®ht Centre fjmocrat. Thursday Morning, Maroh 6,1879. CoaftSfFnjinrNci.coiiUttilnr Important new*, solicit *l from any part of the county. No i-oiumunicatlun* Inftertetl tin lea* accompanied hy the real name of the writer. Local Department. —Full moon next Saturday. —Another snow foil on Sunday night. —Eggs are becoming plentiful and cheap. —March came in as innocent a* a lamb. —Huntingdon U to have a now school house. —Our Inventive friend, Branson, is in Philadelphia. —The "ethereal mildness" of yesterday was exquisite. —Friday morning last was one of the coldest of the season. —Over forty persons intend leaving Clin t>n county for the West this spring. —A servico will be held to-morrow after noon at 4:30 in tho Episcopal church. —O. W. Itushenberger, a veteran of] the Mexican war, was in this place last week. —They kill men otf at an average of one or more every day on the railroad at Al toona. —The first Sunday in Lent was observed with appropriate services in the Episcopal church. —We havo found by experience that the '.king that keeps Lent the best is our new umbrella. —One who professes to know says that there have already been forty-two snowfalls this winter. —A meeting of Walker Grange, Hub lersburg, was held on Saturday, to which all were invited. —The wife of Bishop Thomas Bowman died in St. Louis on the 20th ultimo. The Bishop was then in Asia. —The stockholders of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company meet in annual session in Philadelphia next Tuesday. —On and after this date, overcoats will be sold at cost at Newman's Eagle Cloth ing Hall. Remember this. 2-tf —The show window in Theodore Desoli ner's gun shop hxs been altered so that it now displays hit goods to greater advan tage. —The Huntingdon Presbyterian church on Sunday raised in fifteen minutes Sl,r.*> to pay off a mortgage of $1,020 against the j church. —The First National Bank of this place is now prepared to pay the $BO,OOO appro priated by the Legislature to the Stale College. —Rev. He wilts sermon on Sunday even ing last was on the subject of the propriety and usefulness of the church observing certain days and seasons. —The Morning Call is the name which the Altoona Mirror has taken since it has become a straight-out Democratic daily. ' Call regularly at our sanctum, friend. —The ExecutiveCommitteeof the Young ' Men's Christian Association will meet to- j morrow evening in the rooms of the socio- i ty. AH the members are requested to he 1 present. —The singing at the Y. M C A. room on Sunday afternoon was just so good at to give the audience an idea of how excellent it might be if the choir would practice to gether occasionally. —The ladies who meet in the Young Men's Christian Association rooms Thurs day afternoons will probably change their I place of meeting to a pleasant room in the Logan hose house. —Never have people suffered more from colds than they have this winter. It is best for us all to take unusual good care of our- ' selves, as a bad cold often results in break ing down the constitution. —lmmense strings of fish are being caught by some of our fishermen about town. They are generally of that kind called "suckers." We do not know whether there is any pleasanter name for them or not —The Philipeburg Journal editor does j not think 70 below tero is very cold when you get used to it. The next time a Polar ' expedition is fitted out If that man is placed in command it will surely be suc cessful. —We were incorrect in saying that the lire In Louis Doll's shoe store originated from a lamp. We accepted our informs lion from the excited conversation of per- i son* who attended the fire, which nine times in ten is not true. —A grand ball was held at Snow Shoe Wednesday night of last week. Msny of the lively ladies and gentlemen of Belle fonte were present, and the highest antici pations of all were abundantly realised in the enjoyment of the occasion. —Mr. Adams, relict of the late John Adams, of Julian Furnace, died on Satur day night last at the residence of her son in-law, Mr. F. M. Webb, of this place. She was an aged and much esteemed lady and her loss will be mourned by many friends. —lt is said that there were only four persons In a sleigh driven by Mr. Jim Lane on a recent occasion. Jim tried to turn in a dexterous manner, wfcen they all had the opportunity of trying the vir tues of a snow bath. He intends to prac tice atone after this. —The liveliest revival meeting thus far held in this vicinity is the one that has for several weeks past been in progress in the X. K. Church at Mileeburg. People from all over this end of the county have at tended it, taking advantage of the sleigh ing to be present from a distance. —Mr. Hayes in hi* message to Congress on Saturday say* that the reason tba Chi nese want to como to tbla country la be came thoy have hoard of the famoua cloth ing store of our friend Newman, Jr., on Allegheny treet, and will not rest ratified until they have secured one of hU elegant suits of elothen. "Were it not for that," continued Mr. Hayes, "I would approvo of the bill." —Gen. James A. Heaver, on Hundny last raid that ho had sent a chock for $260 to the American Board of Llomn Minion*, as the contribution of tho Presbyterian Sabbath-school of thi* place to that object. Ho roceivod therefrom in return a profusion of thank* and an offer of a regular corres pondent from the minion Held if tho school choose to have one. —Dr. Hamlin, of Altoona, i gaining much popularity a* a lecturer in hi* present tour through the surrounding country. 1 n every paper wc pick up are laudation* of bis oratorical ability and the manner in which he treats his various subject*. It •ecuis that a likeness between him and our |KHt Longfellow has been discovered by some editor. —The State Grange at it* last meeting held in Hellefonte took up the questions of "Fertilizers, School Books, State Board of Agriculture, Co-operative Societies, Fenc ing, Railroads and Officers' Salaries," and is now working up petition* to Congress, and to tho Legislature through every sub ordinate Grange in the Slate. These pe titions are very generally signed by I'atrons and farmers. —An effort will be made to-day by tho ladies of tbo Episcopal church to form a Woman's M issionary Society. The lad ice of that congregation are invited to meet thi* afternoon at the reeidenco of Mr*. A. S. Valentine, where the initiatory proceed ings looking toward that object will be commenced. We hope that tho first meet ing will be largely attended, and their ef forts may be entirely successful. —The coasting on l-amb street on Friday wa* splendid. Sled* could start far up on tho top of Bunker Hill, and como rapidly down the entire length of Lamb street, turn at tho creek, and go a considerable distance farther, in all over a quarter of a mile. It was slightly dangerous, too, for if any one crossing Allegheny street should have been strnck by one of the large sleds which attained their most rapid speed at that place, it would have been as much a* their limbs were worth. —The nnnnal delivery of orations of the Senior class at Franklin and Marshall College, which always occurs on Washing ton's Birthday, was much lictter and more attractive this year than ever before—all because four Centre county youth* exhibit ed their talents on that occasion, a* fol lows : A. E. Gabble, of Peon Hall, on "The Influence of Charles Sumner;" W P. Hosterman, of Pcnn Hall, on "Ideal* Harvey Mu*scr, of Aaron*burg, on "Da vid C. Broderick P. J. Vonda, of Zion, on "The Mission of America." —That new Penitentiary at Huntingdon is such a very important affair that it is impossible for newspapers to tell all about it at once. Little items of newt appear week after week in the neighboring newspaper*, and will probably continue to do so until tho building is completed. We are now in formed that "the area of the bottom of the Middle Penitentiary reservoir at Hunt ingdon will be 40,000 square feet, capacity 000,000 gallons, and will require 4,400 cubic yards of earth to be excavated. It will be surrounded by an embankment twelve feet wide, surmounted by 1,600 feet of paling fence." —Centre Hell will be lecture*! to next Tuesday evening by Dr. ('elder of the Htate College, on "Chine" * very opportune subject jut at present. Dr. (.'alder 1* felly able to treat the subject in an entertaining and instructive manner, w he resided in that country for six year*. Being President of a College, it i* to be inferred that "china" occupies considerable of hit thought, at both teacher* and tcholart are tuppoecd to eat from it, and where ao much it uted, there will alto be much broken and the requisite amount U kept up at contiderable expente. The Dr. will exhibit during the lecture teveral interest ing curioeitiee brought from China. An admittance fee of 10 or 16 cent* will be charged. The lecture it for the benefit of the library of Program Grange, P. of H., and will be delivered in the Evangelical church. —lt Uno lurpriee to ua, nevertheless we are torry to hear that it It the intention of Kev. W. A. Biggert, our present Baptist clergymen, to leave hit present position and seek tome place where bit service* will be better compensated. We were aware that the gentleman, while serving bard and faithfully the denomination here and alto at Milesburg, was not welt paid for hit services, and have often wondered that he had not ere this accepted some of the many call* to more lucrative positions which have been tendered him. He ha* heretofore refused to do this merely because he considered he could be of most use to the struggling congregation* which he has up to this time ministered over; but now necessity compels him to take this step. We do not think the reverend gentleman will And it difficult to settle himself in n much better position flnancially, but we shall nevertheless be extremely sorry to part with blm, as he has been one of the most useful member* of this community. PEMONAL AND PERTINENT.—KOV. Yo cuin.nf the M. K. church, ia becoming fash ionable. 110 auffered from a aovero cold recently. —Rov. Laurie was out of town ngain I ait wook. —Mr. and Mra. Crumley aro now at Huntingdon. —Jouea, Mull <&Co.,of Philipaburg, aay* the Journal, have moved into their new quarter*. —Mr. Alfred Nicholla returned on Friday from a trip to New York and Phil adelphia. —Daniel German ia at Hot Springa, Arkanaaa. —A Mr. Baker, of Camden, N. J., con ducted the Young Men'* Chriatian Aiao cialion meeting Sunday afternoon. —Col. Burchflcld, of Alloona, who ha* the honor of being the Colonel of the Fifth regiment, waa in town on Saturday. —Jnme* l'aaainore, who keep* the Paaa moro Houae at Philipaburg, ia a flrat-claaa landlord and keep* a hotel in which all the comfort* of home can bo found. Dr. R. L. Dartt i* preparing the cage in which to put hi* bird. Hi* to lie a frame bouse on Allegheny atrcet, near the Kpiacopal church. —Mr. Wilkinaon ia about removing from the Hale manalon to the atone resi dence of General Beaver'*, where ho will combine hi* residence with hi* businua* office. —Mr. Jack Love Intends changing hi* place of residenco this spring from tho house ho now occupies on Linn street to tho residence formerly occupied by Mr. Thomas Ilicks a few doors above. Because he is not only tall, but also, ex (Jfieio, dignified, our new Burgess walks in the street this slippery weather, thinking that it would be too great a descant of dig nity if he should fall. —While we are talking about organists, it may bo well to mention that M iss Orbi son fingers the keys for both tho Presby terian church and Sabbalh-rhool, and in this profession is not a whit behind the other*. —He was carrying a panful of ashoe the other morning, when, stepping on a slip pery place, his head sought tho snow and the ashes flow into the air. On arising, he discovered that most of the a*hes had sought a resting place on bia clothes. —We saw a large slove-j ipe hat moving along the street, and wer< soon surprised anl pleased to recognixe beneath It our young friend Edward Oi.rtnan, just borne from Crittenden's Ilusine is College, Phila delphia. He has comph 'ted his business education. Mae. MACKALL. — By a postal just re ceived from her son, we regret to learn the death of Mrs. Martha 'ifackall, of Well ington City, who died after a short but painful illness at her residence in that city on Thursday last, in the sixty-seventh year of her age. Mrs. Mac'e psrtment at Washington. She joined him there and was married to Mr. Mackall and consequently never returned to this place to reside, although her mother continued her residence here during her lifetime. She was the granddaughter of Col. James Dunlop, a niece of John Hunlop and James Harris, the founders of the Borough of Bellefonte, and in their day the leading men of this section of the State. Mrs. Mackall therefore had, and still has a large relationship in this place. She was a lady of fine impulses and great kindness of heart —hospitable and entertaining, as the writer of this can attest, having often en- Joyed her society when surrounded by one of the most interesting families it was ever his pleasure to witness, who idolixed her in a harmony of love beautiful to behold and ever to be remembered. This was many years ago. Hi nee then Mr*. Mackall has seen much trouble, by death and other af fliction* in her family. But through it all she retained that cheerfulneee and sprightly character in her social relations so peculiar and fitting to her lively and generous tem perament But our friend has ceased to exist, has changed the mortal for the im mortal, and we most sincerely sympathise with those who remain, in the bereavement which deprives them of the daily associa tion of the beloved one. FAKKWBLL.—Curious ideas sometimes lake possession of the wilts of men, causing them to leave professions in which they are ornaments and enter others for which their talents are at least uncertain. The latest circumstance of this kind is that of our aa teemed brother in the faith Mr. Joe. (now called Rev. Joseph) Furey, lately connect ed with and the principal light of the WairKman. The Williamsport OnteiU and Ruilttin informs us that he has severed his connection with that paper and Is about to enter the United Brethren ministry. It is true, in his last Issue he compared the WaUhman to the Bible, but we had never dreamed by the tone of his editorials or from the formation of his physiognomy that he was intendod for a minister or con templated the solemn step he has now taken. He may, however, (as strange things are securing ovary day) make a creditable minister, and we earnestly hope he will be a second edition of Joseph Cook. The ministers and people of that denomination are to be congratulated on the acquisition, but we think the journalistic profession in this county will suffer by the change. ANOTHER KANBAR EXI-EUITION. —We are again Indebted to thu Rrjnibliean acrlbo for tbo weekly Hit of peraona who go from thia county to Kanaaa. Tueaday afternoon the following peraona departed: J. 11. Young, of Miloa, to Sedron, Lincoln coun ty, Kanaaa; Jonathan Kreamer and fam ily, (4 |>eraona), of Mile*, to Valley Palla, Kanaaa ; Henry Shearer and family of five peraona, of Walker, to Peabody Kanaaa; Harvey Hauck, of Gregg, to Beloit, Kan aaa ; W. Frederick, to Ohio, and thence to Kanaaa ; H. A. Wolf, of Milea, to Valley Falla, Kanaaa; Win. A. Maraball and family of three peraona, of Denoer, to Vic toria, Kanaaa; P. H. Shiiai, of Potter, to Manalleld, Webster county, Miaaouri; Harry Hackeitberg, of Potter, to Green wood, Kanaaa; Samuel McClintock, of Putter, to Peabody, Kanaaa , B. K. Hen neigh and wife, to Pawnee county, Kanaaa; Henry Laird, of Bogga, to Kuaaell county, Kanaaa; Klmer Holler, of Fillmore, to Troy, Kanaaa ; George llebor, of Milea, to Valley Falla, Kanaaa. Ml LIT ART NEW*. —Three application* have been forwartlisl to brigade headquar ter* for the two company vacancde* exist ing in the Fifth regiment, National Guard. "The companle*," *ay* the Altoona 7ViA unr, "were recruited in Huntingdon, Hd lidayahurg and the Mine*, Blair county. The Huntingdon company number* oixty eight men, while the Hollidaytburg and Mine* rompanio* comprise fifty men each. Upon General Beaver will devolve the duty of M'lncting lad ween the throe. The warrant* for the balance of the State ap propriation—minua the ct of the new uniform*—to each company of the Fifth regiment have been received by Colonel Burcbfleld and duly transmitted to the neveral company commander*. Captain Speidcl, of Company I, Fifth regiment, Bedford, Pa., ha* tendered hi* resignation, to take effect February 1." —Mr. John B. Lucas, formerly of Cur tin township, but at the time of his death a practicing lawyer at Gainesville, Florida, dies) a few days ago. lKn the practice of his profession. He had tried but one rase when a severe sickness seised him, from which he died. Some time previous W> his death he was terribly poisoned by a plant called "Bhumec," which may have been the cause of his death. —Our polite end genial landlord, our sffsble citizen, and that ever "hale fellow well met,'' Mr. Prank McCollum, who during his brief stay with us has attracted more friends than any one in the county, has taken his departure from Bellefonte to engage in the general merchandise and life insurance business at Warren, Warren county, this State. Of late be has been acting in the capacity of special agent in this county for the Brooklyn Life Insur ance company, of New York, and in his new field he will act as local agent for the same company. R M. Magec, Esq., gen eral agent for that company in this state showed us yesterday the following flatter ing testimonial of the value in which Mr McCollum is already held by the company. It said : "We take occasion now to express our appreciation of the honorable manner in which Mr. McCollum has conducted his agency connection with us. We trust that in his new field of enterprise be will succeed both as to his Life Insurance and other work." It gives us pleasure to echo the good wishes of the company, —Newman, Jr., does, they say, Bell cheaper and cheaper every day. The like was never heard before The way things are now sold at bis store. There you can always get the best Clothes that will stand the strongest tost. Of coats, pants and vests end gay neckties— Why, you'd scarcely believe your eyes! —The time for the Wednesday evening services in 8L John's Kpiseopal church has been changed to half-past 7 o'clock. During Lent there will be services on every Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dur ing Holy Week raenr afternoon, eicept Wednesday, at 4 o'clock, in (As ekurtk, —The Murphy temperance meeting last Thursday was one of the most enthusiastic that hava ever been held. The sociable in connection with the same organisation was held at the residence of Mr. George L. Potter, on Tuesday evening, and was a very pleasant gathering. —The "Centre Minstrels" are now en gaged in arranging a programme for an entertainment to be given for the benefit of the Betlefonte Band. It will no doubt be eicellenl —The remains of Judge ChUolm, daugh ter and son, of Mississippi, who created some eicilenient in the heart* of the "stal warts" by dying a couple of years ago, war* on the train which arrived here on Tuesday night last. They art to be taken to Salons for interment. —On Wednoaday of laat weak at Wwl Cheater Mr. Simon M. Granatin died in the 4th year of hla age. In 1801 be waa book-keeper for the Bellefonte and Snow Shoe Railroad company. While recuper ating falling health at Know Shoe be wedded Mlaa Rachel Iludaon, of Lewiatown, aiater of Mra. Adam Crisaman. After a;eTiding aornn time in Clearfield in the lumber hua ineaa, ho went to Weat Cheater, where he engaged In the brick buaineaa. —William Milla' barber ahop on High atroct waa almost aubmerged on Saturday afternoon by the burating of a water pipe in the building overhead. Ho like* cold water, but prefer* to take it in amaller donna. | —The Presbyterian congregation had ' tho pleasure of iittcning to diwour*** from Rav. Mr. Bell, a Bapti*t brother, ol ■ Pa., Rev. I*auri being in I Columbia M*iting Dr. Jirtkine, of that place, with communion. ! —Jacob Baker, Kaq-, *u again elected Justice of the Peace in the Borough of Howurd. lie ha* been in comtniMion of that office (ince IMO A more faithful and comjietcnt officer ha* never dU|>ct>M*J Jua -1 tico in Centre county. —Tho bachelor* of Williamfcport lately gave a grand ball, which lealifie* that W., even if *he cannot jiay her debt, can give entertainment* aecond to none ouUide of the large eitiin. —S. A. Brew & Son, at their fine groc ery, have tho choicott of froth and *alt flab, and all the article* uaually kept in a drat-cla** grocery. Cheap, call and aee them. —Rev. Calvin Gepbart, formerly of Milibeim, ;x-rit Saturday arid Sunday we kin Bellefunte. lie i* now preaching for the Evangelical congregation of York, Pa —At the rate the snow is going off at present it will all pass away without caus ing very high water. S'J"O Kr.w'Aun—The above reward will be paid to any one who will inform the subw ril>er of the whereabout* of her child or it* return. No questions asked. The following is the description : Between three nd four years of age, light complexion, biue eye*, light hsir, two upper front teeth decayed There wa a slight disfigurement of the neck on cither side, lie had on brown cotton pant*, little xtrijmd shirt, leather shoes with copper lips, and a very dark green ja* kel. Other paper* will con fer a favor by copying. MIL*. LtXSIE BCBALI. IP 0. Addrcw* Couder*jiort, Pa. ME. POTT EX'S report, signed by all the lcuiocr*u on the committee, will de monstrate beyond question or canl that I>ouisiana and Florida were carried by the Itemocrats, and that the electoral rotn of those States were out for Haves and Wheeler wrongfully, illegally and fraudulently. It will show that the Louisiana returning board violated the laws of the state in many instance# and in the root flagrant manner: and that it was only by aucb violation# thai they were enabled to throw out votes lawfully cast for the Iemocratic electors. It will show, also, that had the Florida returning board obeyed the laws under whicb it purported to act, it must have given the votes of that state to the lH itineracy. The various crimes commit ted in furtherance of the plot will be fully exposed and filly characterised. The visiting statesmen will get their de serta. The committee will declare, in plain terms, the fact that all who have in this investigation been shown to have been concerned in this corrupt and law lea# stealing of the vote of the state, have leen rewarded with Federal offi ce# of varying importance by the Ad ministration, and will express the opin ion that this can be regarded only as a confession of secret and undue influ ences exercised by these worthless per son# over members of the Administra tion in securing pay out of the public treasury for their illegal and corrupt work; that this is especially a fair infer re nee when it is remembered that the Administration has constantly made profeaaions of devotion to a reform of the civil service, and has repeatedly as serted that only persons of established character and fitness ought to be ap pointed to public office, but has conspi ciously and unfailingly violated all its promises and pledges on this subject in lU appointments in Louisiana. This report will be adopted by the House, and will go into history as the opinion of a majority of the jiopular branch of Congress—the opinion of a majority of the American people. It la the verdict of the court of last resort , and stamps on Mr. Hayee, on the Administration and on all who aided and abetted in the crime that placed Mr. Hayes in his stolen office, the ineradicable brand of "fraud."— Watkuyton Pott. Theodore Tilton thinks the bank di rectors who sat around a table in Glas gow and plotted how to appropriate *25,000,000 of other people a money, are greater criminals than the rioters who "burnt Pittsburg." In Bavaria lives a lieutenant whose name is Count Theodore Baron von Washington. Ife is able to show from a genealogical table and from church records that he is a descendant of the brother of that Waahingtoa who emi grated to Virginia. The rain which prevailed at Cincin nati all day .Saturday took the form of snow a little further north and east. Advices from many pointein the interior of the Bute are to the effect that enow liea over a foot in depth, and drifts formed that will likely cause detention to railroad trains. Upper Michigan has been very much excited over the discovery of gold and silver in iron ore at Menomonee. The quantity turns out to be too small for profitable working. Rev. Kan ford Hunt, of Buffalo, N. Y.. has been chosen senior book agent and publisher in charge of the Methodist Rook Concern in place of the kite Rev. Reuben Nelson. I TUB APPROACH mo TKKM* or Covin. —Below <■ the lint of Juror* for tbe A4jurned terrn of Court, commencing March 10, and nlo the Grind and Trarorwi Juror* for the April term, commencing on tbe fourth Monday. TIITUAA MTOW-lU,*UNI oovat WISCIS!*** J • UVrtr. A ' U"M"' Afarafaan. lUtollt>*l,K|.rlii *. *. I L* W'MR. Ilalaa. I bulrt Millar. Fargaaaa. 1a,..T. Myar Parta iTTA f VWTO. I" U " * *■"; I- lUIR.III, CULU(*. C. 11. KR-pltari, Patt..n. JOHN tUrr, lata on*, priu * t j *••. u,u ■ 11, I. Maak. lat tun. J M< Lrriu. llrrrrar, Jr. I'aUra. II (i Oaiillra., Paea. '1"?*"^ .BrlMoaia. II IF Wlaar. I'M® I •I- 1 " 1 ""'- C I VMANTK. MarVw. R, M far 1a..., 11.11.FA1, 1. IMM, Millar. BHIH.WU J antra <>>r rnati, Mllaa I'U). Kr.L*.,.. M'alkar JOLL* Hart.hart. E,..8 K , J,JUK, , IVNI—M II M KTa1. lU.t .R. J IS Irad..,, IL .A, ) A If RMT SUM**, | R HIU|ML,UFC KUTILFY !"! " J, l -"' Hr T., Ww lIMHUBM., J' LM II Bl'Ulla, Paltut., I. wi. l.rlia. Mllw W MALI'.I LILA-NV J c MALIK, lv ' Jark M'tkaJlaa, U*IIH.a>U Hilar., Kull.R VK.MM. I I' O'OO "A I 1" ■ I J 11. (ill.. Knali Jan,.. FV,.., Jua P Wllliataa IJuatoa. Wi11..,,, Uru, R.U.*. ) A . , ''" N 1 I- Mulllrallai., BailH.wt. Jar..T- L*rr, IF— r.fkr. KANRTRH r;,..lbait Malk.r A J Ball, HPRLA* |U W Kltapon, patter, nrrorr rcar ta— a.R I. WORTH. 11.T.M K uwrlaa, II M IMWNLR.K. W.TL, A iai.lU, L|.,arrl B<,f<. Milliain IrPlln*. T ni<,K. J B.,R,Wrn|L.. BRLLAAWTA TM~. 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