he Centre Bemoovat, Thursday Morning, July 30, 1884. SWAVELY, E.3 Looal Editor, TORRESPOND ENCE, containing important news, solicit ed from any part of the county, No communications ated bin, accompanied by the real name of the wider, NOTICE. Mr. George P. Bibleishereby appointed business manager of the Cex ae DEMO- crRaT. Any person having business with the DEMocrAT will transact the same with him, who, as an interested party, is the duly suthorized agent of the firm. SnuGkrr & €nvis, Local Department. FROM CHICAGO, Case Col. Wisconsin, was elected permanent LATEST ago, July 9, 3 r. N, ol cha rman. Committee on platform will ® raport before to-morrow. "he motion that no vote be taken on candidates until the committee on | Resolutions reports but that the candi- | dates be vresented, was carried. Rays all gone. —PBid.gor got wet? Every thing —'Rah for the Logan boys - Additional loca A very pretty on 4th and 5th pages. Ign was put ¥p in of Louis Doli’'s shoe Attend the Association-Defiance game f bull orSaturday. You may not bave a7 opport strong a in Be ZRINE ~The lish Lutheran congregation be deflicated Raw, © officiating. vegant will i884, the — We are {zform ed by) hotel keepers, eilc., thal their respeclive ith inst, them on any one pisg @ was Lhe iarges day. | ith of : Ave celebration at Mallhein: was a grand su We reg We understand cess in every parti ular, that our correspanden tilziled to send 1 a report of the affair up to the time o our going to prese, ~Messrs.,, Harper and Weakly have placed in front of thei Ba on Alle gheny street, a kandsome new sign which Charlie says is fate and we rather think the fanest in Belle he right 10, Mr J. L. Roush, of ¥adisonhurg who has been attending Franklin and | i on Lhe R. 3 < yphomore, and expects t fe ai Devo Marshall College, calle craT last Tuesday, M: now a the regular course, —At a meeting of the Directors of the Mon. lay evening, June 30th, Mr. Harey Green Bellefonte Base Ball Association on tendered his resignation as manager owing to other important business engagements. Mr. E. R. Chambers was « nid with Ed's, push we hope to hear of ted manager and go-aheadedness od results from .eur Mr John Bs only furnish the best meat the eo: affords but is bound to keep right up 10 the times in every thing else, He has | litely added the convenience of the | elephone and wishes 0 say that all or- | ‘ers by telephone will receive prompt ittention, and satisfactior rusractecds) ~The Livery connected with the Butts | House is now one of the most complete es- | tablishments of the kind in this section of the State. An extensive addition has been biilt to the already large stable and is lighted by the electric light and a number of new horses ped buggies and a handsome now threeseated carriage added lately, The horses are safe and free drivers. Any one in want of anything in this line will do well 10 call. Telephone connection, 2t — Mr, Daniel Houser of Centre Farnace, for many years & resident of the village of Houserville, died very suddenly on Tuesday, the 7th. inst, at 11 o'clock, an, Ho was attacked with a severe pain in the side and expired in a few minutes after lying down. Mr. Houser was a son of Rev. Martin Houser, one of the early settlers of the village, which bears the name, The deceased leaves ons dsughter Mrs, George Cronemiller, and eight, sons, all of which are groun up. His wif having died a few years 2g, be married Mrs. Lavina Wasson who now survives him, ezer 1s bound to not 1 earx Villas, | {of th { hands ] ANCES | store last | a meeting for Friday evening, |pivers, and its coming up so suddenly Personal. Miss Liszie Hare has left Bellefonte and contemplates opening a dressmak- ing establishment at Tyrone; Pa. Miss ‘Amanda Krumbine has finisned her apprenticeship and is now a full fledged scemstress, She left for her home at Centre Hall yesterday. Mr» Chae. Schreyer of Jeffersonville Indosand ilays Schreyer of Lancaster spent the 4th in Bellefonte atthe home of their mother on thomas street, Mesrs J. R, Bartruff and Jas, Cham bers are engaged in the livery business with their place of business on Water street opposite Mr. Bartrufl’s carriage works. © the his Jerry Mr. John Fox of Renovo, spent Forth in Bellefonte, the guest of { sister, Mrs. J. A Mr, | 'Frable of the same place, accompanie { Mr, Mr. Jonas Stetler, the gen'nl mine -host hotel at I Matil shook with his many friends and acquait Monday and Swavely, Fox. rt dn, in Bellefonte on Tuesday. Mies Ella Wimer, a charming vacious young lady of Lewistow: | parted for her home on Monday the | spending about a week as | her aunt, Mrs, John Brackbill, treet, Mr. David Mever of Centre Hall | Senator Alexander, C. M. Ps Meek William H Williams and Lem Muns and Mr Webber of Hoy Power and wile 4 wper Aaron mn of Bellef Val son .& Co. of Petersburg, Va., spen 8rd, 4th and { the Oth In v 4 mri of Lo ! [he managem Base Ball Club bave with the Defiance « for'a match game on® the As eXpPenees bring ng a club like this he the attendence will be large, D. F. D. John L. Kurtz have been appointea a committee on finance to raise the neces 8 Keller and Fortney, sary funds for the proper reception and Army 5 } : as entertainment of the Grand the Republic, which meets ia thi in August. The committee h at wirt House nd a half o'clock, at the C WwW. ecitizer will the hea mmense crowds hops our RiNee rely give this movement port t will bring peop'e to the town and help ever business For this rea and | branch of | merchants, wotel 1 tribute liberally to NOCersary. n the 4th ~The rain storm was decid { edly the heaviest that fell in this commu nity for many days, and almost reminded ano of the water spoution July 4th '76. Our streets presented the appearance of young caused hundreds of people to imagine it the wottest of anything ever known or heard | of. People who started out to the Fair Grounds after dinner, dressed in their best ibid sad tucker” never dreamed of the fate that awaited them ere they could re. tarn or fod a place of shelter. Hacks, filled to overflowing with people, were rushed back and forth as fast ns the al, ready almost tired out horses could pul) them, but ten times as many could mot have accommodated the vast crowd that had been drawn there either to witness the game of base ball or to participate in the Firemen's Grand Hop. The ladies, dressed In “spotless white,” presented a sorry appearance, and resembled a colapsed balloon after the elements had done with them. The only persons on the grounds who did not get wet were Mr. John Mus. sor and Mr. Newton 8. Bailey, of the News. Mri Mumer took off his shoes which a an excellent place of for Johnny, excepting one of his rh Te adaiaSs Te wat inn INDEPENDENCE DAY. THE LOGAN HOSE COMPANY'S EF- FORTS MORETHAN SUOCESSFUL. rs—— The Grandest Btreet Parade Ever Witness- ed in Bellefonte, The morning of the 4th dawned bright and clear and at an earsy hour people be- gan to flock te town from every direction, and by 10 o'clock our streets were a living mass of human beings. So dense and thickly packed were the people on High street when the morning train arrived that it was almost impossible to form the line. The festivities began on the afternoon of the 3rd, and at six o'clock of thesameday Ardell | that the sect prohibiting the she should then The than five Chief Burgess wisely consented oting off of and news fire crackers, ete, there become null and void like lightning and in less utes the reports of exploded fire cre large aad small, {iH rection, numl ived on on the and were escor CLO ird and formed | ed tO Lheir riers, disbanded and i una qua after which the y were allowed to roam sre at will, At stated intervals and all along of march calciom had a beautiful effect 1 beautiful f arch of ey was suspended acre the Undine and another on Jush H Thomas, and thence where a short address of livered by Jobn G. L« { the latter D. H. Hast Maj. J. 1 closing remarks the names of Col D Keller ler were each ealled in tu and with a short A number the bands made cur streets lively by their excellent muwie, At about four o'clock the heavens began to show signa that our regular “4th of July shower’ was about to present itsalf—and it Comments are un- Everybody is fully aware of | did with a vengeance, NOCOssAry, | that fact, and for fear of any remarks upon the subject recalling unpleasant feel. | ing we have concluded to draw the curtain at this point, ments seemed to have spent their force and a calm blue sky again appeared. The bands re-appeared and the people began to flock upon our streets like swarms of bees, The air was filled with reports of exploded fire crackers, and sky rockets, roman can dles, eto., were sent into the air from every direction, making things quite lively in- deed. Some of the firemen procured » lot of tin horns and formed a Tin Horn Bri. gade, marching over vur principle thorough. fares headed by the Hummelstown band, Several balloons were sent up in front of Sourbeck’s during the day and evening. Several of the companies left on the 6 o'clock and 8:56 r. Mm. trains on the even. of the 4th, The Paxton company of Har- risburg leaving on the 5:40 A. Mm. train Sat. urday. The Logan Hose company, Good Will Steam Fire company and the German cornet of Altoona, and the Williamsburg Gray» remained until the 5 r. M, train Saturday. min- | ACKers, | Towards evening the ele. | gave un exhibition of the working of their handsome steam engine on the corner of Bishop and Allegheny streets, and in front of J. R. Alexander's storo on High street. The engine worked splendidly, throwing a one and a half inch stream thirty or forty foot higher than any building in'Bellefonte, They brought with them their elegant toam of horses whose combined weight is about 8,440 pounds. During the day the two remaining band serenaded a number of our citizens; also the office of the Democrat, for which we ten- der thanks. It would be hard to say which company the best whose uniforms were the prettiest, as each of the com- marched or panies marched like old veterans, and their uniforms were all very pretty and attrac. tive, The uniforms worn by the different nds were neat and nobby, snd as Ww the music it was very fine, indeed The Logan Hose ompany a of great credit in getting up and carrying ] re deserving oul an arrangement ges LIVE ADPeaArance dered me caoice 5 ‘ been th The le, ] Wf the treatment re pra hands of the returned | H i Caspor T At the m the Logan Hose Company No Bellefonte people mn the night met ANKS toona, the folls retolutions were wing ado le Res (hat this Company tender a { ks to the i es Undine H McMillen off’ House, and 10 the of B i Logan ioe Lo. ap | \ proprieto elieionte, for tre hile wviment n their e ith and A 00) F. Wa Prescory Commit (ee, Altoona Times The Friendship Hook and Ladder boys | complain of being shabbily treated at Bellefonte by the Logan firemen, whose guests they should have been, They my that there was no committee even to re. ecive them and they, on their arrival at | that place had to do the best they could to get into line.—~Tyrone correspondent in Altoona Times, In regard to the above the Logan company desires us to suy that both the Marshall of their company and the Marshall of the Tyrone company were at the train, met and escorted them to their quarters at the Bush House, Their track was placed on south water street by the Logan company, and that at least fifteen minutes elapsed before the parade n to move, and what reason they could have to scmplain is more than they osn understand, as avery thing was done that was possible under the circumstances, A ——— Carp ov Tuaxxs,—The officers and members of the Logan Hose company desire to return thanks to the Marshal and Aids, the Orator of the Day, the Chief Burgess and Town Council, and the ladies who waited upon the tables for their assistance, and ‘0 the citizens of Bellefonte and ladies in general for their contributions both in eash ana In the morning the Good Will company : provisions, The Committee, anom— posi Base Barr.—The Association Nine's game with the Logans of Altoons on the 8rd and Philipsburg nine on the 4th, inst., drew a large and enthusiastic crowd to the Association Grounds on esch occasion. The game with the Logans was called at 2:30 o'clo k. The Logans won the choice and took the bat without scoring. Our boys then went to the bat and succeeded in making four runs. In the second inning the Logans scored two runs and gave our boys s whitewash and in the 3rd the com_ pliment was returned by & white wash for the Logans which they neatly returned the same inning. In the 4th and 5th innings the Logans succeeded in scoring three more | runs and shutting out the home team. Ip the beginning of the 6th Garret was struck on the finger by a foul tip which so dis- | abled him that Longwell was substituted and by a succession of errors the visiting I'he nine scored flve more runs home team took the were put out. bat and after | runs Garret unable being to calch any longer and in hange catcher the game i » Lhe visitors and cl made h \ kind remarks upon th th nell conspicuous by heaping un- ¢ umpire, which, for ¢ sake of common decency and resy ect to our visitors, should not be allowed The Phil ilipsbuar } very nice set of young fellows and behaved ; arg club is composed of a » gentlemen while mend Ware We regret to say that since Wednes day our friend Aaron gout, caused by an over dose of spring | chicken. One chicken and a half at a meal is enough to give any one the gout, Mr. Harry De Gabrielle,of Lock Haven, favored us with a eall on the “4th.” We regret our absence, and hope to have the pleasure of another call before long. “Dick” “Tools” in the Seltzer band, and the young ladies consider him the hand. somest member belonging to it, ~The ladies of the Presbyterian church cleared about one hundred dol lars by their ice cream festival in the Court House yard oa the 4th, «~The season after the Holidays is gen. orally dull with the Tailors, ® are of. fering extra inducements in low prices. We have given large orders, and the new goods are now coming in. Leave your order now, Moxreomeny & Co, Tailors, ~Finkbinder is sole proprietor of his Gallery, contrary to the report ciroulsted by another Photographer of this place, —————— «In the matoh game of base ball on Tuesday afternoon between thie “Poarl’ and “Ebony” nine the former won by a score of 10 to 4, making two | the death of their Goldsmith has | o 40nd our warmest sympathy been suflering from a severe case case of | | AT Tur Orema.—The entertainment given by the young Indies of the W. C. 7. U. drew a large and select audience to the Opera House on Tuesday evening, July Ist. After music by the Adelphic orchestras the tableau of “Washington st Valley Forge’ was given, personated by & number of small boys, and was received with hearty ap- plause. The song, “I am Content,” was next rendered in a charmining manner by Mis Kate Stott, the sudience persisting in their applause, but owing Ww the ex. treme length of the programme the lady failed 0 respond to the encore, and the curtain rose on the “Magic Mirror.” At the back of the stage was suspended a | huge mirror draped on either side in black, j and standing at one side was a wizard, | wand in hand, invoking the presence of ota } tavale 1 " several lovely Indies, who turn passed | before the astonish d and delightad 826 ! ghied gaz f the vely forms and faces Mollie Larimer, Hoffer, Annie Mary Morris of Mr. Gray, attired ae a cavilier middie ages, such k | 88 Misses Kate Jackson Sallie and difficult task | been "n Knight | beauty, but to choose from Miss when i | indicision was cong crest bowed a captive by Lhe orect favored with al old woman Maria, Miss Sallie H and evoked by G i and ended ¢ Meek expectant maider Lies Mary ked beautiful awaiting the con her | Kate bride, locked handsome snd happy yer Mis* Jackson made an exquisitely lovely and in giving in marrisge and Mr. Cooper Dare as the groom The enter. Was & SUCCESS ID eTOTY ainment respect and reflects great credit upon the ladies having it in charge, In Miss Beckie, da: Hannah Dixp Gregg towns June 24 1884 ghter of Philip and Grenoble, sage 42 vears and one month of Miss Grer rest in the Union cemetery at Madison. The remains ble were laid the funeral being largely attended 3 Sell tympathizing relatives and friends thus cul down in Lhe prime of wom with su which were cal- ated 4 make her earthly existence cu pleasant and happy is indeed au sad picture It oan be truly said of Mise Grenoble that none knew her bat to) her but to which Mr ove her, none named praise. In the irreparable loss and Mrs. Grenoble suffer in estimable daughter we May the rest in peace. o LR ~W sgons that run all day must bave a tiresome job.— Chronicle Telegraph. Wag. ons ary always tired. Any felloe knows that. Hatchet. It fills us with whoa to think of it.—Pretsel’s Weekly. You spoke well that time, Carl, so wheel not giggle. The Mountaineer. We fool sulky over this matter, and if you giggle your (g)ears ought to be boxed, 1 would "ny to the citizens of Belle fonte and Centre county that I am agent for the Household Sewing Machine, the best offered for sale. 1 at my shop on Bishop street and examine before purchasing elsewhere, te 1 A. B Sxypen, EWING <OORL At Pine Grove Mills, ht bh ada Jai PE EC Bae | 26 wit, by Rev. W, EA '
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