The Militia Ordered Out, Corunsus, Ohio, April 25.—The Goverpor this afternoon ordered the Toledo company «=f the National Guard to the seene of the riot at the Paulding county reservoir. The iu- formation, in brief, as outlined to the Governor, is that two handred mask. ed men overpowered the guards at the reservoir last night and blew up the banks, saturated the Jocks and timber with wil and burned them. The guards were on duty al the instance of the Governor. Torepo, April 26 —The lawless attempt to destroy the Paulding coun- ty reservoir is the result of the Jiscon- tent, on the part of the people, at the maintenance of a practically disused section of the canal. There is likelihood a collision between troops and citizens, - no of Evaxsvitig, April 26, The river has been rising rapidly during the past few days, and last night reached the danger line. A large portion of the bottom land in water, and the river is still rising at the this vicinity is covered with rate of over an inch an hour, News from Jasper siys .the Potoka river is at an alarming height, and is still rising. The mills, factories, lumber yards and many dwellings have water in them from one to four feet deep. The Louisville, Evansville and St. Louis Air Line Railroad depot is surrounded by water, and the country between Jasper and Huntingburg is one wast island. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. — Arbor Day was generally observed here on Friday Isst. Thirty thrifty young trees were planted in the Belle- fonte Park and enclosed in neat boxes, and will doubtless grow in beauty and make that one of the most delightful spots E. C. Humes planted a row of maples around his property on Allegheny street, and on jishop street Rev. McArdel had four planted along the property owned by the Catholic congregation. Many others ornamented their premesis by the same m+*hod. in our borough, “When the Daiy Heraro reporter this morning took a seat on the log in front of a mule catcher’s shanty in Ty- rone Scales, by the side of James S Peese, he thought that he was sitting down by the side of a millionaire, but his mind was such he soon made up the case. Over in Germany lived one Abram Peese, whom James says was as rich as a Jew. Abram was the father of Jobo Peese and grand-father of James 5S. Peese, who since last December has worked in the capacity of mule-catcher at Tyrone Scales. Just how long ago Abam Peese died we do not know, he died and left him immense tune, estimaated at two million which has since been seeking its right- fal owners, and at last settled down on but an for- dollars, two of them in the persons of James S Peese and mother, both of whom live in East Tyrone. Mr. Peese says that his father who formerly lived in Centre county, but is now dead, received about $0000 from the estate in Germany about eighteen years ago, and that the matter of a full settlement has been working up since. He says that the paper entitling the proper heirs to the money are now in Bellefonte, and only await the proof of identity of himself and mother to en. able them to claim their share of the wealth which will be the big end of it. They will go to Bellefonte on Friday of this week for that purpose and fally ex- pect to make their claim good. Mr. Peese who is a fair type of the men who perform the hazardous work of catching mules, as it is termed, takes the news in a very matter of fact sort of way. While be says he feels good over the prospect of becoming wealthy, he is not unduly elated, but does not realize it. He says no matter how much money he may get he will continue to work, because he was brought up that way; he will wear the same boots and clothes and be the same James Peese that he is now, Of a blufl, rough-and-ready, disposi fund of life of the men among whom he works, and to the last man his comrades congratiiiate him on his fortune and bope tht his brightest dreams may be realized, «Tyrone Herald ever tion. with an inexhaustible ready and natu al wit, he ix Lhe prosprotive good Ezokinl Confer, one of Bogus townships sturdiest Democrats and substantial farm. are, was a caller at the Desocnar office. Mr. Oonfer is one of those subscribers who are always shoad of the paper, and ges on the principle thay a paper worth lifting is worth paying for. Boor Bixpise We gre now pre- pared to do wil kinds of book binding at renson ble rates and wi | guarantee all work. Sead in your books, [open magazines, » «and have them und. Mens’ working 890s #he—Lison & Co. ~A Boy Snor~Three little boys, were playing in a vacant lot on Spruce street on Saturday noon when a boy named Forest Kline came along and joined them. The Kline boy had two revolvers, one a littlo 22 calibre affair Sd i and the other a layge H2 colt’s revolver, The little follows found a snake, and the Kline boy fired a couple of shots a! «The Bellefonte Iron Workers As gemily, No, 9203, Baights of Labor, composed principally of employes of the Bellefonte nail works, on Wednes- day took action and expressed the fol lowing seotiments in regard to Mr, Samuel Achenbach's death, through a committee uppointed for that purpose : We oan sorrcely realize that onr iste Baperinten dent, Batnnel Achenbach, Esq, will not again appesy it, with the little pistol Failizg to kil vhe snake he turned his attention other { or, rather, his revolver on the boys and thrertened to shoot them, They all ran in terror from the young walkind arsenal, who fired after them, the ball taking eflict on the head of little 8-year-old Jalins Hay. The child home nil covered with blood staggerd His be imagined was paralyzed with freight, wouded mothe, as may A physician was sent for, who examin. ed the wound, and to the intense re- lief of the parents pronounced it a realp The two wound, and not at all dangerous, ball had struck the child sbout inches rbove the left ear and did The physician thinks nos enter the skull it glanced off ax # could not be found, The little fellow bore the and process of dressing the wound like exsmination a hero, and is now doing finely, The young desperado who did the shooting is named Forest Kline and he is only 0 years old. He was arrested and taken before Justice Hess, who gave him stern lecture on the impropriety “kids” handling or carrying pistols, and a of then turned him over to the mercies og Officer Lehr, who put him in the lock, up for a couple of hours. When reless- ed he was effectually frightened, and promised never to carry a revolver again, He is a precacious youngster and his sage demeanor and comments on the affair caused no liittle amuse- ment in the ‘Squire's’ office, - -_— LEMONT, —Magnigp —~Herkhimer—Brennan—at the residenc of the bride's parents on Thursday April 21st at 1 o'clock p. m. The friend of the contracting parties were sitting waiting for the bride and their at a little after 2 o'clock the groowsman groom to make appearance, and bridsmaid Miss Lutz entered the room follow- Robert Brennan Sallie E ed by the bride and groom, and taking their positions before the officiating minister, Mr Herkheimer and Miss Lizzie Brennan were made man after congratulations were (ie0. and wife, extended, the mrrisge feast was an- nounced, and such a feast: one that seldom graces the table of any wedding party. The table of good things waa spread again later in the evening. This time there were cakes of every description, ice ream, eandies, fruits, ate. ote, ele, each one there satisfied | the The gifis pumerous and useful. May happiness Your correspondent can- inner man, wero | attend them. not remember the names of all those present, nor all of the presents; but each were happy. When the evoniag shade » ' | had fallen low, the sound of music wat | heard The low, soft’ sweet, melodious(?)strains of the butch. | in the distance, er and dinner horns were walted gently to the listening ears, and when our ears | were greeted with the known sounding wedding bells, horns, ete, we merely remarked that the boys are enjoying themselves, Ww. ~f(ine day last wees a crowd of drunken lumbermen attacked a number | of Itahans whe were awaiting the ar. rival of a train at the fey, a small town near Cleartield. station of Mehaf. The Italians, after enduring the attack for | some time, charged on the lumbermen who retreated. Barkley Breth, one of the latter, refused to retreat, and pelted stones at the Italians, when one of the number, after repeated warnings, fired a shot gun which he carried, at Breth, killing him almost instantly. The Italian theo re-loaded his gun and with his companions, ssuntered off. He has not been apprehended. =~ Ladies summer gloves He—Lyon & Co. Preparations are being wade by the One Hundred aad Eighty-fourth and One Hundred and Forty-eighth Regiments, Pennsylvania volunteers, for a reunion to take place at Bellefonte on June 23. These regiments were side by side at Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor, Patersburg, Ream Station, and ap to tha time of Lee's surrender, both com- ingback home rejoicing, Let the sar viving comrades of both regiments en- deavor to be in shapes and ready to take this march, Communications on this subject should bs addressed to Josh ia Folk, Bellefonte; Frank Jones, Mount Carmel; or G, O, M§d dy, My, Carmel Pa. nf — — we EXCITEMENT IN LBXAS ~~Uireat ex. citethent has been caused in the vioini- ty of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable re- covery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was ro nelpiess he could not turn in bed, or rise his head ; everybody said he was dying of Consumption, A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, be hough! nu large vottle snd a box of Dr, King's New Litas Pills ; by the times he had taken two boxes of Pills snd two bottles of the Discovery, he was wel! and had Trial Great Discovery for Consu { erton, fu our midst, moving among ux quietly, friendly en glagly ; with 8 gond word here and thee, ss seemed to him fir, Nevertheless, It appears to be so, that be has bosn called sway suddenly from the scone of thin Hie t) take part, we have ovary reason to believe, in those of a far better, pucer, holisr world, where troubles come Lot, sad all bs happiness, pace and joy forever Resouvew, Tout it ie with the west sincere feelings of unfeigned sorrow we have hoard of the death of the worthy Superintendent. He was highly respected by us indivdaaily and was estesmed for his many good qualities of mind and heart, Risorven, That Lis death makes a vacancy in the firm of the Bellefonte fron sud Nall Co, Lim, that will with diffcuity be filled so satisfactorily to thelr employes Kesorven, That we have indeed lost a friend, one In whom there was no gulle; to whom we could go for consultation or favors In confidence, May he rest in pence, Resorvem, That we do most heartily offer to the members of his bereaved family owr condolence and sympathy fu this the tine of their distress, Resouven; Tha’ the Becretary be directed to trans mit uw copy of these resolutions to the family at Wil intaport, Pa ResoLven, That a copy be sent to the Gazette and Bulletin at Willlsmaport, Pa., sod sur county papers, with a requess for publiestion, All of which 1s respectfully submitted Gronor Roway, Geonan Kase, Davin Hawes, Jonas Franrex, Mansuarl Denn Commities otis Tuos. R. Basen, Hecretary. - ~—Mingle’s shoe store ~ Between tea and eleven o'clock this morning Miss Ella Ripple, teacher of class No. 8, of our publie schools had her stteotion called te Ella Miller, one of her pupils, who on investigation she found to be sick. Miss Ripple gave the child a glass and opened the door for her to go out into the hall to get a drink of water. A few minutes later Miss Klos, who was in the lower hall, saw her sitting on the stairway with her head resting on her arm, and heard The janitor was immediately sent to the lit” tle girl who was carried into her room’ and plsced upo:) a recitation seat. Here she received every attention pos- sible from her teaclier and Prof, Pink- that she was crying for help. Her fatbsr and a physician were sent for, but life ebbed away so rapidly she was Her father says that the child that when the latter arrived dead, { had been sick last week and had been {troubled wth heart disease, and Dr Piper stated that it would have been impossible to have done more for the child then was done, It is the opinion of the doctor that death was csused by some disease of the heart, but says that nothing but an sutopsy can settle this surely, sod thinks that an examination order that all should be made in doubt in the Little Elia was about twelve years of age —Tyrone Daily Herald. matter may be set al rest, Mingie's shoe store TUSSRYTILLE A most enjoyable place Wednesday evening, at the resi. denca of Johan H. Wagner's, weat of thie | piace in the event of the birthday of Semuel the eldest son of the geatieman, § «2 Some innocent games were indulged in | until about 12 o'clock, when refresh. ments were served, after which the boys and girls returned to their respective homes, The party was a success in every respoot, Miss Ellie Messinger opened a of summer school at the Loop school term bouse near this place, Monday April 27 with twenty-five scholars on roll, James Bos! a son of William Boal the Loop, died on Wednesday April 20, of Consumption. 20 of Deceased was years of age. Mr. Henry Rossman oar enterprising conchman, oan be heard almost day and night, working in his shop. Mr, Rossman has an eye to business, Mr. Henry Fye the champion burner is busy putting up a stack ex-Sheriff Spangler. Rumor had it that Joseph Bitner is prospecting for ore on his father's farm, about two miles west of this piace, One of our young men ocossionally visits the Overseer. Your correspon. dent don’t know whether he is solicit ing aid or favor. How is it Milt? lime for —Mingle's shoe store, ~Meons’ fine dress shoes $1.50 Lyon & Co. ~Meons' dress shoes $1.25 ~Lyoa & Co. APRUING Mr. Emanuel Zeigler, who has for the past two years been in the west return. ed lest week, Miss Sadie Jamison, is visiting friends wt Millhiem. Mrs, Dr. Woods and mother of Boals. burg visited relatives here last Monday, Mr. Y. Underwood family of Bellew ont moved to this place on Tuesday. Miss Sadie Grove neat this place has opeend a Milliner shop at Aaronsburg, A. B.C, lianas «Renovo's people have raised $86.75 ~«the proceeds of a lecture and pri vate eontr butions —and forwarded that amount to Ireland to aid the sufferers there, i ————— i] —————. weTuble linen se We-Lyon & Co. «Turkey red table linen at 26c-<Lyon & Co. MILLS, wn this froe ab J. Zeller & Son's, ~Mingle's shoe store, «Regarding the Millheim postoffice robbery the Juwnal says: “The news that the postoffice and hardware in Musser & Smith's new building had been robbed during the night spread over the town like wildfire on Thars- dhy morning, As early as four o'clock Harry Hoy left town with the milk cans for the Spring Mills creamery and noticed that the door of the hardware had been burst open. He at once noti- fled Mr, Musser of his discovery, snd that gentleman found upon investign- tion that several dollars of cash change, some pocket knives and a mailbag key had been taken. The thieves were evidently amateurs of their profession, as they made a very bungling job of it. The front door looked as though it had been broken open with a very rude in- strument while some of the drawers were badly damaged: A lot of half burned matches on the floor indicated what kind of light the burglars used for their night work, The supposition is that several tramps who were seer on the streets the day before are the guilty parties, _- ~Mingle’s shoe store, m—- .—— When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta, When she was a Child, she eried for Castoria. When she beonme Miss, she clung to Castoria, Wheat she had Children, she gave them Castoring — Mingle’s shoe store. ~The highest cash price paid for hides at the reliable meat market of A, Beezer & Son, Allegheny street, Belle- fonte, 48-8, ~-Mingie's shoe store. —1 will not quote prices on beef hides in order to deceive you, but will at all times pay you the highest price in eash. I. Guocexnzimar, POWDER Absolutely Pure. A marvel tH N pot be scbd in * tod short weight.» om or ate powders Bold only in one ROY AL Nu POWDER OF, 8 Wall strest, New York aries { pur thee sta petit hon bh and wholesmences Fo seonomion wry % .» N LL naltit vey BAKI [INSURANCE AGENCY Policies Carefully Written Losses Paid Promptly Now York Life Ins. Co., ASSETS S754201453.37. 8 | Home Ins.Co., New York, ASSETS S7.502 71153 Fire Association of Phila. ASSETS $4250 56107. Girard Ins. Co., of Phila. ASSETS S12633509 78, FIREMAN'S FUND INS. 60., of CALIFORNIA, ASSETS 82052 202 90. Yosef mn { JOAN. BANKIN, Ager. L$. Office in "Criders Blos'” Dismonds 913 i *Onstorinis so well adapted to +hildten that I recommend ibaa superior W soy preseription EA Ancuze, M.D. for Infants and Children. Ary el A wom % RFA WoL Oastoris cures Colle, € y Bour Blomach, Nhe big en NY Kills Worms, gives sleep, and a ingur ious medication, Tus Cowravs Coxraxy, 198 Fulton Street, W. XY. Haviug retired from the firm of W. FINEST LOWEST SPRING pow in. Worl I am growded W. I. FLEMING, Bpecisl attention with work, but I put on a new The Business boom has struck us and we are ready for it W. I. FLEMING, The Fashionable +» MERCHANT TAILOR <+ k Fleming & Co., has opened his establishment in ICRIDER'S BLOCK in the room formerly eccupied by Dale Bros, next door 10 the First National Bank, whera-his old customers will Sud the GOODS PRICES. g=en to 2 CUTTING AND FITTING. A ¥hoice Stock Of GOODS Call sad examioe for yourself, ruaranteed. Spring, gentle spring, is bere and every man and boy in town is thinkieg of a pew suit. band whenever one needed, You Det d is. not be alarmed about a great press of work as I will get out vour order sat the time promised. Crider's Block, DIAMOND Bellefonte. XS DRSINES SYRUP; CURES" dow Shades. EMPORIUM, NO 4, HIGR STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. canvas] J pone We are now rendy for spring trade. Our i about £ miles sant of Bellefonte | water and contains $20 acres i cloned, and in o fair state of cultivation, Wall Paper and Win-| line is now full and complete ; choles goods of all grades from 10c. to $3 50 BROWN BACK 10¢; PATENT BACK | 12: ; WHITE BACKS 160; SBATINS | 20¢; MICAS 30¢ ; BRONZES from 40 10 50 ows ; EMBOSSED GOLDS from 60 to 900 / | HAND PRINTS and VELOURS, from $1 00 vo $3 60 nd] J Jose A FULL LINE OF M » WINDOW SHADES AND “Wy FIXTURES Can put them up at short notice, a. - We aloo have good paper hangers, ceiling docombors and house printers, sa JO Joe Are prepared to sxecute jobs in town of country Have telephone connaction. |. Please deop in and see our line, or call us and we wil cone te nw you and bing samples, | how 31 mores and 60 perches wander lease, | wait purchasers ss Jo wos SH. WILLIAMS, ORPHANS’ COURT SALE. By virtoe of an order jesued Court of Centre county, there public out ory at the Conrt Centre county, Penuevlivanis on out of the rphame, engin wt Bolletonte will Hoawe in FRIDAY APRIL 29, ’87. AT 10CLOCK P.M The undivided half of that fertile, and ceanat Surm known al the Barnhast farm This farm is located on the main Jacknoweilie pon It i» one of %h molt beautifully snd eligloly lacated forme in Cents county. Hasa never failing fasten of raaning About M9 actes see About 120 acres of woodland. a large part of which is oapable of cnltivation , also hae a Sue fruit erchwmed, The improvements are Three Dwelling Houses. Twolarge Bank Barns, NEARLY XEW, Wagon Shed, Corn Cris, and all the noosssary ontheil lings, making ome © the most desirable propertion for sale The Bellefonte Ore Co, royalty. The purchaser of this will be entitiedl to the royalty There are two other parts, ous of €7 acres and 198 porches, and another of 45 soren and 112 Jamies bolrved to be good Ore Teritory. The property will be sold ue a whobe or fu parts to T 14 on confirmation of mle, snd the re | mainder n two equal annosl payments thereafte with interest to be secured by bonds and Bat the purchaser may i he Ne JAR ¥ Wieay ADAM HOY, an, the premio pay all oaks, power of attorney suthorighug them Tuterost tharedn, they «11 ot the ssane Tim we above, and apon (he seme termes soll § JAR FP WEAVER, ADAM Hoy, Attys bn fect of PX. Barwber ADMIN ISTRATOS NOTICE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers