\ L & ’ Fre HD IR BA A Destructive Cyclone Visits Por- tions of Colorado. SHEEP KILLED BY HAIL STONES, Houses Blown Away and Trees Up- rooted-—-The Missouri River Rape idly Rising and Forming a New Channel-Great Damage wo Wheat and Crops of All Kinds, Dexver, June 80.—~News has just been received of a destructive cyclone which passed over this county twenty- five miles east of the city. Houses were blown away, trees uprooted and carried away, and the crops for many miles around are completely ruined. A dozen sons were injured, none serioully, & 8. Clark was in from his ranch, three miles west of Deer Trail, and reports that bail fell for twenty minutes and killed about 250 sheep, the eyes of many of them being put out. living two miles northwest of Deer Trail, says hailstones as large as hem's gees fell, killing chickens and ducks. R. . Beatty, of North Low, reports crops badly damaged. CENTRALIA, Ills, June 30,—A terrific wind and hail storm visited this city, doing much damage. Buildings were naroofed and chimneys blown over. The front of Charles Zweigs' sesidence was | blown in and his daughter was badly hurt. The Rising Missouri. ATCHISON, Kan., June 30.—The Mis- souri river has cut through Doniphan Point, six miles north of Atchison, and converted several Missouri farms into a vast island. The newly found channel is getting wider every hour, and itis feared that the entire current will change in less than forty-eight hours. This will leave a lake eight miles in length in the old bed. he river has been rising rapidly for twenty-four hours, and an overflow is looked for in the bottom land affected by the cut. St. Jose, Mo., June 80.—The river has risen steadily since Saturday, and is within sixteen inches of the highest point reached in ten years, Residents of the French bottoms, north of the city, arein a state of alarm and many preparing to move, The river 1s still rising and reports received from Sioux City Omal L gain of river si rflow toms, it 1 will be m an isi from the the pre four h of honse dated. The packing interests as small farms in the low lands Driven from Their Homes, Kaxsas City, June 30, ~The Missouri int is at a dangerously 6 o'clock and Tm situation wcked up which empt place Lhe merged mane hundred or in have U homes Lad 1] Wheat Badly Damagod Dita spore, Ind. , June 80, The sever. est rain and wind storm ev known here occurred. Trees were up rooted and streets flooded until impassable, Local storms of wind, hail and rain passed over different portions of south- | eastern Indiana and into Kentucky. Great damage was dooe to wheat, Osanna, June 30. —The Missouri giver has risen six inches hours. Inquiries from St. Joe in regard to the stage of the water, states that the river is rapidly risin is fears]. The river has been changing its wl, and it is feared the million dols lake on a prairie. MaxsFiRLD, O., June 30. —At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Richland county was visited by one of the hardest wind and rain storms in its history. The rain came down in torrents reports from the surrounding country are to the effect that the great dam has been dome to crops of all kinds, Many wheat fields are thought to be en- tirely ruined. The lower portion of this city is flooded, water on some of the streets being over two feet deep. The New Party Prinviples, MiLwavkee, June 30.—The constitu. tion and bylaws, as revised and changed Secretary Schil s party, are e public. The ar les call for the organization and regu lation of local clubs to be conducted un- der the auspices of the national body, Stated meetings shall be held by every club. The president shall be electd at | each meeting. Any citizen of the town or count hay become a member by signing the declaration of principles and the platform of the national body, and ng pon 0 She unqualified support of the principles as enunciated. Any membet who makes a motion to in- dorse a candidate of, or to enter into fu- sion with any other political party, shall immediately cease to be a member of the club and of the new party Francis Murphy's Nose Broken, 81. Paul. June 27. Toe sleeper Dick. inson, on the Northern Pacific train, heft the track one mile west of Ro "bud, Mont, owing to a washout. The car ed over into the water unl several aseengers were injured. Mr, Marphy had his nose broken. Sullivan and Ryan to V.ght. Sax Fraxcwsco, June 27. Jn L. Sullivan met P the latter's saloon. R A. J. Adams, | in twenty-four | there and a flood | ridge will be left spanning a | Meager | , of the new Peo- | SIX WORKMEN KILLED The Patterson Colliery Collapses with Fatal Results, MouxT Carmen, Pa., June 27 This motion was visited late yesterday after. noon by a wind and rain storm of un. wmal severity, were uplifted and carried a great distance, while the rain poured down in torrents, and the light ning was an almost continual flash, fol. lowed by pealsof thunder, The Patterson Coal company’s large colliery, situated two miles west of this place, collapsed with a terrible crash, I kitting four slaters from Shickshinny, Pa., who were on the roof at the time of the acoi- dent, ground, a distance of 150 feet, and crushed to a jelly by the heavy timbers falling upon them, Two other work. men from Luzerne, Pa., whose names could not be learned, were also working in the building, and they shared the game fate as their companions. The slaters who were killed are: J. M. Blossom, Richard Roberts, J. B. Dod- son and William Lodge. It was two hours before the bodies of .the men could be recovered, owing to the debris that was heaped upon them. The bodies of the men were brought te this place to await instructions from their fam- ilies. started the latter part of July, but the buildings are totally wrecked, and it will take considerable time to make the necessary repairs, The money loss is about $120,000, Mouxr Carmen, Pa.. June 20,—The remains of James Dodson, the last of the six victitns of the cyclone at the Patterson Coal company's breaker, was found nnder the debris yesterday. hundred men worked hard thronghout the night in the hope of finding Dodson alive. The Italian has been identified ns Bernard Koskints, of New York city. | A ROYAL CHRISTENING Her Most Gracious Majesty as Spone sor for Her Great-Granddaughter Loxpox, June 80, —The gues day, accompanied by a number of mem- bers of the royal family, attended the christening at the Chapel Royal, St James’ palace, of the dan of the Duke and Duchess of Fife. T} inke, it will recalled, is the Princess Louise, i Prince vester- rhter be eldest daughter of the of Wales, The queen acted as chief wnsor for her great n XY I granddanghter Among the I he SIONS OCCasion was brot from the latter being the Duke of Fife The queen stood by the baptismal font, holding the baby in her arms During the main portion of the service and at the termination of the cercmonies her majesty gave little Lady Alexandr Victoria Duff such a hearty kiss that it echoed throughout the chapel. The Now Woather Clerk Wasmixgron, June 30, Secret tusk had a long talk with the predident im reference to the transfer of the weather burean from the war depart ment to the agricultural department on Wednesday. The law provides that the president shall name the chief of the ba reau, and this was the sv bject dis It is certain that General Greely not continue as the chief, but ¢ western « those mentioned prominently for the chief of the bureau is Assistant Secre tary of Agriculture Willetts, asad. will f some : 4 will } fart anc} jentist will be selected. Among Alger's Presidential Prophecy. Oana, Neb, June 30. General A) ger, who arrived from his western tour yesterday, said in an interview that “without doubt if Secretary Blaine wants the presidential nomination he can have it. | have personal knowledge to the effect that many of his most in- | fluential opponents of 1888 are now anx- fous to have aim nominated. From my | observations throughout western states | Cleveland has the lead in Democratic popular faver. I hardly think the Al | Hance will be in the field with a natic wl ticket.” Death of a Colored Diplomat. MuscaTmisg, Ia, June 80.—-Word has | been received here announcing the death | of Alexander Clark, of this city, Ameri. | can minister to Liberia. He died at Mourovia, the Liberian capital, on June 8. Mr. Clark, who was a colored man, | was 65 years of age. His remains will, | in accordance with the wishes of his relatives, be brought to his late resi. dence. Buea in the Debris. JaxesviLLe, Wis, June 30.—An acci- dent occurred at the Fifth ward school building, resulting in the death of three men Patrick Hageney, John Flaherty and Richard T. Bennivitz. The men were at work tearing down the old building preparatory to clearing the ground for its new building when the walls fell in, burying the men. All three were taken from the wreck dead, for Waterman, BrooxLyx, June 30.—Asa B. Water. man, the theatrical manager, who was convicted of the murder of Peter Doran, was arraigned in comrt yesterday. His counsel moved for a new trial, but this Judge Cullen denied and sentenced Waterman to Sing Sing prison {or six. teen years, Both Were Drowled, Aroosac, MWh, June B50 Oe Stepney and Robert Gunning, two In. dians, came hore with a cake load of cherries, and having disposed of them got drank off the procesds. While returning to their reservation in the canoe, they narreled and Gunnin Sixteen Years Nineteen Mustangs COremated, in mustangs stables. Nineteen of and they were hurled to the | | training her | monument and the dome of the Capitol, | will perhaps sleep easier when the work | | which The colhery was to have been | One | shower of bombs upon the | WHAT BIG GINS CAN DO And What Their Performances Are Causing Our Government to Do, CAPITAL FORTIFICATIONS, | The Beeretnry of War Approves the Plans of Col. Halus, of the Engineer Corps, for the Defonse and the Work Will Soon Begin Those of Washington, WaAsHINGTON, July 1 timid souls who feared at the time of our brief | tilt with Italy that we should soon see the Duilio steaming up the Potomac river, and guns on the Colonel Hains, of the engineer corps, has now mapped out for the provement of Fort Washington, the chief defense of this city on its water side, Is once fairly under way, which will beina very short time, Fort an old work of solid masonry on the Maryland Washington is fashioned bank of the river, about a dozen miles be low here. The way for two Sinch disappearing guns, on whose carriages the ordnance department is now at work constructed that their recoll canses their old armament will make These guns, which are so disappearance automation behind the iy parapet as soon as fired, are of the Bufling esigned by Captain What Big Gus Can Dao, ton type, Crozie: mounting them the walls of the ave to be greatly thickened ns and Folre What We Propose ta De ’ ered that sone gus the their work leaves fort at least Sixty feet of ’ ’ eet GL concrete ught 3 as large as 17% It on ts character of r that a modern frapt a rity nstructed A mining casemate will be « also, absolutely hidden from the river 1 bomb and shell proof, from which ¢ torpedoes sunk in the narrow under § Ar ean be exploded sing war ships or transporta Bel the parapet of the fort conoenled a number of mortars will be By the possible to dropping a invading ves nd se of range finders it will } nake these very effective for sels, Captain King's plan, which er to meet with some favorat partment, is to get the range as nearly as na the war de | possible and then fire one bomb and watch where it strikes. A second will probably come a little nearer the mark, or perhaps fall on the opposite side from the first These two shots would tell the gunner, by a simple process of averaging, just about how to sim the rest of his mortars, i ! and all of them conld then be discharged | * in a volley with tremendous effect. Ad vantageous points have been safe distance from the fort, where range finders could be used, and they could be connected with the fort by tele graph, =o that every movement of the in vaders could be noted, and a signal sent at the exact instant for firing What Others Proposed to De. In the course of the preparations which have been making for beginning work at the fort all sorta of proposals have been made to the war department for protect. ing the capital from hostile approach by water. One was the construction of a masked railway along one or both banks of the Potomac, on (which flat cars could be run, having a battery mounted on them, so that the stream could be swept clear by a continuous fire which should follow the enemy's vessels wherever they went, up or down the stream. Another genius hit upon the idea of sinking in the bed of the river a system of large pipes with valves which could be controlled from the shore. At a critical moment, when the hostile fleet or war ship Is just over the pipes, the concealed operator on the shore is to open the valves, which will discharge suddenly into the wa ter a vast mass of coal oil. This will, of course, rise to the surface, while an elec tric spark, sent from a battery also under control of the operator, will set the oil on fire and surround the intruding craft with a sheet of flame, at once dangerous and terrifying. In spite of these brilliant suggestions the hard hearted secretary of war has per sisted in carrying out the plans already under consideration, and in accordance with which the outline drawings have been prepared and approved, Cut Their Own Tongues Out, Sacnamexro, July L-Win Ok and his wife Di Toy cut their tongues out in an underground den in the Chinese gnarter Ok bled to death, and the woman will probably die from her injuries. The pair were old and poor, and for the last couple of years the Chinaman’s sight has been failing until finally he had to give up work. Rather than suffer the privations of hunger the pair determined to die They had no hope of help from thelr own countrymen, as the Chinese show no sym. pathy for the old and unfortunate. This Woman Is Desperate, Dixow, Nis, July 1L—Mwm E L Philo, a handsome blond, who leaped from a train on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad at Ashton last Thursday night while ing conveyed to Denver by Deteo- tive Reno, been captured at Aurora by Sheriff Btainbrooke, of Lee county, Bhe was placed In Detective Reno's k and was chained to him. Thus they for Denver. She declares she will never «0 there alive. | by the bees nnd st | whore Washington | | well known electro-sclentist, found, at a | the | oo THE HISTORY OF A WEEK Wednesday, June 24, Professor Francis R. Brown, the com. poser and nutbor, died at Stamford, Conn, of Pright's diveane, nged 75 years A hors which tipped over a bee hive In puatare ot Danvers, Mass, was set upon { to denth The body of Andrew JJ. Emery, who dis appeared from his home in South Berwick, Me, about an wa found in a pond pear that pave yesterday, General Lronsart von Scliellendorf, who was formerly Prussian minister of war, died yesterday at Borlin Chinese advices state that x band of rob bers infesting the woods near Shanghad, has Jween employing beautiful women to lure rich men to the robbers’ quarters, they robbed amd murdered Four of the rolbers were captured and be headed Year neo, are n 205. Thursday, June Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll and Mr | John W. Mackey were among the presi. ime | dent's callers yesterday Professor William Fdward Weber. the died yester day st Goettingen, Hanover The president has granted a respite to | Edward Beldin, of Kansas, until J uly 23 He was sentenoad to bang June 20 The Official London Gazetts contains an order in council prohibiting the catching of | seals by British subjects in Behring sea until May 1, 1802 Mrs. Robert Duncan, who was terribly assaulted by her young American hus- band in a mountain pass in Wales, May 19, is on the way to recovery Friday, June 10, Mr. Gladstone has gone to Lowestoft to ree uperate Colonel Thomas Fitzgerald, founder and senior editor of the Philadelphia Item tied fn Lon from an attack of grip Albert connected with the New atl The Even ton, age Galistin Browne, Jr., formerly York Herald ing Telegram, died at Bos MeClelland, one of the jurists of Indiana Md, from the effects of arnlysis, He is 81 years old Ellington Dorr, Jr, nila, Me Hancock, nee Gwy d suchite rin Judge most eminent is dying Colum } of Boston, was mar ried st Sor to Mrs. Elizabeth G New York ral Hanoock rm - fine of w of Gens Saturday, June The Promts Mee at Merchantsville been raised to the presidential class appointed Estes G f a lat » ] ia on In unloading sh freight steamer ke for po increase aud three children three months ago wild be found, has Pisius, Mo. His evidence of Insanity 20 3 ViMmis , Sune Wood burs ¢ James Broome, of Franoo hiroteetil i the lit f the two ooun York ray Wo farmers H rutnote ol action, but pot Win "i tance wane } woking RAF EF) wretaryship of the World's we BO, ia Bowton hospitag wed his Tuesday, June OTCOTRY effevts of ving swall f thy window glass have shut down their 2.000 employes n their smmmer vacations men of the Thirtysecond and New York regiments, in ot Pevkakill, were arrested and put the guard house “for miding farmers’ Lhards A Vincennes, Ind, saloon keeper went crazy apd stopped the street cars at the wizzle of a revolver, declaring that they « in Mudlay. O | September, and ven v.meventh camy | should not ran on Sunday if he conld not soll drinks Sir George Baden Powell and Mr. Frouds, sembers of the British Behring sea com- mission, are passcugers on the steamship Etruria, which sailed from Queenstown for New York There were several severe earthquake shocks at San Jose, Cal, yesterday. Build ings shook and guests rushed from hotels unciad, but the only damage done was to crockery and insecure chimneys Arnold Biegfried Jalin, son of the founder of the German Turners society, was fol lowed to the grave by over six hundred nuiformed Torners. He was buried in Graceland cemetery, Chicago PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Clooung Quotations of the Stock and Proddaee bove hanges, PriLapewrn une 2 The stock market wan uheetiled kJ w Diotnre was Roading, . | was guile wea 1 be general mortgage be. and predecs neve hoods also doe vd, Pennsylvania » us firm, Lehigh Val and Lehigh Navigation were steady. Following were the clos ing bis ah Valley ending g m. 4a lg Pac, com Heading ist pf bs wy Pre. pf Heading 284 pf b= - uy Ivania Pending 3 pf be 3504 beading W.NYaM Leigh Navigeti'n HAeEBT pref... & st. Maal WM H&K T com. - The Prodnoe Market, PILADERLMOA, June 2 State and western flour, maper, $550.0 do. do, extras, MO 45% No. 2 winter family, $4300 6x Ponmyl vania roller process, $4.75665 western winter, clear, 84.7585, do. do. straight, SA 15 winter patent. $1500 00; Minnesota, clear, $4 do. steadght, P¥0S8% do. patent, $6.3505.00, Lye four, $000 per barrel, ll, weak, with We, bid and Me. town ber, Comn—Firm, quiet, with Ge, bid and Se. for Jane Sle. bid and Mo. asked for Pa ' has i With expenses paid will come handy to anyone who is now out of employment, especially where no previous experience is required to get the position. If you want a position, ndvertisement elsewhere, headed. “A Chanee to Make Money.” x July 3 wow ‘> " Changes of Climate Kill more people tha Particularly is uf the bmmigrant population » generalls Lhe cise Bu iheances where constitution delicate, and among our ceking new homes in those portions of the West, and where ial and ty ph fevers prevall arian sea sons of the yen Lhe im sl Dreparative for a change of ¢) we, of «diet id water which ' Hostetler s Stomn- Bes the system pEgaInst pala i I erplire, damp and the de Hi ta af tropical heat, but Is also the thik Fie i oP | Yap sia ar i willy Lie iy uj thin is dnd visitor tala ation Iles il bows Expeorienes Count? “Te (Severs OF OLD HONESTY TOBACCO WILL SOON FIND THAT I] LASTS LONGER, TASTES SWEETER THAN OTHER TO- BACCOS, AND WILL PLEASE od ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT, YOU: LAND INSIST ON GETTING IT. EVERY plc STAMPED LIKE ABOVE cdr. {80. FIKIER & BROS., Louisvills, Ky. EDWARD K. RHOADS, Shippin & Pammision Mech ssn PVEALER IN cnmnne Anthracite, Bituminous and Woodland. OAL Corn Ears, Shelled Corn, Opts, Baled Hay and straw, wenn KINDLING WOOD. by the Bunch or Cord, in quantities to suit Purchasers, Respectfully solicits ihe patronage of his friends and the public at his coal yard, NEAR P. RR §TATION, BELLEFONTE. The Centro Democrat #nd the Philad Weekly Times one year for 81.45. Grain, H ELF WANTED! Better than a gold mine! No capital needed ! Norisk, bat $1010 $18 a day profit! Teachers students, Ministers, bright men and Jadies wanted in every town and county. So expos ence needed, Credit given if desired, | early this time and secure frst elolce of + clusive territory on this braud sew Look DON'T BE AROSTRICH! Write & information and solid facts about Footprints of the World's His tory By Wm. 8. Byran and John Clark Fidpath, Tue Wontp Cri ATED HISTOR! A Ne The story of the Nations ax told in the In Bant deeds and grand achievements of the World's Heroes and Heroines, A rich store Bouse of History, Travel, Adventure, and he welrd and wonderful events of the “"Uimes tha tried men's souls Thrilling stories of th of chivalry, startling herole irs and Crusades, Al he rarest gems of En American Historieal Literatur wonderful New Book of today educator ; Just the book the pec 0 grand Historieal ilaminat slew] pL : Ep whieve % Vint Engravings, and brill } Everybody finds it a © It sells without as rink straight by tid Mustraited reulas tales sel free Address WORLD PUBLISHING CO, Pareaons BEEZER'SMEATMAREKET ALLEGHENY BT. ~ BELLEFONTE, Pool Parle 3 EL, AOR, sinoked meat, el Wall -- Paper! 117 ROOM MOULDINGS PAPER HANGING | Decorating! wil hve CEL Good Workmen 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE and evs S. H. WILLIAMS No. 117 Righ Street, BELLEFONTE, PA. PENN'A. STATE COLLEGE LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THRE ALLD enexy Rpciox; OPFEX 70 BOTH SEX gs: TUITION reas: BOARD AXD OTHER EXPENSES LOW, NEW BUILDINGS AXD EQUIPMENTS, LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY ~~ AGRICULTURE (three courses.) and ASR: CULTURAL CHEMISTRY : with constant illus trations on the Farm and in the Laboratory 2Boraxy and HORTICULTURE: theoretical and practical. Students taught original study with the microscope S-CnEsisTRY : with an unusually full and thorough course in the Laboratory. | Civil ENGINEERING : These cour ELECTRICAL EXGINEERING | {sen Are ae { MECHANICAL EXGINEERING : Yoompanied with very extensive practical exercises in the Field, the Shop and the Labrotary. S.~Hisrony ;: Ancient and Modern, with origi nal Investigation, Bo INDUSTRIAL Art and Design. To~lavies’ COURSE I¥ LITERATURE AND S01 ENCE; Two years. Ample facilities for Music, voea and instramental. S~LANGUAOGR AXD LiTERATURE: Latin (op tional.) French, German and English (re quired.) one or more continued through the entire course, So MATHEMATION AND ASTRONOMY ; pure and applied. 10. «MBORANIC ARTS: combining shop work with study, three years’ course ; new bullding and equipment 1 =MENTAL, MORAL AND FOLITICAL SEIRNCH | Constitutional Law and History, head Economy, ete. 12 MILITARY Engh instruction theoretical and including each arm of the we . 11 PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT | TWO yours carefully graded and thorough. Winter eH ped January 7, 1801; wm. Ap : Commencement ath n uly EY . For Catalogue or ober infor: mation, GRO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D, Prest., Stare Corrran. Cowrax Oc’
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers