THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED. KURTZ, Epiror and Pror's “TERMS; One year, $1.50, when paid in ad vace, Those in arrears subject to previous terms. §2 por year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser nsand 5 cants for each Subsequent insertion, Crxtae Huy, Pa, Tours, Juxg il MADMAN RUNS A TRAIN. Conductor and Fireman Watch the Man at the Throttle, SgaMoxiN, Pa., June 8.--With his hands on the throttle a crazy engineer on the Pennsylvania railroad made the ran of an express train between Potts. ville and Wilkesharre, guarded by the conductor and fireman, It was an ex- citing and sensational passage. Engineer Elmer, who had run on the Pennsylvania railroad for many years, was considered one of the most compe- tent men in the service. He talked pleasantly to the fireman, and there was nothing like insanity until after running a few miles Elmer stopped his train. In explanation he told Conductor Zach Moyer that there was “a freight ahead,” and that without orders he would not proceed. Moyer, thinking the man was jing, laughed, and said it was all rig®t lead, Thereupon the trip was resumed. New Castle was reached, and again Elmer asked for orders, Moyer's suspicions were aroused, and during the run to Morea he watched Elmer's movements from the baggage car. The engineer shifted about in the cab, and at times His Offhand Manner of Ordering Executions, THEY LOOK MUCH LIKE MURDER Merchant Regaund, Who Was Sus. pected of Favoring Legitime, Shot Down at the King's Command, and His Nephew Shot for Asking In- formation—Remarkable Tyranny. New York, June 9 The steamship Oranje Nassan of the Dutch West India mail line arrived at this port from Port- au-Prince, bringing news of the latest attempt at revolution in Hayti. The vessel put in at Port-au-Prince on Sunday, May 31, and found the inhab- itants of the town greatly excited and soldiers parading the streets, The outbreak of the rebels occurred on Thursday, May 20. Hippolyte was attending church a for- mer cabinet minister, at the head of eighty followers, all well armed, stormed and other prisoners Hippolyte's troops arrived on the scens there was a bloody battle, fearing that | I he would be t down by vy soldiers, ont the res CANADA'S PREMIER DEAD. John A. Macdonald Succumbs After a Week of Paralysis, Orrawa, June 6.-—-After a week of utter prostration, paralyzed from over- work, worry and the waning vigor of age, Sir John Alexander Macdonald, wemier of Canada, died at Earncliffe, his magnificent home, shortly before 10:30 o'clock to night, John Alexander Macdonald was born in Glasgow on Jan. 11, 1815, In 1820 the famnily crossed the Atlantic and set tled in Kingston, Ont. The boy began the study of law when 16 years old, and was admitted to the bar in 1835, In 1844 Mr. Macdonald was elected to parlia- Tie ; Ls Wes SET, £000 Ay ) Yul RE 7 re vr JOHN MACDONALD Jonna SUPPLIES AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, SOUTH CHILLED SEND er vit , . LOW yx REDUCTION IN pp. Gr ; Bg | SHARES ‘ reduced from 40 Lo 30 cents All other repairs reduced accordingly. ; CHILLED PLOWS are the best bevel Roland landslide plow on earth; prices res duced, POTATO PLANTER. The Aspenwall is the most complele potato planter ever made Farmers who have them plant thelr own crops and realize from $26.00 Ww $30.00 per year from their neighbors, who wills ingly pay $1.00 per acre for the use of an Aspen wall planter HARROWRS- The Farmer's Friend Horse Shoe Luck Spring Tooth Harrow sevenleen weth , oue side of which can be used us a single cultivator, THE HENCH AND STEEL KING BPRING TOOTH HARROW, Allen's Celebrated Cuoltivators, Garden Tools and Seed Drills, which were practically exhibited at the Granger's Picale CORN Plu NTERS AND CORN latest improved, PHELLERS, j wee HAY RAKES AND HAY .TEDDERS, ~w{ at cul prices, Farmers who barvest fifteen or more ous of hiay cannot aflord Wo do without oue of our Hay Tedders, which are bulil witk & fork outside of each wheel, the sane tedder ean be opera od Dy one or two homes CONKLIN WAGONS, —0 & iy per yard, A Spe ial lot of good qt ity and or od snbsequently held several | CHAMPION WASONS, are superior in neat J succeeded Sir Allan | build, flue fuish sand durability y .e remained at styles Dress Gingham at i BUG LES, acted as if he were about to leap from jiaua A the cab window. In running a long he 1 were soon rotted. le leade Atanet ition roe stretch of track he suddenly stopped the | Of the rebels, the former c So Cavs emier in 1886, Jet 4 train, and said the water for the boiler | 18ter, Whose name ihe olicers ot ie | dea he government until isGe, was low, although the tank was almost i 73 cents per yard Beautiful line of fine. Scotch an | Zeph full. Conductor Moyer and the fireman came to the conclusion that Elmer's mind was deranged. Then the conductor climbed into the cab and watched the throttle as a hawk 3 would watch a scared chicken, and an extra head of shut it off. By resorting to nun the train was Wilkesbarre, To Reorganize the Miners, Prrrseura, Pa., June 8.—Efforts will be made at once for the complete reor- ganization of the miners in the coke re- America. maintained as long as we cannot get our rights, } cannot be evaded. | believe it will not be will be anoth strike in the regions. The settlement present is one purely gations, moral Is t work for three years. A settlement like the present one will never remain in force.” Not Guilty of Bribery. Mepia, Pa., June 9. case of Dr. Henderson Hayward, of Bir- election bribery, returned a sealed ver dict after being out twenty-six hours. The verdict as returned acquitted Dr Hayward of bribery, | in the case were orders be paid b him and the other half by Charl Phipps. had t: the £50 from Dr and who t r had decided was the a} Heng 3 real prosecutor in the case Dropped from the Second Story. Reaping, Pa. A gert, dropped from a sec story win dow at Second and Penn streets, and was taken to the Reading bospital, suf fering from a brol wae and other in juries. The house 18 ocenpied by Mra Lizz Benmitch, and Sweigert, who is not a ledge re is said, gained out of the window Swe Thieves in Camp. ¥ Lawrence Junction. of # possession, ver and jewelry were found in their Thursday. whom the valuables belong. Both Claim the Office, Harrissuvra, June 5.2, X. has made a formal application to Dr. Waller for the office of state superin- tendent of public instruction. He was conference, that Dr. Waller considered settled that the matter shonld be re- ferred to the courts for proper adjudica- tion. The time of the trial has not yet been set, They Charge the Pinkertons, Scormoare, Pa... June 9. -—Master Workman Wise and Secretary Parker, active leaders in the late coke strike, declare that threats have recently been made against thelr lives by Pinkerton detectives. Parker says he was de- liberately shot at on Saturday night near Wheeler, The two labor leaders are discussing the advisibility of hiring officers to investigate the matter, The Jimtown Rioters on Trial, Uxtoxtows, Pa., June 9.—The trial of John McSloy, C. M. Parker, Michael Damon and twenty-seven others for con- spiracy and riot at Jiantown during the coke strike was commenced before Judge Ingraham. All will be tried together, J. 8. Schoonmaker and Thomas Lynch are the prosecutors, More than a hun dred witnesses will be examined, The Tri-County Fair. Porrseows, Pa., June 8.—There are 105 entries for the races at the spri fair of the Tri-County society, whic opens here to-morrow and continues four days. This is the largest number in the history of the society. A Reading Physician Killed. Reaping, Pa., June 9.—Dr., Geor H. Landis, a 62, and deaf, a we known physician of this city, while at- Sours ing to cross fhe Reading railroad acks here was struc an engine and instantly killed, g Died of Quick Consamption, Reapivag, Pa., June 9.—Dr, Albert J. Cressman, a member of the pension ex. ami board and secretary thereof, died o guick consumption, affed 25. Four weeks ago be attended to his large practice. shot at once. By forty of tl bels and put to re captured and shot on day, Sat ay and Sun day. Every death without trial as soon as cap Uuls d and shot Cause of the Revolt, ¥ 1 polyte. c-Presadent Legitime 8 in i supposed 0 Poe 3 ideation with his sympathize Rigaud was suspected of | sympathy with party and of aiding ti Heved that he had bros cargo of arms for the On Thursday morning, | dent Hippolvte went t gaud, fe «1 by n 3 IETS, d merchant if he did not swoncealed in the house had no guns in the your store,” ont it 1s aa 2141 : wit Feige Hk MG one With mm Hippolste's Sentence Executed. They 1 we together +} Rn i $1 Wain her rd to Rigand ft Dis a escent, was done by the soldiers and he intended to demand ; tion : soft as he addressed 1 the object of dered him shot, He was at 1 once dragged into the street by the sol Hippolyte Alarmed, in Port-an-Prince, and alarmed Iippolyte and his government. The full military reserve force was one was allowed to leave the city with out a passport from the government. passage on the Oranje Nassau were ar- rested by the soldiers, taken before the general of the army, who refused to allow them to depart when he found they had no passports. Two German merchinnts were the only persons who secured passports, and who were allowed to leave by the steamship. Day and night the troops of Hippo- Iyte patroled the streets searching Por persons suspected of sympathizing with the insurgent party. DBusiness was practically suspended. The bodies of the rebels shot were left lying in the streets for several honrs as a warning to their friends. The officers of some of the German vessels in port went on shore t) look at the dead bodies, A Peace Festival Interrupted, On Monday a grand festival of was ordered by Hippolyte. Two Ha were profusely decorated, The festival was to celebrate the fact that the rebels had been defeated and peace established, but the festivities were probably rudely interrupted. At 11:30 a. m. the officers and men on the steamship heard the roar of guns in the town again. The fir- ing was prolonged, and soldiers could be seen running to and fro on the streets, The vezsel left the port at 12 o'clock noon without learning the cause of the firing, It was probable, they thought, that an outbreak had occurred, A Sepoy Deserter Executed, Carcvrra, June 9.-A dispatch re- ceived here from Manipur states that the Sepoy who deserted from one of the native regiments in the British service and who was one of the lenders in the recent revolt against British authority, being promisent among the natives 4 massacred Chief Commissioner James W. Quinton and the members of his party, was hanged yesterday. The exe- cation took place in the public square in the village of Manipur. § iT. Was Creat rof the Bath, and be- ar of the new do- rovernmental party had ac Hi from Sir Hueh Allan, the Canadian Padific rail- » purpose of carrving elec- Sir John resigned. But he wa returned to parliament, an £7 + premier, holding the | tion until his death, “ 1 2 a It Went Through on Its Merits, mixaToN, June 9 —Referring to the 1 iblished statement that daring the time he was United States Senator Pres. exercised his influence to jon allowed which was the anted to Mrs. Elizabeth L. 18 brother's widow, Pen r Raum said: “An ex mpers in the case and those who have had r years fail to disclose any chatever by General, Sen- resident Harrison, or by any one him The case went 118 merits, Born Without Eyes, A remarkable medical annals, the society of the Monday evening. born without eves, of Mr. and Mrs ' I 238 Stanton street, wo weeks ago last Sunday astonished at t the infant was sight id father wer ha be there The eve gh glued pects the child The Dehring Sea Bill Passed, Loxpox, June 8 i the house of reference to the tration and on where through the whole oom 1 fn. The nll was 1 and third time and passed, Gon. Butler Wins, Bostrox, June 8, --United States Dis trict Judge Nelson gave his decision upon the application of Gen, B. F. But. opini srder the discharge of the risoneT { was in the case of Mrs ohnson. who was ander the accusation ) jury under peculiar circumstances, hat Gen. Butler lately attempted to appear before United States Judge Car penter, who created a sensation by re- fusing to allow the distinguished conn An Earthquake in Italy. Rowe, June Further particulars of the earthqnake show that it was felt throughout all north Italy, At Verona the shocks were three in number and very strong. The people were terror stricken. Three persons were killed at Marcenigo and seventeen badly injured at Sadiacolovera, Mr. Bartine Dead. Asprry Park, June B Richard 8S. Bartine, the Asbury Park lawyer who had been suffering since Tuesday from hydrophobia cansed ey the bite of a cat last September, died at his home in Loch Arbour. He was uncogscious for eleven hours before his death, Mrs, Young Is Free. West Cuestenr, Pa, June 6, — The Mrs. Blanche Young. charged with pois. oning her husband was heard yesterday. The judge discharged the woman on ound that there was not sufficient evi- dence to hold her, Dancan Committed for Trial Loxpox, June 6.-<R. C. Duncan, of Washington, who is charged with at tempting to murder his ¢ near tys-y-Coed, North Wales, was for a Rearing Jesrmday, and was com mitted for trial. om WA Capt. MoChester Dead, Derrorr, June 8. Capt. George Mo: Chester, one of the best known news- per men of Michigan, died here yes. ye ily Sed 02 years. He was cone nected with The Detroit Free Press for many years. Gen, Bohofield to Wed. John M. Schofield, commandi Georgie Wells Kilburne, 0 June 18, PHAETONAS, ‘The Boss,” He.t Wood, Oval and Union Churus, Our sale of churns WHEELBARKOWS Our steel and wood wheelbarrows sre adapled msacrlment al very wow prices A large stock of LM AND GARDEN SEE; FAR a, FLOWER POTS AND URNS FERTILIZERS Agricultural Salt, our Champion Twenty-fiv Dollar , Phosphate: Lister's best make, Ball Honest Phosphate for use on barley, ooro toes and wheat, ss well as Mapes Polal repulalion producing ac hotest return for the money invest wi Oar large trade justifies us in Luylug var supplies in large quantities, hence we buy at the lowest prices, which ena- bles us 10 sell at the lowest prices therefore, it will be to the interest of every farmer in Central Peonsylvania to examine our stock Leflore purchasiug We take great pleasare jo solerlainivg farmers. It doesnot cost anything tw McCALMONT & CO. fale Building, Bellefonte, Pa, ’ spreim LOCATED IX ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLEBGHERY REGION; UNDEROMINA TIONAL; OPEN T0 BOTH BEX Es TUITION FREE: BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW SEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY, i. AGRICULTURE (Three Courses) and AGES CULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant i} justrations on the Parm and in the Labo Loar BOTANY and HORTICULTURE. theotets cal and practical. Students taught origina study with the microscope, CHEMISTRY: with an ususaally fall and thorough course in the Laboratory. (CIVIL ENGINEERING, } These : ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING OOuL {MECHHNICAL ENGINEEKING. J eo» are sconmpanied with very extemive practionl exercises in the Field, the Ehop, abd the Laboratory. HISTORY; Ancient aud Modern, with orig! nal investigation INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN LADIES COURSE IN LITERATURE and SCIENCE. Two yeas Ample facilities for Music, voual and insromental, LANGUAGE and LITERATURE, lain toptional,) French, German and Kuglish (re quired.) one or more continued through the entire courne, MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY: pure and applied. MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work with study, three years’ course; New build ing and equipment MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL BCI ENCE; Constitutional Law and History Political Economy, etc. 12, MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction lheoret) cal and practical, including esch arm of the ervioe 3 PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. Two years—ocarefully graded and thorough. Winter term opens January 5, 1891; Spring term, April 8, 1801. Commencement week, June 2 Jaly 2, 1801, For Catalogue or other inform a fon, address GRO, W, ATHERTON, LL.D. , Prest, Hate College, Contre Uo. Ps A C—O AS SNS. To The Farmers of Centre County. I wish to say 1 will again be among you offering the following farm implements. The Deering Binder and Mowers, the Albright spring woth cultivator with double row coruplanter and also his sixteen and eighteen spring woth harrows, the Bisseil chilled plows, Hauck and Comstock hay rakes, Bullard hay tedder with one fork outside of each wheel, Saperior grain drill with or without fertilizer attachment, the Champion hand cloverseed sower it will fave its vost in seed in one season, Bockeye Force pump, Empire steam engine and Thresher, Allentown phosphates, Eclipse steel wagons from a one horse 10 8 heavy lumber wagon. J] would my Ww those who think of buying & pew wagon 0 come to my place at Centre Hill and wee the Kolipse 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 (heir printed circular to any maker of & line of farm wagons with as many good points asthe Belipse steel wagons, all the wood you will find on the wagon ix the hed, whiels, tongtie coupling pole and look bar, Thanking the farmers for their kindness qod patronage io the past and trusting they will this coming season give ie a part of it as usal, . M BURkHOLDER, Hill, Pa AGENTS sro ome ron Sumery 0 Sg etlivken. Sr lire 474. SMITH SERIA y, GENEVA, N.Y, Established piece, — a Ask your Dealer for it Insist on Raving it. &* * & Po A> J hi J datetime N¢atest in Design, Best in finish, experience. Costs you ~ PENSIONS THE DISABILITY, BILL IS A LAW Soliier’s Disabled Since the War mie Entitled Dependent widows and parents now dependent whose sous died from effects of army servise are icinded, If you wish your claim Yan sucoesially prosecuted Jymes Tanner, Late Commissioner of Pensions, Washington, DC Buoklien’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblalns Corne, and all 8kin Eruptioos, positively Sree Plies, or Bo pay required. It is n to give por sutinfction, or a re Hi 25 venta per box. FOR SALE BY J. D. Morray, Drog gist, ran lu warmed ot one NEW Tae of work, rapidly and Monwebly, by those of wiley sen, young or ond, wed in thelr eww Joralithen wherever they Five. Any any te bonrn,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers