LOUIS KOSSUTH DEAD. The Great Hungarian Liberator at Last Succumbs, A REMARKABLY AOTIVE CAREER. His Signal Services in the Abolition of Serfdom and the Feudal System Died a Voluntary Exile from His Native Land, and In Straltoned Clroumstances, Trix, March 21. —Louis Kossuth died at 10:55 o'clock last night. His end was extremely painful. He showed signs of consciousness until the last. He expired in the arms of his son, and died pressing the hand of the Hungarian deputy, Karo Iyi. The members of his family and a few of his intimate friends stood around the bedside of the expiring patriot, The mu nicipal authorities of this city have of- fered the family to allow the remains to be buried in the Pantheon here. Lajos (or Louis) Kossuth, ex-governor of Hungary, was born April 21, 1802, at Monok, Zemplin, Hungary. His father was a small landowner, and belonged to the nobility. When Kossuth was 27 years old he took his seat in the national diet of Presburg as representative of a magnate, being the agent of the Countess Szapary, and his action in publishing reports of the pro ceedings of this assembly led to their sup- —— LOUIS KOSSUTH. pression and, eventually, to his prosecn- tion for high treason. He was to four yea nt, but been in prison ’ under an sentenced Is In Oonm« erated after hav a year and a half, nesty. Kossuth, in 1841, becs editor of The Hirlap, a newspaper pu hed at Pesth, and his influence with his countrymen in creased. In March, 1845 hie entered Vienna with a deputation to urge the claims of his eountry upon the Austrian govern ment. and returned to Presburg as minister of finance. Thanks to the internal re forms advocated by Kossuth, the last re mains of the oppressive feudal system were swept away and the peasants were declared free, the country undertaking to idemnify the landlords Eventually the Hungarian diet was dis solved and a new diet was summoned for July 2, and by this diet Kossuth was created governor of Hungary. He held that post during the civil war of 1548.40, and after the Hungarians had been crushed by the aid of the Russian: Kos suth was compelled to retire to Turkey, and reached Schumis with 5000 men. Austria and Russia wanted to give up Kossuth and the rest of the refugees, but through the intervention of England and France the demand was refused, and the late sultan moved the refugees to Kuthia, in Asia Minor, where they re mained prisoners until Aug. 22 1851, be ing treated with great humanity. . Kossuth l«ft Kuthia on Sept. 1, 1851, and after being refused permission to travel through France he was hospitably received at Gibraltar and at Lisbon, reached Southamptog on Oct. 28 and sailed for the United States on Nov, 2] ossuth, was warmly received in America made a tour of the United States, agitating in favor of Hungary, and th returned to England, where he remained for some years, occupying himself with Writing for newspapers and in delivering lectures against the house of Hapsburg In November, 1881, Kossuth published in an Italian newspaper a long letter se ting forth the situation in Hungary and urging the Italians to commence war against Austria, with the view of enabiing the Hungarians to assert themselves against that power. In 1806, after the close of the war of that year, he issued an inflammatory address to the Hungarians, advising them the offered by Emperor Fra Since April, 1875, K fog In an Turin, and ember, 1579, he le rights as a Hungaria Ahech of deputies ng adopted a bill ing that voluntarily resided abroad for an uninter rupted period of ten years should lose his civil rights For a number of years past Kossuth ha been in straitened circumstances, pers ently refusing pecuniary depending er his pen. Nimerous eff to bring about his 4 ship and his eventual repatriation, bat all these attempts have been unsnccessful, though it is believed this would hay accomplished after the Easter holidays act of am who to re COnCesKions IY near st Lids oitizen stn ber has Hex lar ve of the country who nasist ance tire!ly : ¥ . IW rely in the procs restoration W« ‘ been His Body Cut in Two. WesrMmiNsTER, Md., March 21.<Jaben A. Rush, a prominent and wealthy citi gen of Carroll county, met with a terrible death yesterday. While sitting on a log through which a circular saw was passing his body was literally cut asunder, the two halves falling on either side of the saw, He was superintending the getting out of lamber for a new barn, and sat down on the log to make some calculations when bis clothing was caught by the teeth of thesaw, Harriet Diaine to Wed, WasminoTox, March %0,-The engage ment of Miss Harriet Blaine, youngest daughter of the late James G. Blaine, and Mr. Truxton Beale, only son of the late Beneral Edward Beale, was formally an nounced last evening at a dinner given by Mrs. Blaine. Mr. Beale, who is about 34 years of age, has been minister to Persia and later to Greece, and will inhert a large fortune. ae A The Tariff Bill Fairly Launched, WAsHINGTON, March 21. The tariff bill was yesterday fairly launched on its way in the senate. Mr. Voorhees, the chair mano! the finance committee, reporting it to tho wonns and eine netics that ou Apra {hiv @ bbe Boave 0 ag Lop for COTIsn PRE, | rough board top of the witness box A WAVE OF SYMPATHY. It Comes to Miss Pollard in the Celebrated Trial, A GUILTY MOTHER'S SACRIFICES, She Put Her Children Away from Her at the Command of the Man She Loved. Mr. Breckinridge's Lawyers Admit the Soeret Marriage with Mrs, Wing. WasnixGTox, March 16. —Notwithstand- ing the recent absence of sensational de- tails from the Pollard Breckinridge trial the crowd which tried to gain admission to the court room yesterday was larger than ever. Those few persons who pos sessed the necessary qualifications heard little of interest, the most important wit. ness who appeared being Barah Guess, a colored woman, who kept the house in Lexington where the intrigue had its be ginning and much of its course, and who said that Colonel Breckinridge had tried to persuade her not to testify, The most significant point in the testimony of this woman and of other witnesses was that Miss Pollard had been a school girl in short dresses when her intimacy with the congressman began, WasHINGTOX, March 17.—Miss Pollard took the stand yesterday and testified in her suit against Mr. Breckinridge, detail fing her first meeting with him and their subsequent relations. The visit to Mrs, Blackburn's was also rehearsed by Miss Pollard, and she told how she had met Mr. Rhodes and become interested in him because he had been an old soldier with her uncle. He wanted to marry her then and there, but she was not ready to marry any one. He offered to pay the expenses of schooling if she would marry him after Wards A paper would She and her mother had signed promising that witness either marry Rhodes or pay back with interest. She then told how had threatened to compel her to money Rl} narry him, and how she went to Breckin i The nridge wles rage at advice Colonel Brecki pr v . i statement that Wir : | 8 seer iy m and Mrs his IK A i t nif r if \ § 4 s heer Pollard t at ones Ww student nounced tissue of falseh n nn made posit She told how, at government es district Linc Miss Sister nati, 11 1 her Pollard | had as i ‘why she | wanted to ruin that old man in his old age!’ to which she responded: “Why did he want to ruin me in my youth?” WasHiNeros, March 21. — When | shrill voice of the bailiff cried adjourn | ment in the bare old circuit | day afternoon the veiled face of Madeline Pollard was buried in her Ke court vester arms upon th . be hind which she had sat for three days The only sound which had broken such a silence ax seldom falls on a court room was a sobbing that seemed to come from her inmost heart, Three jurors were fumb ling in an uncertain gay with their hand kerchiefs, the judge was staring toward the ceiling abstractedly. Even the law yer whose cross-examination had led up gravity on his fatherly, benevolent face, | jority of I 6 man, | with something remarkably like moisture | about his eyes | the curious hundred in the eourt room unmoved he was unconspicuous in the ma sytapathetic faces Poliard had been telll, 4 the Madeline ost tragic | episode of her unhappy life that for hild she had sald. “ : my baby its coffin mo care 1 i he made never me put it “A woman can't mor do more than than give up him, hecatise ther nld not gis won frosty away from me cry sentence TH Ye { Jet over it, because The unfinished, and more were asked. The men trooped from the court room awed from their customary charms of speculation and criticism All day she had retained her composure him ses wns no (uestions the | the | to this passage wore a look of unwonted | If there was a man among | for | GOOD INVESTMENT, A few days ago the Co operative Sav. ings and Loun Association was firmly established in Bellefonte, This institu tion is composed of a large number of local building and Lan companies loca- ted both in the investing and borrowing sections of this country. It takes money from the associations not wanting it and loans it through the associations of the same system which need it. Each place therefore has the first opportunity to use the money paid in by its resident mem bers and additional sums from investing associations if needed, Under this sys- are kept constantly in use being com- pounded monthly thereby making large profits for the shareholders, The general offices of the company were located by the shareholders in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, in the big Sioux Valley, where crop failures were never known to occur, where also rates of interest are very high and property is increasing in value each year, The state of South Dakota practically takes charge of this institution for the protection of all its shareholders in the United States. The laws of that state are conceded by those posted to be of the Lest lu this country. They are as follows : NO FORFEITU RES, ALL SECURITIES Must be deposited with a responsible trust company in trust for all members. All notes are non-negotiable. and ean. not be hypothecated, EXPENSES Are limited by state law. SWORN ANNUAL REPORTS Are required to be made to the se Pe pls ourseinenss ndition * ARSOCIAalion ris FATE BANK EXAMINER Has Al all Lines complete jurisdiction and act to the books of n tion, NO TAXES, stock and mortgages are from taxation, by act of Loans its money holders, first mort pr cent wed real estate not . of its actual cash value, | The general officers of the company { are men of national reputation and men | who could only be associated with re. { liable concerns, | Hon. R.F | Senator from Sot Pettigrew, United States ith Dakota, is the gen- Mr. Pettigrew is known It was there. that the following gens eral president, as a successful financier, fore only prope: | tlemen well known in this community | for lability and integrity should have | been elected to look after the association [in Belletapte : | J.C. Meyer, President; Joseph Ceader, Vice President; Robert F. Hunter, See- retary; C. C. Shuey, Treasurer. Addi. i Achenbach, D. R. Foreman, W. T, Mey. er, W. C. Storm, Geo. L.. VanTries, J. | Wood Sebrir Appraising Committee: B. C. Achenbach, W. C. Storm, RB F, i Hunter. Par value of dues on Maturity Linus made of ! tional Directors: Chas or A Arex 2106.00 Monthly shares 50 cents. A specialty bearing a fixed ’ tant istalimenst 90 months. fully paid stock f interest, free from taxes more shares in class A. can be secured in the March series. For further infor mation any one can cali on the secretary rate « or any officer of the company. seis — up to this close, telling her story with | remarkable clearness of language, mm of the strong light which uld throw upon her case at the ul that she wa such such a perceptic certain phases wo that were oon gentlemen experienced bar 1 to comme either telling the truth or was 4 consummate i i under their Ihe trial react afternoon, whe ing Major Dott wl in the Judge J Vilson, fac irs at h Gir n Gu mitted thes in New Yori sage at arm wer Fron mony of the leut days of ing April ’ incidents of the entire st In her testimony Miss Pollard asserted with great that the sent by her to Rhodes which were intro duced in evidence had been dictated by Mr. Breckinridge, the idea being to con cenl the relations existing between him self and Miss Pollard. She was a passive party to the arrangement because of her desire io shield Mr. Breckinridge. To KEP shou ry earnestness letters i Miss Pollard objected. “Poor dear mama,’ she sald, “should not be accused of that In answer to further questions Miss Pol lard said she had never had any ambition to become an actress, as “only pretty women go on the stage. A plain woman would have no chance there.” Her recital of the visit to Major Moore, Washington's chief of police, varied slightly from Major Moore's ucconst of tha affalr. Speaking of a letter in which Mr. Breckinridge ha written a solemu pledge of marriage, she was interrupted by Mr. Butterworth ask ing: “Have you that letter?” Miss Pollard raised her arm impressivel) while every man in the court leaned for ward to catch her reply. “He took it awa) from me,” she sald, “on the ¥ith of May with the vilest, vilest lie.” And Now a Brewery Trust, CiNCIXNATI, March 21, « An evening paper says that a brewery trust Is in pro cons of formation here similar to the whisky trast, The Saloon K Aue Coins “ . Liv singe pr, pot tamal toned reference to her mother as “the agency of | deception” in the Rhodes correspondence | Probably Fatal Fire in New York. New Yong, March 21.—Fire broke out at midnight in the six story tenement 22 Hu- bert street, occupied by forty-five fam- msisting of 250 persons. The fire aused by the upsetting of a kerosene lamp in the apartments of John Malloy. Many of the tenants were compelled to jump from the windows. The following received serious burns or were otherwise injured: Mary Brown, aged & James Kating, aged 65; James Finton and James Fitegerald. The police are searching for bodies. as it is of the ten ants perished flien, ox was ( believed some fMancock Refused Recognition, TirestToN, March 21 Hancock, who bases h o the posi tion on the fact that he was elected by the Republican members of the house of as- sembly in joint meeting with the Repub licans who were elected senators last fall, Lealled upon Governor Werts and asked to { have his bond approved. Governor Werts refused to recognise Mr. Hancock as the Controllerelect « claim t | comptroller. The terms of State Treasurer | {Grey and State Comptroller Heppen- | helmer have expired, Sutherland's Sentence, BrooxLy x, March 20. Kenneth F. Buth- {erland, Gravesend's convicted justice of | the peace, whose present whereabouts are | unknown, was sentenced by Justice Brown to one year's imprisonment and 800 fine, the extreme penalty, which penalty will be inflicted when the fugitive is captured. The bonds in the other cases against Butherlend were forfeited. The trial of Andrew Scott Jameson for alleged com plicity in the election frands was then commenced, ¥ifty Drowned Through a Collision, Vaxcouvenr, B, C., March 16. Oriental advices state that a disastrous collision occurred recently in the stralt between Bengalis and Cagal. Two steamers, the Bong Guan and Aing Hoo, collided while going at full speed. Those on board the g Guan jumped into the water and were pleked up the crew of the Al Hoo. Hardly they reached the when both steamers lurched snd went down. About fifty persons were drowned. tem the funds of the entire association | Kurtz, B. C, | A few | Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, S, Gov't Report. Rol ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking Powder SALE REGISTER. FRIDAY, Manca 22-0n the Thomas farm, in Bnow Shoe twp, near Moshannon, 2 horses, 2 cows, Implements and hay by the ton, Bale by J.T. Lucas, TUESDAY, Manon 27 At the late residence of Conrad Singer, 1 mile south of Romeola, in Curtin twp, at 1 o'clock, by Wm. J. Singer, administrator, 5 horses, | mare with foal, ¢ cows, young eattio and implements, WEDNESDAY, Manon 2-HBy Levi Krebs, ) mile west of Pine Grove Mills, at 10a. m.. six horses, 1 colt, 6 milleh cows, Jerseys and Short Horn ; 35 sheep, brood sow and pigs. and a big lot of farm implements, THURSDAY, MAnCH of Charles Smoyer, 11g miles north-west of Snow Shoe Intersection. by P.M Sharp, at io elock 2horses, brood mare, vearling colt. 4 milk cows, young cattle, and all kinds of linplements in good repair. FRIDAY, March 0-By James Watson, st 1 o'clock, In Snow Shoe twp, 2 horses COWS mower, hay rake, potato raiser and other im plements ; also household goods SATURDAY, MARCH 31-8 miles west of State College. by D. M, Neldig. 3 horses. 1 cow, all kinds of implements, and household goods 2~Al the residence N B. SPANGLER, ’ ATTORNEY Practices in all the English and German der Exchange, Bellefonte, Janse OMee House Legal busi WwW G. RUNKL} . ATTORNEY AT- LAW comets, Consultation In OfMee 2nd floor Cri Fa on NOLL, ATTORNEY AT-Law ppos oO Col and that partition Wo ednesday, the { ; o'clock a. m., at the late re oe of ceased, at which Lime present if you see pre {ihe re wo the de I Can I Wr | oe LWO Imes Walker township, ( and described as follow Nod All that certain messuage of ground situates in Walker county, Fa on the so Royer, ont eceased, on: the east by § Curtins, on the west by and J. W i more or less No. 2. All that certain messuage | of ground situate in Walker township of Centre and state of Peonsylvania on the south by land of Thomas Lesh, deceased, on the east by land of Thomas Lesh, deceased, * ¥ and of Jesse Shafter, and on Pa. or plece fownst tblie road leading to land of J. M. Garbrie Eby, containing ninety six » fH Or piece ’ county nineteen acres more or less, And that no par therefor yet remains to be made to and among the heirs of sald decadent Kherifl's office Jxo. P Bellefonte, March 12, "MW. 2 COoOxXDo Kherif! AUDITORS NOTH In the matter fel Bariges The undersigned, an a of B the Court of Common Pleas of Ces to make distribution of the funds of the accountant as shown by his second count, to and among those tt receive the same, wil his appointment at his office Bellefonte, on Thursday E.~ {he aasion Tr, tre fn ihe Jonathan Shut! ve. Mary Ann Shutt In the Court of Common Pleas of Centre « April term, 1864, No. 12 DIVORCE A.V. M To Mary Ann Shut, respondent You are hereby notified that the undersigned a commissioner appointed by Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, to take tes timony in the above stated case, meet the parties interested to perform the es of his appointment at the o Esq the borough of Centr the davol April. A. D m.. at which time and pl ested may attend the will dat sioner WM SINGER, ATTORNEY AT LAW District Attorney's office, in Court House ellefonts Fa. Collectionpes and rofessional business attended to prom ptly. | of mak- | URGES tenements and land situated in | inded | bounded | lands of Jacch Khafler, containing | tition of said iand has been made, but partition | | EAge on QRFHA NS" COURT BALE By virtue of an order of sale, Issuing out of the Orphans’ Court of Centre county, there will be exposed to Public Sale, in Harris twp, upon the premises of W. H. Gingerich, on FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1804, The following deseribed real estate, late property of Christian Giugerich, dec'd ~) FARM LAND / the A fine tract of farm land In good state of eultivation about Xi mile west of Linden Hall, along the L.&T. K. R.. containing Wl acres and 24 perches net, facres of this tract is finely timbered, The above tract is a portion of the Christaln Gingerich homestead Also, at the same time and place, a good two- story frame dwelling house and lot, located in the village of Boalsburg, bounded by Main street on the north on the east and south by an alley, and west by Sam. H. Stover's heirs Lot contains 4 Acre: thereon cled a good house, barn and all necessary outbulldings Terms OF NaLy : purchase money on confirmation of sale. and the balance to be paid in one year, The deferred payment boar interest and to be secured iy 1 mort the premises ; sajie at 10a. m g mia anda Ex'r. rich, dee’d. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS The annual meeting of th the Bald Eagle Valley Ha ealied for Tuesday, Aj a.m. at ith Fo Election for Presi and stockholders of road Company is so 124 1 . aay piace THE PENNA, STATE COLLEGE. Lt ATED in one of fhe most beautiful and healthful spots in the A liegheny Region Undenominational ; Open to bolh Tuition free; Board and other expsises low, EXE N vers LEADING DEPARTMENTS of STUDY. AGRICULTURE CHEMISTRY BIOLOGY BOTANY and HORTICULTURE CHEMISTRY CIVILENGINVERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERIN MECHANICAL ENGINEER MINING ENGINEERING HISTORY and POLITICAL SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN LANGUAGE and LITERATURE Bpanish and Italian, (optional) German and English, (required. ) MATHEMATICE and ABTRONOMY MECHANICAL ARTS work with study. . MENTAL and MOEAL SCIENCE MILITARY SCIENCE theoretical and prac tical, PREPARATORY years Fall term opens Ba courses four years formation, address GEO. W, ATHERTON, LL. D., president Btase College, Centre County, Pa and AGRICULTURE Latin Freuch combining shop DEVARTMENT two ptember 12, 1804. Regular For catalogue or other in J. RVIN MORRIS JUSTICE OF TEE PEACE, MILESBURG, PA All legal business pertaining to that position left In his care, will be properly attended to Collections a specialty Ji, XECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is tary have been H Late Ve esl Centre co hereby given ¥ etter testa men indersigned upon late of Boals requests all y sald and those same to present d for settjement AR GILBERT burg parties k ndebtled ent paymer Ext EVERYTHING FOR THE (FARM - AND - GARDEN —e FOR SALE BY MceCalmont § Co., Cotton Seed Meal, Gluten Meal and Linseed Meal, THE BEST- FEED - FOR - COWS, ———— h 4 ———— BOB-SLEDS, - SLEIGHS ~ and ROBES. -C OO A 1 McCalmont & Co., BELLEFONTE, PENNA, The Best Chrey for the Least Money, W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE wii. increase the enles on their full line of g and we EWA POU 01 PAYS IHeney tired belie ’ non |B F SHAFFER & SON, Nttany. $5, 84 and $3.50 Dress Shoe. $3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. $2.50, $2 for Workingmen. $2 and $1.75 for Boys. LADIES AND MISSES, $3, $2.50 82, $1.75 CAUTION If any dealer offers s.he BB Shots are stylish, easy fitting, and give better i». A at BOUGLAS co than any other tr Try one pair and be con- vinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas’ name and price on the bottom, which rantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. lers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to a) They ean afford ng ol a aA: LYON & CO., Bellefonte; 8 R PRINGLE, Port Matilda; J A QUIGLY, Blanchard; A G EWING, Penna. Furnace; J BE GRIEST, Fleming; D C KREBS & BRO, Pine Grove Mills WHITE. With BLAC make ia IE the KEST prices—{ron nt ever offered-If CREME and 2x WHITE GOODS nehes wide, suitable for Night which sees, Underwear ns~for any use « Goods may be pul i be F : Ww AMmAZeaQ a FaAlS Ww 1ale Zt Fine Satin Line ed White Nainsook, full yard centsa yard dtriped and check wide, 128 Fine Medium We with narrow lines of revering, ¥ Nainsook nebes ets ight wide, 12% cents a yard et Satin Striped India wide stripes: 40 inch WASH GOODS ever offered at this {or ~XPpage an autly and age and colorighs Line of Wash Dress thing been doubled and the Ix tie f th Goods merit designs oughout entire we've beyond an ever shown Price range on Dimities, Zephyrs, Ging hams Ducks, PF. Ks Organdies, ete, 10, 1 25, 5, includ ing Swivel Silk Ginghams to [0cts, Crepons Kw ieroe Wt Write our Mail Order Department for Samples of these and full lines Medium to finest dress goods, silks and sultings, and test the truth of our claim, best qualities and styles at lowest prices BOGGS & BUHL, 115, 117 & 119 FEDERAL ST. ALLEGHENY, PENNL. yn | AEN . C.A.SNOW& CO. Grn. Savane Snot. WabETOLD. 0. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers