YOLUME { OLD SERIES, Xi. RE a 30. 1884, ERE YRC Be THE CENTRE REPORTER, FRED. KURTZ, Yorror and Pror's. will be Samuel J. Tilden, - i - Democrats have declared We think it fhe Uregon Tilden and Hendricks, ow ie fowa Democrats gare solid for he Mahone convention of Virginia Republicans go for Arthur. Connecticut Republicans go for Gener- al Nawley for President. ssippi Republicans made ne structions for President. Tho inia go for Blaine and Lincoln - a» gin Col. M. 8. Quay stated that 3 tp-four of the sixty delegates to the Na Pennsylvania that © tional Convention from 1] Blaine, but id iti for on the ore recely ry L ob) » rthur Wr ATU 1 + i a candidate 3 hiladelphia delegates are Y's nominatio n - » 1 . R 1; + for him unless bis sel * +l nite Of Lie iit AWK i $ 3 » } DESL 1 I CELLS recent nti nul » conve # of the red ns of dollars more ths § requir 3 1 i til ired mm all by the government administere extravagance, y be fairly eo : LALIT ore, t reason. xd that the republican party in Pennsylvania desires that the people shall continue to pay one hundred lions of do lars of 1 f surplus taxes er an i ied gp ” i num. Silence is trying to delegates the + ha AES f 100 similar catacombs believed they of Hes, nm Well, boss nd he knows best, a Blaine convention, says it wasn't a i a ins 19 be spoken of for ‘resident, the 306 chaps begin to wear en i their medals. There is one thing certain il mumps or smallpox, much less nomi- these plates will will hot cure measles, nite the t moker. - nblican leaders are most Her B® hint the Rep ‘ign pis 3 to iy ly wishing for just now is a let. selination from Tilden, A ++ an stale The Republic convention was over by ex-speaker Grow, President, presided a free-trader. The Republican Arthur, belongs to the same breed of kit- tens, yet aj ment in the Republican party of protec- Pennsylvania, which favors Some of there is redominating ele- tive tariff anti-tariff Arthur for President. the RerorTer's tariff shrieking exchan- ges are given the floor for explanation, The New York Republican state con- vention last week was a queer affair and resulted in Arthur, Blaine and Warner Miller being knocked out. Neither fac- tion was strong enough to carry, and the Independents being about one-sixth of the convention got the delegates-at-large to Chicago by the Arthur men joining and electing Edmunds delegates, and defeating Blaine. The two machines thus went under. Senator Miller was Blaine’s manager, but did not play his cards well, A I MA . Peop'e often ask : “What ia life ?” The Philad, Record solves the problem thos: “Life is short—only fonr letters in it, Thiea-guarters of it is a “lie,” and ball of itis an “if” The Rerosten would add that the “lie” comes in at the beginning and end of “life,” with the “if” all in the middle, Whether it be Tilden, or Randall, or Baine, or Arthur, of Grant, or some oth. er fel ow, don't matter half so much to the d/ruct interests of the people as the fact ‘hut their interests ure more directly wonid np in baving a house like the Philad. Branch (0 sell cheap ready-made clothing. Dean, a New York lawyer, broke up with one million Habilities, Louisiana opened the ball last week by giving 50,000 democratic majority, Fancy handkerchiefs at big bargeing- Garmans, | i f i SBD ye York Herald iff schedule In order to The editor of the New has been looking up the tar on his clothing, remarking : live a man must eat, must be clothed and must have shelter, In this climate these are the necessities of life, and if their cost is made rreater than necessary it practically involves a tax upon life. Let us take some of the important articles of how $ tariff is arrang- clothing and sce Per cent, 2060 73 62 to 68 Wy Lae articles 1 nan and child in the cou : ory to their comfort, See how tenderly they are eared for by the : such A EVEe is allowed “Wa like Mr It is in the nature Mr. Arthur wan Convens ave had abou: enough '— Every 1 of I himself, tepubli | ¢ some that Blaine's be adopted by Convention as I It is heheveld by book in its entirety will Chicago the platform of the party. nlite unk | sell excursion tick. eis to Chicago during the session of the Republican National Convention at I or the round trip. The wd Northwestern ty ul lines The ng Aan- i torn ABET e that ne ne fare fi Southiwest- 1, Western roads out of Chicago will sell round-trip tickets $e & yr 14 fare, - oe - It pretty defi Iv settled seems to be nite Milliken 3 1 £LL 5 ie hat James of oir county, was really elect gate-at-large to the RB MCAgo convention Lue WE PULIICANR slate convention, but was counted out. It to 7 mvention has vas a sort of 8 arrangement. A member of the of averring that tallies gates show that was clearly cheated. ine] ing over 4H HF ¥ 4 to Edmunds. ca Convention hs 13 [841 HO DERE ON G1 mpression on shan in Wi The y ’ nat he not was T President will rmal withdrawal of his name until the ) His wishes presented to the convention by some one yet to be desig tinted. He will torn all of his strength he can over to Edmunds, The latter is regarded from to-day as thie heir of Ar- har h and the candidate of the iH Ana u make any thurs strengt Administration. is now ill be iller, when he The Vermont Senator pitted a bitter retarns ine and it w Warner M } to Washington, will not hear any 1 latter the four delegates-at- fight cism from * 3, $30.0 AIRERS have satisfied to large against him than to have a divi. of them with Edmunds, thereby incurring the suspicion that he might be willing to make a compromise with Ed- munds. Mr, Blaine may be a very diplo- matic pol but he never hesitates expressing with the greatest frankness upon all occasions his most cordial dislike and hostility to Ed- minds, son itician in Many ways, in tween them, no compromise of any char- acter being possible. The fact the President has seen the utter futility ow AN HEIRESS TO MILLIONS. Fstatle of John Nicholas yEmerich.— The Will smd to have been Found. most familiar faces on Chestnut street is that of Mrs, Susannah Emerich, a spruce little woman who has a flower stand at the corper of that thoroughfare and Twelfth streot. She is never absent ex. cept on the bleakest of wintry days, and drives quite a lucrative business from the sale of nosegays, being patronized by all classes. Tc day a somewhat romantic story was brought to light about the lit- tie flower seller which, if properly veri- of the ranks of comparative obschirity to that of social and other prominence that vast wealth brings, Mrs. Kmerich is said to be the heiress to millions and it is as- serted there will be very little difficulty in establishing the necessary relati ship in order to secure th NOW BWAILS an owner, Mrs, Emmerich, who lives with Wm. EB. Emer ch, at 1625 Federal street, to the tate of John Nicholas Emerich, who die vithout 8 will, ah Ha was a native of | acd amassed his weal His partuers were John Jas f hi iI8 Own Jin the money TL { BY LET pL, Che } #) Be in ta Darmstadt oh Astor, died on vessels al sea while on y to Philadelphia and his remains wore brought to this city and | buried in the old German Loth etery, the present site of Fifth and Cher. | ry streets, At the time of his death Mr omerich’s estate was worth several lion dollars, boat it has increased and is to-day vrorth probably $25 000,000 This inclndes $4,000,000 on deposit i Bank of Enzland, large sums deposited elsewhere and valuable property in this| city, Now Yori and Germany. During the list century persons ing to be the sigh ful heirs have several | fines set up claims, bat no settlement | was ever reacbed. The present agitation grows out of an application mae Mrs, John Boss, of Pittsburg, to Bchamborg, the Austrian Consul, cure 8 distribotion of Emerich’s estate, She claims to be one of the heirs and that | Emerich was ser maternal granduncle. | She recently received from Germany paper gabriel acconat of the find- ing of a will iv an old book in a detphin chore. The matter wa mentioned for the reason that the name of thie maker of the will, John Nicholas! 4 one his way ran rem- since | the i ciaim- i Oy Max i to se- | givin - ™ i “" “Yen he oldest meribers of the chareh, also because it was evident the had never becn sdmiited to probate, Mrs Boss at once reported the discovery to John Kees er, her L-laW, and : ‘ t De same time letiers were re I aper BON y i ived from relatives in Germany and Derg 8 bands, Mrs. Emer] yan here, 1 1 oin with Mrs B She says she “have no diffic in proving her She hes in her possession a fan mia reds of births husband's ances. back directly wi will ng the reg f her them tors which trace ve ere, . th She says there were two broth and Boltus whom were very rich, and raised ie Hesse-Darmstadt and his Her husband was Dan iel Emmerich, a grandson of Beojamin Emerich, who was a nephew of the rich brother. Boltas died 1a Philadelphia and disposed of his property by wili Mre., Emmerich has, in Bible record, & number of papers®proviog | her husbaod’s ancestry. There are probably half a dozen other | claimants in Pniladelphia. Couosel has been consulted and steps will be taken at an early day to secure a redistribution of | the estateand establish the valid ty ofthe | claims of Mrs, Emmerich and others. We learn that the Centre county E erichs, all readers of the Revorrea, think they are ¢ which we wou! Emerich, b Itey were where me | L nt tled to a share of this estate | 1 gladly wish them. A CYCLONE DEVASTATES A PO TION OF OHIO, Dayton, Ohio, April 28.—Shorily bes | fore five oclock yesterday afternoon the | most destractive cyclone ever known in R- throw his full strength in Edmund's di- rection, is one of the topics of private Cileien. i A UB oma Lewins having settled down to house keeping and being happy with his bride, he will not forget to render all happy who want cheap 6lothing, for men or bays. He is the originator of low. clothing and is determined to mumntain the reputation of the Philad. Branch in this regard, Ile has now opened out a splendid lot of men and boys’ clothing at reduced prices and asks that you see them before purchasing elsewhere, : tlie Le rcome ees NEW CATTLE DISEASES, Pittsburg, April 25.~A disdase re- sembling pleur »pneomania has broken out among the eattle in Washington Co, Veterinary surgeons pronounee it conta. Pattison to quarantine the district, LOTS OF PEOPLE get billions, lxve heavy headaches, mouth fon!, yellow eyes, ste, all the di. i § i | i ! } $ i i : thoroughly cleansed. renewed and ene same time on the kidoeye, liver and f remedy for the same class of diseases, Everywhere in its course the with trees and rains of | bouses. Forests were mowed down like | we eds, fences destroyed for miies, and it | is estimated that in one county alone at least twenty risidences are in ruins, to say nothing of the loss on other build- ings, live stock and property, i Owing to tha country being sparsely | settled and the blockaded coedition of | the roads, ace irate details cannot be ob- | tained, but with such destruction of | property the ls of life must be terrible, | a ceili ain oT THE EMPRESS OF GERMANY DY-| ING, Berlin, April 24. ~Emperor William | keeps to his rcom, but continues to re. | ceive visitors nd to work throughout | thie day, The condition of the Empress Causes the greatest disquiet in court, eir- | cles, in which her death is considered a | matter of only a few weeks, | » Wb — LAND SINKS ABOVE A MINE. | Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 25.-Nearly 4 | acres of the surface above the workings | 1 —— at Luzerne borough, have set. | several feet in consequence of the crashing of ths pillars in the mine. It it feared that much damage will result to the mine, i i THE SELINSGROVE FIRE. | The Work of an Ineendiary— Losses | and Insurances. : Selinsgrove, Pa, Appl 28. «At half! past o'clock the alarm of fire was given. in the various ehurches f the town ented an The fire was vices giroets © [irs ed appearanc the work of as 1: 3 large w which wan of all kinks, gidos of ¢ Pleasant, were i number, Among them were of Dr. BF, NVagens ier. in head of cattle were burned- {were gotten out of the fire, {oa livery stable, stove and leigel's | Bro's large ment were wore burns of them a five tr turday. L# tinware « droved 3 y r F. J. Schoeh 4 SIRO (34 ’ hon Sa I'he Brot LH rey. Ware! tional iit slager's tu} 8500: Lanfe: B, Reagle, store, 31 Brat mother s de od, bat dariinge BUCXing Gabe Cradie ana ri heir present wher ev ur New spring # hart ini hor al caant lalioring, a worth 1iot Linen worih 5 1 Jot Faney worth Hic 1 It Onl 1 Sorder fefe, 8 for 1 lot Unlored Ponda 16g, worth 20 oviels, lee URN, ox ECF 1 it Colored ardle Ye al 156, worth 108 Colom J quality, at 2%, w 1 Undressed] and worth $1.74. wrt Mise - lot of Pals for 2%, less than hall thelr value. 1 lat Brocaded Ribbon Remnants, 2 all pduks and bloes, Nos, 12a0d 18, at 1 yand, worth 90. GENTS DEPARTMENT. i i x One $ pul 1 nn 10 gauss Undershirts at 160, lot BiIX Neck Séarfk at (bo, worth 4c, sare 8 fair disteibation, only a tt be duplipaton /R1er one wild aut Rospootfally yours, will be presented to each visitor, of Woriment dha ¥ # OG a ) ria r Etn MUI 3 3 mA Oper iii hants now Shoe | i Nenjamio Bapder Janos L Sommers Bellefon Brovkerhoo! Bros, Flour ¢ liom, Coniler, Confocticmery Ig niers Wr dines Ll | Mpatigler ' | oldest Bros 18 & A Loeb, i Joseph Bros, LMonsromery & Ob, Gents’ Farnishing { 4 Zell & Bon, Design... din, Jahes Harris; Hardware SAR a { Ka Mingie, Bate nnd shoes J DI Sourieck Confeptisnary., ‘ FOG MeMUin Foo! SHI0..b mn FFP Miniter, Jowelor, Ah bh FA Grats, Bots and shoes or HY Buiteer, flonks and stationery... FU Hoffer & Co, Meschanis. A IF Kichline, Tobaroo and clears. * FF Kichline, Billland sant Poole, wi {haan & Uo, Merchatits........ {HR itioks, Hardware » | Jolin Harvie, Deggs i FH Bande, Confection ry Panel lowing Cloth Jolin Meese, Grower, Sr | Winger Mang On, Sewing Machines PWN OWHkinem, Sample agent ‘ Wikio & MeVarlane, Harduare....... Georg B lawis, Gross... JC Miller & Oo. Bonds sna 9, HO Weaver, Todwmeos Rind of FW Conk. Mahan 1 Gajronhe owe, Leathor, LMA Kirk, Droge ¥ reas Jaraes I Alo 3 Bounnt slore BJ App John Powers & Co, Boots snd shoes... WT Twitmire, Stover and Hnware Bearphon & Mayer, Confinlionery....... 14 + Valentines Stove Co, Lio, Morchants 8 a i yard we ' § tobery ars 5 ever no 2} ) i § “Pak af rear wy Se BiG - 9 wg er wf fF of nt uf ht 4 - io 5 a ol Oa Dale a ~ i i SHES Sob “Fed Dw “Fup WERE ee i i SE bw wr aati ou 1 og wl ug 3a 7) paper G3. MOLAR oso lements Bans, iL is Le iileshure, } 11 ’ a aan, Brewer, er Mills re, Merchant ay er, Merehan 3 Ahompson & Co, rior, Drags... ‘ « Inerchant...... perabore. meschant Iaerchant. on. merchant Grocer hy IDOPCHARLE....vnrersmsssrn 1 MOT, BIOTORAR oii iin DE Te TAKE NOTICE, All who are concerted in the Above appraieement that an appeal will be held in the Commissioners’ Offoe, in Bellefonte, on TUESDA THE 13TH DAY OF MAY, belween the hours of 10a. mm and 4 Pom. when abd where you may attend if you think proper TAVERN LK E8 FOR 1884. ws 1 Delong, Blanchard... nuel Kanes . vo. 8 A KE Graham, Jacob Cools EA Nolan Noward, Hotel... Hotel, Bnow Ehoe,. Wh, wr bain Hatry Witherright, Hotel, Snow Shoe Martha Healy, Saloon, Snow Shoe, Jolin Ugsle, hotel, Snow Shee... Jom Delaney, hotel, Snow Shoe. Smnoel Bayer, saloon, aaa Jolin Rasnsdale, hotel, Philfywburg .... Jardos Passmore, ~ - vor 8S BR Row, hotel, OH Brady, saloon, Wid. Pashor, hotel, - Rohgt Taylor, ~ - Pat un o L Phi waar Jom A M'Comber, hotel, ipa CA Panlkner, Jug and bottle ~~ ye B Cogle, hotel, Phillipsburg... Et lout, BelloRonie ; Gesring, sa ' p 3 James McUarty, haiel, - Fred Smith, salaon, ¥ H Lehman, hotel, E Brown " CO MeMillen ~ Philipsburg... vwsaaniy eh : FF 83 LFF sPAF ut aii $ rad adssiyug san i John Anderson, saloon, X Kohibecker. pote}, Milos A Kohlibeoker, 1, Mile shin Heury Robb, Nittany, De Madisonbung, hotel. C Cando, Rebersby 11 Shaffer, rine M said SF Frain, Millhelm, bite... .... coon y nN oY - a wa ats KI gy hey aspera Jubin II Pibly, Spring Mills, hotel... 4 H Odenkirk, Od Yor, hotel... M Jierer, Donte Hall, i Avingston, Pio Grove | botel CM Hedslor, ears: hat Mrs. I, Mane, - - 1 borehy vert smioons and w oorredt, Et 2 Saris ARE ™ - xsi un that the above lit of taverns, licenses of Con tre aunty is H.W. BRICKLEY, Apgpesiscr. SOREPIRVPPEPPTIVPRPIR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers