Monday, April 27.
Riollay F. Lee, president of the Pennsyl-
vania Natienal Leak of Ggtgeville, Pa, is
dead. He was 00 years oid and had held
Bs position in the bank for twenty years.
Prior to his becoming connected with this
bank he was in the coal business and
amassed several million dollars,
At Attalla, Ala., five white robbers
broke into and looted several stores and
fired upon citizens at random. In the gun-
ning thst resulted from a posse chasing the
robbers out of town Alderman J, 8. Wik
son was fatally wounded, as was also
William Bentley, one of the robbers. Two
of the desperadoes escaped.
Rev. Dr. George W. Bothwell, of New
York, laughed heartily at the pranks of
one of his children a few days ago, and a
small cork that he held in his mouth
slipped into his bronchus. A couple of op-
erations have been performed, but the
cork still sticks, The patient has had sev-
eral spells of coughing, and danger is ap-
prebended., Rev. Bothwell is pastor of the
Congregational Church of the Covenant,
Tuesday, April 28,
A terrible fire raged in the north end of
St. Charles, Mian. yesterday. Over £100 -
000 worth of property was destroyed.
J. K. Emmett's St. Bernard dog Plin-
limmon has been purchased for £5,000 by
E. H. Moore, of Melrose, Mass,
The vote on the admission of women to
the Maine general conference resulted In
favor, 62; against, 28--not the necessary
three-fourths,
A dispatch from Witkowitz, a village of
Bohemia, says that the manager and six
men employed in the iron works belonging
to the Rothschilds at that place have been
killed by an explosion, and many other
employes seriously injured.
Capt. H. W. Covington, cashier of the
Farmers’ and Taaders’ bank of Montgom-
ery City, Mo,, has disappeared, and the cit-
izens of that town are wondering whether
he is responsible for the mysterious short
age of $300 in the bank's accounts, er
whether the loss of the money has so
preyed on him that it has unbalanced his
mind.
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Brryenxos, Pa, Nov. 25, 9,
De BJ. Respite Cot
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A
‘ MACHINERY,
nl MARSTON
TON MOLTKE DEAD.
The Venerable German Soldier
Succumbs at Last,
AFTER NINETY-ONE YEARS OF LITE.
The Great Military Chieftain Was
Vigorous Until Within a Few
Hours of His Death-—Attended the
Reichstag Yesterday Afternoon—A
Hero of Many Battles,
Beruixn, April 25.—Count Von Moltke,
the eminent German soldier, is dead.
He attended the reichstag yesterday
afternoon and died suddenly at 9:45 in
the evening of heart disease. Count
Von Moltke was born Oct. 25, 1800, and
his 80th birthday was the occasion of a
great celebration, which was partici
pated in by all of Germany's vast army
on duty in the fatherland, and civilians
generally. He received numerous and
costly presents from all parts of the
world, and European rulers vied with
each other in the magnificence of their
gifts,
His Career as a Soldier,
Count Moltke entered first into the
Daaish service, being of Danish descent,
but shortly after-
ward, in 1822,
phssed into the
‘russian army.
In about ten
years hesucceeded
in achieving pro-
motion to thestaff,
In 1835 he made a
voyage to the east,
where he was in-
troduced to Sul-
tan Mahmoud, of
Turkey. At there.
quest of the sultan
GEN. VON MOLTKE. Von Moltke under-
took important military reforms in
the Turkish service, and alse won con-
siderable credit in the Syrian campaign
of 1839.
Appointed Chief of Staff,
Returning to Prussia he was appointed
chief of staff in 1856 and sid-de-camp to
Prince Frederick Williaan, He devised
the campaign of 1868 against Austria,
and having been promoted to the rank
of general he directed eperations, under
King Wilkiam, in the decisive battle of
Sadowa. He is credited with having
laid out the plan of operations for the
Franco-Prussian war, and he was the
chief military director, on the Germnan
side, in that great struggle. The in-
vestment of Paris was his plan for end-
ing the war, He has since been the
chief military figure in Europe, keeping
up his activities until his death.
A consultation was held at the dead
general's house in regard to the funeral
arrangements, and the suggestion that
the body be taken to the Von Moltke
family estate for burial, in accordance
with the wish expressed by the count,
was approved, Religious services will
be held in the hall of the general staff
department. The coffin will then
carned with imposing military honors
to the railway station for conveyance to
Kreisau. The funeral will take place on
Thursday.
The fact is generally remarked that
Emperor William, Emperor Frederick
and Count Von XNoltke all died on
Friday.
The connt’s will was deposited in the
in court in 1887. The heir to the
¢ is Maj. W Yon
the unt's brother
d, but is
be
hal
insm
it did
gues.
fou He argued that
not interfce with local colonia
Haus or the independence of the legisla
ture. Arrang ita allecting the fish.
ery rights of France were binding alike
on the colony and the empire, The gov-
ermment desired to meet the wishes of
the colon 4% as far as it was consistant
with intcrnaiional oblications. If the
colonists made gener ration a
fine gua non the povermment must go
on with the bill. There would be ample
time in the house of commons to con-
sider amendments, and he hoped reason.
able councils would prevail. The bill
passed without division,
aria
Threatened Coal Famine Averted.
PITTseURe, April 28. —The agreement
of the Hocking valley miners to work
this year at the present rates and nine
hours a day will break the back of the
eight hour movement of the miners. It
is expected that this settlement will con.
pel the remaining Ohio miners to accept
similar terms,
Corgmnus, O., April 28 — At the
United Mine Workers’ convention in
this city it was unanimously decided to
postpotie the date when the eight hour
work day would be established,
Evictions Contéane,
CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., April 28, —Sheriff
McCormick, with a posse of ten deputies
and accompanied by fifty men of com-
pany C, went to Leisenring yesterday
and evicted twenty-six families withount
any resistance. Jobn Leshko, the terror
of the region and leader in all acts of
violence, rendered valuable assistance to
the sherill. James Dougherty, a d tw,
caused some excitement by walking
away from the sheriff's posse, remarking
that he had enough of his disty work,
Evictions are continued at Leith today.
RNA
The Huascar Also Sank.
BurNos Ayres, April 28, —Later ad-
vices from Caldera bay, the scene of the
recent Snfagement between the maval
forces of the government and those of
the insu t=, state that in addition to
the loss of the i ironclad Blaneo
Encalado, the Huascar, which
was also in the rebel service, was sunk
the explosion of torpedoes. After
engagement had been concluded the
Gru timont fleet returned unharmed to
alparaiso.
Charged with Perjury,
MEADE, April 28,
ha an office at 50 North
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLAIUKGZ
How tl ®@ Wheels of Government Re-
volve at Harrisburg,
Hanrrmoora, April 22. In the senate
yesterday these bills were passed finally:
Anthorizing an increase in the number
of clerks employed in the office of the
secretary of the commonwealth: to
vent the pollution of the waters of
streams supplying cities of the fire class;
a supplement to the act to prevent vexa-
tious attachments,
In the house Mr. Gillan moved to re-
consider the vote by which the whole-
sale license bill passed the house, He
guve as his reasons that the bill was a
vicious one, in so far as it changed the
method of granting wholesale Heenses
all over the state, and would result in
disaster to the country districts, After
much speech making on the question,
the vote was taken, resulting veas, 100:
nays, 60. The bill will, therefore, be re-
called from the senate.
The report of the conference commit-
tee recommending that the house recede
from its non-concurrence in the senate
amendments to the bill reimbursing Goy-
ernor Beaver for money expending dur-
ing the floods of 1589 was agreed to by a
vote of 130 to 13,
Harmssura, April 23.—In the senate
resterday the amendment te the Brooks
bill giving constables a fee of twenty -
five cents for reporting each saloon once
& month came up for final consideration,
An amendment was carried fixing the
fee at fifty cents, and the bill laid over
to be printed. The governor sent in a
number of bills with his approval, to-
gether with a report of the commission
appointed te revise the anthracite min.
ing laws of the state. A minority re-
port was also submitted.
The senate passed an act to amend the
forty first section of an act entitled “an
act dividing the cities of this state inte
three classes; regulating the passage of
ordinances providing for contracts for
supplies and work for said cities
ne bill relieving emplovers from the
charge of conspiracy under certain criem-
nal laws was recommitted to the com-
mittee,
In the honse the bill providing for the
removal of Philadelphia's quarantine
station was passed —veas, 144: nays, 42,
The employers’ liability bill, holding
employers lable for injury or loss of
life cansed by negligance of foremen,
ete., was defeated-——yeus, 51; nays, 60,
Hannissura, April 24.—In the house
yesterday bills were favorably reported
from committee as follows: Appropriat-
ing $54,755 for the pavinent of a defi-
ciency for past expenses for the support
of the National Guard; changing the
time and manner of making the registry
of voters and the duties of registry as-
sessors; appropriations for the soldiers’
orphans for 1802 and 1503, not to exceed
$12,300, The act authorizing an increase
in the number of clerks etuployed in the
office of the anditor general and the sec-
retary of the eommonwealth came up
on final passage again and was passed,
The bill authorizing the organization of
a state police force with corporate rights
was defeated,
There was a discussion over the act
appropriating the sum of $2,000 for the
erection of a monument to Philip Ginter,
the discoverer of anthracite coal in
Pennsylvania. Some of the senators
denied that Ginter was the discoverer of
anthracite coal. The hill finally passed.
In the house the Brooks wholesale
Hoense act, as amended, passed fimally
by avote of 117 to 85. A few sho-a
speeches were made before the final vont
was taken. The bill requires whole
salers, brewers and distillers to pay in
cities of the first and second class 5 li
cense fee of $1,000, In third class cities
a license fee of $300, Other cities, bor.
oughs and townships are graded down.
wards,
The senate bl] providing for the eol
tion, arrangement and display of the
products of the state of Pennsylvania at
the World's Columbian exposition in
1863, and making an appropriation of
$800,000 - therefor, also p finally by
a vole of 143 to 24. As the bill passed
the senate it appropriated $150,600 and
provided for a comenission of eleven per.
sons. Tne house increased the appro
pristion to $300,000. The house alse in-
the membership of the commis-
siom to thirteen by adding the governor
and the lieutenant governor thereto,
The bill now goes back to the senate for
eoncurrence in the amendments
Harmiseuno, April 25.-In the house
yesterday bills were reported from com-
mittee as follows: Regulating the sale
of baking powder, amended so as to pe
quire that all the in jents shall be
printed on the label; favorably, sen-
ate bill in relation to the cremation of
human bodies. Negatively, senate hill
to extend the limitation of actions te a
right to mine iron ore when the same
has not been exercised for twenty-one
The education committee :
favorably Senator Harlan's bill to pro-
vide for the better supervision of the
commen schools,
Mr. Wherry's concurrent resclation
providing for a legislative committee te
make a thorough investigation of the
ssent methods of smpervsing the char.
le correctional institutions eof the
state, to consider and npen
advisability of abolishing the board
the practicability of establishiapen Phas
» practicability of establishing
thereof a state department, te be known
as the department of supervision, was
taken up. The resolution was not agreed
to. Adjourned till 8 p. m. Menday.
The senate was not in session.
The Delamater Compromise,
MEADVILLE, Pa., April 28.—On Apri
15 the time for sghiug tte Delamater
compromise was e wrt yesber-
day. At a meeting of the commnithes
esterday the tue was extended
ay 1, the day
ment of the fimt
#
about $75,000 have not
agreement. =
Gen, Pleasonton's Narrow Escape,
. 28, (Gen, Pleas.
onton, of blue glass had a narrow
escape from death at
visited the water
opened door
i
ROCHESTER CLOTHING HOUSE.
!
i
We have the
largest stock of
Clothing in Centre
County. THEY
MUST BE SOLD
and we intend to
make the price sell
them.
NEW MUSIC BOOK!
Call and see
what we can do
for you We will
surprise you.
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division
and Northern Central Railway,
Time Table, in effect December 14, 1890,
TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, BASTWARD,
927 8. m~Train 14, (Dally except Sunday.)
For Bunbury , Willkerbarre, Harrisbn ge and os
termediate stations, arriving at Philadeiphia | a
1b p.m , New York, 550 p. m., Baitimore, 5.10 p,
m, Washington, 5.56 v. m., connecting at Phila.
deiphin for all ses-shore poluts, Through pris.
senger coaches to Philadelphia and Baltimore,
1350p. m~Train 8. (Daily except Bunday.)
For Suubuy Harrisburg and’ intermediate sta
Lions, arriving st Philadelvhis at 6.50 p m., New
York. 936 p.m. Baltimore, 745 p. m , Washing-
onal 815 p.m. Parlor ear through to Philadel
phis, and pes-enger conches Wo Phiisdeiphia and
Baltimore.
745 p m.Traln 6. (Daily) For Bunbury,
Harrisburg end all inlormediste stations, arriy-
ing st Philadelphia, 4.20 a. m , New York at 7.10 4,
tn. Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg
Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia pase
sengers can remain {n sleeper undisturbed until
7008. m.
1.20 a. m~Train 4, (Daily) For Sunbury,
Harrisburg and intermediate stations, arriviog at
Philadelphia at 6.50 a, m., New York, #3 &. m.,
Baltimore, 620 a m., Washibgion, 7.8, a m,
Pullman sleeping cams to P iladelphis and
passenger conches 10 Philadelphia and Baltimore,
WESTWARD.
ba m~Trmin 3 (Dally) For Erie and Can-
andaigus and intermediate stations, Rochester,
Buffalo and Nisgars Falls, with through Pullman
cars and passeuger coaches 10 Erle and Hoches
le
r.
10.23. Train 16. (Daily) For Lock Haven and
intermediate stations,
20 p.m ~Train 11. (Daily except Bunday.)
For Kane, Cauandaigus and intermediate stations
Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, with
through passenger conches 10 Kane and Roches.
ter, and Parlor car 10 Rochester,
5p. m.~Train 1. (Dally except Bundsy)
For Renovo, Elmire and intermediste stations.
$10p. m.~Train 21. (Dally; For
. 1 Williszom
port and intermediate stations,
THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDOR
EAST ARKD BOUTH.
Train 15 leaves New York 1215 night, Philadel
phis 4.50 a m, Baltimore 445 & m, Harrisburg
5.10 8 m, (Dally) arriving at Montandon 10 23,
Train 11 leaves Philadelphia 850 a mm, Washing
ton 8.10 am, Baltimore 900 um, Willkesbarre
i117 am, (Daily except Bunday) arrivicg at
Montandon 203 pm, with parlor car from
Phlladelphis and th rough passenger cosches
from Philadelphia snd Baltimore
Train 1 lesves New York 90am. Phila, 1060 a
m; Washington at 10.50 a mn, Baltimore at 11.45
am, Wilkesbarre 3.12 pm, (daily except Suns
day) arriving at Montandon st 5.04 p mm, with
through passenger cosches from Fhila, and
Baltimore
Train 21 leaves New York 200 pm
4.25 pm, Washington 2.30 p m, Be
m, A Ar Aleman at Moutandon
Train 3 leaves New York at S00 p
1.5 pm, Washington W000 p nn
11.20 pm, (daily) arriving st Mon pdon at 5 36
am, with through Pullman sleeping cars from
Palla. WW ashingion and Baltimore and through
passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Bais
timore
LEWISBEURG AND TYRONE RAILEOAD.
Dualy Except Bundsy,
Eastward
FROM
Philadelphia
Umore 4.32 p
Spm, .
Philad,
Baltimore,
Westward,
PMAM AM. BTATIONS, ANPM PM
215410 25 6 50; Montandon §# 20: 1506 6
510 35 16 2 Lewisburg i 104 5 1
6 Biehl
6 85 Vicksburg
6 & Miflinburg
OF Miilmont
D* Laurelton
Paddy Mounta'n
oburn
Zorby
10iRising Bpring
1% Penn Cave
24; Contre Hall
82 Grey
Bilin
Onk
nm Hall
Hall
X00 OF OF OF OF On ~8 =f nd wd
Additional trains Jeave Lewisburg for Monten.
donest5.20 am, 1000 am, 115 and 7.30 p m. re
turning leave Montandon for Lewisburg st 9.55 a
miSpmipmandi@pm
CHAS. KE PUGH,
General Manager,
Nise 10x12
Philiadeliphin, Pa®
The work will contain the best
and refer ye
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with no disconnts, and can’
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guaranties satisfetion,
hy post-office order
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