DISTINGUISHED DEAD. i A SOLDIER, A LAWYER, A SENATOR. General Slocum While North on Field, Carolina's Janlor Senator Was Stricken Pooumonia Carried pad David Dudley with Apoplexy. NEw You, april 18,—General Henry W. Slocum, the noted soldier, lawyer and politician, died at his Brooklyn home. He had been ill and his death was not unexpected General Slocum was born in Onandaga county, NY. Sept. 24, 1827, and was ap- pointed to the West Point Military acad emy S48. In 1850 he resigned and began law practice in Syracuse Subsequently he went to the state legislature, and was also elec ted county treasurer When the war broke he went to the front as colonel of the Twenty-seventh New York volun- teers, and rapidly rose to the rank of major general for conspicuous bravery. At Gettysburg he commanded the right wing and be shared the honors of the great con- with pneumonia seve ral days, “1 ia | The 1 [| mal GENERAL HENRY flict with Meade, the c¢ Hancock. Later he took man’s march to the sea resumed his practice feated for secretary of ocratic ticket in but three year was to In elected congr his last public service NEW YORK, April 14. —After an Hiness of exactly twenty-four hours David Dudley Field died yesterday of pneumonia, at the residence of his daughter-in-law Mrs. Dud ley Field, 32 Gramercy park. When Mr. Field arrived on Wednesday from Genoa his face bore the color and other evidences of almost perfect health. He was wel comed at the foot of the gangplank by a party of friends and relatives, and in the season of good feeling upon his arrival home none was more bright or cheery than Mr. Field himself. At 8 o'clock Thurs day morning, however, he was stricken with pneumonia, and never rallied. Mr. Field was born in Connecticut in 1805, and was one of the four famous Field brothers. He first gained national renown in 18290 by his defense of runaway slaves against the operation of the fugi- tive slave law. After the war he gained further fame by securing the release of Bowles, Milligan and Horsey, who were ymmander, and part in Sher After the war he He state © was de » Dem « later was aw ress bat 1-Atl large ne Tuaat sent was i Matters { the lof ¥ h 17, | the | Iron ax | The I | gin the ¢ canvassing of | day Ly the action of Judge Brubaker, who | | directe {| iD | 8 | of the Ihe ir out of made row in Er offer ment vl : : ] Wale that the Brita a1 yi ra i this seat ' "i ‘ consideral cles | I he the opinion that MO OU RO uandonubisdly bring over to this side of the Atlantic m American yachts, and there is no doubt the Vigilant will be among them hn caused | hig ’ to be of re yachimen seem t hows ments will one or ne Cranes Fourteen Sailors Drowned Lose Braxcu, April 12.-Two were driven ashore within twenty miles of Sandy Hook." One, the big three masted schooner Albert W, Bmith, from Prov fdence, R. 1, was driven before the north. east blast and dashed om Squan beach, sight miles below lLoug Branch. Her orew of eight were drowned and the ves sel broken to pieces. The three masted schooner Kato Markee suffered a like fate on the bar off Highland Beach, only two of a crew of eight belug rescued, vessel) OF STATE NEWS Interest from All Commounwenith The York Rolling morning after an his ITEMS of Over the ik, Pa, April 17, stutmed work this : of several mont . Pa., April 18, Constable nash on the charge of being Implicated in irderof Andrew Hosher on the night at Smithville. He mitted to jail to await trial Win Pa., April Was Come [AMEPORT, 18. Judge | Metzgar issued orders to Mayor Elliott, of | this for the removal from saloons, and clgar stores of all the nickel in- 1 town. Any hotel obey the order forth ii lose his license April 17 state com city hotels At a meeting of mittee James J ted J. Marsh ‘he new rules give the chairman to appoint a secretary, and he has requested B. M. Nead, of Harrisburg, to act LEWIS X, Pa., IN. - lw The logan were ul most entirely destroyed by fire last night, ws is estimated at $100,000, The or of the fire hun dred men will be thrown out of employ ment The works employed 500 when running at its full capacity April rks. near here, unknown. One is wen HaAazreTON, Pa., April 16.—A Pennsyl- vania railroad freight train collided with a Lehigh Valley express train at noon yes terday near Silver Brook, a few miles from here, on the Lehigh Valley railroad, | and Patrick Daley, of Milton, Pa., was in stantly killed and twelve other passengers and train hands slightly injured. The ac cident was due to an oversight of the crew of the freight train LANCASTER, Pa., Aj Charles S Frantz, a prominent jeweler of this city, was attacked by two footpads last night while driving in the outskirts of the city 1 sprang from the ril 10 roadside and de d money, but Mr, Frantz whipped up his horse and his pursuers when taki was rapidly distancing of them fired at effect in the left arm, one him, the shot licting a painful wo April 17 wreck ITS} at i raliro caused the timore and Ohio lowed to plead guilty yesterday raile the in manslaughter I'he 19, Kence as a ad employe, and 1 A101 AN no imprisoument in nstitution LT months’ ini! 1 nil | tenced 1t« "nr 3 y 1 unty nder the of | they are deprived of the right of suffrage for a period of four years Custer, Pa, April 18. —~While Mr Elmer Hewling, of Eighth and stove exploded. Mrs. Hewling was thrown to the floor, the flames bursting around | her. William Clough, who was passing the honse, saw the flames, and rushing in be found Mrs. Hewling in an unconscious | state. With the assistance of several per sons in the neighborhood the fire was ex- tinguished before any serfous danage was done. A physician was called in and soon restored Mrs. Hewling to consciousness. Laxcaster, Pa, April 17.—The excite ment in po { the vote of the Republican primary election was heightened yestor d the district attorney to prepare itary Lewis deputy, John B rds the lictments agal: Hart An Jer, 1 ne Prothon AL 1 Mil alter the rec War: fee gra A illegal squent changing of tary Al the s That They Ca v Hands p m the opera miners do not short whict the the ial notice tors will receive that expect them to consent the advance in wages asked for, as the operators wonld soarcely have time to come together and formulate any reply before the strike Is declared. It is thought, however, that they will agree upon some concerted a tion before the strike is well under head way in order to protect themselves, It Ip pretty certalu that somé of them at least are now preparing to continue operations with new wen the moment thelr present sfatploges Iny down thelr ploks. They claim that about one-half of the 500,000 tainers in the country are out of work and bave been idle most of the winter becatine they could find no employment. They are consequently very poor and anxious to go to work at any price. It is, therefore, plaimed that the operators will lave, no Wouble in getting men to take their places, it to Mellvaine | streets, was lighting a gasoline stove the | litical circles incident to the | Masely Richard. \EATED AN 1 MetCullough Thos vd A greeal $i ¢ 11 Nies Geox Jo rolatiy ¢ sanleofl } North ( F of 1 | thes 1i¢ | 41%) Peterbridge J Sr payment of tase Noble Peterbridge J Bi ven that thers 11 be expos Ki Hankin Hobert } it of hie follow | Richard Ginter Unkuown {1 Way U ASURER'S iy isfons of law v sleh unseated trac ible sale or « ract ol | mty of Centre, i" sided thie Shin and unuid ti GREGG TWP nn Monday, the h day of | 2x Antis Hem I atl wk, p.m 2K) Anderson Jacob y Askin Robert Jind Carson John Carson punecan Gray He Greggs Smith Heburn Wm Hubby Benard Logan Wm Mosby Jacob Merkley Mercer Jo | Jil BENNER TWP yop Cornelian Angle J J FInith JOD cee Wr \ Vanlbro BOGAN frey Martha Gray Wm . flacas JME J FP Packer M Frank Packer & | as Packer & Lueas BURNSIDE TWP Blaeh: James ] 11 Zigler Miel 163 Brady Robert HAINES TWP Brady Wm | ly John... Antis Henry Alexander Joh. fie 1 He i I i el Fra Bil Boyd tover John 2 Cox Paul 143 Dewart John 3 Dewart W 164 Donnlley 163 Fox Samuel 3 Gray Hobert 163 Gray Wm 18 Grant Thor Goblason ( m Henry M as DAK. FERGUSON TWP Anderson Joh Barker James Barker Barnett Buck bee Isaac Bryson Samuel Burchfield Wm Crispin Peter Duncan Samuel 8M Fowler Lydia Stiasgow ol ra Hartline Leotiand Homer Ben) J... Hicks Abraham... 5 Kohlmyer (eo : ” nih ose ph 8 Smith John Kample Robert Wilson Samuel i § wot) Band: avid. Wilson Wm ison Edwarn Wilson Peter ork David ork Joseph ork David rk Joseph a put re F a ER SR el Tails ARMAN HOUSI Hig Street, HOWARD Price 65 Boll LIBER Cal 120 hn Ha H v } Stephens \l hi HARITON A Har H Bannar Beverage avid 4 Ge Brack 8 priches 1 anc Burg John Copenhaven John Copenhay [} 1'Yy T'n Cone nhaven Jo gor Job Iz yD rimly Packer Job | I've [5] Twr & Twp Twp ’ HUKRTION | Murray = LIBERTY Roland Lucs MILES Ww Jonatha ; or RUSH TWP Slots, Mrs FF Waple } min Branch Rod & G Lewis Lewis lowis lLowis i ¥ ng JF guet Tohn Mitchell Wan FV Martin Alex M'Lanshan Sarak Novrisd PP... w IA J ooserg ) 1x SN | John Ed § V2 1 40 11 40 | en 14250 AL of 438 i140 1h of 458 Norvisd P wih Neshit John M of FIf Parker Jeremiah of 244 Parker Jeremiah pd] en John sooordance with the & Whit ! I June 6th, 18] terest wi CU Delaney Shar f 4 Prien J n Den Eber RMTURE STORE! IN THE i OC : re NEW - STOCK = irc hase } LIT ng arranged for K { Fur ->{ ENTIRE - Gronenel has been ye daily as d he tion of the trade everything in the of a hrst-class stock and just what will be on hand, ivii you, You will hear from us again, and EMBALMING. inspe . imposible to enumerate furniture The stock was purchased at an advantage and therefore we can sell at prices that will astonish Special attention given to UNDERTAKING i F. E. Naginey, - Prop. tier Wn Hugh Philly . Parker George GENTLEMEN, $05, 84 and $3.50 Dress Shoe. $3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. $2.50, 82 for Workingmen. $2 and $1.76 for Boys. LADIES AND MISSES, $3, $2.50 $2, $1.75 CAUTION .<1If any dealer offers you W. L. Douglas shoes at a reduced pries, or says he has them with. oud the name stamped on the bottom, pet him down as a fraud, W. L. DOUCLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give better sathific ion at the prices advertised than any other make. Try one pair and be con. vinced. ‘The stamping of W. L. Douglas’ name and price on the bottom, which sarantecs thelr valve, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them, Dealers v ho push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to Increase the sales on thelr full line of goods, They ean afford to sell at » and we Lo lave you oe awe pw awd footwear teed bole . Ontos upon Applieation W. Ko DOUGLAR, Brockton: Mas: LYON & CO, Bellefonte; 8 R PRINGLE, Port Matilda; J A QUIGLY, Blanchard; A G EWING, Penna. Furnace; J BR GRIBST, Floming: D C KREBS & BRO, Pine Grove Mill B F SHAFFER & SON, Nittany. Geo. F. Hoy, Hublersburg, Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers