THE CENTRE REPORT
FRED KURTZ,
Enrror and Puor's
TER]
noe,
erms,
ME; Ono y
Those in
ar, $150, when paid in an
arrears subject to previous
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 3 fuser
ous, and 3 cents tor each subsequent insertion
Cente Hav, Pa, Tuaurs, Ocr. 4, 1888
THE KEYSTONE STATE.
NEWS TOPICS OF LOCAL INTEREST
TO PENNSYLVANIANS,
Facts Gleaned from
Sources and Bolled
Paragraphs for the
Readers.
and Fancles Many
Brief
of Busy
Down to
Benefit
Beaver, Pa, Oct. 1L~8heriff Welsh re-
ceived a telegram from Postmaster Frank R,
Morris, of Shannopin, stating that an at
tempt had been made to blow up the post
office and the Pittsburg and Lake Erie rail-
road station with dynamite. In company
with his attorney, Frank Reed, the sheriff
went to the scene. It appears that a dyna-
mite bomb was thrown at a little frame build
ing occu; ied by James Crooks. The explosion
tore up the ground, broke windows in ad join-
ing buildings, including the railroad station,
and damaged the Crooks house considerably
A little over an hour
plosion occurred. This one was at
of the postoffice building, in which Mr. Mor-
ris also has a drug The explosion
knocked him down
later a second ex-
store,
packages from the shelves. The lights
extinguished and the building was considera-
ably shaken. Morris,
customers were in the store,
found that the bomb
his brother and several
and running
had been exploded at
one of the rear corners and that it had burst
the gas pipe. Fortunately the gas did not
ignite, or the entire row would have been in
flames in a fow minutes
Crushed Under Tooas of Coal.
ScrRaNTON, Sept. 25 —Last night,
Martin Mahady and Patrick Mahoney, of
Olyphant, and Christopber Gabriel, of Win
ton, all employed as company men by the
Delaware and Hu Ison Coal company, were
engaged in their duties on the night shift in
met with a terrible accident, by which
of them were killed The victims were:
Martin Mahady, aged about 80 years, mar.
ried, seven children, and Christopher Gabriel,
aged 48, married, four children. Patrick
Mahoney, the third man, was caught fast
and suffered severe in
sult fatally.
Developing New Oil Territory.
TrrusviLLe, Pa, Sept. 29. —It is not gener.
ally known, but it is weverthelem, a fact
that extensive «ofl developments are being
made in Ek county. The territory is in
Highland township, beginning seven miles
south of the Pittsburg and Western railroad
Bince the Ist of this month active operations
have again begun, and no less than fifty new
derricks will be up in thirty days. The wells
are drilied 2.200 feet doep, and when finished
flow from twen'y to fifty barrels per day.
The oil is of superior quality. A pipe line is
being laid there from the Kane district
Heavy Freight Buasiness,
PanLapenria, Sept. 2 ~The Pennsyl-
vania railircad is doiag a heavy freig
ness, and the
pressure. The offi
two
ht
als find great d
of cars A large amount of freight is await
ing transportation on every part of the com
pany’s lines, and efforts to move it as rapidly
as possible will be made. The company has
placed orders for 1.50 additional box cars,
which will be built nmediately
Killed by a Fast Express Train,
Meapviiie, Pa, Sept. ¥ --An express
train on the New York, Pennsylvania aad
Ohio railroad struck a buggy and horse at
Kennedy Station, N. Y., completely demolish-
ing the vehicle and killing the occupants,
James Stone and his wife. The horse was
also killed. Mr. Stone was a wealthy farmer,
The train was going at the rate of fifty miles
an hour.
Here Comes Old Winter,
Brapronn, Pa., Sept. The first snow
storm of the season visited this valley last
night. At Lafayette Corners, the highest
point in McKeon county, a bowling snow
storm was in progress at 10 o'clock. SBoow
also fell at Colegrove and other pointa No
snow fell here, but the weather is freeziag
cold.
Reading's Deal in Tidewater.
PrILADELPHIA, The Philadelphia
and Reading Baile ond company has sold its
stock in the Tidewater Pipe company to
stockholders of ths Tidewater company. The
leading’s hold ngs were 830.000 of the regu-
lar capital stock of the company and $473,000
of special certificates. It is said that the
Réading company has made a clear $1,000,000
frora the investment
w
™ Pt of,
Allegheny County's Centennial.
PIrrssunG, Sept. 98 Yesterday was the
gala day of the centennial celebration. The
weather was favorable, and a grand parade
was held in the morning, in which over 100,-
000 persons participated All of the great
industries of Pittsburg were represented in
the parade in actoal operation. One of the
features was an oil well, the fluid flowing
from the well to a tank from some unseen
source,
Smuggling Blankets In Bales of Wool.
PuiLaperenia, Sept. 27. --8pecial Officer
Marcus Hanlan seized a cargo of wool from
Canada, consigned to Thomas Lee & Co. 10
North Front street, on suspicion that it con-
tained contraband goods, his suspicions be-
ing aroused by the size and weight of the
bales, He potified lee & of his
action, snd the wool was forthwith re
moved to the custom house seizure
Co.
ninety bales was opened in the presence of
three officers and other officials Finally,
when one of the great packages was burst,
buried in the center of it was found, carefully
wrapped, several large and very fine English
blankets. The officials continued the work
with better beart and found more blankets
blankets, only specifying wool, and the cus-
tom house officials at once notified Lee & Co,
of the discovery and that they might con-
conflscated
1
Prosident Cleveland Reviews
Negoviations with China,
THE TREATY AND THE BILL,
China Was Shown Many Fa-
vors in the Stipulations.
BILL SIGNED.
Virtually Originated All of Article 2 of
the Treaty, and Many of Her Requests
Were Granted and Incorporated-—Then
She Proposed Alterations Which Would
Placed of
Treaty Beyond Control of This Govern.
Have the Execution the
ment—The President Recommends Full
WasHinaToN, Oct. 2 President Cleveland
following message:
I have this day approved house bill No,
336, supplementary to an act entitled
certain treaty stipuis
appr \
day of May, 1882. It seins to me
this 1
Its object is to more effectually ace
by legislation the exclusion from thi
of Chinese laborers The exp
blending the social habits and o
idiosyneracies of the Chinese labor
with those of the great body of the |
the United States
experience of
the Burlingame treaty of
SONSH UN Wise, > and
With the isp of
for its abandonn (
those having in
respective ©
has been pr
twenty years, an
ING8. to |
impoiits
- ie Ia
Wan Es ave
United States
In modification of
treaty of Nov, 1
whereby, in the 1
agreed that the Us
regulate, X
Chine
pot absolutely
ticle an act «
8
an
prior
INNO,
convent
Was
‘
irs
sow vol
wended Ju
Rel, suspes
of Chinese Ia
regulated the
nes yhorer
Unit d States
It was b
the mercens » parti
trading in the labor of this «
Chinese >
for the }
the virtua
both law
BOOOTY
contrary
ments
proving
th govern
To such axtent
tion of the treaty ar
its exoouti r
the
past
has the
wl iu
Tosa al
Pacifi te mve been for
with hav
lant
by perjury the
cert iflont
AIT 5
able and ints
officers of the
reproseciali
tion o yi
affairs ir
known to the
The
appreciate
gust, 1888
from the Chir ign «
tion announcing that China, of her own ac
cord, proposed to establish a system of strict
and absolute prohibition of her laborers
under heavy penalties, from comi
United States, and
return t
laborer who had
China, order
aad the
¢ sentirnent
: States bh
statu
az been fully
of China
{ Tr Ie trendy
that government
i
government
necessity has tween
and
Pekin
office a communica
fully
in Au.
ir minister at
wan fo
reewived
likewise
United States of any Chines
at any time gone
in the words of
munication, “that the ( hinese WETS May
gradually be reduced in number, and causes
of + por averted and lives preserved.”
i the Chinese grove
harmony of the
was by my direction speedily
formulated in a treaty draft between the two
nations, embodying the propositions so pre
sented by the Chinese foreign office
The deliberations, frequent oral discus
sions, amd correspondence on the general
question that ensued have been fully com-
municated by me to the senate at the present
session and as contained in senate executive
document, Parts 1 and 2, and in senate
executive dosument No. 272, may be properly
back to
the oom
ad
Hei
wer
nent 80
comp with that
United States,
of the transaction. It is thus easy to learn
how the joint desires and unequivocal] mutual
understanding of the two governments were
brought into articulated form in the treaty
which, after a mutual exhibition of plenary
powers from the respective governments, was
advios and consent of the senate, its confirm.
ation on the 7th day of May Inst was ac.
companied by two amendments, which that
body engrafted upon it,
On the 12th day of the same month the
Chinese minister, who was the plenipotentiary
of his government in the negotiation and the
conclusion of the treaty, in a note to the
amendments, “as they did not alter the terms
of the treaty,” and the amendments wore at
once telegraphed to China, whither the
original treaty had previously been sent im-
mediately after its signature on March 12
On the 13th day of last month 1 approved
senate bill No, 3.304, to prohibit the
of Chinese laborers to the United States,
This bili was intended to supplement the
treaty, and was approved in the confident an-
ticipation of an early exchange of ratifica
tions of the treaty and its amendments and
the proclamation of the same, upon which
event the legislation so approved was by its
terms to take effect,
No information of any definite action apon
the treaty by the Chinese government was
received until the lst ultimo—the day the
HOU heh 3 Barve unt
to shorten the period stipulated in the treaty
for the exclusion of the Chinese laborers, and
to changes the conditions agreed on, which
D k
New {les
Our New Stock of Goods fr Spring
Wear
Inited States, .
By a note from the charge d'affaires ad A AY i 7 W I
YEW -
25th ultimo (a = t » .
copy of which is herewith transmitted, to-
gother with the reply thereto), a third amend-
ment is proposed, whereby the certificate
under which any departing Chinese laborer
alleging the possession of property in the
United States would be enabled to return to
this country should be granted by the Chi
nese consul instead of the United Btates col-
lestor, as had been provided in the treaty.
The obvious and necessary effect of this last
proposition would be practically to place the
execution of the treaty beyond the control of
Summer is being unpacked and
many new designs 15 and
sos aw BR mn py >
itv && BE REAMIEIR,
Centre Elall.
Joe ‘ § po
wnt undo sods wins shin off wuvliow
Article 1 of the treaty, proposed to be so
materially altered, had, in the course of the
negotiations, been settled In acquicsence with
the request of the plenipotentiary,
and to his express satisfaction,
In 1886, as appears in the document here
tofore referred to, the Chinese foreign office
had formally proposed to our minister strict
exclusion of Chinese laborers from the
United States without limitation, and had
otherwise and more definitely stated that no
term whatever for exciusion was nooeSary,
for the reason that China would of itself take
steps to prevent its laborers from coming Ww
the United States
In the course of the negotia
lowed sugg fons from the sume quarter led
to the in behalf of the 1 |
of thirty vears, and this
Chinose
JEMICK BrO>
M
tions that fol
-- FURNITURE -:-
Ded loom Siils,
Nae
of tls /
insertion
Parlor Suits
Loards, Lounges, Tables,
cads, Wood and Cane-Seat Chairs
plenipotentiary, reclucsd to
years,” and flually agreed upon
Article 2 was wh
and to that alone
Wis twenty
iy
Son,
the treaty
And it is
wery
collection of debts are
eredits
ality
a pg pe men Fo CTF pn, ~ialt~
Bare de te Bt taking 2 ~ Po CLIL yy =
where in the
FO ET
SRA
irs without ress
oF Ylave of Fou N.H. Downs’ Ve egetable Balsamic Elixir
+ positive cure for Cough ping h, . Hoarse-
, Influenza, Spitting I Wh Bronchitis, Asthm Aang Fever, Pleurisy,
’
on has beer
(3134
Hig
atarrh
and
ff 4}
S00 HOLL
t number by its timely
her remedies fail, F
use,
uted surface v 134
its virtues.
tant use has prove Every
ywhere. Henry, Johnson & Lord, Proprietors, Burlington, Vt.
family sh
Dr. rHenty
ire re for Costaves sens, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
» che nmatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite,
Keep the Stom-
der, and perfect health w
to Bick Headache will find relief and
nse Being and mildly purgative
Price 20 ets. per bottle. For sale by all dealers in medi
Henry, Johnson & Lord, Proprietors, Burlington, Vt.
that
IErOus Ie
nation
Bowels, and Digestive ood working or
3 . #
Hore grb ioet
i 10] t
s Bsgrscls «
1 asd |
result, Ladies and of
anent cure by the toni
v punfy the blood.
Henry, Johnson & Lord, Proprietors of
-. . - .
Arica and Oil Liniment ror yan and Beast. The
best external remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ( Sprains, Bruises,
Burns aad intica, Backache, Frosted Feet and all other Pains
and Aches. It is a safe, sure, and effectual Remedy for Galls, Strains, Scratches,
Sores, dc., on Horses. One trial will prove its merits. It effects are in most
cases instantaneous. Every bottle warranted to give satisfaction. Price 25 eta
snd 50 ¢la. per bottle. Bold everywhere.
D. Murray and WH, Barthel
EE —————————— EE ——————
ramps,
Scalds, S¢ and Ears,
for Infants and Children.
“Castoria (180 well adapted to children that
sootmend It ag superior bo any proscripl
oY to tue H. A Amcuus, MD,
111 So, Oxford 88, Brooklyn, 8. ¥
Castoria cores Tolle, Constination,
nn Sour Bony oi srreons, Eructation,
Kills Wortg, gives sleep, aud Juomobes a
gealion
Without injurious medication.
Tas Opvrars Covraxy
Falton Stront, XN. XY
* o TEP rg
CHESTER
REPEATING RIFLES,
SINGLE SHOT RIFLES, RELOADING TOOLS,
# AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS.
temiiewd perm
widanee with
of oxi
have
1% as
measures (
the offor we minde
Chinese subj have suffered
through + in the rem
tively unsettled portions of om
the hands ot MANUFACTURED BY
ommend that, withe
0
ut acknowledging legal |
Hubility herd ¥, but ag pk ras = WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS 00
» frealy which bas failed to take i)
¢
lated in the
ih oa spirit humanity befitting
WE EAVEN, COIN.
damage
mpara
r country at
Therefore, 1 rec |
cence fo and o
Woes
effect, and
our nation, there be appropriated the sum of
£276,619.75, payable to
at this capital on behalf of gover
as full indemnity for all Josses and injuries
sustained by Chinese sub jects in the manne
and under the circumstances mentionsd,
GROVER CLEVELAXD,
Executive Mansion, Oct. 1, 1888,
MR. BLAINE GOES WEST.
win
the Chinese minister
hia fitnent,
Send for B8O0-page Illustrated Catalogue
MENTION THIS PAPER.
OR
HUMPHREYS®
A ———————————————
DR. EUMPHREYS BOCK
Cloth & Cold Binding
144 Pages, iid Steel Engraviop.
WALLED VRER
P. 6. Bos 1516, §. ¥.
Ley OF Pattee sa wO8, CURER i
ion, Inflammation... .
Worm Fever, Worm Colio....
Colle, or Testhing of Infants
of Uhildven or Adults
He Make Cnmpnign Speeches in
Michigan and Yilinols.
New York, Oct. 2.Mr, Blaine came in
from Teaneck with Congressman Phelps
about 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon. His |
lay was oocupjed first by going down town
with Walker ine on some private business |
and then by calling on Gen. Sherman and re
eoiving the calls of his friends. Col. Goodloe,
Stephen B. Elkins and some mombers of the
Harlem Republican club drove up to the |
Sram Central station with him, Thence at
6 p.m, accompanied by Gen King and
Walker Blaine, he left for Detroit,
Col. Goodloe said that Mr, Blaine would |
makes four or five speeches in Michigan and |
then five at these points in Indiana succes |
sively: CGoschen, Evansville, New Albany, | !
Indinnapolis, Tippecanoe Battle Ground,
Avsaxy, Oct, 2~Hon James 0, Blaine, |
accompanied by a few friends, arrived in
this city last evening from New York on the |
90 Central. Hudeon train on route west. The |
ng party occupied a Wagner sleep. |
ing oar, and scarcely a dosen persons of
NE diraugh 4 at
hdr hitnsnd shisw Ae
wa ihalie very
i
Buve kept thom In your
So thoms whe tay have cells,
» hie
EH
i
HH
hh
i
Et
HR opie thoan we may ou *
Jour leward will be weet
Which bo write ot
a
send peur wldrees at were BR
. word oid and oor
CE A
ii
i 3
i
1
er
ans es
TI
A
IRE
COURTY COMMITTEE.
—
HM Magee,
ere: ¥ 3 Bower
ween £3 1 Meek +
woh Weber,
A M Butler,
Sail Welser ir.
Jd W Me ormick,
Jerry rankey,
Jaeth Hitey
Jackson Gorton,
od OC Bmith
~Aoarnelive Hale,
Geo Brown,
TF Adan,
H L Barnhart,
Win Hippie,
Romn,
David Hrickley
DW Miller
Fam'l Harpster, Jr,
~ Wan Hatta,
Wim Lowe
J H Orndort
JORIVID Weaver,
4 H Grithin
(OC ¥
Howard twp... Gen on
Hust AWD... Wm Irvine :
in wry twp aa son LW Herring,
+ po nap Joti 8 Hoy
: James ] Gramler
Paste op! oF A Melless 4)
in y
Panar wp NP. . Jaco er,
do BP... WW rpangler,
Lush twp. B P dna; mp ig
z do X ¥ Orrin Vail
Bnew | Khioe w y Freak Tulberty,
8 | 48 Ewing,
Ming twp Perry Gente!
Taylor twp Wi T Hoover,
A The Tiwp «AG Kreamer,
vorth twp Levi Keese
Union twp, Asron Faby
Wiiiax ¥ Rese AAROR WILLIAMS
Becrelary Chairman,
DEMOCRATIC
NW
Bellefonte ow,
WW,
Howard Boro...
Milesburg Boro...
Millheim Horo
Centre Hall Boro
Philipsburg 4
Unionville Boro
Benner twp.........
Bogs twp 3 ..
ado we
do
Burnside twp,
College twp,
artin wp
Ferwnson twp KP,
a du Ww re
ae twp ,
wE } -
elves twp Ep
do wr
Hail
Moos twp
Harris twp
The Baaner,
Fresbyterian
PITTSBURGH, A,
AND
Centre Keporter,
$2 65
AYEAR FOR BOIH
we Us Exrorige, #Ye
¢ Pres Yer «0 Ban
Bubs r
nAipowroce
thie Ww ho
ving U1
ner, can, when re ew
Liu, have Lhe pots leg.
bo the sulmerdp ion pr oe
| And secur t'r +4
thie
svar, Powe for 265
off 1 vXP te Jan 1 K8Y
WANTet D—AGE
10 BOLL ORDERS
shoe and Hardy Kaswery Stock, Steady
ak for enenget ei peetile diel SRiery and
$ dem i prelerred, Ib Loe §
iy SRrnoA, Salis action
410 agents, Write Imm
Brwmive kyo A: drews
i$ is CHA LAO
rue, Philed |
|
{
i
!
For ony C1
Fa
of
ORD BUILDING,
919 { hesinut St
Ki.vyiilA PA.
cifCe Go ieye ou.iness,
Ki
2. Y%41
Negrin nag
Hurday
Fanon
cel NS
every
ovdorys
Thured rye
Tues jays and
twenty fourth (3)
osines Wexpress his
ge uerons support
conti nnance of thet
1 he has wo Jong enjoyed.
ave (0 assure patrons
{f mindy for the
women
nrressod goal
now demanded
and
¢ EE hd at’ 4
! nd mer hats,
# neain crenled sew positions, and still
increased the otal of nsiroctors. by
myengis he noufid ntly experts to impart s
t of know ledge of commercial srien.
init any appreciable increase in the
{ time necded 10 complete the course of
msdred sod eighty eight (1188) Students
Fst Yen
gentien
be rh
1 wit nat
ex ahd
Lad
«Hh may enroll st soy time,
snd will arged only from the date of begin
nite thelr studies. fice now open
Office open afler September 1st on Monday,
Toceday spd Thursdas even ings till 9
Call or write for clreslar or commencement
procead igs
THOMAS MAY PEIRCE M.A.
fends Prio-ipal and Founder,
NEY MILLINER SHOP.
The undersigoed Las opered a millin.
er gop in Jooob Lee's Louse near the de-
goof 5t Centre Hall.
The patron-ge of the public
ed All are invited.
Pp. 19th Same E.
ww enlic
nove,
£5, DMINISTRATOR'E NOTICE. LETTER
of Administration upon the estate o
iq sroline MeMinn. der'd.. late of Potter township
having been lawfully granted to the undersigned
be would respectfully request all persons know
ing themselves to be indebted to the estate to
| make immediate payment, and those having
cinims against the sathe 10 jresent them duly
| suthenticated for ssitlement
| ¢ B YORDON,
Administrator
“GENTS WANTED 1
{| To canvas for one of the Largest Oldest Establish
| 4. BERT KNOWN NURSERIES in the sountry
ont liber! terms. UT aeled facilities. GEN.
| EVA NURSERY. Established 1866 .
i WAT SMITH GENEVA N.Y.
Augie
| a6
i DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE --L ETTERS
: w% of Administration apon the estate of
Samuel Krumoine, dec’. late of Centre Hall
having heen lawfully granted to the undersigned
he would Hy request all person know
ing themselves io be indebted to the estate to
make Jmit liste Mayment. and those having
claims nel the sume to present them dul
suth~nticated for settion.ent h y
EZRA KRUNMBINE,
aug2s6t Administrator, Osnotrr Hall
[F=crEe SGUN sTuRF
GUNS REVOLVERS AMMUNITION
Ft _ Ee
Apadeok ff ea
e's Da
fsa WN
nas Jost receive
mF ent Central
B1 nie, sich as
Dobie BL. 8 o Gans, Daable
#1 Reon Sho Gan,
Rifle BL «om8257¢ 819
BigeBLN vw G fr m 84» 89,
WC A ——————"
Guns for the Farmer, the
Sporting Man. and the Oc.
casional Hunter,
0) cum
-V-E-R.Y C-H E.A.P
VALL AF THE «
eth oF
GUN WORKS,