¥ Tit iGE IN A FERMENT Great Ticitement Over the Kill. ing at Fourmies, DYNAMITE FOR THE SOLDIERS Labor Leaders Said to Be Laying In a Supply of the Deadly Explosive for Fature Use The Incident Leads to an Exciting Scene in the Cham. ber of Deputies, Paris, May 5,—The situation at Four. mies, Department dua Nord, the scene of the fatal riot of May day, during the course of which six women, eight men and several children were killed and twenty persons seriously wounded by the soldiery, is one of the greatest grav- ity. Cavalry pickets will be stationed all along the route of the funeral proces- sion of the victims of the May day mas- sacre, for such is the term applied to the tragedy by the people of Fourmies. The eavalry along the route will receive in- structions to act promptly and effec. tively in the event of any trouble arising. Dynamite for the Troops. So intense is the excitement of the working people that it is possible that the government will still further post- one the funeral of the persons killed. he state of opinion among the wage earners of the northern department can be imagined from the fact that many of the leaders of the workingmen have de- parted for Belginm with the avowed purpose of collecting arms and dynamite wherewith to attack the troops. A report has reached Fourmies that 300 kilogrammes of dynamite destined for the use of the people of that place has been seized. To Investigate the Killing. Two delegates have been sent from this city by the government to Four. mies to make a searching inquiry mto the causes which led to the riot, and into the action of the prefect at whose com- mand the troops fired upon the people. In his report to the war department the commander of the troops at Four- mies assumes full res ALY for the action of his men on Mey day. He de- clares that the soldiers were ordered fire only when it became evident that they were in danger of being either killed or disarmed. He also states that the mob was thrice summoned to dis perse before the fatal fire was delivered. A section of the Left and Socialist and Boulangist deputies join in demanding a vote of censure against M. Constans, minister of the interior, as responsible for the slaughter. Parliamentary cir- cles view the affair as shaking the posi- tion of the ministry. Labor centers throughout France are profoundly moved, and public meetings here and at Marseiiles, Lyons and elsewhere are ing organized to protest against the tion of the authorities. Minister Constans Assailed. The chamber of deputies was yester- day the scene of a most exciting episode, M. Constans, the minister of the interior, having replied to a question with regard to the Fourmies massacre, was about re- suming his seat when he was bitlerly assailed by the Radical deputy, M. Ernest Roche, who, springing to his feet, shouted at the top of his voice the word ‘‘Murderer.” a the chamber wa the members of the kizht hurling cxecrations at the bead of *.1. Roche, while the Radical deputies of the xtreme Left cheered and applaudad thaw colleague. ivmoves from thie Chamber, In ithe midst of great confusion the chauut or voted an ora { censure Whe Oo l a MOmens in ai Nrear, r of and the récalciteant dep « thus been done thao shaking nis clenched sat 3 f the Conmoryaiives ; HIAR~ eveinenn against uty. M. Roche, the hols nz bia voice ueard shin, whieh had now Decoine fteutnian tonbs denonnead ver iors Ln of ther on St Las ant prass del hoy an for fron Lik clad or, walkie IY toa wat lod AMO HOGRer u Coal y pater thea ii Lae f Fi sEliEL wa er Rad & . . * fariaic «wald my Lid ww ilsid Dead is Ohio's Bib 0 Sérnior Presides, Ls, Lh, two met yesterday morning at 9 % and fpént most of the tine uni il o'clork in reveiving messages. The most racnarkable incident in connection with thie closing exerci: was Jie soat- the of M55. Phime?. the blind senator from Ulevcand, in the chair, and he {n- stactly recognized the members who addressed hin by their volces, At 12 o'clock the senate adjourned. Ten min- sites Juier the house followed suit, and tie sixty-ninth general assembly passed into history. ,r . B § He hy == R00 A British India Bensation, Boxoay, May 5. — A sensation has been occasdoned in this city by the in- quest upon the bodies of two Parsee ladies who were found lying dead in a pool of bleol at the foot of the Univer. sity clock tower. It is sunnised that they had falleu 100 feet, and that they had either committed suicide or been thrown down by Mohammedans, or had jumped off to escape their impos innities, The alleged culprits have not been traced, snd the evidence thus far (be tained does not explain the mystery, Imprisoned by His Sailors, Loxpon, May 5. —Capt. Weiss, of the Geran steamer Nestor, jumped into the sea off Dover and swan to a pausing smack, and offered £250 to be taken ashore. ile was landed at Dover, and informoed the German consul that he had suffered from brain fever: that the crew of the steamer had kept him in irons until the vessel arrived in the chan- nel, when they released him, but did not allow hits on deck, and that he bribed a cabin boy to facilitate his es cape, ah Man and Wife Saffocated to Death, Rocuester, N. Y., May 5.—Early in the morning flames were discovered in a two story building on Nassan street. When the Bremen had subdued the flames enough to en he apper part ¢ the with ladders they ey the bodies of a man and woman, Neighbors identified the man as being Herman Stephanski and the woman as his wife, They had died from suffocation. SR ON Seb est Rev, Dr. Bothwell Dead, New York, May 4.— After two weeks suffering the Rev, Dr. the Congre- avenue, yn hospital ight. His death was caused by in- haling of a cork into the bronchial (nb « Several sn operations and wil tha skill and a could devise faileu 0 remove the PENNSYLVANIA NEWS Items of Real Interest Presented in Condensed Form. WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS DO AND BAY A Chapter of Accidents, Crimes and Local Happenings Picked Up Here and There in the State and Flashed Over the Busy Wires, Prrrssuna, May 1.—Delegates are ar- riving to attend the convention of the First Catholic Slavonic union of the United States, which opens here to- MOITOW. SHENANDOAH, Pa., May 5.—Park Col- liery No. 1, operated by Lentz, Lilly & Co., i8 working over time, The gang- ways are being pushed, and new breasts will soon be opened. READING, Pa., April 80.—There are at present sixty cases of grip in the Berks County almshouse. All are of a severe character, requiring the constant care of the physicians, PALMYRA, Po., May 1.—A T-year-old daughter of Peter Alleman, of Spring Creek Mills, was caught by a circular saw and so badly cut and mangled that she died of her injuries. FRANKLIN, Pa., April 29. —The Center block, in this city, was destroyed by fire vesterday., The losses aggregate £100,- 000; paely insured. It was the largest fire that has occurred here for years, SCOTTDALE, Pa., May 4.—The Poles celebrated the one hundredth anniver- gary of the adoption of their constitution by a parade and meeting here yesterday, Over 3,000 persons took part in the demnonstration. PINE Grove, Pa., May 1.—The 6-vear- old danghter of David Machmer, residing beyond the borough limits, was terribly burned in falling from a chair upon a hot stove. Before she could be rescned her back and hands were burned almost to a crisp. POTTSVILLE, Pa., May 4. — In a lengthy opinion Judge Pershing decides that the officers of Schuylkill county shall no longer exist by fees, and that counties containing a population of over 150.000, Prrrseura, May 4.—Three boilers ex- ploded at the Keystone Rolling mill on Second avenue early vesterday morn- ing. John Briggs and Joseph Yorks were 80 badly scalded that they died a few hours later. Both were married men and leave families, CHAMBERSBURG, Pa., May 4.—Abra ham Bowder, of Waynesboro, was sen- tenced by Judge Btewart to ten vears' bnprisonment in the penitentiary for as saulting his danghter Amnie. Bowder is a member of the G. A R.., and has heretofore borne a good reputation, SUNBURY, Pa., April 20.—Daniel Bick ley, aged 90, died in this city vesterdas In 1829 he was postmaster at Mifflin burg, Pa.. and held the office for twenty- two years. He held other offices including that of sheriff of this county. Alto- gether he held offices for fifty years, He was a Democrat, 4 DoviesTowx, Pa., May 1. —Rev., GG. H. Lorah, pastor of the Dovlestown Methodist Episcopal church, left today in company with three bicycling friends, with their mac on a summer's tour of Europe. They will ride through Great Britain, France, Italy, Austria, Germany and probably portions of Egypt. Manaxoy City, Pa., April 80.—A fire broke out in a barn owned by John A. Webber on Water street. The barn was totally destroyed, and two houses owned by E. J. Eichman were badly damaged. The fire was caused by a young son of Webber's who was playing with a lighted lantern in the barn and ignited the ARY. Harrmasrra, April 80. —James Fad- den, of Minersville, Schuylkill county, and John Y. Stough, of York, have been sppoiniad to positions in the state library. They take the places of William Miller and Maj. Anmor. . Fadden was the original Pattison man in the S8chuyl- kill delegation at the Scranton conven- tion. West Cnester, Pa., May 1.—The out- look for fruit in Chester county is just now very bright. The apple, cherry, pe aud peach trees are covered with lossoms, and insect pests have not shown any signs of appearing thus far, With the continued absence of severe weather there will bé a big fruit crop in Chester county this year. ScraxTON, Pa., May 4.—The investi- gation of the charges of bribery bronght inst Councilmen Golden, Kelley, Weichel and McGrail has been cone cluded, and the committee unanimously reports that their seats be declared va- cant. e men were atcused of solicit- ing a price for their votes in the recent canvass for city engineer, GRERNSRURG, Pa., May 1,—This mom. ing 600 men employed by the Hostetter Coke company returned to work at the Lippincott and Hostetter plants at the company’s terms. All the ovens at the Mutual plant were fired yesterday, and the old employes are at work today, Sheriff Clawson says the strike in this end of the coke region is over. Reapixa, Pa, April 20.—Miss Ellen Siegfried, about 19 years old, was prob- ably fatally injured yesterday at her homie, near Monterey. During a heavy storm she passed under an old oak tree, Jhich is partly dead. A large limb was blown from the tree and hurled to the ground, burying Miss Siegfried beneath weight and inflicting” injuries from which she may die, Reaping, Pa., May 1.—The Carpenter Steel works, established but little more than one year ago in this city, hae re ceived orders from the United States government for steel for projectiles ag- gregating $360,000. An order has been received for 750 tons of shank steel for shoes from a Boston factory, and an order for 225 tons of rim steel for bicycle tires is about being filled. Laxcasrer, Pa., April 20. — Edward Goshkey, aged 45, a dairyman near this city, arose at 4 o'clock yesterday morn. ing seized an ax and started for the woods with saicldal intent, His 14-year- old son followed him. The father lea a fence, jumped into the Canestoga river and was drowned. The son followed and had to be out. A daughter's shine caused Goshkey's act. Rueapisa, Pa. May 1A multicharge cannon is about to be built at the Scott works, in this city, for which an allow. ance of 855,000 has been made out of an sppropration of $100,000 by cong or the making and testing of multi- shave sana, At Li calculated to throw 1 projeciile of about 600 pounds weight, with # probable cfective range of twelve wiles, The in ‘ Dia, gun bs intonded exclusively Ines, We have the largest stock of Clothing in Centre County. THEY MUST BE SOLD and we intend to make the price sell them. Call and see what we can do for you We will surprise you. M. FAUBLE, Proprietor, Bellefonte. “WANT A manufacture can produce. experience. specialty, nothing, We want to know catalogue. It is free to every “BUILT FOR WAGON?” High grade; as light, you. Wiite us. Costs you and by. Send for our reader of this paper. Bing- Y. BUSINESS.” IC] * >. Ask your Dealer for it Insist on Raving it. i & w wr A A @® io A%e R. i PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia & Erie Railroad and Northern Central Railway Division Time Talile, 10 effect December 14, 1860, TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON. EASTWARD $278 m~Train 4 Dally except Bundey.) For Sucbury , Willkerbarre, Harrisburg and ins Fhilladeipbia a « New York, 550 p.m, Baltimore, 81% p »55 p.m. connectiog at Phila se-shore points. Through 415 pp. n Train {Daily except Runday Blais p mn. 5. Baltimore, 745 p.m Parior car through 10 Phil nd pas-cuger coaches Ww Phliadelpl ia Yor ~Train 6 (Daily ng oars New York Hi sleeper Undisiy 4. (Dally For Sunbury, and intermediate stations, srriviog st Ieiphin st 6.508, m., New Y¢ } am pore, 6.20 a. mm, Washi sleeping cars 10 Phillis r conches Ww Philadelphia and WESTWARD. Ea m~Traind (Daily) For Erie and Can andsigua and lulermediste stations, Hochoster , Buffgio and Niagara Falls, with through Pullman cars and passenger coaches 0 Erle sud Roches wr. 1028. Train 15. (Dally) For Lock Haven and igtermed inate dations 2p. m~Traln 11. (Dally except Bunday For Kane, Cacandaigus and intermediate mations Rochester, Buffalo snd Niagara Falls, with through passcoger coaches 10 Kane apd koches ter, and Parior car w Rochester, 656i p. m.~Tmin 1. (Daily except Sanday For Repovo, Elmira and intermediate stations $15 wme~Tain 21. (Dally) For port aud Lotermedisate stallions Haitimore, EAST AND 80UTH Philadel phis 4.50 & m, Baltimore 4.45 a m, Harrisburg Si0am, (Daily arriviog st Montandon 10 238 Train 11 leaves Philadeiphia 8.50 a ms, Washing ton 8.10 8 mo, Baltimore #00 a m, Willkesbarre 1.17 am, (Daily except Sunday) arriviog si Montandon 203 pm, with parior car from Philadelphia and th hh pessenger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore Train | leaves Sew York 90 am, Phils, 1140 a tm: Washington at 10.50 a mn, Baltimore at 11.45 am, Wilkesberre 8.12 pm, (daily except Sune day) arriving at Mottandon at 5.04 m, with through passenger coaches from Phila. and Baltimore. Train 21 leaves New York 200 pm, Philadelphia 4.25 pm, Washington 3.50 p wm, Baltimore 4.32 p m, (dally) arriving «i Moutandon 9.15 p m. Train § leaves New York at 800 p m, Philad 11.5 p m, Washington 10.00 m, Baltimore, 11,20 p m, (dally) arriving at Montandon at b - a mm, with through Pullman sleeplog cars h fia.. Washi rei pov ry from Philadelphia and Bais timore, LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD. Daily Except Bunday. tward, AMPM. PM Westward, PMAM AM BTATIONS 21505 2 = & — Pere gee grey E SSESSCENNBLISERETERR 8x AYLRS |RSS — _ - @, BL m. re 9% a A Bad Cold Neglected often means a Poeumonia, Bronchitis or Consumption, Huupnmzvs' Sree NO. SEVEN is always safe, efficient and reliable, Sold everywhere. Fass WON Ta -. .. You Ry Soa 4 ICATION. HUMPHREYS’ | i De. HUMPHREYY Srecmos are scientifically snd carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for many 1 yous Is srivate ctice with success and for over | thirty yours used by the people. Every sing cific is a special cure for the disease 1 These Specifics cure without drug or i ing or reducing the system, 8nd are in fact snd | Good the sovereign remedies of the World. | LIT OF PRINCIPAL SUK, CURES, 1 Fevers, Congestion, inflan % arms Worm Fever, Wy ‘ryin Horr 3 sonter, y Gripping, Bil ‘holera Morbus, Vomiting ‘onghs, Ook, Bronehitis.. Neurnigia, Toothache Vacs be eadnches, Bick Headache, Vertigo yepepsia, Hllous Stomach } Suppressed or Painful Pe Whites, 100 Profuse Jul Le riods PEICER, Colic, or Teeth en, of Childre € Teg Cough, Difeult Bros malt eum, Ersvipelas, EB Rheumatism, Rheumatic IAAL - mlmy, or Sore, or Weak Fyes . s Influenzs, Cold ir a & See bility Phyeion] Wenkness and Beauty Beoretions ness, Sickness from Riding . > Jeans Nervams Debilicy Seminal Weak nest, or Involuntary Discharges... 1. bore Month, Csnker _. riaary Fen kness, Wetting Bod. 2 ain eriods: with Spam - © i ses of the art, buipitation] ile ys Bpasm, St. Vitus' Danoe. § 6 pht re nd 208% 22020 erin, Ulcersted Sore Throst. e Congestions & Druptions 5 Sold by) Druggieu. or sent postpaid on receipt of rice. Dn CHraEEYe MawUal. (044 agi} richly bound in cloth and gold, mailed Cree. BEUMPHREYS' MEDICINE OO. Cor. William and John Streets, New York NREL GE LEUNG RIC YATRA ER VIELE AL TESTER HCEPRREYS, VETERINARY SPRCIFIOS. Used by all owners of Horse nnd Cnt je. A Complimentary copy of Dr. Humphreys’ Vererinary tal (5900 pages) on trestment and care of Domestic Aulmais~—Horses, Oattie, Sheep, oe aad, ould t free. oor, William and John Sts, X.Y. The Most Successful Remedy over discov. prod, as It is cortaln in ite effects and does not blister. Read proof below KENDALL'S SPAVIN GURE. Bruvenxon, Pa, Nov, 22, Da B 3. Rusbirt Co. kak 5 thasawha Genta would like to make known i010 are mont 0 use Kendall's win Cure fact that 1 think itis a most exoeliont Liniment., have used tons Blood Spavin. The horse went on logs for three years when 1 comunenced to your Kendall's vin Cure. I used ten bot Hee on the horse and have worked him for thres p has not been late, ours truly, WH. A. CURL. Gemmaxyows, X. ¥., Nov. 2, 188, . sn On, Du BJ. KEesba » Palle, Ve Ei Gente: In , that praise of Kindalls Spavie Cure a o Lindl a val Towed horse hore) hig we have no Veterd Lmencss Pood Prive $1 por bottle, or six bottles for §3. All drug. ists have 11 oF oan get It for you, or it will be sent to any addons on receipt of price hy the proprie- tors. PR. BJ. KENDALL ©0., Falls, Vermont, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers