken. The Supreme Court of Vermont has decided that a team in passing another going in the same direction should take the left of the highway. A suit for damages in an accident case brought the decision. A couple of weeks since Mr. Jacob Weaver, Sr., of Penn twp., found a good handkerchief in his poultry yard. If the chap who lost it there will apply to Mr. Weaver he will gladly restore him his lost.property, and ask no ques tions. The proprietors of the Altoona Tri bune announce the renewal of their daily morning edition. We are glad to know that such is their intention, as we always considered it one of the best dailies in the interior of the State. They are now digging, in two differ ent places, for coal in Spring tp.; one on Wm. Foose's farm where a new shaft is being opened, and the other on Mr. Henry Foose's property where they are re-opening on old shaft that had been dug more thau years ago. A Rye twp., subscriber complains of being swindled by a lamp chimney pedlar. Had he read The Times of Dec. 2oth carefully and been guided by its advice, he would have escaped. The chimneys the fellow sells will not stand the heat as well as ordinary ones. Who is eating horse meat t A few days ago Mr. Dewalt, of Sliermansdale lost a colt, and after skinning the carcass hung up the hind quarter where it was accesible as though it was beef. During the night some person stole it, and perhaps is now feasting on horse steaks. Will the chap report regarding the qualities of the meat ? The following are the officers of Itural Council No. 105,0. U. A. M.,at Elliotts burg : C Henry Snyder ; V. C. G. W. Reeder; R. S. J. C. Snyder; F. S. Samuel Rheem ; Treasurer William Hassinger ; Iud Peter Shatto ; Ex. D. Kistler; I. P. A. Kell; O. P. G. W. Titzel ; Sr. Ex. C.-G. W. Swart. ; Jr. Ex. C.-T. I.. Hench. Church Notice. Pleaching in the M. E. Church next Sabbath at 10 A. M., and (it P. M. Sunday School at 0J A. M. Preaching every night this week. Mount Gilead on Sunday next at 2i P. M.,and Landis burg at t P. M. Preaching in the Reformed Church next Sunday at 10 A. M. Presbyterian preaching next Sunday atll A. M.,andGil M. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at fit o'clock. Sunday School at 2.43 o'clock P. M. Preaching in the Lutheran Church next Sunday at 2i P. M. Bishop It. Dubbs, (Cleveland, O.,) of the Evangelical Association, will preach at Elliottshurg Ev. Church on the 80th inst.. at 7.30 P. M., also at Milford on - the Slat at 1 P. M. Isn't It True? An old farmer who sat listening to the lawyers quibbling over a little point of law in court last week, turned to a neighbor and said, "what nonsense we have to pay fori" What he said Is the feeling of nearly every person who watches the trial of a case. If the time that Is wasted by the law yers Iu argument over points bo fine that they can only be seen with a tele scope, and that which is wasted by call ing a multiplicity of wltnessess to prove facts that one or two could establish, was saved, the tax for court purposes would not lie half the amount that It Is at present. Small-Pox at Huntingdon. There is a small-pox panic at Huntingdon. The disease was introduced into the place by a little boy who had visited Flttsburg. The Huntingdon physicians who at tended the case pronounced it chicken pox and the Huntingdonlans not fear ing that disease gave it ample oppor tunity to spread. After a little while the physicians found some cases of varioloid and directly the disease de veloped into actual emall-pox. Now the schools are closed, the infected houses quarantined, vaccination is proceeding briskly and every effort is being made to stamp out the malady. Thus far there have been some four or five fatal cases. Reinrtcd by Chttt. jr. Smilt, Ktq Court Proceedings. At one o'clock P. M., on Monday the 7th day of the pres ent month the January term of the several courts of Perry County began. The afternoon of Monday was occu pied in the usual way, receiving the re turns of the constables from the different districts, getting the machinery of the court into operation and disposing of the numberless, items of miscellaneous business that must pass through the court which are of individu al Interest only, and never come to the knowledge of the public. The term of office of the Hon. John A. Raker, Asso ciate Judge having expired, his successor Hon. Samuel Noss, was duly qualified, and his Commission from the Governor of Pennsylvania for five years, dating from the first day of January, 1878 was read in open court by the Prothouotary, and David Mitchell, Esq.. was also sworn in open court and entered upon the per formance of the duties of the office of County Surveyor. The majority of the Bench being Democratic in politics,thelr civil service reform theory necessitated the appointment of subordinates of like political faith, and accordingly William Wallace was appointed Court Crier and Thos. Hutch, Jr., Tipstaff. The retire ment of Judge Baker from the Bench was an event regretted most by those Who knew him best. An experience of three terms peculiarly fitted him for the position, and the uniform kindness and courtesy displayed - towards those who sought him in his official capac ity, as well as his Integrity and decided abilities, made him a justly popular and valuable judge. He retired from ills position with the regrets and best wishes of the Bar, and a well earned reputation wide spread and well known. His suc cessor, Judge Noss, created a favorable Impression and will doubtless make his term creditable to himself, and useful to the public. The Grand Jury received an unusually elaborate aud lucid charge from his Honor Judge Junkin in view of the fact that certain crimes of a high grade would be presented for their consideration. In the Common Pleas there were three civil cases in which Judge Junkin had formerly been interested as counsel and for the purpose of securing an impar tial and unprejudiced trial beyond uny peradventure, Judge Buchcr was called to preside. 1 lie first case called by his Honor Judge Bucher on Tuesday morning was Henry Keck for use of John Rynard vs. Henry F. Drawbaugh. This actiou grew out of the following circumstances : Henry-Keck some years ago was the owner of a lot of ground in Spring twp., upon which he had erected a Distillery. In the month of March, 1869 Keck sold this Whiskey mill to Drawbaugh,taking either for the whole or part of the pur chase money a judgment bond for $1,000 after a fee simple deed had been deliver ed to Drawbaugh. Sometime afterward Keck transferred the judgment above mentioned to John Rynard, and Draw baugh conveyed the Distillery to Aaron Egolf. After five years had passed from the execution of the $1,000 bond, Egolf tendered a re-conveyance of the premises to John Rynard and demanded a surren der of the bond, alleging that at the time of the first sale there was a col lateral agreement not reduced to writing, by which Drawbaugh was to have the privilege of surrendering up the Dis tillery, and receive back his bond, and that the alienee of the premises, and the assignee of the bond were bound by the original agreement. To this Rynard ob jected and sought to recover the amount of the bond. Under the instruction of the court, and the evidence in the case, the Jury found a verdict for deft. The second case was Samuel Fravel vs. John Witherow. This was an actiou on the case brought by pi ft", to recover damages from deft, for the filling up of his mill dam with saw dust. At the farm of Oliver Rice in Centre twp., a spring of water of considerable volume bursts out of the bank by the road side and Hows dowu through the meadows for about half a mile where itis confined by a dam and utilized by the saw mill & fulling mill of Jno. Witherow. A short distance further down is the dam of 8. Fravel for the purpose of running his Grist mill. Fravel complained that the saw dust from Witherow's mill came down in such quantities that it had ac cumulated to a depth of 3 feet iu his dam, rendering it almost useless. In the development of thecaseltwas shown that there had been a suit at law some years ago between Witherow and a former owner of Travel's mill, which resulted In a written agreement, entered of record by which Witherow was to use certain shiites to carry the aw dust from his mill, and use certain other means to prevent the injury alleged to have been sustained. The court in structed that Fravel could only secure Biich title as was held by his predeces sors, and wns consequently bound by the agreement. It was proven that Witherow had lived up to the terms of the agreement, that the shutes now In use were the very Bame that had been orlglnnlly put in after the agreement had been made, that he had used proper precaution to prevent Injury to ids neighbor, and he therefore contended that he was guilty of no wrong. The Jury seemed fo take the same view of the matter and returned a verdict for deft. The third case tried by Judge Bucher was SponBler Junkin & Co.. endorsers of Charles A. Burnett vs. Frank W. Gibson. In 1872 Frank W. Gibson borrowed from the Perry County Bank over $lri00, for which Chas. A. Barnett, Esq., became his endorser. This money was gotten for the purpose of paying off two Judgments which were on record against Gibson, and In order to indem nify the Bank and the endorser, these judgments were transfered to the Bank us collateral security for the payment of the note. Afterward Gibson sold cer tain real estate to ex-Sheriff Rinesmlth, and alleged that W. A. Sponsler, Esq., had agreed as counsel for Pill's, to re trlct the lien of the judgment to the land bought by Rinesmith and relieve the balance of Gibson's real estate from any liability therefor. A strong preponder ance of evidence convinced the Jury that there was a misunderstanding on thepart of Gibson and gave a verdict for l'lff. for the amount of note to wit. $2,032.05, W. H. Sponsler, Junkin and Smiley for Plfl. Molntire and Markel for Deft. QUAIlTKll SESSIONS. Before the last case came on for trial, Judge Junkin took the Bench and called up the case of Coin. vs. John H. Manning. The deft, in this case, a boy about 15 years of age was charged with rape on the body of a little daughter of Wm. Myers, of Rye twp., under four years of age. The child was but slight ly injured and the theory of the defense was that the injury was produced from a full instead ot the cause alleged. Med ical experts were introduced as witnesses and owing to the youthfulness of the parties, created much Interest. The Com. pressed the case with vigor, and a very spirited and able defense was made by the counsel for the accused. Verdict of not guilty. In the case of the Com. vs. William Metz, the deft, was charged with forni cation and bastardy by a gushing young widow, who bore In her arms a child wmcu she alleged to be an illegitimate scion of the Metz family. She alleged that the Shlpka Pass of her affections had been bombarded from the amatory batteries of this gay Lothario until there was a complete surrender, and as a con sequence she had entered the Infantry Bervice of her captor. Wm. acknowl edged that he had been there, plead guilty and-received the usual sentence. In Com. vs. Eliza Potter and Ruth E. Potter, charge, larceny, no prosecutor appeareu and the dens, were discharged. Com. vs. Benj. Kline was a charge of desertion mime ity dell's, wile. Mrs. K. was a widow with some healthy chil dren, and Mr. K. was a widower who had obeyed the Scriptural iujuction to go forth and increase and multiply his species. In the course of time Benj. and the widow met and mated. As the matrimonial craft glided out on the stream of life the waters were placid, but the barnacles began to gather, snags and sawyers became visible, and the worms of discontent and rottenness of domestic infelicity were manifested. At last they ran upon the reefs of separation from which they finally drifted into the court room. Both parties were, advanced-In life, neither seemed to hve any means of support, and after a full investigation of the case his Honor directed the hus band to pay $40 per year for his wife's support to be paid quarterly, and enter Into recognizance therefor. Being un able to comply with this decree of the court, the deft, had to accept the alter native of becoming the guest of Sheriff Gray. Com. vs. Ij. F. Stebbins was like David's Psalms another of the same. Mrs. 8. Informed the court that she mar ried Stebbins because she loved him, not withstanding she hud never met him until Bho hud been the motherof a dozen children. Although she knew Stebbins loved other women at the time, yet she loved hliu more than all these. After the nuptials were over she began the existence of a model wife, kind, indus trious, economical, affectionate, and chuste as the snows on the top of Mount Shasta. In her estimation tho pure and the beautiful life she led was something grand to be hold. The model young woman who refused to put a Blomnlieid Times In her bustle because It had two i's (eyes) in it was no-where In tho way of comparison. In analyzing her character, however, she communicated the fact that she was a lady who could take care of herself, would suffer no one to impose upon her, and she desired it to be distinctly under stood that she was entirely capable of self protection, a fact that was self-evident. Upon the other hand Stebbins did 44 a tale unfold" that showed his life to have been filled with the gall of bit terness and tho wrath of Iniquity ever since he looked upon Mrs. Stebbins and called her his wife. According to his statement the bad temper, extravagance and general cussednesa exhibited by his wife, made his life a burden, caused him to grow weary of his existence aud long for the bour when he could lay down his armor on the bank of the river and pass over to strike his golden harp on the thither shore. The court was Impressed with the idea that the two Stebbins' hearts could never beat as one, and that Mrs. S. was as capable to take care of herself as Stebbins was to take care of her, and accordingly dismissed the case. The next case was Com, vs. William Weldon. Upon the oath of Jennie Coup, he was charged with fornication and bastardy. Certain It was that the prose cutrix brought into the court an infant of whom she was the mother and who certainly had a father somewhere In the wide wide world. Weldon denied the allegation and strove to convince the Court and Jury that tho father of the child was Rome other fellow. In the Pplnlon of the Jury the defense of Wel don was not well-done and they returned a verdict of guilty in manner and form as Indicted. OHI'HANB' COURT rilOCEEDlN OH. Widows' Appraisements Confirmed Elizabeth Ensmlngcr, widow of Jo seph Ensminger, deol. Elmira Smith, widow of William H. Smith, den'd. Mary McAllister, widow of Duvld McAllister, dee'd. Annie E. Woods, widow of James A. Woods, dee'd. Ruth Potter, widow of Sumuel Potter, dee'd. OUAltlllAN AITOINTMENTS. E. R. Haines, Guardian of George W. Haines, and Susannnh J. Haines, minor children of Reuben Haines, dee'd. John Rouse Guarduin of Harris C. Ja cobs, minor son of Henry S. Jacobs, dee'd. John Dum, Guardian of the estate of the minor children of Wm. H. Dum. John Dum, Guardian of the estate of Charles F. Hench, minor son of John B. Hench. John Dum, Guardian of the estate of Carrie A. Noll and Ernest F. Noll, minor children of John II. Noll. auditor's appointments. B. 1'. M'lntlre, Esq., to make dis tribution of balance iu hands of J. J. Sponenberger, Administrator de bonis non of Frederick Sponenberger, dee'd.- SALES Of ItEAL ESTATE CONFIRMED. House and lot containing 11 acres, in Howe twp., sold by Wm. H. Moretz, Adm. of Win. B. Ackley to Abraham Llddick for $300. Mill property containing 18 acres, in Saville twp.. aud woodland containing 144 acres, by Charlotte A. Rico sur viving Admx. of Jacob A. Rice to Peter Smith for $3,300. House and lot containing 7 acres, in Marysville borough (undivided i) sold by A. J. Traver, Adm. of Geo. Rupley to Samuel Hart for $325. House and lot in Newport borough sold by Peter Smith Administrator of William H. Smith to Mrs. Ellen Smith for $500. House and lot containing 18 acres In Saville township sold by Catha rine E. Trostle, Administratrix of Ellas Trostle to Dr. L. Rodgers for $1,200. ORDERS FOR SALE OF ItEAL ESTATE. C. R. Smith, Execulor of Caroline H. Gantt dee'd, to sell 83 acres of land situate partly in the borough of New port and partly in Oliver township. Isaac Troutman, Administrator of Joseph Lebklchler to sell 220 acres of land in Liverpool township also a lime kiln tract containing one acre in same township. William Leedy, Administrator of Mary ljeedy to sell house and lot in Penu township. The next case taken up was from the civil list, Andrew J. Burd vs. Penn'a. uanai vo. ntt. was the owner of a boat named the 44 Two Brothers" with which ho plowed the waters of the " raging canal." Un or about the 10th day of May, 187G, deft, found himself with his boat loaded with 110 tons of coal on the 111 mile level of the Wyo ming Division of the Penn'a. Canal. When he arrived opposite Shickshinny he was compelled to drop anchor on ac count ot a iiout mat nau struck a rock, and went to the bottom. The canal authorities ordered plfl'. to tie up and re main in his position until the water was drawn off the level and the wreck drug ged out. About 21 feet of water remain ed when the boat went down after it had been drawn off, and after pi IT. had retired with his family he was wakened by a crashing of the boat, and soon dis covered that she was filling with water. Subsequent developments showed that a log was under the bottom of the boat where she wrecked, and to this cause pi if. attributed his loss. Charging the Com puny with negligence in permit ting the log to get into and remain in the canal, he sought to recover damages for the injury he sustained. The delta, denied the allegation of negligence, and claimed that the boat was unseaworthy, that the rotten timbers and imperfect workmanship would have caused the boat to go to pieces if no log had been near. After consideration the jury re turned a verdict of $200 for plif. Defts' counsel made a motion for a new trial. OYEB AND TERMINER. The next jury was culliil in the case of the Com. vs. Henry F. Croll. This was an indictment in the Oyer and Ter miner upon two counts. 1st, for volun tary manslaughter, aud 2nd, for Invol untary manslaughter. It will be re membered that iu the early full Henry F. Croll, Esq., of Centre twp., while out hunting for pheasants and turkeys, lute in tlie afternoon, shotut what he believed to be a turkey feeding in some grape vines. It proved however, to be acitizen of the twp., Levi II. Swartz, who was engaged in gathering grapes, and as he received the discharged of the Defendant's gun the result was his death in a short time afterwards. The evidence showed that the grape vine was large aud leafy and the foliage of the tree upon which it climbed was very dense. Parties after the occurrence ex perimented by persons climbing into the tree and having others take obseivatiou from the point where Croll stood when the shot was fired. In each case the testi mony was that the man in the tree was not visible and when he picked at the grapes it made. a movement similar to that of a turkey feeding. It was also in evidence that this grape vine was a feeding place for wild gunie. The question was one of negligence on the part of the accused. The Court instructed that if the firing of the shot was carelessness on the part of the deft., he was guilty of the 2nd count in the indictment no evidence having been given to sustain the first count. His Honor al3 remarked that if the jury should find him guilty the lightest penalty the law imposed, should under the circumstances be Inflicted. The jury found a verdict of guilty on the 2nd count of the Indictment, and the court sentenced him to pay a fine of f 1 and costs of prosecut'on, and stand commit ted until the sentence was complied with. In the cose of Com. vs. James II. Ferguson, Wm. S. Rlckabaugh and Thos. Haines, the (lefts, made their es cape on Friday night, and the recog nizances were forfeited. Court then adjourned until Monday morning for the transaction of miscel laneous business. Tor Thk Timp.. Bloomfleld Christian Temperance Union. Purnunnt to notice, a Hireling of persons fa vorable to the advancement of the temperance caue wai held on Thursday eveiilnjr.Jan. lotb, la the 1'icsliytorlan church of thia place. After an addref by Mr. Frank Hocy, of Harrlsburg, Mr. Abbott proceeded to form a Temperance Union. The following are the names of the officer elected for the first term i President: B. P. Mclntlre. Vice Presidents. J. A. McCroskey, Wm. M. Butch. Rec. Bcc II. Penncl. Cor. Bee Wm. H. II. McCllntock. Treasurer. Valentine Blank. Executive Committee. Amos Foulk, W. II. Bponsler, Newton Francis, W. Weaver, Jas. Btlne. Financial Com. J. W. Gotwalt, H. A. Burn, Annie Dickson, Ida Abrams, Mrs. George Bwartr.. The support and favor of the public It re spectfully sollctcd. Wm. H. II. MrCi.iNTOCK, Secretary Pro. Tern. Murphy Meeting In the Presbyterian Church od Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Come Join our Temperance Union boys, Help raise the glorlnim banner I Beneath lis folds obtain pure Joys In Francis Murphy's manner. AVllh CharUy for all and Malice none Will pledge ourselves for llfes That by God's help no more we'll run A course ot rum and strife. Hold hlL'h your heads my suffering friend,. King In tills Rlad New Year! Bweet peace awaits and hope attends To give Inebriates cheer. We plt jfcall who drink or sell Strong drink In this great Inndr We aik their aid to break the spell And lean on God's right hand. Respectfully, e.. Wm. H. H. M CI.WTOCK. January 12, 1878. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. The roof of a steam saw-mill, located in Milford township, opposite the resi dence of Henry Aughey, fell in on Monday, by which Henry Hersh had his left arm broken, and received other injury to his body. Samuel Dimm, of Perry county, who also considerably hurt about the head, body and left foot, Dr. Banks was summoned, and render ed such attention as the cases required. The men are both doing well. Sentinel. Evan Davis, a citizen of Fermanaugh township, was crossing Lost Creek on a sled, on Tuesday. One of the horses lost his footing, fell, and could not get. up. He did not regain his feet till the ice was so broken that he got his feet on the bottom of the creek. The water was about eighteen Inches deep. Mr. James Cargill died at his late residence in Patterson, on Saturday night last, from a virulent attack of smallpox. Which he contracted while in Huntingdon. He was buried the next day, only two persons accompanying the remains to the cemetery. The meetings in the Presbyterian church at Academla, under the super vision of Rev. Mr. Olivet, continues to grow in interest, and much good is being accomplished in thenameof the Master. The pastor has been ably assisted by Revs. Thos. Robison and W. H. Camp bell. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from tho Cumberland county papers of last week : A serious accident happened to An drew Beistllue, living about two miles South of Bloservllle, on Tuesday last. He and his son were felling a tree along the creek and had tied a rope to it divert its falling, and the other end to a rail which was to act as a lever against a post. The tree in fulling passed another tree which suddenly took up all that slack rope causing the rail to fly around with great force, striking Mr. Beistllne, break ing his arm and severely injuring his Blue. We have not learned the condi tion of Mr. B. since the accident. Star. Samuel E. Bear, of Lower Allen township, reached into a threshing machine on Monday morning to remove an obstruction to the shaker, when his mitten was caught by the cylinder and his band badly mangled. The thresher stopped, or his arm would have been drawn in. MARHIAOSS. RuiXENncKiER Sheets On the 1st Inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. J. 8. Dear, Mr. W. S. tSiillenbHrger. of Dunvannon, to Miss Kllen A. Sheeti, of Buffalo township. McBi'iiNEY WmoiiT On Hie 1st lust.. In the U, It. Church. Mexico, .luulata county, by Kev. J. A. McGill. Kev. V. McHiirut-y pastor of the Mex ico U. P. church, to Ml s. Kale Wright, of that place. Dewai.t Hager At the residence of the bride's pareuts, by Kev. W. II. Herbert. Mr. Jo seph A. liewalt, from uear Carlisle, to Miss bo phia linger, of Spring twp. Bekkiek Linn On the 3rd tnst.bv Rev. R. Mcl'lieison, Mr. Henry Berrler. of Hhade Gap, Huntingdon county, to Miss 1-Jien Linn, of LHiu ually's Mills, Tusearora twp., this county. Gkubb Mrok. At the house of Mr. Henry Long. Nov. 11th 1877. by Kev. D. . luti, Mr. Abraham Grubbof Wild Cat Valley, Perry eo., to Ml a fclleu Meek, of Ljkeus Valley, Dauphin county. Pa. Tuakp Martin. At the Lutheran parsonage in Liverpool, Nov. ZTtli ls'7, by Kev. D. 8. Lentz. , Mr. George J. Thai p, to Miss Auule L. Martin, both of Liverpool Pa. Mitohkiv Pinks. At the Lutheran parsonage. In Liverpool on the 27 tb lilt., Mr. Amos Mitcliel. to MiHS Mel'nda J Pines, both of Wild Cat al ley. Perry oounly, Pa. bwKir.v t oot. At the Lutheran parsonage in Liverpool, on the 3rd inst,. Mr. Joslali bwee.y to Mrs. Tluiraa Cook, both of Wild Cat Valley I'urry county. Pa. Mi Mill-Crawford On the 1Mb Inst., at East Watertord, Juniata couniy Pa-, by Kev. Mr. John Miiiich of uear Loysvllle, till county, to Mrs. Crawford ( the former place. Ebeksoi- On the 27th of Incumber, V. IV veuny. sou of J. H. and A. M. Kbersole. former ly of this county, aged 1 J ear, i mouths aud it days. kvi-e On the Mb l:ict.,,lu Centre twp., Miss Mary bmee, aged 42 years.
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