VOL. LXX1YV. BENCH, BAR AND JURY, What Was Done at the Temple of Justice This Weck. The first week of the regular Novem- ber term of court convened at nine o'clock Monday morning, Hon. John (i. Love presiding. Shortly after the commencement of the Calvin M. Bower, chairman of the examining cominitiee, Vietor Royer, who had successfully passed the examination necessary Fe admitted to the practice of law in Centre county. Mr. Royer is a son of C. I Royer, of Spring Mills, and promises very bright future. He read law with the firm of Fortpey and Walker. session to a The roll of the jurors was called and absentees noted. CC. B. Rowe, of Phil- ipsburg, was appointed foreman of the grand jury. The remainder of the mornirg session was occupied in the usual prescutation of motions petitions, The following cases were seitied or continued : H. M. Diening Ano Ww. A ppealed from a justice of the Nettled. Mary 8. Thomas ve, Florence Buttler aud Burdine Buttler. Feigued issue to try title of personal property. This case was tried in this court once before, appealed {o the superior court where the decision was reversed and a pew trial ordered, On sccount of the ill- ness of an important witness the case was continued, ) Perry Jones, executor of Kate Miller va. Jane ; settled, and VS. Biddle. pesce. A. Gowland, Judgment opened The constables in the several town: skips and boroughs made their regular quarterly report to the court In the case of the Commonwealth vs. (ieorge Spangler, the defendant plead guilty. The court suspended sentence upon payment of The charge was selling liquor without license. Commonwealth vs. Harry J. Shuey. Charge, forgery. The defendant plead guilty. Upon investigation it devel- that Shuey was of weak mind iad been inflaenced by another person. The money secured on the checks was refunded by his father; paid, and Shuey sent to the Huntingdon Reformatory. Commonwealth vs. Harry Barthofl ; cliarge ault and battery with intent to Kill. Ou the 16th of October the de fendant, who lives at Runville, went to Snow for a load of coal While in Bnow Shoe he became some- what intoxieated, on returning home became and assaulted his w by clubbing ber, strikiog her and pulling out her hair. A neighbor eame;to her rescue, whereupon Bart- hoff went into the house, Later he ac- cused his wife of unfaithfulness, and securing a revolver fired two shots at Lier, , guilty on first Commonwesaith Calvin charge, tnd battery ; costs, oped aud | commis s AER shoe, and abusive f, ife count. Styles . prose Verdict va assauit eutor, J. B. Roan. On October 4th, Mr. Roan went to Philipsburg and became intimate with the defendant. They spent the entire day in drinking, and towards evening us they were passing aloog the railroad the defendant assaulted and robbed Mr. Roan, and afterward threw him on the railroad track. After the close of the commonwealth'’s evidence, the defendant changed his plea to that of guilt y. Commonwealth vs. Jacob charge, asssult and battery. trix, Busan Gingerich. Commonwealth vs. Walter Cath. cart, charg: assault and battery. The defendant in this ease is less than fit teen years of age, and the arrest was caused by a light at school. The court suspende | sentenc: upon paymaot of costs. Commonwealth vi charge as«auit and guilty. Bentenes suspended. Commonwealth va, Harry Rrown, eolored; charge open lewdness, plea of guilty. Sentence $20 0) fine, costs and three months in jail, Commonwealth ve. Harry Miller, eolored; charge malicious mischief to railroad track. On August 15th the defendant threw a switch and placed a spike between the rails of the central R. R.of Pa. The evening passenger train was derailed, but owving to the low speed-no one wasinjured. This is the same boy who went through Ir- vin's stationary store last summer, The criminal work was completed Tuesaday at four o'clock, after which the civil list was taken up. The first ove taken up was A, Hans. com va. Jasob (Quiggle; appeal. The defendant fail ng to appar in erurt a verdict was taken ia favor of the plain. till for $34.08. John (1. Dabbs va. John Herman; appeal. This is a controversy arising out of a sale of phosphate, Plaintiff elaims that Herma failed to settle h's account in full. Herman olsimse that be paid for all that he ordered from the plaintiff, Verdict for plaintiff in sum of $17.00, Lutz ; Prosecu- Thoms Holt; battery; plea of (Jon 1-ucd at the oO of coud column.) ROSS" NEW MILL, A Wall Fquipped Min Kendy for Busioess, A blustery Mureh day flouring mil! at Linden Hall and operated by J 3. Rossin ashes, Today there stands on the site of the oldgmill, the early settlers in Penns Valley, a flour- ing mill complete und up todate in every way, The structure iteelf is 36x40 feet, three stories ‘high, and an annex. The mill is fitted out with the latest roller process of flour making machinery, manufactured by Strout, Waldron & Co, of Muncy, and has a capacity of fifty barrels per day. Mr. Ross will use a New Era Gaso- line engive, purchased from J. 8. Rowe, of this place, aud a borizontal turbine water wheel to drive the machinery, each of which has sufii- cient power to operate the mill. Wm. Rishell, formerly of township, who is at present for the Noble Milling Co. ismsport, will become head when the machinery starts will be iu art Filouring Almost fan itt owned | which was the efforts of Miles milling Will- miller | which time, - oo. Newspapers In School Hoom. The papers preject or idea of using new in public Pil growing and being more favorably dis- cussed by educators in various parts of the country. Principals of both pub- lic and private argue that such a departure will largely tend to keep pupils in close touch with the current events of the day. Dr. Brooks, public schools is schools superintendent of the | of Philadelphia, heartily in favor of the moveme He says: “If the right kind papers are uscd it will be a great ad- vanlage the pupils. It will give them a conception of the history of the world as it is being made.” x nt of schools to A fA A LOCAL ITEMS After Saturday deer will have peace. You can buy a firstelass blanket at a low price from Boozer, Centre Hall, Superintendent Gramley beginning of this week sent out institute manual, A fine line of and bed blan kets to select from at his woolen Meyer colleen i i 2c "HALL, PA, ° Died Sundnpy Night, ut Bellefonte, Hiness of Severn! Months, Willinm Cattell Behuyler, { Dr. und Mrs, W. H. Schuyler, | place, died at the residence of G. HH. Hayes, Bellefonte, had been taken for treatment, gon of Dr. where R. Sunday night at teu o'clock. He was born May Academy at Lewistown, Pa, graduating the loverett School as Balutatorian of his entered Blair Presbvterial Academy, Blairstown, N. J. He studied for two years, always and then 1}, 1880. in Upon from class, there standing Hamil where he entered N.Y hi tn his class, ton College, had just year fe was preparing f Clinton, shwiore completed s Noy and had shown decided ty. es appeared in the school literary Several of bis stories and aud colle and elicited r of the Hamilt that they in the Humilton p D pular high praise, Facu had jiever papers, membe 13 laring cqualud ihlie He was a meniber of the dta Upsi- lon Fraternity, with both studen Immediately nd but As soon as he and was p ts and professors, al the close o rtook col- work for with {0 al lege year he u BOIS the vacatic stricken pleurisy. travel he came home, first to be gaining alarmi: n Was was able see ned but and strength, BOOT ig complicatio: a consultation it was him to Bellefonte fo he day, November Monday and a larg ' cted in the abd TT ran ince Was remove Natur. ¥ i % is following 16th, The an operation wns performed quantity of matter whizh had coll MILES WHS Te- moved. Not having sullicient strength er the for a double operation, matt in bis right side that time, He was faithfully tended by Dr. R. trained nurse and his not drawn off at was and carefully H. Hayes, mother, at- (4. fn hie peth after but gained very little if any stre the operation. evening about five o'clock, it was considered ad ble petform d from which he never rallied 1 Bunday visa. to 8 SC00nN Of ration, ut grad- ually grew weaker and at ten o'clock passed away, Throt u g he it the months of bis suf- & Musser's, We pair of guarantee and stand shoes that by our store Yeager & Davis, Bellefonte. Jd. ©. of Potiers Mills in town Monday, and gave the Repor- ter some hunting pews and a year's | «il bse rip yi ie Ml. every leaves Stover, Judge Riley, of Boalsburg, Friday of| last week killed a fine bear in the! Seven Mountains, where he and al party of six or more hunters had gone | for a day’s Lunt. Frank F. Palmer, of Potters Mills, | in an hour's hunt, killed a fine wild turkey weighing twelve pounds. Joho | Wilkinson, of the same place, didn’t kill a wild turkey, but killed a | sly fox. W. A. Wagner, well known in Potter township, who at present lives at Kipple, has accepted a position with Fay, Hutchinson & Co., whole- sale produce merchants at Altvona, bill clerk. Linn Longwell, of Bellefonte, lay ill with typhoid fever at Pittsburg hospital “for some time, arrived at his home in Bellefonte Monday. While not fully recovered the young man is gainiog strength, Miss Margaret Keller, daughter of Henry Keller, formerly of this place, holds a position with the Beall Grain Co., Kansas City, Mo., as stenographer. The company referred to is a large con” cern and has its office in the Board of Trade building. who | wh Mes ars. Charles Welser and Charles Runkle, who were regular employees in W. W. Boolb's wheel establishment accompanied Mr. Boob to Cincionati. These young men are missed by the fair sex, and if they find fairer fair ones in Ohio, they will fare un usually well, a We guarantee every pair of our alies $2.0) shoes— Yeager & Davig Bellefo ute, DE ——— mann, {Continued from firnstoolomn.) tral P. R. R. Co., which was a suit to recover payment for ties, a verdict for $51 00 was awarded for plaintiff, The case of MoCalmont & Co. vs. John Rishel is being tried this (Thurs. day) a. m, The case grew out of some misunderstanding with referevce to the sale of a binder. All Jurors, except those empanneled on the above cae were dipcharged Wednesday, Court will adjourn this, Thursday, afternoon until Monday. The grand jury report recommend el the fitting up of a ladjey’ waiting room in the court house, and sanction. ed the appropriation of 85,000 to the Curtin monument, recommended by a and vawilling , never losing faith in to he sti ble restomtiion th ' compiele At th e time of his dea He is survived by his father snd mother and a sister, The funeral took place Weds esday held the Was in reaq Lath i church, The seriptur lev. J. M. Rearick. of Rev. W. G livered the serm ] uy is vile { church. de Laurie, of | Hepler, of en Bos}, Rev. G. W, leformed i h, of the Evang D. E the Shuliz chure el- al the in the and Rev. J. F. cal church, were also preseat services. Interment was made Centre Hall cametery. Ker lin, George Banner, William Sandoe, William Boozer, William Shoop, and Iph Boozer. those from a distance who were Mr. James R. Bebuyler, of Bloomsburg, Pa, and Mra, T. W, Simkiaos, Pa., brother and sister of Dr. ler; Rev. W. G. Finney, eccusin of Dr. Schuyler, of Orbisonia, Pa, and Mr. James Chambers, of Mifflinburg, a former pupil of Dr. Schuyler. Among the many beautiful flowers, of Lansdowne, | Sehuy- chrysanthemum: from the Delta Ups» lon Fraternity, of Hamilton College, | of which Willism was na member, ss acdfsieaepuaben POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, ( The rate for snnouncement uuder this bead is 1.090, when raid io sdvance, viherwise §1.2) any Dewmovrat prior to gomioation by the re ilar fapCus jest will be charged for aL the rate of ton cents sen paade Ep.) James Horner announces that he #8 a8 eandl. date for the office of Constalile of Putier town. snip, subject to the decision of the Democratic wens of sald district, Philip Frank announces that he is a candidate for the office of Comnstubi’e of Poller township, subject to the decision of the Democratic canous of sald distiict, Porren Tap, N v.06 1001. Entron Reporie, «lermit me, a voter of Pol ter township, 10 sar & word in the interest of Pullip ¥ suk, the present constable of Potter township, aod who 1s a oandidate for re election, Mr, Frank has been an ficient officer sod there Is io good reason why the same pourtery should not be extended Lim that has heretofore been pustomary ~elgtion ta aw pond term 1 kindly ask the volers of the Luwnship Wo con der before departing from the Lonored custom with the bessoorats ia Potter fowoshiip. XX. ye. The genuine snag proof boots and lumberman’s gums; guaranteed to be as good as any in the warket and, for previous graud Jury, less money, at Meyer & Musser's, | NOV E MBE] DEAS MRBR®. ¥P Mary Battor f, her Magdalene, of home 1 Pine ( Wed nes: aller an i wii ir Ly nes I devel Her a day Pine Huelery of pneumonia, an attack of grip, and twenty will take pl He YEeurs \ nu! in the new ¢ ing The deceased Was Michae that a daughter of the late | Hes f in seclion ol Besides her hushand twa FL MIT. Mrs, H WAT old hon namely, i (io the vive, who ives 01 and Jonatl i One | Altoona, years prior d ch +} ns pear the Serve Ww nly opnee fers Mill “iat The deceas christian er A woman, and fam kind twenty- ily wd for her. six years. wi Was Died at ship, his home In Be near Roek Mill Ni Alvert Charles Dale Luiz, Hutchison and Sarah L three months and the at puer town. #, wember 20, ouly son oi aged ' to « iz, 4 Years, three dass. 22nd inst, Buflalo the pastor in| Run | thie Meyer's cemetery, Rev. A. A. Black, family, cfliciating a of » Fee El PARIS ~ 111 HA: Ww : va RULE. Wie Wh of aid Crenter De the Mechanie In Tha in Etnndby mand n Ever, 814% differ nt hard. ing somes in one all * that this be- ia 1] us f 1K Eh tin and 5 ng rule. i fold ing the 1h fe are uty of rules that fold, | the commonly kno {vo foot rule being a familiar exampio, but this par ar old rule that I speak of is known ¥ name as the foldl rule, “It 1 made in foot long sections, In ithe, ranging fro two to bn feet and over ten, If required, but | farce feet. five feet, any number of | the rule, whatever its total length, | folds up completely into a bundle a foot long. The slats are thin and fold: 3 Thi wn IW It can be quite conven. “lots of people pee folding rules plumbers, for instance, in measuring pipes and In measuring places for | pipes. In measuring a distance great. er than the spread of the arms with a tape two men are required, but one man can measure with a folding rule ps far as the rule ean veach, and with guch a rule he ean, single handed, measure around corners or In the an gles of wall and ceiling or in any other bend or crevice, We sell lots of them powadiys to electricians, who use them in measuring for wiring houses, and we sell them to various other users, the six foot rule being the one most commonly sold, “Such rules, of whatever length, are pold by the fool, at 8 cents a foot. New York Sun, ———————L Keep on the wateh in vans for bare COUNIY GRANGE, ¥lieted for 7} 3 wo Years Membore Admitted, Heers Ten New The Centre County Pomous Grange mel in Grange Centre the Master, Frain; chap! lecturer, James Ar? Arcadia, Friday of last with Hicers Gieorygs erseer, Isaac han Grove; tH tewards, ison Kline, George Nat White han Grove: gale Mrs HH pomona, Jac Bere Heres, ib Yar White: tary W.h MV tres ’ i: treasurer, F. weleommed Pomon ud fai iriale Dale Hess transac sp prog responded. ed FERS PRE wus thie sirpnoee o It was dee stweeinl } ii meelings OWI aid thie Li spore on He this tin encour (iale Mrs ne, Ceres, Assistant Execu- Rhone, J. N ~% 0 Y tts radars aripiegi] Pomouoa, than (srove, onard dhiart, hold range al talled. he in which ided to Pomona OG g J flicers will be y deg Ig patrons : , GUrin LOUATY, hs ee was conferred upon Mr. and Mrs, Dale, Aunie Dale, D. Mu Mra. RB D. Foreman, W. H. Hetltioger, A. J. Hay Morgan, Dale, Lillie SEOY, s Durst, k, L Shoo Be pps LOCALS, See Grant Hoover before you insure. Yeager & Davis, shoes — Bellefonte, Subscribe for the Reporter before {511 sr 2519 LL eX plies Franklin Bolin, of Lemont, was in Centre Hall on business Monday. Do not fail to see our line of ladies Benner's advertisement is of interest George Klepper, in of Harrisburg, is Gephart’s Dellefonte occurred at Plymouth, | barre, this week, | Walk-Over shoes for men— Yeager & Mary Kerstetter, who resides several miles west of MeKee's Hall Falls, SBayder county, is suffering from smallpox, Daniel Armstrong moved from Reedsaviile to Milllintown, near which place he ls engaged in the manufac ture of staves. Jared Houser, of Piteairn, Pa, paid a brief visit to friends at Pleasant Gap, and Monday returned to his work at the former place. Link Miller, a notorious colored character of Bellefonte, was found guilty of a felonous erime by the But. ler county courts, and was sentenced to soven years iu the Western Penis tentiary. Hurry 11. Irwin, of Altoona son of Jobin J. Irwin formerly of Bellefonte, whose skull was fractured by an acoident in the round house in that city, where be is employed as an ine galing at the store of UC. Lon pring Mills. a sp ctor, continues to lmprove, i NO. 46. TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, | HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST | FROM ALL PARTS. hear the Did you sermon Lporning this i A little Dr. J. E ill with scarlet son of of a ward, 2 weliefonte, is fever, I'he Bible spring was turned into be borough reservoir last Thursday. The | boots and shoes to be | 8 al Meyer & moat ele rubber ity compl line of sund lu the Mu pers, Owing to a death in the r, Rev, J. He vered the Thanks sgiving sermon of a this family {| Dr. Behuyle M aric [this morning Mount nday ith the JOLIS A SNillany ain was ¢ Ap pet d with morning ng. What a con- Ww foo ie iEnort erated mude uesdas in Cumberland, rof a few weeks Bartholomew, Moin toe 1 "wo at and N T shonin ' we ol ho Lie i ise Ing ched to the 1} the CXCTOIs were gone Nangelical annual Thanks- and of Bel efonte, is . 11 Mawr Coll su fferin plhoid pt neuno The B of Far Creek Crap, ¢ to k hreckengost hunting mers illtwo d Pennsylvania railroad There are slight 3 T. east Oorigit al =» ed ile ations slor Miss Blaneh h Hall, student of filling avd Linden west some time ago, Tressler, of who went is Aa Business Coll ego She the Central purposes bookkeeping herself for lL. the Ray Slate Morgan, head clerk in College postoflice, under John Stewart, was in town degree of the Patrons of Husbandry, havoe Min county that their stock with { but little attempt at fattening. This | has resulted in a ste ady advance in the present it retails in some parts of the county at eight- caused such Mi has in Cholera | among m hogs Prof. John D. Meyer Sunday after- noon took suddenly ill at the home this place. Mondsy afternoon he went to to his room. Wednesday he wax re- ported as improviog, bat not able to take charge of the Bellefonte High School of which he is principal A large bank barn belonging to Amos Bailey at Hummels Warf, Soy- der county, was destroyed by fire with all its contents, Mr. Bailey sucoceded in saving all the live stock, although receiving painful burns about the hands and face. The origin of the fire is yet unknown. This is the second barn on the same site that has Leen consumed by fire, a Alexander K. Hamilton, a promi. neut farmer of Pine Creek township, Clinton county, was almost instanily Killed by a freight train on the I. & KE. ratiroad striking itm, while walking on the track near Oak Grove, He wae a member of Co. A, Fifth Penn's Reserves, and while in servies lost the heating in one ear and was ules wounded by a bullet from the evens. Hable and hore blankets at cont ut eyes & Musser.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers