TUB TIMES, NEW BLOOMHEU), I'A.
THE TIMES.
Io&il D'e pJttm eit.
PENNSYLVANIA S. H. H1ITL2 DIVISION.
On und nfter Nov. Uth, In;, Trln run follow i
WESTWARD.
EASTWARD.
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Daily's
Newport
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Mifflin
Lowlntown
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Minic.Hiiinii 10.41 (Aiii:); Ni'iHHt 11.05 oUr) mid r.
fiV,'St rUtflHUtf llW.UOA. M.
CWTncltlo KrprpRB will Mof at Tuii'minoii at
4.60 nn.l nt X"A'linrt at ft. 14 . m., whmi Hat.'.l.
tyilolij.f UV.. th. Wny Pimapnirpr h'nv. f lT.nrl
'ourif Dl.j -llmotlmr trlii Dally except Hun.laj .
CWfiniiiirrMi', tli AMmitle F,sirrnslpavea Altm.u&
Dally, tliBntlior tritlna Dally oxceiit bumlav.
t'aolllc Kxiirpufl ent rmin dully except Motitfny, mi.l
wIllBtupnt Iimennuon nt 1I:1D n. m., wh'-n tlHki.-.-.!.--4n
Him.Uva it will n.nkp the following extra Ktnp wh n
lliifs'Cil: H.ill's M ill's K'l'Uce'lvek8-,37, 1'iternl.ill ;
d:31, Mt. Union Pile, SiuWytowu 8 ;r.5.
Urlef Items.
Carlisle dry goods stores close now at
half past seven P. M.
Be sure to read Mortimer's advertise
ment on 8th page.
" B. Shade of Wheatfleld twp., had the
horns knocked off of one cow and the
life out of another, by the cars last week.
A son of Lewis 'Weibly of Savllletwp.,
was bitten by a copperhead snake last
week. Prompt medical aid prevented
rerious conaetpjences.
Zion's Classis of the Reformed church
was held at Littlestowu May 20th to
:Mth. The next session will be held In
ibis place lu June next.
Mr. H. R. Mumper of Mifflin town
ship, Cumberland county is selling out,
preparing to remove again to tbii
county.
The anxiety of our cltizensj of all par
ties to get news from Chicago during
the week Bhowed what a strong interest
was taken in the nomination.
Rev. O. F. Sheaffer, formerly pastor
of the Lutheran church in this place,
was visiting his friends in this vicinity
last week. He is now located In Arm
strong county.
A horse belonging to Peter Chubb
made rapid time across the Newport
bridge on Wednesday .having got scared.
He was stopped at the Howe twp., end
of the bridge, with the vehicle all sound.
It will pay you to read the 8th page.
Mortimer's advertisement is of special
interest to every housekeeper. Read it,
and see if it won't save you money.
A vicious cow belonging to Charles
J lx'inbach, near Newport, made an at
luck on Vm. Leonards little boy, an.t
hud not his mother came to his rescuu
hlie would probably have killed the boy.
As it was he was considerably hurt, and
worse scared.
On Saturday night a week a goo.l
horse belonging to Mr. Jerry Bair of
.Buffalo was killed by falling from the
overshot in the barn. He had got loose
and wandered into that place. We sym
pathise with Jerry in his loss.
A lad in Newport was kicked in the
face and badly injured by one of James
Klynn's horses on Tuesday evening last.
t Hince the above was written we learn
that the boy was a son of Harry Fry,
and is getting over his injuries.
On Thursday evening a week the sol
diers' orphan school at White Hall was
struck by lightning and badly splin
tered. Nobody was seriously injured,
but Mr. John Lutton, who was sitting
itt a residence near by was shocked in
sensible. Monday a week William Morgan and
' Cookie," two colored lads aged about
thirteen years, got into a quarrell over a
game of marbles, in Chambersburg, and
Morgan drew a pocket knife and cut the
other so badly that he is not expected
to recover.
The list of questions which the Census
enumerator is obliged to ask is appalling.
In fact he is looked upon as a traveling
. interrogation point. The position is not
as pleasant as many of the applicants
supposed it would be.
Captain Pratt, of the Indian school,
will shortly visit Perry county in search
of a suitable place to encamp, with a
number of the boys, during the coming
warm weather. Only a portion of the
boys will encamp at a time. The
streams and mountains of sister Perry
abound in game. Valley Sentinel.
Q.ny person of the age of 16 years or
upwards, who shall profanely swear
may be lined 67 cents for every oath. In
Schuylkill county it cost a young man
$16.08 for swearing on the streets.' He
refused to pay, and has been sent to jail
by Judge Pershing.
We are Called on to report the death
of another old citizen Mr. Wm. Mehaf
fy, one of the oldest citizens of our
borough died at the residence of Mr.
Henry Hawk in Harrisburg on Friday
last. His remains were buried in the
cemetery in this place on Sunday. Mr.
Mehafly had erected a fine monument
for his wife and himself several years
ago leaving the date of his death to be
put on as a finishing touch.
Money to Loan lu sums of $2,000, 1,000
and $500, for clients, on real estate secur
ity at 6 per cent. Parties wanting to
borrow please apply to John C. Wal
us, New Bloomtiefd, Pa. It,
If you cannot come to town and want
fl rirfttv Lawn Hpphh Y.nrfu ffp trimmlliff
i - - - ....
Vrin Broken. A few dayB ago, a son of
Mr. Johu Adams, of Spring twp., had
an arm broken while aiding to pull
some wolf teeth from a colt. The acci
dent was paused by the colt throwing
himself In his struggles.
List of unclaimed letters remaining In
the Post Office, at New Bloomlleld,
Perry Co., Ta., June 8th, 1380.
Ambrose Coel, Henry Dooterman,
Ellen Jumper, Lizzie Rush, Mrs. Lizzie
Bhofe.
Persons calling for the above letters,
please say they are advertised.
SAMtjftr, Roath, V. M.
JWeaiher Report for May. B. M'Intire,
Esq., hands us the following report of
the weather for the month of May, 1880.
Average of Thermometer at 8 o'clock,
A. M., 00 80', and of Barometer, 80
Inches minus 6-tenths. Average of
greatest heat 09 5', tvnd of cold, 51.
Wednesday the 20th was the warmest
day, the Thermometer registering 84,
and Saturday the 1st the coldest, the
mercury sinking to 33. There fell 2
and 5-tenths Inches of water. This was
the warmest and dryest May for over 20
year.!.
Singular Accident. On Tuesday last a
sou of Theodore Corl, Bged about four
years, residing In Juniata twp., met
with a Bingular accident. The child was
standing up In the buggy with Its hands
on the dash. While driving along near
Clark's Mill, a boy passing on horse
back caused the animal In the
vehicle to kick up, and In bo doing the
Iron shoe hit the hand of the child,
cutting off the first finger, leaving it in
the road, and bo nearly taking off the
second that it had to be amputated. The
next finger was also badly mashed. Dr.
Strlckler attended to the wounds ; but
the most skillful surgery In the world
would not prevent the child from haw
Ing a crippled hand for life.
The Census. The census enumerators
have commenced their labors. They
meet with some curious people, and as
many do not fully understand the object
of the many questions asked, they are
often given evasive answers. In one
instance a woman being asked whether
" married or single," threatened to
broomstick the enumerator for Insult
ing her, asking him, "what he supposed
she was doing with all these young ones
if a single woman." One man was
quite mad, because after giving the list
of names of the members of his family,
he was asked if all were white persons.
The law is very strict on the subject and
the enumerator is furnished a list of
questions he is required to ask. Persons
should remember this fact and also re
member that to refuse to answer them
subjects the person refusing to severe
penalties.
Rail Road Prospects. It has been de
cided that there is a good route for a
railroad from Bloomlleld to Newport.
This week the committee will see what
encouragement is held out by our citi
zens towards pushing the project to a
success. Responsible parties have offer
ed to construct the road, and not be paid
a single dollar until the road Is graded,
bridged, and accepted by the directors.
This contract they are ready to enter
into as soon as a company Is formed, bo
that a binding contract can be made.
An arrangement of this kind will ensure
the stock holders against any possible
chance of paying money without get
ting any return for it. If the citizens
of this valley want a railroad outlet,
now is the chance to secure It, but in
order to do so they must aid the com
mittee In their labors by words and
subscriptions. It is not enough to say
"we want a road," but you must say
how much you want It, and whether
you want the benefit of a road at your
own, or some other man's expense. We
want to see a railroad running up this
valley, and are willing to pay one thou
sand dollars towards putting one into
operation. How much will you sub
scribe towards it?
Sad Accident. Last Tuesday, just be
fore the dinner hour, Elmer Ziegler, one
of the employees at Cook's saw mill,
above town, met wlthanaceldent.whlch
is of a very serious nature, and will re
quire great care and careful nursing to
bring him through. Capt. II. S. Dlmm,
the foreman of the mill, set Elmer to
work at what Is called "gumming" a
large circular saw, on an emery wheel,
which is rigged up in the lower part of
the mill, after which he (the Captain)
went up stairs where the saws operate
to attend to some matters. He was
only up a few moments when Harvey
Wiugert, fireman, called him down
again, and when he arrived where he
left Elmer workiug, he was horrified to
see the young man lying ou the ground
and his head bathed in blood. While
"gumming" the saw, the emery wheel,
which was a new one, bu rated, breaking
into four pieces, one of the pieces strik
ing Ziegler on the left side of his head.
He was taken out of the mill and to his
father's residence, which is only a short
distance above the mill, and Dr. J. B.
Eby summoned. The doctor found his
face very much injured, but could not
tell whether the skull was fractured or
not. He also sustained a cut under the
chin, which it Is supposed he got while
falling, his chin striking one o( the teeth
of the saw. It was said that his tongue
was also bitten. Mr, Cook informed us
that the stone win not of the make usual
ly used by them, but was made by the
Union Emery Wheel Company, of Bos
ton, Mass., and would not have been
used had It not been sent by the firm
from which he has been in the habit of
getting all his saws, etc., which is a per
fectly reliable one. The stone was, un
doubtedly, of very inferior quality.
Newport Ledger.
A Barber Falls Dead. Last night about
ten minutes before six o'clock a Journey
man barber in the employ of Thomas &
Dennee, barbers, B02 Market street, was
shaving a customer. Suddenly he be.
came unsteady, the customer caught
him by the wriBts and he swooned in
the arms of Mr. Thomas, one of the pro
prietors. He was carried out into the
yard and a physician sen t for. Dr. M.
F. Raysor arrived, but the man died in
about ten minutes. The man's name is
Wm. M'Cllnlock. He is about thirty
five years old and leaves a wife. His
residence Is on East State street near the
railroad. M'Clintock has had an affec
tion of the heart for some time, which
troubled him whenever he became ex
cited. Yesterday he was considerably
worried over a law suit and had com
plained during the afternoon of feeling
unwell. The body was taken charge
of by the secret society to which ho
belonged and conveyed to his home.
When the occurrence became known an
immense crowd of morbidly curious
people gathered around the place and It
was only by the efforts of several police
men that they were prevented from
rushing in to where the dead man lay.
Harrisburg Patriot of 1st lnst.
A Muscular Horse Thief. Information
was received in this city yesterday
morning that Borne time during Sunday
night the stable of Porter Thompson, at
Mexico, Juniata county, had been brok
en open and a horse and buggy stolen.
On making inquiries it was discovered
that the thief had taken breakfast in
Harrisburg and was on his way to
Mlddletown. Telegrams were sent to
various points along the Hue of the
Pennsylvania railroad, and this morn
ing information wa9 received that the
fellow had been captured at Elizabeth
town, Lancaster county. Chief Cilley
and Detective A. Roat were preparing
to go to Elizabethtown by carriage, no
trains stopping there until this evening,
when they learned that the thief had
escaped. He had been captured by two
men, and while they were taking him to
the depot he turned on them and, after
whipping both, he fled. They followed
and fired revolvers at him, and finally
recaptured the fellow, taking him to the
depot for security. While one of the
captors absented himself from the room
momentarily the thief turned on the
remaining officer and severely whipped
him, again succeeded in escaping, and
up to this time he has not been caught.
And that's why Messrs. Cilley and Roat
did not take a carriage ride down to the
beautiful county of Lancaster. Harris
burg Telegraph.
Arrested for Murder. Detective Lyon
has arrested Emanuel Rittluger, Uriah
Moyer and Mary Hartley on the chargo
of murdering an aged couple in Snyder
county, two years ago. The parties were
brought from Michigan to which place
they had removed.
Up to December 8th, 1877, James
Klntzler, aged 73, and his wife, Gretchen
Kintzler, aged 75, lived in Adams town
ship, Snyder county. They had lived
there for about fifty years. They had no
children. They owned a farm of ten
acres, and had accumulated, it is sup
posed, about $2,G00. This money they
had secreted in their house, under the
carpets, under the rafters in the garret,
in cracks and in similar places from the
roof to the cellar. All the bank notes
they received they had exchanged for
silver and copper coin. This soon be
came noised about the neighborhood ,and
became known to the lawless class who
lived there. Klntzler was frequently
advised to deposit his money in some
bank, but he replied that what little he
had was as safe with him as anywhere
else.
On Sunday night, Deo. 8, 1877, his
house was burned down, and on Sun
day morning following, the charred
skeletons of the aged couple were found
among the embers. A thorough search
among the ashes was made, but no mon
ey was found. After a careful Investi
gation a Coroner's Jury rendered a ver
dict that tbeKintzlers had been mur
dered and robbed, and their house burn
ed down to conceal the crime.
The story of the murder, as it ia claim
ed, will now be ehown at the trial, Is
that the supposed murderers agreed to
rob the Kintzlers on Saturday night.
The Klntzlers slept in a small room on
the lower floor, and the plan was to in
ject chloroform Into the room and so
stupefy them as to make the robbery
easy to accomplish. This plan failed.
They took an axe and battered down the
tloor. As they entered, the old man met
them, ond he was felled to the floor with
a club. Ills aged wife shrieked murder
and ran to her husband's assistance.
She, too, waS knocked down with a club,
dropping on her hands and knees, Bhe
begged plteously that they would spare
their lives and take all they had. She
Implored them not to commit murder,
because they would be found out, as there
was one in the party who would tell all.
At this she was struck another blow on
the head, which killed her almost in
elantly. The murderers then searched
the house, and found about $2,000 in
coin. When their search was completed
one of the party saw Mr. Klntzler's
limb move. With on oath in Pennsyl
vanla German, he exclaimed, " He's not
dead yet," and he kicked the old man
violently on the head, while another cut
his throat.
There were two women in the party,
and they suggested that the best thing to
be done would be to. burn down the
house with the dead bodies. The women
gathered leaves, and carried them into
the kitchen, poured coal oil over them,
and Bet them on fire. One of the women
threw a pot of old pennies into the fire,
saying that it would not do take all the
money, but that some must be found in
the ruins in order to avert suspicion. A
later search was made, and a number of
old coins were found, but these did not
allay suspicion, because it was proven
that a larger amount should have been
found if the fire had been an accidental
one. The Commissioners of the county
therefore took an active Interest in prob
ing the case to the bottom.
A Probable Murder. Yesterday morn
ing Thomas Foster, a farmer, residing
at Byberry, Twenty-third ward, visited
the city with a load of hay, and after
disposing of it proceeded to Mt. Vernon
street to transact some business. He
then started for his home, and in pass
ing down Mt. Vernon street was accost
ed by a colored man, who asked in what
direction he was going. Mr. Foster re
plied that he resided at Hybcrry and
was bound In that direction. The stran
ger then requested that he be allowed to
ride in the wagon, stating that he had
no money to ride In the steam cars and
was too ill to walk. The request was
granted, and the colored man took a
seat beside Mr. Foster. Last evening
about nine o'clock, when the team had
arrived a short distance above Bell's
corner, in the vicinity of Bustleton, the
harness attached to one of the horses
became disarranged, and while Foster
was engaged in repairing it, he was
approached by the colored man, and
struck on the head with a stone and
knocked insensible. The colored man
then robbed his victim of $25 and fled.
Several hours later Foster was found
lying in the road by a farmer bound for
this city, and he was removed to his
home, where he now lies in a very pre
carious condition. The authorities are
now engaged in Investigating the mat
ter. JIarrieburg Patriot of the 3d inst.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week :
Mitch Varnes lost a valuable horse on
Thursduy of last week, which he found
dead in the pasture field. This is the
fourth animal Mr. V. has lost by death
InBide of a year.
A fire was discovered among some
rubbish in the alley back of Mr. John
Robinson's Btable, In Patterson, on
Wednesday, that threatened for a time
to be serious. Part of the fence close to
the stable was burned, and but for its
timely discovery much damage might
have resulted. Tribune.
On Wednesday night of last week a
horse belonging to William Dixon stray,
ed on the railroad above Thompsontown
and was killed by a Pittsburgh express
west. The front part of the engine was
considerably damaged.
On Sunday nlghtr of this week, two
fine horses were stole lrom Mr. Porter
Thompson, at Mexico. The thieves
took the horses out of the stable and
hitched them to a buggy belonging to
Mr. T., and drove away, in which direc
tion it is not known. The horse, har
ness and buggy were valued Kt $400. A
reward of $50 is offered for the recovery
of the stolen property and the apprehen
sion of the thelves.
The thief was subsequently arrested,
aud the property reoovered. Ed.
Times.
On Monday evening, about dusk, as a
lady on Cherry street slepp from the
door of her house she saw a snake
stretched across the pavement. She ran
into the garden and brought out a hoe.
The snake was still there. Then she
called five or six neighbor ladies, and
they all came one with a rake, one
with a fire-shovel, one with a broom,
one with a stick of wood, one with hot
water, and one to do the shouting. Of
course children in the neighborhood
came as only the coming generation can
come upon the scene in which a snake
is the central figure. A vigorous at
tack was made upon the reptile, which
wastkept up till all parties were satisfied
when, upon a close investigation of tha
object that had been so vigorously as
snulted, it turned out to be a black strap.
Santlncl.
' Another lot of Lawns will be received
thla week by , F. MoimuEit.
Cumberltflid County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week :
There are now under regular training
in the Indian School at Carlisle Bar
racks, ten boys as carpenters, six as
blacksmiths, nine o naddlers, one prin
ter, and the remainder, who are old
enough, under agricultural training.
George Motter of Mimin township,
lost a fine mare on Thursday night of
last week. The mare with colt was in
pasture, and the next morning was '
found dead, and the colt unharmed.
The general supposition Is she was killed
by lightning.
A. M. Clark, Esq., of Newburg, sent
a registered letter to his mother, in Kan.
sas, containing oeventy-flve dollars,
which was lost. The letter has been
traced to near its destination and It is
supposed that a postmistress ecooped it
in and decamped to Colorado, who will,
no doubt be brought back by the author
ities, and the P. M., or the ball be made
to make good the loss. Enterprise.
A little daughter of William Goodyear,
the baker, on Friday evening last ran
against the blade of a hatchet In the
hands of Jacob Baker and received a
severe cut in the temple. The wound
bled freely, but was drawn together and
dressed with court plaster, and the little
sufferer Is again as well as can be ex-,
pected.
A large Berkshire sow belonging to
Wm. Drawbaugh, of Frankfort twp.,
was found dead under a tree In a field
on last Friday morning. There was
nothing to show that she struggled or .
had been Blck, but a blue streak along
her jaw and down one of her front legs,
led to the belief that she was struck and.
killed by lightning.
On last Wednesday, Rnymond,
young Bon of Mrs. Ed. Eberly, met with
a very painful accident. He was play
ing with powder In a wood near town,
when, on attempting to light some with
ri match, the powder exploded in the
boy's fuce, burning him very severely
on the right cheek aud eye. His injur
ies are painful but not serious.
During the severe thunder storm on
Thursday night of last week, Mr. Joseph
Poster's bam a little ways west of town
was struck by lightning and a consider,
able portion of the roof torn off.
The sanje night the new barn of
Daniel Kunkle, in the northwest corner
of Silver Spring twp., was also Btruck.
by lightning. The damage done was
fortunately light and consisted of the
splitting of a post and the knocking off
of some boards. Volunteer.
western union leicgrapn connecting
with oil parts of the world. Office at
New Bloomfield in Mortimer's build
ing, tf
.a. oJLr,:d.
To all who are Buffering from tbe error and
IndUcrelious of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, &c, I will send
a recipe that will curs you, fbeb of chabob.
This great remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary ia South America. Bend a self-addressed
envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Ionian,
Dlotlnn 11 Na VncV Ptl. . Q I 1 -
Couutj Trice Carreiit.
liLOOstFiEi.n, June 7, IW.
I'lux-Seed l a&
Potatoes, 40
Butter V pound, 8J 10 :
Eggs V dozen 10 ".
Dried Applos V pound 4 cts"
Dried Peaches 10 l2ct.W
JJEWJ'OIIT MAKKJtfTs.
Nevitoht, June S, IfSU.
Flour, l!r.tra, ., (5.50
" Super 3.2S
White Wheat V bush. I 20 .
Jled Y.'boat 123
Rye , . 733"U
Corn 424345
Oats fl 32 pounds 353 3)
Clovor Seed per pound,... 5cents
Timothy Seed 2 00
Flaxseed 100
Potatoe ' 15&25
Macon T O 7
Lard VA cents
Uam 9 cent . ,
Ground Alum Halt, 1 00 1 00
Llmebtirner'sCoal,...: (1 C01 25
8tove Coal 4 15 O 4 8
r voai . it -.
Buckwheat Coal 12 00
Gordon's Food per Hack ta 00
CAULI8LK PRODUCE MAltKET.
CORRECTED WKEKLT.
WOODWARD ft FOBB.
C1ULU1.8, June 5, 1880.
Family Flour, IS 50
Bupernne Flour 4 CO
White Wheat, new 1 12
Red Wheat.new 1 12
Uya 6i
Corn. (new).... , :.. 35
Oats 3$
Cloverseed 4.00at.CO
Tlmothyseed .... 1 fo
Flaxseed i io
G. A. Salt $1 23
Flue do l go
. Philadelphia Produce Market.
i Pnn.ini mm .Tuna K Ififl.t
Flour unsettled: enfraj 15 2SS5 60: Pennsyl.
vania family, 15.60 16.75 Mlnnfsnta do., to.iMJ
1A.W; patent and high grades. l.SO7.(io
Kye flour. IB.18563.25.
Cornineal. lifti
- Wheat, red, 1323132; amber, 1316134; white.
13Sia&
Corn yellow. 60QMO. : mixed. WQ'.lo.
Oats quiet; Pennsylvania and western hite.
41GM'S(!. ; western niixed,ojlS.
KyeS7aEfcc.
Gabton Pheisleh On the 25th ult., at the
Central Hotol, Pittsburgh, by Rev. J. L. Heid, D.
., J. S. ;stun, of Uaslouvllle, Washington Co.,
to Miss Annia L. Preialer. of Lmidlshiiri.
this county. .
Zkihler BHTiNT. On the 3rd lnt.. In New
port, by ltev. J. KiKtzlng. Mr. Geo. C. Znisfier, of
Newport, to MImi tiusie P. Ui jatit, loiinorly of
Evergreen, Va.
Mkiiaft'KT At ITarrHruirK, on the 4'h Inst
William McliuiK-y, aged, 7s 1 mouth, aud 13
daya.
fcwEiiEH. In Centre township, on the fith lust.,
Jacuu, tun of Jacob bweei', ued,5 mouths.