(NEY § PRESSE | | | His Speech on the Capitol Steps | Nipped ir in the Bud, HIS OHIEF MARS] Carl Browne and C, the Officers, Quietly Riots in Which Commonwealers Did Not Take Part, Browne Out on Ball--Incipient WaAsHINGTON, May 2.-The Coxey's Commonweal army from march of . which started Massillon Easter Monday, IAL ARRESTED | CC. Jones Reslsted the | While Coxey Went Away | chill, that its | leader might speak from the steps of the | Capitol in advocacy of his bills for non interest bearing bonds and for giving work to the unemployed on public roads by an issue of legal tender, ended, os | might have been predicted, in interruption | by the police. It was shortly after 1 o'clock army halted in the public streets south of the Capitol grotinds, Its five mile march down from Brighiwood through the prin- cipal streets of the city had been wit nessed by thousands, attracted more from curiosity than by interest in the move ment, although their good natured yells were interpreted by the Commonwealers into applause. Such a fantastic aggrega tion never paraded itself in seriousness before the public. There were 500 in line, Mrs. Annie I. Diggs, the Populistic agi- tator of Kansas, in a barouche, Coxey's 17-year-old daughter, in white, on a cream colored steed representing the Goddess of Peace, Carl Browne on a great grey Per- cheron stallion, General Jacob Slecher Coxey, his wife and the infant Legal Ten- der Coxey "together in another carriage, Virginia La Valette, said to be an actress, on horseback, draped in an flag, as the Philadelphia commune's God- dess of Peace, the when the | | ducted it for a short time, | now known American | unemployed carrying white flags of peace on staves, and the | nondescript banners setting forth the doe- | trines of reincarnation, good enmity to plutocrats, sprinkled through them. Marshal Browne halted the procession roads and Senator Fran in the street and walked back to Coxey's | carriage. The general kissed his wife, and then the two moving spirits of the af- fair, Browne swinging aloft a small ban- yher, forced their way over the plazato the Capitol steps, their men, acting under or ders, standing in their tracks. After Coxey and Browne pressed a yelling crowd of several hundred men, most of them following Browne, conspicuous because of his unique costume. Trampling and tear ing its way through the costly shrubbery, the mob went, while the squad of mounted police which had headed the parade, dazed for a moment by the unexpected move, charged recklessly into their midst Coxey was confronted by the he took off his hat to speak on the and his and for his comstitutic right, as he called it, being refused, thrust upon them a printed protest, which proved police as tor steps, dem to be a well worded epitome of Populistic | He was e} : 8S ei ! ate as a Rey doctrines. Two police captains, a lieuten- ant and sergeant thrust the mild man nered Coxey back across several hundred feet of hum carria Commor t pl arrest, the having spe ech Qe aced under ted with of his Tie ore prevented conte: n livery Mea: iit erally through rage X the d i { iis the crowd toward the n station, after Le had made a fight to re tain his banner. Christopher Columbus Jones, the leader of the Philadelphia con. tingent of the army, and the comedian of | the movement, also made a vigorous re sistance, ard he too was arrested and ear ried to the station b Mounted police hor cont earest use he MS RTRONE peo § } weir clubs solved Ce nite leading his He clares that t} ut that they iil here il econgr provides for them by passing his bills Late in the afternoon bail for Browne was fixed at £500, Mrs. Emily Briggs, a wealthy resident of city, and Mrs Anna Habu, a prominent labor sympa thizer, undertook the bond, and the chief marshal was set free Des Moixes, Ia, May 2 Workman BSovervign arrived in Des Moines with the avowed intention of throwing the influence of the Knights of Labor into the effort to secure & train for Kelley's arm. Ju an interview with the Associated Press representative Mr. Sov. ereign sald that bis action was determined upon at a meeting of his executive board held in Chicago, and asserted that his or anization would see to it that the indus Is secured a train even, though every railroad should be tied up. recr moY His Away ement § tan niny this Grand Master | April 9, house in { he nal | The GEORGE W ABELL DEAD The Senior Proprietor of the Haltimore Sun a Viethin of Pnenmonia. BALTIMORE, May 2 W. Abell, one of the proprietors and editors of The Sun, died at 4:80 last evening, of pneu monia, after three day's illness. Mr, Abell's death was entirely unexpected, and was a great shock not only to the community in general, who were unaware of his illness, but to the immediate family and relatives, He was at The Bun office on Friday and when leaving sald, as he was not feeling very well, would not come down Saturday. Friday night he had a succeeded by fever, and medical ald was summoned, Sunday mght double pneumonia developed and on Monday his condition occasioned alarm and a priest was sent for than a week ago he would have been thought as a perfect ple ture of health. Mr. Abell intended sail fng with his family for a summer trip to Europe next Saturday. Mr. Abell was the second sonof A, 8B Abell, the founder and for over fifty years proprietor of the Baltimore Sun. He was born in this city fifty-one years ago, and educated at the University of Maryland, where he graduated and delivered the valedictory address in 1861. He studied law with the late Charles J. M. Gwinn, and was admitted to the bar in December, 1864. He practiced but a short time, pre ferring his father's profession to his own, and gave the law up to enter The Sun of fice. In about four or five years he so thoroughly mastered every detail of the great journal that his father practically surrendered to him the management of the paper. By the terms of A. 8B. Abell's will at his death the paper became the sole property of his three sons, who con- but the death Walter R. Abell, sug- gested the wisdom of creating what is as the A. B. Abell company, which continues the publication. SENATOR STOCKBRIDGE DEAD Budden Death of Michigan's Senior Senn. tor at Chicago. WasHixaroN, May 1.—The frie is R. Stockbridge in this city were shocked to learn of his sudden demise in Chicago last evening. His death occurred at the house of his nephew, Mr Houghtling, 12 street, where, with Mrs. Stockbridge, ator h been ying during M Stock George ons of the youngest son, nds of } Bank the = ns his illness. Mrs very pe of recuperat left the way to Call the be leaves a wife train but no chil Senator Stockbridge, who lived in the city of Kalamazoo, was born in Bath, Me. 1526. He received a common education, and was clerk Boston from 1843 went t 1 school wholesale lum! in Mi Ran cot his mill is ture in er yrrd ohio hig charg taking o the ¥ higan, He 1800 and to the ted to the U wublican an, for was ree leet WAS elected legis state senate in 1571 States sen D nited eed Ar tern I to sucx th the Kin ed In A Famons Hotel Destroyed. 3 ¥ ORLEANS, April 3 A few minutes before 11 o'clock Saturday night fire broke out in the Kitchen of the St. Charles hotel. A large sudience was leaving the Bt { Charles theater at the time, and in a few 1 | and was sentenced i | i ] | i tague, { minutes the wildest excitement prevailed in t} ailding wa VER Wry Anarchist Henry Must Die, the an ge of nus Emil Henry ind guilty « bomb in the nd maimed ha Ters several to death. Henry has been transferred to the Prison de la Roquette, from which be will not emerge again until he is taken to the guillotine (ale whick killed Charged with Stealing 875,000, EW YORK, May 2.-~Edward La Mon banker and mem ber of the Stock Exchange, was arrested on a charge of grand larceny, and was arraigned in pri Yate in the Tombs court before Justice Teintor. It is said the larceny involves $5,000. Ball was fixed at $10,000. Two more arrests are to be made in the case. Repubiionn “Vietories in Indians, Cuicago, May 2. Municipal elections were held in a number of efties in Indiana yesterday, Returns so far received indi cate Republican victories in a majority oi cases, N well for some people REASURER'S SALE OF UN HOWARD SEATED LANDS for taxes for | RZ and 188 Agrecable to the pro | visions of law relating to the sale of unseated tracts of land for the non payment of 0% \ given tha pub Hie sale or oul « tracts of unsea ed County of Cenlie, 'enna., for due and unpaid thereon, al the Court | House, in the borough of Bellefonte on Monday. the 1th day of June, | 1884, at 1 o'clock, p.m : Pei there |} | Ri i the ) HE O0W taxes | U1 (1 Ww i GREGG I'wWr An He lands in LIBER ry a 12 Dunwo BENNER TWD. H WARANTER Hale J M Johnson Johnson Johnstol Lingle J Lingle J J Jmith John PE} Thomas James MARION Frank or & Lucas Packer & Lucas... BURNSIDE TWP, Black James 163 Brady Robert 163 Brady Wm P ' B ady John... Aut | Alesander ra eek "Boy d John i Rover John } Cook Wn i Cowden Johu 22 Cox Paul 163 Dewar HAINES TWP. s Henry Henry arr Thomas... LLY i B MILES ” wd H Le of vd ady V ohn Wm ¢y Henry samuel! M } Gray Hobert.. 3 Gray Wm 1 Grant Th om i i Gobinson O 3 Hall Chas 54 ‘ House! John 3 Hall Chas i Hunter Alex 14 2 Hamilton Thos 183 Kidd John 1% Lyon Joh Gherp | Gratz Mi 12 Gratz Michae meon 3 J Sof. Wer Housel Housel Hepbur Jacksor v nef Rendell leremis Henry Walker Samuel Khaffer Stewart 168 Sent 1 Workman Math HALFMOON TWP Bryan Samuel Carr John #0 Cross James Delige U & F 10 Floyd Henry Holling wort Hannah FH R f1 Richard King Wm 2 Lamborn Wm Lamborn Josiah MeHissock John 118 Pyle Jacob Pyle David Underw #8 Unknown 7% Unknown 11 Unknow: 180 White) HARRIS rip A tarker Deihl Dell 1 Dejhl Dei hi You 130 FENN wd Jacob Swin el CURTIN TWP rwe Atwood N | Brooks Jesse Bruce Chas. cw Brady Wm P Brooks Jesse FERGUSON rwr n Toht Inmes Wilson David Wilson Wm Wilson Edwarn Wilson Peter Homer Beni J - Hicks Abraham... 1i6 Kohimyer Goo file Jasoh ashy Josiah Ma Henry McKean John somb 5 152 Delane Dont Work Joseph Wark David Wark Joseph En vel pes. RNTURE STORE! QIN THE 0 : 'LLEFON AA LLU] being ren d will be occupied by | Kinds of Furniture. ENTIRE - NEW - STOCK Of Goods has been purchased and the same is daily and being arranged for the inspe tion of the trade. It is imposible to enumerate everything in the line of a first-class furniture stock and just what will be on hand. armving The stock was purchased at an advantage and therefore we can sell at prices that will astonish you. You will hear from us again, Special attention given to UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING., F. E. Naginey, - - Prop. yond old Peter IrppV Wh arton PATTON Adam POTTER Work David $02 | 10 Copenhiave rp Davia Hichard i YLOR TWF Hell Win TWP et ba Wain I 2051 4 15% (i ruave piping 8 1 I'we NION T'WP. ha K nha § ariisie Wn Irwin WALKER TWP sw ker John Brandy Wn 13 Daugherty I'wr ) Daugherty SE ™ A 11 y | 14 ch ich *‘urdon John Plies Ben). & Co Parker Jeremiah Robinson Bi2h'rd BS sutier Jamos Batler James. . Unknows w Jerem! Witkersham A Wilson Robt WORTH 7H 4 kerton Henry mn George im Henry joseph Beni n Wm H Lava ~~ Wim John n James rider ~~ Jeremiah PRP —— Ntophe TE al ler sas am { the respective and ims, 10 Centre cout lector Oo "Moor r™rwp Jacob } Spear “Rob 3 Sidden Klean Schaffner Casper taxes, sooording of EE Et Roma BEVETH the cho 4 relative B e nal ’ ' a8 Nr or ta ieholas Jr : SEATED | ith Joseph LEFONTE BORO TWP ney new wong Tg wd Peter rwpr ‘urdae . 1 by 3 Trwpr ox HOWARI Irwin Ji Wg ners Sharp r Wn 144 Prim I gd rker { 805, 84 and $3.50 Dress Shoe. 83.560 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. $2.60, 82 for Workingmen. $2 and $1.75 for Boys, LADIES AND MISSES, 83, $2.50 $2, $1.76 CAUTION If ang dealer offers you W. L. Douglas ehoes at 8 reduced price, or says he has them with. out the name stamped w. L. DOUCLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give better satisfaction 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 arantces thelr value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. lere who push the sale of W, L. Dou ni on, in custo which belps to Increase the sales on their full line of We ery . and we Lo ldeve yan oon rave money Heed Bolo, Ontnl voor fren upon : DODGER, owt J A QUIGLY, Blanchard; A G EWING, Ponna. Furnace; J E GRIBST, Fleming; D ¢ KREBS & BRO, Pine Grove Mills B F BHAFFER & SON, Nttauy, Geo. F. Hoy, Hublersburg, Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers