cen
VoL, {
“CENTRE HALL, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 2
THE APPORTIONMENT BILL AS
AGREED UPON BY THE CON-
FERENCE COMMITTEE.
The conference committee «
OLD SERIES, XL.
NEW SERIES, XVIIL
THE CENTRE REPORTER, |THE CONG
FRED. KURTZ, Evrror and Pror'r.
7. 1885.
NO. 21.
»
»
RESSIONAL APPORTION-
A FEW OF THE CHANGES,
MENT. Copies of the Revised Old “Testament
were distributed to the London newspa-
i
A
A GREAT DAY
FOR LOGAN,
PROF. ODLUM'S LAST LEAP. ¢
The apportionment again throws all
he heavy democratic counties of central
{ He
Drookiyn
With
hh]
Bruldge
Fatal
AFTER A THREE
ELECTED BE
MONTH Nlre]
nn CONEres-
Ri
: . wrg the other day and later a long ca-
sional apportionment held its final meet : Sd Ty One
24
yp
i
———— + Die
4
ii g & . v »
. tis 3 " dispatch appeared in the New York :
ch : is Viewed inne Siotal the a { us | PE ON and completed its labors. The | i i y A Vote of a Democrat
sain and England are not arve out Republican distriCtsaround us ¢ j
, from presen} indications.
-——
sia
' legislatn re
what the sl
1%
wondel BOC
- le
A BU
i}
i
1 : tal
the distingulsig
er, dec'd.
d
brewer,
ALLE
ol
y reports, from all over
Y
i
+ are not flattering.
half
{irain cro
heir party
nillions did not &
ao} $a
gloien 1 Tuk
Reason—
110
ool
iel (0. Barr, for sar
at is a
Pittsburg
He is a pure man and
i
an cdi
¢ Democrat and a brother
of the P
»
i
of
she
i
3
ana rot
arreste
sentenced to thirly years i
i
3 $e th FH oewy v
r {he {Wo olivnses,
w will have
&
1 =» ¥
Ian 3 ig Ua!
A
te
with
en years ago married a
le daughter by a hus-
welve years he o
divorce wife and
married her daughter. The n
he matter i fa
a i
s+
¢ tained a
nov
t that the
mother in-law,
tat
Af
irom
band. ter
iu 8G
ii 34 I
4 3
§&k i
a thi
feature of t th
divorced wife, now his
ner
nil
band,
lives with and
and all are happy.
This is a little tough but it ma
— particularly since it is I
fry
iu
eated
gas. where many queer things occur.
- ——
The Washin
sound sense in the following it
wT :
{mate proposition that Republicans have
I ibl uen-
19713
i 82)
rton Post expres
em
fig it seems a plain, practy it
wo right to hold resp and inf
&
tial 1
i
istration,
nsi
wositions under a dem
and vice versa, else ei
p
we, and the millennium has
parties is a farce,
1
Coast ito!
come,’
We would add to the P
that it requires the cheekiest kind
remarks
of
1
¥
#
in office under a democratic administra-
tion.
-
expects to be the next Republican can-
didate for the goverrorship of Pennsyl-
vania, has begun his campaign by a vig
protest against the
ment of “ex-rebels” to important places
in the foreign service. But when Gen.
OTous
i)
clear through to the western line o
18! 4
Clarion, looking a good deal li
} }
i 1
10
gmimer ng handle with a knob or
| and a big maul on
en out
y may venture
lates whi fo run
ass here, it will answer admirably.
{
The mgressional
H
t bill reported
by
assed by
gives the
aud the Re
1 he
Cat £14
Conference
nt bo
i
Legislature,
mittee and
} nitiee, and
nt
pu
1
i
{ one
f
i emo
every
the state, and one
for
ITESSINAN
tells the of dis-
I'he western part of the
oh
ry
i
3
up in the most
seems the
bill as ag
13
I i makes eighteen sure
Will
11
i
Repu i eight sure Democratic
t doubtful
schuylkill, Bucks A
cording to the 1880),
all and
f
districts, with the districts
and ge
merry,
A
5
i it
A
vote of
to the vote of 15584 the Democrats would
have but s« i The bill is a
1
foll
ven districts,
WS
The 1st
tricts, i
Montgomer
i
ware: th + 10th, Nortl
Wayne
Dauphin, 1
‘he
id
Ihe
A
i
crowning
Sl
the Eighteenth dis-
th
ding Union county
¢ Maryland
, in the
the part of
ture to establish an ag-!
i
ots
t 3
8s and is
sustained by the sent
Higent farmers | state. 4
the
tons are
4%
Gill
A
alread
‘erent states and
: 1.3
more
than
the first station of
tablished }
tl n Europe, and |
¢ the number has been in-
ore than one hundred and
n
So remarkable a growth would be
1
: AE
i
at ul
8
th
ito
! in:
£48
eded to have some substantial foun-
1
i
i
h
in
f we
i fac
dation, even ad not the evidence
t I'he location
4 8,
somplisl of |
¢ 4 hat tall i
1 at “tate College, as the
Figs
LIC
: wes, is in the interest of econo-
id of sound public policy. Some
position to that feature
been diligently fostered
{in one quarter, but personal enmity is
I not statesmanship aud that is a pointon
i which legislators should not allow them-
selves to be misled,
Q of 1
i
nmin
{ There is a fine of $300 and twelve
imonths’ imprisonment in store for the
reon
i who is convicted of “willuflly
kindling any fire on lands of another, so
as to set on fire any woodlands, barrens
jor Centre county timber lands
fired regularly every summer by
{ heartless fellows, It would be well if 4
moors,”
are
{taste of the pensity could be given to a
{few of them, it might have a wholesome
Beaver's party was rewarding “rebels ¢ He ct. . Thousands of acres of + aluable
fresh from the field of war with fat ap-| timber are damaged every summer by
pointments to pay them for becoming
Republicans—such “rebels” as Mosby,
Longstreet, Akerman, Key, Settle, Hol-
den and Orr—there was no protest from |
Beaver. Nothing then was heard or
geen of Beaver, nor his dam, i
vias -~
What do folks do up in Tionesta, For-
gst county, when they get dry ? At the
Forest county court, held at Tionesta,
last week, all applications for licenses
were again refused, Tionesta has bad
no license for some months, and the good
effect is realized by all. No grand jury
is present, although this is a session
court, there being no necessity for one.
Not & man is in jail and peace and hap-
piness reign supreme.
We suppose they need not bother with
temperance either, up in that wildeat
section, there's no timber to wark om.
these fires.
g- di i io—
The divorce mill is still doing an active
business in Philadelphia. The dockets
of the four Common Pleas Courts closed
on Tuesday, 18, for the June term, and a
careful scrutiny shows that 104 applica
tions have been made for release from
marriage relation, There is more preach
ing in Philadelphia about polygamy in
Utah than divorce abuses at home.
Most of the shepherds have parties to di-
vorce proceedings in their congregations,
Sms fp A
sii
M'Clure says : Success is the reward
of men who wind their own business,
The Timer is right--we know a nume
ber of persons who went to nothing
from too much minding other folke’ bus-
inoss nnd too much neglect of their own,
The man who minds his own business
nonse
$4
i yes
Foi
{ mile,
i's
Reporte
i
¥
310
acy of the offi
]
i
a for i nen who elected the Presi.
le
sit, is the correct idea and is endorsed
by all sound Democrats, and it is grat
fying to learn from Washington that a big
weoedi
¥
y
*
ng out is soon to begin.
It is often remarked with much truth
that no other town of its size in Penn-
sylvania has as good hotels as Bellefonte
~-they are large and well kept and «om-
pare with first class hotels of some of the
larger cities,
f
Judge foot
On
Sunday segar selling has raised a smoke
Furst in putting his Ib
in some shanties and our people manage
to smoke all the same on that day, and
perhaps his honor does too,
Why don’t we have a Democratic daily
here? the “Watchman” or “Democrat”
should have enough enterprise in that
direction to undertake it, a strong Dem-
ocratic county like thir should be able
to sustain one as well as does the Repub-
lican minority, FLavivs Joserius,
oe. "
All have read the story of the foolish
virgins, Here ig one of two very foolish
men:
Newark, W. Va, May 24~A deadly
fight occurred yesterday between J. P.
Buffington and August Killian, farmers.
The battle between the two men is de
scribed as being one of the bloodiest per
sonal encounters ever heard of in this
state and was only terminated by the in-
terference of three or four men, Killian
had been stabbed reven times, his head
and face terribly beaten and other
wounds inflicted, while Baffinglon had
four ribs broken, his skall fractared and
a dozen minor cuts and bruises on hig
person. Both men are dying. Tie
trouble was occasioned by a cow belong
ing to Buflington breaking down Killian's
garden fence. Buffiogion firet attacked
Killian with a sharp knife and the latter
defended himself with stones na" club,
The administration is making the Ma-
hone postmasters in Virginia hop out of
office at a lively ralethey are about as
offensive as the Kansas hoppers, and the
Happy Tionesta!
is generally kept pretty busy,
breed should be destroyed before anubhs |
er deposit of eggs gels the soil. W
May 19.—~Prol.
outwitting the police, th
{afternoon leaped from the great span ¢
|
i
§
Ee Xd
| New York,
1
{ lum, cleverly
was at that moment clear «
A tug and a schooner floate
the
ia
Me
fr
ii
hundre
tog
several
The
slream
b a
ridge,
Cap
ly watching the bridge. The
momen
railing, Harry E. Dixey, the actor, starte«
| a stop watch
he descent,
11
i
iu
J)
For nearly feet
gor came down all right, feet fore
. He shot downward with the spee
of a meteor, Lis red soit making bim eas
cerpable for a long distance.
sit within thirty feet of the wats
As if
Odlum brought
wiriltke
w
ob
it
118 body began to tarn.
- »
rer, Pro
is dang
Willi
#
dowr
motion U
balance, The
The
hand
in recov
nent was u
x] 80 far t
i“
ig his
i LOO
iat
ir
is
wis
Half a second later
professor's
one side
84]
gpiasn, Lhe
* waler
3 Ti
ard to
Cap
itle-preservers
10 lhe
i v
g hurridly
place where
ho
©
$
¢
i {
ot
ai
had
sprang over
and waited
ne surface,
wee of the pro
waler,
for
s
Noon he
cde
ae.
r by, he j
isensiDIe It
¥
f
Seizing a life-p
POROTY (+
{ resery
goed it i
§ i
beneath the body
] Blood m
came from the mont
A row boat
Prof, Odi
{
i
ing
{
Hessor. ed
rolls i iis
man
L183
of §
v
8000 i
w
moments
.
i
Me
: 3 . Ly
5 ana i im As lagen
A
A few
gf assed vende
i to the tug and restors
inisterad, After consid-
ing the eyes of the professor
n the water
s transferre
ater
P WE
tives were adm
be was insensible again}
t his
er
a 83
it. 1 i
: ¥ it i I
"iy +L £53
f wlie
a ® :
elie adder passed
rame of the professor, and
breathing once or twice heav-
{ beating asd he was
need Odlam was formerly
fa swimming bath in Wash
bat latterly has been a clerk in
otel. has been his ambi
from the Brooklyn bridge.
attempt once before the
wai completed, b prevents
om carrying out his scheme.
—— ip ——
f
!
i
1 afte
y Vip
dead,
Tis
18 Lieart sl fo!
r
BROT ir
is
il
ut was
THI .
PASSOV EL
4s
§
as
livid Me
preparations are in grogress un.
der the sapervision of leading members
of the Brethren Daskard Chareh, forthe
great assemblage of that denomination at
wo, Juniata conanty, on 26. Hunt
on has become the literary, educa-
ial and business centre of the church
y United states, throngh the enter
y and influence of a few prominent
members who have located there withio
the last 18 years, The principal church
ublications bave been printed there;
the Normal College, affording ample op.
portunities for thorough education in all
the higher branches of learning, has
been established, and has grown into fail
patronage and success, and valoable and
improvements have been
made in the erection of printing-houses
and college and other buildings. New
structures in which the papers now pub-
ished and a new ope to be calied the
Golden Down will be printed, will soon
be added.
Dr. A. B. Brambaugh was the original
promotor of these enterprises, and has
been joined in them by Eiders I. B.
Brumbaosgh. James Quinter and others,
The church there, in the meantime, has
grown from a very small membership to
Active
The meeting to be held at Mexico is
the general annual conference of the
chureh in the United States, The busi.
ness poy of the conference will be com-
posed of delegates from the district meet
1ogs and from the individaal churches,
one from each, and about fifteen hundred
in number. The States are divided, into
from two to four districts each, Pennsyl-
vania having three, and the district del-
egates form the standing or business
committee. The other delegates and
members of this committee are the only
persons who have the power to vole
A very large attendance is anticipated —
probably a hundred thousand. At the
mee! ing last year, at Dayton, Ohio, from
seventy-five to eighty thousand were
present, It is regarded as a general
gathering for the membership 4s Wel} as
of the representatives of the districts and
churches
The necessary buildings for the accom:
modation of the great masa of people are
now heing erected. The house for
preaching and worship will have about
5000 seats. The dining hall is to seal
1,500, being 150 feet long and 60 feet
wide. In addition to this there will be a
restaurant, 100 by 12 feet. The commis-
sary department will furnish all necessa
ry supplies. Live cattle weighing 30,000
pounds have been fattened for slaughter,
Ham, dried beef, bologna sausage and
cheese will be provived in proportionate
quantities, with tons of coffee and sugar,
and barrels of crackers, eggs, pickles and
milk, Nothiog will be wanting for the
comfort of the crowd should it be
even larger than 1s anticipated. The
conference will continue one week,
Cougre gations of 100 members or les
are entitled to one delogate; those baving
over 100 members are entitled to two
delegates,
So Mi I MEA
for the Rerorris.
papers, giving some of the details
reference to the work of revision
is
of
r.
of
d
d
f
¥
p
Revisers have followed the uss
that will interest most
age of the
King James’ Bible with reference to the
Hebrew
name of God, not inserting the
uniformly
name in
“Lord,
which is still printed in small capitals
when “Jehovah” stands in the
A nomber of Hebrew words
ferred bodily to ths foxt;
word
:. i x
Original.
are trans-
¢ ’
{
OF example the
@
i
‘grove” is replaced by ashera
its plurals asherim and asheroth
ks “he
but in the prose books
he
in the earth
The 1
earth in those days.’
poetical hou 1174
i
i ig
the grave” or “4
giants
1
na
y ade to read “
i
sample usages that will show
gv hanges made ;
Job 31:35,
e¢! Behold my desire
would answer
had the indictment
hath written.
r. have not
I
that
Oh
m
mighty me, and that |
which my adversary
§9:4. Unstable
the excellency.
ie }
8
A 3e1i.,
thou
1 ha
(3od
As
3
“ ir thot
tuan
made haste
nim a
lower
when I
are a lie,
hath filled
ape, ail
#1 is the end oft
Year God
4 Pr
A000 Ue
or
walters wii
7
33
i there was
ring, af
Let
be pathe
the walters ier
iG, ting
€
¥
i i
er anioc
appear
3
ary
) of
iar
And wa Cait
earth: and the gathering t
the waters called He seas; as
that it was good. {
earth put forth grass, herd yield
and fruit tree bearing fr
wherein is Ul thereof, upon the
earth, and it was And the
) it forth grass, herd lding
its kind, and tree bearing
herein the seed thereof
¢ind: and God saw that it
And there was evening d
morning, a third day,
And God said, Let there lights in
the firmament the heaven to divide
lav from night; and let them be for
signs and for seasons, and for days, and
vears. And let them be for lights in the
firmament of the heaven and to give
light upon the earth: and it wasso. And
(God made the two great lights; the great-
er light to rule the day, the lesser light
to rule the night: he made the stars al-
80. And God set them in the firmament
f the heaven to give light upon the
i
11 was so
i“
571
ADA
fresit after: ind
rait after its kind
is seed
10
$4
RO, ria
ea
Yi se]
fruit,
after its
+ iu
i »
good
Wax
an Here was
of
Wl
EE b
Of
earth, and to rule over the day and over
the night, and to divide the light from
the darkness: and God saw that it was
good. And there was evening and there
was morning, a fourth day. ;
And God said, Let the waters bring
forth abundantly the moving creature
that hath life, and let the fowl fly above
the earth in the open firmament of
heaven. And God created the groal sea
monsters, and every living creature that
moveth, which the waters brought forth
abundantly, after their kinds, and every
| winged fowl after its kind: and God saw
that it was good.
By the time this paper reaches many
of its readers the American edition will
be on sale, and every one who wishes
will be able to study the Revised Ver-
gion for himself,
ms ssi MS —
GREAT DAMAGE BY STORM IN AL
N, Ni
Alton, Ill, May 25.~This city was
struck last night by a tornado, which
burst from the southwest, sweeping
Bpringfield 11
assemblage of the |
there was perceptable in
a general belief that
United States Se
The republicand as:
#
3
ni:
probably elect Logan
ballot to-
some other
{
i
the en
*
At the joi 1§ KORE
there was a
of the house ;
Were prese
friends
or
nt nity-o1
hundred ans
Denis ref
Senators all 1
26 votes, I
protest, and
When Sittig
3 {
iii
1186}
speech expla
for Logan
nouncement was 1
On calling for the
j crats
£m
{1
ne
{
est cheers,
x
voted
i
roe, After
5
ceri vs Fars
Aan OU
her re
4
ot
SAN ap
Ha noes
Speaker
Upon the
ore
Was «
briefly
The o
i 3it
ii Wore
onda
been pendin
Febmary, ’
WAS & tie On
one Bue
being n
Gener! Logan w
candidate
democratic
vOles
more t
§
Can
in
rison and f ‘
ran Februar
the inabilit)
When t
assemble the next
marched out of ti
democratic
Sy
47
128.
1 FLGTS Wel
meeting veral
received the
Morris did
not until tl
able to pt
as the reg Lean
was broken, and a
day Morrison's n
Judge Lambert Tree
by the democrats
strength. Meanw!
have twice been br
the hand
member died,
new member of
and the dead I
with. Fina on
member died, and
republican was
This gave the re publ
joint ballot, to 100 d
election of a republican was on
ed by the time necessary bring 1
whole republican membership into lin:
for Logan or some other republ
General Logan served four years
the lower house of congress a den
crat before the war. After t war
returned to the house as a republican,
serving two terms. He was then, in 1871,
transferred to the senate, but at the ox-
piration of his first term, in 1877,
defeated for re-election. Two year
later, however, he again secured a seat
in the senate for the full term which
¢losed in March of this year.
hy {
oY Ol
el
rity
3
rats
ke: Fass,
Geno
4
£0
$v 1
CA
au 8
an §
}
ae
5
3 .
i wa
Ansan Mp PI PAR SS AS
“LIBERTY ENLIGHTENING
WORLD.”
France has done her pari; the stat
is completed and will soon be on its way
to our shores where it will forever stand
an emblem of the liberty achieved by
the United States, aided by France over
one handred years ago. This great work
has been accomplished by France ap-
pealing to the patriotism of her people,
which has resulted in this colossal gift
to the United States,
How eminently fitting. therefore, that
the masses in this county should have
an opportunity to assist in the erection
of a pedestal to receive if,
THE
ute
It will be erected in common bv the
two nations associated in this brotherly
work.
It is truly gratifying to learn thai the
subscriptions are rapidly pouring in from
every part of the country for the minia-
ture statuettes which are being sent to
each person who subscribes $1, proving
that appeals to the patriotism of our peo-
ple are never in vain.
All subscriptions for statnoties should
be addressed to Richard Butler, Secreta-
ry, 33 Mercer St, New York City.
any orders are being received in
clubs schaols; colleges, banking and
ngdratie fo nies, she.
The committee report a generons sub-
sori from R. i Macy & Co, New
Y ki Shepard Norwell & Co, Boston,
and F. Loser & Co, Brooklyn, who have
paid the full price for the stataettes and
will distribute for the convenience of
their customers,
Let every one endeavor to secure one
of these charming little souvenirs, which
Poles are fo} whl bear lustin my of ownership
‘at Russian lin the magnificent statute of “Liberty
: + Enlightening the World,”
acrosa the Hvar with a veriile fury. ii
eral large Idings on the river fron
were daruaged, some of them seriously.
Among them were the National mills,
tbe roller mille, A. J. Ryerie’s grocers
store, Hawley's warehouse, Drury, Weed
& Co.'s tobacco factory, the glass works
and others, The most serious ge
was to Ryerie’s store, the third story he
in od and balf the roof taken off.
Wot awnings, fences, and shade troes
were blown down in all directions, Three
freight cars on the Chioag and Alton
siding were blown off, b ng the main
track. The minor losses throughout the
eit, a large amonat, and it is
Rorag Fine damage: In the low. lands
was serions, Several pieces of stone
ng on the fire wall of the roller mill,
400 or B00 punds, were
carried over on the roof. In the city
-