THE CENTRE REPORTER, FRED KURTZ, . . . Editor] Cextre HALL, PA, Sep; 20, 1883. PR SIN STN Stati Some inquiring mind says: The fol- lowing is an accurate statement of the per diem cost of the extra session: Two hundred and fifty Sanatorsand members, $2510 ; clerks, officers, employes and pages, $419; contingent expenses, both | houses, $62 ; “Legis'ative Record,” $42 ; other printing and stationery, $22; mile age and money, in lieu of stationery fur Senators and members, $24 ; gas and in- cidentals, ($17 ; total per diem, $3,000. The above per diem creates an aggre. gatss to date, for 81 days, of $250,876 We aver thit this was'e of time and money is all chargable t» the Radical bosses in the State Senate, who have no respect for themselves or the taxpayers. CHARLES 8 WOLF SPEAKS, Hon. Charles 8. Wolf, the prominent Independent Republican leader, wrote the following ] at his home Lewisburg, July 23, a few days before the letter from azsembline of the Democratic State Con- ven'ion, and it is believed that he reflects the view of a majotity of the Independ- ents in the present campaign : “In reply to your letter 1 would say that 1 do think the mission of the Inde] pendent Republican party is ended, but| do not think the mission of “Independ.- As yon proba heard, I am out of politics, but it is per- guce’” is enled. bly have fectly apparent to me that the last Re- pablican Convention was absolutely un- sr the control of :. Masee & Co. ire of Chris 3 ily be trea -urer 0] k the asion of » Independents is to whip the candi to for treasurer, at least, by not voting Democrats nominate a forhim, * ¥ # » man. by voting \ nan, Oy Ang r iil bat I want to kee mt of pol y entire'y “a THE DEMOCRATIC ULTIMATUM. The Pittsburg Post of the Democ ays at aconference| snators and Repre-| sentatives held on « it resolved | 3 Was and earnestness | i should remain ix sassion until apportionment bills pissed as required by the of the Commonwealth. This position on heartily endorse it, must be maintained with { “3 were Constitution and we © taken, to the last. There must be no faltering in the lines. It accords with the com- mands of the Constitution and the sol éinn oath every member subscribed to “supgort) obey and defend” that instro- ment. The Pemoeratic position can be ined by every reason that mends representative government to the com-| people. It is in defense of the essential principle of free institutions. We believe an apportionment will be sceured. Republicans are growing more d g:atisfiel every day with the position which they have been led by the Their If the rd of the into Stalwart managers. stand is revolutionary. the Democrats one-thi way, ap- in s . Foy > oo Veg Sr portionments gatisine tory to the peopit obstructive £4 yw itl meet can be secured and the {Legislature ad- journed in two days. The extra session] has cost too much alréady to adjourn and leave the constitutional duty anperform- ed. The Democratic ultimatum is not an overzealous juggle to disfranchise the people. It is to “support, obey aud de- fend the Constitution of this Common. wealth,” by honest, just and true appor- iionments, ssi I A————— $100,000 FOR A MONOPOLY JUDGE In the article in the N. Y. Sen, ex-Sen ator Dorsey who was Seeratary of the Re publican National Committee in 1880, deglares emphatically that the Sun's state- monts were substanlially correct. Dor. sey Bays: “I say categorically that Garfield prom. ised the two greatest monopo'ists in New York, Jay Gould and ©. P. Huntington, that Stanly Matthews should go at the earliest Opportunity upon the SBaprome bench, and he agreed if the vecaney oc enrred beore he was inaugurated that he would see to it that Hayes made the appointment. Thess ioterested parties who seem anxiousto control the Supreme bench, promised the Garfield campaign fund $100,000. Toney ‘pad their money aod they got their man.” “Do you speak of your.owa knowl edee I”... “Why of course, and I hardly think the parties to that arrangement wil make any denial. I" is absolutely true.” ow do you know the money was paid 7” “Ona of the most eminent mea in New York brought it to me in Indianapolis.’ “Mr. Thomas C, Platt 7” “Since yon natne him, ho was the man. I turned the money over to Ed. Stephen- #0, who isnow I believe the den of a bank on Sixth avenue, in New York. told him we didu’t need so | a sum in Indiana, dnd advised him to take of it back to Gov. Foster in Ohio, $10. 0 was kept in Indiana, the rest went to : 0, § 2 a ~The reason wa hive no more eotin- MW is bacauss the exhibition of fruits, vegetables, dried and canned fruit, wooden and wiliow wire, queensware, cared meats, teas, po rars, cheese, crackers, nu's tatoes, Irish potatoes and hundreds o + other ar icles, at Sechler's grocery i groater ly r than jay a vai at an vedinary fair, besides w chler eharga no admission, and this took near an the visitors from the county fair— they could see all, and far better, a Becnlers, and boy the goods sider, if they wanted to, ! coffees, cheap be A STILL IN THE DARK No Solution yet to Connecticut's Mysterious Murder. Gov, Waller, Raises the Roward to “$8,000 Suspicion against Lewls Growing Stronger--A Iobe with Bleod Spots, Brrarronn, Sept. 15. ~State attorney Fes- senden has written to the governor formally ward for the conviction of Rose Ambler's murderer. Under the law Btate attorneys can ask for a reward not exceeding #3,000, when, in their opinion, the gravity of the case warrants it, Gov. Waller, in conversation with a re. porter on this subject said: ‘‘ When I went to the Fairfield county fair at Norwalk a couple of days ago, I was to bave had a con- ference with State Attorney Fessenden theres, Under our laws the State attorney is author- ized to call upon the governor when in his judgment it seems advisable to offer a reward in the name of the State in such cases as this of the murder of Rose Ambler. Had I met Mr. Fessenden at Norwalk, as arranged, I have no doubt that such a reward would have been decided upon. But Mr. Fessenden was detained unavoidably, and I was obliged to return without seeing him. 1 shall take the earliest opportunity to communicate with him, and shall upon his request offer a reward of $3,000 for ‘the arrest and convie- tion of the murderer.” Detectives Arnold, Wood and Bibbins have been at work in thefNaugatuck valley towns which Lewis visited in the course of his busi- ness. It is stated that they have discovered There is understood to be another woman in the case wham he wanted to marry, and since the murder he hassaid to several people that be knew a great deal more about it than he wanted to tell. ; The detectives, he said, were watching hiro but be was too sharp to be outwitted by them, Dr. White is examining & lap robe found to be human blood, and if it be ascertained that this is so Coroner Holt! will order Lewis’ arrest, The officers seem to be convinced that Lewis is the guilty man, and they have aban doned all search" in other directions. They claim that his manner has changed since the murder, and that from being pleasantly stolid be has become snappish and nervous, Deputy Coroner Joyce confirmed the re port that he and” State Attorney Fessenden noticed scratchesonboth of Lewis’ hands “Mr. Fessendep. and 1.” said Mr. Joyos, “were seated in front of Lewis 1 noticed that he kept his left band concealed, and, thinking that he must have some reason for doing this 1 watched him closely. Onee bo rested the hand ow his koee, and 1 saw plainly back of it. They were parallel and had every sppearance of having been made by the nails f 8 human being. Mr. Fessenden saw the lirection in which I was dooking, and he, too, glanced at the hand and noted the wounds Suddenly Lewis became aware of the surveil. ance, and he grow red in the face and threw the band up back of his head. After that he acted in a nervous manner, but we did not again get a glimpse of the sonrred hand.” Mr. Fessenden corroborates Mr. Joyee Coroner Holt sat in his office in the Bridge port court house, “There is nothing new yet,” bo snid. ‘We are still after lewis No, 1 ean't tell you anything about the sus picious spots on the ap robe. We are koop- ectives are investigating Mr, Lewis THE RIVERDALE EXPLOSION. Conflict of Authority Metween the Coroner and the Inspectors, New Yonz, Sept. 19 —Coroner Martin re mmed the inquiry into the Riverdale explos- ion. He said the steamboat inepectors bad no authority to cut cut the jmtches from the Riverdale’s boilers and that they must be de. livered into his possessdon. This seemed to pleases the jury, awl one $huror remarked “that thoy were making history.” It was reed that the inspectors should bo sum- moned to give an account of their investiga tions, and state by what authority the power Daneil Talman, the engineer of the vessel was sxamined, and testified he thought the boilers were in good condition, The boilers were then visited by the jury. U. B. Bupervising Inspector Btarbuck alo commenced an investigation in the same disaster. James N. Stephens, under whose mpervision the boilers were made, but who i now an inspector of boilers, was the first wittiess. The explosion, he thonght, was doe to some galvanic action. The condition of the boiler was good otherwise than where it bad corroded. There was consideralide cor. rosion. Other testimony was morely techni cal and not important, LORD COLERIDGE'S GUARDS. Four Secret Service Detectives Heep~ ing Him from Haru, Bostox, Mass., Sept. 11,-~Upon the arrival of Lord Chief-Justice Coleridge in this coun try he was met by four United States secret service detectives and bas been constantly under the eye of these men in all his travels about the country, He is scconspanisd by these four detectives during his visit to Bos- ton. They follow closely wherever he goes, as a rule, but not always One occupies a seat with the driver on the carriage in which he rides, the rest following in another, Whether on foot, in a conch or on the rail, these men never relax their It is understood that the detectives wers furnished upon application of the British minister at Washington, on the ground that there was no knowing what injury the Fe. nians or some other wicked peoplesmight do the old man Lord Coleridge visited the Institute fair, and embarked on Governor Butler's yacht America and enjoyed a safl down the harbor and a dinner at Taft's at Point Shirley, NAS A AN A PASSENGER ON ICE. H 4 : ; : : 2 s i FEziE] | i 4 See aA T———— seo - Sra vs -— (10 TO VALENTINES STORE CO. LIMITED, BELLEF FOR YOUR DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING, CARPETS, TRUNKS, WOODEN AND QUERNSWA RE wo Bec EE S———————————— MO TO VALENTINES BTORE CO, LIMITED, BELLEFONTE, FOR YOUR DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING. © TRUNKS, WOODEN AN ONTE NOTIONS, RPETS UEENS WARE. nn (} So p— . ste. Cun _, . : . 11 3 That is if you want to buy CHEAP and got the best value fu your money, They are just in receipt of a full Lue of Youths’ and, Boys’ Hose, Cheviot and White Shirts, ¥ US nders, Beavtiful Fichus and Collars, Babyy’ Caps, Embroidered Flaone! Yarn. heir Boot and Shoe Dept. is complete. About an g—in the il at the EXTREME low price of 25 cts, per yard, Cal always Fresh and Good-—they make a specialty of Teas which CANNOT be excelled D ( LJ - {ndies’, Biisses’y Mon’, a % : Hiprca and Gingham Umberellas, Cotton Bats, Spanish and Guipun Laes, Rufflive Sax ving. the Renowned Broa head Alpacas— for which they are A ent examine them, it will repay you. Daily arrival of Groceries, for PURITY, FLAVOR and ETRENGTH. Just iv receipt of Imperiale, Oolong: and Uocolored Japans, A FARRELL & HERRING BAFE and two of Speers’ Stoves for sale CH EA P—Call and see the 5 and 10 cent counters, VALENTINES STORE CO, LIMITED, : BUSH'S ARCADE, BELLEFONTE, PA ny intest colors wa and TEMPEST TOSSED. yon & Co's Store. A S—— A A OUT SIA WO rt FI TIMI HALF PLICE! indy a i ned How lost, tow Ifesio Just published, a new sedition of Dr. Culver Ceisbraiad Essay on the radical cure { » torrbons or Bemioal Weakness, isvoiatiary Losses, Impotency, Mette! sud Fhyscs i lmpedimeats 10 Marriage, ole , siso iio: (Hpiispsy and Fite, induced by self induigen sexual exiravagance, io 4 | The celebizated author, In this admirable es ieiearly demonsirates from bis stccewss ul practice 11 ithe aw! ansejiencss of Beli A Lge. : 3 DoIBtiug 961 8 jet ridin and efscius flerer, uo Matier w may curd self choapiy ’ This le should be in te binds of and san 1 vo land ated ab fs 13 A \'} +63 tis a . x . . Beul ander sedi ins plain suvelops, to £ 40h i as A { IADR: NA IE Al Pont : teteipt of Bi cours or ACdress ULVERWELL MEDICAL : Bt. New York, P. U. box, 40 the StormeDisasters at | Various Folints, | New Yi Bept. 14.~The elects of the storm which has prevailed on | Long Island for the last f wiy-eight hours is | only too plainly visible, 'W idespread damage has been caused by the wind on both lan and water, A large amount of floating in the water, off Greenport and § harbor. Many of the farmers Buflfolk counties have had of corn levellal to the ground and mined by the wind, which blew almost a huricane The damage to the corn is estim several thousand dollars, The apple crop has ie in the The tide Sound shore ros Echoes of BE, hinns {pes of one put i wreckage is i in Queans an their winter crop |! ’ Vv 50 Fuk O AS 4 Ann 3 74} also suffered serious damage, bays and barbors along the higher than has been known years in the month of of fifteen feet of ti at Far Rockawy. Bathing and oti mall cutbulldings were lifted like tinder by the waves and « Hi nearly ten vi M ANY i1LY ODOMOTER Ah. a has instrament ” LAT wry - Upward Valkitig Sho “5 2 UW A OU hed away | : 0 "s 8 1 houses an oF : “a g wil ay a WITHER IAar out LO ¥ Fifteen Yessnels Ashore, Norrorx, Va, Bept. 14 Smithville, Va, gives the maxin of the wind as ninety-seven miles vessels are ashore and three pliot | The telegraph wires are down and of the stranded vessels cannot be tained corre All along Hatteras seen. Fed in danger o ior the fort off to a place of those most likely to be be subject think they themselves out of d safety MOTER Bais Di, 0 % t ¢ WAY. : : Gangel WEALTH] 2 [ ALi Steamers in the Gale, Wir: t, N. C., SBept. 14. The # fears are entertain The } for New Yo ship Hal port on : beard from. Their agent will make port safely lean EEYE 45D BUAES YEE rete ie Dhgrinene Ok - Be tenting of Poe Brain resuiting is foeanl A Message Prom the Sea, { ’ L * tiers, Sony and depth | Premsture Gid - - : ee % is srepnen, Loge of Pover lu either sex, bryan Lowses Caanmvesron, 8 C, Bept. 14 hott) " a 1 fgwrnesd orbs cxnied Dy overenmtion of fhe brain, was washes] ashore Sie 4 inh Aig Bach Bog contains sae meonil’y 3 11 : 4 irvadmmewl BT & box or pix bodes Ter $5, peut by wel! pre the followin, without a date, written in pen- | 0 4 LO 3 ‘ ) i 3 ih : s FE Te a fragment of thin brown pa ey : : WI CUARARTEE 1X BOXES vacht Catharine. fr Non pa 1 i y 5H + roary cart. Wilk sack order received by ve for sin a He os wy we, i * V re, Lo apaniet wilh $5, we will sen ur = Jae kwomy idle u § - § 3 . writen goarsnies Lo rend tee soamer I Che restau Coos All ha ot e®ory g vere, Basrariess jas ned only by Al he viz. : Jos first Hones paige w al wor cil on Seam bound terns tm i § fhe 3 wot ¢ EIRYEg & RUEDENON, 30% Recs Street, Pills dddis, Pa “RPunRTTAs” brated Yerviate blood Pafilier, I} emediatyy ¢ Becdorbe, Conclipation, Paria the B86 Malin ihre wpm Yeoeipt g td eewin UU overpaesed for EISNER & MENDELSON, 220 Baoe Street, Philadeiphie, Pa. Severity of the Storm, Th show what t} nctua : wor » i er line or; Se ! WasivoToN. Soph Th"The equlooctial Bhd pricy * OMITH'S WERMAN ULIO! y | . . a. 19} ‘ or a ak " a od storm which has just ended was one of 5 1 # trina 4 nnig hw oe biuiadren, most severe known fo in thi Fears ria fron groat nu not believ x bioh FUE w Pepor Driven Fresronr, L steamer Indipendente, lemons, drove ashore at Jog the high wind snd ashore at this pls had kad a r NEW Ashore, Has FRE Wikia ' i i : f i i | | The Great German Remedy ' RHEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Dyspepain. and all Diseases i of the Stomach, Rowels, Blood, Liver and Kidneys, Fur Sale by ol Dealers in Modioine, at 50 Conte » Beith, : Y'S GOVERNOR Wild Excliement at the Convenilon , The Piatform, RENTON, Sept. 14 convention has nominated Hor, BSN | me hit 5 “ y - pruent, universal (ruprun- ADDER The Democratic 8 Ig Abbess ¢ AVE lo be) 1 excitement wild % ¢ Was on each Bag. FEIT TR gove a i ive 8 pleia bright’s followers made a determined fight against the nominee and scence of confusion » followed. On the first ballot Abbett received 2iS to Albright's 138. On the socond ballot Albright 10 voles in his (Essex), and this quickly tarped the tide Ti delegations which bad already voted been to change for Abbett, and it was evide ' bad more than the requisite 519 votes. Amid wild cheers from Hudson and groans assed hisses from Fews the clerk announced that | Abbet bad received 358 votes and Alb 153%. A motion to make the nomination un animous was howled down by Besx and the | gallerios, and after a fow minutes of cheers | and hissing, during which the Essex mem bers vainly triad to obtain the ear of the chair, the convention spontaneously broke | up, the Essex county delegates starting fire to leave the hail, swearing that they would | . never support the enndidate, re | : 4 The piatform denounces the Republican £Z, wi Builders A ANCE. "REIN BXACTEY LIKE GOT. The Case ine Br I3 30 EARP TL IN ALPRAR. party, upholds the constitution and favors 8 | har chy RAR. tariff for revenue sufficient to sustain the . NW anaar i R of 5. Bs 2b 1 Jitonairs as Ed ats nat ih She mast oY ria government, and protect the indastries with I } " pl = § : han, duaduir of out fostering mmopolies oi Sk i 1 » It o> LATE, ony CHICAGO'S SENSATION, A Fashionable Physician Elopes with a Young Woman. Crrcaco, Bept, 10 —Boedety circles hero are greatly agitated over (be announcement of the elopetmont of Dr. MH, Webster Jones with Mrs. Rudolph A. Bigelow. Dr. Jones was ono of the mot successful physicians fu this city, and he enjoyed a fashionable prae- tice worth £0,000 a year. He is a man of un rramait shi 2 5 da} re elem) be - Pisdadelphia, i. OU La GH & SONS. 2 wirpawnd aid wold al we bolosrie wr ts | GERMAN OLIO COMPANY, (UNITED, ) 32 Willow Strect, Williamaport, Pa. i PHILADELPHIA WHOLEBALE AGENCY: Johnston, Holloway & Co., 602 Arch St. Einith, hlge & Co.3309 and 311 North rd street, gi gn has . Joust LAWS KE i bride hal oh To 8eCure i Own county $ i Gl + 4 vy Role Mun fae 8M FOR DI 10OMPL BAL Dhaugl m This satisfaction, and the sales Buve grown wisp on AS teed Lmalvaia Snormonsy 20 80, _BEATTY'S ff Regula ~ 5. adm” 3.9 md Oeilo, 3 : 1Oelln, # 11 tone, 3 Mel , EL dona, 3-Olassbelln, 8 £1, tons. 6M . 1, b. 6-Marnal Dob-Pane 2 MN, SASTOFS. Lr Bourdon 1 [ ne. S-Raxaphons * FL. tame, 9 Viol 8 Gamba, © 18, sone, Selliagn- Fnmnna. li-bete, # 10 tone, 16 Duleians. Epressione, 11 -Franeh Horn, & fi, sry Beolien, 15-Vex 41% Wome, 19-Vox Jubilente 8 fi, tone, foe ft. tone, 6-Clarionst & 71. tone, 17 Voix are : " . y > ®, fF TL tone Vigo Organ knoe Step. 10-Righe Grane o. 4 TL. tobe, ¥1 Coupler Harmonique, #-Orebestend Forte, wnGrun This Organ 2 8 thie of the * os dL RAFAT tated s Paton arvenged Hoodies for anigy of fry dont, an enthusingt in his profession a general favorite In fashionable circles The woman with whom he eloped, better known as Miriam Beatrice Dean, is young and pret A BLN ty, and bad made some local li rep. hati tation as a contributor to the press and mag. #5 annes. Bho buried her first husband, » dive reed from the second and has now ahs the th. rd and a little girl bebind. Pe also leaves a wife, who f& now with friends | Connectiout. The most charitable construc. tion which his friends can place upon his con: RRR metic » An American Honorea, UNICw, Sept. B.-AL the seusion Internacional Law of Columbia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers