Tha Gemtre Reporter. PP NN i NN NIN NN RED. KURTR .......e vives oon. DITOR, —— wens {Jt A NTRE Hat, Pa., Mar, 29, 1880, At a sale of rare books, in New York a few days ago, an almanac printed 1688, with 20 pages was knocked down for ta a ras What a fortune there is in alma : 1 . sishs } Mace if vou salt them down long enough - oe he greenback state convention met One hundred del LRRX TON), T t 1 egates were present. Frank Hughes A moderate soft money a farrishurg, on 23, orator, platform was adopted, and protes against pardoning the legislative bribers Hendrick B. Wright was recommended for President, ge. : {n conference at Altoona, the commit tee on the Sabbath reported, among other things, a resolution condemning : practice of unnecessary Sunday funerals,” and recommending that they be raged as much his practice has been steadily increas ing for vears, and it is time for reli denominations to discountenance it, be ha y { as possible GIBCO parpose of ostentation, >. Gen. Frisbee, who was with Grant is Mexican tour, says that Grant told him he wished to be re-nominated, and he elected for a third time, as he desired deem himself from the stigma rest- } administralions at in m former yo thin; Grant had two trials t was nothing but The American y will hemselves in elect him a third time, - de. seem to us that that the drift n this state is running towards Gen. nocock, and it would not surprise us to 1 our state convention pronouncing AS i £1 and hy peo refasit @ redeem g ould tw a8 0 ia favor of this gallant soidier for presi. dent. Hancock is a Pennsylvanian and has more of a real, active military record than a couple of Grants, besides which he is well versed in civil affairs, and has never forgotten that the military is sub. ordinate to the civil authosity in the a —— tice in the Pittsburg Record county commissioners have riot claims to the amonnt $2,100,- This is a severe lesson he 10ky city, and it may serve as a warn ing to other cities that they are respon- sible for the lives and property of citi- destroyed by mobs within their We sympathise with the peo- f Pittsburg, vet upon the whole the learned may have a tendency to ricts and wholesale destruction | property by prompt action of the inicipal authorities, - Herald states that new cations for pensions are pouring in- @ Interior Department at th ) per month. Where they come 2 mystery, Some 250000 pen- are now on the rolls and over ¢ claims are pending, and these rs indicate that nearly one-hal! ea enlisted in the Union army re either Killed, wounded or disabled It is certainly an extraordinary fact that, after a lapse of fifteen years, some 233 persons should laily discover that they are entitled to m the Government. - a - In view of the extortionate price of per newspapers are establishing mills ! The Philadelphia Record has i sed a paper mill near Elkton, ind the Chicago Times advertises for a ictical paper maker with a view of es- lishing a mill with a capacity of ten ns per day. The result will be, if the igh price is continued, that all the lead- publishers of the country will enter » arrangements for the manufacture ¢ ir own paper. There seems to be no other way to break up the combina- tion of paper mannfaeturer to establish 1 keep up unreasonable prices. -———— From the estimates made by the in- erior department it appears that the re~ ent of the Utes from their Colora-~ do reservation will secure to the govern. nent 11,000,000 acres of land at a cost of bout sixteen cents per acre. That is cost of removing the Utes, making ity fund will be about $1,708 000 in return for which the government will regain possession of 11,000,000 acres of land. The transaction promises to be as profitable in a pecuniary sense as politic from a diplomatic standpoint. It is better than fighting the Indians under the most favorable «Lircumstances. mnemonic no Le y 1 wait ry for t an n BRIN 10 a ¥ revent Boston rate * the service. ein e 1n own. the annu Thére was a lively time in congress a few days ago between Garfield and Townsend, in regard to a tariff bill. Garfield, during the discussion charg- ed Townsend with deceiving the House he introduction and reference of his bill, and Townsend replied that Gar. field was a wilful and deliberate falsifier, quite a sensation was raised in the House and about half the members were on their feet. Garfield is a great Con- gressional bully, but Townsend, who is a small, light bailt man, called him a liar in as Parliamentary language as he could and he and his friends, by whom he was surrounded, were evidently pre- pared to back it up. Garfield, however, subsided. y in Innocent or guilty, Senator Hill has got into trouble with a woman, and Le has made oath that he believed she in tends to take his life. It is announced that he is able to prove himself inno- cent of the charge of intimacy with the Raymond woman by the journals of the Senate. She claims that her intimacy with Hill was at the Atlanta Hotel, in November, 1877, while the Journal of the senate shows that Hill was at the Senate during the whole month, The parties who instigated her to prosecute Hill evidently went on a false assump- tion that Congress met in December, forgetting there was an extra session be- ginning in October. The woman can be proved to be a common prostitute, and Hill expects not only to free himself from the daily annoyance to which he is subjected, but to make his vindication complete, Bt rn Tammany has hired 280 rooms at Cin- cinnati. Three hundred rooms were hired some time ago in Tilden’s inter- est. The Bellefonte Republican is still peg- ging at Garcelon. Better go into the 13, 15, 14 game. ‘The Pittsburg Post stands upon its head with delight over the triumph of Tilden in Allegheny. Well, we're pleas~ ed to see you are pleased, but now stop your awful growling, Mr, Post. President Hayes has informed a Re- publican Senator that he will sign the immediate deficiency appropriation with the marshals’ rider as it passed the House. Two of the eminent demo men are mentioned as foll tal tall On wy Ld y Ad sender; Dis Senator Bayard is i head issmall, but wel eyes are deeply shaded by overhanging His diet brows, tion and his COSLUTeS are fav ail lle nn 5 y Mr 10 spoil « i¢ never hig 01s Watary, speeches bef ing on his desk, Horatio Seymour high, In Utica town, to which he is which 'fand rib chops fixture. He som wit he always wean aly ay IX frock pattern, a DOOLS are coarse but iikes to talk about eh townsmen, whi for him, frequ m some - il A Washington special : ) there is talk of with 853% mention irawing Grant 3 tha is xing upon Edmund 8 4) Qa ird term leader Cameron, their chief attempting 10 fore heir party and drawing his name tha these ren Mr. Cameron and those whe with kim have resolved to tor Edmunds as their candidate not possible to ascertain whether well or ill founde« marked for a week ex President's supporters have begu: 5 : ot od, ih past that talk very favorably of Senator 3 i 1a aad there is no don term leaders have se he advisabili , 4 t ¢ g : 3 y resiaen i established those acting the conlingency, tile to Mr. nomi undersio Washbus Wi nd i8 they are | ne » Ww whom the ex-President is also believed i nitely known here, b to be oppose d, Or 8 p reason not defi. ut which seems by {o Know lo be to those who assume masse Mr. Washbuorne's sufficiently strong 4 to termers hostile nomination, The Heral iL tl " y ae present ¢ LOIS Cot than it be Sunday and Monda '¢, Seven sleamers brought nn t 3 . - » thousand steerage i 4 like a i If this rat per Many as ever arrived early in the season. io crease keeps up we shall probs had lowing AS many arrivals as we years Irish famine, when the tistics reached such ¢ i immediately immigr tions, The Commissioners of Fmigra- tion are confidently expecting increase and have made preparations extend their accommodatios fact immij 18 worthy and important tion with the new searly all o' them are seek the West. Instead of rema ity they start immediately fi tinations, their transfer t simul wt ars being alm their arrival in port. tn ulation f value strength ar they will wilderness and make it id skill, by means « in a few years cons attractive and productive. come we have room and welcome for all work. No other class need apply.” . GRANT AND BEA) Grant, it is thought, will be or ER sdb ¥ii TE nomit 2 ats ii ed at Chicago. As his nomination would Misgust all decent republicans because he bad the most corrupt and wicked ad« ministration of any President the coun- try has yet had, it would be necessary to leaven the ticket witl ability, hence we would suggest name of Gen. Beaver for Vice President. Grant and Beaver would sound well 1 a little respect- 3 the 1 ai r well because un lead wei though it might not Grant would be such a « the ticket; we ourselves would t port it even with Beaver on it for sweet vy ion} inkat g nigh chet 0 rit gus on i 4 sup- i ening; but it: t make the (i ) down easier with those who intended swallow it with their eyes shut, But, a republican might ask, woul Gen. Peaver agree to for Vice President on a ticket with Grant? We will undertake to answer for the Gener- al and say, yes, he would accept. The general was conservative at one time, and for shaking hands across the bloody chasm; butjduring last summer he bes came a little stalwartish and waved the bloody shirt, The shirt, however, was only a little one, and didn’t hurt any ig i ran body, not enough to make him an ob jectionable for U. B. with Garant. This suggestion is given gratis, . oa IS THE SMOKER SMOKED OUT. Is Grant going to withdraw ? this is the question of the moment, and rumor bas it that he will, The Boston Adver- tiser of 25 says: “A despatch was received in this ity last evening from Washington stating that positive information had been re- ceived there that the ex-President will withdraw as a candidate before the Chi cago Convention. It is further stated that friends of Secretary Sherman have been expecting the withdrawal of the ex-President and have been forming a candidate 8 Mr, Washburne had only been a Demo erat, what a fine specimen of “planta * aoe } } i r urday refused to pardon Kemble & Co. 1e pardon board | the legislative bribers i - -_ - WARNING 'RCHES Under this head the Examiner an iN 1'() WWIHER CH le, a Baptist paper, has subje w hich shiened ect npon many ia , hamely the 5 i C4 Jil CUBES fhe case to nt ii HI WES 8 } cated him forth Mr, Landis then Lampt and td } cider whi an e inthe other at $12 complaint he alleged that 1} excommunicated of the $ Ww contrary p laws rest rian Church, } in the es. fisl 3 sUE a0 Cary conducting iplinary proceedings very member of a charch is also a eit ud if his rights and standi a citis impeached by His ex- i ti i ¥ No church i de i i Mr, Anais} Bat by their hee yh Us 18 Session has and no Even if i aporiant decision st Deen i ered “had | ren by the Supreme Court law of usury, racts are treated much j ally than they were before the passage if the act of 1858, and a contract in bich the debtor agrees to pay more the legal rate of interest tely The question ourt arose in the *. Lennig, in Phila. facts are as follows lie owner of a propers street, below Market uortgaged it to Charles F. and George y+. Lennig, under the will of ick Lennig, deceased. This mort. age was recorded May 21, 1875. A sec. ond one, recorded June 2,1875, was give én tothe Twentieth Ward Building As- sociation. Mayer died soon afterwards. ind the first recorded mortgage was fore- I. A writ was served against the man and judgement taken for want an appearance. The property was up for sale and bought in by Messrs, ennig for a sum a little above the nount of their judgement and costs, be Sherifl made return that the pur :hasers being first lien creditors he had taken their receipt for the amount of their judgement ss part payment of the pur- vhase money. To this return exceptions were filed by the second lien creditor, the building association, who claimed that the first recorded mortgage had been given for $280 in excess of the sum actually received; that this $230 was a bonus over and above the legal rate of interest and was therefore usurious, This sum was claimed by the huilding association. An Auditor was appointed who decided against the claim: but ex- ceptions being taken by the building as- sociation to the report of the Auditor, the Court of Common Pleas, No, 1. sus tained the exceptions and directed the bonus money to be paid to the building association. An appeal was then taken the Messrs, Lennig to the Supreme Court, That tribunal in an elaborate opinion goes over the whole ground of decisions, from the earliest reported cases to the latest, and finally decide in favor of the appealing parties and against the claim of the building association to the $280. In substance the Court Bays that before the act of May 28, 18538, the taking of usurious interest was unlawful and sometimes considered as fraudus lent, and though the act made a radical hange in the law the adjudications wade before its passage were not quick- ly effaced from the judicial mind, but that late decisions have settled “that the mere fact that a debtor has paid or agreed to pay in good faith and in the usual course of business more than 6 per cent. interest, it is not enough (pf itself) in Hy i i838 no absolu etermined by of Charles I a, and the hristian Mayor, t on dixteenth aid id, y i 4 { trustees CLOSE ia dead v i v4 vy al £ pt 1 Al T oy skeleton organization throughout the country, with a hope of bringing to the support of their candidate the ex-presi. dent's strength in the event of hisretire- Mr, Parker C. Chandler, the rep- resentative of Massachusetts on the Sherman National Committee, states that a Massachusetts Sherman Club is just about to be organized here, and is to put in active work all over the State, RE ets ment, Another exoduster has got sick and gives a sorrowful account of the colored emigrants. The Mobile, Ala., Register publishes an interview with 8. H.Senar, a colored man, returned from Illinois. He gives a full and sorrowful account of bis brethren in the west and says their condition is worse than it ever was in slavery times. He intended to travel through the state and warn his colored brethren. He says the south is the best place for his people. rin ai an The Milton “Independent Weeklp? enters its 7th yolume and boasts an Acme power press, same as the Reror- TER is printed on. Glad to find the “Weekly” isflourishing—it deserves suc- cess, a emer Sundry Esteemed Republican Cons temporaries says the World, devoted to the Washburne interest are putting about an itemyshowing that Mr. Wash~ burne once said to Mr. Conkling, “You ie!” and when this elicited no response said, after a few minutes; “I don’t “know as you understood what I said, “and I don’t wish to have any mistake “made. 1 said, ‘You “lie!” Now, i] to establish a fraud upon creditors, and that itis only where an usurious cons tract is entered into collusively as a scheme to hinder and delay creditors that the latter have any standing to con- a4 judgement entered upon such usurious contract since the act of 1858, “It is not, therefore, now unlawful for a debtor to pay and a creditor to receive more than 6 per cent.” The debtor may refuse to pay the excess, but he is not bound to repudiate it. Decree reversed and the $280 be appropriated to the judgment of Lennig et, at. - -- - The Kentucky delegates are nearly all for Grant. test Ben Hill's tormentor, Jesse Raymond, with her child has slipped off to F.ichs mond, i Blaine is ahead in Kansas, The New Jersey fruit crop was greatly injured by tho frosts last week, Advices from lllinois show that that State is almost nnanimous for Morrison for President. The State Committee met lastweek and it was found that while Palmer had a few friends, the sentiment was three to one in favor of Morrison, A 16 year old negro was hanged at St, Charles, Mo., on 26, for murder. The price of coal has been advanced. The New York tailors are on a strike. The miners in Clearfield are still on a strike, Quiet prevails. Now it is denied that Grant will withs draw, ——The Grant cause has lost strength. The convicted bribers did not appear for sentence on Monday. Having skedaddled. ! HOW HE WAS ELECTED. In the Donnelly-Washburn contested {election case for the Third Minnesota 10th of that your, writes us follows “1 have frequently had osoasion tice the big way in which the do things, and I do not knew th he easy to find an apter than that furaished by Building in the Exhibition grounds, Messars, Gao. P. Rowell & Co, with satisfaction to the two ves they incurred the great tending to the publie broad sources of in formation concersing the business in which they are engaged (1860, 1870) as the two in which, notwithstanding the oxtra. ordinary outlay, did a tually produc them a net income in axe yours of their business Char One af the slron gost holds Advertising Buresy has upen pers, is obtained by their system of mak. ing prompt payment tor work done Newspaper men who have commended this ea lire, when visiting the ofl New York, have been invi ers desk und shown tod not LO nos Americans at it would iHlustration of it { committee has found in favor of unseat. the Newspaper | ing Washburn, Republican, and seating | Donnelly, Greenbacker. It cises 201 | canes of bribery on the part of Wash. [bum where the money was paid by| | Washburn's clerk, his business manager a | {0 point rain which ost expense for ax. 1 the Secretary of his politieal committee : ’ 6 [or O88 OF any other tar, r his political agents, aver 100 cases are ) | nina ey in some cases being paid the ¢ traced directly to Washburn's office, the hieh t} wh i¢ thi thea BOWSD& in his di of his of Wis In one case a Democratic village OF in oO presence i brother, Ci Washburn WW, ‘joonsin, { @ ip i Posty naster wrote directly to Washburn, Wash { burn, through a friend, answered the ted to the cash & COnRSpICUOUs prin @ posted there, which reads ‘ALL BILLS RE( EIVED BEFORE TWELVE O'CLO( K MUST BEE AMINED AND PALD FOSDAY The Adventisis g tron, the adver for him fhe fit comes Wom a commision from the pubs isher. To take the ady eriisement at a re. duction from usual rates, and pay the mgent lor securing it, is not always pleyss ant for the newspaper men, butthe reflec don we shall surely get the money Lhe fay we send the il, greater part of these being bv nonsresi=thim 10 accept an | ne | ! | j offering to sell his vote for $50; ¥ letter, thanking him for his offer and ut a friend ¢ ther ease ninety woodchoppers, 0 him to pay the money, Agent avers to his ns thal he will procure His pros Liaer 251d rales, § | each to fc {money was paid by : vote for Washburn, and tte Washbarn's busis In the town of Crook. ston there were only eighty-five legal voters, but there were 258 votes cast, the Ness manager ought to have received. hewpapers which haye ot body, dent railroad bands, who were each paid ng for Washburn From those 0 price for eve snd require everybody to pay that p iL Is unnecessary to say that Mes sors. Geo. P. Rowell :& Co. obtain no ad. vamlages beyond the established commis. sion, nor do they desire any, What they : ’ i" , want, and must have for their n Ms, | Pardon Refused By a Tie Vote. {iho lowest price, and 5 Bh arena, 8 According to announcement the board |ihey Bre salisied They Are quite well of pardons convened in special session at|*™ATe that the best papers are as 8 genera rule, the cheapest, 14 ini | i | ACTION OF THE BOARD OF PAR.) DONS IN THE BRIBERY CASES rice 1 POUCA Ol Saturday morning, all members being present, to hear the| ® the app! gations for prad wi in the bribery ORs | | All the both sides] weré ou hd except Senater Carpenter The Woman Makes Judge Black and President Gowen for the! Tell In 08. of counsel on a confession and 8 How Her Husband Was Killed. Williamsport surroundi het Andrew Miller : day nigh lg applicants by a full y wife to day. | prosecution mm were a large] ™ tf i iriends of Messers. Wolfe and Ling PF iI & defer dants, and fthe pro number © +3 RUE Killing of Jersey Shore, on Fri } U By tL ecu cemmilles en cleared of Ligareqg up he murdered man's at her § tie daughter had confessed to w bat she { HBrewsier opened for it strong speech in favor of pardon, ar Gp ha ‘h ih Ue wid eg informed tded OF presentivg a large number! in support of his plea, the me rel f which he read The i read were from Colonel J. W. Forney of] rp C. E. Washbure Phila | delphia Tele M. Singlery, of the i Od of West Chester, ! ) : " : G C w B " ' retired aha, asing fi noise by strid wn Jie, MOGRoal $ ta y : 5 ' A {the building decoyed the old man y v 3 gressman Harmer, ex-Sheriff Kerns and! the trou! was. As soul § As Gr: ¥, J x 3 y h) where Smith was partly concealed the lat. \ . : , Knew of the murder of her father, the mperiant o ellersg 3 periant *" mother, after a desperate struggle, finally yielded and told the whole story, Smith, Press, « of the +} the barn that night i had ng on Nis QU Der PAT&MmC ur, went to WW, Mrs Miller 1 her husbar Moor re, iafler FRET * > eral Genera! af» n see what la he came ,. i po m Colonel ithe Rerérai lenor of the i for Mr, 1 % nem | » 3 i ber ) Puo on fall : § 3 islied hi th 8 el in wi Th en {8 repo, rely tellers was asking a pard ble } und i and beat him te got om Bo n tha . fh & Fy 0 i L382 i 0 § ARE ANC lie geing to the house he r 1 HO4 death, ervices i W. H. 8 applicants District Attorney nded him fr that he § 3 and susp Armstrong fol B it owed in aplea foris beam to had ed fnish- { 3 CRUE suspicien The b} ¢ t jhanged himself. oody « Hollinger appeared back to the be Miller somo time, talk. He the INIBE AWAY © ne wi He had faliy resolve months before, and the crime ied, Smith went uke and re. i 2 % 5 3 5 i for the commonwenlih snd after a few re mained with Mes, ing tw i args presopled and read the ste ng pre over the aff ght UE 4 iA wig aul by ir id $ ad 3 § 8 $i was signed by &ii the prosecuti ¥ RC except beéemalor who had is signalgre Mr. Hollinger presented remonstrances suspect ionn Uarpee tar urdering th d man sone of the {ever committed i 80 coolest and most atrocious § part of Bia is not aware of th¥ ec nfessions that {ave been made 6 be tpoke ip the murderer, andje per shall or Mr Kemble and foll 1 by | sist h r M: 1070 and was followed by | sist Ym. B, Mann in " 1st pardon, from nearly every coun. f i per. the Le in the stale signed by thousands o Smith ¥ 1 aa . £4 | Gen. Negly of Pittsburg, next ih 8 in asserting bis inno an able appeal for men | sst ale + YCOMING COUNTY'S BLOODY for Albert! TRAGEDY, unty, whe is Goorge Smith, j menths' Ww smspert on Andrew Mille b CRG ren After the recorder *snnous fn had been recomended . } 3 of Cumberiand “co confine ned for a nine senlence’ nil at adjourned HE b voy it vou rd y ae tramp act, the boar F. learning @éf tal Mrs, sill nace sal smonts 3 rw yr A 3 i : flernoon, lowed R04 Lier HERG } : CORre wen! y clock in the a 511 5 lin i : : n reassembling the COnrging dim with the murder, made s full hi waich " ialion, asia un CK, ced that th Secalaries ale consu confession of his guilt on Wedens gd Yed the old waking W utes past three o'¢l when He states of © + 5 Gay AYir eq dor Farr annour 8 recom. PAD 3 inl othe barn by i he bard wood iengih, and struck im a powerful blow on the head, The ow Limes olde, Dunke l in Allors ner and Lieutenant Gow 0 Was & Uo, WAL Will a plece « ay voling in favor of, and edgings, ive feet in ral Pale hick which { ernor Bt ne against pardon, I'HE BRIBERS FLED. BAIL FORFEITED 1 his nd eld man when dead, Use, ROL & Clothe Miller, which she had ready for him, returned and swe i f hn ¥ { e i Fut ou Het ‘ ang Le was nen went to p ” lime from Mrs. On Monday last at 2 p. m, Kemble, Se etroff, Salter and Rumboyer, went!’ . o receive their sentence. When the) Bub in tue our came court was called. and the| No vy | pames of the convicted bribers were!® {called but no answer came, The for! { feited bail amounts to £16,000. | Bail in the case of Romberger hay. | | ing been forfeited on the 11th inst. District Attorny Hollinger asked that bail should be sued out and a bench warrant issued for their arrest, and the court directed it to be done. | Writs were issued at once for their! arrest. This will detain them wher ever found within the United States, providing the bail sees fit to ordain it. Whether the bail of Kemble, Salter] and the others, see fit to arrest the fugitives or not, the counsel for the prosecution, after obtaining the neces. sary warrants, will demand repuisis| tion papers. Detectives are already| Wounded another Mexican. on their track. | The New York Sun of yesterday says: “Wiliam H. Kemble, the y ing Mil} Be then| QInan ail barn sll alone. he house and told the v She ¢ aulioned say nothing about their fath or's m1 They bave both confessed, 3 ] { ! i 4 bout it. the ehildrer t | 1 owever, and T Wi their statenrents agree’wit), } inl of Smith, 80 that the stery of the a? rocious, crime is n'y that the woman insisted thal be should huss complste. Smih clais i murder her band, suggested the plan to decoy him out! of the house, and yroposed hangiog | up with the elothier, lis and fixed upen that nig sion of the crime. im | 10 10 alia { ht ¥ suspicion for the commis i * > FIVE MEX, KILLED BY A MOB City of Mexico, March 20.—A mutiny has occured at Augyero, The natives rose against the foreman and killed two Amer. | icans,one Usnadian, two Mexicans, ] i i AnaG wn] § ss BLOWN SKY-HIGH. Winfield, Kansas, March ¢ yo . pleaded guilty of an attempt to cor.|*WsY this woraing by a cyclone and not rupt members of the Pennsylvania * fragment of Sither bu been seen since. legislature, was to presemt himself in| Tra . 3.1 : GEM\PUZZ LE MAN. Harrisburg to-day for sentence, in| ay 1 pL aL HaDuLX sha . » » » 1 . 3 PL S— QO Qo + company with his fellow criminals, bavi SL rae yy a i 3 i As I > In whom the board of pardons refused|™ hey Ugh ¢ Tivey lo mi Q s : {ness over the Fifteer puzzle, was removed on Saturday to save from punishment.| “. akylum 10- dav. In the oars he It was rumored in Philadelphia, on|, \ **'%® Yate Bil wohl . {broke up his dinn er inte Rifteen pieces Saturday, that he would try to escape Bd vieved ‘he & ith th This! imprisonment by flight. At 7.35 o'|p o h¥ed the game with them. Eph vimen! ) § . ww {brought on aneth er violent parexysm, and| Pe. ag a embEs i startec fon the Sheriff bad t 5 laghjhimto the seat with | So yavia ral FoR a, not *0T | the bell He bit sn officer's watch inj arrisburg, but for this city, His|{wo, and made desperate attempt to fing wife was with him, and he had tWO himself out of the ‘window. The physi: large traveling bage. He sat in the cians have but Litile hope of him. Fifteen most obscure corner of the car, Hislj, on the disclime in Erie since Conrey's coat collar was turned up, and his junacy. hat brim was turned down; but for alll that he was easily recognized. He A crossed the river from Jersey City by! the Desbrosses street ferry, and roje| st. Louis, March 25.—~The antisthird:| na hack, with his baggage, to the term committe have te-day issued A vigor. St. James hotel, where he spent the ously.worded call for a National Antic night.” : Third-Term Convention, to be held here on May 6. | ! | rope, anne snes + [Jun snes NATIONAL A NTL.THIRD-TERM CONVENTION, | Q Ei a - . THE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING! BUREAU, To Geo. P. Rowell & Co's Newspaper] St. Louis, March Advertising Bureau, 10 Sprr ee 8t.,, New|years old, cut his wife's throat about noon York, the press and the pr, blic are indebt. [to-day and then cut hisown. Neither ed. for most of the stat stics of American] Were dead at last ncceunts, but probably Newspapers. When this firm commenced | Poth will die. The affair grew out ef a business in 1865, t* ore was not accessible) uArrel about money. te the public, 80° thing which approximat- ed a complete Newspaper list. It was the cusiom of Fo advertising agencies to keep their's se op. believing that they thereby | made necessary for advertisers to con | “ult them. 1869, Messers. Geo, P* Rowell & Co. 1ssued the first A merican]Nowspaper directory. In the preface of that work occurred this paragraph, “We have nlways believed, and labor. ed in the belief that, as Advertising Agents, it was and should be in our pow- er to be of material service to both adver- tiser and publisher, and know no better way to convince them of the value of sur sorvices than by issuing this book, thus «\n- abling} them to communicate without oar aid; this we do in the belief that we sha,'l thereby the sooner persunde them of utility” of employing and encouraging our Agen cy. session emis A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN ST. LOUIS, 20. ~Jacob Frey, 09 - 1 1 - - THE WOULD-BE PRINCE IMPER. 1LAL AND THE WOULD. BE EMPEROR, Col* Fred Grant made a nice exhibition of hime elf in the Mexican correspondence «for tle accuracy of which we vouch Appear: Wd in eur colums yesterday. Some friondly’ gentleman having ridden up near the cart age in which his father was being driven heJexelaimed : “If those people were in the States we -> would scon have them in the guard house.’ And when Gen, Grant was asked what he should answer some friends who wan- ted simply his signature to a telegram an- neuncing his own safe arrival, he was ad. vised to tell them to “go to hell.” Sheriden, when he gave this advice, knew very well the man to Jwhom he was g iving it. So many of the American people as w: wnt to be be told by the officers of their ow 'n Goverment to “Go te hell,” or to be put ina guard house, will @et fail to vote for Grant and a third term. 8 eriously, do Cameron and Conkling— eacl 1 infamously false to his own Sate— sup) rose that the American’people will put np w ith anything of the kind ? Th e American people-have already had too n wich of Grant. They American people will have no em- pire, pnd they will have no third term !— Sun, The result showed the position te be well taken. Within twelve months their firm was in receipt of a patronage larger than had ever before been accorded to an Ad- verlising Agency. It is & fact frequently commented upon, that there is no other business interest ol the country, the statistics of which are so thoroughly set forth and made pubiic, as that of making Newspapers : so this the American Newspaper Directory has the entire credit. In 1876,at the World's Fair at Philadel. phia, Messers, Geo. I’. Rowell & Co. erec- ted a building in which were received, fil. ed and exhibted, late copies of every American periodical publication : number. ing at that time eight thousand one hun dred and twenty-nine, Of this enterprise, the London Times correspondent, in the opening paragraph of his letterflof July BS war | ARTESIAN WELLS ON THE[CENTRAL PENNA. CONFERENCE WES I'ERN PLAINS. UF PE Eo MasLIoA Li ABs In the bill for the reclamation of! \arid and waste lands, says the Herald | passed by the Renato on the 11th ments were made Secretary of the Insersos 1 nt vel Lawisburg District, ly © H “1 WE Derweires, Presiding Elder artesian wells on the plains east ofl Lowisbure- W M Croman the Rocky Mountains, This provis| Buffalo—Z Hor sion ix an admirable encouragement! White Deer—G W Currin : ‘ » Danvil {+ Hunter toward the redemption of vast areas Bloon ; Davia of the national territory from the des. Columbia—W W Ri olating sway of drought. For, wher- a the government finds a supply of water by borings, the goo. logical inference is that any number A few years ago the French government bored a large number of artesian wells in the Algerian desert, and the result has proved of the greatest ecos| nomic importance. Every well, it is said, becomes the nucleus of a settle ment ;proportioned to the supply o water, As early as 1860, Professor! Marsh states’ soveral nomad tribes had gathered around these artificial! watersprings and planted thirty thous] [sand palm trees, turning the d sort {vicioily into an oasis. | | For some time after the cornpletic n| fof the Union Pacific Railroad, so! {great was the difficulty of obtaining] |water iv. Wyoming, and so alkaline! |(rendering it unfit for steam purposes| fon the locomotives) was it when! | found, that the road was compelled + run “water trains” from Green | { i i { Lief At 3 | ithe fih to Bib inst He 04 =i o al Berwick, Pa., on v Lhe following appoint- } hargar { i i 8 § MarR ! Berwick Fith Luzern good Ustawissa Wyoming Lenoxvi Dusquehan Dushore #nd Hughess Now Uo Milton hingston tery f Vi i ou liver to Rawlines. At the sugges. {Lion of the government geologist, Fro. | fesser Hayden, a number of artesian wells were sunk at depths varying {from six hundred to one thousand | fone hundred dnd forty-five feet, with| 1 | i i } dred and sixty Io two ti lons of water per hour. This experi | {ment was made in one of the most-arid| | portions of the West, and illustrates Fi | as Professor Hayden says, “the feasi {bility rendering available many! {millions of acres naw lying useless.” | { In the thirsty soil of the Sahara, where, © {the Freuch enginecrs have excavated] ¢ over eighty artesian openings, water has generally risen when they had] gone two hundr ad feet below ground, {It may not be so easy to tap the great | internal water ‘reservoir of the earth | on the plains east of the Rocky Mountains, but it is probable, on the. joretical grounds, that the deeper the bore the fuller the perpetual stream which finally issues, as exemplified io the case of the artesian well at Gren-|* jelle, near Yaris. That noble volume fof subterranean water, though not (started v.atil pearly eighteen hundred | feet of soil bad been perforated and | ¥ ears in boring, | a {thous wnd-fold repaid its cost, discharg. ng considerably more then half a {million gallons every twenty-four! bo'ars. The opening of such perennial {foantains in the trans Mississippi] {districts where the summer rainfall] Ty # deficient will not only enhance the {! ) {trict of th ! value of the national domain but will late |clear the way for the great tide of] 8 CSwow emigration now rolling toward the Altoona, ¥ Eastern Rocky Mountain slope. —- wusand gal: | ke and J Shambach { Auth my iarrely snd asd CF Geps u Japan nary istrict AY ie Cee Big -J Leeskurg—-H W G Hagerstown—J M L ge Joseph Marysville—Geor Newport and Patlerson—G BE Zehner M Brader Muri Spring i ! ugsdorf ‘arry—d M * Leonard and Inion—I M {ifilis burs Port 1 reverior Lenire=nB Bb Brush Vs Junists BF Hall, mem? leriy Lonference Jd GM Swer Quarterly Cor iis by H i LK Harris {four spent ns er of Lhisiriet fa * ie 1 loliowing anpel ' ¢ XM if C Ww, Pres rat (1 at Alloon Elder BiHamlin J B Young oe heriog celing nierence Be ding rch—B i k j . A few weeks ago sn orderly officer farrived at the Winter Palace St, Per jtersburg in great haste, aud demanded [tmmediate admission to the Presence, Pon {stating that he was the bearer of a! yi). { most important despatch to the Czar eoek {from Geo. Gourkho, themilitary Gov ; {ernor of St. Petersburg. Something in {the man's manner and appeararce, al {though be was duly uniformed accoutred, struck the aide-de-camp m duty in the imperial ante chamber who, asking the officer to wait Ty wei Wonner and POU while Chace him, hurried ioto an adjoining bureau, and sent Gourkho an order to come instantly to the pal- ace. Ten minutes later the General made his appearance in the ante Won Ww C C la Ni once denounced the conspira- When the latter was secured and examined, he was TETT STEER firearms; and it is not doubted that he intended to assassinate the Emperor. - die What's in a name? The first and last, according to the Supreme Court of Indiana. In a recent decision the! Court declares that the legal name of a person consists of one Christian name and a surname. Any one may have are given to him, or as he chooses to! (take. They do not effect his legal its validity, Nor does a mistake in the middle initial of a name in a deed in any way effect its validity, accord-| ing to this decision. | STOMACH TE . oa AN D AGUE, te to the ef hw i There are about five thousand jus.| tices of the peace in the state, to whom! commissions must be issued dating from the first Monday in May. The! state will realize about 810,000 from| wherever on this these officers in the shape ofa fee for ague exists. A w : a iay is the bost™ their commissions. {n day is the be jencounter y a regulating the | stomac FOr Ene The true antid ma is Hestettor' edicine i edies of & specifics, ¢ popular rem- | proprietary demand fever and hree times preparative for almosph ere nvigoratling the Iensn ni 1 4 i wi us JUST OUT. OF THE WAR. ADVANCE & RETREAT, ersonal Experiences in the United States) and Confederate States Armies: ] By GexkrarL J B. HOOD, | » Licutonant-Gener) Confederate Grain Separator, States Army, published for Hoop OrrHAN MEMORIAL] Fuso by Gexeral G. T. BEAUREGARD, New OrLeaxs, 1880, { THE BEST IS THE CH EAPEST, » ULATING Late Tne The entire proceeds arising from the sale of this work are devoted to The Hood Or} phan Memorial Fund, which is invested | in United States Registered Bonds for the nurture, care, support and education of} the ten infants deprived of their parents] Hast summer at New Orleans, (the melan-| choly incidents eof which sad bereave- | mont aro still fresh in the public mind.) | The book is an elegant octavo, contain. | ing 200 pages, with a fine photograph likes ness and a fine steel engraving, lo oxs| Cleaner and Bagger, and the PELRLESS, TRACTION AND made prossly for this work, four large maps of battle flelds, bound in handsome Gray! English Cloth, at THREE DOLLAKS, in| # Fine Sheep Binding, with Marble Edge, | THAREX DOLLARS AAD FPIVTY CFNTS-in| Half Bound Morocco, library style, 01 FOUR! DOLLARS, or in best Levant Turkey Mos rocco, full Gilt Sides and Edges, vive! DOLLARS, : On the receipt from ANY person remils ting by mail or express, of the amount in a registered letter or by a postal order, bank draft, or check, a copy will be im mediately sent free of postage, registered at second class matter, The volume 1s published in the best stylo of typography, on elegant paper, with illustrations, executed ns highest specimens of art, The author, the subject, the purpose, all alike render it worthy a place in every library,~-on every desk-—er upon the book shelf of every house in the country. Agents wanted in every town and coun ty in the United States, and a preference will be given to honorably discharged vot. erans of the army. To the ladies, who feel a desire to ex. press their sympathy with the Hood Or- phan Memorial Fund, the sale of this book among their circle of friends, will afford an excellent way of contributing aid to so deserving a cause. For terms, rates to agents, &ec., address with full particulars, Gen'l G. T. BEAurEaarD, Publisher On behalf of the Hood Memorial Fund, Ofeb New OrLeANs, La. ‘SINIINT WY3LS OILLSAKOd Manufactured only by Grisgr Mane UFACTURING Co, Waynesboro, Franklin Co, Pa. The world chal lenged for good work. Grain saving, Light and Smooth Running, cleaning perfectly in all kinds of grain—wet or dry. Also the : NOVELTY HAY & GRAIN RAKE the Best Rake out. Manufactured by 8. & G. Hauck, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Y A Flea mm Ant 18m. ui. CENTRE Li... Pa. Filly years before Sell wre ; ¢ GIS the public. Pronouns ced by all to be the most pleasant and ¢flicacious remedy now in use, for the cure of coughs, colds, croup, hoarse- 3 . $ . (F [Yves tickling sensation of the throat, whooping $i ugh, ao, Grer a million bottles sold within the last few years, Gives ime lhe power to impart Yur ; DY I'l p « benefit that cannot be had from the cough mixtures now in Sold by all druggists at 25¢ NEW RICH BLOOD, Sending heslth in every fiberof the systen i rapidly made by that remarkable pre paration, LINDSEY'S IMPRO Ei BLOOD SEARCHER. For the speed cure of Serofuls, Wasting, Mercurial D sense, Kraptions, Erysipeias, dal decay wed every indiestion of impoverishe bi Lindsey's Blood Searcher is ¢} ons remedy that can always be relied upos Draggists sell it i oi] Pinal, : Aug.9. RH. E Rellars & Uo. Prap'rs. rittsborgh, Ps. Imy Hall, Br Lewish'rg, Centre & Spruce Creek RY WESTWARD. 3 5 PM, PM 1.66 6.2% 220 63 LEAYE Montandon i Lewisburg... Cobarn. ... Are. al 3% LEAVE spring Mills Coburg ..... | Lewisburg cov. 5.4 Arr. al Montandon...... 8.48 1.00 6.0 Not 1and 2 connect st Montandon with Erie » si, west on tha Philadelphia and Lie i. IL Nos. 8 and 4 with Day Express east and Niagara Express west, Nos. 5 and 6 with Fast Line west, Pe 8. G, GUTELIUS, : Dentist, Millheim, Offers bs professions lservicesto the ablie, He is prepared io perform a loperstions in tba i ; teeth absolet wrE-Ty AM, wena 1.50 seserses +380 ting Mills... 050 EASTWARD, 2 4 AM, A.M FM { i i i Has Wilken (2RCEx REMOVED WITHOMM Anile, and, in most cases, withou i ppiyto C. P, W, Fischer, M. D 2Ajul ly HENRY BOOZER. CENTRE HALL, MANUFACTURER OF Harness, Bridles, Collars, Whips and also keeps on hand Cotton Nets, ale Prices low as any where else All kinds of repairing done. The stock siways kepton band. All work war rantdd. A share of the publie patronag: UE i toet, tf Ringly oiiciled, wiallyprepared to extract pain f 5 a ¥ isburg, Centre county, Pa. A iA v Saddles, Flyuets, ( ENTREHALL Furniture Rooms! EZRA KBRIM BINE, etfully informs the citizens of Centre iy, that he has bought out the old 1J. O. Deininger, and has reduces COs and makes to roth order BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, SINKS, Ww ASHSTA NDS, CORNER CUPBOARDS, TABLES, &e., &e. varranted of good workman. iis all made under bis immediate where, d see i ll anything else. MONTH gusranteed. 2a day at home made by ie A i = - you, Men, ¥ ier al work for us The work is light sn ch 88 anyone can go right ' RTE Wise who see this no nddresses at ones Costly Outfit ang Lie Those al SYINE up iarge sums of TRUK & CO. Augus Hiuny us Laer Ives ihe 5 § GREAT — AT Wolf’sStand. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Exhibits an immense stock of DOMESTICS, DRESS GOODS { EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS. LADIES {READY-MADE SUITS, PARA. ISOLR, UMBRELLAS, FANCY GOODS, HA’ CAPS, BOOT= AND SHOES, ETC. ETC. THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT Is filled with Choicest Teas, Syrups, Dried Fruit, Canned Goods, Sugars, Col fees, Pure Spices, Salt, Pork Provi- sions, Wooden. Willow, Queens and Glassware, Fish, Salt and everything usually found in a first class Grocery. A LSO i ~~ by 14 19 1 10 We | | i { i i OIL CLOTHS always on hand. RICES LOWER THAN EVER i © TO $6000A YEAR, or $5 to $20 a day in your { own locality. No risk. | Women do as well as men. Many make more ’ than the amount stated above. No one can fail make money fast. Any one can do the work. You can make from 30 ets. to $2 an hour by devoling your evenings and spare time to the business. It costs noth. ng to try the business. Nothing like it. wv money making ever offered before Business pleasant snd strictly honorable Reader, if you want to know sllabout the best paying business before the publie, send us your address and we will send you full particulars and private terms free Sampias worth $5 also free. You can then make up your mind for yourself Address GEORGE STINSON & CO. ¢ ’ wo CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. 0. DEININGER. A new, complete Hardware Store has re Hall, where he is prepared to sell all kinds of Building and House Furnishing Hardware, Nails, &e. Uirculnr und Hand Saws, Tennon Saws, Webb Saws, Clothes Rueks, a full assorte ment of Glass and Murer Plate Picture Frames, Spokes, Felloos, and Hubs, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spades and Forks, Locks, Hinges, Screws, Sash Springs, Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway Rods, Oils Tea Bells, Carpenter Tools, Paint, V ishes, . Pictures framed in the fineststyle. Anything not on hand, ordered supon shortest notice. #5 Remember, all goods offered cheap- er than elsewhere. This L medi. cine will cure Spavins, | Splint, Curb, Callous, se. {of any enlargement, and | will remove the | without blistering or csus- {ing & sore. No J ever discovered equals it for certainty of action in stop. - ng the lameness and re. § sch. vies 3140, Bend ft ils. trated circular giving positive proo! your ! nearest agent'saddress. Kaas Spav- in Cure is sold hy Drucgists, or J. Kendall & Co., Encsburg Fulis, Vamont by J. D. Murray. 1 e ¥ « sale ASR Sa E Siurrovn ROOT WEER PACKAG HIR 25 crs. Makes five gallons A, delicious and sparkling ~wholes rome and Semparate Sold ruggists, or sent by mall on receipt of . Ads dress, Cas, E, Hines, rer, 215 Marke: Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 26febm. NENTRE CO, FARMERS 8 HOME — BUSH HOUSE. PRICES TO SUIT nk TIMES, Low Speciay ues and, Carafe! Hastloes w Bpecia ° nesses. Cleanliness, Comfort and Table unexeelled. NO DISCRIMINATION ‘gainst the Producers of our food, than “hom none are « OF ore itled to attention “he Bush House a ng over three times the ca of other gla, hate isno seeasjon or oe a place tha n attie rooms, «counts for its growing Local Trade. We ‘0 not trust Jour horses te the care refit of parties disconnected with thefhos i J. H. MYERS, Preprietor. WANTED = ien of in and ability to sell trees, vines and shrubs; sHihanent Spi ment & kood salesmen, § ress N y he N.J 260eb. 2m. * 1 Broad St, Newark, C NOTICE = rs teslamen having grant «d to the und ar) of J ob Pie) aera Cems Ili rea] «fl Jeon knowing 10 _ Estate are req ® ticated MARY A. DINGES, Jas. Harris & Co. ARE SELLING VERY Lew REAPER SECTIONS and tem duly suthen eiliement, fel GL, And all kinds of Farming Tools, RAKES, FORKS, SCYTHES, SPROUTS HAY FORKS, ROPE BLOCKS, As well as all kinds of HARD - WARE, to meet all demands in this line, . JAS. HARRIS & CO. Bellefonte. BELLEFONTE » MUSIC STORE. snes Pianos! Pianos! ORGANS! AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ALL THE POPULAR SHEE] MUSIC. REPARING AND TUNING DO NE IN THE BEST MANNER. PIANOS. |CHICKERING, STEINWAY, ARION, WATERS. ORGANS, ESTY, WATERS, WOODS, MASON & HAMLIN, BARGAINSIN °° PIANOS AND ORGANS: 7 Octave Rosewood Pianes, Only $150. 9 Stop © ne: 2 Full Set of ce , Only $55. 13 Stop Organs, 3 Full Reeds, Price $310. °F Only $75. as Swello rnd Organ Knee Second-hand Organs $25 Second-hanga Pianos ~ 50. VIOLINS, AND ACCORDEONS, $2.00 and upwards. Piano and Organ Instructers. Covers and Stools, SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Sewing Machines! New DOMESTIC New WHITE New ST. JOHN New Improved SINGER New Improved HOWE Second hand Machines as low Oc {This Organ b $22.50. as $5, AGENTS FORE BUTTERICK & CO'S PERFECT-FITTING PATTERNS. Orders by mail solicited and prompt. ly filled. Piunp No Agents em et the Agents wenn {J o— ployed, The buyeres profit. We buy our anos, Qrgans and Machines for Cash, and will give customers the ad- vantage, BUNNELL & AIKENS. 3llegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa, e LSPANGLER, 11 . Consultations A . German. Office in Furst’ J CHN BLAIR LINN. Attorney-at-Law Office on Alleghony St. Bellefonte Pa 27 feb tf D F. FORT Bellefon nulds bank. D* rney-at Law English and snew building, - NEY Attorney at Law te, Pa. Office over Rey 14may'cé J. W. RHONE, Dentist, ean be found at his ofice and residence East of A 21 leb \osben
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers