“eo P. BE. & G. P. BIBLE, Proprietors. URQUAL AND EXACT JUSTICE TO ALL MEN, OF WHATEVER STATE OR PERAUASION, RELIGIOUS OK POLITICAL wdolerso TERRS : $1.50 per Avvum. in Adva ———————————— VO IL 9. cen SEAN I The Crutre Bemacta oe forms8l.50 per Annumin Advan of Criss Magee the Pittsburg boss as —————— 8 . RANK E BIBLE, - gaitor, |one of the Republican Commissioners 1887, Demoeratie County Committees. ) N. Worn HY Stitaer, Bellefonte >» 8. W - ) WwW. Ww, Howard Boro... Mileaburg Jota ” Millheim Boro . Centre Hall Bore DJ Mayers, ot W o_o. G Herlinger, i Henry Lehman, 4 } . wed J Graham, W spre “+ A A J Greist, Bonner tw... cm. ~Thomas Frazer, » N Pua - Beggs v7 'W. P... ~Milligan Walker, oH L Harvey, Anson Dougherty, John 1 Witliams, David Brickley, Toney Krebs, Frank Bowersox, wp, 8 Pu Hiram Grove, Sos ¥ 4 N72 Josiah Rossman, Haines swp, KE Po... William Keen, do W. Pin Ralf Moon twp... one Willinm Baliey, Harris wwp . Roward wp... con. Huson twp Liberty twp. aoc mue Marion twp. Jehan Glenn, William Irwin, Snow Shoe, WP... id do i whey James Rodding, am W Calderwood, Lj JUVE ~ Wil OF EW cs oven Wa r tw “ J AL Beck, I, Adm on the broad road to succes: Gov. BeRAvVER'S has the active opposition of the delphia Times, honest support of th the people of this Alec wunts to run the s he ean’t do it be tries administration.” all the legislation her and her people will roon men to represent her and 3 Of her 1 - The Republican Seaate has rejects Edward Brown, Jr, George M Keister, Frank B Weiland, nistratios Boss Magee. It is said that Senators Cameron and Quay will urge the appointment under the new inter-state commerce act which has become a law. This would certainly bea grave mistake and it is to be hoped that the Presi. dent will consider well Mr. Magee's political and coporation antecedents before elevating him to s 0 responsible a position. The whole business train- ing of Mr. Magee has been in the in terests of corporations and against the people and it would be very bad policy to put a man whose sympathies and interests are entirely with the rail- roads and monopolists into a position where he would be a power in their hands. A fair, honest asd able man not identified with railroads nor antag. onistic to their just claims ness success should he selected. busi | The | railroads must be protected as well as and anyother interests, but no corporation There ar Republi tool should be appointed. other and beter men in the ly : yivalia can party of Penna the pe ple would haveentir and who would perfor: uty and wi up ADOVE § rats and ] SUrmi as, iry 1 stoners largest standing arn Every man who served in the United | material fe Intor.State Commerce. Wasnrxaron, February 4-~The President at 5 o’e¢lock this afternoon affixed his signature to the inter-state commerce bill, thus by his approval makiog ita law. His approval was in full acccrd with the opinion of At- torney General Garland, rendered to him on last Monday, and it is very well understood to be in acoord with the views of the Cabinet. The Attorney General was asked to-night to give his views in regard to the bill and explain wherein it differ- ed from the Beoate bill of two years ago, which he opposed on the ground that it was unconstitutional. He de- clined to do so, saying that he regard. ed the opinion he had given the President on the subject as strictly tn however, that the as the confidential. It is learned, from trustworthy sources, Attorney Ganeral as well . 4 cp President, considers the bill which has | ist bacome a law {ree from | wtures which A Bold Rescue, Prrrasuraon, February made in this vicinity to rescue a on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh ex- press, which left this city at 11:25 desparate were the confcderates (hat two of Clevelands fatally wounded. detectives Captain having secured a requisition, de- termined to run to Cleveland night with their prisoner, Harry Me- last sive fur robbery in that city. They took every precaution to prevent any attempt that might be .aade by the “pals” of MeMuun to rescue | ly bandeufied, the prisoner board the Allegh He t very coolly and seemed led on in BELLEFONTE, PA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1887, i 3 prisoner occurred early this morning | | purposes seoms authority of Cardinal Munn, who was accused of having | been concerned in the recent exten. i. | yr trine and exninineg { misaprehensions, Rov. Dr. McGlynn. (o 4 a 9 W ’ 4.~The | New York, Feb, 3.—Henry George's most successful attempt thal wes ever | d : { contains the long-looked-for statement The article makes | paper, the Siaodard, for Saturday of Dr. McGlynn. six columns, and to all and the intents to agree with ) : ' | stateme ecently pubiishes r Are o'clock last night for Cleveland. So | *8!ement recently pubiished by Arch how- ever, the letter fross Cardinal Simeoni bisnop Corrigan. Regarding, were | Hoehen | of four yoars ago Di. McGlynn says : and Detective Hulligan, of Cleveland, § i by Archbishop Corrigan n the | € DY ArchDisne orrigan, on 1e It is ahsolutely false, although stat- McCloskey, that I “recognized my errors ard pro. fessed to be sorry for them.” On the contrary, in my interview with Cardi nal McCloskey | resfMirmed the doe- it, and defended it from his mmunderstandings { voluniarily prom- ised to abstain from making League spears not because [ ne knowledged the righ forbid me, but , we!l Lhe power NO. 6 Washington Letter. . 1807. Wasmixaron, D.C, Feb, 7, Some verr important changes re ubout to be mada in the Treasury De- partment, Secretary Manning. it will be remembered, tendered his resigna- tion at the time of bis illness, and al and | | though the resignation is still in the { hands of the President and has not been seta d upon, Mr. Manning has an- nouneed %is sttention of withdraw ng frors the Cabinet, Jordan has also tendersd his resignation and Treasurer asked that it receive immediate action, though he may possibly continue in office until the adjournment, of Con. grese: Mr, Manning willl the position and Mr | Vice-president of tha lent, Jordan that of of pros t Western nal Bank of Nq Y ' OrK } Business on the fir Land {2 Matthews the coloved man nominated | lier, by President Cleveland for Recordes raider, and of Deeds for Washington, the grounds | 4i0ase is 1 for his rejection being that the | of that eity were opposed . The real tru at Matt! WLR : manie aan sailor, who firmatio co —— A Dark Des ter iath objecti Republican patriots. | iiaxy. ’ : . : ALBANY, (a. ty for the position is | : i fn arrived Qerg ass elt Dr. vole of the o« Davin to proceed cd ris. Magee hb he mosl potential {asennad to od himself. and | Lil . y ian friend acd Dr. every Republican Presiden : ‘ rg y \ ; Hoboken where a sinzular ease awail nn 4 Pi / ime of Lincoln, but when one of the : men still | last nigl yaa their attention, t seemed (hat . ’ race who votes the Domocratic ticket | “UOT Btiealion | Counsel | ] that lace live tw . ‘ 3 3 is appointed to a position the G. O. P. that village live two b cking in the Republican ranks, : » kicks him out, > Tue United otherwise the American Senate is get- ting ready to wage war in defence of the New England cod fish. General Ingalls Major General Frye and Lieutenant General Hale each fired a broad-side of mouth Cod balls are being cast at all the New Eogland seaporis and there will be such a rain of stale cod fish on Canada as will bring her to terms. the English government. Bring on your cod fish balls, -— The best managed railroad in the _ United States if not in the world is our own great corporation, the Penns An accident, such as that of the White River disaster, seldom sylvania, if ever occurs, rare, and those which bave ocearred are trivial when compared with those oh other roads, any of its branches. company. patrone. States money bags, Brigadier ! paths, : 3 tangled in an business matter. Accidents are One feels perf Ly chambers safe when travelling on that road or | This imwmanity from accident is due to the thorough. ness of its inspections the constant supervision of a trained experienced and intelligent set of division bosses, and %o the block signal system, Every new device which contributes to the snfery of passengers and to the efi ency of ity service is adopted by the We are prone to find fanlt with corporations which we imagine ure constanly seeking pretexts for plundering the people. But a com- parison of the Penneylvania system with that of any other shows a won. derful freedom from aceidents, and a regard for tho convenience of its Merric Hep part and Stephen Rucker, They have some education and have longe prided themselves upin their sense of honor. hey were strong ad- vocates of the code, and sought to im press upon their follows the idea of pee ple tecetly these men became en- Each claimed that money was due to the other. calling out who cross their matter should be decided on the field of honor He called to his aid a ed style was sent to Rucker, who in return referred it to hiv friend. ranged. Heppard was to use a revolver | and Racker decided to use his shot | gun, At the break of day the men were ort the ground. Fifteen paces were stepped off and at the drop of a hasdkerchief the firing began. Hey fired quickly, emptying five of Rucker could get bis shot gun to work. | Two pistol shots entered Rucker, one piercing bim just under the heart and | and the other went through his blad- | der. As Racker was falling mortally wounded, lie discharged both barrels at Heppard, perforating him with buckshot, It was to relieve the latter that the doctors were so hastily sent for, pard his revolver belore ’ > Prof. John De Leon, the “Astrolos ger” convicted of inducing young gira to go to Panga fur immoral purposes under the pretext of finding employment for thew, was yosterduy ot New York sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment at bard labor in Bing Bing. Hepperd decided that the | The preliminaries were quickly ar- letter from Senator. iy urging him: and strongly indorse hy Senator Cameron, having heen fi Mr. Quay he menti in his behalf ned his intent) to be in Washiogton very soon. [tis | intimated that Segator Cameron himself may present his claims in per son to the President next week. A movement has been qui tly inaugur- ated looking to the appeiniz=ont of Ex-Governor Pattison, It is stated | that the appoiatmont will not be made . . : friend and a note in the most approv- i for several weeks and possibly not un. til after the adjournment of Congress. | Almost every State has its candidates, lias Senator Wilson of Iowa, who bad large experience in railroad leg islation and litigation in the West, said to-night: “There is no reason in my miod why the law shoald not be made satisfactory to the railroads and Io our owo State pioety pet cent of sur fiuve been scheduled at short haul rates, and we have not been retarded in material de. velopment. I believe it will be a good thing to distribute the rates rather than have long hauls high aod short low, There are many in Con. gress whe voted for the bill who have grave doubts as to is success, bat acted in what appeared to bea popu. lar deuand for some legislation of the sort. They admit that the people will determine the future of the law alter they have had some experience in the effect of the regulation of rates by legislation on their owo interests, Wikissanne, Pa, Feb. 3.~Jos, K. Bogert, editor of the Ewvenip Leader, the Democratic organ sirne county, and Postmaster of this city died to-night, the people. roducts a recent letter from |g, aud | lect Quay earnest. | il insenaible He was then spl t ( sera that were in th and alarm spread to the other train passcogers burried forward. kicked until his The few passen. id was smoking car be- hid nnder the cars, and the men and other A frightful scene met their gaze. Stretched out but a few feet apart were the bodies of Detective Halligan and Captain Hoehne, The floor was covered with blood, and the seats in car near where the shooting had occurred were pierced and shattered by the bullets that had sped from five revolvers. The prisoner and bis resouers had disappeared in the ex- citement, having jumped from the {train. All trace of them was lost in [the darkness. The Ravenna police | were notified and a posse started out Lat once to scour the country. The in [jared men were made as comfortable #4 possible and then taken on to Cleveland, arriving there about 6 o'clock this morning. A large reward bas been offered for the apprehension of their assailants, but the latest dispatches from Ravenna state that they have not yet been captured. It is believed that they escaped without injury, Wasurxarow, February 8. <A quiet wodding was solemnized st the resi dence of Hop, Samuel J, Randsll, of Pennaylvanin, this afternoon, the con tracling puties being lus daaghter, Miss Anna Randall, and Me, Charles Calvert Lancester, formerly of Mary. land, but now engaged in the legal pra-- tice in Washington. in the | { k-, i ‘ ‘ jth ¥ claim the proxy marriage is pe i binds August the | y and in no way sflecis groom | ’ ! { proxy. loterviews with the that the proxy ceremony was a farce and with lawyers, however, have elicited almost unanimous opinion out any legal effect, —_ — Aliss Flora Lee, of Boston, who en- tered a Montreal convent last Septem. ber, kept up a sccret correspondence with Frank Howard, a young Bostrn man. He went to Montreal and met her, she having been allowed to pay occasional visits to her friends. On ove of these visits they were married and she returned to the convent. The Lady Superior suspecte’ something, and after learning the circumstances, telegraphed to the girl's parents. They wished her to go back to Boston with them, but she refused. The couple are now living in Montreal, and the young man has secured a positon ia a bank, —— Be —— Creveraxo, February 8. Detective Hulligan, one of the oficers assaulted by the rescuers of the fur robber last Friday morning, died at 0:30 o'clock this morning from the effect of his in- juries. Caplain Hoehn, the otk er officer assaulted, is steadily improving and his recovery is mow considered probable, Nothing new has been learned with re- gard to the whereabouts of the robber and his pale. The officers who heve been searching for them in the vicinity of Ravenna last night returned to Cleveland. Tt is not known what the next move will bo, WASHING TON, ‘February 8.~The President to-day signed the Indian land soveraliy bill aad “Backboue” land grant forfeiture bill, prominent '. Ahi OF er 7.0 | x 000 men available for military service. Ya ’ : & #3 . } | Une of the most distinguished gather. ings that have assembled about a ban- quet table in Washington in many year | was the party that gathered at Chamber- | lain’s, on Wednesday evening last. as | guests of Mr. William Walter Phelps, | in honor of Mr. Hiscock's election to the United Sistes Senate, Among those present were Mr. West, the British Minister; Speaker Carlisle, Senstor | Sherman, Secretary Lamar, Murst Hal. stead, of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette; Senator Evarts, ex-Senator Platt, Representative Morrison, Senator Sewell, Hon. Levi P. Morton, Fenry Watterson, of the Louisville Courier Journal; Chauncey M. Depue, Secretary | Whitney, Gen. Sheridan, Justice Blatchford, Representatives Reid, Ran- dall, Astor, snd McKinley, and White- law Reid, of the New York Tribune. The | table decorations were elegant, A hugh | boquet of Jacquinot roses rested in the centre of the talle. Four oandlesticks, | each bearing five wax candles, served | to light the festive board. Nospeeches were made, and the affair was almost informal in ils nature, The Senate devoted much of its time during the past week to the discussion of Senator Beck's bill prohibiting Sens- tors and Members of Congress from re- ceiving fees from railroad companics during their terms of office, During the discussion, which was participated in by nearly all of the Senators, some of the ablest speechas of the session were made, and the bill was passed on Friday evening by a vole of 590 to 14, An excursion party from Northern and Central New York, numbering up- wards of one thousand pervons, arrived in the city on Thutedsy, and tpeat the two or threo days of their stay in visit ing the various poin's of interest, A H.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers