THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED. KURTZ, Epiror and Pror'r “TERMS; One year, $1.50, when paid in ad ance. Those in arrears subject to previous rms. $2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser ns.and 5 cents tor each subsequent insertion, Cextee Harn, Pa, Tnuoes, Mar, 21, 1889, RESCUED ALIVE. Five of the Six Miners Entombed in the Elack Diamond Mine Saved. SuHaMOKIN, Pa., March 16.—At 2:30 in the afternoon miners Buggy, Leonard, Rebal, Paul and Rukuch taken from the Black Diamond mines alive, where they had been entombed by a fall of coal for twenty-eight hours. Nearch- eleski is thought to be dead with over fifty tons of coal and rock covering him. The rescuers are pushing the work hop- ing to recover him, dead or alive, by | morning. Up to the time the men were rescued | the excitement was intense, Ever since | the rush of pillars occurred which caused | the gangway in which the men were | working to close, brave miners were dig- | ging steadily at the debris which shut | their brethren in. The succoring party were in danger of being blown up at any | were ally follows a fall. When the pick of through the last barrier that shut the men in a glad shout went forth from the re scuers. A second later a glimmer of light flashed through the slight opening, | followed by a weak voice urging the men to hurry on. A half hour later Vincent Rucush was found lying on a mass of coal asleep, his companion during the night had been hie by a fall of coal. After working awhile and then entrance | was effected through the second fall. When the main body of imprisoned men | were found they were in an exhausted | condition, but were immediately hoisted | to the top of the slope, when a scene of wild enthusiasm ensued, and a still greater show of joy was exhibited by a vast mass of humanity when the miners | arrived at the Lehigh Valley depot in Shamokin. It is hoped that the enforced confine ment of the miners will not result fatally The damage to the colliery will amount to about £500, : SHAMOKIN, Nearchels ‘ Black Diamor dead. March 18. — Pot as taken from the Saturday, is On New Jersey TRENTON, ing for the New Jer SEY in the made with it ¢ bill was « grossed for third reading The llowing i Prohibiting the removal the late war from cause and provi sonal property thirty davs. TRENTON, Mar Messrs. Bigelow and zealous Democrats, preven cal me from coming house. The : ill, providing for the a the EOVernor of an examiing engineer in to examine all wis killed in short | Mr. Farrell, who 1 the ine De A Legislature, March 13. <The bill Australian election second Progress was provid- gvstom mn | » up on reading Rapid ined the sirdierssd en @sires up the leration of trades pointment by stationary Nngines, order by } no introduced the bill, said it terest of life and limb and w great advantage to the : state 4 Voorhees ope the ground that it was 1 only provided seven fat | enterpnising politicians The senate passed the bil pointment of i 3 cutor in counties with a population ex- ceeding 50,000 persons, This will take effect in Camden county Mr. Rikes operate in an important way in cities that have excise hoards. It provides that transfers licenses can be made from saloon to saloon instead of from in- dividual to individual, as at present. It also fixes the fee for such transferring at 82, TreENTON, March 10.—<In the senate last night, the Australian ballot bill was made the special order for Wednesday afternoon. In the house, bills were passed, among others, repealing the per- sonal registration law; repealing the law appointing four inspectors of election— two from each party; authorizing rail- road companies to acouire title to lands for the erection of freight and passenger stations, and providing for the reorgani- zation of the national guard. The bill Bppropriating £100,000 towards the re. moval of Smith's island, between Came den and Philadelphia, was ordered to a third reading. une, WAS In ould of the » bill on for the ap two detectives by the prose introduced a bill which will of An Farly Spring. St. Iaxace, Mich., March straits will be from two weeks earlier than last vear. Warm wenther weakened the ice between Mackinac island and this point and it is breaking up rapidly. 19, The 3 open to three has dersey’s New Marshal, Moust HoLiy, N. J., March 19.—W. Budd Deacon, who was appointed United States marshal to succeed A. KE. Gordon, of New Brunswick, has served one term as marshal and was removed by Presi dent Cleveland. He resides in Mount Holly. NUGGETS OF NEWS, Senator Chace, of Rhode Island has re signed. The South California gold craze looks like a bid for colonists for the land of the International company, Engineer Cook was acquitted in the Mud Run trial at Mauch Chunk, and afterward gave a dinuer to the jury. Governor Wilson, of West Virginia, has decided to call an extraordinary ses- sion of the legislature about June 1 nest to settle the gubernatorial muddle and to act on certain other legislation A fire at Piymouth, Pa.. destroved three dwelling houses, . David Evans, responsi sist Masonie pois 04 of he € ‘ : There is talk about ex<Congressman Sowden, of Pennsylvania, for appoint ment as the Democratic member of the civil service commission. wor Trescntatives of sixty-five German t us fet in New Yak, Cari Schur ’ ng and deed to ta Hn the to inaugration centoaniad The chairman appointed a committee 0 perfect artangemen ol afty Mayor Fitler, of Philadelphia, dove & dinner tn - for the great years ago, is ts, , has ten- Postmaster General Bigs is ky DEADLY EXPLOSION. Five Lives Lost and Many Badly Injured in Pittsburg, WORKMEN BURIED IN THE RUINS The West Point Boller Works Completely Wrecked-—Distresasing Scones—Removing Vietims from the Debris~Names of the Dead and Injured—The Cause Unknown, PrrrseuraG, March 15.—A battery of boilers at the West Point Boiler works of B. Monroe & Sons, on the corner of Twenty-third and Smallman streets, ex- ploded shortly after noon, completely wrecking the plant and burying a num- ber of men in the ruins. Of the sixty-five workmen, five were killed and twelve were injured, a num- them quite seriously. Stephen however, is the only in a Carter, one die. Following is a list of the killed and injured: Gus Linnebsu, engineer, 25 years old, single, killed. James Carter, boiler maker, 80 years old, married, killed. Jacob Rheinheimer, boiler years old, married, killed. Charles Aulenbach, boiler vears old, married, killed. Daniel Clark, boiler maker, old, single, killed. Stephen Carter, skull fractured in two places. hands badly burned. Yiartin Con painfully injured about maker, 28 makers, 45 1 years fiir Frank Manesky, boy, scalp wound and shoulder blade broken. Frank Smith, boy, injured about the head and legs. James McCool, William Kelly, Harvey Barr, William Froner, William Becker, James, MeKed all more or k seriously hurt. Peter Toner, a boy, was buried under neath some timbers and was painfully injured about the head and legs, but will recover, John « cut and bruised but none the workmen had left the their d oncussion buildings for se In a minutes about the w . i the scene w ring. Wives, mothers and ran wildly about, wringing ner ine f veral MUA, agon chil- dren their loved ones. The first body removed was that of the engineer, Lindbaugh He was almost unrecognizable bache's remains were taken aid ina faw mi mangled bheddy of Clark was found. Reinheimer, How- ard and ap unknown were next removed 2 o'clock the body of James Carton, a “ next ont . ntites the . w KF. "4 was taken out THE PARNELL COMMISSION. for Times Court Loxpox, March 14 At Rig Prices Adjourns, the A» Wi sitting of the Parnell commission licitor for The had found that Tos testified that a a poli 1 siguod the statement in witne and said he wonld testify it Coffee had not re the full sum which he was entitled. Witnesses The Times received from 10s to daily At 3:20 p. m. Attorney General announced that the case for The was finished At the request of Sir Charles winsel for the Parnellites, Presiding tice Hannen ordered the release from prigson of William O'Brien and Mr, Nmothy Hamrington, whom it is neces. sary for Sir to consult, on dition that the y abstained from agitation during their liberty The court then adj believed Co was tre to “ive Times 2 t sal Charles con- A Bold Baltimore Murderer, JarTiMore, March ! non, merch a5 Years old entered the arles Pearl street, corner of Sarah Ann street Taking a knife out of his pocket he threw it across the bar saving, “Take that to remember me by The next time vou see me I'll be on trial for my neck. from ear to ean a lumber sadoon of cut my woman's ne with it.” Investigation proved tha Shannon had all he said he had, Blanche Gray, with whom Shannon had been living for four years past, was found in her house near by with three horrible gashes in her neck. She ex. plained that Shannon had cut her be cause she told him that she loved other man better than he. done hospital where she died. Jail, Heavy Tidés at Cape May, tide did destructive work here. From Windsor avenue to the lower terminus the beach drive partially washed down About 100 yards of the bulkhead and drive of the Mount Vernon tract is dam- aged andl the newly built drive at Cape Vernon, was badly washed. feet of the bank in front hall was cut away. nown here for years. The President Perambmiates, dent did not attend divine service yostor- day. Mrs. Harrison, accompanied by Miss McKee, occupied a pew at the Church of the Covenant and listened to a sermon by Rev. Dr. Hamlin. The president took a walk in the afternoon, accompanied by Secretary Halford, He was followed along Massachusetts ave nue by a large crowd of curious people, much to his annoyance. The New Hampshire Election. Coxconrp, N, H., March 14.—Returns from 206 cities and towns give the vote on the Prohibition amendment as follows: Yes, 28,782; No, 20,182, The remaining twenty-cight towns are all small and the full returns will not materially reduce the sent majority against the amendment, sectarian amendment received a majority, but not the necessary two-thirds v x The Prohibition Question in Rhode Island, oussion of less than haif an hour the sen- ate, by a vote of 22 to 15, has pasted the resolut regu) the SCRANTON SCARED. Ht Hyde Park Settling Inkg the Bowels of the Earth-=Collapse of the Central Mine. SceantoN, Pa, March 18. —Unmistak- able signs of a collapse in ths chambers of the Central mine under Hyde Park, a thickly settled portion of this city, were first noticed last Thursday morn- ing. The mine owners thought they could prevent disaster, however, and so not much anxiety was felt. Later, however, the walls began tot tering and gradually sinking. By 2 o'clock in eight chambers in the fourfeen foot vein and eight chambers in the vein above it the rock had collapsed and the crush was still going on. The convul- sion is under Washburn street and Hyde Park avenue, the two principal streets, and the residents in that section are ter ribly alarmed. The Washburn Street Presbyterian church, a large brick edifice located di- rectly over the mine, pitches consider | able to one side and is liable to fall in | ruins at any moment. The parsonage of the church is gradually falling apart. A large business block and a number of residences in that section are also seri- | ously disturbed, and if the crush con tinues much longer they will all be in ruins, This is the second cave in in the cen. | tral portion of the city within the past! month and people are very muth | worked up over it the A Chief of Police Killed. Rexova, Pa., March 14. Philip Paul, ! chief of police of this city WHA shot | about midnight and died two hours Inter He had arrested a voung man named | Belford and had reached the lockup with i As he was about to enter | frienik of the prisoner | named Mike Clary nronched and shot | Paul in the back « Fhe mur deror os aped, but a vigilas earch i being made for him i age and a resident LOCK Havy A derer of Policeman Paul tured. He is now in jail at Lock Haven, | apd the excitement in Renovo is intense, | Young Charles Cleary was caught la t | night whilst gf The | his prisoner. the building a f +1 15.~The mur- | has Leen cap March fleeing from his orime arrest was made at Emporium by George | Vernes, Pennsylvania railroad detective Cleary does not appear to realize the! enormity of his crime, and appare ntly is | Hcy erie]. When told that his mother i dying he reglied 1 don't care When the murder Was referred to he sald | he supposed that he would ior it, was have to hang | Murderous Melee Among Miners, 19. A number miners af bling in al talian was el arose and | af tes igorons § tumble fight a Hungarian drew a revolves menced firing into the crowd, two men Ww drawn and Andrew Veni received a | thrust in neck, while severs were slashed in a fearful manner, | During the Michael Sisson left the scend went home He went nd picking her up ir Tr the floor are in the midst o and coin wounding eapons of very kind were the struggle and irms, he threw kedd her terribly, and on } ema | * dead child. | re attracted entered fie LO iy nch m a window and MAD ZRYE the Ladies in a License Court. West Curster, Pa arch 19.—The! lHeense court here, swesided over by Judge Waddell unusual sight yesterday almost filled with ladies representing the different lo cal Women's Temperance unions in Chest counts wed gates an o are de je tor see that thu granting and re were sixty-seven nade Fourteen ind in these cdees of names asking the Two to hotels at regularly judge does his Hoenues granted, i » and Unionville Parnellites in Philadelphia, PriLApeLPiia, March 14 An with Pi il ! rowded the every pnt uy : § ¥ Laer LL N0N twwn Phomixy eTICAN sympathize Ts and the cause of ire land Academy of Music in A and listened to vigorous denunciations of the « Ore ursted by The London Times and thy fory government toward the Irish mem bers of parliament They tributed pearly 810,000, and this practi cal expression of their sy Inpathy will Ix sent to Mr, Parnell forthwith. Governor Beaver presided, and among those on the stage were ex-Attorney General Lewis OC, Cassidy, ex-Governors Curtin and Pollock, Postmaster William F. Har. rity, U. 8S. District Attorney John R, Read and Col. A. Louden Snowden also OO A Serap at Summit of the Alleghenies, ALTOONA, Pa... March 198 James Christian, of this city, and James Mur. | ray, of Philadelphia, fought a bare knuckle fight in the basement of a brewery near Cresson Springs. Fach man weighed 145 pounds. Jack Demp- soy was referee. Christian had the best of the fight all through, and in the fifih round broke Murray's jaw. Christian was declared the winner of the stake and gate receipts, amounting fo $300, Another Fatal Accident at Mad Run. Maven Cuusk, Pa, March 13.—The train from Wilkesharre, bearing the wit nesses and one of the defendants in the Mud Run trials, strock and killed a man near Mud Run station. His name was Otto Schmidt, of Wilkesbarre., He was walking on the track on his way to Easton in search of work. Many acci- dents of the same nature have occurred at that point and there are those who declare that some strange fatality hangs over Mud Run. ney A Middletown and Hummeléstown Road, Husmriesrows, Pa, March 16.—The contract for constructing the Middletown and Hummelstown railroad has been awarded to H. H. Bechtel & Co., of New port, who will commence at once, The new line will close to the Stoverdale camp where the United Brethren have held their camp meeting for many years, " Sudden Death of a Rexovo, Pa., March 15.--Hon. D. C, Laribee, member of the Pennsylvania slature from Potter County a a lead ing lawyer of Coudersport, die on a pase train here, discase senger near was the cause. wed A Verdict In the Dellinger Case, LaxcasTER, Pa, March 14.—The jury in the Dellinger murder case returned & of marder in the wecontl degree, CAPT. DAWSON MIIRDERED, The Editor of The Charleston News and Courier Mouts a Violent Death, CHARLESTON, 8B. C., March 18, —Capt. F. W, Dawson, of The News and Courier, was found dead in the office of Dr. ¥. B. McDow, at 6:80 o'clock last evening, As that hour Dr. McDow walked into the police station and gave hignself up, wi the statement that Capt. Dawson was 1¥- ing dead in his office. MecDow vouch- safed no explanation, It has been learned that Capt. Dawson recently became suspicious that a young irl employed in his house as a nurse for iis children was having improper rela- tions with men. Last week he called upon the chief of police and asked that a detective be detailed to shadow the girl for a few days and let him know what, if anything, he discovered. Capt. Daw- son stated that if she were being honora- bly courted he would have no objection to make, but that if she were not strictly moral he did not want his children to be in her care, On Monday morning a detective saw the nurse girl got on a Rutledge avenue car. After proceeding a few blocks she was joined by Dr. MeDow. The detec- tive followed the pair and kept track of them and their stopping places for sev- eral houses and sulagitted a report in writing to the chief of police, who in furn communicated its details this morn- ing to Capt. Dawson. Capt. Dawson left his office at 8400 o'clock in the afternoon m. in Dr, MeDow's office, not 100 yards from his own residence. His face was badly beaten and a bullet was lodged in his heart, In the absence of any positive knowledge it is supposed that he went to Dr, McDow's office and remnonstrated with him his conduct with the nurse girl and that they became engaged in a quarrel which resulted in the shoot- ing. McDow then left office and wandered about until 6:30, when he ap- peared at the poli “station, Dr. McDow 1 a married man and the father of sev. about his CrarLesToN, 8. C., March 14. —Dr. Me- Dow, Capt. Dawson's assassin and mur- derer, was called upon in jail and asked to explain the circumstances of the fs Hoat first declined to make any statement, but eventually said: “Here it is in a nut shell. Capt. Dawson entered my office, used abusive language and knocked me down with his cane. | rid frag again when I shot him,” Dr. McDow then went on tosay that Capt. Dawson wii not Milled instantly; that he remained alive for a half to three-quarters of an hour, "during which time bo, Dr. MceDow, remained in the room man whose life was fast ebbing away, making up his mind what to 5. there is the strongest and most convine- the room at least an hour after the death of Capt. Dawson, planning how he might dispose of the body, There is great ex- mast, The verdict WwW coroner rendéred the The AtraxTmic City, N. J. heavy northeasterly ga along the coast ba Storm al Atlantie City. ed a mile or two édst of Atlantic City, delay and cutting off communica tion with the upper portion of the pen Insis. for years and considerable danfage was sustained, All of the railroad overflowed, but the me serious damage was done on the line of the Camden and Atlantic road. There was washout a short dis- tance below Absecon and though an ex- tra large repair gang was put to work it was not until noon that trains to get through. The Sea lsle city branch was badly washed a fow below its run either wWory wet considerable of a were able miles were were junction a no trains all from the junction in a row boat, Delaware Legislature, Dovenr, Del. hue his } TY the mile circle the names of the commissioners filled in. They are ex-Secretary of State Bayard and Speak ers Lewis and H The commis Man introduced bill te eatablish with twelve th ken W733. Pennsylvania commission for the proper burial for indigent sol diers, sailors and marines passed the sen- ate with an amendment restricting the appropriation to Delaware soldiers, sail ors and marines In the house Mr. Manil gave notice of a bill taxing telegraph companies, A Hocking Valley Strike. Coruvmpus, O., March 16.The execu- tive committee of the Ohio district of the Progressive Union of Miners held a meet- ing to consider the question of screens locking valley dis- trict, where they are not regular in size. The Spero at that place appeared be fore the committee nd stated they would not remove the screens as requested, and there at once. There are miners employed at Balineville, The impression is that this will be the be- ginning of a series of strikes in the valley. A Thirty-six Falr Physicians, PHILADELPHIA, March 15.—The seats of the Academy of Music were filled with the duates and students of the Wo- man & Medical College of Pennsylvania and their friends, it being the thirty sev- enth annual commencement of that in- stitution. There were thirty-six you Indies in the graduating class. The - uates were attired in sober looking street dresses, and looked what they are—a body of earnest, thoughtful, intellectual women of whom the college can well be To Impeach Judge Hugg. TrexTON, March 16,—The rumor that Judge Hugg. my Judy who was for ess, Influenza, Spf constant wee Las proven its virtues, Sold everywhere, It heals Fifty-six years of should keep it in the house, ach, Dowels, and Digestive Organs in 8 Lhe Ladies as permanent cure by the use of these result, Te hey purify the blood, Cie, Henry, best external remedy for Rhe Burns and Secalds, 8 Li and Aches It iz a i re, and offec &« Horses. instantaneous. DOIN, On Cases and 50 cts. per bottle, Forwale by J Keep the St and perfect health wili cin Diseases, ym adache Deing tonic . 3 4 tie. For sale by all dealers in medi m & Lord, Proprietors, Burlington, Vt. find relief and wii and mildly purgative Lord, Proprietors of Bru Neuralgia, Cramps, Sprair iil other Pains G ul ih, Seratehes, It effects are in most Price 2b cia. “Castors: L POOOITING. so well adapted to child nd it as superior toa HoYn 10 me H A Anxcues, 20 1, +11 Bo. Oxford Bs, Erookiyn, x ist { E Bad Without prlotcn supe iontlon juryous meclonlaon. WINCHESTER oo - 4 or BO-page MENTION COT. Illustrated Catalogiae. THIS PAPER. Piso's Care for Cone. sumption is also the best Cough Medicine. If you have a Cough without disease of the Lungs, a fow doses are all You need. But if you ne- glect this easy means of safety, the slight Cough may ne a serious matter, and several bot. ties will be required. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers