Ee Centre Devoe THURSDA Xs Duc. 5, 188, CHAS. R. KURTZ Esc rama EDITS EPARTMENT,: SPECIAL NOTICE, LOCAL D We would kindly request. all patrons, who are indebted to this paper for sub. scriptions. to try and remit before the endiof this year. We have sent state ments of amounts due to every delin. quent and hope they will respond ac- cordingly. As many have not paid up for several years we them to try and We need the money, ask accommodate us now. Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT, —A Yankee candymanufacturer has opened up 1 the Bush Arcade. ~-On Tuesday a 14 year-old girl was placed in the Williamsport jail for horse stealing. Have you of neck weal en the beantiful display Ro t the hester Clothing House ? reward, all a small the capture of a every Tue AV Riel is attending master Himelr town also. — Prof musical mencing 16th, ALES ( ] 21st with ~{entre count all the papers in ( past month events and are bound ticular. —-Mr. Robert Gillilan : ng this . 14 ri this week a 18 attend coun paid our sanctum ashort land is one of Snow S business men, and an ent! crat also. —Mr. Geo, W Mills, had busniess in at thi takes his Democracy straight from a district Republican vo and called s offi marred Les, scar Holt, Pine ars town on Tuesday evening. He that the murder of Clara Price about a mile from his house and ti Glen ghe vil.ian been caught would have got HiT) I. of £1 a taste of ~The Ladies Society, of Baptist Charch, will hold festival on Saturday evening D 1880, consisting of fancy articles suitable for Christmas presents, cakes ect cordial invitation to publie. is extendad the Lost.—A little black and white Beagle hound, about eight and answers to the name “Singwell,’ It is the property of a little girl and any one giving information as to the animals whereabouts will be liberally rewarded by the editor of the Middleburg Post, Middleburg, Pa. inches high, of Wainwright Brothers, of Philadel. | phia ownersof the Ward house property, Tyrone, contemplate utilizing the vacant ground belonging to them between the Main street bridge and that station and may in the near future erect upon the same a large storage warehouse aud other buildings. ~Editor George W. Rbinehard, the Grit man, arrived in town on Monday evening to interview the prisoner. looks the same as ever and evidently kept out of the reach of the Kentucky moonshiners and wrote when at a safe distance and some even say that he never saw Kentucky. Last week a test was made of the new gas plant at the nail works, This time it worked perfectly and turned out gas in enormous quantities, The plant is now considered a success and the next thing wil! be to make the connections with the boilers and furnaces. The stockholders are pleased with the results thus far. Editor John Menginnis, of William. sport, paid Bellefonte a short visit on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Mr, Mengionis edited the Gazette and Dulle- tin of that place for over twenty years and now feels like stepping down and out in order to pay his attention to his historical sketches and other literary work in which he takes great interest, ( v0, * | when he fired « ! Al KARTHAUS NURDER. SUPPOSED PERPETRA.- "TOR ARRESTED EE On LastNunday st Delsbin, Clearfield éo., by { Capt. farey Stmler.— Was seen with the { Lady Before the Tragedy, Last week before going to press the news reached Bellefonte of another at rocious murder, committed in Burnside township, this county. The informa. tion up to the present. time is somewhat | contradictory and we take the following account from the Times, published at Karthaus, Pa., which gives full particu. | lars of the the terrible deed: “Ome of the most cold blooded murders ever committed in the State took place | here on Wednesday morning, Nov, 27th. the particulars as far as known are that Price, of our town, started from the | residence of Eugene Meeker, in Burn. side township, to come to the store, She carried a basket, cottaining roll of butter, for her parents, and a hood to be but she | reached home ali About noon town a furore citement by the report that Clara Price | ! had been shot on tl exchanead at the store, Hever pve, On was thrown into of ex- he Centre county siae | of the river. A couple of hunters com. from Pine Gl iver & thai &n road dead, a short distance re. A number of our citi ened to and x Li there lav the pure innocent girl the place re shot from fome demon worse 1 yf had tn hii EYE BiH 53100 bes when mn. than f hie where never moved after. she held to her basket Rankin, Esq.. acted a A pannelled ons; I. R Potter a WwW. Leiter. who | which is another evi heen 11 to walk one Mrs. Watson y the last It is supp and 1 hoy Po wed that bh H 1 SC Ieimg it a dreary place innocent gir Aa port It al nh HY do so until he killed her y woods about a rod al hi 1 as could be in t her, where 8 track vas measured as wel o His Her father ground, It measured 10% inches : trail was lost in the woods | and conviction of the guilty party. down such villians. It is safe to say that if the guilty party could have been caught that willing hands would have adjusted the rope and pulled him into eternity to meet Satan in the hellish kingdom. Miss Clara was a highly respected young lady of our community. She was | considered to be one of the most beauti- | ful girls in the place. Her character was above reproach and was beloved by all. She was a kind, affectionate, lov. ing daughter, and always had a pleas. ant smile and loving word for all, She | purchased a china cup and saucer for her fataer and mother to be presented at | Christmas, at the drug store, the last | time she was in town alive, It is safe to say that that token of love, coming from their dead daughter, will be high- ly prized by the bereaved parents, The parents have the sympathy of all in their bereavment, Miss Clara was 17 years, 4 months and 13 days old, Our eitize:s raised eighty dollars Wednesday evening and officers started on the trail of a suspect, We do not care to give his name or address at the present time, No expense will be spared to ferret out the guilty party. Bloodhounds will be put on the track of the murderer, The man who wore the gray clothes who overtook Miss Price did not come to Karthaus, but went to a log camp near Piee Glen and made an exvnse that he wanted work, Miss Clara Price. danghter of David | {Camp | offers one hundred dollars for Lhe arrest | It | | is the duty of all good citizens to ferret | [to get all the particulars in the case and | but when tha boss came in he did not wsk for work, but asked the road to Snow Shoe. He got to camp about noon but did not wait fordinner.” St man ALVRED ANDRE VS ARRESTED, | | { | | He Answers the Description and was Seen | Near the Tragedy, Alfred Andrews is the name of the name of the man who is now under ar. | rest and ig considered the villain who killed Clara Price. After the murder he went a short distance 6 a lumber camp and asked for work and was re. ferred to the foreman of the job who was some distance away, The man pre- | tended to go that way but evaded the foreman and evidently was not after | work. A short time after he returned | to the same place, being confused got the men then left. | lost in the woods, and asked the road to Snow Shoe and | Baveral of the workmen knew him and thought his actions somewhat peculiar, | heard of the murder of Clara Price and from the | fact that he had been seen with her a | before they concluded that | A short time after they short time he must be the guilty party. A search was begun at once amd on | Sunday morning Captain Harry Simler, of Philipsburg, arrested him near’ Bris- | LA gt % J Ww ha lives | where he bin, CO with a woman NE wife. but can shg Early on Sand; company wit rounded the Tu captured the man fly oreenis t} iY gon y 4 worthless ho would He face guch ried a scuffle with y 1 to defend her honor d a number rialls 1naterinily mee of hig guilt, 1 0 went in the direction ng the He never Snow Shoe lumber Brisbin after leav but hastened wands 2 Pa he was and that is after Brishin he A 4 nos reached ¥ shows «1 and t blood stains umber of cartridges 1k 's store at Pine Glen and | fr f the with the ones "1 m Lhe body 74 strong point : Dr while out ve We ry fron learn ' that a boy Al the the shooting occurred tell a irews In | woods | lose 10 wi The re man evidently does not | straight story and is trying to make up | wif one to clear himself. On Tuesday fore. noon Amos Mullen left for Karthaus to supoena witnesses for the prelimin®ry | hearing. which will likely take place the latter part of this District At. torney Mever is making a strong effort | week. will see that nothing is left undone, Edward R. Chambers, Esq., has been retained by the prisoner as his counsel, Sarprise Party Last Tuesday evening Mr. DD. C'] Stine, foreman, of the Buffalo Run rail road wis made the vietim of a joke. He was told that evening by the Sapt. to go home as he was wantad, He hurried | | home to see what could be wrong and | found his home in the possession of his | neighbors and friends. He studied a | moment and then realized that it was | his birthday and his good wife had | played a joke on him, He did not com- plain but soon was busily engaged with the rest in partaking of the elegant re. freshments prepared for the oceaston. Oxe Wino Was Tuene. The Twine Trost Clronm vented Last spring the 1llin ols State Grange seeking relief from the extortions of the Twine Trust, offered a premiom of $10,000 for a practical device for binding grain with straw. Many models were submitted, but only one was deemed satisfactory. For this one the $10,000 was tendered, but the inventor declined to neeept this amount for his nghts in the device. The Grange cpmmittes say the machine does its work much better than stiaw binding by hand and that it is more simple and easy of oper | day of the trial of Hopkins, who was | { found guilty of murder that evening at 140 pn. { day wos devoted to the final arguments | discussing the merits of the case and | | Atkens on Allegheny street | people of town and | The | theirdan Birming { the t | trial | Mesars | Cormick THANKSGIVING DAY, How It Was Observed in Bellefonte. Even. MARRIAGE LICENSES. it} a . Thanksgiving day in Bellefonte was | GRANTED DURING THE 1 AST an eventful one us it was th TWO WEEKS. | A UDITOR'S NOTICE Seebant iar Mu er Estate, closing | Who They Arve, Where They Live All the the employees and business men and | hundreds from the surrounding town : and country came to attend this famons trial. As the torres were elosed and | Rome of Them Were Married From the Marriage Dockery, Newton C. Yarnell portion of the | M. Sweeny, both of Centre Hall, . Whittaker and Miss Sadie \ Ul defense, and the | Fulton, both of Bellefonte, “Int charge of the Judge, the building was | Earnest M js Re Reed, both of Aaronsburg, Jacob C. Brumgart dresses, On the streets everybody was i Crouse, both of Woif Albert Mathias and Mar had a | both of Philipsburg nna greater a : . ue, MTORS NOTICE Groarge of the counsel and { Stover and Bebee packed to its utmost capacity, Every. | | body wanted to attend and hear the ad. | M ind Store of instead of holiday ion and excitement, | Ha qi we great deal of commot Peter Stephenson, Decat Thursda | Clearfield county. to Fm : } on MR, evening a number of recep. t were given. foot. Centre county J. W, and Mm J. . 1 ell, both AND MES. NS] { \f Jeaver mi of A Skating Kink Open ses hurs { "Ti ATK] A Mr. \ The home of was throng. ed on that evening by hy t host of young {i On last from distance. { in a fonte ] Wintex i withstanding ~~ Kating recption wa M ho was hon i hon and thant I UIAnKs SAO ghters, Miss Ww ivi Emma ite larg HA £1 of guests vin vacation from management of J seminary thi Ww. evervihing Crane, x Craig Long. : t. Esq. and Dr. W, | Beaver Falls, Pa.: Miss y and Jas, Witter, of Ty- » Hoon f Connels s TH RERHOFY Ri * Yyening Miss } ' DET any ie ff entertained frie: { i spacious home on corner | Np A were present from a di part of the ng streets, number stance oh fod #] ng wa rogressive enchire tou was followed by the “German Reliofonte Schools “pi oe | endid Example rina! ag * < Asks vour Attentionfor a few Moments. pleasure LL ment vs nearly equals the num. he but smmar grades i » . : the total em ber « difference # You "8 know what we have done in the past; come and see In ’ 19 aki 2 #5. In the 47. and In High school girls eleven wr Gir A A or of bows Is 48 and girls | What we can do now [he coming season bids fair to be the i OF LRIFS AS $s Alu Hy H ne iM th schoo | pL ’ largest that we have ever experienced, and we have ma de prep n the the s of the t number arations accordingly. bovs ou The Case of Charlies Cleary The i oc) Haven E i the argument of attorneys JOAry that anew 4 say ad for 1 You should seethe goodspiled on ourcountersand shelves— n the ¢ 1 I murde at Argument Court 1 Prisoner Was es orted from the jail to the House by Deputy Sheriff Malone. There were but few persons in the Court beside the members of the bar, Cleary looked well and occupied a seat beside his attorneys W.CO. Kress and C, 8. Mo. The first speech to the Court was made by W.C. Kress, Esq. Owing to the illness of T. ©. Hippie, District Attorney Brungard alone represented the Commonwealth. ase Was pot ava cnntspace to be foun i. The goods thst fill ourstore {rom sala heard rday if vil first selections from the fisest manu~ Ihe Charles Clear oneend to the other, are the Court facturers in the United States, style, fit make and quality of our Men's, Boy's, and Children's clothing is only surpassed by the immense assortment we can show you and the very low prices we have marked them. n—) Our line of Gent's Furnishing Goods, Hats. Caps, Trunks & Hiring in Your PVolatoss An exchange remarks that farmers who have surplus potatoes to sell had better market them at current prices as all the advices are that the crop isa prodigious one In the west. In Liv. fngston, one of the greatest potato growing counties of New York, they are slow of sale at forty cents per bushel and good judges in that locality confi. dently predict twenty five cents will be the ruling price for them, In Indiana potatoes are only 25 cents a bushel and slow sale at that’ and In. diana Isn't very far from Pennsylvama in these rallroading days, —— Satchels, is.by far the largest and most complete ever showa io Bellefonte. In factther is nothing that Men, Boys or Children want for fall and winter wear that we do not have in largest variety and at the very lowest prices BE woman — Xi REMEMBER that our goods are all marked in plain fig) ures, and anything bought of ue, not perfectly satisfactory when taken home, if returned, mouey will be cheerfully re- funded. |! «Now is the time to leave your or. der for n suit and overcoat. Prices to ault the times, Perfect satisfaction in everything fully guaranteed, Moxraoumery & Co.. Tailors, «For cheap prices, Mingle 's Shoe store Yours Sincerely, M-. FAUBLE, PROPRIETOR. REYNOLDS NEW BANK BUILDING BELLEFONTE, PA, on bent ll other. fi A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers