THE CENTRE REPORT: ERED KURTZ, Eorror and Pror'r —————————————— *TERMY. —Oue your, $1.50, when paid in ad Vacs, Those in arrears subject to previoas terms. $2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 2% inser pe and 5 rants far agoh subsequent insertion, Cente Haun, Pa, Tors, Ave. 27. ————————————————— ————_ A —————— PENNSYLVANIA'S STORM Echoes trom the Path of the Beavy Ralntall. Reaping, Pa., Aug. 26. — During San- day might's storm there w ere mauy nar- | row escapes from lightning. Valestine | Grieb and Selomen Shear, watch men at | the Reading Fertilizer company’s works, | were knocked down by a stroke of light- ning and lay stunned for several min. | utes. About midwmight, while Sopesn- | tendent Bouzano and other officials of | the Philadelphia and Reading railroad | were seated in the trainmaster's office there was a terrific clap of thunder. Lightning struck the building and knocked off a large piece of coping on the northeast corner of the office. Nearly every person im the office was affected by the shock. The Bernhart valley, north of this city, and the Antietam valley, south of Mount Penn, was deluged. The water | was half way up to the first stories of many houses, and the people fearing that the large storage reservoirs of this eity, situated in these valleys, would burst, abandoned their homes and fled to the high ground. , Fry Pa., Aug. 25. — The Bowwmanite Evangelical camp meeting near this place was wrecked by Sunday night's storm. Lightning struck a number of trees, und seme of thew im falling came dangerously near crushing upon tents. A regular stream of water rushed through the woods and carried | away bedding and furniture. Teuts were blown down amd the people were thoroughly drenched. Those who were ou their way to the Mohrsvilie station | had a sorry time. Several thousand wple were on the grounds. Bishops Dn and Esher said they never ex experienced such a tiwe at ca ny meet- ing. SHILLINGTON, Pa., Aug. 25.—The race course of the Three Mile House at this | place was washed out to the depth of | three feet by the storm of Sunday night, The stables adjoining the track were flooded, and tuirty-eight trotting horses kept there in traming for fall races had te be removed to places of safety. Nearly 100 people zeturnimg frem camp meet- ing had to remain here all night, as they could not cross the Wyomissiug creek, which was twelve feet high. A nom- ber of farmers lost cows, hogs and other valuable live stack. Rosesesta, Pa., Aug. 25.—The reser- voir at the Robesonia furnace, which furnished that large industry, and also the village with water, broke Sunday night, ewing to heavy rains. The flood caused great destruction. Gardens, fences and public roads were all washed out, and trees were uprooted in the sourse of the flood. Over 300 feet of Philadelphia and Reading tracks near the station were carried away. TREMONT, Pa., Aug. 25.—The Black- wood Coal breaker was struck by light- ning and badly damaged. The Phila- delphia and Reading Coul and Irom com- pany’s store was destroyed by fire. There was no other storm damage in the west- ern end of Schuylkill. SHOEMAKESVIHLLE, Pa. , Aug, 25, —Seve- ral breaks occarred in the Schuylkill canal caused by the heavy rain, and the low lands have been flooded for adis tance of some miles. Many farms were entirely submerged, and great damage was done to property. Attacked a Little Girl. ASHLAND, Pa., Ang. 24.— Little Mary Stitzer, aged 7, who disappeared from Washington park, has returned hone, and her story of her treatment has cansed considerable excitement. She left the park to take a walk. She had not gone far when a man, apparently 30 years old, drove up to her "s asked her to take a ride. She accepted, and they drove off in the direction of the fair grounds. When he reached a lonely spot in the road she jumped from the buggy. He followed and assanlted her. He then drove off. The child was found and brought to her home, where she i= still lying in a precarious condition, The Grangers' Exhibition, CARLISLE, Pa., Ang. 25. Yesterday being the opening day of the eighteenth annual session of the grangers exinba- tion at Williams Grove, the attendance of people from all parts of the country was large. The address of welcome was delivered by Hon. Leonard hone, worthy master of this state, who de- clared the exhibition opened. Every department is complete. Distinguished men will make addresses during the week. This forenoon the machinery was put in active operation. Great Damage by Storm, PorrsviLLe, Pa., Aug. 24.—The worst thunder storiu ever known in this sec tion occurred yesterday afternoon and caused damage to property estimated at $100,000. Cellars in the business portion of the city were flooded, and many lower stories of residences were filled with water. Reports from Minersville, St. Clair, Port Carbon, Schuylkill Haven, Girardville and Mahanoy Plane say that the storm at those places cansed great damage. Cleared of a Marder Trial, CENTRALIA, Pa, Ang. 24. Lawrence Derr, who was suspected as being the murderer of Anthony Dougherty, has returned to Centralia and, appearing be- fore the jury, made a satisfactory state. ment, which was corroborated by Dougherty’s wife and three othes who were inmates of Dougherty’s house, The jury them brought in a verdict of accidental death, exempting Derr and the railroad company from all blame, Another Cigarette Victim, West Curster, Aug. 25. —Liewellan Quillen, a young Korn this terday was stra manise, and the ph | him assign the cause of his eondition to inveterate cigarette suioking. The sicians are of pin , but say if Qail- habits when he recovers from this attack he will lose his reason permanently, Incorporated Inio a Berough, Erurata, pa Ang. oy Wig {outt haa incorporated this town into a rough, and ordered an election for officers to ve held Sept. 15, The officers of elee- tion are : Judge, H. C, Gemperlting : in- spectors, Jour B. Shad ager B. NEW YORK'S HORROR Sudden Collapse of a Big Build- ing in Park Place, ‘pper Floors the Structure Gives Fallen Mass, dred men are now mt work removing debris from the burned buildings om Park Place, which collapsed on Satur- day afternoon. Two companies of fire- men are kept at their dreary task search- have been taken out of the ruins. persons, and the list of missing as re- ported yesterday has been largely swelled, ber of those missing is eighty-six. Au Agonized Father. Peer Eugene Heagney. He was the saddest of all the sad sights, Three of his children—his little boy and two lit tle girls—had been at play om the side walk of the building in which he car ried en his plumbing business. Crazed with grief and suspeuse he ran to his the street, and ran back to the wrecked butlding, muttering and crying and nog knowing half he said, begging the fire men te work and begging the bystand. ers to tell hin where his children ware —a pitiful spectacle for men with hearts, More workmen to the task in hand. The bystanders were willing an enxions to assist, but their help was not needed a yet, Firemen released from their work with the hose sprang to the work and tere at the bricks with hands and toels, At last thay came upon a little arm tad m soiled and torn cotton. Then & & etill alive and her eyes blinking at the sudden light. With might and main they flung awey the bricks. The ambuo- lance sargeon reached dewn and pressedi to the bleeding lips a glass of water, The child drank it. Her body was still enclosed in timbers, but she conld 8] “My sister is down in there.” she said: “can’t you get her out?” The fueipen dug on and soon extri- cated the child, who proved to be Mary Hagney, the plumber’s 98-year-old daugh- ter Fifteem minutes later the firesnen drow out from the mass just next to where Mary had been uncovered the body of little Annie Heagney, 4 yehrs oid. She was quite dead. The bricks had fallen upon her little chest and crashed it in She must have died full of pain Still Piggiog for the Dead. New Yoox, Aug. 2. Italians worked under the light of elec- tricity all Sanday night at the scene of the disaster in Park place. Progress was show owing to the immense amount of debris which the overturned rear wall created. Thue first discovery wis made at 5.30 in the morning, that of the body of a man burned beyond recogmition. At 7.49 the body of another man was brought out, and a few minutes later that of a boy. The latter was terribly burned about the face and arms. The man had been fearfully crushed, his in- testines protruding in a way that was sickening to sea. At 8.30 the body of a man with his legs burned off was dis- coverad and was recognized as that of John Steinke, of Jersey City. At 9.50 a young man's body wae found, making the twenty-fourth vietim discovered A few minutes later a bystander saw an Italian workman pick up a vest asd take a watch and chainout of it. A po- licetnan was called and the Italian ar rested with the watch and chain in his session. He said he intended to give ern fo bis foreman. He was held in bail to answer. AL 10:30 anothey y, that of a man greatly disfigured and burned, was taken out. Thirty-four Bodies Recovered, The work of rewioving the debris was reatly accelerated in the afternoon. e Italian laborers had been notorionsly meflicient, and mn their place stalwars longsheremen were substituted. They pulled 2 mammoth press from the ruins and another body, that of a man, was discovered beneath it. At 3 o'clock the bedies of three women were found. A few minutes later three more bodies were found, two women and one man. Three of the women were identified as Maggie Quinn, 18 years of age: Mrs, Lottie Hean, 26 years; Mammie Will ans, 16 years, Up to midnight twe more bodies had been taken from the ruins, makin thirty-four in all thas far Bhi. Two mere of the bodies were identified last night. They are: Mary Deinlein, aged 16, of 445 East Ninth street; and Conrad Schinidt, of 125 East One Huun- dred and Sixth street, Crushed Beneath a Press, Barly this morning the workmen, in removing some timbers revealed the arm, head and breast of a woman, She lay on her back and a large press crustied ber down with its weight and rendered the removal of the body im- wedble without the use of a derrick. e face showed no sign of suffering, she having been providentially stunned before the press crushed her life out. At 1:30 this morning another body was found. It was discovered in a sit- ting position on the site of the restan- rant at the west gide of the ruins, [It was that of a man about 30 years of age. Later a szaall foot, ankle and part of a leg, probably a boy's or a girl's, was moovered, he member looked as though it had been burned away from the body. The total number of the bodies re- covered from the ruins is thirty-four. The number positively identi is twenty, and the number reported miss. 12g eighty-vight, This would indicate that 122 persons lost their lives by the collapse of the building, The worst part of the tragedy is yet to come, as evidenced by a fearful and overwhelming stench which indicates unknown horrors and an almost inesti- mable number of bodies buried under. neath the weight of rubbish and ma- cninery. A terrible stench arises from that part of the ruins occupied by the restaurant. It js jrotmble that this spot will add a fearful tale to the present sod estimate of the horror, The Sheory fib tthe accident was 4 rectly en construction Hoy com unt} by the | facts which are ! Attorney Nicoll is airendy considering the question of THE HISTORY OF A WEEK Wednesday, Aug, 19. Sixty-five buildings were destroyed by fire at Jacksonville, Fla., causing a loss of Dr. Baker, convicted of the murder of tenced to death, Hey Del Rey won the omnibus stakes at Morris Park, N. Y., yesterday. It was the At Grand Forks, N, D., Rev. William T. Currie, rector of St. Paul's church, his William Turner who killed little Bar bara Watchhouse and left her mutilated Thursday, Aug. 20, H. C. Milligan and J. F. Hickey, dele- gates to the New York flremen’s conven- tion at Herkiner, N. Y., were run over and Killed by a train at that place, The Society of American Florists, in ses sion at Toronto, yesterday selected Wash- ington for the next annual meeting, The battle monument at Bennington Friday, Aug. 21. Right Hen. John Inglis, LL. D., of Glen. Postmaster Joseph H. Maaley, of Au- Milwaukee, with elaborate ceremonies. Over three hundred priests and bigh church dignitaries partic ipated F* KMERS SUPPLIES AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, BOUTH Besp a. : Piow REDUCTION IN RA SHARES reduced from 40 to 20 cents All ether repairs reduced accordingly. duced, POTATO PLANTER, ingly pay $1.00 per acre for Lhe use of au Aspen will plagter HARROW The Farmer's Frievsd Horse Sluw Lurel pring Tooth Harrow, sevetitown teeth, oe siis Gf which ab be used 8s 8 single cullivetor HE HNENUH AND TOOTH } BTEEL FARROW A len’s Criebirmted Caltivators, Garden Tools and Seed Drills, which were practiosily exhibited at the Grauger's Vien CORN PL: NTERE ARD CORN BSHELLKES inlet improved ~ HAY RAKES AND HAY TEDDER Farwers who bsivest fifteen or more Wns of hay csunol saflord Ww do whiboul one of our Hay Tedders, which are bulit witk a ford otileide of each wheel, the sane teddey i » CONKILL Laid, foe Huish sand darabliing BUGUG TES, NOBEBY ROAD CARTS, PHAETONN The Boss is constantly Increasing Nicholas Martin, whose mutilated body dock at that city of the neck. Saturday, Aug. 22. Sixty bodies have we recovered from the scene of the recent cloudburst at Koll- man, Austria, Latest reports from St. Pierre, Martin- ique, show that 218 were killed in the coast which swept over the island on the 18th published report that Mr. Blaive had told Mr. Alger that be (Blaine) was a candi date for the presidency. Mr. Alger, how- his back and can have anything that he wWanls, At Helvetia, Va., Mrs. Bambauser, dur ing a fit of temporary insanity drowned her 13monthsold babe ina spring aod then brained ber S-yearold boy with a hatchet Two hundred pounds of giant powder exploded in Black Bear mine, at Burke, Idaho. G. McNeill, general manager: John Jense, assistant manager, and Robert Blackburn and John Jurrows, miners, were taken ont dead The cases of John B. Orrick, Charles Seaton and Thomas A. Williamson, who were to have been hanged in Missouri yes terday, were appealed to the supreme court. M K. Hnetz another man who was condemued to die yesterday, coms mitted suicide Monday, Aug. 24. Pearl Scholy, aged 11, and Ida Smith, aged 19, were drowned le rowing in Pine lake, near Lansing, Mich A private dispatch from San Francisco states that President Harrison will appoint gressman W. Morrow as judge of nited States district court for that district, to succesd Ogden Hoffman, de ceased, secretary Foster says that the treasury department proposes {0 redeem, on present. ation after Sept. 2, all outstanding 444 per cenit. bonds not continued at 2 per cent, and consequently that there is no ground whatever for the impression prevailing in some quarters that interest will con- tinue to be paid, after Sept. 2, on the neon extended bonds Tuesday, Ang. 25, The grand commandery of the Sons of Veterans is in session at Minneapolis. Gales and hurricanes are reported all along the Spanish cosst. Many vessels have been wracked on the north const and great damage has been done Spots on The Sum. Astronomers have ih is summer discovered an eximordinarily large number of spots on the sun, and predictions are made of severe atmospheric disturbances, Weather predictions are an uns certain quantity, however, and theres Lo tause for worry. One thing i= certain, Klein's co lebra- ted brands of “Silver Age” and “Duquesne” pire rye whiskiss are gaining in public fevor every day. A reliable stimulant should always be kept in the howe, mote espucin ly in summer. when sidden sickness 1s habe 0 atlack os Bilver Age” sells at §1 50 and “ Doquesne” at $1 25 por fall quart Both are indor od and prescribed by physicians. You cen have Gilson, Kinch, Guek« enhetmer or Overholt at $1.00 per quart, or six qustis for $0.00, Trey Klein's Blackberry Brandy, pure juice of the berry, $110 per quart. Goon promptly shipped to all parts of the country. Send for complete eatalogue and price list, men~ tioning this paper, Max Kunis, £2 Federal Street, Allegheny, Pa. LL DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE LETTERS whe of Administration upon the estate of George Grossman, dee’d ., of Potter township, hay. fog been lawialiy granted to the undersigned Le would respectfully request all persons » nowing themselves indebind to the estate to maks imme diate payment, and those having claios against the same to present them duly suthentioated for sof tioment, Wa. Grosesaw, 16jaiyat Administrator, “TIARM AT PUBLIC SALE —~THE UNDER. —— signed Executrix and Executor, will offer on the prembes, 1 mile north-east of Pollers Mills, Potter township, Centre county, Pa, on oo TUESDAY,BEPTEMBER 22, 180, 0-0 at 2 o'clock k m., being the faym of Adam Ran- kin, dec'd,, late of Mifflin county, sdjoining Iands of J. M Gilliland, H, P, Sankey, John Wolf and others, eotitaloing } { 107 ACRES, Poms mare or jo THE 201LL. «1x Soap stone clay snd gravel, and in «good state of cultivation, a meadow Innd, which makes this farm desirable foo stock raisin T™H vi LILbINGe - Are Rnple A “t me house, iarge Ran y Wank: hase, Woot house AUG Other ontbutniiogs’ WATER. «There are two wells of good water, eae at the house the other at the bam, also ron. WINE Yer throtigh the farm UIT «here is a fine APple orchard In good condition, with early and fruit, also other frites, NEIGHBORHOOD, «This Is a desirable Jiase Hive, convenient o churches, schools, stores + 10 per cont, of the purchase money t tue psd oasis on day of ksbe, or In thirty days with ie Ar ba lance in two an i ¢ slpck of LM AND GARDEN g Ald FLOWER POTS AD OUr suppies In args sutities, hes oo we Duy at ihe Jowe: § prices, which sus Dive ug 10 sell at fhe (uwest prices 3 % 4 every farmer io C FX atiee IY BLOCK LLY tat Woe lake great § it does fst examine the artich« we bi tion, feriiers McCALMONT & (( )., Hale Building, Bellefonte, Pa. ; weer Ma ’ rE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAU] HEALTHFUL BPUTS IN THE TEXY REGION. UNDERSONINA OPEN TO BOTH BEXES; TUITION KE. BOARD ARD UTHER : Bl VERY LOW } AND LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY tory 2. BOTANY and HORTICULTURE: theoretd end ad practios siady with Lhe microscope thorough course in the Laborslory {CIVIT ENGINEERING, 1 how « ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING {MECHENICAL ENGINEER] accompanied with excioiees in the Field the Shop Labreniory nal investigation INI EBTRIAL AKT AND DERIGN RCTENCE: Two you Musie, vores and instromenial LANGUAGE and entire course and phe MECH ing and equipment 10 MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL BCI ENCE; Comtitutional Law and History Political Economy, ete. 12. MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoreti service, 13, PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT; Two yoars—caiviully graded and thorough. Winter term opens January 7, 1861; Spring W-Jaly 2, 1801, For Catalogue or other inform fon, add se GRO, W, ATHERTON, LL.D., Prest,, State Oodlege, Contre Uo, Pa ARM FOR BALE «