FRED EURTZ, . . . Editor] Centre Harn, Pa, Sep 18, 1883. A telegram in the Philadelphia Sunday papers says that there are favorable pros. pects of the construction of a branch road from the Pennsylvania railroad, at Pe- tersburg or Barre station, in Huntingdon county, and connecting at Williamsburg with another branch running to Holli- daysburg. From either of thess points mentionad it would run to Alexandria three miles from Petersburg and two from Barre, and thence up the Franks town branch of the Juniata. Petersburg! is rezarded as the more practicable start- ing point, because from there the road would follow the coursa of the river and would be on the bed of the Pennsylvania the company cana!, which belongs to and has been abandoned west of Han tingdon, - | The Sun a few days ago published a] batch ofletters from Garfield, Dorsey and others, which ways of that campaign snd prove that Garfield had Dorsey for his chief mana- ger and The Sun editorially spoke of these letters as follows: uncover the despicable adviser, The! Garfield, James GG. Platt printed elsewhere corroborate much that letters from Gen. Blaine, Thomas C and others, had been revealed by Senator Dorsey. It seems that Gen. Garfield esteemed the ex-Senator so highly that he was unwil- ling to write his letter of of acceptance | without counselling with hi it. The letters also throw new light the campaign in Indiana in 1880. Gen. Garfield wrote to Gov. Jewell on July 19 of that year that “Mr. New had made an important side [the italics are the General's] arrangement with reference to Garfield str nzly upon the campaign there,” What the “side arrange- indicated in Mr, In writing to Governor Jewell on August 30, he “Tha! | Wabash road matter is of very great im-| portacce, and I am glad you accomplish- ed so much. I hope that you can be| equally saocessful in our other roads, Secretary Sherman is a director in Pitts borg and Fort Wayne. Wonder if | control it. endorsed ment” w New's correspondence, as 18 says: e! us. Gould can a couple [of railroads], and the Cleveland parties, Devereanx and Hurlburt, two others. Garfield can work the Cleveland people.” These words are sigoificant in view of the car loads of repeaters seen| by Senator Ecclesine and others en route | to various points in Iodiana. They are] made more significant by Senator Thom-| as C, Platt, who wrute to Dorsey: “| will indorse a letter to Rutter (now Pres] ident of the New York Central Railroad)| If he refases, call who would help Tb nes and you can see him, vpon Mr. Blanchard, of the Erie, will do all ask.” certainly indic candidate for President, as well as the) National Republican Executive Come mittee, know how a portion of the| $400,000 thrown into Indiana was to bel spent, Thera seems to have been a struggle for the vast sums of money raised to buy you These expressions) ate that the Republican! the success of the National Repablican| ticket. Stewart L. Woodford and the | Rav.J. BR. Thomas wanted $50,000 ia West Virginia, Senator John F. Lewis, of | Virginia, appealed for $50,000 for that] State, Mr. Blalne mads a plaintive cry for Maine, and Gov. Foster and Richard | Smith asked for $30,000 in Ohio. Mr.| Smith advised that two-thirds of this sum be reserved for uss at the polls os election day. Dorsey has already as serted that this was done in Indiana | While the repeaters were hard at work, other voters were bought at the polls like sheep in a shamble, That Gen. Hancock was defeated by the use of large sams of money, illegally expended in Indiana and elsewhere with the knowledge of Gee. Garfield and the managers of his campaign, no longer admits of a doabt. It is proved by the letters of the managers them. selves. . There were 120 failures reported to Sradstreet’s last week against 179 the week previous and 110 for (the cores ponding week of 1882, This number is the smallest reported during any week since October 14, 1882, The failures were unimportant, and therefore it is safe fo assume that the country is in no danger of anything like a panic, Ga The Republican ultimatum of the sen- ate, still prolongs the extra session, and already with extras and all, costs the taxpayers of th state up to date $262, 332, commissions Mi of. sons The Pittsburg Post thinks that the Legislative appropriation bill should not contain a dollar for the pay of members when the Legislature was not in session. smelt ——— For one dollar cash we will send the ‘porter to a clab of six during the cam- baign. Reader, can’t yoo raise at least X names for the campal price? Try it, paign at: this low Mr. J. A. Caughen, says: “I used Bi general good.” The millers and grain Juniata county Rr to lowing rules: That they will store no grain; oan ne bags money + gs; advance no on grain; allow persons fifteen days from to deliver grain; and Wrightsville, Pa. 'd Brown's [ron Bitters for debility aod they have done me dat? of purchase keep on hand and supply fi froop on hin pply farmers with Responsible for Poor Rose Ame bles Death? A Netv Light Shed on the Tragedy, The Relations Which Existed Bes Between Lewis and Mrs. Ame bler-=Astute Detectives, Nxw Havex, Conn., Sept. 8 ~The Strat- ford murder case remains a mystery, but certain circumstances connected with it are gradually becoming prominent in a way which may any moment result in certainty as to the identity of the assassin, In the gropings of the Connecticut petty officials for traces of this identity it seems ouly to occur to them to suspect that the crime may have been committed for a mo- tive as most crimes are. They have sus pected any number of persons who appar- endly had no reason in the world for wishing poor Rose Clark out of the way, The only man under suspicion before to-day who might have had such a reason is Ambler, and he has proven a perfect alibi, There is another man whose The suitor of Rose Clark bas preserved a discreet reserve, has not seemed to be over- whelmned with grief, and bas shown himself freely since the dreadful occurrence with non chalent composure. Public rumor has had But little say about his real relations with her, It seemed to be taken for granted without in- character. Bome people in the community profess to know that William Lewis was the cause of the separation and divorcee of Hose from her husband. That he and she were already more intimate than was prudent, and that they afterward continued their recipro cal attentions’ls now no longer disguised. Am. bler and Lewis were in business as partners, and the early developed fondness of Mrs Ambler for Lewis is said to have been the reason why the men quarrelied. Immedi- ately after the decree of divorce, Lewis issup- posed to have promised Rose to marry her and in the meantime their intimacy con. tinued. Rose's visits to Lewis’ house were alone compromising enough to be regarded as significant of anything but a proper attachment The promise to marry her in November weighed upon him, It is suggested that if he did not murder her expressly in grder to annul it, be may have intended to cause something to happen to her on the dark country road which would furnish a plausible reason for renounc- ing it Lewis’ co regarded mluct ‘at tl tiv as too indi is now wholly a in a ered juest to be His father has shown great anxiety to get bold of every fag end of rumor and probabil robabil ity that might be floating about. But he is The detectives have now a most ridicule “olow ”" the with Hs They say that the scratches upon woman's by a mar only three fingers on one hand, and that that man is Hester, a boon companion of Boston White It does not seem to oceuy them that all four of the fingers may not have scraped ber flesh at once, cheek were made to murderers “A SAD FALL, An Ohio Cashier Becomes a Thief Three Months After His Wedding, Yousasrowx, O., 1 Edward Kennedy, the well-known and popula keeper of the Commercial } mal Bank, an exemplary young man, who did not knos meaning of vice in any form, left the city Friday evening for Canada with about $14,000 of the bank's funds, So quietly has the matter been kept by the bank officials and his friends that noth all was heard of it until On the ing of his flight be bad as a fSllow-traveller as far as Ashtabula a gentleman of this city, wham he informed that he was on a little visit to an uncle in Buffalo, and thought be should They [I Not r book % 8% Iw, even Kennedy chatted about it t is understood in Toronto. Kennedy was married in June to Miss Jennie McLean, of Brookville, Pa. and erected a handsome for his bride at the corner of E ta furnishing it luxuriously. He was of a very domestic disposition and loved his home, and it is presumed he was led by ambition « bave a pleasant home to live beyond his in The bank has attached the house and personal property, in all valued at £10,000, and his friends promise to make good the deficiency N ODD PLACE FOR A WEDDING. flow a Marriage Took Place in a Philadeiphia Store, | PrmApBLPHIA, Sept. 3.—A man, appar j ently about thirty years of age, accompanied {by a young lady of twenty-two, while mak ling some purchases at Wannamaker's, nei | dentally inquired where he could find a min | Is “We have one right here in the store,” replied the salesman. The couple then in. formed him of their desire to get married, and the salesman went in search of the Rev Jolm W. Frambus, A fow minutes later the loungers in the gentlemen's reading room were surprised to see a lady enter accompa- nied by two gentlemen. The porter was called and the door closed. The couple stood in the centre of the room and the marriage service was begun. The readers dropped their papers and listened with evident aston. ishment to the clear responses of the bride When the service ended the husband tenderly kissed his bride, and the clergymen turned, with a bow to the strangers, saying: * Gen tiemen, allow fine to introduce Mr. and Mrs Opdyke.” The groom is a wealthy farmer of Bucks county, Pean. The bride was a Mis Noe, of New York City. They have been be- trothed for some, and met here by appoint ment, in the most uncon that he is now residence Im and Vine sis % Cone, sone KNIGHTS OF LABOR. The General Assembly in Session at Cinginnati, CINCINNATI, Bept. b.~A meeting of the General Assembly of the Knights of Labor is in session here, TT. V. Powderly, Grand Master Workman of the Knighta of Labor of the Untted States and Canads, is the pre. siding officer, The session 4s held with closed doors. Mr. Powderly sid to a corres pondent: “I would be glad to give you the news, but our order and our meetings are secret and we are not wd to disclose the urvecding or anything pertaining to them. anybody pretends to give you any such news set him down as an impostor. At the close of the session the results, should there be any, will be given to the public.” Mr. Powderly says there are t 150 repre. senting the United Btates and the Canadas, He says the sessions will not be likely to close before next Sunday night, if so soon, Prrrspuncn, Sept. 65--The Select Knigh of the Ancient Order of United Workmen TRUNKS, WOODE examine them, it will repay yon A AMSA 5016 A 5 ha RWI LIMITED, BELLEFONTE, RIES, NOTIONS, | 0 N AND QUEENSWARE. sn. NRE BHR SAE 5 5 AE SA Al 3 SE THE HOLY WAR OF LAKEVILLE, Dedication of the Catholic Convent with a Very Large Attendance, Lakevivre, Ce Tl here is practically at Convent of 2 McMahon surrounding towns ricifix un., Sept. ihe ly war an end fercy was dedicated sted by priests fr and villages father Lynch, | i | { i } wii iniacle no aii about the the pric vilage © t R10 such purposes fused to let bigotrs troversy they We BOY cause he did ninnne: It was the services fone ings whicl aflair pa HAS MR. NEW RESIGNED? that is Friends Allow Him To. WasHIxGTON, Sept Mr. 2 : the treasury Rumors will Not cretary of lished reports that | founded eh propos: tO tal a nos stood that efforts are making by | particularly him to rec An Indis in the tr upon the arriv ref feren believe that want Wo resign PRESIDENT ARTHUR. His Arvival in Washington from the West, FRANK JAMES ACQUITTED. A Verdict that is Denounced by the Better Element, « cautios of Peace Watterson on the : An excu Lovisvitee, Ks party of = tendered in were addressed by ring to the gathering over the Union in response from Louisville, Mr. Watt is in this & deep i © It tells us that the genius of work has put its foot upon the genius of war. It means that underneath our political fabric there is # popular character strong enough and pur enough to rise above all sections and all par tien, giving the world assurar homogy neity of the people and the perpetuity of th national life. I am sure the Is no one of you, whatever his party an whencesoever he may bave whos heart does not thrill with a glad emotion i the presence of this It is th hostage which the south offers the north, I is the treaty of a lasting peace, not write: in subterfuge by the crafty band of diplo macy, but forced by the inexorable law o necessity and conscience and duty out of the brain and heart and blood and, it may be, th tears of the Godfearing, home loving peoph of the south.” A Frisoner Chained and Shot At, Rarmion, Bept. 8.—On Sunday morning last three prisoners escaped from the MeDow ell county jail, and on leaving the building rudely pushed Mrs Finley, the jailer’s wife aside, injuring her slightly. The fugitive were the same morning recaptured and re turned to the jail. About 10 o'clock repeate pistol shots at the jail attracted the attention of a number of citizens, who were surprise and indignant to find the jailer, enraged by the treatment of his wife, and inflamed In whiskey, shooting one of the prisoners, a ne gro, as he stood in a cage chained and hand cuffed. Four painful wounds were inflicted, none of which are dangerous, ami tou wo of re bx longings Como, spectacle. Attacking School Girls at thelr Desks Taneono, N. C,, Sept. 8. While the public school pear Williamson was in session, Abner Eason, a lunatic, broke down the door, and. armed with a club, entered. He believed that he had been doomed to eternal torment unless he offered a sacrifice of two handred female children, and calculated on killing twenty-eight in the school room. He at once began the attempt, al girls were folled right and left by his club, Ho was surrounded by the Joye and Juthe Senchiod and was only overpowe n he had boon knocked senseless. Some of the girls were but, ft fo belioved, not fatally hurt 1! OF GOODS AT HALF PRICE! LYON 3 i, ploces running from mm, no trouble to select enough of one color to 136 Men's Fine Wool Hats... Sr 1306 Men's Finest Fur Has, ........ W000 yards Calleo, remnant ir Men's Dress Shoes Bewed shoes aha SAAS An Aaraas sewed Working Shoes... One lot of Boys’ Bhoes slightly scuffed, need a tle blackning Sn be lot Men's Buckle plow sBoes....covimmeins LADIES i inet Walking shoes... miton Walking Bhoes co Fine vid Wiiia iH Pants re 4 ¥ mixed shitter finland gLlly Iaded ONE LOT OF SUI yy Oost us ' am We Are ( oi ; An ere 11 dolls dren's Clot ii wool 8, SHIRTINGS, i realists thier § OROUL Delochs sabie Wi Alpscss, 8 few jeft Une pper line of § yet Wor sR0wW whai they are Oo «J 124 15 10 aaa & C O. 2 to 8 yards, but a good many pleces of one pat- its, elsewhere §1 25 Le] nee 00 10 75 Cet «1 Zojworth 200 w 3 were) OO, glsewhere #1 75 . 100, : 175 Hs wedi, 80 & G5 cents, 100 worth 260 A & cost us l to 200 Ww elsewhere $1 50 10 150 150 15 146 13 150 5 166 5 BS Ww 50 650 Hoc 5 75 & K5¢ 125 1&1 10& 200 % of a 2 09) 15606 180 aN 1255 Yoo 100 140 75a . 166 iG 176 0 elsewhere 150 150 200 2 5 2 4 00 2 6 4 00 200 . 4 50 é€0 i 1.00 HuwufriWioln WOOL S ALL Gollar sult down t0'12 80 suit down to 634 A Tew nearly. all wool Lue Glied ry Gone all wool 10 dollars, thier #2 wool Bult a * LY add hing One Half Price 15 0 ow 0 250 50 0 ICE. be elsewhere 12 2 ¢isew here 13% wk HW Iw 15 ix elsewhere 30 12qc elsewhere 30 i3}g old price 85 e-Hall Price. wwer line our re 4 30 eisew here z 00 8 An 17% 200 89 PW &ec., AT ONE HALF PR actually worth, 30 35 — — 20 25 "re (9 40 55 35 le Hose Homi EEXD FOR 8B — a SL IIR 5 Ce MPLETE \ THEAT AND HEAT AND ({FIE|R{T |] {FIEIR|T}1] FOB 825 PER TON. This article has] given universal { . JO een. satisfaction, and the sales bave grown wormously, Urders should be sent a at once to secure prompt shipment. $25.00 Per ton of 2,000 Pounds. On Cars wr Boat in Philadelphia. Guaran- eed Znalysis printed on each Bag. a SEND FOK CIRCULAR. ADDRESS BAUGH & SONS, Bole Manufacturers 20 80. DELAWARE AVF. Philadelphia, Pa. 1 RASS RASS 26. uglm ANIEL PRUTZWAN, BOOT AND SHOEMABME ofter April 1st will open in the Durst wilding, when he will be prepared to make to order Boots and Shoes, and do ill kinds of repairing. Satisfaction guar- wmteed, and charges reasonable, He asks « share of the public patronage. Smart! AR NT. UR AAR: ——— J fo 40¢c. 6 pair for 260 H&M elsewhere 100 ctusl value hw AMPLES, IYOX & DO The Great German Remedy RHEUMATISM, Por Sle by ol Dkr in adios, ot 50 Cont & Beth, Prepared and sold at Wholesale by (he GERMAN OLIO COMPANY, (UMITED,) SR Willow Street, Williamsport, Pa. ema : Johnston, Holloway & Co., 602 Arch St. Smith, Kline & Co., 3090 and 311 North ————— 3rd street. A k at home W indus tr nt DATS ay Saforn The esi Capital not needed. We will pou d girls ov B72 ins an 4 ia wark for ug Now int work nm spare time, or give pour w . No other busi will at ‘ on! fast, easily. and honorably Angusta, Maine, Banks PEFYS VALLEY BANKING COU. CENTRZL HALL. Receive Deposits and allow Io- terest; Discount Notes; Buy and Bell Government Be curities; Gold and Coupons, Wu Worry, W. B. MixorLe Pres Cashier NENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO BELLEFONTE. PA. (Late Milliken, Hoover & Co, ) Receive Deposits and Allow loterest; Discount Notes; Buy and Bell Goy- srnment Securities; Gold snd Coup- Jd D. Envoenr Castiler Jas, A. Braves, Pres. ow Hotels. ( E¥TRE HALL HOTEL. D. J. MEYER, Prop'r. POR SUMMER BOARDERS AND TRANSIENT | CUSTOM. Goud Table, beaithy locality, pure motutaiuy waler, sorroulided Ly Soest Dulural scenery in the stale. Bolivois and churches convenient, Terms very reasonsbie, 16aug t New Brockerhoff House, ROCKERHOFF HOUSE, ALLEGHENY 8T,, BRIAEFUNTE, PA. G. G. MCMILLEN, Fiop'r. Good Sample Rooms on First Floor, $9. Free Buses 10 and from all trains. g@ Beecisl rales 10 witnesses and jurors. Bjun oes HOUSE. W. R. Teller, proprietor, Belie. toote, Pa. Bpecial attention given to country trade, Jjunelby C UMMINGS HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, Pa. EMANUEL BROWN, Proprietor The traveling community will find {this hotel equal to any ia the county in every respect, for man sud beast, and charges very moderate, Give it a trial. une of "SPRING MILLS HOUSE, Oa LL&T. R R. SUMMER RESORT, — Fine Fishing and Huntiog—Roman- tic Mountsin and Valley Scesery, Healthy Locality. TERMS REABONABLE, J. H. BIBBY.,............... Proprietor. SPRING MILLE, CENTRE COUNTY. PA. ima y FINE R.G W, KLINE, PHYSICIAX & SURGROX, Pouers Mills, Pa. All calls, dey and night, promptly st. tended to. Hass bad several! yewrs successs tui praciice, 1junbo AAUW soni, SMUW asCsiulvd. Just published, & new edition of Dr. Universell Csisbirsiod Kesey on tbe radical cure of rperInN teribees of demise] Weskness, ABvpiLBiary bemina poeser, upotescy, Mental sud fhyeets incepacity me be 10 Martihge, 98, sled LOnsatng thon + Hptivpay and Fite, indeced by seil-inde igence, of Elta vELEATYAGARUE, B10. Toe veistrated suibor, in this admirable sesay chenriy from his sucvensi wi praciice thet ibe aviv consegosaces of bull A bose way be eles. tually surnd | printang out 8 ote of vue al oboe sham pin, orleans and edeciual, br means of which ovary sufierer, Bo Bauer whet his condition way be, may Rinse imagat Sheps » Privately and redicelly Are eBoull De in We hands of every Fuuih sod man ia Whe sand. a] dent sede seaiin a plain snvelope, to any address Paid, vs receipt of ME csuls Br Iwo Pporiage Pont - a Ths CULVERWELL MEDICAL 00. 41 Aon Bt. New York, P. O, bez, 40 — OW MANY MILES "DO YOU DRIVE? Tug ODOMOTER Wink ink This btrument is Do larger then a wetoh. It tells the exact number of guiles driven to ihe 1 1000h part of a mile ; counts up $0 1,000 miles water and dust tight always in order; saves hor- sos from being overdriven: iz easily attached he wheel of a Buggy, Carriage, Sulky, Wagon, Road Cart, Buiky Plow: Reaper, Mower, or olher Vehicles. lnvaloable to Liverymen, Pioasare riven, Fhyvicus, Purisem, Surveyor, Dra. men, Expressmen, Stage Owners, &c. Price only $8.00 each, one third the price of .any other Odo @eter. When ordering give diameter of the wheel. sent by mail on pt ol price, post paid. Ad- MeDORNEL ODOMOTER CO. 2 North ia Sallie St, Chicago, 8@rSend for Clreular. july Dem,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers