Gen, Hancock's reception at Washing The Centre Reporter. FRED KURTZ....ons sev wosersnnesn BDITOR. Texere Harn, Pa, March 17. 1881, Dr. Higbee of Mercersburg College will be appointed State Superintendent of schools in place of Wickersham, bins — . The legislative bolters were to the in- auguration in force, but were disgusted in finding Mitchell! tacked to Cameron's arm all the time. Sold. i —— Congressman Frye hes been nominated by the Fusionists to succeed Socretary Blaine in the Senate, Senator Angus Cameron was elected at Madison, Wisconsin, tothe unexpired term of the late Senator,Carpenter. nm a MP Mp . Two Senators and six Congressmen were found by the police in a gambling house raided at Washington recently. Of course when our lawmakers characters of this kind nothing better than corrupt legislation need be looked for, are mar— hi The German emigration will be im» mense this year to the United Whole villages are described by the Ger man papers as migrating from various parts of the Empire. The Government can do nothing to stop it, Let them come by millions—we have room and land for them all. pe———— ————— Hayes had a rough time getting into the presidency and a rough one getting out of it. His homeward trip was marred with dangerous accidents, Counsciow that he was a fraud he was pale with fear, and only as he stepped from the cars at his home did he draw a breath of re- lief. Truly, the way of the trausgressor is hard and beset with fears. a Wm. A. Greer, of Pennsylvania, who States showed that the people have not forgot: ten him. The great feature on that day, says a despatch, was the arrival of Gen eral Hancock, who left New York on the limited express, He was expected at d o'clock, but was in one of the rear se tions of the train and did not arrive until nearly 8, At four all the stands were filled with people anxious to seo him, and several thousand gathered around the depot. The people waited until five, when a heavy rain began, and those on the stands were driven away, but a dense crowd waited in and around the depot for four hours until General Hancock arrived. He was met by & special recep- tion committer consisting of General J R. O’Beirne, Major Bradley and Captain and the Executive Committee, consisting of ex-Post General Creswell, Colonel H, © WV, Thompson Bradley, as soon as the subsided, speech, to which General Hancock repli He was ac Inauguration Foot . and Colonel J, \ cheering had welcomed him in a od with thanks only Mnpans ied by Generals Mitchell, Fry and Derry, of his staff. It had been pl his carriage with a team ned tod $ walt i dred men, and the rope, seven fy i ii Fan ae feet long, was in readiness, but upon be : i : 1 i: } 3} ing informed of this he discouraged the idea firmly, and it was reluctantly aban. dened. Such determination was sho by many of the men to do some the kind in his honor that the} i 09 With iva baned wean) FET Fhe chee twenty mounie { 1 1@ cher was taken to surround Lis . . ns ing at the depot i sion to the crowd, and the Waormley's Hotel was {ul stantly increasing mu lot in honor of his arr a handsome display of firewo the route, The Hanonek rode was preeed Band CRriage in a i ahi Marine ) y aaa entered sand men joined ¥ all the time in the Chicage Conventi is backed up by Don Cameron for Ton He was ad. General Creswell introd 3} 2 ! Far th ETT he said anter thie Cheering master General, who are hungry for republican’s places. Ww h city for $270,000, and application for city ghts are being received from all parts i he country. r of t Peter will stand a chance to get his head above water again through bis clumsy looking wagons. A few sales like the above should make him comfortable. more Ol President Garfield's panacea for the suppression of fraud at the ballot box is universal education. The Florida Union misdoubts the value of the remedy, and cites the case of Philadelphia to prove it. Philadelphia has taken unusual pains to educate her citizens, and her educated citizens have brought the system of fraudulent voting to a state of perfection unsurpassed in any part of the country. ee —————— To the great surprise of the stockhold- ers, and others, the. Penn'a railroad has purchased the Pbilad.,, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad, which the Balt, and Ohio thought it had in its grasp. Itis stated the Baltimore & Ohio road will at once commence the construction of a new railroad between Philadelphia and Balti- more. It will cost $7,000,000, while the Wilmington road stands the Pennsylva- nia $20,000,000. tom nae Min The principle of the bill favorably re. ported in the Pennsylvania Senate, al: lowing persons sustaining damages on account of any mob or riot to recover compensation from the county wherein hh mob or riot occurred, is right, and the sooner it is put into the shape of law the better. Every county in the Commonwealth should be made responsible for the preservation of the peace and the protection of property within its borders, era When thieves full out bonest folk get some astounding information. A Sta toute mail contractor named Hinds, moved thereto by vengeance against bi wicked partners, has made oath to so startling transactions whereby the con- tract price for the service on Route No 40,101 was fraudulently raised from §12,- 000 to $136,000 per annum, with the con- nivance of Assistant Postmaster General Brady, who was a sharer in the plunder Of course Brady will deny, but the sworn story of Contractor Hinds is very circum- stantial. clearly Notwithstanding the appropriations made to the institutions called “State Normal Schools,” but which are in fact private educational establishments, they are as clamorous for the money of the treasury as ever. In justice to the unen dowed educational institotions of the state that must depend on their own merits it is time that the stale patronage of the alleged Normal Schools should cease. So says the Pittsburg Post, and we heartily endorse it. This Normal School business is a fraud upon one por- tion of the people for the benefit of a few suckers. Stl ———— In Arkansas four negroes, Green Har- ris, Giles Peck, John Woods and Burt Hoskins, implicated in the murder of Miss Mattie Ishmael, near Jonesboro, a few days ago, have been lynched by a band of masked men, numbering two or three hundred. The lynchers suddenly appeared from the woods, surrounded the house where the negroes were temporari- ly placed, overpowered the guards, and took the prisoners out quickly and silent- ly. The negroes made a full confession, giving a detailed account of the crime, alleging Miss Ishmael was killed for re- fosing to disclose the hiding place of a large sum of money which her father had received a few days before the (ragedy occurred. ns fre 4 semen Speaking of Hayes’ veto of the funding bill, the Patriot says: —With the veto of the fanding bill the efforts of the deme- cratic majority in congress to reduce the interest of the public debt and thus di- minish the burdens of the people are de- feated. The amount of the mating debt for which this funding bill made provision is $637.000,000 bearing five and gix per cent. interest. By refunding the debt at three per cent. there would have been an annual saving of $14,000,000. The national banks which have raised all the clammor against the funding bill hold about $200,000,000 of these five and six per cents. and its defeat saves them ac- cordingly about five and a half millions a year, the difference between three per cent, and the rates at which they were paid for the bonds, It was to maintain this advantage that the bank power has fam therefore greasy so that vou have waited for i in this inclement weather, Heman of h : five sons to the late war. was the gallant General Nagie, of The bo of these boys were left gher's Brigade. ith arn if st 5 H a i 1 Southern battie-fields. 1.3 viel now old, and onl} declining years, the ear to his appeal, nog for justice and his dues, ticipated in the daring Phil Sherida two years’ pay u withheld. Secretary Schurz and received ed in the servic : ov 3. 3 atten hig § BELLO This edd the re sponse that several thousand such clai were ahead of his, and that he could thing. While mi claims are being paid out of the Treasury old Mr, Nagle goes begring. Yes, we would t exch from which we copy the above, reg are uograteful. Take the case of Genera Grant—twice has he served his o an say Oo vivid pe MILEY as president, he has accepted and corner lots as presen public refuses him the sin third term, and now thed presents itself, what to do > Lynch law may be all right enough when you are dead certain you have the ity 4 annoehit toy 1} $ wi Ba guilty parties, canght in the act, but bet ‘ ter even let the law take its course ti un the risk by undue haste in a moment of excitement to lynch innocent ones, of which we have an instance in the foll g: Mrs, Gowen Spence, wealthy jeweller in Newark, has just wived news of the terrible death « k J. Wright, in Colo The young man was a lawyer in Wash- t tO { yrother, Fran on, and in May last be wen rado to attend toa l He was induced to oo in a gold mine, and, after bu mules, started with a servant o pecting tour in the mountains, on July 30, and nothing heard about the him until a few days ag Dr. Wilson, in Colorado, when Rev. pastor church wrote that Wright had been hanged by vi The mules he purchased had, it seems Ysrvd Ls been stolen before he bought them, the vigilantes refused to hear his expla- nation fonud him in the d his servant to the limb of a tree, where their when they mountains, They hanged him ar skeletons were afterward found. Wright was only 30 years old. a Of all the placesto have a fight, a fight at a funeral is the most disgusting and heathenish, unbecoming even barbarians The other day, at Chicago, the funeral of Michael Calahan, a victim of small-pox, took place. The friends of Calahan being refused a special train on the Northwest. ern Railroad, engaged express wagons and drove the entire distance to Calvary Cemetery. At the gate of the cemetery only three pall bearers carried the coffin They requested the fourth to assist, but he refused. The corpse was thrown in the centre of a rubbish pile and the pall bearers began a fight, which was finall) participated in by all present. shovels were used, and a number of the mourners were badly injured. Means while the coffin was lying face down- ward. Some of the female relatives tried to turn it over, and in doing so wrenched off thelid. The corpse rolled down the slight incline toward the road, the wom~ en shrieking and the men while the crowd, fearing the disease, be- gan a stampede. A despatch was sent to Chicago for the Health Officer," who went to the scene, The mourners returned to wn, bearing severe mark Picks and ry: relline Yeiung, 4 of the battle, Ba pe The Atlanta Constitution has calen filibuster: the cost of republican congress, It says the velo of the Fa y bill aud the failure to pass an Apportion- ment bill-=both directly due to the oppo- sition of the Republican party —will cost the country in the course of a year fully twenty millions of dollars Twelve mil- lions of this will go into the pockets of bondholders in the shape of excessive and unnecessary interest money, and the remaining millions will be absorbed in LE £ the calling together of about twenty Leg. secured the defeat of the funding bill A | worse exhibition of selfish arrogance on | the part of the banks and of subservis| ency on the part of the republicans in congress and the executive has never been witnessed, : new Apportionment bill. will soon get enough of the extravagant, Republican party, Mr, Lawrance In the state senate intro duced a bill providing for the appoints mont of a State Board of Health, to cone sist of six persons, to be appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate, The said Board shall make such neceis sary sanitary regulations as may be re quired, and prosecute such investigations as may be demanded by the interests of | health and the protection of the lives of { the citizens of the State. The {of sald Board shall serve without members COM. pensation and hold office for six years, The bill appropriates $16,000 to carry into No afler January 1, 1882, not qualified and licens od by the State Board of Health shall be allowed to practice medicine, surgery or obstetrics, or to collect any fees for medi The { also punishes persons who may at- affect its provisions, person eal, surgical or obstetrical services tempt to practice medicine under a dis ploma orcertificate fraudulently obtained ar {ssued by any college not duly author {ized to issue the same Mr, Jones presented the remonstrance of West Philadelphia Counell No, 443 against the passage of the bill in relation to mutual assessment associations for the insurance of lives, Mr Kanffman introduced a bill prohib- iting bank officers from performing the duties of Notaries Public, [he Appropriation Committee, by a wir to seven, decided to report . Yt 3 i i negatively the bill appropriating $2,000,- indemnify Aliegheny for riot los | ses paid, - ad - of cattle in the west is not as extensive asat first on OF the Od d wried, this exceeding anything of the f kind heretofl Latlie wre. The secretary of the { Colorado Growers’ Association FROM WASHINGTON. SLAIN. There is an increasing pressure from yas], me—— rious quarters and interests for an oxtral } HEC AAR OF SNSSIA AT LAST session of Congress. The President does | br . not wish to eall Congress together, but hel He 1 s 3 » ngres i attacked While Returning will not sot himsell against any very Ken: | eral i Home from a Parade—The First wish of the party leaders, and " vo Bomb Unsuccessful, but a question will undoubtedly be considered ! 1 discussed at the t Cabinet meetin | Second One in ofa Fatal and s ‘ CLuEsed a ie nex ABINOL Mes Rs | Nature—H is Last on 5 1iday. Moments The narrow majority of the republicans . in the House makes it improbable that the London, March 18.—Reutlers dispatch President would eall an extra session bas | from SL Potersburg says: As the empos fore the middle of May or June, by which|T0F Was returning from a parade in the time special elections can be ealled to fill Michel menage with the Grand Duke the places now vacant of Messrs Fernan:| Michel, about two o'clock Bunday afiers do Wood, Morton, Conger and Frye The| hoon, ina closed carriage, escorted by republicans had elected to the next House| *'kht Cossacks, the carriage was attacked before they lost Messrs. Morton, Conger | OPposite the imperial stables, The first and Frye, 147 seats, Just a majority, They | bomb fell near the carriage destroying the gounted en five or six republican green nek part of it, The caar and his brother backers, but the present nancial mtuss|®lighted uninjured. The assassin on be tion, the loss of the Funding bill and the! BK seized by a colonel of police drew a Spring Season of 1881. ny * STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Announce to their many Centre county friends that the spring stock in each of the thirtysthree departments of their establishment, aggregating a value of at lesst ONE MILLION DOLLARS, Is now ready for inspection, To give only a partial list of the new and novel things ov exhibition would occu this sutire paper, 80 We must content ourselves by mentioning a few items in Bilks and 088 Lr feeling aroused in the West by the banks, | makes (he greenbackers inclined to think) a good deal more of their own organiza. tion than they did three months sgo, The republicans will not venture om sn extra session until they have got all the seals belonging to them flied with their men, Those who are laboring for an exira session urge, however, that unless a fund ing bill will be such trouble in the money market as would give the greenbackers still more strength is goon passed there and force in December, and they coms plain loudly that the veto of the demos geatic funding bill by Mr. Hayes was a capital blunder, which is going to burt the republicans, unless it is quickly remedied, There are other and influential republis cans who want Congress (0 be summoned, in order thal committees may be appoints ad to devote the summer to preparing the papers and hearing the evidence inthe somewhat numerous disputed election cases, 30 ithat when the regular session { makes p bile the result of an actual count of carcasses by cattle men throughout the | State, she hat 22,000, or 24 per cent, wt of them which have to streams and roads, » impression. It is be x : ary that a ciose inves wd Wyo have not The grass is beginning : Way uthern part « NR Hairy, the ww brewing, may be - ¥ 1 JRCRSOnN county, Om panied by his 14-year 2 t MOK § if she did not spiit as many many &s her unmerciful punish- had frequently been did not go home, Her her hunted her up an with a rail that she die afterward, Co mercifully Kk attempted to es. , but was placed in jail There nishment PORTER that is severe enoug } risial Havant FOR parens, 3 Sago, day ilation 1} 1 have run ‘abinet decided that hall aw the legal tenders deposited ation, inthe effort a Congress on not be allowed tire their circul ago to bulldoze g bill. The it the banks havieg given up siek decision is to the sirculation, there is no way to get throug to go go 2 the circum- applying as occasion a great Sena- r Sherman thinks the experience of the gh of reorganizing and This will ble and some expense, banks in this particular will be good n hat they will not again go ee ————— ination of the Czar of Russia will read with readers of the RerosTER but « flendish one and srnoon, be ror by the t was su brotal act, ill be received with detestation by the civilized world, The lite of the Emperor has been attempled a number of times i he last 18 months, but never with There is no justifieation for the iL, a8 the assassinated Emperor has ruled mp: re Wilh Comparative spirit of var ti 3 ¥ ver the Rassian i Wilh a s the ntry, mildness, an ited t Gat © progres LIVEness 8 present congiiion of But the mur mmitied lor any Wap ie ols Wus not « purpose t would better the condition of the subs {the Czar, who are nol now ready i under a m The ass the spirit of Lo wand snd live i government, the result of nism that would upturn sll society government, the United T ter what the form of We have had States in the great riots a fow inal a lest of It in YORrs ago. is a government by the tramp, siuors for an equalization of proper y and would desiroy every individual right in order thal he might revel upon and this is the spirit that pervades the element in the store of his industrious man, Europe, that bas of late years been make ing is sovers det eigns, attempts upon the lives of pi mae mci The Republicans of the Senate have so- There is no doubt of that, Ben Hill smoked him out of his hole yos- cured Mahone werday in debate, and the Virginian ans nounced his intention to act with the Res He was bought Don Cameron has had him in training for a week or two, and everybody knows the potency of the Cameron argue ment. The control of Federal patronage in Virginia is Garfield's contribution to the pool that got away with Mahone; the Rapublican Senators gave bim his choice of the committees, and some of the minor Senate offices. The Republicans are wel. come to the organization of the Senate on these conditions. Wesuppose they would ot ject to Mahone as a fighting rebel, but this sin is mado white as snow by his exhis bition of the political virtues that cluster about Cameron A “rebel” and a "repu~ is as one of the elect when Le auctions bis voile to the highest bidder, publicans of the Senste, of course. distor’ » Gg» The Philadelphia Record thinks if the Legislature adjourns without devising legal checks against the evils of speculative life insurance a grave pub- lie duty will have been neglected, The rascully features of the business as now carried on were fully exposed in the Record months ago, and have met with the genersl reprobation of honest men, Ag fast us rogues invent now methods of 11 windling it iz the duty of society to set proper uards for the unwary and to punishment for new crimes ole business of insurance should be brought under tire watchful supervision of State officials empow red to dex! with all forms of sharp practice and to frauds. a io wi punish > pe» NORKINGMEN. Before sou begin your heavy spring work afier a winter of relaxation, your system needs cleansing nad streng hening to prevent an atinck of Ague, Bilious or Boring PF. Ver, or some other spring slicks ness tliat unfit you a season's will for {and great sapense if you will uso one bot» | opens these cases may be wt once disposed of, whereby it is expected thal the repulbs | licans will gain and the democrats lose at { least pix Or soyen voles, enough to make ia workiog majority for the administration | side. If this is not attended to during the and full, they urge, several i | fummer | months of the regular session will have L revolver but was prevented from firing it The second bomb was then thrown by an. feet, lia explosion shattering both bis] legs. The emar full, erying for help. Colonel Dorjibky, though himself much] veyed to the winter palace, in Colonel Deotjibky's sleigh, where he died this af. terncon, Two persons were concerned in the crime, one was seized immediately, The explosion slso killed an officer and two Many others were injured, A large crowd as sembled before the palace. but were kept away by a troop of Cossacks rial family wero assembled at bed. The council of state was immediate. iy convened. All places of public resort are closed, A few minutos before his death at the emperor received the sacrament, Coroax®, Mareh 18 ~The (azetie's St. Petersburg dispatch says, "The tw: assassins of the Ugur were immediately ar rested Loxpox, Murch 14 The Standard’s St Patersburg correspondent telegraphs that | the Caar's right leg was nearly torn from | his body and his left leg was badiy shat i tered The only word the Czar uttered afier] Cossacks policemen and The impe- the death 3 05 oat) SILKS. For the coming season we Lave spared neither pains nor expense to secure a stock of silks which will'sur. a all ever before shown ia Phila. de iphia, SUMMER SILKS, In stripe 8, checks and bars, 0 ym "iE From 37} to 75 cents per yard, THE LOUBINE, In stripes and checks, with cheviot and changeable effects ; the best qual« ities made, $1.00 to $1 25, THE CHENE, In new colors—Heliotrope, Olive Circen and bronze, 50 to BO cents, ALL~SILK BLACK BROCADES, In novel designs A favorite has a treatment of pinks and morning gios ries, are in great vari ely, These goods DRESS GOODS. Everything new and novel that will ap. pear this season st the European Fashion Centres, will be found in daplicate on our counters A visit to this department Is abs solutely necessary for every lady who de sires to see a complete collection of For. eign Novelties in drees fabrics, The following Mustrative list embraces but 8 small portion of the new stoek : Shepherd's Plaids, 44 mmches wids, st $1.25 per yard, All- Wool Cheviots. 44 laches wide, at $1 25 per yard. Nigminated Beige, 44 inches wide, with side bands, at $1 25 per yard. Rembrandt Checks, 44 inches wide, with side bands, at $1.50 per yard. Cashmere Plaids, new combination of bright colorings, 44 inches wide, at $1 26 per yard All-Wool Freach Plgids, in new light color combinations, 44 inches wide, at $1.25 per yard Fancy Novelty Stripes, silk and wool, 44 inches wide, st $1.50 per yard English Checks and Plaids, in new com- binations, at 8le per yard, Tricot Beige, 44 inches wide. Hluminal- 6d colorings, at $1.00 and 1 25 per yard. tin seltling these cases and getting working masiority for be spend Delng struck was Lhe same ul witch, after the death of the Czar, was hailed us the Creare | {together a good ! Business, The Intter, on lenving the palace] Besides these there are the numerous] Emperor by the crowd He was surround.) reprosentatives who want to look sfler the of their constituents, and who ed, contrary lo his custom, by a strong | mounted econt i interests excited greatly | would rather have Congress in session al] The people are intense'y and | indignant The soldiery, ioved the Czar are furious. ] t is slated that the bombs were made oi | thick glass filled with nitro-glyeerive. The! once than to be kxut here or called here who | on such private affairs alone. It is asserted also that powerful influens $ in favor of an immediste eall for Cen gress Lo meet very soon come from New IR ol the | York and other monetary centres, where asansains ! road. The sssussin who threw the first} {bomb tried 10 peint 8 revolver al Lhe Usar| but the pistol was struck from his band | The Caar seemed to recover conscious: | ness before his death, us he motioned awsy | the doctors, whe wished to amputate his} legs. The Crarewiich and the 1 Earevnas | { situation can be maintained and in gener- {drove to their palace alter the desth, amid] i al that, with the country as closely divided [the sympathizing cries of the people. Al | politically as it is, republican secendancy company of guards surround the palsce. { depends on x maintenance of good timos,| The Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh | {and that such seats as those of Messrs. und the Grand Duke Alexis have left Lon. | Conger, Frye and Morton might be easily [don for St. Petersburg | ost if the new elections should take place] [Alexander II, Emperor of Russia, the nu the midst of a depressed Aoancial situa | dest son of Nicholas I, was born April a. i290 1818. His mother, Alexandra Theos! What force all these appesis will have! aorovna, was a sister of Frederick Wil. it is too early to decide, but if an extralji.m IV, of Prussia. He married in 1841} session is Stilad it wi Wndoubietly boon |s daughter of Louls IT, Grand Duke of {ly after such a period as will give the Gov) . stadt yo on loin rel ernors of New York, Maine ol M i Dirmitelt, who w ih oraiarial time to call and hold special elections to} Alexandrovna. fill tho seals now vacant. une 8, 1880 and on October 18, 1880, Alf 1 : stood on Opposite sides feared speculation, so long rampant, ill be seriously embarrassed unless a re nding bill is passed without delay. These influences urge that the full elec: tions will go heavily sgainst the republic | cana unless the present promising financial The Empress died on] “1 don’t know," said a gentleman thelayxander was married to the Princess Dols] other May, a republican Congressman, | gorouki, by whom he bad had several ils “ y of rth ; Isa hi Yad i 2.2 3 whether the Presidentand Cabinet would|jagitimate children. He ascended the) have been more troubled and worried by {throne on the death of Nicholas I, March | hordes fo office seekers had the democrats|2 1835 in the midst of a war between | . ; Yast , jes that! 2 i Pe ot g | carried the election, but I am certain that] Rysis on one side and France, England, | if a Ge i 5 t..t | if Hancock bad suffered a much sev rer | Turkey and Sardinia on the other.) i J] "n + } i t si 1 “ # § siege than Garfle d Is undergoing be would The last previous attempt upon the lif, have been killed Garfield looked to me|of Alexander II was on the ocoasion of the | thoroughly used up to-day, and there #l explosion of a dynamite mine mine ur der] not the slighest prospect of relief for him} 1. Winter Palace st St Petersburg, Feb-| unless ke can muster up courage 30 shut raary 17, 1880, in which ten soldiers were| $F TH » si or So t¥ 4 . ! himself up and Sprout su ATmY OT SeCTe* killed and forty-five wouuded, Four a+] ir 10 see people for him. a . i taries to see people for him tempts to assassinate him had been made) a a \ 5 % | . TT fir ; if i 43 One of the innumerable correspondents | PTOVIOURLY The amt wal of April 16.] who moved Whashingtonward with the| 1506, when Demetrius Karakasoff simed| Garfield party, has this bit of gossip : | Bis pistol at the Czar as the mies wm “The old lady is a type of the northern] about to enter bl SATEAES diay - prame Ohio pieneer mother, and has not yet for-| nade in St. 1 etersburg. The nae ond was gotten the lessons of thrift and economy} June 6, 1887, when a Pole named taught her in early life by necessity. 1n| Berezowski, at Paris, fired into the cars v ? v . e §s + i) bang e a itd i the burry and bustle of the morning the|"8K® | ‘which the bast a Stet SN porter forgot te extinguish the lamps in|two of bis sons and the Smpates Apo aan y 3 4 i the car, and they burned at full head long 11 The third as on April ii, 1879, after daylight. AL last the lighted lamps when Alexander Soloviefl fired for chots nl attracted the old lady's attention, when the Czar while the Istler was walking wl i 1 th stance from the Wins she said to the President-elect; “James|'P® Rerden a short distance from the Win put out these lamps. It's no use wasting i ter Palace. The fourth was on December | the oil when it ls doing no good.” Genersl 1. 1879, when the first section of the trait Garfield enlled the porters attention to the on which the Czar was ectering Moscow matier, and the waste of the liminating fluid was stopped immediately. 17 James will but heed the same admonition in pub lie life, blessed will be the memory of that frugs! mother. There be river and harbor bills, subsidies, sundry civil appropriation arrears of pension bills. to come. ‘James, pul oul those lamps.” wat blown up by the explosion of a mine} under the railroad tracks. On occasions named the Cezar escaped unhurt | - - - THE EARTHQUAKE AT ISCHIA. all the five Three Huodred Victims, bills, London, March T.—Additiens! details] are published in Roman corresponder col about the destruction of the charming! town of Casamicciola. The shock took] place on Friday afternoon and lssted sev] en seconds. It was sccompanied by wl noise like subterranesn thunder. Then | came the crash of falling houses, mingling! with the shrieks of victims, Mothers were found with infants still clinging to their breasts. At the Villa Cumetti two girls who were playing upon a doorstep were struck dead by the falling architrave. Two bundred houses were thrown down and many others were damaged and made un inhabitable. The killed number 104 Many more were injured. The total! number oi victims is estimated at 300. The wounded are being conveyed in steamers le the Hospital of the Pellegrini, Nuagles. At Amenes five persons were killed snd thir. teen houses destroyed. The panic stricken iohavitants are camping in the felds, afraid to venture back, Many deeds of heroiem were performed by the military on the spot, A Neapolitan sergeant plunged among the ruins of a fais len house and rescued a woman, with her babe. A corporal saved a blind man, who, unconscious of his danger, struggled with his rescuer. Harrowing scenes were pre- sented at the mortuary chamber, mothers, wives and children striving to snatch the dead from the biers on which the soldiers wore earryiog them awsy. Soldiers, po- lice and doctors were immediately des patched from Naples. It was at first sup posed that the disssler was connected with the partial eruption of Vesuvius on the 3d inst, but Professor Palmiore states that, siesmographic instruments having given no indications, he is inclined to think that the catastrophe was due to some locul phe nomenon, possibly the sudden sinking of the ground through subterranean corro- sion, caused by continual working of min. oral waters. Shortly beforethe first shook of the earthquake mineral springs were obgorved to bo in a state of ebullition, . ol. THE LORD'S PRAYER REVISED The changes made in the revised vers sion of the New Testament, in the text of the Lord's Prayer, aro shown by the fol. lowing comparison REVISED VYRREION, COMMON VERRION, Mairruew 6: 918] Marrozw 6: 9-18 Our Father which!—Our Father which! art in heaven Hal art in heaven, als | lowed ba thy name [lowed he thy nema, | Toy kingdom come [Thy kingdom coma hy will be done, us| Thy will be done in in heaven, so onjearih as it is in garth, Give us thisjheaven, Give usthis day our daily bread [day our daily bread, And forgive us ourlAnd forgive us cur debts, aa we have sl [dobis, as wa lorg we 80 forgiven our daebisjourdobiors, sud ead ors. And lead ug not!us not i tem ins mto temptation, bot'tion, but del ver up i po - According to the correspondent of the Philadelphia Times both Conkling and Cameron have publily damned ‘the Cabinet selection. This is simply frightful, but is vouched for ss follows; When the name of MecVeagh was read in the Senate on Saturday it is reperted that Cameron broke out in a passionate hest in language not fit for ears polite. Both Conkling sand Cameron at a dinner party on Saturday might, damned the new administration in very pointed and profane style. As Conkling rarely uses such lan guage, it is inferred that Garfield has in some way trifled with his feelings. The fact is, the more Conkling thinks it all over the madder he gets, The difference between his position now and formerly is that his displeasure now only excites ridi: Cuio, sem lif amen Delaware has given peor Hayes a part ing kick. The House of Delegates, by a strict party vote, adopted a eeries of joint resolutions denouncing the methods by which Mr. Hayes was inaugurated as Pres: ident and the people thereby defrauded of their choice; sregretting the elevation of) Mr, Garfield to the Presidency, because they regard him as one of the chief pro- moters of the fraud alleged, and directing & copy of the resolutions to be transmitted to Hon. Samuel J. Tilden, who they de. clare was olected. arcnns—— a ————————— GERMAN IMMIGRATION. Whole Villages Migrated to the Uni- ted States, London, March 9.<~The correspondent of the London Times at Berlin comments on the great increase in the immigration to the United States, and says: “Whole villages are described by local papers as migrating from Posen Prussia proper and Schleswig. American immigration agents, however, hardly dare set forth the advantages of the various States which they represent, as thoy are warned by the Amerioan legation that it would be una- blo to help them if they should get lute trouble with tho authorities. Mr. Wran- del, an American citizen of Hungarian extraction, who, two years ARO, Was lore bidden to lecture in Berlin on ‘emigra~ tion,’ has just been equally unsuccessful on a second visit, designed to persuade the authorities of the folly of impeding em i gration, It appears, however, that the precautions against the exodus of young men have somewhat abated in South Ger. many. The German Government partie: ularly aims to divert emigration from the United States. oi PROHIBITION AMENDMENTS DE. FEATED. Milwaukee, Wis, Murch 11.—The Wis: consin legislature defeated by a close vote the women saffruge and pro hibition to deliver us from fhejfrom vil, amendments to Lhe suite conpbitglign. oil ope, £1.00 to $3.00. 23 INCH ALLSBILK BROCADE, Illuminated Beige Foule, 44 inches t 76¢. and to $1 00 per yard, wide, at The. Beige Foule, 44 inches wide, at Tic. per yard Solid Cdlored Foule, 44 inches wide, in light and dark colors, at 1 00 per yard. IN BUNTINGS we have everyihing manufaciured in both ’ PLAIN AND LACE, One Dollar per yard. ALLSILK HEAVY GRO GRAIN DAMAS, In bronze, myrtle, olive green, gre- nut, navy blue, marron and BLACK, One dollar per yard, ALL-SILK SATIN BROCALES, Iu all colors and black and in sicgle and in double widths, at prices from 25c, to $1 00 per yard. Lace Buntings, three quarters wide, 2562. per vard, Lace Buntings, s/x-quarters wide, at 0c. per yard. Both of the above are in three distinct styles. All-Wool Lace Buntiags, at 87ic. for tingle-widith and 70c. in deuble width. Also in three styles, 8 4 8ilk Finished British Plaids at 50c. per yard, Gi orster Cloths, 84 inches wide, beautiful French colors, at 50c. por yard Chevron Melanges, 54 inches wide, ex tra quality snd especially sdapled wear, at 874c. per yard, 5-0 extra Heavy Serge Melanges at 25c. per yard, British Checks and Plaids, in fivestyles, st 8le. per yard, 8 4 All Wool Cashmere Beiges, at 8l¢ per yard f-4 Wool Cheek Suitings, at 25c, per yard. 6-4 Wool-Face Momie Cloths, in spring colors, at 25¢ per yard. 3-4 WoolsFace Cashmere Deiges, in gray and brown shades, at 18¢. per yard. 3 4 Wool Face Cushmer.s, at 15c. per yard. An extra quality, $1.25 per yard, BROCADE, BATIN GROUNDS, ALL-SILK at $1.30 per yard. These will give the best satisfaction in wear of any Figured Silks made, Would be considered cheap at $2 00, OUR AMERICAN BLACK BILK, at §1.00 per vard, will give perfect satisfaction in wear, A BELLON BLACK BILK. y 22 inches wide, at #1.11 per yard. BELLON BLACK SILK, r 24 inches wide, at $1.21 per yard, During the past faw weeks the machines in onr Mail Order Department have been kept running night and day, putting up samples of Spring Goods, so that we bave now on hand a sufficient supply to fill all requests. A specimen number of the Journal of the Household, (the organ of the Mail Order Department.) mailed free to all who send their ~ STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, “ilbert. N. W, Cor. Eighth Street. PHILADELPHIA. Market Street to - - FURNITURE! ~~ FURNITURE! AT CAMP’S, Centre Hall, , while 1 die ¥ address on receipt of £ For sale by all Druggists, SOLE PROPRIETORS, BROWN II CHEMICAL COW BALTIMORE. oo w : and * a ite worst forma, Cleans. ra mont wonderfully ina al ihy action of the bowels, AJACHE ¥ eS ———— A full size n ofthesoy 3 i Penna. en eo PILLS, with an A matied Ww WALNUT CHAMBE SUITS, PAINTED CHAMBER SUITS, BUREAUS, SINKS, LOUNGES WASHSTANDS, BECSTEADS, EXTENSION TABLES, BKEAKFAST TABLES, PARLOR TABLES, WOOD and CANE SEAT CHAIRS, SPRING BEDS, MATTRESSES, altuabl > “ plete cure, ostago Stamps. All our goods as represented or money refunded. Call and see us be fore purchasing elsewhere, as we know we can suit you in Prices and qual- ity: Remember we will not be undersold. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. We keep on hard all the latest and BEST STYLES of COFFINS De and CASKETS, Burial Robes and Shronds, FE a WM. R. CAMP. i S & A. LOEB. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN THE CELEBRATED CLOTHING. — Better Fits, better Workmanship, better Styles, better Linings, superior in every respect to any other ready- made Clothing in the United Staes, and equal in every respect to the work of any merchant failor in any of our large cities. Prices fully as low ally sold in Bellefonte. Mothers, bring in your Children, from 4 years up, and examine our assortment of CHILDERN’S WEAR. 5 & A LOEB, | ‘Fine Clothiers, and dealers in General Merchandise, | Pot of | nine 3.cent DRMETTAURS HEADACHE PILLS JW. RHONE. found st his office and R East of Allegheny, Bellefonte, Pa. 20feb uf as ordinary slop-shop werk-—usu RE HALL, RECEIVE DEPOSITS and est; nt Notes; B ell Governmen Gold snd Coupons, Wu, Worr Wu. B. M JERRY MILLER Barner axD Harnps the ba went of the bank building. All work « in fashionable style lujiy J. sn DRUGGISTS, No. 6 Brockerhof Row, Bellefonte Denle Pensa. rein Perfumery, Fanc Pure Wines sand Liquors for purposes always kept. BELLEFONTE, PA. We sell: Corn Shellers with cleaners. Tel- egraph Hay sod Straw Cutters, Fod. der Cutter and Crusher, Farmers Chop Mills. A : CONKLIN WAGONS. Farm and road wagons, for one, two and four horses. Broad tire wag- on for farmers. Broad-tire, low w for lumbermen, Wide and narrow track wagons, The CONKLIN WAGONS are made of the best material, are highly finished, run lighter, stand more wear, last longer than any other wagon CORTLAND Buggies, Phaetons and Platform Spriog Wagons. PRICES LOW. e guarantee the above b ggies, to Ba class goods, - 4s, Chilled Plows. OLIVER CHILLED PLOW, SYRACUSE STEEL and CHILL- ED PLOWS, common iren beam plows, shares and other repairs. Cayuga Plaster, FINELY GROUND, -—AT THE— Lowest Prices. : POWDER. Blasting, Rifle and Sporting Pow : er on band, at wholesale prices. Also Fuse. We FAIRBANKS SCALE! ALL SIZES. SEEDS. Clover, Hungarian, Lawn, Store oppesite the Bush House, Alexander & *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers