37" !1 - - - " '" " ' 1 ' ;-. JESTIXEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. WedaM4ar, rebrsary 23. 18S1 1$. F. SCIIWEIEK, IWTUI 1SD riOPBIKTOK. CosKiixa hua been to OLio i see Garfield. Genksal Ga&fuxu exjxx-ta to leave Louie for Walinfrtoii on the 28th. Sen ator Blaise, who has bcc-n quite t-iek, is reported Us rajnJly recover ing. Gex. TV. T. Shkemax is to be Grand Mirxbal of the iaangiiratioa proces sion. Fukxando Wood, of New York, t'ied at the Arkansas Hot Springs a few days hro. The Temperance people will hold a State Convention ut Ilarrinbarg on the 3rd of March. A Democbatic mayor and a num ber of other Democratic officers were elected in l'hilalelpliia last week. New Yokkecs exiect to have four times as many victors to their World s Pair as were at the Centennial Exhi bition at Philadelphia. u The Legislature of Florida has passed an act to prevent the inter marriage of whitts and blacks, and the Governor Lax siirned it." The diplo.-.utlic leccpilons ol Pres ident Hayas, including supir, cost ou an average 91.2(H), which is paid for by the President out of his salary. Doctors Lave asked the Legislature to p iss a law that will make all pro fessional communication between doc tor and paiu-ut secret and a'xve the lcidi of inquiry. Citv newspapers are talking out p'.uinly ngainst the injunction busi u 'iss in tlie courts of the city, in cases "that have been properly raised, duly argued, carefully considered, and ju dicially decide X A friend of Carlyle, the historian who recently died, after sjeaking of Lis superior abilitv as a writer, savs, "After all his gni.ling genius was Lis moral sense. He won id have Hom ing to do with anv kind of a lie." Thebe is a bill in the Legislature to comjel school directors to attend Teachers' Institutes, and allowing theiu. while in attendance npon the Institute, one dollar and fifty cents jer day. Certainly the Legislature wiil not pass such a bill Eitti-Er B. Cox, from Wi!kebarre, who when the State S;-uate oned refused to take the oath of office be cause he had furnished money for campaign purposes last falh was re elected to the Senate on TuesXay a week. The French government is about to prevtnt the introduction of Amer ican pork. The excuse for the ex clusion of the pork is that they fear the trichina. Strange that the pork eaWs of a generation ago were not eaten by woi m3. A aos of the Sfomion leader, Brig- ham Young, has fallen into the prac tice of a plurality of wives. He mar ried a Philadelphia girl, promising that he would not practice polygamy, but recently he married a second wife. The first wife has sued him for bigamy. u Presides r Goszale, of Mexico, has made a grant of 15 )J leagues of land in Souora to Samuel Bran nun, for merly of California, on which to col onize one thjusan 1 Luniiii, many of whom are understood to be ready to move into the country from Eastern and Western States and Territories." The Senatorial question at Harris-bar-; is still at a dead lock. Last week es'-h side appointed a confer ence committee to select a candidate that should be acceptable to all par ties, but the comaiittee could not agree. The Republicans of the whole country are heartily tiled of the !ibb!e. IvasjAS passed a Constitutional amendment, prohibiting the manufac ture a:iJ rale of intoxicating liquors, but the thirsty go to Miaouri and get their things tilled, and drink, and get drunk us of old ; and now the army of t-'-mperaaee people are mov ing oa Washington, where they will ask Cuigre.-is to provide for the snb-luissi- n of an amendment to the Con stitution of the United States to pro hibit the manufacture aud sale of in toxicating liquors, excepting for me dicinal and chemical puqtoses. Whes Judge Meyers called court at E.iston, a few days ago. he deliver ed a charge to the Grand J my on the qnestion of lynching Snyder, the Goegle murderer. The Grand Jury proceeded to business and did every thing else but take up the question of the lynching of Snyder, t here is such a tiling as a court getting into contempt of the people, and report has it tliat courts in that section of the State have been so lenient to the criminal classes that are from time to time brought before them, that the trials are but a mockery of justice, and hence the uprising and lynching of Snyder. - . There are people who advocate the encouragement of the French scheme to construct a canal across the Isthmus of Panama. They say, "To the wiuds with the Monroe doc trine. Don't you see that the Euro peans are bound to own this country, fix it as you will, for the reason that Americans construct their works on borrowed money, and their ajer aJs its way to Europe. European capitalists own the stock of wot of the great corporations, and most of the bonds, and they will see to it that they are not cheated out of their rights." The mistake in the above is in as suming that a controlling interest in the stocks of the corporations of the country must of necessity lead to a control of the Government of the Nation. Without stopping to wait for- the result, which cannot be reached short of several generations, the thing to do now is to read the Monroe doctrine to the Frenchmen. A dispatch has been going the rounds of the country that Rev. Kerr B. Topper, of the Michigan Avenue Baptist Church in Chicago, is sus pected of having set fire to his church building and destroyed it The safe tiling to do with such a story is to discredit it Doubtless it is a clean cut falsehood, started by some bad people in Chicago. Blood will telL A son of Bill Mosher, the notorious burglar, and and one of the abductors of Charlie Ross, was up in the Q larter Sessions Court New York, on the 14th, for high say robbery. His mother plead ed with the Court so successfully for the scapegrace that he was released on condition that he be sent West The lad was only 14 years of age. Philadelphia Record. Proceedings have been brought against a number of parties in Phila delphia, on a chaige of fraudulent work at the elections. The charges particularly stated are "repeating, voting on dead men's names, and falsifying the returns inside." The safety of the Republic lies it. the preservation and protection of an honest ballot and an honest return. Men who knowingly, willingly cor- rupt me uaiior, ana ijusuy me re ' .it iv a i e ii turns should be severely punished. A dispatch from the Mexican bor der savs : Abortt 200 cowboys, 8cat- ; tered in gangs of twenty, and chiefly residents of Texas, Lave been com mitting such extensive depredations upon Mexican cattle along the Sau Pedro River, below the Sonoi-a line, that the Mexicans ore arming for pro tection, and threaten to shoot every American who crosses the line, as they profess to be unable to to distin guish between cattle thieves and honest people. The question of diseased pork is again brought prominently before the country by the following dispatch from Rondout, N. Y-, under date of the ICth iust : Members of two fam ilies named Bovee and Fet ter, of this city, have been made dangerously sick by eating what is supposed to have been diseased pork. Some of the same meat which was given to two cats by the fetter family killed the felines. The pork was purchased in this citv of a dealer, who said it was farm-raised in Ulster county. The symptoms of the sick persons are the same as the symptoms at tending triclinia poisoning. Onx-e it was thought that only the "busy bee" possesses the power to distid honey. Now, however, man's ingenuity and chemical knowledge has made him the equal in the manu facture, or distillation, of delicious honey, as may be learned from a New York paiK-r : There is a firm in New York city engaged in making honey snd honev-eonib. The hocev-comb is made by machinery of pararine wax, and is an exact imitation of the reg ular thing, except that the bees fash ion their cell. of walls onlv l-125th of tn inch wide, while human arti ficers have not yet become that deft The cells are filled with glucose, which is the sweet sytnp cf common corn, aud looks and tastes like honey. The cells, once filled, are closed by smearing a hot iron plate over the .Tvnr tm.t inrl t1i nmiliief. ia snlil as .Jthe best clover hojiey." it. i in great demand,' and outsells the reg ular honev. A dispatch from Washington on the Gih inst, says : The second claim ant to the Presidency this week ar rived here to-day and proceeded to the White House to notify Mr. Hayes to vacate. He was Clarendon Tate, of Bedford county, Pa., a graduate of Harvard in lfs73. Tate is about 39 years olX and has evidently become deranged from hard study. The man has a remarkable knowledge of the classics. He said this evening that Hayes was Lis father, but the former did not kuovv it because he was in some other nnu's skin. He claims Mrs. Langtry as his mother and Gen. Grant as his brother. The poor fel low told the President that he had been under the influence of the devil for 1C95 days, and liad just been re leased yesterday, when he started fur Washington to take a chain off Hayes' neck which the devil had put there. Tate w.ts kindly shown the door and invited to call some other time. The rst c!"''uant arrived oa Monday from Ashtao,,: Ohio. There will be a dozen of these men Jre oC-Cr? March 4, as is always the ca:-e jusi preceding an inauguration. A dispatch from HarrLsburg last Friday makes the following state ment : Eekley B. Ccxe, who was elect ed Senator lrom Luzerne county List November, and refused to take the oath of office at the ojening of the Legislature for fear that he would be indicted for jerjury in swearing that he had not used money improperly at elections, was re-elected to fill the vacancy thus created on Tuesday last It is understood that Senator Sea mans will offer a resolution to refer Lis credentials to the Judiciary Com mittee when they are presented to the Senate. And it is difficult to see how the Judiciary Committee, in view of the constitutional provision, can help reporting him disquidified. In his statement to the Senate Sir. Coxe said he had made expenditures during his campaign for the Senate that, while they were not for corrupt pur poses, were contrary to the act of Assembly ; and further that he be came aware in the midst of his can vass that he was violating the law in regard to the use of money at elec tions, but continued the practice un til election day, so as not to jeopard ize the Democratic ticket, although for himself he determined not to qualify as Senator. His refusal to qualify left a vacancy and he was elected to fill that vacancy on Tues day last Under former decisions and in this State prior to the birth of the present Constitution such an election would cure his disability. But in our Constitution, the ninth section of article Vlll, interferes. It provides that "any person who shall, while a candidate for office, be guilty of bribery, fraud or willful violation of any election law, shall be forever disqualified from holding any office." By Mr. Coxes own state ment he continued to violate an elec tion law after he became aware he was violating it and this seems to constitute wiilfuj violation. A New Counterfeit Legal Tender. Chief Brooks of the secret service bureau, has received information that a new counterfeit has made its ap pearance in Kentucky. It is an imi tation of the five dollar United States note, series of 1875, letter D, small figures 14 under the said letter, John Allison, register, A. H. Wyman, trea surer. It is printed on localized fibre paper, which is only a little inferior to the genuine, although somewhat thicker. The note is nearly one half an inch shorter than the genuine, but as far as examined is a fac 6umle, ex cept that in the genuine near the treasurer's signature, and in circular form, is printed in red characters "series 1875 ;" also near the geomet ric lathe denominational counter con taining the large figure 5. In the upper right-hand corner of the face of the note, in red, are the figures "1875." Neither of these imprints appears on the center of the note, although subseqnent issues, it is thought may show the center fea tures to have supplied these defects. The note is believed to be an imper fect specimen of what can be accom plished by photo-lithography. It is badly blurred in printing, and very much off color when compared with the genuine, yet it is said to be cal culated to deceive persons who are not money experts. Ex. "At a meeting of farmers from Philadelphia, Chester, Delaware, Lan caster, Bucks and Montgomery coun ties, held last Wednesday, the 16th inst, at the market house, Twelfth and Market streets, Philadelphia, a resolution was approved requesting the State Treasurer to withhold pay ments to the State Agricultural Col lege in Center county until it was as certained that the laws regulating the institution were complied with. A committee having the matter in hand reported in favor of this action, be cause the College liad failed to main tain experimental farms, and did not educate its pupils to become farmers. The resolution is now pending before the Legislature, and instructs the Treasurer to pay no moneys to the State Agricultural Society until this and succeeding Assemblies shall be fully satisfied that the agricultural and mechanical interests of the State are receiving from the College those benefits which are commensurate with the amount of money expended for its support" How They Cct a Drink In Maine. "Wliisky in Mine," say Neal Dow, uis earned iu email bottle in tbe pock em of tbe liquor Hellers and dealt out upon tbe eli ; it is pat into teapots, placed npou tbe kitchen ebelf; it is built into tbe walls of bouses, in tu cans, wiib a small rubber pipe by which to draw It eff; it is concealed in small bottles in tb bed; it is couceal ed in bottles under tbe floor, put there through a trap that can be only reach t-d by removing tbe bed; it is ooocealed in email fiat buttles in tbd ab pit un der 'he uvens ol cooking stoves; it is hidden in wells attached to string fas tened some inches below tbe surface of the water; it is buried in mannre heaps; it is concealed under tbe fl.mr of pigsty it is bidden away upon tbe flat roof of tbe bouse, access io it being bad only bj a ladder through a scuttle; it is hid den io attics, under tbe floor and in cellars burried io lb earth." Tbe Cunnlif f a Cat. From tbe Carton Appeal. A gentleman who took a trip into tbe country several days ago, when on the plains a mile from any bonne, no ticed a eat, a hngh one, almost as large as a fair sized dog. It was Iviog upon tbe ground, its feet uppermost, in eucb a way that be bad no doubt tbat it bad falleu a victim to some viomus dug. Around it, feeding unsuspectingly, was a flock of small birds. The apparently lifeless cat was within range ot tbe vis ion of tbe observer for some time, snd just as be w&s thinking bow much eair it would be for tbe animal to teign death and eatcb a bird by deceiv ing it than by slipping op to it, he was astonished to see the cat suddenly roll over and grab one of tbe feathered tribe that was very near. Tbe other birds flew away one hundred yards or so and alighted. Tbe cat only made one or two innuibfuls of the game, and then crept around to the windward of tbe birds, laid itself out again and once more suo cesifelly played the dead dodge. Tbe gentleman drove away without seeing bow many birds it took to satitfy tbe feline. a m ' STATE ITEMS. At South Easton. Hiram Fell canght two rabbits floating down tbe Lehigh on a cake of ice. A fine of $00 and costs of prosecu tion was saddled upon two illegal liquor sellers iu Blair county last week. A Chester county farmer bas recent ly shot an eighteen-pound otter, wbicb is an nunsual weight for an animal of tbat species. Pennsylvania is now overran by com mercial travelers, who come like tbe spring ft ods to carry off tbe substance ef local trade to enrich the cities to wbicb they belong. Mr. John Mitzgan, an extensive lumber dealer of 'llarion, was drowned in Piney creek oo tbe lOtb inst., while attempting to save a lot of lumber be bad io tbe creek. Elizibetb Weleker, aged 35, died of hear disease in the street at Harris burg ou Monday evening a week. John Meizel dropped dead of heart diseaoe in his brother's store, at Wilkes barre, on Monday a week. At Wilkesbarre, on Monday a week, Charley agad 5, son of William Moses, a mine engineer, was burned to death by npettiog a miner's lamp. Iu Potter county fourteen oat of the twentv-siz townships levied no poor tax in 1879. there being few if an; paupers in tbat section. Potter oouoty grants no license to sell liquor. Tbera are at least a thousand less taverns and restaurants in Pennsylvan ia at tbe present time tbau there were last year, owing to tbe rigid manner in wbicb the ennrtsbave been scrutinizing tbe merits of applications for license and ttn boldnesa with which people oppose their grant Large numbers of apple trees in tbe northern part of tbe State bave been discovered to be split on tbe one side from the roots to tbe lower limbs. Tbe theory is tbat the interior moisture of tbe trees froze duriog the extreme eold weather, aod expanding burst the out fide aa frozen water bursts pipes. Lynched. A special dispatch to McQure's Svhday Times, under date of last Sat urday, the 19th inst, bays : Never in the history of Tennessee has a mur der been followed by such sure and bloody vengeance as that of farmer Laprade, near Springfield, a few months ago. The circumstances of the crime were briefly these : Lap rade, who was a well-to-do and influ ential farmer and a miser, living near Springfield, sold his farm and re ceived part of the purchase money. A gang of roughs in the neighbor hood hearing that he had the money, joined in a plot to kill him. The mur der was one of peculiar atrocity, and aroused the neighborhood to a great pitch of excitement Two men, Jack Bell and Arch Jamieson, the latter colored, were believed guilty and promptly lynched September 15. Be fore their" death they made sworn statements, which were written down by the mob. These statements im plicated seven others, nearly all ne groes. One of them, named James Higgins, was taken, and after tortur ing him by burning his feet horribly to make him disclose the story a con fession was secured, which agreed with that of the others. THE CRIME. Higgins said that the party of nine went to Laprade's house on the night of September 8. Going in the rear of his dwelling, one of them knock ed at the door, and imitating the voice of Laprade's brother asking ad mission, Laprade opened the door without thought of harm. The nine black fends rushed in upon him, knocked him down and then demand ed all his money. He gave them $5, saying that was all he had. This but enraged his assailants. Throwing a rope around his neck they dragged him around his grounds, hanged him to the limb of a tree repeatedly until he was almost unconscious, singed his body with torches and lacerated and mutilated him with knives in the endeavor to compel him to admit tbat he had'concealed money, but always with the same result FinaLy, made desperate by their repeated failures to extort from him the place of con cealment of his supposed wealth, the demons proceeded to still more in human tortures. With the rope he was dragged about the yard and nameless outrages were committed upon his person. Finally his legs were cut and hacked and the tendons torn from their places from the knee down. Then his skull was crushed with an axe, after which the body was hidden under some bushes in a neigh boring thicket and suliseqtienUy thrown into a sink-hole. Higgins iii his confession gave the names of James Elder, Loch Mallory, Lou and Robert Thweat Andrew Duffy and Bid Murphy. They were all arrest ed and thrust into jail. There was some talk of lynching them, but it quieted down as the time for their trial approached. On the 14th of the present month, however, about half-past ten at night twenty -live mounted men rode into town, coming from the west, and proceeded to the jail. They came arined with guns, pistols, etc., and were evidently bent on taking the prisoners. They were addressed by Judge Stark aud At torney Genera Bell, who both urged the mob to desist assi&in? theu that the prisoners shouCT hitve m teX auull impartial trial, and, if foundyfuilty should be punished to the full extent of the law. . They went o,ff apparent ly eatisiied, but to guard against accidents the troops weie called out end placed on guard at the Court House. The trial began and the greatest interest was manifested Murphy and Daffy turned State's evidence and were released last Thurs day to return to their old haunts. This evidently excited the crowd, who feared that there might be some hitch by which the others might escape. THE LYXCHISQ. The trial of the remaining five prisoners- Loch Mailory, Lou and Rob ert Thweat James Elder and James Higgins w;i8 in progress all yester day. Late hist night it came to an end and Judge SU-rk delivered his charge to the jury. The prisoners were given to the Sheriff, who had got as far as the door with them when two hundred men, at a signal, sprang upon him, yelling like demons and tiring pistols in the air. Taking the prisoners, the mob hurried to the second story of the Court House, put nooses, which were already pre pared, around their necks and swung them out of the windows. They died without a stuggle, except Jim Eider, who J'l to J thrown heavily to the floor, tied and then banewL The crowd in the court room, which which bad been listening to the ar gument of the counsel, jumped from tbe windows to the ground and rnsh cd in every direction. Hundreds of shots were fired, but none at the prisoners. The bodies were guard ed by the mob until it was certain that they were dead, when the leader gave orders to disperse. " My men, to your homes," was his command, aud tbey immediately departed. Tbcy came in on borses, bus went to tbe ourt House on foot aod were not dis covered until tbey met the prisoners at tbe door. No outnider was allowed to approach tbe sueue until all were pro nounced dead, and then it w announc ed tbat tbe man who cut them down did so at bis peril. Higgins and Eider in their death straggle got their ropes twisted, and next morning were banging as if by one rope. Cjt'znsj tbat the caue of the lynching was the rehase of Murphy and Duffy tbe nigh; before. The latter returned to tbe scene of tbe crime, wbicb greatly excited tbe netgb borhood, wbere tbey were believed guilty. TWO MORE HEX LYNCHED. After tbe lynching it was freely pre dicted that Duffy and Murphy would also be hanged before ttany hours Tbe mob divided and went in search ol them. Tbe predictions were not un warranted. It now appears tbat one party rode off last nigbt in the direc tion of tbe neighborhood where Lap rade was mnidered aod came across Duffy, 'lis body was found to day. neir Guthrie's, showing that he bad shared the fate of his wretched accom plices at the 'ourt Houe. It is also reported that Murphy, the other wi'nfxs aud the last of ttm gang of black mur derers, was canght and lynched. This makes nine men whnhav been lynched for tbe killing of Farmer Laprade. Twelve men bare been lynched in Springfield within tbe last two years, tw of whom Sadler and Pierson it is believed, were innocent. Ramsay was killed for shooting a young lady who is now alive, but the last nine, it is thought, were guilty and deserved tbeir fate. There is great excitement t Winchester also over tbe determination of a mob to tyoeb two prisoners charged with mur der, and several companies of militia bave been called oat to protect tbe aecased. STATE ITEMS. Wool sails for Torty cents a pound in Washington eonnty. A man named Keid in jail at Brock rille, Canada, for eontempt ot Coart, feil, into a prolonged sleep and died af ter sleeping 84 boars. Railroaders wbo ruo on the Alio gheoy nionntaius, have suffered fear fully from froxen feet, because of tbeir being compelled to ran over tbe tops of cars in tbeit stocking feet, tbe ice rendering it too daogeroas to do it in their boots. Three school children were drowned in a creek in Washington county last week while crossing tbe ice t a point where, in 1834, three little boys were drowned. Mrs. Boyer, of Minersville, Sobuyl kill county, gave birth to a child tbe other day weighing twenty pounds Mrs. Boxer herself weighs fully lour hundred pounds, and is said tn be the largest woman in Schuylkill county. A man with tbe small pox was dis covered in a sleeping ear of tbe Lake Sbore rail toad, caning sucb a panie among tbs other sleepers, who wero awakened by the indignant curses of a traveler in a bank above bitn, as to send several of tbeni uurobed into an other car. On Christmas night, 1880, Jobo Penrose, a young man residing near West Chester, aootupaoied by bis sister took a sleigh ride. Returning the sis ter went to the bouse while Jobo went io the direction of tbe barn, ostensibly to put away tbe borse. He was never seen alive again, though the borse was found next morning iu the barn. Oni, Saturday morning last tbe body of Pen rose was found in the snow a few hun dred yards from bis bone. There was a deep cut on the forehead, and the conclusion arrived at by the Coroner's j'irv was tbat he came to bis death by tbe kick of a horse. GE.1ER4L ITEMS Tbe town council of 'Jlear6eld bas ordered an assessment of all dogi. Boys under fourteen are not admit ted to New York theaters. Small pox is epidemic at Cuba, Illin ois, aud a panic prevails ic the village. Many ludiaus were drowned by fljods in Dakota. Corn is being burned as fuel in the locomotives used oo tbe St. Paul and t hicago road. A prominent lawyer of Northern Ohio attempted to cowhide a merchant whom he accused of sending him a val entine. The irate disciple of Blick was arrested charged with assault. Three hundred tboUKaud bags less ciffee was consumed in this couutry in 1880 tban in 1879. A Canandaigua man pot a lighted citar mto his pocket, and soon bad Io roll into the suow to extinguish bis burning clothing. C. Knnbar. frmer, sixy years of age, living near Cnmb-r Ontario, quar reled with his wile oo Monday a week, over a will he had made and shot and klded her. He then shot himself fatally. A "no licenee" board bas been elect ed in Jamestown, N Y., and every bar iu the town is closed. An Ohio stage driver voted for Han cork last fall, and when arrested for theft turued out to be a woman in dis guise. Two young ladies of Xewatk bave made charges against a young man for sending them comic, valentines couch ed in improper language. Tbe sexton of the Michigan Avenue Baptist church, Chicago, who is under arrest nn a charge of hiving fired the church, which was burued down last Saturday night a week bas charged the pastor Rev. Kerr B Tupper wiib having set fire to the building. The Rev. Tapper has been enable to explain certain quer circumstances, but is generally believed to be innocent. A New York sporting paper, in be half of an unknown, I. a accepted the challenge of Pa'riek Houlihan, of ew 1 nrk, tn light anv man in toe world tr $3,000 against $i500. Articles will will be drawn up on the 26th inf. A colored woman died at Rolla, Mo., January 9, who is supposed to have been at least 1'Jo year old. She was tbe mother of two children before the revolutionary war. Her great graud- gv in Rolla la 50 year. King Alfonso "f Spain bad a narrow escape from death recently. He broke through the ice while skating and was rescued with difficulty. Oue Birmingham, who ran over and killed a man in New York some time ago, was oonvicted nn Friday aod sen tenced to a year in tbe Penitentiary. There is another snow blorkadn in Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin. In Chi cago the snow is from eight to twelve inches deep. Grat delay was exper ienced on railroads, and many freight trains were abandoned A man living short distance east of Uouesdale, arrived borne ou U ednes day from Nebraska, lie bas walked over half of tbe wav, earning his breal by sawing wood aud doing other jobs. Belle Nichols, keeper of a bagnio at Muneie, Ind , while defending her i oor on this Wednesday uight a week against Bill Wirt aod Ln Sutton, both of whom were drunk, discharged seven chambers of a 22 calibre pistol at her assailants. Six bails took effect in Sut ton'at face. He is probably mortally wounded. Wirt received one ball in tbe cheek. Most of the balls that lodged in Sutton's head and face were shot through bis hands, wbicb be held np to shield his bead. One mooth ago to day a school girl of Hobokeo, seventeen years old, the daughter of well-to-do people, left home to go to school in New York city wbere sbe was preparing herself to be a teacher. Since that evening the girl baa not been seen by sny of her friends and although the police of New York, Jersey City and Hobnken bave sc. lur ed tbe three cilice no clue of her bas been obtained. The missing miss is described aa a handsome and attractive blonde nf pleasing an i modest demean or, studtoa sedato and affectionate, and her parents are utterly at a loss to explain her sadden disappearance. Legal Jfotieet. RECEIPTS k EXPENDITURES Of TBI COCJITY OF JCHIATA, Kbom jAaeABV 1. 1S80.T Jasciai 1,188!. :o: Ts BowrabU the Judges of the Cam of Common Pleat of Juniata Ccuutu i The undersigned, auditors ol tbe eonnty or Juniata, elected and sworn according to fw, Io audit, settle and adjust tbe accounts of the Treasurer, Sheriff and Commissioners or tbe aid eonnty of Juniata, respectfully report : Tbat we met in tbe Auditors office, in Mifllintown, on the first Monday of Jan nary, IHS1, it being tbe third day ol tbe month, and after a careful examination or said accounts, wo Bod them to be aa follows from the first day of January, 18S0, to the first day of January, 1881, the Treasurer for tbe year, John W. Kirk, Eq., pursuant to notice, being present at this settlement : 10. JOHN W. SIRE. TreoiV. Dr. Jan. 1. To balance from last year. $ 3,923 55 To outstanding taxes from but year........... To taxes levied in 1SSO ... To cah from Mifflin county To cash for old lumber ......... Tocaxh froru llnnlingdon county Teahtrom W. H. Omninger, D. B. Cox and Jamea McLaugh lin, late CttinmifcMoners....... 18,369 81 ai.701 78 175 26 2 00 5ti9 503 46 64 00 To can tor veram iera ........ To cash from aale of Co. Bond;' 23,615 00 $07,452 U5 180. CONTRA. C'r. Bv orders pii issued prior to l0 S 43 30 Bv orders paid iaaord. in lt0 48,460 93 Ky rood certificates piid ...... ........ Bv exonerations Io col lectors. Bv exonerations on un seated lands......... Br cash to Snn't W. Smith on account of Teachers' Institute.. By tax on eonnty loan paid into Slate treaa'y Bv conimiiudon on same 288 16 360 76 76 24 179 00 179 59 9 45 By outstanding taxes.. 15,324 49 By Treasurer salary. 000 to Dec. 81, Bv balance dee county 1930 13 Jan. 1, 1881, To bal. due eonnty., IS0. JAS. K. KELLY, Sheriff. Dr. $04 00 ; Dee, 31, To veniict fees. ! c B c,,h i(, into Count, Xrea- sury. $ 00 STJTEHSXT OF OVTST.i SDiSG T.4XES in the kawlt of the uttral Col lectors, December 31, I W0: l"r Collectors. Districts ! J mount. I 1877 1. Brenninholtz B- alo 177 G. W. Jacob Port Royal IS77 Ualbus Slump ,LacK t SS 85 IVW &i H2 79 69 Kt 1M H2 157 20 9! 24 li" 42 43 9 275 47 167 f9 ' 37 23 M 10 79 51 32 03 120 t6 69 tl 29 95 919 05 777 90 1373 79 1' 90 31 17(5 21 lt77 David Swartx Monroe IH78 A. A. Cn-tier I87S Jos. Dowliug 1 17 J-n. Grav 1878 II. S Gohen 1X78 II. Minium IS79 Joseph rav 1879 Herrv Morrow l.x79J-..t fc-h P-.rt Royal Tncanra ! Lick Milllintown ; (J rem wood j Lark Tuhcarora I Sp uce l!i!l 1879 WP Zimmerman Bealo 1H79 W B. V'Caban Miltnrl 1S79 Win. Noble Port Koyal 1C7 Kenj. Kerchner Walker' 1870 Tbos.Croastii Delaware lH7-JohnS.Sheliev Monroe lt79 Cyrus A. I'aiTril! f,re-nwood. IXWI Ja. T. Sh'-rlick Kealo 1880 Philip llarley . Delaware.. . 1NH Joseph Sl. ber Fayette.... John Stoner Feriuan leh 1811 lira. L Burner GreenwooJ IHMO Jw. K..b.u. , il .jl! lMt'J. BurchHeld UMtintown lt. J. T. St. rrett Mill.wd I8X":S. S. ltasoro Monroe 11-811 B K. RiirchfieM Patterson IMMi John Me JUnile Port Koval 629 l9 1M4 H 510 In 5N) 325 72 122 71 41 13 W 57 fit 21 64i yx 1833 03 I bM i David K. Barton Spruce Hill' 1(8'J. And. Limlmrt tSnsq'iehan i IfctMi Jai ob Spicht-r 'Tbompyui'u lf8t auhB-ikey Tnrhett ! I88(i O. H. Millboiise Tnscarora , 1HSU Luke Davis : Walker 1 $15,324 49 All of which is respectfully suboiitted. JOHN F. ALI.KX. G. V. lirFFMAN, LEWIS DEG AN. Ccaay .laditors. ArDrroKs' Orrtca, t Jlitliiiilown, Jan. 6, !$!. STJTEMEXT OF ORDERS DRJll'X b) the Ccmmitiieuers of the County of J mala, us the Trtuurtr of said County, J'rom the oih day of January. 13, to the ilsl day of December, U, lacsure .Miscellaneous. Isaac M. Goshen, coal for Jail. ...J 42 48 Aikn, Dentil aud llutt'man, audit ing arcoiint 70 20 lleiio I . Zeiiier, am others, col- l.tling l..x lor 1X77 156 10 S. L. liench, and olbers, collecting tax lor 1Si 4X5 28 Thomas Pat ton and others, collcct- . mg tax lor I89 6X8 05 Joa. t . Uuiuiuinga ai.d Hemp rly, Sleii-.praj.hrrs. ........... ..... 235 00 S. B. Lou'lon, Court Crier .... . 74 00 1. D. .Vnser, arranging pa per a io Uecord'-r's OIB :e 175 oo Solomon Books, for p-mtage, b i rent, etc., 23 88 John J. Tower for 1 pair li-g irons lor Jail 7 25 Janu s A Murray, boarding j. iron-. 8 50 Wm. Ben, lor lawn mower l(j 25 Adam Wilt, county surveyor, ex amining papers of unseated land 7 60 John F Jacobs, repairing iron fence 43 78 Lutheran Psrsonage, lor drilling a well 25 0 Lyons and Atkinson, attorney fe, a 60 00 Stevens Jl Guss, gasoline tor Court House................ ........ 23 49 Juniata County Agiicullural Soci ety 100 00 Kenuedy & boty, coal lor Court House 105 00 Thomas A Klder, M. D., medical attendance nf Prisoners ........ 25 25 J. h. Bartley, return Judge to Ch inib. rsbnre. ........... .... 25 40 N. A. Lider, return Judc to Lew- istown 3 9() State Limaiic Hospital, tor keeping Frederick Burns 51 91 Jury Commissioners and Clerk.... 60 00 21 small orders amounting to..... 82 45 $2595 77 CojuJabht3 and Justices'' fees in Com- moniceallh cases. Caleb Parker, S. B. Caveny, and other 194 76 Commoi.uTealVi Witnesses. J. I. Leach, John McCounel and others'. 537 94 Coroner and Justices' Inquisitions. S. B. Loudon, llarri.-Min Reed and others... ....... .............. Public Buildings. Repairs to Court House, Jail and nut-build ins;s, including new c in tern ....... 41 66 216 00 Court' and Jurors' Pay. J. W Speddy. O. P Harris, and others. Grand Jurors.... ...... 664 74 Ed Keller, Henry D Long, and others, Petit Jurors 1930 59 $2595 33 Road Damages. G. Fraley, Delaware t..wnship.... go 00 .Issessors Including Jltsistant .Isses ors. K0001 rent, holding appeals etc.,.. 731 50 i Jjtal yVoltees. Conslnhles Returns and lip stave. Henry AutJr, E. W. Philips anJ . others ,0 Far and .Mink Scalps. H. Varner, . M- Dn.lesUugh and others 207 Western Penitentiary. Keeping Prisoners 80 County Prison. S.S.Wilson, Jail fees, boarding prisoners, bedding, etc., 818 County Bonds Paid. Jacob Adama, Wni. D. Wails and other 83.163 Interest. John Book, Philip Kilmer aad oth ers 2747 PtiWic Printing. B. F.Schweier 214 T. D. Garman. Bonsall Jackman $134 89 Stationary. F. L. Hutter. transcript and regis tration books $ 95 38 C. U. Bergner, dockets lor offices. 63 CO Judaon Hunt and Win. Mann, tor paper, ink aud pens 35 S 4 $183 72 Bridges. Bender, Rannels, Herixler and Ja cobs, for lumber and hauling lor Port Royal Bridge 33 Wni. Henry and others, work at Port Royal Bridge 249 14 Lewis Burclifield and lh-ra tor lumber and work at Ilawn's and McDonald'? bridpe 96 60 ConiiuisKioners of Snyder eonnty, repairing county line bridge.... 168 84 George W. Smith, building alone briflge 1' r-l John McMeen, lumtk-r for DeUwaru bridge 3 A.Parmer, rejirinxVriie'lHrid( 2 52 J KM 'i'htri. n nail inar Lvsl Creek bridge.......... .... ....... 1 50 . Elihu Benner, repairing Tuompson- ion bridee. 6 20 Enoch Horning, repairing lloinmg- town bridge 46 09 Wilson Palm repairing McCoytown bridge 87"28 K. G. Sheatler repairing Mahoutcr:- go bridge 11 55 Win. 11. Barclay, repairing Willow Run (iron) bridge 14 06 $1(40 56 Commissioners' Office and Court House J Banks Wilson, commissioners' lees 140 32 n I- McM-en. commissioners' leea 197 24 J. P. Me Williams, commissioners' fee 165 40 Jeremifth Lyons, counsel tees.... 40 tsi James Irwin, cler k fees 4i 00 John Dcihl, jinitoi'a fees.... ... I'M) 00 $U42 96 Public Office.s B. F. BurchhVld, auditing Protlmn otarv and Register and Rvcorder othces 16 CC Uwwge Reynolds, docket fee, re cording I't ction returns, etc.... 279 07 Geo ge Jacobs. Jr., Dislirct Attor ney tecs 1 63 91 James K. Kelly, Sheriff's let and taking persons to penitentiary.. 205 38 $ob4 o General and Spring Elections. H. 11. Kloss, John Kelly, and oth ers, bidding general and ."pring flections, including Constable pay, bouse rent, etc,. ..... ... c54 82 Hecupilulalion. Miscellineons...... 2595 77 Countable and Justices fees in Commonwealth cases 191 76 Commonwealth witnesses ....... 637 i'4 Coroners and Justices inquisitions 41 56 Public Buildings 2' 6 Courts and Jurors pay . ......... 259 33 Road Danube 60 00 Assessors. ... 731 50 Constables return and tip-staves. 354 31 Wild Cat, Fox and Slink Scalps . 2i7 41 Courtly i'liseu.... ........ County Bonds paid.. ..33.1,: 05 . 2,717 h7 lul'-rvsl Public Printing Stationary....... Bri.tiri-s..... 4-;4 Ml .. 1N1 7 J . 1040 66 Commissioners' othce and Court House H42 Ski Public oltic.s b6t 3 General and spring elections.... b4 82 $48,519 t4 Wc, the Comiui-isioners of thu County of Juniata, for the year ISll. in compliiicce with the law, do pnblisli the foregoing as a tull Statement ol the Receipts and Expen ditures of the county atore said, tor the Tear 1H) Given under our hands at the Commis sioner!,' t):!ice, in Mi!f.inton; this Hrt iay or February, 1SKI J. BANKS WILSON, 11. I.. McMKKV, J. P. McWcWII.LI MS, Attest : Commissioners. Jauks Imwi.t, Clerk. Feb. 1, 1SS1. Is addition to the foregoing statement we herewith publish the following, as show ing the indebtedness of the county of Ju niata on the 1st day ot January, 1H,I, as ascertained by the Comity Auditors on ex amination of tbe same on the 6th day of January, t&I, to wit : Outstanding couutv bonds Jan. 1, ltSI . $1 L5f8 00 Interest on bonds np to Jan. I, 181 1,697 78 Outstanding county oners.. .... 71 66 Liability or county $16,277 41 from a-Air A eWarf Bal. m hands ot Trea surer $1,930 13 Outstanding taxes Jan. 1. 1S81 15,324 49 Bal. ot julgtuent vs. Miiford tunuship 455 00 17,709 62 $ :f,j07 82 J. BANKS WILSON, 11. L. McMEEN, J. P. McWILLlAMS. Attest : Commissioners. jals lawi.v. Clerk. CoHxissioseas' Orricx. i Milllintown, February I, Al'DI rOR'S XOTICE In the Orphans' Court of Juniata Counly. In the Estate of Dr. C. L. Weimer. THE nndemigued, appointed Auditor by said Court lo make diiiriou'ion ot the balance in the hands or Elisabeth Weimer, Exevutrix of Dr. C. L. Weiiuer, late ol the township ot Monroe, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office in the b -rough ot M.ttlintown, on FRIDAY, MARCH 18, lbSl, between the hours td ten o'clock A. a. and lour o'clock r. u. of said day, when and where all neraona ii,ij.rt.Mtrf 'oi sent their claims or be forever debarred nom coming inatpon said fund. ALFRED J. PATTERSON. Auuitor. Mifflmtown, Feb. 13, 1881. Scbeol Mouse Letting;. SKLKD PROPOSALS will be received by the Uiltord township School Board on Saturday, February 26, into, at Muddy Run School House, at ten o'clock a. a. for the building of a Brick School House, when and where all nnimmiU w.n iu .... . the letting take pi-.. The Boar,! reserve r.K.i. ,u rejeci ail proposals. Specifica tion Uiav be eeli t il I,. ...... .... ot - - VI 1, . .1 . Sterre t fcecretary or Niltord township School Board. JACOB ACGnEY, President, n . I . STiaakTT, Secretary. Jan. 31, 1NJ1. Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican. It gives you a treat rlel ...a . variety of readme mitt- ,kJ . r. an omar pap iatr! in Juniata county. Sale Bills Tsrintswl r. .w. - omc. of Y.rTe.uZr Jlfedical. THE BEST REMEDY Dtoss ol Dib Throat ana Ijjjj AYERlS Pulmonary 01 " iicweniay fatal, that a safe S reliable remedy J them la tnraiuat, to every commaiutT 'Arti'i C'hem. ' PCTOii. is suck remedy, and w other ao eminent! merits the emi. dence of the prjhtt It is ascientiftceoia. R bi nation of tbe awt, I cinal principles an! curative vutnea at ' the finest drn. PECT0 ' ohemically anixt to insure the ma. est possible efficiency and onilormitv ot suits, which enables physicians as well a invalids to nse it with eonndence. It a the most reliable remedy for tUsetav the throat and lungs that science bas pm. dnceil. It strikes at tbe foundation of ii! pulmonary diseases, affording proap and certain relief, and is adapted to a tients of any age or either sex. IWa very palatable, the youngest chiMrt take it without dirtirolty. In the tnw. ment of ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sort Throat, Bronchitis, Influenzae tie gy ma n's Sore Th roat, Ast h ma, Croap, and Catarrh, the etfe-ta ot Avar, Chekbv Pkctokal are magical, and ninia, tildes arc annually preserved from seriov illness by its timely and faithful u-w. fc should be kept at hand in every I iota, hold, for the protection It affonLs in ajj, den attacks. In Whooping-cough ant Consumption there is no other raruolj so ettk-acHms, soothing, and belpfui. The marvellous cttres which Am", Chkkrv Pectoral ha effected all ever the world are a sunicient guaranty that it will continue to produce the best result. An imiartial trial will conriiu e the ir- sceptical of its wonderful curative power:, as well aa of its superiority over all mhr preparations for pulmonary complaint, Eminent physicians In all parts of til country, knowing its composition, rrennv mend AvrR's Chkkrv Pectoral tn inv lids, and prescribe it in their prartir. The test of half a century bas proved iu absolute certainty to cure all IMilmolun complaints not already beyond the reaca ot human aid. Preparrd by Dr. 1 C Ayer fc Ct, Practical and AaalytleaJ ChcaaiMa, Lcweil, Mass. SOLO BV AXX DE.rlT ZYEaTWHXSa. " WArt NEB'S mm rmvet m all mi CURE S The leadinar Scientist, eft day aeree that most Uiseasts are caused by utsordere:! Kalneysor Liver, it, there tore, the Kidneys and l.icrare kept in pf lect order, perfect health will be the result This truth has onlv b-'en kuoa n a short tim atid for years people suffered great aguo willloilt oein; able to ii'id relief. The tlu Covery of Waruer'a Sale Ki liu-y and Live Curw marks a new era in the treatment i these tr. utiles. Madtf from a simple tro ical leal of rare value, it contain just tie elements necessary to netirish aud invigor ate both of these great orgnns. and sate!' restore and keep them order. It is i roSITIVK Remedy for all the d eases mat cause pains in Ibe lower part the body for Torpid Liver lleadaclies-Jaiimlii-e llizciness Gravel Fever. Ar ilaiarial t ever, ann nil ilitbcu ties ol tie Ki-lneys, Liver and L'rmsrr Organs. It is an ec I! nt and sale remedy forn males during Pregnam-r. It will eoucv. .Menstruation and is imalnaWo for Leucsi rhiea or Falling of the Woii:tk. As a Bloid Puritier it N nneualcd. fori, cures the organs that nnit the hloo.1. REtU tiki: record. " It savi-d my lite.'- E. B. laktly, S ma, .1la. " It is the remedv that will cure the man. diseases peculiar to wou.'-d." Muthn Mit&tzine. It has passed severe tests ant wnn e dorsemcnts from sone of the highest mt4 ical in the country." . 1'ork Worif. "No remedy heretofore discovertsi or be held for one monx nt in comparison wit it." . C. Harvey, D. D., Watkaf Ion, V. C. This Remedy, whic'i has done such ders. is put up in tl LARGEST .SIZE' BOTTLE of anv medicine ntn u the aar- ket. and is sold by Druggists snd all Jtesln at per bottle. Kor Dialn-trs. qmre lor WARNER'S SAKE DIABETES CL HE. It is a POSITIVE Remedv. II- II. tit. Kit & CO.. Rochester, T. Manhood: fiowLost- How Restore Just published, a new edits J JJjDr. Culverwcll's Celebrated on the radical cure (without m4 cine) or Sperniatorrhiea or Seminal ucsi ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Imp leney, Mental and Physical Incapacity. ! pediments to Marriage, etc ; also, t sumption, Epilepsy and Fit", induced t) selt-indii'geiicc or sexual extrava)jaiice,a The celebrated author, iu this ail in ir ai Essav, clearlv demonsiraies. lrom a tlurt' years' successful praetiee, tint the alirJ- ing conseiiiences ol sell-abuse may np ically cured without the dangenms nse internal medicine or the application ol tte knife; pointing out a mode ot cure at oaf simple, certain, and effi ctual, by nieam which every siifl"errr. no matter sn.it o- condition may be, may core himself cheif ly, privately, an I radically. Enh:s Lecture should be in the lai' of every youth and every man in the I4 Sent tree, under seal, in a plain er.eluf to any address. Address the Publishers, TH E CULT ERW ELI. Jl EDIT ALfO, 41 Ann St.. New York; junelS-lv Post-Ortice Box 4-M Admlnlatrator's Notice. ETTERS of Administration on the -Li late of Sarah R. (Jahuian, dt" late of Elkhart conutv. State ol lud: bae been granted in Juniata county, f to the undersigned. All persons indcW to said estate are reipiested to make p?' niei.t, and those having claims or denua are requested to make known the s3 without delav. JOHN KURTZ, Administrator. Richtield, Juniata Co., F Jan. 20, 1881. Administratrix's ofic. F.tntm 1 1 'a iron W. RnrtiinW- dice"- I ETTEKS of Administration nu the A-i late of William M. Kobison. U Turbett township, Juniata eonnty. '-'V been granted to .Martha M. Robison, n s. . . . . . . .11 B ing in saiu lownsnip, lo wnoni :-ai y indehferl to said estate are refines' J Iiimm luvnmiit dnH ,H,i.m liAvin? ;'tallll' lt.n..,..l. .ill ... .b.. 1-1 il,.meili0' delay. 1IARTIIA Jl. KOBH . Feb 9lt Administ-stt CAt'TIOJI XOTICE- aits Aii i so i is t: iirrcu, v " ' tishimr. hnntin?. breakioK or Of ; a 1 T i i ...tioneiiatv ferces, or cutting wool or young UB t or in any unnecessary way trespas' the lands of the undersigned, in township and a tract of wo "dlaad 111 " to-vnslup. Samuel Watts John Beshoar. Hugh T. McAIister. S. C. Myers John Musser. Jacob Witnier. James McMeen. , William Thoror Robert McAIister. . -"' aJ& vnutiti av rrrvv RR1 m m u it a . V" Ja-jWaaawBS . HI Snml
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