The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, October 10, 1889, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    A J)
immhrM w sua
.feW
If
wtm
VOL 26.
MIDDLEBU11GII, SNYDER CO., PA, OCTOBKH 10, 188J.
NO 40.
l A VI 41 II 1IU 1
4 sgjsnz. vsat5f ww,- -v-;4aXis
1 - m. I T X A w f ""V
zmmrnm mmmm
. '
CHARLES W. HANI.
ilaieMrti!
ft
Martin Deitrich
AL
Arrested !
HE ARREST!
Jme Facts and Circumstan
ea which lead to it -His
Protestations of Innocense.
1 Writ of Habeas Corpus
ut and a Hearing Granted
Ivihr (mint v in iiurelv aimoul-
II and licr citizens comprise tho
I ill fitnuc th, their nous ami
iitiTs the large majority of her
ns being native born, and
fine, free from the eontuiniuu
influences of that foreign eh?
i ...
i wlncli constitute tllO lltllHSCS
ur mining and manufacturing
i'ts, hence tho universal desire
nv who killed Chill ies W. IIuuo
ti) rid the community of thin
til other desperados. We are
1 to publish tho facta and oir
tiiMces which brought about
i i-ivst of Martin Deitrick. They
liiciimll.v these :
was suspected of crookedness
portlier occasion : the time and
when and where the tragedy
I'laeo ; his familiarity with tho
liseH (his father funned Jim
lr farm ou which the murder
P- ipi tinted 1 :his iiiTteii,l,.,l
Ilk"'
join the bund at tho Dam of
' Carles A . Hune wub tempor
llie leader ; the Heveial cohhuI-
ith Haue tho Hill Hand's
of pructice and their meetinj,'
ntar the terminus of the path i
nflieting volunteor statements
Us whereabouts ; time he ar
t the Ferry House ; whom he
W( purchase of liquor on
utul subsequent exhibition of
J J flxtraordinary boasting of
whiess of heart and industry
"ding for his widowed mother
when the truth is that he
.1)0
jwtr and has not only not pro-
- f mem out on the contrary
bread whirli tia
mj iiviiuou.
Jy. Sept. 27, the morning af
'tttal eveninar he inmmtiMll
h, and when by force of cir-
fices was compelled to meet
K'oims neighbors his eyes
N nervouklv.
, tut Y!
Por betrayed uneasiness ; his
" oi cartridges which tro
'oe calibre and same make as
1 extracted fi-nt
I Jered man : an 8 rit-Uoh ..,.
h ilU Haue on tho evening
rnwy i the desertion of his
I'laeeu; tho fact that th
t" not ken, to which was
"'twued the likeness of Mary
iate it manifest tliat tb
,h committed by some per-
atsimmokm Dam.
Ulul rirMiriutn. ...... l .
v-.unmutCI! JieiUlU-
rtailsd directed universal!
n.0K
HUKjucioii to Martin Deitrick. There
are other evidences of guilt, no
doubt, but in the osscnnion of those
who have no right to disclose them
at this time. If he is innocent it U
hoped for his sake and tho sake of
of his many relatives, who are re
spected, that ho may be able to show
it ; if guilty let him suffer the pen
alty attached to his high crime.
Give him a speedy trial, and w
vouch for it that the care and im
partiality with w hich he w ill be tried
will wholly preclude the possibility
of appeal tho long length of niur
der cases (Supreme Courts, Courts of
Appeal and Pardon Boards) have
disgusted law-abiding citizens and
invited murder. The arrest gave
new life to tho excitement which
was on the w ano,
MARTIN OCITRICH.
Martin Deitrich. the
the hon of Abraham Deitrich due'd, 20
years of ago, of light build and rath
er handsome in aiearaiue. ITo
was arrested and brought hrhv T.
Alexander, chief of the Detective
Bureau of his name with head-quar
ters in Philadelphia. Tho editor up
cepted an invitation to accoimwmv
him on his return to Shamokiii Dam
after the delivery of the prisoner in
jiiil, and v,e found him a very pleas
ent and nlTabb Kcuth-mau when oil
duty but business to tho core when
engaged professionally. Ho express
ed his firm belief that ho has tho
right man. The arrest w as all'eeted
Monday morning after Deitrich had
given his testimony before tho Cor-
ornci's jury, and was a surmise.
The search in tho .Sheriff's oillee re
vealed among other articles in his
possession 11.00 in coin and cur
rency. Ho bore up under the or
deal with oxtraordinarv self-nos
session, but aftor ho was placed in
to Ins cell, w hu h is the roar right
hand cell on the first tloor, he hroki
dow n, began to ween, and vehement
ly protested his innooens.
The Prosecution has einplovod as
counsel in addition to Prosecuting
Attorney, Miller, A. W. Potter of
Sohusgrove. The Defense has re
tained tho services of Ex-District
Attorney Savidgo of Northuinber.
laud county and Ex-District Attor
ney Bower of this countv. The
- v- -
have applied for a writ of habeas
corpus, which has been granted, re
turnable at 11 o'clock A. M.. to
morrow, Friday, Oct. 11.
Up to tho time of going to press
nothing new has developed in the
case with the exception of tho state
ment of Miss Lizzie Bonn, who is
positive she saw Martin Deitrich at
the Ferry House dance at or near
9:30 o'clock on the evening of the
murder. If this is authentic all cir
cumstances and suspicions must full
flat. We fondly hope the young
man is innocent, and that if he is.
he will be able to speedily establish
the same.
At tho meeting in Middleburgh on
Oct. 3rd for the organization of a
First National Bank in Middle
burgh, Hon. G. Alfred Sehoch was
elected President of the Bank, Hon.
H. II. Voder, Vice President, and J.
N. Thompson, Jr., of Juniata county
Cashier ; and for Directors, T. J.
Smith.G. Alf. Schoch, S. II. Voder, W.
V'. Witteumyer of this county, and
Jcre LyoiiB, Mr. Hepner and Mr.
romcroy ot Juniata. lue ilank
will open business tho 1st week in
January, IH'.M), and will occupy a
room in Emanuel Schoch's building
adjoining the Court House.
Saydsr Gonj Mmim.
Who Thiy Are, Whehe They Keep,
And What Thev Get.
The public schools of Snyder
county having about all opened, wo
append below a complete list of all
the teachers employed in the county
and their suhuics :
ADAMS TOWSSHIP.
Goo. A. Aurand, Port Aiyi, 22.00
W. H. Heibster,.Swartz's, "
A. C. llauch, Kline's, "
A. W. Mnsser, Fiss', '
Good's, "
1IEAVEII.
J. S. Kern, Beavort'ii 1st grade 30.00
C. L. Wetzel, " 2nd 25.1)0
E. E. Wetzel, " 3rd
J. A. Aigler, Bubb's,
W. H. Gill, Herbster's,
11KAVEH WEST.
T. A. Wagner, Kaltzpetzer's,
L. C. Wagner, McCluro,
Miller, Ulsh,
Hettio Felkor, Banuerville.
W. H. Kauwel, Bidgo,
Mary C. Young, Fair View, .
Tudie A. Goss, Middleswarth,
CENTKE.
C. E. Spangler, Ocker's,
Hat tie Swartz, Centrcvillo Pr.
H. A. Walter, " advanced
J. T. Herman, Bei ge's,
J. G. Mohn, Hart man's,
F. H. Dinius, Herman's,
OIIA1MAN.
Jas. E. Kohrer, Bohn r's,
S. L. Schreibor, Iud pendence,
P. G. Paige, Houtz's,
F. H. Attingor, Arnold's,
Eli Portzliue, Meiservillo,
P. W. liouhcj-, Smith's,
EVAN DAI.E, (lNI.)
C' A. I J. Glass, Evundale,
20.00
.00
22.IK)
22.00
Lizzie 1. Weimer, Cherry Hill, "
KltANKI.I.V.
S. il. Gckor, Gilbert's,
W. M. lJeiu ick, Hussinger's
Kate Boworsox, Moyer's,
Chas. A. D rr, Paxtonville,
P. E. Hackenbeig, Gift's.
L. C. Bachman, Erdloy's,
Jerome Enlley, KeiiuiugerV,
Geo. Deitrich. Bower's,
20.00
2.I.D0
20.00
2.1.00
JACKSON.
I. L. Heriiiau. Kiatzei ville,
L. L. Leitzel, J house's,
Jos. C Klingler, ririch's.
Hairy Wetzel. Hah-tlV,
Thos. (! Walter, Sn.vderV,
Miniu.KiiriK.ii.
H. S. Steth r, High,
A. L. Spangh r. Primary,
MlKliLKCKKEK.
D. F. Bail, Wetzel's,
20.00
38.00
3.V00
20.00
L. M. Miller, Krause's '
J. O. Voder, Sailer's, "
I. W. Touts, Meiser's, "
MO.MtOE.
J. F. Eisenhuuer, Shamokin Dam,
I High, 23.00
Irene Bitter, Primary
W. D. Janet, Wagenseller's,
N. G. App, App's,
A. J. Herman, Hummers,
Kate Buyers, Beaver's,
T. A. Stetler, Sander's Hollow,
Jennie Weudt, Fisher's,
I'KNN.
J. A. Stahl, Grissinger's
20.00
W. F. Hughes, Kuutz,
M. E. Musselmun, Hill End,
Jucob Jurret, Fuir Oak,
C. It. Erdley, Salem,
Jerome Ulrich, Herman's,
J. F. Wugeu seller, Bolig's,
A. A. Yoder, Schoch's,
Geo. Milh, Gtt's,
I'EKUY.
W. A. Arbogast, Fremont,
H. C. Haas, Heister Valley.
D. C. Kepler, Morning Glory,
W. H. Keitor, Trup's,
23.00
20.00
T. G. Arbogast, Frymoyer's
G. W. Hornbcrger, Leister's,
A. M. Gurman Smith's,
H. T. Knouso. Bunker Hill,
J'EKUY WEST.
G. W. Hoirer, Heister Valley,
22.00
G. B. M. Gordon.Buehwheat Val. '
H. S. Horubergor, Cross Roads '
C. B. Mitterling, Stahl's,
SEI.INSOKOVE.
M. I. Potter, Grammar,
C0.00
45.00
J. H. WiUis, High,
E. C. Smith. Island High.
32.00
AnnaLumbard. Town Primary. 25.00
Edith Glover, Sccoudury, "
Lizzie Livingstone, Assistant Pri
, nmry, 20.(K
Delia B. Hummel, Primary I. H. 25.00
Annie heinpfer, Ass't Grammar, "
HPHINO.
Jas. F. Keller, Folker's, 2..ih
D. S. Thursby, Ulsh's,
Goo. W. Herbster, Moyer's, "
C. M. Sugrain, ReigleV, "
IikUra Keller, Adamsburg Secon-
(dary, 22 (Hl
Millie Kaem)fer, " Primary '
Carrie Beitz, Aurand's, 25.00
C. W. Smith, Hackenborg's.
Fe'lker, Adumsburg Grammar 31.00
t'SlON.
J.C.Shaffer, Port Trevorton High
(22.00
David Herrold, " Primary, "
Maggie Spangler, Scholl's,
B. L. Gaugler, Simon Hcrrold's "
Agnes Sholly, Witmer's,
A. W. Aucker, Narrows,
J. D. Boiglo, Keisel's,
E. A. Shaffer, W. G. Hcrrold's
WASIUNiiTON.
A. M. Wonder, Froeburg High, 40.00
J. C. Hoff, " Grammar, 20.00
Intermediate, "
I -llii Koeler, Primary,
Chas. A. Meiser, White Top,
B. F. Cable, Bed Bank.
F. F. Glass, Weller's,
J. P. Hendricks, Miller's,
PercShotzberger, Beichenbuch's "
Sallie Schlubbig, Neitz's Valley, "
Michael Buney, Flint Valley,
There is a great deal of truth in
the maxium. As tho teacher, so the
school. No factor in school is so
important as tho teacher. Good
housos, comfortable furniture, mod
ern apparatus are all very necessary
but no device, apparatus no aux
iliary can take tho place of the live,
euorgutir, bkillful teacher. The
tuot-'irj-in n great measure must
supplement tho director's work.
Whore there are not suflicient tools
with which to work the earnest toa
clu ir will always find a way to get
them, if ho himself has to manufac
ture them. Tho teachers are select
ed for the term that has just begun.
We will be disappointed if tin-re
be no progress. Nelson, the great
naval commander, on the ee of an
engagement which affected tho his
tory of the world said : "Every man
is expected to do his duty." We are
waging war against ignorance, su
perstition, and crime. The contest
is a stubborn one, livery inch ol
ground is most obstinately disputed.
Every teacher to bo true to himself
and to his trust is expected to come
out more than victor. We are not
drawing a fanciful picture Enthu
siasm has been an important element
in all revolutions. No great victory
was ever won without it. Tho vic
tories of Napoleon, tho fanaticism
of Cromwell, tho resolute courage
of Luther are only grout historical
evidences of w hat intensity of feeling
can accomplish. Tho teacher in tho
littlo waysido school house may bo
the means of doing the world just as
much good as the most renowned
warrior, statesman, or reformer.
We have reasons to believe that our
teachers are better equipped for the
work than over before. Tho stand.
aid of gauging teachers is gradually
raised. Tho Superintendent ouirht
to be sustained in all efforts to pro
moto the welfare of the schools.
Mrs. John Troxel, of Phih'psburg,
visited relatives in Middleburgh this
week.
Mrs. Robert Sohumbaeh is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Boworsox, ut River
side, who is very seriously ill.
Tho Middleburgh Band furnished
music for the Lewisburg Post G. A.
It. on Grand Army day at Sunbury
this w eek.
C. L. Smith, proprietor of the
Central Hotel, is attending tho tri
ennial conclave of Knights of Tem
pler at Washington, D. C, this
week.
The Republican Standing Com
mittee of Snyder county w ill moot
in the Court House, on Tuesday,
fkAlvAi. 1ft nt 1A n ... A.. 4 L
Uliuwti uv iu II, ill., (II UllIJHlM'l
important business. The members
of the committee are requested to
attend without fail.
L. W. Tool, Chairman.
Obituary.
Mr. Jacob Feeso died at his resi
dence iu Boavertown, Pa., on the
5th inst., aged Til years, s months
and 27 days.
Mr. Fees' w us among tho oldest
and must respected citizens of this
community. In his earlier years ho
was engaged in farming, and by his
industry and frugality hud accumu
lated sufficient means to render him
comfortable in old ago. For a num
ber of years ho lived a retired life
and with his devoted wife, who still
survives him, enjoyed the fruits of
their united labors. The cause of
his death was general debility. Ho
suffered much the hist few months
of his life, w hich he bore w ith meek
ness and patience. He was a life
long member of the Ev. Lutheran
church, and for years has boon
known as a good and consistent
christian. Ho passed away with a
strong faith iu Christ as his Saviour.
He leaves a widow and a largo fam
ily of children to mourn his loss.
Peace to his ashes. Tho Lord com
fort tho bereaved ones and grunt
them a happy reunion ut his right
hand. yi
Mrs. Lauretta Smith, of Carbon
dale, is visiting in Middleburgh.
Ex-Sheriff Bolender recently pur
chased a most beautiful span of
black horses. They are real beau
ties and go like tho wind when the
Sheriff has hold of the ribbons.
With uinyer's glass front in their
new store-room makes an imposing
uppourunoo. A. J. Crosgrove with
his men is plying the pencil and fin
ishing up one of the most artistic
jobs in cent rhl Pennsylvania.
Tho Merchant's Protective Asso
ciation of Snyder county will meet
lit the Keystone lintel. Selinsgrove,
on Wednesday, Oct. 2:t.
X. T. Di'Mmiii:, Pits.
G. C. Grrn.n-s. See.
If Mrs. Sarah l'.., widow of Wil
liam B. I'ox. lale privuic ia Co. K.
1'Jtli Penn, Ivania Beservi-s, or any
of her friends. Will send her address
to t he I iai'l isliill g 7', ((( ol'iee
she w ill hear of something to her ad
vantage. Exchanges please copy.
The mountains hit dressed iu
their nut 1 1 1 mi in 1 giub, and witli the
variegated colors of the foliage, are
beginning to look grand. There
cannot be a grander sight 1 hiiu our
mountains at this season of the
year-a huge tlovver garden iu its
prettiest sense.
Professor Gaut hier, of Paris,
states that certain vital processes of
the body develop putrefying sub
stances in tho tissues, which, if not
speedily eliminated, produce disease.
Ayor's Sarsaparilhi effects the re
moval of these substances, and
thereby preserves health.
When you need a good, safe laxa
tivc, ask your druggist for a box of
Ayor's Pills, and you will find that
they give perfect satisfaction. For
indigestion, torpid liver, and sick
headache there is nothing superior.
Leading physicians recommend
them.
Tho construction of a new hunting
road into tho mountains having
been abandoned the boys wont to
work on tho old ono on the 2nd inst.,
and repaired it. It is now reported
iu better condition than ever. The
Post man acknowledges an invita
tion to be present and do the bous
ing, but business iu tho office was
too pressing to permit our leaving,
so we sent our little contribution to
hire help or buy dist illed enthusiasm.
The army of squirrels have reach
ed Centre and Clinton counties, and
are still "inching" it southward.
Tho Ventre Jtemoorat, ut Bellofonte
says they have made their appear
ance there, and tho hunters are kill
ing them in great numbers, while
the Williamsport IlepuMiraii is au
thority for saying that two men
passed through that city one day last
week with 180 black and gray squir
rels and one ground-hog as tho re
sult of a day's hunt.
Chas. Andrews, u son of Jesse An
drews, who was traveling engineer
on the N railroad at the tune be
was killed, was in this eilv on Wed
nesday. Siiumri lhtil. '
According to this, spooks still
walk around loose iu Snnburv.
At the bridge letting on Tuesday
0th, the Commissioners awarded
tho contract for erecting a three
span iron bridge across Penns Creek
on the place of tho "Rootless" Se
linsgrove, to tho Champion Iron
Bridge Company of Willmington.
Ohio, for 2.000.
George Stahlnockcr, who spent
several years in Michigan, returned
to Middleburgh on Thursday ac
companied by his wife. They ex
poet to remain here as George don't
like tho West. They wore aeeoni
paniod by Mrs. Sylvester Bowen,
who will also remain and will be fob
lowed by her husband iu a few
Weeks. The boys say that a labor
ing man who has had u decent rais
ing can't compote with the hoards
of foreigners who are rapidly filling
up tho West, work for half pi ice and
live like hogs. There is something
in it.
Friday nioining while It freight
was going east on Benf. r hill it broke
and the hind end run into tho front
part of tho train and five cars were
wrecked. A short time alter while
local freight was pulling out of the
east nd of Clifford switch a car
with a bent axle jumped the track
and was wrecked. In the evening
of the same day while a train was
coming west off the siding at Selins
grove a car got off the track, but no
damage was done. A slight wreck
occurred to a t'leight train at Ben for
hill ou Monday, caused by it bull
nose pulling out. A, iristoin,
srtte, Ort. 2.
Tho county commissioners' con
volition in tlo-ir session nl Allen
town. September 2.", agreed in urge
the legislal in e to j.ass law s pro iding
lor t lie l e ision of t he present l oad
law i that coi poratiniis be taxed on
an equality with real estate ; that
district attoi lo-ys be paid a -alan
based on the population and lli.il
such portions of he act of sh; ,r,,
viding for the regulation ,,f tin
hat ionol guard as conllict w it h ot her
laws be repealed, (illes Pliee. ol
Erie, was elected a member of the
committee on the revision of the tax
law sof Pennsylvania. Williamsport
was selected us the place for hold
ingtlie next annual eon out ion.
Maii!IMom.w..V!.wci;kt. The follow
ing marriage licenses have been
granted by the clerk of the Orphans
Court, of Snydei county during the
last week :
Urvin I'lrioh, Selinsgrove.
Norn V. Romig. penn tw p.
M. T. Ronsh, Chapman twp,
Annie li. Bcichciihuch,
I. E. Ulsh, Beaver Springs,
JHattio Kreeger, Swinoford.
J. A. Carey, Selinsgrove,
(X. G. Jurret t,
G. A. Ulbingor. penn twp.
) Ellen M. Stiaub,
Glared Hinkle, Washington twp.
( Muliudu Voitger, " "
) Charles L. Herrold, Jackson "
iMury B. Trutt,
Paxtonville. Harvey Mitchell
and family spent Sunday iu Aline.
About twenty-two of our young
folks gave Jakely Rumor a pleasant
birth-day surprise lust Saturday
evening. Ho was tho happy recipi
ent of some candy, crackers and real
moo presents.
Isaiah Boworsox and family from
Millmont, visited among their
friends last week.
Charley Burner from Milton was
tho guest of his sister, Mrs. Amos
Boworsox over Sunduv.
Our schools opened this week
with a fuir attendance. Wo hope
the parents will show more interest
in their children's welfare by visit
ing the schools often, and in every
way encourage tho touchers in their
work of "touching the little ones in
tho paths of knowledge." Parents
may do a great deal of good.
Claihe.
v
l
1
it.
til ,
si