THE CENTRE REPORTER
on ————
FRED.KURTZ, Eprror and Prar'n
*“TERMS;—Oue year, $1.50, when paid in ad
vace. Those in arrears subject ta previous
terms, $2 per year.
Advertisements 20 cents Ret line for 8 inser
ne.and 5 cents tor each subsequent insertion.
Centre Haun, PA, Taurs, Juny 2,
BOODLER BARDSLEY
More Light on the ExJYTreasurer's
Shady Transactions,
PriLADELPHIA, June 27. — Experts
Faunce, Brown and Barlow are engaged
in preparing a report which, it is said,
will be a full and complete answer to
the statement made by Mr. Bardsiey in
court, and will disprove his statements,
The report will be presented this after-
noon or Monday.
PuiLapeLraia, June 20. —The mystery
surrounding the disappearance of a por-
tion of the $83,000 ich Bardsley re-
ceived from Glendenning & Co., on May
22, the day he sent his resignation to
councils, is partially cleared. It was
found in a clearing house due bill, issued
by the Fourth Street National bank, a
style of bank paper which was evidently
in great favor with Bardsley. The due
bill is for $30,257.68. It has been traced,
it is said, to the hands of Bardsley's wifs
and his niece, Eleanor Tatum. whose
money he claims to have been using for
the advances to contractors.
One of the most interesting and im-
portant discoveries made by the mayors
experts, who are reoverhauling city
books and Bardsley's papers to test the
truth of the ex-city treasurer's defense
made in court, bears on the purchase of
the house made in Germantown. The
house was purchased with public
money. In his pathetic statement made
before Judge Willson of his frugal life
of self-denial, he said that the house
cost $20,000, which sum represented his
wife's savings of ten cent pieces and his
savings from all outside sources, especi-
ally his salary for services rendered in
any capacity outside his public daties or
iness.
MRS. PARNELL SFEAKS.
She Defends Her Son and Dee
nounces His Foes.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20,—The Irish
National League celebrated the forty-
fifth anniversary of Charles Stewart
Parnell’s birth, at Philopatrian hall last
night. Mrs, Delia Stewart Parnell, his
mother, was Jruvent and made a ring-
ing speech eulogizing her son. Concern-
ing his marriage she knew nothing. U
it was so she would like to know, but ia
all events she felt satisfied his marriage
was right.
“1 know my son's ambition," continued
Mrs. Parnell, “and his long silence be-
fore he tells the truth, I know that he
is incapable of doing an injury to the
Irish cause, and any one who says any-
thing against him ig a traitor to the
Irish nation. I do not careif any of these
people are present, I mean what I say.
hey are trying to blacken his name. It
is the ingratitude of a friend, and he is
more guilty than Judas when he betrayed
our Savior.
“All I have to say is for you to stand
by your rich and fertile country. Eng-
land is afraid of Ireland, therefore stick
by your friend, my son. 1 am glad to
hear that my son is coming to this coun-
try, when he does I am sure he will ex-
lain all the charges which have been
Pat against him.”
YARDS RETICENCE.
3 Leads to the Postponement of
His Trial Until September.
PaiLapELrmia, June 30.—Henry H.
Yard was arraigned in the court of
quarter sessions to answer to the charge
of conspiracy with ex-City Tereasarer
John Bardsley in unlawfully using the
public funds. Before Yard entered his
plea District Attorney Graham re
quested the court to allow the case togo
over until September next. Mr. Gra
ham gave as his reasons for requesting
a postponement of Yard's trial that ade-
cision was expected in the suit against
the accused to compel him to answer
the interrogatories of the city council
investigating committée. This decision
was of the utmost importance, as defin-
ing the powers of the committee to com-
witnesses to answer, and Yard was
expected to make a statement. He also
asked the delay ‘‘for other grave rea-
The court granted the district attor-
ney's request, and the trial of Yard was
postponed until September,
Oil Drillers Fearfully Burned.
Prrrssure, June 30.—By an explosion
at Coraopolis yesterday, two oil well
drillers, brothers, named Winger, were
dangerously burned. The tank, derrick
and engine house were burned to the
ground. The Forest Oil company owned
the well where the accident occurred.
Gas had been escaping from the well
several days. Whether the explosion
wins caused by the gas igniting or
whether it was occasioned by the explo-
gion of a nitro-glycerine cartridge inside
of the well is not yet known. The work-
men were enveloped in flames and were
blown several yards from the derrick,
Their clothing was on fire, their hair
signed from their heads and faces, but
they had presence of mind to jump inte
river, which doubtless saved their lives,
They were terribly burned, however,
and may not recover,
An Escaped Madman Recaptured,
Easton, Pa., June 30.—James Steele,
an inmate of the county prison until de-
clared insane and taken to the Norsis-
town asylum, from which he
ever a month ago, was
Easton and lodged in jail. ve:
being taken to the asylum, assaulted a
deputy warden. He is , and
has been roaming about the country
ever since his escape. He is a native of
Utah, stands over six feet, and was
serving three years,
The Bull's Attack Was Fatal.
Reaping, Pa., June 30, Clayton,
year-old son of Reuben Yost,
township, who was so horribly gored
: kg BA Reg fe iy Zon
of his injuries
tered the
COLLEGE OARSHEN,
—————
Harvard Defeats Yale in the Uni-
vergity Race.
THE OORNELL OREWS VI(TORY
The New Yorkers Win from the
Pennsylvanians, and Make the
Fastest Time Ever Made Over the
Course—Columbia Wins the Fresh.
men Race,
New LoxpoN, Conn., June 27.—~The
sixteenth annual four mile, eight oared
straightaway race between the Yale and
Harvard university crews was rowed
over the Thames course, from Winthrop
Point to Gales Ferry, and was won by
Harvard by eleven lengths, Time, 21.25;
Yale's time 21.57,
The record now stands: Yale, 9vie-
tories and 7 defeats; Harvard, 7 vie-
tories and 9 defeats. Yale still holds
the time record, that of 20.10, made in
18588,
Harvard's plucky victory is the biggest
gurprise that has occurred in college
athletics for many years. The good
judges of rowing conceded the race to
Yale almost to a man, and so strong
was this sentiment in favor of Yale that
stacks of Yale money left at the pool
roving went uncovered even at the odds
of $100 to $70 and $100 to §60,
There were two collisions, and that
there were no serious results is simply a
matter of good luck. Two miles up the
river the tug Gypsy ran into the side of
the press boat, the Munnatawket,
shock throwing twenty-five or fifty peo-
ple off their feet. At the finish,
the channel was crowded with all sorts
avoid a collision with the Rhode Islana,
geruck the tugboat America with a hard
thump amidships, knocking many peo-
ple sprawling over the decks. For-
one was seriously injured.
Cornell's Victory,
New Loxpos, Conn., June 26.
-The
selves with glory yesterday afternoon by
sylvania and Columbia crews in the fast
time of 14 min. 274 secs., thereby chop-
by any of the college crews, The con-
ditions, however, were favorable for
fast time, the water being smooth, a
blowing so as to be of the most assist.
ance to the racers. The race was prob-
ably the most exciting ever rowed here,
the Pennsylvania crew developing unex.
pected strength, and rowing almost bow
to bow for two miles. Nearing the fin-
ficent form, and drawing away from
their opponents easily won by four open
lengths. Colnmbia was a bad third, fin
ishing five lengths behind Pennsylvania,
The poor showing of
surprise, as they have shown much bet-
ter form in their practice,
Columbia Wins It.
New Loxpos, Conn., June
freshinen race between crews from Co
lnmbda, Yale and Harvard was rowed
yesterday. The water in the morning
was lumpy, owing to a strong breeze,
race would have to be postponed, but
later it was decided that the contest
should take place according to pro-
gramme, Columbia won by three
lengths, Yale second, two lengths
ahead of Harveerd., Time, 8.41.
Whaling on Jersey's Coast,
Witowoop Beacu, N. J., June 30,
The stiff northeasterly breeze which has
prevailed here the few days in-
creased the fury of the breakers, and
precipitated two whales on the beach
Just above Wildwood. The large mother
whale was twenty-five feet long and
weighs five tons. The small baby whale
was taken alive, and tipped the beam at
2,240 pounds. It was ten feet long. A
Swedish boatman shot the large whale,
and it took six horses and ten men to
pull it ashore. The baby whale was
taken to the pond near Mace's pavilion,
at Anglesea, where it will be kept alive
and on exhibition.
past
A Stay for Hallenger.
Tresrox, N. J., June 30. Edward
A. Hallenger, the colored Jersey City
murderer sentenced to be hanged today,
was denied a writ of habeas corpus in
the United States district court. His
counsel will at once Appeal to the su-
preme court of the United States, This
acts as a stay of execution, and the case
may not be decided for at least three
years, The ground for the application
was Judge Knapp's neglecting to take
testimony to determine Hallinger's
ilt after he pleaded guilty, and also
allenger is a British subject, and
under existing treaties entitled to a
Election Officials on Trial.
Jersey Crry, June 30, — Before Judge
Lippincott, in the Hudson county court
of session, Prosecutor Winfield called
for trial some of the election officers
who were indicted for conspiracy at the
November election in 1889, The defend-
ants are Harry Spears, Thomas Crotter,
Joseph H. Breckridge and Oscar L.
Frieburg. They were present with their
lawyers, Robert Hudspeth, William D.
Daly, ex-J s» Glarretson and Norman
L. we, Prosecutor Winfield prose.
cuted the cases himself. The entire day
was taken up in selecting a jury. The
trial is expected to last three days,
Chile's New Cabinet
WassinaroN, June 20,—The bureau
of the American republics has received
information that the republic of Chile
has organized a new cabinet aa follows:
Interior, Don Julio Banados Espinosa;
foreign affairs and worship, Don Manuel
Maria Aldunate; justice and public in-
struction, Don Francisco Javier C 3
finance, Don Manuel Aristides Zanartu;
war od mating | gh S Vela.
nes; ustry public , Don
RD Ugalde.
A Crowded Scaffold Breaks.
Evwzasernronr, N. J., June 27.—A
scaffold erected to the third story of the
Tot with oveintoon if 2 Tinos ay, Wilke
ing swo ten and era kill
Bovine Triplets,
Jane
nF Blacicway, of this
: . * oy ATI
THE HISTORY OF A WEEK
Wednesday, June 24,
Professor Francis BR. Brown, the com
poser and author, died at Stamford, Coun. ,
of Bright's disease, agod 73 years
A horse which tipped over a bee hive in
a pasture at Danvers, Mass, was set upon
by the beex and stun to death,
The body of Andrew J, Emery, who dis
appeared from his home in South Berwick,
Me., about a year ago. wns found in a
pond near that place yesterday
General Bronsart von Schelleudor!, who
was formerly Prassian minister of war,
died vesterday at Berlin
Chinese advices state that a band of rob
bers infesting the woods near Shanghai,
has been employing beautiful women to
lare rich men to the robbers’ quarters,
where they are robbed and murdered.
Four of the robbers were captured and be
headed,
bade
—~—ih,
Thursday, June
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll and Mr
John W. Mackey were, among the presi
dent's callers yesterday.
Professor William Edward Weber, the
well known electro-scientist, died yester
day at Goettingen, Hanover
The president bas granted a respite to
Edward Beldin, of Kansas, until July 23
He was sentenced to hang June 2,
The Official London Gazette contains an
order in council prohibiting the catching of
Mrs. Robert Duncan, who was terribly
by her voung American hus
Friday, June 10,
Mr. Gladstone has gone to Lowestoft to
Colonel Thomas Fitzgerald, founder and
the Philadelphia Item
died in London from an attack of grip.
Albert Gallatin formerly
with the Herald
Browne, Jr.
New York
dudge Beatty McClelland, one of the
Md., from the
He is 51 years old.
Ellington Dorr, Jr., of Boston, was mar
effects of
Hancock, nee Gwynne, of New York,
Saturday, June 27,
The postoffics at Merchantsville, Pa, has
been raised to the presidential class.
The president has appointed Estes G
assistant
postmaster general
The stevedores employed in unloading
strike for an increase
Secretary Noble bas returned to Wash
the of Buaperintendent
suspended him for disobedi
action
will not be entertained
EP SOpMT the bu
ier of Archie, Mo.
and three children
ut three months ago,
could be found, has
West Plains, Mo. His
rance now gives evidence of insanity
Monday, June 20,
le in Ladd s
who murdered his wif
FO i ax als
and of whom no trace
arrested at
won, Woodbury,
fentified ax James Broome, of
The su
Carnot signed the Franco
protecting the it
istic works of the two coun
tiventiaon,
erary and art
Ononds farmers
to promote
v York,
tical action, but not
their inte
by a tl
Argunent
ith
mit hs
made some
Bg Phoelee Couzins, looking to
her reatorad y to the secretaryship of
the board of lady seers of the World's
fair, have boon begun in Chlioago
Tuesday, June 30,
Finiat
sreoran Gi
from the eTocs of
o anes (
ins Boston hospitag
baving swallowed his
false teeth
Thirteen of the fuarteen window glass
have shut down
2.000 ermuployes
CALIONS
factories in Findlay, ©
until September, and Llwir
are on their summ® ve
Seven men of th
Forty New
camp at Peekskill
in the guard house
orchards
A Vincennes, Ind, saloon keeper went
crazy and stopped the street cars at the
muzzle of a revolver, declaring that they
should not run on Sanday if he conld not
sell drinks
Sir George Baden - Powell and Mr. Frouds,
setnbers of the British Behring sea com-
mission, are passengers on the steamship
Etruria, which sailed from Queenstown
for New York
There were several severe earthquake
shocks at San Jose, Cul, yesterday, Build
ings shook and guests ravhed from hotels
unclad, but the only damoage done was to
crockery and insecure
Arnold Sieglirvied Jahn, son of the founder
of the German Taroers society, was fol
lowed to the grave Lye over six hundred
uniforine! Turner tde was buried in
Graceland cemetery, Clicago.
Thirtysecond and
York regiments, in
wore arrested and put
for raiding farmers’
:
seventh
Limneys,
PHILADELPIUIA MARKETS
of the Stock and
ve Dinos,
Pritauviiya fii tole le] tharket
was unsettiel, > ¥ iy vam Reading,
which wes guile ssi general worigage
d=, and icone bonds also dee
clined, Peunsyivanin wus ure. Lehigh Vale
ley and Lehigh Navigation were steady.
Following were the obv ng bids
Lelilgh Veliey 04 Heading ¢. mm. de TE
N. Pag. com « Blvg esding Ist pf bs $054
N. Pac, 5t w By Heading 2d pf bs
Pennsyivania wo #9 Heading 5d pf Be 26%
Reading von 1008 W. NY. Pa.
Lakigh Navigati'n H& BT pref. &
St. Paul H&B T. com. -
Closing Quotation.
Frode
prefer
The Produce Market,
Privapeirnia, June 2 State and western
flour, super, $L75@A WW do. do. extras, 4G
4.25 No. 2 winter family, $4.0604.00; Penney).
vauia roller process, $4.78 western winter,
clear, $4.7505% do. do. straight, $885.18 winter
patent, $5.1000.00 Munncsota, clear, $4.6585;
de. straight, 8ein2y do, patent, $6255.60,
Bye flour, $475 par barrel.
Whent- Dull, weak, with 0c. bid and 9ige.
asked for July: 880. Lid and Wife. asked for
August; Wie. bid and 990. asked for Hep.
tember,
Corn—Firm, quiet, with ®e. bid and 6.
naked for June; Sle. bid and 80. asked for
July: toe. bid oe. naked for August:
Ble. bid and ge. walied for September,
Outs Quiet, steady, with 41140. bid and 2c.
Sued for Sutin; Side. bid ii dle. asked for
Pins asked for September,
Beef - Quiet, stomly; extra moss,
family, 14.50, ia
ve, steady:inew
extra prime, $10.5001
F* RMERS' SUPPLIES AT
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
A CHILLED
“Dh Ow
“7 REDUCTION IN p.
“ wh Ope
GY a “8
” BHARES ‘
reduced from 40 to 80 cents,
All other repairs reduced accordingly.
Roland
BOUTH
CHILLED PLOWS sre the best bevel
landside plow ion earth; prices res
duced,
—
POTATO PLANTER,
The Aspeniwall is the most complete potato
planter ever made Farmers who bave them
Plant their own crops and realize from $5.0 Ww
30.00 per yeur from their neighbors, who wills
ingly pay $1.00 per acre for the use of an Aspen.
wall plagter,
HARROWS- The Farmer's Friend Horse Shoe Luck
Spring Tooth Harrow, seventeen eth, oue side
of which can be used ss a single cullivetor,
THE HENCH AND STEEL KING SPRING
TOOTH HARROW,
Aillen’s Celebrated Cultivators, Garden
Tools and Seed Drills, which were practicsily
exhibited al the Granger's Picuic,
————
CORN PLANTERS AND CORN
~ latest improved,
joe HAY RAKES AND HAY [TEDDERS, ef
at cut prices, Farmers who harvest fifteen or
more tous of hay cannot afford Ww do without oue
of our Hay Tedders, which are bulit witk & fork
outside of each wheel, the same tedder can be
operiied by one or Iwo horses,
BHELLERS,
CONKLIN WAGONS,
CHAMPION WAGONS, are superior io
build, fine finish and darability,
veal
NOBBY ROAD CARTS,
PHAETONS,
AND PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS,
3 ‘The Boss” Beat Wood, Oval and
Churns—ion Churns., Our sale of churns
Is constantly increcsing.
WHEELBARROWE,
Our steel and wood wheelbarrows are adapled
to all Kinds of work of which we have a isge
assortment al very low prioes,
A large stock of
gad AND GARDEN SER].
FLOWER POTS AND URNS,
-] FERTILIZERS, |
Agricultural Balt, our Champion Twenty-five
Dollar § Phosphate; Lister's best make: Buffalo
Honest Phosphate for use on basleg, corn, pots
toes and wheat, as well as Mupes Potato Fertiliz.
er, all of which have the highest reputation for
producing san honest return for the money invest-
wi
Our large trade justifies ns in buyiog
our supplies in large qoantities, hence
we buy at the lowest prices, which ena-
bles us to sell at the lowest prices;
therefore, it will be to the interest of
every farmer ip Oeotral Penvsylvania io
examine our stock before purchasing
We take great pleasure io entertainiog
farmers. It does not cost anything to
examine the articles we have ou exhibi-
tion.
McCALMONT & CO.
Hale Building, Bellgfonte, Pa.
lowe ¥ nest Mona
MeOkimond, } avin
Wen, Khowili
Bob
WE
a pros os
rHE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG
LOCATED IN ONE OFSTHE MOST BEAUTI
FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE
ALLEGHERY REGION; UNDENOMINA-
TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH SEXES
TUITION FREE BOARD AND
OTHER EXPENSES VERY
LOW. NEW BUILDINS
AND EQUIPMENT.
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY.
1. AGRICULTURE (Theer Courses) and AGRI
CULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant fi
justrations on the Farm and in the Labors
sory.
BOTANY and HORTICULTURE; theoret!
oal and cal. Students taught original
study with the microscope.
CHEMIATRY; with an unusually full and
thorough ootirse in the Laboratory. ;
{CIVIL ENGINEERING 7 These
J ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: cour »
{MECHHNIUAL ENGINEERING: J es are
sccompanied with very extensive practical
exercises in the Field, the Shop, abd ihe
Laboralory.
HISTORY; Ancient and Modern, with origi.
nal investigation,
INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN.
LADIES’ COURSE IN LITERATURE and
SCIENCE; Two yeas Ample facilities for
Music, voosl and instrumental.
LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: Latin
{optional} French, German and English (re
quired.) one or more continued through the
entire course.
MATHEMATION and ASTRONOMY; pure
and Jed.
MECHANIC ARTE; combining shop work
with study, three years’ course; New bulid-
d equi t.
ORAL snd POLITICAL BCI
Es Constitutional Law and History
tical Econom
MILITARY SCIENCE. instruction theoreti
cal and practical, including each arm of the
service.
18, PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT; Two
years—carefully graded and thorough.
Winter term January 7, 18, Bpring
term, April 8, 1891, Commencement week, Jube
28 Jaly 2, 1861. For Catalogue or other inform »
ress
ion,
RO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D, Prest
" State College, Centre Co. Pa
-.
12.
To The Farmers of CUentre
County.
Iwishto say I will again be among you
offering the following farm implements. The
Deering Binder and Mowers, the Albright spring
drill with or without fertilizer attachment, the
Champion hand cloverseed sower it will save its
ost in seed in one season, Buckeye Force pump,
Empire steam engine and Thresher, Allentown
phosphates, Relipse stoel wagons from a one
horse to 8 heavy lumber wagon, J would say to
those who think of buying & new wagon to come
to my place at Contre Hill and see the Eclipse
steel sample wagon before you buy a wagon, |
cant help but please you The Columbia
wagon Co offer a challenge of #1000 in
printed circulars to any maker of a line of
wagons with se many good polntass the
steel wagons, all the wood you will
wagon is the bed, wheels, tongue coupling
and look bar, Thanking the farmers for thelr
kindness and patronage in the past and trusting
“MONEY SAVERS” FORK THESE TIMES!
O 0) wo 0
A limited quantity of yard wide, extra
quality, unbleached Sheeting at 6 cents
per yard.
A special lot of good quality and good
styles Dress Gingham at 74 cents per yard.
Beautiful line of fine, Scotch and Zeph
yr Ginghams from 124 to 28 cents per
yard.
Only one or two Dress Patterns, in each
piece.
RA
THE “ENGER” BUGGY
Pate +t thats
_» % =»
Neatest in
Design,
Best in
Finish,
o* %* +
AAR SE aA
FAA AAA +5
4 AAG AAPA AA BAA NA A le
fully Guaranteed. All Dealers have them,
NIAAA NBA APN FNM BNI HO
PRICES QUOTED ON APPLICATION.
NIAAA BNA AMBIEN NMA Sl
GEORGE ENGER & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO
“WANT A WAGON?"
We have wagons, buggies, surreys. High grade; as light,
strong, durable, stylish, as beautifully finished as modernized
manufacture can produce. Built on honor by men of life
experience. Honesty is our policy; prompt shipment our
specialty. We want to know you. Write us. Costs you
nothing. May lead to business by and by. Send for our
catalogue. It is free to every reader of this paper. Bing-
hamton Wagon Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
“BUILT FOR BUSINESS.”
x4
tempore