IENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFKLINTOWN. WndaMdaj, Koremb'r 3, ISSeX B. F. SCHWEIER, knrroa add raorarrrnu. Fraud Killed. FREE BOVEBmT SAVED ! Garfield Electee! ! PENNSYLVANIA 50,000 ! NEW TORE, OraO, INDIANA FOR GARFIELD. A SOXTD NORTH, Excepting, 1'erhaps, New Jer sey, Secures the Northern Civ ilization upon a Permanent Basis. Mer Elected to Congress Eight Hundred Majority. Smiley Elected to the Sen ate by 150 Majority. CONGRESS REDEEMED. Both Brandies Republican, House, 154; Senate, as sured, 3D. The Work of the Mob. The forged letter against General Uarneld on tbe t binee question pro- duoed its mark wherever Chinamen live in this country. Ever drop of blood that bag been 9bed by tbe mob in iu outrages work uiust be charged to tbe leaders of tbe Democracy, for they are the men wbo have been guiltj of inciting the worst elements, against John Chinaman. How would this peo pie take it if Americans in China were subject to the treatment tbt Chinamen are subject to in America ? ould we stand it? We would break off all treaty relations with China, and that is what China should do with America. If this oountry wtll not receive Chinamen, what right bave we to ask Coma to re oeive us. Are we ready to close the ports of tbe respective nations against each other T Last Sunday, mob. acting under tbe inspiration of tbe Democratic circu lars against General Garfield attacked tbe Chinamen that are living in Denver Col., The despatch as sent on Sunday says ; Denver has been in tbe bands of a mob for eight hours and there are now fifteen hundred rioters in tbestreets. Tbe trouble has been growing for days. Ever since tbe publication of tbe alleg ed Garfield letter violent partisans Lave striven to make an issue ol tbe Chinese question and tbe Democratic press baa been filled witb articles awning that as soon as Garfield wag elected the State would be flooded with Chinese and all the white labor driven out. Saturday eight the Democrats bad a procession, carrying transparencies with inscriptions and cartoons tending to excite amjio ity against the Chinese. A considerable portion became in Wicated aud remained out all night, lnis noon tuey made an assault upon the Chinese houses, tearing down tbe bouses and beating and driving out the Chinese. Une was dragged from nop Lee,s place with a rope about bis neck and bis skull crumbed in witb boots and Cricks i be police were called out. but were unable to control tbe mob. J be fir department was ordered to throw water on tbe rioters, but tbe mob attacked tbem and badly wouoded two fireman. Many Chinamen were fearfully beaten. One wa rescued by the police and taken to jail, wbioh was immediately surroundei by a mob of bout 1,000, who burraBed and yelled: Lynch the Leper." Speeial police managed to keep back the crowd. The other mob remained intact in the low er part of the oity. About dark tbey were entirely beyond control and marched from street to street, gutting Chinese bouses wherever tbey saw them and assaulting oitizens. On Law rence streer, from an isolated tenement a Chinaman was dragged, bis ears were cut off and be was otherwise terribly mutilated. Ha was finally rescued in a dying condition, placed in a carnage and driven towards the city jail. At Sixteenth street an unsuccessful effort was made to drag bim from the wagon. Several are reported killed, but the condition of tbe streets is such that it is imp ossible at this hour to get a defi nite report. Many colored men were knocked down and beaten. There is a great deal of inoendiariein to night. Ibe Chinese population here cannot ex ceed 150 all told, and from the begin biro ol this disgraceful riot not sin- gle inoident is reported of any one of thejn having resisted the onslaught. STATE ITEMS. Al! G.sbing operations in the bay at Erie bave beeu suspended on acoouut of the cold weather. There is a fruit drying company at Chaabersburg whiob sends goods to all parts of Asia. Martin Stenger, a pedler, was killed by cars at Meadville on Monday a week. A twenty-acre farm in East Lampe ter township, Lancaster county, was sold at $357 per sore. Mr. J . ltshaw, of East Coventry, Cheater county, picked forty bushels of apples from one ttec. Tbere is a statement in some of oar exchanges that farmers in various parts of tbe State bave kept their borses from contracting epizooty by mixing slicen apples in their feed. William Householder, of Kittaoning, was struck on tbe bead by a stone from a blast on Saturday a week, and bad bis skull crushed. Charles Weaver, an old man, who was shot at Ebeusburg on Saturday week, wbile attempting a robbery, died of bis itijuries tbe next day. A frame shanty at Yorktown, North umberland oouuty, wa destroyed by fire on Saturday a week. An old woman -ttamed Williams perished in tbe flames. Tbe Tree-Hun Flouring Mill of Elli ott Robley, near Huntingdon, was de stroyed by fir on Monday a week. Loss $12,000 ; no insurance. Tbe fire ori ginated in tbe engine room. The State Fencibles, of Philadel phia, heretofore consisting of a single company, will be increased and organ' iied as a regiment after the elose of tbe campaign, Farmers in the northern counties who experimented with amber sugar cane were very successful, and tbe plant will be oontiuued next year on a larger scale. Clarion county now has more packs of bounds than any eounty in tbe State A former millionaire is mending um brellas in Bradford. Joseph Ritter, wbo, bas been tbe court orier in Berk county for forty years, died in Readiog on Wednesday in bu G9tb year. A small army of tramps made a raid upon tbe town of Susquehanna a few nigbtg since, and tbe authorities cap tured twenty three of their number. A bicycle club is now tbe feature of many ot tbe eastern towns. Diphtberid coutinues to linger with fatal effect in Johnstown. Al. Donly is under arrest for steal ing a horse from Daniel Laudermilcb, of Leoanon. Noah Beintel, a farmer near Suhl town Westmoreland connty, suicided with a pistol on Sunday evening a week, lie was well to do. Zacharia Miller, aged 35. banged bimself near Stanton's mill Somerset county on Saturday a week. A West Chester barber was sutpria ed the other day by the appearanoe in bis shop of a well dressed, fine looking woman aud of man of digtiioVd bearing. Tbe man a.ked for a keen razor, which being furnished, was used by tbe wom an to shave tbe man. Tbe tonsnrial operation was quickly and skilfully performed whereupon the strangers left, with thanks. David J- Evans, of Pittsburg, aged 6 year, while alone at home thought to surprise his mother upon her return witb a basket of coal. U bile picking this on the railroad he was killed. Tbe mother was a widow and be was ber only cblid. Monday evening as a passenger train on the Leb'gb Valley railroad moved out of tbe Matingtoo depot, Dr. A. C. Transue attempted to get on tbe train. He bad a large bottle under bis right arm and with bis left band tried to get bold of tbe railing of tbe car, and juat be stepped be missed bis bold and fell on the track. An attempt at res cue failed, a man having bold of bim beicg compelled to let bim go, fearitg ;bat be too would be drawn under tbe car. Dr. 1. was so fearfully mangled that be died next day. Michael Halton, a trackman, was found at tbe lower end of Altoooa on Thursday morning early, lying under railroad car intoxicated. A wbeei rested on one foot which was badly bruised, and his left leg was broken and the ankle joint crushed. The left leg wa. afterward amputated below tbe kuee and Hal ton was sent to the Alms house. He says he has a brother in good circumstances in New York. Altoona seems to be prospering. Une j hundred aud tigbty-two new buildings bare seen erected tbere dunog the past summer. Cameron county will be the scene of great activity in lumbering this ffmter, a number of new firms having been : formed this winter to cut tui. lions of feet Two young men named Francis and Luke oryne, of Susquehanna township. Cambria county, claim to bave cut down a few days ago, in just three tnin ntes, a chestnut tree which measured over three feet in diameter. The Franklin Repositorv says : As ueorgeswnpe was descending the mono tain, at Pine Grove fnrnace, recently witn a six borfe team, be was run over and killed. He bad stepped back to put on tbe lock, and in some way fell Tbe borses started tn run, and before they could be stopped, upset the wagon and killed tbe two wheel animals. Harry, aged 16 years, son of W. H Brown, formerly Superintendent of tbe Lewistown division of the Pennsylva uia railroad, while out sailing on tbe Delaware river near Philadelphia on Saturday, Ootober 16th, and in the act of drawing a bucket of water, lost bis balance, fell overboard aud was drowned. George Letnioger, STATE ITEJIfe. Spiings iu Cameron county are being spoiled by leaking oil pipes. The Potter Enterprise says that $109, 000 is spent every month in Bradford for liquor. William Reed, of Erie, while oat hunting, saw a large snake, and taking his gun by the muzsle atruek tbe rep tile with tbe breeoa. Tbe blow die charged tbe gun, and Reed receivsd tbe contents below tne knee. Amputation was necessary. A lady in Titus ville became iasane in consequence of slanderous stories published in regard to bar husband and some woman. Philadelphia manufacture tbe most shoes of any oity in the world. Cattle feeding in stalls, has become a profitable business in Lebanon eounty. Corn raised in West Bradford town ship, Chester eounty, averages 100 bushels to tbe acre. There is war in Allegheny city on (be subject of placing eolored children ia tbe public schools. Fully one thousand hog bave died in Huntingdon and Blair eountiea ibis fall from cholera. A young man named Long, of North umberland eounty, but residing near Uniontoan, Dauphin eounty, was plaoed in jail at Sunbury on Friday for the murder of his father, aged eighty. Tbs old man was found dead on Thursday, with bis bead battered iu. It is said that tbe crime was committed by bis son witb a club. Tbe eause of the mur der is believed to bave originated in an order of eourt compelling the eon to support the father, whiob the son . was not inolined to do. A rural couple in Clinton connty were married by a Lock Haven alder man. Tbe groom gave bim $3 50 for bis services, and was told to eome on Monday for bis certificate. Wben he went for tbe certificate, the alderman said. "Now you give me a dollar and a balf more and I'll get you a fine cer tificate." To all of which the young man roared out: "see yer! What d ye take me fur? I've paid you more'n your fee now, and I've a darn good no tion to bring tbe girl back and bave you undo it and get tbe money again." The alderman backed out, and said nothing more about a"fioe certificate." He saw that tbe groom's motto was "business is business." On Thursday night of last week the Hamburg Band went to Port Clinton to atteod a political meeting. On tbe re turn tbe band's coach, which was drawn by four borses, fell over an embankment to tbe river shore, twenty feet belo Tbe road was narrow and it was dark so that tbe lead borses lost tbeir reck oning aad went down. Their weight and desperate efforts to reach the road agaio drew the pole horses over and tbe coach, containing twenty-eight persons, followed. ibe vehicle turned enm pietely over and wis about taking i second somersault when it fortunately came in contact with a tree. Tbe lat ter was stoat enough to bear tbe strain and tbe eoaeb with its load of niusi cians was checked in a descent that would have undoubtedly resulted in tbe deatb of some of its occupants. As it was nobody was hurt very badly. iHSPATHESlrom across tbe sea are devoted largely to accounts of a great storm in England, and to the destruction-of ships. Susan Gladden, of Unionville, Ohio, being very angry at Forest Morfet, told bits ah would shoot bios or bis horse with the gwn she carried, whichever be chose. He said, "neither," and sbe mercifully decided na tbe beast, send ing a ballet through its heart. of Wnmelsdnrf Berks county, bas gathered over twen- tv bushels of acorns and carried tbem borne from the mountain for bis pigs, Ue says tbey prefer them to com. A man named Arnold is reported to bave wives living in Lnrerne, Susque baona, V yoming. Cameron aud Sulli van counties, and also in Eugland and ales. Samuel Davis, of Scranton, a few days ago, was seized witb a fit of cough ing while testifying in eourt, and died a few moments afterward. Two oitizens presumed to have been murdered and another supposed to be drowned, and all in three days, is a sad ebspter in Erie life. There is a man now living in Pitts burg, named "Yankee Sampson," who. although blind, signifies bis willingness to fight any professional bruiser in the dark. He is over fiftv Tears of sge. was for years connected with Dan Rice's eirous as a cannon-ball tos&er and ath lete, and at present gives musical and sleight of-hand performaac. GE.1CRAL ITEMS. A Sacramento bride whipped ber father because be induced her husband to drink in a bar- room. Some of tbe aged fig-trees of India are said to eover as muob as two aores of ground by the simple extension of tbeir branches, and regiments of sol diers bave taken refuge under tbe shadow of a single tree. Tbe epizootic disease has spread all over tbe oountry, and bas proved fatal in some instances. r ua onions are being need witb good effect as a oure. It is announced that Miss Parker, ibe English female swimmer, who it nineteen years old and weighs 210 pounds, will attempt soon to swim the English ebaonel. Kansas City bas a girl dentist, and she pulls out tooth witb snob ravish ing sweetness thai balf the youths in that place now live on gruel. Ob, what a blessing ia Sunday, in terposed between tbe waves of worldly business, like the divine natb of tbe Israelites through Jordan! There is nothing in which I advise yon to be more strictly conscientious than in keep ing tbe Sabbath day holy. I ean truly declare that to me tbe Sabbath bas been invaluable. Wilberforce. Cbiet crooks, of tbe Secret Service. afu r an interview with the counterfeit er Doyle, in Chicago states that be thinks counterfeit United six per eent. bonds of tbe issue of 1861, of tbe de nomination of one thousand dollars, uZ" been hypothecated by Doyle, Bruckway Cl al, and that some of tbem are now in tbe haoJ? of private indi viduals or banking institution ,bii country, as collaterals for loans ; aJ; that this class of bonds bave been for warded to Europe, and bave been or will be hypothecated tbere. William U Connor, wo arrived at New York Oct. 23. on the brig Riobard Smith, was on Friday night sent to quarantine Hospital by order of the Health Officers. He was found sick at a lodging -bouse, suffering apparently Irom yellow fever. It is stated that he bad tbe disease in Savannah, but was discharged from tbe hospital tbere ap parently cured. There is a woman in San Franoisoo wbo makes money by a pretence of east ing out devils with incantations. Sbe says that imps possess everybody who is insane. Sbe says : " I bave ez Del led hundreds and hundreds. One case 'I bad last fall was a gentleman living in the eountry a man of fine intellect and cultivation, who was regarded by ma friends as on tbe road to tbe lunatic asylum. He was impelled to go days and nights without any food ; to take long tramps which bis physical strength would not bave been sufficient for. Ue ould talk brilliantly, and as if inspir- eo, one moment, and tbe next use low language. He came to see me six times, and tbe last time I sat with bim from five o'clock to eleven o'clock, wben my baud of spirits effeoted bis Coal l a i . ... release. Aooioer ease is mat or a young daughter of one of the most prominent and wealthy families of the oity. she is highly educated and re fined in ber natural state, but nnder the strange control to wbioh she is subjected wiu swear or appear in the greatest agony of mind and body." Altoona has been burglarized to such a to such a degree that citizens there declare that no protection ia found in the police force, and therefore tbey will fall back on their natural rights, and defend their prop erty as best they can. Tbe AltoonaTribnne says that that means that some one will be hurt. INDIAN FIGHT, Chief Victorio Killed Sixty Warriors Slain Ming fVotmen and Children Captured. A dispatch from Galveston, Texas, under date of October 28th, says that Col. Terrassas wrote as follows : " On tbe afternoon of the 14th 1 attacked Victorio'a band in tbe Castillo Moan tains. He bad fortified himself in tbe mountains. I surrounded him in tbe morniug and by a simultaneous attack took bis positioo, leaving Victorio and 60 warriors, 18 women and children dead and 68 women and 2 captives prisoners. I bave taken also 180 ani mals. I lost 3 men killed and 12 wounded. Thirty Indians wbo are at large went in the direction of Bosque Benito. ' A competent force follows them." General Grierson also tele graphs : " Between 40 and 50 Indians from Mescatuo, the Apache agency in New Mexioo, were going as far south into Texas as Sierra Diabalo, evidently with the intention of assisting or join ing Viotorio, bat were beaded off and turned back by troops from Eagle Springs and the Gnadaloup Mountains. Tbe troops were pursuing the Indians through tbe Sacramento Mountains. Tbe cavalry along tbe Rio Grande are aotively soouting and watching for tbe 30 wairiors not killed by Terrassas." A MAR IX THE BED. A Blood-Curdling Epitodt That Sttrllti a Ttxat Community. From the Waco (Texas) Examiner. A lady residing on Fourth street, sod who bad beeu temporarily left at borne by ber husband, who was away from town on a business trip, was shocked on going into ber room an evening or two since to discover what appeared to be a man stretched prone upon ber bed, witb tbe cover drawn close about him. Her first impulse was to flee, screaming, from the room, bat a second thought came, and with it nerve enough to put tbe thought into execution. Tbe lady stepped noiselessly into au adjoining room and armed herself with a club. Sbe returned with it and touobed the object of ber fright. Tbere was no sign of life. Sbe touched it agaio, and still harder, but still tbe object did not move. Sbe now thought tbe man was sleeping. And a third thought oame. Hurrying into another room she pro cured a bottle of chloroform, saturated a cloth witb tbe drowsy drug, ciept back to tbe bedside and spread tbe cloth over the sleeping man's face. When it bad been there a minute or two she knew ber foe was vanquished. Sbe now ran out and told her neighbors of what bad occurred. Men armed themselves witb gnus and sticks and marched in solid phalanx to where tbe interloper lay. Tbe eloth and tbe bedclothes were carefully removed and tbe object beneath tbem was plainly revealed to AN ATSGCIOUS CRIME. A School Bof Kidnapped dd Killed. Old books give accounts of how children stealing was carried on in past days. In modern times there has not been much of it done. The notable case in America is that of Charlie Rosa. A shocking case of child stealing and murder was dis patched from London, England, on the 12th inst The dispatch wa4 sent to the New York Evening Telegram, and reads : Lokdos, Oct. 12. Tbe particulars of a most atrocious crime, committed a short time ago, are published in the English pa pers this morning. It has an especial in terest for those who have made the Charley Ross case a study, as the confession of murder, made a few days ago, shows that in this, as in the American case, tbe object of the criminals was to obtain a large amount of money as s ransom. William Marianus de Jongh', clerk to the Minister of the Colonies at the Hague, ton fesaes to murdering a school boy named Marias Bogaardf, a son of a former Secre tary General, now living a retired life. The Lmurderer laid bis plana very cunningly and before securing the boy had written a letter to the father asking for 75,000 guilders, or $30,000, for the 3rrehder of his son, but how and where the ranson was to be paid" was not clear, though it is supposed De Jough had accomplices. The confession of how the murder was committed was told by the prisoner to his sister, to whom be was devotedly attached De Jough wept bitterly while giving the fol lowing account of tbe motives and circnm stances under which tbe murder took place He said that on September 23, before he committced tbe crime ant before he had even possession of the bof, he wrote the letter relerred to, demanding the ransom on a certain date. The letter was writter in the Cafe St Hubert, from which be weut William's Park, where Mr. Bogaardt resid ed. It was 2 o cluck in the afternoon. Mrs, Bogaardt bad just left her house and driven in her carriage to Schevingen. De Jough thereupon went to the Kheiuish Railway station, and, having directed a letter, pnt into the post office letter box at tbe station Ae then tok a cab, but as tbe cabman was asleep when De Jough entered the vebicl be did not not notice his face. De Jongh drove to the school and asked for young Manns Bogaardt, a fine-looking boy thirteen years of age. " Do you know me J" he asked of tbe boy. To be sure," tbe latter replied : "I have often met you in the park." " ow, my boy, your mamma asked me to fetch you from school," said De Jough. " Did sbe not, then, go to Schevingen I inquired the lad. Yes," replied De Jongh, seeing that the boy knew hi mother's intentione;- but she told me she Would on her return wait for ns at a peastni'a bouse on toe down near the tun." 'I he bov then fetched bis Sew Advertisement, sight. It proved to be nothing more articles, asked permission to eave hcx than a stuffed dummy with a false face . school and accnnini-d De Jough in scab. upon It. Ibe lady s young son bad j When they arrived on Ihedowns thetnnr fixed it up, thinking to give bis mother derer sought a quiet place, where he threw a scare. Sbe didn't scaroe worth a cent, the boy on the ground, bound bis band's and nowever, ana ber brave couduet bas feet with cH, which he had bought th it made ber tbe heroine of the neighborhood. A WOJIt.1 IX MAX'S ATTIRE, Playt the Part of jfsgat Belmont' t XtphtM jor Uvtr a tar. Minneapolis, .Minn., Oct. 30. This city bas a sensation of no small preten sions. A young woman was arrested yesterday who has beeu masquerading here for a year and a balf as a young man, giving bis name as Leon Belmont and claiming to be a nephew of Angus! Belmont, of ew lork, and that be would soon oome into possession of a large property. Belmont was a great Hirt, making love promiscuously to many young ladies of (he city, wbo re garded him as a good catch. He be came engaged to Miss Grace Watts and Miss Baackett, both prominent youog ladies. This dual engagement led to trouble, which ended ia the aftest of the supposed young matt and the dis covery of ber sex. It is said that Mies Brackett bad before expressed doobt ot Belmont's masculinity, but was buffed into silence by ber lover. Other and more serious charges will probably be preferred against the young ladvrhose real name is not known. She is sup posed to Lave stolen various sums of money in Watts bouse, where sbe boarded, and never paid a board bill for more than a year. TOE BR1SOX Vl'RDERERS; Three of Them Receive a Very Light Sentence. Herbert Gould, Joseph Belts and John Martin, three of tbe railroad trackmen convicted of involuntary manslaughter because of their connec tion with tbe drowning of Robert Bry son (tbe bunch of grapes murder) at gnew Station, was called up lor sen tence y terday before Judge Kirkpat rick, ai Pittsii- Tbe juries had re eommendad tu:w to be extreme merey of tbe court Tbe ju-'ge sr.ted that be j considered them technically iP'''J Cn I der tbe law rather than actually guiiCJ of a crime, and that a delegation of some of tbe best oitizens in tbe neigh borhood of Agnew Station bad called opon him and testified to the prisoners' uniform good reputation for peace. He then imposed upon each a aentenoe to pay a fine of six oenta and costs and to undergo a term of three months' im prisonment in the eounty jail. Luster, another of the prisoners, will be sen tenced probably next week, in case tbe court should over-rule a motion for a new trial, wbioh ia pending. Tbe ease is stronger against bim than against tbe others, andtbe jury did not reoommend bim to tbe extreme mercy of ibe eourt. Harrisburq Telegraph Oct 28tb. morning. Remain hire," be said to Ma rlos, till I return with the money I have demanded Irom your father, stop vonr crying if yon do not want to be killed." He covered tbe youtiV with bia coat and in tended to go, but tbe boy cried so loitdlv that be returned. Fancying be beard foot steps, De Jongh took bis swonl out of bis walking-stick and killed tbe child, stabbing him seven times in the breast. In a very agtafei state of mind' too" ruffian fled to Schevingen, washed hia hand at the sea shore, and returned to the Hague, after having thrown away his sword-stick into little channel by tbe roadside. De Jongh was arreste4 on the downs, whither be re turned early the following moroioc, but after being confronted witb the coachman and other witnesses he was liberated. He was arrested afterwards on hia own confea ion. After bs avnwcl of hi Crime bis sister asked him what motive be had for tbe hor rible deed. He answered : " I saw our fa ther die in poverty. As for myself, I could not make my way in India, but I bad a place hi the same office where father worked", witb no better prospect than he had. What would be my mother's lot and yours t 1 wished to assure to her a comfortable old age, and wben I heard from a family wfet are acquainted with his circum-tanres that Mr. Bogaardt was a tery rich man, I was seized with a desire to constrain eius to give me money by stealing away hi only son. I did not intend to kill the child, except in case he should possibly become my accuser. My only motive was my wish for money. Nobody assisted me either before or at the murder." The accused maintains he is the sole de linquent. He will appear at the end of this month before tbe Criminal Court. Killed a Bear IT It h a Billet ef Wood. From tbe Brunswick (lia.) Advertiser. Tbe Altamaha swamp abounds in bears. Although not bunted as regu larly as deer, many are nevertheless killed every year. A colored- man bad an enoounter with one a few mornings ago tbat is worth narrating. The negro was crossing over to Butler's Island in a little boat just at daylight- Mrs. Brum, too, bad concluded to pass over and was swimming for dear life wben tbe negro, observing her, paddled bis boat alongside of ber, and witb a bil lot of wood quickly dispatched her. She was full grown, and would bave given fight had they met on terra firnia instead of in the water, where tbe ne gro, bad every advantage. Tbe Japanese Government has re cently withdrawn from circulation about tea million dollars in paper currency, which is to be publioly burned. Sixty Miles a Minute on a Tlu Pan, From tbe Pittsburg Telegraph. Arthur Fuzpatrick, who returned from Colorado a short time ago, gives tbe following glowiug accouut ol an oc currence in tbe mining districts, of which he was an eye-witness : "A miner ; and so!ue companions were crossing tbe Continental Ihvide when it was covered with snow. Three miles below tbem, down a decline of 45 derees, deeply covered witb frozen snow, lay the epoi they desired to reach, wbile to go rounu by trail was 15 miles. Tbe miner took a tin pan, nsed for washing gold, spread bis blanket over it, got in himself in a squatting position on bis bsuuubes, tucked tbe blanket around, held bis rifle and other traps over bis head and got one of his companions to give bim a puih. He states tbat he weut down at the speed Ot sixty ui'les a uiiuute, and shot ir nut iott It.e va'iey at the foot of the tuouuutn. Wheu lie atop ped he fi.uini tt.e soldering of the pau meuea irom iriciiun, bis DianKet ou fire, and it was Ins impression thst bad he gne much further he would have been burned up, together with all his traps." tffi E1RBISB1IH TELEGRAPH FOR 1881. REDUCTION IN PRICES J Free for Keit Two Months to New Subscribers, The Wisely TiLioaara, which Is tbe oldest and largest newspaper published in the State Capital, will be furnished at B I DCC ID BATES for the yeaf 1881. Ia addition to general sol local news, Tbs Tiliobafh will con tain reports of Legislative and Congres sional proceedings Stories and Miscella neous reading for the Family, aa Agricul tural department. Markets etc , making It one of the very best newspapers for tbe Family, the Fanner, the Mechanic and tbe Business Man. In order to place Thi Til tnaapa within the reach of everybody, it will be furnished to subscribers at the fol lowing very low prices : vkoM nor. 1st to Die. 8 1st, 1880. Single copy 20 cents. Ten or more copies, each 16 cents. t oa rat tkab 1881. ltigle copy (outside of Dauphin couuty) $1 W Ten or more copies, each 100 Twenty of more copies, ec h. ...... 90 New subscribers who pay for the year 1881. will receive Tbs TxLidaara FREE OF CHARQ8 for the balance or 1380, from tbe dale of subscribing Any person sending a list of ten Or more subscribers, will receive an extra Copy With out charge. The amount most accompany the order in all cases, and should be sent by registered letter or postal money-order. Address all letters to tbe publisher, Caas. H. Btaoata, cov3-3t Harrir-burg, Pa. Legal Jfatice. HEAL ESTATJ AT PUBLIC SALE THE ceneneAtMmnxjt estate of Levi Van-Orroer, deceased, late of Fsvette township, Juniata connty, will offer at public sale, at the manwou house, as hcreinslter mentioned, on traet o. 1, at I o'cloca r. , S.TfiRDAY. NOVEMBKH 27, 1880, The following described real estate, to wit i Ko. 1. A tract of land l Fayette towa shnl two miles north of McAl.stervi !e, bounded by land of Willismson an-vr mer. Nelson Van-Drmer and others, con taining HIITT ACRES, more or less, aU cleared, having thereon erected a good LOG-FRAME HOUSE, weatber-boarded outside, a good Oot-kitch-m and a rood BANK BARN. The prop erty has on it a very good OrehaM and pre sents as good a site for a Peach Orchard as tbere ia in Juniata eounty. Ho. 2. A tract of WOODLAND ia Slim Valley, distant one-half mile from the above tract, containing 24 Acres, more or lest. No 3. A LIMESTONE QUARB.T near Mc Alisterville, containing 4(1 rercners. Terms made known on day of sale. LEWIS DEGAN, Adm'r of Levi Van-Ormer, dee'd. Nov. 8, 1880. EieCHtor's Soiree. Ettatt of Jama Leach, dtcta$ed. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY OS THE state of James Leach, late of Beale township. JuniaU county, deceased, having i been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to saia esiaie are request to make pavment, and those having claims or demands are requested to make known the same without delay to WILLIAM LEACH. Nov. S-4t Executor. VALUABLE MILL PR0PEB1T FOR Sl-E ! THE undersigned bas for sale the valu able piopertr, known as tbe CUBA MILLS, located about two miles north of Mifflin town, Jnniata county, Pa. The advan tages of this property are unequalled in the county. Parties interested in. tbe Milling bnsiness would to well give this notice prompt at tention. Apply to DAVID D. STOVE, Attorney at Law, July 28, 1880. Mifflintown, Pa. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLI"TOH!l, PA. wrTH BRANCH AT PoRT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NKVIN POMEROr. PrtnJrnt. T. VAN IRWIN, Cathttr. DratcTos: J. Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, Jeoiye Jacobs. Philip M. Keoner, Amos (. BmiSaff, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, eTOoaaoLDEKS J. Nevin Poraeroy, R. E. Parker, j hilip v. Keener. Joseph Hothrock, Oeiwge Jacobs, L. E. Atkinson. W. C. Poraeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Hertzler, Daniel StouSer, Charlotte Snyder, IT Interest allowed at tbe rate of 2 per cent, on o moo ins certificates, 3 per cent, on monms certincales. jan2?, I87P-tf 8 ami ilerr's Heirs, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Kurtz, Samuel M. Knrts, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Hertzler. Al'DirOtVS HOT ICE. THE undersigned, appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court ol Jnniata county to distribute balance in the bands of Daniel Zeigler, Administratorol theestateoi"Chns tian Imschoftstall, late of Walker township, deceased, gives notice that be will be at bis office for the purpose of his sppomtmeni, in Mifflintown, on Wednesday, November 17, 1880, when all parties interested may attend, or be deoarred from participation in said fund. EZRA D. PARKER, Oct. 27, 1880. Auditor. Evecutor'a Hot Ice. Ettatt of Joseph Light, dictated. ETTERS Testamentary on the estate of a l joepl Lia-ht, late or ."Susquehanna township, Jnniata connty, deceased, having been granted to t.Ve Qndersigned, all persons indebted to said estate arc request ed to make pavment, and those having claims or demands are requested to make known the same without delav in LEVI LWHf i Ezeinlor. Oct 20, 1880. EST RAT NOTICE. CAME to the residence of tho under signed, in Fayette township, Jnniata county, a stray Heifer, attont two years old, of a don Color. The owner is requested to eorme forward, prove property, pa ex penses, and take it away, otherwise it will be disposed of as tbe law directs. DAVID BEERS. Cocolamiis P. O , Juniata Co., Pa. Oct. 20, 18!0-8t REAL ESTATE AT PCJBLflC SALE. KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Buyers A Kennedy,) DEALERS IJf 6RAIX, CO A I. laUMIIER, CEMENT, Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster, SEED-, SALT. AC We bny Grain, to be delivered at Ififflia town or Mexico. We are prepared to furnish Salt te dealers at reasonable rates. KENNEDY A DOTT. April 21, 1879-tf JACOB G. WINET. Of M AIisterville, Has just returned from Philadelphia with a mil assortment of Agate Iron, Granite Iran, Pressed and Japanned Tinware, BRASS AND COPPER KETTLE 3. Glass Coil Oil Cans with Tin Covers, WATER COOLERS. He bas also on hand a good assortment of H.1JTD-M IDE TL W.1RE, all of which artk-les he offers to sell at the lowest prices. Spouting and Roofing done at tbe shortest notice and on reason able terms. C7" Thankful for past patronage, he hopes to receive the same in the future. May 26, !880-6m. JACOB G. WINKY. Tbey procured the assistance of five other gentlemen, and proceeding to tbe store room, surrounded it The man who was oo tbe watch saw them and attempted to escape by running Ue was shot in the back and arm, receiv ing desperate wounds, from tbe effeote of whioh be died. The other and younger man was captured by Hon. A A. Barker aud gave the name of Al bert 't ilson. . Both men are strangers to bensburg and refuse to gratify public curiosity concerning tbeir past history. Tbey had in their possession a complete set of burglar's tools and aro evidently old eriminals. Consult the columns of the Sentinel and Republican for bargains In real estate, gee frtrate sales. C ACTIOS. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to allow tbeir dogs to run, or themselves to bh, hunt, gather berriea, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unnecessary w y trespass on the lands THE Executors of tbe estate of George Miller, deceased, late of Waiker town ship, Juniata county, Pa., will sell at prbtic sale, on the premises, at 2 o'clock p. an, on SAT t EDA T, NOVEMBER 20, 1880, The following descriaed real estate, to wit : A Honse and Lot of Ground, containing ONE-HALF ACRE, more or less, situated in Walker township, at the turn pike, two miles west of ThonipsnntownLad joining lands of Qeorge S. Smith and Ben jamin Keigel, and in close proximity to churrh and school and in a pleasant and de- siraoie commnnity. The honse is a LARGE FRAME B11LD1XG, almost new. There is also on the lot good and commodious Frame Stable, capa- oic vi aianuing iwo norses ana two cows ; also a full complement of outbuildings, such as srooae nou.-fy wood shed, corn crib, h.c Tbe fencing is in excellents condition. MJ Terms made known on dav of sale. HENRY M. MILLER, WELLINGTON SWITIT ExecntcTv of the estate of George Miller. ucvnseu. fUCl. ZO, 130. CACTIO NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned againa trespxmpg nm the lands of the nn- dersigneo, in Fayetrn, Del iw are or Walker towns!!!., by Jsbiog, hunting, or in, any wtiier a . Travelers' Guide. PENNSYLVANIA EaUEoadT TiMK-T ABLE roa Thbocoh in Local Passnon Taaa Bbtwsbji Haaaiaaoaa An Airoos. w -laava WESTWARD. n 11 4 u a a.M. la. si. 12 30 7 30 p. .!. w.'p. sTATtraa. UAT EASTWARD M 7 ! f D 3 .- 6 22 8 15 6 32, 8 22 6 4H 8 80 miadel;a's"568oJ a. SOW 8 WW 1 aOjHaiTtsb'gM 8 151 too I 43;Rockville! 759, 1 7 I SOioIsrysvi'e 1 56j Cove 2 06! Dnncan'n i IX J62! in ssa' 744, 103 824 732 1253! 812 214!Aqneduct' 7 22 1241 802 Baily's 7 07 1235 7 47 "5:i2 24 73 431211 7l .9! 700 .t! sen 012 1138' 433 07 1184 426" 5 42 1104 ! 6 2 10 521 6 14 1035' 604 10 261 6 56 8 40 B08 8 48 35! 021 225 6 55! 014i 2 35! Newport 7 in! 27l 247 Millerst'a 7 26 9 40 8 01'Thomp'nl 8 32 Us 7 46; 9 54 8 18 Mexico 618 1l43 640 i os l'l wi 9 ' rerrysv c 800.10 1 3 27! Mifflin 10 46! 8 56 Lewisto'n 1100 4 (H Anderson 1117 4 24 McVeyt'n 1128! 4 37 Manay'nk 114 - 4 52 N Hamil'nl 451 1011 1 1 60; 4 69 ML Uniooj 4 45 10 04: 1168, 907 Mapleton. 4 38' 9 57 1206, 616 MillCreek' 4 3li 95t) 1218; 5 30 Honting'n. 4 17; 93 12 35; 6 61 Petersb'g; 3 58: 922 12 4 4 6 02 Barree j 3 51! 915! 12 61. 6 10 SpVcetTk! 8 46) 910 1 04 6 25 Birmgb'm. 3 33i 8 66 1 10. est' Tyrone 3Z7, 8 51 124 6 46! Tipton 1 SO 6 53, Fostoria 134 0 58 Bells Mills 1 65: 7 20: Altoona . at. 'a. m. j 8 60,12 65 Pittsburg.! 7 85 3 317 8 40 3 12 8 30 808. 8 33 250 816 ..!.. Jonathan Eiser Wra Brantboffer Henry S piece (.'athnrine Karta John tfeMecu D B Ditnni O W Smith S J Knrts Henry Auker Sfoah Carmrnft J W Hosteller Christian Kurtx Jesse Pines Jacob Hoops. C G Shelly A H Kurts David Smith S Owen Evans Teston Benner C. F. Spicher John L Auker J B Garber S M KautTman 3 T Dettra Jobn Lycora David Hnnberger Arnold Varaes Levi K Myers Oct 23, 1878 Xollce In Trespasser. NOTICE is hereby given that alt persons found tresinvisinc on tlw ftin.ls r th. undersigned in Delaware township, either by fishing, hunting, cutting timber, bnild ing tires, or in any war whatever, will ha dealt with as the law directs. It. W. GllfPHSIT. Gcoaoa Spiikxas. M. J. Faaaa. msyl4,1879-tf Mas. Maar Kiech. CAETIOJ NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cantioned not to allow their dogs, cattle or hoes to ran. ' iunuriii iu nsn, num. gainer berries, or cnt wood or yonng timber, or in aav wav .LA 1 . - . . J .rcipwi, ,ii iu, lauus oi me unaersigned in urcenwoou or ousquenanna township. feter Miller Henrv Rush Daniel Sbadle Georre DressW E Long fc. S Dinitn Frederick Roar. Joel Dressier Jonathan Miller Nov 20, 1878 of the nndersigned. M. K. beshore. David U.-lrk k. Thomas Benner. Christian Shoaffstall. John Hotter. Henry Kloss. M. JL J. H. Wilson. Ilenr Hart man. Porter Thompson. William Hetnck. David Sieber. ang7, 78 GttJftyor Smt4y "Zie f GorftU." MOW KEADT: THE LIFE OP Gen. JAMES A. GARFIELD, The Tow-Boy, the Scholar, the Citizen Soldier, tbe Statesman. By MAJOR J. M. BCNDY, nis personal friend, recently his guest at Mentor, and with every facility given him by Gen. Garfield and his mott intimatt friendt, for compiling the most rtadablt and authentic lire. Maor bandy's Life of General Garfield," says tbe Commercial Jd vtrtittr, " is the best one tbat bas yet ap peared, and ia undoubtedly the beat that will be published." Price, paper, 60 Cta. ; cloth, $1 00. A. S. BARNES A CO., Publishers, 1.11 11 William. St., N. Y. CACTIO.1. ALL persons are hereby cantioned not io anow ineir ags to run, or themselves to flsb, hunt, gather berries, break open fences or cut wood or yonng timber, or in any w my trespass on iau laoas ol tbe under signea. James Wallace. Benjamin Moore. Lemuel Ramsey. Matthew Clark. Jan 28, 1880-ly Isaac Kira. John Woodside Alexander Wallace, J. H. Wallace. Joseph A. Ross. CAETTIOJ. ALL persons are hereby cantioned against hunting or otherwise trespassing oa the lands of the undersigned in Walker township. Samuel Auker. Isaac Auker. David Anker. Joseph Auker. George Dysinger. N B Alexander. Kurts Kauffman. Reuben Moist. Jonas Kauffman. f.octI5, 79 CAUTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to fish, bunt, break or ones Onoc. . wood or young timber, or in any unneces sary way trespass on the lands of the under signed. R M Thompson - T s Tk..u. J B Thompson E P Hndson Wm O Thompson. Abram Shelly Davis Smith, Jr. CAS hermer Oct 9, 1878. - Wssrwaaa Fasr Taatxa. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia II 60' p m ; Hamsburg Lliinj Dnncaonon 4 50am; .Nevrport 5 14 am; Mitt! in 656a m Lewistown 6 18 a m ; MeVeytown 6 41 am; int. union iwin; Huntingdon 7 28 a m ; Petersburg 7 44 a m ; S proce Creet 7 65 a m ; Tyrone 8 18 a m ; Bell's Mills 8 33 a m ; Altoona 8 50 a m : Pittabais 145 pm- Pittsbarg Expr?ss leaves Philadelphia al 6 25 p m i U.trrisburg 10 25 p ra ; Marysvilla 10 41 pin; MiQltn 1149pm; Lewistown 12 09 a m ; Huntingdon 1 13 a m ; Tyrone 1 53 a iu ; Altoona 2 25 a u ; Pittsburg 7 00 a m. Fast Une leaves Philadelphia at 11 50 a m ; Harnsbnrg 341 pm: Mimin 5 09 n m : Lewistown 5 27 p n: ; Uuntirurdon 6 28 n m : Tyrone 7 08 p m ; Altoona 7 40 p m ; Pitta- snrg IMopnt Chicago Express leaves Pbiladelphia'at 9 00 a m ; Hamsburg 12 30 p m ; Mifflin 1 45 pm; Lewistown 2 02 pm; Huntingdon 2 59 p m ; Tyrone 3 34 p ro ; Altoona 4 05 p m : arrives at Fittsbirrg 7 3U p m. East Line If tit, v Sundae, will tton at Duncawtttrx, Newport, Jtc Yey town, tit. Union, rtttrtevrg ana Btll't MUU, when t laggtd. Eastwabd Fast Taauis. Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsburg at 4 20pm; Altoona 8 35 p m ; Bell's Mills 910 p m ; Tyrone 9 22 p ra ; Spruce Creek S7 p m ; Huntingdon 10 02 o ra : Lewis- town 11 10 m ; Mitltin 11 29 p ra ; arrivss at Harrisburg at 12 55 a m, and Philadelphia at 4 15 a m. Pacific Express kaves Pittsburg tfS 3n$ sf ra; Altoona 7 45 am: Tvrone 812 in: Huntingdon 8 45 a m ; Lewistown 9 47 a at ; Mittlin 10 06 aiu; Duncannon 1102 am; Ilarrisbnig 11 50 p m: arrives in Philadel phia 3 15 p ra. Pacific Exprtst Eatt on Snndavt witFtton at Btll't MUU. Struct Creek. Ptttrikurr. Mitt Crttk. Alt. Union. McVevtown and Arw- part, vktn Plagjed. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil rost 7 00 a m, 11 06 a m, 4 00 p m ; for Sunbury at 7 25 a m, 1 20 m. Trains arrive at Levrrstown Jnnction front Milroy at 9 30 a m, 3 00 pro, 5 25 n a ; freir Sunbury as HfSa a m, 6 15 p m. TYRONE. m Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonte eni Lock Haven at 8 20 a m, 7 08 p m. Leave) Tyrone for Curwensville and Clearfield at' 9Kam,7 20pm. Trails arrive at Tyrone from Bellefontat and Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, aad 7 02 p m Arrtve at Tyrone from Conrensvillo andt Clearfield at 7 45 am, and 6 00 p m. Philadelphia & Beading Eailroad. Arrsageastnt ef Passenger Trains. OcToasa 25th, 1880. TV-aiaa Uavt tinrruburw at follow For New York via Allentvw'n, at 6 00, 6 OS a. m., and 1 45 p. m. Fn York rim Pufodelphia and "Bound .vrMiira,- 0 W, 8 03 a in, and 1 'f p m. 950 am, 14a and 4 00 p m. For Readinr at 6 00. 8 OA. a so . iu. 4 00 and 8 00 n m. ' F or Pottoville at 6 00, 8 OS, 9 60 a m, and 7 P- m- na via Schoylkill A Susque hanna Branch at 2 40 p m. For Auburn, o .10 a m. For A lien town at 6 00, 8 05, 9 50 a m, 1 4 and 4 00 p a. The 6 00 and 8 05 a m, and 1 45 p m trains , . "ga cars ror n ew lork via Al lentown. SC&DJYS. For New York at 6 00 a. m. Fov AlleMo-en and way stations at 6 00 a m. For Readine.PhiladKlnhi. I - r b.ivLia at 1 4-j p m. Train for Hamtburg Uavt as follow t Leave Nes- York via AUentown at 8 45 a m I 00 and 630 pm. warn. Leave New Tork viaBouad Brook Route" -ou ruuaqeipnia I 45 am, 1 80 and 6 30 p m, arriving at Harrisburg, 1 60, 8 2f pm,iM 1235 am. 8 ' Lwe Philadelphia at 9 45 a. m., 4 00 and 7 45 p m. Leave Pottsville at 7 00, 9 10 a. m. and 4 40 p m. Ifvf"3 "r 4 50 8 0. 11 60 a m, Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susqrje. hanna Branch, 8 80 a m. Leave AUentown at 6 25, 9 00 a m., 12 10. 4 80 and 9 05 p m. ' SUNDAYS. Leave New York at 6 30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 45 p m. Leave Reading at 8 00 a a and 10 36 a tar Leave AUentown at 9 05 p m. BALDWH BRAXCUT. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loch-' lel, and 8 tee) ton daily, except Sunday, 6 26. 640, 935 am, 200 pm; daily, except Sat urday and Sunday, 5 45 p m, and on Saturday only, 4 45, 6 10, 9 30 p m. Returning, leave STEELTOS daily, ex cept Sunday,6 10,7 00, 10 00 am, 2 20pm : daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 6 10 p m, and on Saturday only, 5 10, 6 30, 9 50 p m. C. G. HANCOCK r Generml Pott'r Ticket Agent. 1. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. No paper in tbe Juniata Valley publishes as large a quantity of reading matter as the Sentinel and Republican. It m abova al others the paper for the general reader. Costly Outfit fr Taca A Co., Augusta, Maine. Address dee3-ly- so A Co., Portland, Maine. The Sentinel and RrrmhU, nm.- i. .v. place toget job work done. Trv It. pay yea If you need anything in that Une. Consult VOIir internal snf the SeniuMlamd Rr W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers