L @he Centre Sener Published every Thursday by the CENTRE DEMOCRAT PUB. Co." Rm ——— CHAS. R. KURTZ EDITOR. Local De artiment,. —~$ Acres of Diamonds” on Friday evening, Dec. 7, —Skating at the rink on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. ~—Charley Bollinger of tending court this week. Itoonn is at. -A number of skates Henley patent, have been received for the rink. —R. H. Bumiller formerly editor of Millheim Journal was in town on Tues day. -Omn the inside of found a large amount reading. ~Mrs, burg, fell one day last several ribs, new, be interesting this issue will of Thomas Yeurick of Aarons- week and broke —Last week there in Pennsvalley for sleighing. Mr. erat of visit on was enough several days of a staunch demo- a pl Jacob Bo lord, Lemont paid us Tuesday morning. ~linton county's Teacl will begin at Lock Haven on 17 and conti ut days 1 L ml i] rue fou ~The Zimmerman hunting party that had been out at Thanksgving day with two nice deer. --Miss Henrietta burg, slipped and fell walk in their back yard arm. ~A, C. Mingle's going up and from present will be handsome finished, —Walter Bayard, be drawn on a ju cused on account of fund of the heart. ~The capacity of the roller mills in Centre county will barrels per day, while the output is only one half that amount. ~The Snow Sh , Ah BE% AN EEEL ww hou o flouring average 700 afternoon passenger on the L. & T. road has been crowded every | lor day for the last few weeks. That road certainly ought to pay. —John Toner an Centre Iron Co's works was caught by the hoisting basket and was injured, on last Thursday. ~The lecture on Russell Comwell will be good audience as large nu tickets have been sold already. —4{x. R. Spigelmyer, who sold his store at Spring Mills, has decided to this place and has rented on store rooms in the Crider block. Murphy, empl wee al seriously Friday evening attended by a a rber locate at of the e ~John L. formerly a positor in this office, is now engaged in | the insurance business, in Chas. Shaf- fer's insurance agency at this place. Misses Rosa Smale and Hattie more, two of Lock Havens, MY. the guests of Miss Clara Anderson. ~Robert Cole, Bellefonte's popular architect, was married on Thanksgiving day. to Miss Fulton of State College. We predicted the event some time ago. ~Miss Mary Holmes, a pleasing young lady employed in Bells photograph g lery is off on a week's vacation to visit her pavents and numerous friends at State College. ral. ~People who get it into their heads that they are “too old” for accomplish ing a certain work in life should know | that Princeton has a 72-year-old stu. | dent preparing for the ministry, «Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Schotield enter. tained a host of young folks at their residence on Thomas street, last Friday evening. The gathering was in honor of Miss Mary Fleck, of Philipsburg, their guest, «Union county boasts of the fact that it has pe licensed saloons within i% border. Intoxicating drinksare sold fat the hotels. Nothing extraordinary about this boast, Centre bobs up to the scratch in a like manner, ~R. B. Spangler of Centre Hall, and Miss Mollie Downing of this place, were married in Altoona, on Thursday of last week. In the language of “Rip Van Winkle,” here's our 88” may you and your's live long and brosber, ~Constable George W. Vernes. of Renovo, has warned the proprietors and frequenters of gambling dens in that place to close said dens or he will do so and prosecute the people who own, manage and frequent such resorts, =n Saturday afternoon at aboul 5 o'clock Jon Fecko. a hungarian was badly Injured at Collin's quary, above the glass works. A wits set “off and one of the flying stones struck the unfortunate mas, an employee, on Pa the head and gut 4 Guy a deep shi. Wak sucsiscions @ long Hibler, dressed SHow i nl : easant | » H <’ $itvites | a wrs’ Instit M +1 : we by COM. facinating young ladies spent several days in town | "BARNOSKY CAPTURED, BERNARD CASSIDY'S SLAYER ARREST. ED ON TUESDAY, AT FRUGALITY, s————— The Marder Committed in Centre County Brought to Bellefonte Wednesday Evening. Other Arrests, und Farther Partionlars. In our last issue mention was made of amurder committed near Osceola, but later reports place it at Enterprise mines, in this county. The shooting occurred Sunday Nov. 26at a Hungar- ian wedding, and Bernard Cassidy an American workman in the mines at that place was the vietim. A reward of 2100 was offered by the commissioners of Centre county for the arrest of Barnosky, the man who did the shooting, The following description was given of Andrew Barnosky, the murderer, is pub- ished in the hope that he may be appre. hended : “Qecupation, miner ; aged 24, about 5 eet 10 inches high, slim built, weighs about 140 pounds, dark hair, short and wiry must flat turn-up nose, trading upper lip and turning upwards, first finger of right hand ond He wore a dark suit of clothing and earried a silver watch ache, off at se joint. chain with Key fast tochain on inside of key." An effort ALN SOO ALU but h to arrest at wis made i by the Of 1e had left that jeers is i ourg region : that HT lin | 3 thie » had friend formerly mines at Fragali Report answering t WOT he dos WAS seen | | traveling tow mieiliget tarted have resulted rifered., ated swore would veugance ere | . id kill C wecom) { made threats that he dy . True to his word, he the deed. If the above is true wou nothing t will be first degree It ion took pl particulars in this { else than murder in the : he will have to hang. an execut and the toward Murder trials and executions ig time since Ae ity in this coun ut strongly another | case poi are affairs vet this case should vindicate meeted out, desirable in Law tself and bw * Further details of given below Ine an | Ledger The m Orit) ol . 8 Litthe the T. & C. west of see Enterprise Odi Pa mile thy Hun dirty garians, and loathsome into any of them i the They respect beholder turn neith man, and are con Le and violat ong | is set apart as § a drunken, i daring the continuation 3 : notous, ho { class of people whom st pels to dwell in the them, tremble with only a miracle will of some kind. On Saturday { the upper tendom of Enterprise Hung in of his nuptials the following day, afternoon, om Ho ety, honor danghter’s went to Ose The : ouple mansion (7) nineteen kegs of beer, afternoon following the happy came to Philipsburg and were made one Returning home they welcomed by a half a hundred or more of their fel- countrymen, mellow with drink and ripe for anything that might occur were low | in the way of pass time, At about 9 o'clock Mr. sidy, an Irishman, who hundred yards from the scene of the wedding festivities, hearing pattering feet attempting to keep time to very discordant music, went down to see what was going on. Reaching the place, he entered the door and stood just inside, leaning his back against the wall, He had only been there a few minutes when a Hun named John Barnosky came rushing toward the door, followed by three other men, an®when about to step outside, tumed, drew a revolver and shot Cassidy, Hearing the report and seeing Cassidy fall, caused a number of other English-speaking men, standing outside the door, to rush forward, and in the senile which followed Mr. James Riley, an old geritleman nearly seventy years of age, was pretty roughly handled, The bullet entered Cassidy's left side just below the nipple, and, after passing through his body, barely missing his heart, lodged in the right side immedi aiuiy below the ribs, Notwithstanding | rion his terrible wound, he walked unaided Barney Cas resides a fev | PME pens, Pro- | picture of nude female | i Foster { on That lished | 18 DEayy has been a | 3 i Le viet oven | Justice | ' 1 position in Che pany ’s | Hams : : foul faithful coola and had sent down to his palatial | 20 years of age and has a wife and 3 children dependent upon his daily earn- ings. Those who know him say he is a man of quiet demeanor and pleasant disposition, while his would-be assassin isof a morose and treacherous disposi- | tion, As soon as possible on Monday morn- ing, Mr. Michael Cassidy, brother of the victim, and Mr. Len Smith, of Osceola, came to this place and had a warrant jssued for the arrest of Barnosky. Armed with the warrant and another paper to be used if he thought it neces. sary to bring other parties to town with him who might throw some light on the subject, Chief of Police Lehr, accom- panied by Messrs, Cassidy and Smith and a Ledger representative, started for the scene of the tragedy. A thorough search was made at the house where the shooting occurred, and all adjoining blocks occupied by Hungarians, but without avail, no one seemed to know when or where, If we ever sympathised with our eagle. eyed Chief of Police, it was when he was crawling through those trying to find his failing to find Darnosky, Captain yanked in the old man whose Worse After HEAL. fell now Some. [8 8! wfor Laporte on a charge of keeping a derly Sabbath breaking, und after a hearing were held over #200 bail, each. was married, and two other OWS he thought about the They were brougl 4 whom wotlld kK thing man who 1ryor die 4 1 His. ' house, «A he IVY plain Reriplic Lh non fin Joseph Bro's Williams, Th wher can have ing property. —~As William Ray, and Wilh attended a larg onnbl imnksgiving eve, CAalT) Chief of Poli his left | ¢ Montgomery While moving “aturday wand in a sling. safe on he had § first joint of the little finger third bad and part Dr. Haves injured member and fo { part of little Ange: lly crushed. dressed the th WARS Nex t amputation of SSATY. Hon. I. E. Kansas, is at Pott sats and other of visiting Mr. Palmer, ers Mills, Pal relatives, r left that piace five Years ago a poor i vy. and went to Kansas, and work and study he has become a and is on the t road to wyel wd prominence . Kather Ws n, station agent pro of} ont noted to $ ntre en at Te Ort A obliging and an employee and the company and take promotions als He ne will this Paddy moun transfered to Cen. net ul, now at IR ww Old hat we are duty bound to | 1s appearance, Clouds the sky for weeks but on aspeck was to be and unday morning not sti. The day opened bright cheering with the sun's rays playing in | | avery nook and corner, and many enjoy- | ed the mre treat and pleasant weather in | short walks and drives in the country. It lasted for the day only. ~(ine day last week W. L. this place formerly deputy under Sheriff Walker, received an appointment as a wail clerk on the railway service be. tween New York city and Pittsburgh. The position is one that calls for a man of good habits, intelligent and capable of | becoming acquainted with the system in a short time. In Mr. Dukeman they will find one who will fill the bill and be a valuable employee in the service. Ramey & Co., of Ramey, Clearfield county, had a streak of very bal luck last Monday evening. Two Swedes hired a horse and buggy to go to Houtz- dale. The horse becoming frightened at some object rar away, smashing the buggy and leaving the top standing along the roadside. Soon after this oc. curred Mr, Ramey's family were drive jng along in a sleigh towards Houtzdale, and as they came to the place where the buggytop was his horse freightened upset the sleigh and ran away. «An analysis of a dozen brands of cigarettes has been made In Chicago, and the resnlts are such that cigarette smokers cannot regard them with com. placency. Almost every brand was found to have been “doctored” to a renter or less degree. While the inju. rious ingredients (apart from the tobac. eo self) vary somewhat, there is enough in each variety to induce smokers who The bird had flown, and | than fal danghter | \ | ‘4 $H1OOL- : und Topeka, | Wil. | his | month. Sol shown his | Dukeman, Rink Opened, The opening of the rink on Thanks. giving evening was a success. The at. | tendance was unusually large and not | more than one half were able to gel | skates, so great was the rush, . The | Bellefonte band was on hand in full uniform and enlivened the occasion with some of thelr choice selections, It was a financial success and a source of amusement to the young folks, Go and Here Hn, No one will go amiss by hearing Rus. sell Conwell’s lecture on next Friday evening, December 7. His theme will be ** Acres of Diamonds,” sidered his best lecture, Testimonials are unnecessary to recommend him to our people as his reputation as a public speaker and orator is national, You will be entertained with a feast of bril. sparkling humor literary DEMOCRAT and is con. and an (xo and linnt thoughts, abundance of the gems, hear lim, recommend® him. Special Features Hed adding read Ig ir readers nt of Ares, NEWS nsed and b All the new Washi ile] down foreign, irom ngton, th WiTHS cl evervihing : : . { couldn't play ball a little vears ago he essaved to 1x + § was at y 4 a1] pares m that city day ex- 0) h- is are wtany furt i be Death of Johanas Hillibish, i At 6:30 Mrs. Johan ck on Hill Rass 1 away § During sever at | I were entertals of seven child 1 Joh James who died severn " h hisdeath VAI Adu which place he whurg, at i Edward and , Mrs W ashiington is eng vers sudden, another son reside in Ohio | man. now residing in also a daughter Mrs. Hillibish very excellent lady and the centre of affection for her | children, all of whom will most earnest. Was a She was about 70 The funeral took place on alu 2 o'clok from m Thomas street, fol- lowed to the Union cemetery by a large ves and sympathizing friends were she was laid to rest. Sleep { In peace, | ly mourn her death years of ¢ luesday | her at Iate residence « { concourse of relat Litlle Boy Killed. Walter Kennedy, a little boy | eight and nine years old, son of Mr { David Kenedy was accidently shot and died from the effects in Jersey Shore on Thursday by being shot through the head, thus marring the pleasures of Thanksgiving Day in that place and casting a gloom over the en tire community. The shooting was ac cidental and occurred about noon, while some persons were shootingfat a ducks, a number of boys, Walter being in the party, went down to the river bank, be. ing attracted by a number of hunters who were after a flock of wild ducks, Some of the men on the island were using rifles, and it was one of them who fired the fatal shot. The boys were hurrying duwn the bank towards the water when a sharp report from the rifle was heard, and Walter Kennedy fell, with a bullet in his brain, The little boy was standing between Dr. Fuller's and John Blackburn's near the residence of James E. Nice and the bullet struck him right in the forehewd. The little fellow lingered along. with occasional periods of con selousnoss, antl] £15 p. m., when death ensued. It is not exactly known, so far as we conld learn, who fired the fatal shot, but whoever he is his feelings are not to be ouvied, Mr, and Mrs Kennedy formerly lived between the i great ball { mi { All | Ward ! Haven nine | he was, resiaea, Chees. : { Jet into the secret, ! POPULAR JOHN HM. WARD, HOW A VORMER DELLEFONTE ACHIEVED FAME, LAD | -His Success on the Dismond.- With Wushington Next Season. Monte Ward, as he isgenerally known, i { H —— Second Week of Court, A large number of cases being on the calender, Hon. J, W., Simonton, Judge {of the Dauphin county courts was | present and two bourts were organized. | irom furnace to ore mines, on 5 | 8 has won for himself great laurels as an | Pring twp. expert ball player and is considered one | of the leaders in the national game. first started playing ball when a student | at Penna State College and has been at | Hele vin of two buggies. Verdict it ever since until we find him holding a leading position with New York League team, which won the this year, Ward it seems. with New York where, As has been s Washington and will locate else tated, anxious os cach are FF him and have offered 812.000 to the New M Tor good Y orks his release. From authority we are dee team. able to idedto play with the Washin Although the transfe; ben Of al maae, men in Lid the Hot 1 Dats ball Ward the Eh ¢ . Ihe following interest country Johnny and hi is foremost 8 CANOer in ding MATL able one, ing items have been taken from our ex hanges 1.1 . ’ old base ball player talking On 1 HIN ols \ Dom il . . ) hat game ma | Tn i } knocked him ( da per - when he player by sl severance, There was at bit. a pits ber. the time when curve pitching was ust coming in, and but a few had Igurn- the art. Arthur Cammings, of the Mutuals of New York, had trick from Bobby Matthews proved on it ed caught and im. ngs that he could toss a ball and it would of curves while descending. something that no pitcher of the present day can do the into describe a series » % One day in 1575, the High Boys, the champion amateurs,of Pennsyly pitcher, Lock Haven to play a game. of ania, with Hutter a curve went to John was the pitches the Lock Land a fairly but the High Boys jumped on to him with both feet In return with eighteen all this fat batting Hutter curve pitching struck out his of for | the Lock Haven players and none of them reached first base, After the game | Ward took Hutter to one side and asked | him to show how he curved the ball Hutter took Wand into-a vacant lot { back of the hotel, stood a board on end {and pitched the ball clean around it. Ward was astonished and begged to be which Hutter, who was always a good natured ball player, carefully taught him. Ward practiced and practioad, and the next season started out as a pitcher, seeking first a place with the Experts of Harrisburg. He did not get an opening here for the reason that Lock Haven ball players were below par. He went to Philadel phia and had nerve enough to try to se cure a place on the Athletic nine. He knew he could pitch ball and he was’ willing to go on trial, but somehow the Athletic nine never tried him. Then he drifted East and the next thing the High Boys of Harrisburg knew ‘Monty’ Ward was pitching great bali for the Providence champions. His course up- ward since then is to fresh in the mem: ories of base ball enthusiasts to need no recounting. To Billy Hutter, then, does Ward owe hissutcess. Bobby Matthews is still in the ring—a little disfigured, it is true, but still there. Cummings is lost sight of. Hutter is a prosperous book binder in Titusville, and Ward is getting a salary of $4,000 a year as a ball player, is traveling around the world with his wife (Helen Dauvriay, the ac. tress) and he isthe most talked about ball player of the period, -. » * Wand played his first professional base ball in Renova when he was secured by the old time Resolute club. His salary on that occasion was $15 00 a month and He | Ex. 1s How «Monte” Learned to Tow the Sphere | The following cases were tried will “lay | MONDAY. lobt, Valentine, et al, vs, Nittany Vauiley, R. R., damages for right of way land in Verdict 8573, Dale, et al, vo. Christian Dale's Debt on note, Verdict for pif. 8121.08, J. X. Jas, C, Boal, vs. J. Q. A. Ketel r | de 1 pennant | & Co, damages for injury will sever his relation | mand | sign | say that he has | { tri TUESDAY. Mathew R. ve. Valentine received from a defective bridge—foot and leg mang - led by cars. Compromised for 5,000, Snyder, Harris, Basset & Co. vs. John H. Bibby. Recover furniture of Spring Mills House, Being tried. Tyrone Mining and Mfz, Co. vs. Jas? Cross, ejectment for land in Halfmoon twp. This case was tried Febuary tena 1887 when the jury returned verdiet for piff, This case was then taken to su. prewne court and was returned for re Hon, R. Peale, of Lock Haven. 1 bhomas A, Murray, of Clearfield ig J. 0. Esq. for pe ot Hon. J 0 for def. il the ar ray athe ntion Adams, =, H ni. Ivis, § Close wsday afternoon Gotlieb r Lguor to men of inte mper- as called up for sentence, ived the follow! ng: Fine £200, 0, jai The following edged by Sherif) d. B. Fisher : i ol MEAN deeds were ackaow]- Cx k To Ce F. Cook, Frederick Bottorf, Cam. i Wagner, Elisabeth "urst. President's Message. 1 ¢ sue will be found President y annual message sent to Con Monday, Ths message is a wi give it entre . Jectetaty of officers articles tam The DEMOCRAT interesting k and is bound to keep » amount of in Holloway, of Akron Ohio has brought suit against a railway com | pany to recover $50,000 damages for in- | young Thirteen | It | | reside. the | of i juries received. Mr. Hollaway is a mun and formerly of Aaronsburg where his parents and many relatives He was engaged in mercantile business in Akron and while returning trip to New York city the acei- dent occurred. He occupied an upper berth dn a sleeper when the train left ~ iroma : { the track and he was violent! irown It used to be said of Cum. | y th to the floor. The accident occured during the past | summer and since then he has been al- then | most totally paralized in the arms and limbs, and unable to sleep unless under the influence of a powerfui opiate. The spinal cord was injured by this fall and { and hss entire nervous system has been M. | { for 850,000 damages by good pitcher i and pretty nearly | | slugged him out of existence, deranged. t is for these injuries that suit was brought last week in the Akron courts 4 his attorney, Harvey Musser, Esq., of the same city, formerly of Aaronsburg and a son of Dr. Musser. BELLEFONTE MARKET, Grain, as corrceted weekly by Gerberiek, Hale & Co R 4 Wheat, new, por bushel... oon Mixed Whest, new Bockwhbent......... - Rye per bushel. Corn _{shelind).. Corn (ear)... OntBvnisrsas $EREER Provisions, Guocxniss, So, (en lorrected weekly by J. A. Aarper, & Oo. By Apples, dried, per PoE... mmmesiinsinn Cherries dried per pound, seeded... Dried Currants, per pound New Rasine, per p Beans per quart... a Frowh Butler per pound... comes coremmemmsss Chose por pound... Shountey Hate Jory y bv ———— ara i ———— " Oonut Dried J Welter west Tebszveneuliscfinfrusrsr. 4 gs il nl So CHANCE TO ARE A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers