FRED. KURTZ, Eptror and Pror’r TERMS; One year, 1.50, when paid in ad ance, Those in arrears subject to previous rms. Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser. ons, and 5 cents for each sabsequent insertion, - Centre Harn, Pa, Taurs, Ava. 2, 1888 THE KEYSTONE STATE. NEWS TOPICS OF LOCAL INTEREST TO PENNSYLVANIANS, Faots and Fancles Gleaned from Many Paragraphs for the Benefit of Busy Readers. AsBURry Pang, N. J., July 80.—The body of John W. Drennan, a sash and blind manu- place, was found drowned in great pond by William J. Davison and Henry White, while rowing up the north branch of the pond The body was floating in the water in a badly decomposed condition. It was recog- nized by the clothing and the contents of the pockets, consisting of the gold watch of the deceased and & in money. His hat was found six feet up the bank, down which he had evidently rolled. The spot is within forty yards of one of the drinking houses three weeks ago. He was at that time in a very depressed frame of mind, owing to fam- troubles. He leaves a widow and child dnprovided for. Harrison Expected to Attend. Carrisie Pa, July 26. —Hon Benjamin resent at the opening services of the annual ate Granger’ picnie, held at Williams several other prominemt representatives of some time next week for the general's home for the purpose of inviting him to attend the services any day during the week most sult able, The Manufseturers Won. Prrrssuno, July 27. —The strike at Singer, Nimick & Co's steel works has ended in favor of the manufacturers, and nearly all of the old men have returned to work or will ge back. It was a struggle between eapital and labor for recoghition of the union, and hereafter the mill will be operated indepen dent of any labor organization. His Career of Crime Checked. PrrrssurG, July 28. —Joseph Welsh, who pleaded guilty to four ebarges of robbery and two of larceny, was sentenced by Judge tiary. a number of ladies of their hand sachels agd pocketbooks in broad day light. In securing his plunder from a Mrs Levsey she bad her arm broken in three places. Welsh is fine looking, and about 10 years of age. Almost a Terrible Accident. Prrrseune, July 28.—The New York and Chicago limited passenger train, east bound, met with an accident near Canton, O., on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago rail. road, that came near being very serious The engine struck the end of a rail at a side track and was thrown upon its side. The tender and train continued on the main track a short distance, when the tender left the rails and was badly wrecked, but no one was seriously injured. This § the second aed dent to the limited i» nines vears Another Reunion at Gettysburg. Gerrysavae, Pa, July 90. —At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Battlefield Memorial association it was de- cided to open an avenue along the original line of battle of Farnsworth's Cavalry bii- gade, To determine this line a reunion of the veterans of the First Vermont, First West Virginia, Fifth New York, Eighteenth Penn. sylvania and one squadron of the First Obio cavalry, with Eder's regular battery, has been called to meet at Gettysburg Sept 25 next, Blaming the Anarchists of Pittsburg. Prrrsatro, July 27.—A dispatch from Chicago says that the recently discovered Anarchist plot was congocted at a meeting bold in Pittsburg last fall Last spring meotings of Anarchists were beld twice a week in a houss on Madison avenue, Alle gheny City, one for business, when the dis- cuwions were bitter, the other for drill, the men all being armed and the orders being given in the German language. One gath- ering was attonded by 125 men. The meet ngs ceased, or ols a new rendezvous wis secured, before the authorities learned of the movement, Died on His Way Home Mrapvirie, Pa, July 28 —Harry Hicks, of Lawrence county, D. T., en route by way of the Erie railway to New York, whence he intended to sail for his former home in Eng. land, died just as his train reached this city. Deceased was accompanied by his brother, who says death resulted from pneumonia, An inguest is being held and the remains will probably be interred here. No Advance in Coal Rates. PrirapeLrma, July 28, The tolls for the line and city trade next month will remain the same as at present. At a conference of the coal traffle agents of the Pennsylvania, Reading and Lehigh Valley railroads held yesterday to decide upon the question, the situaticn was carefully discussed, and it was finally agreed not to advance tolls for the month of August, Wilkesbarre, Wokrssann, Pa, July 8 —Albert G, Krothie, a well known hotal keeper of this city and vicinity, died suddenly last evening at the Forest house of apoplexy. He was 50 years of age. About two years ago his domestic peace was seriously invaded by the departure of his wife to Chicago with a law. yer named Charles Phenix, who was a boarder at a hotel then kept by Krothie here, The deceased and his wife had lived together for years in the utmost harmony and the un- happy circumstance no doubt hastened his death. It Had Forty-five Rattles, ALively Town Meeting Enthusiasm and Applause for Incendiary Speeches. w— CHICAGO ANARCHS RAMPANT. A Gathering Which Reealled the Days of Parsons, Sples, ot al.—A Chalrman Made to Know His Place— Would Be Speakers Howled Down—RBloodthirsty Sentiments Ciiocago, July 80.-The Socialist “town meeting” yesterday afternoon was a sort of revised edition of the old time lake front chistic gatherings. J. Z. White elected himself chairman, but was promptly deposed, and “Dynamite” Dusey took the chair. He started in to make a speech in the usual vein, act as chairman, not to make speeches, A man named Lasher then charged that the meeting was called for the purpose of turning the labor vote over to the Democrats, and he wouldn't stand it. He was an Anarchist and always ready to act as one, and he wouldn't listen to any proposition in- volving amalgamation with a party which numbered among its members ‘that hog, Grinnell.” It was said that Gen. Palmer, the Democratic candidate for governor, if elected, would pardon out the imprisoned Anarchists. That was also nonsense. “It was those same fellows who hung—murdered our comrades” (Prolonged applause.) Becretary Stevenson agreed with Lasher, Mr. | i couldn't do it, “arouse public sentiment so that people will arise and kill the dd thioves" Btevenson then offered = “Joe” Gruenhut attempted to speak against the resolution, but was howled down. was also the case with A young man named Bayder favored the resolution, and stated that they were all fools for allowing the old parties to dominate them. They were all slaves, anyway. to be hanged. whelmingly. WORRY ABOUT STANLEY. Explorer. Loxpox, July 80 the multiplication of rumors concern by many, is really Stanley, coupled with the ing evidence of genuineness them is the one that Stanley has failed to meet Emin Bey, and that both are in press. ing need of beip. It is not likely that either Btanley or Emin would engage In a march pew mabdi, without being adequately sup- plied with men, arms, ammunition, shoes, otc, and It is, of course, known that neither is #0 equipped. This is held to dissipate the assumption that one of them is the “white pasha.” Loxpox, July 81. ~The ngil steamer from the Congo brings news of Maj Bartellot to April 15. He bad beard nothing from Stan ley, but was preparing to go in search of him. Tippoo Tip was friendly and was mak- ing ready to accompany him with 900 men. The party was fully equipped. The identity of the white pasha was still unknown to the Boudanese, who call hign Muaair, MURDERED BY MASKED MEN. A Boycotted Farmer Shot in His Car. Avother Killed in His Field, Dusiiw, July 80. —John Forhan, a bLoy- cotted farmer, was shot dead near Listowel, County Kerry, while returning bome from Trales in a car with three laborers Two disguised men jumped over a fence into the road, and after firing at Forbhan at short range escaped through a clump of wood, and ware not seen again. A man wearing a mask of white cloth en fored a fleld at Glounamukle, County Cork, on Saturday, where a farmer named Meo- Auliffe was working with a laborer named Roare. The man demanded their names Ruare gave him a false name, and the stran- ger ordered him to got upon his knees. Huare obeyed, and the stranger shot him twice, in- flicting wounds from which he died within an hour. The stranger then ran away. He was not identified by McAuliffe, An B-Year-Old Marderer and Suleide. Paws, July 30.—The mother of Alphonse and Louis Biauzade, aged respectively 8 and 6 years, residing in Roe de Beroy, was awak- ened yesterday morning by screams in the bedroom of the children. Hastening thither, she found Louis lying in bed with a desp gash in his stomach. Sbe called for assist once, but before her neighbors arrived Al phonse had out his own throat from ear to odr with a razor, dying soon afterward. The wound of Louis, inflicted by Alphonse, will bably prove fatal. Alphonse hated his r, and had on two previous coccasions tried to kill him, onoe by driving a nail into his head with a hammer. He had stolen the razor from a shop, sharpened it before going to bed on the previous evening, and took it to bed with him. Weather Crop Bulletin, revi Ff "33 Her Sontenes of Death Commuted by New Youk, July #8 —Chiars Cignarale will not dio on the gallows. This time the news is authentic. William F, Howe, her counsel, has received the following telegram from William G. Rice, Governor Hill's pri vate secretary: “The governor has cogamuted the sentence mutation reached ting at bis desk in his shirt sleeves, CHIARA CIGNARALE glanced at the dispatch, sprang to his and started on a run for the Tombs with Mr. H in the stres “Joe” Moss stop put on the missing arti When Mr. Howe read fn the Tombs he found her He stepped inside we might t bat {or opened the d As the woman on his countenance, and oried “What is it? “Chiara! Chiara! You claimed Mr. Howe The scene that that Las gloomy walls of the Chiara looked das spasm of joy ili owed surpassed in pathos happened ithi a day. Then a and happiness, sprang from her instant and then fell on her knees before Mr. Howe, Clasping the lawyer's hands, she x thom ox- claimed: “My savior! my savior! you and y the al Though very weak, Kissed and May God bilo ur children for what you bave I love you, I love you! I will IT DIDN'T WORK, A Respectable How She Youn Tried 10 Cover Prrrsavnc, July g£ Lady Stole It Up. Lt ve 3% 1 wns MAlnGe LIS T20, § family arrested charged wit money frou parents bis whatever resSding loss to ¢ boon deli finally letters recogniti rescuing the “Mra Collins proven a ser that she had thanks for that kindness unraveled ; Phillips, and in the presence HOS 85 taken the mystery snd accused bor of the theft, the purchase goods, the writing and posting the letters to herself for the pus up ber crime. Miss Phil nied the charge, btu inally adn gulit and was placed un Owing to the prominence of the interested parties cone ocsrned the affair bas created a great senss- | tion, ips indignantly de ited her Wr arrest To be Made an Example Of MoxTazatr, July 31 Drei Hale, of | the Baltimore city polices, has arrived with the necessary papers for the extradition of | Bergen, the Baltimore defaulter. The de | tive mays be has orders to bring Bergen | back at all costa, #0 that be may be made an | example of. Extradition will be asked on a | chook for £500, on of J Foster & Co., Baltimore, has been forged Bergen is without funds, is very downboearted, | and may consent fo return voluntarily tive which the name Back in Washington. Jersey Crry, July 3. <President Cleve land, Postmaster Genera! Dickinson, Col | Lamont and Smith M. Wead, arrived at the Pennsylvania railroad depot at 11 p m yesterday aboard a revense cutter, to which they had been transferred from the yacht Busquebanna. The president, Mr, Dickinson and Mr. Lamont left for Washington on the regular 12:30 train. The party bad spent the day sailing through Long Island sound and | down the const as far as Long Branch | Two First Bales of Cotton, New Onrzass, July 31 ~The first bale of new cotton arrived from Meversvilie, Tox, It classed strict middling. The first sack of this season's rice crop came in Saturday, It was from St. James’ parish i Moning, July 81. ~The first bale of cotton | wis received here, It classed strict middling, This is the earliest first bales of any season since the war, i St. Paal Strack by a Cyclone, Sr. Pav, Minn, July 31. A terrific wind and rain storm struck this city, the wind at times reaching a velocity of sixty miles an hour. Peter Swogart, & young man, was | struck by lightning and killed, Several buildings were unroofed and telephone sore vice seriously interfered with. Reports from outside the city show that little damage was done, Dynamite Conapirators Held, Avnona, lis, July SL The preliminary hearing of the alleged “Q'' dynamite conspir. ators, John Bauereisen, George Goding and August Koogel, was concluded, and the de fenidants were held to the grand jury, which convenes in October, Bail was immediately furnished, and all the defendants were ro leased. Somebody's Costly Error. | Prrrsnvne, July 3L-—A west bound freight | train, backing from a siding to the main | track at Gallitzin, on the Pennsylvania rail | road, collided with a shifting engine, destroy | ing thirty cars of a E $100,000, | Twelve Years for Killing His Son. BER Prersnung, July SL-—P. A. Btout, who was convicted last week of murder in the second degree for shooting his son Adolphus, was sentenced to the penitentiary for twelve years, Gen, Sheridan's Condition, Nowqguire, Mass, July 31 -Gen, Sheri dan'’s condition remalos and all the are favorable, 08, res | 2, Ho coughs but litte and eats ( Gr! Our Ne Summer contains styles IT ARE ! { New Styles ! w Stock of Goods for Spring Wear is and being unpacked and many new designs, patterns and RE EE EREAIMETR., Centre IIall. M CORMICK BROS Bedslea ds, ~~ _— 3 positive cure fort s, Influenza, 5j | QISCASeS Of Dr. Henry Kidneys, 1 a Arnica a atarrh, Hoars« i gion, Vi Baxter's Mandrake Bitters «« of the i { i § enry, Johnson & Lord, Pr rs “Castoria ss he EBowa $0 the OBESE LL gm MIELE WA te a TH in 0 Th co The above engin 3 e for sale by BUCKEYE IMPLEMENT We also handle all kinds of where, CS. MM. CG RAMILETY, REBERSBURG, PA, Ca 0) i] COUNTY a—— DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE BM Magee, Y J Bower 05 Mesk Bellefonte / Eh AM Butler 111°] Wellner § i ! ure rederenoe i Address C. HH. WangeEx, Agent, Bt. Paul Mins i Eastern Agent, 28 map of Northwest. containg aise full and compiles lives of Hath HARRISON - HARRISON & MORTON wits T prove Fades he preagvshan £ writes on the Tarif, vusmter of others of 8 like Pron rec Campaign Book, dmde w induced to pet Boy oihe ad . wind Terms sent frag x. Springfield, ass. WANTED TO roughly reliable nursery fi liberal commission ard gusrant Facile HANDLE OUR glock We salar tthe Con're Hall Tannery when in want of plastering hate, le and «i Hide« and bark taken in ex chanve, ad hides tanned on she res Satiafact guaranteed, 7j 9m Since Mr. Frank Herlacher hos left toa n hie has placed in my hands his fa! dl kn wo Salve, where 11 can be had atl the former prices, J.D. MurRay, Druga int ore wy FINE FARM AT PUBLIC BALE - THE Heirs of the esate of Oatherine Stover, dec'd, will offer at public sale on the premises on SATURDAY. AUGUST 18, a fine farm near Petits Cave, Groge twp, containing V1 sores, more © lowe, nontly all clear. Thereon eroctud a 2 story dwelling house, bank barn, and all necessary out buildings. A spring of never failing water is near the house, and an orchard of cholee frult an the mises. The land is in a high state of cnltiva AL the same time and place will be offered a tract of Timberland, containing 52 acres. This tract ie well set with pine, oak and chestnut Terms will be made known on day of sale Bale wt 2pm, THE HEIRS, Eo XECUTOR'S NOTICE LETTERS TESTA mentary having been ted to the une dendened upon the estate of John Goodhart, Jae of Gregg township, dee'd, wll persons indebted 1a sald ostateare request od 1o make imiaed tate pay- ment, and all persons having claims against wid estate will present the nr duly suthentiosted to Syuiot WILLIAM GOODHART. am Executor, I..0m «$5 REWARD A FINE RLACK shaw] lost on the pike betwoon Centre Hi and Potters Mills, on July 4th. The Snder au receive the above TewAN] leaving it si Ene.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers