“A RIVER HORROR “MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE. CONNEOTIOUT ELECTIONS. J : s——— ! a “ Prohibition Madly Defeated In the Land | ‘ A “"Nypano Passenger Train Run Into of Steady Mabits. ‘ | Qonrry, Pa. Oct. 7.—The Qil City ac- Hanrronn, Conn, Oct. H.—Retursd Bteamboat Explosion on the Lower commadation on the Western New York indicate that the vote on the prohibitory y se . | irennsylvania railroad collided wit andme $8 8 tol agai Mississippi. and Pennsylvania railroad coil nh amendment is about 8 to 1 against it. -. ANNIVERSARY OF THE 0 a north bound freight train on ‘the S—————————— summit.” Great excitement wad ocons- Ad : FORTY FRIGHTFUL FATALITIES lomod here bythe report iat twenty. Majority. Tha new secest ballot low | five people had been Lilledd. and the received its first trial. There was no - wrecking train despatched from this city excitement at the polls, and in a general The Corona Bursts Her Boilers Opposite | carricd sever! ph) li I an Sugeons. wav the new plan worked exceedingly Port Hudson—The Steamer City of 8s | bhere were no atalities. 108¢ Were ™ injured; Jouis Rescues Many Victims ve Willan A riteons. brad contusions: Crew Almost Completely Wiped Out. | fr 1) Finch, Jr. spi ’ injured mga os ; i 4 ) ) ! \ y 1 NATERBUIY p 1 ar 5 One t A The Long List of Casualties, Mhomas Fox. condnotor, uslons, Wal REBUY Conn, t nu ; - I Wil Miner, travelin tesman for Daniel hundred and three townships and the i J ) \ rit L J 4 A A ee New OrtEANS, Oct. 4.—The steamer | Clarke, of Unton Ct) cities Waterbury and New Haven give a Corona, of the Ouachita Consolidated Defnds Sailivan, engl of Olean, majority of 24,000 agminst Lhe prohib Only ten towns so far reported give it a a———— well, Hartford county complete gave 4.500 for the amendment and 10,081 ' { fine, which left this city Wednesday evenin: for the Ouachita river, exploded her boilers at False river, nearly opposite Port ludson, causing the loss of the steamer and nearly forty lives The Anchor hine steamer Cily ol St. Louis happened near by and he ] many lives, Howing is a list of the lost, & known: Casaaltiea In the Crew. J. W., Blanks, capta rk: Charles OC. Ellis w t. third clerk: Fred | Vernon, barkeepe Inn it porter barber: Henr k. sailor; Billy Young, se ‘teele, a boy from Texas s of the deck watch tabouis, names Unknow. Passengers Lost, lost—A chiropodist and fouw aveling with him, and, La tockman, Tex. » and eldest 194 Mr. W of Red River Lar The Corona was on her first trip of the season, and had been but recently repaired at an expense of $12 Shu was vaiued at $30 UD, The following named passengers wer. saved: Mrs. Hen Hanks and two Mann, M Robert Pacerton, M ned cl { t. B. Gi. Cornwe Hire A I 3 th, Mr Mr. Bury bs Mr. { tock, of ville; M Carr, of Harrison Passenger's Story Mrs. E /. Rotx says that when the posite i e River | teen mil wlow | 1 sae of her boilers exploded, tearing t boat pieces, when she sank deen water in a fow Conds, Mrs { no Wa wedged in the ladies’ cabin | SOme of the debris lying ¢ + ber lower limbs, but was sudds vieased and found herself floating in the rive Hon. L. F. Mason, ta if state, who was a passer t states that Wi alk to M. 8. Robertson isn explosion occurred Fie & it fe pre- servers and t i LY irs. Rob ertson a i 3 ' WAS very little time | i tion for es cape, as th Oil Ww own xe wl a few seconds X} | curred As the steams down $I WAS ha : all the passenger not lost in the riw be 1 hle to yea > cause of the sudden Mow It 1} The boat had a m ite cargo. She was in mid stream wiow the land ing at Arbroth, and | tw tied to pass the ity of SL ris, | Lely coming down af the { ne we exp ston had a downw i wy and blew out the bottom her to sink mm sas torn in twe, thn ing down stream a ol the save Survivors of NEW (ORLEANS | ) \ number of the survivors of the na reached the city. They wer lv surrounded by a crowd of wes pit nen and women all anxious to les the fate of some loved one The wus, indeed heartrending, and st 1 Men were coms pelled to turn aside their heads when some one in answer to a question would ascertain that the one they inquired for was among the lost, Poth Yesweols Went Down MoxtTREAL, Oct, 5. «The «tenmer Lieo- graphique, bound from val to Southam ston, collided wit iling vessel Minnie Swilt I he within two minutes with ten men, two women ana dren. The steamer sank woriirs | later. Two boats containing out thirty-five persons, which put «if from | the steamer early in the morning, wre | still missing. The third boat. with the captain and fifteen others, wis picked up by the schooner Sister Bell and taken to St. Pierre, Republican Majority in Washington. PorTLAND, Oreg., Oct, 5, ~ Incomplete returns from all counties in Washung- ton, save Douglass, O'Kanogan, San Juan, Skaget, Snohomish and Stevens give the Republican candidate for con- gress 7.629 majority. The whole Repub- dican ticket is elected by majorities not | far from these figures. Gains for the | Republican ticket are reported from section of the state, and it is not | at all at unlikely that the total vote will show over ¥,000 ma jority. A Prominent Baltimorean Drops Dead, Batrmwore, Oct. 5.-Col, H, P, Un. derhill, age 50 years, dropped dead in the meeting hall of the Cresent Demo- cratic society soon after the adjourn. ment of the regular weekly meeting, Ieath was due to a rupture of a blood vessel in the brain, Col, Underhill was one of Baltimore's most prominent eiti- zens. He was director in the drovers and mechanics’ bank and engaged in the manufacture of grovyew ium ber, EE EE. .,@> Parnum's Hotel Sold, 000 still re- that the several contusions and i rial § Ie Both firemen were also injured, but not seriously, Dennis Sullivan, the en gineer of the freight, is erious con dition. His train was nning ahead of time, and should haw ummit” to let th " The boilers of the locomotives wera { oped, and both tenders were thrown from the track. Hecelved as Novices. SRANTON, Pa, Oct. 4.~—~Nine young ladies were received | OViCoN | Order of the bisters of the Immuacu Heart at St. Rose's conve Bish pn O'Hara, of “{ Ti! The names of the novi the names whic hh they order, are M M: gi mg Bn Miss Az Alexis Mister Bisell, wld, Peuan’s He Pri most Went y Over a Drag Clerk. Given the Preference hue Ww " sociation has nok determined what steps to i ke Fell Asleep on the Track. Maven Crusk, Pa, Oct. 5, ~Edward Dooley. a night track walker on the Le high Valley railroad at Newport, fell asleep on the track at m inight and was run over by the western express and killed Dooley resides at Warrior Run. The remains of George Cunningham, of this place, formerly a brakeman on the Jersey Central railroad, arrived here from Chicago He was a brakeman there, and was killed by falling under a tran. Typhoid Epidemic at Johmtown, Jonxsrowx, Pa, Oct. K-~Typhold fever 1s on the increase here wenty wrsons are sick with the disease in the fer sital and two died yesterday, The cold weather is causing great suffering The distribution of $1,600,000 relief money is delayed. and but few of the persons have their winter clothing, while the homes many live in are shanties into which the snow will drift. Two more bodies were found in the de bris yesterday Perils of Miners’ Wark. aged 20 years, was killed at Logan col - liery by a fall of coal. John Dane, aged 38, met with a similar accident in the North Ashland colliery, and sustained fatal injuries. John Hughes, 8 miner at the Centialia colliery, was seriously injured by a fall of rock. Dropped Eighty Feel BerierosTe, Pa, Oct. 7A Hun garian workman at Colling' furnace stepped on the elevator at the top of the furnace after quiting work, when the cable broke, dropping him a distance of eighty feet. Hin head was badly crushed and bis arm broken. He died a few minutes afterwards, Her Hoshand Palit Fort Samter, Wikesparee, Pa, Oct. BH. ~Mrs | Marie Bowman, widow of the late Col. | A. H. Bowman, United States engineer | corps, died here. Her husband built | Copier (Rep) for Congress, has a major Fort Sumter and was at one time super. intendent of the West Point military academy, A Dedieation at Gettysburg, GRrrisstag; Pu. Oct. 7.The mone in a the fn seventh New York ment was aie yostorda James Butte of New York ci the oration. Mr. James itory constitutional amendment, NorwicH, Conn,, Oct, 8.—The vote in Norwich for wr constitutio hibition amend the smoendms 1.000; again New HAVEN, vote on the constitutional pre amendment s us follows 6.681: no, 5,008 yes, 1.0618 against amending nt, 3.4 teen wards the Prohib OCU majhrity in only one, the Hirteen where they o Ia il i BOYLE FOUNI Sentenced to Ne Hanged Nov. 20~The Cause Appeoaled, Rarzian, N, C., Oct the Hoyle « pight and three verdict in th court room Bovie w Ter tion of the room w wa manage an ond which Ju fused H arrest of 1 Wine thing to A THATS he ch against ham opposing lang uags Mormons Invade Practical Peolities in in so far as it vil service law. He ter during his year flee removed eighty per cent. of the employes and that campaign assess ments at election time were almost universal Gambling Suppressed in New Orleans, New Orieass, Oct, 7.—Owing to the adoption by the city council of a resolu tion requesting the mayor to have the gambling houses closed all such places were notified Saturday to close by 6 o'clock p. m., and the order was com- plied with in eYery caw The Openness with which all forms of gambling have been carried on of late and the scandals growing out of the admission of minors to the games led to the action of the authorities The Whipping Pest In Baltimore. Barron, Oot. 4 John Eisen. berger, 33 years of age, a man of slender build, was convicted of brutal wife beat- ing. Judge Phelps sentenced him to | fifteen lashes and thirty days in jail, | The sentence took the prisoner's breath, | for it is most unusual to inflict punish | ! ment by the lash but his treatment of a | OmTRALIA. Pa.. Oct 8.—John Brown, | ment by the lash b frail wife was more than inhuman, Eisenberger is the fourth man sen. tenced to the lash for wife beating since the enoch law in 1883, Four Men Barned to Death. WINONA, Miss, Oct. T.<About §| #'slock Sunday morning, R. E. Lotts’ | wo story restaurant building was mrned, and four out of the nine men who rented sleeping apartments in the upper story, were burned to death. They were all prominent citizens in their re | spective communities and were on their way home from Memphis. Montana Election Returns Hrrexa, Mont, Oct, T.—Latest re turns give a Democratic majority of | goven on joint ballot in the legislature, | counties the vote is very | close, but it is not believed the official | In severa canvass will make any material change, ity of about 1,200, Bonlanger Sneaks Oul of London, Lospox, Oct. 8 Gen, Boulanger left London secretly last night, accompanied by his secretary and his mistress. The party go to Jersey, where rooms have already been provided for them ai a hotel, The ‘s horses and ringes were shipped in advance, Frail Trees Damaged by Suew, Lockronrt, N, Y., Oct, 7.<At 4 o'clock ing the rain of the t which fell to ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUME heny St., Bellefonte, Pa. A PEW PRICES: Fall and Winter Qvercoats Childrens’ Suits Bovs' Suits Suits all Wii d Yalieses, a Great Variety. All Goods are Guaranteed ! as represented or i noney refunded. Yours Respectfully, Samuel Lewin. Absolutely Pure. best and most | newspaper in central Penna a wl have the Gasetle addressed 10 your post office for twomonth. fick Headache ant relieve all the troubles incl dent to a billous state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after ting, Pain in the Side, £¢. While thelr most success has been shown in curing SIC Headache, yet Canren's Livni Liven Vins alnable in Constipation, curing Anthracite, Woodland and Bituminous Coal, tespectfully ie he patron. ¥ | age of his friends and the public AT ( 'BROWN'S OLD COAL YARD, Near the Passenger Depot FIFTY DOLLARS for LIFE SCHOLARSHIP ANTED 10,000 agents wanted at once to | sell the oil; authentic complete and raphie History of the Johnstown Flood. Pro usely illustrated with views of all sorts con nected with the terrible scenes of the inunda ton. 12mo, 40 pages, Priee $1.50. Liberal Terms Thousands want i Demand is im mense, Send que kiy Se, for Outfit to J. W Jawler & Co, BO Chestnut street, Philadelphia, 5" AGENTS WANTED ENTIRELY NEW BOCK DIAMOND Linseed OIL WORKS THOMPSON & CO, Genuine Old Process OILCAKE MEAL OIL MEAL AS STOCK FOOD There is no better or cheaper food for MILCH COWS. It increases the quanti. ty and quality of milk more than any other feed. For fattening Beef Osttle surpasses all other fond, ma' ing the meat more tender and juicy. No food known will it CATTLE ss rapldiy for market as Oil Meal. For HORSES, » small quanti- ty can be fed dally with valuable results, and for Sheep, Hoge, Fowles, ete, it is an exellent food, keeping them in a bealthy condition, making fine, paistable mest. 4 We manufacture by the Old Process steam beat and hydraulic pressure. Well settled Linseed Oll and fresh ground Oil Meal always on band. Write for circular and prices. Send your orders to THOMPSON & CO, Allegheny, Pa. The oldest and best Institution for | obtaining a Business Education, We | have successfully prepared thousands of Por Clrenlars address, SALESMEN to soll Nursery | Young men for the active duties of life, W AN EDs All Goods Warranted | ¥ FIRST CLASK, Permanent pleasant, profitable positions | for the right men. Good salaries and expenses | paid weekly, Liberal inducements to begin ners. No previous experienoe necessary. Out fit free, Write for terms, giving age. CH ARLES H. CHASE, Nurseryman, Roches. ter, N.Y dee 2h Mention this Paper, A UDITOR'S NOTICE In the O of of 1 rt Meas an [M) P. DUFF & SONS, Pittsburgh. Pa J wis 10.46 OriiaxS COURT SALE. The undersigned administrators of Hen Meyer, Fue. late of Harris township, will ex to public sale, al the Court in Betletonte Borough ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER TH, on a Shh JW Jand situate st wo AE. Meyer, Daniel Hess and CONTAINING 8 ACRES more or Jess. Thereon erected a large Roo AN oR EON and other ont buildings, EE ad EYE ? EYER,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers