The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, January 03, 1889, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ¥
THE CENTRE REPORTEX
FRED, KURTZ, E
Eprror and Prov mr
TERMS: One year, $1.50, when
mnoe. Those in arrears subject
erms.
Advertisements 29 conts per
ons.and & conts f6r cach subseq
paid in ad
{io previo
A ———————————— es SB
AN. oO. 1884H
Cextee Harr, Pa, Turrs J
STATE.
NEWS TOPICS OF LOCAL INTEREST
TO PENNSYLVANIANS,
THE KEYSTONE
Facts and ¥Fancles Gleaned from
Sources and Boiled
Paragraphs
Many
Brief
of Busy
Down
Benefit
to
for the
Beaders.
Beraxrox, Pa, Dec. 29. —The miners em
ployed by the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company and the Pennsylvania
Coal company met here to demand a redue
tion from $3 to 82 per keg in the price
charged them for mining powder at the com
pany's stores. A committee waited upon the
general coal agent of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western company, who informed
them that the price could not be reduced at
present.
He was then asked if the miners would be
permitted to buy powder where they could
secure it cheaper. He objected to this ov
the ground that the powder furnished by
outside parties was of an inferior quality
and was condemned by the mine inspect
The meeting took no further action’ but ad
Journed to meet at the call of the chairman.
The miners assert that the companies buy
powder for £1.25 a keg
It is feared that the dissatisfaction concern
ing this matter will lead to a strike. The
employes of the Pennsylvania Coal company
will bold mass meetings at Pi mn and Dun
more on Saturday next to discuss thesubject
Cash for the Well Drillers.
Bravronp, Pa, Dec. 2. —The Era says
The executive committes of the Well Drill
ers’ union concluded a final settlement witt
the Producers’ Protective association or
Thursday. One million barrels of have
been sold and the net profits will be distrib
uted among the members of the order. It
understood that the oil realized about 10 cents
per barrel, which will give $100,000 for the
drillers and tool dressers who have rem j
in the order. = Besides this, they 'w
residue interest in the 700,000 barrels
still remains to be sold for the benefit «
ofl well workers,
A Brutal Marder.
Uxiosrown, Pa, Dec 29
cello is in jail hers charged with
Mrs. John Dubosh, at lLeissnring, last
day night. The murder cocirred at th
christening of Mra Dubosh’s 5 dase’ ol
child. It is alleged that Mra Dubosh was re
sisting an attempt of Matecello t
ber when the latter knocked her 4
stairway, breaking her neck. Matacello
Jumped upon the prostrate body of
woman and trampled it horribly,
Killed,
Ws.
i
Oil
{FOOTED
murasy
nssault
Wn
ther
the
A Brakeman
Corny, Pa, — Bimmer
freight brakeman on the Phi
Erie railroad, was killed here wh
the engine to his train. Mund
of age and lived in Erie. He leaves a wido
Dec. 26
FPublie Indiguation ¥inds Vent.
Husmisepos, Pa, Dec.
ing prevails in this county against the board
of poor directors, who at a recent meeti
for the election of steward displaced Ji
Lambertson, against the express wishes
nine-tenths of the citizens in the cou
intense is this public indignation
offending poor directors have been han ;
effigy in the almshouse yard, and open threats
of violenes have forced them to keep the
strictest retirement since they ignored the
will of their constituents
Eloped with His Ex-Wife.
CrauBERSBURG, Pa. Dec. 97. Dr. Wil
A. Ham of Martinsburg, W. Va
Lillian Benton Hammill, of
Md., arrived here late at
married in the parlor of the hotel
the morning The two wers formerly hins
band and wife, but wera divorced in June,
1887. The wonian and her child Have been
living in Hagerstown with relatives
doctor went to the house and stole both
woman and chill away, helping them over a
rear fence. They wanted to be marrisd at
once. The deputy clerk was aroused, a liconse
rocfired and the marriage performed. Mra
fammill has rich relatives in Hagerstown
Both assert they have been constant fo each
other, and that the divoree was procured
through meddling relatives,
Myers Trighifally Mangled.
Evenson, Fa, Dec. 31. — While 8 number
of Polish miners were preparing two kegs of
powder for their work a spark from a pipe
caused a terrific explosion. Joseph Chren-
chick, John Buloak, Stephen Vetco, Bula
Joseph Vercetic andl Michael Col
well were all frightfally gut and burned
The flesh is off Buloak's logs, arms and back,
and he wil dia. Chrenchick’s feet are blown
almost off and will have to be amputated.
Of the six, throe are in a precarious condition,
Four frame houses belonging to the H, C,
Frick Coke company wore destroyed by the
fire which followed.
Carved Into Pleces,
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 27. —A most horrible
murder, in which the victim was butchered
and his legs severed from his body, was dis
covered ?
George Horwood, Walter J. Bennett,
Thomas Kenny and Frank McCabe, all young
boys, were playing on a lot at Thirty-third
street and Columbia avenue, near the Engle
side station of the Pennsylvania
known as “Buyder’s Woods,” on which a lot
of water pipes were stored, Herwood was
erawling through one of the pipes when he
discovered two coarse bags Sajaining some.
thing that felt like a human body. He called
to his companions, and they told a policeman.
The bags were taken to the Twenty-third
district station house
Chief of Detactives Woods says there is no
doubt that it is a cold blooded, well planted
murder, but until the victim fs identified
nothing can be done. It js believed that he
was iyed in one of the breweries in the
Te od where his body was found.
A Child Barsed to Death,
Prrrswune, Dee. 81. Last night fire broke
Hh —Intense feel
in
liam
, and
Hagerstown,
oft i
OLD SOL'S BLACK EYE.
Far Western People Have a
Monopoly of It,
A
A GRAND, IMPOSING SPECTACLE.
The Fath of Totality snd List of Selen
tifle Parties Which Took Observations
It was of Brief Duration-Interesting
Yoluts,
SAN Fraxcisco, Jan, 1.—The eclipse of
the sun was observed by astronomers and
scientists from every point of vantage in the
path of totality, and some of the observers
ware favored with aninterrupted views of
the fleeting event, which at the longest point
lasted less than three minutes,
The following table shows the time of total
eclipse and the duration in the places named
Puration
Time of Eclipse, M 8
4:08 Central time, ou
nutans 8:00 Mountain time, 1 &
Idaho ceeness 3:01 Mountain thine. 1
Nevada. .. 1:58 Pacific time. 1 4
California . 48 Pacific time. 1 5
Sweeping in from the eastern Pacific af
about 1:30, the moon's shadow darkened the
north part of central California, veering to
the north as it traveled east, making a total
ity track about 96 miles broad in California,
90 in Nevada, 82 in Idaho, and in Montans
about 66 miles broad. The shadow track lay
almost centrally over the Yellowstone Na
tional park, thus intersecting (nearly at right
angles) the eclipse track of 15878, which alse
lay over this same region.
Beyond Dakota the shadow traversed Mani
toba, crossing the lines of the Canadian Pa
cific railway, and finally went off again inte
space not far from the cast shore of Lake
Winnipeg
Just before the time indicated. for the total
eclipse at the different points it became quite
Manitoba
Mi
iE ECLIPSE IN THE UNITED STATES
dark, and the only part of the sun visible
bad the form of a crescent. The ends of the
gradually approached seach other
and the crescent itself! became thinner ane
thinner yen the erascent had disappears
‘ lipse had begun, and the luminom
# of the sun became visible. Th
coronas, oan never be seen excep!
a total eclipse.
lition to the mild white light of the
there were points of brilliant reddist
light close to the moon
A part of the corona seenis to be 8 sort of
mphere, due to the presences of
whi r luminous gas, but other parts seen
to astronomers to have no tecessary connec
sion
crescent
SGIAT 8
PATHWAY OF THE TOTAL ECLIPSE
he inner corona is so bright that If th
ks directly at the eclipse the fain
light of the long streamers cannot be seen,
Scientific observations were taken ws fol
lows
Harvard College Observatory party (Fro
fessor W. H. Pickering, chief), Willow, Cal
Lick Observatory party (Mr. J. BE Kevler
chief}, Bartlett Bprings, near Lakeport, Cal
Meteorological party (A. Lawrence Notcl
and Professor W, Upton, Willow, Cal
Dr. Louis Swiff, Chico, Cal
Lick obaer vy, Ban Jose, Cal
Chabot observatory, Oakland, Cal
University of California observatory
Berkeley, Cal
Capt. IL 8. Floyd, president Lick trusteos
Kono Tayes, near Lakeport, Cal.
Mr. G. F. Davideon, Davideod observa
tory, Ban Francisco, and (special apparatus
Widnemucen, Nev,
Special reports from Mr. W. A. Lawson
editor Appeal, at Marysville, Cal
Signal service olwerver, Winnemucca, Nev
Superintendent United States land office
Blackfoot, I. T. ’
Mr. C. H. Carpenter, Northern Facific rail
way, Billings, M. T.
Post surgeon, United Btates army, For
Keogh, M. T.
Bignal service
D.T
The Rev. E. P. Flewelling, Brandon, Man
i ——————
cs
ave joe
Fort Buford
observer,
A Tramp's Dastardly Work.
Wonorsten, Mass, Jan, 1. Charles Prow
who lives at Sterling Center, is a section
hand on the northern division of the Ol
Colony railroad, and is alwent from bom
during the day. A tramp went 9 his house
knocked Mra. Frew down with a revolver
and then carried her to a stove and bound
her to it. He then searched the house ane
stole $180 in cash. Mire. Prew remained it
ber uncomfortable position for nearly thre
hours before she was released,
Seizing an Applejack Distillery.
Newsuno, N, Y., Jas. 1.<The Old Syea
more wpplejuck distillery of K
Johnson, at East Coldenbam, has been sald
by the United States authorities 'Blware
M. Brown, of the steret snfvics, mide a dik
closure some time ago. He was assisted by
Officers Jacobi, Bayre and Col Brooks
When confronted with tha irregularity, it i
way to where a
applejack was :
Failures in
quantity of unstampes
1888.
18%. Total actus! assets fn 1888,
THE FASTEST VESSEL AFLOAT.
Vesuvius, the New Dynamite Cruiser, Runs
Nearly Twenty Knots un Hour.
PriLADELPHIA, Dec. 20.--The dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius left Philadelphia Thurs
day to make a second test of her speed. She
returned yesterday afternoon.
The following is the official report made by
a government expert, and was approved by
the Messrs. Cramp and all the supervisors of
the trip:
“The Vesuvius returned to Cramp's ship
yard at 1 p. m., Dec 28 1885. from her
second trial trip. She made & run just before
dark Thursday night under very unfavora-
ea GT pn
YVESCVIUS.
ble circumstances, the wind blowing a gale
and an unusually heavy sea running. Under
these disadvantages she made a mean speed
of 10.50 knots in two runs over a two knot
course. The disadvantage of the heavy sea
was much aggravated by the shallowness of
the water on the measured course. It was
also vonceded on all hands that the water on
the measured course is much foo shallow to
give the vessel a fair chance within at least
8 half to three-quarters of a knot per hour.
“Yesterday she started to make another
run, and had gone over three-fourths of the
course in the first run at the rate of at least
Fl knots, when one of the air pumps
connecting levers broke, which necessitated
the shutting off of that engine, and the re
mainder of the run was made with the other
engine alone. Under that disadvantage her
speed over the whols course was 19.47 knots
por hour, Thereupon the trial ended.”
The Messrs. Cramp announce that they
feel in duty bound to give another test of
speed of the Vesuvius, but they will ask that
the course be chosen farther down the bay,
near the Breakwater, so that a clear way
and an ample depth of water may be had,
with every chance of the vessel to show her
very highest speed. They have no doubt
whatever that the Vesuvius will in every
way prove superior to her contract specifica
tions, and they are particularly desirous of
showing that she is the fastest vessel afloat
—————————————
ANOTHER ENGLISH HORROR.
The Body of an S-Year-Old Bey Found
Frightfully Matilated,
Loxpox, Dee. 81.—~A murder squal in
atrocity to those committed by the White
chapel flend occurred at Bradford, York
shire. The victim was Johnule Gill, an
§-year<ld boy. When the lad failed $0 re
turn bome on Thursday everring bis parents
became alarmed, and reported his disappear
ance to the police. The next day bis muti
lated body was found in an outhouses s mile
from the place whore he was last seen alive
The body bad been disembowaled In the
manner made shockingly familiar by the
Whitechapel fiend.
out entirely and bung wpon the throat, and
and thrust into the gaping body, Both arms
and loge bad been roughly chopped off and
tied to the body by means of the sus
pendors worn by the child The face and
body generally ware hacked as if in wanton
brutality, There were other mutilations
which cannot be desoribed here
A comfortable theory which the local police
profess to entertain is that this flendish mur
work of drunken lads whose
been influenced by the
The police bave received and traced to
vicinity of Drury Lane. They do not acosp!
BURNING OF THE BRISTOL.
The Magnificent Sound Steamer Is Totally
B Destroyed. aa
Nezwrony, RL L, Dec 31 -The steamer
Bristol, of the Fall River line, was found to
boon fire at 6: Ma mi, and In a short time
was destroyed. No one was Injured, though
a few Newport passengers who had retained
in their staterooms to await a convenient
hour for rising bad narrow escapes, and some
of them lost all their clothing. All the bag
gage, bowever, was saved The steamer's
freight bad also been landcd before the fire
broke out. The Fall River and Boston pas-
sengery had all departed, the last train leav-
ing just as the alarm was given
check the flames, but the joiner work of the
staterooms, saloon and stairways was as dry
as tinder, and draughts through the steamer
caused a fearfully rapid spread of the flames,
#0 that before the fire department arrived
there was a mass of fire sweeping ber almost
from stem to stern.
The Bristol was built twenty-two years
8g, at a cost of pearly $1,000,000, to run to
Bristol in opposition to the Fall River line,
When Jim Fisk got control of the Fall River
line he bought the Bristol. The Bristol was
insured for $450,000, but her insurance was
but $300,000, which General Manager Kend-
rick says will nearly cover the loss
Industrial Progress.
New York, Jan, 1.—~The fo um
mary shows the of the manufactur.
ing industries of the couatry, including in-
Sof poate compattis, butldings, etc., as re-
ported to New Enterprises (newspaper), for
the week ending Saturday:
Bridges, 9 cares A
Churches, 81........0:0..
Electric light companies
“Gin companies, 2
Laxcastes, Pa, Jan 1.—At a
the directors of the Wrighteville N
‘bank, George R.
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Fassett Nominated President of the Senate
and Cole Speaker of the House,
ALBANY, Jan, 1.—The Republicun senate
caucus was quick work, Mr, Hendricks
nominated Senator Fassett for president pro
tem., and Mr. Bioan seconded it, and every-
body applauded and approved. That was sll
the caucus had to do,
The house cancus was called to order, and
Mr. Ainsworth presided, making a graceful
speech, in which he said if New York was to
retain ber position in the Republican column
personal ends must be sacrificed to the
general good, Gen. Husted nominated Free
mont Cole for speaker, saying that the dig-
nity, care and honor with which he had pre-
sided over the last assembly made it natural
and eminently proper that the majority of
the old members should prefer to see him re
elected,
The Democratic assemblymen bestowed
their honors upon Governor Hill's friend and
spokesman from Buffalo, Mr. Shoshan, by
Dunning, of Goshen, for clerk
finest over seen bere. The procession started
at the foot of Btate street, marched through
the principal streets, and finally reviewed by
the governor near its starting point
The column was divided into three parts
The first part included the following divisions
of the national guard;
Twenty-second regiment,
Becond battery detachment,
mont, New York: Thirteenth
Brooklyn; Twelfth Beparate company, #
Beparate company, Twenty-first
company, Troy; Biath battery, Bingham
Seventh Beparate company, Cohoes;
teenth Beparate
Sixteenth Beparate co
Twenty second Separate «
Twanty-third Separate «
Thirty-first Separate company,
Thirty-second Beparate compan
Falls; Thirty-Sixth Separate
Behenoctady ; Thirty seventh 58
pany, Sebhenoctady: Tenth
bany; Third Beparate oot
Forty-fourth Beparate eo
Forty-first Separate
Eighteenth Beparate compa
Brig. Gen. Amasa J. Parker, grand
shal led the column with his chief
Col. John 8. McEwan,
First
pany,
COMIPRNY
Hrone h
aud 1a
#, Influenza, Spitting Blood,
Lineases of the Throat, Chest
wicerated surfaces, and cures when
sill use
id everywhere,
1 nry, oi
8, [ELH
. 4
u 4
v sure cave for Costiveness, Biliousne
da lvit
aitmtation
laundice, Apoplexy, 1
wh, Bowels, and Digestive Organs in
ult,
mt eure
Ladies and other ihn
the re
Ww the use of
Price 25 eis, per
ey purify the blood,
i «
anda
ot to Rick
bott
Henry,
'y John
Arnica and Oil
best external remedy for Rheum
Adis, Boiatica, Dacka
Burns and S«
and Aches, It is a safe, sure, and «
on Horses. One trial
instantaneous. Every bo
posts. This organization made its fire ap
The
De
much comment
the direction of
onus
under
the fact has
velerans were
who had ssked the t
choose his stall officers
adjutant general
dadch, comprise campaign clubs, civie
Hons. s——— —— oo
IN HIS FINAL RESTING PLACE.
Chapel Without Cerguony.
Wasmixorox, Dee. 27. The
#
Hutchinson vault fn the Rock Creek cems
tary, where they were placed about tw
ago, to the new Logan chapel in the Nati
Soldiers’ Home cemetery
at the removal John A. Logan, Jr.
Maj and Mrs William Tucker and thelr son
Logan, Mr. and Mrs
Miss Mary Brady, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs
A. B. Mullett, Mr. Hall, formerly sxrotary
to Gen, Logan: the Rev. Dr. G. H. Corey, of
this city, and the seven artillors
for nearly two years have kept
watch over the remaios
The transfer wag made without ceremony,
and as the little company f to
leave the cnmetery John A. Logan, Jr,
few words thanked the guard for
walchfuines and fidelity, and pinned «
breast of each a gold medallion, bearing
Gen. Logan's bead in bas relief on one side
and an inscription on the other, hanging
from a bar bearing the word “Fidelity
badges were given to Bergh Ford and Pri
vales Hamilton, Lésioski, Bondra, Timm,
Carmody and Gilson
The new chapel is of Maine granite, built
In the Norman strie of srehitecturs, and i
intended as & family sepulcher. A Baxon
cross surmounts the apex of the roof, and a
large stone L stands out ia bold relief over
the arch of the doorway. The interior—a
space of 18 feet by 15, and probably ¥ feet
highs lined with pressed brick with orns-
mental trimmings, and several windows give
plenty of light. The coffin containing Gen.
Logan's retuaine will be encased in a steel
casket, and rest on the tiled floor in the cen
ter of the chapel, visible to the public
through a heavy, grated fron door.
wele
11 fhe
he
Death of a Hero,
Lotmsvitie, Jan 1 -The funeral of Milton
Io McFerran, the brave engineer of the can.
ville and Nashville railroad, Clristinas eve,
took piace hora, “When the collision oc
curred,” MeFerren said afterward, “I saw
the only chance to save my passngery’ lives
was to stay on the engine and lessen the
shock, and I preferred death to failure in my
duty.” The heroic man remained at the
throttle, but was terribly scalded, and line
gered five days before be died. He loaves a
wife and nine children,
An Injunction Refused,
Cricaco, Jan, L—Master in Chancery
Windes, to whom was referred the Anarchist
petition for an injunction restraining the
police from interfering with their meetings,
has rendered his decision. Tio opinion re
fuses to recomunend the granting of an ine
junction, and thus gives the victory to the
city. The master says that lw cannot dis
cover that any property rights are involved
in the fsue, and that there is no precedept
for the granting of such an injunction
Still True te Parnell
Laxcors, Neb, Jan. 1-H Paivick
Egan, of this city, received the lollowing
from Dublin: “Statement that re
Iations between Parnell and myself are totally
ruptured, in consequence of ('Slien’s evi
dence, and that I am likely, at an sirly day,
to lead a revolt against Parnell, is the dying
effort of sanders after a year of lies,
“Micnart Davie”
stab
:
i
i
‘ever, Pieurisy, and
no equal,
y wae, It heals
¥ifty-six years of
il keep it in the house,
ietors, Burlington, Vi.
on, Diseases of the
e, Loss of* Appetite,
kin Diseases, Ee p the Stom-
order, and perfect health wi
will find relief a3
Headache
nied mildly nurgat
by all dealers in nic
Proprietors, Burlington, Vt,
AD SE PT RAP
ogo yg Se
to WW a sibs
& on
~~
Ro
MENTION
a
or wie 62
PISO'S : CURE FOR
Piso's {
sump i
Cough Medicine.
If you have a
without disease of
Langs, a few doses are all
you ned. But if vou ne.
gloct this easy means of
safoty, the slight Cough
may become a serious
matter, and several bot-
ties will be required.
CONSUMPTION
ure for Cone
is also the best
ugh
the
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Eee IEEE]
Pisc's Bemedy for Ostarrh 18 the
Best, Esalest to Use, and Cheapest
MANS
Sold by druggists or sent by mail
Se E T. Baseltioe, Warren, Pu.
HUMPHREYS’
a
HE Wp ng
DL. EVMPHREYS BOO
Cloth & Cold Binding
144 Pages, wiih Slewd Engraving,
HAILED FREE,
Rddswns, ¥, 0, Box 1610, X. 7.
LET OF PRINCIPAL BO CURES PRICE.
1 iF evere, Congestion Inflammation
Warms, Worm Peover. Worm Calie
‘eying Colic, or 7 osthing of Infants
laren: of Uhibs on Adal
Eagan , Gripping, B o .
era if as
& orb apniting
Jomghe, Cold, Bronchitis
euralgin, Toothache Yeoanche ..
cada , Riek Hendache, Vertigo,
“@
»
rasa hia
WAAR RP
-
: 8, Billions Stowmaeh.
appro or Painful Periods
TWh 100 Profase Periods. .
Sough, Hoult Breathing. ...
Eryeipwiss, Eraptions.,
s B agmatie Pains on
gree, Chills, Malaise. .
Bleeding. . Kaw
? og Cold in the Tosd
b Violent Canghs.
Eh ph yabon Weakness
, Wetting Hed...
rt, Paipitetion
FICS.
—————,
dW
{ Guns
ior
wR
HW. Ba
having
she wonid
notlist
Snow Hf
A sample
aad News
only
5
AT THE GREAT CENTRAL
WORKS, BELLEFONTE.
MONEY
reliable
HANDCE TO
INTER. We want som
yrsery sock: gus
of, und del
SALARY
App 13
won, if preferred
Ww { MeK AY
Geneva. N.Y
MAKE
teed first.
orev ft
AND EX.
INISTRATOR'S NOTICE ~LETI
of Administratasd upon the cstste of
i. late of Centre fiall,
y granted to the nndersigned
roeneeinily regu all persons now.
bled to the stale to
ymont, end those having
#f fhe sare to present them duly
1AORA © BAIRFOOT,
Administratriz, Centre Hall
a
To vome well recommended
JORN CAMP & SON,
Milroy, Pa
name and post
pinind AC
BO EO
copy free. Ageuis val make gE pay
Agents cai sell this paper freely. Ope.
rough =.
TS
a
Hg Foe wil be
AMAR. dif.