THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'n ~“TERMS;-—One year, $1.50, when pald in ad vace, Those in arrears subject to previous terms. $2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser nsand 5 cents tor each subsequent insertion, Center Bou, Pa, Tors, June 4, WAR IN HAITL Attempted Revolution in Port an Prince Fails, NEw York, June 2.—Haiti has had another revolution, This time the old followers of the exiled president, Gen. Legitime, arose in their might and at- tempted to control the capital of the Black Republic with a high hand. They paid the penalty with their lives. A cablegram from Paris on Saturday gave this information: “A cable message has been received at the Haitian legation here announcing that a revolution has broken out at Port su Prince, The dispatch adds that a state of siege has been proclaimed at Port au Prince. A French ironclad has been sent to the scene of the disturbance.” Hannibal Price, the Haitian minister to the United States, confirmed the news in this message, when seen yesterday at his office in the old Cotton Exchange building. “1 have just received this dispatch,” he said, showing a telegram which was dated Port an Prince, May 29 and Wash- ington, May 30. The message was in French and said: “Attempt at revolution, May 28, at Port au Prince failed. Rebels executed. Public order not disturbed. Department of the west has been placed under mar- tiallaw.” ‘“¥hat is all we have heard,” said the minister. “I take it for granted that an armed mob who still had some feeling for Gen. Legitime, who was banished, made an attack on the capital and per- haps on the life of Gen. pull pr and were repulsed. They were afterward oh and publicly executed. “This outbreak is a great surprise to me. Gen. Hippolyte has shown himself to be too good just now. He has too many admirers and any further attempt at interfering with his administration will be met with the proper remedy. But I think this execution has done away with the hand. ful of the dissatisfied element and there is not likely to be any further trouble.” a4 man to ficht The Seal Fisheries. WasHmNGTON, May 29.—The Behring sea matter is rapidly approaching a so- lation, and the mdications now are that Great Britain and the United States will act in concert on the fisheries question. The move in parliament yesterday by the English government is regarded in official circles here as an evidence that Great Britain is willing to accept, with a few modifications, the proposals of the United States to join hands in prevent. ing poaching in Behring sea. The United States is willing and anxious to stop it. There are now fifty vessels, mostly Canadian, in Behring sea, fitted out and actively engaged in seal fishing. The president, Secretary Tracy and Sec- retary Foster were engaged much of the afternoon in discussing the fsheries question. “I have been talking little else than the seal question during the ast week,” said Secretny Foster after ¢ came from the conference at the ex- ecutive mansion. ‘I have been in- formed.” he continued, “of the action of the British government, and it looks as though they would accept our profosi- tions.” WasaisaToN, June 2, —The state de partment yesterday made publi cent correspondence on the Behring sea fiskery question. the re. Mardered Both His Wives, Sacramento, Cal, June 1.—John Se wald has confessed to Justice Henry, in the presence of his own eldest son, to the murder of both his wives, one of whom he killed by poison at Anoka, Minn... and the other he smothered at Wayne; Neb, four years later. Both his wives were dissipated and made his life miserable. He said his conscience troubled him, and he could keep his guilty secret no longer. Justice Henry believes that Sewald tells the truth. Neighbors who have known hima during his residence here say he is not insane, but morose over some great trouble. The matter was reported to Sheriff Stan- ley, who took Sewald into custody until his story could be investigated. Dropped Dead in the Assembly. Dereorr, Mich.,, May 29.—Judge 8. M. Breckinridge, of St. Louis, spoke be- fore the Presbyterian general assembly yesterday on the legal phase of the Briggs controversy. He had just fin- ishex his argument, urging that the assembly had a clear right to veto the appointment of Dr. Briggs, when he gasped and fell to the floor in- sensible. He was carried to the ante room where he died soon after, Judge Breckenridge represented the Missonri synod as one of the elders. Dr. Briggs’ appointment to the Union Theo- logical seminary was vetoed by the as sembly today. Four Killed by Giant Powder. Georagrows, Colo, June 1.-—Harry Tavior, William Coughlin, John Rich. ard and John Mulholland, employed in the Atlantic and Pacific tunnel, about six miles from here, were working with giant powder when an explosion oc curred, resulting in the death of all four, It is supposed that while tamping holes a premature blast took place, exploding about seventy-five pounds of giant pow- der and shaking the earth for miles around. The bodies were torn and mangled almost beyond recognition. App A Noted Frenchman's Suicide, Panis June 1, —Benator Ayme died Sat- nrday. It is reported that he committed suicide. Jules Gabriel Ayme was born in the Vosges June 14, 1806, studied law, became an advocate aud later judge d'in- struction at Neufchatean, of which place he was afterward mayor. He was a member of the corps legislatif from 1852 to 1863. In 1569 M. Ayme was officer of the Legion of Honor, Ss Wheat Damaged by Hail, Kansas Crry, June 1.—A heavy hail and rain storm fell to the and C—O A SAHIN 0 THE KENNEDYS. A Strong Case Made Out Against Them, STOCK OVER ISSUED TO BORROW ON. Due Bills of the President Carried Along as Cash—Foeling Examiner Drow-—Oellers Takes Charge of the City Treasurer's urer Bardsley in Jail, Spring Garden bank, were before U nited States Commissioner Bell for a hearing yesterday. Their connsel were anxious to waive a hearing, but District Attor- ney Read refused to agree to this. The evidence presented was ex parte, and there was no cross examination, but it seemed to establish a strong case against them, Employes of the bank swore that the stock had been over issued to bor row mouey upon; that the due bills of the president and cashier had been car ried as cash in big amounts, and that by manipulating the books Bank Ex- aminer Poe was not able to learn of these transactions, Examiner Drew intimated that more | crookedness might be unearthed when the New York banks shall be heard from. Other strong points were brought out, and the defendants were held in bail to answer. Directors Knew What Was Going On. | An important feature of the hearing was the establishment of the fact that the directors were aware of what was going on. Ex-Assistant Cashier Mc Clure resigned because of the illegal | methods pursued, and he informed the | directors of the cause of his action. This | makes it all the more to be expected that more arrests will be made before | long. i Richard G. Oellers, the city treasurer | elected by councils, took charge of his | office yesterday, to remain there for | Bardsley's unexpired term, or until the courts shall decide the contest between him and W. Redwood Wright, ap- pointed by the governor. Bardsley is | still in the hospital department of the county prison; no one offers to give bail for him. Yesterday it was reported that his condition is improving. He sleeps well and is quite resigned. The legal contest over the question of succession may be settled before the end of the ion of desire to delay it. Boyer and McCamant Annoyed. Treasurer Boyer and Anditor General | McCamant are annoyed about the report spre y | are to be arrested for charges growing | over he had no knowledge whatever « ley's speculations with the state's fi Gen. McCamant he conld Bardsley to prescribing i ery for collect the money the courts was possible oT mpelling | TT x 1 * 1 There 1s no law and the machin through it in motion as SOON us Bardsley in Jail PmitapeLriia, May 3 - urer John Bardsley his term, which | imation, was | Pole in the terday to charges funds ch , called up, he trade In He virtually the mones it all in the cefves] | reat When question that he had re other band i ments to him was delaved was hie Id in JRE ET bail, which be was taken prison. Shortly afterwards very ill, and was removed to the hospital. In the meantime President Marsh re mains amongst the missing. Reports come from here amd there that he has been seen, but investigation prove these rumors to be without foundation. & June prison A Brutal Crime, New Your, June 1. Daniel McCar- thy, aged 23, was arrested for a brutal crime. Saturday he went home drunk. His wife asked him for his wages and a quarrel followed. The woman had her 6-weeks-old baby in her arms. Me. Carthy felled her to the floor and then aimed a vicious kick at the prostrate woman. The little weak child received the full force of the brutes foot in the groin, which so injured it that it will die. The woman was also dragged around the room and frightfully beaten, after which McCarthy left the house. The woman, covered with blood and bruises took the dying child to Bellevue hospital, close by. Minister Romero Ordered to Mexico, Crry or Mexico, June 2.--It is re ported upon anthority which should be reliable that President Diaz has tele. aphed to Minister Romero, at Wash- ington, ordering him to return to Mex. ico and assume the office of secretary of the treasury, vice Senor Dublane, de ceased. | Senor Romero was once before secretary of the treasury under Presi dent Lerdo. Jackson Challenges Corbett, Sax Frasaisco, June 2.—Peter Jack- son has iseaed a challenge to Jim Cor. bett, offering to fight him in the Califor. nia club or any fair club, New Orleans barred, for a purse of $10,000, Jackson will put up a forfeit as guarantee of good faith, Cardinal Gibbons’ Condition, Barrismone, June 1—-Cardinai Gib bons, according to a letter from St Thomas’ Manor, Md, is still very weak, and by his physician's advice he will re- turn here. Bishop Curtis, of Delaware, will meet the cardinal's Episcopal ap pointments, May Irwin Marvied, New York, June 2..«A telegram from says that May Irwin, the vari ety sctress, waa married to Huogo Tol. land, a rich young San Franciscan, last Thursday, Myr. Blaine Slowly Improving, New York, June 1, Blaine is health, Iv Have for Bar Harbor. BACCARAT SCANDAL The Notable Case Opened in Lon- don Yesterday, The Prince of Wales Present—Coune sel for Both Sides Open the Case, William Denies the Charge Career of Sir Gordon Comming He Against Him, ' LoNxpoN, June 2, — The sensational baccarat scandal ease, in which William Gordon Camming is involv is A party, opened here The rash for places was tremendous, From the nature of the assemblage All Ranks There, The highest ranks in London society women massed in and All the principals in NHK XxX abont the court. later. The Prince of ‘ales, who was sammoned by both In opening the case for the plaintiff defense cla cards, : Clarke fol speech of considerable length i half of Sir Williaun., He said: J X question is involved in the case, which * tion and Rattodtoy eM] repuis whoie career of Sir William ordinary case, its cannot be confined to those wih ties in the trial, Mr, Clarke mters reviewed in client's career, given the ser. vice of his country. He served, too, with distinction in the Zulu war. He a medal of honor in 1882. He again won a medal of honor in 1X He was in the Caneel ts Grave, For many years the friendship and has » with the most illustrious » fan. ating at Cards, » i suddenly brotte y rong t cards,’ “Rir c. Lave ars. Nir William t of the prince and t Sandringham Palace. Up to presence at Tranby Croft, + of the Wilsons, was the Coun i riend of the Prince of Wales rather as a BONE Mr. Clarke described the scene at the Wilsons after dinner on the night alleged cheating at cards oc- curred. ‘There was music and a friendly i 11 oN Somme one sng gested Bn UBiL i ¥ arat The pro- ] cepted and the mnker. The bank counters, in from £1 to £16, greater conveniences in when one fey ¢ _ in the game, twin when and did not he was charged Wilh . " counsellor me fur aiiatig i ihe game In gues and 1 ide i i . ther ex i adso said mm that « veulng he «xd fuck, and won about £100, Sir William Cross Examined, Sir William was Lal to a vigor ous cross examination, and denied every charge brought against h His case now appears quite favorable, but it depends almost entively on the testimony of the Prince of Wales, who will probably be called to the stand to day or to-morrow. Court adjourned for the day at the conclusion of Solicitor General Clarke's speech. ati ie Declare Call's Election Hiegal Tarranassrs, Fla. June 2. The oppo- nents of Senator Call in the late contest in the Florida legislature over his re- election to the United States senate are making strong efforts to induce Gover nor Fleming to withhold his signature from Call's certificate of election. They want him then to declare that no legal election has beenn held and appoint an. other man to fill the vacancy. Prentice Mulford's Death, Gravesesp, L. L, June 2.—<The body of Prentice Mulford, the editor of The White Crosse Library, who was found dead in Frederick J. Needham's canoe in Sheepehead bay on Decoration day, and which has been lying at the morgne of Deputy Coroner Abram E. Stillwell, has been removed to Brooklyn. Coroner Rooney will hold an inguest there, Bids for Building Cruiser No, 18, Wasminarox, June 2. — Bids were opened at the navy department yester- day for building cruiser No. 18. There were but three bids received—Cramp & Bons, $2,745,000; the Union Iron works, of San Francisco, $2,793,000, and the Bath Iron works, of Bath, Me. $2,000, 000. The appropriation made by cone gress for this vessel was $2,750,000, Prize Fighters Indicted. Troy, N. Y., June 2. Ge Dixon colored) and Cal MceCarth yr The prize ghters, Wore Justerday indicted by the grand jury. + mem of the Cribb club, who arranged the affair, escaped. Death of Charles Rice, ALBaxy, June 2. Charles Rice, the father of Sec at his home in Seneca, Ontario aged 72 years. mether two months To Try the Supposed “Ripper.” New Yours, June 2°Recorder Smyth, of the court of general seesions, set the trial of Geo Frank, alias “Frenchy No. 1.” for J une 15. rr ¥ nuns SUPPLIES AY ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. CHILLED Piow SOUTH N BED AT REDUCTION I SHARES reduced from 40 to 80 cents, — All ether repairs reduced accordingly. GBP ’ , CHILLED PLOWS are the best bevel Roland landslide plow 106 earth, prices res duced, POTATO PLANTER. The Aspenwall 8 the most complete potato planter ever made Farmers who have them fiant thelr own crops and realize from $5.00 Ww 30,00 per year from their neighbors, who wills iugly pay 81.00 per acre for the use of an Aspen. HARROWS- The Farmer's Friend Horee Bhoe Luck Spring Tooth Harrow seventeen teeth, one side of which can be used as a single cultivator, HENCH AND BTEEL KING SPRING TOOTH HARROW, Allen's Celebrated Cultivators, Garden Tools and Seed Drills, which were practically exhibited at the Granger's Picnic, THE CORN PLANTERS AND CORN Intest improved, BHELLERS, j we HAY RAKES AND HAY TEDDERS, eet at cut prices, Farmers who harvest fifleen or more wus of hay caunot afford to do without one of our Hay Tedders, which are bulit witk a fork | outside of each wheel, the mune tedder can be opera ed by ous or two homes CONKLIRB WAGONREBE, CHAMPION WAGONS, sre superior in pest build, fue finish sod durability, NOBEY ROAD CARTS, PHAETONS, The Bows,” Beut Wood, Oval and WHEELBARROWS, Our steel snd wood wheelbarrows are adapled to all kinds of work of which we have a large assortment al very low prices, A Inge stock of ARM AND GARDEN SER, ra» “wn URNS FLOWER POTS AND | FERTILIZERS, Agricultural Salt, our Champion Twenty Sve Dollar j Phosphate, Lbvter's best make; Baffalo Honest Phosphate jor use on beriey, torn toes and wheat, as well gs Mapes Polalo Fe er. sll of which have the highest replitalic prodacing an hooey relurn for Lhe woney invest wd Oar large trade justifies us in boying cur supplies in large quantities, beuos we buy at the lowesl prices, «hich sua bles us 10 sell atl 1he juwest therefore, it will be to the interest of every farmer fo Ceutral Penusylvania to examines our stock before parchasing We take great pleasare io entertainiog farmers. It doesnot cost anything to examine the articles we have on exhibi- tion Prices; McCALMONT & CO, Hale Building, Bellefonte, Pa. ee ’ a ! wo Manapers spriim ras PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG LOCATED IX ONE OFTHE MOST BEAUTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLEGHERY REGION; UNDENOMINA. TIOKAL: OPER TO BOTH SEXES, TUITION FREE BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY Low NEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF BTUDY. 1. AGRICULTURE ( Threr Courses) and AGR: CULTURALCHEMISTRY; with vonstast § lostrations ou the Farm and in the Labor FE BOTARY and HORTICULTURE; theorely cal and practical. Stodents lsught origins! study wilh the microscope. CHEMISTRY: with an unusually full ana thorotugh course in the Laboratory, {CIVIL ESGINEERING, i These < ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: cour ws { MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING.) os are scoompanied with very extensive practical exvreises in the Field, the Shop, snd Lhe jaboratory. HISTORY; Ancient and Moderu, with origi- ual investigation INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN LADIES COUKSE IN UTERATURE and SCIENCE, Two yeas Ample facilities for Mosie, vooa! and instramental LANGUAGE and LITERATURE, Lain {optional,) French, German snd English (re quired.) one or more continued through the entire course MATHEMAT108 and ASTRONOMY: pure a and or serlNie ARTS: combining shop work with study, three yearns’ course; New build. ing sod equipment, 10 MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL SCI ENCE; Constitutional Law and History Political Ro ete 12. MILITARY BUCLENCE: instruction theoret) onl and practical, incloding esch ana of Lhe sory oe. 13. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT; Two years—oarefully graded and thorough, Winter term opens January 7, 1881, Spring term, April §, 1801. Commencement week, June #Jaly 2, 181, For Catalogue or other inform a ion, rine GEO, W, ATHERTON, LL.D. Presi, Fate Coliege, Centre Co. Pa Toe The Farmers of Centre County. Fwikhio say | will again be among you offering the following farm impiemenis. The Deering Binder and Mowers, the Albright spring tooth cultivator with double row complanter and also hix sixteen aod eighteen spring tooth barrows, the Bissell chilled plows, Hauck and Comstock hay rakes, Bullard hay tedder with one fork outside of gh wheel, Superior grain drill with or without fertiliser attachment, the Champion hand cloverseed sower It will save ite cost in seed in one season, Buckeye Foree pump, Empire steam engine and Thresher, Allentown phosphates, Belipse steel wagons from a ope horse to & heavy lumber wagou. J would say to those who think of buying a new wagon io comme to my place at Centre Hill and see the Eclipse steel sample wagon before you buy a wagon, it cant help but please you The Columbia Steel wagon Co offer a challenge of ¥1000 in their printed ciroulars to any maker of a line of farm wagons with as many good pointe as the Eclipse steel wagons, all the wood you will find on the wagon is the bed, wheels, tongue coupling pole and lock bar, Thanking the farmers for their kindness and patronage in the pest and trusting they will this coming season give me a part of it go una ME, pe : canvass for Lhe sale AGENT re ithe ieee) & per yard. yard, per piece. . =» Ask your Dealer for it Insist on Raving it. « & = A AAA A Neatgst in Design, Best in, finish, AINSI INI strong, durable, stylish, manufacture can produce. experience. specialty. oothing. “PENSIONS PP THE DISABILITYARILL IS A LAW, Soldier's Disabled Since the War are Entitled Dependent w whose ats fad successfully Late Commissioner of Peusions, Washington, DC. Buoklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cut » Salt Rheum, Fever elter, Chapped Hands, Caiibiains in Eroptions, positively Piles, or no pay requir-d. It is Price 26 coun per box,
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