‘unnoticed. termined that nothing should induce me to | pr WHOLESALE HORSE STEALING, They Drave OF All the Fie Stack In Morten County, Kan nh an Not. Ih Tire i rut excitement 16 farmers or county over the wholesale horse steal ‘which bas been in progress there for seve riday the notorious Bill with twelve other desperados, came | No Man's Land for the purpose of off all the horses in the southern of the county. They began with Capt. « ton's thirteen thoroughbreds, which were re- leased from the stables, and started south, Every other farm and ranch in the neighbor hood was also raided by this gang. When they reached James Horton's farm he and bls sons showed fight, but were soun over powered and tied to a fence, whore they re mained all night, Over sixty head of horses in all were cap tured by the thieves, With thes: the thieves on Saturday morning started for the Okla. homa ecuatry. They had gow: but a short nee when they wera overtaken by a posse of Morton county farmers A desper- ate fight ensued, during which George Hil, one of the desporadoss, wa: mortally woundal. The outlaws fleally rot away with twenty-five horses. 4 - ME. CHAMBERLAIN HERE. He Comes to This Conntry to Claim Hig Bride, and Absolutely Refuses to Talk Pelttios, Rew York, Nov. 18-—Jowph Charsbher lain arrived here on the Cunard steamship Aurania and registered at the Brevoort house. Mr. Chamberlain's landing oh Amer foan soil was not much @issimilar in its peen: Har method from his tactics in getting sboard the steamer unebssrved on the other side. In both instances ha succes led in es ceping, at least temporarily, the a’ tention of the reporters, When seen at the hotel Mr. Chamberlain “My present visit to the United States<s on purely personal business, and [ would be greatly obliged to the newspapers if they would respect my earnest desir: to remain give expression in the American new spapers to any views or opinions I night hold om public Bates termination I shall carry out absolutely. “No: I cannot answer any questions relat | Ing to politics in England or America. I | <an merely say to you that I am bere to got | a bride. I shall be married to Miss Endivott in Washington some day this week, what day I am not yet sure, as the precise time has not yet been communicatad to me. 1 do not know exactly when I shall return to | England, but in a short time anyhow.” Dag Fight at Nel dgeport. Brivorrony, Conn., Nov, 13 -300 sporting men witnessed adog fight in a barn in a secluded spot in North Bridgeport. Both were bulldogs which had been in battles | before, and great interest was taken in this | The dogs are owned | fight. Tickets were $1. by Thomas Lattinand John Short, and the stakes were 2300 a side. The animale had been in training a month. Khoetl weighed thirty-one pounds, and Lattin's one. half of an ounce Jess Shorts dog showed “the effect of vigorous training. Bets of $1,000 Were at once placed on Lattin's dog, which Bhort's friends covered. No “scratehing™ was done during the battle. The dogufought savagely for ons hour and eight minutes Towards the last Lattin’s dog beyan showing weakness and fell to the floor unable to rise, It was disoversd that both forward logs were broken. Thefight was given to Shart's dog. The defeated dog was shot to.end its sufferings Col. John Knapp Dead. 8r. Lous, Nov. 13. Col. John Knapp, for many years the business manager and one of the proprietors of The Missouri Res ublican, now called The St. Louis Republic, bis home here at midnight. Ho retired ov. eral years ago from active management of the paper, and for the last six mo ithe was in feeble hoalth, but was not thou rht any immadiate danger until yostorday morn. dng. He was about 70 years old, snd bad lived in St Loais from childhood. He loaves a wile and two song and threes daughters. the | oldest son, Charles W, Knapp, b ing the Present business manager of The Renubiie Navy Yard Worlimen Discharged, Wasarzarox, Nov. 13-—A special from Rorfolk, Va., says the entire foros of work. men and laborers employed in thirteen shops of the navy yard, except apprentice boys, have work will be suspended on the United steamships Pensacola, Jamestown and Omipe-. The diswisals were found nee om account of the exhaust Before leaving England 1 de- | uestions affecting either the United | r my own country, and that de | but on | Upward of | died at | tobe in | been discharged, and that fn conse- | I IN THE MINE One Survivor Discovered by the Pittsburg, Kan, Rescuers. A Recovered — The Explosion Was Probably Caused by the Igni. tion of Conl Dust, i Thirty-nine Holles Have So Far Been Prersnvna, Kan, Nov, 18 ~The searching | party io the Frontense mine, after taking out thirtyw-nine bodies, came upon a man alive in one of tho galleries. It wus Henry | Burns, and ho told this story: | “1 was working in the first room, first north entry, east side, when there was & roar and a shook, | lost consclonsness, and upon reviving thonght that I had bes asleep, and in fact I was eo bawildersd that I did not know whether I was in this wer or the next Manazing to mak: a light with my only remaiging mateh, | found that my watch had stopped at o'clock, but I did not know the day or know whether it was morning or evenin te. I was suffering internal agonies from inhaling the afterdamp, but was otherwise unhurt and proceeded to make my way to the foot of the sbaft. Ido not know how long the journey lasted,” After boing removed to the open air Burns became dolirings and could not bs mads to anderstand the full significances of what he had undergone. He could pot realize that wo nights and a day had passed doy ing his unconsciousness, Of the mea already taken out thirty threo were dead A dosen physi cians have been constantly ef the scene, ready to render any assistanes in their power, but the vast majority of victims were beyond their ald, Coroner Fisher's inquest began at 9 o'clock i Monday morning. Toe funeral took place an | bour later. With the exe spiion of two or | three of the miners who were buried by reis | tives or secret societies, the victuns were laid | to rest with one service. Baperintendent Robert Craig says that he | Is more than ever convinced that the explo | sion was due to the Ignition of coal dust fol lowing an overcharge Mr Cralg stated that every morning bafors work began two | men were sont through the mine to examine itforgas On Friday, the day of the calam- ity, they reported no gas, as usual Ho was of the opinion that the explosion (if caused by gag would eortainly have oo curred before § o'clock p.m, as 164 men were working there all day with naked | lamps. But it did not take place until 5:19 p.m, when they began firing their blasts This conviness Mr Cradg that it was a dust | explosion, Mine Inspretor Pindiay's views onineide with those of Superintendent Cr g's, but many of the old miners express opinions di. i Tectly opposite. One miner savs that there Was natural gas in aM Whe coal of this region, and that be bad sen it ignited, but in very small jets Other miners report slight ex- | plosions within the last two weeks : ss ——— | : ] : y) | H The Insugural Ball WasiusGron, Nov, 13. —1It is possible that | the inaugural ball will be held in the great court of the pension building, where the last ball was bald. The city postoffice, which } was to bave been removed to this court, may remain in ifs present quarters until spring. Theres is also a proposition to use | the National museum building. which was used at the time of Garfield's inn guration, | The cams it contains are on « ators, and the | main hall can easily be cleared | Secretary Edwards 11 i Wasmivarox, Nov 33. Roeevut advices | from abroad announce i fact that Mr Edwards, fire secretary of the British wae » tion, will, in consequemcp of his precarious state of health, be unable to rossme « {ficial duties and will therefore not ret ire to this | country, his physician having forbidden any | exertion on his part. It is pr there. fore, that Mr. Herbert, the i nt acting minister, will continue (nn his pomilion definitely shh ad | To Fight for Sharier Hours Boston Nov, 18, Delegates from twenty. three local « arpeatery’ unions, and represent | ling seventoon cities and towns, attended a | meeting of the carpenters’ advisory board | held bore, t » make pre parstions for the grand | eight hour mass meeting in Tremont Temple Saturday night, and for the parade which will preceds 18. The offlesrs were instructed | to invite all bodies of organized labor to par ticipate, | The German Misckade, | BErniy, Nov. 18 ~The German squadron | on the cast African coast is to be increased | by thres vessels, Possibly Princes Henry will | Sumnand the fleet. The blockade will ex. tend from the Cape of Gardaful, or Masso | wah, to Madagascar. The piantation com. pany, it is said, will enlist men in the Datel 3 WR FREE! OLUTR LARGE ILLUSTRATED | CATALOGUE AND FASHION REVIEW, of Lat Fash tons and complete Price List of evervihing in 53 pp. containing description Dry Goods Liss, tow ready and w Free and postpaid to any address upo Orders by Mail a Specialty- | Everyth DRY GOODS LINE- We offer advantages of ng Newest sud Best in LARGESTASSORTMENT REWEST FBEBRICS, LATEST STYLES, ANP LOW ST ¢ RICES. BOGGS & BUHL, | 115, 117, 119, 121 FEDERAL STREET |™ ALLEGHENY, PA. DIAMOND Linseed OIL WORKS THOMPSON & (0, Genyl se Old Process OIL MEAL AS 5 1OCK FOOD here wis hat MILCH COWS and ity irpas ra i Ff Cir 1 your orders $4 THOMPSON & CO. Allegheny, Pa 3 EDUCATION ATSMALL COST AGREAT OPPORTUNITY CENTRAL y : er | ; [ix traoi dinar BARGAINS IN IRON-ST0NE CHINA AND TABLE GLASSWARE. W. H. Wilkinson, ae Dealer in CHINA, GLASS, wi Queensware, ALLEGHANY STREET, Bellefonte, pa. Ie selling ALL KINDS of Crockery snd Table Glarsware at LOWER prices than ever known in Bellefonte, ss the following List will show - ill be sent | i ed not to craze | : | Swuce dishes round or oval euch | Mates Turee ts § Cue 4 ds dv Ke i ers OILCAKE MEAL FURNITURE, Best quality, Iron Stone Chine: warrant. $2 60 | 126 110 $1] Hh 20 of | Tos Sets (LB pieces) - - Dinner plates Inrges! s1z0—per dog Muner prints do Tea Pintes do Tureen round or exch fhedium : ned 4 preces Sauoe bonls FMA A STR A AR A A J AAS JB M5 sas Sor eo linn Aon bs sail i HARI hi : Be Sri mney Hp LT THE 4 pn CALL A 25h en! 50 1 and smucers-hurdlod. 19 piers do i Unhandled RAS TN per aug | Ulinmi bor ants Pitcher and Basi i Covered chambers TABLE GLASSWARE. Fumblers, eseh, . iP Grohieds, * Fruit Bowls Cake stands . : g : Glare Sots, ; ie Full Suoek rp Led Ten, Dinne and Chamber Sets, n Py Hest English ware, Tea Bets, Decorated lars i. oO £1.00 iH BEROrtment Enos, &q« Majolica Pitehors aeight 10 ii hg i | 8&1 desire i i : Lhis ads imches, § elo resaer of ert WY CvEiom fully pre. Fioes can and wii Honpe tfully, W. BH, WILKINRON, Agent W.R.CAMP FINE UNDERTAKING and Embalming A SPECIALTY. : No. 7 West Bishop St., | | Bellefonte, Pa. 50 | 10 pieces 200 oo | NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIEZ : Ode | fie | 25¢ | "CENTRE D ORLY 31.00 £ ST | FMOCRAL. 1 ff Al » ut a Y pS. Wy ” mY ry All V is = | roportion. : — OFF ke By, BELLEFONTE PA, 4 BOOK BINDER Y AX] Job Office. THE BELLEFONTE BOOK BINDERY sful operation, ing a first-class ] Bed-Rock Prices Should give ns a call. Weare prepared to do all kivds of | Pisin and Fancy Binding on short notice. Old Books rebound, repaired, and renovated. Mag. azines, Pam. in N LEE QLD CONRAD HOUSE PHILADELPHIA . Pa East Indies and, should the blockade prove insufficient, it is believed that the govern. | Hi phlets, Periodi- cals, Papers, Sheet Mu. ic, ete., bound in any style, Patronize Howe Institutions and Home Industries. Give us a fair trial. WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK. |’ State - Normal - School, Lock Haven. Clinton Co.. Pa. bs Hi i 0 i Death of Mrs. John Sanford, | Amstenpam, N. “Banford, widow of ’ REWARDED are those whe read this 16 and then act; they will fad bosorable employment that will not take them from thelr homes and families. The profits are large and sure for ov ry industrious per son, many have made and are now making several ! hundeed dollars a month 11 le tay for any ons te " ake $5 and upwards por day, who willing to work ———— thir sex, young or oid; capital not nesded, we start He Will Not Be Released. | you Everything new No special abdife required; Wisminaron, Nov. 13. «The suprome court FOR, reader, ean do it ae well me any one rite to ue of the United States has refused to at ome for fall partioulare, which we mall free Ad drem Stinson & Co, Portland, Maine, Ban Francis, PATENTS FRANKLIN H, HOUGH, SOLICITOR UF AMERICAN 4 FOREIGN PATENTS, 925 E, St, Near U,8. Patent Office WASHINGTON, D.C. | Winter term of IT weeks opens Trosday, Jan, 4 a Spring term of 14 weeks pons Tussdey, March ow. ad § | i H i H i E: Beginning with the winter term, Jan, 3, 1888, Heat, furnished room and good boned for only B50 awonk, Trition, $1.25 « week, To those who Istend 10 tench the Bate gives 30 Cents Neo Hope for Mrs. Gould, phi ih a4 0g This cun be subtracted the com New al ! of twithon., Mrs . Your, Nov. 13.—The condition of '/uitkm. weekly aid, the State gives 30 Dollars y Gould remains unchanged. Dr. oo craduation. Baldwin, the attendants physician, seid that at co tr bat, ursohed ree, toad snd there tai term weoks Is only $39.40 wis no hops for his patient's recovery, $45.00, and that the end must manifest iteolf in two : Sod ve th 4 Paw vets don a ek do next days at the fu won bor All kinds ef lettering in Gilt done. Prayer Books, Hymuals, Pocket Books, Satchels, &e, lettered. rg Bots wn Bh 0 we Prmatrin hw ow a THE Job Department ! Is complete, and all kinds of Job Work done neatly and with dispatch. LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, ENVELOPES, BUSINESS CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, PROG DCDGERS, Bagrured by Willoae Boon + Poland pe SBPICLI..” ean attend a whole wet oot of only $86 50 forelve the weekly aid ie Tiros w wis SH the 50 dollars additional, ww hua wed Ee Trews & PRESNLYTER, of Baw 80, Oe cranavy Cars owner Yor mais ha Be with #4 — pA —— iF g Hf £ MeAuliffe to Fight an Hiinols Man. Your, Nov, 18. «Jack Mea Myers, of LE Bond sketch or taodel for Free opinion as to pa: wntabdifty ” No Agony in the United States "1 ; wiring i pei ge Hydrate, waterelonsts and EEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers