The Centre Demorvat, ENTRE DEMGCRAT is pub EE morning, st ote uty, Pa PRR Neath 0 4AYARE8 rie. sesssssisssirniancl] SO If not pald in Advan woes 8 UU A LIVE PAPER-devoted to theinterests oi the hole people. Ay Aants mado within three months will be con dered in advance, No paper will be discontiuned untiiarrearages are aid except at option of publishers. ’ Papers going out of the county must be paid fecin advance, Any person procuring us tes o resent a copy free of charge. 4 ’ Oar extensive circulation makes this paper an un usually reliably and profitable medium for wivertiting, We have the mostample facilitios fur JUB WOkR nd are prepared to print all Kinds of Books, Tracts, rogrammes, Posters, Jummercial pointing As.,in the test stylo ana at the lowest possible rates, All person for a lows term than thremantna cents per line for the first three insertions, and line for each additions i insertion Special a tices one-half more ; Blitorir] notices 16 cents po line, paar Noriens 10 cents per line, hous cal Int {5 made to personsadvertisingby quarter hall year or yea asaivliows i : anh subsoribers will SPACEICOURIRD | 5 | Court sqnad. Sertion, except on yearly « payments’ \ advance w iH be Pourricar Novices, 16 Nothing inserted for less than 560 ornts Business Notions in the sditorialeolamun, 15 cents er line, seach insertion required ents per line sach insertion DIRECTORY. OFFICERS, A.G. Cuorrix, Bellefonte, State Senator, Hon, W, A. Wartace, Cle Representatives, Hon, J, A. W H LR sident ‘Judge 45 Hon, A, 0. Fonsr, Awociste Judges, Hon, C, Musson fon J. B 1aty Qommisstoners, A. J. Gurney, Jxo. Wour, DISTRICT AND COUNTY Congress, Hon DWARD, Pr Bellefonte SwirH, ° Commies Ww Sheriff, W, Mites Warkes Deputy Sheriff, Wx, Dukesay, Proth Treasarer, Cras, Saran, Reg stor and Clerk Or Recorder, Fravx EB District Attorney, J Cor HK County Detective, Cap't ners’ Clerk, G tary, L. A, SOuatryen ner, Dr Preshy Pastor a Su Meoting (( M. E Church, Howard 8. Monroe, Pastor, Service MandT Pu Meeting Wedoonday at 7 8. John's Pr t Epis Allegheny oy. J Services ‘every Bur ay at | Prager Mecting Wednesday and § Bt. John's Roma P. McArdle Pastor and Te NM Ww n ny Sand feb nel tedtan t=, R day evening 6 Ustholie, Kast Bishop Street, Rev Maw at # and services 1830 A. ¥. Reformed, Linn and Rpring streets, Rev. W Bayder Pastor, os ov: ry Sanday st 10 and? 7. Mm, Sund chaal 0 rp. Neoting We Lutheran, Bast Hig H.R iam Prayer servi street, Rev. Chas. T. Steck, Pastor snday at 1030 A. vw. and Tp . Sunday Schoul at 230 2, 8. Prayer Meeting at T=30 Wednesday evening Services every 8 and Thomas Strests. Rev Rervices every other Sunday at Int®a un Peay United Brethern, High Wertman. Paltor 10390 «wt. and Tr. x. Sunday Sch or Mesting Wednesday at 7-30 p. x. A.M. E Church, West High Street, Rev. Norris Pastor Basvices avery Sunday wm ning and svening Y.M. OC. A, Spring and High Streets. General Meeting and Sory inday atd vr x. Library and Reading Room open from 8 A. %. to 10 pr. w, daily. ea LODGES, Bal'afonte L Wr ght on Age No it before every fall mo No. 341, m ery month PRA V. MM meets on Tues n Ratio ais on the first Fri splar Ay night of es Constans Commandery No. 33, K.T., on the second Ziday night of every month Centre Lodge No 153, 1. 0.0. F. mest avery Thurs Iny eveningat 7 o'clock at 1.0. ©. F. Hall, tush House Ballsfonte Encampment N snd Parth Mondave ¢ posite the Bash Howse Reliant ancl N ) pp every Tuseday ay v reads, h Connell No. 141, Junior Oder U. A every Friday evenin posite 72. meets the second f onch wn hin the Hall op nite AM. meets lefonte Conclave No. 111.1. O. 1. meets in Har ris’ New Building the second and fourth Friday eve sing of each month. Bollafonts Pencibles™Oo, “B.” 5th Reg. NX. G. P. meets in Armory Hall every Fraday evening. Miss Dauvray's Brother Arrested New York, October 14.—Adolph Gibson is in trouble, Adolph is the brother of Helen Dauvray, the actress, who has just married John M. Ward, the base ball player. He ar raigned at the Yorkville Police Court this morning on a charge of criminal was assault preferred by Mrs. Ann Allen, | a domestic in the house No, 49 Park sister, Mrs. Clara A. Helm, who own the house. The offense is alleged to have been committed iu the house at four o'clock yesterday morning, when all the family were in Philadelphia attending the Ward-Dauvray nuptials, and there was no one in the house ex- cepting the accused and the complain. ant. Mrs. Allen, who has two children in an institation and whose husband is in Nova Beotia, is a small plamp | woman, twenty-two years old, She says that two weeks ago Gibson took some liberties with her, which she re. sented, while she was engaged caring for asick child. On Tuesday last Gibson fusulted her again on a stair fuse in the bouse and resisted him so forcibly that bls eye-glasses were brok- en in the encounter, She told a ser vant in the house about it and told her she was afraid to sleep upstairs because there was no lock on thedoor, Anule slept on the top floor snd the secvant she spoke to slept in the base- went, The servant told her that if iam a ail » IR Sl op A nial hel ae ring a bell conncoting with the base ment and she would come to her as- sistance and with that assurance An- nie continued to occupy the room. At 4 o'clock yesterday morning she says Gibson entered the room. He gagged her most cffsctually by thurst- ing the bed clothing into her mouth, nearly smothering her, Shestruggled successfully for nearly an hour, and then, with her body a mass of broises, and her strength nearly or quite ex Gibson tried to aonoy her again to | The President's Trip. Memruis, Tenn, October 15.—For the past two days a series of uofortu- nate happenings has accompanied the presidents progress, termioating in the sudden death of Judge Ellott on the platform at the reception of the President, while the latter was reply- ing to the sddress of welcome, The first accident occurred yesterday morning just before the train passed through Mountain Grove Mo, Great hausted, she became helpless. She left the house as soon afterward as she was able, and is stopping with a friend Foreign advertisements must he paid for before in | mtracts, when half-yearly | ‘rip. | at No. 322 West Forty-fourth street. She applied at once for a warrant for | Gibson's arrest, and he was arrested | by Officer Ketchall, of the Yorkville Lawyer Elias G. Levy demanded an examination for Gibson, which was set down for the 24th ost. ! by Justice Murray. Helen Dauvray's sister, Mrs, Clara A. Helm, gave the house No. 49 Park brother's He | pleaded vot guilty, but made no fur avenue as security for her appearance, and he was released, ther vtatement. —— WW ——— A Texas Car Jumper. ber 16 The body of another of the robbers sv ho attempted to rob the xpress csr on the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio road was brought in yester. dav, g It appears that when the rob bers blew open the express car they called upon the messenger to come out A clerk Of Wells, Fargo & Co. . : ) with Messenger Smith, Wiis and when the firing commenced they extinguished At the ey Came the lights in the cars. Com- mand of the robbers 1} out, Smith leaving his revolver just inside the door. The robbers searched t and ordered them to re-enter tl and light it up. Smith climed back and at the same Ume seized his pistol the i HOO sod shot robber, who was gun gad fired upon the other robber as he was trying to place the dead body of his comrade on the engine. The robber. apparently wounded, ran out of sight, | His body was fonad the next morn- ing less thao fifty yards from thescene, Ibe robbers are unknown here. ee i — Pronounced a Hoax 16. ~The Memphis t we Nasuurnnee, Tenn., Oot story te egraphed from Chicago News aboot stiem pled wrecking of the president's train by burning a trestle is hooted and laughed | at by the correspondents who have been with the president They say nothir curred at any time The speat the president juiet gryead ¢ any mansion, the I jane Accompanied by their hosts a stroll over the beiutifa! farm the deer park, Woile they stood P 8 Kooll waking in the ere of the scene an drove of beaaly th.n two hundred past them in review, deer were driven - - . To Speak English or Go. Suamoxix, Pa, October Union Coal Company issued orders to | their mine foreman to remove all pei sons workiog in the mines who are un. able to speak and uoderstand the Eoglish language. Through the ina, bility of men not understandiog Eng- | lish, orders are frequently misunder- stood, causing serious accidents and | endangering the lives of all, The Hun avenue, which is the joint residence of | Mr. Gibson, Miss Dauvray and her | garians and Poles will not suffer C— a — The Knights in Convention. most, Suaxoxin, Oct. 16,~The Knights ol Labor convention which convened here to-day was attended by three hundred delegates representing the employes of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad, The work performed by the convention was the definite settlement of the color blind test. The present action of the company in reference to color blindness was favorably regarded, The convention pacsed resolutions condem ning the action of the coal operators in their treatment of the striking miners, The members contributed liberally themselves and called upon the Nation. al assembly to farnish $20,000 for the support of the strikers; and asked the citizens of the Lehigh region to with. draw support from the Lehigh Val. ley railroad antil matters had been amicably settled, The Tmembers ex- pressed (hemeelves as pleased with the existing relations with their employ- are. Adjourned to meet at Elizabeth, N.J., Dec. 18 SY A—— ~The greatest bargains ever offered in Bellefonte ~at Corman’s, atook rush bo sold, 4nd. prices have been made very low, $8 punish FAN aM GU RLU) hd .| = The presidential party had left visting | in | antiog | re | 16, ~The | preparations had been made to fire (salutes. A few minutes afier seven | o'clock, while awaiting the train, a | frait jar filled with powder exploded, | fatally injuring two young men named | Beckwith aod Clark. did ig- The train { not stop, and the party passed on { ) i norant of the sad accident, {| The President was virtually mob- | bed on his arrival here last | Never before was he so jammed, | squeezed and crushed in any of the crowds that have awaited him and when he retired last night it was with a feeling of utter weariness. The presi- the morning, dential party started from hotel (ab 10 o'clock this and { half an hour reached the Jaurge sand | It was surrounded by 50 000 1x ple, ani = {in the centre of Court Square. upon it stood the reception committee, | nl "m gathered around Judge Heory T. Ellott, of the had been s lected Chancery Court who because of his a re and his prominence in the community, to make the formal address of welcome. He had only a tew moments finished his remarks and was list ning to Mr. Cleveland's response when he be Was a0 expos d one and by the WAS overcome al. The pot the sup was sat down and his traveling very strong. The judge in a few seconds fell from chair. Dr. Bryant, the Preside ais assisted by Postmaster ' ilas and Colo el Ro ert F oney, caught him as he was in the of falling to the pl Several gentlemen of the entertain. atform, ment committee who were seated 1n close proximity aided in the efforts that were being made to restore him to consciousness | ladies spread their fans and did all in Water | was thrown iu his face and stimulents Dr, came Lo the assistance of Dr. Bryant their power to revive him, administered, Kennedy Jones {and the two worked with the prostrate {and unconscious form, but | avail, just finished his address, stood looking | at the eflorts that were being made to | | revive the venerable jorist. with sad {and Mrs. Cleveland seemed deeply affected, sympathetic countenance, while : § ne atform re Dr. Bryant sadly ! d | arose from over the body and turning o Let In an the » un woquainiaoce, remarked ; in the President's party.” “What is Ellott 7” “He fainted and yet recovered consciousness,” to dispel the shadow of un that otherwise might have been to Lhe wqguiry, er with Judge tr snonded ; NaS ed This was said ] ghoo | east upon the festivities had the true {eon ition of the stricken man been ly shocked by the] intelligence of the | | death of Judge Ellot, whom he met | for the first time yesterday. He ex. | presses the warmest sympathy with | the bereaved family. Dr. Bryaot says he found no signs |of life when he reached the unfortu- | nate man’s side, but he said nothing | until he was relieved a few minutes {later by two local physicians, these he said the jadge was dead. The immense multitude who witnessed the incident did not realize that death had come among them. They made a rash for the exposition building where the reception was being held, leaving to the few friends of the judge the sad duty of carrying his remains across the street, from where they were soon afterwards taken to his home on Shelby street, -_— “- Ina Livnjg Tomb story building ia course of erection at 443 East One-hundred-and-Fifteenth strect, to beused as a school house, tambled in this afternoon about 4 o'clock, aud many woskmen were buried in the ruins. —- The building had reached the fourth story. Jt was intended as a Paroch- isl Behoo! for the parish of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel: At the time there were over Lwenty men on the building at work, and they were all buried ia the ruios, eo Ed and at 6 o'clock this evening six dead b dies had been taken from the ruins, Four men were taken ont seriously wounded and almost suffocated, The supposition is that there still are four. teen men underneath the debris. Most of the workmen were engaged in the lower part of the building at the timeof the accident. Tho side walls fell in immediately after the front wall gave way. The workmen were all Italians, and the school house wae intended for the education of Italian children, Hook and ladder companies and nom. érous citizeus are searchiog the ruins { for the men still unaccounted for, There are no sounds to be heard from the wreck, and it is supposed those night. | in | Three or four of the | without | President Cleveland, who had | Dr. | mad> known. The President is great. | To | New York, October 17. A four- | still buried ars all dead, Burned to Powder Cuicaao, October 13.--Special dis- A | For this S=doy Strike Clock, with Alarm Attachment, patches to the Chicago papers to-day, | a8 10 the extent of i Atlantic horror, confirm the Associa ed Prese report direct from Koutz the | day of the disaster. The Inter- Ocean has a particularly significant interview with Dr. C, H | MoClare, of Boon Grove, who Dr McKes, of Kautz. tt | y the {i Tg allenaing (he sulerers § Wis acl in which he says; “The ered are of persons se remains which were recov Who were siting fell iram on the seats near windows, and outwards when the charred work fell to pieces, but those who were remains fell to pe of them, exox pt per- sitting inside an i whose on the rails were burned wider, and not a vestige few pieces of b ne, i The heat between ed and d haps a Wout Litse founa, was sufficient to have ¢ stroved all the remains, heat, when the charred mas would go to powder by embers falling ald be known i on it, and nothing » them, “I was t of the wreckers nae that he saw little heaps if b ines and this was corroborated by the state that who others, and doubtless those fell between the tracks, for when heat ments of { was all that remaised of is sufficient to make the rails under neath red hot, and to warp and bend in every conceivable shape, it is al most intense as in a crematory.” AT LEAST SIXTEEN CREMATED. Dr. MeClure states the number burn. “ ed to death as “at least sixteen or eighteen.” Of the wounded be speaks definitely, and his total is even higher than the press estimate. Dr. McClure At Miller's howl, in Konts, af {ter the accident, there were seven SAVE: la {dies and ten men, making seventeen in all, I got the name and address of the lady mentioped in the press report as having done the most heroic work the Chicago and | with WHEN YOU CAN GET IT FOR Ba. O00 At FRANK P. BLAIR'S. We have now on exnibition and sale the largest and most complete assortment of >CARPETS< ever shown in Bellefonte, at the very lowest prices, which a: any and all times can be relied on. Lace Cuartaios in great variety with all the fixtares belonging thereto, Window Blinds and fixtures, in fact everything in the House Keeping line, including Sheeting, Pillow Casings, Tickings, &e., &e., &c. We haodle the at the wreck, helping others to escape. | Here it ix { Carey, Wyandotte county, Ohio.” ‘Mrs. John Wensinger, J. A. Frederic, who lives at Koutz | +ROCHESTER CLOTHING < : ' : | and failed to get aboard the train at | | Hammond, said he knew there were | over fifty passeugers aboard the train | when it left Hammond. Wabash, saying known traveling man, interviewed the porter of the rear Pullman car on the | train wrecked at Koutz, The Daily News has a special from | Lew Thorn, a well- | The porter | 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. : | stated that the tickets in possession of | ! . the conducter showed that nineteen | i | passengers were missing. The porter | | himself counted fifteen bodies, all | { burned to a eriep. ec ——— i — —— sew York, Oct. 15.—~Chauncey M | DePew, the New York Central Presi. dent, whose prediction of a panic owing to too much real estate, speculation and railroad building caused such a sensation yesterday, arrived here at 1 o'clock this afternoon on a special train, He says the interview tele- graph to the Herald was exaggerated. The speculation is only in a few Wes tern boom towns and railroad excess ive in those localities only. The sev- | eral outlouks of the country is brilliant, | he says, a —- ] ——— ~Wonnenrey, Conga. —W, D, Hoyt & Co, Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome Ga: say : We have been sell ing Dr. King's New Discovery, Eleotrie Bitters and Backlen’s Arnioa Salve for four yours, Have naver handled rere dies that sell wm well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have beon somo wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr, King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters, We s——. The search was at once commenced, alba i guarantee them always. Sold av J, Zntler & Son's Drag Store, i Ha oy Ma Buekiex's Axxica Save, ~The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblaint Corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required, It is guaranteed to give perfect ratisfac: tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. Zurn & Sox, ————————— A] - ~Mingle's shoe store. ~Faglish Spavin Limimant removes all Hard, Soft, or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin Curbs, Splints Sweeney, Stiflos Sprains, Sore an Swollen Throat, Cou Ete. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warrant. ed. Sold by F. Potts Green, Druggist, Bellefonte 8-44-1y, «Spring and summer season, 1887 We are now showing full lines of wea- sonable woolens, Leave your order now, Moxrooxny & Co. ks ee Tailors,
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