SWENGEL MURDER TRIAL.
testimony.
At 5 o'clock the court adjourned to
reconvene on Monday morning at 9
o'clock.
The first witness placed on the stand
on Monday by the Commonwealth
was Prothonotary J. C. Schoch, the
prosecutor and the father of the dead
woman. He related in a clear manner
the story of how he found, some two
years ago, that his daughter Annie
was enciente, and that when young
Swengle was accused of the trouble he
did not hesitate to acknowledge
himself the cause. Mr. Schoch relat-
ed how he went to the prisoner's home
swear that Mrs. Swengel had died
from strychuiine poisoning. Dr. Leiser
stated that he could not swear from
the evidence that the prisoner's wife
died from strychnine poisoning, but,
on the contrary, he thought the symp-
toms denoted death from uremic con-
vulsions. Any way he would not at-
tempt to diagnose any case of poison-
ing in from three to five minutes as
the doctor did who attended Mrs.
Swengel the day of her death,
Bf ncn
Guns, Gans, Guns,
I have on hand the Marlin Rifle and
the Wilksbarre shot guns, also several
other makes of shot guns. I also have
a large stock of rifle and shot gun
after his wife died and asked the pris-
oner to tell him how the death was
caused, and Swengle then told him
the weasel story and took him to the
pen to find the poisoned pork, but a
search proved furiile. Mr. Schoch
then stated to his son-in-law that he
was afraid Annie had taken the strych-
nine, and then the prisoner replied |
that he hoped not, for it would almost |
worry him to death.
Frank Wenrich testified that one
day shortly before the death of Mrs.
Swengle he was working in the field
with prisoner, when they noticed the
cartridges. Call and them and
learn prices.
BOC
G. W. Bussmann,
A fy tl om
The latest styles in clothing
the Philad. Branch, Bellefonte,
will be paid for a recipe enabling
us to make WoLFr's ACME BLACK-
f
i
at
en
- Mills .
All grades of Roller flour con-
stantly onhand, at whole-
sale to dealers and at retail.
All grades of Chop.
ING at such a price that the retailer
prisoner's wife coming across the field,
When Wenrich told Swengle that he!
had a very good and preity wife and |
that he ought not to scold her so much |
prisoner replied that witness might |
have her and 850 to boot if he would |
only take her.
This evidence created a decided sensa- |
tion in the court room, which was re- |
peated when Miss Kemply, a cousin |
of the dead woman, came to the wit- |
ness box and stated that when she |
visited the Swengle homestead on July |
17, the prisoner told her that he wish- |
ed he was single as he had a h—1 of a
life of it.
When Isaiah next took the
stand he admitted that he was not on
the best of terms with the prisoner
and that shortly after the prisor
married he and his
and while
potato patch with Swengle
Lose
107 Was
Tad |
isitea Lim,
wife v
he was standing in
Hey saw
Mrs. Swengle coming across the field.
When the prisoner saw his wife
ing he used bad language while
ring to the young woman.
MORE STARTLING EVIDENCE
After dinner the evidence was
ling and interesting. Mr Shoch
recalled and acknowledged that he had
stated to Mr. J. P. Smith the night |
his daughter died that Shindle, the |
druggist, was drunk and had sold his
daughter poison, from which she died. |
On cross-examination witness en-|
deavored to qualify the statement. |
This evidence is important as showing |
that the first thought of the prosecutor |
evidently was that the druggist made
a mistake and that Swengle did not
poison his wife,
A sister of the dead woman,
Clyde Klose, testified that t}
told her shortiy after his marriage
that he did not intend to live with his
wife, that she was not worthy.
When W. E. Charles took the stand |
it appeared that he failed to testify as
the Commonwealth expected, when
the Court intimated that the
thought the witness had been tamper-
ed with. This brought Attorney Bow-
er, for the prisoner, to his feet,
emphatically denied the insinuation
On cross-examination he testified that
Swengel was noted for his fast driving
but that when they noticed him going |
for the physician that he walked his i
horse,
H. G. Buffington was the first wit- |
ness called at the evening session, and |
he testified that he assisted Swengel |
to get ice to use after his’ wife's death, i
when the prisoner remarked that her |
death had spoiled a good time for him, |
as he intended going to a picnic that i
day. :
Young Swengel sat in court all day |
with his. head bowed down and his |
hand to his brow. He seemed to re- |
alize his position for the first time.
It has been an unfortunate day for the |
prisoner. The Commonwealth closes |
in the morning, when the defense will |
have a chance to set themselves right. |
The greater part of Tuesday morn- |
ing's session in the trial of Charles W. |
Swengel for wife murder was consum- |
ed by the attorneys for the Common- |
wealth preparatory to placing their |
expert medical witness, Dr. Charles K. |
Mills, a professor on nervous diseases |
in the University of Pennsylvania, on
the stand. It was 10 o'clock before |
the eminent Philadelphia specialist
took his place in the witness box. In|
reply to the question of what, in his
opinion, was the cause of Mrs. Swen- |
gle’s death. he replied that, judging
from the symptoms as detailed to him
he believed that death was due to |
strychnine poison. A eritical cross |
examination followed.
The Commonwealth made a desper- |
ate effort after dinner to work in evi- |
dence regarding declarations made by |
the prisoner to a certain witness, but |
ex-Judge Bucher objected, and Judge |
McClure ruled in his favor. The State |
then rested,
Mr. Bower opened for the defense, |
He sald Bwengel wouid show that the |
druggist sold him both strychnine and |
morphia, and that the strychnine
was not labeled gs the druggist had |
testified, and further that the couple
had always lived pleasantly together, |
The first witness for the defense was
Dr. Nipple, who testified that from
the evidence he would not be able to
start. i
Was
Mrs.
1e prisoner
State
who
can profitably sell itat 1oc.a bottle. |
At present the retail price is 20¢. |
This offer is open until Jasuary ist., 1893. For
particulars address the undersizned.
ACME BLACKING is made of pure alcohol,
other liquid dressings are made of water,
Vater costs nothing, Alcohol is dear, Who
can show us how to make it without alcohol
othat we can make ACME BLACKING as cheap
as water dressing, or put it in fancy pack.
ages like many of the water dressings, and
!
stead of charging for the contents of the
bottle?
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. |
PiK-RON
WN
ima of a paint of which a 25¢, bottle
; six scratched and dulled
like newly finished ma.
il do many other remarkable
» other paint ean do.
All retailers sell it.
£ ihe}
mke
A NATURAL REMEDY FOR
Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hystcre
ics, St. Vitus Dance, Nervousness,
Hypochondria, Melancholia, In.
ebrity, Sleeplessness, Diz.
giness, Brain and Spi-
nal Weakness,
This medicine has direct action upon |
the ni l ail irritabili- |
des, and inc w and power |
i tly
of nerve ful y harmless
andl va flocts,
asd poor patients can aise obtain
FRE this medicine free of charge.
This remedy bas been prepared by the Reversn
Pastor Koenig, of Fort Warne, Ind. since i858,
is now prepared under bis direction by the
KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, lil
Sold by Druggists at $1 por Bottle. 0 for 85
Large Size, 81.75. € Dotilos for $9.
ct
I've cenlers,
reasing
Diseases sont free 1 any address,
uw PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLRG
LOCATED IX ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTI
FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE |
ALLEGHERY REGION; USDENOMINA. !
TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH REXES; §
TUITION FREE: BOARD N
OTHER EXPENSES VERY i
LOW NEW BUILDINS i
AND EQUIPMENT
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF 8TUDY, i
AGRICULTURE (Three Courses) and AGRR {
CULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant iI
lustrations on the Farm and in the Labora i
nry :
BOTANY and HORTICULTURE; theorets. |
eal and practical. Stodents taught original |
sindy with the mic roscope., i
CHEMISTRY: with an unusually full and |
thorough course in the Laboratory,
(CIVIL ENGINEERING, }
<« ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: Scour ss
{MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING: J es are
sccompauied with very extensive practioal
exercises in the Fleid, the Shop, sad the
Laboratory
HISTORY: Anclent aud Modern, with origi
nal investigation
INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN
LADIES COURSE IN LITERATUR soa
SCIENCE; Two Jen Ample faciiitios for
Music, vocal and tnstramental,
LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: Latin
(optional) French. German and English (ree
quired) one or more continued through the
entire course
MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY: pure
and pp
MECHANIC ARTS, combining shop work
with study, three years’ conrse; New builds
ing and equipment,
MENTAL. MORAL snd POLITICAL 8C1
ENCE; Constitutious! Law and History
Political Eoonomy , ete
MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theorets
eal and practical, inelmling each arm ofthe
service
i3, PUEFARATORY DEPARTMENT; Two
yomre—cami efuily graded and thorough,
Fall term opens Sept. 14, 1892. Examinations
for admission. June 16. and Sept. 14. Commence.
iL
These
12
other information, address
GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D. Prest
State College, Centre Uo, Ps
Sa. Som————
[ESET
87-0
10RSE
SAND CATTL
2
patie. 4.
a
oa
AAAS
HT UE TN
3ran, fine and coarse.
Coal, always on hand, Hard,
Soft and Woodland, ]
Size
al
a
i
S
Terms, for Flour, Feed and
Coal, strictly cash.
KURTZ & SON.
TREATMENT
BY
1529 Arch Bt, Philad’a Pa.
For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay Fever,
Headache, Debility, Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia,
DISORDERS.
thousands of patients have been treated, and over
one thousand physicians have used it and recom.
mend ita very significant fact,
aflerdaste, vor sickening smell
“Compound Oxygen—Its Mode of Action
published by Dre Starkey & Palen, which gives
sicians. Will be mailed free to any address on
application.
DRS, STARKEY & PALEN,
15629 Arch Bt, Philadelphia, Pa.
120 Sutter 8t., San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this paper, 18epim
There is no use of any one suffering
with the cholera when Chamberlain's
Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
can be procured. It will give relief in
a few minutes and cure in a short time.
I have tried it and know.—W. H.
Clinton, Helmetta, N. J. Theepidemic
at Helmetta was at first believed to be
cholera, but subsequent investigation
proved it to be a violent form of dy-
sentery, almost as dangerous as chol-
|era. This Remedy was used there
with great success, Forsaleby J. D,
Murray Druggist.
ES XKCUTOR'S NOTICE ~LETTERS TEATA:
' mentary on the estate of Eve Dasbhem,
decd, Inte nl Potter township, having boon
0 the undersigned, a lila Nubesyi?-
make Tamodiare rayment
jy
2 the wate to ute ty
CHEW tit Fed tae et
~Bubsecribe for the RrrorTER.
Farmers Supplies.
SoyTH BEND CHILLED PLOW,~The Farm
uvorite Plow, ‘Thin plow runs eo steady that
# boy who can drive the tesm cau man the plow
There are seven different suction shares to this
plow for plowing clay, gravelly and stony soll
These shiares are of the best make, which we sell
At lower prices than any other first-class ¢ hilled
plow share can be purchased. A tris] of this |
plow will convince the most skeptical, that the
plow will fulfil our claims,
~ Harper &
all the latest
SPRING Tooru HARROWS.~We Rropone
hereafter to buy Bpring Tooth Harrows outside of |
the Spring Tooth Harrow Monopoly, therefore we
now offer Spring Tooth Harrows ot $1.00 to $2.00
each less than the combination prices, We want
avery farmer to know that we are headquarters
tor the best implements and low prices
Dress Goods
Notions,
We ask your
Conklin Wagons,
Champlon Wagons,
¥arm Carts and Wheel Barrows,
Champlon Road Machines and Champion Btone
Crushers—the popular machinery for Improving
roads,
ul
HAY RAKES AND TEDDER
bargains, We sell the best han
In America for $14 50 not eash The best selfs
dump hay rake for $18.50 net cash We sell the »
best hiny tedder in the United States for $30.00 on |
six months time or 4 per cout. off for cash, mak- |
ing the net price $25 50 i
our stock, promising unsurpas-
WIRE, ~Cunbria Link Wire
hog wire at lowest prices
sed
ARBE
barbe
Plain
~~A chance for
dump hay rake
which
Hatton
We have & full line
We mre prog i furnish i
Ve have a fine Lu! « fhugglies surreys aud carts
Kreamer.
season with
Clothing
Etc.
inspection of
values
IF PRIC
and
ase,
I
we recentiy purchased a i of pleasure |
! CAULS Ca
GOODS
AGENTS
All } town to hand}
J A.C Em
A Scientific
je, da
M‘CALMONT & CO,
Pa. |
PENSIONS
THE DIBABILITY BILLIS A LAW
the War
pring if ve t
Entitled ar [tis n
and parent wy dependent ul Maas Lo % 13
i ! it 4 .
:
rt mussy or
£
—
Diepusrse
Ww lows
nei
B00
il widows v
t . i t v}
i
wg pot Sig it.
ded. If you wish your claim speedily sud i
sxfull soetied
wars James Tanner,
Late Commissioner of Pensions, W ashington, DC
Makes Ice Cream
TR AAA RRA tt
in every
¢ the
Machine madeoan Scientific
n times a year
py. A child can operate it
]
fr%Y
Si '
end for prices and discounts,
in 30 Seconds.
In order to introduce our ELEGANT and
your friends, we makes you the following bo de
suy member of your family, we will
ior Movemate Pers
SITE UU. 5. PATENT O
RRR RRR Rae
r name and reputation se Artiste are airesdy well known
slommers ; hesoo this special off or
¢ good thas other advertising. Bend the photograph
A DATE. The Fortradt we will
be Erie Ho sure and write your full same and add
3 @ for you is safety
an refer you to the following parties in
nerionn Express Oo 1
FRARARRRRRRRRL ALAR ARRAY
CODY & CO., 753 and 75
as
8
SRN
SNOW EE CO
= 9 "NY
ow’ @ & WW Fe
Ore. Parent Ornice, Wa . C
MinGYon, OD. C
Bide di he i TT EE
’
¢
& ’ ¢
~~
PAIR AAAs AAs
"”
»
botograph of yourself, or
© Ele
ADSOLUTEILY
FREE OF CHARCE.
throughout the United States but we desire to increase
v of THI Y DAYS
1 A P|
pie, aid 98 value £28.00 It willle as foe
the tack of the photograph when you send
If you wiliseod us s
yo
ress on
AS TO OUT reRPOn-
nercisl Bank, Brooklyn: Wells, Pergo
our ety ; (
E.G. Dunn & Co., Few York and all oom-
and
5 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. ¥Y.
Buecklen's Arnica Salve ATTORNEYS.
The Bi #1
Bruises,
Fever Sores,
Salve in the
Uk Crs,
letter,
world for Cuts
Salt Rheum,
Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions,
Ros
nores, Attorney at Law
BELLEF
of Fo
a "
: Dow
i ¥ 5
positively cures Piles,
It is
tion,
Or no pay
per-
refunded.
or
gn
required. iaranteed to give
or
Price 25 cents per box.
Forsale by J. D
feet satisfac money
VIS, BOWER 4 ORV1S
At. oroeys st Law
Murray, Druggist.
Scientific American
Agency for
TRADE Marks
DESION PATENTS
COPYRIGHTS, eto,
HEWES,
Attorneys at |
BELLE¥F
nlion 0 onl ¥
CUnnsuitation
a
INTE, PA.
For in oh and free Handbook write to
MUNN & OO, #1 BRoADWAY, Now YORE,
of securing patents in Amerios.
ent taken out by us Is brought before
the ihe by 8 Dotioe given free of charge in the
Scientific Ameri
x wp
circulation of any sbentifie paper in the
worlds Splendidly iNustrated. No Intell 1
man should be without it. Week! 3. a
Jens: SLI six months. Address MUNN & 00
BLisuxie, 31 Broadway, New York. BANKS
-
ING CO.
BELLEFONTE, Pa
Discount notes
J. D. Snveurr, Oashier,
{ENT RE COUNTY BANK
Receive deposits
jan
HOTELS.
Look!
Orman y
JBVIN HOUSE,
8. Woods Caldwell, Proprietor,
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
Good sample rooms on first
jane
I am now prepared to furnish
Farm Implements
and Repairs of all kinds at the
LOWEST PRICES!
Oyomssssmnminny
Special attention given to repairs.
asin}
BUGGIES, CARTS, :.
WAGONS and CARRIAGES, :.
FERTILIZERS and SEEDS.
won}
Terms reasonable,
floor
prsn HOUSE, y i. Prohele
WOLD ell, Proprietor,
gd BELLEVONTE, PA
mn #pecial attention given Ww country trade. apr
HOURE,
Emanuel Brown, Proprietor,
BELLEFONTE, PA
The traveling community will find this hotel
equal to any in the counry In every respect, for
wan and beast, and charges very moderate,
FOUNTAIN
Om
All goods guaranteed.
tes 0 a nat CAI
N HOUSE, ’
U {te Court Hou,
oppou BELLEFONTE, PA
New building. new furniture throughont, steam
heat, electric bells and all modern improvements.
Good table and moderate charges.
NEW GARMA
ordered in due time.
W. L. GOODHART,
Millheim,
G MILLS HOTEL,
D. H. Ruhl, P
SPRIN
{ . Free bus to and from all trains.
[PRIN
G MILLA, PA.
NEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
G. BB
« AO,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Free bus to and from all tine. Good sample
rooms on first floor. Special rates to withesses
and jurom.
wo da 5 AI
((AMERON HOUSE, a Aetom.
Ord & Zerlug, FEW IsTITRG, PA.
Free bus to and from all trains. Good sample
rooms on rs floor,
er, ELMO MOTEL —-817 AND
Phitladeinhia. Rates 82 per
In the immediate centres of
ns well ae all parts of the city are oasily soos
ble by street care aa) coor. It
op or eB Bp
elt
pet y on, Ee
ity! DON'T Min
arity weglect their vy
Noi eunee Tree snd dio in
No of
opporpamity 1.3
¥
Ponce
HE Miened
N ours,
prrtunities, and
oh curity | Harrowing
he ira ou a nd Sel
we! each out "pp h:
With, mond perkire iy. pratian
Tibmeopher, that Tie Ghwildues of Fortuna oflars
# unity 16 uch Suruon at sstng patind of 1
The riranen, Ad She pours out he hoen | ull fo
weer be vetarn.”’ How shall you §
wrestigute every chane
BR A RHA AI
bf u »
aniden
whl men
sa and wis departs,
he GoLBEN sppertanit eth
appears worthy, and oh promies | that is what i tue
en ntnl men do. Here in an oppetaniy, such me I hot often
within Chow ranch ot ado Pople. mproved, it will give
oh least, goand stat in | ah fir
winny in here. Money to be mids tapiiis
Indantrions pereon of either pen. A
i
Take the RrerortTeEr for the
enmpaign, at 85 cents. Send in the
SL
Es
Ane
PENNSYLVANIA R.
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Division
and Northern Central Railw ay.
EASTWARD
4 Daily exoept
barre, Hazleton, Poutsville,
mediate stations, arriving
« Kew York, 650 p.
Washington 4.3 t mm.
hQiinGeiphia for all sea-shore
# passenger coaches Wilkes.
phis and Baltimore, Parlor cars
Sunday.
§
to
i
funday.)
LE
New
inte
siaiate slations, arrivip
New York, 9 50
Washingt 4
to
m 5
sleeping oars
WESTWARD,
536 a. m.~Train 3. (Daily) For Erie and Can
anduigus and intermediate stations, Rochester
Buffalo and Niagara Falls, with throogh Paliman
cars and passenger coaches 10 Erie god Roches
ter.
10.17 Train 15. (Daily)
intermediate stations.
Lp. m~Train 11. (Dally ex
For Kane, Canandaigua and intermediate stations
Rochester, Buffalo and Niagars Falls, with
through passenger conches to Kane and Roches
ter, and Parlor car to Rochester,
S56 p., m.~Train 1. (Daily except Bunday.)
For Renovo, Elmira and intermediate stations,
9.2 m.--Train 21. (Daily) For Williams
portand intermediate stations,
For Lock Haven and
opt Bunday.
THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FROM
EAST AND SOUTH.
Train 15 leaves New York 1215 night, Philsdels
phia 4.50 a m, Baltimore 4.40 & m, Harrisburg
8.10 a m, daily, Wilkesbarre, 7235 a m. (Daily
except Sunday) arriving at Montandon 10.17 am
Train 11 leaves Philadelphia 8.50 a m, Washings
ion 8.108 m, Baltimore 9.00 a m, Willkesbarre
01am, (Daily except Sunday) arriviog at
Mouiandon 1.66 pm, with perior car from
Philadelphia and through passenger coaches
from Philadelphia and Baltimore,
Train 1 leaves New York 2.00 a m, Phils, 11.80 =
to; Washington at 10.50 a m, Baltimore at 11.45
am, Wilkesbarre 3.12 p m, (daily except Sune
day) srriviag at Montandon st 5.54 B m, with
through passenger coaches from Phils. and
Baltimore.
Train 21 leaves New York 200 pm, Philadelphin
4,25 pm, Washington 3 25 p wm, Baltimore 4.30 p
m, (dail®) arriving at Moptandon $28 p m.
Threagh Parlor Car from , Philadelphia week
days.
Train 8 leaves New York at 800 p m, Philsd,
10.20 p mn, Washington 10.00 m, Bal
11.20 p mi, (Sally) srrivifig at
am, with through Pullman sleeping cars from
Fhila., Washi and Baltimore and Shrouh
passenger coaches from Philadelphia and
timore,
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD.
Daily Except Sunday.
Westward, ward,
PMPM. AM STATIORE ANPM. P
5 BO; Montandon $2
ES emESeReE
1
ifepuN:
= Li.
fi
A
SHEESE
-
9005 BE 06 de i
823nulImsaIEEEERaNLusE
»
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