THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED KURTZ
TERM: ~One your. $1.50, when
«ance. Those in arrears subject to
erms,
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 3 inser
ons.and 5 cents tor each snbsequent {insertion
Caxrne Hau.
Eprroe and Prop’:
paid in ad
previous
Pa THURS Dxc.6, 1888
MRS. SHERMAN DEAD.
The Wife of the Famous Soldier Passe.
Away in New York.
NEw York, Nov, 20.—Mrs. Ellen Ewing
Sherman, wife of Gen. William Tecumseh
Sherman, died at her home, 75 West Seventy:
first street,
Mrs. Sherman's husband was by her bed
side when she passed away, as were her
daughters, Rachel and Lizzie, and her son,
Tecumseh.
These three children, who have been living
at home, have been very constant in theh
attendance in the sick room.
Mrs. Sherman was a daughter of Gen,
Thomas Ewing, ex-governor of Ohio, Hes
death follows a series of heart troubles which
have extended over about five years, but
have taken on a serious aspect only within
the last few weeks
Besides the children
when she died, she
Thomas Ewing Sherman, a Jesuit student at
Woodstock, Md., and two other daughters,
Mrs. Minnie S. Fitch, of Edgemont, Pa., and
Mrs. Ella M. Thackera, of Rosemond, Pa
Mrs. Sherman was 64 years old, and her
married life had extended over thirty-eight
years.
The general is much prostrated by the los
of his
Mrs erman was a Catholic in religion,
and stood very high in the councils of the
church, Pope Pius 1X having once sent her,
as a testimonial of his esteem, a rosary of
solid gold, with a fragment of “the true
cross” set in the crucifix This gift was
highly prized by the faithiul recipient
1 be dead woman was an earns st vorker in
the charities of the church, and was widely
known for her generosity and untiring zeal
She was one of the America of
the Peter's pence fund,
The absent members of the Sherman {am-
fly were sent for Tuesday, when it became
evident that the wife and mother was fail
ing. The two brothers of Mrs. Sherman,
Gen. Hugh Ewing and Mr FP. 8, Ewing. of
Lancaster, O., also received an suin-
mons to New York
New York, Nov
vices at the resid bern
body of Mrs Sherman was taken
Pennsylvania depx y
Gen. Sherman an
family « companied the remains to St
COME,
who were with her
leaves another son,
trustees in
Jersey Ci
members
QUICKENING SPIRI
A Movement to ull New York Out of the
Slough of Despond.
New You
of meetings unde
ant clergymen ¢
keeping rel us work
ing population of this cit)
ering ball, a large au
Hon. John Jay presi
opened by the six
Quickening Spir
Walpole Warren
then outlined the pr pe
to be wtarian
broadly Christian and th
A crisis bad come in the
The influx of the foreign tide wi
our institutions, corrupt {
estranging the peopis [rom
Evangelical christianity must bet
to check the flood of unbelief
Mr. Jay introduced Rev
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
on the topic yw York Above
Street.” He displayed a map «
named, and showed
had kept nu
population,
remained nearly statio
in some cases had fallen
were represented by small
map, they would obscure the stars
denoted churches
40.000 votes and were open day ;
Their prodristors did not take vacation
the summer, in EI tenements live
LIMO souls Out of 0.060 Protestant
population, only 100000 are members of
churches. Mr. King defined ti vils to be
met as follows in the order of their import
ance: Romanism and its hinery ; indif-
ference; Judaism and its exclusive
activity of profess sing Chris £38 1 reign
bred resistance to Americanizi ng influ on
the saloon; the tenement. Thess evils were
still greater below Fourteenth street,
Dr. A. F. Schauffler, vice president of the
City Mission, spoke of “New York Below
Fourteenth Street,” and his map was far
more cloudy with saloons and less starry
with churches than that of Dr King .
CHICAGO'S NEW POSTMASTER,
Gen. W, C. Newberry Succeeds 8 GC Judd,
The Change Made Quietly.
Caicaco, Dec. 4 —Gen W. C. Newberry
took charge of the Chicago postoffice Satur.
day morning. The transfer was effected very
quietiy without the slightest bustle or con
fusion, and very few people around the build.
ing realized that it was being made.
neither
cionds
A 08 SAOons
meas ine
8 ©. JUDD. W. ¢. SEWRRERRY.
8. C. Judd, the retiring postmaster, has
served a little over three years, The elrcum-
stances causing dissatisfaction with his ad-
ministration bave been fully published. He
dved for many years in Syracuse, N, Y., and
was sugaged in journalism there
Gen. Newberry is also a New Yorker, hav-
Ing been born in Oneida county in 1835, He
first wont to Chicago in 1501, but returned to
his native state and joined "the E.ghty-first
New York infantry, in which he was pro-
moted to a lieutenancy, After serving ou
bis enlisted term he returned fo Now York
and assisted in organizing the Twenty-fourth |
cavalry, with which he returns to the front
as major. He ros: to leutenant eolonel and |
then colonel, and was brevetted major gen. |
sral. He remained in the south for some
years, became active in politics and served a
jerm as mayor of Petersburg. In 1876 he
temoved to Chicago, where he bas since re
A Talking Newspaper,
Dec. 4.Edison promises to
put his latest inveution, the phono, ; ph, to
& curious and cphonl use it ls his inten-
tion to furnish to saabser bors a ny fatly
. The live hairpine
with a conde pation of HeWH
and each suarrfoer oan deten BU ®
Naw Y
A RIVAL TO THE G. A. R.
Reported Wholesale Defection
of Democratic Members.
THEY ARE TO FORM A NEW ORDER
The Movement Started by Gen, Palmer in
lilinoia Spreads to Indians, Penusylva-
sin and Other States—Opinions of Com-
munder Warren and Judge Ren.
IxpIANAPOLIS, Nov, 25 About 1,200 Dem-
scratic veterans, members of G, A. R. posts
soattered over the state, held in the capitol
bullding a secret meeting at which it was re-
golved that every Democratic membor of the
@. A. Bt should abandon the order, and all
present pledged ther maselves to withdraw from
their posta Adit. Gen Koontz presided. A
pame aud a constitution for the new order
proposed by the Democratic veterans were
adopted.
Tho now order is to be charitable and non-
political in character. Tonight there will
bs a public mass meeting in the City hall,
when the reasons for deserting the G, A. R,
will bo given and the s and objects
of the new ald before the public
Adil Gen. similar meetings
will be held all over tho state within the
next week
Mr. Koontz said that he had letters from
mes in eight states indicating that the move
meat is national. Among the letters received
was one from John A. Worman, secretary of
the Democratic societies of Pennsylvania,
promising that every Democratic soldier in
Pennsylvania will leave the Grand Army of
® Republic. The president of the societies,
who ran against Beaver for governor, is at
the head of the movement in Pennsylvania.
Mr. Koontz says that but fow In wilana Demo
attended iI Army meet.
the election posts
principle
loi
order
Koontz says
Crals nave
ise all the
atifying the
ings since
bave been h
election of Harrison and Hovey
IxpIAXAPrOLIS, Nov, 30.—A
held at the Hend
thirbe sors democratic y of the
Republic veterans at which an «1 nization
was perfected known as the Democratic sol
diers’ and Sailors’ Veteran association of In
organization is the result of
termed the revolt against the
GAR 13 object of the new association
is sot forth in the following preamble to
their constitution and by-laws:
p pose of this association shall be to
rue prisciples of patriotism,
y, aml to foster and maintain
principles in the admistin-
vernment, both state and ne
ire 8 pure, simple and efficient
of the same, and to resis
- might every encroachment upon
ional rights and liberties of the
ding meetings
eting was
ricks ¢inb roo: by about
rand
diana. This
what has be
wd strengthen thos kind and
ether those
satiors and marines, gnited
the rebsilion, and perpetuate
the mom ry and history of the dead
“To aul in every possible way all persous
een bonorably dischar ged from
the military and naval service of the United
Hates
“To secure for them preferment and pros
tion in the CI :
After the adoption «f the constitution the
officers were elacted
A. Tayior, secretary, WwW. C
I. 1 vice
ei OC. Gresa
pstitution the entire manage
paced in the hands
board, George W. Koonts
wirman, and was given power
y other members of the board,
io by naming one man from
ict and two from the
which bind t
who Lave
vil servioe,” eto
Daudels
$ nf ‘
ment of Lhe Asad ation
wiive
Weetling
iue staternent
igressnan Matson
.
t
Inoveinen
he to are
read in the
head or any
The other state
my friends expect
ers cotirse aid with
without
was a member of the
rgsnization, and therefore can not with
campaign Matson and
erans were formed ian
wity in Indians, and is is probable
wganizations form the basis of
anent io that state, but of this
ak by authority,’
MR. CLE VELAND'S FUTURE.
Going toe Europe in June to Spend a Year
in Travel
Wasnixorox, Dec. L—The Star eays:
“The people who have been engaged in map-
ping out Mr, Cleveland's future for him when
be shall have coassd to be president can now
bese their prognostications on something
lnginle. On undoubted and indisputable
sutharity it eal be stated that Mr. and Mrs
Cleveland will go abroad very shortly after
they lid farewell to toe White House. The
programme as at present arrangsl calls for
Lae depurture of the ex president and his
wife early in June. France is to be the first
(try visited and ther: Great Britain will
be sxplored. Mrs Cleveland bas always been
Apxious to make a trip to Norway and Swe
den, aud it is more than probab's that they
will journey there in August. Italy and
Bpain will be the next countries in the tour,
ped if Mra Cleveland can only convines the
represidont that Italy is a desirable land in
which to spend a few months, the couple
will stay through the winter at San Remo
or Nice"
HR bb also
lowadation Ver
raw ing the
Myws regiments of vel
Terrible Atrocities In Pern,
Bax Fraxcisco, Dec 4 --Mails from Pera
bring stories of terrible atrocities committed
in the interior by Indians The Curate of
Mayaro was shot and beaten to death with
felts and stones recently, and when his
tether interfered she was shot and her head
put off. Another woman who tried to save
bine was killed. The bodies of all three were
hides an thrown into the river,
head a movement for Camacho, the revola-
Lantst loader. In indiscriminate firing by
thildren were killed and sixty ‘wounded.
Barry Pushing His | Fight.
East Bacinaw, Mich, Dec 4-Thomas
B. Barry says he is about to commenes Jegal
i Kuights of Labor, through its officers, for
| Men, and that he placed the matter in the
| Lands of his attorneys Saturday for oriminal
| motios in the United States district court at
sad treadirer of the sigs of ir
violation of the
letter on which rn J vending Dury
We AR
iW Henntor and
Lot neediest, al ad
ke? ada
wiley,
PHIL DALY'S ADVENTURE.
He Successfully Resists a Bold Attempt
to Rob Him in » Syren’s Den.
New Yong, Dec, 4 ~Phil Daly, the well
known sporting man and proprietor of the
Pennsylvania club house at Long Branch,
was shot and slightly wounded while resist
ing an attempt to levy blackmail upon him
at the house No, 400 Fourth avenue Mr.
Daly has been residing at the Colman
house in this city for the past few weeks, He
made the acquaintance of Addie Stanton,
aged U5 years, a pretty woman and alleged
dressmaker, who lived with Elia Hammond,
aged 50, on the second floor of the houses |
mentioned. He visited Miss Stanton several |
times, and on Saturday received a note re- |
questing him to call at v'clock Monday, |
which be did He had $8,000 in cash and
$30,000 in bonds in his pockets, which he had |
intended to put in a deposit vault during the |
day.
While conversing with Miss Stanton the |
folding doors between the two rooms of the
flat opened and two men walked fn. The
larger of the two held a handkerchief before |
his features, drew a revolver and bade Daly
throw up his hands. The smaller mah made
no hostile move. Daly rushed at and grap-
pled with the holder of the revolver. The |
weapon was discharged and the ball grazed
Daly's temple and buried itself in the wall
of the room. The shock caused Daly to re
lease his hold upon his assailant, who at once
fled, followed by his companion. Daly |
started in pursuit, but by the time be
reached the street the men had disappeared. |
Daly told a passing policesnan what had hap |
pened, and went into a drug store
his wound dressed.
aud had i
The policeman arr
Miss Btanton, and also Miss Hammond
was found in another part of the hous
Daly made a complaint of attempted 1
bery against them. Miss Stanton prot
complete ignorance of any plot
sho had never see
ested |
SWore
nthe two men before Bho |
considered Daly a good friend, and had sent |
for him on a personal matter She could |
pot account for the advent of the twe |
strangers. Miss Hammond
nocent Both were
Was equally in |
locked up. Beveral de |
tectives are searching. for the blackmallers
A trunk found in the women's room, con
taining a number of letters from wad |
milscated by the polics
O'CONNOR'S
men,
MARCH OF TRIUMPH,
Forty Thousand People Welcome the
Champion Nenller Home, i
Tonoxto, Unt, Dec. 4. ~The Union station
was packed long before the hour when the |
champion ocarsman of America, Wiilam |
O'Cx or, was to arrive. The
wi he was to pass to the
binck with the
many people
governor
ow estiipate
streets wong i
ja viiion werd |
usands of people. Fully atl
were put as grested the new |
general on his first visit heya A |
puts the number at 40.000 on
A buge procession socompanied
headed by four mounted |
then oauw a band of grenadisrs and
after them forty carriages in line. O'Connor
followed, seated in the shell in which he
made his triumphal race at
At the pavilion be was greeted by 4.000
people, and was presented with a purse of
$1,000 on behalf of the citizens,
A telegram was read giving congratulas
tions from the governor general.
a AF Jury then presented O'Connor
ba purse of £50 in gold on behalf of the
citizens of Toren 110 who witoessed the rece
in Washington O'Connor made an ap
jee priat © regdy to each pressntatic mm. Bpesches
also made by several al dermen, an ox
ete fhere Is no doubt that the re-|
was far greater than that which |
received on his return from his |
the sireets
him to the pavilion
polio;
Washington
Hanlan
Victories
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ADJOURNS. |
Business of the Last Day Another Con
eomsion te Fowderly.
APOLIS, Nov, 08 The general assem |
Uowrned at 1p me, |
al executive board will
axt mesting, It wiil
Albany, Atlanta
During the morning session the committee
on res hutions recommended the appointment |
of a communi igate the mistreats
ment of halk ts in Loviddana: the committes
on law recommended that the tem perancd
plank in the constitution remain nschanged,
and the recommendation was adopted.
Blair education iil was indorsed: also a |
recommendaiion to elablash
A resolutio
the provisional committe
it was referred back 0 the committee with
out action Mr. Powderly was granted the |
privilege of appointing the coms
vestigate the Philadelphia offi A
McKee, Gannon and Beaton
Ispias
bly Kn
ymatleor jay
ghts of
select Lhe
be either
toa Lo Inve
Junior loos |
nities to ine |
4d named |
Senator Blackburn Publishes an Apology,
Lexixoros, Ky., Nov, 38 Senator Black:
burn's card is believed to be the end of the
Biasckburn-Bucker duel business. How tig
senator came to write the card, which &
capable of wide construction, is a mystery
and may always remain so. That he had a
consuitation with friends on the subject there
is no doubt. Whether this consultation wag
the result of a communication from Judge
Rucker is not known, It is certain, bow.
ever, that Col Moora, of Denver. has not
teen bore. The point of Senator Blackburn's
card is in the following:
“I shall always inset that Judge Rocker's
conduct in making public a conversation had
with the president in an interview procured
for him by me was wholly inexcusable His
report of that converwition was entirely in
accurate. I regret, however, that the lan
guage I used in characterizing his conduct
was so strong and emphatic, and will sy,
upon reflection, that | should have simply
contented myself with a contradiction of
statements I kndw to be incorrect and unjust
to Mr. Cleveland and myself. As for inysell,
this matter is ended, and I have no doubt the
public will be lad to know it."
Tumblety Arrives.
New Yon, Dec 4-—Francis Tumblety,
or Twomblety, who was arrested in London
for supposed complicity in the Whitechapel
crimes and held under bail for other offenses,
arrived in this city Sunday, and is now stop-
png in East Tooth street. Two of Inspector
FE ross’ men are witching him, and so is an
E iglish detective, who is making himself! the
laughing stock of the whole neighborhood.
A Whiteohape! Imitator,
Tavxron, Mass, Doc. 4 in the village of
Whittenton excitement runs over
sovaral assaults on women by an unknown
man who, from his acts, bas evidently been
reading of the Whitechapel murders, The
polios have been on the lookout for him, and
& large number of young men have been
patrolling the ward for the last two nights in
the hope of discovering him,
canna ER
Death Results from Eviotion,
Font Dovar, la, Dec. 8 Nathan Barber,
of Blratford, who was ejected from the river
lands, died Saturday evening. His wife Jert
him two weeks ago, and the sarrow from
that made him ill, which was asgravated by
the evictions. The exposure resulting there
from caused bis death.
The Kainer Seriousiy TIL
Re Dens, a: in known {Sefinitely
She _siuputer maliiad Oo al
- vowa on
MANY STRANGE RUMORS
rison's Letters.
HE IS SEEKING INFORMATION
Lacking Facts, indianians Interest Them
selves with Speculation—The President
Elect Is
Endeavoring to Heal the Dif
ferences in Several States,
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec, 4 lien
his capacity of healer,
hand, and he
. Harri
dare not ;
ut the gn
shooting there is at this season of the year if
the southern part of the friemnd
have been trying to arrange a hunting party
for his benefit. The plan was under thi
management of Attorney Frank Morrison
of the Louisville, New Albany and Chicag
railroad, which is 8 thoroughly Republicm
corporation, gud the proposition was 10 hav
a special train, copsce ipt hall a score of con
genial spirits, andsp
southern i l
The nvitat
through law
a deol
engagements of the utmost
week, Maybe heiwill snatel
out with Col. Mijar 1 or
of the Indiana pps Bpor
miles, but other bo nt ‘than
hope {
rake . "
spoke so longingly a week ago
state, Li
nd several
Miller, +
general
pariner
ination The
What are thes momentous
The air is tull of range
Aginat
ix fertile
leaders du
unwonted
eariy a
ent is
Ji 2 enn sade in Thee
prot is lends in other s
Fp forth tig anxiety {
elect 10 act with
tio
administy
addr
careful of
tion in his
tion for the
appear bef
and presen
ments in favo
One
The ©
ita
tion to tell Lhe Dos px
ally to have all th stor
CHS 85 ree
How well 1}
encing the course
Or JE Ler
£ arent
ae keeping fe
question. Sob
assistants
may
boys, and their rejris may §
fluence over him ¢ the
each other
But at any ratelarrison d
lsnve any chance by
bas ignored any
travel
CY
tales
an opportunity
them all & clan
ever SeYerely
in the Dnal examin
The day's sense bn
port that Matt Quy
again with i eg
berently
exploded by
talk am
It was follows
i 4
SABE « ness
bab reg
i bia
the proces ect
mys |
the newspaper meidid
Gen. Harrison is a
the newspaper me «
ones who ooine fo wn and
terview him the 8% thing the
The mont interving +
rison ¥e
arrived bere from tanta
panied by E. A. Ager Lig
the party is visihg E C. Atkins
called upon Gen. Errison and spen
time with bim Ist night Ow
dined with the souterners at the
Mr. Atkina Gen. ongs
of as resembling rect, and in
ti » ressmbiance ire
f does for silencdas
8 7 significant
dead failures
MR. BLAINE WOULD ACCEPT.
sterday wa (deg
fret a oft
marked
ail atten
ubrances from
So Sass One of Hi Intimate Velends His
Plans fo the Winter,
Avavera, Ne, De 4..—Mr. Blaine bas ro
turped from Sis Nw York trip. He wil
start for Wasbingta ateut Jan. 1. As be
has released Bs elegant home in that city ta
Mr. Leiter, hewill nt a modest house {oo
the us of Hl family, and later will badd
another bousd less olponnive than the one be
BOW OWS @ slatanent that he will be
come the dif of a Kew York magazine §
has fer a long time contem
lant literary work, and wil
undertake it Beoon as he has the opportu
tunity. It "8 be a book relating to Ameri
oan political Rstory
Slaine’s most Intimate friends
no formal offer has been
bgood reason to believe that
will first offer the place of
g 10 the man who might have
for the presidency if hs
it, and who is today the
sed Republican ln the land!
t Mr. Blaine, after much
d alter taking the counsel
members of the Maine dele
men in whom he has confi
ted to them that he would
y of state's portfolio if ©
most highly
and, further,
AN ASN
Report Denled,
In refutation of the oa
fh a few days ago as coming
from Rome, ing that Cardinal Gibbons
was instructed bh congratulate Gen. Harri
positive eure for Coughs, Cold
Influenza, Spitting Blood,
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tant nse has proven its virtues,
old everywhere,
Asthma, Lung Fever,
As an E pectors
Pleurisy, and
uit it has no equal,
It heals
ix yeas of
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lington, Vt.
r by its timely ose,
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rietors, Bur
for Costiveness,
Dyspeps in, Indie
i
Diseases of the
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on the Ston
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Henry, Johnsor
I
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For " 1. D i i) 3 il, 8
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Price 206 cts.
It effects are
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REPEA
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
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Todd # 4 He
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OMEOPATHIC
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2
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PECIFICS.
ha Brass inte, oF sent postpaid on repeipd of
~MURPRE BAS REBICINK 00, 100 Pelion 80. AY
ia be wd ery
patie
hl Ahn To your home hy
Livome who pany hive enti Shey neue Suis €4
posi iin te BO i
RI
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Bei any oe, Iaemiiy iad -rtwe
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werrosnAiug soneted, TH, Da Gioat wonderful offer sear
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Sad your reonrd will be eae ep A
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Four adbirees at BD hth
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peed a miliin.
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AMMUNITION
nk just receiv.
her's Great Central
elonte, soech as
vt Gane, Double
i Sho (Gzan.,
L. from $2.57 to $12.
of Gans from $4 to $9,
- - -
for the Farmer, the
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V.E-Ra H E-
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A-P.
Wanreras the Mon. A. ©. Farst, President of
the Conn of Common Mes of ihe 48h Judicial
District. cousieting of the counties of Oentre and
Havtingdon. and the Hon Chester Munson abd
the Hon, Dante! Rhoads Associate Jodges in
Centre connts . having sued thelr ear.
ing date the Bh day of Opt, 3 "0 me ah
rectad, for holding a Ootirt of Oper and Terminer
and General Jal Delivery and Quarter Bes fons of
the Pesce in Bellefonte, for the county of Contre,
antl Uh eonsonee on the th Monday of Nov.
ted the 26th Any of Nov, 188 and 10 continue
wis works Notice hereby i ven tw the Coron
or Justices of the Peace, Aldermen and Cotta.
Ben of sald coonty of Centre, that they tw then
and there In thelr paper persis, at 10 o'clock In
the foremoon of the ih, with thelr records, in.
guisitions, examinations, and thelr own reanem
Branco wn, 10 do those things which to their
appertain to be done, and those who are
ih Tenoin Lsanoes To prsccinte against the prison.
ro Lhat are or shall be in the Jail of Contre coun.
& a there Wo prosecute against them as
"
Given nuder ray hand, at Bellefonte, the i
Aay of July in the year of our Lond 1888
* hin wand ca. ith year of the [ndepen-
ROBERT COOK, Sherill,
RS