IENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLIXTOtt X. Wednesday, July 21, 150. C. F. SCIIWEIEK, snrroa asd nopirrro. Republican National Tioket. FOR PRESIDENT. GEN. J AS. A. GARFIELD, OF OHIO. - FOR VICE PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, OP KBW TORK. Republican State Ticket. SUPREME JUDGE. HENRY GREEN, Or aORTHAMPTO COl'NTT. AUDITOR GENERAL, JOHN A. L.E3ION, OF BLAia CO(KTY. Geseral Bex Bltleb lias rejoined the Democracy. Spirit, niiud over matter, is what thev eaj now of Dr. Tanner's fast. Ixdiaxs in Oregon we on the war path, and are doing only as Indiiuis do. m It is said that tbe French Jesuits are coming in considerable numbers to Canada. . . General IJartranft Las accepted tbe Col lec tort hip at l'hiladelpbia bj appointment of President Hajcs. The Republican Slate Central Com mit le will meet in Philadelphia on Thursday, Ju"v 28, 1880, at 10 o'clock A. M., far organization. There were over thirty cases of sun ftrote in Chicago on the 13;b. Take care of your digestion, aud yon need not fear "sun stroke." The general inqniry is, why does Dr. Tanner try to fast forty d:;ys T After the fast, probably, the doctor may publish his reasons for liaving fasted so long. Put the Democracy in power and you'll live to help pension relwl sol diers, and possibly he'.p pay the con federate bonds that are mostly held by European capitalists. Ir is well known that Johnson exiled Colonel Forney a dead dui-k, and the Democracy shonted Amen to the remark of llr. Johnson. Now what will the Democracy call the Col onel ! mmm Iixeteex years only since rebellion made war against the Government, and its leaders now 6ay, give ns back the power that we lost by rebellion. Header, will you help bring back the old order of affairs ? Ths Democracy are curious to find out the size of Gen. Hancock's bar rel. Mr. English is said to have a big barrel, but as he knows how to keep it closed, they are not greatly pleased with him. They miss Til den's gold. mm Cexerai. Gaefield's letter of ac ceptance is a nicely written document I he best feature, however, m it is that he so certainly plants hims' if on Republican principles as expressed by the Chicago liepnblican Conven tion that nominated him. " At tbe St. Anthony Falls bi cen tennial celebration tbe other day. Gen eral Sherman said : " I hope tbe boys of Minnesota will never get the gold fever. There is more gold in farms than in mines. Tbe men in tbe moun tains carry a pistol on oDe bip and a knife on the otber. Tbey make a daily Jiving, and when the gold is exhausted tbey have nothing left." mm mm General Monk was one of the chief generals under Cromwell to crush out the Royal party of Great Britain, to set up the party of the people, through Parliament. After Cromwell died, General Monk joined the party of the king and holped to overthrow the party of the people and Parliament, and set up a new kinar. Hancock was one of the chit f generals to overthrow relieliion and slavery. Now that the war is over, he has changed sides, and if elected will help restore the old slave leaders, like Monk helped to restore the old order of affairs in Enghind. Take -care how you vote. mm m General Garfield does not seem to have a pet scheme fi.r Civil Ser vice Eeforcu. President Hayes may iave leen right in his views on Civil Service, but, considering tliat Senators and ConreKsmen wish ' to deal largely in the control of minor oDce, or olVes to be tilled within their respective disiricts, such views as the President express ed cou'd not easily be put into prac tice. The plans of the President can never be carried into effect till Senators and Congrr ssmen chhiie tueir views, and Senators tad Cv'i grcBsmcn will never cLaige their views up til the people express them selves cn the question. There is nothirg in Mr. G.ut-IJ's letter of acceptance to indicate that he pro poses to become a missionary against Senators and Congressmen to reform Civil Service. He plainly hints that it is the people in the several dis tricts that are to blamo for the bad appointments; that the President cannot know the men who are recom mended to Lim excepting as they be urged through Congressmen, end other men who go to Y'ashingtcn to have their friends appointed. There are many unworthy men in the ser vice of the Government They should all be put out on the incoming of a new administration, and people of the respective districts should see to it that no unworthy men arc under htndedly worked into the Fervice. There is little encouragement to bat tle for a party for the principles of o pflrty when its office?, after the victory has been won, is to ba titled by men who are !:?king in every thing that constitutes good citizen ship. General Garfield plainly inti mates that the people of the respec tive districts should see to tho ap pointment of good men, which would prevent the scandal that arises from bad appointments. 4 Cekeral Garfield bas sent bis let. ter of acceptance iu to Scuator Hoar, who was t bail uiau of tbe t b:cgc Re publican N tiri:l Convention, that Dominated Mr. Garfield. Tbe letter is a long one, but tbe sum total of all is that tbe General pilots himself on tbe Platform of bis party as adopted at Chicago. He accepts tbe platform, as tbe basis for a policy, in tbe following language : The doctrines announced by the Chicago Convention are not the temporary deuces of a party to attract votes and carry an election. Tbey are deliberate convictions, resulting from a careful study of tbe spirit of our institutions, tbe events of oar his tory and tbe best impulses of oar people. In my opinion these principles should con trol the legislation and administration of tbe government. In any event tbey will guide my conduct nntil experience points out a butter war. If elected, it will be my purpose to enforce atrict obedience to the Constitution and the laws, and to promote as best I may the interest and honor of the whole country, relying for support upon the wisdom of Congress, the intelligence and patriotism of the people, and the favor of God. itb great respect I am very truly yours, J. A. OaariELD. To lion. George F. Hoar, Chairman of tbe Committee. " The past month of June has been one of unexampled activity and pros perity in the shipping of cereals from New York port to Europe. During tbe month tbe total amount of grain of alt kinds shipped from that port was 13, 676,000 bushels, exeeeding by nearly 5.000,000 bushels the largest monthly shipments ever made from that port. To carry that amount of grain across tbe ocean the services iu whole or in part were required of 351 vessels, con sisting of 94 steamers, 21 ships. 223 bark and 14 brigs of all nationalities. Merchants, shippers and all others in terested in the grain trade of this coun try are highly pleased at the result of last month's trade and expect that the present month of July will equal, it not exceed it, and confidently expeot tbe shipment to reach 15,000,000 bush els. The prospects for the grain trade have never looked better." " The night alter Abraham Lincoln was nominated for the Presidency be came borne shortly after midnight, and with loud cries adjured Mrs. Lincoln to let bitu in. It was ber rule not to ad mit bim after eleven o'clock. Opening tbe window, she demanded what be meant by coming borne so late. " 1 have been nominated as Presidential candidate by tbe Republican party." Mrs. Lincoln answered, as she shut down tbe window with bang, " Now, Abe, you shall stay out all night, for 1 am more than ever certain that you have been drinking." European advices indicate that tbe Turks are seriously thinking of with drawing their armies from tbe territory in Europe that tbey have governed sev eral hundred years. The Pride of the Germans. Wbo is it? Nobody else but James A. Garfield, our next President, be cause be is a German. The Jldoerliser of the west writes tbe following geneal ogy : "Garfield's grandfather, John James Garfield, was tbe son of a gro cery merchant in Ziwniero. Hesse Darmstadt. He learned under bis fa' thcr tbe mercantile business; served two years as dtagoon in tbe army ; be came a traveling merchant, as such once be came to see him ; here in a hotel be made tbe acquaintance of the young and beautiful daughter of bis host, whose name was Elsehein liloese. To see and love ber was one, and tbe con sequence was he led ber to tbe altar. A brother of Elsebein's mother, Charles Aagel, a blacksmith, bad already emi grated to America. He induced tbe young couple to follow bim, which tbey did, and arrived March 23, 1797, iu New York. They made their borne on a farm near tbo Erie canal. Here the father of oar next President was born, who received tbe same name as his father. In the 22d year of bis age be married Maria Magdalena liempt, from Dieburg, Hesse Darmstadt. Therefore is General. Garfield a true German Hesse Darm.'tadt child. Tbe gentleman, Na pe I, living in Carrondelet street and tbe United States census officer from tbe Jackson avenue (St. Louis) district tes tifies to tbis statement being true." A true Hesse Darmstadt child slall become tbe President of our Republic '. If that does not awaken every German from tbe northern boundary to tbe Mex ican line into enthusiasm, we do not know what else shall. Dr. Tanner's Fast. The following dispatches state the various phases of the fast in which Dr. Tanner is engaged : Sax York, July 15. Entering on the eighteenth day of the fast Dr. lan ner exhibits a marked improvement. From 7 o'clock last night until noon to-day tbe doctor swallowed between thirty and forty ounces of water. His weight was 1371 pounds. Allowing one pound for weight of coat he has gained four pounds since N ednesday lie took a drive to Central. Park tbis morning and forced tbe dynamometer up to 151 against SO yesterday. His pulse, wben last taken, was 80, tern perature 9S 2 5, respiration 16. New York, July 10. Dr. Tanner is cheerful aud good-humored to-day, and bas gained half a pound iu weight siuC? Ibursday night, lie has taken 2Si ounces of waitr, J'bc drive in Central Park tbis morning was niuG- enjoyed by tbe faster. At 8.30 this eveumg he returned from another long ride. At this time his pulse was 76, and temperature 98 4-5. He felt cheery, aud seemed in good spirits. New York, Jul? 18. Dr. Gris wold, one of the watchers of Dr. Tan ner, to-day made the following entry in tbe reeord book : Dr. Tanner is cer tainly ja better condition than be bas been at any time since the commence meat of bis fast. He weighed to-day 135 pound, one pound less than on Friday evening and three pounds more than bis lowest weight since be began fasting." Late tbis evening be was sleeping quietly. A young lady friend of one of the watchers bas promised to furnish tbe watermelon on which Dr. Tanner's fast is to be broken on Mon day, August 7. She cava that she will bring tbe largest and finest melon in the city, and tbe faster has warned ber that she must have it on band punctu ally, for tbe moment bis time expires be will go for the melon that is nearest bim. The Pennsylvania State Teachers' Association will meet at York, Pa., oo the 27th inst., and on the 30th iost intend going on a grand excursion to j the Gettysburg battle field. I A THRILLING INCIDENT. General Garfield's Power as an Orator. Graphic Description of an Occurrence in Xew York City im Jpril, 1805 How Gen. Gar Juli Jpptattd Mob and Saved the World Office Xjrer-to-be-Eorgotten Incidtnt-4rc., 4-c. From the Cincinnati Gazette. Tbe following reminiscence of Gen. Garfield's power during the greatest crisis the eountry ever passed through, bas been furnished us by a distinguish ed gentleman who was present, and shows the intelleotual and moral power of the Republican nominee for tbe Pres idency over a surging and maddened crowd : " I shall never forget the first time I saw Gen. Garfield. It was tbe morn ing after President Linooln's assassina tion. Tbe oouutry was excited to its utmost tension, and New Yoik city seemed ready for the scenes of the French revolution. Tbe intelligence of Lincoln's murder bad been flashed by the wires over tbe whole land Tbe newspaper headlines of tbe transaction were set np iu tbe largest type, and tbe bigh crime was on every one's tongue. Fear took possessiou of men's miuds as to the fate of tbe Government, for in a few hours news came on tbat Seward's throat was cut and that attempts bad been made upon tbe lives of others of tbe Government officers. Posters were stuck up everywhere, io great black letters, calling upon tbe loyal citixens of New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City and neighboring places to meet around tbe Wall Street Exchange to give ex pression to their sentiments. It was a dark and terrible hour. What might come next no one could tell, and men stood 'with bated breath. The wrath of tbe workingmen was simply uncontrol lable, and revolvers and knives were in the hands of thousands of Lincoln's friends, ready at the first opportunity to take the law into their own bands and avenge tbe death of the martyred President upon any and all who dared to utter a word against bim. " Eleven o'clock A. M. was the hour set for tbe rendezvous. Fifty thou sand people crowded around the Ex change Building, cramming aud jam tiling tbe streets, and wedged in tight as men coifld stand together. With a few to whom a special favor was ex tended, 1 went over from Brooklyn at niue A. 11., and, even tben, with tbe utmost difficulty, found way to tbe re ception room for tbe speakers in the frout ol the Exchange Building, and looking out upon tbe high and massive balcony whose front was protected by a heavy iron railing, we sat in solemnity aod silenae, waiting for Gon. Butler, who, it was announced, bad started troni Washington and was cither alreJv in tbe city, or expected every moment. Nearly a hundred generals, judges, statesmen, lawyers, editors, clergymen aud others, were in tbat room awaiting Butler's arrival. We stepped out to tbe balcony to watch the fearfully sol emn aud swaying mass of people. Not a hurrah was beard, but for tbe most part dead silence, or a deep ominous muttering ran like a rising wave np the street toward Broadway, and again toward the river on tbe right "At length tbe batons of tbe police were eecn swinging in the air, far up to the left, parting the crowd and pressing it back to make way for a carriage tbat moved slowly and with difficult jogs, through the compact multitude. Sud denly tbe silence wae broken and tbe cry of 'Batler! Butler! Butler!' rang out with tremendous and thrilling effect, and waa taken up by tbe people. But not a hurrah ! Not one! It waa tbe cry of a great people, asking to know bow their President died. The blood bounded in our veins, and tbe tears ran like streams down our faces. How it was done I forget, but Butler was pulled through, aud pulled ap, and en tered tbe room, where we bad just walked back to meet bim. A broad crape, a yard long, bung from bis left arm terrible contrast with tbe count less flags tbat were waving tbe nation's victory in tbe breeze. We first real ized then tbe truth of tbe sad news that Lincoln was dead. Wben Butler en tered tbe room we shook bands. Some spoke, some couldn't. All were tears. Tbe only word Butler bad for os all at the first break of the silence was : 'Gen tlemen, be died in tbe fullness of bis fame!' and as be spoke bis lips quiv ered, and tbe tears ran down bis cbeeks. ' Tben, after a few moments came tbe speaking. And you can imagine the effect, as the crape fluttered in the wind, while his arm was uplifted. Dick inson, of New York State, was nearly wild. Tbe old man leaped over the iron railing of tbe balcony and stood on tbe very edge overhanging tbe crowd, gesticulating in the most vehement manner, and next thing to bidding tbe crowd 'burn up tbe rebel, seed, root and branch,' while a bystander beld on to bis coat-tails to keep him from falling over. By this time tbe wave of popu lar indignation bad swelled to its crest. Two men lay bleeding on one of the sido streets, tbe one dead, tbe other next to dying ; one on tbe pavement, tbe otber in tbe gutter. They bad said a moment before that 'Linooln ought to have been shot long ago ." They were not allowed to say it again. Soon two long pieces of scantling stood out above tbe beads of the crowd, crossed at tbe top like tbe letter X, and a looped halt er p'.Jent from the junction, a dozen men following iii slow motion through the masses, while 'Yeogoapce " wa; the cry. " On the right, suddenly, the sbont rose, The World!' 'The World P 'The offise of 'The World." 'World! World." and a movement of perhaps eight or ten thousand turning their faces in tbe direction of that building began to be executed. It was a critical moment. What might come no one could tell, did that crowd get in front of tbat of fice. Police and military would have availed little or been too late. A tel egram bad just been read from Wash ington, 'Seward is dying.' Just tben, at tbat juncture, a man stepped forward with a small flag in bis band, and beck oned to the crowd. 'Another telegram from Washington!' And tben, in tbe awful stillness of tbe crisis, taking ad vantage of the hesitation of tbe crowd, whose step bad . been arrested a mo ment, a right arm was lifted skyward, and a veice clear and steady, loud aad distinct, spoke cut: 'Fellow citizens! Clouds and darkness are round abont Him ! His pavilion is dark waters and thick clonds of tbe skies ! J ustiee and judgment are tbe establishment of Ilis tbrone ! Mercy and truth shall go be- fore xliiTace : rellow citizen : God reigns, and tbe Government at Wash ington still I'ves !' "'The effect was tremendous. The crowd stood riveted to the ground in awe, gazing at tbe motionless orator, and thinking of God and tbe security of the Government in that hour. As tbe boiling wave subsides and settles t the sea when some strong wind beats it down, so tbe tumult of tbe people sink and became still. All took it as a di vine oram. .It was a triumph of elo quence, inspired by the moment, such as falls to but one man's lot, and tbat but once in a century. Tbe genius of Webster, Chnate, Everett, Sewatd, never reached it. Demosthenes never equalled it. What might have hap pened had tbe surging and maddened mob been let loose, none cau tell. Tbe man for the crisis was on the spot, more potent than Napoleon's guna at Paris. I inquired what was bis name. The answer came in a low whisper, 'It is General Garfield, of Ohio !' " All Outstanding School Warrants to be Paid. Department op Public Isstructios, Habjuhbtoq, July 12, 1880. ) To the Board of School Directors : The State Treasurer, Hon. Samuel Butler, authorizes me to give notice that all outstanding Warrants issued to School Districts for the appropri tion of 1879, numbered lip to 1,500, will be paid as presented during the current month ; and that the balauco of these Warrants, numbered from 1,500 upwards, remaining unpaid at the end of July, will be paid during August I congratulate school directors and all interested in public schools, that the long delay in the payment of the money due from the State is thus happily ended. J. P. Wickersham, Suptrintrndtnt Public Imtructwn. STATE ITEMS. . Hay now sells in Philadelphia at $35 per ton. Th Pennsylvania State Dental Soci ety will meet in Bellcfonte July 27tb. Cattle are dying in Penns valley, Centre county, with a disease resem bling cbolera. A man in Erie was fined by an alder roan fifteen dollars for neglecting to water a horse for several hours. The tobacco crop of Lancaster, Leb anon and Y'ork counties is in a fine growing condition. Heister Filbert, of Cobesonia, Berks county, sold his lar?e clock, which is 105 years old, for $20. Dr. L. G. Batdorf, of Mt. Etna, Berks county, took forty pouuds of honey from a bive of bees. A slide of 70,000 tons of rock oc curred a few days apo at a new lime stone quarry in Northampton county It is proposed to make the new Mid dle Penitentiary at Huntingdon, Pa., a reformatory rather than a prison. The scheme is said to meet with much favor. Mr. Joseph Stephey, residing near Waynesboro, was thrown from a wsgon while hauling grain on Saturday a week and received injuries which resulted in bis death. Patrick Flynn, a miner in Legelt's Creek sbaft, near dcranton, was burned to death on Sunday a week. His cloth ing caught fire from his lamp, and be fore help could be rendered bim he was burned to a crisp. The store of Mr. Frank McMabon, at Lock Haven, was entered by bur glars at an early hour on tbe 13h inst. The proprietor fired npon them and ac cidentally shot and dangerously wound ed bis son. The Bradford Star reports that Har ry JngUsb, tbe i'lt county outlaw, is hiding in a cave near Kiuzua, about twenty miles southwest of Bradford. An infant child of John Killian, Ur ine at Altoona, was accidentally smoth ered to death on Tuesday of last week by an older sister tumbling a pillow on its face in bed. During a thunder-storm on Thurs day, Mrs. Johnson, aged 35 years, the wife of a farmer residing at fairmount, Littlo Britain township, Lancaster county, was struck by lightning and in stantly killed. Henry Critchfield, of Springfield, fayette county, was killed by light ning on Tbuisday. Two Indian tomahawks were recent ly dug up by Henry Hurlbnrt near the Old Fort, Centre county. Thomas Young, a farmer, residing at .Nine Points, Colerain township, Lan caster county, died on Tuesday from the effects of sunstroke. A man who was a wealthy operator in the palmy days of Pithole now works a cross-cut saw for a living near Brad ford. A cow belonging to Michael Penrose, of Uwchian, Chester oountv, recently gave birth to a calf which weighed 130 pounds the day after its birth. Tbis animal takes the medal for avoirdupois. A correspondent of tbe Harrisburg Fatnot, writing from sunbury, says Hon John B. Packer farms all day and works in his office nearly all night ; also tbat be bas no notion of entering poli tics again. Two tramps, wbo were arrested at btrasturg, Lancaster county, on Tues day a week, were near being lynched upon accusation of a small boy of hav ing set fire to the barn of James IUh rer, wben tbe aforesaid small boy, Mil ton Goss by name, confessed that be did it in revenge for a whipping. Mrs. Chapman, of Condersport, gave ber busband and tub hired man a dose of morphine when tbey complaiucd of illness the other day. Ibe hired man got over it, but tbe husband died be fore tbe doctor could get to bim. Tbe coroner's jury charged ber with mur der, and she is in the Coudersport jail. On Sunday, June 27th, tbe wife of W ol'gang Hoffman, of Brotbersvalley township, Somerset county, was found in the cellar of ber borne, banging by the neck. It waa at first thought tbat she bad committed suicide, but upon examining ber body threo fractures of tbe skull were found, one behind and one on eicb temple, any one of which would produce death. Instead of the mark around the neck being black, as is the case when death occurs from strangulation, it was yellow. A bloody hammer was found on tbe premises, tbe end of which fit in the bole in tbe woman's skoll. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman bad not lived together very peaceably, and she bad threatened to leave bim. A short time ago sbe received a sum of money from ber father's estate, and it is believed tbat be murdered her to get possession of tbis money. He was ar rested and placed io jail to await trial. STATE ITEMS. Mrs. Auuie Waldron, of Orwigs- burt;, Schuylkill county, bas recently mado two attempts at suioido. A liarrisburg dispatcn of the litn inst. says: William b. llarrah,. one ot tbe Aunapolis uaval cadets wbo visited this city last night, stepped from a fourth-story window of Bolton's Hotel, while Id a fit of somnambulism. He felt a distance of thirty-five feet into an open cellar way, smashing the steps and breaking three of the iron stanch ions which supported them. Tbe only injury which the young man received was a fracture of the left wrist. On Friday afternoon a violent wind storm passed over the southeastern por tion of Delaware county. La South Chester thirtv-five houses were unroof ed and seven partly-completed dwell ings were blown down. Many trees weie uprooted, and much damage was doue to barns iu the country. A man named Boulder was nearly killed by a falling abutter, and another man, a stage driver, was severely injured by ba state being blown over. Die track of the tornado was Very narrow, taking a northeasterly course and passing ovur the river. It was several minutes in passing. Ibe liewistown Uatette says: tast Monday John Henry, Henry Harman, Robert Taylor and others suceeeded in killing a large bear near Henry Tay loi's mill, not far from tbe line of Brown aod Union townships. Bruin waa cbased about a mde when be mount ed a tree, was shot at and wounded in tbe shoulder, which brought him down to the ground. A large bull-dog as sailed him, but was hugged so tightly as to require all bands to release bim and save bis life. After being loosed tbe dog ran away and hai not been beard from since. After the bear was killed and tbe hide taken off he was found to Weigh 350 pounds. Dr. Smith, the discoverer of gold on the South Mountain in Lebanon county, is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. lie found tbe pre cious stuff near a spot where some years ago a California miner observed gold, and for six years be bas been pa tiently prosppcting. Upon making tbe discovery be purchased a tract of tbe wild land and sunk a sbaft. Obtaining specimens, be sent them to tbe Phila delphia mint for analysis, and gold was found in appreciable proportious. Tbe doctor means to erect a ci usher and get down to business. In tbe meantime great eioitement exists in tbe vicinity. A Pittsburg preacher recently mar ried a lady who, evert body knew, bad a wedding dowry of $10,000, with fine prospects of further wealth htle in bis pulpit soon after, he gave out a hymn, read the first four stanzts and was reading the fifth Forever let my. grateful heart His boundless grace adore when be hesitated and exclaimed : "Ahem ! Tue choir will omit the fifth verse," aud sat down. Everybody looked to see why be did not finish read ing. Tbe two last lines were : Which gives ten thousands blessings now And bids me hope for more. CEXEKAL. ITEMS. Russia will forbid tho exportation of wheat, oving to tbe smallness of ber present crop. Tbe Albany .Jrgus tells about a young man who in July, 1S29, lived for fifty-three days without food, which he positively refused to touch, saying that wben it was the will of tbe Almighty that be should eat be would be furnish with an appetite. But be died before the appetite came, turned first blue and tben black before death claiiue-l him. On Sunday a week a boy saw a bear passing through a clearing on bis father's farm, near Uuntsville, Ontario, and fired, wounding it. He then start ed in pursuit with the empty gun. The bear turned upon bim, aud before as sistance could arrive bad killed bim and torn bis body almost to pieces. Occasionally it looks as if there was such a thing as extraordinary retribu tion. Lewis Ililtz, wbo killed Joseph Melody at Independence, Mo., two years ago, but was clearej on the well beaten ground of insanity, bas been struck dead by sunstroke, on tbe same day of the month, at tho same bour of tbe day, and on tbe same spot where he committed the crime. Colonel Henry Altman and Edward Cowan, a Colorado journalist, were waylaid by highwaymen nearSonth Ar kansas, Colorado, a few days ago, and commanded to " stand and deliver." As quick as thought Mr- Cowan leaped npon the head of the spokesman and snatched a revolver from tbe bands of the prostrate " minion of the moon." Colonel Altman, no less prompt, seized another of tbe footpads, whereat tbe rest of tbe gang of assailants fled. Tben was witnessed tbe rare spectacle of the robbery of robbers, for Altman and Cowan rifled the pockets of tbe two fallen fellows, 'horsewhipped them aod mounting their horses galloped away. yew Advertisements. Agents Wanted cheapest, best and only authentic low priced book containing the lives of JAMES A. GAEFIELD CHESTER A. ARTHUR. A complete record tit early life and pub lic sen-ices of JAMES A. GARFIELD, the inspiring record of a progressive and bril liant career, a striking illustration of tbe march of genius nnder tree institutions. Also life ol CHESTER A. ARTHUR, richly embellished with numerous artistic illustra tion, maps of biittle-th-lds and handsomely engraved portraits of each candidate. Sure Success to all wbo take bold ; will positive ly oiil.'.'il 'l book Send for circulars and extra terms. Adores.. II. V. KF.LI.EY t CO., 711 S-msoiu St., Philadelphia, Pa. July 21, 18o JACOB G. WLNEY, Of JTAlisterville, Has just returned from Philadelphia with a full assortment of Agate Iron, Granite Iron, I'rcsseJ and Japanned Tioware, BRASS AND COPPER KETTLES, Glass Coal Oil Cans with Tin Covers, WATER COOLERS. He baa also on hand a good assortment of H.UVD-MADE Tl.SW.iRE, all of which articles he offers to sell at the lowest prices. Spout In? and Reofina; done at tbe shortest notice and on reason able terms. C7 Thankful for past patronage, be hopes to receive the same in the future. . JACOB G. WINEY. May 26, 18S0-Cm. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOK CO-VCUKSS. Editor Stuhntl and Republican Dear Sir, IIou. II. G. FisHia bas pursued such a sat isfactory coursa in Congresa tbat there is an almost unanimous request that he be re nominated for a second term. I therefore announce his name to the Kepublican voters as a caudidate for Congress. Kospectlully yours, JUNIATA. WITIIDBAWAL. Editor Stnttnel and RepnbhcanVenr Sir, Please announce to my friends, and the Re publicm party in Juniata generally, tb.it 1 an not a candidate for Legislative honors. KespectlnHy yours, 10US S. GRAYBILL. LEGISLATt'RE. Editor Kcntintl and Republican Dear Sir, Permit me to aunouuee W. C. Poxsbot, Esq., of Port Royal, as acaudidate lor Leg islature, subject to Republican usage. Mr. PouwroT is one of our most active young Republicans, of excellent busiiiest qu thtie'. and habits, and if selected as our standard- bearer in tbo approarhing campaign, will make an earnest and vigorous cauvaa. WALKER. LEGISLATURE. Editor Sentinel and Republican Dear Sir, At the request of a number of Republicans I announce Joseph S. Maiti as a candi date tor Legislature. Mr. Martin is aa ac tive yobng Republican, and if nominated will add strer.gth to the campaign by vigor ous work In the good cause. PATTERSON. LEGISLATURE. Jior Senhnel and Republican Dear S ir, 1 present the name of Lieut. T. T. Davis, of the Soldiers' Orphan School at McAlis- terville, as a candidate for Assen'biv, or Lower House of Legislature. " Like the needle to the pole," Fayette has ever been true to the Republican cause, and it would please this Republican stronghold to have a recognition by the party at the Primary Election, on Saturday. July 31, 1SCO. What say the voters throughont the comity REPUBLICAN. COUNTY SURVEYOR. Editor Sentinel and Republican Dear S ir, A County Surveyor is one ot the officers to be elected this fall. W. II. Gaojiaota, of Milford township, is a good surveyor, and I Dominate him as a candidate for tho olhce of County Surveyor. Respectfully yours, TUSCARHRA. SENATORIAL CONFEREE. Editor Sentinel and Republican Sir, I wonld announce to tbe voters of the Repub lican party, Jamcs H. Shush, of Mittlintown, as a candidate for Senatorial Couferee, at the coming Primary Election. BUSINESS M.f SENATORIAL CONFEREE. rfior Sentinel and Republican Sir : I would announce I. O. Mabks. of Patterson, ts a candidate for Senatorial Conferee. Mr. Marks is a good Republican, and an agree able man in all the walks ot lite, and will moke a first-rate Ccnferee. YOUNG REPUBLICAN. SENATORIAL CONrEREE. Editor Sentinel and RepublicanSir, In conformity to an amendment of the roles for the government of the Primary Elec tion of the Republican party in Juniata county, adopted by an almost unanimous vote at the Primary Election in 1879, the olfice of Senatorial Conferees is to be Billed by men elected by a direct vote of the party at the Primary Election, I nominate as one of the three Senatorial Conferees, Dr. W. H. Roceas, of MiSlintown. MIFFLINTOWN. REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATE. Editor Sentinel and Republic an S ir : I take pleasure in announcing Altos S. Aaxas, of Walter township, aa a candidate for Representative Delegate for Juniata county to the next Republican State Con. vention. Mr. Adams is a vonng Republi can and will make a representative roan in the State Convention. WALKER. CHAIRMAN COUNTY" COMMITTEE. Editor Sentinel and Republican Detr Sir, Experience bas shown that there is no more active, energetic and consistent Republican in Juniata county than W. Poster Thomp son, of Mexico. Believing him to possess all tbe qnalities needed to successfully con duct the approaching campaign, he is now recommended for Chairman of the Repub lican County Committee by MANY REPUBLICANS. COMMUNICATION. The following communication from J. T. Nourse, E.-q., explains ityelf : Editor Sentinel and Republican -Dear S ir, I have been requested by several persons to make an explanation in regard to tbe sev eral announcements for Senatorial Conferee. The Committee met June 21, 1879, and it was then agreed to submit an amendment, which originally read "That the Senatorial and Representative Delegates be voted for and elected by the people, but a motion was mado and carried, changing the amend ment to read as follows : "Resolved, That the Representative Delegate and Senatorial Conferee be voted for and elected at the primary election." This is the amendment as printed in the call for primary election held Aug. 2, 1879, so printed on the tick ets, voted for and adopted by the voters, and so declared by tbe Chairman of tbe Convention, Aug. 4. 1879, and so printed by you in the call for primary election te be held July 31, 1880. You print announcements for three Sen atorial Conferees the Herald the same number. The custom has always been to elect a Delegate, with the privilege of se lecting hia own Conferees ; and tbe mljtoke now made can only t rectified by the voters voting for only one person as Sena torial Conferee and the judges should only count one name. This, 1 believe, to be the correct view taken by the party throughout the county. Tours, very truly, JOHN" T. KOLRSE. Tnc member of the Repuulicm party who proposed the amendment to the sys tem under which the Republicans of Juni ata hold thtir Primary Election is living. Other members of the party wbo were in Committee with bim when the amendments were proposed doubtless understood the spirit, or meaning of the amendment out of which the misunderstanding has arisen. The framer of a law always knows what be means, and when a misinterpretation arises, it is the' safest plan to look up the man or men who framed the law, and get their meaning. The amendment wis adopted by tho people, and cannot bo act aldo, except ing by a vote of the people of the party, aud the aiea who proposed the amendment are all living and within easy roach, and as Br. Nourse clearly foreshadows iu tho above letter, they are the persons above all others most competent to speak as Io the spirit or nieai.io? of the amendment. Ea. Legal jVofice. South Penna. Railroad. V UTILE U hereby given that the annual I 1 meeting ol Ibe Stockholder vf toe South Penna. K-iilsoad Company will be held at the uttk-e of the Conipanv, No- 51 Washington street, in Ibe city ol Reading, Borks conntv. Pa., at V o'clock A. a., on S ATL'RDA Y, JULY SI, IM. Tbe elec tion for a President and twelve (12) Direc tors will be held between the hours or 12 M. and 2 r. -, same d-y. T order of tbe Board. Attest, F. J. GROTEVEN'T, July 2!, ISSO. Sterttary. I aieeiing oi aiocKii'nuBrs. riVIE Auiiual Meeting of the Stockhold A era of the Juniata VaMey Hsnk will be ! held at the kinking rnuru in .Viiiliutowit on , MUNDAY, Al'Ul'ST 3, mt, at 10 o'clock w -A? fll- Ll.ll... A. Mm T. V. IRWIX, CttAr. July It, 1S0. rUBLIt' SALE OF Vaeiamle REAL. ESTATE. riVIlE undersigned will ofl.-r at pnNic aaie A the Jericho Mdl Property, in Ferman agh township, Juniata county. Pa., on the premises, four wilea Ironi .wmnniovn, at j o'clock P. on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1880, tbo following valuable real osUte, to wit : 1st. One Hundred and Seventy Acres, more or less, of which 140 acre are clear, 10 acres in meadow. The improvements are a LARBB STONE MANSION HOUSE, a never-failing Fountain Pump, a Summer House, a Large BANK BARN, Carriage House, Stone Wool House and "Smoke House two stories high. Hen House, Hug Pen, aud Corn Crib, a Large Stone FOUU-STORY GRIST MILL, twenty feet bead, two Turbine Wheels, and four run of Burrs, on a stream of never tuilit.e water, a good STONE DWELLING HUL'.sE for miller, SAW-MILL, Blacksmith Shop, and other improvements, m iking, all told, a very valuable property. 2nd. At the same place and at the same time, i'JO acres of TIMBER LAND, lying ttree luiles away, will be itl'jrol for sole. Persons whu are seeking investment in real estate, should not tail to give the above mentioned propertv their attention. MRS. NANCY BaiiGT. July 21, 1S80. Orphans' Court Sale of VALUABLEjlEAL ESTATE. BY virtue of an order of sale Issued out of the Orpbaus' Court of Juniata county. Pa., the undersigned. Administra tor of the estate ol Holmes Parv in, late of the boroh'h of Patterson, deceased, will expose to sale by public veudue, at 1 o'clock p. M ., on SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1880, on tho premises, the followms valuable real estate, to wit : A LOT OF GROl'XD, fronting on Main street iu tbe Ik rou;h of Fatterson twenty nve teet, and extending northward one hundred and ten f-et to an alley, and being bounded on tbe north by alley, south by Main street, east by lot ol Kittfslev's heirs, and west by lot of W. C. I.airt, being the more westerly half of lot No. 14 in the general plan of said borougb, and having thereon erected a fine FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, and outbuildings. Cosnmoirs or Sale. Fifteen percent, of the price for which the property is sold to he paid when the property ia stricken down ; twenty -five per cent, additional to be paid when the sale is confirmed by the Court ; sixty per cent, (the balance) to be ( aid in two ei(iial payments, the first w here of shall be due Januarv 1, ; the last to be due and payable April 1, 1861. The two last pavtuents to be secured bv mortgage on the premises and to bear interest from date of continuation. W. C. LAIRD, Administrator of Holmes Parvin, dee'd. June 22, 1880. notice of Partition. the Orphan' Court of Juniata Conntv. Writ of Partition in tht Ettatt of John Yoder, deceased. To David Yoder. Gideon Toder, Jonathan od -r. John Yoder, Aboer Xoder, Mary K'L wife of John Esh, Lydia Kaull'uian wile of John G. Kauit uian, Martha Yodt-r, M.irv Yoder, and Jonas K.- Keno, Guar dian ad Uteri of Isaac Yoder, I.izxie Yo der, Maiinda Yoder and Lydia Yoder, minor chiMren of fanny Yoder, dec d. TAKE notice that by virtue of a Writ of Partition, issued by tbe Orphans' Court ol" Juniata County and to rue directed, an Inquest in Partition on the real estae of John i oder, late of i ermanagh township. Juniata county, Pa., deceased, will be held at the late residence of the deceased ia said township, on Tl'ESDAY, the 17th day of AUGUST, 1S8, at 10 o'clock a. when and where all persona interested may attend if tbey see proper. J. R. KELLY, Sheriff. SherifTs Office, Mittlintown, i Julv 10, 18M). S Al'DI TOR'S NOTICE. TflE undersigned, Auditor, appointed to distribute tnlance of money in tbe hands of Jonah Toder, Executor of Benja min Yoder, deceased, will attend to the du ties of his appointment at his office rn Mif nintown, on PR1DAT, JL'LY 23, 1880, be tween the hours of 10 o'clock A. . and 4 o'clock P. ... wben and where all persona interested in tbe distribution of said bal ance may attend. GEOROE JACOBS, Jr., June 30, 1880. Auditor. Dissolution Notice. THE partnership heretolore existing be tween A. S. V right and John S. U ray bill, under the firm name of A S. Wright Co., has this day (June 22, 1880,) been dissolved by mutual consent; all accounts due said firm to be paid to said John S. ISraybill, and all debts due by said firm to be paid by the said John S. Graybill, who will continue the business at the aame place. A. 8. WRIGHT. JOHN S. GRAYBILL. Mifllintowu, June 22, 1880. Execntora' Jot Ice. Ettatt of David Btikoar, Sr., dectited. LETTERS Testamentary on the estate of David Beshoar, Sr., late of Fermanagh township, Juniata county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persona indebted to said estate aru request, ed to make payment, and those having claims or demands are requested to make known the same without delay to ANDREW BESHOAR, MICHAEL R. BEbllOAR, June 2, 1880. Ejticutori. Administrator's Hotlce. TV) OTICE is hereby given that letters or 1.1 administration, on the estate of Philip Man beck, late ol Walker township, dee'd have been granted in due form of law to the undersigned. All persona knowing themselves indebted to said estate are re quest to make immediate payment, and 1 those having claims will present them prop I erly authenticated for settlement. . SOLOMON MANBECK, I Jane 9, 1880. Jdamnstratar. Jr ivaler? Ck PENNSYLVANIA EAILSOAD. TIM K-T ABLE roa Tuaoica asa Locai. Passuo Taaia BsvwKia lUaaiiaiao aaa Aatooba. itAva WESTWARD. ItATt EASTWARD -sir i a 3 a I a5 5! K A.M. A.M. a. a. p.m. I ,12 SO- 130, Pbiiadcl'a 4 15, 6 :ioj ..:. Harrisb'g ? 8 15 14i; SQ Kockvillo 7 5 1 17' att Maryavie 7 52, nil 8K P. W. A. . P. . I 5 yn.K HOOi i: 6 22' 8 15 143 6 32 8 22; 15a 5t. 8 30; lo Cove ( 7 44 1 C31 S "4 DnncanV 7 32 125.?: i 5 5.ii 8 4i 2 OH. 6 081 8 48! 2 11 Aqueduct, Baily'a 1 Newport Mi Herat's 7 22 12 45. go 7 07 123.5; 74; 57 122, 7 6 43 1211 71 6 32 lis TOO 8 35! 9 02 ft .VJ 0 14 2 2o 2 35 7 10 S27 247 7 2t 9 40i 8 01 Thoinp'i 7 44 Dot 316 3 20 8 27j Mexico 1 61H 11 43 a 411 7 62 10 00 Perrysv'e 612 1138 C33 Mifflin I 6 07 1134 X LewUtoV 5 42 1104 Anderson , 6 2'.. 10 52 800l0 1ii 10 4H 355 110O,1 4 08' 11 17' 4 24 .wcVeyt'nj 514 10 .V. Manay'nk 5 04 10 28! 1128 43 11 43 1150 !l 58 12 0 12 18 lilSoi 11244 4 52 N Harmful 4 51 lOllj Ml. Union 4 45 10 OS- 4 5 5 07 515 830 661 6 02 6 10 6 25, 6 34, U...I.I I ..... .-,7: Mill Creek' 4 30 9f! Huntinc'n 4 17, 93 Petersb'g 8 58 9 22! Barree j 3 51 91a! Spr'ceC'k, 3 4.; 910I Birmgh'iii! 3 33, 8-W1 Tyrone I 3 27 8 51; Tipton I 3 17 8 40! Fostoria 3 12 8 36! 1251 104 1 15 124 6 4, 1 3r 6 53i 134 6.-8 1 55, 7 20j Bells Mills 3t 8 33 Altoona 2 50 8 151 .P. M. I.. I I 8 50 12 55 Pittsburg.; 7 35; Wistwabd Fast Tbali. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p m ; liarrisburg 4 20 a ra ; Dnncannon 4 oOam; Newport o H am; Xitilin 6.6a m; Lewistown 6 is a m 1 McVevtown 6 41 ' am; Mt. Union Kin; Huntingdon 7 28 a m ; Petersburg 7 44 a m ; S pruce Cret-k lonui; Tvn.no 8 18 a u ; Bell's Miiia 8 S3 a m ; Altoona 8 50 a ni ; Pittstmig t t-j p IU. Pitttburg Express leaves Philadelphia at 6 25 p m ; Harrisburg 10 25 p m ; Marysviile 10 41pm; .Yilhin 1 1 4'J p m ; Lewistown 12 09 am; Huntingdon 1 13 a m ; Tyrone 1 53 a iu f Altoona 2 25 a m ; Pittsburg 7 00 a in. Fait Line leave Philadelphia at 11 50 a m ; Harrisburg 3 41 p 111 ; Mitliin 5 09 p to ; Lewistown 6 27 p n; ; Huntingdon 6 28 pnt: Tyrone 7 1)8 p in ; Altoona 7 40 p m ; Pitts- Durg 1 1 -to p iu. Chicago Fxpres leaves Philadelphia at 9 00 a ra ; Harrisburg 12 30 p in ; Mililin I 45 pot: Lewistown 2 W pm; Huntingdon 2 59 pm; Tyrone 3 31 pm; Altoona iu ; arrives ai rmsourg i o'r p m. Fast Line !(', on Sundays, will stop at Dnncannon, Xevport. M -yeytoun,Mt. Union, Petersburg and Bell's Jfilts, when Placed. Eastward Fast Tbai.vs. Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsburg at 4 20pm; Altoona 8 85 p m ; Bell's Mills 9 io p m; Tyrone 922 pm; Spruce Creek 9 37 p hi ; Huntingdon 10 02 p m ; Lewis town 11 10 p m ; Mitliin 11 20p rn: units at HsrrUburg at 12 55 a m, and Philadelphia at 4 15 a m. Pacific Expr loaves Pittsburg at 3 15 a m; Altoona 7 45 am; Tyo.i- 812 am; llnntingdon 8 45 a m ; Lewistor-n 947 am; Mililin 10 06 a 111 ; Duncar.rca II 02 am; Harrishnrg 11 50 pa; arrives in Philadel phia 3 15 p m. Pacific Express East on Sundavs il!'top at Beit's Mills, Spruce Creek, Petersburg, Mill Creek, Mt. L'niva, McYeytown and port, w.a flagged. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Train leave Lewistown Junction for Sil roy at 7 0O a ra, 1 1 Ot a m, 4 0O p m. ; fur Sunbury at 7 25 a m, 1 20 p m. Trains arrive at Lewntown Junction from Milroy at 9 30 a m, 3 0O pm, 5 25 p m ; from Sunbury at 1035 a ru, 5 15 pm. TYRONE. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 20 a ra, 7 08 p m. Leave Tvrone for Cirrwenaville and Clearfield at 9 OO a m, 7 20 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8" 10 a m, and 7 02 p m. Arrive at Tyrone from Cnrwensvillo and CKsartteld at 7 w a m, and 6 00 p m. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. Arrangement ef Passenger Tralaa. Mat 10:h, 1880. Trains leave Htrrisburg as follows For New York via Alientown, at 5 15, 8 05 a. ra., and 1 45 p. m. -Fo New York via Philadelphia aud "Bound Brook Route," ti 40 (Fast Exp.), 8 05 a m, and 145 pm. Through car; arrives in New Y'ork Vi noon. For Philadelphia at S 15, 6 40 (Fast Exp.), 8 05, (through ear), 9 50 a rn, 1 45 and 4 OS p m. For Reading at 5 15. 6 40 (Fast Exp.) 8 05, 9 50 a m. 1 45, 4 00 and M 00 p ra. For Pottaville at 5 15, 8 05, 950 a m, and 4 00 p. ni. and via Schuylkill A Sasqne hanna Branca at 2 40 p ra. For Auburn, &30 a ra. For Alientown at 5 15, 8 05, 9 50 a m, 1 45 and 4 00 pm. The 5 15 and 8 05 a m, ai.d 1 45 p m trains have through cars for New York Tia Al ientown. SVXDJYS. For New York at 5 20 a. m. For Alientown and way stations at 5 20 am. For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations at 1 45 p m. Train for Harrisburg lean as follows : Leave New Tork via Alientown at 8 45 a m, 1 OO and 5 30 p ra. Leave New York via"Bonad Brook Route" ami Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30 and 4 0 p m, arriving' at IlarrUburg, 1 60, 8 20 900 pm, Through car, New York to Harrisburg. Leave Philadelphia at 9 45 a. m., 4 00 and 6 50 (Fast Exp.), and 7 45 p m. Leave Pottsville at 6 00, 9 10 a. m. and 4 10 p m. Leave Reading at 4 50, 7 25, 1 1 CO a m, 1 30, 6 15, 7 45 and 10 35 p ra. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Snsqut hsnna Branch, 8 25 a m. Leave Alientown at 6 50, 9 05 a m., 12 10 4 30 and 9 05 p ra. 4 SVXiTJtYS. Leave New Tork at 5 80 p. ra. Leave Philadelphia at 7 45 p m. Leave Reading at 7 35 a m and 10 35 p m. Leave Alientown at 9 05 p m. Bll DWn BRAKII. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loch iel, aud S teelton daily, except Sunday, 6 40, 9 35 a m, 2 00 p m ; daily, except Saturday and Sundae, 5 45 p m, and on Saturday only 4 45,610,9 30 pm. Retnrmng, leave STEELTON daily, ex cept 8 unday, 7 00, 10 00 a m, 2 20 p m ; dai ly, except Satniday and Sundav, 6 10 p o, and on Saturday only, 5 10, 6 80, 9 50 p m. C. G. HANCOCK General Pass'r Ticket Jgrnlm J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. No paper in the Juniata Valley publishes as large a quantity of reading matter as th Sentinel and Republican. Jl ia abote all others the paper for the general reader. &,rjn A WEEK. $12 a day at home easily d) 1 It made. Costly Outtl t free. Address Tail It Co., Angtuta, Maine. dee3-IT $5 to $20 worth $5 1 at home. Samples free. Address Sra oa A Co., Portland, Maine. Consnlt yonr Interesta and advertise ia the Sentinel and RtpuUuan.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers