THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED. KURTZ, Eomon and ProP’s ~TERMS;—One year, $1.50, when paid in ad nee, Those in arrears subject to previous rms, $2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser ng.and 6 cants for each subsequent insertion. 51 Centre Harv, Pa, Tuurs, Juxe 12. CONGRESSIONAL RESUMIL, Labors of the National Legislators at Washington, Wasnineron, June 5,--The house agreed to port on the army appropria. tion bil intl vidbama contested election t Turpin, Mr. Duffle was +» of EX to 113 and took the the conferen The =enuat wssod the fortifleations bill Fry offered a joint resolution to authorize prestaent to form alliances with foreign sion of the liguor Referred to the committee on foreign for the sunpr WasmiNeron, June 8.—In the house the sil- ver bil agreed upon in the Republican caucus was taken up and the previous question or. dered for 3 p.m. Saturday. Messrs, Hiscock and Sherman addressed the senate in opposition to free coinage. The house Lill to establish a national military park at the battlefield of Chickamauga was favorably reported, Wasmixaron, June 7.-The house cone tinued the debate on the silver bill to the ex- clusion of other business. The senate ordered a new conference on the dependent pension bill. Mr. Plumb spoke at length on the silver bill, Wasningron, June 9.--The house passed the Republican caucus substitute for the treasury silver bill by a vote of 135 to 119. An effort to pass a free coinage measure f The senate passed 120 private pension 1 and a num f other unimport measures, WasminGTON, ww 10.-Mr. Cockrell ade dressed the senat length on the silver bill. The house silver | the ta Mr. Vest's bill on the sale and transportation of meat products was discussed and went over without action. The houss l Columbia erect bat ported private per I was received and laid on » day to SEVEN WERE DROWNED. Disaster Overtakes a Sunday Sailing Party in Dorchester Bay. Boston, June 9.--Yesterday morn- ing a party of eight young men started for a fishing excursion in a sail boat owned largely by themselves. When they were about one mile from Thomp- son's island in Dorchester bay, the boat was struck by a squall and capsized, All but one could swim, but instead of tryi to swim ashore they tried to climb on the boat, which was so heavily that their weight would force her beneath the surface, leaving them struggling mn the water. In this manner the strength of the men was exhausted, and they sank one by one until but one was left. The sur- vivor, Walter Quinlan, had sunk for the last time when the boat in rising came up under him, lifting him above the surface. He floated In an unconscious condition for some time, when the boat was seen from the shore by employ the gas works at Gastow Pastur int, These men went out in a boat and brought Quinlan to shore and resuscitated him. ballasted ORIGINAL PACKAGES AGAIN. Another Severe Blow to Prohibi. tion in Iowa, Masox Crry, Ia, June 10.—Jndge John C. Sherwin made a sweeping de- cision in the original package injunc- tion cases which is by far the severest blow at prohibition the state has vet received. In his decision the judge finds that the defendants as agents of the import- ers could occupy the building for the purpose of selling the beer in original packages to all persons except minors and habitual drunkards, and that such use would not constitute a nuisance, though the beer was drank on the prem. ises Ly the purchaser and that the sales although shipped by the cases were sales in original packages. ; He granted a temporary injunction restraining defendants from selling to minors and those in the habit of being intoxicated. Northern Capitalists Going South. WasHingToN; June 9.—A large party of northern and eastern capitalists, six- fy-six in number, representatives of va- rious financial and industrial industries of New England and New York, arrived here yesterday on their way south to participate in the ceremonies incident to the inaugnration of the new town of Kimball, in Marion county, Tennessee, named in honor of H. 1. Kimball, of At- lanta, Ga., the initiator and hard worker during the past twenty vears for the south's development. The party left Washington last night in a #pecial train of Pullman cars over the Virginia Mid- land and East Tennessee and Virginia and Georgia roads for Chattanooga. Two or three days will be spent in Kimball, which is a few miles west of Chatta- nooga, inspecting the rich iron and coal fields of Marion county and the battle grounds of Lookout Mountain. Confederate Memorial Day, Bavrivore, June 7.—Yesterday was Confederate memorial day, With no display, but quietly, reverently, the sur- viving ex-Confederates of Maryland, covered the graves of their fallen com- rades with fragrant flowers, emblematic of memories still fondly cherished. There are about 1,200 active members of the Confederate societies hers, and the membership was well represented at Loudon park and the other cemeteries, Last night the exercises closed by a lec ture at the Cyclorama building on the battle of Gettysburg, delivered by Mr. G. A. Savage. : Light ning's Terrible Work . CaarLesros, W. Va, June 7.1ight- ning did some terrible work at the Pioneer Coal works, six miles above this city, Daring a heavy storm a stroke of lightning struck the com. y's barn, killing Tom Hicks, stable boss; Sumner Stephenson, a colored boy, and partially paralyzing William Dillis, conipany’'s store superintendent, and a boy named Dick Alexander. Stephen- son's clothes were ignited by the ight- ning. Diflia and jMleat ow will res gover, but narrowly esci nstant death. The barn iid Bn vig ro Imported Glassblowors | Rotarned. . New York, June 7.—The seven Bel gm Slasstiowers who arrived on the mbria a few days , and ‘were tained on suspicion A Eris come nnder contract to work for the W MAYOR AND MARSHAL President Harrison Tells How They Terrorized a Town, SOCIAL CRDER AT CEDAR KEYS The President Sends to the Senate a Statement of the Pacts in the Government's gains Mayor Cottrell—Uncle Sam's ILight to Protect His Officers, Campaign WasHINGTON, June 7.—The president sent to the senate in response to a reso lution of May 26 requesting information concerning the alleged landing of an armed force from the United States revenue cutter McLane at Cedar Keys, , Fla., and the alleged entry of the hoses of citizens by force and their allezed pursuit of citizens of the United States in the surrounding country, a letter containing what he describes as all the information possessed by the executive department relating to the matter in- quired about, The President's Statement, It will be observed, says the president, that the United States collector of customs at Cedar Keys had been driven from his office and from the town and the administration of the customs laws of the United States at t port suspended by the violent demonstr and threats of one Cottrell, the mayor of place, assisted by his town marshal, Mit If it had been necessary, as [do not think it can be in any case fora U d States officer to appeal to the local authorities for immunity from violence in the exercise of his duties %, the situation at Cedar Keys did not suge or encourage such an appeal, for th whom the appeal would have boen addr were themselves the lawless jnstrun the threatened violence. It will always be agreeable tome | authorit duty, ma way that tes, § shall have no « tervention of the « not done, 1 shall the ad Lawful and Necessary Interference, used ii Case were 13 opinion, lawful and necessary and X cers do not seem to have intruded upon private right in cising the paced in their The } r date in the 1 ys from the brutal vio- i noticed. was of the new lence ' 1 i bas written be collector. ahould not have h Zen in thelr ritn commentary upon the order at Cedar Keys that only a woman, who had, as she says | : ter, no son or husband » could be mad » victim of his malice, had the courage charges against the man wil ing a subordinate place in vice, 30 was then the customs Correspondence in the Case. The npany sage nn tween the depart Marshal Weeks, an ury department and the ¢ officers ers of the revenue cutter * and the offi McLane. The report of E. L. Estrange, the United States deputy marshal who was sent to Cedar Kevs to search for Cott rell and Mitchel warrants fi their arrest, shows that Cottrell was no found, but Mitchell was arrested a: released on bail. He says that he a Capt. Smyth, of the McLane, were vie timized by the people, who foile em several times in their efforts to capture Cottrell. The attorney general, he says, has been misinformed in matter of their searching dwellings unlawfully, In every case he says they asked permission which was cheerfully granted. The reports of Capt. Smyth,of the Me- Lane, and J. H. Pinkerton, collector at Cedar Keys, agree with the reports that have been published, 1 % 1 with > 5 5 bw Ao ee TAA ANAT The City of Rome on a Rock. Loxpox, June 0. The steamshi City of Rome, from New York, arrivec at Queenstown at 10 o'clock Sunday morning in a damaged condition and re- ported having met with a narrow es- cape from sinking off Fastnet light. While proceeding slowly in a dense fog she struck a rock bows on and the passengers, alarmed by the shock and the crash, made a rush for the decks. They were met by the officers of the ship, who succeeded in allaying their fears by stifling their own, inasmuch as they were not then aware of the extent of the danger. A signal was given to the engineer, and which the engines promptly obeyed, and the vessel was re- moved from her perilous position. Ex- amination of the bows was then made and it was found that the stern of the #hip was broken and her bulwarks stove in, but the full extent of the damage sustained will not be known until the vessel is dry docked. Several ladies among the passengers were made ill by fright, but, all things considered. the sssengers behaved well. The steamer alted only an hor at Queenstown and at 11 o'clock steamed for Liverpool at half speed. Fatal Duel Between Boys. CoLvmsia, 8.C., June 9 —Frank Hol- loway and James Watkins, while re- turning from church, near Belton. in Anderson county, quarrelled, They went from words to blows, and finally drew their pocket knives and began slashing at each other. Holloway re- ceived a terrible gash in the throat, when he rushed at Watkins and plunged his knife into his heart and death was in- stantaneous. Watkine and his antago- nist were found together in the road. Holloway's wound oe fatal. The boys were each about 16 years old, Address to Colored Voters, Wastisxaron, June 9.-The officers of the Washington Tariff Reform Club and Colored Burean of Information have issued an address to the colored voters of the United States, and especially to those south of Mason and Dixon's fie in which a division of their vote nmong all the political parties is asked, Secretary for the World's Fair, CHicaoo, June 9.--It is sald that Benjamin Butterworth will in all prob. ability be the of the world's fair, owing to the fact that he fought for Chicago from start to finish in the * me ———— c Fighting for Life HICAGO, June 10. A number of the small stockholders will fight against the he stock yards to a {iShoted Sule of THE ALLEGHENY REPUBLICANS New Primaries Called For—Bayne Issues a Statement, Prerssura, June 9. —Three thousand indignant Republicans assembled at Carnegie hall, Allegheny, to protest against the manner in which Col, Stone was nominated for congress. B, PF. Jones, president, and Ricketson and other prominent members of the party were upon the platform, Resolutions demanding new primaries were unani- mously adopted. It was also decided to request that the county committee adopt the Crawford county system. Bayne issued a long statement to the public. Among other things he said: “Having endeavored in private life and in public positions for nearly eighteen years to discharge the obligations and duties of a citizen and public official with fidelity and honor, I feel that | should reply to the imputations of ‘treachery and bad faith’ originated ngainst me by Nelson P. Reed in The Commercial Gazet the recent Republican congressional | comvention, This is the first time, | { believe, in my whole life I have been charged with treachery and bad faith, Mr. Reed's apparent indignation at wy course 18 a sham and a false pretense He dislikes Col. Stone, and hence his indignation. If anv one of the several whom I could name had been chosen by the convention Mr. Heed would have lauded the candidate and the whole pro ceedings to the skies and given me probably a stickful of praise.” At a private meeting held after the sublic demonstration B. F. Jon anid fis friends decided to sn against Stone in the « i connection with CONPTERS primaries Engineer Warg on Trial. ALLENTOWN, Pa., June 7.— Prosper Warg, of Weatherly : h Valley RET st Decem criminal negl in this engineer who w ber on ] gence, | Warg was Valley freight ahead of the half an hour ‘ cupy twenty minutes then vacate the main line train arrived at Slatington notified by his conductor that he already violated his order, and vised to stop at that station fused, it is charged, to pay any tion to the conductor and went on while entering a siding at Laury tion, the express ran into the reas train, causing the death of | Monroe Musick, of South Euastor Geese Chased Him Up a Tree. Braspox, Pa., June 7.—Irwin W. Bossler, of this place, while fishing in the Maiden creek, was attacked by two wild geese, s was standing ] middle of the stream, when or puese sudden 5 flops d 1 knocked off his hat and sent his line flying into the water grabbed for his hat he receis which almost broke his arm him sprawling upon his waded but had no s i the bank when another goo { Bim and 4 hi such b i th 1 A The Pennsylvania Road at Scranton SCRANTON, Pa, June w been made fi the Arcade block. g from Penn to in the center of the city, by tives of . ey railr secure depot faciliti lines into Scranton. ham, the owner 8 Offers Wyoming avenue, Arcade 3200,000, a npeny are willing t in railroad at the plan of the Pennsylvania company is to reach the center of tl City and to push on either by C dale or Dunmore for a conne the east by the Poughkeep . Death Ended His Spree. WILLIANSPORT, Pa., June 9, — Ti dy of Francis Oaks, aged 23 years, of Jersey Shore, was found among the logs in a mill pond here. Oaks was last seen alive in this city on May 20, and was in an intoxicated condition, He boarded a Beech creek train that night, and it is supposed that he fell or jumped while the train was passing over the high trestling near where the body was found. Oaks had trouble with his wife, who left him on account of his drink- ing, and he immediately started on a spree which ended in his death A Jail Delivery Frustrated, WiLLianseort, Pa., June 9, —Sherift Michael frustrated an attempt at a gen- eral jail delivery which the prisoners had intended to carry into effect. The prisoners had concocted a scheme to make a break for liberty while at exer- cise in the corridor, overpower the jailer and get away. The plan leaked out, and the sheriff made a search of the cells. In the one occupied by William Mitchell, desperate young ‘colored convict, he fotlid hole dug almost through the wall. Searching for Escaped Convicts, PorrsviLig, Pa., June 10.—The coal and iron police have been scouring the country hereabouts in search of the four prisoners who made their escape from Jail. Telegrams have also been sent along the lines of all the railroads. It is now believed that they were aided by friends from the outside, who furnished them citizens’ clothes after they got out. The Schuylkill county prison is one of the most secure in the state, second only to the Eastern penitentiary. A Disastrous Salute, PRiLavELrmia, June 9. — On the Haytian corvette Dessalinesin the Del. aware there was a terrific explosion. A gunner was firing a salute in honor of the visit of A. Leanor, Haytian consul. The thirty pound gon he was handling burst, blowing his right hand completely off and hurting him into the river. He was rescued and sent to the Penusylvania hospital, Foot Hace at Scranton, SCRANTON, Pa. June 9. The 100.yard foot race at the Scranton Driving park between George A. Dills, of Duryea, Lu- gerne county, and Ben Fern, of iyde Park, for 3600 un side, the gate recs pts and the championsiup of noriudartern Pennsylvania, was won by the former in 104 seconds. The Ald Society Sustained. Hanrmnura, June 10.-Judge Simon- tom handed down an important opinion dismissing the proceedings in the caso of the Commonwealth vs, the United Brethren Mutual Aid society, of Leb- anon, ing season. men's wear. many customers, ly as it was given to us. We ask you a * the balance. Reynold’s New Bank Building, OPPOSITE BROCDERHOFF HOUSE, Froprietoxr. BELLEFONTE, PA EMARUEL BROWN, Proprietor, he sizzling community will find this Liotel equal to any in the county io every respect, for man and lLesst, and charges very moderate. Giveit a trial inno tf Fousra IN HOUSE, T TEW BROCKERHOFF HOUS N BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, ALIGEHERY BT., BELLEFOKTE, PA Good Bample Rooms on First Fioor pe Free Boss to and from all trains, Bpecial rates to witnesses and jurors, G. B BRANDON Po ———————————— 5 Ney GAEMA HOUSE opposite the Court [io ow Garine Hoouwe for the i irGagaont bells, and all woldera table, NP EING MILLS HOTEL. bh, Spring Mills Pa D. i : iH. Rab, proprietor. Free Bus to nd from all trains — p— —————————" ——————— (anEx AN HOUSE Corner Becord ap | Market Sts ORD & ZERFING Pi LEWISPURG. PA Good Bample Hooms on lst floor Frev'Bos to all Trains ai1z22Rs WPRIETOuSR, CENTRE COUNTY BANKING OO BELLEFONTE Receive Deposits and allow nterest Liscount Notes: Buy and Bell Government Recurities JAE, A, BEAVER, J. D. BHUGEET, President, Cuskiior VENK'A RVIN HOUSE LOCK BA EN, PA. 8. WOODE CALDWELL, Proprietor, Terms reasonable, wood sample rocrae on first floor. FE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG 1A kind AGRY opslant the Labvors ough the ASTRONOMY; pure work Const Political Boonomy, of MILITARY SCIENCE cal and io service PHYSICE: Mechanics, Bound Light. Heat Electricity, ete. & very urse, with ex tensive Laboratory practice. i4. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT Two sars—carefully graded and tb orough Eall torm opens Seplembur 12, 1B8R: Winter term, Janusry 3, 1885, Bp rE. April 4, 18% For Catalogue and other information address GEO, W, ATHERTON, LLD.. Prest State College, Centre Co. Ps theoreti. ; each arm ofthe roms "TE rostnins Wells Adjustable DESK RACK, iParurres Jer W, 1088) —— FOR HO PAPERS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, Ete. Adjustable I-The Partitions can be moved in- stantly to make the divisions any required size, Simple Nothing to get out of order—Easy of adinstment, 1-~Will hold upright any size of book Hang Attachment! We make an attach. ment for banging the Rack against the wall, thereby forming a shelf, Bizes!—The following sizes always In stock. Any other length (above 1% inches) to order at proportionate price : ; pm s———— Wisi — ———“ “ Sluches, | 12 Inches, 1s v Kowpes oF i Pac FP amrrrsome oh ¥ Partitions, . i 1 i # i 1# " i ew BEazgEs : we AAS OY Wells Manu acturing Co., MANUFACTURERS, 83 W. Onondaga St. SYRAC i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers