REPORTER
and Pror'r
FRED.KURTZ,
*TERMS; One y
nes, Those in
rms, §2 per year
1.50, when
paid in ad
Loy previous
for 2 inser
insertion,
Advertisements 20 os
nsand 5 cents tor oa
Cryrue thay
ol
hdd dard,
BEHRING SEA
An Appeal Made 1 he
States Suapremn Court,
WaAsHINGTO / ’ Behring
sea fur seal fishing g n was sud
denly and unexpect wht before
the supreme court
yesterday, when
attorney general
Mr. Calderon (
counsel of the Ba
Joseph Choate, as I, made
# motion in the « i t writ of pro-
and ‘nited States
district court ai
ceedings by whi
Sayward was
move on the pa
United
tates
hompson,
wrough
erican
and Mr,
t of the Cm an offi-
clals, it was stated ude in behalf
of Canada by Sih n., with
full knowled of the
British government, purpose evi-
dently being the state
department to th + court to
settle once and dispute,
This move on th: i the British
government se t 1 » been ex-
pected and t! wral was
aken by surprise 1 : on
made by Mr. (
The court or
time be granted
to make a show
motion. The Ba
believed, has had
lation for some
fast spring, wher
that the negoti;
United States and
ring sea matter
The schooner
toria, B.
#4
wis
mteme-
r since
INCE
board.
Oonalasl
(i by
+
United States,
vised
and the case
court, and on 1
fig fase]
QISInis
statutes i taken,
supreme
ners, this
n was im-
mediately followed w= request to
for the
was
writ of §
of the
vessel wa
on the Bi
covered i
of the
night th
the exter
been und
visitation caus
partially insur
in the Liver
company.
i
Strange Recep
MipprLEporo
indignation pre
covery of
in an old
office In
culars
were
while
£08 Hi
building
of their busin
Early Closi
Bavrivone, J
in a rep wt. sa i
law,
fail
spirituous an
Sunday. The
law be amended
obstructed view
barroowms; that or
lowed to a ba
way from the
as at pr
re 80 far
Living on
CORK, Jan J
tion into which 1
portions of Ireim
edged by the f;
of over a hundx
Cloyne district ; board
of guardians and raed for
assistance, i § One
time past they and
had bes 0 uvin pon
turnips,
sane
n be
ntatives
3
2 in the
Suicide in
Havee, Jan.
suicide cand a
St. Miche 3
ing wit
Yetin, ius
dili
|
Bi
vv:
or
€) tie
Cn taal i i
ley will
bammi's
mann iu i
ley's tons i
for the Aniric
Bain Extinguishied
Nowrorik, Va.
day #iterioon o !
the Tunis Lomber ho have
a $2,000,000 pland in violk. But
for n heavy in wi i i i at the
time millions of feet of ober wonld
bave been burned. vwinill was
burned to the ground, i, $100,000;
insured.
A Lamber Company's Mortgage.
Bay City, Mich, Jan. 10. The War.
ren & Lewis Lauinber company has filed
chattel mortgages npon its stocks of
lath, shingles snd horses, as follows:
Nationa! bank of Detroit and
others, 833,000; A Mosher & San and
others, $21,608.77; Bay City National
bank of Bay City and other, $19,705.84,
is AY
iL Killed by an Electric Wire.
YRCHBURG, Va., Jan. 12.Jerry Sul-
Hvan, a 16-year-old boy, caught bold of
® guy wire attached ric light
afternoon and received a
killed him instantly.
Lify~
love.
i LAER
AL Er
rein.
mn Tarifl
the Flames,
ire vester.
winill of
ii
that
At Least That Is the General Opin-
ion at Pine Ridge.
INDIANS COMING IN SLOWLY,
Leaving Their Arms Hid in the
Sand Hills—Hemmed in Closely
by the Troops and the Cordon Be
ing Drawn Tighter—Brules to be
Sent to Rosebud,
Pixe Rivage, 8. D. Jan. 18. —It now looks
as thongh the Indian troubles wonld be
ended today and that without farther
bloodshed. The hostiles, with many
warlike demonstrations and firing of
rifles, have advanced to within about a
mile of the agency, and Gen. Miles con-
fidently expects that by to-night peace
will reign at the agency. Scout Gourard
reports that the savages are wild and
Zrowing more uneasy as they approach
the agency. They fear they are going
to be swept off the face of the earth for
the deviltry they have committed. The
crisis will be reached when the savages
go into camp here. Then it will only
take a spark to set off the whole maga
zine, Artillery men were galloping
through the camp today placing their
heavy guns in more commanding posi-
tions,
Every (hing is now so arranged that
any hostile demoustrations on the part
of the savages will be met by a fire
which will instantly crush them. Gen,
Miles has sent the following commutni-
cation to Buffalo Bill, whois in com-
mand of the Nebraska state troops: “I
am glad to inforin you that the entire
body of Indians are now camped near
here within a mile and a half. They
show every disposition to comply with
the orders of the anthorities. Nothing
but an accident can prevent peace being
established, and it will be our ambition
to make it of a permanent character. I
feel that the state troops can now be
withdrawn with safety and desire
through you to express my thanks for
the confidence they have given your
people in their isolated homes, Like
information has this day been given
Gen. Colby.”
The Warlike Cheyennes,
PINE RipGe, 8. D., Jan. 13.—Capt.
Ewers will start in a few days with
Little Chief's band of 480 Cheyennes, to
take the o the Tongue river, Mont.
Little Chief and band have been
ugly fighters in every war for the past
twenty years. In 1878 they were sent
from this region to Ft. Reno, I. T., and
in 1878 fought their way back through
the settlements Kansas and
bra ska to the Sand hills, near Gordon,
where they were captured.
then they have been good
friends to the whites and made excel-
lent police and scouts. The band have
about 900 relatives on the Tongue river
and have begged for several years to be
transferred the reservation. Capt
Ewers and his party will go across the
reservation to Rapid creek, thence to
Ft. Meade, next Winnesella, and from
there along the stage ros agency.
The along that route
well acquainted with the Chevennes
and Sioux to be nnnecessarily alarmed
by the movements of so large a body of
Indians.
wy #
mi
fis
? ¥
Of ts
Since
to
ud to th
settiors are too
Thayer Holds the Fort,
LiscowLx, Neb., Jan. 9. At 8 o'clock
last evening Governor-elect Boyd called
on Governor Thayer and was informed
that the latter would not giv the
office on the ground that Boyd was not
a citizen of the United States and wes
therefore not eligible,
Governor Thayer has barricaded the
executive office and remasnas inside with
policemen and a company of militia on
guard
Liscors, Neb., Jan.
n wtorial situation remains unc hanged.
Governor Boyd is recognized by ail of
the state officers, while ex Governor
Thayer still insists that he ‘is still at
the head of the state government.
is evident that Governor Boyd's
rants will be honored ]
fit
up
12.—~The guber-
0 have su
will not be able ip}
militiamen pending the settle
the controversy by the supreme
Ran Off a Bridge.
Hartrorp, Conn., Jan. 13.—A passen-
ger train leaving Middletown over the
Meriden, Waterbury and Connecticut
railroad, ran off a bridge near Cromwell
and the engine and baggage car wont
down and broke through the ice into
the river. The train hands were in the
baggage car, and they, with the con.
ductor, engineer and fireman, wero
pitched into the river. The conductor
was nearly drowned and some of the
trainmen were injured. No lives were
lost outright,
A Fatal Colliery Accident
SHAMOKIN, Jan. 18.—A fatal accident
occurred at the Burpside colliery yes.
terday just after operations were com.
menced. A dirt car was being hoisted
up the plane at the side of the breaker,
and while passing over the knuckle ut
the top the pulling bar becaige d
tached, causing the car to run
It dashed down the steep inclines, an
the bottom strack Andrew Hit :
who was employed as a dirt loader,
mangling his body and killing him in.
stantly.
Sunk in Delaware Bac,
DeLAwaARE City, Del, Jan, 12.—The
steamer Alsenborn, of the New York
and Baltimore Transportation line, was
cut down and sunk by ice off Reedy Is-
land in the Delaware bay last evening.
No lives are reported lost and no par-
ticulars of the accident are yet known.
The Alsenborn left New York Saturday
with a general cargo for Baltimore. the
value of which said to have been
large. The boat was valued at $25, 000,
Could Spare His Brains.
WareLina, W. Va, Jan. 18.—A case
which has puzzled the physicians is re-
ported from Stonington, W. Va. Im
a saloon fight Henry Blankenship
struck on the head with an ax and a
of skull, described as being “as
Arge us a man's hand,” with a qusn-
tity of brains, were cut off and fell to
floor. Physicians said that death would
result in a few hours, but it didn't and
the patient is improving,
Ex-Postmaster Tylor Dead.
Tyla O10 aidan. By
, BX- more,
a4 huis home *‘Rosedale” near Calverton,
last night. He was 70 years old,
Earthquake at Toledo,
THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS has won the
foremost place among Pennsylvania Newspapers
by the liberality, ¢ Uleiprise, and fairness with
which it conducts Us business, reports great
events, nod the completeness with which 10 res
cords, day by day, the iif of the city, Btate and
country
Its field is world wide, and its staff, its special
correspondents, so many and well organized, ts
source of news so numerous, that it appeals to a
wider constituency than Any other newspaper
ever published In Peunsy vania,
“THE PRESS.” said one of the managers of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. “now res
ceives more telegraphic news than all the other
Philadelphia newspapers combined,” This state
ment is authorative and conclusive, and THE
PRESS presents as daily witnesses to its truth, i's
twelve to twenty four bright and futerestiog
pages.
But it is not only by its news enterprise—by the
enl, energy , and integrity of its reporters sand
correspondents that THE PRESS has won and
held the confidence of {ts mauy thousands of
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every faith and every political onion, It is the
exoellence and varied interest of THE PRESS us |
a general family journal, appealing to women us
well as to men, which have made for us so many
friends at home, snd extended its reputation
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The printing of news is always its first business
but its columns are also enriched by coptributions
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Its stead ity growing profits and its steadfast
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great body of readers and voters, wdom iL truly
represents, it promot § its own interest and inflo i
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Its news is always impartial. lo its pages the |
workiogmen finds as ready audience as the capi-
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to the best thought best methom lu every |
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pages, 1 ct. 20 pages, 4 cla
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A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES
Founded December 1st, 1887,
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For those who csnnot afford the Daily or are
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page in
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Potter Building, 58 Pauk Row, New York
OR BALE One gray mare eleven years old,
good faunily beast, drives siogle or double,
weighs eleven hundred, for further particulars |
nquire at this office
—
For the purpose of winking ceriain ¢
hanges in tho organiz tion of our busine on, aid changing thie votive line of onr
Meu’s Clothing &
Furnishing Goods Boots & Shoes
Men's Buits reduced 10 8 0
ad 4 00
47
Oh OO)
D 90
Men's Fine Black Buits $5
Meu's Overcoats at §2 2
“a
i OO
4 00
hh G0
650
70
La
Diltle Boys Suits, #1 15 Ol
. 12%
1 0
Men's Pants reduced to § 0 £
Boys’ overcoats from ${
Men's Undershirts and
0 on up
Drawers
All Wool Red Undershirt and
This is not merely a blow to make uw
86 O
6 50
695
700
in
wid price Men's Flannel Overstiirt at 42, 75, %e¢ and $1 of
w,.H,. 12
Men's Heavy Undershirts and Dra wers, 45¢, old
price Ge
Men's Fine Viaonel Dress Bhs, ¢
0 and 7h
2H wi
Gent's Fine Neckties, 40 and 43c, wer
15,20 and 2c, were
were $9
Men's Overalls from Soc up
Od price was
Big Boys’ Sujit $2 00
1 78
ih
16 ©
18
3
4 Boys’ Knee Pants, 20 and 25c,
6 30, 40 wo Le
40, 50 ww Tix
were 25 to He
were 50 Ww Te,
vr were #0 to $1.
Bi Men's Boots, 81 65,1 75. 82.2 = + 5, 83
11 ¢ $2004 7.
old price
One special lot of Meu's Bing le Counts
180,200,2
that,
he, 8,1 2%
90, old prices were ug arly double
d price
Met's winter caps, 20, 25, 50, 40, Sve, old price 4
0
Toe,
Men's gum shoes, €5¢, price elsewhere 65 10
Men's working shoes
18wi 7
p, Price else where
Men's Fine Dress Boots, 2 55 2 0,
300108 50,
Na price § elsewhere
Men's Fine Dress Shoes 7, elsewhere 2 0
1 y
Wd
Men's Fine hes, 1 90, 2 25. clsew? ere
We could go on and quote for whole pages like
reductions, but have not the EPRCH We
intend
lo convert our entire clothisns stock inside
isl your, $0 50
the next 60 days and we pry
2 apiece,
pase U
enst’ 3) Lo 30 per cent. 1a your
each
woney buat is an actaal bona fide reducion of men's wearing spparel at
Ist, or thereabouts, with an entire differen
In our Dry (Goods and Dress
LY
this season,
rE PENNEYLVARIA BTATE OCOLLEG
LOCATED IN ONE OFNTHE MOST BEAUTL
FUL AND HEALTHFUL BPOTS IN THE
ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA.
TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH SEXES:
TUITION FREE BOARD AND
OTHER EXPENSES VERY
LOW. NEW RUILDINS
AND EQUIPMENT
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY.
AGRICULTURE (Three Convers) and AGRI
CULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constas 11
lustrations on the Farm and in the Lavoie
t line of goods. Remember that our entire stock is nearly all goods parchased
Goods we have the most complete stock in the coun'y,
ON & CO,
BEIL.ILEXOINTE.
ory.
BOTANY and HORTICULTURE; iheorets.
cal and practionl. Stadents taught original
study with the microscope
CHEMISTRY: with an unusually full and
thorough course in the Laboratory,
{CIVIL ENGINEERING, These
« ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: ’oour ss
({MECHHENICAL ENGINEERING Jos are
sceompat ied with very extensive practical
exercises in the Field, the Sbop, und the
Laboratory,
HISTORY Ancient and Modern, with origi
nal inw :
INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN
LADIES" COURRBE IN LITERATURE and
SCIENCE: Two yeas Ample faciiities for
Music, vocal and innramental
LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: Latin
(optional) French, German aud English (re
quired.) one or more continued through the
entire conrme
MATHEMATICS avd ASTRONOMY; pure
and 3PPiied. :
MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work
with study, three years’ course; New build.
fog and equipment
MENTAL. ORAL and POLITICAL 8CI
ENCE; Comstitutional Law and History
Politiea) Eoonom ke.
MILITARY BCIENCE: instruction theoreti!
cal and practical, including each arm of the
service
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT Two
yoars—onrefuily graded and thomugh,
Winter term opens January 7, 1881; Spring
term, April 8 1891. Commencement week, Juoe
3-dutf 2,180. For Catalogue or other informas
tion, address
GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D., Prest,
State College, Centre Co. Pa
un
12
13
bas ample capacity. Gives fallest valoe
FAVORITE
b AT (ONT:
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.
We
Everything must be sold. mean
exactly what we say,
Washer !
Pride of the Household
For Buaplicity, Strength, Dura-
bility, Cieapnesd and Ecodomy,
the Improved Favorite Washer is
good all through,
for every cent itcosts. Tt is worth to
delivery for §5 cash
JAMES GROENENDYKE,
Middletown, Ind,
»
Greatest Sacrifice Ever Offered '
JOSEPHS
Bellefonte, -