The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, June 22, 1887, Image 1

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    = | OLD SERIES X1,
{ NEW SERIES XX
a
-—
CE
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED KURTZ
Gen.
ident to send the captured flags south, is
a Republican,
Mrs. Har-
led the pulpit
ww, Charles Stowe, son of
who fil
Ward
probably be appointed per-
her Stowe,
Henry Beecher, on
W ill
pastor of Plymouth church, New
A cool wave was reported on its
east at the signal office. The tempera-
ture bas fallen fifteen to twenty degrees |
all it is expected |
y the Atlan]
night, 22
through the west, and
that the, ool wave will react
tic states before Wednesday
110018,
Il making it unlawfn
igaretie r tobac-
ar 16 years |
mnmsent
2 ol }
i he
Massa
The
rtabie sort
he Andover ¢
probation, i ro to the
law- |
the- |
They
mation as at |
of
ecision.
7
gy in solut
11
will §
he question,
}
yrobably throw ont prol
Tt I 1
ail essential and « a
favor
fresh start with a
The
iad been en-
nt Sunday in jail.
take the responsibilty
hing him at his home, and the
mer is having his first experi-
bars. Probably no
New York
| doubt for an
he
lermen cases wi
yet it iaby no
be convicted
infirm and a
doubtless prove
3 effect the
have been so
long drawn out that they are losing the
1
de
i bave it of
on
Again these cases
interest they once ha This ought not
to be, but still the fact remains,
thi
no
ing
Every-
improbable
of
and
considered it 1s not
that Sharp, the greatest sinner all,
Me-
will osu
(Juade,
ape the fate of Jaehne
that Dr. McGlynn
| not respond to the summons to ap-
It
Wii
is now obvious
pear at Rome, To do so within the pre-
within the
first half of the present week; and if he
scribed
time, he must start
} ito
wt i RO,
all ne he will suffer expulsion and
it is probable that a large namber of his
parishioners would follow him,
The Church of Rome is nothing if not
obeyed by its worshippers, and the pub-
lie support given to McGlynn by people
of his own faith is certain to precipitate
a dread conflict between the church an-
thority and many of its members in this
country. As the issne is one that goes
directly to the prerogatives of the Holy
See, a middle ground for adjustment by
concessions does not appear to be posei-
ble. The result of the revolt will be
watched with general interest, not only
in Catholic circles, but in all religious,
political and industrial circles and the
lesson will be an impressive one, what
ever may be the final outcome of this in-
dustrial and ecclesiastical evolution,
CENTRE
THE
FLLAGS
Post
RETURNING TATTERED
The Pittsburg on Wednesday
to
the governors of the various States in
the States
their
ol
representing organiza-
There was nothing
the
or otherwise
excite sensitiveness
jut
second thought, we sup-
BE,
that there was political capital in
Foraker and
bazoos
men
Fairchild, blow their
as
loud over
first
inquiry generally is, what do they
pect to make out of it?
(veneral Drum, who is a
ox-
Pennsylvan-
serving with distinction in the civil
be
he constant inquiries that were
flags,
ause of t
e at his office as to flags in which
f various States were
ly interested.
nie oO
i
x Te
} spec-
He says that when the
of flags retu histories
letter
resident Cleveland will accompany it
rned and their
e given tothe publie, from
a
1 we suppose will explain the rea
ons for the action taken. General Drum
the ground it
| that gs taken in
necine strife should be treated like
oreign enemy.
i}
188 never serve
ti
i1O8e
perpetual
are now
‘n-
Wery
7
Ona
rated as
his
famous
n that the names o attles in
i American citizens were engaged
nst ea her, as in the civil war
he flags of
8 raised a howl at
| the Massa husetts
olintions
censun
ATH
al grievance arises ont of the flag order
fnubi 34 will 1
doubt will be promptiy
deal
The of
watter about the returning of flags
does,
re is a great nonsensical
{ com
IZ in, as it
25 years after the close
f the war, and when hands are being
shaken about once a year over the bloody
hasm. Why it was only last week that
a confederate regiment came up to Bos-
t an
in 1 ate and slept with a regiment of
nion veterans, just like they had been
omrad
Hnks it
es, (tov, Beaver, very sensi-
i8 not worth his while for
...
8 a
I some others did not think the same
way, instead of going crazy over the
» write about the matter and it
matter,
fr
The mass of the soldiers will
few that
the
rigk of rendering themselves laughable.
not
boil
th about it, while the
aver are seeking notoriety at
Let the flags remain in the cellar of the
War Department, then.
EATS
If the coke Ave
among their number who
figures and will tell their
strikers | any men
good at
comrades the
exact truth about the gains and losses of
the late strike, they will not be gratified
t the showing, The wages sacrificed by
he strikers themselves amount to from
600,000 to $800,000, about 11 per cent. of
a year's earnings, This was lost on a de-
mand for a 124 per cent. advance. On-
ly three thousand out of the twelve
thousand strikers secured the advance.
The nine thousand have lost more than
one-tenth of a year's wages and got noth.
ing in return, Their idleness threw ont
of employment twenty thousand iron,
steel and other employes, whose loss in
wages reaches 81 400,000 A total loss
in wages of $2,000,000 ie thus shown, the
only offset to which is the $200,000 ad-
vance secured by the three thousand
Carnegie workmen. The strike seems
to bean admirable device for making
poor men still poorer,
OS
The Knights of Labor at Springfield,
0O., who have been locked out of the
Champion shops there for over a year,
want to arbitrate now. It is unlikely
are
t
§
HALL,
| EXTRA
PA.,
SESSION PROBABLE,
{the legislature to act on the
ceed to work at once, and to make
the 1st
i
port before of October next
the report shall be
will issue a call for an
The commission will probably make
very much more comprehensive
islature at its late session.
of the commission will receive no «
buat
propriation of $10,000 has been made t
pay their expenses, clerk hire, &e,
-
pensation for their services, an ap
The Sunday's 7°
ipofa mail train from
>
it
tsburg day before yesterd
an engine on the tender of whicl
4 i
SLICK OU
f wood or a bucket fall
carried, the fuel used
i
eum, gives promise ol §
of the problem of market
The It
ennsylvania
et |
the cheap Ohi 3 Ie
Railros
Fr
Iveniend
adopted by the
in the SCL
CO
inders and soot
i it prove
If the
i .
Mi Wi
WO passengers
{
lenm as a fuel fo assenger trains ¢
iit of this
0INe A «
de
INGer «
One of the Harrisburg
the Knights of Labor,
speculation ir
Wl & reso
rking man and w
i
3 » }
wosed Lo thie wii
» ODT
re
bbery of the
nited States +
and salt 1
and ii
er
Mr
{ips on the
the Knights of |
} 5
ly No. 12
present at the meet)
Executive Board when the acti
jorses it
the
the district assem-
taken, he th ere
Th
move
roughly
Was no personal animnas
leaders of
in
ment. The
b VY
rank and file
violent men, strongly tainted with
nd many of the are
An-
b dy
necessary for the safety of the or-
He announces in terme
which cannot be misanderstood that the
archism, and their expulsion as a
was
der at large.
Knights can have no sympathy or affilia-
heresies and that the
society must be at once and effectively
purged of its unwholesome elements
Steps looking to this end are to be taken
tion with such
al once.
- -_—-
Worse and worse grows the situation
at the Fidelity bank, of It
is the most stupendous failure that Cin-
Cincinnati
cinnati has known, and so great was the
shock of it that the effects just be-
ginning to be feit, Bat the greatest saf-
fering that the Fidelity's fall will
will probably
are
cause
public
Hundreds of poor depositors had their
all in the bank; they will bear their loss
in silence, It is the only thing they can
do, There were $2,500,000 of individual
deposits in the bank, and that means at
least 2,000 The corner
wheat is what broke the bank.
-
Detective John Westbrook last night
arrested Thomas Galbraith, of Mt. Union
as the third party connected with the
Hawn robbery on Thursday last. He is
a married man, about 25 years of age, and
a brother of Jchn Galbraith, who was
captured on Friday. He was lodged in
jail this morning. Anker, the wounded
farmer, is still improving, saad his recov-
ery is expected,
never be made
depositors, in
Democratic candidates are now look.
ing after their interests throughout the
county, which is right, and we think
there is an unusual good feeling among
rival candidates, which we trust will be
preserved to the end. Let no scheming,
plotting, or setting up be attempted, and
most of all, keep out the most distaste
ful of all, church matters, which some
who have no regard for the good of
Above all avoid the latter abomination
—— eo vs imme
Sam Josephs says he will run against
Sam Randall for Congress,
FIFTY YEARS A
The
QUEEN.
(Queen
-| London, June 20, in
railway
enthusiasm,
appeared delighted at the loyalty
hibited, and smiled
bowed and
i
i
i
i
clipse anything of the kind ever
attempted in England.
Besides the multitodes
to to
{Queen to~morrow it is estimated that
{least a 1 behold
of
{who will turn out do honor
i
nillion strangers will
9
ad
2. 1887.
| MAXWELL LIKELY TO HANG,
Hels the Perpetrator of the
Irecianie
Famaons Nt,
Louls Trunu
: Br. Lo
Mystery n lto-ay,
ey,
f
i
ito Westminster A bt
| y
rusn i t
The ts and standing
from which to view the
Or sea
148 great as ever, but there are few
pli
iremaining, and these are held at fab:
prices. In respect of paying
sums for seats, windows and other ad
ithe most
have paid without a murmur $50
8, and for the
usive use of a balconyt
eR
for
gle balcony ees
na
twenty pers
r
ME
GSAZON
that J
dat
usages
nnounoe
A CAD
noeTatlic
wized to anne
os Vowtship
oot 0 Ix
that J
ididate fo
$y
aan
We arelant nnounce
g ir Recorder,
of 11
wt to Dem
are auth
of Balle
ect to Den
We are auth i
ida, is a Cs ats
oCTratie usages
ounce that D. 1
idate for Recorder,
LAT
sub
usages
REGISTER,
We are anthorized to announce
Rupp, of Ox is a can
subject to Democratic usages
We are authorized to announce that
mberger, of Unionville, is a candidate
Register, subject to Democratic usages
We are authorized to announce that W. J. Car
iin. of Miles township, is a candidate for Register
subject to Democratic usages
- -———
Men's working shoes as low as 86¢
and better goods at slightly higher prices,
Lyox & Co.
wwe For tricotes, ottomans and canvass
eloths in all colors, visit Lyon & Co,
Bulky plow, advertised in Rrror-
TER, can be bought at a bargain by apply-
ing at this office. tf,
wwe Children’s suits, $1.25 to $1.50 and
ap. Livox & Co.
well kinds of house furnishing
goods, best assortment ever brought to
Centre county, and at a bargain, at 8, &
Loebs
we Laclios’ and misses’ spring wra
and jackets in endless variety, at Lyon's.
wmwMen’s black diagonal suits, $7.50
and ap. Lyox & Co.
wwe For summer silks, satin rhadimaes,
summer silk and China silk, go 40 Lyon
to the
& Co.
wwe noe pants from 25¢ up
best, Lyox Co.
si Fi uta at Boozer's harness shop
Centre I
that John. A.
lege tw idate for Register,
Ww
for
ts
Labor Demonstration in Onlo,
Historie Valley Forge
Chicago Roodiers Convie
Cn J ut i Ww
gle of the ¢ t
{ward 8
{institut
Donald
A
Notes from the Dominion.
MostTunal Mr
agent of tf y
company,
of forging H In re
1 10 81 y of #0
sag Ine
we
Was arrested
Gauvrea
‘may
Gauvreau
policy. °
defraudin
5 Ba
al I ¥ }
id iL over in payment
merchant who 18 « i
g the reven
Americar
business
linea
Lrun he
of him, some
cargoes, has been seized
f 8A
usigned to
Gen. Fairchild Entertained,
Hawrronn, Conn, June 18. Gen. Lucius
Fairchild, commander -in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Hepublic, was given a
reception by Robert O. Tyler post, of
city. Gen. Fairchild was introduced by
H.R Morley. commander of the post, and
spoke briefly, his remarks to
matters direct related to the benefit of
the order A general reception followed
Later a private reception was given at the
house of Department Commander Henry
E. Taintor, whose guest Gen. PFairchiid is.
this
confin ng
Wy
The People All Love the Queen,
Loxpox, June A. Cardinal Manning in
a letter to the clergy read in the Catholic
churches, sax “No sovereign in our long
annals has been more loved or has so won
the Jove of the people as her majesty Queen
Victoria. She has shown the heart not
only of queen, but also of a mother of those
who mourn. Her home and her court have
beon a bright and spotless example for all
who reign, sand & pattern for all her
people.”
Cheaper Than Natural Gas.
Crevenasn, June 19. The board of in
dustry, after careful inreatigation, has
reached the conclusion that fuel ges may
be manufactured cheaper than naturkl gus
can bo procured, either by by sinking wells
or piping, and will probably begin experi
ments at once to ascertain whether the
bost rosuits can be obtained from petroleuw
9
*)
NO
EDITOR O'BRIEN AT HOME,
Received with the Grestest Ovation Wit-
nessed in Many Years
r. Wi
fas vse ON we
ky Labor Candidates.
The Countess Eloped
‘or oon! slack.
Of Interest Laborers,
Denver, (
nufacturing
(EEL IRE! &
West
It was reported
Amalgamated ass
} A158 5 Tres
the associalion
Was
cossity of
ire rapid transit
The treasurer of
the Ch
the sum
the board of trustees of
ids-Drexel fund deposited $1,108 21,
received union prialers
of the Mississippi river on Childs's
thday, May 12
kout at the Valencia cigar factory
has ended, the marager consent.
10 3 the union price for scrap cigars
bunches made by the machine. The
girls empioyed on the machine will join the
union,
The general executive board of the
knights of labor has in preparation a state.
menigiving a correct history of the dif
cuitios which finally resulted in the revo
cation of the charter of district assembly
126 and the local assemblies attached Ww
it
A London paper says that there is not
one corner in Europe where American
small cost hardware is not for sale. Krupp,
of Germany, Armstrong, of England, and
Hotchkiss, of France, with all their re
sources, are unable 10 produce a monkey
or a screw-bar wren ch equal to the Ameri
can wrenches,
Four rallroads are now being built im
Georgia to centre in Atlanta § will thea
be the groatest raiiromsd centre in the
south, fhoese roads will run through coal,
lumber and agricultural sections, and
already syndicates are operating along the
projecied lines, securing the control of the
most desirable lands,
New England textile manufacturers are
generally improving their capacity and
putting in better machinery 10 decrease
Cost. New Hampshire firm has ordered
a cargo of wool from San Francisco around
Cape Horn om account of high freighta.
The Pepperell mill in Maine has just di
vided 000 in dividends and has
TL00,000 Jett.
“Heveral letters hive been received by a
section of the Central labor union from the
hog butchers’ bosses, namely: Uh, .
1621 First avenue; A, Buchsbaum, at
Ninth avenue acd Thirty ninth street, and
Voss Bros, ¥20 Second avenue, stating that
they did not handle pork from Crane &
Davis's. A special committee has been ap
pomnted to investigate the truth of these
statements, ”~
fr
nn tha
ATO Le
eas
bir
Tha }
The loc
in Chicag:
ing Yay
or