gg 1. 6. BT. S———— oA SA: ——— — ————— LIBERTY UNVEILED. THE BIG BRONZE STATUE IN NEW YORK HARBOR Formally Presented to the United States J ‘By the French Sculptor Whose Name VHB, Bears—A Great Land and Water Parade Marked the Event. New York, Oct. 20.—The greatest event of an international character which has occurred for many years was that of the formal inaug- uration yesterday of the statue of “Liberty Enlightening the World.” The day opened with a drizzling rain, but that did not deer the people from coming from every direction in the surrounding country to witness the THE PRESIDENT VIEWING TIE PARADE pageant or take part in it. A land parade which required four howrs to pass a given point was the attraction in the earlier part of the day. This was witnessed by several hundred thousand people, and was reviewed by the president, members of his cabinet, governors of several states, the French visi- tors, and other distinguished persons. The most notable feature was a marine parade in the bay around Liberty island, in which sev- eral hundred vessels took part, and upon whose decks the multitude surveyed the un- veiling ceremonies. A heavy fog hung like a pall upon the horizon, and the rain came down in gentle showers, but all the same the enthusiasm of the masses was too great to be deterred from taking part in the services. THE MARINE PARADE, On Liberty island Gen. Schofield was mas ter of ceremonies, and introduced Count De Lesseps, who spoke in French, and presented the statue to thy committee representing the United Biates, Hena- tor William M Evarts, of the com- wittes, presented the same to President Cleveland, who accepted it in the name of the American republic as a gift from the French republic. Then Chaunevey M. Depew delivered the principal address on the occas sion, in which he reviewed the history of the friendly relations between France and this country, and especially the help given in the Revolutionary war by the distinguished French soldier, Gen. Lafayette. \ Cir ti —y - Al Te EON | DEPEW SPEAKING, Owing to the rain in the evening the fire works and the lighting of the torch in Lib- erty’s hand was adjourned to Monday night. Boston's New Team. Bosrox, Nov. L—The Boston team for 1587 is now complete and will consist of the following: Pitchers, Radbourn, Stem- meyer, Bullington, Conway ; catchers, Daily, Gunning, Tate, O'Rourke; first base, Morrill; second base, Higgins; third base, Nash: short stop, Wise; left fleld, Hornung; center field, Jolinston; right fleld, Poorman; substitute, Button. The club has been materially strengthened ord and beliind the bat and at second base, out fleld is considered as good as any in the league. Although the team is already made up the directors will not miss any opportunity to secure first-class layers. - James Rassell Lowell to Marry. Loxpox, Nov. 1.—~The engagement is vately announced of James Russell of ex-minister of the United States, Lyttleton, widow of aunt by marriage of Lady Lyttleton i if 33 £ if gi i ap om a INSURANCE MEN INJURED By Heavy Printing Presses Falling Upon Them. Cmicago, Nov. 1.—The large stone build- ing Nos, 105 to 100 Madison street, was com pletely gutted by fire at 5 o'clock Punday morning. Fire originated in the bookbindery of William Wilson & Sons, and spread to the printing establishments of Knight & Leonard and C. W. Magill, the three firms named occupying the upper floors of the building. The ground floor was occupied by the Good- year Rubber company and Salisbury & Cline, rubber dealers, Shortly after the firemen had gained control of the fire the top floor fell in with its weight of printing presses, some of which went crashing through to the basement, where a number of men belonging to the fire insurance patrol and hook and ladder company were at work cdvering goods with tarpauling The men were buried in the debris, and nearly a quarter of an hour passed before they were rescued. A rescuing party with axes and bars was hastily organized, and worked diligently, succeeding after a great deal of perilous labor in bring- ing the imprisoned men to the surface, Of those buried A. C. Papineau, a member of the insurance patrol, was found to be dead, it being supposed that he was killed out right, as his companions did not hear his voice while they were imprisoned. He was 20 years old, married and father of three chil dren, and has been nine years in the patrol service, Capt. James Hume, Augustus Ber- genmenke, Patrick Mullen, William Carroll and William Darby, of the insurance patrol, and Edward McGovern, of hook and ladder company No, 3, were seriously injured. Mec Govern, it is thought, will die. The loss from the fire will be about $200,000; insurance about half that amount, A SUNDAY SHAKE sa Produces An Artesian Well with Warm Water at Charleston. Crarresron, 8B. C., Nov. 1.— Another light shock of earthquake was felt here at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. It was also felt in Au gusta, There was scarcely any detonation accompanying this disturbance, but the sway- ing motion of the earth was quite distinct, and was very generally felt all over the city. The vibrations wers of moderate energy and lasted eight or ten seconds, causing houses to creak like a ship rocking on the water. Shortly after the shock a spring of clear, pure water appeared in the custom house yard, and is still running at the rate of a gal- lon a minute, The water is sail to have been hot when the flow began. SvxxerviLLe, B C, Nov. 1—Two slight shocks of earthquake were felt here, one at 22 pm other at 4:46 p. m MRS. A. T. STEWART. The Widow of the Late Merchant Prince Dead, NR Ma O and the rnelia Mit r York city at her ae, on tha 25th inst, { 84 years She wos . AT. STEWART con at Garden City in the intended to contain the re- husband and AT however, stolen before herself Lao y RA, vot was fLanished, Rr. Plaine as a Humorist, Witriasponrt, Pa, Oct, 28. Mr. Blaine {| paviy arrived here late yesterday after | wers welcomed by several hundred i of music. They were es , Where about 5000 were s speech was freely in- sorous illustrations. The » was cuthasinstic. Michael Davitt to be Married. Sax Fraxcisco, Get. 28 Michael Davits, do Irish patriot, who bas been on this const tl J A short time on a leeturing tour in be half of the Irish par lisnmentary fund, has succeeded in finding something that will now for a tine oo cupy his attention somewhat more Bethan the lecture a7 Ls field. The “one ZH armed son of Ire land” is to be mar bod ried to Mis Yore, a an boiress, who re sides ja Oakland, She is an orphan and lives with her aunt, is pretty, 20 years old, and is highly accomplished. Miss Yore has $60,000 in her own right. Mr, Davitt is 39 years old. MICHAL DAVITT. Anthracite Interests. Manowoy City, Pa, Oct 28 ~The Lehigh Coal and Navigating company say they have discovered coal enough in their a Reading company are working night and day proparing the Brady eslligry for resumption AP A MONSTER PARADE, Fifty Thousand Workingmen Marching Through the Streets. Brusskrs, Nov. 1.—The grand demonstra- tion of workingmen which had been looked forward to by the authorities with some ap- prehension took place at Charleroi. Five hundred women clad in deep mourning led a procession of 12,000 persons gathered from the suburbs into the town where they joined a body of 85000 already assembled. The combined bodies, numbering nearly 50,000, paraded the streets for two hours amid the greatest excitement, but in perfect order Numerous bands of music accompa- nied the procession, which bristled with flags, banners, ete., bearing devices and mottoes denoting the pitiable condition of the work- Ingman and suggesting reforms of every con- ceivable character, Meanwhile delegates rep resenting the paraders waited upon the burgomaster and the aldermen at the Town hall and read to them an address signed by representatives of all the leagues in proces sion demanding universal suffrage and am nasty for all of the men who were convicted and imprisoned for rioting during the strikes of last spring, The burgomaster promised the delegates to transmit their requests to the government, which, he said, was engaged in investigating the condition of the workingmen, with a view to redressing their grievances, He con- gratulated the deputation upon the perfect order observed by those participating in the demonstration, and asserted that their con. duct on this occasion would go far toward securing for them the concessions they de manded. At the conclusion of the parade the crowds dispersed quietly FRANK WALWORTH DEAD, The Celebrated Sturtevant House Assas- sioation Heealled, BARATOGA, Oct Frank H, Walworth who killed his father, Mansfield Walworth, at the Sturtevant he York city, June 2, 1873, died yesterday at his home in this city of pneumonia, at the age of 31, He Jeaves a wife, the daughter of the late Gov ernor HBramlette, of Kent and child. He was a grandson of Chancellor Reuben HA Walworth, a noted lawyer of this state, and his maternal grandfather was Col J. J. Hardin, of liinols, who was killed at Buena Vista Frank Wal worth's murder of his father created a great sensation at the time. He wus impelled to the deed by the fact that his father, from whom his mother had obtained a divorce on the ground of crus! treatment, persistently annoyed the family by writing letters threat ening Mrs. Walworth and blackening her character. Frank had warned him in vain to desist, and finally, after a stormy interview, shot and killed him. Young Walworth was defended by Charles O'Connor, but was con- victed of murder in the second degree. He was sentenced to state prison for life, but was pardoned by Governor Robinson in 1877, He was admitted to the bar in 1881 Hl use, New xy % One A GREAT DISASTER. A Rallroad Wreck Caused by Inexcnsable Carelessnoss, 8r. Pavy, Oct 30. —A passenger train on the Milwaukee and Chicago railroad, running at full speed, went into an open switch at Rio, Wis, and collided with a freight train standing on the switch siding. The roaches were smashed up badly and took fire and were burned, togethlr with over twenty people. The exact number is difficult te learn, as many were burned beyond recogni tion, The brakeman who opened the switch says that the condactor of the freight train is 0 blame for the accident, as be always attended to the switch, and had remarked to him that everything was all right. No Longer a Fauper. 81. Jonssavny, Vi, Oct. 20. —At the be ginning of the late war Frederick Joslin, of this place, enlisted in the Eleventh Vermont regiment. While in the army Joslin Jost his eyesight from the effects of rheumatism, which be had contracted through exposure He then loft the services and went to Mon. treal, where for a long tite he was a Hoensed beggar. He finally returned to his native place, however, and has been supported ever since by the Chamberlain pt, G. A. R Some tithe ago an attorney of this place in- terested himself in Joslin's behal! and has just succeeded in securing $10,000 back pay and a pension of #872 monthly during the re mainder of Joslin's life, This is the largest pension ever obtained in Vermont. Joslin has a wife and four children, Beecher Home Again, Bhooxryy, Nov. 1.—The Cunarder Etruria, which left Queenstown on Sunday last, was piloted up New York bay yesterday morning and anchored about 12:50 oelock. A the passengers were the Rev Henry Ward Beecher and Mra Beecher. They were the first to land, and taking 8 cab were driven direct to their home at Hicks and Clark streets, Brooklyn Heighta The Plymouth pastor was expected, Lut no preparations had been made to give him an elaborate welcome home, nor had the question of going down to Sandy Hook to bring him ashore been con- siderad by his flock. His return was quiet and entirely without demonstration. How Sproule Died, Sax Fraxcisco, Oct, 30. A Victoria dis patch says in reganl to the hanging of Sproule yesterday: Eight reprieves had been granted him, and whon it was finally an nounced that he must die be was completely unnerved, Recovering from this, he spent Thursday in writing and listening to his spiritual advisers, sod seemed calm until evenihg, when, on the visit of the American consul, he became frantic, and cursed the American government and people for allow. ing him to die. He ascended the scaffold with firmness, however, mud his short speech pro- testing his innocence was not without dig- nity. . To Jump Niag ra Falls Rreidge. Niagana Farts, .‘ov, L—Lawrence M. Donovan, who jumpcd Trom the Brookiyn bridge, was here Bur lay to see about jump- ing from the suspet ion bridge, which is forty feet higher thai: the Brooklyn bridge, Donovan was accompanied by some Buffalo ————— to put up $500 for the jum 8 ok fixed, and Donovan will ” LOADED AT BELLE. TIME, FONTE BY 10 A, M. EXPRESS ANY TIME UP TO TRAIN COME TO SEE US. FREIGHT MUST BE fn “ “ Crlass,— ~—BELL EOTE, PENN'A —— meee DEALERS [Noon FURNIRHING GOOD BNISHING GOOD EI OVE OUSE We have the largest stock at the low- est prices of any store in our line of bus- (iness in Centre county, Now that you {have a Railroad through the valley and (Telephone Connection direct to our store, it will more than pay you to order from us, We guarantee prompt ship- ments and the lowest prices for the (best goods. When you can gave money ‘you will certainly take advantage of thie opportunity. H. K. Hicks & Bro. Y mci = TOVES, TOVES, BTOVES, BTOV ES, ETOVE Ly ETOV KE - = spriy THE IMVROVED HICKS & BRO, Paints, Sy QL SAVd JIMINL arqsucdsax 03 siwp {gy HEV) ase sun dansed ing HTHISNOISIY oy 203 Louw Smo a) Imam) rared TAQTd ITIIHO UNI™ HLIAOS "SRLIAvd Th. pos ae Ph 4 : a nh om. Ee COMMON SENSE REASONS WHY THE IMP 1 Because the w menced. weaving all with equa are all woven plumb, £, 18 THE BEST AND HAS RO EQUAL ¢ iched the gth of the field ull leng ire i sire sod, and either 2.3, 4005 & i fac th, or style of pleket, or slat, or board, and solid make a fence over rough and uneven ground Bocsuse any o repair, - ne, man or boy, can operate it, and there are no securing the slat in sc breakage is impossible, ie er than any barb wire sist or ploket firg fancy 1 slike, pickets ler and by this machin fence, and oompletely of alos 05 % ih » ¢ Lhe 2 i for making n Fundm address, a and New York CENTRE HALL, own to me.” I Bour Btomac Kills L A Ancuen, M.D, don sotes die Furniture 1 Com» and we found 1'- Furniture I ploughed a High Prived the other half of BAL GY thoro, Ps, May 13th, thee : of & VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIAL. Davis Gaove, Mowracurny Co. Pa. examine ——————— in gee kept in SECOND TO NONE IN CROP VALUE. stock. EE URNIT CRE J. C.BRACHBILL, Now open with the most complete stock of Furniture and Beddin g in the county. Special attention gip- en to packing and ship- ping by rail road. Correspondence in re- gard to goods promptly answered. =d. C. Brachbill, High Street, Bellefonte. (Near P. R. R. Depot.) marl? 5 HACLES SHIRGLEN —r + —— NTS. Lhe undersigned has engaged in the manufacture of A Lil GRADES OF SHINGLES, a1 the mill at N'Cool's crossing, pear Spring Mills, Also has opened a ware room st Spring Mills for the sale of all kindsof Farm Implements and Is agent for the WALTER A. WOOL BINDER, sud dealer in Binder Twine Bargains offered in Shingles and Im. plements. Call and see WAL F. KRUMRINE, 28aprém Spring Mills ENNSYLVANIA STATE C€OLLEGE. Next Term begins January 5, 1888, This institution is located in one of A beautiful and healthy spots of the iy Ale: gheny region. It is open to both . en the following Courses of Study i, 424 v7 1 A Full Scientific Conrse of Four, Years, 2 A Full Latin Scientific Course, 8 The following ADVANCED COURSES, © two years each, following the first two years of the Genera! Scientific Course fa) AGRI CULTURE; (1) NATURAL HISTORY ; (0) CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS; (@) CIVIL ENGINEERING, ..A short SPECIAL COURSE IN AGRICU AGRICUL. A short SPECIAL COURSE in e A ized course in MECHANIC combining shop-work with study, ARTS, BUBKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world sores, o ph hands, Funerals Attended— 5 oe inet Sone ne Gon
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers