————— i AB SAA FOS A FRENCH LEXDER. ——————— Jules Grevy, Ex-President of the Republic, Passes Away. ——— ALWAYS AN ARDENT REPUBLICAN His Opposition to Louls Napoleon's | Reign Led to His Imprisonment, but He Was True to His Convie tions—Finally Overwhelmed by the Rascality of a Son«<in-Law. Panis, Sept. 10.—M. P, Grevy, ex-president of the French republic, died yesterday, M. Grevy had | for four days been suffering from a se which was the immediate death. M. Grevy was born at Montsons- Vaudry in the Jura mountains, in 1813, He went to Paris when only 15 years of age, and was studying law there when the revolution of 1830 broke out. He joined the insurgents and fought with them until Charles [X abdicated. He then returned to the study of and was graduated with honor and witted to the bar. He made himsel particularly conspicuous by his chival- rous defense of those who were accused of holding liberal opinions during the regime of Louis Phillipe, Opposed to a President, In 1848 he again came to the front and won respect by his moderate though strong Liberal opinions. He was elected to the house of me and was chosen tise Of EX-PRESIDENT GREVY, as vice president of that body. chief event during this period in which M. Grevy was a very important factor was the question, or rather the parlia- mentary debate arising out of the ques- the | were | tion, relative to the presidency o republic. The authorities who then in the cabinet, thinking it well that one man should be appointed for the Fropsition to that effect before the ouse, M. Grevy introduced his cele- | brated amendment, known in history as that the abolished, and that the supreme power be vested in the hands of the prime | Bean was engaged in boiling apple minister elected for an indefinite period, and always Hable to be removed fos clothing ignited. by a vote of the assembly. amendment was supported by Carn Eteinne, Arago, rm others, but was defeated. Imprisoned by Napoleon. Napoleon was elected president. Jules Grevy's words were true. @ presi- | dent became emperor, but Grevy re | mained Republican. The former, re- membering the famous amendment, thought it dangerous to allow its author | @& large. Accordingly orders were given | lately been ascertained that some inside | foremen and mine bosses near here have | to arrest M. Grevy., He was arrested and imprisoned in Mazas, where he was detained for several months, on the ex- piration of which he was released. He returned to Paris, but retired to private life, where he remained until 1868, when he was induced to stand once more as a candidate for the department of jura in | Once more was he | trinmphantly elected. He was re-elected | i plebiscite | He | sat vith the Repnblican members, and | the corps legislatif. in 1860, and opposed the started on the part of the emperor, upheld the same flag as ever, As President of France, He was an oposition member of the | corps legislatif when the Franco-Ger- | man war broke out and opposed with all his strength that disastrous movement, Elected to the national assembly, he was chosen president of that body and held that difficult and stormy Josition his enemies, He was re-elected four times, and finaliy was elected third president of the French republic in 1873, the nation and himself that on the ex- piration of his term of office ip 1885 he | was re-elected. M. Grevy had not taken any part in public life since his resignation of the | account of the | the trial of his presidency in 1887 on scandals arising from son-in-law, M. Wilson, for selling dec orations, The Taormina Disaster, ATHENS, Sept. 14.—The corrected es timmate of the number of persons drowned, as & result of the collision off Cape Co- lonna between the Italian steamship Taormina and the Greek steamship Thessalia, shows that fifty people lost their lives by the sinking of the Taor. mina. Of this number ten ware saloon passengers. The Taormina had forty- six gers, among whom was an American named John C. Oliphant, Her crew numbered forty-nine persons, Of the whole number on board the steamer only the second officer and thirty others were saved. According to these figures sixty-six persons were lost, ClaTTAxO0GA, Tenn., Sept. 12.--J Duly, of Memphis, and John Barr, of Lebanon, Ky., respectively supreme trustee and sinki und commissioner and su Tome secraaTy of the Catholic fights of America, and President ie i arti a Oe, eo rien, Stiptuing Sree HH the order, She, 8 ya nrg portion of it to his Ao amd] o city. No clew exists of his whereabouts, 7 now is supposed to be The McAuliffe-Gibbons ht, Hosoxex, N, J., i had | executive commissioner came up. Francois Jules | { meet next | BARDSLEY TO HAVE | nate this week in novel and proceedings before the | city. sit as committing magistrates the Grevy one, wherein it was provided | \°% idency of the republic be | North lis and | Woman's body was horribl : | tive investigating committee will in a manner that won the applause of | { he is very | rumors started in Philadelphia concern- This position | feels that it was an uncalled for he maintained with so much credit to | ¢, take the opportunity of his attend { a small farm { the five mercan KEYSTONE FAIR COMMITTEE. B. F. Whitman, of Erie, Chosen as Executive Commissioner, HARRISBURG, Sept. 11,—The Septem- ber meeting of the Penns ylvania World's fair commission waa held in the senate chamber, There was a very full attend- ance. Robert E, Wright, secretary of the board, received many hearty con- gratulations in consequence of the re- cent honor conferred upon him by the Dethocratic nomination for auditor gen eral. After a number of communioato: been read the selection of Yo My, Thomas Bradley, in a brief speech, pre sented the name of Benjamin F, Whit man, of Erie, and his election was mad nuanimons, Mr. Whitman made an eloquent speech, aceepting the office and pledging his best efforts in the | performance of the duties thas imposed vere attack of congestion of the lungs, | his | upon him, After considerable lively discussion it was decided that the Pennsylvania building at the fair should be composed of brick, stone, wood, iron and and should be made, as far as praction- ble, of Pennsylvania material, William B, Gill, of Philadelphia, was chosen to fill the vacancy in the board caused by the election of Mr, Whitman a8 executive commissioner Governor Patti Adin tant General McClelland and Ge | Snowden, maj the National G+ week tives from the ot an appropriate pre ing of the World’ lass, neta miianding munanding mmittee to fepresentia~ , and arrange } open COMPANY. Arrest of a Number of Prominent State Officials in Contemplation PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.—The ecan | dals which, since John Bardsley's de | falcati h We we ns came to li involved financial officers of the st and other state and eity officers promise to culmi- vhit sensational courts in this District Attorney Graham contem lates the of Auditor General McCammant and the issuing of a war. rant for the arrest of State Treasurer Livesey, who but a few days ago re signed the ¢ ashiership of the state treas- ury and went away to Wisconsin. The members of irm of Glendenning & Co., to whom Bardsley loaned larg amounts of money, and through whom his stock amount million 5, were carried Arrest specuiaty | arrested or subpoened, The | ficials may also be included in the ar rests. The proctedings will be held be fore Judges Gordon and Fell, who will to hear the evidence and determine whether the accused shall be held to bail, John Bardsley will be brought out of his prison upon a writ of habeas corpus to appear as a witness, and his testi. : HC | mony is expected to be of a somewhat spate of four years to the presidential r , and having brought forward a | startling character, Literally Roasted to a Crisp. Normsrows, Pa, Sept. 11,—A shock- accident occurred in Gwynedd township, about a mile and a half from fales, the victim of the flames being Mrs. Frank Bean, aged 45. Mrs butter over a fire in the yard, when her She ran screamin the house, shouting for help. ‘he skin being literally roas to a crisp. Her anguish was painful to witness, and all that could be done to alleviate her sufferings was done, bat she continued in agony until relieved by death, about an bour after the accident occurred. Bribes Offered for Positions in Mines. PorrsviLie, Pa, Sept. 14. —It has accepted bribes from foreign applicants for work, and laid off native miners to | make room for themn unknown to their | superiors, Foreigners make a regular practice of securing employment in the mines by paying from §£ to §25 cash to the inside foremen for the privilege of working. At the Nottingham mine, John Berkheiser, inside foreman, was summarily dismissed for accepting such | bribes, and at the Washington mine, | near Plymouth, Thomas Young was similarly treated for like offenses, Livsey Is Angry. Harmisavra, Sept. 12, — Treasurer Boyer will be in the city the first of next week, It is now expected that both | he and Cashier Liveey will be on hand on the 18th and 19th, when the legisla meet here. Cashier Liveev's friends state that indignant at the baseless He insult absence from this state, ing his ance on adanghter supposed to be dying to cast suspicion on a character that | had never before been assailed + A Four Years Sleep Scraxtox, Pa., Sept. 14. Michael Fernan, living beyond Factor rville, Wy. oming county, near the Nas tun- { nel, has just roused out of four years of | somnolence, broken only by semi-wak- | ing periods produced by pangs of hun | : ger, watcl 1 for many years night and he worked h he resides during Fernan w MAND &8 o tunnel on whi hie the day Philadelphia Appraisers Arrested, PHILADELIIIA 10, Warrants were issued yesterday for the arrest of Lie appraisers, om oom- plaint of City Treasurer Wright. appraisers, hearing of the issuance of the warrants, appeared before Magis trate Pole and gave bail in $3,600 each for a hearing on Monday next, Sept They Filled a Lighted Lamp. Moxoxaanerna, Pa, Sept. 11.—~While the two danghters of John Eitelle were filling a lighted lamp the ofl exploded, burning the youngest girl to death and her sister so seriously that she will prob ably not recover. The mother of the girl was terribly burned in trying to extinguish the flames, His Body Scattered on the Track, ASHLAND, Pa, Sept, 11. — William Malla, a lad aged 15 years, was struck by a train near Bi due, Jin w to burned, the | The | DEATH ON THE RAIL Knights of Pythias Delegates in a Wreck in Colorado. | TWENTY-81X PEOPLE ARE INJURED tatlrond Come { An Employe of the pany Meets with a Fatal Accident While Boarding n W Which Was Ordered of the recking Train to the Seene Disaster—Octher Fatulitios. DENY Sept. 14. BONE No. 814, ] i Denver Graymont district of the Union railway was ing abont train on the Pacific wterday morn Beaver Brook passengers n will @ re i Golden, Colo. in was ordered out, and when Robert Pruin, an ad, attempted to board r 80 his 1 | yoiver HDalnnaer strik Was Gl flect in the und wh st cars, When the de mile behind speed around curved track : r freight, cones close + passenger track at this point, As enger train flew he point where the tracks are closest together it passed a freight train goin gite direction. At the same instant a huge plank from the freight train tore ita way through the end of the car. It made a large hole through the outside wood. work, smashed window, carried away the totlet room and struck Mr. Boag on the side of the head, killing him instantly in the presence of the af. frighted passengers. The plank which killed Mr. Boag was a big pieos of pine or hemlock, which had been detached | by the door of one of the freight cars, which was swinging open ny nna Ny g in the oppo the Laborers Run Down by a Train, Grascow, Sept, 11.—A terrible acci- { dent, due to somebody's carelessness, occurred here yesterday, A number of railroad laborers were engaged in re pairing a railroad track along which a | number of trains were constantly pass ing. As usnal in all such cases the | dfivers of all passing engines had been warned to keep a lookout for the la- borers at work at the point referred to, and to whistle when neacing 1. This warning secins not to have been given to the driver of an express train, or else he forgot his instructions. In any case the express train dashed into the midst of the working trackmen, killed five men upon the spot and seriously injured a number of others, The usual official investigation is in progress, Mangled by a Locomotive, NowrorLx, Va, Sept. 14. George C. White, of Portsmouth, was instantly killed by a freight train on the Atlantic and Dany railroad. His right leg was cut off and the body so horribly | mangled that the remains were carried { to his home in a cloth. Hae Died with Her Child in Her Armes. AsHLaxp, Wis, Sept. 11, Mrs, Zoil kowski, of this place, was sewing on a machine by the light of a lamp when her 8-year-old child, in attempting to crawl up where she was working, upset the lamp, which exploded. The flames instantly spread over the room. The mother caught up her child and started upstairs. The flames caught ber dress Several men atipmpted to catch her. but she rushed f to the street and fell in the gutter with her child in her arms, where she died of her injuries, | The house was set on fire, but was | saved. Mr. Zollkowski, Mr. Lashalick | and Joe Jingie were badly burned SOON Ex-Congressman Clark Pead, Wa wx, N. Y., Bept. 11. Ex Congressanan Clark, of Wisconsin, is dead The body will be taken to Neenah bs ! his family, who were present when he died. Charles B. Clark was born in {| Theresa, Jeflorson county, Aug. M4. 1844, and received a common school ed ucation. He settled in Neenah, Wis. {| in 1856, served during the war as a pri vate and was a member of the Fiftieth | and Fifty first congresses, 8. A Venerable Historian Dead. Boston, Sept. 11.-Dr. David Hum- phreys Storer, the oldest historian in ! this country, died yesterday, aged ¥7 years, He was at one time president of the American Medical society, member | of the Academy of Arts and Sciences, and held many other important positions Dr, Storer was a long time friend of Professor Agassiz Father and Daughter Killed, Wannex, O,, Sept. 12.-Jacob Shaffer, a wealthy farmer of Champion township, accompanied by his daughters Ella and Emma, was run,down bya Pennsylvania ex train while driving to the fair. Alisthree were instantly killed, All But Two Perished. Hoxo Koxa, Bept. 14.—An American Four Dead In the Schooner's Cabin, De i at J—Newn has schooner hasbeen righted bodios of four men H. | { Interest 3 Gn Coley, Maria Farley, Charles Harpham, C. Lewis, Mary Setlon, Miss L. E. Speir, Annie Thompson. When called for say advertised. Liguor Habit Cared, ng br, Haines' Golden Bpecit red as a powder, which can (BO | cup of coffee or the knowledge of the itely harmless, and will ef needy care, whether the de drinker or an aleoholie en intl wnds of cases a perfect cure has fol fhe system on cific, it be the Hguor page book of HOODS § | PPP | COMPOUND EXTRACT The impw not be oy blood you enjoy good he At 1 1 nearly every one good medicin talize, and enrich the blood your confid strengthens and bu an appet rtance of purifying needs a : on § Sarsapania i rihy It Is peculiar in ds up the system, create 5 % n - 1a the digestion, willie it eradi ER I {a trial Ho ’ la byall Prepared by CL Hood & ¢ Lowell, [00 Doses One Dollar RINK 10 A True Combination of MOCHA, JAVA and RIO, Picture druggists ' Mass. Card Given With every pound package. For Sale everywhere, Wes brio Ca, Toleds 0 ——— WIHY WE REPRESENT THE NORTHWESTERN (11 (ITTIT AL ii Uhl TID INO CO Lil DS iva), L yp t is a strong Company. SMILE ML 5,421,597 8 1 assets al Habito Not § 6.502.734 8 I1.—1It is a Prosperous in foree Jat surplus § pw i Co. pa RR Un DA, rl wg pAVRL FES COR ef LN or 8 THR 819 00 4 IL Iyeath lito, ne —[t is a Careful Company. reed during 120 #0 11.40 ge of thi Hw 5 192 Wn 2 LFeasn "es 2 WT Ri a i Death-loss had rats 3,29 50.50 1,167,250. 235 i per et il managed Co pr 5.14 2. 1 Ne 6.054 ays the largestsdividends. RTHWESTERX is the only h, in recent years, has In 1885 and in 1887 the Company published published her dividends listsof nearly joo policiesembracing sued, and challenged anies to produce policies, to age, date and kind, showing like results. No reference every kind is all com; alike as '} y this challenge has ever been any officer or agent of any comMny VI.—~The Company's interest re ceipts exceed her death claime. 2,190,502 2,122.20 Vil.—It is purely American. By its charter it cannot insurein any Forelgn country nor in Gulf states, Its wise and conservative manage- ment in this, as well as in other respects is heartily approved of by the practical business men of this country. Rates, plans and further informa- tion furnished on request. W. C. HEINLE, District Agent. Bruiwsroxts, Pa, $0 far ai kar oton receipla in 190 Death clalms in 190... Bellefonte Academy, The elghty-fifth year of this institution will commence on Wednesday, the ninth of Sept ember, under most favorable ausplees. The bulldings have been thoroughly remodeled | the school rooms are nies ly papered, well Nght ed well ventilated, provided with new furni Lure and comfortably heated INSTRUCTOR Hughes, principal, take men and thu ain room teaching Natural Science Mathematies and Book Keeping Miss Julia L. Reed, 50 WHT take charge of the teaching Hey LP the hood will charge ol young boys in voral known Lo iy ng ladies in Leoraph A DITORS NOTICE In the Orphans’ Court of Ce tale of Ben). Smeals minors The undersigned having bien appointed ascertain what portion of the balanee in the guardian s account is due and payable to The widow of sald decadent, on tL. of her share It his estate, as widow, and what portion of the fund I= payable 10 her for the support and said inor children, will of his Appointment at his on Tuesday, the Zend and where all ire ( ounty ace nance of the to the duties Bellefonte day of Sept. 18], when in interest may attend AG nN parties W. J. Siscen 2 Auditor AVPIOR 8 NOTICE The undersigned having been appointed by the Orphans’ Court of Centre connty as auditor in the estate of Jacob Brumgart, deceased, late of Miles twp. 1o distribute the funds in the bands of the admn's to those legally entitled to the same. gives notice that he will be In his office in Bellefonte for the duties of his said appointment, on September 25th, 1881, at ten A mm. when parties in interest will please at ER CHaMBExs Auditor In the Court of Com mon Pleas of Ce tre co. No. 8 Apri) Term. "91. Divorce iam Meehan A.V. M ORDER OF PUBLICATION And now, August 24, 1891, it appearing to the Court that the subpoena and alias subpoena heretofore ssaed were returned by the sheriff non est invinius The sherifl is directed t cause a notice to be published in one newspap er published in the county for four successive weeks, requ g sad defendant to appear on the 4th M aday of November sext to answer the libel in the above case, and 10 abide the order of the Court in the premises, By ure J0URY Certified from Record Aug. 28 i L.A. Rcaeryen Prothonotary ™ Wi m Mechan, Iw fendant Please take notice and you fied and required t appear before the Court on the fourth Monday of November to show catse why a decree of divoree rincy " 1 not De ade and « Case, persona account of your ab i fall to appear as command | bellant Will proces d ez paris W. A ISHLER, She are here J niered In Servos a Oye rif ¢, Bellefor Chas, H.Smith, ) Inthe Courtof Common Fleas ve of Centre vo Ballie Smit 5X Nn. Diver And now, Aug eounty having retu as it CRA non ost invinlus i 4 7 ¥ the sherill | cording to Appear 1st Count of sald county Is hem | T's ring sald respon Tuesday in October next By Tuy Attest, L. A. SCHAEFFER ih'y 7 X Smith, Defendant Please take noi ane fled and required to appear Court the first Tuesday of October next show cause why a decree of divoree, vince nad vison, should not be made and entered | favor of libellast In above ease, personal ser vice upon yon having falied on account of your absence. Should you fail to appear as com manded. the libellant will procesd ez parte WA ISHLER Hefonte, 3 Kherify t, 1881 $s = i Are hereby war bed to Sherif = Offev Pa. Sept vA UABLE MILL PROPERTY we J AT ORPHANS COURT SALE. By virtue of an order of the of Cents publie sale Orphans’ Court county, there wi at Oak Hall TUESDAY, OUTORER 6th, 1891, At 10 a.m. the following real estate, the prop erty of 8. HH. Weaver, decd FULL ROLLER MILL, equipped with a complete system of rolls and the latest improved machinery for the manutae ture of flour feed, ete, with a never failing water power for driving the same. In oon. nection with the mill there is a COAL SHED, connected by a switeh (with the L. & T. mil re © property embraces 19 acres and 85 pereh es of land, thereon erected, In addition to the on the premises Pa mill, Owe THREE DWELLING HOUSES, (wy bank barn, one stable and all necessary SEE ER SA Seu me be known on day of sale, . As. C.GikLiAND, ; DEEZER SUZATHAREE? ALLEGHENY 81. ~~ ~ BELLEVOKTE, ) sh, JAAS We keep none but the best quality of Jeef, Pork, Mutton, &c. All kinds of smoked meat, sliced ham. pork, sausage ele. If you want a nice juicy steak go 1 Berzen's Mar Mauger, 1044.1y. LUOLLEGE IN THE Ores 10 3 ) PENNA. STATE - STATE LOCATED 1% ONE OF AKD HEALTHPUL SPOTS GHENY Brion ¥ TUITION § A OTHER EXPENSES LOW, NEW BUILDINGE ANTS [i Jy | a many THY Ald BOTH SEX t IN LITERATURE os fc AND BC miple faciiit r Musi Bppi ed “MECH AN] with studs TARY SCIENCE : Instruction t) i niuding each RATOY Deranry carefully gra ia Jan 3, April 2) OMI ne address Winter w rm opens the GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D. Prest.. STATE COoLLzoe. Cextre Co A PHINISTRATOR'S NOTICE f 1. Nr (fer itd uanty, Pa. ha JO MeCOR) ISEAEL CORI . AGIInIstralors Democratic County Committee 1891 W. 8. Galbrait Joseph Wise Jobin Duniag John ¢ Howard Bore H.A rs & Bor . A.M, Buties m Borough . A.C. Musser wharyg e% A. Lukens CC. A. Fanlkne Frank Hes EK. M. Gries Eugene Meeks Harvey Benne Phillp Conte T. F. Adams & E.r GH. Leyman College. KE. FP wn Wo HL, Mok i YM. Pinion wees of. XN, Krumrite Nod. MeClosks Danie] Dreibell (ie W._ Keichils weed Bas, W, Fiske James VP, Grove Unionvil Burnside Benner Boggs N_¥P Ww. Fr Curtin Fergusos Gregg. 8 v5 Haines Halfmoon Harris Howard Huston Liberty Marion Miles Patton Penn Potter. N. 1 sr XP s.r Snow Nhoe Rush mes Cars Tay) Unix Walker. Worth L.A. SCHAEFFER | ance, Trust and : No | said Deed of | on | Philadelphia Exchange | city re the sad | | completion | depots as | ments | oars, ro | bidder 1 be exposed , | and if the sale is confirmed i osed at | : [urehase money bid at the HE BUFFALO RUN Bald Eagle Rajlroad Safe Der BELLEFONTE The Fide named in a Deed of made by the Buflalk 1 | Eagle Ratlroad ( of the Cireat Cx | Western Dist: July ZZ Is | Is compiais | & Bald Fidelity Company are 5, and defendan Nn exer in ’ the third and Walnut streets, at 12 o'clocd of Philadelphia, by M. The anctionsers, all the milroad franchises at property of the Buffalo Run. Bellefonte le Bailroad Company y dated July ates , nt of section with th field & Southwestern Ral whieh with its branches nine and one half miles, together with al laterals, branches, sidings and ex tere AMsoall the rights of » yar anda oveyupied and used in « nection with or for the eanstracti and maintenance together with all bridges, culvert pot frounds «ta { shops buildings and other stroetures and improv of every kind and description, made and acquired, and erected on or connected with the sald Hine of rallroad, and its Jocomotives ing «tock, ents of every 1 will sell 1} yo highest and 1 SAME tot kind, a: [ best bidder Terms of sale: Th sire before making an adivdication to hin to pay in cash the ph doll by the Are money must the * } the balance of the purchas pak | within thirty days, but the purchaser shall have | the right to anticipate the day of payment | settlement of the purchase money In the bonds and overdde interest, seenred by said Deed of Trust, will be received In Mmyment of thw aie as equivalent 0 80 teach in cash of the sald pure money aa would be distributable and payable thereon For further particulars and deseriptions ap iy to JOHN RB. GEST, Dende Fidelity Lig hema Trust yg esi! Company, 3 Chestnut Street, fia del in, or 3 sonannC. Dave, Avtorae) (Oct. 22)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers