————————— A ————————
THE CENTRE REPORTER
a
FRED .KURTZ, Epniror and Pror'r
STERMS;~-One year, $1.50,
ance. Those in arrears subject to
rns. § per year,
Advertisements 20 cent2 per line for 3 inser
ns. and 5 cents tor each subsequent insertion,
when pal in ad
previous
Cestag Haun, Pa., Taurs, Arrin 11
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
Record of the Weok—several important
Measures Passed,
HARRISBURG, April 9.—In th nate
last night. a number of bills passed first
reading. Among them were the bills
giving water companies the right to sup
ply any district or districts t exceed-
NE a sin ounty,
capital stock of Vv SK
not exceed ' ing
peals from tax assessmen o the
not
1
rie
shall
ap-
LOI
he pany
authori
wlroad,
com-
the
Tossing
mon pleas
canal Mu ral i yd
panies to
auditor general, ¢
by
legraph
reports
prevent
railroads
cities
107i in
to
atl graae
roads or high of th
and second class,
In the house, af * listen
dress by And
dustries of
proceeded to
allowing shipbuilding corpor:
capital to $3,000,000,
ing to an
ri upon the *
jusiness. The senate bill,
jons toex-
3 made
second reading on
di on Thurs-
erry succeeded in getting a
der for | anti-discrimination
cond on Tu and
reading on Wednesday, vote
3 motion being
read
« 88 to 41
STANLEY'S LETTER,
A Graphic Tale of Privation and
Fergeverance.
SURMOUNTING ALL OBSTACLES,
One of the Most
African Adventure Ever
Tells
of
Absorbing Chapters of
Written—The
Redoubtable Explorer How He
Prevalled Over the Forces Heslsting
Nature and Saperstitious and Suspicious
Savages—The Rumor of His Death—He
Is Left Sans Soap, Sans Clothing, Sans
{| Medicine, Sans Everything but Grit.
LoxpoN, April 3.—Bir Francis De
Winton, of the Emin Pasha
relief commission, makes public the let
he frou Henry M
Stanley. It is dated Bungangeta island
on the Arumwhimi, Aug. 25, 1888, After
confirming his short dispatch of An
17, already published, announcing that
he had relieved Emin, Stanley proceeds
to relate the story of his movements
from June 28, 1887,
He says he had established a palisaded
camp at Yambuya on the lower Arum
whimi, just below the first rapid, and ap
| pointed Bartillot ndant,
| Jamieson
wsociated witl m. On
{arrival of the men and from Stan
Hey Pool and lolobo, the
cers were to report to Bartillot
for duty, but no important
{ tion was to be taken without consu
Messrs, Troupe and Ward, The off
f admitted that the instructions wen
plicit and clear, Bartillot had
He was to stay at Yambuya until the
| steamer arrived from Stanley Falls with
i men and goods, and if Tippoo Tib fur
was io
i march, following the track blazed out by
| Stanley's advance column. If the
1g
chairman
i ter which received
comm
FOO
iting
cors
ex
257 men
begin
regard these directions and
journeys until Stanley should
on
sanate
and
as’ bill to repeal
ing of 1835, pro-
that day
nd the bill for
Manor {arm,
eported favor
on
HARRISBUR
the following
bill authoriz
coliectors ol ISLS
tary of inter
ment
senate
Oise
House
LY the secre
making assess-
insurance companies other than
stl liable under the
vidi for the ap
composed of
s of the legisla
haritable institu
om the state.
wl insurance bill
a vote of 10%
finally for the
work
insurance
pomtment «
WRLE
axs ra pli fis “
wiate and
bit ar HY he bill ap
1slands the Delaware was reported,
with the amount 2200 (MX
and a pre
road si
avenue
mitted,
also
prevent
freight charg
The bill
mination i railroad
recon
{1 ¥
1isCT
Hanrisat
the bill to
ing the
Was Brenda
ing out the toy
otherwise amended
Ow i marks
cond reading by strik
is and
The bill
nent clause
technically.
reported.
In the house
bill
Mr. Connell introduced a
ating $20 000 for the proposed
chool at Philadelphia. The act
to simplify escheat proceedings was passed
to third reading.
A $500,000 Fire in Pitsburg.
Prrrsscno, April 8-The
axe, shovel and saw factories
bard & Co., on Fortyweighth street
are as complete a ruin by fire as
has occurred in this city in vears. Lows
on machinery, stock and buildings,
£500,000, nearly covered by insurance.
The firm employed 860 men, who will
be thrown out of employment for
time, it being the intention of the firm
to rebuild immediately. The large plant
of the firm at Beaver Falls will als
close down, as the stock for the axe fac
tory at that place was furnished from
the works in this city. The origin of
the fire is a mystery,
of Hub-
Enlarged Their Fleld of Labar.
Pirrspuna, April 9.—The McClelland
town gang of robbers, who have re
cently been terrorizing Fayette county
in this state, have transferred their out
rages to the ad joining county of Preston
in West Virginia. There are six now ir
the gang, and they are reported to ba
depredating in the neighborhood of
Glade Mills. The people have appealed
to the neighboring town of Kingwood
for help. The district is mountainous
and thinly populated.
A General Minors’ Strike Probable.
Prrrsaono, April 5.--~The milroad coal
miners of western Pennsylvania met in
convention in this city, The question un.
der consideration was the rate of w
for next Jour. The convention took &
firm stand againstapy reduction in
and adopted a uniform rate of 764 cents
per ton. The indications are that the
tors will not natal this rate and thal
red
re will be a strike before the
question is settled,
eading Selling Property.
PHILADELPHIA, April 9,—The Reading
railroad managers expect to sell nearly
all the needless real estate they own in #
short time. It is believed t about
$2,000,000 will be realized from the sale
of the property and that the :
will le the SOM Jo luce the
fixed charges over , Bome o
the property is mortgaged.
Stanley's column set out June 23, 1887,
and
imen. On the first day the natives they
met
THEIR VILLAGES AXD
FIGHTING.
The skirmish lasted only fifteen min
=, The ontinuéd for five
ays along the march to impede the ad.
| vance in évery way they knew of, bu
not a man of Stanley's party + !
[he party reached the river again
uly 5, and from that time till Oct
ollowed the left bank, After s
lays’ continuous marc!
one day for rest. On t fourth
day they lost two me yy desertion
hey made only four halts in July
Aug. 1 the first death occurred. It
froth dysentery. They now entered a w
derness whieh it took nine days to mar
through. Their sufferings began to
crease and several deaths oo
| river helped them, as the car
i the men of much of their burdens
18, on anviv at Airsibb :
i cked than and five
by poi#mned ur
wounded near
greatly fora
Aug. Mr
land party. g
lost. His it
maining party {
they arnved
| Cat pul
' month of t
Stanley savy
BEGAN
natives «
venleen
3 boi 4
they halted
ents
i
A
Uurre
Os 1
i
his pa
AWFIL MONTH
to us Not Gls
tion, white or black
of the 3% men with =
member of
hom we bh
we lost sixty-wix by desertion
$4 % T
between
and i
1.7% fift tid
i
amt Ya
IER i
reaching
lost
and desertion
on wild fruits and
B
ithe ment
k to carry
ity loads of goods, and
walongs, under Surgeon P
Nelson, the latterof w
After man
days we reached [bwiri
devastated the whole con
a native hut stan
Ugarrowwas and Tbwiri ¥
i been by slaves of
Salim the elephants ruined,
turned into
at Tbwiri
reach of
£ apt
able to march
intr
was
destroves]
whole region was
wilderness, jut
bevond the utmost
| We were on virgin ina populous
! region, abounding with food. Our
i SUFFERING FROM HUNGER,
which began Aug. 31, terminated «
12. Ourselves and men were sk v8
ut of the 339 men we now numbered
only 174, and several of these had no
hope of life left. A halt was ordered for
the people to recuperate. Hitherto they
were skeptical of what we had told them,
The suffering had been so awful, the cal
amities so numerous, the forests so end-
less, that they refused to believe that by
and by we should see plains and cattle
and the Nyanza and the white man Emin
Pasha, Whe felt as though we were drag-
ging them along with a chain around
our necks, ‘Beyond these hardships,’
{ said 1, ‘lies a country untouched, where
food is abundant and where you will for-
get your miseries: so sheer up, boys: be
man; press on a Httle faster.” They were
deaf to our pravers and entreaties, for,
driven by ps and suffering, they
sold their rifles and equipments for a few
ears of Indian corn, deserted with the
ammunition, and were altogether de-
moralized. Perceiving that prayers and
entreaties and mild punishment were of
no avail, I then resorted to visiting upon
the wretches the death penalty. Two of
the worst cases were taken and
HANGED IN THE PRESENCE OF ALL.
We halted thirteen days in Ibirwi and
revelled on fowls, goats, bananas, corn,
sweet potatoes, yams, beans, ete.
supplies were ineshaustible. The peo
lutted themselves. The result was that
bad 173 sleek and mostly robust raen
whan I set out for Albert-Nyanza on
One man had been killed by
an w.
“We were still 126 miles from the lake
but with food such a distance seemed
nothing. On Dec. 1 we sighted the open
country from the top of the ridge, which
was named Mt, because it was
our first view of land of promise
and plenty, Dec. § we emerged on the
plain and the , deadly forest was
whind us, A 160 days continuous
gloom we saw the light of day making
fur) thing beau © thought we
never KTRS8 BO ZETEC OF COUN
#0 lovely, The an leaped for joy
“At Kilongasongas, on Dec, 9, we cate
OVPTR
i
to the country of the powerful chief
Marambona. Our road lay through his
numerous villages. The patives sighted
us and were prepared. We seized a hill
as soon as we arrived in the center of a
mass of villages about 4 p. m. on Deo, §,
occupied it, and built a zariba of brush-
wood as fast as we could eut it. The
WAR CRIES WERE TERRIBLE
from hill to hill across the village. Peo-
ple gathered by hundreds from all parts
and war horns and drums announced
the struggle. We checked the first ad-
vance of the natives with a little skir-
mish and captured a cow, the first meat
had tasted since leaving the ocean.
“On the morning of the 12th
tinued our march, During the day
had four little fights. On the 18th
marched straight east and were attacked
by new every hour until noon,
when we halted for refreshments. At 1
p. m. we resumed our march and fifteen
minutes later the word
‘PREPARE FOR SIGHT OF NYANZA'
3 Pris The
mbted and sald ‘why does master
Hy talk this way? Nyanza in-
not this a plain and can wp not
suntains? But fifteen
fter our four days march the
below them. All
we
forces
long
dd along,
NnzZza was
attacked
dros
ext
KRagongo
with the
during the
morning
but were
friend inhabit
wouldn't be friendly because,
EARD OF A WHITE MAN,
scare their cattle
accept any pre
anything to do wit}
s, or indead ha
} were perfectly
igh the 5
d us the path and we
tle from the lake
ar evidently had not
would have ar
torn of the
100 miles distant, and
rec in sight large enough
We |
ammunition
shore
in the
r on the plain and a long fight
exhaust our tock There was nc
1 plan except to retreat to Ihwird
fort and for stores and am
or a long discussion
» were in Ibirwi
nt to Kilongahzas tc
y eleven men
fort
Ving died or
departure I was at
wetritis and an abscess op
wared, and after forty
out for Albert Nyanza.
10, we overtook Ugar
flotilla of
y our wonder ous
yseventren, They
of halrbreadth
Three of thehs
1 slain, two were still
wounds and all but five
scars of arrow
inet the rea
at Banalaya
ot me and told me of
1A DEATH,
won had g
Hmense
Ory
WT
ts the
17, we
expedition
me to Stanley
iL found the rear
; Out of
and
Gan
«di
or service
Crows AD
} fourteen
had been
and death.
incredible,
ned still farmore stores than
at the same articles
Deserters
Was
ing to
details seem
time
missing.
that 1
acoepted report
cel my instructions. They
ent my personal kit, medi
candles and provisions down
superfluities. Thus afte
sacrifices to relieve and
find myself
AND DEPRIVED OF NECESSARIES
inge to say 1 have kept twe
of boots, a flannel jacket
to go back to Emin Pashs
frica with thus truly African
g here we lost only
ne by desertion. Out of the
ft at Yambuya only seventy
il ten these will !
shows that deapite the
mreh, the mortality was
in camp. The survivors
are all robust, while the
the column are thin
wt unhealthy bboking.”
tv passed 160 days going through
0 mtinnous forest, Stanley estimates
its area at 246, 000 square miles. Between
Yambuga and Nyanza five distinct lan.
guages were spoken by the natives.
Fifty miles before reaching Nyanza they
saw a mountain about 18,000 feet high.
its summit covered with snow. Reter
ring to Emin Pasha, Stanley sive the
maha has two battalions, one of 750 men
and the other of 640. He is keeping up
a line of communication along the Ny
anza and the Nile about 180 miles in
length. In the interior, west of the Nile,
he retains three or four small stations,
Altogether, he has with him about 8 00¢
people, including women and children,
Stanley's letter concludes as follows,
“The Pasha proposed to visit Fort Bodo
taking Mr. Jepson with him. At Fort
Bodo I have left instructions to the
officers to destroy the fort and accom
pany the Pasha to Nyanza. I hope to
meet them all again on the Nyanza, as
I intend a making a short cut a
along a new road,
(Signed)
report
the and
of die
rear
Hexny Srasiey.”
Armes Apologires
Prrrssune, April 9,-The Times' Har
risburg, Pa., special says: OTT
Beaver has received a lofter from Maj.
Armes, who assaulted him in Washing:
ton. It contains a most abject apology
for his outrageous conduct and begs him
to interfere at n to prevent
the court martial. Armes says thal
rather than submit to the disgrace of be
ing court martinled he will commit sul:
cide, and pleads that it will disgrace his
family. Governor Beaver has not con
descended to notice the communication,
Progress of Rhode Island's Election,
Provingsor, RB. 1, April 8,-Burri
ville elected a ublican tative
yesterday by 67 majority.
to elect a representative, there being five
tickets in the field. The legislature now
stands: Senate, 24 Republicans; 10
Democrats, 2 ; house &
to
3 Democrats,
p 7
Joint ballot, 58 Ropu
47 Democrats, Eleotions are ican:
Cranston,
today in Newport, Bristol and
Sian
Boulanger Can Stay in
DENOUNCED THEIR MOTHER
Mra. Wechter's Children Hefuse to Recog
nize Their Gulity Parent,
PHILADELPHIA, April 6.— Qo away
from here; don't recognize us,” was the
salutation Wilhelmina Wechter, the wify
of Gottleib Wechter, the Wilmington
blacksmith, who committed suicide by
hanging on the bell pull of No, 922 South
Third street, received when she ap
proached her two sons at the coroner's
N.H. Downs’ Vegetable Balsamic Elixir
a positive cure for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping-Cough, Catarrh, Hoarse-
, Influenza, Spitting Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, Lung Fever, Pleurisy, and
! diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lugs. no equal,
1t heals
Fifty-six years of
As an Expectorant it has
Consumption has been cured times without number by its timely use,
the uleerated surfaces, and cures when all other remedies fail.
constant has proven its virtues,
Soid everywhere,
Uno
Every family should keep it in the house,
Henry, Johnson & Lord, Proprietors, Burlington, Vt.
Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters
inquest over the hody of her husband.
She commenced sobbing as soon as she
entered the office, and continued sobbing
throughout the inguest, and up to the
time she and her guilty companion were
taken away by the police, “Oh, Freddy
Freddy, come to your mother,” said the
woman to the youngest boy, who is aged
15 yours.
“Don't talk to me,” replied the lad.
“If you had remained at home, and left |
that man Kurtz slone, Pop would be
alive today. Go away; I want nothing |
to do with you.” i
The boys will take their fat! .er’s body
to Wilmington and bury it. When asked
if they would take their mother back one
of them said:
“No, sir; we don't want to
thing to do with her,
Kurtz. Father was not good enough for
her, and we don't think she is good
enough for us.”
Later in the day Kurtz rnd the woman
were arraigned for a hearing before Mag.
istrate Smith, charged with infidelity
and committed to prison in default of
$800 bail each,
have any
Let her marry
KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE
The Parade in Harrisburg Spelled by the
Rain,
April 8.—~This city ha
never been more generally or tastefuily
decorated than it was In honor of the
parade of the Knights of the Golder
Eagle, who are holding their thirteentl
annual session here. Owing to the bad |
weather the parade was confined to the |
principal streats. About 1,000 gayly uni- |
ormed men were mn line, among whom
were the Pennsylvania, Olivet, Waverly |
Red Cross and Wooten commanderies
At the meoting of the grand onstls o
the knights the annual report of dy
Chief Stilz, of Philadelphia, was submit
ted. It shows that during the past y
:
£
HARIBRURG,
fifty-three castles were instituted, m
ing the entire number in the state
and the aggregate membership n
83,000. Castles are in operation in ory
five counties, as against thirty-seven 2
year ago. The grand chief last vear vis
ited 158 castles Whose meetings were sb
tended by 15,000 members. ere Were
Bit out for relief $70,120.79 and $804.
¥2.75 remain on hand and are invested
The net increase of funds is $70.545. 21.
The grand castle will be in session here |
until Thursday,
Harrmeuna, April 5.—The grand cas
te of Knights of the Golden Eagle de
cided to hold its next meeting at Allen.
town.
An Epidemic of Sulelide.
Prrreepveo April 4. —Plittaburg and!
vicinity is suffering this week ..om an
epidemic of suicide, There have been
eight attempts within a few days. The
two sucoessiul self assailants are now |
yrisoners in the Central police station.
ira. Herman Flechsig, the young wife |
of an Allegheny business man, com. |
mitted by hanging from the
rafters of a porch at thew residence on
Ww sireet On he WIRON WaS
found a letter addressed to her husband,
showing that she had besm worrying
over the idea that she was afflioted with
cancer. The previous evening she read
and conversed about the suicide of a
young woman. Up to the hour for re
tiring she was lively and talked over
dans for arranging their new home, int
which they had just moved,
nicide
lar monthly meeting of the trustees of
the hospital for the insane was held,
Chairman Hartranft presiding. No no-
tice was taken during the meeting of the
charge recently made against Gen. Har.
tranft. The matter was brought up in.
cidentally, but none of the trustoes
seemed to know anything about it. Af.
ter the meeting Trustee Evans said that
the committee had instructed the steward
to contract for the insurance with the
lowest bidder, and that pursuant to these
instructions the insuranee was awarded
to the American Boiler Inswrance com.
pany of New York. Mr. Evans said he
did not know whether the ingurance was
placed through Gen. Hartryalt or ugh
a sub-agent, or whether the genefl rte
ceived a commission or not.
A Bridegroesm’s Buleide.
West Caester, Pa., April 5.—Nathan
J. Cook, of near Avondale, this county,
committed suicide by taking strychnine.
He entered his wife's room in the even.
ing and remarking that he was tired, lay
down. He wus almost immediately
seized with convulsions and died in a
few minntes, ¢ deceased was a young
man of 24 years and of more than or
Sinary intelligence. He leaves a wife,
to whom he was married but a few
weeks ago. Deputy Coroner Lewis A.
Lipp: of Avondale, held an inquest
the body. No cause could be ascertain
for the act, which is a surprise to the!
deceased's wide circle of acquaintances,
.
A Battle on a Bridge.
Sramoxix, Pa, April 8.—A number of
laborerson the Philadelphia and Reading
became engaged in g quarrel on the tracks
a sure cure for Costiveness, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the
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Ladies and others subject to Bick Headache will find relief and
permanent cure by the use of these Ditters,
they purify the blood. Price 25 cts. per bottle. For sale by all dealers in medi
cine, Henry, Johnson & Lord, Proprietors, Burlington, Vt.
Being tonic and mildly
Henry, Johnson & Lord, Proprietors of
¥ » . .
Arnica and Oil Liniment rr ya.
best external remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, Sp
Burns and Scalds, Sciatica, Backache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and a
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It
satisfaction.
8, Scratches,
One trial will prove its merits, A are in most
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Sold everywhere,
Forjsaie by J. D, Murray and W. H, Barthols
n=
OR i Ro Sh SEL A a RAE TT
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{ recomnend it ag superior to any pres t
rigaion § Bour Btor
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HA Ancuen, M.D.
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gestion
| Without injurious me
Tan Casrava {
Wl Span
PRIN Em
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PISOS CURE FOR
Piso’'s Cure for Con-
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If you have a Cough
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mailer, and soveral bot.
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CONSUMPTION
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mn
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Pie's Remedy for Ostarrh is the
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Bold
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HUMPHREYS’
RITA
IR. EVNTEREYS' BOCK
Cloth & Cold Binding
LE Page, with Bisel Eagraving,
MAILED FREE.
Address, P.O, Box 1810, XV,
LAY? OF PRINCIPAL WOR CURES
overs, Congestion, Inflammetions
orms, Worm Fever, Worm Ooli
Crying Colle, or Teething of Infante
Marrhesa, of Children or Adults
Mpsenite Griping. Bilivus Oglic
“holers Morbos, Vomiting
onghe, Ooid, Bronchitis
Neuralgia, Toothache Facepnohe
Headaches, Sick Headuobe, Vertigo
OMEOPATHI
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Whites, too Profuse Periods aes
iCreoap, Oongh, Diffienlt Breathing. ...
walt Rheum, Erysipeise, Broptions.,
beamatiem, Jiboumatic Paine ‘a
wer and Ague, Chills, Malaria. . HO
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‘utarrh, Influensa, Cold in the Head 50
Vhooping Cow Violent Coughs 30 —————
eperal EE rota Wepre
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wie eall, 8 complete Hos of oor
OLED SAMPLES,
HENRY ROSSMAN,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,-
TussevviLLE, Pa.
Bees keg them in pour home for 8 moblhe and shows them
Onn
He keeps in stock a full line
of Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds,
Burial Robes, etc., etc.
0 4 1
Funerals attended wiih
a very fine Hearse.
17janly
MANHOOD
How Lost, How Restored !
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