THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED. KURTZ. Evrror and Proav'n "TERMS: One voar, $1.50, when paid in ad vice, Those in arrears sttbject ta provious terms. $2 per yoar, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 3 inser ns.and 5 aantx for each subsequent insertion, an id, Cente Davy, Pa, Taurs, Jury BOODLER BARDSLEY. His Stealings While Treasurer of Philadelphia. PmuapgLraia, July 16, — The ex- perta appointed by Mayor Stuart to in- vestigate the accounts of John Bardsley have made their final report, in which the disgraced ex-treasurer’'s dealings are fully shown. With few exceptions all the money for Bardsley's stock deals, made through Glendinning & Co., was secured by checks on the deposit of pub- lic money in the Keystone bank. The total of the stock bought through Glendinning & Co. amounted to $102,- 732.13; from William H. Kemble, $50,- 687.50, and that bought through the Peoples buyik, $16,850. ~The recapitulation of losses through Glendinning & Co. was $102,732.13; through Wiliam m H. Kemble, $30,887.40, and through the People's bank, 16,850— a total of $170,569.63. Bardsley's'total gains on these stock transactions were $30,116.63, and the net loss was $134,453. Gain on stock purchased by Mr. Bardsley, mainly with money borrowed by him from the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ National bank; West Side Chicago Railroad company -— 2 000 shares bought from Kemble, Widener & Elkins, $32,518 75. The dividends and interest received by him during 1589, 1880 and 1891 on stock and bonds purchased by him with and the interest paid by him to carry loans amounted to £10,064.01, leaving a profit of $32,405.99. Loans were made by Dardsley with public money to Robert Glendenning & Co. amounting to £300,000, which were repaid him. He received from Glen denning & Co. ds interest on loans $13,- 026.37. He loaned the Bradford mills cash to the amount of £375,5800.78, which does not appear to have been re- turned. There are other and smaller loans which were made by Mr. Bardsley from time tp time To different persons, As to many of these loans there is at present no means by which we can satisfactor- ily determine which have been paid and which hawe not. With relation to the question of loans to juages, Hon. Thomas K. Finletter, either borrowed from Mr. Bardsley per- sonally the sum of $600, or obtained this sam throngh Mr. Bardsley's indorse- ment. The very small amount and the further fact there is no evidence that a loan was made out of any public money, proves the transaction te be entirely free from any element of impropriety: nor indeed, does there appear in the matter anvthing which would reflect upbn Judge Finletter in any way whatever. The transactions with Hon. William N. Ashman related solely to his salary. These are the only judges with whom Mr. Bardsley appears to have had any transaction whatever, Memorandmmn on page 43 shows that Bardsley recetved as rebate on adver. tising in 1889, £16.2890.04, and the entry reads less mount paid to H. N. Graflin, $1425.04. Ome half to Thomas Mc Camant, $7,144.52; one half to J. B., £7.144.42, In 1890 the mercantile advertising amounted to $42,865.20, and an item showing a deposit to Bardsley's account of §17,076.00, which is 40 per cent. of the sum credited as newspaper balance, The account between the state and city is gone into very fully, and leaving the due bills on the Keystone bank, amounting to §925,0600, ont the total net deficiency in Bardsley's accounts is 508,835.08, With the due bills added it 1s just that much more. Of the dae bills, however, the experts state that (they have a well grounded suspicion that they are not genuine, and to settle the question must have free access to the books of the Keystone bank. Children Fatally Burned, Erie, Pa., July 18.—Lena, the 6-year- old daughter of a baker named Charles Schwartz, while making a bonfire in the alley at the rear of her home yestem day afternoon, spilled some coal oil over her clothing and was soon ablaze. The clothing of her baby sister, aged @ months, also canght fire, and their mother startled by the children’s screams, rushed to the rescue. When neighbors discovered the situs- tion ali three were clinging to each other, wrapped m flames, They were speedily stripped of their clothes and everything was done to relieve their suf. ferings, but despite prompt medical as sistance, Lena died a few hours later in horrible agony and the baby is also dy- ing. The mother may survive. Several persons who assisted in the rescue re ceived serious burns, Caaght After Four Years, Privaverema, July 20.—J. C. Calli. nan, who was a ticket agent for the Pennsylvania company at Globe, IL, in 1887, and who in that year absconded with $576 of the company's money, has just been arrested in Toronto. Cullinan but one arm and one leg, and when the Guarantee Insurance company of North America made good his shortage it thought that a man so peculiarly marked could not evade the eye of jus tice. The police everywhere were noti- fied of the embezzlement. Cnllinwn was fully described and a reward of $1,000 was offered for his arrest. Bot it was not until recently that he was located. A priree Workmen Drowned. BURG, July 20,—The tem trestie of a new Pan Handle Ey bridge across Cork’s run, six miles be low this city, was washed away by a sudden flood and three workmen drowned. body of one was recov. ered and identified as that of Thomas Coleman. The two others were for eigners, and their names have not been learned, Abont the same time an ime mense landslide came down the hill be Duquesne Heights snd fell on a Peieny i Car. ‘ The roof was crus n, but none © MANETS were injured, ™ National Veterans’ Incampment, Reaping, Pa., July 21.—The nations PENNSYLVANIA EWS Items of Real Interest Presaunted in Condensed Form, WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS DO AND SAY A Chapter of Accidents, Crimes and Local Happenings Picked Up Here and There in the State and Flashed Over the Busy Wires, SuaMoOKIN, Pa., July 18, —Paul Pun- lyski, a laborer at Burnside colliery, was instantly killed by falling timbers, He was engaged in what is known as rob- bing pitas, when heavy collars fell from the roof, GoRrpox, Pa., July 18.—A camp meet- ing of the Pottsville district of the Evan- gelical association is in progress here. It 18 in charge of Rev. D. A. Medlar, pre- siding elder. About 500 persons partici- pated in the opening services, Porrsrown, Pa., July 18. Traffic on the Schuylkill Canal has been almost six feet doep in Naomi. T work repairing it, ArLresTows, Pa., July 18-—A from Philadelphia came here last even- ing and made charges out this county without a leense proves the charges in each case he will receive one-half of the fines WASHINGTON, & 49 $42 Pa., July, 18.8. J. killed here by an explosion of cerine. Bigley wax driving of the suburbs with nitro-gly- through one ing himself and the two horses and wagon to atoms, t., #Mly 18 ~Charles ir builder, ght car at na ALLENTOWN, Po 3 Hughbil, a Lehigh Valley was at work undernealh the Fullerton Car works, ing engine backed up, unfortunate man was able to get out sulted shortly after, CorNwalLL, Pa Hoots, a baggage and Columbia railroad, was sty water column at Penryn Park gash was cut in his was found hanging the door of his condition. His ix ar i Custer, Pa., July A thetic citizen of Che i interested himself in the fats Hill, the pretty Irish girl now in jail, charged with attempting to drown her baby girl Counsel has been retained for ber, an effort will be made have her leased on a writ of habeas corpus, STeEELTON, Pa., July 18. -—A scale wages, demanding an increase July 18. master on “% forehead Cross the : tO Of associaton to the management of Pennsylvania Steel work. A notice was subsequently posted by the management stating that neither the scale nor the or- ganization that issu nized. Woueispory, Pa.. July Eberly, the 13-year-old son of Harrison Eberly, of this borough, was drowned in the Tulpehocken creck. After hav. ing been in the water about an hour he attempted to swim across a deep hole in the creek, but his strength became ex- hausted and he sank beneath the sur- face. Several small companions who were with him were unable to save him, Bersvirie, Pa, July 18. —Mms. John Canada, residing nesr this borongh, was seriously burned while boiling black- berry jam. She was standing in front of an old fashioned hearth, in which there was a raging fire, when she was overcome and fell upon the hot coals, striking her head upon a large kettle, She sustained severe burns on the face, breast and arms, and her condition is critical. She wus unconscious for some time after the accident. PHiLaveieuia, July 18 —In his re port Ripon the river and harbor improve- ment for Philadelphia, just May Ma- Jor C. W. Raymond gives the following figures: The total amount appropriated for Delaware river improvements from 1538 to 1801 is $2,252,000. Balance un- expended, June 1, 1800, $60,058 22, Amount appioptiatel by last congress, £240,000, mount expended during fis cal year ending June 30, 1801, $47,417.77. Balance July 1, 1801, $271,640.45. Esti- mated amount required for completion of existing project, §1,725,000, Bowgr's Station, Pa. July 18. Some of the crops in the northern and north- eastern sections of Berks county are be- inning to feel the effects of dry weather, n this portion of the East Penn valley there is very little clover coming up in the grain fields. Some farmers are plowing the fields for the purpose of re. sowing them with grain, and will de. pend upon the old grass fields for next year's hay crop. Many of the cornfields present an unfavorable appearance. An examination of the roots revealed the fact that the main root had been eaten off by a worm, which accounts for the slow growth of the stalk. Reapixo, Pa., July 18.—<A number of officers charged upon the camp of the Salvation Army in West Reading, and arrested Captain William Duffin, the commander, and some of his followers, The warrant was issued upon the infor- mation of John D. Freeman, who alleges that Qaptatn Duffin, William A. Thomp- son, William Paff, Walter Heckman, William Reddy and Oscar Weile, all members of the Salvation Army, “are conducting a nuisance and disturbing the public w.” The captain, accom- pon by Mrs. Duffin and a number of a followers ¥ went with Hap officers to ¢ alderman’s office and entered bail for a hearing. Putaverruia, July 20.—The case of Henry H. Yard, charged with contem of court in not wppearing before t city council's committee of investiga. tion, was np again before common pleas court, but was not finally Aspe of. The decision of nged on = 18, Edwin the case A 3 1 sy 3 3 THE HISTORY OF A WEEK Wednesday, July 15, At Birmingham, Ala, Hay Thomas Hyde, a railroad man, was shot and fa tally wounded by Solomon Bonhelmer, a drummer, during a quarrel in a saloon. Bonheimer is under arrest, The northbound New Orleans limited, on the Illinois Central, ran into an open switch at Duquoin, 111, and badly wrecked the mall car for the southbound train, Mail Clerks Hughny and Hodge were badly injured, but are not in a dangerous condition, No ane else was hurt. Thursday, July 16, Maggie Bishop, aged 3, and Maggie Me Carthy, aged 4, were killed by a fire in a Brooklyn tenement house. Frank Meister, aged 12, fell from the roof of his home at Williamsburg, N, Y., while flying his kite, and was killed. Dr. Henri A. Lafluer, resident physiclan of the Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, has resigned to accept the position of as- sistant to the chair of medicine in the Me- Gill institute, Montreal, Canada. At Sofia two students were arrested on Baltchefl, finan the Bulgarian minister of : who was assassinated on March 27 ¥hey confessed the crime and impli- cated others, Friday, July 17. George E, Smith, of Laurel, Del., has re- The executive committee of the Repub lican league of clubs of Pennsylvania de cided upon Sept. 23 as the date for the con- vention at Scranton, which place had pre- viously been selected, Prince George, of Greeee, has arrived in London. The Prince of Wales has placed a suite of apartments in Marlborough house at his disposal attend his aldesdecamp to George yesterday, causing immense building in Saturday, July 18, The coal miners of McLean county, Ils, Wages George Brown, who waylaid messenger boys and relieved them of their packages, was sentenced to six years’ imprisonment. The comptroller of currency has ap- oud, Neb Pittsburg is promised another baseball A number of Allegheny William Hall, aged 40, was killed and ohn J. Moore, aged 31, probably fatally injured by a falling casting at the West End Railroad Power Station, Boston, yes terday Dr. Frank Hamilton Potter, a prominent physician of Buffalo, N. Y.. and well known throughout the state in connection oJ 42 years, in his side Joseph Deane, son of Assemblyman George B. Deane, and brother of the late George B. Deane, Jr, of New York city, died at the summer home of the family in Cornwall, N. Y., of consumption. He was a8 prominent Republican worker in the Ninth Assembly district of New York Monday, July 20. Two-year-old Elsie Diette dropped from a third story window in Chicago and, strange to say, was picked up wholly without injury Fire at Gosport, Ind. destroyed the Odd Fellows’ building, four of the leading bus iness houses and theese dwellings. The loss will be about £50.000 Fdwin B. Bennett, of Beaver Falls, Pa. committed suicide by cutting his throat with a razor. He was about 55 years old ands veteran of the late war. He was getting a pension of #12 a month A colt driven by Moses Irving, of Falls burgh, N. Y., ran away throwing Irving and his wife, who were in the vehicle, out upon the ground. Mrs. Irving struck upon her head, breaking her neck. Irv- ing was badly injured on the face and head Death resulted from an abscess Tuesday, July 14. Jesse Streitt, the boy sleeper, of Sey- mour, Ind, awoke after a continuous sleep of 108 hours, James H. Faton, president of the Com- mercial Travelers’ association of the state of New York, died at Syracuse, N. Y. The plumbers of London have gone on strike for nine hours a day, and twenty. five cents per hour and other demands, Fdward Tascherenn, alawyer of Quebec, Canada, died at Rosevelt hospital, New York. He was said to be the brother of the chief justice of Quebec and a nephew of Cardinal Taschereau. The village of Sawyerville, Osceola county, Mich., consisting of thirty houses, one general store, one large sawmill, shingle mill and lumber yard, was totally destroyed by fire. The loss is between $250,000 and $300,000, partly covered by in- surance. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Closing Quotations of the Stock and Froduce Exchanges, PriLapruriia, Jaly 30.-The stock market was dull and steady. The changes in prices were not important. Pennsylvania was firm. Lehigh Valley and Lehigh Navigation were quite strong. Following were the closing bide Lehigh Valley..... 47% Reading g. N. Pac.oom....... 255 Reading lst N. Pac. pf. ow 4 Reading 2 Pennsylvania ...... 300 Reading Reading. LoMble WON, Y. Lehigh Navigati'n - H&BT SL. Paal ‘ H&eBT The Produce Market, Pruvaneremia, July 30. -State and western flour, gon $LIAEA WE do, do. extras, 4.25% No. 2 winter family, 2XgF Ferre ¥ it ges ; 1 LH i iif | i r FA RMERS’' SUPPLIES AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. CHILLED Prow REDUCTION IN pp, BHARES reduced from 40 to 30 cents, — All ether repairs reduced accordingly. Roland BOUTH BEND + AY . GREA “S | CHILLED PLOWS ae the best bevel Isudside plow ion earth, prices res duced, FOTATO PLANTER, The Aspenwall is the most complete potato planter ever made Farmers who have them »lant thelr own crops and realize from $25.00 to $30.00 per year from thelr neighbors, who wills ingly pay $1.00 per acre for \he use of an Aspen. wall plauter, HARROWS. The Farmer's Friend Hovee Shoe Luck Spring Tooth Harrow, seventeen teeth, one shde of which can be used as & single cultivator, HENCH AND STEEL KING TOOTH HARROW, THE SPRING Allen's Coebruted Cultivators, Guaidey Tools nud Seed Drills, which were practically exEibited at the Graoger's Pienie, PL: NTERS AND CORN « Intent fuproved, CORN PHELLERS, jee HAY RAKES AND HAY TEDDERS, at cut prices, Farmers who harvest fifleen wr more tons of hay cannot afford w do without one of our Hay Tedders, which are built with a fork outside of each wheel, the sane tedder ean be opera od by one or two horses CONKLIU CHAMPION WAGONS, build, fige Sobsh and durability WAGONN are superior in neal NOBEBY ROAD CARS, PHAETONS, . ‘The Boss,” Bet Wood, Oval snd Churns Culon Churns, Our sale of churus is constantly increasing. WHEELBARROWS, Our steel and wood wheelbarrows are adapted to ail kKiods of work of which we have a inrge assortinent st very low prices A large stock of \D GARDEN sp ¢ARM AND GARDEN opp, FLOWER POTS AXD URNS, | FERTILIZERS, [~ Agricultural Balt, our Champion Doliar (Fhosphate: Lister's best make. Buffalo Honest Phosphate jor tee ou barley, corn, pola toes and wheat, ss well as Mapes Polalo Fertile er. all of which have the highest reputation for produciog an hooves return for Lhe OBEY vest wd Twenty-five buyivg Livs ie Oar large trade jo-tifies us in our supphes in urge quantities, we buy at the lowest prices, » Lich ens- bles us 10 sell at the luwerl pres; therefore, it will be to the interest of every farmer 10 Central Penney lvanin wo examine our stock belore purcharsiug We take great pleasure 1a ent risinis g farmers. It does not cost anything to examine the articles we have on exhili- tion, McCALMONT & CO, Hale Building, Bellefonte, Pa. Wn. New Sidon } Bod, MeOnlaond, SYLVANIA STATE COLLEG FE FE) LOCATED IN ONE OFTHE MOST BEAUTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLESHHESNSY BEGION, UNDENOMINA- TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH SEXES TUITION FREE BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW. NEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT. LEADING DEPARTMENTS GF BETUDY. AGRICULTURE (Three Courses) and AG CULTURALCHEMISTRY; with constant il instrations ou the Farm and in the Lato ory. BOTANY sod HORTICULTURE, theorels. cal and i. Siadetts tanght original stody with the microscope, CHEMISTRY; with an unusually fall and thotuugh course io the Laboratory, (CIVIL ENGINEERING, | These « ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING; »oour {MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING. J es are scommpati bed with very exteusive practical exercises in the Field, the Shop, aud the Laboratory. HISTORY; Ancient and Modern, with origi. nal investh hy INDUSTRIAL ART AXD DESIGN LADIES COURSE IN LITERATURE and SCIENCE; Jo fois Ample facilities for Masic, voosl instramental. LANGUAGE and STTERATURE. Jasin {optional,) French, German and ish (re quired.) one or more continued through the entire course. MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY: pure and . MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work with study, three years’ course; New build ing snd equipment, MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL BCI ENCE; Constitutional Law and History Political pr eto, MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction 4 cal and practical, including esch » the servioe. 13, PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT; Teo yenrs—carefully sud thorough. Winter term opens January 7, JM Spring term, April 8, 181. Commencement week, June M-Jaly 2, 1851. For Catalogue or other inform a fon, ross GEO. W, ATHERTON, LL.D., Prest,, Hiate Oplioge, Centre Uo Pa 10 12 ARM FOR SALE A DERIRABLE FA situated In Potter towinhip, north of W. H Runkle, Jr.ooutaining 86 acres and 56 hes, neat measure, The sald farm uw state of cultivation, with buildings, waster, timber and fruit, Call on James C, Boal, agent, me Centre Hall, EE a —————— T. ELMO HOTEL. 317 AND 319 ARCH = Philadelphia. Rates $2 per day. ni business, and acm srt —- i 2 ON ELLER rte or FE LE EE Fn - Consumption Cured, A SLO ROI. 0 Bg) sonia. J ction &y ————— © a ———a A limited quantity of yard wide, O quality, unbleached Sheeting at 6 per yard. A special jot of cood quality and stvles Dress Beautiful line of fine, Scotch and yr Ginghams from 124 to 28 cent extra cents 221 od Zeph per piece. R” Dealer for it Insist on Raving it. A WAAAY ->n enwiRNEOIGIN. erst sts trt snot snes sedi 2 » @& Design, Finish, * ® iii rt ee PRICES QUOTED ON APPLICATION. A AHN NMI AS “WANT A WAGON?” experience. bhamton Wagon Co,, Binghamton, N. Y. “BUILT FOR BUSINESS.” as light, % e i (RL A TE CLS Lr Phin cp BOOBS CHAMPION CART GENERAL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers