THE CENTRE REPORTER | FRED KURTZ, . . . Editor Centre Harn, PA. Oct: 25, 1883, REPUBLICANS MURT FACE THE HUMES LAW. {Philadelphia Record Mr. Secretary Stenger, who is ex-officio a member of the Board of Sinking Fund Commissioners, made a speech in Pitts purg on 13, which will require some at- tention from his political opponents. Tle charged that his associates in the Board, State Treasurer Baily and Auditor Gen. eral Lemon, are not carrying into effect the Humes law in accordance with its let- ter and spirit. This law provides that the unexpended balance in the Sinking Fund shall hereafter be invested in State loans, if practicable, and, if not, in Units ed States bonds. The average balance in the Sinking and is about two million dollars. Instead of investing this, orany thing like this amount, Mr. Stenger charges that the majority of the Board have inaugurated a policy of investing only two hundred thousand dollars a month, and that thus far 400 thonsand dollars have been invested un ler the law. State Treasurer Dailey, when asked why he has not executed the law, declares that it is “impracticas cable.” and the Secretary of the Com- monwealth, as a member of the Board of Sinking Fund Commissioners, contends that it is not impracticable. Mr. Stenger asserts that if Joseph Powell, the Demo. cratic candidate, becomes State Treasurer he will execute the law in its true spirit, and that Mr. Livsey, if elected, will fol. tow the example of his predecessor. In this is at least joined in State politics, and it will have fo be met, Mr. Stenger charges that State Treasurer Cashier Chairman Cooper were all actively opposed to the law when before the Legislatore, and that Mr. Niles, the Republican candidate for Auditor General, “stole away from his seat and dodged the vote ¥rom this Mr. Stenger concludes that in the elec: tion of Livsey and Niles this important law would be left to the tender mercies of its enemies. If the law can be evaded now, the Secretary fears that some de- vice will be adopted, under the plea that the law is impracticable, to prevent any further investments of the balance in the inking Fand. Ile therefore urges the election of a State Treasurer and Audie tor General in Powell and Taggart who will unite with Secretary of the Commonwealth in ordering the entire gum in the Sinking Fand, together with what is in the general Treasury in excess of ive hundred thousand dollars to be i 1vested in bonds of the United States without apy delay, a % Oniy one issue Baily, Livsey and the er A Loeb, son, W Hales, W Wilson Liberty, J va D Tun, Rush, W F Cull THAVERSE JURORS, Ist Wwwers, J Dumbieion i sity Ring... Walker, W Webn Joan Deiany Haines, H O Bower J W Hunkile Harris, Honey Swab, ¥ on, 3 Dunlap, Al Hoy, Jon ey : Howard, J ers. J 14 a, ¥ Craig { e, W Yauval EM Garbrick, J 8 Homan, Cart aey, H H Manigom wing ih, Lyon, Wm. I Lu Cawiond, J B sly, d Z Long Phill; ion, W Davis... Soowshoe ws. 1) Harter... Bogs, ¥ Harvey Woodring... College. & 8 Kell Portier, M Shires, W an Minneim, H Brown Patton, TB Waddle % JURORS, 24 woek.~—Boggs Heaton, T Watson. J A White Phillpaburg, W UG Heimach, C KR Custard, J B Childs Walker, H Bartbolmew, 8 Martin, K Loug Bellefonte, ii Heisler, J Schofield, J Fox, © Strickiand Midinelm, 8 G Gntebius ¢ go, W Grow, Wes BK Foster Pott { L Emerick, J M wuitiand .... Haioes, KH J ¢ 0 Beuner, W H Clase Union, J B Alexaader..... Burnside, W Zimnerman..... Miles, J RB Wolf, J Hazel, Jr, J Soavely Taylor, G Capenhaver, 8 Nearhoof. Livercy, D Kline, M Bechdol..... Milesharg, JCF Jones... Union, d C 8x oe Fcrguson, J Fortney Rust, KX M'Coun, in in—— sts A MPAA A By paying the ReronrEs one year in advance aud sending us & Dew Dame with a year's pay in advance, we will send each the “Chicago Weekly News” free one year as a preminm. A splendid chance to get a good western paper free, an ——————— A SAI MP ss { Continued from last week.) {low Watch Cases are Made. 1418 a fact not generally known that the James Boss Gold Wateh Cases really cons tain more pure gold than many “solid” gold cases The demand for these watch cases has led to the manufacture of a very poor grade of solid gold watch cases— low in quality, snd deficient in quantity. These cases are made from 4§ to 10 Karats, and a 5 or 6 karat case is often sold for 12 or 14 karats, 1t is xot economy to buy a watch cuse so poor in quality that it will soon lose its color, or one so volt that it will lose its shape and fuil to shut tight, thos letting in dust and damaging the works, or one so thin that a slight blow will break the crystal, snd perhaps the movement. It IS economy to buy a James Boss’ Gold Wateh Case, in which ¥oxE of these things ever oceur, ‘This watch case is not an experi- meni~it has buen mado nearly thirty years. Wiswrom, Pa, 1 acl to James Dat a Watth ons a pr —— A MANIAC IN COURT. le Assanlits the Judge and Tries 10 Take His Own Life, NEWARK, Oct, 10.—~An exciting scene oo curred in the First Precinct Police Court bere yesterday and Judge Ricard narrowly escaped being assaulted by Thomas Martin, who was arrested for assault and battery, preferred by McCuiness, a saloon-keeper, whom he attacked with a beer glass on Sun~ day night, and it required three officers to take him into custody, When arraigned yesterday and told what he was” eharged you'll let me off I'll skip the town.” the Justice, “whether I let you go or not There is another charge against you.” “Why don't you give me the whole busl- ness in 6 lump? growled the man, “I ain't no chicken,” adding an epithet against the officer who arrested him. The Judge again reminded him that there was another charge against him, when, with a horrible oath, Martin, who had been grind. ing his teeth, sprang toward the Judge, say- ing he would get even with him. He grabbed several articles on the Judge's desk to fling at bim, but was frustrated, when hie tried to wrench the gas fixture off. He kept the po- lice at bay by kicking and shouting to the Judge, “I'll kill you.” and three officers then secured the ruflian, but not before he had struck & reporter a terrible blow in the face. On being dragged into his cell he tore all his clothes, except a bloody shirt from his person, and acted liken madman, yelling, cursing and calling fora knife with which to kill himself. i the man was only shamming the officers loft him alone, but a few minutes later, when he was quiet, they returned and found Martin hanging to a bar at the top of the cell door. Ho b= knotted a handkerchief about his neck and tied it to the bar and let himself drag upon the floor. He was quickly cut down and resuscitated, when he again bom gan his ravings, adding: #11 pever go back to State Prison. Dll kill myself first.” seat, and the officers and reporter who hind been struck by Martin preferréd other charges against him, and he will probably got a long term to serve in pr He is but twenty-five years old, but has served two derms in the New Jersey State Prison, cos in the Rastern Penitentiary of Pennsylvania and several terms on Blackweil's Island. S00. THE SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE. It May Spread to Indianapolis, Cine cinnati and Plitsharg. Sr. Louis, Oct. 18.~Bheriff Roubiquest, of 8¢t. Clair county, Ill, swore in about thirty men deputy sheriffs and distributed them among the different railroad yards in East gt. Louis. Seven United States deputy mar- shals were also on the grounds, but they were specially assigned to the Ohio and Mississippl railroad yard, that road being nuder the pro- tection of the United States court Cairo short line yard one Dew Ian was as saulted and all the other new ren in that yard driven out by the strikers, but after the deputy sheriffs made their appearance the strikers retired and the new men resumed work. All the roads are working small forces made up mostly of employes of other de partments, but the trains move slowly, ex- cept in the Ohio and Mississippi yard, where the usual work is being done under protection and where there is nearly a full force. Un this side of the river the situation is much the same as ih East St. Louis, except that there are no special officers on duty. The clerks and other employes are doing some work, and perishable freight is being moved rea souably well; but there is little lilo yards The strikers assert that the yard men in Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Fittsburg will strike within a week and that their de mand will be the same as that made here, which is the Chicago standard, y i he re s———— ARRESTED FOR WIRE TAPPING. A New Move to Suppress Bucket Shops, Cricaso, Oct, 18.~-A warmant for the ar rest of C.F. Van Winkle and William Al korn was sworn out on the Ith inst. by Charles J. Barclay, representing the Western Union Telegraph company, charging them with conspiracy. The warrant says Van Winkle and Alkorn i to injure the property of the Western Union company by taking from the wires information as to the state of the markets, for the purpose of cou veying it to others improperly, Van Winkle was arrested and held in 81,000 ball until the Chicago yet not been arrested. The trouble dates from last May when the Western Union reo fused to furnish the market quotations to the bucket shops, and since then removed its tickers from these offices. The bucket shops were not able to secure the reports that were necessary to their existence and have since been working all kinds of schemes to keep a record of the markets with varying success An investigation showed that Van Winkle and Elkorn had tapped the Western Union wire at the stock yards and run a branch wire into a small office, where the quotations were taken off. The bucket shop men claim it is only a piece of spite work, The Results of Miseenegation, Frosmxo, I. 1, Oct 17.--John Miller, the German from Cinclanati, whe married : girl here about three weeks ago, bas disappeared. He had been working as a farm hand, near Flushing, and became quite intimate in the family of Mr. Hinokman, a colored resident of the town, and ina few days was installed in the Hinckman mansion as & son-in-law, having married the only danghter of old Hinokman, Miss Eliza. Both indignant over the marriage and threatened with violence unless he and his bride left the town. Accordingly Miller disap Ths bride for a warrant for his arrest for dessytion, but it bas not yet been served, 014 Enough to Know etter, fa. 44 i | CINCINNATL Oct. 1l.- ealled on Judge Hoadly thi office, where he spent the afternco few friends. He is still much sha health, but looked better than wh turned from Philadelphia, pression that atten is his } was manifest in his rust even when the He He was vexed at turns and apprebons gin of 5.0080 on out. He is a man of tion and the press been too much fx 3 evenin ans phia and his friends and complet t ceiving a flood of gonal callers and | earliest to congrat was Senator Pend JUDGE FORAKEN CINCIN®ATL OU afternoon said that ! county by county, a ties in Ohio, and State. The etm heard from tallied w Lis estimates Later i} ’ H i DRLET § cans was lack of £9,000 nv vote in differ pricious that he di 3 nees for a amnall m HOW BANDALL CINCINEATI, LL : this election politicians of § ocrats that it w Another expect i i i | perhaps both held here THE LIQUOR QUEETION AD Crscrssan, Oct, 11.- graphs fr here delphia T H “The Probhibitic but it has polled an to takes far-back pews in 1 gaton bereg{ls p f greatly conserve the that bas been airing it It §s probable that 1 down on the Soot control of the trafll “The unexp texl Democratic | city $s more or less imputed to MN election is quite balide, even witl support him. nw tiered 1 out a volo from either Han hoga and the claim appears 1 Governor Hoadly will 3 with Pend 1 News Journal, Is holder, will gals The Enquirer elton agains DINGES & REARICK, CENTRI as rR —— Our line of Zephyrs and yarns An assortment of fine ladies’ re," G48 i8 yYOiy ’ Jerecy Examine our line of ladie's an d gent's — Wi & ILyvon & Co's Store. wo uw aa { i], 4 yards, but ag «43 out a dress, 40 a vard 6510 55 cents, eisew hicre $1 2 worth 200 to 3 mg them, £1 G0, elsewhere $1 75° i ys a AT ih 3 ONE HALF PRICE. ew hore §1 00 10 100 i 15 i5 i i49 « now Ghee elsewhere we v . py Pe tn Gn RBG 0 A 50 4 . EEEREERGY rw ONE HALF PRICE. ¢lsewhior 4 ~ SEE8Y Odd ese £8 i 0 $108 for ] ALL WOOL SE * eed foliar sult down ar snit down 10 64 price. A few nearly all wool fine Diagonal Salt 4 dollars, else 10,12 i. LY ai wo ry fine all wool f Price . xi § 5H 00 ’ AT ONE HALF PRICE. fe cisew here 12 cwhere 12% W0N 90,180,135 16¢ elsewhere 3 1230 el where XN 125 old price 3% ) Yards, at One-Half Price. worth, lower line our re 55 5 qv 29 1) amd ars 20¢, old price Toc. r Ribbors are One-Half ig 8 i ride = 25 to 40¢. , IITMER & CO.,— kind of Gr (en and Seeds. one { ——— Of all kin GROU. NITURE-- perial and tines, Heating CROWNING ds, for sale,~~-at lowest prices. CAR LOAD ND ALUM and DIARY OARPETS, STOVES :~Ims Wiard Plows$ 0 CALL AND SEE US. __ STOVES. Cooks & GLORY, FORT ORANGE, EASTLAKE AND white, all wool, shirte and drawers that wo offer at 60 cents, Bee them and you will buy. We only mention these few thiogs from pur complete stack. : 1loctBm DINGS & REARICK. WELCOME HOME: Ia Cooks the REGULATOREPIONEER In Ranges the VICTOR & APOLLA. A full assortment of Fire Brick and Grates on hand. WILSON. McFARLANE & CO OU . PO Hi, AtornoyaLaw | C ’ special witenion. given Rote a - & | A lands or proyerty for sale, Will draw ua and h ackn A ave, owledged Deeds, Mortgns bonds &c. Bellefonte, Pa. Oftee In Estray.~ A horse with saddle and bri dle, came to the premises of the under- signed, several weeks ago. The horse is a bay about 6 years old, right bind joot white, Owner is requested to oo for his property and pay cost, 23avgim JAR. R, WOLF, Lebersburg SPRING MILLS HOUSE, On L&T. RR SUMMER RESORT. Fine Fishing and ‘Hunting Boman- tic Mountain and Valley Scenery Healthy Locality, : me FIKE TERMS REASONABLE. | J. H. BIBBY vvvcse cerene. Proprieto BPRIRG MILLE, CENTEE ( { sas) : BE HOUSE. : i W. R. Teller, proprietor, Belle fonte, Pa. Special attention given to country trade. junelCy {Iv a¥156S BOSE = BELLEFONTE, Pi EMANUEL BROWN, Proprict The traveling community will find this hotel equal to any in the county i every respect, for man and beast, and charges very moderate. Giveit a trial TURE eens PP HOUSE, LOCK WAN 8 WOODE CALDW Terms reasonable. on first floor. D* EN. Pa G W. KLINE FUYKICIANK & SURGROX, Potters Mi All calls, day and night, prom tended to. Has had several years fal practics, iljuntm Wwe A. SANDOE, MERCHANT TAll ] Desires to announce to his customers that he has lately taken instructions under D. W. A. Belford, of Miiton, in the latest improvements in cutting, who is one of the best tailors in Pen's, and is now able to serve customers with better fits than before. He has also received fashion plates containing the latest styles. Also a fine lot of samples from which you can select for suita, He respectfolly asks the public when in need of cloths ngs to give him a trial. mar29y OR, CENTRI Swarms GEgatan OLlol The Great German Remedy wr PUGH we RHEUMATISM, Keuraigia, Dyspepsia. and all Diseases of the Stomach, Rowels, Blood, Liver and Hidneys. For Sale by all Dealers in Medicine, st 50 Costs 3 Bottle Prepared and sold at Wholesale by the GERMAN OLIO COMPANY, (tRaTED,) 22 Willow Street, Williameport, Fa. PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE AGENCY: Johaston, Holloway & Co., 602 Arch St. Bmith, Kline & Co.» 309 and 311 North 3rd street. Dentists. D* G.W. BusiaRMAN, Dentist, Contte gil Office at residence on Church street, oppo- site Lutheran Church, Will give sails tsction in sil branches of his profession. Ether administered. l4ndr D* 8.2G. GUTELIUS. ~ — Dentist, Millbelin Offers bis professions! ser¥ions 10 the public. He is perform all operations im th dental profession, Hoe is A fully voi pared to extract teeth absolutely withoy onin. ‘wy378 BE HALL HOTEL. D. J. MEYER, Prop'r. FOR SUMMER BOARDERS AND TRANSIENT CUSTOM. Good Table, beaithy locality, pure mountain water, surrounded by finest natural scenery in the state. Schools and churches convenient, Tera very 1 reasonable. A CENTRE HALL Carriage Shops. JW. HEN NY §BAM'L SHOOP. (Successors to J. O, Deininger.) Manufacture and constantly CARRIAG | CARR Saas, BPRING WAGONS SLEIGHS snd all kind of mh All work made of the best ge fogeber mecha eSberis ‘work from thats shops In SE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY, Prices low and all work tayned wnRw * men SORE AND SEE OUR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers