\ (0). 2 TA \[ I ING | ‘1d Already Being Felt, IN PRICES REPORTED | Thirty Teuin Crews st Rochester Lala Of | on Aceount of the Great strike- to Get West Work Viegiuin Miners to Quit CoLumnus, O., April 23, President MeBride, of the United Mine Worker i busy comparing press dispatches i newspaper reports of the nig information at hand. His revised ¢ shows that more men have struck } competitive district and fewer in the out Sirike Ww lying districts than anticipated, but the | total number of men out is about 150.4%) In Illinois he states there are 26,000 out | of 85,000 miners idle; in Indiana, ¢ of about 9,000, and in West Virginia abont 2,000 out of 9,000. Conventions are to be held in Illinois and West Virginia to morrow, when efforts will be made t« bring all the men into line. President McBride expects definite information by letter from nearly every district today From other sources the following fig ures as to the number of men out in other tN ont states is given: Pennsylvania, 36,200: Ohio, | 26,000; Tennessee, 3,000; I¢ wa, 5000: Col orado, 4,000; Kentucky, 2,000; Indian ter ritory, 2,000; Alabama, R000; Missonrl, 2,600, There seems to be no doubt but the sus pension in Ohlo and western vania is about complete. The are most active in West Virginia and Illinois, National Secretary McBryde hav Peunsyl ing gone to the latter place to address | No reports have been received of any disturbances and none are expected, | meetings. as a friendly feeling seems to prevail part of the bituminous miners toward the block men is running at high tide, and places is manifested in overt acts of re proach and retaliation over the decision of he block men not to come out last Satur ay. As the block men at the mi on Otter creek who live here were Ing home from work on the © return and L C local train the train was assaulted by the | griking bituminous men at the Coal Blu crossing of the Indianapolis and Bt. Louis road, who hurled stones, tin cans and cubs at them, denouncing them vigorously as and “blacklegs.” The bituminous men’s wives | in the rabble Terre HAUTE, miners’ strike is felt on the railroads entering here, and the different lines are taking steps to guard against a failure of the supply. Su ‘scabs Ind 23 , April and Terre Haute railroad, has notified every agent along the line to hold all the | coal now in the yards. At this point about twenty-five cars consigned to Chi- cago dealers have been held for the use of | the engines. By this means the company expects to have enough coal to outlast the strike. LA Sarre, lls, April 8.—A mob of 1,000 miners from neighboring towns marched on La Salle te prevent the men here from going to work, and a riot was precipitated in which a number of local miners were beaten and badly injured. Fritz Keling was cut and bruised, and his attempted it were roughly handled CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 86. — Dele gates from the United Mine Workers, rep- resenting New River and Kanawha dis tricts and several others from Ohio and Pennsylvania, held a meeting here to eon sider what could be done to inangurate a general strike in both valleys. It was a very enthusiastic and confident secret meeting, but nothing was done further than hearing reports of delegates and drafting resolutions to be given miners at | each point. All miners at Pomeroy and on the Ohio side were reported out. BUrravLo, April 25. ~The first result of the soft coal miners’ strike is beginning to be felt advanced to 82.75 a toy. If the strike con tinues for any length of time the lake steamers will be seriously orippled, as the supply is limited. for three or four weeks, and fear a virtual faspension of navigatioy unless the strike Is speedily terminated by compromise or other settlement CONNELLSVILLE, The dele gate cogvention of coke workers at Scott dale yesterday passed resolutions order ing the entire region out t tional strik of spreading ti has thrown this sectior The leaders here now conf that within two 4 region will be out Rocuesten, N. Y., April 2. ness of carrying coal by tl from the Pennsylvania districts into Ro chester is practically suspended. and thirty Pa., April 34 the na y exgitement lently . ' ays all the n assert ners in the The busi freight train crews have been thr of worl mbly twenty will ultimately be thrown out ment if the stir nt about 100 men fected IW of ¢ Ke of ih 4] A Badieal Tax Collector. Wistw ' ' Eckerson, tax colle township, started out in asta rants of arrest and hand the payment of del juent per It was his intention, on the refus to place the handeufls o hie and carry him t op. MN. J.. A Hackensack in t and put him In the county jail of the haodoufls and the the delinguents to pay on move of Collector Ecker beneficial affect stage detuand Ton Killed in a Russian Fire. 81. Perenspone, April 24—The large woolen mills situated at lvanovo. about ! sixty miles from burned. The 1,780,000 roubles or injured during the fire and 1,200 people Were thrown out of work. Viadimeer, damage |» Another Explosion Yietim. HuxTmxaron, Ind, April 85. ~The large boller in Houser ® Foust's tle mills, eight miles east of here, exploded, killing Ar ur Anson, an employe, and seriously in ng both proprietors. Houser cannot recover, ————— After Congressman Nynum's Hest. INDIANAPOLIS, April 25, —~The Indianap olls (Seventh) district Hepublioan conven tion nominated Charles L. Heury, of Mad son county, for congress. ARED, the Diminished | Efforts | John | ytimnte | organizers | { Hugo, 17 years old, was in BRAZIL, Ind, April 25. Feeling on a | " at | | ordered nes out | Clty ined them | The | already making itself | | of Ireland perintendent Corbett, of the Evansville | The price on the docks has been | the roads running | ut | is haviog a | have been ! estimated at | Ten persons were killed i DEATH OF BILLY" M'GARRAHAN The Veteran Claimant Saccumbs to a Complication of Disesses, WASHINGTON, April William Me Garrahan, one of the most conspicuous figures about the Capitol for the last thirty years, died at Providence hospital The old man, better known by every body in Washington as “Billy” MeGar rahan, was about 70 years of age, and bas been prosecuting his claim the Mexican grant in California, to the Rancho Panoche property, for the past thirty years, and before that time for many years in the departments and the courts It was one of the measures vetoed by President Harrison after the bill had passed both houses for the first time, al though prior to that time it had frequently passed either one house or the othe Willlam McGarrahuan's face familiar about Washington, and not "| member or senator been in congre during the past quarter of a century whe did not know him personally, He has been failing rapidly during the last year, and went to the hospital twe weeks ago. He was visited there by many senators who have grown attached to the old man, who, always kind end courteous, | has beseeched congress to do him justice, | but In addition to a complication of diseases, dropsy set in, and death scon followed. an il tO has buen has he beseeched in vain. Fatal Explosion of Dynamite, PITTSBURG, April 25.—An explosion of a quantity of dynamite stored in a black smith shop on Natchez street, Mt. Wash ington, wrecked the building, probably fatally injured two persons and hurt four others. The explosive was the property of some contractors who were blasting near by for an excavation in house. The shock was around, and the house blacksmith in the rear was also somew hat damaged. The owner of the Gallagher, and his son Michael, Jr.. are both badly hu The + Andrew tantly killed order ) felt for occupie d erect a SUAres | by the shop, M rt ater Iu Pension Attorneys Disharred. WASHINGTON, the disbarment | department New Haven, Cot Kan.; C in Ohi SOLRALING A sed REAL Terrific Gale Off the Irish Coast. DusLix, A ters valled yesterday over the wm pril 25.--A gale pre | hern was particularly severe in the district was a large fl i 18 boats off the coast when the gale set in for ports of refuge, while others remained, thinking they could « is feared that many of the latter have been wrecked. Reports from various parts of the south coast show that great dam age was done on land fic ut const stor utride the gale Against Judge Jenklas WAsHINGTON, April 85.—"If Judge Jen- kins remains on the bench it will be after the closest call he has ever had.” It was one of the most prominent members of the judicary committee who spoke. Mr Boatner expects to have the report all ready for the full committee at its Friday meeting. The report will be long, but it will not be tame The committeeman quoted above says that the report will There | Some made | It | show up Judge Jenkins in a very black | light. Two Killed by Gasoline. 81. Louis, April 2 house of Casimer Miggs, a farmer living on theold military completely destroying the building. Mrs Miggs and Eleanor, a $-year-old daughter, were killed and Mrs. Miggs' father and mother and another child were fatally injured blown into an adjacent field Brutal Treatment of Brazilian Refugees, | The Nacion | prints a number of open letters addressed | | to The railroads have a | stipply sufficient to keep them running | BUENOS AYERS, April 25 President Saenz brutal treatment « Pena describing the by the officers of the Portuguese warships Mindello and Alf Albuquerque letters state that three of the Brazil officers have been badly efit by sabres, that all the refugees have been treated an outrageous manner by officers uso de the and crews of the warships Banker Seligman's Sadden Death. {oTEL pEL Cor b i, April 24 wr tory MIAN, ! ne ba at the otel d Ce ondon yesterday « died f ie came four days ago direct from with his wife and daughter wm had be ronado pueu mons to Coronado New York His eondit us on his arrival that all the members of his family were telegraphed for, but he died bef their arrival ! Reick : i OTIEUL & disease : ne so seri "n ire Wept on Hearing His Death Warrant, Newton | Mrs. Rosa Pri } ] io James 13 F | ¢ Roet; bh warrant read by erday and od | eping. When Sheriff date for Hill's exeen intter broke sank, ar his hands 5 nld ipieteiy eat was < lon, June head down, his | mvulsively not stay the WAS © over Not Almed at Americans, PARIS Ap: {There no truth in the story that the decree signed by Presi dent Carnot forbidding members of the | French diplomatic and consular service, under pain of smigsal, to marry with | out the perm n of the foreign minister, | was provoked the M. Jules tr and Daunay to | American ladies in q ' ’ MArTIRges of 0 i'ateg Count Driving Out the Chlnamen. HESPERIA, Colo, April 24.~The white Miners in the La Plata district have de termined that no Chinamen shall be per mitted to remain ln this cemp. Two who enmped In a gulch near La Plata have been driven out by a committee of citizens armed with six shooters. Bergeman’s Approwching Execution, Monnisrows, N, J., April 98, —Carpen- ters yesterday put up the scaffold from which August ln Ae will be hanged tomorrow. Hangman Van Hise will con duet the execution, The murderer ls very devout, aud reads his Bible almost con stantly Meager telephone | reports from Carondolet state that a five | gallon can of gasoline exploded in the | road south of there, | pamed Hosle | The old lady was | { the Brazilian refugees | | Haines t REASURER'S SALE T SEATED LANDS for 185 and 1¥ cable 1 visions of Hnsenied i payment ol ‘ given tha! there pulilie sale or on irs 5 ol County due and unpaid House, in the bo on Monday IS, at 1 o'clock of Cente, hereon oth of Be th day ni the p BENNER PER WARAN Hale J 8M op Jol at Thom Johnson Eleat Luca &™ wr. Tames OF UN » 4 Mosely Richard taxes for : sd? MeCutlough Thos ihe pro Nice Geox Jos Norih Caleb Peierbrides J Sr... Peterbridue J Ni nnkin Robert Eichasd Ginler Unknown il Way Jacob GREGG I'WrP Antis Henry Anderson Jacob Askin Robert... Bishop Coinelias Cirson John I Carson Andie Dutican David siefonie ol Jw Ww § 8 JO (art Wm . art David 8. BURNSIDE TWP Fames Robert Wmbp John Black I Brady » Bit Alexander Boyd John mn a - Win Fhomas a COLLEGE TW! nm fos Mary k James eyHB ley HH B r Adam Jacob... wler George Gherp Philip . Gratz Michael 19Gratz Michas Gratz 0 Grave Wendell Gratz Benard Henry Jos 102 Hartman Kidd John Links Mary... Motz John TU Stover W Sing mean I. Lid LP John her Worl i sit Math HALFMOON TWP Bryan 8 rr Jol Amued 5 JAMES iain I hong CURTIN TWP Curti Folin. Dehass Mary Godfrey Mart! 143 Godfrel JW Seott Samuel Taylor Joseph Willis Jonatha FERGUSON TW Anderson John Barker James Barker John | #4] Buck bee Isaac = cm — - Ea. Crispin Peter iy 4 Fowler Lydia Glasgow Silas, win et. a2 omer Ben — @ Lite Jacob... Lusby Josiah Manly Henry McKean John " S=na Barnett Joseph Bryson Samuel Burchfield Wm. Duncan Samuel Hartline Leomard Hicks Abraham. 118 Kohimyer Geo. A n Joh . Johnson Thos MeCandless Wm Mitchel John “0 MeCormic E . Patterson Rott Reynolds John Reynolds John Sankey Thomas 4 Bankey Jeremiak § Steel Robert Steel James... Steel Allen Steel John Simpson Nathan, & Smith John Sample Robert Wilson Samue) Wilson avid... . Cheon A Wien th sees Wilson Rdwarn.... Wilson Peter Wark Davia Wark Joseph Wtk David Work Joseph n P. - wd _ £3 58 me 0 dn IRAE ow Envelopes. real Qa graces | A PMINISTRATORS NOTI( E wh Hofferd (nee Sa A wnship, deceased Notice is hereby ¢ stration have been 1 the above themselves to be MAK » tha eat jebled ted mmedl aving 1 for settlement aime against the DMINISTRATORS N Extate of Wm, Rw p. deceased i i A ‘ | Notles istration have on the estate of nshin ndel is he Wm All persons kn ted to sald estate . . | make immediate payme Nis eNVEIOPes, | claims against the san settlement wil against being April 12 We ENTRE COMPANY. Receive Deposits y §a Eliingler) late of t letters of adn ARMAN HOUSE, the undersigned High Street, of Raid estate are re. | House. Entirely new. tothe ent wil aie payn same modern improvements. A. reby given that been granted to the Smoyer OTICE el HOWARD T'WP Godirey Martha Graysburg Joseph WS Ehler Christian 165 Ehler Danijel sn Phil inl 1] Lia 8 mai 52114 whertain Phi iid Daniel mlervelt James... 4 | he Him Fodin HUSTON I'WDP i683 Baxier ii 163 Price John 153 Boilinger J LIBERTY TWD. On 1 D ) Dun wood ols Hay BM Irwin King 'l Fa) alts ' 150 Grant Thomas i (iray Wim adds iil ( H $i H Ham Han } Hunt fn d Hair Cho ist } Halr David Hartline Geo M Ha ton Hugl 31] er Paul MILES TWP tovd Hu | LIBERTY TWP b 25 | i. Roland Lucas Iss ; MILES TWP muthan W f, 186 RUSH TWP 1 49 Dobson Sami Deviing Josep Fisher Samo Fisher Js 8 81 1 ¥ Holt Edgar Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Long Long 8 Ligget John 63 us MitEDell Win P i | 150 ws, 1rwis . a's, HW Hoover "W Ga's, Goo ¥ Lee 188 ¥OTR a Allison J Allison Jam i ins Allison r | ; 16 Allison ii hl 3 Bannan J 3 Beverage David Brackbill John 2 Briches Isaac Burg John ... Copeahaven Job un . 5 . X Jopenkaven Jo i § 3 ¢ pea & Whit g- "1 Resbil John M June 6th, 1887, interest will be ad s Parker Jersminh ded to the amount of all taxes as Parker Jeremiab pegsed against unseated lands Prim John. , above advertised 144 Prim Hugh JOHN Q Parker George : WA Swisher comb. ——— Copenhaven John Delaney Sharp Dentier Wm Ebermyn Philip MILES anty Treasurer OHN i | J X M f Boggs 15 wing themselves to are and pr Jamms M. Lue COUNTY J.D posite the Court | N Steam Heat, Electric Light, and all the | . by requested Ete EDNARD K. RHOADS ters of admin- | an indersigned | late of Boges | 1 ¥7) a AMES C. NOLI toose having ATY esent them for rls AS n High str Bellefont Pa Administrator e isiness attended ! Ofce | Howse | Legall +1 “eo cours SNPPING Commission: Merchant ! JANKING ER IN Anthracite, Bituminous and Woodland. a (! () A |. | Grain, Corn 1} nded 10 y ta il attent i ¢ collec Corner of High and Spring street Discoust Notes SHURGERTY. Cashier ew furniture Proprietors, ™ 4 4 0 REYNOLDS" BLOCK, C. & C. M. GARMAN, IN THE BELLEFONTE, PENNA. O : x The reiurm A Kine Of Goods arriving da tion of the : everything The st you by me Ins iril 1st, 1894, the rodms in the Reynolds’ ing, Allegheny street, Bellefonte, Pa., cupied by Brown's Novelty Store, were and I have taken p« of th possession e terior is being remodeled, repapered shed and will be occupied by a full line Is of Furniture. ->| ENTIRE - NEW - STOCK <= has been purchased and the same ily and being arranged for the inspec trade. It is imposible to enumerate in the dine of a first-class furniture 18 stock and just what will be on hand, ock was purchased at an advantage and therefore we can sell at prices that will astonish You will hear from us again, Special attention given to UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING, F. E. Naginey, - - Prop. ~ FURNITURE STORE! NEARP.R.R.¥ BELILEFY( W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE." TATION NTE. The Best Shoes for the Least Money, GENTLEMEN, 8056, 84 and $3.50 Dress Shoe. $3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. $2.50, 82 for Workingmen. $2 and $1.75 for Boys. LADIES AND MISSES, $3, $2.50 82, $1.75 CAUTION If any dealer offers : Ian Tan shoot at 6 reduced p or Sra he had them with. on ® mame stamped the bottom, put him as a frand, : LAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, und give better 4 te BOVEL 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 arantecs thelr value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. mlers ho push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to Increase the sales on their full line of piv They oan afford to sell at 8 Tess profit, Thew . ave Honey all r footwear of the dealer adver Oats. be upon W. Ks DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. LYON & CO, Bellefonte; 8 R PRINGLE, Port Matilda; J A QUIGLY, Blanchard, A G EWING, Penna. Furnace; J E GRIEST, Fleming; D C KREBS & BRO, Pine Grove Mills B F SHAFFER & SON, Nttany, Geo. F. Hoy, Hublersburg, Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers