THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror's - TERMS:—One year, $1.00, when paid in ad «ance. Those fn arrears subject to previous erms. $2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser ons.and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion. Cextie Harr, Pa, Tavrs, Jax. 31, 1889, THE KEYSTONE STATE. NEWS TOPICS OF LOCAL INTEREST TO PENNSYLVANIANS. Many Brief of Busy Fancles Gleaned from Boiled the Facts and Down to Benefit Sources and Parngraphs for Readers. PriLapELriia, Jan, 24. ~The schooners F. L. Richardson, commanded Capt. Be. lano, which sailed from Turks Island on Nov. 11, and the Ella A. Warner, Capt. Hol- brook, which cleared Mayvaguer, Porto Rico, on Nov. 26, both for Delaware Breakwater, are long overdue and bave been given up for lost, i iy The Legislature. Harrmseung, Jan, 28, The joint resolution to submit 1 tion amendment to the constitu vote of 132 to 55. Eight with the Democrats against the re and seven Democrats voted with the Repub- licans for it, In the senate a bill was introduced by Mr. Hines regulating the labilitis 1 ers relative to their employe workmen the same r the employer sponsible as if the workmen had their employ. Mr. bill day was passed t requires the Amer played from ever; ing in the state some spirited argume: introduced in th of $519.500, of which continue in operation the ins as soldiers’ ] were introd tection of the game In the senate We duced making | vial 22, and every Saturday ate then procesded to t finally the bill ! assessors for t Mr. to the act giving ution Brown's Douse, © orphans’ uced calling Stewart to veterans, and nd six monti of its provisions) stirred the house T ! , readin number Har . to submit the prod yYote of in the special order of Wednesday for fi there ix little doul { also nilegaed that Governor fled his intention of sig it gets through the legidature The Philadelphia Pres ajranvass It predicts large majorities { ties in favor of the amends until Monday Mr. Dravo's for the American flag over the wh state was defeated in the hot In adopted providin from the legisdat ISBURG, J senate of the western the house Saturday sons, and the go sent the state on tion in New Yi versary of the in ington as preside siderable other bu was transacted, and t Monday Terrible Ravages of Diphtheria. ABADING, Pa, Jan. 24. —Diphtl alent in the eastern part of ern part of Lehigh counties. In half a dozen children of a single family have died from the disease. Adults also car ried off with such remarkable suddenness that the doctors are astounded. The scourge extends for twenty miles and is worse along the low streams of water. Death of Samuel Felton, PritapeLrmia, Jan 20 —Samusl M. ton, president of the ivania company and ex-president of the Philadel phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad company, died at his residence in this city, aged 50 years. High License Amendments, Hanmisnvna, Pa, Jan 90 er's proposed amendments to the hich law are now in shape to b house, They limit the number of licen one for every 500 of the population: that the surety or sureties of an applicart for must be the bona fide owners «f unencum bored real estate which would soll for 822.000 at public anction: that the fees shall be 859 for cities, £100 for boroughs, and $150 for townships; that the liconse may be trans ferred in case of death; that minors must not be allowed fo engage in the sale of liquors. ¢ house adjourned until ria is prev- nd west HONE CRS are Fal » @ I 1 Pennsy Hteel Senator Co P- pr Sefiten] % to license A Sad Story. Cuaxpenssuns, Pa, Jan. #5 — Three weoks ago Lillie Belle Rebuck loft her home in Clear Bpring, Md., with William Trogler, a wealthy land owner of this vicinity, who is 50 years old and a widower. Mise Roebuck Is a very handsome girl, and when Trogler asked her parents for her hand in marriage they consented at once, supposing that when she left home in his company the couple would be married at once, A week later the girl returned to her parents’ home a raving Innatic, having walked in a terrible storm from Trogler's house, ten miles distant. The father says that in ber lucid intervals she told an awful story of abuse at Trogler's hands; that instead of marrying ber he had taken her to his home and kept ber there all the week, so that she Jost her mind over shame at her situation and disappointment at his failure to marry her, Her mother's mind also became unbalanced. Now Hebuck and his brother David are*in jail here for having threatened Trogler with guns. They demanded reparation, or at least a promise from Trogler that ke would support the girl in a private asylum. This promise they frightened him into making, Rady Sentenced to Dewth. Laxcasren, Pa, Jan, ¥, John W, Rady, who killed his father, has been sentenced to be hanged. Murder in the Second Degree, NEW YORK ROADS TIEDUP Nearly 10,000 Horse Car Men Quit Work. RIOT AND MURDER IN BROOKLYN. All but Two Surface Lines In New York dle To-day—Folies Prepared for Riot- ous Outbreaks—Some Lively Scenes in Brooklyn-—~Adams Was Murdered. oF ad, New York, Jan, ~ Another general tie up of all the surface railroads in the city, ex- cept the Third avenue and Bleecker street lines, was ordered last night at a meeting of Division No. 1 of National District Assembly No. 22, which was held in their hall at West Forty-fourth street. As the night cars reached the barns on their final trips the men tied up their reins and joined the strike, This morning only the two surface lines mentioned are in operation, and between 9,000 and 10,000 men are idle, No, matter in hand, were in consultation last The up was issued shortly before 1 o'clock this had the for sev- General Assembly i, which eral hours night. order for the ue morning. It was generally expected that such action would be taken with reference to the lines of the Dry Dock system, and possibly on the Sixth and Fourth but the an pouncement of a general tie prise the police reser aveiue nes up Was a sur } various pre- 40 go out wt two days cinets in the ci oN 8 0 poluce nave expeciad emer been holding the reserves for PETE Ken an ¢ in Mul y street today and special of 4 he patrol w are ughiares mad early ie work, iy with the es in Brook The deacon is interested in the Dry ine in this city All the differ lew of District Assembly No. 290 held secret meetings under i “red letter” call last night President White, of the Di rinsily mayor y resp Fp rty The THE Lively Times All Day shed-—~A Deliberate Marder WKLYS, Jan i ot Yesterday the street car There were riots, struct rat ing this sts He continued by repeating his statement of last Haturday night that the executive board only held two conferences with hits and that their demands were In simple iebding at Pour Ax he can't y and, at the demand of his employes, and so he asks the public to accept his assurance that be will operate his roads again at the earliest possible HOT The executive board of No. 75 were in con lay at their hall, 142 Flat- bush avenue, amd were busy all the time send- ing and receiving telegrams, hearing reports of pickets and perfecting plans to thwart any attempt of the deacon to outwit them in the present struggle They sent the deacon a letter, stating that they were ready to meet him or any other representative of his company with a view to bringing about a settlement of the trouble on his lines of railways The distance between the company's office at Third and Atlantic avenues and the head. unreasonable arithmetic he computes the cost of £52.1 2 iti 6X00 ¢ afl he refused deliver” tinuous session nil SCENE AT THIRD AND ATLANTIC AVENUES quarters of the men at 143 Flatbush avenue is about 200 yards, and that portion of the highway was thronged all day by people watching the exciternent. Men and boy« lined the sidewalks on both sides to the number of 1,000 or more, while hundreds of women leaned out of the windows and craned their necks to soa the sights. Scores of policemen up and down, and ordersd everybody to a move on him,” which cosmmand was the stable yard, guarded by twenty policemen with flat clubs, to keep off the missiles that might bo thrown, while twenty-three mounted policemen, under Bergt. Johnson, drew up in Hue on the street. At a signal from Capt. Kenny the doors flew open, the two tears of horses galloped out, the scabs crouched down and the policemen batted right and left at the stones and bricks that were flying through the air. The mounted officers surrounded the wagons, and although the crowd howled and roared and ran after the vehicles, the ten “Americans” were driven safely to the Ninth avenue stables, At the Fifth avenue and Bergen street stables there were a number of riots, but very few arrests, Mayor Chapin sent for Brig. Gen. James Mcleer, Col. John N. Partridge, of the Twenty-third regiment, and Col. David E. Austen, of the Thirteenth regiment, during the afternoon, and held a private conference with them regarding the strike. The meeting lasted nearly an hour, and although nothing was given out for publication it is generally understood that precautionary measures were taken to prevent any general riot, The Brooklyn board of aldermen yesterday adopted the following resolution bearing upon the strike: Resolved, That the Atlantic Avenue Railroad company be and it is hereby notilied that unless the cars on the lines of horse ears under the con trol of said Atlantic Avesue Railroad company be put in operation forthwith and rus on schedule time steps will be taken by the common counel) to have the charter under which sald car lines are operated declared forfeited and void | Detective Powers, of the Eighth precinet, | yesterday made an affidavit to the effect that ; John and Herman | Graham, who under arrest charged with having cansed the death of Henry W. Adams, found dead frome of the car on Nineteenth street, deliberately en- tered the stables and throw the wl fronn a window to sidewalk Powers believes that John Schumacher, a watchman, is al involved in the Upon reading the lavit of Detective Powers Coroner Re the 10 Collier, Morris Btenswn are who was in stablin devon matter MINE Y refused to admit bail and they (riowt prisoners await the in that Adam were remanded to fall to An wed neck was broken autopsy sh A SOLID COMPANY. It Stands nn $400,000 Embezzlement With. i out a Whimper, : Hane , Hol preside Oo A Jacob I. Green, Life hing lssuad mnecticut Mutual Insurance company, of this city, ¥ & circular informing the policy holders that Joseph A. Moore , for sixteon years financial correspondent of the company at Indian apalis, 7 is a defaniter to the mmount of but has the actual aboul £500 (0, restored loss to 8400 000 will not affect property whic and the may reduce that in any event the low #01 Voi impair the dividends of the com- iN ory x a Yous end this year t peng its alread annual rep unting to 857 pans « WHICH a larger ‘ wd will pay inst, while olabily | y large surplus riaoon solid assets an the un £3 ited confides : Lhe past week an investigation was made, res is the the ging through a fina spondent exporiencosd by the ¢ ita forty In an interview Moore about 45 years old delalention was nly loss threo years’ existence Mr that of Indianapolis, Greene sald was a leading He had been speculating { three kinds ans paid by borrowers to be res privei pad Can r the and rents on ooncenied the ¥ i " {i sRIne i real in his charge. He thefts of principal by advising and securing extensions of loans of alleged financial difficulties of the borrow estate On aonount depression in real estate values iating Hs remitted interest and principal ¢ ordance with his representations | the panic of 1873 saall payments of time, in a that the unfort ato gling to d borrowers ould wn pockets, or rather out of his stealings. He devised harrowing tales, and kept the company minutely advised of the progress of individual alleged cases, and thus prevented forcciosurs procesdiags, Oo | casionally he would really setile up one of these cases, greatly to the satisfaction of the company, and to the apparent vindication of bis judgment. Meanwhile he was constantly remstting sims on pgetuine invest ments in a perfectly correct manner. The rents taken form but a small part of the de falcation, and thefts were easily con ceased OF milsrepresentations as to short time verbal leases, : Were strug aii they nme out of his large three MORE WHITE CAP NONSENSE. ing--Others Notified, Sew Yonx, Jan 2 --Mayor Grant Caps, No City.” It demanded that the bouses of ill fame in the city be clossd, the | £41, at residence. ™ Newark, N. J, Jan 90. Secretary Freer, of the Law and Order league, received the following in red ink: Nuwang, Jae, #4, 1680 Mp Frese Pe warped in thee, If you con: tinue on your course as a spy and informer your Just deserts will be measured out to you law without pragmatioal scoundrels Hike you. If You continue on your low, mean, contemptible course your dors: is sealed. 1 for one, do swear that I will kill you on the spot Warre Car PraisreLp, NJ, Jan. 20. Several por. sons in this city have received letters lately purporting to have been sent by White Cap bands. Most of the recipients have been col ored people, bus some papers with the skull and crosbones insdgnis have been sent to reputable white citisons, All of the commu. nications have contained admonitions to the threatensd parties to repent and mend their WaYS Moore a Still Theve, IspiasaroLis, Jan. 2. Joseph A. Moore is still here, in spite of all stories to the cone trary, and spends hie time quietly between his city residence and his farm. 1¢ fs said the Connecticut Mutual company’s losses by his operations will aggregate #1,000,000, The kiea of ecollugion strongly prevails in busines circles, and Moore's escape from arrest thus far is accepted as one of the strongest indica- tions to warrant that supposition. SM Ue AR Bunnie's High Priced Affections, New York, Jan. 9.—The general torm of of the supreme court has handed down a de cision affirming the venliet of the circuit court of $75,000 against Millionaire Coffee Merchant Charles Arbuckle in the breach of roma suit brought by Clara Campbell, of tom, 0. SI HL “dark the Ripper” in New York, New Yom, Jun. 20.~Police Capt. Rysn has received a notice, dgned “Jack the Rip " that the streets of his t will De led Th rare WEL Sra inet a IT HAS ALL BEEN FIXED. So They Say, But No One Knows How. HARRISON AND ALLISON DID IT. A Conference Which Lasted Twenty-four Hours, of Which No Man Save the Twe Participants Has Any Inkling—Allison Knows How to Keep Silence, Too. INpiaxaroLis, Jan. 20. Allison has gone back to Washington, after twenty- Benator four hours spent in Gen. Harrison's house, from which he did not stir except to take a short walk around the block There is not a soul in Indianapolis who knows what has been the outcome of the long conclave, There is uot a soul, either, who is not thoroughly at sea in spec ulation upon the ment it has not been for lack of urging Before his ders aon word regarding the laid utter no Harrison upon him a to 1 way or the other, and to be guarded ng NEL saying any- thing that could be construed in one way or another concerni Allis few minutes p Nenator train, He wa effort to touch Hix journey had, during Harrison | One When boarded tind toy he had hits secured upon recommends statements in rn In answer to the fost tion of the Senator A ures, but tl Tiss Ws ross ii within a woe The very pl proffers have bese Elatamenls rege Harrison gu ef that the | the purposs ¥ it { « gaeartunity to treasury raw ly Logs Hie treasury ang ri tobe in the Five his authority, but ¥ peachable He believes that be secretary of the treasury MIXED POLITICS IN JERSEY, Complications Growing Ont of the Repeal of the High License Law. Frestox, Jan, $9 The 8 ne that BRYVE aren In the wpm high oes 0 rie ConvoersRion mg Desnocrat of the ate go before the po He mua shtvw that he will be elovtad } Te i hie infory raditical spevnls uty The Desnooratio rast mens on the lguor question. | ators Pls Edwards, Baker and Uni Ni Mo Pherson are, it is alles ann the offect will have on the next $ The situation grows additions owing to the {act that 11x hwasse threaten 8 stro £ move if witted in the repeal The conservative oleroent is stendil mg, and it kk thought there will I» time within the next fortnight on this Senator Baker fs said to be the gubernatorial pomination Werts is al looking tow chamber already o unting thai rad % ronteet to grow. Hsestion CRMIaatn are Prosecutor Winfield, of Hodson, Mayor Orestes Cleveland, of Jersey Charles Hendrickson, of Bu GG. Grom, of Woodbury The repealing of the Jornal option law seems fo point toward Senator Nevins as the leader of the Republican force as a candidate for governor. The impression is abroad, how. ever, that Gen. E. Burd Grubb is the leading candidate, Boulanger's Trinmph. Panis, Jan. 20. The questions which some of the Radical members proposed to ask the government in the chamber of deputios, re garding Bunday’s clection and ite results, have been postponed until Thursday next Gen. Boulanger did not appear in the cham. ber and thousands of his admirers were disap pointed. Large and excited crowds gathered outside the chamber of deputies, and it was with difficulty that their enthusiasm could be restrained by the police, who were present in great force. When Premier Floquet ap peared it was noticed that he looked care worn and anxious. The fact that 90,000 Cone servatives and 150,000 Republicans voted for Boulanger is Susiderat government cir Boulanger Impersonates Order, Loxpon, Jan, 20.-The Telegraph's Paris correspondent informe his paper that in an ine terview Gen. Boulanger said: “Instead of the government's treating the election as an ordinary accident affecting the life of par they have made they do not now know what to do | will not them. [do not wish to give color to accusition that 1 am a disturieor, | did not go to the chamber beoause | did uct So sire any demonstration. The gove toprosents disorder, 1 lspersonate ondor, be be Ba an So ca an a positive cure for Coughs, Colds, is, Influenza, Spitting watt ib has no equal time 1t heals Fifty-six years of dd keep it in the house, iy use, the result. Ladies and others manent cure by the use of these Keep the Btom- ill find relief and mildly purgative Headad he w and For sale by all dealers in medi Being tonic rns and Scalds, Sciatica, Backache d Aches res, & It is a safe, Horse instantaneous, on HH Every bottle wa id d 50 cts. per bottle, for Man and Beast. The Neuralgia, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, il other Pains 8, Seratches, in most are Price 20 cts, action, “Castoria is so well adapted to children that { recominend it as superior to any prescrip £Bown Lo rue IL A Ancuzs, 31. D 111 80. Oxford 8t., Brooklyn, 3. T VRS EL at KPAxY, 182 Puiton TE oF me - — eC«raroe soa Wwelo pe PISOS* CURE - FOR Piso’'s Cure for Con- sumption is also the bost Cough Medicine. If you have a Cough without disease of the Lungs, a few doses are all you nead. Bat if you ne- glect this easy means of safety, the slight Cough may become a serious matter, and several bot ties will be required, CONSUMPTION TWENTY-FIVE CENTS SEL ERR EE el Piso's Demady for Cotarth Is the Best, Easiest to Use, and Choapest Sold by draggists or sent by mail hw ET. Haveltine, Warren, Pa. HUMPHREYS’ Cloth & Cold Binding 144 Pages, wilh Soe! Fupreving, EAILER VEER, Address, F', 0, Box 1610, 5. ¥, PRINCI AL BOS, ors, Cor orme, Wy trying Celie, or Teothing Marrbea, of Children or A atnters y Criping. Bilious Collie ‘holera Morbae, Vomiting onghe, Usld. Beronchitin ienralgin, Toothache Faceaohe Headaches, Hick Headache, Yertipgo * KAIEIIAINE RIN of Infants, duite RagRraapnn 0 yapepsin, Bious Slomaeks, | W pressed or Painfal Periods. . ¥ " ten, too Profuse Periods € , Cong, Difiealt Breathing heam, Erpsipelse, Evaptions.., heasmaticm, Rhenmatic Pam, .. Wer tna As y Chills, Malarin. .... fen, Hind or Bleeding, . ves atarrh, ye {od in the Head ; ng O Violett Conghe. . i MAITEY, Physios! Weak cass - we ve aw pan MEI WARARR w» sen Y ears Rob, Wii ad nary i _, ng . ’ ne nwrs of the Neart Paipitation 8. PECIFICS. 1 or went recwipt of Price. ~HURPRAKYS RADIIXE 00 108 Fubirn 30 5. “e p—. —, ——— v yy a —--— pers fyrent Cental =. B. Li. trom $2.57 to 812. Shot Guns from $4 to $0. —— g the Farmer, tle Spoting Man, andt he Oc- casional Hunter. uns for smart J onan -V.E-R.Y C-H-E-A-P. ALL AT THE GREAT CENTRAL GUN WORKS, BELLEFONTE. 1 THE SUN FOR 1889 AND FOR THE DEMOCRACY, un believes that the campaign for Demooratic Congress in 1800 and a President i 1902 should begin on or we fourth of pext March. The Sun will nit be beginning and anti! the end of the most interesting and important politioal cons fi since the war, doing its houest utmost, as ever secure the triumph of the Demoomtie § and the permanent supremacy of the prin. iples held by Jefferson, Jackson, and Tilden The great fact of the year is the returt to shen lute power of the common enemy of all good Democrats—the politics] organization for whose overthrew The Bun fought at the front for Sieen your, the memorable yours of Grant end the Vraud Hayes, and Garfield and Arthur it is the same old enemy that Demoorals pow confront, and be will be intrepched fn the same strong position. It has been carried oboe by trave and hopeful fighting. Do you not believe with The Bun that the thing can be done again’ Wait and sec! The hope of the Democracy is in the Joyal of forts of a united press, cherishing no memories of past differences in non essentials, forgetting everything but the losson of experience, and that victory is a Sak. Probably you kaow The Bun already as 8 tows. piper which pete all the news and prints it in in comparably interesting shape: which chronicles facts as they orenr and tells the trath about men and events with aleolute foarlesstess. maki the omapletest and seost entertain Jon pubiished anywhere on sarth: and which sells its opinions only to its sutseribers and purchasers af WO Cons 8 ONPY on By four cents, If you do pot know The Bun, send for it aod learn what a wonderfal thing it i= to be in the saushine. Daily, Per OBR... mmm 50 Daily, POF FORE...coi i mnitmivissins 1 0 Bunday, Per FORE... mmm 3 00 Daily and Sunday, Per FOr. osm § 00 Dally and Banday, per month. ona 0 1 Weekly Sun, OD8 FORE... sssen 1 00 iddress THE SUN, New York bid When Baby was slok, we gave ber Onetoria, When she was 8 Child, she cried for Castoria, When abe became Miss, she clang to Castoria,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers