. I SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. B. F. SC1IWEIER, rniToa and reopKiETOK. rosTMASTEB GtvERAX Ksys ia raid ing on tLe lottery wan.-Vjers. The i lea of iu.;iu Iu tin old man's lifo as a ppef uLiiive investmeut ! It is snnv-iint-J t'aat -T it Cooke & Co. can Buff jwy their debts at par. Ox Tuesday a week tire hliips from Euro;' brought, to this country $1, 8.30,0(l( coin lr.ney. Z-cire iX, who was on trial an one of iLc rr'rd- reis of Jutx-pli Iwiber, wr.s p.'vjtiitted ly a Lebanon county jury l:ist wct-k. ' The C-rwnback te List voar on t:.e Si-ttc tu-k -t vras eMitr-one thou-1 .-.... ..1 find and some nnru-eii : tiu year 11 is tT-i'ty-f evcu thousand and scnia Lim.-'iViL "At. :he edivrs of St Peters Ivar-j, ftu--i 1. Lave 1hd, instructed not tr, a'.isu I: 111'- policies of nations Tai' h l jaint.-.in friendly relations wilh Russia, c.uer pana'ty of suppres sion." m Tvr. ofild-rs of the Cambria Iron "Works Company nre, E. Y. Town send, of Philadelphia president : C. S. V.'nrts. vi-e present : John T. Kil'c. -e ret.ry and treasurer ; Dan-1 in for it wilh yon, and I might as well 1 take advantage of it not merely for if? J. Horrell, gontrd manager: l'ovv-igoon w:tli a preilictioA that I ve ! chopping purposes, but also as a ell SUckhouse, assistant general man- j often ma i of late. It is that the ! r.Ie.i&aiit way of spending the after ager. Denio-.TaU wiil j rotest agaiisst the n(;0i,5 ftnii having the agreeable chats "Ax item is going the rounus of the r.e . rspspers that ex Senator Cam - ere c nno ..tor Camer-n were pail t . .a av . 1 t -r.. f . lcarcrs -t fie fnr.cral of Mrs. Eiton. lately biiri -d in V"as hington. D. C. Yc are iutthoi ized to contradict this statt-J'.otih Neither cf tliese gentle men vcre in or rear Washington when this itch! of 'news' was sent forth oa its travels. . T. - . . . A certain- IVesbvtenan minister of . . , . . . , ., 1rg1111a arrived on Saturhiy in the , -. , ... . . uci"'iijiuuuu iu uis tn-ti-iiieit. Aiie , T. , ,! marriage was sot for Mondav. Ithad - . r ' 1 , 1 r " . .. . . ., , . 1 , . t-ii i. Mill. x 11c tiiiiit 11111:11 U'.'l to (' -. ur-h. lie rcver thought! Lo.v ik ri. t:xt was tlli he read it: I ' I?hoid, the bridegroom cometh." I ringregrsf ion giggieil id he col-; lapsed. R'.'kinond Christian Advocate. 1 " Tkp stern Piesbvlt rians of Glas- - S-'oilan.l, have" set u:; cx-.mple to Christians of other Lmds and de -! noiA" . v- -'""cL oannot but result'! L. ucitilt to all concerned. A nam- ber of the directors of the col'.spsed Clas'gow batik we members of Prcs- byterif-H churches of that city. Mid being liberal givers of other people's Money they were ahaost the sole tn,.io: t of their particular chnrcLes. lint wlien these tlirettors were ad judged guilty of systematic fraud ex tending over several years, their lib era' rnt'tribtiticns were all returned to tiicni. although such a cour;e near ly brought linaneiul rain on the con- pregation?. xultcs ocotch I're.'-iiv toil '.n h"i2Ciiy for you. All honor to 1 I I tese steru L "A ppivate Iett r received fit Yl'ash- j ir.gton from a inendxr of Hviiidriik j 13. Wright's iti::c rary depression of 1 L.lmr co'iimittve ir.di.-ates that they j have been h;!:'.? deciutdlv cool re- rei't;r- at the tlifJl-rtnt points visit ed by them, and their search for ma terial r.pou wiii"h 'j base a report has l-een v.tff-rly proti&KB. With the ex ception of workingmcn who are not wili iu to "roik on any terms, they Lave been U'iable to proc"rc -virness-es, ar.d in a number of cases IN l';"..-? been politely ir.lormed by tlie laboring men ihr.t work is abundant, ! and their tutie is ton much occupied i to be wasted iu attempting to tesiiy to 1 condition of industries which Jots urt exist The irrepressible IleC'.h ic)-- ftoia this "--promising out look, will 1'ud it diilienlt to make a rt,oit .'.hich will in the least degree jntLf" 'he t'jitno'ture of upwards of t-",'".'!1 in junketing about tlie 1 cou: : nn ' :r colninu mav be rt ad T.-'nat yr. Ca'ptter says 01 the D-.;u-' tur-.ii t r irrn-KS jtp to t ht I'rs:- lt-U I, Th . . j; J r, i cy. i , is a st-U.'-ng one, ai.a i it ii wft'l Mint it irfv-n n.adi known. I be allowed lieeon-e workers in j t- . 1 :t t 1- 1 i i. r.very e.i ran oe reme ue 1 at the polls by changing the workers j Li fraud f jr men who will ileal fairly with all j eople. Fraud ami deceit in tVr: nature of tilings cann't List Ti.ey will f.iil wherever eniphyed, in the management of a State, or in the management of private affairs. Tue ! roiiiagMjieat of the Republic is in the hands of men called every few years from the walks of private life. Wiil the people tdiow their servants to work fiaul tv.il corruption diu-ing the brief period of their offi -ial life? If they do. they are not St f r Ile pnbli'n government and govern for the people by the people must ; i.-h from the jtrr'j. SENwroR H-nAHn, of Delaware, wis givt. 1 a great -f-eptioii last wees at his home, 1 n account of his safe re- turn from a trip to Europe. While t' 0 -eleoine was hearty, the prime ti.uvers intend'-d it to be a first rate opportunity to advertise the Senator f . ihe jJcinorratic candiilacy for President in lSSQ. They knew tbui all the n-.-.v: papers iu the land will tpa;.k of the reception, and the hero of the occasion. Perhaps no Demo crat, on the Rtuface, Iw.-fore the Na tion is more worthy of refpect th ; i ltutor iJayard. His reception speech, or ii:o spcp--Ii tliat he tieliv ered on the evening of the reception was a pleasant one to vad, and doubtless it was pleasant to listen to. Int somehow or other, when he likened Ireland, tlott is und-r British rule, to the Southern States, the speech sonnod f-ta Senator had jo-- Li" Lc.rings, or haa lecome 'be fogged to sneh a degree thai his illus tration seemed entirely too highly colored for the fnrts before the world. "And thoa, toe, Senator." 1 Th3 pe ple will tike care that men U,... s..,.ek (tri thv11 . a'v ' """rT1"' who are elected to oi'ace for the ,e-1 , ' ' Q s',:, ,n law' "" ,he "nderstand.ng that 1 t if 1 boll it for t'.vo veuP. U-'Til the rartv won M ht.end ' . 1 u-,h n nod of sis and four -roars on'- c . ' - - -r.t'ii . 1 Vf, o ' uu,n? d.i not n'rn t'-n ii A f,-3-JR- 1 :-tre 3 ,,t U Drews bad asked Ehiih Stlohler, about Sn-K n 7 ' Pf !'0' to 1-e considered. Sapjse. , rld ,0 form one of tbe par.v, .rouble. Pait.es Pre nectary in , now;fLe rL.'i:,-;n:l,r rVnts 1 1 fjT: . tn . anv,. I c government worKing under a tree ! i ": j .: ,T j, '""''" - pystem as that in operation in the I . r o' I r ' TI, re s lb drowning of K.ber. llis - lieraiblic. but parties should not ! ly "T 7, , lence s purchases for the tiuio by to It IS .A. ID! A PSESIDENT BY FKATJD. Flans of the Democratic Congress- A .Manufactured Protest as an Excuse to Throw Out Electors. the two norsE- or congress to SEPARATE. -The Protest to be Sastained. As Many Stales as are A' ceded to Give the Democratic Candidate a .Major ity of the Electors in 1880, to be Thrown Out. The ConreFs Thrn to Declare No lliectiou bv the State. Congress V,'ill Then Elect a Democratic President. Ln:;t TLnrstlay the following- re port of an interview with Stuator Matt Gu'F'jnier wns published in the AYhingt-jn Republican : ItEis.-i.TiLH. You remarked t!ie other d.'y that General Grant, if nomina ted, would Le ele-ted ? Senator. Yes, tliat's wht I eni-.l, and I might have added that, if elec ted, he -uill be inaugurated. Iieioi:ter. 'What ilo you mean by that remark ? Senator. Exactly what I say. He'll be inaugurate L tit-spite the efforts that may be ma le to prevent it l'r-j ! not an alarmist, and I don't want to ! be report -d us kucIl But I see I :.m count ot Xiie tiet lorai votes o. somq OIlt cr m,,recf our iUpublican States 1 wLcn tll(J tVt0 bou-ts meet in joint ,.un vention for that dutv in Ft-Lruary, .... .... v J 1SS1. They wili base tueir i.rotebt upon what thev will a".-re to ln.ve j been an u:icons;itntion;d exercise 0 j Fedeial power in ihe execution of the j tjlue (jaiif ..rnia for this pui p,e, or iNe.v Y:ik, or Pennsylvania, or any Sttte whrtein t!;e slightest pretence, ! , , . - , .1 1 1 real or miinnfat tinea 101 the expres 1 ,- . , t . , rr, 1 j o!ie;t, i.ir.v be fmnisaeiL luen the . 1 it , . two houses wdi M.-p:'.rt!e, And one or , ,, ,, . . . , t-, both w:ll sustain the pr.-tst Iho! vote of that bt ite wid be thrown out, and it wiil bo declared that there was no election i:n.i the He use w ill as sume to tieci a President The pre liminary iirraugtweuts for thst emcr- -V 1 1 1 T . TT .. !... 0 ., .. . ' kiii)( as thev nrt nttt-iKKhi:" to in- seating Mr. Kellogg, so that the 1)elll,it'ratv E",m,l,,(! for 1'reM-knt will 1 elected un-L r the fonn and edioT cf laW- no "P hn ,JreiW'7 l,cen 4llken :n lke House by the un- Scaling 01 Jlr. Wishes, 01 i ioruni. aim me se:tiiii 01 .ur. xiiiii 111 111 j dace. This gi ves the vote of Flord.i, on a vote by Stales to the Demo crats, so that the House new stands, nu such, a vj'.e, nineteen Democ-niti." S.afes to nineioLU Keiiuuiieun Siates ounting tlie lad. ana Greenback member with the op'ioi-ition. B it i; that far-off Delimiter session, when the Keilogease wid probably be acted ii'ion, and when all such a: ii;n wili be no longer ir.tlumtial upon nnv rr,min? elc tion, lliey may unseal .ur. Orth, of Indiana, i-r some other Ile- pi:h;ic.;n. The dfci.-iion of the con- tests in tliLse cases adversely to the present tM t upai.ts would give their scata to Democratic contestants and insure a Democratic majority by States in the House. Efp, -r.TEii. Thin yo'i foresee noth ing but Dt.moeratic disaster in the future ? Senator. Eia" either disaster and overwhelming defeat to the Dem ocrats, or they will rescue themselves from 1 Lit fate br the uiethcds I have described. In cl her words, th'-y may attempt ti etve themselves in the Senate by imposing an uneiecttd President u;oa the country. It will require the promptings of despera tion itself tj iiduce thtm to adopt these inear.uus ; b::t they are rapid.y btconiing desp-rate tnough t-j f.t tc.upt tiie-a. And these are the re.i sttr.o why I believe they may exert evt ry po.-.sil:!e method to retiin their majority in the Senate. That major ity gone, ta-y wi.l, as 1 !iTe stii-l, lose tlu-ir foothold hi every brandi of the 'ovursnioni. 10 Keep it;at. itx)inoiti 1 r nr.tst necessarily unseat Mr. Kel-! i . i - 1. - :i r u.. n ....I .. . - -"K 1 U1" r.i . . - Heino--rt lrom Iji.isian i. n ... t,.. they hold control of the S-. n.ite. In 4. i r .,;.,., i,k .x i,v. fi, ijoi1!. Vj,,, ;i;7w r!fiWP of the Senate becomes Presid-nt ex-oIScio, Even if the Ilou.-e is a tie, as it may be and will be if those preliminary arrangements are not carried out, the protects agai'ist the count of electoral votes might be debated, con tiL.Ui.d and de'ayetL and other devices might be reported to until the term of the pivsdit administration expires. Then the Senate would choose a President pro tein., who would lie come President of the I'nitud States ex-o&h-io until a new election should Le ordr d. A New Yi-ke court has decided that, when a man and a woman jive to gether in the relations of wedded life, withont ever having brought into use the offiVe of a prea her or justice, they uie nevertheless married. A dispateh relative to tiie tleeision says : "Thegenei-id term of the Common Pleas decitied the marriage between Mr. anil Mrs. Wiliiam Ilynes (the L-.t-ter deceased) valiL While living temporarily iu London, Ilynes en tered into an agreement of marriage with Mrs. Kynes, they promising to take each other as man and wife, no ceremony being performed. This was in May, 171, and they continued to live t"getuer as man anil wife dur ing his lie. In June, 1871, while upon the English channel, it was shown he had ratified this contract by the use of some words declaring the woman was his wife, and again, subsequently, in France." The Jews in Jerusalem have advanced in Lumbers from 200 to 13,000 during this century, ai-.l are buying up alt the lacd in Mi around it that tLej cm obtain. Hark! from the Toombs a Fight ing Sound, From the Man Who Wanted to Call the Roll of His Slaves at the Foot of Bunker Hill. Toombs Congratulates Grant. READY FOR AXOTHER FIGHT FOR SLAVERY. DEATH TO THE U.YIOX. The following dispatch from Clara:?'-, under date of the 13th, ex plains itself : Chicago, Nov. 13.-Prominent south cm uit n having been invited to senl conTntnhitory messages on GenenJ Grjint's return, a numlx r were re ct ive.l here, including one from Alex ander II. Stephens. An answer from KoWrt Toombs, of Georgia, reads as follows : Your telegram received. I decline to answer, except to say, pre sent my personal congratulations to General Grant on Lis safe return to his country. He fought for his coun try honorably, and won. I fought for mine, and lost I am ready to try it over again. Death to the Union !" " Ax American in London is going to 8ti:rt a 'tea 'bus line. It will be a I rre.it favorite vita lathes, who will ..1, 1M. over their to.-u nns. A narrow table runs along the mid dle of the vehicle, and lehind the neats there wi'd be room for the con- .Inctor to w,.it on the tea-drinkers. Water wiil be boiled in a little appa ratus beneath the seat of the driver, the tap being inside the 1ms, go that kettles may in; filled without difficul ty. The tires of the wheels are to be India rubber, to prevent unpleasant j 'Iti ng, und the springs of the car riage wi 1 be adjusted on an entirely new and improved principle, insuring the complete ease and comfort of its ocenpanti." Justice to Two ofCift Raber Jlurtlrera. Two of the Kiber uiurde-rer., Drews and Stichler, were itangeJ at Lebanou laat Friday about noon. A d1.-j.4teh trout Lubiiuoc, on the day of the rxe cutiun, agtio recouul the history of crime ax tollowj : The crime for wbicb Charles Drews and Frack Stichlrr were executed wax ct'iiiuiitted ou Peei-iLber 7, 1 37$. The victim was Joseph llaber, agel 00 jenrs who lived in rmail bat iu tlie uerthero portion of the county with s woman known as Polly Kreiser, K-tb-bkd eked out an exii-tCDite by begL'ine, and as it was thought his death weuid occasi-io Do regret, L-rael Brandt, Jo jtiah llumuiel and Henry F Wise con cluded to insure biio attd afterward murder him. George Z clmian also held a policy on the old man's life but on a t cur.d tria!, conJuoted yesterday he wa acquitted. The locality 10 which the murder w committed has for years been the cene of numerous crimes, in which all the accusid tot.k a prominent part. At the h?ai of the fang who fought llibei'fl death was Israel Erandt. a one armed frllow who kept a disreputable rattcbe at which Wie, Zechuian, lljiu.nel, I:ews and Stichler were wout to congregate OU Prews was aked whether he would work llaber out of the way if be was paid liberally fur his services, and be having jiMiped at the opoituuity to make eorue money, the cnu.-pirators cocrlnded to innro their victim to the amount of 10,100. As they promised lt&ber that he should rot suffer for anything while alive, be readily agreed to carry out their plans. The old man was insured in Angist, 1878, afier which frequent meeting were held by the parties interested in the life poli cies at which the contemplated itcrder was freely discussed. It arss decided that drowning would be the most feas ible tnethed of carrying out their de signs as it was supposed the insurance tm nsririi wrtti 1 r ha wo itn andriitiiiii Jkit d,mth was tbe result ofiolcnce. A dam a few miles from the home of Uaher and two of the conspirators was oiigin.lly selected for thecommiss.on of .. 6 - 3 , .. crime, ami me o.a man threat from Drews that if ho divulged the secret he would be shot The vic tim would have been murdered that day but for the fact that the instru ment sclcctc-l to do the dreary work lacked in courage. This trip was ta ke u a few days helore Kaber was drowned, and its failure was iuueh re gretted by lS.a.idt Hummel aud Wise, who urged l'rews with more persisten cy thau ever to hurry up the murder. Drews from the beginning of the ne gotiations bad not acted as promptly as they thought the necessities of the eise demanded, and Brandt and Wise made frequent visits to Drews' house, and iu the presence of bis entire family dis-cu-sed tbe murder ot Hater, and urged its speedy cousuiumtiuu. Oa one oc casion Le upbraided Mrs. Peters, one of Drews' daughters, ft,r having been tbe cause of her father's tardiness statiog that if it hkd not been for her influence Kaber would have been dead long ago. Too cowardly to undertake tbe drowning himself Drews euiploved youo? Frank Slichler to push tbe old man into the water and drowo biiu. Oo the day of the criije Drews paid two visits to lUber's hut, and in the afternoon succeeded in getting the uu. suspecting fellow to Drews house Kaber's presence was secured by a promise of tobacco and meat, the latter to be obtained ou th opposite side of Indiantowu creek. It bad beeo agreed between Drews tnd Slichler that while the old man was proceeding over the footwalk crossing tbe stream he should be thrown into tbe water. Joserb Pi ter beard the parties leaving tbe house and lookic out of the attiu saw Slich ler tripping Raber and throwing him into the rreek, where bis desd body was found in tbe evening, Drews giv ing the first information of tbe drown ing. Soon after the death proofs were wade oat by the cuespirttors, bat accouipan- suspicion having arisen in th neighbor hood that Raber bad been the victim of foul play, and the insurance com panies having shared in ii, an investi gation was started to get at the bottom facts. Young Peters aud S'ichler .- r induced lo tell what they knew of tr.e murder, and in February last Brandt, Hummel, Wise, Z;ciiai-.'!, Drews and Frank Slichler were arrest--1. In tbe succeeding April tbe a?cued were tried and all convicted, tbe principal testimony against all but Zechruan hav ieg been given by Peters and his wife. After SRn'ence of death had been pro nounced on Brandt, Hummel, Drews and Slichler, death-warrants for their execution 011 November 14ih were is sued. Brandt sn Hnmmel bad their ca-es carried to the Supreme Court on writs of error. Zchuiao was given a second trial and Wise was not sen tenced in cou.-idt ratiou of important revelations made by him to the Com ruonwealtb, and in order that he might hi r:ndered a competent witness against Zechman. About two months ago Drews snd , Slichler made confessions which con firmed Peters testimony. Slichler said he threw the old man in the creek and jumped on biiu, while Diet s put bis weight on his (Slichler's body) to keep Raber uuder the water. GC.fEIt.4L. ITEMS. A Madison, Wisconsin, paper says : We h ive a rat story, which, as ti dd by Mr. R. II Pettengill, c-hik of the municipal court is good ; and as it is perfct t!y true, is interesting. It was on last Sntiiliy, very early, that Mr. P. and his amiable wife wire j aroused from balmy slei-p by strange 1 noises. They listened, and ever and junon, thump, thump, would gosome j thing. Mr. P. thought of burglars. He proposed to get up, arm himself and ga forth, lie didn't spend any time dressing himself. He only put on a seven-suooter and a pair of slip pers, lie went through the parior, dining room, kit' hen, and fonnd no body, nothing. The noise ct ntinni'd. It could not be a ghost, thought Mr. P. He was not airaid of gh.thtt, any way. He went into a store reom. The poise, which still continued, seemed to come from an almost empty flour barrel. The coir wiks raise. L All w;:s still. At the botti m of the barrel there appeared something cf u darkish color (the room was d.ukh i:nd Mr. I'. reached down, thinking what he saw was a piece of carpet i r a piece of cloth. It was a he;;p i f nits ' And wh.-n his Land touciied them they tore about at a frightful rate. They could not jump high enough to escape. The cover was siapped on and Mr. P. Lad f.v.;i; L; revolver f.ud put on a pair of thick leather gioves. There he .was with gloves and slippers just in the right trim for rat killing. The bloody tragedy begun by Mr. 1. reaching into the barrel, grasping a rat and dashing him to the floor or against the w.dl. The work continued until four or five of the rodent rebels were dispatched, whin those in the barn L appt ariiig to re;dize what w.is going on, made su-h desperate 1 Colts ul leaping and scrambling thai seven or eight of them got out, and were on tiie tioor. TLe door had been cicseiL There was no chance for es -ape. A lighted lamp on the shelf provi 1 cf great service. Mr. P. had full . w of the premises. Unfortunately there wan tut Ling at hand that he could use as a weapon, i he dared not open the door to go firth in starch 01 something. lie got down on his knees and went for the rat ship, belling them in this way and that way with his gloved hands. By inl by the nits, in great terror, sought hiding pieces. Up went three or four and hung to his liannel gar ment. They couid not be shook oil'. The contliet was deepening. Such a tearing about, Mr. P. informs us, can not be iir.a-.'ir,i-ib He was fearful that the entire batch would infes t his body. He pounded the door, to give alarm I to Mrs. P. She heard tile same and appeared cn the scene ia a moment. What a spectacle was presented to her! But Mrs. P. didn't do what most women would do, scream hnd run away. Xo ; she rallied on the rascals with fire shovel and poker. Mr. P. went to work, and in a short time all the rat- lay dead. Mr. Pet tengill tells us there a ere eighteen in all! A Denver, Colorado dispatch says : Sidney A. Grant, of Cincinnati, and A. 1'. Wilson were arrested on Sat urday for conducting a fraudnltnt scheme through the mails, under the none 01 tne "Denver Land Com pany." They were taken before n United States Commissioner and cC5iaitted, having waived an exam ination, ami Laving as yet given no bonds. They probably go to jaiL The swindle was planned in Cincinnati. Stereotype plates wfie prepared, which already have been inserted in over 80J first class news papers and periodici.ls in the North ern, Eastern and Middle Slates. Grant came to Denver to secure lar.d for the purpose, and bought 1,0 fO acres, in Sand Hills, 40 miles north of Denver, in another county, whh h was recorded as North Denver. Al though Grant was here but tight i davs, a perfect avalanche of letters have come through the mail for S. A. Grant and the Denver Land Com pany. The fraud was expose 1 by the local newspapers and bitterly de nounced by the citizens. The post master reported the swindle to the Department and on Friday night re ceived orders to deliver no registered letters and pay no money orders to Grant The arrest was made by Special Agent II. Hall. Special Agent Fust"., who is also j.cve-j l asked the Department for an order to withhold ordinary letters from Grant Amos J"ne was shot at Greenwich, Conn., in the summer of 187S, the ball entering bis left breast and remaining in his body. He lived fifty -four days While working in the field on the last day of August, 1S73 he dropped dead irstactly. A post mortem examination led Dr. Holley, a lool physician to suspect that the ball must be in tho heart. He rent 'be heart to the Path ological Society in New York, and sure ennngh the ball was im'oedel in ifit vital organ, "othuig was said ih -it the matter until last we'k the eHi.-ers hopping that Eli Carpenter, who uid the ihoot::g mieht renirii to Greenwich whence he bad fled. On .'.nt Wednes day Carpenter did re'um aud was log ed in tlie Bridgeport Jail. A MUEDEBEirS CONFESSION. A Boy, Txentti Years Old, Tells of His Ptogress in Crime, Step by Step. How He Stole Chickens, Grain, Cat tle and Money. A Tavern the Headquarters of the In dianlown Thietes and Murderers. Tha Progress of a Thief to Mur derer. Franklin Stechler, one of the murderers executed at Lebanon last week, hamled a sealed statement to the editor of the Leba non Courier, with the reUet that alter the execution, it should beopent-d. The state ment or confeion imh aa follows 1 Franklin Stechler, born in tte year 18'9, charged with Dtunlt-r of first degree of Jo siuh R titer. 1 do many tad things. I worked at the cua! Lilut-s. I worte.1 for a doien yean nt Indiantown Oap, and Israel Brandt, who is now in jail, conrR-tt-d of the inunti-r. Tho tlrt I b-gr.n was at stealing chickens. Then I iv.-u.-e to myself that I wouldn't steil any more. Then they came after me to steal veal, and they coaxol inl and coaxed Wise and Brandt and now they hate nix in the prinon for murder, and I guebs there is no help for tne. Wise wauled me and Elijah Stiehler, nif uncle, and Dave K reiser u nwear falely about Felt 's chii kens, so that he would get clear, and I NWure fal.se, but I think God will for give me. One night I and Brandt were silling in his bar-room. Then Bra:idt said to aie I .-huuld wait awhile yet, then he will give me thiugs to put a man out of the way. Then he give mo a note in the bank for $-00 and give me a good bail on it, but he never did mention no name. That day that I drown Kalter I got uty RUpper at Brandt's and the rest of the time I was at Drews' house, and Drewa siid if it comes out he saves mr, but now they have me ready for the gallows. Last inter, after Kab-r was drowned, John Trout and Israel Brandt said if this will dog od e will insure another man. John Trout said if William Duller and Daniel Filling, if they don't be still we will burn his barns. 1 and John Miller were out one night hounding, and then John Mil ler went in Peter Khoad's barn and find some wheat, and some time after that we went up and stole between three and four bushel and llu-n we went home and put it in the b d, tu-twet u the ropes and the straw bag. We lei t it ' . t until Sunday evening, and then we look it lo John Trout and be took it lo the mill foi the half or it. My self, John Jlilltr, Israel Brandt, Fra:.k Kreiser, Ahral.au Strohm, tii anii'l Wise ami Iaic Slurt otole Willaiu Dntler'a eggs. As to Felt '3 chicken, I and Isra-.-l Braiitii and John Miller went out to Emanuel Wise's. Then Emanuel Wise said; let go to Henry I Wise's, then trom there dow n to William tciiy's ai.u sieai, aud we got thirty chit-kens aud four gooses. I and my uncle, Kli j.th Slichler, and Israel Brandt steel sheep trom Feter Riifp, and then when we come home to Biaudt'a house he got Charles Drews to butcher theiu and then we nude it into lour shares. Elijah Slichler took his share and Charles Dreffs took his sha.e and Israel Brandt kept two shares, one for rc. I and John Miller we.it ott one nL'M and hunted in I'eicr Kupp's tield for a sheep, I ul we catch nt-ne, and then we stid one in the stable and carried up to the Co'.d.-j -ring road, and there we met John Trout and ho carried it a piece, and when we come to Brand '.'s we took in the cellar and Charles Drews butchered it. I and Israel Brandt and Miles Brandt, his little son, catch one of Feter Knpji's steers iu the forenoon and look it to the mountain tiil niht, and tlien we took it to Brandt's house, and Ch tries Drews, John A. Miller. Frank Kreiser and Israel Brandt killed it in Brandt's shed and skinned it. I watched above and Miles lirandt watched b -low, so that no one catches them. I ami Frank Kreiser ami Henry Wise went over the mountain t" Ucnry Stupp and stole a sheep, and then we went back to Brandt's house ami Charles Drews butchered it ami we shared it. I carried Henry Wise's share home. When we c.iu.e home with the sheep at Brandt's house they were frying kuusae. Henry j Yorty, the constable wno arrested us lor : killing Kaber, was at Brandt's house that "lay. 1 hen we went to steal speck (bacon), j Then Brandt i. 1 Josiah llumuiel and Henry I Yorty steals sausage. Then on Suiiday Yorty came over and htTps to eat it. Henry Wise and John A. Miiler steals John Troui's sweet potatoes and we takes them ' Brandt and cooks them on Sunday, and then John Trout comes there wln-n wn were eating, and Brandt said : John, if you want sonic of your potatoes, come and eat." Then I and Elijah St;chler and 'i!lrin (jreen started trom Brandt's house to Harrison Speenler to steal some chickens, but I don't ksow whether we got any, ami from there we went to Edward Wise and stole half a liushel of corn, and from there we went to A lives Wyeth and there we take hay, and from there we went to Alives lihoads and stole chiikens, and then we went home to Biandt's house and then Brandt said let us go up to Jacob Kreiser and to Peter ltupp tor some chickens. Then w e w-nt up, but we couldu't get none, for tlie dogs chused da oft Charles Drewa was in the moun tain one day and said he saw a nice lot of young cattle, ami then I and Brandt and Elijih Stichler and Charles Drews went up on the mountain- at dark and caught one of them and took it to Brandt's and killed it and shared it. I and Charles D.x-ws and Israel Biunrit steal Weidman's chickens. I guess it was fourteen or fifteen. One night I and Israel Brandt and Penrose Drews, Charles Drew s' youngest son, went otT from Brandt's house and went to Henry K reiser's and steal his chickens, pretty near all that there Were. We shared them at Brandt's house. Penrose Drews got !ive to take home and Brandt keep tlie rest, and I eat oue or two times of them. I and David Kreiser were at Brandt's house one uight and he would not let us go until we go for some chickens, aud so v.e went to Jos.iJ dyne's, but the chicken-house door its locked, and so then we went to John Moon ?.':.. "a ad there we got a lot of chick ens and took them to Brandt's house, and we went up several limes to eat them. One day hist fall 1 was at Brandt's house and he said I must stay at home for one day, as he had uo more meat, and after that we went up in the woods 10 hunt some cattle ami we tind some or John iloonshiue's, and we catch a steer and take it up ou the moun tain and Charles Drews killed it there and hung it between two trees aud we bid tbe bead and the legs in a hole. I and David Kreiser aud Charles Drews and Israe! P-andt stea's l'!:ilip Preiser's chii keus. I stole from uiy father something like sixty dollars one night from the bed, and then 1 went from home ah nit 12 o'clock at night and went to David SlichL-r's, aud then in the morning 1 took the train lor Broukside, and then 1 traveled all about, aud I went down to tbe Centennial for three or four "sys. 1 came then to Heading, aud got drunk in Lauer's place, aad then I eauo to Lebanon to the Black Bear Hotel, and I was arrested and put in jail, bur my father came and took me home, but I had only a few cents any more. Israel Brant wanted me and Elijah Stichler to go and rob Ilenry Haner. We went there, bat saw it was no good, and we went back again the day Miss Zerlich was buried, as Brandt said Ilenry II iner would be at Che funeral. It was no good though ..Id we returned home, aud alter that I went down one day at sunrise and I saw Ilenry Haner leave the house, and then I took a pane out of a window and then I got a lock off the door. I went up stai.-s aud got some money iu the bed and some iu a pillow ami same in a drawer and souni under tho car pet ; and I took a nuor and some other things, and I took it all down to Brandt's house and we shared the mouey. We seal Penrose Drews Tor a gallon of wbh-ky and I and Ilenry Kouder spent the rest of the money at Michael iNull's Sale. Brandt wanted me to shoot henry Uaner, but I would not do it. The statement continues further in this strain. STATE ITt:.1JS Straw and bay are selling fcr 11.50 per ton in Wilkesbarre. Sviiue breeders iu Chester county seud shoats to all parts of the country. A new school house in Knos town ship, Clearfield county, was so d.tmag ed by hi e last week- as to oe uuui use. the fire have township is where the famous c ffte col- oreu iiaiurai!4iivu h.htd. The Bradford .Veto Era states that: the peanut venders of that city are tbe most patient, industrious and frugal venders of an edible in the locality, wbo not only make comfortable Jivingi ou small sales and sinsll profits, but man age to lay by a portion every year for the future. The general storehouse of llr. T. Clack, ia Millerstown Perry county, was entered last r riday night a week by forcing the front door, aud goods to ; the amount of $200 taken, consisting 11- 1 . ot boots, shoes, clotbi.., under ear, Some Vllltan threw dial Oil over n.jn.jnUtr.ior of IsH oemter. -v..- , back part of the building nd set , ,'at(. ot Walker township, J"g e'"" J , . i lo., damaging it that it will j . oVotwe to be built entire! v ne. ivoox . " t.ntltv. .it-ri-a dry goods A large lot of clothing wt (t n ir;h M., eas. h? iadsol S. O. Evans and dry goods were tossed about the I ail, . the south by lands nt Solonn.n Sie floor aud trampled upon b the thieves- i bcr, containing 7- acres, more -r less, and The Chester county leaJ u-inea are i having thereon erect-d a Stone Del r. ' House. 4ic. eliett, taken in t x.-cutKin to be put sn operation. These mines . d Jj(j pr(11K:rty f.u,- are situated on tho Cbris'.mau property eri.n. in Schuylkill towDsbip aud when in j 2 tract of land situ ited in Sprnce Hill operation turned out a great deal of j township, Jui.ia:a coun.y, tx.nud.-d on the 1 c north bv lands of 'A il'n.ui Teller, on the ,t . - cl.- . 1 i ea.st and west by lamls or David Paln and Out of a small fishisg party which . olllur9. .ln.i t!,e by iMKls cf Eliza went from Chester County to tbe Sus- I ,.,1, Xhomas. containing 41 acres, more or ii'jchauoa, iu Lancaster county two j less, and having lliereou erected a lo Dwel died within a week afier their return 1 '"'X II .use and other ..uih.'iWingr Seiied, , . .111 taku ill -Secutiou and lo be sold as tne from disease coutracted while camping w ,Uiu B,. out. Masked thieves visited the residence of the cashier of the Natioual bank at tieruiautowu ou Monday uigh a week aud made him go with Ibeai to ibe bank. VYitliaiu lark, contaiiiu.g 67 acres, wore or They obtained tbe key to the Vault ! less, and having theret.n rrecttd a Frame and opened it, but tbe money drawer ! IelU.,g Uous.-, Log B trn and other 0111 J 1 . ,:.. 1 1 I buildings. Uzed, t-titeu in execution and ! was closed by a tiuia lock and proved I burglar proof. Tbe uieu then robbed tbe cashier of two watcb.-s, some jewel ry and a little money, aud escaped. 4 No trace of their whereub jU's Las been ; ubtained. ' On Borden Brock, near Siate line, a 1 little girl sained Ciatrdall was so badly frightened by a drunken lean a few j Jas ago that her hair which was au burn iu color, turned snow white. A little son of Liwreuee Koeni?, of Tamai'ii, set tire to bis father's barn while playing with a box of matches a (ew days ago. JMguur ltanla, a Hercules of liead-j ing, who lifts a barrell of crater w.th I House, ami routtining '2 acres, more or his teeth while two men sit a straddle ' Se''-'''. taken in execution and to be nf tbe same, has been engaged by litt V f-.PT'J '", f iJra.h.:',"k- a o J o. A tract d land situated in hpruce II. 1! nuiu- township, Juiat c-unty, btinnded on the Wjaft W. Terwilliger aged 2-1 years no'lh by lands of Leonard luaur, eas.' bv a freight conductor on the Northern !:in:U ::'J:"".lh L ,b", z: !M'u'h bJ ,; -. r, . , ... , ,,... John iTilIiford, ami west by lands of John Ler.'ral Road, was killed .at ill.ams- K,,,. 4,HI acres, more or less, port last tYedue.-o.ty. He used a plank j having thereon erected a Frame Dwelling instJ of tbe tegular shift bar while House, Frame Bank Barn an i other out shifting cars and tbe plank snapped huiidiugs. Seized, ttken In execution ami n of it Mnnin. .i, .....i.... . . ( . a car. Life was crushed out of bioi in abont 50 seconds. A3 Jacob Kettcrer of Mirlz'nOn, Berks, farmer, was crossing the Kead ir.g Railroad last Wednesday luoinit.g, a locomotive swept along and kilted three nut of the four mules that made ji bis team. Tbe saddle LStile on ; " escaped by ' "the far,er's i ttome miraculous mesns life being saved by the animils activity. ( p lu Rspho towuship, Lebanon 1, . .. county, iieury tieisher, wbo bad a repufati.tn t.tr strength, helped to lift a ' slaughtered bog ,be scaflo.d the oth-1 er luy He strained himself so banly that be died in a few hours afterward. The Indian school at Carlisle has I just rccuveu an aa.uuon 01 two more : . :i 1 .' r tw.rlti r.4 aiv Krira fp.vt.i 1 )ulr. a A Wisconsin. The total number now there is 153 and the schm til is reported i tiy. Indian there a day or I to be getting along fi Commissioner fiayt was the iwo ago and be expressed gresl satis- dwelling timise of sod Fink and Culbertson, faction with the pupils, with their 1 40 reet M)'"t "" '""ter street, Hie place cleanliness, good behavior and tbe.r lT"!!; thereon erected, 1 6 it - ' rane Dweiusg House and olh-r ontbuild- geueral appearancee. He is confident ies. sitMIi uk,!n in ,.,,.,, T", , L of the complete success of the nnd.r- solil as the property of John K. Jt. Fink taking. .Mr. Hajt authorized Captain rd M-E- P.ati to arrange for a chapel and as- r9,.A f,(t wfProand situated in the town ,btr r. om with e.n..ii f. o,i!or Jltx'c?-. Juniata couuty, No. in the v I"" -V ' children Two citizens of Merer, Pa., lately concluded to have some tun by '-play ing horse. J hey seized a buggy aud one of tlicra got into tbe shaft as botss j and tbe other took bis seat in tbe bug gy as driver. Uu thej started at a break neck tate, and as they passed a bouse the would be horse frightened at an old lady shaking out a table cb.tb lilct ra I twira wn-.l l ,..l I.H out the driver, breaking bc-th bi, arms j I t.A .nl-a nnR .a '... 1. H . I J'"c "o" '"o uriver uas . sued the would be horse for damages. The wife of Robert Johnson, of Fartnington, rushed in front of a down train on tbe Deleware Railroad, above that place, and ran with up'ifted bands towards and into tbe locomotive. She was fatally injured, but was able to ex plain to tbe bystanders that "the devil told ber to do it." There wis an almost miraculous es cipe from death in the Stanton shaft, at Wilkesbarre, on Wednesday after noon' John McMabon was ascending the shaft, when a track weighing eigh teen hundred pounds fell from the top a distance of over six hundred feet, striking the carriage on which he stood and driving it through a wooden par tition. The truck nd carriage were utterly demolished, but McMabon em ered frjrjj the wreilt with a few bruises and ona arm disabled. Fie then c-'imb- ed tbe ladder, six hundred feet, having! alnu"l Auker. but one arm to aid him, and gained the ! iA"' top. Nothing like it bM ever been ! 5 A'l known ia th. ooai region-. J Leal Xotices. ne-lwter'w Jlotic. ..... 11 f;"n;Ei,e:, that the folio!- Kotics is h'vV "'jjnnt, in the Reg personshenMthcrr" ,oa Uter's Olliee m cart forcon- will be Vr oa T ITKSDA Y, Hrmation and 'ce DECEMBER 10. IS.. . 1. The fln .l account of k of Fh.I.p uutv. ceased, lat 'tuXu-l final account of George 5. 1 lit. ur. t , p . j:iunian. ne- Bover, ao .. .nsliio. Juniata ceased, Itiie ul 1 iirot-i v t county. Tile account of Win. Cherry, Execu tor of Barbara Kstirtman, deceased, fat. f dased. Ute of Tu-carora township, Jum- decease ata c""nty p:n,.rr..d;eohlr.ne,.dec'd, bte f ...'i-'-d town-hip. Jtiniita county. U9.!he firs, an 1 final onui .4 JoUnJ . Turb II, A Iministrati r l Mewart Tu.l", dcLLd, Ute of Turbett towusmp, Jun. tta couniv. p, .. ...... . ... .j. I The account ot f.zra i r.ntr,, min'strHor of 5e..r-e Wi-e, deeease.1, b e of (he borough 01 MiMliiitown. Juu.aU county. I. D. ML'SSER, Regi'ltr. flezuter's OmVe, Miolintttwn, t Nov. IS, !! SIIEKirF'S BY virtue of snndrv writs of Vend. Ex.. Leva t a. and Fi. Fa., issued out of the Court ot Common Fleas ul Juniata county, ad ft. nte directed, will be exposed to sale bv public oiilcryi the Com t Home, m the borough of Miillintown, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Sfth, 1879, at 1 o'clock p. n , the following aescr l" w,t 8 t tract of land situated in ilela ,. ' ,2 ' co,i:,t,. b.ded on ., the following described arare the Z. A tract of land situated in Beale town shiy, Juniata couuty, bounded on tbe north by laud ot Z. Y. Voder, ou the east bv lands ot B. F. Clark, on the south by lands of Jacob Reihl, and on the west by Unds ot to be sold as the property of James M. boon. 4. A tr:--t of land situated in Tuscarora township, Juniata county, boll ml ed on the north aud ea..t by land ol John Woodward, south by lands of S. B. and A. Mcrtmiey, ami west by lauds of iiall 1'j. iii, coot. titl ing 3J acres, mora cr leas, and having tlitreon erc-ted a Frame lw'ling House and two-thiids of a Froue Barn, Shop. Store-house and other ouutuiidins. Seized, token in execution and to be sold as the ptoperty of Oeorge .McKmiey. o. A tot of ground situ.o.-d in the vil i.ie ot McAlisterville, Junitta county, boundetl on the north by public roati, on the east by lot of Lutheran church, on trie south and west by lands of Sutuucl Warts, ai.d having thereon erected a Frame Dwell-.nr u u " lDe proueiiy oi jncDael Cm- holtz. 7. A tract of land situated in Fayeite township, J.iuia'a county, bo-inlrd on th-; north by hinds of John Soda, east by finds ot Samuel Yeij-h, south bv lands of Adaiu Spttithauer, and west by lands of William peoples, coutaiiiiiig lit utr, more or less, and having th.-reon ereeted a Frame Dwell ing Mouse, Frame Barn, Warn-She.I. Biaeksinith Shop ar.d oltnr orttbniitlmcs. Seized, talien 111 execiithni and to be sold as "' te'vto "'"''-. e-. ilium 111. ssi.aj.-c or tenement or lot of ground situated i i tfte b.troHi;rt of P;l-t.-rson, Jnn'ata county, the saM pircl ol laml 0 in one-lia'l ol I.ol N. li, in the V' S;J h-trough. ami bounded Zlri SZ como on partition between the house of John R. M Fink md the house of Perry Cnlbertson. adjoining and art a. hed ; thenee soiku along saiu street 'Ji fetrt tt point here lot of Francisco Fr.tw cm... ;.... street; thenee along said lot 01 FroW.beii g I l ot No. 124 in the general yUm of said bor- ' V""' " "lleT : thvace "'"Or''d lot 2eet to point; thence sol . ,Ct., to pst. lhenco w,.st tnroU(?h , eomnwin lartiti.m aioresaiii between I rtn south tbe the pioi ot MKi town, boundi-d on the .ut bv t. ocusi a.ier, on tue wislbv Min street. on the south bv Walnut strcrf, and ou the north by lot ol William Bencher, and hav ing thereon erected a Frame Dwelling iiouse, sc. oeizert, taKen in ex -ciltion and to be sold as the property of Abagaii at. a oii. CoSDmoas or Sale. Fifty dollan of the price or turn at whwK the prvptrti) thaU bi ttrurk off l tail be paid lo the ihtriff at the i-w of mle, unless the purcnaie money Mall be less Ih i that sum SrJTZt . . immtamitiy put up aad tvld ; thr laluKct or the purchase m until mus- 4- itaoi to th iff j.1 kis ojh.e KUhinJict Wy from the lime of su.e. itiMoii utty demand 6jg made by the sheriff therefor, otherwise the properly ma- be told uiraia at the exptute mud risk of the penon to vhom it n struck off, tcho, tit coir of any drfiueucy at suck resale, shall make good the same. WM. D. WALLS, Sheriff. Sucatrr's Orrice, ) MilGinluwn, Nov. 10, 1879. CACTIO.H NOTICE. 4 LL persons are hereby rautioned against 1. trespsssing on lands orthe undersigned in hunting, cutting timber, breaking down fences, fcc. II. L. Mcileen. John Grev. Alexamler Anderson. John Miliiken. Jane ncCulloch. Oct 22, 1879-W CAl'TIC. 4 LL persons arc hereby cautioned a;ainst XX huntingorolherwise trespassing on the lands ol tho nn.l..p:.nu.l ;.. ti-..u . -'o iu is,cr town- 1 ship. Jude Tyson. -Kurtz Kauffman. Reuben Moist. Jooma, Kautfiuan. octl5,79 George Dysinjer. niata cuuty .connt of John W. 3 The first and H.ul c0 .r Spe.ldy, e of the Doroujsu 10. The Pnal account ni -"o . r , p..s.!tr Legal jYUict. PROCI4M4TIO!S.-WH!:nF4S, tbe Hon. B!J. t JiSlB, Pr.;.s J Judge r the Conrt of Common f; r the list Judh iil DNtrVt, c- , thw counties of JunUri axid i,rrv, and u Httnorables Noah A fc aer ana Francis Hartley, AssocUte Jndgeii of the 8i4 Court of Coiuif'-ii iieas of Juniata c.,unty, have issued their precept tu me direc'i, bearin? date the Oth day of Sepfr, ij,;9 for holding a Court of Oyer and Tfrma-jr and tleueral Jail Delivery, ami Ctner4; Ou irter Sessions '' ''"' l", at . FLINTOWN, on the FIRST M11.MM7..' DF.CEMBKR, 1879? tw'"S ""t day , the month. 'oth:e is Hsurar t.ivtx, to iilC Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Constable, of the County of Juniata, th.t they betbcr, anil there in their proper persons, at on o'clock on the rt' rn..n orsaid d iy, wjo. their records, iniiii.sitions, ex-.tniinati .af ami over rew'ubranees, to do those thinr that to their ottiees respectitely apperLihi, and those that are bound by recugniza-ce to prosecute aitainst the prisoner, thu are or then may be in. the Jail of said county, be then" and thero to prosecute yaisit the:u as shall bo iu. t. Bv an Act of Assembly, passed the fh dav" of May, A. 1 -. it i ms. .j,, duty of tho Justices .f th. Peac of tho seviraicoun! '-s of this ('omm,.t health, to return to th- Clerk of this CoM-t ofrter Sessions M' the respectives counties, .tit tts iccogzauces entered into befoi- them by any person or persons char-d with th'a cotimosi-.n of dnv crime, cscept snch tase as may be ended before a Jif-r' of ins Peace", under t listing law s, it : . 1 ten days before the comment-erne.. 1 of the cioioa of the C'o.irt to w hitn they ar made re turnable respectively, and in Pleases here any rocfgnismces are . e .ter'.t frt? -j than ten days beforf tbe : . .. : -of the sessiou to which they e made re turnable, the said Justices are to return the siue iu the snme Fanner as it said at; had n-jt been pa.sed. Dutltl at Mitilintovfn, the 5th day ot November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred ami seventv-mae. WM. D. WALLS, Sheriff. SherirTf Office, Miillintown, t Nov. 5, 187'J. J CAl'TIO.". XOTICK. LL persons are hereby cautionel arainst trespassing upon the lands of the nn-dt.-rsigned, in Y.eUe, Delaware or Waljr township, by fishing, hunting, or i;: j other way. Jonathan Riser Wm Branthotfer C C, Shelly A H Kurtz David Smith S Owen Evans Teston Benner C. F. Spicher John L Acker J B timber S M K iiitfiuaa J F Dettra J-ihri Lveom David !I-:nber;er Araold Yiraea Lt..i&o!i era j Henry S piece I Catbat ine Kurtz fjohn McMeeu D B Diiniu ii W Smith I S J Kurt: ! Henry Auker N .tail Cameron J V Hosteller Christian Klutz Jesse Pines Jacob Hoops. 8i3l 'to o CALTIO.w NOTICE. A LL persons are hereby cautioned pot to IV. allow their di gs, cattle or hogs to run, or themselves to Csii, iii-;:, ititLcr berrlei. or cut wood or voung timber, ,: ::i any trespass on the tint! of the undersigned ,u Greenwood or Susquehanna tun-li... Peter ili'ler Henry Ftudi D-aiiiel Shadle Pre "-r E Lor.g It S Dimu. .ck .....is Joel Dre-s-Ier Jooathau Uiiler Nov 1'0, CAl'TIOX 3IOTIC'. VLLpersors at o hereby , : tresp-issing on ibe l.l. . toe ui.i signed either in Delaws-- tr '"aiker t?"r ship, for the ptrpose of Sshlui; or huntit . , or for any other : jKf. I., t. At v- N. A. l.iklM. ocvll-tf G. S. Lrrt.. NOTICE. t LL persons are hereby eautioucd fig-" ' -JL trespassins. for hunting, or ' - . .--I"es. on the l inds of ti".- ua-! . .a, u Milfortl township. J"ni liCNKY GiJ ..oeR, ... iiiSET. Jons CixiisnHm, Ilts.i Jatitta. Dec V), 1S77-U" C.tl'TIU.1. VLL persons are hereby cautioned no: to fish, hunt, gather berries, breik or open fences, or cut .rood or yona-r limb -, r in an? unnecessary way trr' " lands of the undersigned. Smosj ViMiiAH. LrDsiciSmDEi. Hro. Iirft sr.ArrEE. William Pzopls. Knn.tsitt H.tiscs. Francis llut. Ferinanigh Tp., June 2, 1(7j). VLL p-rsor.j are hen by ciutioiied sett'-.-. hur.tp-j, fishing, gathering N-n-ies bilililirg flres, or m any way trespv-sinn ou the lands of tho undersigned in Fermanagh township. Wif. McLAfGHLIX. mav 14, 1S79t-tr CArTIO.f. 4 LL persons are hereby caution. ! not to Mi. allow Iht ir dojs to run, or thcjislve to Ush, hu:, gather berries, brvk or of-eii fiu.-es, 'ir cut wood or yonng' Lu-Ur, or in any unnecessary way d'espss on tl.o iLds ol the under iirned. M. U. Beshore. M. J. I". Viljon. D.tvid Il-trick. !!enr Hartrn t". Thomas Benner. Porter Trt-n.pson. Christian Shoarfstall. Wil'i .i lletrick. Johu Votzrr. David Sieber. Ilenry Kloss. ra,i;7, '73 CAl"Ta33. ALL persons aie hereby t-tiitioncl not to tish, nuut, b.-eak or opeu fences, or cut woo.1 or .young timber, or in any unneces sary way trespass oa thehMwts of the u&dcr- slgnnt. R H ThoraLson T 3 Thompson E P Hudson Abram Shelly C A Shermer J B Thompson Wm u Thompson Davis Smith, Jr. Oct 9. 1S73. CAl"TI03l XOTICC A LL persons are hereby ctuiioned agair.-'. recces, or cutting woo.1 or young ti" '0er or hi any amrccessarr- trespassing on the" lands of the undersign- d. ii Fart te township and a in..-tof .fji...i . wl.it.- to-.usuip. Samuel Watts John Beshoar. S. C. Myers. Jarob Witiner. Willisrn Vhompson Hugh 7. .McAlijttr. John Musser. James MeVieen. Robert JlcAlister. a ig 7 r7 . t . Notice to TrepaMer. jV"OTIv."E is h-j.vby given that all persona -L V found tresrt.ssinr on th r tt... umlersigned in Delaware township, either he hsbiiiir .- . r' . .. .- "k, ti:..i.ic iiiuoer, nuua ing tires, or in any wav whatever, wUl bo dealt with as the law directs. K. W. Irt-Mpnacr. . . . M. C. Fa us. a. mayM,18,9.tf Mas. (akt Keech CAITIOS NOTICE. 4 LL persons are hereby can u.ued ng 2X. tresp-assing on tho h'tuis vT rr.t- m. signed .in Gr-enuor ! 1 r- rl Silnivl..nnr townships, r,..- the j arpt it of huutiug, ash ing, cutting timber, or for any other pur pose. Levi Liorr. aept2,-79-ly lii. ..s V:.r-. Executot 'a jt'ee. Estate of Sophia lla, decea'-. LETTERS Te-:mentary on the to o; aophi Oswaln. Lite of . Junhta cotintv, Penn'a, di -i.-e.l, havirrr. been graitlttl t the urt -Igned, a,, persons indebted t-i said cIate ar." rctpjeJt t.1 to make pn meet, and thosi ha.".:, claims or demands are requested to niii kuown the same without ii-:? t.t - JOHN VOTZ'-.i;, x ,,or. Oct 8, 187-lt The SMtTisBL Asn Rekibmcaj, has nc suprior as an -dvertising medium ia this county, and as a journru of var.id -s-w and reading it is not surpassed by my weekly pape i central Pennsylvania,
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