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NEW BLOOHFIELD, PENN'A.
Tuesday, Septembers, 187 It
The Republicans' of Juniata county heM
their delegate election on Saturday last
The unanimous vote was cast for lion. P.
F. Junkin as the candidate for Preside nt
Judge of this judicial district r ,'
- . . , , r
The Asiatic Cholora has made its ap
pearance In many portions of Europe.
In come parts of Prussia St has spread In
an alarming manner, and is ' making rapid
progress through the whole country. A
few cases have been reported in New York,
and great exertions, are now being made
to clean and purify the filthy places in the
city. Persons In every part of the country
should see that collars, coss pools, ,&o.,
are properly ' cared , for, a . prevention is
much better than cure. i i- ' I ,; i.
The frequent fatal accidents from the use
coal oil have at last aroused the authori
ties in some sections to take steps to bring
to justice, parties who are guilty of selling
an inferior article. - At an Inquest held in
Brooklyn recently it was given in the testi
mony that the oil was refined by the Wash
ington oil works, and Mr. Thomas M'Goey,
one of the firm, testified that the standard
of ninty-six degrees established by the
Petroleum Board was unsafe. .,' " ' j , ' .' ,
The jury brought in a verdict that the
oil was dangerous and unfit for use, and that
Thomas M' Goey, Hugh King and William
Cullen, the manufacturers of the oil, are
responsible for the death of George Jack
son, and the jurors call upon the proper au
thorities to take such action as will prevent
any oil being sold at a less grade than 120
degrees Tagleban test The parties, will
be taken before the District Attorney. :
Official Integrity Bewarded hj lUmov
al from Office. '
Every reading man in 'the State is by
this time thoroughly conversant with the
particulars of " the Evans Fraud," and is
also well aware of the 'fact, that if the
money is recovered for the use of the State,
it will be solely due to the expose made by
Joseph M. MoClurb, Esq., who was at
that time Deputy Attorney General. But if
they were astonished at the fraud which was
attempted on the State Treasury, they will
be still mors surprised to leant that for
doing his duty as an honest official, Mr.
McClure has been removed from office. The
question will naturally be asked, why is
this removal made, just at a time when his
knowledge of the facta in the ease would
have been of great service to the State, if
there was rtaXy a ietir to bring to justioe
att who ars In any way connected with this
swindle t Does it not look as though the
removal was made as a punishment for his
having dared to interfere with the success
ful prosecution of the fraud. .
Very many who. have previously been
loth to join in the widely spread opinion,
that Evans was only the tool of those high
in authority, will now be forced to aooept
this view of the case. , This view is also,
strengthened by reference to the agree
ment entered into between Evans and the
Governor, in which the latter stipulates for
annual reports to be made to him nnder
oath. If these reports were not made by
Evans, the Governor was derelict in his
duty, by not calling for them if they were
made, it places him in a still worse position,
as he not only concealed the fraud, but re
moves from office the official who was in
strumental in bringing the transactions to
publio notice. ; If the Governor of Penn
sylvania and his Attorney General reward
official integrity by dismissal from office,
how can any man who has a proper regard
for hi own honor accept a situation thus
made vacant.
Accident at a Funeral.
The Chicago Tinut publishes an account
of an accident at a funeral : " The parlors
where the coffin was resting were exceeding
ly full of people, so that the unusual weight
upon the flour caused it to give way during
the address of the minister, and preciplta
ed the whole crowd, coffin, minister and
mourners, into the cellar. The room below
was nsed as a pantry or store-room and
dairy, and contained a number of pans of
milk, jars of butter, Jam, preserves, do.,
so that almost every one was accommoda
ted with a liberal daubing of one or more of
these articles. The Chicago lady, who in
formed the writer of the catastrophe, was
particularly fortunate managing to get one
foot into a jar of butter, another into a pan
of milk, while a shelf of honey was deposit
ed la her lap. To add to the oouf uslon, the
coffin was broken by the fall and the corpse
landed in a barrel of soft soap,"
A Bfjstorioui Trunk What It Contained.
: A few days ago a well-dresse d woman ar
rived at the Hudson River railroad, depot,
in New .York, having With her a large
trunk, which, after purchasing a ticket for
Chicago, she had checked to that point
The woman did not then take the train, and
shortly afterwards a peculiar smell ' caused
some curious employee at the station to
pry open the trunk, when it was found to
contain the body of a young woman about
18 or 20 years of nge., There was no hrtli
eld of clothing on her, and nothing where
by she could be identified. 1 Of course the
discovery Created a great excitement, and
every ' exertion was made by the police,
who were at once notified to 'trace , out
the mystery. An important clue was fur
nished by a boy named Alex. Porks, often-
ei called Paddy, well known around the
depot. A woman who came to the depot
with the trunk, obtained Paddy's assistance
in bringing and buying her ticket and pro
curing a check for the trunk. , ,, . ,.. ii
Paddy observed that the truck bore the
name of Tripp. The police immediately
made inquiries and found that there : was
but one carman named Tripp in the city,
but three named Trapp, one of whom has
a truck such as that described by the boy.
This man was arrested but ' denied being
at the depot that day. ' His conduct and
manner strengthened the suspicion that not
only had the truckman who drove the truck
been secured, but that he knew more of the
mystery than he dared to tell. ' He finally
informed the authorities that he had ob
tained the trunk from a house in Second
avenue, which was found to bo occupied by
Dr. Rozenwoig. , Tho police then arrested
the doctor, and made a soarch of the promi
ses, when they discovered indications which
left no doubt that the woman had lost her
life by an abortion which the doctor had at
tempted to perform. . The prisoner was
held to' await further investigation. The
deceased has been recognized as a Miss
Bowlsby, of Patterson, N. J., and ' when
the report reached that place, a young man
named Conklin, who is supposed to have
been her seducer, committed suicide. 1 The
affair has caused great excitement in that
city as both the parties are well known. '
' A Remarkable Case. ,
James T. Anderson, a young man . twen
ty-six year of age, reside near Glonwood,
Iowa, and is the subject of a different ex
perience from any other man in the world.
Three years ago he died from his 'neck
downward. His bead, however, is alive,
and more vigorous and active, than before
the body which it once governed, ceased to
be vital. At the age of two years, James'
father died, and his , mother soon married
again, f At ; the age of three years ho was
tossed several times by an angry cow.
Shortly afterward, while he was eating
bread and milk, a rattlesnake joined him,
and when the two had finished, his snake-
ship made his bow ' and retired.-: At five
years old a horse ran away with him, and
made for a stable across the entrance of
which was a bar. The horse rushed in un
der the bar, and his mother seized him just
in time to save his life. He grew up active
and strong, and was fond of athlotio sports.
He became a good gymnast -'
James, at the time of the accident that
left him with a dead body and a living
head, was a fine, handsome young man.
He weighed two hundred pounds, and there
was not a superfluous ounce of flesh on his
body.' '"
One afternoon, when on a visit to an un
cle at Glenwood, Iowa, he was exercising
on a pole placed from one tree to another in
the back yard. He had on a pair of gait
ers, tipped with patent leather. He swung
down from the pole by his feet ; tho leather
slipped, and he fell. Ho struck his neck
just where it joins the shoulders. He was
bewildered, but perfectly conscious. His
body felt as though smashed to a jelly.
He experienced a horrible tingling : and
when the doctor came be told him not to
touch him, a his body was broken to pie
ces. His neck was broken, inflamation set
in, and all thought his end was come. To
the surprise of all, in a few days he began
to mend. He was shortly after removed to
his step-father's house, where ho still re
sides. Time hung heavily on his hands,
and he resolved to learn to write with bis
mouth. He accomplished this, and, as he
says in a lottor to JMr. J. K. Nutting, he
soon wrote a " tolerably good mouth." ne
is now trying to paint, and hopes by this
mean to earn something for his support
He has been, and still Is, tenderly cared for
by his sister, herself a cripple, and speaks
in the highest tonus of bis (top-father, who
though a poor man has shown him every
kindness.
Hi worst enemies are tho flies which
buzz about his face. He holds a leafy twig
in his mouth, however, and manages to
twirl It about in a wonderful way, and
drive off his tormentors. The case is
without a parallel, except that of John
Carter of England, who was injured in a
similar way, and who became a famous
painter. . .
W A dyer in Philadelphia advertised
his business the other day by sending
around in the rear of a circus procession a
modest one-horse conveyance, carrying a
huge banner inscribed, "IL T. Jones is
dyeing on G Irani Avenue; call and see
h.'m."
' Anether Steam Boat BUnghter. ' '
On Sunday the 28th, , ult., an excursion
steam boat near Mobile exploded her boiler.
The IUgitter of that city furnishes the fol
lowing account of the catastrophe ; ,
: The steamer Ocean Wave (low pressure)
left the city on Sunday morning, with about
two hundred person on board, for an ex
cursion to Fish river, about, twenty miles
from the city. , On the return trip the boat
reached Point Clear at 8 P. M., and Was
mado fast L The band and part of the pas
sengers went ashore ; and, after' the lapse
of half an hour, the Whistle was blown, and
all returned to the boat ' ! They had just
got on board wbon the boiler exploded with
great force. The boat ' almost immediately
sunk, and her bow is now submerged.
About 60 oi 70 persons were killed or in
jured. ' SO far the bodies of 19 dead, 8 of
whom are ladies, have been recovered.
Twenty-eight wounded persons have been
brought to the city and one of them, a girl,
has since died.' The scone was appalling,
terrific, and heart-rending. Wilder scenes
of grief were soldom witnessed.' The fran
tic cries of the survivors in lamentation of
their lost wives, children, parents, brothers
aud sisters," were agonizing to all .who had
human sympathies. . Many of the . passen
gers were little children, and little hat and
bonnet came ashoro to toll of the ( victims
beneath the waves. " '
The captain Willum Eaton, swam . for
some time with both legs broken. A boat
reached him just too late and he went down.
Tho two pilots were .killed : the firemen
were all killed, and the engineer and his
wife severely injured. It it impossible to
correctly estimate the loss of lives. ' By
some it is supposed that at least 80 or 40
person are still buried in the debrit of the
wreck, or at the bottom of the Bay. A
diver has gone to the scene of the disaster.
Tho accident has cast a gloom over ' the
whole city, and universal sadness ' prevails.
Street are crowded with people, and ' the
excitement and feeling is intense. , lJ
Short Crops and Starring People In
. . Europe. , ' "
There is fearful misery in Southern Hun
gary, formerly the most fertile grain pro
ducing country in Europe. In the district
of Banat, one-third of the country is under
water. ,., , ' j
Bad administration suffered the dams,
which were built to prevent the overflow
of the liver Thelsa and its tributaries, to
fall into ruins. ' These extensive tracts wore,
in former times, waste marshes, and at
certain seasons of the year completely un
der water. '. They were reclaimed and made
fruitful grain fields undor the reign of the
Empress Maria Theresa.
In spite of the recommendation of the
country people, the authorities neglected
to repair the, dams, ' that were gradually
yielding to the pressure of tho waters. The
smaller river have flooded the country for
miles. AU the wheat crops are gone, and
houses, graneries, aed cattle, are submerg
ed in the water.
In addition to this calamity the country
has boon visited with unusual storms dur
ing the present season. The peasantry of
the south of Hungary rely from year to
year for sustenance entirely upon their
wheat and tobacco crops, but hail-storm
have destroyed the garden fruit and vine
yards, besides the grain and tobacco fields.
Even trees have been strpped of their
leaves. ''- ' : ' :
The severity of the government In col
lecting the arrears of taxes has greatly in
creased the misery of the people.
The authorities have seized the cattle of
the peasants, who have been nnable to pay
their taxes. Borne of the villages owe ar
rears greater than the value of the whole
property. '
A Terrlttc Powder Explosion.
A cable despatch from Greece give an
account of a terrible disaster whioh happen
ed near the city of Athens on the 20 ult,
by the explosion of some powder mills :
During a severe rain storm' the mills
were struck by lightning, causing a fright
ful explosion, the concussion of which was
heard for many mile in every direction.
Over one hundred person employed at the
mills were killed and wounded, besides
many women and children living in the
vicinity. The terrific concussion so affright
ed the inhabitants as to cauBe almost a
complete abandonment of the town, the
people fleeing for safety in all directions.
The destruction to property is immense,
the loss being estimated at 500,000.
Sad Accident at Lancaster.
On Saturday the 26th ult., while three
boy were amusing themselves at the foot
of Woodward Hill cemetory, on the bank
of the Conostoga creek, one of them, a son
of M. Stemwandle, about 8 years old,
slipped off a small rock, fell iuto the creek,
and it being high, the water caniod him off.
The next afternoon some parties used a
small cannon for the purpose of ascertain
ing the place wbero tho unfortunate boy
lay. At tho fourth shot the cannon explod
ed, and a boy of 10 years, a son of Mr. M'-
Allister, was instantly killed by a piece of
the cannon striking him on the right side
of the head. ,j , .. .
Cucumber Weed Pumps for wells of any
depth can be had of F. Mortimer, & Co.
A supply now on hand.
.' A Carious Discovery w u :
A few months ago a signet ring, bearing
the monogram'. " Pr B.'t was discovered
by a fisherman in the entrails of a codfish
caught in Trinity Bay,' N. F. The fisher
man, John Potter, kept the ring in his pos
sesion until recently, when he was request;
ed in a letter from the Colonial Secretary to
send or bring the ring to Bt John's aa he
received letter from a family named Bur
nam, in Poole, England, that the ring once
belonged to. Paulin Burnam,: who was one
of the several hundred passengers of the
Allen steamship Anglo Saxon, which was
Wrecked off Chanco Cove (N. F.) In 1861,
the said Paulin Burnam being a relitive of
theirs., j The fisherman in whose possession
the ring was, brought it to St John's and
presented it at the Colonial Secretary's
office. The man of fish was Introduced to
a Mr. Burman, whom the Colonial secre
tary had sent for on the fisherman's arrival.
The ring was immediately identified by Mr.
Burnam, who called It hi mother' wedding
ring, which (he has always worn since her
marriage in Huddersflold, England, in the
the year 1810. The ring was accordingly
given up to Mr. Burnam who rewarded the
fisherman with bank notes to the amount of
fifty pounds sterling. ' '"'' ;:' '" -':'
11 Keiv Advertisement. n
FOR EVERYBODY X
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NE of the moat ueful article! erer In rented,
Novelty Flexible ,. ,
HAND PRINTING PRESS.
With this little Ptmm every man can do his own
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and should be owned by every business man.
These presses are for sale by the subscriber who
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Soltcitlns; orders.
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THE AMERICAN WASHER!
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No matter now deep rooted a prejudice may
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All that Is asked for this GREAT LABOR
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Sols Aobnts roa TBS Ubttsd Statss, .
A. U. FBANCISCUS CO.,
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nlfying the power of the soul, spirit or mind, and
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For single copies by mall, and terms to Agents,
Address. T. W. EVAHS, Publisher, 41 South sth Ht.,
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POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE,
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BIBLE AND BOOK AGENTS
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SENT FREE . TO AGENTS.
A pocket prospectus of the best Illustrated fam
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containing Bible History. Dictionary. Analysis,
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J. M. HTODART CO., Pullsbera,
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WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS.
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CAUTION. Don't be deceived by worthiest Im
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Brlce 25 cents por box. JOHN (A KELUM)
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REDUCTION OF PRICES '
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THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
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AGENTS WANTED FOR
LIFE in UTAH
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Being sn expose of the secret rites and mysteries
' of Mormonlsm.
With a full and authentic history of Polygamy, by
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;..:XvIpoPJr.:;:',,.!;;,,
THE FOE OF THE CHURCH
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L. P. BROCKETS popular history of the '
BLOODY FRANCO GERMAN WAR
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I.IVKR, DKOP8Y, SLUGGISH '
CIRCULATION OF THE HUMID.
ABSCESSES, TUMORS, JAUNDICE,
SCROFULA, DYSPEPSIA. AGUE AND
EVER, OR THEIR CONCOMITANTS, ETC.
Dr. Wells having become aware of the extraor
dinary medicinal properties of the South Ameri
can Plant, called
JURUBEBA,
sent as a special commission to that country to
firocure it In its native purity, and having found
ts wonderful curative properties to even exceed
the anticipations formed by Its great reputation,
has concluded to olIr it to the public, aud is
happy to state that he has a perfect arrangement
for a regular monthly supply of this wonderful
plant, lie has spent much time experimenting
and Investigating as to the most efficient prepara
tlon from it, for popular use, and has for some
time used in his own practice with the most happy
results, the eOeotual medicine now presented to
publle aa
DR. WELL'S EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
and he confidently recommends It to every family
as a household remedy which should be freely ta
ken as a blood puriller In all derangements of the
system and to aulmate and fortify all weak and
lymphatic temperameut,,
JOHN U. K El. LO), Piatt St. N. Y.
Sole agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar por Buttle. Send fur circular. 33dU
CllUMB8 COMFORT.
Patented November L 170. ' .
SAMPLES FREE AT ALL GROCERY STORES,
6 33 4w d H. A. VARTLKTT ft Ca.PhUadelphla.
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a) lMln ia rCatrUMCKTV
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