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RR A
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LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS, CURES, PRICES,
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KENDALL'S SPAVIA CURE.
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PENSIONS
THE DISABILITY BILLIS A LAW,
Disa: d] Rite the War sre
Entitled
Dependent widows and parents now dependent
whose sons died from effects of army servis are
Included N if you ish your claim » ily and
sucoessially brosocuted’
‘wd ress James anner,
Late Commissioner of Pensions, Washington, DC.
dail's Spare
Mobil vs
Bucklon's Arniea Salve.
The Beet Salve in the world for Cais
Srivise |, vores, Ulve re, Bait Rheum, Fever
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enren Pilve, or io yay regar of
giacr teed to give peut satwf tion. or
tones oo funded Price 25 cena per box
gle,
TROOPS OVERAWED.
——————
pel the Soldiers to Withdraw,
Calls Out the Entire Military
Force of the State,
KxoxvitLe, Tenn., July
crisis in the trouble between the ousted
miners in this district and the convicts
prison sat Nashville has at last been
reached. When about 400 armed
strikers attacked the guards who had
Wednesday night and liberated their
charges, it was confidently predicted
that this would be but the beginning of
a general movement throughout the en-
tire mining district of the state. Gov:
(noxville to the scene, Of the fifty con-
from the guards at Brice-
ville two escaped and the others were
The Convicts Taken Back.
warned the mob that they would pro
tect them at all hazards. Governor
Buchanan at once proceeded to the seat
of the trouble, and in a neat speech ex-
plained his position to the rebellious
miners. He told them that it was his
sworn duty to uphold the law, and if the
convict lease system was wrong he was
not to blame, and that the only recourse
of the men was through the legislature.
The miners announced that their fami-
lies were starving and that they were
compelled to drive out the convicts if it
cost the life of every man in the valley
Thé¥ made all sorts of fun of the hand-
ful of beardless youths, but declared
they would not harm the “Spider legged,
cigarette smoking'dudes,” as they chara
terized t he militia, bat that as soon as
the militia were withdrawn they would
release every convict inthe region. Be.
coming impatient, however, at the tardi-
ness in recalling the troops, they decided
to try to overcome the military by force
of numbers, and succeeded.
Met Miners in Fighting Trim.
Troops from Briceville arrived here
at 4 p. m. yesterday. They are all in
good spirits and will return in the morn.
ing with reinforcements. The boys were
badly treated by the people of Knox.
ville, who seemed to be in perfect £¥1In-
pathy with the lawless element in Coal
Creek. Two thousand miners, farmers
and others who have no occupation at
all took possession of the hills around
the Briceville camp. Fifteen hundred
of these were armed with rifles, while
the rest had shotguns and pistols. They
came from all the country within a ra-
dius of fifty miles. The organization
was complete and their leaders placed
precision. At the call to arms the little
garrison turned out gallantly and pre-
pared for defense,
Officers Feared a Massacre.
It was apparent at a glance that a
fight vit result in
meeting of the officers was called. Some
declared a stout resistance to the first
attack would be sufficient, and the mob
would withdraw. Others thought that
it would be suicidal, yet everyone was
in favor of doing his duty, notwith.-
standing the exposed position they were
to defend. The miners called a parley,
and were met on neutral grounds by
Colonel Sevier. They stated that they
had sufficient force to overwhelm the
#oldiers, but did not care to shed blood
if the convicts were quietly sent away,
if the prisoners were allowed to
protected.
They Promised to Avoid Destruction
£0 un-
the convicts with him.
property,
tection. They replied that it would not
be injured. He also asked if an attack
wonld be made on the Knoxville Iron
ville,
gardless of consequences. The
replied that no attack would be made,
The Troops March Out.
missary supplies and baggage.
to Knoxville.
tack the stockade hs
lated, and
Lnoxville,
Oliver Springs, where they also intend
liberating the prisoners. The whole of
east Tennessee is in sympathy with the
miners,
Another Wholesale Release,
After the release of convicts at Brice
ville and the troops and convicts had
been placed on the train the mob went
to the mines of the Knoxville Iron com-
pany and surrounded the ste s and
Saptured the 125 convicts. They were
shipped away to Knoxville, and ar-
rived here about 5:80 o'clock. All con.
victs are now here in an old building
under guard. A call of labor leaders
has been issued for a labor meeting here
this afternoon. It is Tperied here that
the miners at Oliver Springs have re-
leased the 130 convicts there, but this
report has not been verified. The ox-
citement here is intense. The streets
are crowded, and a diversity of opinion
is heard. Many labor men say the
miners have done right,
The Entire Militia Called Out.
NasuviLie, Tenn, July 21.—Gov-
ernor Buchanan received a telegram
at Briceville, that
over 1,000 men had between
hered
Ea
m ) Ke
ahape ig Naina
"GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
Again Placed in Nomination by the
Ohio Democracy,
CLEVELAND, July 16.—One of the
largest conventions ever assembled in
the history of Ohio Democracy met mn
this city vesterday. The large music
was packed to its
utmost capacity
long before the
i,
central
tee, called
convention to or-
der, and the Rev. ¥
J. W. Campbell,
of Cleveland, in-
voked the divine
blessing upon the
convention, after
which the chair- JAMES BE CAMPRELL,
man opened the convention with a stirring |
address, and introduced Allen W. Thur- |
man as temporary chairman, i
When the nominating speeches began
Lawrence T. Neal was put in nomina-
tion by Congressman Follett, of Cinein-
nati.
J. H. Ryan, of Cincinnati, then placed
Governor Campbell's name in nomina-
tion amid a storm of cheers,
S. D. Dodge, of Cleveland, nominated
Virgil P. Cline, of Cuyahoga county.
A vote was taken and Governor
Campbell was renominaftd on the first
ballot, and the nomination was made
unanimous,
When the nominee was introduced the
convention went wild with excitement.
After the cheering had subsided the gov
ernor made a long speech of accepance,
For lientenant governor, W. V. Mar
quis, the present incumbent, was re
nominated by acclamation. The ticket
was completed as follows: For attorney
general, John P. Bailey, of Putnam: for
state treasurer, (. FF. Ackerman,
Mansfield; for state auditor, Hon. T. E
Peckinpangh, of Wayne; for judge of
the supreme conrt, Gustavus H. Wald,
of Hamilton county; commissioner of
common schools, Charles C, Miller, of
Erie county; member of the board of
public works, John McNamara, of Sum
mit county; member of the food and
dairy commission, H. 8. Trumbo, of
Lawrence county.
=
D2
Can This Bumor Be True?
Lucerxe, July 20.—The famous Afri.
can explorer, Henry M. Stanley, is now
stopping at Murren. A rumor, which
seequs to come from a reliable source,
gays that the famous traveler and his
wife, formerly Miss Dorothy Tennant
have separated. He left London
a fortnight ago, and after going to Paris
came here. He proposes to extend his
trip as far as Australia, where he will
remain several months. As it has al
ready been announced that his wife
wonld not accompany him, but would
remain in London, itis probable that
they desire to attract as little attention
as possible to their separation. The
cause of this is said to be due to the
positive nature of both husband and
wife, which, owing to the many years
they lived alone, makes it difficult
conform to the peculiar views of each
other,
abont
Mrs. Potter's Alleged Marriage.
New York, July 21.—The report of
Mrs. James Brown Potter's divorce and
subsequent marriage at Hong Kong to
Kyrie Bellow causes much talk here
At the office of Franklin Bartlett, Mm
Potter's attorney, the chief clerk said
“Mrs. Potter has not been served with
papers of divorce. We have received ne
information relative to such action here.
If a divorce had been granted Mr. Pot
ter we would know it.” Several of Mr
Potter's intimate friends stated posi
tively that no steps have as vet been
taken by the husband toward “securing
a divorce, and consequently Mrs, Potter
is effectually barred at present from en-
tering a second matrimonal Wllisnce.
Working Against Gompers.
Chicago, July 21.—At a meeting of
the Trades and Labor assembly, repre
iated labor organizations to refuse to
indorse Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor, as
candidate for the office of president of
the next national convention. Gompers
has been president for the last eight
years, They will press for an amend-
ment to the constitution limiting the of-
fice holding ability of any one man to
three consecutive terms at the ontside,
Sad Accident on a Ball Field,
BrookLyx, July 21.—A shocking ac-
occurred during the baseball
ame between the Brooklyn and New
ork National league teams yesterday
afternoon which will probably result in
the death of “Hub” Collins, the second
Brookiyns. He and
short fly ball hit to right field.
Both were frightfully cut.
Collins will die. The
Burns will recover.
Caugh t Be rying Their Victim,
a few miles fv
ders and M:
a Sicilian
days ago.
wounds, and the
wr at Lusk's
Tue man was killed by knife
murd
secured, Details of
Wn enger, but it is understood that Saun-
ders been arrested and is in jail.
a CT
Insurgents Lose 200 in Battle.
WasminaroN, July 21.—The Chilean
minister here received a dispatch from
Chile last night stating that a battle
was fought a few days ago at Huasco
between the ins
vanguard of the
mental army, under command of
« Almarza, in which the insurgents
were completely routed. The insurgent
cavalry, under command of Colnetio
Suave fled, leaving 200 dead, a great
number of prisoners and all their arms,
Young Jones Dies of His Wound,
Lire Rock, Ark, July 21.—Na
Hhaniel kX Jones,
KILLED BY MOT
Three Children Shot Dead and
Laid Bide by Side.
The Sight Which Met a Father's
Eyes on His Return After a Brief
Absence—The Murderess and Sui.
cide Leaves a Letter Saying She
Was Tired of Life,
NasaviLLg, Tenn., July 21.—The wife
of Mr. Thomas Lochridge shot her three
her home, three
miles south of Spring Hill, in Maury
county,
Mrs. Lochridge was 30 years of age,
years, and the third 4 months old, After
dinner Mr. Lochridge went out, leaving
his home in its usual state of quietness,
About 3 o'clock he returned and found
the front door locked. Concluding that
his wife had gone on a visit he went
around the house, intending to enter by
the back door, This, too, was locked,
and he was compelled to force a win-
dow sash in order to gain an entrance,
Found His Family Dead,
When he entered the living room on a
pallet lay his three children dead, side
by side, and across the room was his
wife's dead body. A double-barreled
breech loading shotgun lay between
them. As near as can be learned,
gan against
cach child's heart and fired. Then
had prepared for the purpose, and ar.
ranged their dresses neatly around them,
ling at their feet she placed the
ie of the gun at her own heart and
fired. She must have reloaded the gun,
The following letter was found in the
room with the murdered and the sui-
cide,
Not Her First Attempt,
Dean Tow: I know you will be shocked
when you get back and find what 1 have done
This i» not my Ort slleamyu I took forty
drops of lsudanom st one thoe, and sixty at
another before 1 was married, and fall
scoom plish my purpose, but think 1 will sue.
coed this time. If Eur child)
had been at home last winy evening this
deed would have sitted then, but
abe had gone to church, 1 could not
leave her behind. 1 do wish
with os Fut for you 1 would g ¥. gladly
give up all and go home to heaven. 1 some.
times feel that 1 am a terrible sinner, but now
I feel that the good Lond is waiting the door
y waloome me and our You
have Kept your marriage much more
perfect than I have, bn know that my
health is bad now ha 3 in "ale
of mind some time eel that | tired of
life and must go.
Mrs. Lochridge was a sister of Colonel
J. J. Odil, the well known produce mer-
chant of this city. Her health had not
been good.
8 (the oldest
been ox
Dear io
could go
apn t ¥ Oe,
a bad
Bin
Murdered on the Roadside,
Haxover, N. H., July 20.—As Miss
Christie Warden, accompanied by her
mother. her sister Fannie and Louise
Goodell, was returning on foot to her
home, situated one mile from the vil
Inge. at a late hour. Frank Almy, about
30 years of age, jumped into the road in
front of them and seizing Christie by the
arm said: “I want yon.”
The mother and sister attempted to
defend her. Almy fired at them, but
missed. They ran for assistance. Then
Almy dragged his victim into the bushes
from the road and shot her twice
through the head, one shot tearing out
her left eye. When help arrived the
girl was dead, and her body was stripped
of nearly every article of clothing.
Almy had fled.
Miss Warden was a beautiful and
most estitnable woman, about 25 vears
old, a graduate of the State Normal
school, and a popular teacher. Almy
was a former employe of her father, and
his attention to Miss Christie had been
repulsed. She was a danghter of An.
drew A. Warden, a wealthy farmer and
leading citizen.
A Boy's Patal Error.
LivenrooL, July 20,—A train passing
along the line of the Manchester ship
canal fell over the embankment. killing
eleven men who were worki under
the heading. In addition to the men
killed many others were badly injured.
The accident was due to the fact that
the pointaman, a boy 17 years of age,
mistook the Points and turned the train,
consisting of twenty-two wagons loaded
with ballast, into a siding leading into
into
a slight buffer at the end of the cutting,
and toppled over upon the men at wor
below. The bodies of the men were
horribly mutilated. The boy points
man ran away when he saw that the
accident was doe to his mistake. He
waa captured later in the day, and was
charged with manslaughter,
Quay Will Retire.
Puitapgiraia, July 20, — Senator
ay has decided to retire from the
rmanship of the National Republi
can committee. When he was in Phil
Adelphia this week, en route from At-
told a friend in the Continental hotel
that he soon would retire from thechair-
manship of the committee. He suid
that his health was not very good, and
himself the work of another presidential
campaign. He added that he would re-
main a member of the committee, but
proposed to retire from the head of the
on because of its hard work,
Republican leaders
admitted that they had knowledge of
Senator Quay’s intention to resign.
AA sli
A Steamer Totally Wrecked.
MowrarEaL, July 21.~News has been
received here of the total wreck of the
Donaldson line steamshi
Island of
yard. The Circe was bound from
gow to Montreal with a cargo of pig and
valued at §125,000,
Protesting Against the Fight,
an he aly ory Pi mass
4 a ‘
, nasembled at the state capitol
last to that Governor
the
ing refused to do so,
in. Jul 2D "Pedro, ¢
Styles.
Com-
Latest
Prices. Cor-
HARPER
Centre EIall,
ARE
- enna
SENS tind
“Castoria is so well adapted to children that
[ recommend it as superior to any proceripon
Bown to me." HA Ancuus, M.D.
111 Bo. Oxford 88, Brooklyn, ¥. ¥
nen, Yroctation
Ky, Lived sloop, S04 promotes
in 4 WAY
iW THAT AvP
ROGERS’
LIAR FORCE TO BOBOGLE,
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
educations! force, a8 a
3 cost o
H OOt
PENNSYLVANIA
i §
Fe —
R.
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division
and Northern Central Railway.
Tune Table, 10 efoct May M4, 1801
Pha m~Train 4, (Dally except Bunday
For Bunbury , Willke barre, Harrisburg and in
termediate stations, arriving st
3.16 p.m, New York, 560 p.m,
» Washington, 5.56 p. mm, connecting at Phila
dia Jor all seashore points, Through
schger coaches (0 Philadelphia and Baltimore
13p. m~Train 8. (Dally except Rundsy
For sunbury, Harrisburg and futermediate sine
Lions, arriving al Philadelphia at 650 p m., New
York, #35 p.m. Baltimore, 645 p.m, W ashing
Waal 815 p.m, Parlor oar through to Philadel
shin, and passenger coaches lo Paiisdelpbia and
Baltimore)
S500 pm Train 12, [Daily except Sunday
For Wilkestarre, Hazieton, Pottsville and inter,
mediate points arriving at Philsdelphia 1050 p
m., Baltimore 10.40 p.m.
Top m~Tmin 6 (Daily) For Bunbury,
Harrisburg and all intormediate stations, erriy
ing st Philadelphia 4.5 a. m , New York at 7.00 a.
mm. Pullman sleeping oars from Hasrrbburg
Philadelphia and New York Philadelphia pas-
BERgers CAL remain 0 sleeper undisturbed
TACs, m,
128 a m
Baltimore, 3.10 p
pas
vail
-Train 4 For Su
{Daily}
Philadelphia st 6.508. m. New York, 950 a m.,
Baltimore, 6.20 a. mw,
Pullman sleeping oars 10 Philadelphia and
pamcuger coaches 0 Philadelphia and Baitdmore
WESTWARD.
536 a. m.~Train 2, (Daily For Erie and Can
andaiges and intermeaiste stations, Rochester
Buffaio and Niagara Falls, with through Poliman
oars and passenger coaches to Erle aud Hoches
ter,
LiT~Train 16. (Daily) For Lock Haven and
intermediate mations,
“8 p.m~Tmin 11. (Dally except Sunday.)
For Kane, Caunndaigus and intermpediate siations
Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, with
through suger oomches to Kane and Kochess
ter, and Parlor oar 10 Rochester,
554 p. m~Train 1 (Daily except Bunday.)
For Henovo, Elmim and intermediate stations.
$15 p. m~Train 21, (Daily)
port and intermediate stations,
For Wiliinsas
THROUGH TRAINS FOR MOSTANDON FROM
EAST AND SOUTH.
Train 15 leaves New York 12.15 night, Philadel
phis 4.50 a m, Baltimore 4.45 a a, Harrisburg
Si0am, Wilkesbarre, 7 05 a. mn. (Daily except
Sunday) srriviog st Montandon 10 28,
Train 11 leaves Philadelphia £50 a m, Washing.
fon 810s m, Baitimore 900 a mn, Willkesbarre
1L17 am, (Daily except Sunday) arrivieg at
Montandou 208 pm, with padior oar irom
from Philadelphia and Baltimore
Train | leaves New York 9.00 a tn, Phils, 11.480 a
m, Washington at 10.50 a th, Baltimore at 11.45
an, Wilkesbarre 3.12 pm, (daily except Sons
day) arriving st Montandon st 5.04 P m, with
through passenger coaches from Phils, sod
Haitimore,
Train 21 leaves New York 200 p m, Philadelphia
4,5 p m, Wash ington 3.30 p wm, Baltimore 4.32 p
0, (daily) arriving st Moutandon 9.15 pm,
Train 3 leaves New York at 800 p m, Philad,
ILE pm, Washington 10.00 m, Baltimore,
1120 p wm, (daily) arriving ai Moutandon at 5 36
A ma, with through Pallinan sleeping cars from
Phila. Washington and Baltimore and through
Jhmonges coaches from Philadelphia and Bais
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD.
Dualy Except Sunday,
Westward, Eastward.
PMAM AM. STATIONS, ANMPM. PM
2 1510 25 15 50, Montandon 9 20; 1 504 85
2 2510 35 16 20 Lewisburg 9 10] 2 0044 4
30, Bieh i
BBN
SREew
Sisal iN ERE XT
SEZECNERTNGES
ted Er a aa
SRBUNEeaZEEzERENEs
a et
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Threshing Eogines and Ho
SAW MILLS sunaurt
A B. FARQUHAR CO.
a
in the extent,
AND PRACTIC-
address
AL, FHORTHARD
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J, HORVIS, C.M. BOWER, E L ORVIS
E
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office opposite the Court House, on 24
jansh
F. FORTNEY,
Atlorney-st- Law,
-.
Office in old Conard building, Belle-
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW,
Bellefonte, Pa.
corner Diamond, two
jan87
Office N. W,
lL. SravNGLER. OF. lise
w,
PFERN'A
ial attention to collective | practice in als
BELLEFONTE, PENNA
scount Netes; Buy and Sell Governmen
J. D. BHUGERT,
Cashier
President,
RVIN HOUSE,
A EN, PA.
LOCK #
8. WOODS CALUWELL, Proprietor,
Terms reasonable. wood sample rooms
I
OUNTAIN HOUSE,
BELLEFONTE, PA,
EMANUEL BROWN, Proprictor.
The traveling community will find
and
opposite the Court House,
Bellefonte, Pa.
House has arisen from it
Sl lo Hp SP 5
PRING MILLS HOTEL.
Spring Mil ls, Pa.
D. H. Ruhl, . Free’
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AMERAN HOUSE,
Corner Second an 1 Market Sis.
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