VOLUME { OLD SERI AR ERR THE CENTRE REPORTER. By F ny wo ne D KURTZ. Wadnesday of this week was fixed up- on to take up the prohibition amend- ment in the House. The free pipe bill has passed both This is an anti-monopoly victo- houses, ry. An effort will be made in the House to pass the assessor's pay bill over the veto. The Democrats last week carried the elections in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Co- lumbus, and at other places. I'he March reduction of the debt is over © millions. nublic Cwelve hundred journeymen painters in Philadelphia are on a strike. They demand an increase from $2.50 to $3.00 a ! Aint that pretty steep for daubing day. paint ? Between four five thousand brick layers at Chica- go struck for four dollars a day, and work on all the principal buildings is at a standstill. But this is steeper yet: and i From the reports published in anoth- er colum of the Rerorter it will be seen that the crop of strikes is quite large— (8) i some of these strikers are already 1e re ceiving wages which would make some others feel glad. in New York Mr. 1 becca Barssick has M’Lean for ten thousand dollars sued lamages for breach of promise. London “St. James Gazette” pub- He I lishes an anonymous letter saying that Fenians are sending packages containing linen infected with small-pox to persons who are obnoxious to the Irish National tty. This is no honor to the Fenians, and may spread the disease among inno- nt families, oe hot for 2 drink, refusing to take g xt from which to make a on. The oc nother colum, is a mperance be four i ia i¢ 11 urrence will - > The Rhode Island election went in fa- vor of the Republicans, who elected the The ever fthe governor, but with a reduced vote. Democrats polled a larger vote than before, which shows that the cause « radicals is weakening. Te - o-oo I'he President appointed Ciresham, of Indiana, as General. Walter Q. Post Master Gresham is not much of a tarifl which m man, ay tickle Pennsylvania protec- § tionists He assisted star-route Dorsey my the State of Indiana for the Gar- raising the Assessors’ pay from §1 to 1 per day on the ground that there is no public demand for the measure, Of twelve bills that went to the Goy- ernor thus far he has vetoed five. -— A meeting of leading Republicans was held in Philadelphia last week to devise some means to restore harmony in the ranks of that party. No definite action was had more than to submit the to a committee for a plan, A= the split in the Republican ranks was professedly, and with good cause, up- on principle Op mition matter »8,~¢ivil service reform and to Rer Bren ean not see how a compromise is to be bossism —the brought about without some body eating dirt, » . p> General Grant has been elected Presi- dent—of a rifle association. General Grant's ambition ought to be satisfied by this time.—Ph, Times, General Grant was President of a rifle association 8 years at Washiugton, when every fellow under him, from Babcock down, was doing his best to rifle the goverhment, i sli A writer in the “Scientific American” who has critically examined the Egyp- tian obelisk says that it is made of con- crete-granite broken in pieces, bitumin- ous matter and hydraulic lime. If this theory is correct it disposes of the engi- neering difficulties that were supposed to have been surmounted by the Egyptians in quarrying and transporting huge blocks of stone for long distances. If they were masters of the art of making durable stone like that in the obelisk the wonder ceases, emit ip Hoi aman The alms houses, as per recent reve- lations in Philadelphia and Massachu- #etts, have proven a bonanza for Re publican officials. We really thought that the party which claimed all the de cency would at least spare the alms hou- ses, and not steal its groceries or trafic in the corpses of inmates. If a lower stage ever was reached, in corrupt practices, it has remained unrevealed. From this disgusting plunder Hubble and Cooper got their assessment to help the machine bosses. CENTRE RE Every Englishman is ready to explode just now from the dynamite excitement as though he were a ean of dynamite himself, Even the setting off ofa fire cracker will make John Bull jump, and every Irishman is looked upon asa store- house of explosives, i ——— -— Every retailer of liquor in Portland, Oregon, is required to pay $800 yearly for that privilege. As consequence thero are only a few dealers in that city, and 't virtually proves a prohibitory law, saving the citizens from the most delete rious effects following the traffic in com- munities where the laws are defective. « i i em —— — In the House at Harrisburg, the pro- posed constitutional amendment, prohib- iting the manufacture and sale of liquor, was defeated by a decided vote. That branch of the Legislature also discussed and finally passed the Nicholson appor- tionment bill, This bill would give the Republicans 15 and Democrats 13 dis- tricts, eel ——— Emery, the commander of the temper- ance forces in the House, last week, said he won't call up the resolution propos ing a liquor prohibition amendment un- ‘til this week. He will wait until he catches a full attendance and will most likely call it up when members least ex- pect it. There are a number of states men who are expected to be taken mt 1 i denly ill or seized with the insidious ma- laria when the resolution springs up and will be unable to attend and go upon re- cord. ful marked means will be taken to discover whether they are * A number of the prospective” dodgers” art- have been and ‘playing” or not. Emery states that he has discovered fraud in the man- ner in which the liquor interest h has been getting up the petitions remon- strating against the amendment and that he means to expose it. He is cocked and 3 i and it is un- derstood has some inside facts from the liquor camp which he will ventilate, We primed for a “great speech,” are anxious to see what Emery will re- veal and just as anxious to know who will play sick about the time a vote is had - Astonishing alms-house revelations are being made up Massachusetts in threagh Governor Butler, which proves that that loud in its shrieks against the old commonwealtl § i once mY South, is A days ago before the investigating com- mittee, relative to the State Almshouse, ex-watchman Dudley testified that when he detected Marsh, Marsh told him to keep still about what he had seen of loading x not possessed of all the virtue, few sdies at the dead-house, Marsh says, “We must have some pay for our trouble of taking care of these critters.” Witnesses gave details of the case of a man who was put into a cell while in- toxicated and died in four days from neg- iect, at ight several times after the inmates re- tired, and going in quietly one night saw Capt. Marsh's wife opening trunks and taking clothing from them. Mm. Popes housekeeper, now at Middleton, told him she had saw the same thing, and that the most valuable dresses were taken by the Captain's wife to her private store room and made over for the Davia girls, Twen- ty children in one ward used to cry at night because of hunger. One night out he went {oo the, burying ground and saw four bodies resurrected and driven off in a wagon. State food for the inmates and insane was always very poor. The allowance of other food was very slender. A man who drove the hospital team told witness he had taken up sixty-eight bodies in eight months, The man was dissatisfied then, but the next day he showed a “few hundred” which he said “Tom (Marsh) had given him.” Witness wasafterward appointed, with his wife, to the care of the female insane, Trunks of the insane had been taken away. Beds were of straw in a rotten condition with insufficient clothe ing. Cells were in a filthy condition. One insane woman was in a dirty cell in the attic. 8he was entirely without cloth. ing and was almost a skeleton. The as sistant said she was violently insane and would tear her clothes. She had had on- ly one meal a day carried to her by an idiotic girl, who said she had always taken care of the woman, Watched and found the girl threw the food away, and came back with the empty plate telling the woman had eaten all the food. In five or six weeks he had the woman out of the cell and in the sitting room, so changed that her husband did not know her. Her name wae, Mary Barron. Gov. Butler—What was the husband’s name? Witness—[ don’t know. Boston. Gov. Butler—Xever mind ; the news papers will bring him to me to-morrow morning. On cross-examination witness said of 78 children that came there in a year on. Saw light in the trunk room i of curiosity He lives in ly one lived, - Sa — w— on HALL, PA., a warm side with either stalwarts or halfbreeds. He went into the white- house as a Conklingite, but in hisendeay- or to please both factions he is not cre- ating much enthusiasm with either. leading stalwarts are cold administration and the halfbreeds are ceive still more recognition, Playing hot and cold never creates in big crop ol leading republicans toward the adminis- tration is one of indifference. anxious to be his own successor b is not building on a strong foundation. + ut h Ad — dict In the Michigan state election, last week, the Democrats carried. In Ohio, lagt week, the Democrats were also suc- cessful in most places. . —— TERRIBLE TEWKESBURY. Skinned and the Skins Tanne d. Boston, April §.~The Tewkesbury Almshouse investigation was resumed Lo~ day. The Chairman asked to have the issue as to whether bodies had been de livered to medical schools eliminated, a that could not be disputed, Governor Butler replied he expe prove bodies had | d where, some to be skinned and tanned, bodies had been bur taken up and sent would go into Bodies i“ 1 Lea i Re» i is ween delve e¢ ftheskin bi hiReR d been Way. ard Ait ti1€y He al a v the graves bury and produce some 101 Was Wo go i testimony which had been gi ven § absolutely false. Books whith had him as records of ala were not compiele | were copies inal books, He oracing those red of dead bodies, The Chairs bodies were jes his investigat sent th t er ial Ly 8 4 Ud SRD wanted the ord hy il y 113 fat HOE GUAS id it was there the suid, hence y be produced, but ve Lhe « records tu Or « i% fr +14} 3 said he would pry OILTAry Mrs. Thomas resumed her orrecting the staten at a butter h ft should t Honora t testiinony went tu 11 po 4 Week Was given ca have a ind a ne ad been gH An inmate, wits Kept ic i onners, § Tid iL of wr the bend v.isl i FRE ut 1 UW Re t d he d to bury while he was from this fie der orders. Thomas J. Marsh, i captain Minning used to i 1 10 #ee her, Thomas Hq { bury from 1574 to 1877, dea testing all the tie Look then dead Jr, come and dead bodies, carrying t giic air-tight trunks, During thd hie was there, bodies taken ov eraged 65 to 75. They were not weather. No pickling while he was there, bodies received tron the State prison lor were, with away for dissect ne was paid iin and or nandiing b Marsh used 1o « vara Ue Knew wrong. § SICIN AWAY & not Wi irial at Louse exception WY Lien wil the Nn. jor MALES TE winters I hiwught y¥ irom 5 s . wag og Witness ACKlow ie ullect mone liege. he had been doing DYNAMITE BCARE ENGL London, April 5.— Exciting the dav crowded each other so ast their jmportance could scarcely Ix wed until later hours of the might adout- ted a complete summing up. ihe prises in jude the unearthing of the most important dynamite factory ever dis OV ered. the arrests of four ruin-breeders in London and one in Birmingham, the at tempt on a Government magaziie in Ire land, reception of an incendiary letter in London, and the discovery ol ihe — iN LN evens § reals sLr- Nihilists to blow up the Czar's residence in Moscow. Excitement over these al fairs was not confined to Government ob fices, but was apparent on the street 10 even the most casual observer. The prompt action of the Govern nent officers is highly commended. The ost office and neighboring Governiuent p rop- erty Were placed under increased guard and the royal residence at Windsor was given a force of sentinels, sent thither in a private manner, This precaution was made necessary, because yovernment of ficers learned late last night that in cons nection with the discovery of the dyna- mite factory at Birmingham, some con- spirators were already on the way from Birmingham to Windsor, Itis stated in official circles there is reason 0 believe the whole incendiaty and dynam.te con spiracy bere and ir. America will now be laid bare, and the number of arrests will shortly increase. Cf —— KNOCKED DOWN 21 TIMES. Wilkesbarye, Fa, April 7A prizes fight occurred this morning. Tom Hla vin, of Wapamie, and Mike Cavanaugh, fought a battie of twenty-two rounds near Nanticoke, Slavin was knocked down twenty-one times and Cavauaogh was declared the wiuner, Both men were terribly disfigared. wee All Cleanes, 811 trades and profes. sions can find clothing at the Philadel phia Branch to suit. They have Suits which are so low in price, conskieriog the quality of the goods, as will aston. ish any one. The new stock is sum ply enormous, snd is warranted to all pur: chasers as represestod, Customers sre not taken in at the Philad, Braoch, but all sales are made on fair and honest priociples, and prices lower than the lowest, Any thing to clothe wan or boy from head to foot, snd at a saving of trom $6 to $16 on every swt, compared with prices elsewhere, This is a fact that is worth remembering. ll WS ~—eeLinen and Jace collars, at D. Gar: man & Son's, for both ladies and ebil- dren. A ———— Governor Pattison has issued a procla- | mation declaring forfeited the char- | ters of corporations and companies fail- ing to make return to the Auditor Gen- | oral within three years, It is said the 775 corporations of such e general surprise, a The revolutionary party in Russia hes issued a proclamation announcing that their preparations to meet the corona- ion of the Czir are complete, and they every hope of success in fully car- rying out long devised plans. The proc- | | Czar daring the ceremony of coronation. | The pronunciasmento of the revolution- ists concludes with the words: —“We Russia.” The proclamation is printed in letters of red and is bordered with stripes of the same color, - oe - Ex-Senator Thurman fell and broke i mi the other day. Wish 0 keep the readers of the Reronrer posted on Queen knee, we have to say that it is not yet better, wr 1 i . NE Victoria's Vessels with cabbage and turnips still i me from Germany and Russia. FATHER AND SON KILLED. | 1 3 Wand § Lewistown, April 6,.—John R. Wood | instant]: ne go badly injured that he died, in | ‘un ore mine near Shindel Station, Mif- flin county, on 5. Mr. Wood and his son | ne roof of the mine fell in, completely eps. The accident occurred about noon, yt 1t was not discovered hy the miners Mr. Wood was about 50 ¢ «urs old and leaves five children, four a - THOUSANDS OF MEN ON STRIKE, cage, April 2 — Between 4000 and ! kia yers went on strike this morn- Work on all the princi stopped. £ ¥ 5 (EE) hrs r $4 a day. dings has been 3 - w Haven. April ~The employers ceded to the demands of the bricks for $5.70 per day. “8 ers ay Shamokin, Fa, April2.—A squad of 150 aborers on the Shamokin, Sunbury and g Railway bave struck for sn desnce of 25 centile per day. Tne remainder of the jaborers sirack There are 500 men ' now out. Buth sides are firm, bul ne trous is anticipated. r y W hus ate this silerucon. je Philadelphia, April 9. «Twelve hundred yvinen Doulise painters LUCK or an 3 per day. wr td y § fro oe wiv 9 crets 3 April 2. ~The cigar-makers ike on May 1. ud, Me, April 2.-The prisoners uek wotk Lo-Cay Luly claimed they were not given ja i lwere air be ave ght W eal. Lyuvchburg, April 2 ~The tobacco mens rs rejected the proposition of the wikel s to resume Work snd refused to wrest fariner with the labor sesocistions, W nite laborers were intrvdnoed into two sore factories to-day. The sirikers num 9) and, and ste IrceiviDg oulside ulaciiire te per 1, wisitiance, *hiladeiphis, April 2.--Over 200 puds helpers st the Pencoyd lren West Manayunk, bhaye sirack against a reduction of wages from $4, 25 per ton Ww $9 i dlers and Works, + hundred bands employed in the shoe factory of Joba Mundell & Uo. bave referred 1 he firm's proposition 10 make a reduction Of 10 per cent, in their wages to the Arbitration Commitise of the Shoe- maker's Branch of the Knights of Labor for seltiemen b . - ——— emi GOOD RAFTING WATER. Williamsport, Pa, April 8,~The flood in the Susquehauna is now tweive feet, and the boums are filliug up rapualy. about siz mii bun feet of jogs are already in, Muapy raits are comivg down Lay ute sugk Creek. AT arpa iio ewe A pumber of new stores opening at Bellefonte sud the endargoement of we vid vues indicaie a business Doon for the county seal which We are pieased Ww uote, Adhere always has beth a hve €h~ Ler prisiug spi svat Belleionte which Lis prevenied the ww from falling - w tue gld-fogy ways of some larger plas Ces, weThe spring stock of clothing is on at the Philad Braaeb, and Beilefoute is proud of the display, it puts that town in the front ranks for ready-made clothi ng and Lewios & Co. are at the top of the ladder for low prices, with none able to come up to them. The stock is an ele- gant one, snd contains ally thi needed ‘or 8 man or boy. Go and see it, even if vou do wot wisi to purchase. xamioe urices and satisfy yourself that Lewins & Co. are ahead of all competition. euThs fie)ds are free from snow, and, the weather so far this ers are plowing. The grain fields have a promising appearance. re Preachers, lawyers, doctors, farm- « +, and Inboring men, all find Lk to suit them at the Phi Br h a Hh : m ed at astonishing low prices. inf setion guaraoteed to all. One price st for lt A TERRIFIC PRIZE.FIGHT, A White Man and a Negro Pound one Another. ‘When the gray dawn was breaking yes terday its dall light fell on S00 persons who bad congregrated on ‘the road’ which lends from Brooklyn to the AtlanticUcean The crowd was composed of men walks of life, in all who assembled for the por. pose of witnessing a prize-fight between Harry C. Woodson (negro), known as “the Black Frank McLoughlio otherwise Diamond,’”' and Woodson i» (white), NO. 15. - SIX PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH FORTY-SIX ANIMALS KILLED BY FIRE Nashville, April b ~~ A negro cabin near the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, at shaelbyyille. was burned si new yeslers fay. Two children of Harden Hughes col sred, nged respectively five and to years, wera hur od 10 death heir mots © had et heml ek-dupintiecasin The f1e mumuticsied 10 the chu co, which was also destroyed, together with asmnil bri k lage adjoining. Loss on the church $2, HJ; no insurance Albany, April b.—~John A. Wilson. his wife and two daughters were burned (0 Aesth in a house three miles from Hari the “champion nigger boxer.” He is and yesterday morning weiged 172 pounds, McLoughlin is twenty-nine years old, b foot R inches in height and weighed before staked one,” but was formed by benches on three sides and by a line of car riages on the other. It was b 10 o'clock when the referee who had beenagreed up an previously, announced that it was light enought to fight. An instant entered the ring. First Round —Both men stepped briskly t 2 ha 5 inter the men to the centre and hostilities were begun by Woodson leading lightly on M’ Loughlin’s tomach, McLoughlin's counter fell short and before he could planted a blow on recover Woodson and another on bis mouth. The men then clinched and Then Mes tlie itocked nis chest indulged in hall-arm fighting. Liougt ground, ilin tried to throw negro to fiir Lara the but was in orois b of wari falling heavily on th wick, Owego county, eariy this morning. I'be cause of fire is unknown Middistown N. XY. April 5 +The barn snd stables of Jesse Holbert, nesr Goshen, were destroyed by fire Inst night Forlys four cows and horses were buraed, 6 of finest in Lhe als burned were Hols Aein and Belted csitle, The loss about Iwo the sre a . ONE THOUSAND HOUSES BURNED. Panama, April 5.The Siar aad Herald has the following dispatch from Iquique. Fire on the 10th destroyed ten blocks snd part of four others. About one thousand houses were destroyed, doing damaged es timated at two million pounds sterling. — —— ——— DEATH OF PETER COOPER. The long snd ussful life of Peter Cooper the wealthy Philanthropist of New York, closed at 8 o'clock on the morning of April id Fo vere attack of pneum » r afew days he suffered from n see nis, the firms symp- appeared on Sunday lass’. Mr Cooper was ninety-two years old st tons of which todd irly vii seconds asted thirty-five second ting that both mon, upon goin r I corners, gasped for breath, thoug! was Lhe ha 16 McLoughlin When a minu evident thal disire sad time was called for the R quickly to the call. an i 2 3 Rerond ied und Beith men responded J as quickly went vo fighting. Woodson was evidently sim his snt's body, an goon landed his left band on Mcloughlin's ribs, The latter Woedson's chest, causing him fo Woodson in planting his ie ing to bruise oppone d countered beavily on f i 14 gasp then led and succeeded cL face des- sug! bh black opponent by a right twitch and trip, the round lasting forty-five seconds Third and aghlin's and then clinching Alter a perate strugzle threw HE hard Round, ~The men fought blows epi tha py white Time, fast and sledge-hammoer were exchanged with lightning-like The black man i not like and grappled with ihe throwing bim by a head-lock, fity 4 a » a a isi ment man, thir. ty five seconds Fourth Round biting round. This was another bard rapidly closing. He gamely stood the punishment, however, and Woodson fol Tae round Issted twenty seconds and was ended by both men cl bing sand falling formed one of the over the benches that | sides of Lhe ring. Fifth Round. —Meloughlin responded gawe'y but weakly, and Wo ison advances and hit Mc Lought the jaw. Then came atiother clinch, in which McLoughlin pushed Woodson against the carriages and under the horses The round lusted thirty seconds, Sixth Rourd.=This rcund showad McLoughlin, though weak, was ye. able to bitan effsciive blow, and ne planted bis fists on Woodson's nose and eyes in a manner tbat startied the alleged) descen~ dant of Ham. Tae Isler soon recovered and put in a good lelt-bander on the face of the (alleged) descendant of Shem, bul the latter's righi-band counter caught the darkey full iu the mouth snd liked bim from his feet. the first knock down being claimed for and siiowed to MeLougblin. Seventh Round. This was the last one ot seven of tue most desperately fought battles ever chronicled. Woodson was quick in responding to the call of time aud went at bis opponent “hammer and tongs,” but McLongblia skillfully parried his Dlows fatil a left-hander hic him fall in the stumach. Both men then step. ped back and immediately forward again. Woodson sen: his right straight su on Mcloogulin’s nose, It caused McLoughlin w full and tarn completely over. 'Lhe referee waited antil one min- ute had elapsed and as McLaoghiin fail- ed to respond to the call of time the fight was awarded Woodson. The fight just lasted 9 mun. and 50 sec. The purse tor which the men fought was J40, bat the prominent sporting men added £10 to it for ihe winver aod presented the defeated man wich $25, The police were aware of the time and place of the intended fight, but they did not interfere to prevent it or stop it after it had begun. The Acting Superintend- ent of Police of Brooklyn sent at 9. 30 ». st. Thursday nightthe following dis watch to all precincts © “It is reported that a prize-tight is to take place somewhere on the Coney Island road to-night. Keep a sharp lookout.” The order was not heed- ed, si rushing teclics. wit! all be avily on stood hat cosa. YY ———-" A] 4 ee While the nations of Earope are grumbling and growling among each other and each one in tion is threat. ened with internal discords, we bere in the United States are calm and peaces- ble, and p 1y seems to smile io every loenlity. Families are happy and there is nothing to mar their peace— these blessings are greatly owing to the satisfaction ail find in parchusing their family orice at Sech where are | and wholesome, and sold at a trifle above wholesale to Cast boyers. -— ee YOU CAN SAVE A all. your muslia of D, Garman & Son the time of his death Mr. Co pers ads ¢ eK 38 9 af nis <« © Ab n ex-Mayor Cong y ci he called bis 0 er, and Mrs Abram 8, nis bedside, saying to them that he knew to and that they reconciled to this fact. His death occured exactly st 3 o'clock, and he remained conscious up to the time his remarks in res gard to family affairs. Flags wera placed at hslf-mast on city hall, the post be had not long live, must become of demise and made several tte Cooper Institute, the on office bailding.the news ic and private ‘ per offices sand other publ buildings. - - — -» - AN ELEPHANT SHOT. New York, April 5 —Barnum’s elephant Philot. in size vext to Jumbo, was shot to-day He had proved so intractable that killing became necessary to the safely » compelled to be near His curcass was cut up by doetors. fiis of thos bim. - - A FRIGTFUL EXPLOSION, Rome, April 5.—~By the explosion of a powder depot, near the Passo Correse, for- iy persons were killed and many Injured, some fatally. i a - - Articles of association of the Curwerswville d company bave i been filed in the secretary of the commons | wenlth's office. The rosd fifteen miles {in length and the capital stock is $300,000, — . -— 1% ~s]f yon want 10 know where to buy cheaper than elsewhere, any of thé goods mentioned nere, we tell you, all will tell you, that Lewins & Co. is ove of {tae parties that wali do it, at the famous | Pritad. Branch, viz : Saits, all styles and lsizes fur men or boys; shirts, collars, iivs, nnderwear and bose, spring over: poate, hats all styles fine and coarse; ambreilas, gumeosts, poid collar and sleeve bottops, chains and pius. In fact anything to completely rig out a man or bay, fit for charca or fashionable wed. diug, or to chop in the woods or plow in the fields. Goods positively sold 20 per cent lower than the lowest in the state, APLIL COURT TRIAL LIST FIRET WERK 1 Hl, Yorum et al. v& John aon ot al er & Huffington v8. 0. 1. Rehoonover, Tosse Diggins ve. Jackson Gorton. C. GG. Meinhart va. John T. Fowler, ¢. Sharrar va. E J. Pruner. stieih Haag va George B. Nash. Edward Gardner ve. John W. Cooke, W. H. Corman, assignee, vs, Elias Wert of al. SBOGKND WEEK, Centre county ve. Andrew Gregg ot al 1. J. Grenoble va. Chas, KE Nash, Stephen M'Monegal's Ex're vs. Price & Milliken A. UC. Geary va Sam’] Kryder, W. V. Hughes ve. J. H. Morrison. * Jacob Beck use of va, John A, Hunter Thomas Merryman vs. Joho T. Yowler: Furi & Hunter ve. Hoffer & Walker Jacob Wagner ve George Cropemiller, J.B Fisher vi RB. WH. Duncan of al. H. Merryman Ex'ms vs WF, Reynolds ot 41 Warner & Merrit vo 8, Ettlinger, Com. of Penn's ex rel, ve James Mullen of al. Leopard Rhone vs Pensa BR, BR Co 1. W. Holt vs Busquehauna Insurance Co. Same vs Kittanning Insurance Co Aaron P. Plehards 0 ux, vs James Combet, Adm'r, et al Com. Penn's, ex rel, wD. 8 Keller A.B Ross ve Carnegie Bros & Co. Hugh Adams v& Alfred Johnson James Gates ve G. Dorsey Groen G. W, Zinunerman vs 8. P, Gephart, George Roeser use of ve Commercial Mutoal lor guranoe Co Jueob Pletcher et al, v8 J. A, Walker A. J. Albright, Adun'r, Jonathan Kreafer, W. IH. Corman, assignee, 8. K. Foust ef al, G. W. Zimmerman va J. P, Gephart, APRIL COURT. GRAND JURORS, Grege, J Rarick. oon BEnOWshoe, OB J 1 Carper, DG M Potter Boun.... skort. Marion, L Ww stewart... Millbeim, J H Relfnyder Harzy Strohockts A Jae Yarnell, 8 J Dale CE wit, Gears Putty TRAVEREE--FIRET WEEK. foward, X 8 Sanders... Philipoburg, 8 Miller, J BR Herd sr, L Gorton, CGH . b J W River Aimy. Limited) ad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers