OL. LXXVIII.
CENTRE COUNTY
IN THE CIVIL WAR,
'RSDAY
»
Glant Bed,
CTE ATS OF 1869
Mra. J. XY. Dale is U
giant bed that
the local
present is
Weber,
dition
buiit
unique
3
west TOWN AN
:
in possession of a |
great interest to |
inhabitants. The bed at]
in the of Fred Ww. | avd William Dillens paid
Boalsburg, for repairs, in ad- | the penalty of deatl {
to having a canopy and stairs |
the bed proper. This
piece of furniture is over one]
is of tems Taken from the Centre Hes
8 Of
p————— porter « nterent to 1005 Henders
{HAPPENINGS OF
in
Fi
had :
143:h Regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers.
shops Ira Green five Miles Mwariz«l, Robert i CTOBER 15~The Centre Mills,
id to dl
, Wolf
{or G : Tri . v 11g) f wi
Rider, Samuel Morris A Tin for £1150 H
10
the killing of | Philip
Lt Willis
ry Aus
Moutge
Turnkey Condo, Tuesday morning a iT ~
if Co
P,
ile
Meyer, S
went, P. V.
I'o be Cot
sth
Great cooloess of mind
by
to reach 10:55 o'clock. , George Everhart,
3 : { wasted
was shown both men, but more mery, H, BehrefHer was!
horse
! hom
October | a
| Miss Brenneman:
cently ras
r advertised a
Millhelm,
that Millheim
: hundred years old and has been hand- | especially by Green, who considered
CHAPTER X
ed down from generation to generation | the affair with no dread.
Mrs, Dale.
$80. It was
nicl (leory
sheriffs on the Means
has
jail waa led
Taylor, followed by Dillen
July 12 in
moved
( south
mained t
to former works.
July 13
about +
went
skirmished
points,
July Geld
by the family
ly i
order for i
Original-| The procession from the
made to} by Bherifl
1 weighing 250 pounds, | 8nd Rev.
j i tall. The | Dillen
sO tall, but of | lowed 3 Davidson, rus Bru was ight y & tumbl : shat
The { and last of all came the deputies, ounty if Bricker a ePULY | boots. was 4 Gn g: | I
ly
iy
tri t
15864, late
four
and formed line of battle ;
evening,
left
Tite
returned
Among the many spactators
ariff«
ware a 13 rrie
were al b for many years,
about miles he bed co pnutn her and de puties
f near Centre Hall,
threshing
Cox, who had his arms about from ¢
I wheat,
1 ; he an #8 a support. Green nex x-Hi ' g
ill midnight, then and 8 A supp rreen : mbling shaft, and
wife of ti supported by Rev, bis |
“a
moved to the right and rear second
Ascending the seaflold Rev
that Diller
ruil
Belore
far hit rese
By
ified at
miles, in ve, he fami-| Cox an-
: " i {ot ts . township, James |
inte regular camp. detail, | iy, all slept d at one time, | DOUnNCed wished to say J
The i rif Elie Behoch at 5.5 if MoFarlane 4 (i 8 3 eighty years,
‘I 'Reown. of Udlon coil I'he large bari the of Wil
and above |
and fort any was discarded, | #omething IRDRIDG.
day and night, to the 261 latter stepped for and sald farm
marche am prepared (dod {reek
al Jesu iv i i
dinnet
giant bed |
i
IF Know th
crossed the s |
| to
miles ;
at Point of Rocks, an
“=Vven fqet ex pect
¢ 3 ¥ } ¥ i711
Even feet : tage mother n
heaven,
at Jones Neck on top of mat- | whom there,
I'he ma-| There is ¢
maple and OR the
there is not
Aller
Hey
bivouascked thie ris al ©} i : Iy-igh 000s
Bottom,
very
July 27, & i &, I. Lhe regiment ) HANA « : re is no fo
Heal
toward white
hot. headboard are |
tboard. | this ¢
ed great line
and
fire ;
Late
% [sl ve i ff LS 3
Capeusive | of Wood-
general
advanes i will iit | sod
and calmly
fede
HRGe iz, in
ii
IW IL,
Gephart glore |
ledicated
. 4. Beha
femonives
" i v p
a former
Among
Mev r, f f ¢
ia, regiment on (Gen,
t. One Rill
ay B/nuda nigu
nuuand Hegi-
Jil ES | »
1nded midoight at Fort
i6, regim
» right ; n fight sf Ce
in igh before
the night
wai in skirmish
Morton late
.
wounded
wounded, £3
For
Hil Works
17th.
sw slightly
residaentind election : 199
several
in the
nmioved own
fil B
ml egliment
Mo
EavVe B&B
Co. A gave |
of 17
of Be
from 9 to 4
of the recent |
ti the lines at Fort |
Morton {
Nov. 17
the
rt ¥ (ira
rin morn ‘
: {xen lelian
majority
few miles
Fruce 8 Im
during ihe * 4
Wwe 4 p.m. to bury the dead
night fights
Lliese Works ' i
vol wee
A, THArCnea 9
veniog
3
, moved camp one mile tol
var i rt Morton
e down tents and packed
kept
wight, in heavy cold
vening, and
m sick reach
'elersburg on Bunday the lst ;
Petersburg ox Hay Oe ois fires ; orders to move did |
pitnient moved with
BRiut ii iles ott hs
a 1 aH BULL 30 put up tents in forenoon.
and began to tear Fun 6 i {
moved camp ; pul up new
near Heama Station
i Peteraburg and Weldon
this work
evening of the Zird es
vedd fifteen the railroad
i burned the station bimidings
the rail.
: quarters,
all night
Nov, 27
road ; coutinoaed
and t
dress parade, abandoned
for many months, reinstitated today.
Nov, 29, routed out st midpight ;
meandered twelve miles and camped
near Fort MeMahon.
Dee. 1, 1864, regiment moved from
| Fort MeMabon to Forts SBampeon and
Gregg, on the left, to garrison duty,
tegiment has now only one hundred
aud Gfty men.
Dec, 9, at ten o'clock In the night,
in heavy rain, we (ore down our tents
and started 5 new camp a little to the |
'
0 the
miles of
fist
24, regiment reconnoitered
: A kk tid
ard Htopey Creek, three miles and
returned Inte in the night,
Vugust 26, battle at Heams Station.
I iris battle in whieh |
the regiment ever took part ; the first |
and only battle in which the Zod
Corps ever lost a gun, Union forces
overpowered aod driven bsok. Ree
tested in the night to the Williams rear, ¢
H Regiment lost five killed, Dec. 24, thie regiment left Forts
teeuly wounded, forty-two missing, | Sampson aod Gregg sod moved to
{ killed or taken prisoners) total, six. | Fort Cummings, of which. it became
1y-seven, over 30 per cont, | the garrison,
August regiment left camp at the| Dee 25, Inid out « new winter camp,
Willlams House, marched five miles | in rear of Fort Cummings, snd began
to the right (north) to the works be. jo build our eighth winter quarters,
fore Petersburg and camped pear the Dee. 27, finished winter quarters.
Avery House, on reserve; served by| Dec. 25, packed up snd moved our
detail on skirmish line day and night | camp » short distance to the rear of
to Bept. Sth. Fort Camnmings; put up the nioth
was the liveliest
Line,
ry
akg
membered
with people ai
¥
gaineq
Thers
fog and jostling
hundred
nil 5 ard
i
of Lhe GOOG
fig
5 &
HRI
scrambling not
or ones,
w » » >
" -
¥
MURDER, CAPTURE, ETC.
MURDER 3 of : ¢
thie
dead than siive, 11 Inve Bry
y Mr
his being struck severai |
times by Dillen. The keys were pre |
nected with the erime for which Dillen eured and Henderson, Constance and |
and Green paid the penalty Tuesdsy,
of the
TING OF THE
RECOUNTING OF TH placed in a stocking,
turnkey int insensibility.
the Murder, Trin!
in that the reader mav
re alled to his mind the
Convietion, Appeals movements made by Condo were
order have the cause for
incidents con.
Livingston were released from their |
recounting
murder, iail
ny
cells
i
T
ietion, cenrred Friday
wan
July 20, 1904,
his |
h Prisoner |
teontded alarm
and
WH given by
Met forenoon !
Hherifl thirty-six |
members of Company B and a search |
was begun,
uiley Haturday
PRISONERR WHO BROKE JALIL, HEY ¥
favior deputized
I'he prisoners who escaped from the
seccunt of the killing of the
turnkey were :
WILLIAM DILLEN s
IRA GREEN Henderson
GEORGE HENDERSON
DOMINIC CONSTANCE returved to the county jail the Toes
ORGE LIVINGSTON day following the killing of the turn-
{ key, after being surrounded and cape
tured ina swamp by Horsee BStiver,
Eimer Fanigan, Atwood Harvey
watch from a lady at Unionville, Charley Snyder and an unkuown
The whereabouts of George Liviog- Wan, all of Clinton county. A
ston have pot been ¢ eovered, At no deal of credit wes also given to EK, 1
time or place did he leave a clue after Taylor, James Morrison, Thos, CUatd-
separativg from Dillen snd Green well sand RC. Daley, members of
Monday after the murder. Company B, for their bot pursuit of
THE DELIVERY, the convicts, Constance not
; (taken until Monday evening, August
Green and Dillen were confined to Sth, in Dalian quarters near Belle-
one cell, They managed to procure a
table knife, which wae turned into a Wa
mw, By means ef this the pin of the ME. CONDO'S DEATH
binge of the steel cell door was sawed | Turnkey Condo died Sunday morn.
oft and the prisoners escaped. They | IDE, July 31, about twenty-eight hours
descended the stairs and awaited Turn. | after the sseanlt, not haviog regained
key Condo, who entered the jail at] consciousness. Hin death was due to
8:80 p.m. accompanied by Edward | # compound fracture of the skull and
McCulley, » prisoner who was allowed | other injuries. Funeral took place the
the freedom of the jail. At this me-| following Wednesday, interment at
ment Green stepped forward from his | Bpring Mills.
APTURED «AUVGURT i,
Green, Dillen and were
Gh
Dillen was imopriscned to await (ris
on a charge of repe. The erie hang.
over Green woe the theft of a
great
Wan
dai
Sept. 5, 1804, moved south a few [aod last winter quarter encampment
\
hiding place and with a weapon com- { Continued on tnside page
£
upon,
to amputate
W hiiie
thrashiog,
Breon
{ ¥
«init of
wan
the
onde
tuimbiing
carried Lim
riy stunned and
ible
Rev, Loong, N
Mingle and Miss
Wem ber
Liz-
zie, daughter of Thomas Yearick, both
William B
of Asronsburg
i, about two miles
this
12
the
A
John Conley ’'s bar
b
hour,
Hall, is burning at
12
iow Cenlre
Chursday November
Phi
Leth farm, now controlled
{i Lieb, Bethiohe
NovEMBER 26,
Potter
o was the barn on
by Dr.
im, Pa
Married
township,
(ieorge
Emerick, of and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Weaver, of Gregg
J. OC. Motz, of Wood.
ward, and Miss Miranda, daughter of
Dr. Reichard, of Freeport, 1llinols,
Drcevnen S8—James P. Herring,
Monday morning, broke ground for a
new dwelling house. [This is the
house now owand and occupied by
3. M. Boal]
DeathsNovember 24,
Hill, Catharine, consort
Lee, aged 50 years,
November 20, Misa
aged aboul 63 years,
[{ This issue contained the will of
James Potter, occupying five columns
on the first page. ]
Dre, 10—Death— Frances Mary, ine
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Durst, of Potter township,
township
i
at Centre
of Robert
% months, .
Matilda Lingle,
. Mr.
Harter
ia, 88
18 CO»
pany Las i&
five
tions
extend
and six wm
The mo
ufaciured
Gil eC.
4 Mane
r, Caar
biovks, ele,., 1h § Lt f it bee
ing oak
Anna
daughter of
years,
HH. Laub,
of Liewisl ti. ia 8 pps Le TOL Dee
y her
ral figure
her
part of
talking than
nites one of
friends,
life
-
ownseil, 'T ahd wa
the
grandmas w
al quiliiog « Wr given to
ho pe raed thi
that ook mor
rk todo. Anns L
writer's charm
the wWOrk
Ww
the little
who Is beginniug an ind
T usirions
al a lender age
The editor of the He
ed to W. A. Batton, head of the ship-
ping department of the Autocar Come
pany, at Ardmore, for his first ride in
an sulomobile. The drive was over
the famous Lancaster pike from Arde
more to City Hall, Philadelphia, »
distanoe of eight miles. This road
passes through Lowe: Merion tows
ship, one of Lhe most aristocratic sec
tions in Montgomery county, and the
longest continuous siretoch of mao
adamized road” in the United States.
The greator satisfactioh, however, lay
in the fact that the man ia charge was
#0 thoroughly acquainted with the
intricate parts of the auto and capable
of controlling his machine in such a
manner as to cereale admiration. The
Autocar Company employs fully five
hundred men, and the popularity of
the machines they wake may best be
judged from the fact thatthe orders