X X PRED KURTE ..ovni svi nn oBDITOR, Pa.; Fe — Cur Gov. Hoyt denies that he intends to call an extra session of the legislature. SA gp Guiteau having been found guilty, makes one republican candidate less for the presidency in 1884, Aprilia 2 a RAN We have the Philadelphia Times Al manac for 1882, and find it a valuable book for reference. Its political statis- tics are complete, and its record of con. ventions and late acts of general interest make it a useful handbook. 13 cents per copy—{free to all subscribers of the Tomes, . 2, 1882. rE Harry, sown er ——— cms Apne ——— Riddleberger says when he gets to the senate if peither the democratic or re- publican principles suited him, he would build up a little party of his own, A Riddleberger party would certainly be a novelty, and if put in a cage with stuffed animals, might draw a crowd of big and little boys anywhere, THE THREE B'S. What's troubling the republican party now are the three B's— Butler, Beaver and the Bosses. Butler is making it hot for Beaver and bids fair (0 get the Bos ses to favor him (Butler) for governor. ro much Xx GUITEAU FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER. CLOSING SCENE OF THE PRO- TRACTED TRIAL HE DENOUNCES THE JUDGE AND THE JURY. “My Blood Will Be Upon The Heads of That Jury.” Washington, January 25. ~Judge Por ter began his remarks to day, promising to be Brio. As he proceeded Guitean grew garrulous and indulged in a run ning dialogue with the speaker. Porter, however, paid little attention to his in- terruptions, and went on from point to point, showing up in dark colors the his tory of the prisoner, Guitean was voluble in his abuse and showed a keenness and shrewdness in his interruptions which argued that he Apprecistod it as his last chance. Porter always arouses Guiteau to his most an ary and savage mood, As the prisoner puts it, “A saint from heaven couldn't stand this man Porter's bosh,” Judge Porter finished at 3.15 Judge Cox charged the jury, when -_ WILMOT MASSACRE + Judge Cox in reply assured him that THE be should have every opportunity ; that the charge wonld be furnished to him in print to-morrow, and he would be ac corded all the thue allowed by law with in which to file his exceptions, and that | Ce S——— : ; he would also be entitled to foor days| Danville, Ky, January 20.~The farm within which to move an arrest of judge | of the Wilmots, the scene of the bloody ment. : | tragedy detailed in the Post, is about ten Guiteay, who from the moment Judge | miles from here, and the house in which Cox beean the delivery of his charge, | the quadruple muy ler was committed is had dropped completely hia air of flip. | na almost inaceassible location, Little pant arrogance and sat with rigid feat | Benny, a bright little fellow ut ten ures and compressed lips, called out in | years of age, who escaped with his broth tones of desperation, “God will avenge (er James while the remainder of the thisoutrage.” { family wore being but hered, gave an acs Judge Cox then turned to { count of the frightful deeds he witnessed ! and sald: “Gentlemen of the { {on that awful night, He said that he cannot express too many thanks for the | was awakened by the screams of his manner in which you have discharged | mamma, | when he opened his eyes your duty. You have richly merited the | he saw his papa trying to kill her with an thanks of your countrymen, and I feel [ax. Mamma jumped out of bed over the assured vou will take with vou to your | foot, and papa was striking at her, Lit homes the approval of your consciences. | tie Renny ped out « { bed, too, nnd With thanks, gentlemen of the jury, 1|threw up his slender arms to implore his dismiss yon" papa to spare his mamma, Mamma did At this announcement wos b it ti Benny asked olared adjourned and the now famous | hi ing, but got no trial which had absorbed public interest | began toory, He was for more than ten weeks was ended senseless I'he court immediately left the room and the prisoner, with his manacled hands, As he passed the reporters’ leaned over and called out to ag: | quaintance, “The conrt in bane will ro- | verse this His appearance | once was that of a man deeply moved with The Horrible Spectacle Witnessed by Little Benny, lo ah the jury, t1 Ld ry ni I | | | i i HII ii ) say anviuiog 8 papa what he was « y DADA court de pa ‘a : shea ) DY and the boy frightened al t n the middl @¢ of the it to Phere was a table: om, Benny erawled une I fre killing him, Hae bury the ax in his poor then again saw the heavy i shoul courts | gasiicuia was led tables @ ting | IX er A out A m 5 he ier an 's head; n cleave into her ie Wis driven his time in \ int DUBIN Oss ' her necs Vy He called attention to the prisoner's frequent remarks that public opinion, as evidenced hy the press and correspon: dence, was 1 his favor, and to the prose cution in their final argument interpos ing a contradiction to such statements, and said that anything whieh had been said on the other side in reference there- to was not to be regarded by the jury. Continuing, he said, when there is a rea- sonable doubt the defendant was entitled to the benefit of such a doubt. The on ly certainty a jury could have was mors sonfidence whi ‘ho v, depending on ¢ : ] i sanity, ha Then the Bosses do not ea for Beaver and it bothers them how to throw him over board with safety. Then come the people who hate the pld Nick seems to bel cal B hive generally, ae crt esos Farmer Butler, the present state trea- surer, has stepped into Beaver's way for governor, and is making quite a stir. The bosses had better look after Butler if they are deeply in favor of Beaver, After giving the General such a good start it is not right to whistle down breaks on him, and let on somebody else had pulled the bali-rope. Let Beaver have a chance, now, since you bosses have tickled him with the idea that he is the only man to win with. The Reporter fears that its surmises about the bosses fooling Gen, Beaver, are thus early found to have been well gronnded. er A A —— Governor Hoyt on Tuesday of last week issued warrants for the hanging on Friday, March 24, of Jonathan Moyer, Snyder county; John A. Neveling, Clear- field ; Frank Small, Allegheny ; Henry and Frank Rumberger, Dauphin; and John Coyle, York, The murders for which Moyer and Small are to be hanged were committed four and three yearsago respectively. Moyer took part in the murder of an old couple named Kintzler, and was convicted of the killing of Mrs. Kintzler. A former trial for the marder of the woman's husband resulted in an acquittal, Coyle killed Emily Myers because she would not marry him. The case of Small was held under advise- ment nearly {wo years by the Board of Pardons because of a doubt of his guilt, but no faets of his justification having come to light the Board at its last meet. ing decided not to stay any longer the execution of the death penalty. i —————— A TRINKET EOR BEAVER A St. Louis paper says, “About a month after the Chicago convention the suggestion to have a medal struck to commemorate the steady voting for the Grant phalanx was mads by Don Cam- eron, and after consusting with Roscoe Conkling, Chauncy I Filley and others, the order was given to J. M. Kershaw, of St. Louis, to strike 330 bronze medals, The matter was to be kept~ a profound secret, and Kershaw was enjoined to si- lence. He has been working on the medals for several months and they are now completed and within a few days will be sent to Chauncy I. Filley at Washington, who will superintend the distribution of them. The medals are perfectly round, 214 inches in diameter, 3-16 of an inch thick, and weigh nearly one pound. On the face of the medal is a profile head of General Grant, sur- rouned by a wreath bearing a record of the Grant balots arranged iu a'circle. In- scribed in the centre of the reverse sides are these words: “Commemoralive of the 36 ballots of the Old Guard for Ulysses 8. Grant for President, Republican Na- tional Convention, Chicago, June, 1880.” Each medal is to be inseribed with the name of the member of the “Old Guard” to whom it is sent, of whom there were 113, and the remainder of the 330 will be sent to General Grant and a few oth- er stalwart friends.” General Beaver was one of Grant's chaps at Chicago, and it is fortunate he was, for now he gets one of these 1 Ib, ornament To dangle from his walch chain, Because he didn’t vote for Bla This precious charm the General cau wear on his travels seeking a nomination for Governor, it will be the “open sesame” to all the stalwart hearts, Blaine men may froth when they see it, but who cares, Guiteau'a shot made them the under dog. When- ever the General gets this keepsake the RerorTER would advise him to use it a short time on small-pox patients and see whether it has not virtue to kill the dis- ease, » . MOEN i 3 * irde rw MI ine, lf con ANOTHER TRUNK LINE. Philadelphia, Jan. 25.—At the office of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company yesterday the information was tendered newspaper reporters that the managers of that company had authorized the transfer to President Vanderbilt of the Reading's interest in the Jersey Shore, Pine Creek and Buffalo Railroad Company . upon the payment of the amount already expended upon the line, The transfer was made on Monday, and later on the same day the annual meet- ing of the latter company was held at Coudersport, Potter county, this state, and resulted in the election of the fol- lowing officers: * Henry Sherwood, presi- dent, George J. Magee, vice-president, and Cornelious Vanderbilt, treasurer, with the following directors: Walter Sherwood. John -W. Bailey, Jerome F. Niles, Ansoa Hardt, William Howell, Jr., E. G. Schieffeline,’ Jefferson Harrieon, William H. Vanderbilt; Cornelious Van- derbilt, “Augustus Schell, William K. Vanderbilt and George J. Magee, The Jersey Shore, Pine Creek and Buf- falo Railroad Company will be construct- ed at once nnder direction of Gener- al George J. Magee, of New York, Mr, Vanderbilt furnishing the money and General Magee to meet the interest und the same from the revenues of the road, The connection of the Vanderbilt roads with the Jersey Shore, Pine Creek and Buffalo will be effected by the following continuous lines: Geneva and Lyons iiway, Syracuse, Geneva and Corning Railway and the Corning, Cowanesque and Antrim Railway. All these compan- ies have united in an agreement to Lon & new trunk line from the West to Phil- adelphia, giving the Reading Railroad Company a western and northern outlet for anthracice coal, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will neither go to Washington this winter nor go to Europe in the spring. Mr. Hayes is satisfied with the village of Fremont, where he is a the jury had in the integrity of the wit i nesses, and in their capacity and opportu. j pity to know the truth, Al that a jury ld be expected to do was to be reason- ably morally certain of facts whi they declare to be their verdict with re erence to the evidence in this case. Very little comment was required by the court, axcept on the question-—insanity. The true test of criminal responsibility, where the defense of insanity was interposed, was, whether the accused had sufficient use of his reason to understand the na- ture of the act with which he was charged, and to understand that it was wrong for him to commit it. If these were the facts, he was criminally respon. sible for the act, whether peculiarities might be shown ofhim in other respects. On the other hand, if his reasons were so defective, in consequence of brain dis- aase, that he could not unanderstand what he was doing, or could not understand that what he was doing was wrong, he ought to be treated as an irresponsible lunatic, The law assumed every one at the ont set to be sane and responsible. The question was, What was there in this case to show the contrary as to this defendant? A jury was not warranted in inferring that the man was insane from the mere fact of his committing a crime, or from the enormity of the crime, because the law presumes that this is a bad motive, and that the crime is prompted hy malice. 1f nothing else appeared, perhaps the easiest way for the jury to examine into the subject, was first to satisfy them- selves about the condition of the prison- ar's mind for the reasonable period of i 1 i and tain h £, nl ul sination present time, and then consider evidence exists as to a different cone of mind at the time of the commission of the act, and if they find that he was not under any permanent insane delusion which destroyed his power of discriminat- what sic tion i 3 remaining inquiry *was, whether there was any special insanity connected with thisorime. It wonld be seen that the reliance of the defense was the existence of an insane delusion in the prisoner's to incapaciate him from preceiving the difference between right and wrong to this particular act. As a part of the his- tory of judicial sentiment on this sub- ject was by the way of illustrating the difference between insane delusion and responsibility, he would refer the jury to which had already been commented on in the arguments. Judge Cox here quote from the opinions of the judges in the A insane delusions, which, he said, display- manded careful consideration, and which were the coinage of a diseased rin throws into disorder all the sp human action. THE JURY RETIRE. After the jury had been ont about twenty minutes recess was taken until 5.30 o'clock. Many of our andience who had been virtually imprisoned since 9.30 in the morning availed themselves of this opportunity to obtain fresh air and laneh. The prisoner, at his own request, had been allowed soon after the jury left the court room to retire to the little room he has occupied since the gan as & waiting room during the recess, Belore leaving the court room he evi- denced considerable nervousness, but on his usual composure and assurance re- turned to him. He sent out for some ap- ples with which be treated his atten- dants, meanwhile chatting familiarly and good naturedly. He was asked what he thought the jury would do, he said: “I think they will acquit me or disagree, don't you?” Within ten minutes after the recess had been taken the jury called to a bailiff in waiting that they were ready with their verdict. They were in- formed that Judge Cox had left the court room, so they remained in their room until the court reassembled. The rumor that the jury had agreed was uickly spread from one to another, and the excited crowd surged back into the court room, and with eager expectancy anxiously awaiting what all seemed to expect—a verdict of guilty. The musty, antique room is devoid of gas and the score or more candles which had been placed npon the desks of the judge, counsel and reporters imparted a weird and fancifully upnatural aspect of the grim old place. The shadows thrown upon the dark back ground of the walls seemed like flitting spectres to the usher in the sombre procession of those w held in their hands the destiny of a man life, First came the prisoner with a quick, nervous step, and as he seated himself in the dock, perhaps for the last time, the light of a solitary candle fell full up- on his face and disclosed its more than usual pallor. Not a tremor of the linibs or a movement of the muscles of the face were observed as he threw back his head and fixed his gaze upon the door through which the jury were to enter, Judge Cox soon afterwards took his seat. The crier called order, and the jury at 5.35 filed slowly into their seats. ~ Every sound was hushed save the voice of the clerk as he propounded to the foreman the usual inquiry. Clear and distinet came the reply: “We have.” “What ia your verdict, gailty or not gnilty?” With equal distinctness came the reply: “Guil- y. The pent up feeling of the crowd found expression in uproarious demon- strations of applause and approval. “Order! Order!” shouted the bailiffs, Mr, Scoviile and the counsel of the prosecution were simultaneeusly upon their feet. Mr. Scoville attempted to ad- dress the court, but the district attorney shouted: ‘‘Wait till we have the ver- dict complete, and in due form of law.” Order was at length restored, and the clerk again addressing the jury, said: “Your forman says gniity as indicted, so ‘say we all of vs?” “We do,” they all responded, Auother demonstration of approval followed this announcement, but not so prolonged as the first. Mr. Scoville, still on his feet, demand- ed a poll of the jury which was granted, and each juror was called by name, and each in a firm voice promptly responded, “Guilty.” As the last name wag called the prisoner shrieked : “My blood will be upon the heads of that jury, don’t you forget it!” Mr, Scoville again addressed the court, saying: “Your honor, I do not desire to forfeit any rights 1 may have under the law and practice in this district. If thers is anything that I ought to do now to save thoge rights, I would be indebted to your honor to in- participator in debates down at ths shoes 4 tis tin i Ty indignation at some outrage which had | £ h wiiere j been put upon him, As he was being | To | put in the van the crowd men i elny ia boys upon the pavement velled is Benny shouted themselves h 1 | JAINOR, WDO Was asieep - im that papa 1 vd killed 1 10 she was dead on tho Ho bed and the iy n the ¥ 4 bi i and At of and en kery “The |! people are all with | N Ls md boast, & Ey t Ont consian i of the prisoner's American press an 1 8 al oa HOW SCOVILLE I'he Pe tots { His Motio Was! said t CASH WOL wl the rear « meantime 1 | to witness ar FEE He Will Bas New Trial. of his aged grand HIMOt Was now a raving nore dangerous than a whole bbers, Wit low 1 1d bu { the ax the ha nayer ED ly never knew what hurt her, she aid in her bed. Benny ww whether ¢ ther even before she was struck. tis probable that she did not, as the d did not hear her my anything. jenny said that when Jimmy be and papas had y J ny came down stairs yt have the gan. got the gyn after Benny heard his papa say to Jim “ITwillk mn) " and then Papa tried to shoot i i 1 \ ih h one} he « ti hn Hi £51 O# Ke, @ t ¥ Gnele rnan ni + not, rary to the 11d no GiQ Bod in is charge the evidence, Al read newspapers with eutside persons, ba deniad, an appeal will Court in ban A verdict, Mr Judge Cox's et jury render 1 i, however, mn Judge C yb Cox id th id Chm triple ] struggle, i my pag in Pia. © ill the a rel Cri er " i the vi 3 id - 20D Lekil Wy » Uss than to sy 10 hea nudge 8 Cox did, struction ing up dence. J age iid not review in the case bt Mr. Scoviil ciléemeant excilement wi sustained Guit bea raving ms talk to night like a man w labor in this matter is at an are goed grounds, he says, fo and be proposes to show this { record of the trial, when popular fe against Guiteau has died away. lr record i (Cl a e law Deurs He 6vis§ Word L, Ks that when the ex-| rind over eit ile thinks has | * i him to Enoch’s cab- ut it was Benny go vith afta Oran aitor followed. 1 went 3 4 1 # out © Jim. ithe! 1, he says, will be found th A d | rom Guiteau to Dist Corkbill with the sign Part of ils contant { * \ $} tO the i ke 3 } AN } Was 8 He ! : is slate ; al » wi i is} LUETe 1s eX: . rel of ous the country, and ters of record, all « | rensons for asking for i he Assassin Furious When T. Brought 1he Verdict On Hi: awaken Ww } 20 ~There was | iid red {an animate discussion Warden's self a room at the | i | Mr. Scoville snd Warde: i 80 ded id is the killing of : i Mrs Wil re she lize the situation she wes her. rpse. Me sid but i 3 | eil, { i mot, bef inopt “wy i Ashibgt 0 A on, January COUN uv: - . TRY LIFE IN ITALY. 5 # ! i this alter eLween | 1 Crocker ove: ! country vi or ged i eo Was arran : WN hes 3 DOW smart 8 s Fos ra ft thar! y Bantd { wy LOTS 2 ALC Do one shoud permis a MIOL . the pris jehall g | passing | Whe Gu | Scoville at qnet | vil TY Py iw mazng 0 {0 Bim or n Guiteau were iy $f an iNeas ttamn silemps ay in sare, smellin gloves thane LOB i 11 3 { gi COmn ! ded dresses, » attempt with an juiteau's eye flashed the ways of the great vehemen it is shopkeepe few kee; i that ¢ through. | potting Spitzka or } ss i fel Ww, i i did his 31% ts : Po . lid it~ a series of mistak In 2 vie i 4¢ mean an ev uence SeNOera-. VE h AVE 3 They are rofession, and face that I was an ing { tion and | pravily in sie | ter with that ax story, an iE | depravity accor iYeriy. y I n stares them in sé 4 rishi ght rvatio the » no resource b " bar, t waar insanity arn it i ( ance 18 a carpenter ; 1 have i countess w With their ¢ inners deteriorates, until nothing but a remnant of pride remains to distinguish { them from the peasants between whose class and theirs so great a gulf was once fixed. 1 remember nothing more mel- ancholy than the assemblage of these { poverty-stricken nobles I once met at the | house of a rich man of a village. We Biwere at supper, and as we waited Ujone ragged and dirty old man after an- other came shambling in, each in turn 1y great surprise, introduced as i } § al la One no! sn geen the rking nes, ling and thay ast of all ms layer, the peoy . y : 3 i Pe ‘i to ©, and made an aj soon have i will employ two yers, and when I get my case in General Tarm ti all right.’ “Bat! “don't you see on your addresses, and them in a different light intend an¢ **No, they teau. "“Don’ haven't I got j Mr. Scoville—~Now can't you folly of this course? Have what the jury say you your speech ? Guiteau—1I or what the jury says. A nice lot they are to sit in judgement on a Christian gentleman when by their own showir g. they passed their time smoking, drinking grog, and playing card . srt rt $ ¥ : . t : vienty of money, an J ; ma n Road or three first 4 x iv + { ¢} . 1 +O Lhe court 1ey will this thing | expostul papers x ha paonla lo Hue peopie i comm was, to 1 the papers, and | el Igement 7" | family, but . | hos the | read talk and t - fallen—*“caduto”-—added my t, with a gesture of compassion, old man wonld then bow his head in mel- gan wo J UW } i r about ful glance at his shabby cloak with the faded green lining, wonld slink into a chair at the far end of the table. One of these fallen nobles, who had taken to house-painting, we thought it only chari- table to employ for the decoration of our ceiling. 1 was prepared to feel quite a romantic interest in this unfortunate no- bleman, and to be enchanted with his artistic genius; but he was so uncom- momonly dirty, and his manners were so ro {little removed from those of a peasant, {that my illusions were dispelled at once. { don’t care a snap -_——. NUMEROUS SEE THE H TE Ww ashington, January 27 —~General ly come up to my idea, although it was Crocker said this morning that Guiteau { ambitious enough. A basket of flowers Jasted 2 Suis: qay Jantentay and seemed | goon ad 1 each corner of our ceiling, morning he was cast down but recovered | 40d in the centre, from amid clouds and his usual confident tone towards night. | Wreaths of roses, a rather shapeless Cu He occupies the same cell as before his pid began to be delineated. In the mid- conviction, but will be more closely con [dle of the work the artist, whose temper fined and have fewer liberties, His appes | was short and whose feelings were sen- tite remaing as keen as aver, and the wars | sitiy e, took offence (AS we suppo od) at den says they will give him enough to | som unintentional slight on our part. | eat in order to keep him in good condi | Without the slightest explanation he de- 0 th furs have declared hin | PAK one day, loaving the Capid minus criminal and &n impostor, every effort | 0 le and one arm, and returne will be made to retire him from public | OTE. Poor Cupid ! attention. The policy will be to deny ” tlic mcmas——— { Eto reporters and curiosity seekers, | SUGAR UNDER THE MICROSCOPE, and to prevent Lim from ies manifess | j toes to the country, and parties interested Professor Lattimore, of in the case ngree on the provrioty ef such {one of the chemists appointed by the State & Course, Board of Health to analyze food and drugs Goneral ied to be adulterated, under the law or the punishment of adulterations, wlitor of The American | ted his laboratory the other day, and thus * APPLICATIONS ANGING OF GUI ‘EAU, rd Orne ng & 188) ; tochester, is C i! xecution | rupy Qf wiibly it ca be hastened sufficiently bring the er in May, APORO pe { ILeAR sul “Artht is my friand ; I mado him President. wndi p will Washington, January 27,- to his guard yesterday morning: Kl vy 3 2 af DARN & 4s £ouks ar} owed ordinary ear, regular ¢ . distin visible Si orghum sugar fi showed perf wl bir - ) { rd finad, avery grain tly | samples of granulated Min ota and Illinois ¢rystals; but he had a sample « so-called) crystallized corn sugar, quite extensively manufactured in } sections. He first asked us to place a quans| tity on our tongue and hold it there until] dissolved. that its taste might be fully re.| alized We did so, and observed, that! while it possessed a low degree of weet | ness, it loft a bitter, slightly astringont,| very unpleasant taste in the mouth. Hoe] then placed a small quantity under the microscope, and we could see nt ones thers| was no crystals, but a gummy agglomera- | tion of psrticlas such as hardened glucose shows, Then, to show how readily any] mixture of glucose with cane sugar— sucrose—could be detected under the mis | erpscope, he put a small quantity of each| together, and one could see eyery particle of the glucosa. It does not require a mi- crogcope of high power to detect the aduls terations, all atl $ fail nm me’ ] i gs ’ sat friends yi 1 suffered alli now heavy ing their lon commissio t B50(0 in fi District Atl rney confineme i to bave los y Le merchant, i his EIngie operant reason of Irie | abeence from busines Corkhill ig of the op will suffer the extre early in July. Judge Joseph K, loft for his home, Now York city, on the lightning express Inst night The jurors assembled inthe Murshal’s office, City Hall, and drew their feos, yestorday. They received $146 each, the pay being $2 a day. It cost the Government just $3,000 for to) ¥ i that the prisoner | of tho law 1 ne inlly ne a pet Porter fl board and maintenance. —— AYOUNG LADY THROWING HER. SELF IN FRONT OF AN ENGINE, Johnstown, Jan, Miss Frey, Indy whose home {x in Johnstown, com~| mitted suleide in Blalravilla, last evening, | in a horrible manner Misa Fray, had been (1) for some time back, was tak en to Blairsville a couple of days ago, | and was placed under the ears of her unole, Dr. J. U. MeKelvy, at hig own res! idence, Yesterday she showed nan of insanity, and during the evening sho 08 | caped from her attendants and wandered | to the railroad yard unobserved When the express train came thundering along! about 7 o'clock she deliberately walked in frent of it and lylog down placed her neck Lhe 1 Ail, Alt} ough the head light revealed her awful situation to the engineer, it was too late to save her. The head was completely severed from b dy HOW IT FERLS TO FREEZE ‘ “wo, A Man Before Whose Weary Eyes! Strange Colored Lights Danced And Flickere 1. m the Leadville Oh } Hele Fri rol That there is at least sufMcient laten the sn Pp death from freezing while entirely surrounded by it Frank White, who returned a day or two ago from a long trip in the Indian { avent heat in Ww to b coun. In the course of W hite had an wealth t i try, is willing to testify his homeward journey Mr, h the of Leadville could not attempt him peat It the snow oxperience which all mineral on } re Was on the grand river, where (0 a great somewhat but he and ck in i } i recently fell weather ad The murky when | - SIONAL MENT depth. Wi . 16 started to return, CONGRE APPORTI reiled upon a tolerably good prairie that unknown quantity termed good to got back before the snow had fallen In both of i degaive f. th those he any groal quantities was badly hag in 1 the wh begar t that for existence It was then thst it oceurred to | he had read somewhere of n ihe snow, and th iid no ut begar men Ha i } 1t seems to satisfy a fami] wonder how we ever got i ¥ y § he ng withoun Parker's Ginger Tonic me o {nervous prostration, and I have used i @ for all sorts of complaints in on Mrs, Jine mny ¥ win ti In 1 “§ : t (Pe 8 few momen iL cured 10 had excavas i yy end : , draw | r b hel®!! : family, i io of considerable si blanket tightly After a short tis ie, 1 1 4] arouna tm, ¥ More COomioriat ned : Th ow close his Oyes, Tear fing sleepy, g Laat 8? he had a roof over his head, , save for is fr f8uin aiid a cured him. My son ! at disease head and face, Perun in{ E. Yetter, Pitisburg, 1 fin : had bea osl~billen Unger Li ad boer ed, Was un ne the snow, and toward th 1 a near Heg Tan smallpox are reportec Kankakee county, {Cook county, «cases at Colel the [8 fi dents ery r hree case i ie k A633 { WAS a CRILD Of sUTYEYOrS i - BEHEADED FOR FALLING IN LOVE a and ope death and 5 New Haven, Jan. 18 Among , m Keokuk, Medical Hege #n ‘hinese students who came to this coun 0 ry to oblain an education were two|*™ ight boys named Chin Chin Yateh and ‘hin Chin Chan, who came to this ¥y were brothers, and entered Hopkins Grammar School, where made good progress ir eparation Yale College. While in tl ity boarded in the family o Vester, i Kensington street. the d 18 country were recalled the Chinese government last May two brothers left for Hartford, ey learned the telegraph business : later on returned to China. During their! residence on Kensington street, Chan #84 became interested in a young lady nam- (one year the Rerorrzs and the Chi E18 r ed Sherman, living near by. This fancy | “Weekly News” 4 | I A 3 | chiield, from the same source. I have used Green's Comp, Tar, Honey and Ble ferent times during vears, and have seen many cases when u bave found but one un *O-lamong those who have used BU lihat “it surpassed any medi oF lover used.” BENJ, BEAVER. «| State College, Pa, Feb. 16, ° where — . i Ang syrup o odroot myself at di i t five org it 5 qty the they i i } in cls of thers, snl ex is { they 1g : sed by iver i And ITORRIOL 1 ) nu th 3 ¥ nis $i % uF } 3 Any of BOY ’ } $2.25 In advance, 3 hed 3 3 Os The $2.25 willsecure the “New the Rerorren for or Yer le. and was strongly opposed on the partof Miss Sherman's friends, but Chan's attentions were continued, and were only inter. rapted by the departure of the young the best of The acquaintance was kept! w and Chan has Corres. The principal reason for recalling the Chinese You can buy students was the fear, on the part of the ture lin cheaper at Camyp authorities, that they were becoming other piace in Centre county, thoroughly Americanized, and that they | : would marry American wives. They were here at government expense, the object being to have them return to their antry with power to introduce! American civilization, Advices received | Bi here state that Chan's persistence in his | devotion to Miss Sherman coming tothe! knowledge of the Chinese authorities y i ¥ £ 3 ent ‘hinese customs 4 § : was wn instance, sh ry of the Ch { a young China. {the late to + Je fonsion h h ~ ton and is the fact living in the family « Dr. Bacon, having become converted Christianity, was advised by the Chin. ese commissioner at Hartford to remain in this country, us his return to his native country would be the signal for his He therefore remains in this country and will study for the ministry One of the latest labors of Dr. Bacon was in arranging for the young man's educa- | tion, ernment, } i - >. SCIENCE. De 8S. Donley, of Rochester, New i translating and BE in a pamphlet form Dr. Cohn's recent paper on Bacteria Be | ESTABLISHED 1844. gEE Cl. issu M. Cohn is the neutralist who has the most occupied himself with the study o these plants, the smallest of all | ganisme. To give an idea of nuteness, Professor Thomas Taylor, in recent paper on the same subject, remark- | fed ‘that twenty millions might be en a giobe that would go essil: cambric needle. £ { fi . Le EB Gold Medal Saleratus. closed in 1} through the eye of a i Even when magnified thousands of times, | one appears under the microscope no lar. | ger than one of the periods in the punectus tion marks of this paragraph Bat it ap-| pears from the researches of Cohn that! small as these are, it is by no means cer-| itain that there is not organized bev! | yond these, and that when the mathemas | tician dictates that matter is indefinitely | divisible he is laying down an actual as) At any rate, | if 1 ali~ i oO = M1 § 0 Feryegew an ie Ang UTUos i rif iife APMmog Surge —— Gold Medal Soda fae wins a Le { 113 WATER 8ST. NEW YOR: Thousands, disgusted with the mass oor articles offere Rappy in using Medal pre; strictly pure rarket. Ask you e put off with ¢ given them a tr F bx »- . {well as a theoretical truth, ¥ {it is now beyond doubt that there are « ferent sexes in Bacteria, and that not ons ly spores result from the sexual union, {but sporescases, enclosing the spores, | just as the ordinary cryplogamic plants, | They feed ou organic substances, but do! inot seem able to destrey life. At least! {Cohn is not satisfied that they do by any! experiment ho has made; but they in«| stantly sieze on that which is dead and! ara main if not tho only agents of putrifacs | tion and fermentation. Great heat do-| stroys them and it is through the operas] tion of this law that we have canned meats| and fruits. Intense cold only renders | them torpid. During drought or the lack] iof food, they will continue for an indefi- | {nite time in a dessicated state. They are always present in immense numbers dur | ing what are known as epidemic or conta but whether they bavel {aught to do with bringing about thesel |disensos sooms uncertain, from Cohn's res | {searches. We breath ally in sao {atmosphore charged with their germs and we ako them into our system with ever {thing wo eat and much that we drin { They are so small that they can penatrate {any coll-wall, yot hfe goes easily in spite lof them, After reading Cohn's treatie o ithe inference may be that during sickness! {some portion of tho tissue loses its hold on! and that this, among that which isi {till vital, is siezed on by the Bacteria. it} may then be that, the abundance of foo 11 [favoring the production of tl lant, | (may be developed in sucl {bers as to interfere with it may hasten death lation m vol tal lute facts, labor like t the world his debtor, jure golting nearor the end. i i | § igious diseases ¢ conti POSITIVELY CU BY Benson's Capcine Paraie Plactn §OIgus iE © i AWW He ae pon nil) y 3 ( { lifa, eo iV oN Tot i 5 | {RN ¥ ‘ } * A. | =-DPure spices, best coffee and sen, fin. ost syrup, dried meats, most excellont| cheese, peas, beans, and anything need-| ! { $ 5 v ka 3 ed upon the table, all first-class goods, | lquarters| | pa | groceried. § —— angen 4 § Creledics will uot even Fifth, A hyslel lantarily that they ares r plasters or medicines for ext Sixth. irs have receive yas plasters, WW Any of our subscribers paying all dues l th y and will receive the Revorter and the Chicago “Weekly News,” a large sized 32 colum paper, The | od $2.25 will secure the “News” and Reror- TER for one year. This is the best offer made, and we only make it with the hope of inducing advance payment and in | $2.26 in advance, vert Ima AY a0 Va nineture for p d the Nocauase tha mar only medals ever giv wan’s Hawa Benson's Gapcine Patrons Plaste! creasing our circulation, SEABURY & JOHNSON, afresh fa N snnfacturng Chomiste, New York. Had an almost inyisable skin disease,’ R SUCHE EMERY AT LAST, Price 980i, itching intolerable. Peruna cured it, H| MEADS Nadeated CORY and BUNION PLASTER, Ambil, Pittsburg, an i I : The Best Place wee TO BUY oe CLOTHIN G— OATKT=THIATLIL.I- Sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUBE IN AMERICA, IT ST x r — LEATHER! Sommer {1} mma—— ASK FOR GENESEE SOLE LEATHER IF YOU WANT THE BEST. Moroccos, Linings. Lasts Thread, Nails and all kinds of Bhoe Findings on band, Ww. GENTS BOOTS, SHOER and GAITE Leather. Leave your orde — , Pegs, Wax, Bristles, ¢ also make to order RS from the best of French rs and a perfect fit guaranteed, E. GRAHAM & SON, Bellefonte ssn ee ————— ti fi t] ol EAT CENTRE Carriage 3 3 | HALL | Shops. | J. W, BENNY | 11.0. DRININGEY Saperintendent Proprisby —BUT OPENED OUT IN— Manufaet constantly and n NEW QUARTERS. keep one ha CARRIAGES, ol BUGGIES, | SPRING WAGONS, | SLEIGHS, kind of vehicies, ——— J me— WITH EXTRAORDINA- RY BARGAINS, AND ALL GOODS MARKED DOWN, IN THE HOTEL BIORE ROOM, si 5 al ' t and all i fi pa if th All work made of the best mas together by mechan. of long experience. Hence alli {work from these shops is guaranteed. | $ i terial, and { * I u ‘ . is C. Dinges il REPAIRING 2 ler Prices low and sll work turned! ut first-class (feel disposed to give bim a lift, 0 —— i NEA FPY bus ness sow before the public 1 BE N 1 You can make money faster si work | AD RAND for us thas at suyibing else. Usp: fital not needed. We will start you. $13 8 day and jep ward made at home by the indastrions. Men, | women boys and girls wanted sverywh ere to work “itor us Now isthe time, You oan work in spare Fivime only or give your Whale tims $0 the business | | You can live at home and do ths wor No other business will pay you nesrly as wall, Noone can fall [10 make enonpous Pay by sngagic gat onde Cos t- iy outd! and terms free. Money made fast o asily, and son orably Address TRUE & CO., Augusta, Hoey they have been RRERRE RAN ren as Sau as SARS RS EE —: MARKED DOWN 1— Hessonsnncassnsnses sesnsnenesasi and make room for New Goods. GOODS AT COST! GOODS BELOW COST! Come and see and try us for Bargains? HARDWARE Jas. Harris §& Co ARE SELLING VERY Low REAPER SECTIONS and | REAPERS, § 19jan 5t » - 1882 TERGOg,, 1882 —ANY ONE IN REED OF-— DRY GOODS | SUITABLE BOR FALL & WINTER Will find it to their ad- vantage to call and ex- amine our stock, before purchasing elsewhere. Soe ret A — —~SPECIALTIES — HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, FLANNELS PRICES GUARANTEED To be lower than the lowest. S— lo sn—— — J. ZELLER & SON DRUGGISTS, No. 6 Brockerhoff Row, Bellefonte Penn's, Dealers in Drugs,Chemicals, Perfumery, FancyGoods &e,, | LEWISTOWN Marble & Granite WORKS. D. R. STRATFORD, Proprietor, Lewistown, Pa. The undersigned respscticlly informs he public of Penrsvalley that he is pre »arcd to do all kinds of work in Mazsre AAD GraxiTe at Jheaper Rates Then Elsewhere Write or call on Clevan Dinges for arms and designs. this agency with the And all kinds of Farming Tools, LES, FORKS, RCYTHES SPROUTS HAY FORKS, ROPE BLOCKS, ETC, As well as all kinds of HARD WARE, to meet all demands. ir RAI JAR HARRIS & CO. Bellefonte, IMPORTANT : To Consumptives A Gentleman having been so {D7tunate as to cure {his son of Consumption in its worst stages, after be ing given uy the most celebrated physi cians desires to make ss ihe cure (which proves sue: A bavé aécep cessful in every case) fo those afflicted with Asthma, TIEW of in . ucing the work turned out 1, Colds, Consumption. and all AT by the Lewistown Marble & Granite at and Lungs, and will send the forks re to all who exire it, if they . © address to DANIKL ADR, @ ConSdent that T can furnish first class Work at greitly reduced «New York ideo what has begn usual} ; 8 Th —————— ranted he erected - th L. & T. RAILROAD. ldoctty TRAINS LEAVE WESTWARD. 1 2 3 1 . AM, {* i as of the Recipe, free « will forward th Liberty 51. i >» “a 2k | Montanden.... # Lewisharg......... 2 os oburs .. pring Mus aa TRAINS LEAVE EA 2 ona ee Bagsesx wis ar STWARD, 4 v a AM, $50 ar #15 $43 10 in » = Montandot......coseiarans Lewisharg | Miffinburg.... { Fowler, .... [E50 Spring Mills... “tne en { Trains Nos, 1 and § connect at Montanden Erie Mail west for Willlamepors, | Nosland 4 connest with Pacific Rxpress sast for Esitinore, srbunglun, Potlade!phis/ - sex are bd ar 8 ay Bese” a - with | Har risburg {and Now York, : i Nos. Sand connect with Pacific Express sast for Pure Win fo ure Vines and Liquors r edie EENRY BROCKERNOPY. J: D. SHNUGEEg President. ((SXTRECOURTY BARKING 00, (Late Milliken, Hoover & Ca.) PRICES REDUCED BELOW COMPETITION, Made in even desirable pattern, light, cool, cleanly, adesiracUble, (Bae sted] spring coated} unafiecred by HC, Lx OF cumate ; used in bathing, aferays rediedle : iedia merit and practical construction, os @ ! eminent Surgeons and disinterested 4 Jat. LAL LEE Baw an of Jatvipners offering second- se imaged goods, of rwferter imitations. a= od, (spring aadetrap } “IL B_SFELEY RANTED.® Owing to the frequent comploines yA Harrisburg, and Niagara Kxpress west for Williams | ort, ; | PNos. 7 ands connect with Fast Line west for i iamaport and Lock {1aven i No.8 ale connects with Erte Mall east for Ha rele! ug, Baltimo e, washington, Philadelphiasnd! | ew Yok { NINSIT wil. e i k g° 2 A Wonder Cameras 3 vor imitations have been supplied oa eulls Traces, I give the above notices ued by off adit Dealers in the Trals at 2s nice of common Trasses, pl te assortment carried in stock. wit A saustment a aalty, ¥ f35] Ae P eon, WHAT WE HAVE N AL Wi OA 0 no Dress goods, all wool, and a yard wide, no yardswide Muslins at 2 cents per yard, er yard, no handsmade Shoes, al warranted, at 75 cents no First-Class, all wool suits for Men, at $2.50. We We We have have have no Calicos at 2 cents Woe have We have per pair, We have : J, Zeller & Son, Bellefonte 200ct I GOT A better grade of Dress G same price, We have at from 6 cents up a better value in Bleached a elsewhere. CARPETS t buy Wa hay felsawhere, We have the LARG tre county, We have the best Three Dollar Child's Suits that t We have the best Five Dollar School Suits in Beli We have the best Ten Dollar Suits for Men sold a | We have the best work. trimmings, fits and a (All firsteclass Clothiers are selling the same ma ‘but regular sewed, sameas any Merchant Tailor would oreould make | We have the very best hand-made BOOTS and SHOES that we | warrant means just what it expresses. We have a reputation of 30 years’ trading at stake to u We havethe interest of our Trade at stake, and alw This we accomby uiish ways giving the fall value for wha Call and convineo your wavering mind. v von i hs iil it have two ounces more wool to the yard, ST 8TOC CALPETS, best at Lb #0 ” FE A Ol he money can procy efonte for that price. nywhere, pearance in our Clothin e of Clothing, No slo { mon &A) * same prices that lower grades bring procured in the county. pasted together, eep our Customers well satisfied.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers