ex. !'- ' ' ' ' Ir iti.-.il;irtJJi-:iio.. SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLIXTOWX. Welnedar, Hcr 10. B. F. SUinVEIElt, EDITOR AXD HOPIirtOt. It does not suit the Democracy to talk too loudly on the. question of a king, for their leaders went into a state of Rebellion, which, if it had been a fiiceess, could not have failed to have set up one or two kings on the ruins of the Republic As attempt was tnatle to blow up the Czar of Russia last week. The men who were to explode the ma chine mistook the train anil set off the blast nnder a baggage or freight train instead of the passenger train in which the Czar was to pass. "Tiie Baltimore Gazelle says that Grueral Grant has be in offered tbe managing editors!. ip of the Philadelphia Ider at a salary of $25,000 year How extremely anxious these Demo cratic leaders aud j mrnaU are to get a good position for General Grant. If tbey let the Republicans alone, they will atteud to that mailer la due sea eon." Last We.lne.sday the Pennsylvania Central R uiroa I'Coiupuny bought Si'.lW shares of i's own stoek. at 0!) per share. Tiie price handed over for the sfo: k was )?2.!.y7.4.'i). Tiw tivk wa.; iilifiiir tn lu nut oil the , ,,.! t I th., ....-., l,nl,r. it so that st s-k gamblers could not use it its a club to beat over the head of the railroad company. Democrats who take colic when they are talked to, about the grand turnout of people wherever General Grant appears, may find solace in the f:.t that just such ovations were ex tended to George Washington when lie traveled after the Revolutionary war. It is a matter of record that in some instances committees were appointed to strew his way with fljwers. Theuk was great rioting among the Democracy in Philadelphia last week, on the occasion of the holding of their primary election- A nnmler of tii'a were severely beaten, and one 111 1:1 11 lined Relily was killed. It. is the Democratic bully who blusters at the election polls, intimidates decent people from voting, ami bulldozes others into voting as he says they Eb-.ii. 1; lb the lA'ui'XTaiie ieje:iur trt,m tbe Atlantic coast to all the pnn and ballot Ik.x slu'er, such as got up Lipal southeru and mesttrn cities, and the ri.t in Philadelpiai. who is so l;,Ilagrd through one hundred and fifty une;;sv atiut tbe mteriercnce 01 tbe tidier at the polls. It is the Demo cratic Liilly. tiiat u."ovs no iilnity to fjlliers except as fhey do his bidding, who is so .il-imied about losing his opportunity to override other people. The cost of a Pbi.adelpuia cuurch fair is narrated thus, by a dispatch nnd r date of the Ud ins.t. : A fiiir was held last night in the Presbyte rian cliiurli, comer of Rroad and Osford streets, to defray the ex penses of a new organ. Early this morning some of the decorations caught lire, and before the flames could le extinguished everthing com bustible, inclu.ling the new ogan. was destroyed, and nothing remained but the st ne walls and the steeple. The church st-iod alone on a lot, so that the fire did not spread to sur rounding property. 1 he church cost $l."'.ft'.Ki to build about ten years ago, and the d iuuge is estimated at Svlf, Oit'J. which is fully covered by insur ance. It is feared that tbe IinlLins that have been put to school for text book learning, at Carlisle and other 'places, will return to the plains anil settle down in tht ir old habits. There are cases, :nd nlwvs have been cises, of individual Indians adojiiin-r the wavs ' of white people, but the Indians as a people will never adopt the habits of living, and working, in fieM, in shop, and iu professiou-d life that the white people employ. The Indian can never be made a white man in habit until after he has been cut away from the traditions of his people, lie can rev.-r bts separated from traditu-n, hence he can never be coaxed or traine 1 into the ado; it ion of the ways of t':e white min. You may raise a duck on a hill, among chickens find turkeys, and it'will do everything that its assix-iate chickens and turkeys do, excepting roost on trees; but once the thick has Wen led to water, the e m'pani aisliii) that existed between it and other fowls will be speedily broken, and the duck wid turn to be a duek indeed. So with the Indian. The Indian, if raised among white people, will act pretty much as they do until he becomes informed of the traditions of his people, then he will become an Indian indue .L SrEAKixo on the tariff question, lately. Senator Blaine said : General ly, I find a man very much oppressed with the tax on coffee. We tok that off in June, 1872. Prior to that time we had been getting S8.000.000 a year out of it. Under the demand for a free breakfast tible, men thought it wise and patriotic; men who think they know a great deal more th'in any body else insisted that it was the unanimous demand of tiie American people that the tax bo removed. So w? totik the bix off of coffee, and six months after that the wise and be reticebt ruler of Brazil, finding that the t::x had been tkea off in this country, thought it wuld p.ay to look after that article, and tie decided to put on an export duty. Then after looking into t oe glass twice we "per ceive 1 that we had Jeen legislating SS.00.).(H0 out of the Treasury of the United Slates, and put that hand e-'Uie sum into the Treasury of Rra ziL And so it w mlJ be just the same with sugar. We have a large duty on sugar very large, qui t enormous $3s,0J0.000 or SlO.OiHt.000. If the people of the United Stites were to t:ike off tliat tax, Spam, wtuth has ex iiausiea its intellect, ana ingenuity ; . , r i i . .- , . i 1, ior 1 ceuiury 10 wring uie last tioiiar out of Cut mi, would see whether it could not bear an export tax. And ko in the end, in the case of sugar as in the case of coffee, if we took the duty off we would be letting the- tax g j into Uie Treasury of S)an instead of into our own, leaving the price the same to the American consumer. On the 27th of hat month neatly all the welU ia Stronjsbnrg, Pa., were dried no. rw t ; tw n h f tt vA The Pennsylvania EaL'road Bays Its Own Stock. One-Third of a Century Old. Its Management Extendi Through 150 DijferetJ Corporate Organizations. NEARLY 8,000 JULES OF TRACK. Eleven Hundred Locomotives, 1,000 Passenger Cars, IIO.OOO Freight Cars. STOCK A BOTE PAR. Under date of last Thursday the Philadelphia .WM .American published the following lull-resting article rela tive to tbe I'enusylvauia Railroad : Ti da; the city of Philadelphia, the senior aud until now the largest part ner in the ownership of the 1'eansylva- ' nia Railroad Company, with its uiag- iiificeut lines of rad running from the Ailant:o to the Mississippi, and fully equipped with every facility for traus aetirg tbe freight and passenger busi ness of a continent, withdraws from the concern, disposes of its Interest to tbe remaining stockholders, and balances j tbe accounts which show a tin fit of siin millions above tbe original inretsiuetit j and si! per cut. interest upon it from i the time of tbe first payment. The w.sdoui of parting with such a property, I closinj out an investment that ba i I p.oved so profitable, and giving v? an I active voice in tho management" of the j crea-est railroad corporation iu the i active voice ill tho uianameut of the world, may be questioned, but by the transaenon the citv practically resumes cash Payments, and again stands with cash payments, and again its actual as well as apparent solvency unquestioned. There could hardly be stronger en dorsement of tbe management of this great corporation than the tact that its assumi tiou of the ctiy s interest, and the removal of thd Jast vestige of cor poration influence upon its counsels, is telt t be adding rather taan taking awav Iroai the value of Its stock. It is I relations t'&ibuug ihm.ccu ner auu uow" above par. and again pajii.g a Tracy, in a passion forbade him p.iy siatd income to its stockholders, with n uis addresses to Miry, s iying every prospect of increasing rather than th:it he would .revent them if it cost diminishing its dividends, and at the llilu Mo- 'iu- indign -tivn of the i,np time civini? its nations aecoiuino- rarer t was aronst d in the presen- e dntious .-urpassmjj those furnUbed by any other railroad corporation iu the wor.d. In a lew months the company ; will bare pas u tne urst third ot a e -niurv, in which it has grown fruui a company with a short local Iinj iu'o a creat corporation, centrollii e roads I iff", rent corporate organizations, with nearly eight thousand miles of track. One tenth of the entire railroad mile age of the country is d'ree'ly under tbe ..,.,,.. ,m ,.f ti.o i.ooH ,.ffl.. p.o.rtt, i c . . ' .1 street, which I as the absolute coutrol of wdrks costing neurlr fire hundred uillinus of dollars. The Pennsylvania aloue cwuseieven hundred locomotives, one thousand paseger cars aud almost thirty tbcusand freigiit aud coa! cars, aud its leased Iiiis own as many uiore. In all this time there has never beeu a change of management. Directors have come and gone, but the executive officers have grown up with tbe ruad. To J. Edar Thompson's untiring en ergy was due the completion of tbe line throucb to Pittsburg, with a rapid ty remarkable in those days, and be re mained at tbe brad of the company as long as tie lived. Detore he ua 1 yielded any part of the active directiuu of the company's. aTairs, Colonel Tbos. A. Scott, who was agent of the old Portage Road while it was still under Slate control, had been recognized as bis suect-ss-T, and when the time came the promotion of that gentleman was a foregone conclusion. Josiah Racon, to-day one of the most active of direc tors, has been a member of tbe Board since the incorporation of tbe Company, "! in all that time he has nver sold a share of tbe company's stoek, Lis only transactions being as a buyer. 'J be linn. Henry M Phillips was one of tbe commissioners to organize the company, and there are others in the Hoard whose conuectien with tbe company dates back almost a gerrration. They hae made a science of railroad management, and the Pennsylvania Railroad is now looked up to tbe world over as tbe best man aged railroad in existence. The Tramp Influx. Under the above head an exchange writes : An attempt was made in years gi,ne by to protect the United States aga'nst an hallux of convicts, paupers and lunatics from European coun tries. There is at present an emi gration commission, but it seems that it is powerless. For thirty years the commission protected our country from the tvbs of immigration by a law which required owners or con tignees of vessels to pay for each alien passenger a head tax varying nt different times from 2.50 to 1.50. This law has In-en declared unconsti tutional end therefore cannot be im posed. The Commissioners are still urging the necessity of laws that will put a stop to the evil, and have com municated with Secretary Evarts, who concurs in their opinion as to the character of this attempted abuse of hospitality, which should be checked with proper legislation. A bill has been prepared and will be presented by the Commissioners at the coming session of Congress, which will have the hearty co-operation of Secretary Evarts. Section 3, of the proposed bilk declares it unlawful for any ship or vessel to permit the landing at any port of the United States any pers-m I ;i ,.t :... :! guuty 01 any iniamotis cnnie or a lunatic, or any person unable to Run port bim or herself, tinder the pen alty of a hne of 500 ; and further that any vessel bring-'ng such per sons as passengers sliall be obliged to return them to the port of the phice from which Le or she may have been brought. A. English "ilivurce judge s;iys that feminine petitioners fr divorce are cenr.rallv bliie-vn.!. n-liilo tm ru. - -----J ---- -J-T - siontienU have hjht trniv or black - - " ,J eves. A wild story is current in Owitig ville, Ky., of a aan floating over the pltce in the sir Several persons de clare they saw bim. A woman de scribes Lira as making extravagant gestures awhile, and then rising out of sight. One theory is that he was Wise, tbe missing aeronaut; tbat be bad let himself down by a rope from bis balloon wbicb tbe startled spectators failed to see, in tbe hope of effecting a landing. , ,-..a-.t-ta.- Eiccution in HcKean County. .1 Lawyer's Love - Parents Interfere The Church. Interferes The Mitch Broken OfiA .Vein Lover Jealousy and hale of the Rfjected .Mm .Mur der. On last Thursday at half-past one o'clock, Andrew Traey was executed hanged at Smetiiport, McKean county, for the murder of his cousin, Mary Reilly. A dispatch to an ex change pajer on the day of the exe cution recites the particulars of the cane, as follows : Andrew Tracy, escmted bora to diy, murdered his cousin, Miss Mary Reily, on the evetiing of S.'pteiiiler 18, isTS, while she was uususiiect ingSy walking along one of the miin streets of Suiethport in company with Miss Bella Mullen, an intimate friend of her's. Tracy was a young lawyer of marvelous biX'k-leartiing, but no ad-iptabi.ity. Several years ago he was captivated by the charms of Miss Reily, who was not only at tractive in appearance, but one of the iiuKt accomplished young Indies ia the community. Tbe parents were in good linanci.d circuiustauces and gave their daughter the privilege of availing herse.f of any dtiiolic school of instruction she might de- sire. Aitltou-'h her cousin. Miss leiy apparently reciprocate.! uie. 1.1 n of i racy, various letters wnt- ten to hi:n by her showing t!u.t sho htnl : wirra pJa. e m her heart for ': o nuo correspon.ten e w,li !eft h-ga. y to lum breathed more than low it indica- uii nuiurjiijunteuwiiuiuoi. a., "ne f tuc letters she appeirs as his afihneed wife, and in another as l,;s "dear wife." The letters written bv Tracy to Mic-s Reily Were models of composition, and expressed a tender ness of affection for her that showed that she was all in all to him. Rut a change came over the young lady. The Catholic Chnrcli, of which both were members, prohibited tho inter marriage. Mr. Reiiv, learning of the presen- of Tracv and his sweetheart. Tiie lover did not seem frightened iu the leai-t, but tore upon his breast. . i 'ce.l Lis hand over his heirt and tol I tiie old mun to shoot. The gill's falh.-r remonstrated wii'i iii:-: because of the obstacles the Chiir: h iuierpo.;ed to the marriage of relatives. Appreci ating the position iu which she stood Miss Reily struggled hard to over come her love for the object of her early affection, both because the church of which she is a meiulx-r and and her father set up barriers against a union or tiie two hearts. Altuougii r: . : l . . I..... '''o"i 10 iuc u u iu whom she cr.Jled her " Dear Andv' until about two Weeks bt-fore her death, there was an apparent subsi dence of her love. B.-si les she had formed the acquaintance of a young man named Tuomns Carroll, and had begun to write letters to hi:a. which indicated th:it he was r.ipidiy run ning away with the love which once Leii.nge.l to her cousin. Iu these letttrs he was termed her "Dearest Tommie." Sometimes she would clii le hiai, but it was only when he committel some indiscretion, such as becoming intoxicated, w hich gave her much paji. The know ledge of these amatory relations cmue to the ear of Tracy, and he determine 1 that if he could not have Miss Reily the new suitor should not, and he according ly farmed the purpose to kid her. Two months before she was murdi r ed he consulted a surgeon in Smeth port with a view of ascertaining the point where a gunshot would prove most fatal. At the same time he critically examined a surgical hist- iry, which confirmed the correctness of the information of the surgeon, who told Tracy that the base oi the brain was the most vital part of the human system. On the Monday preced.ng the commission of the crime he was i.sked by a neighbor why he did nut marry Miss Redy, when he referred to lu r in condt ii;nab ry and vulgar terms, and on the very evening he shot his cousin he mysteriously solil oquized within the hearing of the man, remarking that he would fix the s e-f a b that night Miss Reily never had any fear that Tracy would do her bodiiy harm, but she did express an apprehension that he might commit suici le. On the evening Miss Reily lost her life at the hands of the one whom she onee so ardently loved they had been in each other's company at the house of Tracy's sister, but he was in apparently morose mood. He de clined to play an ncconipanitnetit to a song which she renders 1, and when she bade him good-night as sho left the house, he made no reply. Miss Reily was in company with Miss Mullen at the time. The girls had nearly reached the residence of the latter when they heard footsteps in their rear, which rapidly approach ed. They gave themselves 110 con cern alniut it, as it was not yet nine o'clock in the evening. As they were making the turn to go into Miss Mul len's resilience the villain overtook them, and in a moment he disch.uge j a pistol ut the head of Miss Reily, and she reeled to the tv.veinent, w hile her companion was s'i --vf frightene 1 out of her senses aud ius . foJL When Miss Mullen arose sho uw a man, ;vhrm she could not then recognize. rr ,,1 , T S , tne moitallv wounded womaut who . 1 It.. V t .. . t lived a! Ku t half an hour after she had been shot. The murderer made his escape, but two tlays afterward Was arrested about ten miles from Smelhport. The dclibcruto manner in wh'rh the crime had Ikjcu plumed, the flight of the murderer and the efforts at concealment did not indi cute insanity, but nevertheless this plea was set up when the case was called for trial in February last All the evidence in the case was heard to determine the degree tf the crime, and when four days had been con sumed in taking the. testimony of wit nesses Judge Williams, who deliver ed the verdict of the court, said the plea of insanity hnd not been sus tained, althoug'i the evidence hat! shown tliat the prisoner's mind was in a morbid sfcite. The court accord ingly declnred him guilty of murder in the first degree, but with the un derstanding that the death penalty should lie commuted to life imprison ment, which punishment the court ..-.a.-.j.: ...... :1.t. - t.., would have inflicted if it had the power. In September last Tracy's race was heard before the RoarJ of Pardons, Jndip Williams and his associates on the bench during the trial, uniting in a letter asking for commutation. There were many other letters to tho same effect, the applii-ation being based on the tmsounJneHs of the prisoner's mind. The board unani mously refused the prayers. The mnrderer's execution had lieen fixed for the 7th of Octoler, but the Gov ernor granted him a respite. A few weeks ago the caHe was considered the second time and again adversely, although a huge m iss of additional evidence was submitted to show the irresponsibility of tho murderer. A tiual appeal to the Supreme Court for a special writ of error was also refused. STATU ITEMS. A deer was shot in tbe streets of Pitlston the other diy. Taui'jja Las a man with a silver nose. A Meiliotlist edinrch in Bradford couuty increased its membership by the a Jit ion of 13 J persons, couverts at a Uie revival. For tbe first time in years men are in demand in tbe oil region. At Bradford, on Tuesday, a man named R-ady, from Buffalo, shot ( ir rie Nihil in the ui m-h and then killed himself. Jealousy was ths c iH of it all. The girl will probably rrCiver. Ilairisburg ejpecta i!0,(")0 strangers there to see Grant on tbe 15th. Mr VYihiaui UilUrds of Titusvillc, after fifteen yeirs labor has produced an organ with a violin aud bag viol at tachment. Maiy O'Connell, fifty-two years old, of Oil t'ity bad three teetb pulled and bled to death. Another cotton goods manufacturing establishment is to be erected at Cues ter. Amos Hornetnan died ia Biyertswu, Berks, a little over five Lours after bis sister Mis. ISrooke. Only one of tbe 420 Pittsbtirgers who went to Leadville has prospered at all. Tlo-re is a fine of fifty dollars for tuurr) i:ig a minor without publication of the banns, and now the father of a juvenile bride is after the Key. J. J. .Mcllyar, of Stiarpsburg, under tbe statute. The cae of Mrs. Wctherold against ludoe E l win Albright, President Judge of the Alleotown district, for embezzling pe nsion money belonging to tbe plaintiff, was decided on Friday in favor of the defendant. Captain Joseph A. Stone, of McKees port, slanped Miss Rise (.Mark io tbe face in the street, and the town is very macb excited over it. Miss t'lirk says tbat Captain Stone promised to maie her Mrs. .Stone ; but be denies this, says that she iusulted the lady wbotu be did mirry, and dares her to Lriug a charge of a.-ault and battery. Tbe Pittsburg Vvmmcrria! Gazette re ports a sensation in MoKetsport, Alle plisDj county, caused by Catit. Jos. A. Stoac, a member of the last beg;slaturp slapping the face of a Miss Chirk, who had insulted bis wife. Miss Clatk is a mitiiner, and ny tbat the captain was attentive to her for some time and then married another wbi:b has made her so angry that she cannot resist giving Mrs Stone a piece of her mind waeoever she sees her. W bile a fellow named Salgnrds was being convicted np at Chambvrsburg for robbery, tbe sheriff of Clinton coun ty Ohio was banging around the court bouse redy to take Stlvards in for robbing awo:uan of $1,000 in gold sev en years aeo. ( learfield county schools girls will not be trifled with. Miss barley, a teacher in the Morrisdale Mine school, tne other day attempted to punish one of her female scholars, and, as she did so, tbe pupil rose up in her seat and struck sipiare from the shoulder knock ing the teacher down aud upon the at tempt of the latter to fel np repeated tbe operation, felling her seuse!s to tbe fl ior. She was at once carried t" her boarding place aud a physician suaimnned aud at last accounts was m t able to be out of bed. The following i'eui from tbe Frank lin Sped at or should adtuonicb biys to be careful when engiged in playing the game which coat this boy bis lite. "Thomas McAli.-ter, of the Third ward, was killed iu a game of shinny last Wednesday. Tbe particulars aro as follows : Tbe boys of the Third ward scbeol were engmed iu a giuae of shin ny previous to the call of tcbol on U ednesiiay morning, and young Mc Aiister and illiaui Riddle, a lad hail ing from Suarcreek township, started tor tbe shinny block about the same time, but Riddle cetlhtg the bst of tbe race, McAiister stooped down to pick the block up, when Riddle struck, hitting McAiister on tbe Lead, mashing iu the bone just back and under the left ear. lie remained unconscious until 7 o'clock on Wednesday eveulng, when be breathed Lis last," A friend informs us that during the storm tbat prevailed about G o'clock on Friday eveuiug, November lllb, a ball of lightning, at a distance appearing to be two or three feet iu diameter, fed slowly to tbe earth, sinking and com pletely demolishing a large pi tie tree that stood about 100 yards front Mt. Calm school bouse, iu Lebanon town ship, and which measured two aud a balf feet in diameter at the butt, and was a sound, live tree. Tbe ball ex ploded upon striking and a dense smoke arose, but tbe tree did not ignite, nor was it charred in the least. About ten seconds seemed to elapse after tka tall exploded until tbe peal of thunder was beard by those half a mile aay, and they were slightly shocked at tbat dis tance. Upon examination it was fouud that tbe tree Lad beeu completely de molished literally broken intokindlitg wood and the pieces were scattered to a great oi.-tance in every direction, and nothing remained of the tree save a stub about six feet b'gli, about the roots of which tb grouud was torn up. Pi-.'ees were f nnd at the following dis tances frmn the tree: North 615 feet, South GOO feet, east SG0 feel; and west lOfeet, Man, people have ?iS,ted the snot and eir.ress stnnislim..nt at I me sp.n aUo rpre .s.onlsUrneni ai the sight. The statement is eorrof.i- rated by some ot the towrship'g Lest riozens who witnessed the phenooienon. Ball lightning is something 0f rare oe curreqee and an eminent wriier on the 8ti'j-2ct says, " there are but few in stances of this on record, and no very satisfactory explanation baa ever been given for this curious appearance." JiffUmmn's Journal. - ., ., ,., .. ,'',.1J,.,l.,.v-.o s. v. v ,H w . STATE ITEMS. A young wan namcJ William James was fuuadufLcated by gas from a lime kiln, uear Fenidalc, Lehigh couuty, on Saturday luoruiug a week. Mrs. Stephen Pyle, of Pottatown, who was bun.ed a week ngo from an explosion of gas tar, died Irem ber in j ines ou Saturday night. Portious of ber body were crispr J. A geatlemao from Altooua says tbat tbere are now employe J in tbe cr and machine shops at that place 3,300 men, an 1 tbat tbj pay rolls this month will not be less than $140,000. In some departments work is conttiiuid as late as eleven o'clock in the night. A negro met bis death io the south ern part of Erie county in a very pe culiar manner, v'l: He Lad stolen hng and killed it, and in order to carry it tied its feet together and put it around his neck. Ia di'ubmg a fence I e slipped, the pig falling on one side an I be on tbe other, breaking his neck. la LcRoysiile, Indiana county, while a workman was repairing a roof, he threw a nail to the sidewalk, wbicb struck Mr. J. P. R seworth in the eye instantly destroying the sight and which the physicians say can never be restored A steaia enns! hiat is beins con structed for the Delaware and Lehigh canal. New York has a standing pre mium of some thousand of dol.ars for successful steam canal cavitation. Tbe larsest possums ever trapped in Chester county are now caught there, and sold in tbe Philadelphia market. In Meadville the two year old daugh ter of Riijiuiiu Spaa llirg was instaut- I 1 .'I. . .. ii . I Mv killed by tailuiir troiu a cliair on a . - J ... 1. air of shears, which entered bet throat severing the j'ig'ar vem. Indiana county furnished Philadel phia with 37,000 pouuds of poultry for tLa::ksgiving use. A party of Clinton county hunter bad fourteen deer strung np in the woods at the head of Raker's run An other party returned to Lock IlaveO Thursday melit a week with uioe deer. Five students of Allegheny College .Meadville bave been suspended tor hazing, lhe suspended ones and their sympathizers went in proces-lon throngh the street of Mead'iile ou Wednesday preceded by a brass band and carrying banners bearing inscriptions the reverse of complimentary to tiie faculty. Oa Timrslay etening a week about iiiariiay ceiii:ir cn uivi t -eight o'clock a 3trang-r appeared at the Ioken of as "the gradual IH..trifae- froiu of the hou-e of Mr. Jos ph Klincb in LJenburg, and. fioding tne owucr was not iu, b .und aud gaged his wife. He then searched the house, bet obtain ed nothing. Mrs Kliocu is badly in jured. Charles Newman, who bad been missing from Millord for more tban a year, and bad been given up for dead, returned borne the other day to find that bis purpose of letting bis wife go to tbe bad had been accomplished. I f found out ber unfaitbfuloess, and soon after he went away she bccaaie an open p rostitate Ib-nry Ainmon, of C;ern arvnn twp., Lmca-ster coubty. was the owner of a bull which he concluded to slaughter in cen.Sv-.iiieucu of the ferocious char net, r of tlii ls-ist. l)i!i;. l IJ.iek. . v.-i lii,t.1o u' ia .r. f 1 but when Mr. p.u. k stationed Lim-solf. with rifio iu hanLh to briiir down the animal, toe bull made a su iden at tack upon him. The batcher, how j ever, met the animal half-way with a ride ball, which struck the bull in the j h a 1 arid feile 1 hitu to the ground, j Refere the knife cou'.d lie procured i the infuriated animal rose and made , another attack on the butcher and1 repeated tilese attacks three succes sive times, although receiving a 1 itle bid through the head cavil time. The uiiimd was finally killed by well directed blows from an r.xe. Tho Altooua Tribune of tbe 3rd inst says; Alexander Kiiuig and Martin TurubaUith. of Eid ra lo, yesterday bad some bu-iuess up B.-li's gap. They took the train iu this city and went dowu to Bell's Mills and from thence went up the public road, wbere their business called them. On returning in the afternoon what was their surprise to find a five pronged bu.-k and two dogs iu the middle of the bigbay, at a point about oue mile and a half above bell's Mills, engaged iu a severe fight They immediately went to the assist auce of tbe dogs, when th-3 latter with drew and left Riling and Turnbaugb to fight the battle alone, while they rested and enjoyed tbe lua. The deer gave his new antagonists a heavy fight, and at cue time was likely to get the uasteiy, but they finally succeeded in throwing the deer down. Turubauzh then got out bis penknife and managed to cut the deer's throat. It weighed 1G0 pounds, and was brought np on tbe mail train in the evenirg. Mr. Ri ling took hold of the buck's hind lees to assist in throwing Litu down, but it was like tiktng bold of tbe bind legs of a mule. He reckoned without bis host. Tbe deer bad been shot and wounded perhaps one or two years ago in tbe fore shoulder, wbicb bad healed up, leaving one leg about six inches shorter than tbe other. ' Messrs Riling and Turnbanph are proud of their hard bought victory over this fine specimen of the fleet footed tribe of the moun tains and well they may be. They are both stout, rugged men, wbicb was an important factor in tbeir success. The Chatubersbtirg bank robber and forper of general repute, Ralph L. Hol land, who is serving out a lengthy sen tence in tbe Eastern Peuitentiary took advantage ot the religions services in in the corridor on Suuday lat lo create a tcn'ation among the worshipers. He first issued from his cell flourishing his case knife, wbicb had been ground to a keen edge on the iron step in bis cell and threatened to kill tho keeper. Tbe latter drew his revolver, and, covering Holland, forced bim to give np bis knife. Tbe convict who has for months past been feigniog insanity, then sprang over the railing and landed among the peop le. He kvpt yelling that be was being stirred, altfcorgh his robust phvsicial eon liti' n was sufficient contradiction to this. After desperate fight Holl and was secured and taken to his cell The ofuciils as a . . rnnisracnt, removed ' . bis he1, and n9W c'omH blra' u tWp u.i... .l. a 1 ... blankets on the fl ior a6d eat ,,, tn:fe witb- A telegram from Crestline, Ohio, says su naknowo burglar was shot there Thursday niht by Mr Foltz. who sleeps in a boot nad shoe f'or. The burglar was at t!'i back dor.r boring a panel, wbeu Fol'z shnt bim d"d from within. Two other burglars were way. freighteoed j 1 GEXERAIi ITEMS. Tbe Brooklyn bnJge will cost, by the time it is finished, not less than S15 000,000. The first ustimate of toe cost was less than 12,000,000. The new Pullman palace cars are very luxurious, costing each $15,000. Ordinary passenger ears enl tj0l0 ; drawing-room ears, $8,000 ; mail and bigiiage cars,$2,000 ; box car5.W)9. T he late flurry in Wail bfreet New "fork is saiJ to Lave cost "the lambs'' that is those who were ahoro be twetn five and ten millions of dollar'. Tbe Atlantic and Great U'estero railroad is managed ty acOmtnodating officers a lady pusseuger in one of it trams Thanksgiving evening, gavi birth to a child in a palace car," the train being stopped at 5agertown, Crawford couuty, until tbe ludtueDtuui affjir was over, some of the passengers amusing themselves meanwhile in rnu mug foot races. - A woman calling hoiself" tbe Q iem of Cure is doing au enormous business in tbe 8outbwet, particularly among tbe negroes. She rules in a discarded cireu chariot, wearing velvet and spsngles and accompanied by a band ot inu.ie. Sb-j has tbe reputaiiso among tho credulous of possessing uiinculojs powers of healing, and multitudes flock around bcr wherever she goes. She makes no charge for her service, but sells vast ciuantities of a liiiametrt, to wbicli she ascribes marvelous cura tive qualities. Few men have bad the pleasure of routing a leopard with an ox-wMip, but such was receully the feat of "lluster" l.l. - .......1 T..-,.. Tl.- tCarri. UIUUUIIS, iiuiitu Ciail. auk '.n... v 1 1 1- r.titl itrtmrn mra tbat liltiooUS. i 1 cook! ne bis breakfast in the woods at the bead of Cypress crejV about a week ago, when a leopard, being hun gry advanced, growling. Gibbons snapped uhTrifl-) at the beast, but tbe powder didu't happen to be dry, and an throwing aside the gun he clutched bis ox whip. The leopard's white teeth became more threatening, but when ; Gibbons cracked the whip over bis ' .;., ,.....,i ,1,1 .:,.! j ni fuf ,he woo(j3 ITenry Clay's only living child, J. B. Clay, owns 200 of the paternal ares at Lexington, Ky. He has a pretty farm and many fine horses. Kveryltody in and around Tusca rawas. Ohio, is excited over what is tion of a two-year old son ef Jo seph Kinsley. Iast July the legs of the little one became nseless. and from that time on have so hardened that they present the solidity as well as the" appearance of stone. A living petrified child was never ln-fore kuown and the medical men of Tus carawas are reported to bj dumb founded. I fell in here four days ago, when the Indians were running me. I n starving. If Dill don't find me to morrow I w,ll run this knife through my heart. I can't stftne?- to .starve to death. John Roax. November 1. j IS-)'," was fvtu:id rec. ntiy in a cav i eru at Point Rock, near L.i.iip.isas, ! Tcnn. The mess-age was carved in ! lltne'st' ier.nL Ne;ir the rock was itlie skeleton of a man and tie.vr th skeleton the rusty lil ul? of 2 Lowie j knife, the ban ile of which was rotten w-tli ngc. 'JPijt Citwrn waLU cannot ' be scaled without the c.i l of a rope ' twenty five feet in length, and tne ! aperture is e.tce. diny small. R mn's I owj efforts to save his life wotld Lave ' been unavailing. 'cii' Adcer1irment. DUSBQBS L CO., LIMITED, L KALES' IN GROCERIES, NOTIONS, READY-MADE CLOTHING HATS CAPS, BOOTS i SHOES, FLOUR, TEED, DRUGS. JfcC, iC. Joliiistov-af Juaiita County, Pa. rr7"That:kfu! to the public for tbeir lib eral patronngtt in the past, we aoiieit a con t.uuance of the same. All kinds of Produce Taken In Exchange fur Good4. LUXDORE & CO., LIMITED, Walnut P. O., Juaiata Co , Pa. Dec. 3, 1879-tf GRAIN TS AROUND THE WORLD. T t. T. KEHLAF. E'egantly Illustrated, 400 pnges, Price $1,511. Contains full and accurate descrip tion of Gen. (train's tonr, receptions, ad dresses ot welcome, speeches in all the towns and cities visited in England, Ireland, Scotland, France. Spain, Italy, Germany, Egypt, India. China, Japan and other coun tries with reports of the addresses of wel come and the General's speeches; also, graphic pen-pictures of the places of inter est Vj.-it.-d by Cenera- Grant and his party. The history of this trip, with its unprece dented and unlooked-for ovations and tri- nn pnai tour, will be found of interest to every American. Agents Wanted I Send for full par ticulars and be convinced that this is the most sahthle book in the market ; or, to save time, aend SI.IMJfor complete copy of tbe biok. and state yonr choice of territory. Address, EVAMS 4. CO., 9 Murray St , Xew lurk. Nov. 12, lS7fMt Legal JColxcex. CAITIOS. ! t tilt persons are hereby cautioned ayaint hmiim.- u .: . ' ",eu"T'n,t I i. Hunting, Hlu. g, gathering beiriea. tSJ n" I 1 ....1. ..r .1 .. y"'""S I tie ian.i ol tbu underi-ucd in Fermanagh lovtimiiip. W3f.3lr.LAUGULIX. may U, !S7tMf NOTICE. 4 LL persons are her. by cautioned against SX. trespassing. tr hunting, or other pur lu.sis, on the lands of the end ,,iguc l jB Mi'iord tnr.-nshin. Junuu countr ' jon Ci sibaii,' Dec 10, 1877-tf K. . Brtmr. H Cam. .-..'...rf-o r il b -: i' tf ! ;t .17; Legal JVbfices. ClTKiY NOTICE. A RED HEiFKR, about to years old, Xm. both horus tipped, came to the resi dence it the undmtigned, In Fayelto twp., near JloAlisterville, during the fitter part of September last. Tbe owner is" hilreby noli-B.-d tw con.e and prove bis property, iar charges and take her away, otherw ise Ue will be disoused ofaecordii.t to law. llENitr SMITH. Nov. Io, 1870. Kefittter'si Sotlce. None is hereby givea that the following IM.-TMOHS have Hied taeir account- in the Ke- isier'a Oltice iu Milliintuwn, anl that tbe t same will ba prasemed to the Court lor con firmation and allowance, on TL'IvSDAY, DKCKMHEK 16, 1879: 1 THm ItnJ rnilnt of JiCoh Zenit. Fx- viMid rnnfliri..n ecutor of Philip Zendt, late of Walker j . ' n townslep, Juuiata county, decesed. I t . ' "T 2. The second and final account of iMmel , well , K110u.se. Administrator of Ain Miller, de- I Orchard of 8 atrei, a, niata county. .,... attention were ,i;rw., , 3 The Hrst and Hnal account of Joba W. ,., tiirectrl t; er,t Sped.lv, Eject. of Alexander Speddy, ' '""' mto '"rr' "t '" ' deceast-d.lateof Hilliiiiliiwn.JiiuiafacfUiity. ! proves arj :a Jsomerst; c.vnt7 4. The account of V. C. Laird, Adminis- i and as surh grov a.,, ' ;' tfalor of the estate of Holmes Panin, de- j n. ,imh,., .... ,' - t;.;a ceascsl.Ute or tne Dt.rougn o, . a., s Juniata county. , 1 . ", "' T mn Tho flrst and final aecount of Ueorpe . prow (train 01 ail KiuU. Ths, j fo t-r. .Ttiiirn' '" - ! ceased, late ot Tnrbett townsb'pi Juniata . 1. ..:..;- t I IMlZTiiti- ilA. coiinfv. r. tli meroimt of Wm. Cherry. Execn- torof Birb.ira Kautliiian, deceaswl,-latu of j has n rjty, and ii.-s r. Delaware township, Junl .ta county. 7. Tiie ttrst and partial account of James II Junk and i. '. Crtwloid, Administra tors f the eslaie of Dr. S. B. t'rawt-ird, deceased. Lite of TfscHrora township, Juni ata county. H. The lirt ami finil account of David Partner. Kxecutor of Jacob P.utner, dee'd, late of .Uillord township, Juniata county. S. Ttw first and 'na? acrttnut ot John T. Turb-tt, .Administrator of Stewart Turliett, deccwd, late of Turbe.lt township, Juniata coiintv. 10. The fln.al account of Jacob Beidler, Adiiiinistritor of Silas Beidler, deceased, . late ot Walker township, Juniata county. 11. The acc.innt 01 Josepa leaver. A'i ministrjtor of Jacob Weaver, la'e of Walk er township, Juniata county, deceased. 12. The account of lra i. Parker, Ad niiiiistrator of George Wise, deceased, late of the borough of Mittlintown, Juniata county. I. D. MU3SER, RtgUtr. Regiter's Ofnoe, Mii.lintown, i yty. 18, 187a. CACTIOX NOTICE. LL persona are hereby cautioned against trespassing npon tbe lands of tiie un-d-rsigne.1, in Payette, Delaware or Waiker township, by tubing, bunting, or in any other way. Jonathan Eiser Wm Brant hoffer Henry t piece t'atharine Kurtz John McM'-eu D B Pimm li W Smith S J Kuril Henry A "tier Noah Cameron J W MosMler Christnm Kurta Jesse Pinrs Jacob llitops. tiiUl 4ts o C O Shelly A 11 Kurta David Sit.ith 8 tHen Evans Tcston Benrer C. K. Spieber John L Auker J B (.at ber S M K aiuliuan J F Dettra John Lycom David litinberser Arnold Varues Levi K. Myera CAtTIOl XOTICE. A f.I. persons are hereby cauti tned nnt to ! . a!. aliow their d". rattle or hogs to run, I "r" or themselves t.i fish, hunt, rstb-r beria j or cut wou or oni.g timber, or in any wav j cludine gripes ia 1 iri: trespass on the lands of the nndersigued in , V1. -,. ,,. 1...0 I lr emvoj I or buip. liasna township. i Peter .Vllkr Iieiiry Rush Daniel S hadle George In-esder 1 E Long ia S Diium Frederick Ro.its Joei Dressier Jonathan Miller . 'ov 20, ja CACTIO.T. A LL persons are hereby car.tioned not to a,a. allow thfir dogs to run. or themselves to tih, hunt, gather berrien, b-eak or open len. es, or cut wood or young timber, or in v niinect--r w ly trespass on the Iiinils f the nn-ierMgned. M. U. Beshore. M. k. J. n. Wilson. Ilenr) llartrlian. Porter Thompson. William Hetrick. David Sieber. ing7, '73 Itavi.t lL-triok. Thomas li.'nner. rhri.stian Slioad'stall. John Mutter, ff nrv Kloss. CUTIOS. VLL persons are hereby cautioned not to tish. hunt, b cak or oen fences, or cut wood or voting timber, or in any nnneres mrf w ry trespass o tbe lands of the under signed K M ThoTirsi T S ThnmpWa i B Thompson E P Hudson Wm 11 Thompson Abram Shelly Davis Smith, Jr. C A Shenuer Oct 9, 178. Cii'TIOS XOTfCG. A. LL persons a;-e hereby rautioued against V Bsh.-rij;, nunting. breaking or o;eniii;; teroes, or cutlii g wotxl or young timber, or in any unnecessary way trespassing on the lands of the cn lersigrred. ny Fayette township and a tract ot w ooeilaiid in Walker to-vnsfiip. Siniuel Waits. It uaii T. McAiister. John Srr. J.itues aleMeen. KolK-rt McAiister. John Beshoar. S. C. livers. Jacob Witmer. William Thompson. a ig i7,-'79 Notice to T'rerpasier. iXTOTlCE is hereby eiven that all Bisons -L' found trespassing on the lands of the j undersigned in Delaware townhio. either ' by lishing, hunting, rutting timber, build ing tires, or in any way wbateter will be dealt wiih as the law directs. R. W. Ill J.PURET. IttulGr SpEAKMiS. Si. C. Faaae. roayM,ls;o-f Mirs. .Mat Kel.;b. CAl'TIO NOTICE. 4 LI- persons are hereby cautioned against 21. trespassing on th lands of the under slimed in Greenwuud and Susicelunn.-i townsbifts, for the purpose f hunting, fish- 1 and Tenant House ing, cutiuig 11-aiber, r lor any other pur pose. Livi LiouT. sept2,T9-ly Hakbisos Mwrx. CATTIOX XOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing on lands'ol the undersigned, in bunting, cutting timber, breaking down lences, fee. H. L. McMeen. John Grer. Alexander Anderson John Milliketf. Jane McCulloch. pt 2 , I873-tf CAlTIO.w. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against hunting or otherwise trespassing on the lands of tbe undersigned in Walker towu- ship. Samuel Anker. Isaac Auker. David Auker. Joseph Auker. George Dysiuger, Jnde Tyson. Kurti Kaulfman. Reuben Moist. Jonaa KaufT.nan. octla, ; CAl'TIOJI. ALL persona are hereby cantianed not to fish, hnnt, gather berries, bre;tk of open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unnecessary way trespass on the lands of the undersigned. SiaosVrMMAH. Lrnwic SBaaMia. I.ko. Oirritsr Araa. William PaorLis. rrrmtiica: Haisbs. Fbaxcis Hoyeb. Fcruianagh Twp., June 22, 1873. CATTIOS SOTICE. A Lr- Persr.ns are hereby eamioned against J-X. tresp-issing on th lands of the under signed either in Delaware or Walker town snip, lor the purpose ol fishing or hunting, or for any other purpose. L. E. Atkissoit. . ... N. A. Ltkess. ec-"I-tr G.S.Lbb,s. Snbscribe for tbe Sentinel aud RepnbUcan, a paper that gives you agiater variety, and belter sHoctjoii of reading matter than any other pwpor ra the Jnniani Valley.- . o J 1? PTTTR' 3ii!Htl0Kwif PRIVATE Site" Per, ",ei"o Pnvate sale, ma, a, eriy aavemsed h the S,.w, coa, on the terms of . -.-w v.l.l,toply(:hrjt:i(it5 IV Oeen agreed upoB '?cr A RUtElTt To Buy a Lie Trad nf r tlaMo.ln.tepl To a man who H...; . and stock-raising t,;. ,. Je fe-!. reate,tbJr;.,in J, Thru IMrt l ,.. ' in- l - there--! a l.irjre BM.-k b.'"' I.tt oi Husmielianna tuwnahip. Ju- I county : a imim ,.r k. . 1 . r. ' " oic irii Tl dance of UMKSTo.N r. r,n th. We reneat. thii i tl.a . . - - ... gri-ii,,, t now on-red in this c jtintv . o Stock. To Stirh a mm -k . , m,lri, sum of nion.-v for g-,t r,v, ' rare chance to secure a prt.prtr t, , . natnre of things un;t iiic-j - gradually, for the peri.i u( " tion yet to come. Time, 5 t- 7 ycirt. to suit yirt. yon bave the nieliirinn. th tbe-pluck to devclope nn,. 0f f tr.Tts or land 111 th fice for pirticul.us. : county, cia A FIRfT-RATL FAhI.C0XT.--Otie Htindretl and ?itv whe it-growine di-.trict iti th-- jv,, situated one-half mile fmn Am-.jj road station, in Fair8-M et.Mf.- rJ' mile from a ' pkc Tti? area lare two-story IikKK Hoi rooms, h ill at.d ctTary. . , and StabV, ar.d oil,, r '..;': -; of gt..,d water. A sir.-mi ; ,j.ri-. traverses the centre tit th' loriu, a large e.VI:jrd on t'a- pr-;mv.. V , $70 peraer-, pari ci-h, r-st m f;. A far u adjoining s.,! I fr . Tht reason for sellin.is tied..-ir. in city property, ia C'sct.v:!l-. I formation ad Ire J. S'.VEVIi, Circlevilie. I'ii lcfar fju, y A VALUABLE FA KM Or l.'i A?.: more ' r less ; Ion .u n cV.ir-i -high state of cultivation, t btnji-; ;0 Heirs of J.'hn V ,.ler. deerasrl. i, he ofTer-si at Piivjt, Sale. TlreF.rta . ated in Ferni:nach townC', ab..-; : miles norrheast ot "t:;,!:r.:.,wx prtivciu '!i!s are a Tlev,- Fritn C. . Dank Barn, and other outb li'dlj.. T is a spun; 01 n-vrt-iu iri; 11:1. A strt .im o; .'-t tri?tr-.i fir. 11. At th.trd of tr-::t in vjrl t .-r.a::i vetoe it to tne lni.Mi;cs. Fur li-tj forma: ion address D a. vm n. Port K oyil, J-i:.iaaU.?. THE liEHlS t)F PL.T?. AND VINtiLE otT r il private sale, lis r tate of said eeii-nts. Ktiwttst in fV. agh township, Juniata f"n'v. Pit -west of willlintown, ctintiining aSr At?res of Laritl, neir'.y all ( !i;.. iilsc'-. ant in a gMMi state .11 cn!ri..ti.a. li; thereon er.vtsl aeo'itni-siiifi, DWEll! HOUSE, Dank Kirn, a::d all necci-t buildings Tie-re is a 1 up: ViH tr 4 eel en t Fruit on the premises, and r-. gootl wafer at the iloor. F r fiirBcr ti.-ulars appty at the Se'ivl '-Set. town, Jac.ts PriniFB, Ml"lht t Hexbv Misuls, on the paniis . A FARM OF 1mi ACKKs IX mra township, Jimiat.i ctetty. f a miltf west t.I .Mi-Cyst.;:. I whieb are cleared and in a rvl' Cu!tivat;oii i he ki!:eee in t""l The improvements arealargr Frits-H "I'x.'iO leet, Fr.iiii? B irn. 4 -xs" Sl.e.l and Ct ra VtiK Carrog H'W Ho? Pen .t'Xi'0 teet, W -J !i " Spring Hon-, a i y::i.; l'"."jr' ab..i:t 5 yeaeh !- tb.m n--s stream of g -. d water 1 -issi near : aud barn. For li:rtl- -r p iriii-.ii.r- il--MCIIOI.VS l'-SKS JIcCeyvMle.Jnr.iiaCt't?- FARM ". ATi"n AB'H'T :" i -clear, 1J tniie wet f Eist 5 ' Miftlin roal. Kunniu w iter b and barn. All ki'-Is fr-i:t. H" m.-ntsa I.,-- II. ,. w.-.:h -:",'1';: P irn, Wiion Spring House ,.-,!. C.-rnCrii'. ! Th,- ii- -!.te -f !f"' ; and clear r.f tor."-'. er towasLip. For f::rtii-r J;t lrc.-.3 C. TT.Mi-"'---; .iiem, jr.nuta C '--' E. A FARM OF bETWEKX ON? -! two bu.i.ire l ai res, aii-ut ' "il" !r 1 flintown. having th-re-n rr4 Pwtiling Hou-e. Fww There 1 "i ' th house, and running wafer ut ' erty. For sale a: a moderate ti-f-further vorlicuiars address SriTintnwn. KENNEDY k POTV. (Successors to Buyers i Kt-fi-DEALERS IS RAI., COAL, CEMENT Calcined Plaster. las F': SEEDS, SALT, C- Webu,Gr..in, to be delivered ... v..;,... e are prepared to 1 nnuJ" S1 " at reasonable rates. ,t- April 21, 1879-tf The Sbstisel a-c kp jju,U superior as an advertising rTjrtj countv, and as a journal . t, and fading it ts not weokly paper in central rei-"-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers