THE CENTRE REPORTER, mS —— FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'n THRMS: ~One year, $1.50, when paid in ad ance. Those in arrears subject to previous erms. Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser ons, and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion, , Brrr. 6, 1888 Centre Haru, Pa, Taors NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. The House Passes a Canadian Retaliation Mensure. WasmingToN, Aug 8L—Mr. McCreary, of Kentucky, from the committee on foreign affairs, reported to the house the commit- toe’s substitute for the Wilson retaliation bill, with the recommendation that it be taken up on Saturday. The bill provides: “That whenever the president may deem it his duty to exercise any of the powers given to “im by an act entitled ‘An act to anthorize the president of the United States to protect and defend the rights of American fishing vessels, American fishermen, Ameri Dies of Consumption, have been repeatedly extolled in prose and majority a vietim to the ravages of consump- tion. For some time past he has been ailing at intervals and has been under the doctor's care, but it was not thought that his case was sarious. “Jake,” his keeper and whilom fast friend, is overcome with sorrow. Mr. Crowley arrived at the menagerie in Contral park on June 24, 1884, Hoe was then TO PENNSYLVANIANS. Sources and Polled Down to Brief Readers, tains back of Mont Alto furnaces, cut a ter- of his house, Within Nine Feet of Success. fortune, amounting to $25,000 or $30,000, in an attempt to reach a supposed coal vein a by the Ehiladelphia and Reading Coal and C i i DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEES: { BW ber BM Magee, Bellefonte <« BW wr ¥ J Bower i ww... I Mok « Howard Boro... Weber, Milesburg Boro... comme. bh M Butler, Millheitn BOT10...con vires tontn’l Walser, Jr. Captre Hall Boro... JW MeCormick, { Inn WwW Jerry kankey, Jmephi Riley : 5a W. Jackson Gorton, Unionville Boro... .. 44 Bmith Beuner twp ~Lorpelius Haze Cig Brown, y ¥ Adums, if 1, Barnhart, Win Hippie, Lode own, ww David Brickley. IW Miller Fam’ Harpster, Jr. Wm Hanna, oO WP. an Ey... Buoruside twp College twp Curtin twp ao Wy 830 Np talnes twp Ep : ao WN Wo Lowe, «4 H Orpdort, Calvino Weaver, J H Grifhin £C Meyer, Geo D Jobston, Wm Irving DW Herring, John 8 Hoy, James J] Gramier, ¥ A Bellers snens susnesnnne BOO 8 Meyer, F enssnnesed 1500 WOORIEY , . WW Bpangier, Jus Kennedy, Arvin Vail Frank Tulberty, JB Ewing, Ferry Geutzel, Wim T Hoover, Howard twp... Huston twp whees JADCItY YWh.. ci irniins Marion twp Miles twp Patton twp...... Pean twp. Poller 1wp N ao El Risk twp, B PF... do NFP. Bow BEhos W P Go Ey Bpring twp Taylor twp Walker twp - Worth twp sotninn Colon twp... ..A Gi Krenmer, Lavi Reese, ~Anron Fahir, can trading and other vessels in certain cases and for other purposes,’ approved March 3, Iron company. Heil's failure caused his | DEALERS IN ALL KINDS death in a short time. The nw owners of | 1897, it shall be lawful for the president, in his discretion, by proclamation to that of- foct, to suspend in whole or in part the transportation across the territory of the United States in bond and without the pay- ment of duty of goods, wares and merchan- dise im from any foreign country to or from the British dominions in North America. “Whenever the president shall be satisflod that there is any discrimination whatever in the use of the Welland canal, the St. Law- rence River capals, the Chambly canal, or either of them, whether by tolls, drawbacks, refund of tolls or otherwise, which is or may be detrimental to the interests of the United States or any of its citizens, it shall be lawful for the president, in his discretion, to issue a proclamation to that effect, whereupon there shall be collected a toll of twenty cents a ton upon every foreign vessel and her cargo pass- ing through either the Sault Ste. Marie canal or the St. Clair Flats canal, and the secretary of the treasury may authorize and direct any of the customs officers to collect the tolls levied under this act, or the president may {n his discretion, when he is satisfled there is any such discrimination, prohibit the use of said canals to any such foreign vessels The president, when satisfied that such dis- crimination bas ceased, may issue his pro- clamation to that effect in his discretion, whereupon the tolls authorized by this act shall no longer be collected, and sald pro- hibition, if ordered, shall cease. “The secretary of the treasury is author- ized to make any regulations needful to carry this act into effect.” BLAINE ON RETALIATION. EE He Thinks the Matter Should be Held Back Until After Election. New Yonrx, Sept. 4 —Tbe Mail and Ex- press’ correspondent at Ellsworth, Me. , ob- tained Mr. Blaine's views on fishery policy as follows: The fishmg season is over Nearly all the American vessels have re turned, and Canada will bave none to oper ate upon until the summer of 1550. In the meantime anything she may or may not do is a matter of supreme indifference to the fishermen. Therefore it is better nol to clothe the present president with any addi- tional powers, since be has shown his utter incompetency to deal with the general sub- ject. But let him carry out the present law, as he is bound to do, and this slone may bring Canada to ber senses and secure us justice at her hands. For Republicans to vote for the bill reported by Mr. Belmonts committes in the house would be a confession by them that the president's refusal to carry out the present law was justified, and would put a power in his bands which be would wield for partisan purposes. It Is much bet- ter to lot the matter Me over till thé new ad- ministration shall come in, which will be better prepared to handle the matter, free from the excitements of our political con- tests and in ample time to protect every in terest. To allow the president now to stop the export business of Canada through the United States would seriously interfere with several of our home transportation lines, es ly those leading to Portland, and cor- respondingly depress the entire commerce of that port. It would als: afford Canada a for increasing her demands in re faliation for such inhibition, and render more difficult the general seitisment by ne- The rights of the Pacific coast should also be remitted to the new administration. DEATH IN A HOTEL FIRE. Three Drunken Mea Cause the Fire and this city yesterday. flames bursting from a window in the second RE gift; ‘Mr CROWLEY.” but a little bit of a fellow, a foot and a half or two feet in height. Superintendent Conk- lin at that time used to allow him to run around looss in his office, He was highly intelligent and learned rap- idly. Many of his actions were extremely human. To see him sitting at his little table, napkin around his neck and knife and fork in hand, eating his dinner, was a sight worth seeing, and has been enjoyed by millions of people. Crowley has been the prime favorite of all the young people of New York and the star attraction for visitors to the city. His cage has been the Mecca of thousands daily, and during his {llness the keepers have been overwhelmed by anxious inquiries by mail and in person. Master Crowley was donated to the menag- erie by the Liberian minister. Ho had bought him in Liberia from the master of a coasting vessel, who had picked him up somewhere pear the mouth of the Congo river, on the west coast of Africa. It is in this vicinity, and especially south of the river's mouth, that the native haunts of the chimpanzee are to be found. A BATTLE FOR BLOOD. Outlaws Answer a Summons to Surrender with a Volley—The Gang Killed. Kaxsas City, Mo, Sept. 4.-—A special from Paladors, in the public land strip, says that the farmers and berdsmen of that sec- tion, who had lost many horses and cattle recently, suspected a band of campers who claimed to be catching wild horses, and, find- ing evidence of guilt, forty well armed vigil antes surrounded the camp and sent im a committes of six men to demand the sur render of the thieves The reply of the desperadoes was a volley which wounded one man and two horses This angered the vigilantes, and firing was at once begun and the outlaws shotdown without mercy, They fought desperately and no quarter was asked or given. In twelve minutes the firing ceased and #veateen outiaws were found to bave bean killed. The vigilantes had three men killed and nine wounded. Two horses were also killed and seven wounded Bix. teen stolen horses were recovered. Not one outlaw escaped alive, NINE FIREMEN BURIED. Seven Crushed and Roasted Under =a Fallen Wall BALTiMOoRs, Sept. 8. The most disastrous fire, both to life and property, that has oo- curred in this city for many years, broke out sarly yesterday morning at No. 100 South Bharp street, and spreading with great rapidity on either side, soon destroyed seven fine four story iron and brick front bulldings ou Sharp street and the back bulldings of nearly the whole row of houses on Pratt street, between Sharp and Hanover. The north wall of building No. 100 Sharp street collapsed and buried nine of the firemen. Two of them—A. I. Eck sad John Kelly ware taken out alive but very badly injured, Beven were killed. Their names are: Bowers, Thomas Wagner, Perry Ryan, and John Acomb, of No. 2 truck company; and Harry Walker, James McFee and George Kerins, of No, 7 engine company, The losses will aggregate about §i,250,000, upon which there is estimated insurance of $500,000. The benviest losses fall upon John King, presi dent of the Erie Railway company; Edward A Prior & Co, J. H Winkelman & Ca, M 8 Levy & Son, Doble, M & Co, Tabb Bros & Dimmock, Henry 8 King & Bons. Internal Reveoue Receipts. Wasminoron, Aug 51 <The statement of the commissioner of the internal revenues for the month of July shows that the collections amounted to $10,178 509.63, an Increase of $50,990. 30 over the corresponding period last year, The collections from spirits, liquors, special taxes, ste, amounted to §5,212,077.61, an increase of £353 08% 19; on cigars, cigar- etien, tobacco, licenses, ete, §2.007,844.74, a decrease of $105,798.11; fermented liquors, $2,400,011. 51, a decrease of $64,702.75; oiso- $41,571.08, an increase of $15 752.95; banks and bankers, $241.55; penalties, $6,499.00, s decrease of $1,075.40; collections not otherwise provided for, M0028, a de- crease of $5,281.75 All Will Go to the Fair. Tockrort, N. Y., Sept 4-J. B Wood- ward, secretary of the State Agricultural society, announces that the candidates for governor on the Republican and Prohibition tickets and Governor Hill will be present at the state fair, held this year at Elmira from Sept. 17 to 28. The Hon. Warner Miller will present Wednesday, Sept. 16, Governor Ww. Martin thracite vein at the New Lincoln colliery, in the vicinity of Heil's old colliery, induced but nine feet when one of the most valuable the mine will yield them many hundreds of bours longer, Fatal Results of 8 Nap. of freight train No. 4, on the P the first section near Bossemer William Pitser, flagman, who was sleeping in the caboose, was instantly killed, Con ductor Luce was badly cut about the legs Nine freight cars with contents were wrecked and a large section of the track was torn ap. The first secti grade. Th man to protect the train, but the man asloep in the caboose, failed to do so Agricultural Works Burned, ir stroyed the agricultural works of Houck & Comstock of this place. The flarnes started fs the wood shop, and It is thought they were of incendiary origin, Loss on stock and buildings estimated at $20,000, with $5,000 insurance For Auditor General of Pennsylvania, Harnisnrno, Aug. 20 state central committes convened fn the Hol ton house here and nominated Henry Meyer, The Democratic goneral A Ranaway Train. Premseons, Aug. 20 Motor No one passenger car attached, descondi Oliver, on the St. Clair Eleotrie : came uncontrollable and started down the heavy grade at great speed At the sharp curve near Pine sireet the motor and car left the track, turning ove several times before they wu azaind 8 telegraph pole. The motor was sinashed te pieces and the car badly wrecked Eagineer John Gibbeny and Conductor Smythe jumped from the runaway Grain, escaping with painful injuries Mrs Rachel Hovron was badly cut about it is feared may prove fatal ‘he wife of Alderman Heinrich wa severely hurt about the head, Mra Elizal cut and brulsed terribly Charles Morgan th Stewart and daughter wore but may recover jumped {rom the oar 4 insufficient electric current. The motor was the property of the Daft Motor company, of New York, and bad not been taken off their hands An Irom Faronce Closed by the Sheriff, Hotiapaysavna, Pa, Ang 30 The Frankstown furnace, operated by James Pierpont of Bellefonte, has been closed by the sheriff. The furnace has been in opera tion two years, and was making sixtesna tons per day. The assets and liabilities are un. known. Suleide of a Prominent Physician, Cuesren, Pa, Aug 30.-Dr. BR H MD the head. He had been despondent since the death of his wife, which occurred a yoar ago He lon'ves a daughter 3 years of age. Congressman Seott’s Action Regretted. Enz, Pa, Aug. 30 William I. Scotty declination to scoept the nomination for re election to congress is regrotied by his friends in this section of the state, and they will try to induce him to change his mind. It claimed that his Republioan allies declare that the district was never so ably repre sented as it is now, and that they will assist in returning Mr. Scott to congress for a third term. Glassworkers Strike Expected. Prrrsuvno, Sept. L—The glass manufac turers say they cannot pay the eighteen cents a dozen demanded by the engravers, and a general strike is oxpectod. The strike will affect 2,000 men, His Death Recalls the "73 Panle. Arrooxa, Pa, Aug. 5.-William M Loyd, of this city, died the other night, aged 71 yoars At the time of the panic of 1873 Mr. Lioyd bad property and other in tarosts in different parts of the country and was connected with a number of banking in stitutions, one being in New York, one in Evansburg and one in Altoona. When the panic came his assots were among the mil lions and bis liabilities were four times as much as the assole, Bankraptey proceed. fngs were begun against him Nov. 11, 18%, and the litigation which followed makes a volume of the United Btates district court proceedings. Mr. Lloyd was well known throughout the country, and his name was with many busines transactions owing to his eredit and standing. Henry George and Ri-Governor Hoyt. Puitaveienia, Aug. 3L-The Henry George club of this city has written to ex Governor Hoyt, asking him to fix a day for # joint debate with Henry George on the fro trade question. Cholera Morbus, Not Cholera, PriLApRLPIIA, Aug Sl--Eliza Seltser, as having Asiatic cholera, died be fore she could be taken to a hospital. A cer tificate of death from cholera morbus wa given. National District of Brassworkors. Prrrany the fed iim ant use 1 cure for Bowels, 1 n § i ¥ 11 1 i other 1 arfaces, and cures when a Costiveness <1 lexy, Palpitations, Eruptions and Skin yd 3d ad asd 3 edd Ladies and others subliect to Si i : a . # 2 * » 2 iz a safe, sure, and effectual Remedy fo Pia (110% » i’ Foor ET, for Infants and I 3 80 well adapted to children tha it aa superior Wo any jv : HA Ancien, } 1 Bl at Cpetierin Sour 8 . x Tug Oxeravn ( MANUFACTURED BY B ih 4 Best Witiiaw ¥ Resze, AARON WILLIAMS, Becretary Chairman IN VEN 10 nl has revolution + +8 ized the world during the last half century. Not least amon the wonders of inventive progress i a ry and sysiem of work that can be performed ail Over Lae country without separating the workers fron their homes, Pay Ubersl;, a%y one ean do the work, either sex, young or old: wo special ily required, Capital not seeded; you are slartod fre { snd return Wo us and we will send you frog, something of gros value an: mporianoe 0 you, thet will start you oh wi ig you in more money righ ing else in the world. Grand outf AGdress Troe & Co, Auguste, Maine axes, bare ches, Qasls lesiber, yar # it Lhe sane Tine Mr. George W Vonads, the well taesherman, of Madiso: Lag farmers that be will to three thelr sr1ops ud respectfully golicie TO BOLICIT ORDERS . Hardy Numery Btock. Fleads mperale men. Salary and prede i. The busi 4 Ealisiaclio % And t Write “Lele age Gd rows BG. CHASER (OD. a Bguare, Philad , Pa. Peirce College of Business. RECORD BUILDING No.917-919 Chesinut St PHILADELPHIA, PA. LOO MBEIONLE eoery 1 pl Sad urday > ight Sessions, Mondays. Tuesdays and Thursdays, { the twenty fourth M4 wexpress his rous support nce of thet enjoyed He respect 4 @ ure pairons that be has arranged wrse of study for the present year by which young men and women ean the mor side » de increased guall- fication and broad ige now demanded by business men a rohan He bas again ore new positions, and still further increased ti stall of instroctors, by which means he confidently expects $0 impart 8 larger amount of knowledge of commercial scien. oes without sny appreciable increase in Lhe jength of time needed to complete the course of stady. Eleven hundred and eighty ight (1158) Students in sttendance last your Ladies and gentlemen mav enroll atl any time, and will be charged only from the date of begin ping thelr studies. Offive pow open joe open after September Ist on Monday, Tuesday snd Thursday evenings till 2 Call or write for circaler or cominenosment proceedings THOMASMAY PEIRCE. M_ A, feb23 Prio pal and Founder. ference a NEW MILLINER BHOP, The undere’'gned Las opered a miliin. er shop in Jacob Lee's Louse near the de. pot at Centre Hall The patropege of the pablic is 8 li ed All ware invited. p. 19th Fane BE. Guove, DMINIETRATOR'S NOTICE. -~LETTERE of Administration npos the estate of Caroline McMinn decd. | Inte of Potter township having been lawfully granted to the undersigned be would rospectfally request all persons know. fog themselves to be indebled 10 the estate to make immediate payment, and these having claims against the same 10 present them duly suthentioated for setidement BORDON, Administrator, AGENTS WANTED | To canvas for one of the Large Oldest Establish ed, BERT KEOWN NURSERIES in the eountry Most libers] terms. Upegualed facilities. GEN. EVA NUKSERY, Established 1846 W.&T EMITH, GENEVA N.Y. Angi aughonst £5 DMINISTRATORS NOTICE LETTERS of Administration upon the estate of Samuel Krumbine, dood. late of Centre Hall, having been lawfully granted 1 the undersigned he would respectfully request all persons know jug themselves 10 be indebted 10 the estate © make Msiodiake pAFment. and those baving claims sgained the same to present them dul suthentivated for settlement y EZRA KRUMBINE, sugant Administrator, Oentre Hall precnes 'S GUN STORY. GUNS, REVOLVERS, AMMUNITION Ete, Ee, A good stock of new guns just receiv. ed at Deschner’s Grest Central Gun Works, Bellefonte, such as Double B, Li Shoi Guns, Dosble B. 1. Rifle and Sho! Gun. Sporting Man, and the Oc- casional’ Hunter, eons en -V-E-R.Y C-HE-A-P.. Renn 1 MN i Vn in ry
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers