- ~~ C-~ RIOTERS SUPPRESSED. Ex-Pricst Slattery Narrowly Es- capes the Fury of a Mob, MILITIAMEN PREVENT BLOODSHED Miebes Surround the Lecture Hall and Break | tx the Windows—Dispersed at the Foint of the Bayonet—Savannah's Determined Mayor Acted Promptly. Fob. 27.—Last night was the night in the history of Sa- yanuab, [ five hours the city trembled on the verge of religious riots. The entire white military force of the city except the setillery has been on duty There are ten fmfantry companies and the Georgla Hus sars, the latter being dismounted. A mob of from 3,000 to 5,000, the greater part be img Catholics, challenged thelr forbearance to the extreme For three days it had been apparent that grave troubl: was brewing The city had been liberally placarded with notices that ex-Priost Slattery and his wife, de seribed as an ex-nun, would lecture here em Catholicism. Members of the Anclent Qader of Hibernlans at once took steps to prevent thelr appearance here. Petitions were circulated asking Mayor Myers to wefuse to permit the ex-priest to hold his Jecture. The petition sald that if Slattery was allowed to speak there would be dis- order and riot. About 500 signed the pe tition. When the petition was presented to the mayor by a committee of twelve Cath- elles, including the presidents of two di- vislons of the A. O. H., he handed them a written opinion from the corporation at- tsexmey to the effect that he, as mayor, had mo power to abridge the right of free guaranteed by the constitution of United States and Georgia. In his eginion the city attorney sald that there esnld be no disorder or trouble if those wie would be offended by Slattery's re mais would stay away from his lecture. Bhwrged all to do so. Mayor Myers also salted the committee to advise all Cath ellen to keep away from the lecture. The committee stated that it was thelr dire to avold trouble, and that they would use their influence in that direction. They did so, but thelr efforts utterly falled. Sik day yesterday it had been rumored at mobs would come from different sec- Shams of the city, and that Slattery would Bukilled. The fact that he was to put on he garb of a priest In the course of his Tesfure spread like wildfire, and ralsed an imtanse feeling among Catholics. By 7 o'clock several hundred people had ealllected. When Slattery arrived the mob Bad not assumed large enough propor ems to cope with the police. By § o'clock showling mob of over fifteen hundred surrounded Masonic Temple. In the hall ware an audience of about four hundred, fneluding a number of ladies. The lec turer had hardly begun before bricks and esbblestones began to rain on the win- dows. The police had closed all the heavy inside shutters, thus saving the audience fon injury, only two or three belug in- juzed by flying glass. The rest of the po lien force was called out. The mob made rushes to secure an en- ames, but were driven back «me after fitme by the police. Before 9 o'clock the hab had grown to probably between three Furtoosant people Window after window in the Masonic Temple was exaahed. Cries of “Kill him,” “Down with Sisttery,” “Death to the renegade,” were Beard. Upstairs a number of members of secret exganizations who had cheered Slattery’s declaration that he belonged to them had gathered around the ex-priest to defend Mus as they left the hall. A number, it was evident, had armed in antlel pation of such trouble. As the ex-priest was about to leave the hall with his fiends, the chief of police stopped them sad refused to allow any one to go down stadzs. The military alarm was sent in Bot some of the leaders shouted To 1 with them, they cannot save Slat fy.” Very soon there were eleven companies fa front of the hall, with fixed bayonets aml rifles loaded with ball and cartridges By order of the mayor the guards formed fmtwo single lines and charged the mob with fixed bayonets in hope of breaking it The mob was shoved back slowly, but re fised to break, and occasional rocks were Sruwn at the hall. The mob was sullen smd defiant, and apparently determined The military were then deployed so as ta drive the mob back and form a hollow sqguase about the hall. Then Captain J BB Dillon, one of the most prominent @halics of the city, brought Viear Gen esd Cafferty to the scene of the trouble The vicar general addressed a portion of emo), saying they were bringing dis gmee upon their religion and pleading with them to disperse and go home and wal renilor it necessary to shed blood. A wr of those he addressed shook the vicar gemewal by the hand and left, but the ma Jity of them stood still. With a double diers a block was formed, and rest of the military kept the esd Dock, me y all of audience passed out of the hall amid hisses Fear companies of soldlers were then sanked about the door of the hall with the police, and Slattery was brought down Awhe came out with eight policemen and the mayor there was a howl from the mob, but the other military charged bayonets sad pushed it back in all directions. Slat sey was placed in the center of the inili tary and, headed by a detachment of wountd police and with foot police on the whiemy, the four companies of Infantry seid hisses and jeers, marched to the Pu tarkt House, followed hy hundreds. Slat ory was 80 buried in the midst of the mil ary that the mob could not see him Word had gon mong ANY as waurlt would be promptly mot with bullets At the hotel a mob of five or six hundred had patherad he military made a solid sass in front ntranos nted Bayonets, and Slattery walked unin jared A Jargy detache nb Lhe hotel the hall the o mained ae provent {0 ng that Blotter dwindled awn ia enrringe and, with sabrong force 1 tothe hotel Puring the cxcitem several police REE Wore (narod Bo iy that they had ts ber ment, home military were wounded | Mlattery'n m with » sandb Mrx, | y Lut women Lis nftor ; ttory for etre to men { hreats are made that they will nn the city SAVANN most ox come ar) the them that pres in DY POCks 1 eas to i PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE, The Governor Urges the Neoessity for | Economy in Expenditures. HARRISBURG, Fob. 256.—This will be an | eventful week at the state capital. The | legislature will reconvene tonight after a | ton days’ recess, and will probably remain in session until Friday night. Beginning | tomorrow the house will hold two sessions dally. A meeting of the board of public buildings and grounds will be held this afternoon, at which Colonel John K. Rob- | inson, of MifMintown, will be chosen as | Philadelphia, as superintendent of that { department. Major Lockhart has been | asked to resign, but has refused. The board of pardons will organize to- morrow and consider applications In nineteen cases in which clemency ls | sought, Among these is the case of Hugh | F. Dempsey, the Pittsburg labor leader, serving a seven years' sentence in the eastern penitentiary for poisoning non- union men in the Carnegie mills, at Home | stead, during the memerable strike. The new board will consist of Lisutenant Governor Lyon, Secretary of the Common { wealth Reeder, Attorney General McCor { mlok and Secretary of Internal Affairs Brown Governor Hastings is expected to send to the senate tomorrow a number of Im portant nominations. Tomorrow evening a reception will be given at the executive mansion to the Inited States senators, congressmen and congressmen-elect of Pennsylvania, state and field officers of the National Guard At the close of the session of the senate on Wednesday ex-Lisutenant Governor Watres will be presented with a solid silver service, valued at $1,000, as a test! monial from his colleagues during his four years' service as presiding officer in the sen ate. Senator McCarrell, of this city, will make the presentation speech Chairman Moore, of the house agricul ture committee, will present, during the week, memorials from the subordinate granges throughout the state, protestin against repeal of the oleomargerine law, The bill providing for the publication of 25,000 coples of the famous ‘bird book’ will be sent to the governor today for his action. The Farr compulsory education bill is near the head of the house calendar, and will be considered tomorrow unless its advocates allow it to go over. Another bill on the house calendar for second read ing is that creating the office of state cus todian, against which there is much oppo sition. Is will probable be reached to morrow, HARRISBURG, Feb. 26. —The legislature reconvened last evening, after a ten days’ recess, and disposed of a vast amount of routine business. The governor's veto of the bill relating to certain decrees of reg- Isters of wills and courts of appeals from decrees of registers was sustained. The consideration of the vetoes of bills for ad- ditional law judges for Washington and Westmoreland counties was postponed until today. A resolution was adopted eulogistic of the patriotic services ren dered the country and the negro race by Frederick Douglass. A bill was Introduced by Mr. Page, of Dauphin, to create a middle penitentiary district, including the counties of Potter, Tioga, Bradford, Sullivan, Lycoming, Northumberland, Columbia, Montour, Fulton, Bedford, Cumberland, Frankiin, Adams, Somerset, Blalr, Cambria, Hunt ingdon, Union, Lebanon, Perry, Juniata Mifflin, Clearfield, Clinton and Centre The penitentiary is to be located at or near Harrisburg. The bill provides for the appointment by the governor of a» commission to select a site and appropri ates $100,000 for the purchase of the ground. { Among other bills introduced were | Making it a misdemeanor, punishable by | a fine not exceeding #25 or ten days’ im | prisonment, or both, for making false rep | resentations to assessors and tax | lectors; providing that train robbery, or ool any attempt by train robbers by obstruct | | ing tracks, be punishable by death; com | pelling street rallway companies to pro | tect thelr employes from the weather by | | proper devices, to heat thelr cars and use | | fenders; making hazing a conspiracy, pun | ishable by fine and {imprisonment | Among the bills presented in the senate {| were: To provide for the election of two {| additional judges of the supreme court, | and to divide that court Into two parts { To establish a court of appeals, to consist | of five members Harrisavna, Feb ~A lively debate was precipitated in the house yesterday by the motion of Mr. Smith, of Bedford, that the vote be considered by which the bill providing that one-third of the school ap propriation be distributed evenly among all the schools and the balance according to the number of taxables was recom mitted to the committees on education After spending an hour in the discussion of the motion it was adopted The governor's vetoes of the bills giving law judges to Washington and Westmore land counties were sustained Among the bills passed finally were The firemen’s relief bill; compensating three members of the National Guard for disability produced by typhoid fever con tracted at Homestead; amending the act or “i | furnish supplies and fuels for county of | floes, so ag to Include sheriffs and | attorneys | Mr. Anderson, of Washington, presented a bill to protect coal miners andoperators and providing for the appointment by the governor of a sealer of weights and meas ures, whose duty it shall be to visit all mines in his district and test all scales at least once every three months. A bill in troduced by Mr. Mackrell, of Allegheny, repeals the local option law at Derry Westmoreland county A message was subglitted to the legis lature from Governor tastings, urging the necessity for economy in public expend! tures and expressing the opinion that "no office bearing a salary should be created unless there is absolute necessity there for The senate did s big day's work In the consideration of bills on final passage, among the measures passed being one to extend the limitation of actions to a right | to 1 limestone tim | bor, gas, oll, roads and rights of way in and on lands where the same has not been exercised for twenty-one years, and pre scribing the remedy and means for the ap plication of the of limitat such estates or rights {he governor submitted a communi | tion recalling the nomination of Dr. H | McConnell, of New Brighton, Weaver county, ns a member of the State Modical | socloty. Senntor White had filed Jootion to confirmation | ine coal, stone Ores i tatute Lo i] nn ob Burned in an Explosion, NEWCASTLE, Pa, Feb, 27.«1In an explo sion of molten metal at the furnace of the Shenango Stool company James O'Brien { and Jeremiah Sallivan were probably fa | tally burned, while Matthew Curtis and #ix others were painfully injured the successor to Major John Lockhart, of | judiciary, governor's staff, the generals | to require the county commissioners to | ] | i i i | i i i | district | named persons have MARTIAL LAW IN CUBA The Authorities Prepared to Suppress an Anticipated Revolt, HAVANA, Feb. 27. Martial law has been declared here, and the police and Spanish garrisons throughout the island are on the alert to prevent an uprising. Outbreaks have already occurred at Clenfuegos and Matanzas. At the latter place three Cuban patriots have beon arrested and a small quantity of arms seized. The const guards on land and gunboats by sea are patroling the costs to prevent the landing of fill busterers from Florida, Honduras or Costa Rica. Sples in Tampa and Key West have reported unusual activity among the ref ugees, and have forwarded some informa tion of a general conspiracy afoot. The government seems to fear an insurrection, and to be taking extreme measures to stamp it ous, Key West, Feb ~Heveral thousand Cubans are permanent residents of this city, and nearly all of them are monthly subscribers to the revolutionary fund This fund, the accumulation of years and contributed to from all over America, Is supposed to amount to several millions of dollars. For weeks and months patriots here have been expecting that a blow would be struck and the revolutionary flag raised again in Cuba. News from Ha vana has been disseminated swiftly, and is being excitedly discussed in the places of Cuban resort, NEW York, Feb. 27.—Enrique Trufillo, proprietor of El Provenir, a Cuban revo lutionary journal, declared to a reporter last night that there has undoubtedly been an uprising, and he predicts success. Gon- sales Quesada, secretary of the Cuban Revolutionary club, says the revolution broke out on Sunday, and that the whole island is in arms, or “i Indiana's New Liquor Law, INDIANAPOLIS, Feb, 27.—The Nicholson temperance bill passed the house of repre sentatives by a vote of 78 t0 20, It is very stringent, although it lost some of its force by being amended. It provides for local option In this way: That a majority petition against a saloon in a certaln com- munity will prevent one being established there for two years. It provides against music in saloons, and a saloon cannot be run in connection with any other busi ness—a direct blow at the restaurant with bar attachment. It also does away with screens, and all saloons must be operated on the first floor—a provision to knock oud wine rooms. The bill will have trouble in passing the senate. Filling Uncle Sam's Money Box. NEw York, Feb. 27.—The deposits of gold at the sub-treasury yesterday on ao count of the Belmont Morgan syndicate amounted to $1,550,000. The government's gold reserve now exceeds $80,000,000. The gold that the Belmont Morgan syndicate is now depositing is surplus over and above the contract requirements. That surplus already amounts to over $8,000,000, Our New Minister to Mexico, WasnixgroN, Feb 25.—The president on Saturday nominated Senator Matthew W. Ransom, of North Carolina (whose Serm will expire March 4), to be minister 80 Mexico, vice Gray, deceased. Mr. Black burn at once moved for an executive ses sion, snd the senate confirmed the nom fastion without reference «oJ Impure Blood Caused large Melle om my face and noch. Hood's ser ly, and after using 3 Potties was free from all eruptions. I am per. foctly cured and In ex aol purge, pain or gripe. Try a box. Se, AFP ICATIONS FORLIQUOR LICENSE by given that the following filed their Liquor License in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Centre county an that applieation w 11 be made to sald court Tuesday. the 5th day of March, 88, to grar Noties here | the same TAVERN LICENSE Tattersall Ingram na W Philipsburg dichard Millet v I" Meyers seat SUDEP cn Jas Passmore Wm Parker... Richara Bowen Jno B Swoop Jno A Erb Geo E Leister John M Neubauer Henry Yearger Gottlieb Haag. ASK CM Garman W L Daggett ‘ Jas 8 Relish... W 8 Musser Willis Weaver RO Bracht D 1. Bartges WK Hull DH Ruhl Edwin Ruhl John 6 Uzzle Michael MeCalw Laurence Redding Geo B Uzzle A Kohlbecker RG Askey cob 1, Dellans cob Raneroft A Decker Potter twp Millhelm Pe | Gregg twp wersnnnsne RUSH LWP Howard boro Rush twp Ferguson twp Giregg twp Haines twp Liberty twp Rnow Shoe t Korman H Snangler boston Velhderfor WHOLESALE LIQUOR jeklen 2nd 'W Philipst man Geo Dran i A Baum { Geo KE Lamb | Samuel Roger INWE | Blobert WHOLESALE BEER nd W Philips! Ino Anderson West Woks WHOLESALE LIQUOR AS A DISTILLE Jno CC Malfinger Sprin f Han brewer RESTAURANT LI John Dallge Thos Pilkington. EG Henderson » I qi LA te fantn HERO réilla Cures) petitions for | d on | REDUCTION OF STOCK | | THE NEXT : nn twp | Centre Hall | Rush twp | Potter twp | Snow Shoe twp | Boggs twp | For the Purpose of CLOSING - OUT - BUSINESS WE ARE OFFERING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CARPETS ) AND (— WALL PAPE] ATL COST. Look at the Prices Quoted Below : Former price #l $1.3 Best body Brussels “nd quality “ Rest tapestry 2nd grade jest all wool Ingraln ce Best half wool Ingrain... cotton 2nd quality 1.1 l 1 Li I also have a few Carpet Rugs on i hand at almost half price. 1. PAPER bly low figures Call and be Convinced that the above is correct SCHMHREYER’'S Carpet and Wall Pa; SPECIAL SALE “= -=OF-- which makes a Necessary I will for Offer every article at REDUCTION SALE And : cure good goods AT LOW PRICES HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. THREE WEEKS K P i Ww : " | i J ewelry, Watches ' SILVERWARE, ETC. 1 was told to take Hood's Sarsaparilia faithful | March 15th, 1695: t. This is a straightforward (F.C. RICHARD, of Melcholr B— - AS RIT IN PARTITION ~ To the heirs and legal representatives Bierly, dee'd, late of , » Mi county Fake toe t e Ory Ar lang! Fa at 4 a { { estate of sald de a“ eYerai nr the t shin of Mile I 1 Ktate of Penney Ivania as follows, viz outbulldings : n the general Pi Rebersburg main street ;: on on the north 1} st by lot No. 2 font Uhestnut fronting on extending 10 feet to thereon erected a blacksmith shop i « ground in the town of and designated lot in sald t wn as the i by & private road ¢y's heirs : and tover and Abbie buildirgs y land of R road : on the and on the 2 acres more in " on jer, conta ng 1¥ Bounded on ¥ ; on the west land of Wm “pub ie road. o 10 buildings Bounded on th bn , and Peter 8. Bierley 's } on the Peter 8. Bierley's heirs: on the south Aaron Leitzel and others, on the n Leitzel and R. D. Bier s. No buildings » and in sald lown of Daniel Royer, John man. Containing five eof partition yet re made to and among the heirs of ald decedent Sheriff's Pellet: nie mtaining ds of R Iso. P.Coxp Sheriff EH UTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Mary Stave township, Pa iotters testamentary been granted by the ndersigned, all pers indebted t DUCATION, <- hand Contral Stats I First cla A State adios Adress y 1%, Principal, Lock Haven, I'a o» GET AN E Fo i fortune go in hand . on Wlents Normal THe PAN STATE COLEGE ! OCATED in one of the most beautiful and | healthful spots in the A legheny Region ; | Undenominational ; Open to both sexes: | Tultion free ; Board and other expenses very { low. i 1 \ 3 Tt LEADING DEPARTMENTS of STUDY 1. AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE | CHEMISTRY BIOLOGY BOTANY and HORTICULTURE CHEMISTRY CIVIL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MINING ENGINEERING HISTORY and POLITICAL SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: Latin Spanish and Italian, (optional) French German and English, (required. ) MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY MECHANICAL ARTS work with study MENTAL and MORAL BCIENCE MILITARY BCIENCE theoretic tical. PREPARATORY years Fall term opens September 12, 1864 courses four years ( formation, address, GEO. W, ATHERTON, LL State College, Cer 1G ¥ 'S D.GETI . ATTORNEY -AT-LAW All kings of legal business given careful at fonen. Office ln the Crider Exchange. and i9 combining shop aland prac DEPARTMENT two Regular For catalogue or other in D., president tre County, Pa VANIA RAILROAD BRANCHES, 1 on and after Nov. 26, 18 INE~WESTWARD S53am, arnive at Tyrone wna, 7 40am; at Pittsburg P EX AND In n effed TA. TY i | Leave Bellefonte 640am at Alt 12 10 p m. Leave Bellefonte 10 34a m | 11 62 at Altoona 1162am 65% pm. | Leave Bellefonte 514 pm; arrive at Tyrone 0; at Altoona at 7 40; atl Pittsburg at 1] & VIA TYRONE~EASTWARD. | Leave Bellefonte 5 24 am, arrive at Tyrone 6 40:at Harrisburg % 3 am; at Philade) phia 1219 pm | Leave Bellefonte 1034 am, arrive at Tyrone HNS2am;at Harrisburg 32 pm; at Phila delphiaé 0 pm Leave Bellefonte 514 pm, arrive at Tyrone £3;:at Hurisburgat 02 p m: at Phila deiphias Tam ViA LOCK HAVES—NORTHWARD. leave Bellefonte $33 arrive at Lock Haven 1¢ 35 am. Leave Bellefonte 452 Haven 642 pm: at Renovo ¥ pm Leave Bellefonte at #43 p m, arrive at Lock Haven at 9400p. m VIA LOCK HAVEN—EARTWARD arrive at Lock 12.30 pu , at Philade ; arrive at Tyrone 4p mat Pittsburg 63 am, p m, arrive at Lock ve al Lock Ha 45pm. Har p.m, arr Hiamsport arrive at Look Ha amsport, 12.27 a A. mm. AaITive 3 lefonte at 6.20 3 BLUES ipiah Nefonte 25 p arrive at Lewis 4.47, at Harrisburg, 705 p.m. Phila aatlliibp.m leave Be arrive at Lewis wg. Loan BALD EAGLE VALLEY EASTWARD = ~ AX » | XH AV > | $x "on on OF 38 FRPP. Be Vail Bald Eagle Dix oT LES HREEax WE NRE X 3 4 Ud tt td ir Laem ra - » that = HABBO RAN s IAE———1 | a Lda bet SS al Lock Haven BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH Time Table in effect on and after Nov. 20 188 Leave Bellefonte, except Arrive at Snow Shoe Sunday ® San Zam AL p.m Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday i {p.m Arrive at Bellefonte LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD In effect Nov. 25, 1884 WESTWARD EASTWARD Montandon wwe . lewisburg Fair Ground Biehl] Vicksburg MiMinburg Millmont Glen Iron —— Cherry Run woven Coburn Rising Rprings Lentre Halll Gregy Linden Hall Oak Hall. Lemont wesene IA1E Summit Pleasant Gap... ¢ ~sseBelicfonte... For rates, maps, ete. apply wr address Thos. § Watt b Fifth Ave. Pittsburg 8. M. PREVOST J Gen'l. Manager, 13-2 h > > Pefegt-tamom mmm Sr TT rT. . ENE ee » ticket A. W. w agent LE ' Db. 110 R. Woon, Gen'l. Pass. Agt THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA Time Table effective Feb, 15, 18M READ UP Not No 4 Not a STATIONS Ar LEPONTY Nigh Zion Heela Park Hublersburg Snydertown Nittany Huston Lamar Clintondale A Krider's Sid'g } Mackeyville Cedar Springs salons Mrs Hata Al Ly a.m.pm. p.m Bn $2 6% st » DO Wim ona 0 5 iS #8 ER IRE SE S56 0 ed LE ULAR TOL od Am. ip.m pm Ar. A. M1T Kis . 178 M f ¢ 6 # 6 f fi ‘ @ ] ERB BBBEDY Mi! Hall Jersey Shore Williamsport Ly. A A.M (Lv. Williamsport. Ar 6 8 } 12]AY Philada Ly "ll | N.York via Tamq. 201 N. York via Phila M.|{(Foot Liberty street) fT r. Mm.| * Dafly. + Week Days. § 6:00 p. m. Sunday 1 10:10 a. m. Sunday New York and Fhiladelphin Sleeping Cars attached to Beech Creek R. train sing MII! Hall, east bound at 9:37 pm, Wes! bound at 818 a.m, J. W, GEPHART, General Supt. |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers