THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED.KURTZ, Eprror and Pror's + Cenis per 5 cents for each subsequent 1 LEGISLATL PENNSYLVANIA Record of the Lmportand a . ¢ tral Hi 1 Ix : ite for the Willizsmson School. Pun of trudes: o Ve § Mechanical Trades has finally fle and purch t near Madia ‘ posed of treo tracts, the largest being nogird of ot upon The wiry Sethe Irstitution sedectvd le coms the Stauflor farm, of about eighty neres, fronting on the ratirond, about midway between Elwyn and Glen Riddle, on the West Chester branch of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad. The other two tracts are the farms of Jesse and John Hibbert, the thst include ing about sixty acres and the other about forty acres. They adjoin the Stauffer property on the rear and run back to the highest ground in Delaware county, affording a splendid view of the Delaware river and surrounding country. Mr. Willlamson visited the place before his death and was pleased with #. The price paid E from $30 to 5300 an acre, A Girl Jumps from n Train, Frerrort, Pa., March 85.Mary Cat tle and Miss Klingensmith, both of Nut rong, accompanied by an unknown man, boarded the Blairsvilla accommodation. They remained on the rear platform of the last car, thinking to escape detec. tion. The conductor saw them, opened the door and asked them to come inside car, Mis Cattle bacame frightened, thinking the conductor was going to put them off and jumped from die CAL. Poe trainmen found her with her neck broken. The young man disappeared. Reduced Wages for Iron Workers, Laxcaster, Pa., March 25.-Notices have been posted in the rolling mills of the Columbia Rolling Mill Sompany the Busquehinina Iron com An the ‘columbia Iron com 6 $3.00 por ton will Be paid for poly oo iron, and other ton men in proportion. The management say that either a re duction or complete shut down is neces. sary, The Penn Iron company of this A RUNAWAY MATCH Chief Justice Fuller's Daughter Elopes with a Chicago Man, MARRIED BY A MILWAUKEE JUSTICE Ber Mother Opposed the Marriage, and the Falr Pauline Flles from a Chicago Candy Store to Pass a Honeymoon in a Milwaukee Hotel, 1 MILWAUKEE, March, 21.—Pauline, the fifth danghter of Chief Justice Fuller, of the United States court, eloped Supre at the Kirby house in this city at th h 3 The couple arrived here at 6:30 in the mt § o'clock the he desired the services of a justice, Justice Gregory sent for ane within fifteen 1 The coremor 10 is a vers man, put on no extra fril snow that the bride was the of justice of the Ur wither did any of the sent outside of the con When the ceremony « tice called for w men wers pros -n = BE Qld 1 : Captured ran to athix in CEsgaAry document legally and firmly splic edd, Pais i ine Fuller eel 4. Aubery, nee ae, highly handson ibery, Jr,, is wo son of the Fo tea Worn hE awe Jaen Mereha J. M He is well | and Congressman [sane one of his most intimate Aubery is emploved in in Chicagb, He is a Wom sii } nized her Mrs. Ful maton, hi friends, COT Children.” a4 of i hen Justios ¥: ! assuring them ¥ SAZe contained young eaupie 10 via 1 ot Bismarck on prLaN, March 23. * amon. The hag issued a white book on Norn fairs On h 8 Prince wrote to Here Bleuble. the suoce Knappe al Knappe's conduct as dicy of the emperor hich h {(Knappe) was well acquainted. Pring Bismarck reiterates his view that to seck to change the situation in Samoa withoo Lhe nt of Engi and Amen og be in accord with the treaty arrangements existing Knappe's annex#amoa the ol ne incomprehensible because hw i have known that annexation was in opposition to the emperor's policy Prince Blamarck said that Consul Knappe had no authority to declare war, or even martial law, and in either case ther could be no question of enforcing the lat ter against foreigners. Knappe's official conduct generally had tae the calm ness and coolness which was indispensea ble for the correct treatment of interna tional questions. SS Hoosier Miners May Strike. Ixpiaxarotis, March 28. --On the first day of May the existing scale for coal mining in the Brazil district will expire. It ia now 75 cents for bituminous and 90 cents for block, Day laborers are paid at the rate of two and one half tons for a day's work. The operators bolted the convention at Columbus becanse their demand for a 12 per cent. reducl not granted. They claim at coal mined at a reduction. they are thoroughly \ unit. The miners held a 1 day night at Brazil. Wom very Alack in the mines for Several months and the miners have suffered. A committee wha a ted to meet the op- erators in the interest of the scale, The propose a reductian; of 20 cents. The m did not sxpress them: selves on this point, but a strike may re sult, though it is believed it will be fruit. lesa, A fow days since 150 miners em- ployed in a mine near Kaightaville ac. cepted a reduction of 10 per cent. No Cider for Iowa, wr a i ' March 2.-Inhh oh district bourt, suid Jt was the aby of the jury to indict any and all persons found aking cider or otherwise violating the lows pobibitory law and fo] present uy may oy violated the law, Useful Paregorie. ; New York, March 20.-In an aban- donad Jodise {ound by a brakeman in the train w ‘wreived here at 2:15 from New Haven was 6 baby Man Consul Lp, ower nirary Wu with Lie 1.4 wos ia pro oaal te hancellor re about a month i had been BETHANY SUNDAY SCHOOL, Six Thousand Veople Sirnggling for Ad. mission nt John Wanamaker's Church, Prital When Postmaster General Joan Wanaakmer are rived at Deo I'wentv-second March 23. hany Presbyterian church, and Bainbridge streets, i wrintendent of the Sune dav school iortly before 2 o'clock yes. terdav afternoon he found fully 6,000 pers: ma gathered around the various en- trances waiting for the doors to open, In some way a rumor had been in circu lation for seven that Presi: dent Harm visit the Sun- day school with Mr, Wanamaker. The rumor was entirely unfounded, and not- withstanding a printed denial the side- front of the church were with men, women and boys, all anxious to see the president, Mr. Wanamaker was much annoyed at the gre wds, and after he entered the Sunday I he told one of the » would much rather have » hundred earnest listen- rowd of curiosity seok- where he i! days before on intended to wills i crowded it ene were finally opened scl FOO Was and it was while sev. mi the atill « reported that room, in the wid on Fally fiddle 1 100 ites, floors, aon ey rs hie to gain church, wher te BIWaAYs ped for 810,000 Damages, 3 Samuel art, at- ia, admin Ima Hes REKAL i Deardorf of Spangler, of Peters, o BH Van A causing About | cians per parotomy’ HAIL & QAY Of 0 ¢ franily was not have kK. whenoe Some of , and others ma jority of ciean, All of them say work hard heir old homes to laimed they returning aries that 1 too Others « al wore AREY who suits 1% Ives hey March Hot] The we past week has melt rapidly in the west of here and ft this point is ark in stage We gorges have been de timber. A num- harbored in Bald furing the winter have been ww first raft of the days _Ln § siier able attention. { igued to Himmelreich & Co, at MATS “4 water | era imbermen their were mrKet 1 ix gity a few ted con Ladiex in a License Court. Heater, Pa... March 18 The rt here presided svar by Vaddell, presented an unusual terday If was almost filled with Indies representing the different lo cal Women's Christan Temperanee unions in Chester county, who are dele v appointed to see that the i granting and re- Were sixtv-asyen spplications for license made. Fourteen of them are contested, and in these cases thin lista of conrt to refuse loenses only been granted Phoenixville and Unionville. gig nt vi HAY if r Licenses i hire al names asking the Two licenses to hotels at “age long h ive Barn Barners Arrested, Bavrmwons, March 21, —The Sun's special from York, Pa., save: Flve per- sons were arrested charged with burning barns in the southern part of this coun during the past few months, Their names are Mrs, Elizabeth Weaver, aged 27 years: Mr. Amelin Miller, ‘aged 37; Miss Cora Reible, aged 15: Howard and James Stump, sons of Wesley A. Stump, aged 10 and 8 years, All the accused ex- cept the boys were brought to York and odd in jail. The mother of the boys was seized with spastis when the consta- bles were about to take them from her, and they were left with her, the father promising to bring them to York. Charged with Slighting the Flag. Tower Cry, Pa, March 20.--Dr.’R. B. Wilson, a member of the school board of this place, having failed to be present when a public presentation of flags was made to the schools of the distriot by Camps 52 and 143, Patriotic Order Sons of Aunerica, he has been requested wo re- sign. He is charged with having ab- sented himanif bike Lm o> tended that this allege of flag shall not go unnoticed, # Leglsintors Visit Gettysburg. Gerrissune, Pa, March 38 -State Senators Delamater, Macfarlane, Brown, Watres. and Martin, Representativ Clay, Flickinger, Whiting, Senate brarian Delany and Chairman Biddle, ¢ the board of public charities, a tour of the ba here. Prrossone, March 25,--John dent and receiver of the Al alley railroad, died of ut his residence on Forbes this city, Baronoveki Respited. Hoott, Harnissure, March te JUSTICE MATTHEWS DEAD. The Associate Justice of the Supreme Cours Expires After & Long 1liness, WasHiNGTON, March 22, .« The ane nouncement of the unexpectsd death of Judge Stanley Matthews, who has been lingering with a dangerous nearly a year, has produced a profound sensation in all Re L of public life. The chamber in which Justice Mat- thews breathed his last, and which has been his world since last September, is on the east side of the second story of the elegant mansion occupied by hin for several years on the corner of Connecti- cut avenue and N sgtreel. The tightly drawn Dlinds along the entire avenue front afforded the first indication to neighbor: and mers by that all was not as usual wii, The roports of Jus- tice Matthews’ condition during the past week had been of such a cheering nature that apprehension was in a great measure | subdtioh and the news of his death came with a shock, even to many who | had been prepared for the announce- ment at any time during the winter. The engagement of Miss Matthews and oceur in Jane, The fuumediate cause of death was ex- haustion of the heart and congestion of the kidneys, JUSTICE MATTHEWS FUNERAL. Many Persons Attend the | Obsequies of the Deceased Jurist. WasninoroN, March 28 vices over the remains of SAC LAE Distinguished — Funeral ser- the late As held at the family residence, corner of Connecticut avenue and N street. The remains lay in the music room adjoin- ing piton room on the south and the apartment was almost filled with flowers. The casket was cloth covered, | with silver rails and handles and on the | cover was a silver plate, bearing the in- | sorption i ‘Stanley Matthews, born July 12, 1824. Died March 22, 1880." : | There were in attendance a large num- | ber of prominent persons in all ranks of | official life, besides many family friends | in the private walks of life. Among the | earliest arrivals were the members of the | preme court, who had seats in the room | stood. In this room were also the president and vice president, members of the cabinet, and the family. The presidential party gathered at the White House at 1280. and arrived at the | resicl L006 Juss at the hour fixes] for the beginning of the services—1 o'clock. They ame in in the the following order: President Harrison and Mrs. Blaine, | Secretary Blaine and Mrs, McKee, Post- master General Wanamaker and Mig Russell! B. Harrison, Secretaries Win. dom, Proctor, Rusk and Noble Attorney General Miller, Private Secretary Hal ford and Russell B, Haerison : Cron. Scholield rejresented the army | and Admiral Porter the navy 2 Morton arrived a few the president and his ¥ the roy £1y where the bi President before Vik i minutes part: The remains were taken to and Ohio station and Cincinnati the Balti- | thence to | IHC PRONOUNCED FOR PROHIBITION | —_- i The Central Pennsylvania Conference De. | tides to Enter the Campaign. SsHaMORIN, Pa., March 28 In the ses sion of the Methodist Episcoaal confer ence Carlisle was selected as the place of next meeting The committee on constitutional pro- | hibition and observances of the Sabbath, | put forth a powerful paper, which was adopted unanimously we salient feat ures of the report were that the abettors | and defenders of the liquor traffic are | the implacable enemies of the Sabbath: i the desecration of which and drunken. | ness constituting two great evik: the dee | struction of the farmer would undoubt. edly aid In doing away with the latter, | Those politicians and editors who enlo- i gize high license for the purpose of de- | feating prohibition are much to be de- | plored and must be arraigned at the bar | of public opinion. The duty of a Chris tian is to vole for candidates pledged to | favor the enactment and enforcement of the prohibitory law, Christian ministers and laymen should demand the appro- priation of all the time, money a en- ergy possible from now until June 18. 1 Knowing of no state paper pronouncedly in favor of the tas, it will be re- | guested of the amendment state commit. tee to secure the services of a metropol. itan paper to work in the intercsts of projavition. All persons desiring prohi- | ition will pledge themselves to such pa- | per's support and circulation. All con- | egations, ns far as possible, shall re- or their pastors after May 1 to work | for the furtherance of the interest of the | amnendment, Following js a part of the statistioal report. Full members: Altoons dis. trict 9,74, Danville 8.492, Harrisburg 9,227, Juniata 7,902, Williamsport 8,164, total, 43.979, Probationers: Altoona district 1.425, Danville 1.408, Harrisburg 1,241, Juniata 1,200, Williamsport 1,800, total 6.537, Local preachers 187, deaths 588, churches H01, value $1,967,025, parsonages 189, value $322,100, i a ———— OPENING CANAL NAVIGATION. The Coal Canals Open Early This Year nud Expect a Prosperous Season. Easton, Pa, Marth 28. Navigation has opened on the Lebigh, Delaware and Morris canals. The loa of boats was gh Valley rg, and night be ready for travel to. New York, outlook for table boating on the canals for this a positive cure for Coughs, Colds, Lung ¥Yever, Pieurisy, and constant use has proven its virtues, Sold everywhere, heals SIX SEAS of 3 i Keo p in the house, Keep the Ston be the result. Ladies and others they purify the blood. cine, Price 20 ct relief : and mildly For gale by all dealer and Beast, Svraifin. 51 Bri and Aches. 1t is a safe, sure, Bores, &e.. cases instantaneous. and 50 cts, per bottle, on Horses. Every bottle mers SREY TRL IIE SEA f Ge ot # A Tn 38 » Ee wr “Custoris «so well ads recommend tas supers ne." HOA A : 111 Bo, Oxford BL, Brook yu HW ne Send for 8O0-page MENTION oe - < Catalogue. PISOS CURE FOR Piso's Care for Con- sumption is also the best Cough Medicine. If you have a Qougth without disease of Lungs, a few doses are all you ped. But if you ne- glock alg tans of ty sl + Cough may become a Tr matter, and several bot. ties will be required. CONSUMPTION Soild by drogeists or sent by mall ce. ET. Basitine, Warren, Pa S’ RR ———————————— DR. HUMPHREYS BOCK Cloth & Cold Binding 144 Papen, with Sissel Dngrevisg, BAILED VREE, Addrows. P. 0. Boz 1810, XK. ¥, OF PRINCTP&L 90S. oOnne RICE ore, Coneestion » , Inflssamations. . orms, Worms Fever, Worm Uslic ‘rying Colic, or Tesibing of Infante rrhea, of Children or Adults... .. Li Gul Four vos ard SI be veo rhoty, Hse 0 ey wt fri bai Lfuiht Jona ae. bois Borie os Barns al an etree ra And ho GUNS, REVOLVERS Et, } AMMUNITION of new gg it revels ed a! Deschiner’s Gieat Centia Gun Works, Bellefonte, such as Double B. L. 8hot Gans. Doubs B. L. Rifle and Shot Gus S'ngle Riflez, B. L. rom $2.57 to $12. Bingle B, 1. Shot Gunes from $4 10 $0. Guns for the Farmer, the Spoting Man, andthe Oc- ~ * casional Hunter. animes § J samo -V.E-R.Y C-H-E-A-P. THE GREAT CENTRAI GUN WORKS, BELLEFONTE. BELLEFONTE 0-«--BOOK BINDERY.---0 J. B. KUNZ, LESSE. ————— I am prevared to do all kiods of Plain and Faney bindiog st the wost reason nubile rates, BLANK BOOKS MADE 70 ORDER Bindery in Conrad Honve Block —sroond floor, 2onovef AL ESMEN anted at Once. Laval of traveling men of good rharcter who want t employment, write we before ehghging fv the wonsnn. MY £Y SOM Rennes ene. and vous ean + ake money handling my spe. ein ithon ‘t deley; terme very diternl Apply 0 Fred E Young, New England Nurseries. Roch ester. XY outIun, tt fe et
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers