The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, July 13, 1887, Image 1

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    RRO
= ) OLD SERIES XL
2 { NEW SERIES XX
CENTRE
HA 1.1L, PA.,
ESDAY,
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED KURTZ - - Editor.
jestion tl
1
its
plaything and
atm agents
, who athiliate
and end ion the President
ws taken
HUNTINGDON HOTELS
tn he proprietors of the
CLOSED
Saturday last t
eading hotels in Huntingdon including
House, Hotel
Franklin House, Washington Hotel
he Leister Brunswick,
and
Mobus House, whose applications for li
¢
to last
and whose appeal to the Supreme
sell liquor were refused
Court has been held over until Septem-
ber, decided to close their hotels against
in.
18th,
himself
all transient and regular boarders
to
landlord qualified
definitely take effect on the
inst. Each
under oath to live upto the agreement,
which shall not be changed unless by the
unanimous consent of the parties inter.
ested,
The regular boarders at all the hotels
who have bee n notified to leave at once
are greatly distressed by reason of their
inability to find suitable lodging places
elsewhere, Many of them are bing
taken care of by personal friends. The
landlords justify their action by declar-
ing that without license they cannot af
ford to keep their honses open. It is
feared that the success of the proposed
celebration of the county’s centennial an-
niversary, to be held in September,
will be seriously interfered with in con.
sequence of the hotels being closed to
the public.
REPUBLICAN DIVIDED.
There is astrong probability that the
Republican State ticket will be as badly
defeated this year as it was in 1882, when
: There is
just as good a chance for Democratic suc-
BOSSES
Gov. Pattison was elected,
cess this vear as there was then, because
the divided
against Jeaver's
official actions thus far have aroused in-
all parts of the
are good reasons to believe
Republican bosses are
themselves, and Gov.
State.
that
dignation
There
in
and the old
to
so as to prevent Boss Quay
je Camerons, the Benator
are drifting back active
n
il
ming
ming the
recognized leader in
Quay had himself unanimous-
elected to the United States bdenate
ast spring, and now he wants to name
y succeed him as State Treasur-
William B. Hart,
the
the
nan u
His choice 18 Col,
i who was defeated for
Chris Magee,
city,
ffice in 1877.
the of Col
Philadelphia.
favor candidacy
of Senator
is against Quay’'s candidate be-
in,
» in his opinion, Quay defeated the
Bill
cent session of the
ingsly Pipe-Line bill during the
re-
Legislature, because
would have
000 a vear had the measure
and the
t Hart b
y Camerons are
Ww Magee, Cooper
are agains gcause
the
th
ppos ea
VIS(CONSIN TOWN
VGGREGATT ING
SCORCHED.
£500 006),
{ Is
July 10.—A Hurley,
1
Oke out on
.
-_—
THIRTY-TWO LIVES LOST
New York, July 11.—The sloop yacht
Mystery left Raffle Bar, an island in Ca-
narsie, early last evening, with forth-two
yn board, most of them
iren. When off Barren
the yacht
and only ten of those on board
people
women
and chi Island,
caps Ad i
the at
ive to tell the tale of the frightful scenes
that atten Jed the tragic affair
The p
disastor
bound for Canarsie,
be
the
ny» chiefly of Ge rman
Long
arty which was involved in
was made
18%
fami
Island (
‘ resident of Brooklyn and
ity.
>a
LIGHTNING KILLS NINE NEGROES,
Nashvi
markable ocx
le, Tenn, July 12.—A most re.
arrence followed a negro
sixty
nine
negroes being killed by a single stroke
of The had scarcely
left the grave when a most severe thun-
upon them:
trees scattered
about the graveyard. Scarcely had the
pine negroes reached the shelter of an
immense oak when a terrifice thunder.
cloud burst and the tree was struck.
The whole party of nine tambled down
together and died instantly,
-
Cholera is increasing in Sicily, There
have already been 900 cases of the dis-
ease at Catania, of which 140 proved
fatal, The Neapolitans are alarmed be.
eanse of the arrival in their city of pum
bers of fugitives from Sicily.
- — -
NEWS,
The coke strike is not yet ended.
Blaine is in Edinburg, and made a
speech at a cornerstone laying. There
is a revolution in Hawaii, and Kalakaua
has been deprived of power, but allowed
to remain on the throne.
ddd —
Senator Don Cameron directed that
4 500 of the poorer children of Washing-
ton be taken out to his farm near that
city in wagons, dined and lunched and
taken home again, on the Fourth of July.
> ———
In the coming number of the Ameri-
can Magazine, Z. L. White will describe
the Bupreme Court of the United States
faneral at Mount Pleasant, about
f
miles south of Nashville, to-day,
lightning.
party
burst
All immediately ran for
der and rain storm
and give brief accounts of ite distinguish-
“ed members,
THE ATTEMPT TO ASBASSINATE
JEFY DAVIS,
CURTIN DECLARES
LI}
IT AN IN
The Baltimore Herald published the
account of the historian J. Thomas
Scharl’s recent interviews with Jeflaerson
acharge
Davis at Beauvoir, Davis makes
that the United States Government en-
deavored to have him sinated dur-
ANBAR
ing the war. Hesays:
While
was at Montgomery, in 1861, I received
Philadelphia
hat
the Confederate government
an annonymous letter from
the substance of which was the
t
ernor of Pennsylvania had rele
noted desperado from the penite
on condition that he would go to
gomery and aesassinate me
§
promise of a reward of
After release
that he cou ot |
and
of character
gC
robably succe
ave the name of apother
like his own, with w
istance he felt sure of success and
snd «
sv +}
IAT \
PAA Y It
he se VICL was rele
frat
HUTsL,
ag
Davis says that
in Montgomery one ni
rouchiog near the
who ran away and
He sent the
i
peared
to Willinm B. Ree
asked him to make
an inqgni
received Any answer
Richmond and
ficat
ions
nel
whizzed pe
an
ied
guards the next
F NOCCT
unoecuj
a man with a ritle
floor, who was immediatel)
front of Lee's army.
Davis adds
were ms d
lays
phia, July 1
said ex-Govern
morning in refer: to ti
emanating frot
ing
n Jefferson Davis
ing him of having planned
latter assassinated, “and
ed that such a thing shou
on information
ANONYMOUS corresponde
- - -
Frtel, of Gregg, the
dav, ent, while working
notato patch, which still plainly
1757 as the year of its stamping
makes it one hundred vears old
and a relic which be of }
cabinet of old coin
The other day
Boal was on the road to hi
served a black bear ahead of
he at first #pposed was lis
dog, until he got closer and found hi
mistake. The bear looked at Mr, Boal
Mr Boal looked at bruin: neither said
nothin to nobody Mr. Boal went his
way and Mr. bear went hie, When wil
the two meet
~amuel
found a
!
i
will
IATRE blac
again
— Dr. Atherton, Pres’t «
lege, has our thanks f
tion to the Alomni «
late Commencement
State Col
invita
the
r tickets of
inner, during
SOFTY we cou
LINDEN HALL,
Farmers are all d¢ 1
ne making hay.
| D.T. Wieland putaway in good condi
ition some SU loads of ! J the
i . ’
{part of which he expects to
lcoming winter
bale
| Jas,
led from Northumberland, being
a week or more,
ig glad to get back to Linden Hall
where she in pure «
{RIT
Miss May Waring, of Tyrone
guest of Mrs. D.C. He
| Weare glad to note that
abse nt
again
breathe ant ry
the
in
Mrs. Wash.
{rarbrick
Raspberries are
cents per qt
Mr. Geo. Ev
table and as well as a feast of
and wit, The Commencement
were the most brilliant and sae
the history of this institution
is Michael Swartz writes us from
Stevenson county, Ill, that northern
Illinois is very dry this year, we did not
have a rain to soak the ground for one
year; the crops are a failure, except the
corn which looks well, at present,
Wheat is a worse failure than for fifteen
years; the hay crop is the shortest for a
good many years, the rve crop ie
worst failure since I am in this country,
which is now thirty two years,
~The “agar Valley camp meeting
will commence this year on Monday,
August 16th, and end on August the 20th.
Efforts are now being put forth to make
this session far eclipsé all former occa
sion in the interest of genuine Evangeli.
calism,
wee A tall line of read y-made clothing,
for spring and summer, for men and
bovs, all prices, and latest styles—bar-
gains and satisfaction guaranteed, at 8, &
A. Loebs,
wee Prof. Bitner informs us that a
small caterpillar is committing great
havoe upon apple trees and vegetation
in general, in Lancaster county.
wef30 to Loebs, if you want to see
the finest lot of dry goods in Central
Penn’a. All the latest and most hand:
some styles—assortment complete, and
can suit any taste. A special bargain of-
fered in handsome dress goods at Loebs,
wee All kinds of house furnishing
goods, best assortment ever brought to
Centre county, and at a bargain, at 8, &
A. Loebs,
eloquence
exercises
fly nots before purchasing first clase
goods, at exceptional by low prices,
i We ar
ler. of Be
Sheriff, sul
to Democratic usages
COMMISSIONER
| ied LO AnD
townsh i
subiect to Dem
i
nissdoner
We are authorized to anneunce that A. J. Griest
lof Fleming, is a candidate for Commissioner sub
6 of to Deano Stic usages
| We are authorized to announce that J. ( y
lof Milesburg, is a candidate for Commissions
[subject to Democratic usages
qa
We are authorized to announce that John M
Furey, of Pleasant Gap, is a candidate for Com
missioner, subject to Democratic usages
We are authorized 10 announce that Michael 8
Feldier. of Haines township, is a candidate for
Commissioner, subject to Democratic usages,
We are authorized to announce that Joseph
Gates, of Ferguson twp. Is a candidate for Com
missioner, subject to Democratic usages
RECORDER.
We arefatuthorized to announce that John 8
Gray, of Philipsburg, is a candidate for Recorder,
sabject to Democratic usages
Wo are authorized to announce that A. Stern
berg, of Ballefonte, is a candidate for Rec order,
subject to Democratio usages.
We are authorized to announce that W. Galer
Morrison, of Port Matilda, is a candidate for Re
corder, subject to Democratic usages,
We are authorised to announce that D. L. Zen
by, of Miliheim, is a candidate for Recorder, sub-
ject Wo Democratic usages,
REGISTER,
We are authorized to announce that John, A,
Rupp, of College twp, is a candidate for Register,
subject to Democratic usages.
We are authorized 10 announce that GO.
Ramberger, of Unionville, Is a candidate
Register, subject 10 Democratic nsages.
We are authorized to announce that W. J. Oar
Hin, of Miles wownship, Is & candidate for Register,
subject to Democratic tRages,
ABSOCIATE JUDGE.
We are authorized to anncupoe that John.
eRishel, ofCentre Hall, Is a candidate for Asso
inte Judge Mubject wo Democratic usages.
Ww.
for
18.
1887,
A PATH
| REMARKABLE DER
i p
OF
4
Three Thousand I’
selves Cheering
sell Of
atmosphere as the *
priest’
ded
stepped forward
hands, bowing gravely
ho had come mere
the din would
th amazement on
th
Lh
Those w
srod if
wi
listen {
gazed
f women
countenand
cease and the
fROe8 ( and ¢ hot and
who stamped
salvation de
the uproar
strained
exited es of men
and shouted
pended upon
ated
At
chok
Aas
the
if their very
extent of
cre
just, as if in pity for the perspiring,
thousands,
PE still applauding
McG his hands, In a moment
there The storm Was over,
but only for an instant, almost every sen
tence he uttered was followed by a frantic
outburst. When he ridiculed the! powers
to whom he owed his defeat, the audience
howled with derisive laughter. When he
upheld the he had taken
opposition clerical superiors,
auditors vociferously He
carried them he wished,
and his power his female auditors
was such times some of them
sobbed hysterically, their fealings being
entirely bey odd their control Fow in his
audience had imagined that Dr. MeGiyan
would go to the length hie did in his address
of Inst night, and he completely satisfied
all who listened to him that he had crossed
the Rubicon and iat for him there was nc
return to the church of Rome or ehance of
making evon a pretence of posce Ww ith is
suthoriiins
'
it
lynn raised
was suence
position
to his
cheered
whither
over
in
his
that at
stopped a Tot Hall with His Throst.
rita. July 10 - Whe payin
urdany altervoon, Bd Moba
was struck in the peck with
2 ball wea had bis windpipe split. Hedied
Hin Aapes
LE
i 16 WIA,
F soon after he had been taken 1 his howe,
SLAYER.
a Whi
te
indueed
y $0 the camp
tle Chief, ro
‘a a Ww
ar yard
fows
sehesier
of the
of
Hevenge at Last
KR. J, July
isturbances at tl
The lon
ace
raistence of Switzer a
Pang Ripon,
series of d
growin
d Mung
igious
respected
«4d
nated
out of the
and their followers in hi
services at which
members of the comn
as “imps of the dey
last night in ¥
presence and
especially objectod, was dragg™
house where he lay in conoes ment by
mob. He was hustled through
and. while one man plied a rawh de about
his head and shoulders, the others dr agged
him to the railroad station, where his flow.
ing hair and beard were lopped off close
with a horse clipper
An Ashury Park Sensation,
Asntny Park, July Garrett Francis
a guest of the hotel Asbury, was arrested
yesterday on charges preferred by Laura
Hankins, n pretty young lady of this place
Miss Hankins is well connected, and ihe
scandal has created a groal sensation
Francis gave bail to answer before the
grand jury
sOn Gang rel
us
were rev:
nason, to whose
the
i from
ence
preachings villagers
the
a
the streels
Miniag Town Destroyed hy Fire.
Asnpasn, Wis, July 11. For the fourth
time in ite brief history the mining own of
Hurley, on the Gogebio range, has been
visited with terrible fire, this time to the
almost total destruction of the town and
the loss of a score of lives.