—— BATTLE OF NCTHEROY Real Fighting Between Brazilian Insurgents and Loyalists, GOVERNMENT TROOPS VICTORIOUS. The Rebels, Overwhelming However, Yielded Numbers, Only to and Mado n Splenttid Retreat—Government Troops Suffer Greatest Loss—Da Gama Wounded BUENOS AYRES, Feb, 13.1 Yispatches just received here bring details of the battle on Friday last between the rebels and the government forces at Rio de Janeiro, A general engagement was fought close to Nictheroy, the rebels landing at Armocao and cogaging the government troops ob close quarters. The engagement was so severe that Armacao, adjoining Nictheroy, was aimost ruined. The rebels, however, were eventually compelled to retire, Launches conveying the landing parties left the Island of Conceicao at 3:30 a. m., and succeeded in reaching the main land without discovery. Then in half an hour, Wagnman was found dead in her room at | rags which she was sewing. | terrible { work in the building nt the time, and they | had remarkable ezcnp | president,and William Springer, secretary, | in office. | inspir { of fic | he { money he had ADMIRAL SALDANA after heavy firing on both eR ernment troops retired, leaving five ofli- cers and forty men prisoners and six offi- cers and fifty men killed. At § o'cleck, reinforcements of thousand men arriving, the government troops again advanced under a heavy fire of rifles and machine guns, the Krupp bat- tery, stationed on the Island of Cajt posite Ponta da Areia, gaged Admiral da Gama attempted to check the advance of the troops by calling for re- inforcements of 100 men from the Island of Conceicao, and by sending armed launches from the cruiser Liberdade close to the shore of the main land. These ef- forts stopped the advance and cansed heavy losses to the government forces. Then the insurgents’ ammunition fell short, their fire slackened and the govern ment troops slowly gained ground. After three hours fighting the troops were within half a mile of Armacao, and then Admiral da Gama decided to with- DA GAM i CIAL over a Ju, op~- also being en- remain there on account of the overwhelm- armed launches continued to hold the gov- erument troops in check while the insur | gents embarked at Armacao, the Aquid- | The Liber- | york, was fatal'y burned while left alone { in the house. aban covering their retreat. dade's launches were close to Ponta da received the brunt of the 1 o'clock before the last of the Ms embarked, after spiking the government battery of heavy guns at Ar macno. The insurgents’ loss was five offi- | cers and thirty men killed, and twenty officers and forty men wounded. It is impossible to obtain correct returns, but the government is supposed to have lost fifteen officers and 150 men killed and | many wounded. Admiral da Gama has bullet wounds in his neck and arm. Rio pe JANEIRO, Feb. 14. —Admiral Sal- danha da Gama, the rebel commander who was wonnded in the neck and arm during | the battle of Armacao on Friday last, is | in a critical condition. It was at first sup- posed that the admiral's wounds were in- significant, but now it is said that he is so seriously injured that he may die. Every effort is being made to save the admirals life. The Wreck of the Kearsarge. Coro¥, Feb. 14. — The United Stats steamer Kearsarge, Commander Oscar F. Heyerman commanding, foundered on the night of Feb. 2 off Roncador reef. Everyone on board was saved. The Kearsarge was ordered om Jan. ‘27 to proceed from San Domingo to Blueflelds, Nicaragua, to protect American interests that were alleged to be endanger~d by the troubles between Honduras and Nicara- gua. The steamer City of Para left this port on Friday and brought the wrecked seamen to this port, whence they sailed for New York today. Assanited at the Altar, Brooxiyy, Feb, 12.—Rev. Father Hill, pastor of St. Peter's Roman Catholic church, was assaulted at the altar yester- day by Father McDonald, his assistant, who was acting as deacon. Father Hill was twice knocked down, and severely bruised, and Father McDonald was pre- vented from doing him further violence only by the united efforts of several men who juruped over the altar rail. Father McDonald is undoubtedly insape. ———— de ———— Thres Firemen Injured, BAX AxTON10, Tex., Feb. 14.~Fire at? a. m. destroyed the St. Leonard and Cen- tral hotels, together with all their furni- | br iy and most interesting convention | fecal church of this {| Northampton, about eight miles | this city, was cleared up when the body of | draw his sailors, finding it impossible to | | the Lehigh river near Coplay. fog number of theenemy, The Liberdade’s | ture and farnishings. The guests escaped, but mainly in their night attire and with. | mut baggage. The loss is placed at £100,000, Firemen ziger, Hargrave and Scbas- | tian were buried beneath falling debris, and perhaps fatally injured — The Landlord Not Responsible, CrxcisxATI, Feb, 14.~In a suit by Will fam E. Callahan, administrator of Jesse J, Callnhan, for damages against the pro- etor of & hotel for the death of Calla an by asphyxiation from blowing out the gas, Judge Sage ruled that a landlord is not ble for the ignorance of his guests, and directed a verdict for the do fendant. Met Death on s Nridge, Euraia, Ala, Feb, 14.—A Georgia Cen- tral trafo while crossing the Chattahoochee river bridge, near here, canght a party of men thereon, John Davis was killed and | clear case against the parties “ITEMS OF STATE NEWS. Mattors of Interest from All Over the Commaonwenlth, READING, Pa., Feb, 18.~8later ©. Yo- eum, a somuambulist, 52 years old, fell down the steps at his residence here early in the morning and was killed. New CAsTLE, Pa., Feb, 12.~Miss Alda Robinson, the victim ot Professor Harts. horn’s alleged crime, has been taken tothe Dixmont Hospital for the Insane. Dr, Lin- ville, who was attending her, rays that in | his opinion Miss Robinson will pever leave | the asylum alive, Pa., Feb. 12 GETTYSBURG, Miss Flora the county almshouse yesterday, having hung herself with a rope made of carpet She had long | been an inmate, and was at one time ad- dicted to opium, HAZLETON, Pa., Feb. 12.—Two boilers exploded at No, 10 Eckley colliery with force. There were four men ab 0 from death, The village and caused a i concussion shook the great excitement PirrspuRG, Feb, 12.—John P.Eberhardt, Workers’ as wed with malfeasance National Glass on trial ch: 't is claimed by the friends of nt Eberhardt that the charges are for political reasons, \DELPHIA, Feb. 18.—An explosion force cccurred at the power of the Philadelphia Traction com- it, Thirteenth and Mt. Vernon streets, | ised by the bursting of the main steam | ive. Five of the employes were severely injured, one of whom may lose L Feb. 14.~Three burg ars idence of James Blyle and | of the tion, ar OCin- Presi | Ts EWISBURG, Pa. entered the re tollgate keeper, during d him to give them £100, all ¢ house I'l ] Oo compel! the night ery of J during the £500 PITTSBURG, ) attacked Peter Ma quesne, and after be sibility robbed hi store Jor, ating | mn ana ad 1 wross the rail & minutes discovered a few before a was due at t} der arrest ulture \ Fri the Jargest yet held f Agric in the court use on Thursday. and day next. 1 ho ft promises to be in Bucks county PorTsvil Pa., Feh. 14.—Rev. J. C Krause, for fourteen years a member of the Evangelical association, and for the past three years pastor of the First Evangel lace, has announced that he will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday. Mr. Krause may become a Presbyterian minister. ALLEXTOWN, Pa., Feb. 12.—A mystery which has been agitating the people of a hry ahaove Peter Smith, aged 51 years, was found in Smith has been missing from home sipee Dec. 17. It was undoubtedly a case of suicide. York, Pa, Feb. 12 — The Syearold daughter of George Householder, of North Playing with matches was | the cause of the accident. Mrs. House! holder, who returned while the child's clothes were afire, was badly burned about | the hands and arms in trying to extin- | guish the flames, | Prrrenvne, Feb, 12.-The Phillips Glass | company, which owns a window glass fac- | tory at South Nineteenth and Josephine | streets, estimated worth $250,000, has made a proposition to run its establishment in | eo-operation with its skilled employes un- | ti] Sept. 1, 1994 The employes interested have signed the papers in the case, and are awaiting the action of their union on the malter Greeysprno, Pa., Feb, 13. Special Off}. cer May, of the Pennsylvania railroad, ar rested and sent to jail Peter Matron, John Oystercamp, Henry Matron, John Her | man, Al Garland, Alex. Lutz, Frank Yer man and T. 8. Kelley, eight of the gang of car robbers who have been robbing cars and the farmers in this vicinity for the past several months. They are all tough characters, and have been a terror to the community for a long time, PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13. A desperate at- tempt was made by thieves to blow open a safe in the Green Street Methodist church, on Green street above Tenth, Had they succeeded in their efforts they would bave been poorly rewarded, as the safe | contained little of value. For want of | vaflicient powder the door remained on its hinges, but the explosion set fire to the church and caused a damage of nearly £20. The thieves escaped. Lascasten, Pa., Feb. 12. Jacob Bans man, one of the oldest and most promi nent citizens of Lancaster county, died here yesterday after a brief illnoss, aged 53 years. He was one of the founders of the Lancaster cotton mills, and was formerly interested in coal operations in the Sham okin region. For twenty years he was ident of the Farmers’ National bank fe was a trustee of Franklin and Mar shall college and of the Millville State Normal school. Tusknasxock, Pa, Feb. 14.~Deputy Coroner Dennison went to Beaumont and exhumed the body of Jennie Tyler, the | young lady who died a week ago from an | alleged criminal operation performed by a prominent Wilkesbarre physician, said to have been al the instances of Arthur Fisher. The deputy coroner says it is a I'he crime was committed in Luzerne county, but the young lady died in this county. Fisher has left for parts unkrown Weer Cnigsten, Pa, Feb, 13.Fd Lane dale, the young man who was connected with the Downlogtown burgiary gang, bas turned state's evidence. Lansdale fears the wrath of Ed Patterson, the leader of the gang, who is still ut liberty, His story fmplicated the men now in jail in the rob bery, being Henry Hilton, Rittenhouse Heury, Seymour Johneon, Ellet Drown and D. Goldman, Lansdale says that the oath tan.n by the men was to the effect | that any one who “gave the thing away" shonld expect death. Nonuisrows, Pa., Feb, 14.During the ' snowstorm yesterday Mary Brown, 18 years of age, and William Moore, 24 years old, were arrested on a coal train at Roy- ersford for stealing a ride. Magistrate Urner cominitted the man for ten days and the woman for five. Moore's home is in Philadelphia. The girl lives In Keyport, N. J., aud says she was induced to leave on Wednesday by Moore. They been traveling since that time on t cars and in sheds. Mary | tition of the explosion, but as | ture had been reduced to splinters. | Nearly a * | from the cafe. He prove | tons revolver shots nus { wound which he received | prietor of the cale was but a minor con | lems to any cemetery Drutal and Cowardly Act ofa Paris Anarchist, TI" SWABOGMBIN ACROWDED OAYE. Fifteen People Injured by the Voree of the Lxploslon—Then the Misereant Shot ot His Parsaers, Killing Two and Wound. ing Severn! Others, Paris, Feb poted from motives Lomb ot 9 o'clock last night in a cafe neath the Terminus hotel, which is itn. ot 24 opposite the St. Lazare railroad sta- | (®, The cafe was full of people at time, a band was playing and those present were enjoying the contentment which fol- | lows the consumption of a good dinner. All this was changed in a second. A man who had dined in the cafe was seen to raise his arm and throw something into the middle of ‘the room A terrific explosion followed, nnd the occupants of the room were paralyzed with terror. No one dared to move for some moments, fearing a repi- 18. =A young who of revenge, exploded a man, i none came their courage returned, VALLNT'S AVENGER. | be Ral ABSOLUTELY PURE Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder SALE REGISTER, TurpspayY., Marc 10-At the resid ‘nee of Samuel Geltig, deed. 2miles east of Pooasant Gap, Farm stock and implements WEDNESDAY, MARCH On the Lon h farm, Benner twp, elas Al decd, consisting of arm stock Dr. Far. and np e | ments Fripay, Manca i16th—At the Hunter Homestead," Hunter's par west of Bellefonte, A large lot of hors young cattle and farm implements WEDNESDAY, Macy Mth At the reside of Mary White, late of Gregg Twp, dec'd mile west of P'ean's Cave, Live st Implements THURSDAY, MARCH Sth AL the John Lyons, two miles north of res'denee of the dreadful Lying on the Then they investigated work that had been done, | floor were numbers of persons, wounded, moaning and bleeding. The bomb had landed upon a table, around which a party had been sitting, and this article of furni- The | persons grouped at this table suffered the The injured numbered fifteen, I1 of them were wounded in me, grievously burt, were remove shop near by, most. the where they } the man rn lly act ran out of the place, I'he alarm » heard the explos to the policemen a revolver were getting ired several shots, oman who was ponsible s given once given of tured when 130 yards 1 to Ix aj an under man of 30 » had been , and had isconduact sized, eardle Fears employer He ne Among the persons in plosie n was M. Beck, the ar chamber of deputies. He was wounded in the legs and arms. A man named Van | Heer received eight bullets in hin leg. He is in a precarious condition. Another of the wounded is a man named Michel, A the ex- the jured by 1itect of | piece of the shell of the bomb struck him |P in the arm and made a deep wound. The sufferers from the explosion and from Bre ber twenty-four Breton told the doctor who dressed the from the police his main object was to His hatred of the pro man's saber that avenge Vaillant who sideration. He sald there were others would follow his example. His object and | the hject of his associates was to destroy the Bourgeois society. Breton speaks English and French fluently, He declines to reveal his identity, but is probabiy a native of the Island of Jersey, where the | name of Breton is common. Today Breton was subjected to an exam- ination by Minister of the Interior Rayual, Minister of Justice Dubost, Chief of De tectives Coron and others. He denied that be was the anthor of the erime, adding in- solently “I am ure hist an an The sooner the bourgeois bursts up the better, but I wom be du courant with sll that pertains to god | society, can afford to be wihihout Tows Tors every A know nothing. I did not enter the cafe You can suppose that I arrived here from Pekin or Marseilles as you please Not. withstanding bis statement that he was not in the cafe Breton was fully identified by a woman who was injured by the ex- losion, who said that it seemed to her that thrre was two others with him Paris, Feb. 14.—-At a cabinet council Monday night's bomb outrage was dis cussed, and attention was also drawn to the manifestations during the last few days at Valllant's grave. The cabinet finally decided to forbid all such manifes tations as the carrying of seditious emb- Policeman Polis son, the officer who first attempted to arrest Breton and who is suffering from four revolver shot wounds inflicted by the anarchist, has been decorated with the cross of the Legion of Honor | An Eminent Musician Dead, Cano, Feb. 14. —~Hans von Balow, the | distinguished German pianist, is dead. Von Bulow was born on Jan. § 18%, in | Eresden. Hestudied under Richard Wag- | per and Liszt, and was in 1850 musical | chief of theatres of St. Gall and Zurich In 1854 Von Hulow settled in Berlin and was named, in 1858, planist of the prince royal. In 1864, at the invitation of Wag ner, Von Baloo went to Munich, where, in 1579, he became director of the new Royal School for Music and master of the chapel of the court. Hans von Bulow vis fied the United States in 1875, and after wards became chapel master in Hanover, later in Meiningen and lastly in Berlin. The dead pianist married a daughter of | Liszt, Wounded Matabelos Massacred, Loxpoy, Feb, 14.<The Chronicle prints | an interview with Captain Lloyd Francis, who was engaged in the Matabele cam paign. Jt is stated that Captain Francis admitted that wounded Matabeles, many of them naked and helpless, were shot by the forces of the British South Africe com pany, their orders being to take no prison ers, but Lo shoot every native they came BOLTON, Storm Wreck in Ohio Brrrevur, O., Feb Two freight trains collided on the W ecling and Lake Erie railroad in the stor n two miles west of this place. Three me were killed, Both engineers and one fir men were the vie | tims. The bodies of ull the above were mangled and thelr Hridw broken Kitled In the Cyelone, BAanpout LE, Ky. Feb 14.«A severe eyclone i= re ted near Red Bird creek, in Harlem county, with great loss of life. Mrs, Skidmore 20d her Syearold son and another woman we reported to have per. fshed, while live stock and property suf fered sovervly, To Aboilsh Treating by Law, Boston, Feb. 14.-The liquor law com. mittee gave Bn hearing on the bill to vent treating. tative Day, au of the bill, proposed that bass be so bulls SR it (% PAGES) | burtesques, poems and Jokes aie the cleverent | refined and morsl woman | most entertaining © pre vicus Numbers of “ Tales" you may specify can stand before \ 1 bed root sult, beds and beddis other household goods, Sale at sed un jot io p.m OK L Fe AL NOTICE T™ heirs and legal yaret Doolel NSSTLVANIA Gea, W, Rumberyg Courtof Centre eo ntan Orphan» ti of Jan dec’ 2 ith diay fathias PDasrley, resid Sule bills pr mnted “ 1 3 always rotten up in an printed on good paper a L FeAsOn able prices, TOWN TOPICS, The Journal of Society, (THURSDAY) NEW YORK. Is universall jzed as the mos complete roal in the world op ry are Infiniabl go. society pews, ew iy of the dudage of 1he 4040) « New , iy Boston, Philadelphia, Bicago, and over the world, 18 Bot squalied Ly apy Dewspaper ita Financial De si Is suthority with all bankers and brokers. Its “Literary show” on current Hierature — is Ly the cleverost of re viewers, Ita “ABeld and Afoat™ makes It mont interesting paper for all lovers of sport vochiing, football, rowing, shooting, fOabing, «ie Ts “On the Turf exoeis all ether racic g notes I 1a stories are by Lhe eat WHiters—anvmg them Av fle wk and farm | ward b ne, | |THE T all notes the | Hives, ¥ Marion Crawford. 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Douglas shoos al a reduced price, or says he has them with out the name stamped on the bottom, put him oh down asa fraud, easy fitting, and give better Try one pair and be cone which arantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wir them. lers who push the sale of W, L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to Increase the sales on their full line of goods, you nn fave ry ag Aig En emia We io ford to sell wt a | They oan o hilt & Joa Brefity LYON & CO., Bellefonte; 8 R PRINGLE, Port Matilda; J A QUIGLY, Blanc ard; A G EWING, Penna. Furnace; : J B GRIFST, Flowing; BF SHAFFER & BON, Nttany. D C KREBS & BRO, Pine Grove," Mills THIS MORNING? br J IRVIN PA. | | PENN’A. STATE COLLEGE Locaren IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HEALTUVUL SPoTs I8 THE ALLE GUERY HEWION: OPES TO mil aX ES: TUITION FREE : BOAKD AND OTHER EXVEN*ER (4 KEW BUILDISGR A i EQUIVMENT» LEADING DEVAKIMENT ~AGRICULTL 1p CULTURAL Cig i trations on the Vai » 2~BOTANY and Howry and practical. Stude with the mieroxe ONEMIBTIY thorough ears with very exieg Field, the Sho Bo=HISTORY : Ane nal lnvestigation Inpt T~LADIEs EXCH Yoru BTRIAI fo Two yw and inst : JWWAGE AnD LATERATUKE { Lhe } 3 UKE AND BCI Lies fur Muse, Alls (Op- I BEuglish (ree ued Lough the (Y: pure and shop work fnew Duliging "OLITICAL BM History ENCES Politieal uetiontheoretica 1 arm of ihe r: Two years— tions en gue W. ATHERTON BTATE UO FOE Nr LEZER'SMEAT ALLEGHENY 81 LFA ¥i } lo dn KE ee R LLEVON T KE, We keep ne i Beef, Pork, Mutto | smoked meat | ate. If you want the Central M. ance t Market MOKEIS JUSTICE OF All legs left in} Collection ARLOR ST0V] A large » fee for heating store « { candition, hamdeome § be sold at os argu ChAT foo EXECUTORS NOTICE Notlee Is hereby given 13 mentary on the estate of Fd Chilipsbuarg. "a. has Loree undersigned A “ry estate are hereby 10 same and there La Lo present them 1. CM TION XOTICH Notkee is hereby gis property on the East ka ville, Fa, and Reader, belongs to Mrs all persons are with the same FRR weenpled cautioned N B. SPANGLER * AYTOURNFY Practices in all the con is Foglish and German. Of der Exchange, Bellefonte NOL, jm RC ATTORXEY (Mice on Nigh street, opposite House, Bellefonte, I'a Collections a1 Legal business attended Lo promptly ATLA ‘ I'a AT Law Dining -- Parlors ON BISL Bellefonte 1 enna. A. Mr. B. C. Arhenbark, Pe fonte's | baker and eatever thas opened a Bist taurant in eombection will poss, Prepares to serve at al Oysters in All Styles, Hot Coffee and Lunch, ice Cream, Cake, ete mo vn Nos prevent bust and Gentlewm nn wil pining (Farle well paren icnd b Everviting bright elean an Inv de Ls dies I ind Achenle tiv Ly rable place to call Cavests, and Trade-Marks obtained, and ail Pat. ent business conducted tor Monch ATE Fees, Pa orrice a n povent i hk wine than thowe ore, PATENT Ones, Waswminaron, 0. CG. “we
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