THE | CENTRE REPORTER FRED.KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'n TERMS; ~One year, $1.50, when paid in ad neo. Those in arrears subject to previous rms. §2 per year, Advertisomoents 20 cents per line for 8 inser ns.and b cents tor each subsequent insertion. Cextie Hav, Pa., Tours, Sxp, 5, HASTINGS VISITS QUAY. Belief That the General Is the Senator's Man for Governor. HARRISBURG, Aug: 81.—Adjt. Gen. Hastings came in from the west after spending two days at Beaver as the guest of Senator Quay. He is recover- ing from his arduous labors at Johns- town, and to in excellent health, Today he will leave for his home at Yesterday after- 800M be Bellefonte. noon he went to Williams’ grove, where he was booked for a speech. Gen. Hastings was reared on a farm, and is not a stranger to agricultural pursuits, so that his talk should be interesting, Among politicians here his visit to Senator Quay is regarded as very sig- nificant. It is looked upon as a con- firmation of the report that the national chairman is not committed to Senator Delameter for Governor, and as an in- dication that Gen, Hastings is the com- ing man. He has many friends who have been urging him to announce him- self, but up to this time has steadily re- fused to talk aboutethe matter. Mavor Fitier's favorable attitude has also had the effect of strengthening the Hastings undercurrent here and elsewhere. BURNED IN MOLTEN METAL Shocking AGidont at Cariopiec’s Home- stead Works—Four Barned to Death and Four Seriously Woundell, PITTSBURG, Aug lL. taining thirty tons of molten two twelve ton incots taken out. over at Camegie’'s Homeste works, burning one man another so badly that fatally burning two others, be others being seriously burned, The dead are a Andrew Ki pple children. Nicholas Bowers, single, John Lewis, caunot recover boy - - si € ne 8 wife and four burned all over body, ars of age and . Durkes, 84 fat: burned, ha dren in Hungary. . : seph vears of age, uhby a wife and two chil- ihe The serously burned ladleman, burned al cover, Mt 4 Injured, are: Isaac Gone over, but will re Christ, badly burned, wel D, Ze urned, but will errbly b i will Fs I years of , badly | COVer., J 3 will recover, of the most heartren ling of the accident was the re body of Andrew 1 plin. He fallen into a guant of the metal and a stream of water plaving on the mass until cool. Then the skelete of man was taken from the iron bed and when removed there was a distinet out- line of his body in the metal. MILLIONAIRE THAW'S WILL. ro Hh ill re burned Dudas, features of the had molten wis kept very it became the poor mn Generous Bequests to Hospitals, Colleges and Missions. PITTSBURG, Sept. 3. —The will of Will- fam Thaw, the dead millionaire railroad king, bas just bx 3 it pies thirty-six pag pe written foolscap and was made July 5 of the present Year. His estate, exe vided into si lands are to | children be expected to be wife gets threes his children one nth each, and from remaining three-sixteenth are be paid a large number of private and public bequests. Among the OCC of $wr Ol i» oal lands, is di- parts, The coal all his minor when they are 3 000,000. © His of the estate, Xie ome of worth $1 xteenth $151: £4) larger public are the following: Western University of Pennsylvania, $100.000: Presbyterian Board of Home Missions, $20.000: for eign, $20,000; college board. £50,000 other Presbyterian boards, £30,000 American board, £5,000, Pittsburg hos- itals get an agpregate of £100,000, both rotestant and Catholic institutions be- ing remembered. Al debts of depend- ent friends aae caneelled, LACies AT GETTYSBURG New York and Penns: Dedicated on the Mattie Field. GETTYSBURG, Pa. Sept. 5.—The Fourth New York cavalry and the Tenth New York infantry dedicated memorials on the battle field. General exercises were held in the court house, at which Alder- man McKee, of Brooklyn, presided, Rev. C. L. Torwig conducted the ro- ligious portion of the exercises and Mark I. Wilbur delivered the oration. Col. George J. Hopper presided at the dedications of the Tenth regiment men- orial, which stands on Meade avenue. Sergt. Benjamin L. Tarner made the dedicatory address for the Fourth cay. alry, whose monument stands on the Mummasburg road, Maj. James H. Jenkins wus the orator. Both mon. ments are of granite, suitably inscribed, The Ninetieth Pennsylvania dedicated its bowlder monument on Hancock ave nue. A. J. Sellers delivered the ad- dress, tania Monuments The Grangers' Exhibition Closed. CARLISLE, Pa., Sept. 2. —The sixteenth annual exhibition of the grangers of the United States was brought to a close at Williams' grote. It is estimated that over 150,000 persons were in attendance during the week, The exhibits met with ready sales. This exhibition was the most successful one ever held and the revenue derived from it was quite large. A meeting of the executive com- miitee of the national grange was held in the auditorium and it was agreed to hold the next exhibition in August, 1890, at the same place, Lycoming’s Heavy Court Docket. WiLLiamsrort, Pa., Sept. 3, — The first term of court in Lycoming county since last spring convened in Williams- port. The June term was set aside by reason of the flood, and the result has been an accumulation of a large lot of business. Judge Metzger is being as | gigted Judge Kelen, of Columbia county, and it will require hard work by+ these two every day to clear the docket of grimina) Shute this week. une are about 150 cases to be acted upon the grand jury. HER LIFE 15 SALE. Nurse Donnelly Declared to Be Out of Danger. BUT SHE I8 VOWING VENGEANCE Dr. Crosby Issues the Desired Certifleate Hamilton Will Probably Be Released on Ball—Plans and Mrs, of the Prose. cution and Defense~Hamilton's Friends Have Not Deserted Him, ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 31.—-The much talked of certificate declaring Mrs, Mary Donnelly, the wet nurse who was stabbed in the abdomen by Mrs. Ray Hamilton, out of danger, was prepared by Dr. Lee Crosby, the homwopathic physician attending her, and by him handed to Prosecutor of the Pleas Jo- seph Thompson. It concisely states that the wounded nurse is practically out of danger of a fatal result from the effects of the knife thrust which she received last Monday afternoon, The latter gentleman was seen at his office. He said that while he ac- cepted Dr, Cros- b y's certificate in good faith he would be obliged to have the county physi- cian examine Mrs. Donnelly and add his ofhi- cial assurance of the woman's im- proved condi tion. Mr.Thomp- son further said that the prisoner would probably be tried for atro- MRE HAMILTON, cious assault; that the limit of alty for that crime Is five year minimum two vears i that he might not take place until alter caurt opens on Sept. 10, The Wounded Woman Vi It was learned that in Mrs, Rupp's statement, which is now in the hands of Prosecutor Thompson, «hs nurse twice ejected from the pén- and the two weeks ws Vengeance. that the m the CL ~ in which Hamil- and his wife ' quarreling; hat she persisted ntering a third we, and that it was then that the a lls SH re” nraged wife Og - tt = mitted the as- — or Lar ; SE —— ault., The con- NURSE DONNELLY. ; (From sketch made at her LCNEE Of the bedside ) nurse 8 statement will not be revealed until the trial. It is generally surmised. however, that they will denounce her atlant strong phrases, for since after she recovered from effects of the wound she hausting her breath in heaping ulphur- ous epithets on the head of her impris- oned mistress The actions of the wounded woman are at times indescriable,. She seems to have but the one thought of revenge and hatred and vows that when ers the assailant shall feel the her vengeance, Whether Mr. Hamil ton’s noted eloquence, his liberal use of money and the persuasive power that he can employ to frustrate her determina- tion to satisfy her revenge will avail, is an open question, Was room a the shie recov weight of The May's Landing Prisoner. Belmont Perry, prosecutor of the pleas of Gloucester coun s been en- gaged by his broths r. Counsel lor Samuel Perry, to assist him in the case, Lottors from all sources continue tocrowd into Mr. Hamil tons mail box. They are almost of a weighty char- acter and the long envelopes denote legal authorship. They are supposed to contain oflory BOBERT RAY HAMILTON of assistance to Mr. Hamilton. A postal card was addressed to Mrs. Hamilton and it was a bitterly written denuncia- tion of the adventuress, It was for warded to her at May's Landing. Mrs. Hamilton is carefully watched by the kind hearted sheriff and her wants ministered unto by his matronly wife, Ball Nefnsed. The public prosecutor refused to ad- mit Mrs the witively Hamilton on bail ts physician's certificate did state that Mrs. Donnelly out of danger, but that she was ‘ra wonably #0.” The county physician, Dr. Reilly, visited the patient later, and will make an official report. There is a rumor that Mr. Hamilton will visit the jail and be married to the prisoner, in order settle the question of relationship and be legally exempted from testifying against wer, FH an not not ; was Ohio Democratic Ticket, Dayton, O., Aug. 29.-The Demo cratic state convention was held in the rink, a large wooden building capable of seating several thou prope, but wholly inadequate to ccommodate the crowds of people which tried to gain ad- mittance Following is the complete state ticket For governor. James i. Campbell, of Hamilton; for lieutenant governor, William V. Marquis, of Bellefontaine for judge of supreme court, Martin DD. Follett, of Maraitta: for state treasurer W. E. Baden, of Guernsey county: for school commissioner, Charles , Miller, of Putnam county: for attorney gen- eral, Jesse M. Lewis, of Urbana: mem. ber board public works, Frank Reynolds, of Cincinnati; clerk of supreme court. L J. C. Shumaker, of Tiffin, SHEER A Race War Imminent. CHARLESTON, W, Va., Sept. 2.-—A negro desperado named Tom Smith en. tered the store of Berry, Cooper & Co, at Echo, on New river, and made an as sault on a clerk, who drew a revolver and shot him dead. In the evening o number of negroes collected in the vicinity and threatened to burn the town in revenge for Sinith's death. The whites are highly alarmed and orders have come to Charleston for all avail able firearms, The negroes are armed and a bloody battle is imminent, John L. Sallivan’s Mother Ded. Boston, Aug, 81.-Mrs. Catherine Bullivan, mother «f John L. Sullivan the pugilist, died lest night after a long illness. She was 5 years old and a na tive of Ireland, THE PRESIDENT'S PLANS, He Remaing Away from Church—To Visit Philadelphia and Baltimore, DEER Park, Md., Sept, 2.—The presi- dent did not go to church yesterday as has been his Sunday custom. It is his intention to leave Deer Park on Wednesday next for Philadelphia for the purpose of taking part in the cele. bration of the “‘old log cabin,” returning then to Washington on Saturday next, Monday, Sept.9 the president will go to Baltimore to see the trades display. The committee from Baltimore desired him to vigit that city Sept. 12, the anniver- sary of the battle of North Paint, on which night will occur a mimic bom- bardment of Fort McHenry, but the president replied that his engagements for that date were of such an important nature that he could not comply with their wishes, After witnessing the trades display on Sept. 9 he will be ten- dered a reception at the city hall. OVER NI D. AGARA FALLS. C. Graham Suoccessfully Shoots the Cataract in His Barrel—No Desire to Repeat It, NIAGARA FarLrs, N, Y,, Sept. 2.—Very early yesterday morning it was reported on the street that C. DD, Graham had the Horse Shoe falls, Less than a-dozen are willing to testify that the trip was squarely made, while the barrel, which could be seen in the eddy below the falls, where a boat could hardly reach, is offered as evidence, Graham, who is in bed at tel, and have seen the trip tell the story lows: Horne's ho- some of the party who claim to as fol- Preparations for the Feat. The barrel, which is the one in which he made his trip through the Whirlpool rapids last Sunday, was taken across the bridge about 3 a. m., and launched just below ( nip WHA Creek Considerable work had been done on the barrel since last Sunday in the way of padding. Two sand bags had also been strapped to the bottom on the inside, The barrel was towed out into the nver by Garry Staley and Andrew Aden, reputable cit- zens of Niagara Falls, The man hole was packed it water tight and when the was shut down it was fastened on inside and two bars laced over and secured by a spring ock. to make Cover thu i! Over the Falls At 6:45 the barrel t loose and the one of Was Boen oo pass over feet from the shore was out of sight a Was cu slay two weeks ago, t the falls about 200 at 7:10 o'clock. It little over a minute and come out from under the falls rig side up and drifted into one of the eddies. Amer Jone expert out and brought in of the lines attached and with the assistance of Mr. Cahill pulled the craft ashore, when it was opened at 3 having been closed about fifty minutes, an swimmer, 5 o'clock, Graham's Account of Jt. Graham says of his trip: “The ride through th rapids is as nothing com- wares with it. The rapids, before reach- ing the brink and which looked so small from the shore. are not at all deasant I could not realize just when po hed the brink, for it seemed as though 1 must have been dazed, but 1 experienced the fallmng sensation and I knew | was going feet first “The noise no man will ever be able to describe. 1 realized nothing after that until something struck the barrel and 1 could hear one call out, ‘Graham, are vou alive” 1 had hardly strength to answer back and not enough to undo the fastening in the inside. so | begged them to kr the barrel neces and get me out, but they only Jr off the man hole cover SOImMe ock to NEWS BREVITIES Sarah Althea appeared in court to an i ¢l Mra an old charge of contempt and a long Terry was dressed in black features. She blac kE veil « hed Hoey showexi none of her old time spirit and gobbed so loud ¥ that the judge looked irritated Her atl pleaded hot gmity for her and the was sot for Oct, 12 The atals formexi that duras has sWwWer ONCE ney Came department has been in- the government of Hon. appointed Senor Jeomino Zelaya ax delegate to the international American congress and that he will reach New York Sept. 244. The govern- ment of Ecuador has appointed ex Presi dent Jose Marin Camaano as delegate. Mra. Maybrick is the firmary at Woking. Mr. Andrew Carnegie wishes to be elected president of the Association of Mechanical and Civil Engineers, mn prison in- Mrs. Samuel A. Patterson, of Asbury Park, claims that her Susband's divorce suit against her is a conspiracy. She says that she has evigence against her busband and will bring suit against him, Florence Hashagen, :iged 5 years, who was bitten by a mad dog, died just forty days later. The oyster crop this nounced a good one, and there is re- ported be plenty of game, which sportsmen may pursue after today. Three persons were killed and four in- jured in a wreck on the Vermont Cen- tral railrowl, Engineer Embrey's hero ism in remaining at his post prevented a more serions disaster. He was killed, William Brown, of Buffalo, wants to be cremated alive in order that he may return to earth rid of his body and fulfil his mission as a seer, Welty McCullough, of Greensburg, Pa., ex-member of congress for the Twenty-first district of Pennsylvania, died, nged 42 years, Secretary Tracy and Walker Blaine returned to Washington. A dispatch from Bismarck, Dak. , says. John Grass, the famous Sioux chief, who was prostrated by thw heat a few days ago, is still alive and resting well, and there is a prospect of his ultimate re- covery. Delogates are gathe rin for to-morrow’s state vention, The public debt statement shows an increase of $6,070,602 during August and $1,017,811 in July. The bonded indebtedness of the United Btates has been reduced $16,200,000 dur- 4 the pt month and now amounts to year is pro- to at Harrisburg mocratic con- The French government has declined to accede to the request of the le or the Now Hobrides f the wane the islands by Feance, | Reduced prices on the Greatest part of our stock) for this month. We pre-| fer the space for new Fall \Goods, rather than have the investment in Summer stock] for six months more. It will pay you to buy for next season. | Come, see and be convinced that we mean just what we here] state. You can save from 0 to 25 per cent. on many luseful things. in :-: WM, WOLF & SON :-: O 0) 0 | Ask you to corners of this square, them Ouwr line of Gents’ Fur-| nishings is beyond com- petition in this section. [The latest in Flannel Shirts, (Collars, Neck Wear, Hats, Ask those who for proof. You will believe them rather than us; it is natural you should. Yow may say il is to our interest to exad- gerate. Come and see whether we do or not. read. Centre Hall, Fa., Sept. 4, 1889, The line of Dress Goods we display is al- ways up to the times in style and price. We carry a large variety of Ladies’ Dress materials, and quality consider- ed, as cheap or cheaper than city retail houses. As stated in another corner, on such goods, we will dive you a bargain if you buy for cash or its equal during this month of September. New Goods i} ¢ * Bargains! : We are now prepared to have store and inspect our new line of goods : with the greatest care and embrace an endloss variety designs and patterns worn during the Fall and Winter ne, Our line of Fancy Plads, Tricots, Fall Prints, and All- Wool Baiting, are fine, and will please our ear ¥ customers, and are selling rapidly. Woolen Blankets, Hapa, Quilts, and many other goods, SPECIAL BARGAINS !---.0----SPECIAL BARGAINS Come and see the special bargains we are offering in Cash meres: ower than ever, Our stock of Ready Made ( g. Overcaata, Gossamers, Gum Con's, is complete and wi k for themselves Comeand see the new goods at darper & EKrearmer's. our i lected call at Were g of Regn e public They new yi BROS M cvoran K BBOS, Njccoruk § C:2t32 1 Hat%) P? DEALERS IN ALL KINDS -- FURNITURE -.- Bed Room Suits, Parlor Suits, Side Boards, Lounges, Tables, : Bedsteads, Wood and Ca ne-Seat Chairs Undertaking a Specialty. WILLIAMS & ROGERS’ A LEADING, POPULAR, PRACTICAL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. COMMERCIAL SHORTHAND, PRACTICAL BNGLISH AND MILITARY DEPARTMENTS, Presents an opportunity for securing preparation for the real work of Ife which thousands of Young Men Bave found a Orting stone Ro HONORABLE and CONSPICUOUS SUCCESS. The Institution is in a most prosperous condition, and its pationage is composed of & superior clam of young men and women from all parts of the continent. Send for catalorne and illustrated circular two WILLIAMS & ROGERS, Rochester, N. Y. Either of the following engravings DEM. CO. COM. “" line,”’ “Ba ard,” ** Monarch of Bellefonte. N. W . wnt M Bower the Glen” or * The First Step,” without | 5 Oy ye Paitick Garrety advertising on them, size 20x 24 inches, | W. Wore werd OBEDY W Grow ven with one 60 cent or two 25 cent | Contre Hall Borough wonvsead] wi FOormick of Ideal Tooth Powder. These Sara Bucongh. i: - wll Willis Weader are pot cheap lithogra hs, but works of | Milihelm Borough. uC W Hatter art. A.D. man, tist, Nicholia, 1! Philipsburg, 1st W. wed D Ritter Idaho, says, I am sing your tent Avats : 2d W wseud H Riley Powder, and find it superior others. - 3d WW... ackson Gorton Jndonyille Borough gig svieny The engraving * Evangeline” arrived | Boggs, N 7 safely on the 24th of December, making | = Wr. ——— wee TF Adams it seem like a Christmas gifs, Trusting y that Ideal Tooth Powder hay Soutish, I remain, yours respectfully, Elois Ear nest, Denver, Col. One of Tav- s without advertising on it worth $1 1 is given with each two 20 cent bots A Bowerwox ties of 1 Tooth Powder, Rh, ares SM I MPS A Th... we vere — vr Sa OOLIORE. c.crummsivmissmmssmirssmnisneiianiel Grove Cartin., errr sssssimmrsssnsase 1 8 Delon Ferguson, E P...cuvmmmsnadohin T MOormic Ta W Povirmssmssoms woe imine] Harpster Jr Geo B Crawford wed © Rossman 4 A Bowersox GreRE, B Pocsesmsissomns: io Haines, EP “Wi CENTRE REPORTER ERE RRR Sever vrs I Een avseaveee are $1.50 Bi MR TR ee esata LT RR WwW BE I Sib esr ses seas ararne BIE WM. C, HEINLE, Chairman. OO BIRD CAGES AT COST. Ibave on hand a Jot of brass an painted bird cages which I will sell at and below cost. Come early. J.D. Mursay. PEK YEAR, All the departmentsin the store are as well fill ed as you find them in intry store, and should hat is stock we 1 ill take pleas faring tf in oracrin It 107 I 1IY cally ¢ Ol u desire some article t in 0 you ace ding to your own taste. Command us as you wish and we will endeap- or to accommodate you and please you in every particular. PHREYS’ DR. EUXPEREYS' BOCE § Cloth & Cold Binding § 144 Pages, with Sieel Eagreving, BAILED FREER. Afdrom. F'. O. Box 1810, KX. ¥, Fax 1 Crying Colle, Harrhes Dysenier Cholera f oughs, ! tis Neuralgia, Toothes Foous Headaches, Sick Anche, Vertigo OMEOPATHI Dyspepsia, 1 nach oppressed or Painful Periods Whites, 100 Profuse Pe nu falda oo orbs QI a Reeuapapa ol - -~ o 5 Bg - a Rab ua - od wm HBhromation, B Fever snd Aguoe Plies, Bind or 1leeding Catarrh, Infivense, Ooid Whooping Cough. Visleut fieporsl Pebllity, Phys hidoney Dieses ss Nervous Pebility ft rinary Weakness, Woiting Hed THierasecs of the Heart, Palpitatic PECIFI 3 by Drug {| PCs HL EPR on. - - — SEIT vsana Pir bisbusisionie assis Sop S. gists. or ment bosipmad on receipt of EVE BEDICIAK 00, 109 Putten 84. K. 1. ” MESSRS 7 BEF tn Cure for Con sumption is also the best % > Cough Medicine. f you without Lungs, a few doses You need. But 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 have a Cough disease of are all ELL ELEE tha Eli] Plsc's Remady for Ontarth I the Post, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest by draggists or sent by mall E T. Haseltine, Warren, Pa. TY + | ENTIRELY ELL } ‘** | NEW BOOK i : il collection of practical we tor the poop) merve: of ng for every one t iifal helpful eNETavinias, 0 evervihing Xo oomnpes 3 ihe When wale EE Paying emp thoroughly first ol shouid write for most remardable sinoe the world AGENTS |. i i : universe ried that which i= of trae value #1 Ald 1 riy and looking for something al an exlamordinary MN ; description and achievement in began, I sinorely dos terms book making SCAMMEL & OO. Box am a5) St. Louis or Phil iytm, HALL MILLS. 1 pow in fall operation CENTRE The mili Grain of all kinds wane There wi'l be conslantly om haad, Cream, patent flour, Calla Lily flour, Fine rye flour, Two grades grannlated corn weal. Chop, bran, and every grade of feed, Corn chopped in the cob, 20 to 80 bu, per hour, Coal. Small s'ove, nut, lnmp and pea coal. Soft and Woodland coal, a full stock on hand, A WAGON, very Tuesday and Thorsday afternoon. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. Kugrz & Box
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers