(OLD SERIES, XL VOL | NEW SERIES, XVI. ene THE CENTRE REPORTER, FRED, WE! KUR 17,1 ron and Pror'r The of the States make an announcement th will hold a convention in St. July, The Reromrer sincerely it will not be a cloudy day for the . Beecher says that he has for vears, and the symptoms show that heis United at they next hopes darks. colored editors Louis Henry Ward been an evolutionist twenty-five not throngh evoluting vet. > I'he first instalment under the wife beating act has been paid. Pack, convicted of whipping his wife, given twenty lashes recently at An- , Md. He Ww Wis made appeals enforce- the law for | - Butler islature} that insurance compat Governor informe husetts leg ow wants He 168 invest gated v8 the required examinations of i mpanies by an actuary several years, and is aware that one o es are not ina there Hoan yin vs Insurance the » case against ngton and Quincy | toe eland and wrneys of the weakness of ition that the Five Cent The | he Illinois case nvince even | elevated | their Fare bill | avotal qt $5 the i . abi un} i onstitational. 108 1 int was substantial- | © 1 same as that raised Hilinoi this Stat in 8 road “to establish su he charter of the author- | reompany for the conveyance of persons shall from time to time | viaws determine.” grant of power to the harg it anding rovisis r as they This was CO ny to cl ot withst ¢ such rates as pleased. this p r the Legislature passed a law re- I'he company insisted gislation impaired the ol with the State ing the rates 4114 h le ion of its contract was therefore unconstitutional. gat But the United States Supreme Court holds that | the power of the State to controla rail. road corporation which it has created in the matter of freight and passenger charges is supreme and that the clause in the charter giving the Chicago, Burling- ton and Quincy company the right to fix its tolls could not deprive the State of its controlling power. The difference be- twedn the provision in that charter and the provision in the charter of the eleva- ted roads in this city is that no maxi- mum limit to the fares which the Illi- nois company might charge was prescrib- ed, while a maximum limit was fixed in the case of the elevated roads. But this is a difference less favorable to the latter company than to the former. The opin- jon of the Bapreme Court in the case which it has just decided leaves little room for doubt as to what would be its views on the power of the Legislature of New York to regulate fares on the eleva- ted roads,” AN HA MD SAI AS BW Instances of bearing another's crime fre rare; a case is reported from Ken- tacky, in which it is said Gov. Black- burn, on 10 instant, pardoned James 8. Sizmare, who was gent to the penitentiary from Clay county in 1880 for six years, charged with murder, It said that Siziare made no defense. His brother, a man with a large family, being the al criminal, Sizmare voluntarily took the odium and penalty on himself for the sake of his brother and his family. The brother, when dying recently, declared such of the truth of the confession that the governor is re- his guilt, and gave proofs at once issued a pardon when the facts were made known to him. - od - The other day a bill against infernal machines was passed by the Pennsylva- nia Senate. Is thisintended against the S06 itsell | legislature fp eal of vitl of greed i for a Republican to ask an appaintment from a Democratie governor, whom he » defeated, But such . tn REPUBLIC MENT BIlLI Y APPORTIA FOR THE mmitted th he comm 3 x ess shrewd men of n i 3 3.2 Ghd ait PERIL To mmand litics, trade > buving newspaners. 3 3 Ww Now great newsp APers pniroiied affairs ; he adn IRINEesSS | yw their honest and in- elligent giti- oni itipn ( r mbiing BH ise rved 1¢ mate b how ala- wholesome criti- hie to believe that if he co were awed by the f fearless editors, and was ald he werk encugh control a few leading newspapers, politics and business the pt He paid $510, { the St0% K, His of the first vent: was in irchase New York Tribune, ra ba © ire Wo fi majority « and that ¢ New York journal would be potent it had been the his imagined influence of un- under Ti na ie} expectations. The paper ceased to pay when he became its cade, when it was restored to popular re- spect and prosperity by Mr. Gould 8 re- | tirement. Mr. Whitelaw Reid, with all h all the prestige of the great journal founded by the greates of Amer- ican journalists, could not make the Tri- bune prosper while a speculative million. aire was its reputed owner, Nor was Mr, Gould content with owning the Tribune. He evidently planned the control of the politics of both parties and the business of a continent. He next bought the New York World, then bought the Denver News, then made a big but unsuccessful bid for the Chicago Tribime ; but the more He maltiplied his newspapers, the more he was criticised and the less peo ple read or respected his journals. He has finally learned the lesson that smon- ey cannot make successful or influential newspapers, and he has wisely closed out his newspapers with other bad specula- tions, ois Sid SI YA If Pegsident Arthur desires genuine fishing sport, let him come up here to Centee county, and in two days fishing we will guarantee him more fish and weeks in Florida. The President need | not set his nets to catch the next presi dential term, said that the next haul Dem ocrals, for Conkling has will be made by the . ge» The proper depth has ttled : May 13, ves, farmers, to plant corn now been ¢ bre quarreled about The other Paris, Ky. Two thers named | the proper depth to plant corn, lie was given when one shot the the left bre: the heart. The y wound is believed to be fatal. ist near ol ’ 1 With umbered no less ti LIC BEN Wm'sport Daily Sun : sion days near an Marti ¢ ped nine prisor had been convicted of larceny, and two rece gLwo ol ving The act passaged by t Tennessee eg lature, making gambling a ay, into effect yvestesday and all th ling in M« Hin : . : Hours AC fel # gaint houses » -_— sburg I ia legisiat ws LO vi The Pitt { thinks the ir P enns at this time the van i ) wis disgraceliul, RAILRE Hers v rs 41 RUM JAD. The North that the ern R thumberiaond Blocmsburg ORS OF Bra: Delaware, Hirosd 18 BROnout Anns fi farmiaus division mrieid Re Conn rauniog Centre and Ch westward io ea ot west territory portant Du Fhis will aut} It will traverse i ATC niron ore, coal and arn ilities, The New Y add fac IR x from from wili | i to siderably, and will Pitts a strong Central au ON nu=y d Heading Railroad. i 1 JB wirg, and the whey 1 ) DEXNOU) Harr ale to-dav, « constitusional question, on Pres the drinkiog o© ore J b Hobe; a custom, w i i ad, t rated by tole ie fie The pro Constitotion § readiog t' aa og diseu n the sue jouroed. amendment to assed the Senate on sed snd fterncon, 21 to 19, Pead- on a motion insider finally on 16, the ad- anlory to © ect Sen ate THE APACHES, San Francisco, May 11.—A Hermosillo, Mexico, al says: Col, Torres re- turoed last night from the Sierra Madres where he bad been pursuing the Apacties for twenty days. He found them en trenched in a stronghold in the moun tains, He attacked with 300 troops ‘and dislodged the Indians. Troops then flanked the hostides, ebargiog them in the rear at the point of the bayonet. Fhe Indians fled, Jeuvins of leven dead. Five soldiers were killed and eight eeri- ously wounded, Col. Torres says the Apaches fought savagely, They were armed with repeating rifles. The Indian troubles in Sonora sre supposed w bo ended. DEFEAT ® pec at The President of the Louisville and Chicago railway bas carried his respect for the Sabbath to an extent that serious- ly interferes with the observance of the day in the manner customary along the ine of the road. He bas forbidden the running of Sanday excursion trains and of all other trains not absolutely necessa- ry. He says: “Ibis order applies to camp meeting trains. If Christians cans not find other pluces to worship, this company will not violate divine and civ- il law and deay its employes the essea- tial rest of the Sabbath to carry them to vamp meeting grounds.” The ‘projectors of camp meetings along the line of the Louisville and Chicago railway are in a condition of panic, dni ly o> “ A'BRIDEG ROOM MURDER ED BY nis RIVAL, WHO TAKES POISON, Paris, May 10.<A tragedy which has caused a groat sensation was enacted here this morning on the Rue Saint-Denis. While s marriage party was proceeding wlong that thoroughfare on thy way to (Le church where the marriage wad to be sols smaized a rival of the bridegroom sudden ly appenred on the seene wad, to the hors assassin poisoned himse'f instantly after fin ing the fatal shot. The Supre preme Ci Court ‘of Kentucky has wife may recover money lost by her husband st gambling, EARLY GIVES HIS REABON FOR DESTROYING CHAM. BERSBURG GEN. Washington, letier from General Jubal Early, now published for the first time, is the fullest Dank uation and atte; npted justification thie has ever m ude of his conduc ing the wwn of Chambersburg, Pa., dar- jog the war, The letter is an interesting contribution to the bistory of the rebell- ion: “Lynchburg, Va, June 6, 1882, Sir: In reply to your inquiries, I have to inform you that the town of Chamb- ersburg was burned on the same day on which the demand on it was made by McCausland and refused, It was ascer- tained that a of the enemy 'sa caval ry was approaching, and there was no time for delay. Moreover, the refusal was peremptory, and there was no reas- on for delay, unless the demand was a mere idle threat, Asto the other ingui~ ry, I had no knowledge of what amount of : in Chambersburg [ knew that it was a town of some 001 inhabitants. The town of Frederick, Md. which was a much smaller town than Chambersburg, had in June Dear force on it 0,000, some of the inhabitants who were friendly to us expressing no regent There or at ( Bamberg) 11g, was one more and the 5 the I never heard that the the re sum demanded. sal was based on inability in p was no offer he of ti inter, with 100.000 in gold, i Sach | BUD, an in r any som,” lune 10 i I'l troyed by Hu their ¢ y, was folly § had going in Sree DACKS Was very up gold was against any farther paper money tified by the war in burn r the inhab 1 of the jaws ine Ng the Very . Bani wre within len 3 and saved ping Lhe hose, which i ny, fi¢ er i LO ashes, en they mustered again six er wera [ound to that it was im. EOL flunale men The in upon the shop, machive i boiler and pump room, two ware sper shop and blseksmith shop, we ruins in an hour r tank was caught by the neil eng #5 f ss Bh BEY fs outol ia be mises h way ona is thought that the uni 3 to the river and were lost, was $ aio, il had rolled Guuse, Carpenler waves of engine d they re n heap of Fank afi flames, ¢, iwenly-six the Ling. tracks of the syivania railroad also caught fire and saveral rolling tanks on the raiis were by having carth piled on top of eet of fi on i grouna Penn and s oniy saved t 0 saem were blaz The The bay was » sh sing a long trestie bs the railway, of a mile long, running from the works to Black Sam's island was aleo burned down to the water's ¢ ige It is thought that the loss will excend $1,500, LPwelve large tanks, eighteen oars, #1X barges, a dredger, three docks, and five brick buildings were destroyed. . A TERRIBLE CYCLONE. A Great Water Spout in Kansas Care ries Destruction in its Path, oi and ige of about a quarter Ou Kansas city, May 18 <A destructive cyclone swept across the southern part of this city shortly after § o'clock this even. ing, unroofing and demoiishiog buildings for a distance of two miles, the track of the storm ranging from balfa block to two blocks in width, A number of persons were injured and some fatalities reported, but the loss of life will probably not be great ae might be expected in view of the extent of the destruction of property. Now thing definite can be given, but tha loss of property is estimated at hundgeds of thous. ands of dolluee. The day had been stormy, heavy showers fell at intervals sccompani. od at tiges by gusty winds. At 4.80 o'clock, clouds which had been especially threatening along the western horigon, gathered densely over and a little wat of Wyandotte, Out of them grew a» datk funnel shaped cloud, which started northward serosa farming lands wel of Wyandotte and crossing the Missagr| wiv. or, pamed into the couniey wosthenst of the ety. Aboul tes miduies inter a second Kaw river to the Missouri, tant, iin ’. throwing watar to a great height, the rive Luze The { minutes ister by a third and which Iaid w es in its path across the of the city. and Mr, and three injured. In Liberty t In Macon Cty five and ten or fifteen Heed persons injured. oue The town of SIX persons wounded, injured ly d Ges thirty th royed, were irae perhaps fatally. - ol May 1! on - Bt. Louis, At this aftern Mr, Wilkioson, here, burned. living seven £ioua Prig od ear the place whore the first | J the flames, al implements, hay, stroyed. It is sup; by chlidien wuile at &e., tue play. "TILE veud jira i Fo AETH Dry Goods and Dru at Medi Centre Hall, Clevan Dingess, M Win Wolf & Son de iD Mu urray Drags Patent Me nger. Hardware Ww A 1 wil, Agent Merchant Centre Hil gs Pats ies erehant rchant Merchant 1 and do L300. Btover, Distiller R ¥ Voosda, Grocer., ¥ leming : Griest, Merchar do Drugs 5 F Le athers, Merchant Unidon Cooperative Asx {ation Lim: fo od, Merchants . J L Sommerville, Drugs Fowler, S8 Miles, Merchant... Guyer, Kath, Merchant... Houserville. LM Houser & Co, Merchants. ...... Howard. B Iauth, Merchant. Lucas & Bro. Mer. and Coal Dealer 1’ A Moore, Dry do Patent Nicdicines . N IL Shenck, Metchpnt.y RF Kline ger Coal do ite Cw do Veber & On, Mer, and onl dealers A Sehenck, Hardware... Huoblersburg. Henry Brown, Merchant. ieshhaang a 8 Hl Goodhart, do sei Julian Furnace, J © Hoover, Merchant... D Irvin, do Phoenix Plaining ual Uo, Mer. —. J Parsons, Grover. Lemont, JB Wasson, oY aa Di kd y ANB ARS xb son “Linden Tal. TR Cmte wort revi Whigs 8 Smith Merchants... Mad Neha — A OR ine Tan heat Vis pee sine san ve vidi x La reign WEers a aE wf uf EF pug Oh Sr Se kt oD | i “toa slat siat 226d duds ¥ wf wi - or Milesburg. AT Boggs, CHOOORT isin oR ¥ % & Bonu, Merchants & Bro, Drag Patent Me More do t Medicines nants hant Rishel & Co, Hib lesley i, Merchants wn Bg i Se i a Be a OU Ne 8 8 Howe Milltieim. H H 1 fu ¥ FW Bay Lu JIBIGE irain & Col ¥ do hang, « Hardware Hege, cwart, Mer slormstown 3 Fr atet a ¥. MelChianl Lanuts.. Grocer LE UO Lussev ville SM Pwarts ferchant Walker Mrs. 8 KE Milier Merchant in 3 KE & Sou, Merchants Wolf's tore. J 8 Emerick, Merchant. Woodward, Wolf & Hooter NW Eby & (x On. Merchant . .-3 Laut 14 foes ant JULNLA Lh an, Merchants WGTE a : ian, Mer siioe all who sre concerned in the above Ciel tiaat an appeal will be beid in the ery’ office, iu sellefoutle, on Tuesday, my Of June, between the hours of 30 a. 1m. m.. When and where you ay attend nk propor TAVERN LICENSES, John Ramasdaie, © nip. James Passinore uo t w do Joh McoOmber do i od Uoyie ao Julia Snebain do C A Faulkwer, Philipsburg { « bolosale) FH Lehman, Beliefone pes WK Teller do Dan'el varman do US MeMilien do E Brown do Howard & M'Gowan do John Odense, Potter twp... sasnoel 1 Prado, Milbelm. Henry Robby, Walker wp.. J Moyer, Uentré Hall DH Ruhl, Potter twp....... tiponge Miller, Spring Mils........ Joh MH Bibby, go do Joseph Kieckier, Oobum.. detivey Hayes, Rush twp, EA Nolan, Saowshoo, Harvey Witherite do John GU Used o dohn J Peilancy LV Moyer, Sy HG Suafer, Anronsburg.., A Kohlbrec ker, Mi. esburg Gotlieb Hang, Spri WP...oi yet A Lav WP ona Steer, Worlh DWP nnapivinses w B Musser, Millbelm...........ovmme Juool Couk, HOWRNL........... omens SALOON LICENSE. Fred R EATING PEP. —-r Gr BS 40 or Sr Gnd Sf af af ad af af wt wf of oF <F uy rR rw d Frenne PU GOR LVRS TIReve ie BR ANY WR John Auiamon, Bellefonte. mc ay Soowhon...7 a a] dae # sgudFgyudapagyayy .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers