THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED.KURTZ, Eprron and Pror's $1.50, when paid In ad previous “TERME: ~Ono year, $1.50, nee. Those in arrears subject to rms, $2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents Rat line for B inser ns.and 5 cents for each subsequent iusertion, Cexrir Hav, Pa., Taurs, Jony 10, CONGRESSIONAL RESUME, Y.abors of the National Legislators at Washington, Wasnminaron, July 3. The house passed the national election bill by a vote of 1356 to 149, after exhausting the dilitory tactics of the opposition. The senate voted to from their amendments to the legislative appropriation bill. Mr. Frye spoke in favor of subsidies for American steamship lines and Mr. Vest posed them, WasniNaron, July 4.~Mr. Vest continued his argument against the two postal and shij subsidy bills in the senate. The report on the agricultural bill was agreed to and the senate adjourned till Monday. The house debated the District of Columbia appropriation bill, and pending a vote, ad. journed till Monday. Wasnixaroxn, July 8-~The senate refused by a vote of 2 to 23 to take up the tariff bill, Messrs. Plumb and Teller voting with the Democrats. Consideration of the shipping subsidy bilis was then continued. The ference report on the silver bill was read and action deferred. The house in committee of the whole con. sidered the senate bill to forfeit certain land grants herstofore made for the purpose of aiding in the construction of railroads. Mr, Stone, of Missouri, accused Speaker Reed of being the zoalous champion of the Northern Pacific railroad on the floor of the house, GRAY AND M'PHERSON recede op- conference CO - A Democratic Ticket for 18902 Pro- posed in Indiana, Inpiaxaronts, July 8.--The political sensation the day is the aun ment by Col. James H. Ri of the state, that a candidate for the nresideney. The an- of ACE eruaor Garay is for of all Indiana Democrats Col. closest to ex-Governor Gray. He has been the ex-governor's hand man in politics for several years, not all. The ticket that the have determined upon is Gray, ana, and McPherson, of Indiana Democrats look upon the com- bination as a very strong one. Gray, they say, can carry Indiana with ease, and they look upon Senator McPherson as a mau upon whom all the New York factions can unite. Rice is also authority for the state. ment that Senator Voorhees will en- thusiastically support Gray for first lace. Within the last six weeks Voor- fo has made three trips to Indianap- olis fromm Washington, and each time has held a conference with Gray. They have come to an understanding by whieh Voorhees is to have no opposi- tion to his candidacy for re-el the genate at the coming | sion, and Gray no o to his high aspiration President Harrison are elated announcement of Gray's candidacy, ar say it insures Harrison's nomina- tion for a second term. Grayites Ot xen The Famine in the Soudan, Caro, July 8.—Advices have reached here that the famine which has for some time past prevailed in the Soudan, is increasing rapidly Thousands of natives are without food of any kind and the reported number of deaths from starvation is appalling. With ports of this dreadful state of affairs come horrible stories of cannibalisin which is also said to be on the increase. It was reported not long ago that the dead were being eaten by the famished survivors, but the present advices rep resent matters as still worse. It is now asserted that large numbers of men, women and children are deliberately put to death that they may serve as food for their frenzied companions. Relief has been extended to these unhappy people, as far as possible, but not sufficiently to allay the terrible suffering in the inte rior settlements which are beyond reach, - Americans Capture Berlin. BERLIN, July 7.~—The German federal rifle meeting opened yesterday. The programme opened with a grand pro- cession to the town hall, starting from the Bandenburg gate. The line was ar- ranged .n order of nationality, the Americans taking precedence of the other foreigners. A striking feature of the pageant was groups of riflemen rep- resenting the development or advance- ment of Germany's shooting associa tions since the thirteenth century. The streets comprising the line of march were crowded with people, who cheered themselves hoarse in honor of the vis tors, and in admiration of the display. Herr Von Forckenbeck, mayor of Ber- lin, welcomed the visitors at the town hall. A number of members of the New York independents in carriages, tw abreast, headed the Americans in the procession, he re Providence Goes Dry. Provipesce, July 8,—The license of every saloon expired twenty days ago, and pending the decision of the license board upon their application for new erinits, the proprietors were allowed keep their places open. Yesterday notice was given for every unlicensed place to close its doors at once, and it was obeyed under pressure of instant ar. rest and prosecution. Scores of saloons are now closed, The Original “Topsy” Dead, Bavrivonre, Jply £—~Thomas L. Mox- ley, an old time actor, died here. He was celebrated as a female Bapersonator with the old Nightingale minstrels under the name of Master Flovd, and was the original “Topsy” in Unele Tom's Cabin. He was afterward mane ager with George Kunkle, of the Mar 1 theatre, Richmond, Va, Baby Born with Two Heads, Trexrox, July 8 -—~Hundreds of pe ple visited the home of Charles Welke, at 640 Second street, to see a boy ba with two perfect heads born to Mrs, an Mr. Welke, About the middle of the back there is a bifurcation of the spinal cord, each branch leading to one the heads. The child died soon after birth, AS To Transfer an English Factory, WiLkespanne, Pa, July 8.-—There is rumor here that one of the largest man- Dacturing firros 8 fn Nottin gham, Eng., of the Wilkesbarre lace fa _prietors Novtinmin fat y : rl p> factory, with ~machivery, to Wilkesdarre, PATTISON AND BLACK The Old Ticket Nominated by the Scranton Convention, ONE BALLOT WAS BUITIOIENT, The Convention Goes Wild Oser Pattison—Wilhiam HH. Barclay of Int Declan toy Cleves Har. the ol iE inated for Secretary crnal Affiirs—The Platform Tarvifl land's Contrasts with ofl’ “Accepts the Isusae Takes a Whack teforin, Administration rison's to the Advantage Former, Quayism’ Speaker 3 and teed, Scranton, Pa, July 4 the Democratic state of Pattison day from The first victory was a the day when the con delegates from Blair « out and the Pattison men r Wal Ouuly wore ri cated. testin on when ex-postmaster adelphia, Pattison’ was made trinmph of ti plete Un motion mporary cl i humored and § convention liked him, conld not admire his liamentary law. Aft : on la and crad Committees organization was taken At a little after 2 the again i hie of Music by Rooney.” Wi delpia. was made | oy after a sh ceeded at once to busin The committ reported { 3! tacking 5S Mr. Clev loudly apy form was ent The Following is the text The Dern rep Piatform, renn sf the cor tation clause wii ! may be consti f surance of the {freedom of the volar ative and unavoidal That ta order that manufact may bw the burden of unnecessary taxes on terials, the laborer relieved from 14 the of life, ii millions disburdened of cessive revenues lald only for the of a surplus which bec parasites snd public plunds Third That Jorn reform is necessar in order that the taxation for county. man cipal and township purposes may ized, the unjust discrimination against land valnes and in favor of certain kinds of per sonal property under existing laws may be corrected. and that the farmer may be lieved of the doubie tax on the value of his farmoand the principal of the morigagr which may stand against it, Fourth—-That the surpias in the state vested in state or United be observed and executed Fifth-—-That ve recur with pride to ministration of ex resident land and challenge con age, fidelity and integrity of that adminis tration, with the duplicity, vacillation snd corrupt surroundings of that now in power Sixth--The silence of M. 8 Quay under {ise charges which have been made against him through the public press can only be inter. preted as a confession of his guilt, and Lis re. tention of a seat in the United States senate while refusing to demand a legal investiga tion is a national scandal. Seventh~"That the right to be apprenticed to a trade should not be sublet to the re striction of race or nativity, but should be enjoyed equally by the youth of the state without distinction, except as to meril. Eighth-~That we deprecate and denounce unequal apportionment of districts for the election of representatives in congress, and belive that the voters of the state should be allowed to make their own apportionments, which they could do if no apportionments were made by law and each voter were per. mitted to cast one vote for one candidate for congress and no more, We accept the issue of Quayism tendered by the late Republican convention, and we array the Hepublican party for its usurpa. tion of powers in the administration of the federal government which the people of the states lave not granted: for placing in the hands of a dictator, in the chair of the speaker of the federal house of represenn. tives, the power to legislate for the represen. tatives of tho whole people; for its open disre. gard f r the provisions of the civil service law, which the president of its choles was solemnly pledged to support; for its fallure to fulfill its promises *o the honorably dis. charged soldier of the Union; for ita ceaseless efforts to promale sectional strife and disturb the tranquility of the country; for the lavish and reckless expenditure of the public moneys; for the passage through the house of representatives of a tariff bill which increases the taxes on necessaries, reduces only those laid upon luxuries, and is calenlated ‘to promote and foster trusts; for ite faliure to enforce the laws against the importation of contract and pauper inborers; for its attempt to pass a find. eral election law designed to excite a race war; and, finally and especially, for ita indif- ference to the rights of labor; its defeat of the labor bills in the last legislature; its falls aa mtarce Articles is and 13 of the cone : Proper legisintion: 8 corrupt methods in popular elections, and iis ering ing submerviency to a party boss, who stands mute before the most terrible inculpation ever charged agained a public oficial, Recaliing with # the glories of our party's past, rejoicing in the majesty of ite present streugth and looking f speedy triamph | confidently appeal to ns SOCTECY : job and the zed as imper Becond CRSAry in neCetsar. es } 3 mes Lae spoil of paris rers fax be equal ro. nw req freast States bond« must the ad. rover Clove parison of the con the people of Penns ivania for and enthusiantic u unr of the this day interibed upon the i, progressive and aggres- tagrity of their notive nolitieal reform standard of ive Domoeracy., We sympathize friends of the victims of the aster at the Hil Farm mine, and demand of the legislature the prompt enactment of measures for the more effectual protection of fhe Inborars in the mines, We commend favorably to the cousidera- nators and representatives in claims of the citizens of our losses sustained during + anit atives the re nnd appalling dis. with tion of our & the couniios the rebellion The platform was adopted Chairman announced that nominations COHEZTress border for nnanimonsly Harrity then were in and order, Presenting the Candidates, Hon. John H. Orvis lace in a # was seconded bs Juniata delegation, fe cry for old commanders and no Mug- wimps, He was stopped by velis and lasses and the chairiin had to demand fii play sion Wal mination the war nominated The nn lea ul raised the HOTT spiech due yom inated the ination vyan, of HON AR Robert Viight was minated by A. G. DeWalt, of litizh, Pe. DD. R. MeCornmiie f Land .] dW. U. Hensel wmnneey F i . of York, was i : ® Brown. The : 1 the roll was « Ming Nominated, Fore thn 4 Pattison Known ¥ 1 Fu Black, 10 Geoorae phia, unanun greatest Sins For Lieutenant Governor, The chairman * Wright W Hon. Hannibal county The roll call The vou Was very ; Was con cluded Black was in the lead Dele pinated Indiana Commits i 3 STON R00 Fie door until he stood on the j Mr. Pattison's Speech. After quiet tored Mr Pattison # Gettiemen crats and « $ LON Communi ad been Nn poke as follows: To be the free choice of convention such as this tion. |] esteem your act highest worth when 1 1 the expressed will of Ww Lon vou represent 1a and desg wo hes of 4 Thus viewed | ro grateful approciat me to the post you now inaugurate on bsbatd of the cotnmonweslth tu resctie thei ment and politics from unworthy and dictation Mr. Pattison continued with an ex hortation to rally round the standard s worthily established by the party in re cent years. He was greatly applauded. The committee to notify the defeated candidates reported that Senator Wal lace, Mr. Hensel and Mr. Wright said they were preparing to catch a train and expressed their regrets at not being able to appear at the convention. Three cheers were given for Governot Pattison and the convention adjourned. Pattison's Career Robert E. Pattison, ex-governor of Penn. sylvania, was born on Dec. 8 180, at Quan. tico, Somerset conoty, Md. His father, the Rev. Hobort H. Pattison, DD. D.. was a Meth odist preacher, and soon after the birth of his son was transferred to the Philadelohin conferetice. Young Hobert graduated from the Philadelphia high sohool, read law with the late Hon, Lewis CO, Cassidy. In 1872 Mr Pattison was admitted to the bar and began the practice of Jaw. When he reached Lis majority he took an active interest in poli tics, and became Known in Democratic cir cles as un viever speaker. In 1877 ho was elected controlior of the oity of Philadelphia, Ba well did he fil] the positionithat in 188 a predidential year, Mr. PatUson was recollected by a majority of 1580 while President Gar fed had x majority of 2.83 gver Gen, Han cock, In 1882 Mr. Pattison was nominated for gov- ernor and wis elected by a plurality of #0,9% votes over James A. Beaver, the regular Ha publican candidate. But #1.953 votes had boon cast for John Stewart, ths independent Repabiican candidate, and Me. Pattison was this in a minority of 28.81 votes on the total IE tbat not ben for the independent Repub. lican yeveit hin would have been defented, That tac lie was careful 1o recognise throughs ont Lis administration, My. Uattison retired from offices in January, 186. The following year President Cleves band appointed him one of the commission. i to lvedtigate the affairs of the Union Pacllle vallrowd. That work botog satis. Tavtorily neovinpiished he returned 10 Phila Geiphn aol wos elevted president of the Clivsinut Sirest National nk and Teast Sumpsiy, which postion he now oecuples, % oof — oO ing season. and gents’ offers you (FI “a Ve latest and newest things thai men's wear, many customers, ly as it was given lo us. the market affords for our and alls Cadi; ; . consideration, inspect We ask you a best value possible the balance. - Reynold’s New Bank Building, TONITE OCOERMOTY NOVAS, Proprietor. i BELLEFGET » - EMANUEL BROWN, Prop! The traveling comunity founty Io ennt, and (Giveit a trig) june Uf RT EW BROCKERHOFF HOUS N ALLGEHERY BT, BELLEFONTE, PA tooms on First Floor Sues to and from all trains, pe Free G. BBRARKDON Pr ov N EW GARMA HOUSE Ay opposite the Court House, jellefoute, ¥: The New Gar «~ BOT {i 2 { : HW irgitars bells, and Labi AJPEING MILLS HOTEL b Bpring Mii Ee D r . H. Ralil, proprietor. nd from ail trains rw MERAN ht Corner Secon ORD & ZERFING LEWISPURG, (ood Bampie Hooms Fre«' Bas to all Trains HOUBE an] Market Sta PROPR PA Receive Deposits and a rit N Dwsoount Notes Resersy rit on JAR, A B BEAVER Pres RVIN HOUSB T.0 i Terms reasonzb oo Lrst floor. Oprielors piry trad HE PEXXEYLVANIA BTATE COI WCANCLY ele. a ¥ y tensive Laboratory 14, PREPARATORY yoars—oRrefully gn Eali term Ox tenn, Jauuary ¢ For Ustalogue and GPO. W. r. 144 ¢ raciice DEPARTMENT 5% ba . nad 4 y ¢ t ¥ WHO WEARS A GOOD-FITTING SUSPENSORY AVOIDS 1.8 pret extent the FATIOUR of NE. OBTAINS BELIEF 10, ter unites canst by evra exertion sed siralE upon the muscles In sanding, walking, oir THE PANTS PRON INJURY while horas wack riding, Viopding, of in gymassivm PROTECT ". PREVENTS Lr[2L0m ext of vamicoouts te. hick may 2 Meagit wa by sallen strain, fate or oon Geued exertion, rot sostivopess, Irom long siokoess 90 tondency ONVIATER CHAFING io WARN TEATHRR. GET YOUR PHYSICIAN'S sdvior about this montter. THOUSAND ARE WEARING - a wetted of CONFORY, snd the pumber CONETAXNTLY INCREASER, an the BENEFIT to be derived from Wem beoomes better endevstool. We tiniz that the W " Syracuse Suspensory Bandage £4 tr ment peafirt one In the market, TRY ONE, §f 41 Joes ot sult rou I will eont you pething For Sale by all Druggists., SPALTY. FEIOE | We Quarenies every Syracnss Soe ¥b.00 8% on BA Bandage to give Satiefrsilen No.3 75/00 a resi giving fon) Beserip Ko. 8 1.00 iow of quality and rensons Why the Feo. 8 1m Brsecoen Spersssony is superior Ee. BM | ait others, SAD] “Sent wo snr adress By mail on No.8 2.00 receipt of price. $3 W: Onondaga Streel, Syracuse, N.Y. advertisment in. -~ Pioase state what periolionl you saw sur PRICE LIST,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers