Condensed Telegrams. ly killed and horribly mangled. He | was canght between the tender and a THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub | flat car and ground almest to pieces, 4 avery Thursday worning, at Bellefonte, Uontr He wis 94 years old, was unmarried He 3 38 (and boarded in Mansfield, Front Seven Horses Oromated. ! . Sh | New York, April 22.—The district | Cajem, the famous Yaqui Git, was | J "wn {shot to death on Friday a nd bounded by Twenty third and Twen~ | ot So 1 ys Fivay b Tandy, . h 1 Third ¥ Lex twenty miles from Guaveaas, by the ty-fourth streets auc ard and Lex | American sathoritun. ingion avenue, the site of the old Bull | Cholera is raging in dh For this G=day Strike Clo TERMS Unsh in advan aL § 1 not paid fn advance, ck, with the A LLYE PAPER devoted to theinterests of the hole people pn made within theres months will be con fdered to advance, No paper will be dHscontinuad until arrearages are a id except at option of publishers ’ Papers going out of thé oounty musi be paid foe in advance, Any porsonproearing us te resent a copy (ree of charge. ’ Our exteusive circalation makes thin paper an an. asually reliably snd prodtable medium for advertising, We have the most ample facilities for JUB WORK nd are prepared to print all kinds of Books, Tracts, rogrammos, Posters, Usmmercial printing, &c. it the tent utyle ano at the lowest possible rates, All vivertisoments for a loss term than thremonthh cents per line for the first three insertions. and & line for each aasitiona’ insertion . Special sotices vne-half more Editorir! notices Lh centaperline, nN Novices 10 cants per Hine Locas ! iri ersousadvertisingby poashsubsoribers will liberal discount is made to quarter, half year oryont asiollows: SPACRICCUPIED ines this LY RO) asin yo 10 “ee 2 OF § InCho) cvs vss [BRE 10 EBOHOBE ou cor cos svn wie vin sue i DO ANCHE... oon ts von avs vines son ans [30] Foreign advertisements must be paid for before in sertion, except on yearly contracts, when half-yearly payments’ | advance will be required oLiticAL Novices, 15 cents per line each insertion, Nothing inserted for less than 50 cents, . Business Norioes, ia the editorial columns, 15 cents or line, sach insertion, DIRECTORY. DISTRICT ASS COUNTY OFFICERS, Congress, Hon, A.G. Cuanyx, Bellefonte. Btate Senator, Hon, W, A. Watrace, Clearfield, Representatives, Hon. J, A. WoopwanDp, Hon. L. Ruoxe, President Judge 40th Dist, Centre and Huntingdon Hon. A, O. Funar, Bellefonte, Associate Judges, Hon, OC, Musson Hon J. R. Sura, Ouunty Commissioners, A. J. Guissr, Jxo. Worr, Jo. Hexpzrson, Commissioners’ Clerk, G. W. RuMszaans, Sheriff, W, Mires Warxen, Deputy Sheriff, Wax. Duzexary, Prothonotary, L. A. ScHARFVER, Transurer, Cuas Sse, Lagistor an rk Orphany’ Court, J. A. MoCrLalx, Recorder, Praxx E. Bisis, District Attorney, J. C. Mavs, Qoroner, Dr. H. K. Hor, County Detective, Cap’t A. Murex, at CHURCHES. Preshyterian, Howard street. Rev. Wm. Laurie Pastor Services evers Sunday at 1030 4 MN. and 7 » nu. Sanday School (Chase) gt 230 ». MN. Prayer Meeting (Chapel) Wednesday at 7-307. nu, M. BE Church, Howard and Spring Streets, Rev. D Monrose, Pastor, Bervices every Sunday at 16.30 » Prayer > and 7 *. %. Sunday School at 2-30 »r. x Meeting Wednesday at 7-30». un, S.. John's Protestant Episcopal Oburch, Lamb and Allegheny streets, Rev. J. Owwald Davis, Rector Services every Sanday at 1030 s.%, and Tr, » Prayer Meeting Wednesday and Friday evenings. 8t. John's Roman Catholic, Bast Bishop Strest, Rev P. MeArdis Pastor. Maw at 6 and services 1830 4%. sod Trew, Reformed, Linn and Spring streets, Rov. W. H. .H Snyder Pastor. Services sv ry Sundayat 1030 4. = and T rw, Sunday School st 2-30 ». NM. Prayer Moeting Wednesday evening at 7.39 Lutheran, Bast High street, Rev. Chas. T. Steck, Pastor Services every Sunday at 1030 A. wand 7 » a. Sanday School at 330 v. 8. Prayer Meeting at 1-30 Wednesday evening United Brothers, High and Thomas Streets, Rev Wertman. Pastor, Services avery other Sunday at 1030 a. x. and 7 pr. x. Sunday School at § 4. n. Pray or Mooting Wednesday at 1-30». %. A.M. E Oharely, West High Street. Rev. Norris Pastor. Rerviess every Sunday morning and evening Y.M. C A, Bgring and High Streets. Gensral Meoting snd Services Sunday atd4 » %. Library sad Reading Boom open from § A. %. to 10 ». wm, daily, LODGES, = Tres fore ev 5 AY. MM. meets on ey full moon ya the Bel'sfonts Lodge ir ghton ort Batis "a Chanter § Wy night of every m 241, moots first Fri nn Constans Commandery N 3. K.T., ox the second riday night of ever Centres Lodge No 153 ny evening at 7 o'cl push House Bellefonte Encampment NX and fourth Mondays of seach m posite the Bash House, Bellefonte Connell No JO. of U, A.M. meats every Tuesday evening in Sash Arcade, Logan Branch Conneil No. 141, Junior Order U. A M. meets every Friday evening. Bellefonte Conclave No. 1111 0. H. meets In Har ris’ New Building the seco? and fourth Friday eve ning of each month. Batlefonte Foncibles Co meets in Armory Hall evs 1 0 ). VF. mest every Thurs kat 1.00. F. Hall, opposite 14. meets the second nth in the Hall op- “B" 5th Reg. XN. G. P. ry Friday evening. A Fatal Landslide Prrrsevra, Apnl 21.—A bad land- slide, which caused tha death of two men, occurred this morning. This was the record on the P. McK. & Y. railroad. Passenger trains were fore- ed to transfer, and the track was block- aded for twelve hours, One mile be. yond Fuller Station Fayette county, was the scene of the landslide. The Pewickey has a single track at the point, winding around the face of a hill nearly three hundred feet high, with the Youghiogheny river winding along several feet below the track. Some time during last night a mass of rock fell from the hillside and crash- ed down upon the track, a portion of it going into the river. A boulder weighing twenty-five tons weight, rested upon the track, as it proved a sentinel of death: Coke train No. 67, coming towards Pitsburgh, running at the rite of eighteen miles an hour, and heavily Joaded with coke crashed into the boulder at 1 o'clock this morning. The engine was thrown aside and partly into the river and nine cars piled up upon it snd were totally wrecked, The engineer, Samuel Ram- sey, was hurled from the cab into the river by the concussion, aad by reason of being an expert swimmer, managed to get to the bank with painfal but not serious injuries. He bad a marvellous escape from death. Fireman Charles Silk was instant- | Brakeman George R. Lowis was also riding in the cab of the engive and | was caught and killad within a few | feet of Silk and in the same manoer. | He was 26 years old, lived at No. 123 | Carson street and was recently mar- ried. He was mangled beyond recog- nition, Eogineer Ramsey went to the tele- grap office at Fuller station and sent the account of the disaster to Pitts burgh. A wrecking train was at | once made up and left for the scene of the accident in charge of Master of Travsportation Jones. Meanwhile the train crew worked at the wreck and succeeded in getting Lowia’ body out, and it was taken to New Haven, Silks remain’s were not reached until 1 o'clock this afternoon. A large force of men has been engaced with two engines since daylight in clearing up the wreck but did pot get the track clear uatil 2 o'clock this after. The dead men were brought to the city on an afternoon train, C—O — 5 100 Killing Diseasad Cattle. noon. Cuicaco, April 21,—Professor James Law, of the National Bareau of Animal Industry, and the live stock commis- siopers of Illinois, are systematically pushing on the work of examining the cattle in the city of Chicago which have either been exposed to or are alleged to be in‘ected with pleuro-pheumonis. On Monday five cows belonging to Jobn Nolan, who keeps a dairy furm st No. 446 Southwestern avenue, were voluntarily sent to a slaughter house and killed, and the state veternarian, on examining the lungs of these ani- mals, found that three of them showed unmistakable evidences of chronic lung plague. On this discovery it was de- cided to slaughter the remaining cows in this herd, twelve in number, and the animals were killed yesterday, At the Empire distillery about nine hundred cattle belonging to Messrs Rice & Rush have been slaughtered, and in ninety cases there were found lesions of the lungs, which indicated unmistak- ably the existence of the infections dis_ Case, Now that the sheds are empty the agents of the government are energetio- ally engaged in disinfecting the entire establishment, and po new animals will be received there until this work has At the distilleries been thoroughly accomplished, Chitago aod Phoenix the one thousand or more animals are not 80 far in very good condition, but ns the veterinarian can judge no disesse exisis there, fr li— News From Across the Water Roxe, April 25, ~The Pop a confidential note to France and ® Linas many tendering his services as me the the dispute growing out of the art of M. Schnaebeles. Bertin, April 25.- comments of the press on beles affair and fresh rumors in relation tor between two (rover nmwents The tone of this the Sehae. | to the arrest are causing alsrm in Ber. ! lin It is stated here that the arrest of Schnaebeles took place when he was leaving the house of Antonie, father of Alsace-Lorraine deputy to the Reich- stag, who was recently expelled from Alsasce-Lorraine. Investigation it is further stated, will show that Schnse- beles transmitted funds from Paris to the support of the Patriotic League in Alsace Lorraine to foment a rebellion against fthe German authorities, and that he was a member on the active list of this league. The prompt vote of the Reichstag to give the additional 15,000,000 marks for the further strengthening of the army is regarded as significant. This is an item of extraordinary expenditure and is vot included in the regular wor bud- get, Nominated and ed. Harrmnxo, Pa, April 20.—Mr. F. Amedee Bregy was to-night nomi. nated by Governor Beaver and con- firme by the Senate to succeed the late Judge Pierce on the Bench of the Common Pleas Court of Philadel- phis. Mr. Bregy had received the endorsement of 141 members of the Bar as against 36 for all others. A full list of the gentlonen whose names were pressed for the place is as follows : F. Amedee Bregy, 0. Btuart Patter. son, John W. Patton, General B, F. Fisher, 8. W. Pennypacker, 8. C. Perkins, W. H. Ruddimar, H, T, King, J. Howard Gendell, Sussex D, Davis, Gavin Hart, Pierce, Hampton L. Carson and Robert Alex. ander. Mr. Bregy's commission as Judge was forwarded to him to-night. Mr. Bregy Confirm- of a conflagration, tha like of which the firemen say they never saw before. A230 a m a cabman driving down East Twenty third street saw smoke and flames coming out of the stables in the rear of James Dono hue's horse shoeing shop at No. 151 Enst Twenty-third street and running back to the stables in Twemty fouth street, He at once sent out an alarm, but before the firemen could get to the spot the whole building was ablaze and the entire block threatened, The work of the firemen was seri- ously impeded by the movements of the frightened horses which rear. ed and pranced about in their stalls and on the floor in a way that for the time defiled all efforts at sod by the time a third alarm had been sent out several big animals the property of Davis, a coal dealer, had been roasted alive. The firemen and police did excel- lent work in getting the horses stabled in the Twenty-forth street rockeries oat of their stables. Many were led out into the street bleeding and scorch ed, but all except the seven spoken of were got out alive. As soon as the stables were cleared the firemen re. doubled their attacks on the flames. snd soon bad them under control. The burnt houses were valued at $2 500. The damage to the building will amount to $10,000. - Governor Beaver's “Bomb. removal ; Harrissure, Pa. April 20.—A bomb was thrown into the Senate to- night iv the sppoivtmert by Gover. vor Beaver of Boyd Crumrine of Washington county for Supreme Court Reporter, to succeed the present incombent, Mr. Ammerman. Ex. Senator Hughes and ex Adjutant Gen. jeral Latta had been candidates, but | Mr. Crumine’s pame has never been | heard of in donnection with the place, the Governor. The nomination was confirmed. Mr. Smith then moved to cousitier bad voted under a misapprehension. He said that he not voted against confirming Mr. Ammerman the vote of confirmation, as he would have that this would have been made. Mr. Rutan in re plying to Mr. Smith his vote by consideration similar to those had known said that if he were controlled in would asz the Senate to expel nim { Rutan.) Mr. Smith retorted that candid man aod what he was a he said was from his heart, while the Senator from Allegheny had resorted to schemes to hide iotentivns of which he (Smith was incapable, and this was known all over the State, Mr. Smith's motion was agreed to after a long debate, snd Mr. Crum. rine was then again confirmed, Mr. Smith alone voting “no.” Mr. Crumrine is about 50 years old; a member of the Washingron county Bar; has served as District Attorney, and last year was a prominent aspir- ant for Judge but withdrew on so. count of sickness. He is regarded in the West as a man of ablility, capable of doing the work of the offics thor oughly. He is the author of two vol umes of reports known as Pittsburg Reports, nadia — The Presbytery of Huntingdon grant. ed annual appropriations to the churches at Milroy and little Valley, and an approptistion of $400 was given the Everett Church for a parsonage. The adjourned session of the Presbytery will moet in the Second Church of Ale toons on June 13, 1887, and the full meeting will be held at Millintown. W. A. Douglass, 60 yoars old, senior metaber of the firm of W. A. Douglass & Co, contractors and railroad builders, who died suddenly of apoplexy on the Ist inst while taking a bath at Salt Lake City, Usah, was buried Thursday at Newport, Perry county, with impos- ing Masonic ceremonies, conducted by Pilgrim Commandery, Xo. 11, Knights Temp lars of Harrisburg, «Mingle’s show store. ~Ourtain Ince at So—Lyon & Co. «=Lmco curtaing » pair 60c—Lyon & Co. oo Te long es 10 aut 12¢~Lyon & Head market, and the place of so-call- [town of Muzatlun, ed shelter to a thousand horses, was at [out at Guavmes. an early hour this morning the scene | the infected districts in large numbers, | | beaten by a burglar at Louisville Ky., Mr. Crumrine is a personal friend of | (Governor Pattison’s appointee) if he | appointment | of the Senaior from Philadelphia he Mexican | { and hss broken | People wre leaving | ne 1 ' i { The assailaint of Jenuie Bowman, | lust Thursday, has been captured, und proves to be a burly negro named Al- | bert Turner, Dennis McCurdy was shot and dan- gerously wounded by Louis private watchman, in South Bund y night while drunk. Nagel was arrested, Mrs. Wilson, the wife of De, W, W, Wilson & Baltimore dentist, who has been suffering from insomnia Sunday Nugel, a Baltimore latter the Was afternoon, during temporary aberration of mind, committed suicide, The jury in the case of Thomas Dur- ham, who murdered Peter Martin his saloon in Scranton 10 January last returned a verdict of murder in the second degree after being out fifty hours. An historic old house in Salem, Muss., built in 1653 on land set upart for the in use of Governor Endicott, and recently occupied as a damaged by fire on Saturday, that it will probably be torn down. President Cleveland bas pardoned Eugene B. P, Walton, the former Tell- er of the First Natioosl Bank of New York, who was months ago to five yeurs imprisonment for altering the books of the bank. An east bound freight trsin the Atlantic and Pac fic Railway fell through a partially burned bridge over the ar- royo of Canyon Padre, N. M. on Satur- day, carrying down Fireman William Ward and crusbiog him beyond recog nition, i Funeral services over the late Lieut. | John W, held at Christ Episcopal Church Oswego, N. Y. | Hon. | There was a military escort, and the pall-bearers were mem bakery, was so badly sentenced eighteen on Danenhower were ithe nome of his fatherinlaw, George B. Sloan, bers of the life-saving crew, It is feared that the propeller Jennie i King, which left on Friday night in company with the propeller | A. B, Taylor of Saugatuck, has found ered. She became disable in midlake | by & rope fouling her wheel. of | the crew, together with her owner, re- | fused to leave the vessel and the Taylor was obliged to abandon them. Chieago One of the | MM attached | Lieutenant Colonel Lunosz, Eghth Mexican Battalion and Zavalla, the musieal director to the command, qarreled in a saloon | in San Luis Potosi where they were | stationed and a challange was accepted i at once. The two officers, accompanied only by a Captain of the regiment, were the fell snd both driven to the Lodrilters word both shot st once { dead. al and - -— - Gen. Washington possesses 10,000 {acres of land in body where he lives. | constantly employs 250 hands; keeps all the permit; twenty-four ploughs going year, when the weather will sowed, in 1797, 600 bushels of oats, | 700 acres of wheat, and prepared as | much corn, barley, potatoes, besos, | peas, &ec.; has near five hundred acres | in grass and sowed 150 with turnips, | Stock, 140 horses, 112 cows, working oxen, heifers and steers and | { 500 sheep. The lands about his seat | |are all laid down in grass; the farms | are scattered around at the distence of | two, three, foar or five miles, which | the General visits every day. unless 250 | is constantly making varlous and ex. tensive experiments for the improve, ment of agriculture, He is stimulated with that desire which always sctuates him—to do good to mankind. In 1786 be killed 150 hogs, weighing 18, 500 pounds, for his family use(exzlo- sive of provision for his negroes ) which was made into bacon, From an Aimanae of 1790, HA AIOI—— ~Ladies’ button shoes $1.00 — Lyon & Co ~ Ladies’ kid button shoes $1.25 ~ Lyon & Co. . «Tue Veapior Uxaxinovs —W, D, Sult, Draggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies ; “I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy, Every bottle sold has given relief in every ease. One man took six bottles, and was cared of Rhenmatism of 10 years’ standing.” Abraham Hare, draggist, Bellville, Ohio aflirms : “The best selling medicine { have ever handled in my 20 ' ex. perience, is Electric Bitters,” Thous- ands of others have added their testi- faony, so that the verdict is unaaimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kigneys or Blood. Only a half a dollar a bottle at J, Zeller & Son's, = Ladies’ shoes 0e—Lyon & Co. «Fruits of all kinds, canned . cheapest in the market, finest os of corn, ~C, Mover & Bao's, ~Mingle's shoa store. «~Unrdinal, light blae, cream aad white all wool cashmere sbawle $1.26 Lyon & Alarm Attachment, ., CAN GET IT FOR 54.00 At FRANK P. BLAIR'S. e have mow on exhibition and sale the large and most complete assortment of *>CARPRETS,< ever shown in Bellefonte, at the very lowest any and all times can be relied on. prices, which at Lace Curtains in great variety with all the fixtures belonging thereto. Window Blinds and fixtures, in fact everything in the House Keepin including Sheeting, Pillow Casings. Tic kings, & : g line, w&e, & We handle the +*ROCHESTER CLOTHING And are the only Clothing dealers in 1 wn who do, and will scl! you a well mede good fitting suit at the same prices asked you for slop shop trash, S. & A. LOEB. 15:41, the weather is absolutely stormy, He | i —— —-— Brokiax's Anxics Sarve. «The Best Salve inthe world for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblaint Corns, and al skin eruptions, and posi. tively cures Piles, or no pay required, It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfno: tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Forsaleby J. Zuiren & Sox, —— EE a” oe «Mingle's shoe store. Rt a TR ay «Foglish Spavin Linimant removes all Hard, Soft, or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin Carba, Splints, Sweeney, Stifles Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throst, Coughs, Ete. Have use of one bottle. Warrant. ed, . Potts Green, Druggist, Bellefonte Rd4y. tae and summer season, 1887 We are now showing full lines of nea- sunable woolens, Leave your order now, Moxveoxgay & Co, Co, Try it once. TERS, CLEVELAND BAYS so FRENCH COACHERS, SADDLE AKD CARRIAGE MORSES,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers