Ei NI Kentucky's Bloody Factions. Two Families Come Together in Bloody Collision. News was received at Louisville last | week of an engagement that had come | off some days before between the How- | ard and Turner factions near Harlan | Court House. James Dean, of Howard's party, was killed nd five others wound- | ed, among whom are Wilson Howard | and one of his principal supporters named | Jennings. It is said that Howard's in- | juries may prove fatal. Three of the | Turner party were also wounded. The Turners have been in possession | of the town for more than a week. | Their leaderis John Turner,just 17 vears of age. Howard's forces have been in camp one mile from town. There are about forty men in each crowd, all equipped with Winchesters and revol- vers. Turner led his followers in an at- tack on the Howard camp. The attack. ing party got in the first work, but were finally driven back to town. A report reached Pineville at 11 o'clock this morning that the Howard ! forces in Harlan enraged by the battle of yesterday, and the probably fatal wounding of their leader, left camp last night and started for Harlan Court House, intending to kill everybody that belongs to the epposition and burn the town. G. C. Huft, Clerk of the Harlan Connty Court, at Pineville, is afraid to go home, though he has no connection whatever with the trouble. The trouble began two months ago, when State troops were sent up to en- force order. Some time since they were withdrawn, since which the outlaws have thrown off all restraints and or- ganized under the leadership of Wils Howard, and are encamped near the town. The Law and order forces which comprise the Turner crowd, under the leadership of County Judge Wilson Lewis, are intrenched in the Court House. On Saturday afternoon John Howard, aged 19 years, brother of Wils, visited the town where his father lives. Finley Smith, son of Wash Smith, one of the wealthiest men in Harlan county, was also in town. The Smiths were re- lated by marriage to John Cawood, the wealthy farmer who, with his hired man, Hezekiah Hall, was killed cn Friday, October 11, by Wils Howard's gang. A nephew of John Cawood, named Charles Cawood, married a daughter of Wash Smith and the sister of Finley Smith. They belong to the Law and Order party. John Cawood was a brother-in-law of County Judge Lewis: Wils Howard wanted him out of the way, and he and Hall were killed. The Law and Order party were great- ly exercised over this,and were consider- ing means by which Cawood and Hall’s slayers could be brought to justice when the last ficht occurred. Just how it was brought about no one seemed to know, and the point is disputed as to whether Finly Smith or John Howard fired first. i fail to make her intensely unpopular. The shooting occurred about 5o0’clock on Saturday afternoon. Howard com- municated with his brother, who vowed vengeance, and on Sunday intelligence was received that word had been dis- patched to all the outlaws to rendezvous within a short distance of the town. Thereupon Judge Lewis called the citizens of the village together, and after arming themselves they'took up quarters in the Court House building. Harlan Court House is so situated that a war may be waged upon men in it with the attacking party well protected. The town has about 400 inhabitants. Simultaneously with the above infor- . mation came the intelligence that a man named Craig was killed last Sunday by ex-Deputy United States Marshal James Giles. The killing grew out of the murder ot Bob Craig by Howard's party two months ago. Craig had been paying attention Lo Gile’s wife during the De- puty’s trip from home. Giles came here last week as a special bailiff to guard prisoners. The Last of the Sea Serpent. Captain William T. Smith, of the barque Nautilus, has written the follow- ing letter from oft Valparaisc: —¢The sea serpent is dead. On the night of the 15th of last month, off Cape Berkly, Gelapa- gos Island, about nine a. m., his snake- ship was seen about thirty yards from the ship. The sea was smooth and very little wind, so we all had a good look at him. We estimated his length at about eighty feet, and he was about as large as a barrel in the thickest part. The head was shaped like a snake, only on the extreme end of the upper jaw there was a ridge or bunch. The head was about three feet in length, and about two feet back of the head was a mane of hair, No fins were seen. The tail was long and tapering, and shaped like that of an eel. We all had a good view of him while he was slowly coming toward the ship. The captain and mate loaded two bomb guns, banged away at him, and for about fifteen minutes there was quite a “circus,” lashing the water with his tail and running his head out four or five feet. At last he ran out his head, whizzed around and sank—dead. Both bombs hit him. When he went down he was not more than twenty feet from the ship, and so, of course, we had a good look at him. We spoke the barque Bertha, Capt. Jenkins, a few days after, and he told us that a large serpent was seen off Reodondo Rock, by Captain Jones in the Camilia several years ago. Plea If the Republican nominee will satis- factorily answer the several questions here propounded, he will greatly oblige, &e.: Please tell us, Mr. Boyer, why you opposed the ballot reform bill ? Wasn't that a good measureand don’t you want honest elections ? Also, Mr. Boyer, please inform the people why you opposed an investiga- tion of the Sinking Fund. 1sn’t it right to bavethings straightened up and made plain to the understanding of the citizen voters of the Commonwealth? If the Sinking Fund transaction was a proper one, why were you ashamed to have it investigated ? Will you kindly explair, Mr. Boyer, before you ask the support of working- men of the State, why the Republican Legislature killed the labor bills which the miners and laborers asked them to pass? The men who earn their bread in the sweat of their faces would like to know this.— Lock Haven Democrat. Mrs. Harrison a Social Failure, Mrs Harrison bids fair to prove a so- cial failure—not because she is not a good woman or is intentionally disagree- able. Butit is a deplorable fact that both the president ard his wife seem to lack that personal magnetism and tact that count for more in the White House than party fealty or puritanical princi- ples. Mrs. Harrison is colder even in a so- cial way than her husband. If he is snow then she is ice, and the manner as- sumed during the Knights’ reception at the White House, if it is to be cosidered a fair sample of her social code, cannot In striking contrast to the White House reception was that of Calumet Pluce, en.ered by Mrs. John A. Logan. The presidential reception to the Knights was not decided until Monday morning, while some weeks ago Mrs. Logan expressed her intention to in some manner acknowledge their presence. She proposed to bear all expenses her- self. Washington commanderies gallant- ly refused to allow that , and, while her liberality was not taxed, courtesy and tact were laid under heavy strain. But she rose to the occasion, and daring the long hours of reception stood up, not only allowing her hand to be shaken, but returning a cordial pressure, smiling into the fuces of her guests and impar- tially dropping hasty little words of wel- come or adieu. MRS. LOGAN AND MRS. HARRISON AT 0DDS Between Mrs Harrison and Mrs. Lo- gan and the cabinet ladiss this en- campment has been the means of inaug- urating what is probably an all winters war. The story goes that, anticipating the importance ot her intended reception, Mrs. Logan, contrary to her habit since her widowhood, personally called on the ladies of the cabinet and invited them to recieve with her. They all de- clined ou one pretense or another, and to make it worse Mrs. Harrison did not invite Mrs. Logan to recieve with her at the White House. Considering the invitation extended to the cabinet ladies and that she was the only woman knighted in America, her husband’s relation to the order, and her own importance on this occasion, Mis. Logan, it is currently thought, had eve- ry reason to expect discrimination in her favor. Bat itis hinted that Mrs. Harrison is too good a politician to foster an incipi- ent presidential boom by pushing Mrs. Logan to the front. The hold upon the G. A. R., and the Masonic order which Mrs Logan is evid ntly determined to | maintain, can scarcely be explained on any other ground than her well-known interest in the future of General Alger, of Michigan. So, whatever slight the ad- ministratin may put on Mrs. Logan, it could not be construed here on any other ground. A Hard Fight Between Outlaws and a Sheriffs Posse. Over One Hundred Shots Were Fired in the Battle and Some Deputies Killed and Six Others Were Wounded. BirMmiNGHAM, Oct. 26.—Rube Bur- rows, the noted Alabams train robber, | murderer and outlaw,has again defeated | a sherift’s posse and added two men to his long list of victims. Late yester- | day afternoon, Borrows and one mem- | ber of his gang, supposed to have been | Ben Thornton, were surrounded il] | Brooksville,Blount county, but the out- laws opered fire,and at the first volley De- | puty Sheriffs Henry Anderson and Pen- wood Ward fell dead, the former shot through the head and the latter through | the breast. | The officers returned the fire, and | over 100 shots were exchanged. The | posse were armed only with shot guns | disadvantage, as the latter were armed with repeating rifles of large caliber. | dangerously wounded and five others whose names could not be learned re- ceived slight flesh wounds. The outlaws line and cutting a gap in it they made a rush for liberty and escaped, no pursuit being made by the posse, who remained to care for the dead and wounded. Gathering up their killed and wound- ed the posse returned to Oneonta, theoun ty seat,to await assistance and better arms. Sheriff Morris secur:d no help here and said he would make no further attempt to capture Burrows with the arms at hiscommand. They Owe It Nothing But a Drubbing. Neither the Knights ~f Labor nor any other workingmen in the State owe the epublican party anything. The Re- publican majority in the late Legislature clubbed the labor bills to death and Boy- er, the now candidate of that party for State Treasurer, helped to do it. yet he has the brass to stand up and ask the workingmen to vote for him | Mr. Powderly and the K. of L. are in favor of the Australian system of voting, be- cause it protects the employee in an hon- est exercise of the franchise, but Boyer is doesn’t want the employee or the poor man to have a fair show at the polls. He it were, and thinks they shouid be con- trolled and made to vote just as their employers tell them. ‘Workingmen, re- member this on the 5th of November when you come to cast your votes.—/i ¢© Haven Democrat. I —————— RC EI — Rosecrans’ Stand For Lincoln, New York, Oct., 27.— Edmund Kirk, tells of how, in the spring of 1863, he was sent by [Horace Greeley to ask Gen- eral Rosecrans to take the Republican nomination for President againts Presi- dent Lincoln. Rosecrans was in the field, and replied: ¢ here. The country gave me my education, and so has a right to my military ser- vices, and it educated me for precisely this emergency. So this, and not the Presidency, is my post of duty, and I cannot, without violating my conscience, leave it. But let me tell you, and I wish you would tell your friends who mistaken about Mr. Lincoln. lle his right place. I am in a position to know, and if you live you will see that | am right about him.” | firmation. fired only atone point in the surrounding | And | opposed to it, for the reason that he | considers them chattels, mere slaves, as | in’ a long communication to the Sun | “No, my place 1s | are moving in this matter, that you are | He is in | ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS! Even our enemies admit that we have an even chance to carry the State. Remember the day, November 5t h. A stay-at-home Democrat is do- ing just half what he can to assist the Republican ring to glory over a victory. Quay’s Boodle in Virginia. A correspondent of the New York Sun gives the tollowing account of the part boodle is playing in the Mahone cam- paign in Virginia: The State is fairly alive with Quay poodle. In the county of Henrica alone $12,000 were placed on Saturday, and this is considered a minor field. In Richmond the common belief among the negroes is that each is to re- ceive the sum of $2 the day he votes for Mahone. As yet this money is in the hands of his county managers, who are holding it for use in the last few days. There is no doubt that Ma- hone has more money at his disposal now than has ever before been used in a Virginia campaign. It is as plentiful as it was in the Dudley Indiana cam- paign. Evidently Quay and Mahone ex- | pect to make some big coup by its means, though just how is not ap- parent. From inside sources it is learned that | Mahone expects to more than make up in the southwest what he will lose in eastern Virginia. He bas placed his boo- dle out there, and has his forest clans at work. He has estimated in his calcula- tions that the whole southwest can be New Advertisements. Crome OUT SALE !! DO NOT MISS A GOOD CHANCE OF PROCURING BARGAINS. Our Large Stock Is Getting Reduced ‘ast at Present Prices ! DRY GOODS AT AND BELOW COST]! SHAWLS, « « CLOAKS, itil Tl, [4 1 NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, LACES, HOISERY, UNDERWEAR, ETC. GLOVES, JAT A SACRIFICE. Carpets at Great Bargains ! We have a full and complete assortment of SHOES on which you can SAVE 30 per cetit. EE It is our aim to dispose of this stock as fast as possible. My former partne, Mr. Simon Loeb, has taken charge of my business. CALL EARLY AND OFTEN. ADOLPH LOEB. 34 41 6t bought, and it is said that one-half of Quay’s money has been put there. Me- | Kinney, the Democratic nominee, is out | there now, somewhere in the-mountain | fastnesses. He is cut off from all com- | munication with headquarters, and the | last intelligence from him, just received, | relates to his actions three days ago. | He has been putout in the woods and | told to hew his way among the moun- | taineers, and to expect to travel all day | without seeing a soul, and to make his | best speeches to groups of a half dozen. “McKinney hasn’t got no boodle, said a mountaineer, giving an account of his start on his wild campaign. ‘But he’s got the most beautiful smile I ever see, and comin’ from the high end of his six foot the fellers kin hear a voice jess as soft asa women’s an’ as clear as a stream a ripplin’.” | Thus it is apparent that the Democrats | expect much from the charm of McKin- ney’s personality. What that will re- sult in only the day of election will show, as the field of his operations is too far off to hear definitely from it before | ten days. New Advertisements. EGISTER'S NOTICE.—The fol- lowing accounts have been examined, | passed and filed of record in the Registers of- | fice for the inspection of heirs and legatees, i creditors and all others in any wise interested, and will be presented to the Orphans’ Court of Centre county, on Wednesday the 27th day of November, A. D. 1889, for allowance and con- 1. The second account of Thaddeus C. S. Gardner active executor of W. R. Miller late of Sandy Ridge, Centre county deceased. | 2, The account of Albert Hoy, executor of | &e., of Jane Brett, late of Ferguson township, | deceased. 3. The account of James Vonada, adminis- trator of &e., of Daniel Vonada, late of Harris township, deceased. | 4. The final account of Wm. Musser,surviving | executor of Sebastian Musser, late of Penn | township, deceased. | 5. The account of Jeremiah Haines, admin- | istrator of &e., of Sarah Haines, late of Miles | township, deceased. : 6. The fest and final account of Daniel Ley- | den, executor of &ec., of Clarissa Awl, late of | Bellefonte, deceased. 7. First and final account of John T. Nestle- rode, administrator of Christina Bowman, late of Liberty township, deceased. i 8. The first and final account of S. A. Woods, executor of &c., of Margaret A. Woods, late of Gregg township, deceased. 9. The first and final account of Samuef and pistols, and as they were 200 yards | Creighton, executor of &c., of A. W. Creighton, trom the outlaws they were at great | late of Philipsburg Borough, deceased. 10. The account of B. I. Shaffer, administra- | tor of &e.,of James Webner, late of Walker | township, deceased. \ James Herron, one of the posse, was | 11. The first and final account of Elizabeth | E. Kerlin and Edwin W. Kerlin, administrators township, deceased. arine Rodgers, andministrators of &c., of Wm. Rodgers, late of Spring township, deceased. JOHN A. RUPP, Register. 34 43 4¢. OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, an Auditor ap- pointed by the Orphans’ Court of Centre coun- ty to ascertain and report liens against the real estate described in the writ of partition of the Real Estate of Hon. C. I. Alexander,late of Spring township, deceased, and make report thereof according to law, will meet the par- ties interested at his office in the Borough of Bellefonte, on Friday, the 15th day of Novem- ber, A. D., 1889, at 10° 0’clock a. m,, for the pur- pose of his appointment, when and where all parties interested may attend if they see proper J. C. HARPER, 34-43-36 Auditor. filly, 1 OST.—A two vear old bay | in face, with halter on, at or near the sylvania Furnace its recovery will be liberally rewarded. Address, W. & J. I. THOMPSON, Oct. 24,89 3t sums of from $2,500 to $10,000. mortgage security required upon improved real estate, worth at least double the amount of morteaze. Rate of interest 6 per cent. For particulars, apply to : BEAVER, GEPHART & DALE, Bellefonte, Pa. 34 42 Gt A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— £\ Letters of administration on the estate township, having been granted to the under- signed, he requests all persons knowing them- selves indebted to said estate to make pay- ment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly anthenticated for settlement. IENRY K. NEARHOOD, 34 42 Ot. Olivia, Blair Co., Pa. WRPIHHANS' COURT SALE.—DBy virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Conrt of Centre county, the undersigned, Ad- ministrator of Jeremiah Tressler, deceased, will offer at public sale on the premises, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15th, 1889, at 1.80 o'clock p. m., the following valuable real estate of decedent, to wit : J A tract of land in Marion tow: ship at the head ef the Gap leading to Howard, adjoining ! lands of Enos Brtley, Mrs Catherine E. Lucas and others, containing about yo— TWENTY EIGHT ACRES —o( and allowance, thereon erected a VALUABLE STONE FLOURING MILL, with excellent Water power; also TWO/ DWELLING HOUSES, and an old SAW MILL. An excellentopportunity for amiller desiring a custom trade. ; TERMS OF SALE. One half cash and bal ance in one year, secured by bond and mort gage on the premises, For further informa- tion apply to W. A. MURRAY, Adm. or D. 8. KELLER, Atty. Boalsburg, Pa. Bellefonte, Pa. 34-42-3¢, | Never have greater varieties been offered. of ete., of Daniel K. Kerlin, late of Benner | 12. The account of M. W. Coudrick and Cath- | goon Of Trust Funds to Loan in | e First | Mingles’ Shoe Store. M INGLES SHOE STORE! NEVER HAVE BETTER GOODS BEEN SHOWN. : NEVER HAVE PRICES : : BEEN SO LOW ! i BOOTS & SHOES, RUBBER BOOTS LADIES, : 1S GENTS and | and OVER SHOES. EHILDREN'S J Our stock is all Bright, Clean and Fresh, and consists wholly of the LATEST AND MOST POPULAR STYLES AND PRICES WHICH YOU CANNOT RESIST. hia Branch Clothing House. . a a sl i te ——— Prinave LPHIA | BRANCH Vi ONE-PRICE He 1 CLOTHING HOUSE. Fall and Winter Suits, - $3 to 16 Overcoats, - from fl 3 to 15 Children’s Suits, - from 2 to 5 Boys’ Suits, - from 3 to 6 rn pe = Ts ALL AS REPRESENTED SAMUEL LEWIN, OR MONEY * HATS AND CAPS IN GREAT VARIETY AT ALL PRICES, TRUNKS AND SATCHELS, GRIPSACKS &C., IN ENDLESS QUANTITY. GOODS GUARANTEED REFUNDED. Convinced. Call and be If the best is good enough for you, come and get it at o— ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. —o A. C. MINGLE’S, SHOE STORE IN BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. 34 37 3m ALLEGANY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. 34 39 3m Rochester Clothing in Reynolds’ Bank Building. i REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR CLOTHING AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS AT THE ROCHESTER CLOTHING HOUSE! BECAUSE WE CAN SHOW AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK two white feet behind and white blaze | churches on road from Spruce Creek to Penn- | Any information leading to Lemont, Pa. | BECAUSE THE MAKE, CLOTHING IS THE EQUAL OF YOU THE LARC +EST, NEWEST, OF CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS EVER SHOWN IN CENTRE COUNTY. i FIT, AND QUALITY OF OUR ANY MERCHANT TAILOR MADE GOODS, AT PRICES JUST AS LOW AS OUR COMPETITORS ASK YOU FOR COMMON MADE GOO of Mary 1. Nearhood, deceased, late of Taylor | BECAUSE OUR GOODS ARE ALL MARKED FIGURES AND ANYTHING BOU LY SATISFACTORY WHEN 'T MONEY CH EERFULLY REF1 M. FAUBLE, DS. IN PLAIN GHT OF US, IF NOT PERFECT- \KEN HOME, IF RETURNED 'NDED. PROPRIETOR. 34 39 3m 33 4otf R eynolds’ New Bank Building, BELLEFONTE, PA, p&5=The following is the full Dem- ocratic Ticket, just as it should be voted by every citizen who desires to elect honest, efficient, sober and obliging officials. gan State For State Treasurer EDMUND A. BIGLER Judiciary For Associate Judge THOMAS F. RILEY County For Prothonotary L. A. SCHAEFFER For District Attorney J. CALVIN MEYER For County Surveyor GEORGE D. JOHNSTON For Coroner JAMES W. NEFF State For State Treasurer EDMUND A. BIGLER Judiciary For Associate Judge THOMAS F, RILEY County For Prothonotary L. A. SCHAEFFER For District Attorney J. CALVIN MEYER For County Surveyor GEORGE D. JOHNSTON For Coroner JAMES W. NEFF | | |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers