THE CENTRE REPORTER
fRED. KURTZ, CB
Eprror and Pror'n
“TERMS; One yoar, $1.50, when pald in ad
nee. Those in arrears subject ov previous
rms. §2 per year,
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser
nsand 5 cents for each subsequent insertion,
Centre Heovy, Pa, Taurs, Nov, 6,
EX KILLED BY THIEVES,
A Constable at Tarentum Murdered
While Discharging His Duty.
Prrrssura, Nov. 4,—Constable Harry
Mateer, of Tarentum, seventeen miles
saat of this city, was murdered at that
place last night by thieves,
At 8:30 o'clock three thieves broke
into the tailoring establishment of Bihl
Bros,, in Tarentuam. They
prised by the son of one of the prop:
were sar
etors of the store, who gave the alarm
and the thieves broke out a side door,
each with an armful of clothing, and
ran towards the river,
Constable Mateer was notified of the
theft and with a party of citizens went
in pursuit of the robbers
At Paterson, a half mile below this
city, Officer Mateer boarded the Blairs
ville express on the West Penn road
to look for the thieves and as he walked
into the smoking car the thieves,
nizing him, jumped off the train
Mateer after them.
He caught one of the men and stn
him with a billy. As he did so
thief shot at him, the ball striking
of his pant buttons and causing ¢
flesh wound.
reco
with
came up at this moment, a
s0 he was struck By a |
rolled into the ditah,
came up at this time
trate officer, the
base of
hig = 1
ns
is found weal
TroRen
ian
Has oO
tu 2
Killed While Coming from Work,
Brooxssure, Pa NO } Whe hie
Heating Cars by Steam
PHILADELPHI Nov. 4.—-TIl
delphia and :
are just fi
ing the
the Boun
The passen
being fitted
this style of
and intentio
with ti
car stove
tev, Humbert Locked Out,
Bower's Station, Pa., Nov
D. K. Hambert, of th
recently
in which «
culty, has
synod had de
favor, buat
should be n
congregtion on his acconnt,
tion will now be held to fll the
A Paper for Teachers.
DovLesTow N, Pa., Nov. 4. The
committee appointed at the recent
Teachers’ institute has decided to pnb.
lish a monthly educational journal, to
be devoted to the interests of the public
school ‘eachers of Bucks count The
first number of the journal will appear
in December. An editor will be
pointed and the paper will
+
creditable one to all concerne
3
“tii
A Diphtheria Epidemic .
Porrsvivtie, Pa. Nov, 1 thoria
has made ¢ appearance here, ai t is
feared Hi spread until the eddemice
becomes general. A 16-year. ugh-
ter of B. Fr ¢ Caevist an 1 a 6-3 old
child of Jd. H. Umbenicn have
died. A mnber of children are crits
feally ill
Fell Through a Railroad Lidge,
MixersvinLe, Pa.. Nov. 4 Daniel
McMenmmin of this place, aged £0 voars,
pag fond in the west branci: of the
Schuylkill river at Coal Cast! it is
spposed that he fell through t rail
road bridge at that place. His neck was
broken by the fall Mr. McMenamin
waves a widow
Millions of Pounds of Buttes,
BurLixoton, Ia. Nov, 4.1, 11, Bech-
tol. general freight agent of the lowa
lines of the Chicago, Burlinzion and
Quincy road, completed a statement
which shows that for the veas endin
Oct. 31, 1890, his road has shipped ont of
the state 4,505.3500 pounds of batt
———— caso
A Fatal Collision,
Reapisa. Pa, Nov, 3.-Two freight
trains on the Reading railroad came
into collision at Royersford yesterday,
James Doyle, fireman, of Cressona, was
killed, ven cars were demolished
and traffic was delayed several hours.
DAVY JONES LOCKER
Sixtv.oieht
Bottom of the Sea,
Souls Sent to the
SINKING OF THE STEAMER VIZCAYA
tun Down ON Bavnegat bight hy
the Schooner Cornelius Hargraves,
Both Vessels Sink—All the
sengers Lost—=A Number of the
Crew Picked
Pas
Passing Ves
Up by
sels i
NEw York, Nov, 1.—Six short
off Barncorat, on the Jersey coast, on
Thursday evening, was the steamship
Vizcava, oi her way to Havana, Near
by was an viknown and prooably an
seen schooner, The night was ol
moon ining brightly
smooth, nonr half-pus
minutes iter both vessel \
bottom of the sea, and with tl }
eighty-one of their passengers
crews In those seven minutes
hision and death straggle ;
waters had taked place; a he )
curred which even the dozen survivors
cannot give the details of withont stop
ping to make sure that it is
terrible dream.
Fhe 111 Fated Passengers
The ent
AVR Ww
miles
overhanis
fer wing
ranean §
The
it midnight met
ler, which had been to the
und both vessels sunk and
She picked up the
i ad to have been
the stewardess .
The survivors report that nearly 100
people were clinging to the wreck at
one time. The schooner Hargreave was
coal loaded from Lewes to Fall River,
Manes,
SU pose
Thirty-six Saved,
NEw York, Nov, 3.—~The loss of life
by the collision on Thursday evening
last off Barnegat bet ween the big coal
Inden schooner Corneling Hargraves
and the Spanish steamship Vizcaya is
not as large as at first reported. After
the steamship Humboldt rescued the
twelve men in the rigging of the sunken
craft on Friday morning. two other ves.
gels picked up thirteen more exhausted
Spanish sailors. In the hist of the saved
are the entire crew of the schooner,
eleven men, and twenty-five of the Viz-
caya's wen, including four officers. All
of the steamship's sixteen passengers and
fifty-two of her crew, a total sixty-eight
persons, were lost,
en in the Creek.
JUFFALO, Nov, 8.—Delia Brown, aged
6. and Nellie Counons, aged 10, were
hurled from a bridge by Miss Sarah
McMillan at Murder creek, in the town
of Akron, and Nellie was killed and
Delis badly maimed. The deed was
ompted by jealousy and revenge, and
fhe cruel murderess subsequently at
tempted enicide by drowning, but was
rescued
En
Harrison Goes Home.
Wasiuxarox, Nov. 8.-The president
and attorney general left this morning
at 10 o'clock for Indianapolis, where
they expect to arrive to-morrow morn.
ing. They will cast their votes at a
convenient time during the day,and the
president will leave for Washington in
the evening.
Cuba and the McKinley Law,
Maprin, Nov, 1.--Advices by mail
from Cuba state that the McKinley act
is having a baleful effect there, y
of the smaller tobacco factories have
been compelled to close.
OVER SIXTY-TWO MILLIONS.
.
Oficial Population of the Several
States of the Union,
WasiingToN, Nov, 1.—The census
office has announced the popmlation of
the United States as follows, These
figures may be changed by later and
more exact compilations, but such
changes will not be material. In 1880,
the population was 50,155,783,
Population,
S.060.710
2080.00)
3,814 536
, 2080702
Increase,
408,637
210.7%
740,005
$285
0H 20
B19. 244
S214
2,677.08) 8, To
1823325 145.510
$5 8 220.08)
1.004, 790 14 00]
LAZAR 21.059
66 1 26) 10S
SINAN 8 R0
L200 "i
250A 407 $00,522
15.043 OH, 812
T4481
Hos] 4 S068
d41,01% 3.823
HELT4 5,083
yr 21.263
sinte
(iho
Indiana
Hilnols
Michigan.
Wisconsip | 683 507
Minnesota LaENL01%
own 1.7320
Missouri
North Dakota
Nebraska
Kansa
Maine
New Haunpshine
Vermont
Mussachuse tts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York
New Jorsey
123,161
Pennsylvania
Delawar
Maryland
trict of Columbia
tia
West Virginia
North Carolina
South
Georgian Mad, 06 we, 180
Florida 120,942
24
ela
nbam i, AF “A008
Kentucky
fennessee
*Decrean
A SERIOUS SMASHUP.
Four Trainmen Killed in a Collision
Near Syracuse, N. Y,
1 N.Y
New York
Delaware kawanna and Western
railroad at lock yesterday morn.
5:55 last evening,
while descending the wh grade near
Rock Cut, three l rom this city,
train standing on
1 for its passage southward.
Both lox were completely
wrecked, and the baggage and mail cars
were crashed to pieces. Of the other
passenger train, four in
motives
them into a position glmost at right an-
gies with the rails. The single Pullman
car, which was next to the mail car,
kept i
4 Xo. of tien
Mi¢ urke, of engineer
f ti in. and J. W. Doyle,
engineer on the
outright, with
r Lee, of this city,
of Great Bend.
bared under the
ie was dug out by the train
¢
assistance of some of the
a 38
LAlAE GRY.
none of the passengers
Strike to Resist a Hedaction,
Nov, 4. —-The armature
Mhompson- Houston Elec-
have struck to resist a
in wages. Fifteen of the
men emploved in the department
hers will leave as soon as
eted their work. The
to those winding
an wres for railway motors, a depart-
ment he men are thoroughly
organis [his is the first sirike of
importance » Works
mfined
Disasters to Gloucester Shipping.
Grovcester, Mass, Nov. 4.—-The an-
nual report of the loss of vessels from
this port for the year shows that eigh-
teen vessels have been lost, on which
there was an insurance of 887.523. The
* of lives lost is eighty-six. Dur
the previous year there were four
teen vessels fost, with an insurance of
£30505. The number of lives lost was
seventy. Eighty-five per cent. of the
men lost were foreigners.
The Extra Session.
Wasmsaron, Nov, 4. As soon as the
president returns from voting he will
issue his proclamation calling an extra
session of Congress. The date fixed
now for the convening is still undeter-
mined, it being either November 11 or
18, most likely the latter. It caused
some surprise that the proclamation
was not issued before the president
went, but he decided to wait until his
return.
Express Rates Higher,
New York, Nov. 3,~The express com-
panies advanced their rates Saturday in
accordance with the tariff adopted at
Chicago a week ago. The maximum in.
arease is 50 cents a hundred pounds, and
the expressmen in this city say that it is
simply a restoration of the rates of two
Years ago.
Struck a Pot of Gold Coins.
Kaxsas Crry, Nov. 4.-—At the old
Rupert homestead, just west of Argen.
tine, Kan., John Rupert and James
Halloway were excavating for a foun-
dation for a barn, when they struck an
iron pot filled with gold coin amounting
to about £5,000
——— ass
Departure of the Count of Paris,
New Yorx, Nov. 3.—The Count of
Paris and suite sailed for Liverpool on
the Servia
1890 November. 1890
Su. |Mo.| Tu. {We.| Th. | Fri.
314(565|86
10{11]12]13
1718{19(20
25(26|27
m
iim
stock, as consisted at present, we shall offer our entire stock of
from now until December 1st—these goods must be sold
Men's Suits reduced to $1060, old price
. 4 00
45
2 15
Men's Vine Black Buits
D ittle Boys’ Suits Old price 2 that
Men's Pants reduced to § 0 Old price §
- i
Boys' overcoats from $0 0 on up, last 3
Men's 1
ndershirts and Drawers ai
All Wool Red Undershirt and Drawers, 4
1st, or thereabouts, with ao entire different line of goods.
this season.
LYON
LLL ECGEIIINY ST.
OVER 330,000 OF CLOTHING AT COST!
Owing to the increase of our Dry Goods
business, we are obliged to abandon our
Clothing Department and have decided to
close out the entire stock.
Everything‘must be sold. We mean
exactly what we say.
Greatest Sacrifice Ever Offered ’
JOSEPHS, |
Bellefonte,
PHYSICS
Electr 3
tet ive Lat
14. PREPARA IX
TO Wed
{| Rail tem opx
{ term. Jap uary
For Catalogue and other igiformation. address
] GED. W, ATHEKTON., LL.D...
State College, Centre Cod
HUMPHREYS’
Di, HUMPHREYS SPecirics are scientifioally and
carefully prepared prescriptions : used for many
years in private tio with suoonss, and for over
firty yours used by the people. Every single Spe
cific is a special cure for the disease named,
These Specifics cure without dragging, parg-
Ing or reducing the system, and are in fact and
Good the mevereign remedies ofl the Waearld,
LIST OF PRINCIPAL ROR, CURER, ORs,
Royers, Congestion, inflammations. . .§
WV orms, Worm Fever, Worm Colle,
‘rying Colic, or Teething of Infants
iarrhea, of Children or Adults
dye Bren] Sr ining. Billions Colic
g ra erbas. Vomiting
OUR & £0 snchitis,,
ecuraligin, Toothache, Vaoeache
eadaches, Sick Headnohe, Vertigo
ty spe fn. Blous Stomec or
WER osaed or Sainful eriods.
ten, too Profuse Periods .
U , Cough, IAfMoult Breathin
t my, Hreyipeiss, Eruptions. ,
Rheumatic Paine. .
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