pe The Centre Democrat, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub d avery Thursday morning, at Bellefonte, Centr ny, Pa, ‘ TERMS «Oash in advance OA, | 3 XE not padd In wd WRBeo. oe ooekss ALIVE PAPER devoted to theinterosts oi the hole people. Payments made within three mouths will be con dered ip advance, No paper will be discontinued until arresrages are paidoxcept atoption of publishers, Papers going out of the county must be paid fcein advance Auy person procuring us teu oash subscribers will present a copy (ree of charge, Our extensive circulation makes this paper an an: anually reliably snd profitable medium for ndesrtining, Wo have the mostample fucilitios tor JUB WOLK Ld nud are prepared to print all kinds of Books, Tracts, rogrammes, Posters, Jommercial printing, &¢. 10 the test style ana at the lowest possible rates. All advertisements for a less term than thremonths cents per Line for the first three insertions, and b line for each additions! insertion . Special aotices one-half more Editorir} notices 16 cents per line, Looat Noriors 10 cents per Hine, liberal discount is made to personsadvertisingby quarter half year, or yeas malollows : SPACRIOCUPIED | t no side to a bargain except that of the seller and holder, and that these bondg must be bought and interest advanged on such terms as their interest alone dictates, The competition offered. in the sale of bonds is a just way to fix their price, and it will be fairly pur- sued as long as it seems to protect against an undue advantage on the part of sellers and results in offers which, upon business considerations: ought to regulate their value as be’ tween private parties. The Govern ment ought not to be expected, re- gardless of any public purpose, to identify itself with private business or speculation, pers ff — Foraker's Coarse Lapguage. ma— Corumnus, O., September 12.—A { 10 | good deal of unfavorable comment or b inches) 10 inches)... 20 inches... Foreign advertisements must be paid for before in Sertion, except on yearly contracts, when halt-yearly payments’ + advance will be required. Poririoar Novices, 15 cents por fine each Insertion Nothing inserted for less than 50 cents Business Nortoss, in the editorial columns, 15 cents er line, each fusertion. DIRECTORY. DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFICERS, Congress, Hon, A, G. Cusrin, Bellefonte, State Senator, Hoa, W, A, Warstaor, Clearfield, Representatives, Hon, J, A. Wooowasp, Hon, L. Ruoxe, Prosident (Judge 40th Dist, Contre and Huaiiagion Hon, A, O. Furst, Bellefonte, Ascociate Judges, Hon. C, Muswox, Hon J, R. Sarva, Oounty Commissioners, A. J. Guizar, Jxo. Wor, Jxo. Hexpznson, Commissioners’ Clerk, G. W. Rumszaess, Sheriff, W, Mites WaLxes, Depaty Sheriff, Wx. Duxexax, Prothonotary, L. A. Scuasrrzs. Treasurer, Cuas, Suirs, Register and Clerk Orphans’ Court, J. A, MoOraty Recorder, Fraxx E. Bisis, District Attorney, J. C. Meran, Coroner, Dr. H, K. Hor, County Detective, Capt A. Murray, WANNA a CHURCHES! Presbyterian, Howard street. Rev. Wm. Laurie Pastor Services every Sunday at 10304. x. and 7 » a. Sanday School (Chapel) at 230 ». wn. Meeting (Chapel) Wednesday at 7-30». nw. M. E Church, Howard and Spring Streets, Rev. D. S. Mouroe, Pastor, Services every Sunday at 10.50 4. Mand Tr. x. Sanday School at 290 r. x. rrayer Meeting Wednesday at 7-30 p. wm, St. John's Protestant Episcopal Ohurch, Lamb and Allegheny streets, Rev. J. Owwald Davia, Rector. pes every Banday at 1030 a.m, snd Tr x Prayer Meeting Wednesday and Friday evenings. “ 8t. John's Roman Catholic, Bast Bishop Street, Rey. ' P. McArdle Pastor. “and Tren Reformed, Linn and Spring streets, Rev. W. 0H. .H Bo3der Pastor, Services eviry Sunday at 10-30 2. w. and 7 pr. nw, Sunday School at 3-30 r. uM. Prayer Meeting Wedoeaday evening at 7-30, Lutheran, Bast High street, Rev, Chas. T. Steck, Services avery Sunday at 1030 A. w. and 7 », Pastor mo. Sunday School st 32.30 r. mM. Prayer Meeting at 7-30 Wednesday evening. United Brothorn, High and Thomas Streets, Rev Prayer Mase at 6 and services 19-30 4. ay Wertman, Pastor, Services every other Sunday at 1030 a. wand 7 2.x. Sunday School at 9 4. uw. Pray. or Mooting Wednesday at 7-30 ». nu. A.M. E Church, West High Street, Rev. Norris, . Services svery Suniep morning and ing Y.M.C A, Speing - Streets, Mesting snd Services Sunday st 4 ». x. Library aad Beading Room open from § 4. x. 0 10 r. x, daily. LODGES, i Bellefonte Lodge No. 208, A. ¥. M., meets on Tues ¥y © ght on or before every full moon, Belle «Chapter No. M1, meets on the first Pri sy night of every month. Constans Commandery No. 33, K.T., on the second ‘riday night of every month, Cenurs Lodge No 153, 1. 0. 0. F. moet avery Thurs lay evening at 7 o'clock at 1. 0. 0. F. Hall, opposite sush House. ) | among conservative Republicans has w | been indulged in because of a remark made by Governor Foaker at Cald- well Saturday, where he opened his canvas, and which does not appear in the revised printed editions his speech, but which the wide awake correspondents gave in their accounts of the meeting. Iu bis speech at Toledo, accepting the nomination, refering to General of Drum’s flag order episode, Governor Foraker characterized President Clevelaed as *‘a whipped spaniel.” Mr Powell, his apponent, at Hamilton on the 7th inst, criticised the remark as being both undignified and indefensi- bly disrespectful. During his speech on Saturday Governor Foraker said : My opponent, Powell, and the Dem ociatic papers say that I called Mr, Cleveland a whipped spaniel. Oh, no; I did not do that. I would not even do adogsuch injustice. I have too much respect for the dog. This remark was applaoded more than any other portion of his speech, and some one, pointing to astreamer in the rear of the stand incribed * For J. B. Foraker,” proposed three cheers for the “next Republican President.” T Wi given with a will, and then a8 cheered also, This gives the peoples fair idea of the plans on which the Republican campaige in Ohio is being run this year, New York, September 12.—The general term of the supreme court will hold an extraordinary session to- morrow for the purpose of hearing ar- gument in the appeal of Jacob Sharp from the Judgment of the lower court. It was stated to day, on the best of authority, that Judge Potter, who granted the stay pending appeal, i, not the only justice «f the sj reme court who thinks that Shap was con. victed on illegal evideace. A reporter was imfornel thet Bellefonte Encampment No. 72, meets the second sad fourth Monduys of each month in the Hall op- posite the Bush Bellefonte Council No. 270, 0. of U, A. M. meets avery Tuesday evening in Bush Arcade, Logan Branch Council No. 141, Junior Order U. A M. meets every Friday evening. Bellefonte Conclave No. 111, 1. 0. Hi. meets in Har ris’ New Building the second and fourth Friday eve ning of each month. Bellefonte Fencibles®™Co, “B." 5th Reg. N. G. P. meets in Armory Hall every Friday evening. A -———————————————————————————— —————— The President Talks. Wasminoros, September 12.—In regard to the purchase of bonds by the Government, the President said to-day to 8 representative of the Associated Press: “The criticism upon the action of the Treasury Department for the to accept any offers of bonds t Wednesday, it seems to me, is in- ponsiderately made. In the first place offers were higher, considering the of time they had run, than they d theretofore been, and did not pre- nt as favorable terms to the Govern In the first place, the number fered wis much less than on former These facts may well give to the inference that the people olding ‘bonds preferred them to oney. The Government wants to uy bond to answer the requirements the law relating to the sinking fand d it js willing to advance interes, such bonds as are not bought, and supply any Immediate demadd may be for ‘money. These two ments of the Treasury Depart- are calculated to release a good of money aud turn it into busi. 8 channels, if required. But they both executive acts and must be ned with due regard to the in- ho to wa ain no: disposition to - drive “a with holders of bonds Telu oh UL bargain w ls, will not do to say that there fs | “ “oe HE A i ¥ Ik wad Te RR Judge Potter had io his posession a letter signed by Saprem: Court Judges Bockes and Loodos, oi the interior of the state, sayinz that they had examined the case with Judge Potter and concur with him in the opinion that sufficient grounds exist ed for granting a stay. Judge Potter was given permission to publish the letter in event of adverse criticism upon his action, but he has not done 80. Sharp passed a comfortable night, He slept late this morning and awoke apparently much refreshed. Wasminaron, September, 12.—A special from Rockville, Md., says that at a colored campmeeting at Barnes ville, near Rockville yesterday after- noon, Sheriff Miller was informed that two colored men were selling in- toxicating liquors on the ground. He ln company with a deputy went to ar- rest them but they resisted, Several others standing near engaged in the fight, knocking Sheriff Miller down and hitting Deputy Miles over the drew revolver and fired three MAY Ganda WRI. | SorANTON, Pa, September 12.— Geveral Master Workman Powderly, in an interview said next annual mes sage would advocate Government ownership of telegraph and railroad lines, and the establishment of a postal saving bank. Bills will be prepared by him to carry these suggestions in- to effect, and they will be submitted to the General Assembly for its ap- proval, Bhould the Assembly ap- prove these measures, they will be in- troduced in Congress and backed by the full strength of the Knights of Labor. He added that there was a misunderstanding about his rumored resignation at the next genera! assem. bly. He said it probably arose from a statement which he made in Omaha and Boston some time ago, to the of fect that he was now serving his last term as chief of the organizaticn. As he was elected for two years at Richmond, he has yet a vear to serve: but he says he is ready at any time to make way for his successor should the order see fit to elect one. gg A Bunday Riot On Thursday of last week a new lot of Italians went to work on the reser- voir now being coostructed fn the “Kettle.” The arrival of this gang of laborers was not looked upon as a thing worthy of much concern and indeed it is a question weather the fact was really known beyond the precincts of the works, The labor proceeded as usual until Saturday ey. ening. It was on sunday, however, that the trouble began and it was this latter which has caused this item to be written. We are not advised of the manper in which the Sabbath day is usually observed by these new arrivals in free A.oerica but there is no doubt but that last Sunday was disgraced by | some of them who are employed onthe | aforesaid reservoir, On the afternoon of the day in que- tion it seems that a number of Italians were playing cards in one of the shan- tiesin the‘ Kettle,” and about 2 o'clock a fight began over the game, it being alleged by some of the participants that cheating was going on. The players quickly divided into two gangs, and the weapons used for the most part were stones and clubs. From the shanty they got to the outside, and for 8 while the battle waged furiously. Fioally one of the fighters got hold of a 8 shot-gun, which he fired off, and af- terward another of the rioters went in- to ove of the houses near by and got possession of a seven-shooter and when he got back began discharging it right and left. The noise of the melee brought out & number of the other res ident: of the vicinity, who, when the firing began, quickly retired to places of safety. After the riot was over these men weot to the battle ground, where they found one Italian streached senseless. Another one had received a part of the contents of the shot-gun io his body which were picked out by Dr. J. E. Gamble, who went to the scene yesterday morning. Several more of the participants in the fight bad received ugly bruises and scratch- es from the stones and sticks, but were working yesterday as usual. The man who was found stretched senseless on the ground received the most serious injury and he was yester- day brought to the Altoona hospital suffering from a fractured skull He bad veen struck on the forehead with a stone and the force of the blow was 80 great that a piece of felt hat which he wore was forced into the wound. His name is Rapheal Napoleta, hisage 20 years, and he is married, bis wife being in Naples, Italy, of which city be is also a native. He is a laborer by ocoupatian. He received his in. Jury while acting the part of a maker he was doing all possible to quell the disturbance. load of empty Itis said that a w beer kegs was bavled away from the “Kettle” yesterday mornin d is & likelihood tht their mdb OFF WITH HIS HEAD, The Philadelphin Record charges that certain persons bave been ap- poivted to places in the minst shy Superintendent Fox at that place in reward for services rendered Con. gresswan Randall at the Allentown convention. It names them, and the charges are in every way of so specific a character as to demand investiga- tion by the proper departments at Washington. If these appointmenes have been made in pursuance of a corrupt bar- gain between Superintendent Fox, (or any undcerling of his,) and the recip. ients of the appointinents (or any one for them), the Secretary of the Trea- sury should deal summarily with Superintendent Fox and the appoint ments should at ouce be annulled, Itis high time that an example be made of federal officials who use their patronage to purchase delegates to democratic cogventions. It is but natural that the appoint- the distribution own friends in of patronage. But is quite a different thing when it deals out offices to its opponents {or the purpose of corrupt- ly couverting them to its interest. Certainly President Cleveland will not tolerate any such foul work when the fact that it has been done is! brought to 2is attention. =Patriet, a. a — 126 Persons Lost Their Lives Ixpiaxaroris, Ind., September 4, ' —A railroad man in this city says that from statements made by one of the | Toledo, Peoria aud Western ¢ ymproy’s employes who worked at the Chate~ | worth wreck night and day until it | was cleared away he is convinced that 126 persons lost their lives at that place. This railroad employe says he | personally knew of that number of | bodies being taken out dead, which were shipped away to various parts of the country as rapidly as possible. This evidence Is corroborated by the statements of residents of Peoria vis iting here. They say that a number of young men wert out to the scene of the wreck on the first relief train and remained all day. They stated on their return thet they had coated 110 bodies taken out up to the time they left, and that it was believed that sey- eral more had been entirely consumed in the wreck. ————— A Murderer Captured, Scraxrox, Pa, September 13.—Jame, B. McCabe, the escaped murderer of Michael Reilly, who broke out of the Honesdale jail two days previous to the date of his execution, in May last, was recaptured this morning and safely re- turned to the prison. His execution is now set down for October 6th, Governor Beaver having respited him to that date lost week, pending his recapture. > Nxw York, September 4.—O ver eigh- ty organizations, including fifty-six trade organizations, nineteen assembly district clubs and five purely socialistic societies, sent three delegates each to the conference of socialists in Websters hall to-day. They were nearly all from this city, Brooklyn and Buffalo. A committee of fifteen were elected to prepare a platform for the party, the Central Labor Union platform of last fall to be used as a basis of the new dec- laration of faith. This committee will report at the next meeting which was appointed for Thursday evening. At the conference to-day cheers and applause greeted each mention of the name of John Swinton and he is evi dently a favorite as a candidate for secs retary of the state, WHY PAY $8.00 For this Seday Strike Clock, with Alarm Attachment, s WHEN YOU CAN GET IT FOR Sa. 00 At FRANK P. BLAIR’S. We have now on exhibition and sale the largest and most complete assortment of SCARPRETS,< ever shown in Bellefonte, at the very lowest prices, which at any aod all times can be relied on. Lace Curtains in great variety with all the fixtures belonging thereto. Window Blinds and fixtures, in fact everything in the House Keeping line, including Sheeting, Pillow Casings, Tickings, dc., &e., &c. We handle the +ROCHESTER CLOTHING And are the only Clothing dealers in town who do, and will sell you a well made good fitting suit at the] same] prices asked you for slop shop trash. Try it once. S. & A. LOEB. 1541. symething to do with the ri yh 0 . toona Trion. ayn. Tug V SANINOUS, WW, " + srvicr U a i F Wo are now showing full lines of sea- sonable woolens, Leave your order Boexumx’s Anxioa Sarve<The Rest Salve inthe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, orig od aad ey pi and all skin y AD he tively cures Piles, of 80 pay required. I} is goaran inode entisfue. tion on rach r ‘Brige Shonnts por box. sale by J. Zuulen & Sox, ES ~=Mingle's shoe store. LJ TE td iil Pé i’ ¥) and susamer season, 1887 oY pbnetallpf ay ywad ells » fd aly i now yp ~ Moxveonnnr Es § "aka (+ cha hla) L 1 SLED db y i bg Pfft vem Bor dsbadl en ve , : 4 aw! bo hoe pr el » . Ld a is 8 - . & Rg = : 2 ¥ uiag ATC We ol - H fmeaiid ew
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers