LOTTERY ARGUNENT. Trying to Prove the Anti-Lottery Law Unconstitutional, aw THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS Asserts That No More Advertisement foditorials — Attorney Counsel Taylor Government Has Right to Scrutinize to Dictate General Maury's Argument, WasmixatoN, Nov. 17,-The U States supreme conrt yesterday heard ar- guments involving the nstitutionality of the anti-lottery those of John M. Rapier, of the Manitou Register, and George W. Dupre, of the New Orleans States, who were law The cases are arrested in Ing newspapers nam tisements, and Dupre with depositing in about a {atte ry. The supreme court on applications of habeas corpus and certoriari, Mr. Hannin Taylor tor Rapier, openes petitioners. It has b gunized, said. that the very essence of freedon the press which the first amendmen the constitution guarantees is the 1 of circulation-——not of commerce, over whi not possibly exercise regard, but the m ottery was charged also the mails a letter cases came to the nt 0 along the only h government maintal first amendment, eleven which follow had 1.1 Deen aect i he rmimen ~~ n Oar th Congress’ Discretion Absolute, or 11 al , eTe Was 1 Knights Denounce Turner R ' FOL: N Assen ft Ki for J a 4) i ! : Chrstian l'ewaper ance nu wages and equal suffrage resolution of the w favor of an equal standard for purity for both sexes, was approved The as sembly could not agree to the women's resolution that the World's fair be ¢) to visitors and opened Sunday worship. The fourth resolution, asking the knights to petition the suthorities to close saloons and prevent the sale of liguor on the fair grounds was rejected Henry I. Allen, of Michigan, stated that as a member of the special finance com wittee he knew ax-Secretary Turner's statement made in the papers, denounce ing Powderly as dishonest, was untrue He unggested that Powderly be requested to give a detailed statement, replying to the accusation of Turner, Pwderty did 80, verifying his statement with vouchers, | for « A he ond declaring in nn oy ne wed for Socialistio Sarcasm, Cricaao, Nov, 17, The socialist mass meeting passed resolutions to the effect that on wash days the police scrutinize clothes lines, and where red flannel un- derwear is displayed the same shall be confiscated; every adult female wearing any article of red shall be at once ar arrested; auctioneers must use a groen ; no citizen shall blow his | 17 the | | nately, a wretched traitor x trayed their vr | plans to Balmaceda an | gallant youths were rudely a | discharges of rifles and carbines, nited | the unfortunate youth no quarter. J order was given on the charge of depositing in the mails yi adver- | attempted to cut their way out, for writs | wounded and ten or twelve were | sentenced to five years im a a —_— CHILEAN WAR HORRORS. Terrible Butchery of Youths by Balmaceda's Troops, VaLraraiso, Nov, 10.—The Chilean Times prints these details of the butch- ery at Locanas: A few days before the 18th of August last about 150 young men agreed to assist the constitutional army so soon as it should arrive at Valparaiso. On Aug. nearly all of them met on Lo- canas’ estate, near Santiago, Unfortu- At daybreak next morning the estate was surrounded by the dictator's soldiers and the band of wakened by The first to leave was Don Arturo Un. durrage Vieunna sccompanied by twelve companions, and their five 8 were saved through the instrumentality of a roll of | notes offered to and accepted by the sol- diers. Others of their companions were less fortunate. A voice rang out to give The by an aide of General Barbosa, named Alexjo San Martin, At the first discharge six or the young patriots fell. The remainder Fifteen r six w made oneted eight of 1, five © re or more were shot dea prisoners, The 1 ere ba and sabred to death were mutilated and burn Don Wen Arangula Po was subjected to unspeakable He was 1 Was and cut with sabres and swords el him to disclose the bh P n Carlos Walker ] sisted that h } won eslao wound to a tree and of Tax Porter atfthe ww Fy 5 “ 3 ASHINGS \ ON ‘ Minister Almy Pleads Guilty A Mother's Fearful Crime, NOTABLE DEATHS New . ance | $4 } D. I, re tary of ns merican Sabbath School nnion i ton, at Ma: hall Pass, Colo Cardinal Bernadon, at Paris. He was born at Castres, department of Tarn, June 25, 1816, and was created a cardinal June 7, 1856 Lady Elizabeth Mary Grosvenor, dow ager marchioness of Westminster, aged 94, youngest danghter of the first Duke of Sutherland. Died in London ey Archbishop of Bens, Colonel John M. Glover, aged 68, one | of the most prominent men in northeast Missouri, a veteran of the Union army who served three years in congress, Died at Quincy, His Count Dandlan, at Paris. He was sonment for being implicated in the Wilson frands when decorations were sold, but escaped imprisonment by flight. Captain Alexander Kelley, a stock. holder and director of the big iron ships building firm of Hurlan & Lx Dod h com , He had been connected with the firm since 1841. He was 78 years old, and had been in failing health for more than a year General C at Pars, vate in war, and sian war became 1874 he became a Legion of Honor * ————————— PENNSYLVANIA NEWS | | Items of Real Interest Presented in Condensed Form, | WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS DO AND SAY A Chapter of Accidents, Crimes and Local Happenings Picked Up Here and There in the State and Flashed Over the Busy Wires 16.~In the trial with the ¢ months Cantsre, Pa, Nov. of Edward Straitiff, charged murder of William Croman ago, in Penn township, 3 dered a verdict of murder in the se degree, A motion 3 filed ASHLAND, Pn th the 16. married y pu oomtempt of ther trespass Reading force on} prevent their tra Wing PritapeLrma, Nov, 18 Turner, wm tary and treasurer of the Knights of Labor prior to the Indian. apolis convention of 1888, fires a broad side at General Master Workman Pow. derly in defense of the charges made at the present Detroit convention | that he was short in his accounts, Some of the canceled checks which Mr Tarner exhibits are the basis of a re markable tale concerning Mr. Pow derly’s use of the order's money and his | “private” and “‘confidential” instructions as to little arrangements of his own, Priraverrma, Nov, 16, A diphtheria epidemic is feared among the medical jrotension, owing to the prevalence of he disease in all parts of the city. In some portions it is even now almost epi demic, and spreading rapidly. The d ease is most noticeable and in its worst form in the northeastern of the city, It is also alarmingly bad in the recently built up northwestern districts, where, the altitude and freedom from and to or hf | | | | | against | State Herman IF, | A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED Wednesday, Nov, LL One hundred and twenty persons have died of hunger and typhoid fever in the one parish of Kagors, Hussia Stuart Rohsen, the comedian, mar od at New York yesterday to his leading Miss May Waldron Dougherty wil W. 1. Jack cretary |! Ireland, of the treasurs wink ri Indy, Sir John Gorss ist gon, the new as financial secre HILOf Senor Ma te js convinced that seen events Chile | I'he spect i | senate, Called A s sual Treasur Thursday, Nov onday, ® PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Closing Quotations of the Stock and Produce Exchanges the (vs this afternos stink vanis was str Fol Lehigh Min ng gn is Kg N. Pac, n Reading Ist pf Ss 07% N { p Reading 54 pf bs 4g Pennsylvania Reading Lehigh Navigati® Bt. Paul ywing w Valley Lond! Pac. § Reading 8 pf bs 504 W.NY. &M Ny H.& BT pref... 40% HaeibT com - The Produce Market, PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 16 State and western flour, super, SLOOGA KS do, do. extras, $00 55; No. ? winter family, SAGAR: Pennsyl vasia roller, straight, $4.0004 8%; western win tor. clear S40004. 1% do. do, straight, $4750 winter patent, new, $585.0; Minnesota, clear, $470, do, straight, SAGA. do. patent, $5.004.00, Rye flour, $5.10 per barrel Wheat Dull, weak, with $1.04 bid and §L0M | asked for November; $1.00 bid and §1.004¢ asked for December; $1.07 bid and $107 asked for January; $100 bid and $100 asked for Feb. TUArY. Corn~Strong, higher, with 85c. bid and 88e, aaked ‘for Novem ber; Sige. bid and Ge.asked for December; Mo. bid and Mido. asked for Jan wary; Sige. bid and Se. asked for February. Oats Quist, firm, with ge. bid and Me, asked for November; 3c. bid and #ige. asked for December; ge. bid and 400, asked for January; Wige. bid and 0, asked for Feb. ruary. Beef Quiet, steady, extra moss, $0310; fam. fiy, $11@12, Pork Inactive. steady; new mess, $10.75 old nem. Liquor Habit Cured, By administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Speci! fe, It is manufactured a a powder, which ean be given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffees or tea. or in food, without the knowledge of the Jakunt It is absolutely harmless, and will « i LoL a perisanent aud whether Lie patient is a moderade drinied wreek, 1tha t and ln eve; 8134s Pi ea m dven in thousat tance a perfect eure ba falls, The system ou oJ LL { beco) or the Hanor habi 4H page book of pat GOLDENX ByECIVIC A HET t., Cinch WwW IH KEPRYER) i NORTHWESTERN [1 ibi guaranteed H WJ C. HEINLE RELIABLE INSURANCE BEEZER'SMEATMARKET ALLEGHENY 8T, ~~ « BELLEFONTE, * yy { We keep none but the Lest Beef, Por smoked meat quality of Mution, &e. All § " ¢ isi nds of AUBAZE ele, PENNA. STATE COLLEGE THE ALLE HeEX DOCTOR JB HOBERNSACK'S MEDICAL OFFICES y i Fire and Accident... Accident; Travelers Ao CHAS. SMITH, Agt., Bellefonte, Pa. | vi - “ i wH.) SINGER, ATTron n Office on we Bellefonte business atte Pa, ( nded to pr JL. SPANGLER SPANGLER & HEWES Attorneysat-Law Office in Fursts Riock. North side of High STRAY Came to the subseriber, In Curtin twp, on or about the first of September, a blac and white spotted steer sup dd to be about two years old, The owaer is requested to come and prove Rhepert pay charges and take it away oF it will be disposed of according to law, (Nov. 10) Wa, C. MiLLEn. Name tile paper every time you v/rite. {Octo SEND STAMP FOR BOOK [YORY SOAP 44 2 Pure. THE BEST FOR EVERY PURPOSE Canvassing for our su ord CHRISTMAS BOOK GALLERY OF FAMOUS Bida Bible Engravings Handsome outfit mailed on receipt of #0 ots, Agent wanted overywhere Very liberal pay. Send (or outfit and commence work st once, One 1ady Agent writes: “I make over $5.00 every afternoon 1 go out. 1do all my house. wor”, in the morning. 1 will have a snug bank p count by Christmas.” Address HENRY NEIL, 64 East 1th St. Dee. 17, New York City.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers