THE TIMES,
THE TIMES.
PENNSYLVANIA R. II. MIDDL3 DIVISION.
On inn! nftpr Mnnrfay,
Trains will mil iu hiiu.mi.
June II, 1WW, Paaaenirer
WE8TWAUD.
EASTWARD.
WsTiMnll ef.ll'lta.
PaaaiiVlii fr'u fcx.
PlUHCIirAIi
STATIONS.
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Aoo. Ex. I'i'r'n
19 Rl
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T. 10 11.44
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11.48
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4.17
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r.H.U M. P.M.; A.M.
A.M.
A U.
tWPHldiMii Rjproa leaves Hiirrlannrp at 10.18 r.M.
Dnneannon 10.44 (IIiik)i Ni-wport 11.05 (llttK) uil ar
rives at I'malmr at 7.0U A. M.
fir-raclnc Express West will atop si rtunennnoa at
4.50 and at Newport at 5.14 a. m., when ttawKett.
rsri4nlnir Weat.tlio Way FiiSHeiiKer leaves Harris
burg-Daily the other traiua lially exoeptBiUula".
raclflc Express east, runs dully exeept Motuliiy, and
Will atop at lilne.itinini ut 11 ;0J ft. in., win1!! II.-ikivI.
On Hmiile.vs It will make tin- fnllowlinr mm stops when
flu wcil: llVll'a Mill' 8:00, Hprnre Oreek 6;37, 1'itelHlmrK
8:39, Mt. llinutl;l0, MuVeyluwu
ilrloi" Ilt'lllN.
Publlo Sales. We cull attention to
sales of Heal and Personal Property as
follows :
September 11th. The heirs of John Newcom
er will Boll valuable property at Loysville.
Bee advertisement.
September 32nd. John Dnm will Bell his val
uable farm near ElllottBburg. See advertise
ment. September 14th. The administrator of Jacob
Kell, of Bavllle twp., will sell a large quan
tity of farm Implements, stock, household
aud kitchen furniture.
The Circulation of The Times now
exceeds Two Thousand Copies each week.
Our mailing list Is always open for the
inspection of advertisers.
A daughter of Jacob Shumaker, of
Liverpool fell from a wagon a few days
since and broke one of her arms.
Mr. Joseph Brindle, a carpenter, was
heriously Injured on Friday afternoon
by falling from the roof of a building
forty feet to the ground at Mifllin.
The oldest person In this part of the
country Mrs. Barrick who resided in
Miller twp., this county died last week
aged 105 years.
Eight young men have been fined five
dollars each iu Johnston for loafing In
front of a church on Sunday night.
Good! and now let other places follow a
good example.
The printers and their friends, to the
number of ubout eight hundred, pic-nick-ed
at Roaring Springs on Saturday. The
day was flue, and the general feeling
among the participants was that th,ey
had enjoyed the day immensely.
The sudden breaking up of a camp
meeting the other day in Chester county
is now fully explained. Six skunks had
congregated under a tent, and it was
deemed advisable to adjourn the meeting
until the Mcphida Americana would go
away.
Mr. Joseph Bealor, of Juniata town
ship, complains badly about trespassers
on his premises bunting,after his giving
public notice that it was not allowed. He
says a drove of five were there only a
few days since, a part of which belong
ed near this town.
Having tried the Easterbrook pen,
we can confidently recommend the quali
ty. They are manufactured in various
kinds suited to all styles of writing by
the Easterbrook Pen Co., 20 John street,
New York. The firm are evidently
live men too, and the right kind to deal
with.
Run Off. On Tuesday T. Darlington
hitched his mules to the fence just above
the Reformed church. To the other end
of the mules was a good spring wagon.
The rail broke and the mules finding
themselves loose had business up the
road. When near the residence of J.
W. Klinepeter the wagon upset and the
lines catching on a stone pile stopped
the animals till the driver came up and
caught them. A broken bow was all
the damage done.
August Weather Report. B. M'lutlre,
Esq., hands us the following report of
the weather for the month of August,
ISS0. Average of Thermometer at 8
o'clock A. M., 65 6', and of Barometer
SO Inches minus 5-tenths. Average of
greatest degree of heat, 74 81', and of
cold, 59 19'. There fell 6 and 5-tenths
Inches of rain. The warmest day was
Thursday the 6th, the Thermometer
registering 83, and the coldest, Monday
the 16th, the mercury sinking to 51.
This was a good August for the full
crops. The corn and potatoes both
promising a large yield In this section
of the State.
A Strange Case. A case which is very
remarkable is reported from Centre twp.
Samuel Brown who resides in that town
ship, on the back road which leads from
this town to Newport, was awakened
near midnight on Sunday night, by the
noise of some strange persons in the
house. The noise made by him as he
went to see who was in the house, caus
ed the visitors to run. Looking into the
road he saw the forms of two persons,
who ran while he pursued, firing his re
volver till he had emptied the six bar
rels. Going back Into the house he
found spilled around the floor, a quanti
ty of white powder. Some of this lie
swept up and brought to town to learn
If possible, what it was. The medical
men to whom it was shown, thought
it was while Hellebore, which Is a
poison If taken Inwardly, and the dust
of it will cause great Irritation In the
nostrils and throat, producing Biieezlng
and coughing. And now comes the
most singular part of the affiilr.
About 9 o'clock on Monday morning
ft daughter of Mrs. Fry, living about 4
miles from Brown's, came to his house
and said her mother was missing from
home, and was one of the persons shot
at by Brown the night previous.
Brown and his wife do not live togeth
er, she living near Mrs. Fry. It seems
that at about 0 o'clock on Sunday eve
ning, these two women left home saying
they were going to a neighbor's. Mrs.
Brown returned about 2 o'clock next
morning, and Mrs. Fry about noon the
next day.
When it was found that she had not
reached home in the morning, and
that she was one of the persons shot at
the night before, It was feared she had
been wounded, and search was made for
her In the fields near Brown's hou3e.
The tracks of the women were found,
some of them where they had been in
their bare feet, and the place was found
where they had removed their shoes
previous to entering the house. The
questions that naturally arise, are why
should these women go that four miles
on that fearfully dark night. Was it
for the purpose of sprinkling that pow
der to make the inmates sneeze, or did
they intend some greater mischief, had
they not so soon been heard t It Is a
strange case and is as yet, surrounded
with mystery.
A Gypsy Fraud. Near the base of the
North mountain resides a "well-to-do
German, the owner of a small home,
who was lately the victim of the mach
inations of a Gypsy man and wife, and
who relieved the aforesaid German of
$100. The Gypsies, as the story goes,
made repeated visits to the house of the
farmer, and Succeeded In gaining his
confidence. For one hundred dollars
the Gypsy man said he would reveal the
whereabouts of $5,000 hidden in the hills
of a neighboring farm, which when
found should be shared between them.
The German readily agreed, and not
having the necessary cash on hand he
borrowed the money from various par
tics saying that he wis about to make a
fortune. The Gypsy returned on an
appointed day to carry out his part of
the programme, reciting the following
plan : The German was to deposit in a
chest, a bible, $100 aud a watch, which,
after various " Dutch" words had been
spoken over, the deposit was to be bur
ied out of sight for nine days. On open
ing said chest the secret place of the
hidden treasure could be read, etc., &o.
The Gypsy insisted upon the time-keeper,
saying that it was to do duty as a
watch upon the German if he disturbed
the deposit before the nine days had ex
pired. The Innocent man complied and
the deposit was made according to the
plan agreed upon, the Gypsy agreeing
to return In nine days when the box
should be unearthed, and the place of
that $5,000 would be revealed and di
vided. The German spent sleepless
nights in waiting, and on the eighth
day .unable to longer stand the agony re
paired to the spot and unearthed the box
opening which he found both money
nnd watch removed, and it was then
only the thing began to dawn upon him
that the Gypsy had swindled him. He
kept the matter a secret for sometime, '
and imparted it to a friend or two on the
condition that they would keep it secret,
but it was to good to be keep by the lat
ter, who gave him away and thus it is
that the story is given. Opinion.
Thieves Arrested. The Port Royal
Times says : This section of country
has been cursed for some time past with
a gang of thieves, some of the members
of which were supposed to live in and
around this town. Almost nightly
within the past six months, spring
houses, smoke houses, grist mills, barns
and chicken roosts have been visited by
these nocturnal prowlers and despoiled
of part or all their contents-some spring
houses have been robbed three or four
times within the last three months. So
bold and audacious had these thieves be
come that all movable property herea
bouts was held by the owners with no
degree of certainty. On Wednesday
morning of last week, a warrant was
issued by Justice Shindle to search the
premises of John Barkley, residing on
Milford street, in this place. The war
rant was placed In the hands of Consta
ble'Meloy, who proceeded to the house
accompanied by Deputy Constable Beal
or and D. C. Rannels. The first thing
found of a suspicious character was a
poke containing about 30 pounds of
sugar, stored away in adoughtray in a
room on the second floor. Subse
quent searches brought to light several
crocks of butter aud other articles sup
posed to have been stolen and which
have been fully Identified by the owners.
Barkley's wife said that her husband
had received the sugar of Solomon
Kauffnian, who resided on the same
street, where she Informed them they
could capture a large lot of stolen prop
erty, consisting of hams, bacon, butter,
honey, etc A warrant was issued to
search KaufTmau's house. After enter
ing upon the search, they were not long
in finding a n lt of property which led
them to believe had been stolen. Hams
were found secreted between the garret
floor and ceiling, and several crocks fill
ed with butter and honey were found
stored away in an obscure place in the
cellar. KaufTman who has been work
ing at the handle factory, was informed
of what was going on at home, and
when the constable put in an appearance
at the factory KaufTman was von est,
having made good his escape, and he Is
still ft fugitive from Justice. Barkley
was arrested in Spruce Hill township,
having gone thither with Wm. II Noble
on the morning of the day his house
was searched to assist in repairing a
pump. He was brought here by Deputy
Bealor and given a hearing before Jus
tice Shindle. He testified that KaufT
man gave him the sugar for a sum of
money. Barkley said that KaufTman
stole Prof. Wilson's hams and hid them
in an adjacent corn field and that lie
helped him home with them the follow
ing night, and for his services he re
ceived some hams. He Informed the
constable that a new suit of clothes,
which he had stolen out of a buggy at
Mlflllntown about a year ago, could be
found secreted in his house. Failing to
secure bail, Barkley was taken to prison
and will receive his trial at the next
term of court. KaufTman, who appears
to have been the ring-leader of the gang,
is still at large. It is said that there are
eight individuals Implicated in these
robberies.
--o
Was It Sulcldo? A young man named
Taylor was in this place a short time since
and tried to raise some money on a draft
through Dr. Strickler. He was not
successful however, but had better luck
at Newport. The following from the
Lewlstown Democrat & Sentinel tells
the finale and shows how this county
was saved some expense : "On Tuesday
morning last, Edward H. Taylor, repre
senting himself as a salesman for ft New
York cigar firm, and claiming to reside
in Lewlstown and stopped at the Cole
man House. On Monday evening he
was arrested by Officer Printz on a war
rant received from Newport Perry Co.,
Issued on oath of Jacob Zortman, of the
Miller House, charging him with forgery
and receiving money, on false pretenses.
Taylor, it Beems, Becured $35 from Zort-'
man on a draft on a New York firm,
which, when forwarded, was found to
be worthless, the acceptance on it evi
dently having been forged. Officer
Printz placed Taylor in the county jail,
Intending to take him to Perry county
Tuesday morning. About three o'clock
Tuesday morning the Sheriff was arous
ed by some one of the Inmates of the jail
on account of Btrange sounds coming
from Taylor's cell. Sheriff Buffi ngton
investigated the matter, but found noth
ing unusual except that the man was
snoring heavily, and he deemed it a
kindness not to awaken him, not think
ing anything was wrong. On going to
his cell in theSnornlng, the Sheriff was
surprised to find the prisoner dead.
Under his pillow was found an-empty
laudanum bottle, and in his pocket was
another bottle containing a portion of
laudanum. County Coroner Trout was
summoned, and an inquest was held
upon the body. After an investigation
and ft post mortem examination by Dr.
Parcels, a verdict was rendered to the
effect that the said E. II. Taylor came to
his death from an overdose ot laudanum
administered by his own hands.
Duncannon Items. We copy the follow
ing from the Record :
An attempt was made to break into
the residence of Mr. Henry Hirsh, the
other night. Mr. II. hearing a noise
got up, when the rascals beat a hasty
retreat.
Some tramps broke into Pines' grocery
store, on Duncan's Island, the other
night, and carried off a number of arti
cles. They went through our " wash"
which happened to be there en route for
Duncannon, and we And ourselves
minus a shirt.
The school board of Penn twp., after a
long and vigorous struggle against the
reduction of the salaries made by Messrs.
Kughler, Holland and Froelich, on Sat
urday, August 28th, elected the follow
ing teachers for the different schools at
salaries slightly reduced from last year :
Lower Duncannon, High, James P.
Long, $35; Intermediate, Miss May
Uhler,$32; Primary, Miss Carrie Wil
son, $34; Hickory Grove, Frank B.
Ellis, $35; Michener's, 8. H. Green, $35;
Lower Cove, Chester Steel, $28; Middle
Cove, David Boyd, $35 ; Upper Cove,
Ferdinand Zeigler, $28; Basklnvllle,
High, C. O. Smith, $35 ; Primary, Miss
Ida M. Stewart, $30 ; Mount Pleasant,
W. J. Sheibley, $20.
For Tub Times.
Prof. J. C. Miller, of Ickesburg, this
county, has executed a. very tine speci
men of pen work for the Duncannon
borough High School. It is 4 by 18
inches in size and bears the name of the
school and its Principal, L.E.M'Ginnes.
Immediately above a beautiful centre
piece is a figure representing the strength
of the pen compared with that of the
sword, and below the centre plpce the
title of the drawing, "Sweet Home,"
appears In handsomely embellished let
ters. Even the closest critic In examin
ing this beautiful piece of ornamental
work can not fail to recognize In it not
only the skill of the penman but also
the nice discrimination of the artist.
Mr. M. gave instructions in Penman
ship to a large class In Duncannon this
summer, and the excellent results of his
work are indicative of his skill in teach
ing this Important branch.
L. E, McG.
t Reported by Cms. II. Smiley, Etq.
Court Proceedings. In accordance with
an order made at the August term last,
a special Court was held on Monday,
the 80th ult. The following items of
business formed the principal part of
what was done.
flIlrHA8, cotrrtT.
Decree authorizing sale of four tracts
of land of which Felix Glngerich, dee'd,
seized by Geo. Klgler and Henry Gin
gerleh.adm'rs, &o., upon a decree of the
Orphans' Court of Lebanon county
authorizing them to raise the sum of
$10,000 from lands In Terry county.
Sponsler, att'y.
Decree authorizing Simon II. Fry.
adm'r of Solomon Herald, dee'd. to sell
decedent's Interest In certain real estate
situate In Greenwood township, Perry
county, and also to raise the sum of
$2,000 from decedent's interest in real
estate situate in Juniata county. Smiley,
attorney.
Order of sale granted to Hugh Adams,
adm'r, &c, of Mary Ann Hopple, dee'd,
to sell a lot of ground containing nine
acres, more or less, situate in Spring
twp. Barnett, att'y.
Solomon Bower, adm'r of Catherine
Foust, deo'd, was appointed a Trustee
for the heirsat law of the said Catharine
Foust, to sell a tract of land in Jackson
twp., containing 25 acres. Barnett,att'y.
Sale of real estate by Elizabeth Gurs
key and Geo. Hoobough, executors, &c,
of Julius Gurskey, dee'd, (being a tract
of land in Spring twp., of acres) to
Robert B. Gurskey for $005, confirmed.
Bnrnett, att'y.
The appointment of Simon P. Neyhart
guardian of Alva G. Brown vacated, and
upon the petition of the said ward, who
Is now over 14 years of age, Simon P.
Neyhart of Lycoming county, Pa., was
reappointed his guardian. Seibert, att'y.
A rule was granted upon the legatees
named in the will of Geo. Powell, late
of Millerstown, deo'd, to show cause
why William Everheart, the executor,
whose account was filed and confirmed,
should not now enter a credit in said
account for some $80, paid to Sampson
Taylor, lien not entered in the said ac
count. Sponsler, att'y.
Robert F. Thompson, John Garman
and Isaac Hugglns, were appointed
appraisers of the real estate mentioned
in the will of Samuel Leedy, late of
Watts twp., deo'd, and an inquest was
awarded to hold such appraisement.
Barnett, att'y.
COMMON 1ALEAS.
A decree of dissolution of the corpora
tion known as the " Odd Fellows Hall
Association, of Perry County," located
in Liverpool, was granted. Bponsler,
attorney.
A plurles order of sale to sell real
estate was awarded B. F. Hall, assignee
of Chas. Stutzman,of Carroll twp. Sei
bert, att'y.
A n alias order of sale to sell real estate
was awarded to B. F. Clouser, assignee
of Simon S. Clouser, of Centre twp.
Sponsler, att'y.
A rule granted upon Wm. Marshall
and A. M. Markel, to show cause why
judgment No. 197, Jan. T., 1877, and
mortgage recorded in Mortgage Book C,
page 80, should not be satisfied. Barnett,
attorney.
W. T. Fickes, sequestator of the inter
est of Margaretta Boyd, in certain real
estate, was discharged from said trust at
his request. Sponsler, att'y.
Sale of real estate by Geo. Hoobaugh,
administrator of John Waggoner, de
ceased to Henry Dout for the sum of
$505 confirmed. Barnett atty.
For Tub Times.
A Blaln Man Makes a Suggestion.
Mb. Editor : Inasmuch as there can
nothing of any importance be done until
first agitated and talked about, and as
the railroad is dead or under the table,
and the people mu3t. and will have
some place to go to, either at home or
abroad, we would humbly request that
our Commissioners take of the funds in
the Treasury and enclose at Blopmfleld,
a lot of ground, to hold an annual fair
in, so that the farmers of Perry county
can exhibit their stock and produce,
and we feel certain that if properly con
ducted it will pay, not only in money
but also In pleasure, from the centre to
the circumference of the county.
Me.
Blaim, Pa., August 20, 1880.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week :
About two months ago the premises
of Wm. Banks, of Fermanagh twp.,
were raided upon by thieves and a num
ber of articles stolen. On Monday last
constable Powell, of Patterson, arrested
Hall Knisley, Edward Mills and New
ton Harmon on suspicion of being im
plicated in the robbery. They were
taken to Mifllin in the afternoon and
placed iu jail.
On Wednesday evening as a large
hickory pole Intended for a Hancock
pole was being unloaded iu front of the
Keystone hotel, in Patterson, It fell,
carrying with it in Its descent, Henry
Bortle, who was helping. ' He fell on
his face and the log came crushing down
upon bis neck and shoulders. The
blood ran out of his mouth, nose and
ears. When picked up he was appar
ently lifeless, and his neck was thought
to be broken. He recovered however,
sufficiently to show that his mind was
not effected. His neck and shoulders
were found to be badly bruised, and his
collar-bone broken. He reacted favora
bly, and nt present it Is thought he will
recover. It Is n sad accident and we
hope to be able to chronicle his recovery..
We learn that the man has since
died. Ed. Times.
The house of Mr. John Weller, in
Milford twn., near Hawn's mill, was
struck by lightning about half past one
o'clock on Sunday last, resulting in the
serious Injury of Mr. W. and four of his
children. The father and children had
seated themselves at the table to partake
of the noon meal, the mother with her
babe not having sat down yet, when the
bolt entered the door, passing diagonally
across Mr. Welter's breast and taking a
eigzag course down his right leg and
entered the floor tearing a large hole in
the BHme. Mr. Weller remained un
conscious for some time after the light
ning struck him, and It was feared he
could not be resuscitated. Mrs. Weller
wrs considerably shocked, but did not
lose her presence of mind, and as soon
as possible summoned her nearest neigh
bors, who in turn summoned a physi
cian. Restoratives were freely applied
and the husband was restored to con
sciousness. On examination it was
found that Mr. Weller was seriously
burned where the lightning had passed
over his breast and limbs. The children
were all more or less injured, but t hey
are recovering more rapidly than their
father.
The Miffllntown foundry has been
leased to a gentleman from Perry county
named Jones. We trust he will succeed
in making it pay and in building up a
large establishment.
- - 4H -
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week :
On Monday afternoon, James Hannon
convicted of arson, was sentenced to 7
years in the Eastern Penitentiary ; Jas.
Zell, convicted of stealing tin cup, soap,
etc., from the county prison, was sen
tenced to a year in the same institution.
William Bush and John Hill, both col
ored, convicted of larceny, were each
sentenced to one year.
There is living now In Shippensburg a
woman familiarly known as "Aunt"
Hannah Baker, who was formerly col
ored, but who Is gradually becoming
white. Some time ago white spots be
gan to appear and continued to grow
until her body is about half covered
with large and small irregular spots as
white and fair as the skin of the average
Anglo-Saxon.
While Mr. Wm. Motts living a short
distance south of town, was felling trees
on Saturday, he met with an accident
which nearly cost him his life. The
tree that he was felling lodged against
another tree. Mr. M. at once set about
freeing it, and before he was prepared for
it the tree became dislodged. He tried
to get out of the way but a limb struck
him on the head , cutting a gash nearly
five inches long. Dr. S. B. Kieffer
dressed the wound. Carlisle Volunteer.
. On last Thursday afternoon a son of
Mr. Samuel Kinert, with his uncle, was
chopping wood in Watts's wood In North
Mlddleton township. Near the top of
the tree a limb broke off, exposing a
hollow in the body of the tree. Young
Kinert stooped down to remove a piece
of the broken limb when ft large black
snake, which was concealed in the hol
low, snapped him on the linger. The
wound bled freely, but on applying a
poultice of tobacco little or no pain was
experienced. The young man was badly
frightened, however.
Necklace Lost. The necklace which
was shown to II r. Fensteraaker several
weeks since was lost by Mary Reckord,
and the finder will please return it to
Geo. Bpahr.
Stray Pig. A white shoat weighing
about 80 pounds has come to the farm of
Wm. A. Sponsler near this borough.
The owner is requested to take it away
and pay for this notice.
County Price Current.
Bloomfibld, Sept. 4, U80
Fiax-Seed, 2a
Potatoes 3f
Butter V pound 120 14
Eggs ft dozen It "
Dried Apples V pound 4 its"
Dried Peaches 10.0 12 eta. ft
NEWl'OltT MAKKKTb.
Kewpoht, Sept. 4, ISSfi.
Flour, Kxtr '. 15.(0
" Super 8.25
White Wheat old V bush 1 00
Hed Wheat, oil I W
Rye . 6066J
Corn 42 645
Oats V 32 pounds 329 32
Clover Seed per pound S6cent
Timothy Seed 2 50
Flax Heed 1 0
Potatoes 3)030
Bacon , 707
Lard 7 cent
Hams, 9 cent.
Ground Alum Salt 1 00 1 00
Llmeburner's Coal tl 00 1 2J
Stove Coal 4 25 O 4 SO
Pea Coal 2 J
Buckwheat Coal 12 00
Gordon's Food per Sack $2 00
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Pd iladelph i a, Sept. 4, 1S80.
Flour unsettled; extras 13 0033 60 : Pennyl
vanla family, 14.50 14.75 Minnesota do., 14. f.) J
t5.12; patent and httih grades, fo.6tJti7.G0
Rye flour, ti 25CJ3.25.
C'oriiineal, i2.2n.
Wheat, red, lu&OHO; amber, 105O110; white.
105113.
Corn yellow. 480516.! mixed. f0JMe.
Oats quiet: Pennsylvania aud western white.
4C'Wic. : western mixed,3tii37.
Kye70a,r,oc
Diven On the Bth Inst., at Landl3burg, Flor
ence, iutanl daughter of Robert Diven.
Kerns On the liith ult.. In Miller twp., Wm.
Kerus, aged S years, 7 months and 14 days.
BRKicK-Oii the 3d Inst , In Miller twp., M r
Elizaueth BaiTiek, aged 105 jears. This was tho
oldest ursou in this part ol the State.
McMi'brav On the 31st ult.. In Duncannon,
Mr. John MeMurray, aued about bO years.
Heav On theSOth ult.. In Duncannon, infant
son ol Isaac Beam, aged about b utoulhs.
Coos On the 1st Inst.. In WteatUeld twp., Mr.
John K. Cook, aged nbuut 55 J ears.