THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED KURTZ, Korror and Pror'n sTERMS:—One year, $1.50, when paid in ad vyace. Those in arrears subject to previous terms. $2 per year. Advertisements 20 cents per line for 2% inser as.and 5 cants tor eanh subsequent insertion entre Baur, Pa, Taurs, 8kprr. 17. EMPIRE REPUBLICANS. J. Sloat Fassett, New York's Collec tor, Named for Governor, RocuesteRr, N, Y., Sept, 10.—It was 4:20 p. m. when the Republican state convention reassembled for the real work of the day. The committee on permanent organizatiod reported the name of Hon. James M. Varnum as per. manent chairman. Mr. Varpum in accepting the honor bestowed upon him, eng the convention at length. The committee on resolutions not being ready to report nominations were declared to be in order. Pending the presentation of the candidates a letter was read from An- drew D. White withdrawing his name from the consideration of the convention. The name of J. Sloat Fassett was then presented by 1} Senator O'Connor, of Bingham , Stewart L. Wood. ford was named J. BLOAT FASSETT. by William 8S. Wiiliams, of Kings county. General James B. Carr was urged by James H. Potts, of Rens. selaer. General Daniel Butterfield pre sented the name of General Wads worth, and D. F. Kenefick, of Erie, named Mr. Becker. In the balloting for governor the re- sult was: Fassett, 514; Wadsworth, 86; Woodford, 85: Becker, 53; Carr, 86, Woodford then moved to make the vote unanimous, which was done. The other nominations were then made by acclamation, as follows: Lien- tenant governor, John W. Vrooman; secretary of state, Eugene F. O Connor; attorney general, William A. Sutherland, of Rochester; state engineer, Verplanck Colvin, of Albany: state treasurer, Ira M. Hedges; comptroller, A. C. Wade, of Jamestown. A COLLISION AT SEA. The Steamship Arizona Struck by an Unknown Schoonsr LoxpoN, Sept. 14.—The steamship Arizona, of the Guion line, which left New York on Saturday, Sept. 5, for Liverpool, arrived yesterday at Queens- town in a battered condition after a petilous voyage across the Atlantic, ly in the morning, while the Arizona was steaming rapidly in a fog, an un- known sailing vessel, believed to be a large coasting schooner, collided with the Arizona. The shock was very great, and aroused the passengers from their beds. For a time the greatest excite ment reigned, when it was found that the steamer was not, as many feared, about to go to the bottom. we stem of the schooner struck the Arizona port quarter. Thirty feet of the rails of the steamship’s deck were carried away and a life boat smashed. The deck was considerably damaged, and several tes of the vessel's sides were badly indented. Search was made for the colliding schooner, but not a sign cculd be seen nor was a cry heard. The terrible shock had apparently crushed the sail- ing vessel in a twinkling and caused her to founder. Part of the bowsprit of the schooner remained on the Arizona's deck, and other wreckage indicated the fate of the unfortunate mariners, ACTOR CURTIS CRIME. “Sam'l of Posen ueld for the Mur. der of a Policeman. Sax Fraxcisco, Sept. 12.—M. B, Cur- tis, better known as ““Sam’l of Posen.” the actor who is under arrest here on the charge of having murdered Police Officer Grant, asserts positively that he had no pistol with which to shoot. His condition 1s pitiable. He was maudlin drunk when brought into the station. and now that he has sobered up and realizes the enormity of the offense with which he is charged he seems st times like a lunatic. Two men across the street saw Curtis and the officer have a short struggle in front of the police station and then saw the flash of a pistol. A Family Tragedy. AVELLING, Sept. 14.—A tragic event took place here resulting in the death of a leading member of the Italian no- bility. Baron Enrico Bresciamorra, a married man, 30 years of age, has been arrested on a charge of wronging his cousin. He had a preliminary hearing in court and after some of the testimon had been taken the case was adjourne and the accused admitted to bail. As he was leaving the court room a brother of the young girl stepped forward and drawing a revolver shot him twice in the head, causing instant death. The murder was arrested on the spot. The Victorious Natives, Bertin, Sept. 14. Further icalars have been received of the defeat of the Germans in East Africa the natives, Captain Zelewski and Officer Zitewitz Pierch, Dr. Dunschow and four non-comnmissioned officers are missing. Only two officers, Tettenborn and Hey- debreck and two non-commissioned officers are known to have esc Three hundred of the blacks under . man command were killed. The vie torious natives followed up their suc. cess without mercy, killing all they got in their power. The Sea Gives Up Its Dead, Havwwax, N. 8,, Sept. 11.—The bodies of four men and one woman have been washed ashore at Scatterie from the ill fated Camelia. The vessel, whose home port was St. John's, was bound to that rt from Bahia. The woman's body been identified as that of Mrs, Har- vey, wife of the master of the vessel Her husband also perished. The Earl of Northesk Dead. esterda y died DEATH ON THE RAR. Knights of Pythias Delegates in a Wreck in Colorado. TWENTY-SIX PEOPLE ARE INJURED ——— An Employe of the Railroad Com- pany Meets with a Fatal Accident While Boarding a Wrecking Train Which Was Ordered to the Scene of the Disaster—Other Fatalities, DENVER, Sept. 14,—Passenger train No. 814, bound toward Denver on the Graymont district of the Union Pacific railway was wrecked yesterday morn- ing about 11 o'clock near Beaver Brook station and twenty-six pagsengers were injured, five of whom will prob- ably die. he train was late and running very rapidly when rounding a sharp curve, down a fifteen foot embankment, It was followed by the mail and two pas- senger coaches, one of which turned over twice before reaching the bottom. The train was loaded with passengers, many of whom were Knights of Pythias delegates, who were returning from the Knights of Pythias state convention which was held at Aspen last week. When the news reached Golden, Colo., a wrecking train was ordered out, and was starting when Robert Pruin, an employe of the road, attempted to board the engine. In doing so his revolver fell from his pocket, the hammer strik- ing a stone, and the weapon was dis- charged, the ball taking effect in the man's neck, making a wound which will result fatally. It is not known exactly what caused the wreck, but as the train was a nar- row guage and the coaches very top heavy it is thought the train vas run- ning too rapidly for safety. Death Came in an Odd Way. JERSEY CIty, N. J., Sept. 14 — One of the most peculiar accidents in the record of railroad fatalities occurred on the New Jersey Central railroad near Jersey @ity. William Boag, aged 30, of Greenville, N. J., was in the forward end of one of the last cars, and stood with four or five others. When the de- pot had been left about a mile behind the train was going at full speed around a long curve. Another curved track used exclusively for freight, comes close to the passenger track at this point. As the passenger train flew by the point where the tracks are closest together it passed a freight train going in the oppo- site direction. At the same ipstant a huge plank from the freight train tore its way through the end of the car. It made a large hole through the outside wood- work, smashed the window, carried away the toilet room and struck Me Boag on the side of the head, killing him instantly in the presence of the af- frighted passengers. The plank which killed Mr. Boag was a big piece of pine or hemlock, which had been detached by the door of one of the freight cars, which was swinging open. Laborers Run Down by a Train. Grasaow, Sept. 11.—A terrible acci- dent, due to somebody's carelessness, occurred here yesterday, A number of railroad laborers were engaged in re- pairing a railroad track along which a number of trains were constantly pass- ing. As usual in all such cases the drivers of all passing engines had been warned to keep a lookout for the la- borers at work at the point referred to, and to whistle when neacing it. This warning seems not to have beeg given to the driver of an express train, or else he forgot his instructions. In any case the express train dashed into the midst of the working trackmen, killed five men upon the spot and seriously injured a number of others. The nsual official investigation 1s in progress. Mangled by a Locomotive, NorroLK, Va., Sept. 4. George C. White, of Portsmouth, was instantly killed by a freight train on the Atlantic and Danville railroad. His right leg was cut off and the body so horribly mangled that the remains were carried to his home in a cloth. Died with Her Child in Her Arms, AsHLaxp, Wis,, Sept. 11.—Mrs. Zoil kowski, of this place, was sewing on a machine by the light of a lamp when her 3-year-old child, in attempting to crawl up where she was working, upset the lamp, which exploded. The flames instantly spread over the room. The mother caught up her child and started upstairs. The flames canght her dress, Several men atigmpted to catch her, but she rushed Into the street and fell in the gutter with her child in ber arms, where she soon died of her injuries. The house was set on fire, but was saved. Mr. Zoilkowski, Mr. Lashalick and Joe Jingle were badly burned. Ex-Congressman Clark Dead. WarerTrowN, N. Y., Sept. 11.--Ex- Congr an Clark,of Wisconsin, is dead. The Y will be Saket to Neenah bf his family, who were present when he died. Charles B. Clark was born in Theresa, Jefferson county, Aug. 24, 1844, and received a common school ed. ucation. He settled in Neenah, Wis. , in 1855, served during the war as a - vate and was a member of the Fiftieth and Fifty-first congresses. A Venerable Historian Dead. Boston, Sept. 11.—Dr. David Hum- phreys Storer, the oldest historian in this country, died yesterday, Aged 87 years. He was at one time president of the American Medical society, member Father and Daughter Killed. Wares, O., Sept. 12.-Jacob H. Shaffer, a wealthy Jusier ot Shashpion townshi « BOCOIN Poutaylvasia ex; train while driving to the fair. All three were instantly killed. Ra aoe All But Two Perished. Hoxa Kona, Sept. 14,—-An American name unknown as y wa in Kan No Wa bay. Besiden and crew of seventeen men, vessel the captain's {HE A - Among the callers on the president at Cape May yesterday were General E. Burd Grubb and Captain W. W, Wharton, President Harrison's family has engaged apartments at the Woodlawn Park hotel, Auburndale, Mass., and they will spend some time there, The failure is announced of Alexander & Bon, the great London grain merchants, with liabilities of £1 570,908 and assets of £21379. The failure is due to losses in speculation. Deputy Sheriff Chubley was shot and killed at Corsicana, Tex., by Rufus High- note, a policeman. The shooting is the re- sult of an old feud. Calvin N, White, a cousin of Highnote, who took part in the fight, was shot three times in the arm and hand, Saturday, Sept. 12, UEes Mrs, Katherine Herrick, aged 65 years, the wife of a well known farmer of Rotter- dam, N. Y., committed suicide by hanging. She is the eighth member of her family to take her own life within a few years. Captain ¥. 1. Dodge, retired from the Tenth United States infantry, committed suicide at Detroit by shooting himself in the head. Despondency over Ul health wus the cause, Admiral Brown, commander of the Pa- cific station, has been ordered to proceed from Chile to San Francisco. The recall shows that the state and navy depart ments consider the troubles in Chile at an cpl John and William Ronan, father and son had a fatal quarrel with Shelby Jett. a farmer, near Richmond, Ky., yesterday, the younger Ronan beigg killed and the senjor Honan seriously injured. Jett was shot in the hand, but the wound is not fatal. He has been arrested. Monday, Sept. 14, The bureau of American republics is in- formed that the republics of Columbia and Ecuador have concluded a treaty by which, in order to encourage their carrying trade and industry, all duties are removed from goods imported from one country iuto the other by the land frontier At Albert Lea, Miun., during the thun- der storm the house of Peter A, Peterson, of the town of Geneva, Freeborn county, wis struck by lightning and Chris Peter. son, aged 17 years, who was lying in bed was justantly killed, although a brother who slept with him escaped. No serious damage was done to the house, Edmund Claxton, a well known Phila delphian and one of the first cottagers of Atlantic city, died at his residence on Penn- sylvania avenue, in that city. He was a prominent book publisher and well known in that circle. He was at one time a mem- ber of the firm of J. B. Lippincott & Sons, and senior member of the publishing firm of Claxton, Remsen & Haflelfinger. Found by Her Sons, Wire Haves, Sept. 12.—The body woman who was drowned at covered about » mile below that place, wedged in tightly between two rocks. The woman proved to be a Mra. Hogan, from Alden, Pa. Ever since the unfor- tunate woman was drowned searching rties have been dragging the river. wo young men, unknown to any one present, procured a boat and went to assist in the search. Their labors was rewarded, for late esterday afternoon her body was found. terribly distorted and swollen. The two young men proved to be her two sons, Marquis de Chanbrun Dead. New Yomx, Sept. 14.-4The Marquis de Chanbrun died Festa’) at his apart ments in the Chelsea flats, No. 222 West Twenty-third street, after an illness of about two weeks. Charles Adolphe Pineton, Marquis de Chanbrun and Marquis de Amfreville, was born in Marveyois Lozere, France, Aug, 10, 1831, and was a warm personal friend of President Lincoln's. He was the legal adviser of the French legation at Wash- ington. Ho, For The Exposition’ Toe big Pittsburg Exposition opened in & bisse of glory on Beplesnber 20d, and all indications int to a spe esaful show, Mos of oar country re will visit it before the close, City Silks will thus have an opr ortunity to show Lhelr boss pitality In return for favors received, We learn with regret that Major Max Klein, owing to a presa of business, was unable to arrepge & display this season, as in former years, Visitors to the eity should by all meaus take a peep al his mod. el! estabilfshment, No. #2 Federal stieet, Alleghes ny, which is within stone's throw of the FL Wayne and West Penin depots They oan (hen return home with the sat lsfaction of having seen the largest and best equipped wholesale liquor house in this section of the Blate—the headquar ers of those world«famed brands of absolute] wire whiskies, “Silver Age” and “Doguespe he former sells at $1 50 and the latter af $1.35 per fall quart, also keeps in stork Bear Creek, Guekenhelimer Finch, Gibson and Overholt, and the finest old whiskies, brandies, wines, cordials, ete, Call and see him, XECUTO "8S SALE OF REAL ESTATE — Will be offered at public sale, at the iste residence of Jacob Arney, dec’d , near the boro of Centre Hall, Centre county, Pa, on 0-0 THURSDAY, SEPTEM (ER, 24, 1891, 00 At 1.00 o'clock, the following described real es tate of Jacob Arney, decd. No 1. A farm located on the Brush valley road and adjoining the boro of Centre Hall, ou the ont containing emt— ACRES, EN — wore or less, 65 acres io good culuivation, the balance in Oak and Chestaut timber. Thereon erected a Jarge 2 story brick DWELLING HOUSE, wash house, ioe and wosd houses, and other neo- cmary outbuildings, A good wank bam, corn crib wagon shed and hog pea Also a variety of choice fruit on the prem Y No 2. A farm located one mile osst of Centre Hall boro, and BR. R. station, on Lewisburg & Ty: rone RR, contefaing y={ B52 ACRES AND 182 PERCHES, }-{ being of the best land in Potter township 72 acres of which are in very good stale of cultivation and balance in Louns growing timber. The improve. of a good ments cons DWELLING HOURE, wash house, bank bara, wagon shed, corn erib, pig pen, ete. Two streams of water mining across the farm, and aolstern at the door, apples and other fruit, A very desirable home. No.3. A arm situated on he ‘Brush valley road, two miles east of Centre Hall, cantaining 0-0 176 ACRES AND § PERCHES, 0-0 125 acres of which are well fenced and in excel lent ofate of cultivation, the balawoe, about 61 provements acres, is woodland, The lm are a large frame DWELLING HOUSE, con wash house, and other outbuildi An extra Ee: Shi SAU Aot, fod orth pen. & ty water pipe at and barn Over one hundred apple trees, forty of which are of bearing Te Ny OF Aer I alb on The prerataers pe, No 4, is the undivided onebalfl of a town propery, looated on Church street, in the bore of entre Hall, Pa. containing 48 square rods, Thereon erected a frame n Awe house, Mange stable aud vecossary outbuildin A cistern in the yard, and good Feat on he remiss: No.5 The undiv of more or less, of othe ush adjoludi he ul line of Aue SUPPLIES AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. BOUTH CHILLED aT REDUCTION Iy GW SHARES reduced from 40 to 86 cents, — other repairs reduced accoingly. CHILLED PLOWS are the best bevel Roland Jnodsity plow on earth; pr res uced, POTATO PLANTER. The Aspenwall is the most complete potato planter ever made Farmers who have them aut their own © and realize from $25.00 two 30.00 per Jo ur from thelr neighbors, who wills ely pay $1.00 per acre for the use of an Aspen wall planter HARROWS-— The Farmer's Friend Horse Shoe Luck Spring Tooth Harrow, seventeon tegth , one side of which can be used as a single cultivator, THE HENCH AND STEEL KING TOOTH HARROW, Allen's Celebrated Cultive'ors, Garden Tools and Seed Drills, which were practically exhibited at the Granger's Picule, CORN PL:NTERS AND CORN —- latest improved, SPRING BHELLERS, ) ee HAY RAKES AND HAY TEDDERS, i at cut prices. Farmers who barvest fifteen or more tons of hay cannot afford Ww do without one of our Hay Tedders, which are built witk a fork outside of each wheel, the same ledder can be opera’ed by one or two horses, CONKLIN CHAMPION WAGONS, are superior In build, fine finish sud durability, BUGGIES, NOEBBY ROAD CAR1S, PHAETONS, AND PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS, Cl ‘ The Boss,” Beut Wood, Oval and IUTNSyyion Churns. Our sale of churns is constantly increasing. WAGONS, Leal WHEELBARROWS, Our steel and wood wheelbarrows are adapted to all kiods of work of which we have = large assortment al very low prices A large stock of iD GARDEN gp caRM AND G EN SEED FLOWER POTS AND URNS (~] FERTILIZERS —] Agricultural Salt, our Champion Twenty-five Dollar j Phosphate; Lister's best make. Buffalo Honest Phosphate for use on barley, corn, pois toes and wheat, as well xs Mapes Potato Fertliiz. er, all of which have the highest reputation for producing an houest return for the money iuvest- od. Our large trade justifies us in buying our supplies in large quantities, hence we buy at the lowe: t prices, which ena- bles us 10 sell at the lowest prices, therefore, it will be to the interest of every farmer in Central Pennsylvania 10 examine our stock befure purchasing We take great pleasure io entertalniog farmers, It does not cost anything to examine the articles we bave ou exhib: tion, McCALMONT & CO, Hale Building, Bellefonte, Pa. Wa, Showllidpe, 1 Basin BNGHOrE Robi. McOnlmont, § Business Monogors, april rus PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG LOCATED 1X ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA- TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH SEXES; TUITION FREE: BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW. NEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT. LEADING DEPARTNENTS OF STUDY. 1. AGRICULTURE {Three Courses) and AGH) CULTURALCHEMISTRY; with constant Ui Justrations on the Farm and in the Labors BOTANY and HORTICULTURE; theoretl cal and pincttont, Students wught original study with the microscope. CHEMISTRY: with an unusually full and h course iu the La . (CIV ENGINEERING, } These ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING; >oour » MECHHENIUAL ENGINEERING: ) os are scoompanied with very extensive practical exercises in the Field, the Shop, snd the laboratory. HISTORY: Ancient and Modern, with origi nal investigation, , INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN LADIES’ COUREN IN (UTERATURE and SCIENCE; Two Ample facilities for Music, vooal insramental. LANGUAGE snd LITERATURE: Latin {optional,) French, German and English (re quired.) one or more continued through the entire course MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY; pure snd lied, MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work with study, three years’ course; New build ing and equipment. MENTAL, ORAL snd POLITICAL BCI ENCE; tional Law and History Poli as MILITARY BCIENCE: instruction theoreti cal and practionl, including esch arm ofthe service. 13, PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. Twe years—onrefully and thorough. Winter tersn opens January 7, 1891; Spring term, April 8, 189]. Commencement week, June W--Jaly 2,180, For Catalogue or other informs fon, ress , W. ATHERTON, LL.D, Prest ul State College, Centre Co. Ps 12 EARN FOR BALE —A DESIRABLE FA ftusted in Potter township, north of A yen RT neat measure, nder state o Sultivation, with buildings, water, Umber and fruit. Call on James C. Boal, ant. ts HAI SO 5 8 FARM AT PUBLIC SALE ~THE UNDER- signed Executrix and Exeentor, will offer on the premises, 1 mile north-east of Mills, Potter township, Centre county, Ps , on 0-0 TUESDAY ,BEPTEMBER 22, 1891, ol at 2 o'clock p. mn. being the farm of Adam . Kin, decd. late of Mifhiin county, adjoining lauds of J. M. Gilliland, H. P. Sankey sail Wolf and others, con Jommee{ 107 AURES, TE SOIL. ~1s S25 soe olay and fn a good state of caltivation, & land, which makes this farm desire! TH ¥ BUILDINGS —Are Josue { vel, and loc stoek twos WATER. - walter, one st the house . uing water i a nr wien swith early Ed 3 0- LYON & CO. -o- “M NEY SAVERS” FOK THESE TIMES! O jo! = O 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 7} cents per yard Beautiful line of fine Scotch and Zeph. yr Ginghams from 124 to 28cents per yard. Only one or two Dress Patterns in each piece. op o— | ——————— 2.5. 5 «0 LYON & CO. -0- NGER” BUGG x i °' $$ 8 =» { A —— Ask your Dealer for it. Insist on Raving it. eee $ = = 4 i ® » 2 Neatest in Design. BAA dpi AA wy a> gp 4 i - gi atti All Dealers have them, PRICES QUOTED oN APPLICATION. GEORGE ENGER & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO “WANT A WAGON?" We have wagons, buggies, surreys. High grade; as flight, strong, durable, stylish, as beautifully finished 83 modernized manufacture can produce. Built on honor by men of iife 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. bamton Wagon Co., Binghamton, N. Y. “BUILT FOR BUSINESS.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers