THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'n
*TERMB;—One yoar, $1.50, when paid in ad
vues, Those in arrears subject to previous
terms. $2 per year,
Advertisements 20 cents par line for 8 inser
And Sante tor asch suhereguent insertion
CENTRE Bati. Pa.. Tuurs, Nov. 26
TWO FATAL MISTAKES.
A Student Poisons His Friend--A Drug
Clerk's Fatal Error.
CHESTER, Pa., Nov. 28. —Edmund W,
Greaner, of Baltimore, for a year past a
student at the Crozer Theological semi-
nary, had a severe attack of neuralgia.
A young medical student from Phila-
delphia, who was an intimate friend of
young Greaner, made up a dose of med-
icine in which he put part of a grain of
alkaloid of aconite. The first dose did
not have any effect, and three other
doses were administered. The four
doses combined, however, proved fatal,
and Greaner died within two hours,
When the medical student saw the ef-
fects of his doctoring he was nearly
crazed with grief,
Coroner Jefferies was notified, and, on
investigating the case, he decided that
an inquest was unnecessary, as he con-
sidered that the poisoning was purely
accidental.
The remains of the dead student were
taken down to Baltimore for interment.
Deceased was a graduate of the Johns
Hopkins university, and was a great
favorite with his fellow students, He
leaves a young wife.
Corvssia, Pa., Nov. 23,—The mis-
take of a drug clerk caused the death of
little Mand Lindsay, the 5-year-old
daughter of Rev. Dr. W. C. Lindsay,
pastor of the First Baptist church, of
this city, and one of the most eminent
divines in his denomination in the south.
The child had a slight fever and her
parents determined to give her some
quinine, The father went to W. C.
Pisher's drag store to purchase the qui-
nine. The clerk, W. L. Brat pntup
three doses of three grains each of what
he supposed was the right medicine,
At the child's usual bedtime Mrs,
Lindsay gave her one of the powders.
The parents left the le girl in bed
and went to church When they re-
turned they found the chi
am
ii,
Ai
1d cold in death.
An examination of the remaining pow-
ders showed that they were morphine.
W. H. SHEPHERD RETURNS.
The Wealthy Wilkesbarre Contractor
Now Under $10,000 Bail
WILKESBARRE, Pa., Nov. 23.—W,
} g . I+ hy gh oof
) rd, a VERILY HAE CLOT OX
H.
thi
LIN
isappearance
eluded those
and went «
At 5 o'cl
aroused from his sin
toectives,
z he was
three de-
d under
arrest and taken to the office of
Davidson,
alienat
ton's wife.
make any
$10,000 bai
Justice
‘harged with
i
Sut
ing tl
ng ti
1s after Shepherd's
ppearan it thought he was
dead, and had been the vietd f foul
play. One os i » startled
the whole c« ling a tele
gram to
was alive and
friend wen
herd lying
it was four
the
A
ty and found Shep-
me of the he Then
i : WAS nan in
as the
vas made ap-
ia 1i
NUIALADOLS,
tal
eis,
aA WwW
case, well
Stabbed Twenty-two Times,
Pirrsat The body
Daniel V;
oh of
a former Pennsyl-
vania, 142 burg en
route to Clarion, Pa... 1 ge of his
brother. Yenl iperintendent
ming Company at
and was mur
dered last three discharged
Mexican The assassins: en-
tered the sleeping apartments of Yenling,
and after securely binding and gagging
William Dav his room-mate. stabbed
Yengling twenty-two times. Yengling
fonght but was finally
overpowered. When found in the
morning Davis was still boond and
Yengling was alive, but he died soon
after. Fonrteen Mexicans are now in
jail awaiting identication. Mr. Yeng-
ling will to Mexico after the
funeral to push the cases
of the Gug
Monterer
i by
: .
emploves,
Pau)
is,
desperately,
return
Siberian Methods Near Home,
Prrrsarre, Nov. 21.—-A man who
spent two days in Snowden mines con-
firms the report that over one hundred
colored m were brought from Vir
ginin under false representations and
are now compelled to work, The ignor-
ance of one cost him his life, and his
terrified companions were driven back
to their work with pick handles. They
owe the company money, and guards
are there to keep them from running
away. They are handcuffed, and re
volvers are fired over their heads to in-
timidate them
un
Depositors Lament,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21. — Another
Italian banker skipped yesterday with
big chunk of the funds of his confiding
countrymen. He was Glacinto Epi-
fanio, and he conducted his banking
business in connection with a steam-
ship agency and a jewelry stord at S42
Carpenter street. Many hundreds of
depositors and a number of business
men who loaned him considerable sums
of money lament his disappearance, and
the amount of cash carted away is vari-
ously estimated at from £50,000 to
£75,000.
Supreme Court Candidates,
Laxcaster, Pa, Nov, 24.—-The Lan-
caster bar will present the name of Hon,
H. M. North for the vacancy on the su-
sreme bench caused by the death of
Justice Clark.
Noruistows, Pa., Nov. 28.—The name
of Charles Hunsicker, a member of the
Norristown bar, is prominently men-
tioned as the probable successor of the late
Judge Silas Moorhead Clark, of the su-
preme court of Pennsylvania,
Sewerage System Condemned,
Pormsrowx, Pa., Nov. 28.-Dr. W. B,
Atkinson, of Philadelphia, inspector of
the state board of health, was here and
condemned the system of sewerage, say-
ing that it would some time canse a
plague, i
Tumberman Holt Acquitted,
Punuuarssuro, Pa,, Nov, 235.--After
a most sensational trial D, W. Holt, of |
this place, was acquitted on the fharge
of blaming nis lumber yards in order
secure §125,000 of insurance. :
FIERGE WIND STORM
Washington, Baltimore and Other
Cities in Its Path,
SEVERAL KILLED AND INJURED.
Three Killed and Many Injured at
the National Capital--Workmen's
Miraculous Escape at Baltimore
School Buildings Blown Down and
a Number of Pupils Injured,
WasHiNaroN, Nov, A. Suddenly,
without a moment's warning, the most
terrific and devastating storm ever ex.
perienced in Washington broke over the
vity yesterday afternoon, carrying death
and destruction in its path.
The cyclonic storm came up the coast
from the south and was accompanied by
sheets of hail and fierce gusts of wind,
pearance it had attained its full force.
Telegraph poles were snapped off and
blown down. The telegraph wires are
all down, while the loca hae wires
muddled condition. Numbers
of houses were unroofed.
In its devastating path it struck Met-
zerott's music hall, at 1011 Twelfth
street, knocking in the wall, and carry-
ing with the rear wall of Strasbar
ger's clothing store, which adjoined it,
Three men were killed by the falling
walls, and two more are buried in the
ruins, George White, a babit maker, is
among the killed, while his wife was so
seriously injured as to be beyond recov-
ery. In addition there were several pas-
sere by injured by the falling walls,
making a total, so far as can be learned,
of three deaths and eight or ten persons
more or less seriously injured
A section of the balustrade
around the roof of the White House was
blown down during the storm and
crashed through the roof of the portico
at the eastern entrance of the basement,
Washington gas reservoir was struck
by lightning and burned. Loss £50,000,
Total loss in this vicinity more than
$100,000,
it
stone
The Storm at Baltimore,
JALTIMORE, Nov. 24. —A disastrous
stormn passed over Baltimore yesterday
afternoon. It came up suddenly and
Was oO
rain §
been n
SONS Were inju
die.
In the central portion of
rain poured down in t
wind bl a T
Maltby building,
Falls avenue, was tor
thirty feet away.
struct
y deatl
the
we isry
OITents
ew
1
i
ur 1
Thomas Gibbons, who had thirteen ms
at work at the » roof was carrie
away il i
was ocenpied as a sail lof
AAdi 1
cept Fred Lat
Mitchell and
foreman, S. E.
Yeardley. They
startling
thrown
He waa
a
bodily and
ry
DOW,
At Pittsburg and Vicinity,
Prrrsevra, Nov, 2M4.—Heavy
and cyclone in this city yesterday.
eral houses were demoli and one at
Temperanceville buryi a woman
neath
In the east end of the city great dam-
age is reported. Finley's run, which
flows into the Allegheny river at Bril-
Hant Station, an insignificant stream,
was transformed into a raging torrent,
and several houses near its mouth were
either carried away shifted
from their foundations. At Shadyside,
in the Twentieth ward, the water came
down tl} the streets
d water,
sewers in several instances,
rushed down Second
as to stop the
rains
Sev.
shed,
3 oF
1K be-
i
is
3 1
} $v ¢
bodily or
1 hill covering
eral foot dee
bursting the
The water also
avenue volumes
electric cars, and in the lower part of the
city business was entirely suspended.
Over in Allegheny City great alarm
was felt and persons living in the vici
ity of Butchers’ run—the of the
disaster of 1574, when twenty or more
persons were drowned-—began moving
their household effects. However, no
great damage has been caused in that
vicinity, although in the district along
the river cellars were flooded and com-
munication was only possible along
River street in boats, The neighborhood
of Woods’ run was also partly under
water and dwellers on the south side
were deluged by torrents of water,
» with mud a
in such
SCene
Many Papiis Injured,
CarvisLe, Pa, Nov, 24. —A terrific
rain, wind and thunder storm passed
over this section of the Cumberland
Valley yesterday afterncon, doing con-
siderable damage to property and prob.
able loss of life. In the surrounding
country the storm was much more se-
vere. Many roofs were blown off, build-
ings blown down and trees uprooted.
The roof of the Graham school house
was blown off while the school was in
session, the walls falling in. As far as
can be ascertained at present the follow-
ing were injured: Miss Bertha Rudy,
teaches, right leg broken in two places
by a falling shutter; Sallie Fisher, pupil,
left side of face cut by falling glass;
Lewis Wilson, pupil, nose on B by
falling timber; James Gills, pupil, face
cut, and another pupil, name unknown,
arm injured. About eight others were
slightly injured. ’
he Sunnyside achool house was par-
tially blown down, and a number of the
pupils are reported more or less injured.
The Storm in the Lehigh Valley.
BernLenem, Pa., Nov, 24.—The most
severe wind and rain storm of the sea
son struck this place yesterday after-
noon. The rain which came from the
south southeast was terrific in ita force
and took fences, signs, telegraph and
telephone poles and wires to the ground,
Many houses were unroofed in country
districts along the Lehigh and Lacka-
wanna railroad.
heavy. All the trains are late and news
is hard to get. Along the Reading road
the storm was very severe. Telegraph
communication is almost entirely cut off
The Damage at Cape May,
Care May, Nov. #4.—The heaviest
blow of the fall occurred yesterday. The
lower deck of the Ocean Pler was washed
away by the breakers, The surf has
beat heavily against the beach at Ca
May Point, and is cutting down the
uff,
Damage to Craft.
N. Y., Nov. #4.—A Jetrific
Se
A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED
Wednesday, Nov, 18,
Miss, Willard was re-elected president of
the National Women’s Christian Temper-
ance union at the Boston Convention,
The Knights of Labor general assembly,
in session at Columbus, O,, denounced the
charges of malfeasance made against Mas.
ter Workman Powderly by ex-Becretary
Turner,
Angeling Delutta, an Italian girl, 16
years of age, disappeared from her home
in Poston, taking with her $1,800 in cash
belonging to her mother. She is supposed
to have eloped with some young man,
The steamship Ethiopia, which arrived
at New York from Glasgow, reports hav
ing been in collision with a whale off the
banks of Newfoundland, The whale was
cut in two, The steamship only exper
fenced a slight shock
John Wise, aged 15, an apprentice on
board the British ship Boscawen, pushed
Lawrence Salter, a fellow apprentice, off
the cliffs at Weymouth, England, and he
was mangied to death, Wise admits his
crime, and says he wants to be hanged,
19,
Edwin Booth, who is in poor health, has
received an invitation from Henry Irving
to visit him in London,
At Stockton, Cal., A, Durfee's 4-year old
stallion McKinney trotted against his
record of 2.17 and made a record of 2,124,
beating the 4-year-old stallions’ record
Maggie Barkley, aged 18, died at the
Pittsburg poor farm and was buried by
the Her father is said to be
a wealthy saw manufacturer of New York,
who sent #50 to defray the expense
Friday, Nov. 20
The pope has fixed the date of the next
papal consistory for Dec. 14
G. Henry Stratton, who went without
food for forty-one days at a dime museum
in New York city, died yesterday from his
long abstainance of food.
B. C. Weller, postmaster at Glasgow,
Mo., was confpelled by three robbers in
broad daylight, at the point of a revolver,
to turn over the valuables in his pos
session, amounting to nearly $8,000, The
robbers then fled
The jury at Plymouth, N.
case of Frank C. Almy, who
Miss Christie Warden, found a
murder in the first and
that he be hanged on the first Tuesday in
ber, 180 As the prisoner was
taken to Concord the crowd cried, “Hang
1 a rope!”
Thursday, Nov.
authorities
Ty
Hii
H., in the
murdered
verdict of
degree, decreed
him!" "Ss ng Lim up
“Lynch
At
Farmers
wii
the National
fianapolis the ex-
ecutive the Confederated
Industrial I'nion, of the Farm-
ers’ Alliante, the Farmers’ Mutual Bene
the Knights of Labor,
Workingmen's League,
Husbandry and kindred
decided to hold a convention
) nizations on February 22
and apy dd a to a
g at some point in the cen-
$ ¢
3 Aion ol
Alliance at In
(ey
comm © Of
com posed
Alliance,
the Patrons of
ynmitiee we oct
21.
districts of the
France, are
Saturday, Nov.
in the coal
Pas-de-Calins,
The troubles
¢
John Lyons, aged 50 years, and said to
$40,000, was run over and in
8. P. Speren, secretary of the Democratic
amittes of that bodys
Senator Brice, chalr-
man, issued a call for a meeting of the
committee at the Arlington
hotel, Washington, D. C., Dec, 8, 1801,
Monday, Nov. 23
Major Grant, of New York, denies the re
of the executive oo
has, by di yn of
+4
rect i
itive
itive
The house of David Cooper, a negro liv-
Mercer's place, six miles below
burned, and his four
in the flames,
Sylvania, Ga, was
ished
Del., the grand jury in
Giffors, Edward Clark,
Clark, Joseph Clark and Eugene
used of firing the Dupont barns,
children per
At Wilmington,
Mary
Burns, ac
A son of Frederick Fremering, a farmer,
Mary's, O., was
silly shot by housebreakers, at whom he
ad emptied a shotgun as they were climb
The robbers made their
wenty miles south of St
© Ape
Tuesday, Nov. 24.
Repeated shocks of earthquake were felt
at Patras and Tripoli, Greece
The marriage of the Archduchess Louise
of Austria-Tuseany and Prince Frederick
August of Saxony at Vienna, was a very
stately ceremony.
When Baby wae sick, we gave ber Castorta,
When she was a Child, she cried for Cnstoris,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When sho*ad Children, she gavathen Castoria,
Fall of the Leaf.
The bright green foll of summer which Is
now varisgated with orden tints, and lealiess
trees will soon presage the coming of winter's
chilly bests, Natare has been more than usually
lavish in her gifts and abandant crops make the
heart of the husbandman glad. With the advent
of fall it will be well for all to take proper safes
guards against disease A pure stimulant tones
up the enfeebled system, For this purpose use
Klein's world famed “Silver Age” or “Duquesne”
rye Both are warranted absolutely pure. They
sell respeciively at $1 50 and $1.25 per full quart,
Major Klein also sella six syearold Guckenhelmer,
Gitwon , Overhoft, Finch, and Bear Creek wt #100
per quart, or six quarts for $6 00. Goods shipped
anywhere, Send for catalogue and price Hay
mentioning this paper, to Max Klein, 52 Pedera
Street, Allegheny City, Pa.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ~LETTERS
of administration comiestamento annexo,
upon the estate of Emmelia Royer, late of Potter
township, havin: been awfully granted to the
undersigned he would respectfully request all
br mone knowing themeslves § 0 the es
tate to muke immediate payment, and those have
fog claims against the sme 0 present them dus
Iy suthenticated for settlement,
J #, HOUSEMAN,
bnovit Administrator,
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE «LETTERS
of Administration upon the estate of
Lydia Bituer, late of Potter tow: ship, having
been awhilly Funted 3 Jhe unders pad, ue
would respeifuily request all persons kvowing
themselves indebted to to the estate to make ims
mediate payment, and those having claims
rained the same to present them do ly suthentl,
cated for settlement
J. W. DABHEM.
Administrator,
Centre LiL
$1.000
In Cash to be distribut.d
amomg Canvassers for Clubs
for the WeekLy Times,
A handsomely illustrated pa-
per Sixteen Pages. |
LESS THAN ONE CENT A WEEK.
THE PUBLISHERS OF THE
PHILADELPHIA
Weekly Times
INTEND TO HAVE
100,000 SUBSCRIBERS
Before January, 1502, and to accomhbilsh this
the shortest space of thie the price
has been reduced Ww
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And Cash to the nmount of
A Year.
One Thousand Dollars
up oi
in
fubs, ax follows
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Will be paid to the getter
For the First Largest List,
For the Secand Largest List,
For the Third Largest List,
For tie
For the Four Next Largest, each $25
the Ten Next Largist, seach
For the 20 Next Largest Liste, each
THE ABOVE PRIZES IN CASH
This Competition will be Open to Everybody
everyw here— Men, Women, Boys and Girls, Care
ful record will be kept of the Subscribers sent
by each Competitor, sind the Cash will be paid
when the contest closes, ou the first day of De
ow ber, 1821
$5
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Eo XECUTOR'S NOTICE LETTERS TESTA-
Wwenlary vii the estate of Margaret Miter,
dec d iste ot Centre Hall borough having been
granted to the underngued, he would respecting
request ali persous Kbvw ig Wesel ves Ldebied
Ww ihe estate 0 make nnmediate payment, aid
those having claiins agaivst the sane 0 present
Wem duly suthentivawd jor setlemeut.
JUHN RITER,
Oost Executor,
CCOURT PROCLAMATION ~WHEREAS THE
Hou. A.V, Furst, President Judge of Lee
Court of Cutianon Piess of the 4h Judicial dis-
riot, consisting Of Lhe counties of Usntre snd
Huntisguou, sud the Hon, Daniel Kbosas sad
Wie ow, Thos, ¥F, Bley , sesociate Judges ls Oeirs
bre, having sued their preoupl Dealing Osis Le
Buh day of Vet, IM], Ww we duected for Boling
Court of Oy er sid Tenmiter aud get Jail be
livery suo Quai ler Sessions of We Pence in Heise
fonts, for te ouvtuly of Cettie, aad cotisence
ou the 4th Monday of November the 280d aay ot
Auvetiber 9, aud 0 Coutinue tWO weeks, No
tioe is hereby given 0 the Coroner, Justices of
the Peace, A leermen aid ies of snad Coun
ty of Ueitre, that they be and there in lhe
proper persons, at 10 o'clock an the furenvon of
sai day, with thelr records, Inguisitious, exam.
thesious, and thelr own remewbinaoes, to do
those things which 0 thelr vilice appertains w
be done, sud those Who ae bound 1 recog isan
Ou 10 prosecute against Lhe prisoners thal ate of
shall be ia the jail of Usitre county , be then and
there ww We agains then as stall be just
Given under my baud, st Belleloute the oil
day of Vet, in tae year of our Lord 1891 aud the
ob hundred aud jourteenth year of Le Inde
pendence Of the Uniwed states,
WM. A JSHLER
Huei,
ES FTRAY ~CAME THE RESIDENCE OF
the on or about the ist xy
Jue, 1801, a white heifer about two
with & apae, black sai Howe, in
eerie to prove Lope, ba charger Sd 4
fave . GLberw w ws
na ARDREW aRpGo,
i
i
!
|
Can’t Afford to Wait!
The Best
Fall and
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Big Chance and
Chance
Winter
You.
to Buy Your
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>
oo ~
st
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»
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seasonable styles is now open
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and ready for your inspection.
Such quality and prices we
able
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to show you,
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COMBINING QUALITY WITH ELEGANCE, AND
PRICES STRICTLY FAIR!
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you fair and honest treatment.
Rechester - Clothing EIocusme,
Opposite Brockerhoff House . . . . Bellefonte, Pa.