Gre That any body’ will chew poor plug Tobacco when They can LH Sonuine ONESTY Hug TosACeo at a ny sTore.. It has NOsupe- rior,and NO equal at The price. It Ls worth while To Ty it. “There's profit it. Theres p for YOU in OLD HONESTY Tobacco. Joh» Fin: or % Pros, Louisville ky JAS. SCOFIELD snufacturer aD HARNESS I have always nand . fine stock of Wi ap and Buffalo Robes Blan et “ly-nets, and thing Spring Street, Southof Aileghen every WHY NOT TRY IT? EDWARD K. RHOADS, Shipping & Commision Metchar = Anthracite, Bituminous and Woodland COAL Grain, Corn Ears, Shelled Con o Oats, Baled Hay and straw, KINDLING WOOD by the Bunch or Cord, 54 Py fl Respectfully solicits the patronage of friends and the public at his coal yard, NEAR P.R.R. STATION, BELLEFONTE. Lo hing On Earth Will LIxm Sheridan’s Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy ; Prevents all Disease, Good for Moulting Hens, THE SAYWARD CASE GOVERNMENTS BEFORE THE COURT. A Case Where the Supreme Court of the United States Decided Our Government on the Jurisdiction—To Be Concluded This Afternoon, Against Question of WasHiNagTON, Nov. 10,—Interest in ' the Sayward, or Behring sea case, in- ' volving important points in the con- | troversy between the United States and | Great Britain concerning the right of | jurisdiction in Behring sea, brought an | unusual number of people to the chamber of the Federal supreme court to hear { the arguments of the contending parties, Ex-Secretary Bayard and ex-Senator Edmunds sat within the bar, and gave close attention to what was said. A | number of other distinguished lawyers | were present, and every member of the | court was in his seat. Attorney General {| Miller and Solicitor General Taft repre sented the United States, while Calderon Carlisle, of Washington, and Joseph H. { Choate, of New York, appeared for the { British government. The case in con | troversy is that of the schooner W. P, | Sayward, a Canadian vessel seized by the | United States in Behring sea for illegal wedly fifty-nine miles from | sealing, supp any shore. | The Sayward was libelled by the United States district court of Alaska ! for taking seal in violation of the statutes of the United States, and the case was { carried to the supreme court upon a mo tion for a writ of prohibition against | the Alaska court uj | the vessel was ¢ ¥ | diction of the United | waters of Behring sea. The government, | when the case was called before the su- | preme court, denied the jurisdiction of | consider the application for jon, but the court held were filed by both up for I Argun nits merit ) Yi : The Question of Jurisdiction, Mr. Carlisle opened British f the independend f congress. The court could, withont ly opinion on the questi als, render a decision fiftv-nine mil expres the guestion of a | He claimed that an Alaska he signed his decree in + Ovi an opi JUG the case ’ in dismissing ontended that in the exerci power conferred on the suprems issue writs of prohibition the court | was directed to revise the position of the i conrt below, The supreme | said, was a superior court calling to ac- count an inferior court that had ex {| ceeded its authority He made further argument \ the United States su prems rt had risdiction over aU other court The supreme court, he said, could go deeper into the case than merely acting on the face of the papers presented to it, certifying the decision of i the Alaska court. The court must not | ignore the facts: it must not simply ex- court, he amine the records, and he quoted an | n in support of this contention. ved, he said, that the case de the decision of a question ther the revised statutes of seal rine territory a om ey general important fac Mr. Taft's Argument ir General Taft followed for nited States. He alleged that the made in the waters of laska, and in that portion of Behring Pnite 1 State The denied this, but the statute a TAY Was ne { of March 3, 1850, settled that the United jurisdiction Mr. Taft de ‘ sttention he the proceeding Te Was want Alaska court, a | ot appear on the face of the proceedings, and court was not called on to decide except on them. He English courts to the point at sane was of the proceedings W | cite d decisions of rove that unies | stated on the face | prohibition conld not issue, and he in | sisted that the Alaska court findings was | conclusive, It could not be proven, he said that the Sayward, when seized, was | not within the three league limit. The | B he said, did not deny that | the jurisdiction of the district court of Aleka and the venue of the offense were judicial questions, but it main tained that the question at sue was a political one. This afterneon Mr. Choate will close the argument for the British government and Attorney General Miller will close for the United States wernment DEATH IN A MINE. | TAelve Killed and Several Injured i by an Explosion of Gas, NaxTicoxn, Pa., explosion of gas occurred afternoon in No. 1 shaft of the Busque- instant death of eight men and so badly burning and injuring four others that oy have since died of their injuries. The killed are Town Clerk Henry R. Jones, fire boss, aged 32, married, two children. John Arnol, fire boss, 87, married, three chil dren. William Jonathan, fire boss, 85, married, three children. Krabosky, laborer, 27, married, three children, Thomas Lloyd, runner, 25, siugle. David A. Smith, miner, 20, wife dead, one child. Thomas Powell, laborer, 55, mar. ried. Caleb Betatag, mason, 50, mar od, six children. William J, Williams, i , three children, Nov. 9A terrible | yesterday | hanna Coal gunipany’s mine, causing the | | His Candidate Wins the Contest for Parnell's Seat, Cork, Nov. 0.—Mr. Martin Flavin the McCarthyite candidate for the seat in parliament for Cork city left vacant by the death of Parnell, has been elected by a plurality of 1,512 votes over the Par- nellite candidate, Mr, John E. Redmond. JUBTIN M'CARTHY. The result of the count is as follows: Flavin (McCarthyite), 5.668: Redmond | (Parnellite), 2,157; Sarsfield (Unionist), 1161. The defeat, say the Parnellites, will not prevent them from hanging to- gether until the general election The election was for a successor in pasieiont to the late Charles Stewart | ‘arnell, who represented Cork city in the house of commons Now that the McCarthyites have won it is claimed that there will be a union in the parlia mentary forces before the general elec tions, with Justin McCarthy a knowledged leader of all fact The priests tooka most a the canvass, They mad house canvass of the vo immediately after the vassers, and, it is claimed, threatening the voters with all sorts of horrible things if they voted for 3 edmond or failed to vote for Mr priests were station bon Yay 11it ' Parnellits Cin “ with ne 1 ng pi DEATH BY FLAME Cincinnati and Denver Report Fatal Conflagrations, Nov, 10,—A fire} wear Oke yat 134 Wes pr 0Hr : ed Fireman B raomn, of the same « | Joseph Cs same company, AR WAS RIND another company, The fire was caused fine varnish in the ors, who was at w fearfully burned there until the flames were sulddne that he could be brought ot ¥ Prt wr be a ravi burned off appeared hair was scalp had the burned to a crisp hospital, nounced not fatal There were eight men on the ladd when it fell. The break was cansed fe » yielding of the cornice upon whic Appearance of ie was taken where his injuries were fit rested ant Willd Edward Ax 0} rnice i ley and William Deweese were but not dangerously DeExven l., Nov, 10.—The Mansi livery stables, Eighteenth and Lawrence streets, were almost complet by fire. Four men, probably five ing in the upper portion of the and between ely dest ved room rildin ming twenty A] : and fire m a number of roomer ng. of the windows, having been suffocated by the volumes of Thomas were hat The dead are , Richards, single, at Lincoln Neb Otto Helbin Louis, and David Elmore Wales' Gold Cigar Box, Loxpox. Nov. 10 fiftieth anniversary roval highness, the Prince of Wales The occasion was celebrated in a quiet | way at Sandrinham, in Norfolkshire, A large number of congratulatory mes | sages and many expensive gifts were re ceived by the prince was a gold cigar box from the dramatic profession, The present is a super) specimen of the goldemith's art It weighs 100 ounces, and the full value of the metal alone is very great. The top of the box is surmounted by ostrich feathers forming the coat of arms of the Prince of Wales, set with diamonds Yesterday was the Secretary Sutton's Address, Lixcorx, Neb, Nov, 10.—Secretary Sutton, of the Irish National League, | jseuies an address urging the friends of Ireland to more thorough organization for the purpose of aiding the suffering wasantry in their strugile for right he address says: “We believe in the | manhood of Ireland, and to it we appeal | to force these parliamentarians to stop their quarrels or rake way for other Irishmen to whom the interests of their country areof greater moment than per- sonal ambition or personal animosities,” Chicago Wants the Convention. CHicaao mminent | v8, Susie BD 22 years oid. home in | of the birth of his | Among the gifts | three | Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. 8, Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 188g, Road ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking Powder May Use the lod Judge Allen, of Winona, Minn ered his decision in the case of | charged pupils corporal | ruler, { Ih in HULly, | was inflicted onable orde; violence bx Pp mnishinent Case 18 Int ing the fir that state Jone ne The Western Settler's Chosen specifi dy be Bellefonte Grain Market, ‘ ¥ alii} GRAND OPENING | SEASON '91-92. -:-FALL AND WINTER -:- Phil ad Branch THEY ARE HERE Our pew line of overcoa tock and is worth sce impossible to give vou a de of the new styles for the auty, ¢ GOING FAST We are having one of the busiest there seems to the Philad Branch for Fall and Winter cloth seasons known a be a general rush at ing. Piles and bundles are going out and new goods coming in every day. THE WHOLE STORY The success of the Philad, Branch is phenomenal--because after many years business the people of Cen. tre county learned that it is the reliable clothing house of the town. You get full value every time. have Ld SAM’. LEWIN, PROPRIETOR, RlleghenySt BELLEFONTE PA. | | B. & | INO. BH, OBYIH C. MM, BOWER Ld ORVIS, BOWER, & ORVIS Atlorneysal Law Office on second floor in Crider's Exehang sires, Hig House, Entirely mteam Heat modern mp TARMAN HOUSE, 4] I BHURGERT. BEDFORD CORDS ! +2 BOGGS & BUHL, irre 4 QUEEN & CO. The famous firm of Occulists and Opticians Of PHILADELPHIA fr TO BELLEFONTE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15 F HOUSE QUEEN & CO., P24 Chestnut St, Philadelphia Haynes ale mnt of James cutor of ete { Thomas Huston, late of Walker township, deceased i ithe first partial account of Lydia A Musser and A, Walters, administrators of ate of Daniel A. Musser, late of Millheim boro decease 1H. The account of Jerad Harper trator of ete, of Mra. Nannke Bellefonte boro, deweased 1 The Anal scoount of Louisa Bush, execs iris of mt {f I). i. Bush, deceased The first and final account of Mary Beh rer, D. WW. Bohrer and Jacob Behrer, adminis trators of ete, of Jacoh Behrer, Inte of Patton township, deceased 17. The first and final account of DK. Kad lor, administrator of ete, of Wm, F. Tipton, late of Howard boro, deceased 5. The first and final account of Orpha © Youngman and MH. KE. Danek er he ot ete, of WH. Youngman, late of MiLheim boro, decased 19. First and final scoount of 1. NX. Gordon, administrator of ete, of Theo, Gordon, ate of Bellefonte, deconaned |, First and partial aceount of 1. NX. Gordon, administrator of ete, of James DD. Gordon. late of Bellefonte, deceased JOHN A. RUPP, Register amine sheridan, late of . EE - — — a SHU a » ATTHCATION FOR CHARTER. \ \ so—— Nitiee aie moro Hoar of For Centre county, on onday a ean vember, AD. 1. oh ia. y a the “UNDINE Pa, the Bjeor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers