NEWS OF THE CHARLESTON. | PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE | How the Wheels of Government Re- volve at Harrisburg. } Harmssuro, May 20,~In the senate Jowtendu the act suthorizing Ch | tions to increase their capital stock for Highest of all in Leavening Power—U., 8. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, Roa i She Is Gaining Rapidly on the Flee ing Itata.. BAN Francisco, May 25. The Pacific mail steamer Colima, which arrived here from Panama, reports having left Acapulco May 15, Just north of that | corporate purposes caused a long de- port she sighted a steamer flying the | bate. The bill makes $10,000,000 the Chilean flag and answering to the de- | limit. The bill passed by a vote of 27 scription of the Itata. The latter was | to 18. steering south by east. Later in the day The revenue bill was made the special the Charleston appeared and spoke the | order for 8.90 every afternoon until dis- | Colima. On learning what had been | posed of, seen the Charleston steamed away to A large number of bills passed second | the southward. The Charleston was at | reading. | that time about one hundred and thirty In the house the following bills passed | miles from Acapulco, while the Itata | finally: Defining and declaring the | when sighted was about sixty-five miles | meaning of the words “surviving mem- | from there. The Colima reports that | bers” and ‘assessment plan” wherever | the Esmeralda left Acapulco on the | they appear in the laws of Pennsylvania | morning of the 13th instant, and went | relating {0 insuring lives on the assess out to sea, but was seen near the har- | ment plan; a further supplement to the i bor in the eveni The Itata was ex- | act extending the jurisdiction of the | proted to arrive there on the 15th, and | courts in cases of divorce, allow- | | it is supposed the Esmeralda was wait- | ing a wife who has intermarried with a ing for her. | foreigner and been compelled to leave e¢ Evening Bulletin says it is in- | him on statutory Born; i and returns formed through unquestionably reliable | to her domicile in this state, to file di- sources that the i pn party of | vorce papers in Pennsylvania courts; an Chile, otherwise known as the insur- | act enabling county commissioners to gents, has entered into an agreement | sell any real estate which they may ao- | with the United States government to | quire and make deed therefor: an act to surrender to the United States the PENNSYLVANIA NEWS Items of Real Interest Presented in Condensed Form, eculiar FPrev'lir in combination, proportion, and prepainton of Ingredients, Hood's Sarsapa. ila on «va tho curative value of the best Ki ows Fos 9. dies of the Fe +1. Hood S kingdom. . + iis strength and economy, Hood's a bs the only medicine of which can | WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS DO AND SAY a sald, “ One Hundred Doses One Dols - ar’ Peculiay in its medicinal merits, Hood's A Chapter of Accidents, Crimes and are cilia necomplishes cures hitherto une . Local Happenings Picked Up Here LON . and has ; Sarsaparilla and There in the State and Flashed itselt Over the Busy Wires, tle of “The greatest blood purifier ever red,” Pecullar In its “good name . * home,” — there is more of Hood's Sarss- Easton, Pa, May 26.—The West varia sold in Lowell than of all other | Bangor Slate company has sold its fran- hood purifiers, Peeullar in its phenomenal , Chises and property to the Bangor Fi- delity Slate company for §75.000, GREENSBURG, Pa., May 25.—The jury cord of sales abroad Lo other Peculiar preparation in the case of Capt, Loar and deputies, charged with murder at the Morewood ever attained so rapidly nor held so steadfastly the confidence of all classes riots, after deliberating five hours, re- turned a verdict acquitting the defend- +f people. Peculiar ia the brain-work which ants, « represents, Hood's BSarsaparilla com. ws all the kuowledge which modern READING, Pa, May 23.—The trade | and labor council of this city endorsed search in medical nee has 10 Itself cveiopes, * tiany years practical experience In | the proposed loan of $150,000 to secure a better distribution of water, They Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE JAS. SCOFIELD Manufacturer & Dealer in HARNESS i have always «1 Tovemixae the scheme to make Hunt. fngdon county a separate judicial dis. trict, the Huntingdon Monitor says that there is not only considerably less the necessary population, but there is not enough business to keep a Judge busy more than two or three months in the year. Asan illustration, the Monitor adds that the May term second week opened May, the jurors were discharged nanac fue CK of Whips. Lap and Bufialo Robes pariug medicines, Be sure to get only Blankets, Fly-pets, ana everv “lcod’s Sarsaparilla Le ©. L 110OD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar - LF RB Tl CURL FITS! not mean merely to say Crm 1de the [ 37 aad then have them reg. oy ul = again. I mrax A BADICAL made tio disease of FITS, EFILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, Be-dong sty. I WARRANT my remedy {9 Because Abn havo BO reason ur not now receiving acu o the worst ~nses, TT Give Expre so. It t ¢ and it will cure you." Address NG. ROOT, M.C., 183 Pras. 87. New You hy ull druggists. #1; six for #5. Prepared only nothicg for o T0 WEAK MEN of errors, manhood, ete., I wi & waluslie treatise (sealed) containing fall For DTIRNAL sad EXTERNAL lh NERATION AFTER GENERATION On. USED AND BLESSED IT, THING-HEM A on Sugar, Children Tove Ie, NOUN have a bottle of 18 In his satehet From Rbeumation, Sct - Neuralgia, Nes he. Mobtherts, Conghe, ( atarrh, Bromehitia, Lamenems, Soreness Sufferer ation, Cholera Mortes, Diary or Limba, S006 Joints or And yne relief Bold everywhere. Price — L 8 JOHNSON y DaiXNIS I KATORS Administ iat Crt, iate of Rocgs twp, Centre county Baving been granted to the undersis Stenine, wi NOTICE fuested to make 0 the LUCAS, nticated TAMES M Administrator We Letters of | on in the estate of John Ps. § ned ne themselves indebted to immed iat * having claims will pre Under adopted the proviso, however, that only taxpayers of Reading be employed on the work, LEBANON, Pa., May 23, —Charles, the of lockjaw which resulted from injuries received a week ago in jumping from a fence. A splinter was run into his foot, from which inflammation resulted, ter- minating in lockjaw and death. QUAKERTOWN, Pa., May 28. —A snake charmer named Frederick Duford at- tempted his powers on a copperhead snake near this place, when he was ser- fously bitten by the reptile. The snake measured over three feet in Jength. Du- ford's recovery is said to be doubtful, DoyrLesrows, Pa, May 23. — The grand jury returned the case of Jerome "ackenthall, ex-deputy recorder of deeds of Bucks county, charging h im with embezzlement on nine different counts, and larceny on two counts. The case will be tried at the next term of court. PHILADELPHIA, May 23. — The well known labor agitator, Joseph Barondess, of New York Cloakmakers’ union fame, arrived here yesterday, presumably as agent of the union to agitate in this city among the tailors and cloakmakers in favor of a closer alliance with the New York unions, TyroNe, Pa., May 28. —During the parade of a circus here the wooden [race which crosses Bald Eagle creek gave way with an immense crowd of | people. ©. A. Sanders, a telegraph op- erator of Huntingdon, was fiy in- Jured, and there were many narrow escapes from drowning. PrILADELPHIA, May 28. —The judges | in the license court handed down their | decisions at 6 o'clock last night. Of 1,615 | applicants for wholesale licenses, 541 were granted. Last year there were 1,272 applications and #28 granted. The { list of wholesalers is curtailed to 377. bau | There were 1,248 retail licenses granted, | The retail against an increase of 75 over 1890, | applications numbered | 2,421 in 1890, JEsKiNtows, Pa, May 23. —Tramps have become so numerous and tron some in Jenkintown and vicinity that the borough councii has ordered the chief burgess to employ an additional police officer to arrest all members of the traveling fraternity found within the borough Hmits we citizens of { Cheltenham and Abington township | have organized a protection society for | the same purpose, SCOTTDALE, Pa., May | strike is at an end. The leaders advised {the men to return to Work. and this | morning the Frick company started four | more plants. This leaves only two of | the Frick plants idle. A large number | of local agitators among the strikers are refused work, however, and this dis. crimination may lead to further trouble | in the near future, It is said there are | & thousand names on the black list. ’ | Lascaster, Pa, May 21.—The Grand | Lodge of Odd Fellows elected the follow- | ing officers: Grand master, W. Edw. Marsh, Corry; deputy grand master, | William A. Witherup, Philadelphia: grand warden, John Wanch, yn rand secretary, James B. Nicholson, "hiladelphia; grand treasurer, M. Rich. ards Muckle, Philadelphia; representa- tive to the Supreme lodge, Francis M. Rea, Philadelphia. Hazrerox, Pa., May 23 —Four of the striking Italians on Coxe's railroad were arrested, charged by Howley & Co, contractors, by whom they were em- pioyed, with intimidation and threats to do the contractors bodily harm. They were searched at the office of Chief of Police Hampton, and upon each was found a loaded revolver, a razor and a large knife. Three of the prisoners were held by "Squire Martin each in $500 bail for court, but being unable to fur- nish it they were locked up. The other was discharged, a 2 9.508, 2, = The coke StTROvESEURG, Pa, May 28. Jonathan Burrill, a one legged veteran, wandered away from his home near Tobyhanna during a snow storm on Dec. 16, 1800, and searching parties scoured the woods, but failed to find him. His dead body was found yesterday in a swamp on the mountains, with the head against a rock, against which he had fallen. The flesh had disappeared from his face and hands, but otherwise the remains were in good condition. On the day he left his quarterly pension, was committed to jail here on Saturday, has confessed to having robbed Gom- ringer's grocery store and hotel, both in South Easton, and King's store and postoffice at Farmersville twice this year. He wept bitterly and said that he was unable to work in the ore mines in Williams township, could not get work elsewhere and was forced to steal to prevent his family from starvation an going naked, Lee is 20 ip of age And his wife 18, He also ad to support his mother and mother- in-law, both of whoin lived with him. WirLLiamsronrt, Pa., May 20. —A fatal accident ocenrred to a y mng man, aged 28 Yuats, whose name was not learned, in the lumber yards of Howard & Per- ley, in the Sixth ward, Several 11-year-old son of Jeremiah Boyer, died | American authorities. The home he started for Tobyhanna to draw | | Parker jssues a circular in which he | states there are 850 families in the region | will leave the Reformed Presbyt | shurch and go over to the United Pres Easton, Pa. wh 25, Isaac Lee, who Richards’ | | in stables and coal sheds, any further, but will proceed to Callao, and the [tata will be handed over to the Bulletin adds: “It is probable proceedings will | | then follow in the federal courts of the United States. But it is definitely set- tled there will be no guns fired in the capture of the Itata, and that pursuit by the Charleston is practically off.” The Third Party Formed, Cixcixyami, May 21.—When United States Senator Peffer, of Kansas, chair- man of the industrial convention, called the assemblage to order every delegate was in his seat. Mrs, Helen Gougar, of Indiana, pleaded for a prohibition plank in the platform. At the afternoon ses- sion the platform was presented and unanimously adopted. It demands fiat money, unlimited silver coinage, the | graduated income tax, governmental control of communication and transpor- tation, the eight hour day, election of | president, vice president and senators by popular vote and prohibition of alien > ownership. A national committee was chosen, with Congressman H. E. Taubeneck, of Illinois, as chairman; Rob- ert Schilling, Wisconsin, secretary; W. McRankin, Indiana, treasurer; executive committe, Ignating Donnelly. G. F. Washburne, J. C. Davis and J. F. Gath ral. It was decided to have a candidate for president at the next general elec. tion The name, Peoples party, was en- thusiastically adopted. Death by Dynamite, Tarryrowx, N. Y., May Yes terday a work train on the Hudson River railroad was blown to atoms ous mile and a half below Tarrytown by an explosion of dynamite in transportation for blasting purposes in track construc tion. There were probably fifty men, including Italian laborers and trainmen, on board. Of these eighteen were in- stantly killed and fifteen terribly torn and wonnded. Many of the dead were blown into the river, and five bodies still retuain there. The train was torn to atoms, the railroad tracks ripped fram their bed, and a great hole many feet deep dug out of the earth, totally blocking traffic for several hours, 0 Ex-Secretary Taft Dead, Wasminoron, May 22 Attorney General Miller was informed yesterday by Solicitor General Taft of the death at Los Angeles, Cal, of his father. ex At. torney General Alphonso Taft Mr Taft was also secretary of war ander President Grant and represented the United States at the court of Austria and Russia. Orders were imsued drape the war department and the de- partment of justice buildings in mourn- ing for thirty days and to close both de mrtments on the day of the funeral Fhe remains of ex-Attorney General Taft will be broughi to Cincinnati for interment, Missouri's Cyclone, Mexico, Mo., May 22. Further de- tails of the cyclone which struck in the vicinity of Bean Creek, three miles from here, say: So far as heard from fifteen houses in the vicinity of that place were destroyed, some ten or twelve persons killed, and equal number fatally and large numbers badly injured. A horse was lifted by the wind, carried half a mile and dashed to death. A 1,200 pound roller was taken up and blown to pieces, Houses and barns were swept away like straw. The loss is over £350,000 Two Killed by the Cars, Larose, Pa., May 28. — Richard Fouks, a miner from Lock Haven. aged 25; Molly McNally, aged 16, and Miss B McCready, aged 14, of this place, while out driving last night, were struck by the Pennsylvania railroad limited ex- press at Jefferson street crossing, Fouks was instantly killed and Miss McNally died an hour later, Miss McCreary was not seriously hurt, The horse was killed and the buggy destroyed. Florida's Senatorial Contest, Tarranassee, Fla, May 26. —Two | ballots were taken in the senatorial can. cas last night each resulting: Call, 52: Mays, 42, and Bloxham, 2. A Call | leader threw a bomb into the caucus by | aA motion to adjourn the cancus sine die, | The motion was carried. The selection | of a senator will now devolve upon a | vote of the legislature in joint session, | An Appeal for Ald. SCOTTDALE, Pa, May 26.—Secretary | | i : homeless and penniless, who are living He appeals for aid to relieve their imperative wants. Today James McBride and L. R. Davis left for the west in search of aid. They will visit Cleveland, Kansas City and intermediate points, Killed by His Msane Mother. OsHROsH, i: May 25, Yesterda Mrs, and it was only recently that tempted to choke him to ? Steamer Collision and Death, { protect miners in the anthracite cosl | steamer Itata and her cargo: that the | | Charleston will not pursue the Itata regions of Pennsylvania by properly weighing the coal, fixing the number of | pounds to a ton, prohibiting dockage, { and providing a penalty for any viola | tion thereof, Hanmispurao, May 21.-—-The senate | | yesterday concurred in the house amend- | {| ments to bills as follows; Providing for | the organization, support and mainten- | ance of associations formed for the | tection of life and property; making an appropriation fort | ating a mortgage lien on the Jreuitson of pro- we purpose of liquid. the Memorial home at Brookville, and for maintenance of the home, enlarging the jurisdiction of the chief burgesses and other principal officers in boroughs, The senatorial apportionment bill passed finally-—yeas 105, nays, 64 The congressional apportionment bill was passed by a strict party vote—yeas, 105; nays, 61. The vote by which the Lytle insurance bill was defeated was reconsidered, and | the bill passed by a vote of 118 to 56, The bill now goes to the senate Harwssuna, May 22 In the senate the governor asunounced his refusal to sign senate bill 211, increasing the number of newspapers in which official advertisements are to be inserted. Sen. ate bill No. 261, to separate the offices of prothonotary and clerk of the court in b laware county. Senate bill 149 to fix the pay of election office in Centre county De senate sustag the 211 and 14% by a unanimous and laid the veto on on the vex] veto and yole table, In the house, nnon senate bills passed finally, was the lowing liquor law amendment An act to amend the vighth section of the act entitled “an act to restrain and regulate the sale of vinous and spirituous malt and brewed liguors, or any ad. mixture thereof,” approved May 13, 1887, widing that the license money shall paid into the treasury of the city, county, borough and township, where the Hoensed places are situated Harmsouna, May 23. The Boyer tax bill passed the house finally yesterday afternoon—yeas 186, nays 21. An af tempt to substitute the granger ll was defeated, The house committee on education, by a vote of 12 to 8, agreed to report the Porter school bill affirmatively. Through the failure of Chairman Cochrane to reach the house at the opening of yes- terday’s session the bill has undoubtedly been ost. The bill cannot now be re- ceived until Monday. It then has to be printed and cannot be read The house rejected a resolution pro posing to make special orders for the consideration of the Robinson constitu. tional convention bill In the senate the Baker ballot reform bill was the bone of contention. Sen. ator Robbins moved to amend by mak- ing the bill take effect in July, 1801, in- stead of March, 1892. Several amend. ments were offered and defeated. and while discussing an amendment of Sen- ator McDonald, to allow only those hysically disabled to call in assistance i preparing the ballot, the hour for ad- journment arrived The legislature has rescinded its reso- fution to adjourn May 28, Sessions will be held next week, day and evening, Harmusnuno, May 26.—In the house yesterday the Porter school bill was re ported. An effort to make the measure a special order for passage Wednesday was defeated The bill appropriating $20,000 to the State Noro) school, Lock Haven, 1 finally, as did also the bill author. zing the state board of charities to for. mulate a system of uniform accounts to be kept by whole or in part by the state, or receiv. ing aid therefrom, providing for exam- iners to enforce the same and regulate appropriations thereto, on 61 of other fol- CA number next day and May 20 court adjourned. The Judge of district would simply rust, such a - The Enemy in Ambush the $s in ambush, ever ready to And any aly at the only Every one knows that at this season of year disease pounce and prey upon the weak minded physician will tet vwogut 11es lu keeplr use (not abuse safe K Lhe system of a reliable UY Lhe wrt ined | SLA OR y MAX awful-—cabinet photos t she Foe y a4 naelier s ga that at an Ory ns Court held at Bellefonte, the anh day April, A. D 18 before Honorable the Judype of said A. smi WM. J. SINGER, ATTORNEY AY Offer on second Boo ! Bellefonte. Pa. Coll t aniness attended to pr f the SPANGLER, ' SPANGLER & HEWES Attorneysat-Law Office in Fursts B North wk side of Hig the institutions owned in | INC HH. ORYVI® 5 \ ORVIS, BOWE} ie bill appropriating $530 for pay- | ment of Felix ©, Negley, of Alleghany county, for his services as recruiting agent of the state of Pennsylvania dar- ing the war of the southern rebellion was defeated Insists on the Right to Vote. Prrrssuna, Pa, May 25. Rev. J. K McClurkin, of the Reformed Presbyter- | ian Theological seminary, will i fhe chair of theology and history in the lnstitution at the coming meeting of the an 1 in this city on May on, is ac. on, Mr. McClurkin states, arose out of the fact that seven young Reformed Presbyterian ministers had been sus- pended from the church for voting at a political election and that they would frobatiy be expelled from the synod, ybabilities are that Mr. McClurkin byterian side. Denounced by the Grangers, Easton, Pa, May 20.—At a pubke m of Pomona Grange at Bath resolu y ad neing Laubach and resentatives Smith and Flad for voting against the commission bill, thus EECET £ E TH ARMAN HOUSE, High Street, op the Court House. Entirely new. New furniture Steam Heat, Electric Light, and all the modern improvements D. GARMAN, Proprietor, EDWARD K. RHOADS, Shipping & Comission Merchant we DEALER IN cscs Anthracite, Bituminous and Woodland. i 1] — i { i | | | Corn, Grain, Corn Ears, Shelled Oats, Baled Hay and straw, wee KINDLING WOOD oe by the Bunch or Cord, in quantities to suit Purchasers Respectfully solicits the patronage of his friends and the publie at hie coal yard, NEAR FP. R. R. STATION, BELLEFONTE. . thing needed about horses Spring Street, Sonth ot Alieghen B. & B. n thorough | This ANNOUNCEMENT 0 . t } olan ean only to weekly be a dad ps ( 4+ Statement Of Fact Plain Spring Dress (roods. ’ ALL WOOL PLAID SUITINGS » ALL WOOL SUITINGS. | CAMELS HAIR SUITINGS. at a SPRING WOOLENS id 1 iy for buvers DRESS GOODS | WHITE FOR SAMPLES | WRITE POR BOGGS & BUHL, ATALOGUE | Federal St. PA egally ties of his 4 I in proper, or be sxid DArties f they sew rom claiming against D. F. FORTNRY, Auditor r of the Orphan's Court Fa. the undersigned. exe H 1 Treaster, ceceased. late of i expose ai put sale ob URDAY ¢ follow Tracy Noo d All that tier township, Centre « of Wn MAY = ng real estate eerta'n land situate minty, adioining b Breen, David Ev Adam Rargar, nd others, containing about 2 acres, § perch S. and allowance, upon = hich are erected a Story Log House, Barn and other im rove ments Wilson. Jaco ans. lands of Fieisher's heirs tain tract or and adicining land of vans, Thompson Bros eres, #5 perches, plece 1e-~Ten per cont. of purchase on property is struck down. One ¢ balan mArmation of sale. The April 1, 1% with interest from tion of sale FETER BAREFOOT, Ex. of Samuel Treaster, dood eon « NV EOF APPEALXR Annval Aswogeonent Appeals for the yoar 1991 Notice Is hereby given to the tax payers of Centre County that the County Commissioners will hear and determine appeals at the Com missioners office in Bellefonte, Pa. for the re spective districts as fol lows Monday, June & Howard Curtin and Liberty townships and Howard boro Tuesday, June 8, Marion, Walker and Boggs townships and Milesburg bere. Wednesday, June 10 Union. Burnside, and Snow Shoo townships and Unionville boro, Thursday, June 11, Rush, Tavier, Huston and Worth townships and Philipsburg boro. Frida une 12 hy College, Ferguson and all Moon town Saturday, June 18, Benner, Patton and Spring townships, M du A) Potter and Gregg townships and 1 y Wien, Penn and Haines Cy time elles oro. ES Ta at Shs: EL er Lt KY DANA { Com's, TRATES ay wm CESSREANUNTY BANKING
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers