CENTRE REPORTER
KURTZ,
THE
SRED Entror and Puor'n
TERMS: —Ono year, $1.50, when paid in ad
vice. Those in arrears subject to previous
terms, $2 por year,
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser
seanis far aaah aubssgnent insert
Yona 84 fen.
i
Orvrax Haun, Pa, Taors, Oct, 29.
THE EXTRA SESSION.
Pennsylvania's Senate Responds to
the Governor's Cail
HarrispuRra, Oct. 21.—There was no
session of the senate yesterday. There
is some speculation as to the len
and MeCamant cases. So far as the tes-
all ia in both before
the week.
Last night State Treasurer Boyer an-
nounced that he would pay the war-
rants drawn by the presiding officer of
the senate in deference to the epinion of
the attorney general. This disposes of
the money question, unless some one
shall procure an injunction to restrain
him from paying them, which is not
very probable,
HarrissUraG, Oect, ~The inquiry
by the senate into the charges against
State Treasurer Boyer and Auditor Gen-
eral McCamant was resumed yesterday,
the case of Mr. Boyer being under con-
sideration.
Attorney General Hensel resumed the
presentation of ietters. Letvers and
telegrams from Cashier Livsey and
John Bardsley were read, dating be
tween Sept. 24, 1880, and May 6, 1891.
The attorney general then gave a de-
tailed report of the amounts paid by the
state treasurer to Bardsley, showing
that on Dec. 31, 1860, $420,000 was Paid
which had never reached the city treas-
ury. State Treasurer Boyer testified
that he had drawn the Philadelphia
school warrants for 1881 on Dec. 381,
1800, for the sole purpose of preventing
the money into the sinking
fund. He said mand what-
ever for these warrants hewn
made fre ] tha
blanks necessary board
to fill out were procured by
department and sent to Bardsley; that
they were returned to his office, and
that the school warrants, when signed,
instead of being sent to Bardsley, were
sent back to the treasury; that
they were there marked as “paid” on
Dec. 31, although in fact they had not
been paid, and he did not see Bardsley
nor secure his indorsement of the war-
rants nor pay the same to him until
Jan. 2, 1891,
HarriseURG, Oct. 23,—The senate re-
sumed its inquiry into the charges
against State Treasurer Boyer.
examination of Deputy Superintendent
of Public Instruction John Q. Stewart
was resumed, Lawyer Gilbert, of coun-
sel for Mr. Boyer, taking up the cross
questioning. The main point drawn
out by Mr. Gilbert's questions was that,
according to the practices of his depart-
ment, Mr. Stewart believes that the
payment of $420,000 of Philadelphia's
wortion of the school appropriation was
egally made,
fir. Shapley said that counsel on his
side was ready now to go on with the
McCamans case. He then offered for-
mally all the evidence taken before the
various committees,
HarrissUra, Oct. 24.—At yesterday's
session of the senate President pro tem
(Gobin presented a petition from the cit
izens of York county, setting forth that
it is allaged and believed that certain al-
dermen of the city of York, together
with the constables attached to their of-
fices, have been participants in a con-
spiracy to cheat and defraud the connuty
of York by encouraging frivolous and
roundless charges, creating litigations,
then discharging the accused and put-
ting the costs upon the county. Also,
that the mercantile appraiser of the
county of York has been guilty of prac-
tices of a character similar to those
charged by the governor in his message
against the mercantile appraisers of
Philadelphia, to wit: Assessing parties
not subject to assessment and charging
fees,
The motion to refer to the governor
was carried with a few dissenting votes.
A reply was received from the governor
acknowledging the receipt of the peti-
tions. He adds that he has communi-
cated with the signers, asking them to
furnish him with such evidence as wil
enable him to take such action as may
be necessary for the proper protection
of the citizens of the commonwealth and
for the faithful execution of her laws.
Senator Gobin offered a resolution
that the reading of the testimony in the
McCamant case continue until all the
testimony is finished, and the senate ad-
journed until Monday at 4 p. m.
Harmissurag, Oct. 27.-In the senate
yesterday afternoon the remainder of
the testimony taken by the state investi-
ating committee not reached in Fri-
ay's session was read, after which Sen-
ator Grady, of Philadelphia, surprised
the Democratic senators by offering a
resolution authorizing counsel for State
Treasurer Bover to proceed with their
arguments in his case before the exami-
nations of other officials mentioned in
the proclamations of the governor to the
senate. As the case of Auditor General
McCamant had been started the Demo
crats opposed the resolution. The call-
ing of the roll showed the absence of a
uornm, and the senate adjourned until
p. m.
At the night session the
was adopted by a party vote.
Senator Ross introduced a resolution
requesting the senate to settle the ques
tion of jurisdiction, now, for the counsel
for the accused having proposed to argue
the guestion of the power of the senate
to address the governor the removal
of the state treasurer afd auditor gen-
eral. The resolution was finally de
feated by a party vote, The senate then
adjourned until today.
CASPS
Sa
a
10 (if
naa
yin £4
nis
state
ns
resolution
Governor Pattison Shot,
Harmiseono, Oct. 26.—While Gover-
nor Pattison and members of his staff
were qualifying as marksmen at the
Governor's Troop range Saturday after-
noon some members of the Harrisburg
Gun club, whose grounds cross the
range, began firing at clay pigeons, The
shot whizzed about the governor's party,
all of whom hunted cover but the gov-
ernor himself, antil at last a stray shot
struck him on the back of the head.’
The shot did not pierce the skin, bat it.
was stinging and painful, and the club
members were requested to shoot in an--
other direction. None of the ethers in
the governor's party were hurt,
Death of Ex-Ch Fleok.
READING, Pa., Oct, 27.-Ex-Chief of,
Police Fred H, Fleck died here suddenly, i
aged 88 years, Several days ago he cone /
iracted a cold, which developed into ty-
hold pneumonia. He was an active |
Bem ocratic politician and a ¢ date ,
pi
wveral years ago for the
and four children survive him.
widow
ONCLESAM’S DEMAND
An Ultimatum Presented to the
Ohilean Junta
FOR THE OUTRAGE ON OUR SAILORS,
The Attack, It Has Been Decided
by Our Chief Magistrate and His
Advisers, Was Equal to the Inva-
sion of a Foreign Nation—Another
Death from the Affray.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—The navy de
artment has received a dispatch from
This is the
second death resulting from the affray.
Turnbull had received no
stab wounds, several of them
penetrating his lungs,
Yesterday Secretaries
Tracy held an important
Blaine and
conference
between the recent outrage inVa :
and the affair at New Orleans was dis-
cussed in all its bearings. It was deter-
witween the two
the Chilean affair
in common
and that
nothing
Equal to Firing on the Flag,
tecent official dispatches have made
show that the action of the Chil
eans was not only an insult to our flag,
uniform on
granted protec-
tion and immunity by the government
wing the land is, in international law,
] on the flag of
that sailor or lier's nation. The ad-
the president have made it
him that the attack on our
1 to
dier wearing his nation's
SANE As an ittacy
1
Sh
to
The Chilean gov-
To Present an Ultimatum,
Acting upon this advice the president
pur minister at Santiago, a demand for
an explanation, apology and reparation.
Sufficient time has been given for an
answer to this dispatch, but nothing had
to the time the secretary of state le
Yesterday's con-
therefore, to prepare a
to Chile.
an ultimatum. In such
decuments a date is set to give the gov.
ernment addressed time to frame its
was,
message
I'he conference
was long, acquaint Mr,
Blaine with all the details of the case.
It lasted for nearly two hours.
in
#0 as to fully
Bawtiaco, Oct. 27.—Acting on
gan, after making brief, but pointed
trouble, formally demanded
separation from the government of
Mr. Egan expressed in distinct
terms the feeling of great indignation
which the state Separtont at Washing-
the junta that this is ne informal sug-
gestion: that his government expects
some kind of satisfaction for the assanlt
an immediate explanation of the whole
The opinion prevails among foreign
reparation demanded. The
the foreign residents is en
Egan's action gives great satisfaction.
OVER AN EMBANKMENT.
Fifteen Killed and Fifteen Fatally
Injured on a French Railroad.
Panis, Oct. 27.—A frightful railroad
oalamity is reported from Moirans, on
the railroad between Lyons and Gren-
oble, in the department of Isere.
At a steep incline near Moirans the en-
gine of the ill fated train became de-
railed and went over the embankment.
The train was filled with passengers and
the carriages were telescoped, causing
frightful havoc. Fifteen persons lost
their lives in the collision, and of the
Gfty injured fifteen cases are hopeless,
The failure of a brake to work en the
mgine attached to the rear of the train
caused the disaster,
The recent succession of appaling rail
road disasters canses excited comment,
Moirans is on the River Morge.
Not Guilty of Forgery.
Ricnmoxn, Oct, 27.—When the Hust.
ing court met yesterday, the jury in the
Dashiell forgery case had not agreed
npon a verdict, They had been out
since Saturday evening. The judge
srdered them back, when they remained
antil noon, when they found the pris
prier not guilty, he verdita gives gen-
eral satisfaction, as the almost universal
opinion was that the charge of for
was brought against Dashiell throug
spite by his former partner in business,
with whem he had 4d ood. The
other indictments were nolle prossed.
A Jealous Woman's Vietim.
Ixpraxaronis, Oct. 27.—Mrs. Mar
ret who was shot on Bunday by
Mrs. Lillie Stevens, died late yesterday
afternoon at the city hospital. The de
t will be insanity. Mrs. Stevens
suffered from paralysis during her child-
hood, and her mind was affected. Bhe
was also receiving attention from Leon
Grente, who was in company with Mra,
Ross when she was shot. The act was
prompted by jealousy.
Litre Rook, Oct. 27.—The case ¥
ex-Btate Treasurer Woodraff was take
up in the court yesterday. The defend.
ant entered i ida of not guilty, and the
work of securing a ty was imsiediatel)
begun. The ex of jurors
conducted av
and it is hardly Ponti
secured before tomorrow
:
IF
PENNSYLVANIA NEWS
Items of Real Interest Presented
in Condensed Form,
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS DO AND BAY
A Chapter of Accidents, Orimes and
Local Happenings Picked Up Here
and Therein the State and Flashed
Over the Busy Wires.
ASHLAND, Pa., Oct, 26.—John Berg
aged 15 vears, while attempting to board
were, fell
the cars and was instantly
killed, Both legs and an arm were cut
off and his body was horribly mangled.
PuirapeLriia, Oct. 26, —The veteri-
Pennsylvania, owns a curiosity that if
musenm managers, It is a
heifer about 2 years of age, with a heart
West CHESTER,
body of Michael
Pa., Oct. 28.—The
Martin was found on
ville. He is thought to have been mur-
dered, as the engineer on the road saw
two men running from the spot, and the
PriLagerpuia, Oct, 26. —Peter Maher
his first noteworthy victory since his ar-
rival in this country when he defeated
Jim Daly in 2 minutes and 48 seconds.
The contest took place at the Ariel club
Suxeury, Pa., Oct. 28.
fire to Miss Yoder's clothing, every arti-
The poor woman
agony for six hours, when she died.
Avnsurxs, Pa, Oct. 27.—Otto Ulborn,
aged 50 years, was arrested here by De
It is al-
leged that he destroyed switch lanterns
He made a desperate resistance to being
Prrrsavre, Oct. 28.—John Costello,
resident of District No. 7, United Mine
Norkers, now on strike, received com-
miners to that valley to mine coal at
regular union wages in addition to their
Action will be taken on the
matter today.
Prrrssunre, Oct. 26. —United States
District Attorney Walter Lyon states
that he thinks it possible that William
Livsey, the missing ex-state treasurer,
has gone to England. Mr. Lyon say»
Livesey is an Englishman and his rela
tives live in that country. When
Livesey resigned his office he says he
thinks he quietly went to New York and
PuirapeLriia, Oct. 27. —Benjamin J.
Dossett, a sub-letter caggier, was held in
£1,500 bail to answer af the next term of
the United Stages district court by United
States Commissioner Edggands upon the
charge of rifling letters Jf their contents.
The accused has been under suspicion
for some time, and yesterday Postal In
spector Greggs and Parkam took him in
custody. Upon him was found $8.20, the
contents of three decoy letters,
WiLLiamsrort, Pa., Oct., 28. —In the
June flood of 1858 the house of Jacob
Schultz, on Lycoming creek, was swept
away and three of his children drowned.
Ever since that time Schultz has wan-
dered up and down the stream search
ing for the remains of one of the chil
dren which were not recovered. A woek
come to this city and has been missing
is family think he has
committed suicide.
Prrrssvra, Oct, 27.—As a result of
Buckley, killed in the saloon row at
Henry Acton was com-
murder, and George Morris was held as
an accessory. There has been consider
able bad feeling manifested between the
white and colored people over the mur
der in Sharrsturg, md many threats
were made, The rgess has issued a
Reaping, Pa., Oct. 26.—The under
the board of poor directors that here
after they should send no more uniden-
tified bodies to that institution for inter
In
accordance with this notice the body of
an unknown man, found in a fence cor-
ner near this city, will be delivered to
the express company, to be forwarded
to one of the Philadelphia medical col-
leges.
Prrrssuro, Oct. 26. Ellsworth Luse
of Rostraver township, estmoreland
county, was arrested at his home this
wrecking of a
nger train on the McKee and
llvernon railroad, near McM sta
tion last Monday night, and for the same
offense again Saturday night. Luse,
who is years old, confesses to both
crimes. He appears to have been actu-
ated solsly bY a mischievous spirit, as
he says he near by just to ‘see the
thing strike.” He is in $4,000 bail
for court,
Meaovinie, Pa, Oct, 27.—The New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad
Jina facided to rom their road under She
ok signal system, same as
Pennsylvania. The road is to be divided
into four divisions for from
Pmiraverrma, Oct. 27. After a
age oi usual severity the
voy-
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We Can't do it
but are willing to pay for learning how to
make as good an article as WorL¥¥'s Acs
Bracking of cheap material so that »
retailer can profitably sell it at 10e,
Our price is 20¢.
The retailer says the public will not pay
it. We say the public will, because they
will always pay a fair price for » good
article, To show both the trade the
public that we want to give them the best
for the least money, we will pay
$10,000.00
Reward
For above information; this offer is open
until January 1st, 1893.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
Pik-Ron is the name of a paint which
does work that no other paint can do. New
wood painted with it looks like the ustural
wood when it is stained and varnished.
PAINTERS AND BUILDERS
will find it profitable Ww investigate. All
paint stores sell it
Dr. HuMrasgys' Sreciros are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for many
Totty yours used by the people. Every single Spo.
yours y people. Every s
Spi cure Tot damage amid
of © without 4 "
= SE Pu
the sovereign remedies ofl the World,
LINT OF PRINCIPAL HOS, CURES, PRICES,
vers, Congestion, inflammations. 4
orme, Worm Fever, Worm Colle.
‘rying Celle, or Teething of Infants ,
arrhea, of Children or Adults... ,
Jeputer Oriping, Biilous Oolie
re rbus, Vomiting
i: O¢
in.
J ounehitls.,
oothache, ¥ scoache
endachos, Sick Headache, Vertigo
"EERE
a
‘row 1
y Ersyipelss, Kru e
pale Je rh i e
my or ing Woak Eyes ,
, Influenss, Cold in the Head
ough, Violent Coughs.
Brew!
ny thing
r Apoharges, Im Hearing
rofula, Enlarged G Hwelling
al Debiiity, Faysioal oaknoss J
4s, Richness
) e from Riding
ney Dison “genes
ervans Bewitiiy Seminal Weak
or Lave Ynitsy Dltohangm. |
Titel
n
sinfal eriods
of
Se Bpasm, 8. Vi 4
”
phtheria, Ulosrstad Sore Throst
Chronic Congestians & Eruptions ,
n
of rn? Drolet BPais Beets
J. L 4 AFT
y Bouny in cloth and gold, mafied” Tres.
HEUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 00.
Cor. Williszs and John Streets, New Tork.
aE eRe
EN SNARES
SEUSS ATE ER W
CA RES VILLS.
UMPHREYS VETERINARY EPECIFION.
H Used by all owners of Floreg and Cate
®. A Com . copy . Humphreys
eh ual } om trestzment and
. Animale—H
EAN ES
® U0. cor, William and John X.Y
Every Patriot
Ehould read a good newspaper. In the mseiec
tion of a newspaper many considerations should
govern. First, it should be one that endeavor 10
ive ail the news without prejudice. It should
w» independent in favor of all that Is good, up
right, clean, Such a newspaper is
The Patriot,
printed in Harrispurg. It is under new Manage
meut—enisrged, handeome, bold in the right
fearless in denouncing wrong, is always and ub
swervingly Democratic. It = the ohly Demo
cratic DAWA al the Slate Capitol tL makes
& speciality of Department News It is the oul
paper in Central Pennsylvania (hat receives an
rints foil Amociated Press Reports, obtained by
t over its own wires, It presents each day Spe
cial Correspondence from all points tributary ©
Harrisburg, all the Harrisburg News, Fashion
Notes, Household Hints, Domestic Recipes, Socie
ty Gossip, Bolentific, Humerous ane Political Are
ticles, Short Mories and Sketches. Ita Market
Reports are complete. both as to finance and
Commerce, 1s Live Stock Markets are prepared
specially for Tae Parnior, and have only been
successfully imitated by one other news r in
the State. The Ssturday sermon of . br.
Spurgeon , of London, is & great feature.
Tix PaTrior wants the rascals turned oul or
locked up. Tothis end it heartily urges ihe
election of Wright and Tilden as the only means
to stop the plundering of the public Lreasury.
THR WEEKLY PATRIOTS pages, is only $1
a your, It maintains the best features of
daily, including the Spurgeon sermon, First
take your home paper, then ii. Send for circu
lars and sample copies (tree) of either dally or
weekly,
Liberal rates for cam
Address,
THF PATRIOT COMPANY,
HARRISBURG, PA,
ign or otherwise.
D. A. Oxr, President,
Jomrx G, Onn, Treasurer,
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Fail of the Leaf.
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