|iUI|OOT Jormiat. THURSDAY, APRIL 19TH, 18S3. BY DEININGER <& BUMiLLER. Gfeßi I May School Directory. Evangelical. B. lfengst ami 11. .4. Ihnfcr, Preach'* Rev. 11. Benfsr w ill preach next Sunday morn ing. AN day School, LVFEI'- v.— Rev.C.F.Gepbart.Supt Missionary Society meets on the third Mon day evening of each month. ' Methodist. Rev. Fttrmcm Adam* Preacher-in-charge. Regular services next Sunday evening. Sunday School at 10H A. M.—D. A Musser, Supt Reformed. Rev. 'Zxinffli 14. Yearick. Pastor. Preaching In Aaronsburg next Sunday morn lug. Mite society meets regularly on the ilrst Tues day evening of each month. United Brethren. Rev. J. O. I V. Herald. Pivacherir. charge. Sunday School. 9A. M.—A. R. Alexander, Sunt Lutheran. Rev. John Tomlinson , iYnfor— •"Preaching in Aaronsburg next Sunday after noon. German, and in Mtllhelm in the evening, English. Sunday School at A.M. B- O' Detninger, Supt. TIRE Augsburg Bible Class meets every Satur day evening at 7 o'clock. Ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon day evening of each month. Loiie & Society Directory. Mlllheim Lodge. No. &X>, I. O. O. F. meets In heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening. Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each month. C. W. IIAHTMAN, See. F. a. MACCK, N.G. Providence Grange, No. 217 P. of 11., meets in Alexander S block on the second Saturday or eaoh month at IV.. p. M„ and on the fonVth Sa turday of eaoh month at IS P- >V. D. L.ZEUBY, See. T. G. EUR vo,MOter. The Mlllheim B. & L. Association meets in the Penn street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WALTEU, Sec. * P.. O. DEINISURR. Prest. The Miltheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. JT. W. Foote, Sec. D.I. Brown Prest. Centre County Democratic Com mittee for 08E 3. DISTRICT. NAMK. r. O. APPRESS. lieliefonte N. W, J. M. Kelchilne, ...Bellefonto " s. \V. Chas Smith 4 ' " W. W. S. A.McQuistion,.... '* Howard boro. Ira O. Leathers, Howard Milesburg " .lames P. *ones,... Milesburg Miliheiiu " F. P. Mv.ssor. Mlllheim Philiysburg 1 W. C.U. Herlinger....Philipsuurg 2 W. Sol Schmidt " S W. A. V. Carpenter, " I'nionville boro. P. J. McDouald, Fleming Benncr twp. Win. Islder, Bellefonto Bogts " Frank F, Adams,...Milesburg Bnrnslde " Henry Meeker Fine Glenn College " John Roop, Loinont Curt in " John McClosfcey Roland Ferguson O. P. J. T. McCornttck. Stae college " N. P. L. W, Walker,-.. Rock Springs Grecg S. P. John Cold ion Spring Mills N*. P. WM. Luce, Farmers' .Mills Haines E. P. L. B. stover, Woodward •* W. P. Geo. Bower Aaronsburg Half Moon twp. J. 11. Grifiln Stormstov.N Harris " 1). YV. Meyer Boalsbtirg HOSSARD " John Glenn Howard Huston " John L. Miles Julian I iberty " James P. Leinn Blancham Jiifieu " J. J- Hcv, YY'alker Miles " Ellis Sbufer. Madbonburg L'attou " Ague W sellers. Jr Filmore Penn " I*. H. Stover, Coburn Potter X. P. D.J. Meyer Centre HALL S. P. Sanmel Slack Tusseyviile RUSH X. P. William Cullen Phili -sburg " s. P. J. T. Everly, Sandy Ridge Snow Shoe twp. Win. K. lbtyties, ...Snow Slioe Spring " E. C. Wood Bellefonte Taylor " Hepburn Blowers, Fowler Union " S. K. Emerick, Fleming YValkr " Jos. Emerick, llublersburg YVorth " M. S. SPOILS, : Port Matilda YVM. C. HEINLE. Chairman. YV. MILES WALKER, Secretary. Our state legislature lias now Been in session just one week over the hundred days and candor com- JKJIS ihe confession that very little '■■■■ been dene. About a dozen bills have been passed, live of which have been vetoed by the Governor and the vetoes were sustaioed in ev ery case. Unless our law makers at Uarrisburg will soon redeem tliemsleY-cs by passing the laws they were elected and are expected to j pass, their record as reformers will; not pass into history as strictly first class. -.*• Between appropriation bills, ap portionment bills, the Recorders bill and the constitutional amend ment, our legislatoi'3 are having a hard time of it. The result ol the Cincinnati elect lion makes Pendleton a big leader in the party. .Senator Edmonds informs the Country that he is not a candidate for President. The Selinsg rove Times wants Samuel J. Tilden nominated lor next President. Georgia's Next Governor Nam ei. ATLANTA, Ga., April 12.- In the democratic state convention to-day the convention, after a lengthy discussion, appointed a special committee of eigh teen to endeavor to effect a compromise on the question of the nominee for governor. The committee ly entered upon its work, and after re* maining out until 6 o'clock returned and recommended Henry D. Mc- Dauiels, of Waltar county, who was nominated by acclamation, amid the wildest enthusiasm. He was-conduct ed into the hall and addressed the con vention, expressing his thanks for the nomination, outlining briefly his policy and congratulating the people upon the prosperity of the State. Messrs. B icon and Boyuton withdrew when •he committee Yvas made. The conven tion then adjourned. The nomination meets with universal approval as far as heard from. The republican committee decided to-night not to put out a candidate so that McDaniel will probably Lave a walk over. ARTHUR AND THE SEMINOLE3. He Shakes Hands with an Indian and Gives a Papoose a Quarter. KISSIMMEE, Fla., April 11.—Presi dent Arthur and party went yesterday to Fort Gardiner on the Kissimraee river, forty miles south of Kissitntneo City, and there me! Torn Tigertail, a sub-chief of the Seminoles, who had come from Lake Resale©, six miles distant, to meet the Gteal Father. The president shook hands wnh the In 'dians and gave a papoose a quaiter. Secretary Chandler gave Tom Tigertail his pocket-knife. The secretary re ! marked to the president that Tigertail ! strongly resembled Alexander R. Shep- I pard. The President handed Tigertail a cigar, which was seized with avid ity and he immediately reached for the president's cigar and obtained light and returned it. Th e piesident has caught many lisli and Secretary Chandler to day killed an alligator. The party re turned to Kissimmee citv about noon to day. They have gone on a special visit six miles up the shore of the lake, but have ordered a train for the pur pose of leaving for Sanfoid at <3.80 this afternoon. They change their plans frequently. Secretary Chandler .wanted to go through Okochol re lake and down the Coloosahotchie toTunta Uos sa and there telegraph for the steamer Tallapoosa but the Piesident would not consent. Duke'* Successor XHHIPII. UNIONTOWX, Pa., April 15.—The democratic county committee met yes terday to nominate a successor to N. L. Dukes in the legislature. Fourteen candidates Yvere present, the leading ones being A. J. Ilill, 11. J. Giimors, Thomas Ilazen and T. 11. Ntlan. On ihe seventh ballot Gilmoto received twenty-one out of the forty votes in the committee, and was declared the nominee. Ilill was an avowed Dukes man and the ©position concentrated on Gilmore. The republic in committee meets next Tuesday, but it is doubtful whether any nomination will be made. Duke 3 has remained in town all week, seldom being seen on the streets in daytime and never night. He said to a gentleman that he proposed to re main either in Unioutown or the ceme tery. Programme of Senator Mahoae, WASHINGTON, April If.—The Ma hone program me is to make the tariff the issue in the fall campaign in Vir ginia. Mahone will take tHe protect tionist side. He expects money from Pennsylvania and the support cf the administration. With these lie hopes to carry the state again. lie will then dictate the appointment of the Virgin ia delegation to the republican national convention in 18S4, and the delegation will be expected to - present his name for the vice presidential nomination. A Suggestion to the Coming Speaker. From the Newark Daily Journal. What a splendid Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affiirs in the next Congress the Hon. Andrew G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania would make. Senator Don Cameron is making prep parations to sail for Europe in May. He will be accompanied by his wife and daughters, and proposes to remain a broad until the next session of Con gress. Captain George It. Guss, editor of of the Cheater county Democrat , will be urged for the Democrat nominati 11 for Auditor General, A TRADEGY NEAR CHAMBERS BU&G. A Farmer Shoots Two Tramps, one Fatally. CIIAMBERSBURG, Pa., April 12.—Two tramps, whose names are supposed to be ISchoot and Barton, called at the farm house of David Long, residing a bout a mile south of Ciiambersburg, a bout 4 o'clock this afternoon and de manded something to eat. As they were intoxicated Mr. Long refused to give them anything. Schoot, with an oath, declared he would have it if ho had to tight for it; and pushed into the kitchen. After seY'eral unsuccessful efforts to get Sclioot out of the room Long went into an adjoining room and procured a revolver, Yvhen on returning to the kitchen Schoot drew his coat and struck several times at Long. Long told him to leave or he would shoot,but b'choot persisted in, as he said, fighting it out. Mr, Long then fired the first shot, striking Barton, who Yvas stand ing on the porch, in the arm. Long then fired the second shot, it taking ef fect in .School's left side and passing into the abdominal cavity. Schoot ran to the porch and fell and Barton fled. Word was sent to town for officers,who arrested Barton and brought him and Schoot to town, Yvhere medical aid was rendered. Barton has been sent to jail for treatment and Schoot is lying in a precarious condition at a boarding house. There are no hopes of his re covery and his death is expected at any time. The shirt which Schoot wears bears the name of 4 'II. Frantz." He was unable to giye his name,and names which we give were received from a fellow tramp who had been with them to-day. Mr. Long was arrested and is in jail. His counsel will bring him in to court to-morrow on a writ of habeas corpus. JOE BRADY GUILTY. "The Firßt of the Phoenix Park Mur derers Conviotod DUBLIN, trial of Joe Brady was continued this morning. The defense called to the witness stand a clerk named Kennedy. lie swore that he Bpoke to Bradv, who was accompan ied by a girl, on Domintck street, be tween 5 and 7 o'clock on May ( last, the date of the Pine u\ Park murdeis. lie recognized Annie Meager,who test ified Yesterday that she was with Brady on that evening, as the girl in ques tion. Witness sulci he niso met Brady on the following day. The latter de clared that the murders would ruin the cause of Ireland. Upon the conclusion of Kennedy's testimony the defense an nounced that the would call no other witnesses. Argument of counsel for the defense and the prosecution follow ed. The judge finished his charge at thirteen minutes after 3 o'clock, whrcn the jury retired. They were absent but forty minutes, and on returning to the court room announced that they found Brady guilcy of tlie murder of Lord Fiederick Cavendish and Mr, Buike. Brady was immediately sen tenced to be hanged. RECEPTION OP THE VERDICT. When the verdict was read a deep but suppressed murmur went round the court room, and'Bradv, who up to this time had been singularly composed ami free from emotion, turned ashen pale. I)r. Webb started up to make a motion, and after complete silence had been re stored and before the judge had pro nounced sentence of death, 3iid in an impressive voice, 4 *l desire to move for an arrest of judgment." He alleged that under the dimes act the jury which had heaid the case, and had just given in its verdict, was not legally •formed ; that the piisouer had not re ceived notice that he was t> in? tried In fore a special jury. The motion was denied by Jutk-' O'Biien, who then said to the prisoner: "Have you any thing to say why sentence of death ; should not now be pronounced upon i you ?" Brady responscd in a loud, clear and linn voice, 4, l am not guilty of the charge which the informers have sworn on me. These men would swear away Hie life of any one to save their own." Tim sentence was then pro nounced. It was that on the 11th (lav of May next Joseph Brady be hanged by the neck until dead. After sen tence had Leon pronounced Brady, who in the meantime had recovered hiscom posurc, rose in his seat ai d with sol emn vehemence protested his innocence of the crime. After making his last disclaimer he was hurried from the court room by the cfiieers. In the street the announcement of the verdict had been received with marks of the utmost disiavor and condemnation. Great crowds of people had waited im patiently about the doors of the tribun al until the conclusion of the trial, and now were packed still closer about the building in hopes of getting a sight of the condemned man as he was taken to j Ml. Phipp3 in a PoEnsylvania'JP/iion. PHILADELPHIA, April 13.—Major Ellis P. Phipps, the ex-almshouso su perintendent, arrived in the city short ly after two o'clock this afternoon. There was a large crowd at the depot. Every person wanted to look at him. The prisoner was taken to the new court house, were Judge Allison was on the bench. Piiipps bwe all scrutiny without flinching. lie was arraigned on the charge of forgery and remanded to jail without bail for a bearing on Tuesday morning next. linpoveriahed Irish People. . BOSTON, April 15.—The British steamer Nestorian arrived here last night with 050 pissengers, most of them impoverished Irish people sent over at the expense of the English gov ernment. The greater part are famil ies, some of which number eight or ten members, while the average is about five. The majority came from Gal way county, the others from Mayo, Deny and Donegal. Most of tho3o from Galway have been evicted, and during the past winter lived as best they could finding shelter in tents. Fatal Termination of a Powder Test. LEBANON, April 12. W. A. Lerow and Augustus Everliard, representing the Rend Rock powder company,of New York, were killed at Cornwall to-day while making a trial blast of the Rend Rock powder. They were charging'the hole and used an iron bar to stamp it, which caused the premature explosion. Both men were horribly mangled. Their skulls were cruslud and brains exposed. Everl.ard, who appears to have been stooping over the fiole l was killed instantly. Lerow died half an hour after the explosion. A Workinginon'o Memorial. WASHINGTON, April 10.—A memor ial has been sent to the President of the United States by the President and Board of Directors of the central com mittee on national labor legislation petitioning for an extra session of Con gress, to be called at as airly a day as practicable, foi the purpose of consid ering the relations between labor and capital. The memorialists claim to represent the wage workmen of the li nked States. LEGAL AD VER TISEMENTS. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letlers of administration on the estate or Reuben s. Zerby having been granted to ihc unaersigiiCrt, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated fur settlement. A, J'. ZERBY. „ , Administrator. Penn township, April 12., 1883. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Letters of administration on the estate of 8. M. Winter, late of Miles township, deceased, hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. SAMUEL FRANK, „ . .. Administrator. Kebcrsburg, March 22, lt?S3. LCwislinvg and Tyrone Railroad Time Table. LKAVK WESTWARD. 1 .1 5 7 A. M. A. M. R. M. P. M. P. M Montandon 705 9.40 2.05 6XO 7.i5 Lewlsburg 7.25 in 05 2.2.1 Fair Ground 780 1013 2.25 Weill 7.10 10.27 2.55 V'ckshurg 7.45 1W.30- 2.40 Mifßlnburg B.ooar 11.00 nr 2.55 le. 3 o5 Mi Union t 8.22 3.28 Leu re Hon 5.33 3.40 Wfksr Run 5.57 4.(> i CtioTry Hun 9.16 4.25 Fowler 9.35 " "4.17 Cohurn 048 ,\oo Spring Mills arid. 15 ar. 5.30 LEAVE EASTWAItD. •2 4 O H IV> A. M. I'. M. Spring Mills 8.50 l.ivo Coburn 6 1H 2.20 Fow Icr 6.28 2.31 Cherry Hun 6.4S 2.55 Wlker Ktin 7.05 3.15 Laurelton 7.30 3.40 MlMiuont -7.40 3.52 Mimiuburg 8.00 ILIS* 4.15 P. M. Vloksbuiß 8.15 12.10 4.32 Weill 820 12.17 4.38 Fair (itonnd .... A.M. 830 12.33 4.48 P.M. Lowlsburg .6.35 8.45 12.50 5.10 7..*U> Moutundou ar. 6.45ar.9.00ar 1.05nr.5.20ir 7.40 Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail West; Saint 4 with Sea Shore F.xpious East; 5 and 6 with l>ay Express ami Niagara Express West; 7 and 8 with Fast Line West; 9 ami lu with Wiillamsport Accommodation East. Japanese Crepe. In order to Introduce our Japanese Crepe goods we will semi postpaid to any address on receipt of fifty Cents, or 17 three cent stamps, the following: 1 window banner, size 13 by 24 inches, with rich color ami deep border; 1 tidy, si/6 H by II inches, very handsome; 1 lump that 27 inches in circumference, perfectly lovely: 1 wall screen. Mge and handsome. Address K. Florence & Co., I*. O. box 1860, South Lend, Indiana. CHEAPEST BOOH in the AVorld The New American Dictionary. PRICE ONLY SI.OO. CONTAINS 1000 ENGRAVINGS AND 100 PAGES MOKE THAN ANY OTHKH IMXIK OV TICK KINO EYEU priiLisHED. Tills useful and Elegant volume is a Library and Knc* eloped la of gener al knowledge, ax well ;is the liest Diction,oy in the world. superbly bound in doth and gilt. No pocket alTnubiit a large volume Contains every useful word in the English language. with its true meaning, spelling and pronunciation, and a vast amount of necessary Information mam Science. Mythology, Biography, American llistory, Insolvent land and interest laws, etc., being a I'KKKIMT LUIHAHY op Hi p; HENCE. Webster's Dictionary costs #9.00, the New Am • erlcun costs only SI.OO. Read wtiit the Pi ess Sa"s. "5Xi either in price, finish or contents."— TUß AD VOCATE. "Worth ten times the money."— THl- M'NK AND PAKMEK. "A perfect dictionary and library of reference."—LFXJ IE JI.M S. Nftws. "We liave frequent occasion to use the New A rnerierti Dictionary iitom* office and regard it well worth the ~piV*."— CHRISTIAN UNION. "With Ihe New American Dictionary in the li brary for reference, ireoiv otlier nmeli more ex pensive works can be dispensed with, and ig norance of his ooulitrv, history, business. law, etc. is inexcusable in aHy maiI."— SCIENTTRIC A MBKICAN "There's more real worth than in in< st books at ten timvsihe cost."— N.Y. WOULD Price, 00, postpaid ; L for 41.75. Extraordinary Offer. will get up a Club of Ten at 41.00 each we will send P.'AEK as a premium the American Water* bury Stem Wind Watch. For CLUB of 15 we will send free a Solid Silver Hunting Case Watch. For CLUB of 3d we send free, a Ladles' Solid Hold Hunting Case Watch. For CLUB of 59 we w ill send free, (tents' Solid tii 11 Hunting Case Watch. Send a Dollar at once for a sample copy. You cau easily secure one of these watches lii a day or two or during your leisure time evenings. As to our reliability we can refer to Hie pub lisher of this paper, the commercial ageueiesor any express Co.. in this citv. Address >VUI;LI> MANUFACTURING CO.. 122 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. RK iWinot, life is sweeping by, go and v-j v— h dare before you die, something £su a nilglity and sublime leave be hind to conquer time." SO6 a week 11 your own town. j>> outfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not required. We will furnish you everything. Many are making fortunes. ladies make as much as men. and boys and giils make great pay. Reader, If you tfant business at which you can make great pay all the time, write for particu lars to 11. 11. HA!. LETT & Co., Portland, Maine. P. H. STOVER, DEALER IN Clover Seed, Flour & Feed, Coal, Plaster & Salt. commas I *!J* HIGH EST MARKET PRICE ALWAYS PAID. tfir A full supply of Coal. Plaster and Salt'al ways 011 hand and sold at the lowest pi ice Z *jfCoal kept under roof at all seasons of the year. *#*The public patronage respectfully solict cd. 391y I TWO (iOUD iAS- ChimbeP s Information for the People; or 1001 Things Worth Knowing, comprising the history and mystery or everything in common use. Crabbi'x Handy Of/eloped la; or Explana tion of Words and Things connected with all the Arts and Sciences, illustrated with over 50,- cngravings nicely bound in cloth, gilt, size about 6by 8 inches and nearly two inches thick. Re, tails at $1.50. Sample of cither to agents only, for $!. or both for $2. Add less K. liient & Co. .south Bend, Indiana. Jjl IXE FA MIL Y BIBLES, A UTOGRA PH A LRU MS, VXD A Y SCHOOL BIBLE S, TA XDA R DISC HO O L BOOKS, UXDA I' SCHOOL SUPPLIES, TyEBSTER'S DICTIOXARIES, jy TIME BOOKS, TEDGERS, DA YBOOKS, RECORDS, EX OLD'S FLUID, SCHOOL IXKS, QPLEXDID PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, QTATIOXERYs PAPER. 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United States cen sus for 1880 and many other useful tables. Post paid for only 50 cents. Address E. Florence & (Jo., P. O, box 1800, South liend, Ind. nATTRITO ANREftfcON AKM ITII, 1 /I I 3 \ Solicitors of U. S. and For -8 t\ 8 tLSu S