VOL. LXIV.
THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED KURTZ, - - EDITOR
The Farmer's Alliance, or people's par-
ty, will hold their state convention in
Greensburg some time next month, at
which time a state ticket will be put in
nomination and other business of im-
portance to the new party transacted.
The date of the meeting has not been
determined upon yet, but it is thought
that it will be early in the month.
Every household in the land wvsing
granite iron ware cooking utensils is
paying tribute to a trust based on Mes
Kinley taxation, and this same trust is
selling this Americun made granite ware
in Canada at 35 to 40 per cent less than
it is sold in the United States. It has a
protective duty in this country of $50 on
the $100. This is one of the meanest
grabs in the McKinley abomination.
During the heavy thunder storm on
Friday night, August 14th, the barn of
Abram Zook, about five miles west of
Belleville, Mifflin county, was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground.
The contents, including the crops from
sixty to seventy acres, were entire y con-
sumed, The horses were gotten ont in
safety.
Senator Voorhees advocates the nom~
jnation for president for ex-Governor
Gray of Indiana, and says be has no
hostility to other candidates. He pre
fers a Western man and names Govers
nor Boies of Iowa and Governor Camp-
bell of Ohio as available in certain wells
understood contingencies.
The President in one of his New York
spesches, apoke of “‘the great mercy of
God” that gave us big crops and crop
failures in Europe. The mercy appears
to be one-sided, and besides that is not
the prosperity of our farmers due the
McKinley bill?
The American Agriculiurist bas made a
careful examination of the matter and
places the corn crop of 1861 at 2,000,000,
000 bushels; the wheat crop, 500,000
000 bushels, and oats, 622,000,000 bush.
els, This aggregate of 3122000000
bushels is 28 8 per cent greater than last
year's, and 14.7 per cent higher than the
average of the 11 preceding years. The
figures for wheat are probably too low.
We will have a surpios for exportation
of 200,000,000 bushels of wheat, while
Canada will add to it 33,000,000 bushels.
Great Britain, the greatest of the
world’s commercial powers, has already
interposed to prevent the United States
gaining exclusive privileges from the
countries with which deals have been
made. Canada having complained
against our treaty with Spain concerns
ing trade with Cuba, the British colonial
office has indorsed the protest, and noti-
fied the Spanish government that all es
pecial trade privileges granted to the
United States ia Caba will be claimed
by Canada, and by Eogland also. France
Germany and Italy will take similar ac
tion, for all have commercial treaties
with Spain, and sll these treaties con-
tain a “most favored nation” clause.
The wheat market seems to have set-
tled down to a normal condition after
two or three days flurry and excitement
of the most lively character, in which
fortunes were made and lost in little
time, Oa Monday December wheat
touched $1 15, but now gravitates about
$1 03. Reports from the continent in.
dicate that the shortage of crops, which
had been estimated at 176,000,000 bushels
is now put at 242,000,000, The figures
for the American crop have been increas-
ed to 600,000,000 bushels, and even 50,
000,000 bushels more is claimed in some
quarters. The recent flarry seems to
have been precipitated by an under.
estimate of the American crop and ex-
aggerations of the European deficiency.
Btate Chairman Kerr is urging the or
ganization of a Democratic society in
every town in Pennsylvania to assist in
the campaign work. Secretary John D,
Worman is now sending out circulars
through the State urging this object, and
saying:
“There should be no test of members
ship, except in the “essential principles
of free government as formulated by
Thomas Jefferson and illustrated by the
history of the Democratic party.” Be
yond that each society will adopt its own
rules and conduct its proceedings its own
Way.
“It is very desirable that all new as«
socistions of Democrats should be
known as Democratic societies. This
will promote union, harmony and effi
ciency; discourage hurtful rivalries and
produce a uniform system of societies,
with one name, one faith and one pur.
pose namely, the continned ascendancy
CENTRE
The Same Old Crowd.
The union of the bosses in Harrisburg
the other day, says the Patriot, should be
the signal for the division of the Rew
publican party in this campaign, The
bosses united to save themselves from
defeat; the Republicans should divide to
save themselves from a new disgrace.
The nomination of General Gregg was
never conceived by Quasy through the
wish to secure an honest man to succeed
the dishonest McCamant, It was a choice
born of political necessity. McOamant
long passing for a faithful officer proved
on the first lifting of the veil to be a
party to treasury frauds and misapprops
riation of public funds. Public indignas
tion was aroused by this disclosure
and to calm it and avoid further cons
demnation Quay concluded that the best
thing to do was to try the old soldier
trick which had so often before been suc
cessful, What particular adaptation
General Gregg had for the arduous
duties of tfie position Quay never sought
to inquire. It was enough that he was
enough that he was generally known as
# man of good reputation who had seen
army service,
Morrison was not Quay's first choice.
Bat with a courage not usual to men
who are eager for place Quay's first
choice, Mr, Price, refused to be moulded
by the bosses for a place on the ticket
which he did not desire and for which
he did not believe he was fitted, This
threw the place to Morrison, long an in~
strument of Quay, indeed described by
Magee himself as one “for some time
back a Quay man.” Quay's first choice
was a man who would sometimes “please
the people,” his second choice, the suc
cessful candidate, one who has always
pleased Quay.
The ticket is a boss-made ticket. The
united bosses stand by it to accomplish
their selfish purposes.
The Holy Coat,
The seam less coat worn by the Savior,
is on exhibition at Treves, in Europe,
after some 40 years since it was last ex-
hibited. This coat is alleged by cathee
dral anthorities, running back several
centuries to be genuine, A dispatch
from Treves says: (®3e hundred thou~
sand persons have already arrived here
to eee the holy coat. Processions of pils
grims, chanting as they march, are con-
tinually passing through the streets from
four in the morning until midnight,
The varied types of national dress con
tributed to the striking scene, Authori-
ties have converted every available
building into a temporary food and shel-
ter depot, where the lowest possible
prices are charged. Besides every house
holder in town iscatering to the visitors,
Regular hotels complain thst they are
deprived of business. The archbishop
of Vienna has arrived here.
A textile manufacturer who was sums
moned to examine the garment known
as the holy cost, now on exhibition in
the Cathedral of Treves, says that when
the wrappers were removed the vesiure
was found to be in such a tattered condi-
tion that it could not be placed on exhi-
bition. Bishop Korum, he adds, then
consulted some experts and finally the
coat was given to an aged snd exper.
ienced nun, whe gummed the fragments
of the garment together, as the materia)
was too much worn to stand the strain
of needle and thread.
The holy coat is now partially overs
laid with layers of material with which
it has been wrapped up and these wrap
pers having become decayed cannot be
separated from the coat.
Dr. Bock, of Aix-la-Chapelle, declares
that he bas examined the reverse side
of the holy coat and that he found it was
mounted on byssus silk, which was used
in the first century, which was never
manufactured after the sixth century
and which was always extremely costly.
Catholic circles consider this to be proof
that the holy coat is a genuine garment
worn by our Lord,
Does Not Frighten Them,
The ordinance recently passed by the
town council relative to the repairing of
board walks does not seem to frighten
some of our citizens at all and they go
ahead and place blocks and pieces of
boards over tiie broken places, allowing
them to project above the level and mak-
ing 8 dangerous stumbling place. The
council to show that they mean busis
ness should now instruct the street com.
missioner to remove the same and have
the ordinance enforced. The last re-
of the ordinance and they seem to think
the council has no sand to enforce their
ordinances, and it seems 80 too,
TT ———————
Attend To It
Under the present registry law, it res
quires a personal application to have
your name added to the list, It cannot
be done by committees as formerly. You
must be assessed at least days
prior to the election as formerly, bat the
asseswer while he nits at the voting place
re. day meiox to this period must also
HALL. PA.
1891,
NO. 33
Frtorted Ille gal F F oes.
In Lancaster last Saturday, the report
of the grand jury for the August session
caused quite a sensation in #burt, They
referred to the numerous petty cases in
these words:
“We respectfully call the attention of
the court to the multiplication of com=
plaints and indictments. Many of the
charges are trumped up by constables
and duplicated, and the persons signing
the complaints say they have no knowls
edge of their being prosecntors in the
case, We believe that some of the con-
stables and magistrates are largely res
sponsible for this condition of affairs, in
order to make costs for themselves, and
we think it is wrong for them to be paid
in such cases from the county funds.”
On the question of illegal fees they say:
“We have in accordance with the in-
structions of the court, inquired smong
other things into the manner in which
the county offices are conducted, We
find great violations of the law, and we
have presented Lewis 8B. Hartman, pro
thonotary, and John B. Miller, his chief
deputy, for having demanded and res
ceived illegal fees from a number of per-
sons doing business in the prothonatary’s
office. It has come to our knowledge,
and we believe that similar unlawful
acts have been committed in some of the
other offices by public officers.”
The fact that only one county officer
was singled out for indictment, when all
are equally guilty, bas caused considera
ble comment.
mam lp so — -
A Mean Deed.
A certain man is wanted onthe charge
of robbery at Milroy, Officers Gro and
Maben went into Triester valley, where
it was supposed he might be found,
Not wishing to drive clear to their des
tination they tied their horse some dis
tance from the cabin they wished to
visit. On their returned the animal was
missing and the harness and buggy top
cut to pieces and the bolts of the buggy
had been removed. After some search
they found the horse nearly two miles
away from where he had been left,
hobbled so that be could hardly move
even his head, The perpetrators of this
deed are unknown, but the supposition
is they were friends of the person the
officers were Seeking.
A New Ago Detoetive.
The latest fad has taken a firm hold
upon the girls of Philadelphia. The
idea seems absurd, but there are many
who have firm faith in the efficacy of the
test. If yon would like to try it, pull a
hair out of a girl's bead and tie on the
end of it a gold ring of the engagement
variety. Fill a glass partly full of water
and over it, just inside the glass suspend
the ring. Just as sure as shooting accord -
ing to.dhe convinced faddist, the ring
will clink out the number years contain-
ed in the age of the person from whose
head the hair is taken: It is said to be
equally as reliable in telling the sges of
damb animals as well as human beings.
Pensions Lift Their Own aN
The new ruling of the post office
partment in regard to the delivery of
pension letters is of interest. It is very
explicit and directs that the letter ad-
dressed to a pensioner must not be de-
livered to any person in whose care they
may be addressed, and under no eir-
cumstances must the letters of pensions
ors sent from the pension office or from
any United States pension agency, be-
delivered to any attorney, claim agent
broker or any other person. This is
done to avoid, if possible, the perpetra-
tion of fraud, which has been frequent of
late yours in the pension Gepaiuent,
——————
Potato Ret.
The potato crop is large this year, but
there are indications of rotting. If the
rot does not turn out serious, potatoes
will be low in price. We hear reports of
the rot from various localities in Centre
county, and also from other counties,
and it is to be hoped the trouble will not
-
Altoona City Officials Arrested.
Because of their refusal to do away
with a sewerage nuisance, the school
board this week had the entire city
councils and the mayor arrested. They
all appeard before an alderman and were
released. The matter has occasioned
trouble for years, and will now go to the
courts,
——————————— umm SRR
Plenty of Water,
The territory from which the Centre
Hall water works get their supply has
pure water sufficient to supply five towns
of the present size. We never suffered
& water famine here, and there is no
reason to fear we ever will.
A AS
Will Rebuild the Works,
The Cambria Iron Company are to res
build the huge wire works at Johnstown
GAME LAWS,
For Penzaylvania Rewis Sv Sompilet for the
Current
Elks and deer October 1 to December
15; but owing to an error, it is illegal to
have deer in possession after November
30. The killing of fa ns when in spot.
ted coat, chasing of elks or deer with
hounds, and the killing of deer when in
the water prohibited, Squirrels, Bep-
tember 1 to January 1, Hares or rabbits,
November 1 to January 1. Hunting or
killing of rabbits with ferrets prohibited.
Wild turkeys, October 15 to Janoary 1,
Plovers, July 15, to Jaopusry 1. Wood.
cocks July 4 to January 1. Quails, No~
vember ] to December 156. Raffed and
pinnated grouse, October 1 to January 1,
Rails or reed birds, Beptember to Decem
ber 1. Wildfowl, September 1 to May 1
Insectivorous birds protected, except
English sparrows. Pigeon nestings pro-
tected against fire-arms to a radios of
one-fourth of a mile from roosting or
breeding place, and penalty for disturb-
ance in any manner while nesting, and
snaring or neiting for the purpose of
killing during the nesting season pro-
hibited. Snaring, netting or catching
game birds by torchlight prohibited.
Sanday hunting of wild fowl limited to
use of shoulder piece only. Sea salmon,
April 1 to July 1. Bpeckled trout April
156 to July 15; under five inches length
protected: Lake trout, January 1 to
October 1. Black, green, yellow, willow,
rock, Lake Erie and grass pike, pickeral,
and wallseyed pike or Busquehsnns sale
mon, June 1 to January 1. Bass less
than six inches in length protected.
German carp, September 1 to May 1.
Artificially stocked streams protected for
three years after stocking. Hook and
line fishing only allowed; use of nets or
traps of any kind poisons, ete,, prohibit-
ed.
ss sn -
Concerning Mad Dogs,
A mad dog cannot turn his head; if he
can twist his neck about and turn his
head from side to side, even should oth-
er signs be presented, madness has not
yet seized him, and there is a chance
that he may escape it. Bat if attracted
by something on either side of him in
ronning, bis head and shoulders tarn
stiffly together, he is in a very danger-
ous and hopeless condition. Then his
eyes of grayish green color are sunken
in his head; his tongue hangs out, and a
spongy, yellow foam oozes therefrom.
A dog may run foaming at the mouth in
a state of great excitement, and still not
be mad, if only he can turn his head.
Marriage Xesanes.
Following is the list of marriage li
oenses issued during the past week from
the registers office Bellefonte:
Thomas Philip and Cathorine Evans,
both of Philipsb urg.
Daniel Musick and Daisy Auman, both
of Coburn ,
Elmer E. Keeler, of Roland, and
Bertha Garbriok, of Marion twp.
John H, Ukherd, of Tyrone, and Alice
C. Brown, of Philipsburg.
Daath of Samuel Mase.
Mr. Samuel Musser, a highly esteemed
citizen of Gregg township, died at his
home about two miles east of Penn Hall,
on Saturday evening last. He was the
brother of the late Dr. P. T, Musser,
dec'd., of Asronsburg, and was a mems
ber of the Lutheran church, and his pas
tor, Rev, Wolf conducted the funeral on
Tuesaday, interment being made in
Heckman's cemetery.
T————————
Died In Colorado.
Miss Sue Neff last week, while at As
bury Park, N. J, received a telegram of
the sudden death of her brother, Wes.
Neff, in Colorado, and that the remains
would be interred at Freeport, Ill. Mr.
Neff was the son of Mr. Joseph Neff,
dec'd,, at Centre Hill, and had gone west
Years ago.
tli
Died In the West
Andrew Dinges, a native of Penn
township, died at Monroe, Wis, a short
time ago. He was the brother of Jacob
Dinges, dec’d,, of Centre Hall, and Jo
pas Dinges, of Tyrone, Pa.
RR fg
W lliams Grove Pionie,
The Williams Grove Interstate picnic
is in full bloom this week. From Centre
Hall and vicinity qaite a number left on
Monday morning to tent upon the
grounds, but not so many as has been
customary the last several years,
—————————————
w=eCabinets only $1 per dos. at Lens
ney’s gallery, Centre Hall.
«The crossing down town, so long
in such bad condition, has been repaired.
wee Mrs, Wm. Wolf departed yosters
day for a visit to her sister, Mm. Issac
BY THE WAY,
Do you know that the first money ever
coined in North America came from
Mexico in 1635, when a mint wes estab
lished in the city of Mexico, The coin-
age was of different denominations and
stamped on the obverse side with the
heads of Charles and Joana of Spain,
Their coinge were nearly all done with
dies, and probably were stamped by
horse power, Very few were cast, als
thoogh two cest dollars appear in the
mint collection. One of them. dated
1812, bears the mark CA, which doubt-
iess stands for Chihuahua, whence a
coinage was is*ued. As each of the
Mexican States issued its own coins,
Mexican money is very numerous. One
of the first of the American islands to is~
sue a special coinage was Bermuda, or
“Summer leland,” a= it was then called,
the money appearing about 1612, The
series consisted merely of shillings and
sixpenny pieces, which were stamped on
one side with a boar and on the other
side with a ship,
ha
The custom of guarding & wusiriage
engagement with impenetrable secrecy
until the wedding invitations are issued,
instead of duly and publicly announcing
it, is purely a provincial relic, and a dies
tation of ridiculous and fossilized ideas,
If marriage isa divine institation, it is
hardly consistent to be sshamed of the
initiatory steps, but if it is a consumma-
tion to be shunned for the sake of a suf
fering humanity. “Keep it quiet” and
“don’t tell,” and instead of making a big
affair out of the marriage ceremony, let
the knot be tied far away in the wilder.
ness, where the cuckoo builds her pest
and the whip-poor-will sings his lay to
the wierd chaotic light of the ,willsof
theswisp, It really does not make much
difference one way or the other to the
public, if the average engagement is an-
nounced or kept so fretfully secret, but
for the glory of those who are im that
“blissful state” I would say there's more
in publicly announcing the mutual oblis
gation than in keeping it to yourselves.
And besides, it is provincial to keep it
secret and metropolitan to announce it.
#®
A BOLEME WARNING.
Charley Marston, of Chicago,
Learned 0 smeke the cigareite,
And he puffed ‘emu iste and early
As though at it on & bet;
But the plsen got 10 working —
Bomething Charley ne'er would do—
Now be's ln a private ‘sylum,
Down st lovely Kalamazoo,
From this gem let take & warning,
If you hain't begun it yet.
Don’t upset your dalsy brainlet
With the festive cigaretie,
= Dietroil Jowrnoi,
"
There is an insane idea prevalent in
the minds of certain people, that resi-
dence in a large town carries with it
privileges of overbearance, pomposity
and derision over those who live in
smaller towns and villages, and that a
visit to such a place must of necessity be
conspicuous, It is needless to add, how-
ever, that people possessed of this opine
jon are not those who at home enjoy
the distinotion of being called fire! =lass.
There are two classes of this anomaly
—the first are those whose highest am-«
bition in this world is to be tough, to
cock their hats on the side of their heads,
puff tobies, wear flashy shirts and do all
in their power that is compatible with
their boorish and depraved nature; to
drink and stay drunk uatil their money
plays out, be boisterous, ruffianish snd
even vulgar, thereby to excite the notice
for which they crave, The other, though
really not worth mentioning, are those
cock-a~doodles, those brainlet endowed
cherubs, who enjoy $5 a week salaries
either as clerks, errand boysor in other
positions of mediocrity and are hysterio-
al enough to think they are men, real
live men, with all their attributes. These
specimens of humanity have as yet not
been classified by naturalists. They are
deserving of pity, if not alms, a cockney,
a veritable mincompoop not worth kill
ing, and who knows no more about the
qualities of a gentleman nor of anything
else worth knowing than does s aative
of the Feejoes, has the unmitigated ef-
frontery, the gall, to pose as a superior
being. Buch fellows are a source of
amusement to people who see or hear
them, and this may be their excuse for
living~"Got any digarettes I” “no bill
iard saloon in the place 7"’' “only one ho-
tel 7” and similar creakings announce
the presence of the swells. The town is
duly painted, crimsoned, poured on, and
they depart brave men. On their arri-
val home, which is usually Bellefonte,
they relate, with a volubility of street
vernacular the achievements and com-
motion their trip ocoasioned.
It ie such amomalies who ultimately
hold sway in pauperdom the object ofpity
or scorn, which? Come again; the town
is usally amosed at the manoeuvres of
: Loawaen,
genuine
farn ish
Do you oy
bara dtl nd,
LUXURIOUS TRAVELING,
The Pullman Palace Car Company's Latest
219 ustion of the Pennsylvania Eaile
ros
With the marvelous improvements of ste days
in interior architecture and elaborate finish of
Pullmen ours it requires the exceptional to
ailract more than passing notice and the extraor-
dinary (0 draw forth comment. Some months
ago the Pennsylvania Ballroad Company ordered
from the Poliman works, for the equipmemt of
New York and Washinglon sud Congressional
Limited express trains, the very best representias
tive work the Pullman Compenuy wes capeble f
creating regardless of expense, and the resu t is
Bow seen io the new cars runuiog this last we sk
on these two magn'ficent solid vestibule treins,
which connect in & few hours the nstion's metrop
Olis with her seat of government. What Is surely
of much more importance than the handwyme
exterior finish of these cars, over which even
experienced travelers are enthusiastic, is the
improved sud heavy trucks on which the palsc 9
are bulit. They have been, with the wh
axles, subjected to the very high st, even beyo 4
the standard , which on the Pennsylvania Ral's
road is highest known, and at the end of their
active Journey came 10 a hall as cool almost as at
the start. The designer here hes also made
& marked advance, snd one promot]
comfort, by arranging the connection of car body
and truck so as to reduce to 8 minimumthe sway
ing motion ordinarily £218 when full speed. The
entire tralos are connected by vestibulas, Ud
for steam heat and equipped with improved air-
brake appliances, which practically op the cars
almost (n thelr own leogih. The
ment of these trains seem a fmupossible 10 be ix
proved upon, yet their perfection of d=
finish demonstrates Lhe capacities of this modera
age for wonderful and radical changes. The ex-
terior appearance, aside from the drawing rom
angled bay windows, is identical with the regula
tion Pullman in color and design it Is not
until advancing through the vestibule that the
revelation of waat Americans have grown 10 exe
pect in taking thelr ' few hu les ante in
made manifest, as ilinstrated by th se luzurioas
iy finished palaces on wheels. The upholstery of
the comfortab e, revolving easy chelis and sofas,
affording se ting socommodations for thiry-four
persons in each oar, is of 8 white, imported mos
hair cloth, worked with figured sik embossing
The Sooring is covered with a rich heavy Turkish
carpeting , whose color blends harmoniously wilh
the farnishings, even io the adjustable ottoman,
ready for foot service at the front of each chair,
Upon entering the alsle «way it *« noticably wider
than in other Pullman cars, snd the woodwork
is polished ash, stained. A perfect effect is pro
duced in the hand carved entrances from the
drawing rooms ato the main car body, ev 8
srches to a centre ju a m'aisture done, where
scrollvwork, leaded glass, brass des a8 48 i heavy
plate mirrors lend an exceptionsily, rich fin'sh,
Al the windows hang & dual set of corfalns one &
light cream to neutralize the light and shade the
eyes, and black a heavy set of some rich brown
stuff, embroided and tawecled: The ceilings are
hand-deocorations, not elaborate nor gverworked,
but very artistic, whi'e every cornice or where
one might expect the sharp edge Is some dainty
bit of relief woodwoarving, The roceplacie racks
as well 8 the chandelier lamps are made of
oxidized silver, the latier be'ag of very unigue
pattern and shedding the soflost silvery gli on
the Interior decorations.
The drawingwrooms are perhaps the latest ine
povation in car construction, one Is closed 12 the
top of the Ceiling, above the svemage standing
beight, with heavy plate glass, beveled and pan.
eed, while the other is opend, aad its occupaits
screenad from the passengers in the boly of the
oar by rich sliding curtains suspended on brass
rods, running possibly two feet higher than the
frame wood work, and suppor.ed at the carved
corners by thin newel posts of cu-iorsly twisted
brass,
These compartments, accommodating six esch
bare & direct connection by door with the lavas
tory and toilet rooms two spacious apartments
well ventilated snd lighted. The lavainy basin
is made of heavy nickel, sud every appointment
in the way of necessary toilet articles is io its re
spective rack of twisted Lonse
The wood-work above each chalr in the msin
car is carved with laurel wreaths, sogpended by
the gracefally Sowing strings all most exquisiis
ely onrved by hand.
The entire arrangement suggests more a salon
of Louis XIV. s time than s regular passenger
express train of the Penvsyivania Railroad.
These ours, added to the deservedly popular
dining oar service of the Washington Limited
and Congressional Limited Express trains, render
these trains absolutely in for id vee,
— p—— A API 5
Commonwealth Onde > be Tried This
is and
ig UO
former « iG Pw
iw
Sika RD i
adred m
Com, vs. ich . oms=Viduin
of liquor law. Pros. J. B, Resides, con-
stable,
Com. vs. George Fye—Ilarceny. Pros,
J. H. Holt.
Com. ws. John H. Messmer—assault
and battery. Pros. J. W. Gobble,
Com. ve. Wm. H., Locas—{ and b,
Pros, Clara Witherite.
Com. va. Charles Miller—assanit snd
battery: Pros. Joseph H, Hall.
Com. ws, Gerty Lauver—larceuy.
Pros. Hayes Shueck.
Com, vs. Jamea Karsher—violation of
liquor law. Pros. John B. Resides, cons
stable.
Com. va. William Richner—f, and b.
Pros. Ellie M, SBeigfried.
Com. vs. W.J. Wirth—embezzlemont,
Pros. Bamuel H. Rothermel,
Com. va. W. J. Wirth—Ilarceny. Pros.