THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFlfcLl), VA., JANUARY 11, 1881.
THE TIMES.
I(0(5ltl Depcrftnteqt.
PENNSYLVANIA B. B.-UIDDL2 DIVISION.
On snil after Mnndey, Nov. tth, 1W0, Iaawner
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iTr-Pai-lnr Biprem Went will ttnp at Dnnoannon at
. ndt Newport t 5.11 A.m.. when flwpred.
l-((lim Went, the Wy 1'asseuirer Icavn liarrli
bare Dally the other Iralna Dally except Sunday.
Faet line Weet, dally, stopping on Sunday onlt, at
Dnnoanunn 4.afi, Newport, P. M.
Paolilo Kant rune daily rxrnit Monday, atoiipinit
when flwrif.il, at Newport. II. 27 A. M., lnm.auiion
ll.il, arriving at Philadelphia at 6 46 P. M.
llrlet'ItoniH.
Correspondents who wish their Article"
published must have tlem In not later than Sat
rday. Letters received Munday morning scarce
ly ever get published.
Bee 8th page for a list of good Harris
burg business bouses,
A young man named Whltmoyer had
his hand badly crushed while coupling
cars at Marysville on Hunday night.
Mr. David Hess of Carroll township,"
last week killed two nine months old
pigs that cleaned 490 pounds.
'lie Jefferson lan club of this place
(celebrated the battle of New Orleans, by
la supper at Ensminger's Hotel. V
VSleds have been busily running the
past week loaded with grain, ties, &c.,J
I down, and coal up.
Y Kev. J. W. Ely and wife of Blaln, are
happy over the arrival of a little daugh-
ter, which arrived on the 7th inst. -
' The Marshall furnace at Newport was
again unfortunate and had to slop some
days for the repair of some broken
machinery.
Philip Zimmerman has been arrested
and held for trial, charged with setting
Are to the saw mill recently burned near
Millersburg.
Hon. C. J. T. Mclntire, we are sorry
to state is still confined to bis house and.
is quite ill. Several cases had to be cony
1 Untied on that account, which had $
tendency to shorten the term.
A Northern Central railroad brake
man bad his ears so badly frozen week
before last, that when he stopped at
Shrewsbury to warm them, and rub
them, they dropped oil'.
Mr. Jacob E. Murray formerly of Liv
erpool this county, died very suddenly
at the residence of Wis son in Harrisburg
I on Wednesday. Apoplexy was the
cause oi uig ueam.
The stockholders of the Duncannon
Iron company have decided not to start
their furnace at that place till spring or
till the iron prospects are a little bright
er. A boiler explosion at the Allen town
rolling mills on Friday morning did
much damage to the works, caused the
loss of ten lives, and serious injury to
many others. .
XVe notice that Mr. John Magee, son
or . jj. Magee, jisq., or centre iwp.,
this county, nas captured a California!! J
I bride. John's many friends here will
V tender him their best wishes.
f Sheriff Beers took possession of theM
stone ion on oaiuraay a weeK, ana
there is no doubt he will make as erentle-
tie-,
riff
I manly and popular officer as Sheriff,
-Uray his predecesor.
Mr. Nathan Henderson of Greenpark
who has been confined to his bed for ten
weeks with poor prospects of getting up
again, has began to improve with a good
prospects or recovery.
His physician isf
now Dr. iiierman.
Miss Phemie J. McKee of our town
left this morning for Chester Valley
Acmlemr. at Dnwnlnirrnwn. flieutur
(Jo., where she will take charto of lhA
musical department or mat institution.
'Mr. A. B. Comp, of Centre twD.. was
mfortunate in bis horse stock last
week. He dragged out one of his beBt
ones. In drenching it the horse bit off
the neck of the bottle, which perhaps
ras the cause of its death.
Mr. Livingston, who was killed by a
tunatio at the asylum gate Wednesday
.evening, was a native of Watts town
hip,this county. He was a genial,
good hearted man, and one who was
generally liked. He was aged about 37
yeara.
S We are indebted to Geo. E. McClellan
And Chas. H. Kitner, both graduates of1
tins orace lor late uoioraao papers. The
I boys are both v rking at their trade,
Lami we are giau to near are doing
Tney were excellent compositors.
weU-. l
Amaziah Livingston, the mall carrier
to the asylum at Harrisburg, was shot
and instantly killed on Wednesday
evening. The murder is supposed to
have been done by John Lawser a pa
tient who had been allowed to go to the
tsity, where he had secured a pistol.
(Mr. Samuel 8. Wilt, formerly, a resi
dent of Liverpool, this county, was re
cently home on a visit. He has for a
couple of years been in the Northern
Tjiart or Micnigan. tie nas again gone
west, tins time bound ror Omaha, Neb.
We wish him a safe journey.
A little five year old son of Mr. Daniel
Keeder, of Elllottsburg, died quite sud
denly on Wednesday last He bad an;
attack of -Rheumatism of the heart and!
his father was sent for. While golncr!
noiue uo Biuiipeu lu iuib mace to iaa
Dr. Bollinger along with him. but
fore reaching home a messenger met bi
witn tne news or tne iaa a death.
On Friday a week, the mnll carrier
between Keystone and Duncainon, was
unable to manage his horse which be
came frightened, and be and a gentle
man with him were thrown out. the
latter breaking his leg, and the horse
ran away and demolished the sleigh.
A man who Is well acquainted with
the Albright family and their relations
says the story in the Harrisburg papers
bears evidence of being false, for one
reason. And that Is Bam Albright has
no cousin or other relation that has
been in California and consequently
I Liuue L'uuiu uuiue ituui tunc, v I
f Annllirr Smlilen Dentil. This column. l
nlty was greatly shocked on Sunday
morning to hear of the death of A. M.
Markel, Esq., who the previous evening
had been in excellent health. For some
time be has been troubled by inability
to sleep at night, and has been taking
medicine to aid nature. Saturday he had
obtained from Dr. Hunt a preparation of
which be was only to take ten drops.
About one o'clock, he and Mr. Wilson
Smee sat by the stove, when Mr. Markel
took out his vial of medicine, and, plac
ing it to his lip, drank a portion of its
contents. He then said to Mr. Smee,
(who is troubled ?llb. asthma and can
not sleep some nights,) " perhaps if you
would take some of this it would help
you to go to sleep." As he said this, he
raised up in his chair but bad only got
part way up when be fell back and roll
ed heavily to the floor. Mr. Smee went
to bis aid, but to his inquiries as to what
was wrong, no reply was made and Mr.
Markel never spoke again. Physicians
were with him in a few minutes, but all
efforts to restore him were of no avail
and shortly before six o'clock be died.
Mr. Markel was a young man generally
liked, and one who made many warm
friends. During the fall campaign when
he was candidate for Senator from this
district, he showed by bis speeches that
he had the ability to have done credit to
his constituents had he been called to
till the position. His sudden death will
be a great shock to his friends, who,
knowing bis worth as a man will the
more deeply sympathize with the rela
tives in this sad afllictlon. The deceased
was 28 years of age. His death took
place at Ensminger's Hotel, where he
boarded, but bis remains were taken to,
the residence of his mother at Markel-
ville, from where the funeral will take
place on Tuesday.
A Woman Killed. Yesterday after
noon, while the Chicago day express,
due here at 8:35 p. ni., was passing Mid
dletown, on its was east, and while
crossing the canal bridge at Portsmouth
the engine struck an aged lady named
Mrs. Holstein, throwing ber off the
bridge on the ice and snow in the canal,
killing her instantly. Mrs. Holstein re
sided with her married daughter, Mrs.
Warrick (or Warnick), and was In the
habit of crossing the bridge to take a
short cut home. She had been to the
butcher's to get a piece of meat and was
caught on the bridge with the result
above stated. She had been frequently
warned not to cross the railroad bridge.
The scene which followed when her
daughter sat by the dead body of her
mother on the Ice is described as having
been heartrending. An inquest was
held over the body, the jury rendering a
verdict la accordance with the facts.
Patriot of the Gth inst.
A Strange Case. On Saturday a week,
ThnH. Kwppcflr. a. vniinir tnnn tenohlnir
V .,i . ut i,, .,ii i
1 , iT u .u ,
lPle aPPr oa bis cheekbone. The plm-
pie was very Itchy a day or so and then
became painful ; the pain increasing so
that by Tuesday it was almost unbeara
ble. Medical aid was called in but no
relief was obtained and on Wednesday
morning Mr. Bweeger died. No other
cause for his death is known than the
pain from the pimple, and the case is a
very peculiar one. The deceased was a
very worthy young man, aged about
21 years. y
Luniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week :
Several days ago a tramp Irishman in
jail, struck for higher board. He in
formed Deputy Sheriff Wilson that he
bad plenty of victuals, such at potatoes,
meat, bread and molasses, but he felt as
if he ought to have something different
in the way of diet. The Sheriff was
called to quiet the man.
Wm. Banks, of Fermanagh township,
Is feeding seventy head of western cat
tle. These are all tine cattle and will
average 1200 pounds. He will have them
ready for the Eastern market bv next
June, and expects to make them average
iouu pounus uy mat time.
Some of the citizens of Susquehanna
township were very unfortunate the last
few weeks. John Phillips -lost a mule
valued at $150. The animal in some
way got rast with his legs, and in trying
to free himself, ruptured his maw, caus
ing almost instantaneous death. H. K.
rymoyer's old Jim der Ka len der
mocner died or horse disease, and a very
valuable animal owned by Levi Btroup,
died of an unknown cause.
Some nights ago, as ex-Sheriff Walls
was coming down the railroad on a mid.
night train, he noticed that a couple of
young meu partooK or drink rreely.
One of the party got on the train at a
station in Huntingdon county. Before
the train arrived at this station the
Huntingdon couuty man charged his
new found friend with having nicked
his pocket of $50. The stronger charged
with the theft was searched at this plane
by Walls and W. D. Cramer. The
money was found on his person. Some
of it was hidden In his boots. Mr. Cra
mer took the thief to Harrisburg, where
be was committed to jail In default of
bail.
On Wednesday of last week, Mr.
Thompson Kepner, of Turbett township
had his lower jaw broken in two places
by being struck on the right side of the
face with an iron lever, while engaged
at work In the woods hoisting logs. The
stroke of the lever rendered him insen
sible for a short time, but on being re
stored to consciousness, he walked home
and had Dr. G. M. Graham summoned,
who set the broken jaw, and Mr. K. has
so far recovered as to be able to talk
again.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week :
The County Commissioners on last
Friday, appointed ouryouug townsman,
Mr. Augustus ltlchey, as Mercantile
Appraiser.
The family of William Houser, in
Newville, had a narrow escape from
suffocation by gas one night recently.
The heavy snow which fell during the
night, closed the flue, and caused the
gas to escape below.
Isaac Mishler, an aged restde.it of
Mechanlcsburg, died suddenly in West
Virginia last week, where he had been
engaged In superintending farming op
erations. His remains were brought
home and interred at Chestnut Hill on
Sunday.
Reported bv John C Wattlt, Esq.
Court Proceedings. At a Court of
Common Pleas, Court of Quarter Ses
sions, and a Court of Oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery began and
held in Bloomfleld for the County of
Terry on the 3d day of January, A. D.
1831, being the first Monday in January,
before the Hon. B. F. Junkin, President,
and Samuel Noss and William Grier,
Esqrs., Associate Judges, the following
proceedings were bad, viz :
The Sheriff made return of the Venire Faielat.
The Constables made their returns.
The Grand Jury were swori,.
The Commission of J. W. Beers, Esq., at
high SuerlfTof Ferry County, was read in open
Court.
SURETY OP THE PEACS CASES.
The Com. vs. Samuel L. Bomgarduer.
Charge of Threats. In this case the defendant
was accused of having threatened Mr. Daniel
Power, the prosecutor, in body and estate, and
on the trial it was proven that he said on one
occasion that he "would break the prosecutor
up," and on another occasion that be "could
poison the prosecutor with a drop of blood,"
etc. The parties hailed from the classic shades
of Flshlug Creek and were mutually at logger
beads with each other. The Court ordered the
defendant to pay the costs of prosecution.
Beibert and Diet. Att'y Wallls for Com. Har
nett for deft.
Com. vs. John L. Belgh. Charge of deser
tion of wife and child. Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Belgh, prosecutor. This was a proceeding
under the Act of 1867 by the wife against her
husband for support and maintenance. Mr.
Belgh, who is a boatman living at Liverpool,
sometime last spring married the young woman
who prosecuted him in this case, and took her
to his father's bouse to live, where she alleged
she was 111 treated so that she was unable to
stay there, und, consequently, went home to
her mother, and has been living there since
August last with her little child. She testified
that her husband bad given ber only a couple
dollars and a dresB and a yard or so of muslin
during the whole period of their marriage, and
that these gifts were somewhat insufficient to
support a woman and child for eight months,
and that she ought to have a more liberal
allowance than that to live noon. It appeared
also that Mr. Belgh had told witnesses that he
wouldn't do anything for his wife, and that he
didn't Intend to support her. There was also
some testimony showing that be earns a fair
sum of money every year by boating, getting
f 14 a month 8 months out of the year. The
Court, after hearing the evidence, sentenced
the defendant to pay to his wife 950 a year In
semi annual installments, and costs of prose
cution, and to stand committed till sentence is
compiled witn. Tne cieienuani went to Jan:
Dlst. Att'y Wallis for Com. M'Alliater for deft.
Com. vs. Frank J. Smedley. Charge of de
sertion of wife. Mrs. Mary E. 8medley prose
cutor. This was an action similar to the last.
The parties were married in 1X85 and lived in
Marysville for several years and also In or near
Newport, but their married life was nnhappy
and they separated by consent in 1874 and the
husband went west after providing for the
support of the wife by securing her the sum of
four dollars a week nntil they should again
re-unite. Mr. Bmedley while in the west pro
cured a divorce In Utah, one of those double
action, duplex, patent divorces furnished by
Utah Courts on demand, and sent to any part
of the world, aud to the State of Mew Jersey,
on receipt of the price, and returned to this
State a couple years ago and took up his resi
dence in Union County where be went into
business and married another woman. He
was arrested by his first wife for desertion last
summer and the case was ready for trial at
the October Term 1880. Before the term of
Court at which he was to be tried arrived he
made an Oder of settlement to his wife which
she agreed to accept and the case was contin
ued lu order to draw the papers of settlement
and have them executed by the parties. But
it seems that Mrs. Bmedley had a spasm of
indignation and disgust, and, after rellection,
refused to consummate her agreement to settle,
and insisted on getting satisfaction through a
public trial of the case, and accordingly the
case was tried at this term of Court. The
proof disclosed a most distressing state of
aQalrs between the parties. After hearing the
evidence the Court refused to order the de
fendant to pay anything for the support of the
prosecutrix aud directed the wife and the
husband to pay their own costs. The Court
advised the woman very properly that If she
wished her husband to live with her and
maintain and support her she must act like a
tpoman and behave herself so that a man can
live with her and not like a creature that
would be devil the life out of a saint. The
defendant Just before the trial bad offered the
woman (ft) a mouth as long as she lived, which
she refused and demanded the satisfaction of a
trial In Court. It Is to bs hoped that the
"satisfaction" she received Is more satisfactory
to ber now than the money would have been.
M'Allister for Com. Bolbert for deft.
CRIMINAL TRIAL LIST.
' Com. vs. Jos. M. Harmon. Charged of For
nication and Bastardy, on the oath of Elite
Uallagber. The parties were from Duncannon.
The defenso In this case was that the young
lady was probably mistaken In th man, and
an effort was made to show that one Mr.
llcyers was preenmably the one who was the
rather of the child, nut, unfortunately for the
defense, the Jnry took the contrary view of the
case and brought in a verdict of guilty against
tbedefendunt. who was sentenced In accord
with the usual custom In such cases and was
committed to Jail. Barnett and Dlst. Att'y
Wallls for Com. Bponslor aud Bponsler for
defendant.
Coin. vs. 8. P. Kern. This was a case against
Mr. Kern on the clmrgeof refusing a transcript
while being a Justice of the Peace In the bor
ough of Blaln, on oath of F. C. Potter, the
defendant In a suit before the said justice. It
appears that Mr. Potter was sued by the firm
of Manger Co.. before Mr. 8. P. Kern, the
Justice of the Peace, who gave Judgment
against Mr. Potter and In favor of Manger A
Co. for $28 and costs of snlt, In the month of
November last and a couple days after the
entry of the Judgment Mr. Potter appeared and
demanded a transcript of the Justice's pro
ceedings in the case and tendered the Justice
the legal fee of 40 cents therefor, bat the Jus
tice refused to deliver him a transcript unlem
he paid all the eotti tn the cam, which Mr. Potter
declined to do, and at once indicted Mr. Kern
for a misdemeanor in office nnder the act of
Assembly making a refusal to do'.lver a tran
script on demand an indictable offense. On
hearing the evidence the Court Instructed the
Jury that the Justice bad been guilty of a
violation of the law and ought to have deliver
ed the transcript, becanse it was not asked for
the purpose of appeal or certiorari but simply
for the inspection of Mr. Potter the defendant
in the case before the Justice, and in such a
case the legal fee for a transcript is only 40
cents. But In consideration of the fact that
there has been soma difference of opinion
among lawyers as the correct construction of
the law In the premises, and because it did not
appear that the Justice Intentionally and
corruptly violated the law the Jury were told
they ought to acquit the defendant which the
Jury thereupon did without leaving the box.
Potter and Dlst. Att'y Wallls for Com. Bar
nett for dell.
The following is tuj opinion of the Court:
Per Chuuiuk
JUNKIN, P. J.
The delendant Is a Justice of the peace, and on
hearing, rendered a Judgment on Will Nov., 1880,
analnst the prosecutor, Orlando PotUir for 128.
Potter bolng defendant In said Judgment, some
time after, demanded a transcript of the record
from the Justice, and tendered him forty cents,
the amount fixed as the Justice's fee for an ordi
nary transcript. The iuHtlce refused the Iran-'
script unless the prosecutor would pay all (he
costs, under the act of the 2d March ist8 (P.
L.
page 275.)
ii
he nuestlnn Is. h:iil th InstlcA a rlErhr. under
the said act to demand payment ef all costs be
fore delivering; a transcript of his record. We are
of the opinion, that the act of 18 8, only applies
to appellants, and plalniilfs desiring a transcript
for the purposes of entering up the Judgment as a
leln In ihe Court oi Common Pleas. The lan
guage of the act Is, the Justice "shall be entitled
to demand and receive from the appellant, and
from the plaintiff desiring a transcript lor enter
ing In the common pleas or other transcripts In
any case tried before him. Before giving a tran
script of appeal, or other transcript, all costs that
may have accrued In the said action." The obscu
rity arises front the expression ,-or other tran
scripts," but It is evident these words are used to
designate transcripts of appeal and for lien, as
there csuld be no Intention to compel payment of
costs by any but a party to the action, aud then
when the party was about to appeal, or secures
lien In the common pleas. If the winning side
were to demand a transcript the Justice lias the
right to conclude that It. is wanted for the pur
poses of lien, and he may demand all the cost.
If the losing parly appeals he can only do so
before the magistrate, and the latter can demand
all the costs. But when the losing party de
mands a transcript only, It can be for neither Hen
nor appeal and then only forty cents can be
demanded. Ka If a stranger to the action de
mands a trs.uscrlpt only forty cents need be paid.
LIST OP NOLLE PR0SEQ.UI8.
Com. vs. Hiram Weaver. Cliarce of fornl-
cntion and bastardy, on the oath of Lizzie
White of Duncannon. Indictment No. 3
found at the October Term, 1880. Costs oak'
Com. vs. llenry Sarver and Geo. Kramer,
Supervisors of Greenwood township. Charge
of neglect to keep open and in repair the
nubile roads, on thn return of tlm fiintnl,lr
Indictment No. 8, October Term, 1880. Costs
paid
Com. vs. Henrv Sarver and Geo. Kramer.
Charge of neglect to keep up and maintain
Index Boards at the Intersection of public
marts, on the return of the constable. Indict
ment No. 7, October Term, 1880. Costs paid.
Cora. vs. John Freeland and Hem v Moore.
Supervisors of Howe township. Charge of
neglect to keep open and repair the public
ruuu, on ine return oi uie constable, indict
ment. No. 6, October Term. 1880. Costs raid.
Com. vs. Jacob Fleisher and lieiijamiii
Fickes, Jr., Supervisors of Oliver townshin.
Charge of neglect to keep up and maintain
Index Boards at the intersection of public
roau, on iiib return or uie consiauie. muict
inent No. 8, October Term, 1880. Costs paid,
Com. vs. Annie Kice. Charge of foinica
tion, on the return of the constable. Indict
ment No. U, October Term, 1880. Costs paid
Com. vas. Geo. W. Lupfer, Snml. liealor,
Lewis Baker, Horace Bixler, Maggie Ilowen
stein. Alice Fleislier. et. at. Clmrira of larcenv
and receiving, on the oath of Philip Leonard of
Alarkelvllle the watermelon frolic case. In
dictment No. 11, October Term, 1880. Costs
paid.
Com. vs. Geo. L. Adams. Charco of fornl
cntion and bastardy, on oath of June Wright,
ot iiowe township. i;ase settled by the mar
l iaco of the parties. Costs unid.
Com. vs. Joseph Leiter. L'hanre of assault
nnd battery, on oatli of Wm. G. Slmmaii, of
Aiiuerstown. (jostspaiu.
Indictments Fmnd by the Grand Jury.
Com. vs. Andrew J. McUnwan, Elizabeth
McGowan nnd John A. McOowan. Indict
ment for burglary, larcenv and receiving
stolen goods. Jonathan Wert,proseeutor.
Com. vs. Andrew J. McGowan, Elizabeth
McGowan and John A. McGownn. Indict
ment for larctny and receiving stolen goods.
Jonathan Wert, prosecutor.
coin. vs. Joseph M. Harmon. Indictment
llnrinon. indictment
for seduction, fornication and bastardy. Ellio
Gnllnghcr, prosecutrix.
Coin. vs. Simon P. Kern, Justice of tho
Pence. Indictment for refusing to give a
Transcript upon demand aud tender of fee
therefor. Fernando U. Potter, prosecutor.
Coin. vs. Daniel Keck. Indictment for
fornication and bastardy. Mary E. Smelgh,
prosecutrix.
Com. vs. JohnStamhaiigh. Indictment for
fornication and bastardy. Mary A. Baker,
prosecutrix.
Indictments Ignored by tht Grand Jury.
Com. vs. Frank S. Smedley. Charge of
bigamy. Mary E. bmedley, prosecutrix. No
bill and the county to pay eosU.
III the case of the Com. vs. Thomas Mc-
Kelvey and Elizabeth McKclvey, convicted of
-i. .. ii... isn... i :L ...i.i. i. ,.
VIOIIlilUII VI HID IHIUUI litWZS, 1U WHICH illU
questiun of the liability of the county for
i-uaks niw ui-mmii nin uuuk uy y. tl.f
hiniley ana Joiin j. wallis on Dec. 27th losty
tne court now nies an opinion and decide
that the county is liable aud bound for tlitfi
costs. 1 his does not relieve the defendants,
who can still be made to pay, provided tiiey
have propei ty subject to executiou.
COMMON PLEAS.
MISCELLANEOUS 11USINESS.
Rule grunted to show cause why the ser
vice had on the defendant in the case of
Lightuer vs. Zeiglvr should not be declared
tisufuVleiit. ret., anil a correct service had.
Burnett for tliti rule n ml JSponsler (or deft.
Kulo of hind ttt John lliiirold by his assig
nee John !S. Weaver, revoked liv the court.
and the assignee directed to refund to the pur
chaser, EIIiih It. Lelliy, the purchase money.
Smiley, att'y.
Uepoit of Chns. H. Smiley, auditor to dls
trlliiilo balance In the linm s of nsslcnees of
Samuel Smith, filed Smiley, att'y.
In Hollnliiin vs. KIicihoIo anil Ilollnhnn,
Christina Helrhley, rule granted on the gar
nishee to answer interrogatories filed In the
protliomitary's ofllce within ten days. Mo
I ntlie, att'y.
An ordei o( publication was granted In Hie .
ease of Geo. M. Bradlleld vs. Elizabeth E.
Bradfield, In divorce. Mclntire, att'y.
ineo. Ming, of iiarrisourg, ana wtison
Lupfer. of filootnfleld. were appointed com
missioners to take testimony In the divorce
proceedings between Geo. L. Drexler vs.
Alvlda Drexler. Mclntire, att'y.
O. W. liiiiemiiitli was appointed commis
sioner to take testimony in the divorce case of
Harriet Patterson vs. It. M. Patterson. Jur.
kin, att'y.
lteport of C. II. Smilev. auditor to nass no
on the exceptions and to distribute Imlnncehi
the assigned estate of W. B. Diveu, filed.
An order was made authrizing Sheriff liccrs
to acknowledge four deeds mono by Ex-Shor-iff
Gray to Isaac Uillman, James Lowe, Wil
l.am II. Minieli and Ellas Leiby. Smiley,
McAllister, Potter and Markel, respectively,
att'ys.
The account of Jno. S. Wetzell. nssln
IJenJ. F. Kice and wife of Seville twu . filed.
No att'y.
Uule granted on Saroh A. Burtnett to bring
action of ejectment within 0 days or be de
barred from riaht of action thereafter.
bponsler and Junkin, att'ys.
Wilson i.upfer appointed auditor to dis
tribute balance in the hands of John S. Wet
zell, assignee of the estate of U. F. lilce.
Market, ait y.
Confirmation of sale In the assigned estate
of Ann J. Liddick held under advisement.
McAllister, att'y.
William Lodge, asslgneeof Michael Bitting
under deed of assignment for the benelit of
creditors, discharged by the court. McAllis
ter, att'y.
Sale of real estate by Chas. Whitekcttle,
assignee of Samuel F. Watts, to Samuel Lup
fer. confirmed by the court. Markel, att'y.
The appointment of Jos. 8. Smith as keeper
of the jail, confirmed by the court, with a
salary of $170.00 per annum. W. II. Spons
or, att'y.
The report ot Calvin Neilson, auditor to
make distribution of the money In the hands
of J. T. Kobinson, assignee of Wm. II. Kauf
man, was filed.
, Ihe testimony taken before the commis
sioner, W. II. Spon.sler, in the divorce case-of
John E. Ilinkle vs. Sarah J. Ilinkle was filed,
and a decree of divorce granted by the court.
W. A. bponsler. att'y.
Sale of certain real estate bv B. F. Hall.
assignee of Chas. Stutzman, to Geo. A. Shu-
man, connrmea Dy tne court. selbert, att'y.
ORPHANS' COURT.
Ellas Lout? nnrioinfeil eimnlinn nf D.ivld
Long and William Ixing, minor children of
Sarah E. Long, on giving bond of 800. Sei
bert, att'y.
itenecca Willis appointed gurdian of Grace
E. Willis and Robert M.Willis, minor chil
dren of Robert N. Willis, deed. Barnett,
att'y.
A third plttrtes order of sale awarded to
Abraham Fry, executor of John Linn, dec'dv
to sell real estate of decedent for payment of
debts. Sponsler, att'y.
Sale of real estate of John S. Wetzell, ad
ministrator e. t. a. il. b. n. of the estate of
David Sweger, dee'd, to David P. Sweger and
Irwin George, confirmed bv the Court. Mar
kel, att'y.
A decree was made awarding certain real
estate to Michael Shatto, Sr., and Margaret
Shatto. Mclntire, att'y.
An order was made permitting Conrad
Roth, guardian of Sarah J. Orwan, to pay his.
ward the inlciest in his hands, and further
accumulations, arising from an investment in
U. S. government bonds of $1200. Potter,
att'y.
Rule on Jesse B. Johnson, administrator of
Elizabeth Landis, to show cause why an
order of sale should not be ordered of the
real estate of the decedent to pay Jier debts,
at the instance of Charles Troutman, a credi
tor of the decedent. Potter, att'y.
John S. Wetzell appointed-a trustee to re
ceive the one-third of $784.13 and to pay the
Interest thereon to Catharine K. Keeder, wid-
CONTIXUED ON 8TH TAGE.
MAHHIAGEH.
Mu.i.ioan Soi'DER On the 6th of Jan. 1881, at
the Lutheran Parsonage In Blaln ; by Kev. J. Kra
zier. Hamuel P. Milligan to Catharine J. Soudet.
hwth Smlthville, Peona Co., 111. 1
Maoeb Garkett On the 24th of December!
18HO, at Chlco, California, by Rev. J. B. Warreuf
l.lonn W. Magee formerly of this place, to Slisp
VIessfe M. Garrett, of Chlco.
coup l ayixir At the residence oi the Dnae's
parents, Jan. :d, 181, by the Kev. 8. Aug. Da
veoport, John A. Coinpot Tyrone tp., to Maritw
J. laylor. of Madison tp.
Lono Elliott On the 21st of Dec. 1880, by
Levi l.ielit. J. P.. Wilson Louie to Martha Kllioti.
both of Liverpool tp.
Hehdkbson Foulk At the Reformed Tarson t
age III nWrttrfc, uu lueutll VI xsve. irvw, ujr jusv-i
J. Kret.lng, ch. 8. Henderson to Lizzie Foulk.l
ft both of rihermansuale. I
wTckner Grubb On the 30th of December,'
18S0,ln the M. E. Church, in Liverpool, oy Hr. li.
H. Creever, Wilson L. Turaer ot Marysville. U
Emma Grubb, daughter of Abrani Grutib, of Liv
erpool. .
Moore Wn.sos On the 21rt of Dee. ISsO, by
Kev. McCord, Michael Moore to Jennie ViiIsoh.
all of Duncannon.
McCoy Auchinbauoh On the Doth of Deo.
Ihho, by Kev. U. H. Meilman Jesse K. McCoy to
Emma E. Auchiubangh, both of Penu tp.
McGinnm Baskins At the M. E. Parsonage
In New Buffalo, uo-the Soth of Dee. 1880, by Kev.
T. M. Grimm, J. c. Aicuiunes u Maggie easKins,
both of Hulfalo tp.
Bixler Jones On the 6th of January
ry 1S81,
Kev. . W.
i t, to CUr J
1 mirn .iKrnm k. nixier. (
the M. K. rarsouage in Newport, ny
r-K. Jones of Donnally's Mills.
Aewpo;
Douqhton Dieul On the 4th of Jan. 181. at
theGantt House, In Newport, by Kev. N. W. Col
burn, W. H. lHiughton, oi tlliotl-burg, toMartu
A. Diehl.of Hlooinfleld.
Hcbku'KExoust C'LOirSER On the 22d of Dec.
I8H11, at the residence of K D. Tagg. In Harris,
burg, by Kev. A. Graul. Charles hciiriekengust, of
fia-u'ikimrg. 10 uary v. ciuuser, oi ceuue tp..
Ibis county.
Woi.r Bei
ealor. On the 6th of January. 1881."
at inewpori, oy Her, pi. w. i;oinurn, Aaaiu
Wolf, of KUiotsburg to Id J. Bekr, ot Centre-,
township.
Huoemakir RmsrMOER. On the 28th of Dee.,
1880, at Newport, by Kev. M. Culver. Samuel 1.
HluM-maker. of handy Hill, to Martha J. Kei
luger, of Ickesburg,
bmith Kit ju ine asm oi iwemwr, ysw.
by Kev. McCord, Arch Smith to Lillie Kice, all
oi Duncannon. A
' Ei.lkrma.n-Emlet. On the 28th of Dee.. 1880.1
I . f 1, , tin VI i , low,, 1
August Klierniaa to bailie KJ
Bluo hall, this count J. .
SHACOH At the residence on
D. K"vvfAu.n,1 ,
I Kmlet. both of near I
l Wl Hlnr IJH f tHUinilH-
,,Tue bride's purtuisoo Jan. th, lsal. by Kev. J.j
vv. ciy, mhu) n. Wlinine to miss ADBlfl jb.
lenDaugn, boin of Aewuernuuuown.
,
Cbohijeigh On the 26ih of December, 188ft, at
Duncauuou, John R. Crouiloigh, aged U years. 4
months aud iU days.
Fooea Oa the 34th of Dee., 1880. John, soa ot
Baimiel A. and MadgaJoua Eoooe, atpd, A years, V
mouths and 17 dajs. ' -
Mitkk. OnDeo..2i'.thl8 (I. at Juniata Bridge,
David Klaicr, aged 21 years, mouths ana t
days.