[TLE IN ALABAMA
Between White
vie Conflict
RR &
KILLED IN THE FIGHT.
Another Deputy Was Mortally Wounded
The White Miners Were Alding Officers
to Arrest a Negro Murderer,
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 31 min
fing town of Brookside, fift
of her t
riot w
in th
number of neg: and {
Ing of another deputy The fight
Iasted for over two hours,
organized band of whit
by Deputy Sheriffs A. T
Baxter
Bi;
ter’ Iu ver _
Mine Boss Silverhouse
and Steel company, discharged Biggers for
» violation of the mine rules, Biggors re
mained about the place making threats
He refused to leave the company's prem
ises, and a warrant was sworn out for his
arrest for trespassing, and Deputy Sheri
Wood and Special ty Joel Baxter
went to arrest him. As they approached
Biggers fired upon them with a Winches
ter rifle. A bullet passed through Woods’
head and another through his heart, kill
ing him instantly. Baxter was mortally
wounded, but was able to get back to the
eamp and give the alarm
The whole force of miners at once or
ganized and went to arrest Biggers. The
Iatter, in the meantime, had called in a
mumber of his negro friends, and when
the two parties met a pitched battle re-
sulted, the negroes finally fleeing to the
woods.
or more were shot
were killed
wounded
Deputy Woods, who was killed, was ex
sheriff of Talladega county. It is believed
hat the arrival of the force of officers
from this city will restore quiet, and that
mo further demonstration will be made by
the negroes
Trouble between the white and black
miners employed at the Slosser « ompal y's
mines at Brooks been brewing for
some time. There has always been ill
feeling between the twe races, and it
needed but the first shot te bring on
fight.
The town of Brookside is in a state
great excitement,
ing armed
~The
was between mr
head
Wood and J
miners
Sloss Iron
of the
|
down, several «
outright and the others badly
lo has
wan in town be
overy o
THE NEW BRITISH PA
RLIAMENT
Conservatives and Liberal Unlonists Have |
aM ajay of 15%,
July With the
of the g in Orkney and Shetland,
which was formerly represented by Sir L
Lyell, a Liberal, and the result of which
will not be known until the
week, the new parliament Is
plete. The division of
lows: Conservatives, 341; Liberal Union
fists, 70; government total, 411. Liberals
IT; McCarthyites, 70; Parnellit
Eabor, 2; total :
ment ma) nity
By over all, 1
Thus, the C
Loxpoy
DO
pollin
nOW Cx
is as fol
parties
onservatives and Liberal
Unionists, with a net gain of % seats, will
have a majority of 152, the largest in the
memory of the present generation
Conservatives are made inde
of a coalition of all the other
eluding the 1d sl Uni
The aggregate vote in the «
tions in Great Britain was as
pendent even
parties, in
ber mists
follows
unopposed,
formed of the
We partion
The Liberal and Radical press are dally
engaged In trying to explain the defeat
But to little purpose. The broad fact of
the situation is that the Conservatives are
mot likely to be displaced for
years, unless dissensions should arise in
tha cabinet between the sections led ro
spectively by Mr. Balfour, Conservative
sud Mr. Chamberlain, Liberal Unionist
1
five or six
Striking Tallors Winning.
Kew York, July 81
are coming forward in such
sceede to the demands
tallors that it appears that the
strike will soon be ended. More than sixty
contractors have signed the new agree
ment, which displaces the plece work sys
tem and In its place creates a weekly scale
of wages. These are the leading contract
ars of the city, and they employ from fif
teen to fifty workmen each. Asa result
numbers to
of the striking
probable
2.000 tailors resumed work at thelr benches |
this morning. The settlement committe
will continue to hold dally sessions until
all the contractors are accommodated who
desire to be
His Third Matrimonial
Loxpox, July 31 The Duke of Argyll
was married to Miss Ina MeNelll
merly alady of the bed chamber to
queen and a cousin of Sir John MeNel
who married the Duke of Arg)
The ceremony took place at the Palace of
Ripon, and was performed by the
of Ripon who Is a cousin of the
The weddl was quiet, owing to the re
eent death of Lord Col!'n-Camphbell, fifth
son of the Duke of Argyll. This Is the
duke’s third matrimonial He is
8 years old
Venture.
bishop
bride
venture
To Succeed Minister Dunn,
Mowavkes, July 81.--It is
here that Edward C. Wall, ex-chalrnian
of the Dem contral committee of
Wisconsin, will be appointed minister to
Japan to succeed Minister Dunn, It Is
said that both Senators Vilas and Mitch
ell are willing to endorse him, and that
bis friends are working in his behalf
reported
rati
Mora Indemnity Ratified,
Maviip, July 31.-The cabinet
Bas accepted the amount which Amerion
demands as payment for the Mora Indem
nity The chamber voted confidence in the
enbinet almost unanimously
councti
Moroaceo Pays Indemnity,
Tanager. July M4. ~The German consul
ab this port has been pald the sum of $70
080 as indemnity upon the pert of Morocco
for the murder of a German trader named
Rockstroth,
Japan Demands Additional Indemnity,
Smaxanal, July 24 Japan demands
sterling additional Indemnity
tion for the retrocession to |
Lino Tung peninsula.
na
China
the
Dead One Isa Deputy Sheriff, While |
| chine
| late hour
nm
| up, but a cor
| vance of
fw |
employes of
| was horribly
It is now said that a half a dozen |
f whom |
| will probably dle
exception |
end of the
The
{ hoo,
~The contractors |
| made of my estate
| Under the rules it will meet in
| phils in November and Decernber, Beran
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS,
Prrrsnura, July 20. Operator T. D.
Stein, who was accused of defrauding his
miners by using false welghts, was given
a preliminary hearing yesterday and held
for court
Prrrspuna, July 831.-—The wage com-
mittee of the flint glass workers met with
the manufacturers yestorday and settled
the scale for the plate mold bottles, It is
for a few
samo as last year
changes in classification,
July 20
the
was
xcept
except
HuxTINGDON, Pa
Wood, agent for
Burton F
Singer Sewing Ma
company, arrested here at on
on the charge of
the comj
embozzling $1,200 from
lo has a family here
July 80. ~The
mpany contracted
for tl
hi rds of earth
No. 8 colliery. Four h
men will be employed for two years
HAaunrissunrag, July 20.-John B. Brown
aged ident] hot and killed Will
while play
nny
with
coal vein at undred
ing w
Brown
ners jury pronounced the
idental and he was released
READING, Pa., July 81. —The Reading
Iron company yesterday increased the
wages of its p llors to $3 a ton, an
five
int paid
shooting ac
twenty cents. This is
highest ame hereabouts
{ the company's rolling mill
also received a 10 per cent. advance.
LANCASTER, Pa., July 80.—John Elsen
berger, a puddier at the Penn rolling mill, |
burned yesterday by a flash
| of fire from a puddle furnace, y |
wet turnings being thrown into the fur
caused by
nace. He was burned on the face, arms
and body, his condition being serious
PHILADELPHIA, July 80. — President
James L. Miles, of select counell, was you
terday appointed real estate deputy in the
sherifl's office by Sheriff Clement, the ap
pointment to take effect on Aug. 1. Mr
Miles succeeds Frank W ing Leach, who
resignedjthe position, which}is worth $4
a year, to look after Senator Quay’s cam
palgn
PiTTsnune, July 81. Bishop Ph
been appealed to by several
diocese to stop the manufac
the St. Vincent monastery
monastery derives a large
the brewery
priests in thi
ture of beer at
Latrobe. The
revenue from
So " he } ¢
Some years ago th row
urday night and locked up |
was locked
The 275 |
elan has
of Mr,
which occurred on Saturday night about
eleven fo'clook. Mr,
down town in the evening
denly taken ill,
Death of Charles Smith, Sr,
sudden
Smith, S§
Another very
Charles r.,
had
and was
Smith
He was able to
sud-
Ko |
death was that
of this place, |
|
been |
| Centre county se
home where he arrived about 8,30 0'clock,
A
| all bis
physician was at once
efforts were of no
avail
summoned but
and the
aged gentleman breathed his last at the
time
result of a very
| made
i
Smith on
Lohigh 1,00 on
‘8 | took place Tuc
the
| W
bu
ery was closed on a similar action, but a | *
short time ago it was allowed to
by special dispensation.
READING, Pa, July 89. Charles Will
iams, aged 86, and Philip Wedner
a street fight here yesterday during whicl
Williams cut Wedner in the abdomen
badly that his Intestines protruded. He
Williams claims the
cutting was done in self defense
is denled by oye witnesses
the result of an old grudge.
PHILADELPHIA, July 99. Peter
erick Rothermel, the well-known
of “The Battle of Gettysburg,"
the state library in Harrisburg, dled yos
terday, aged 78 years. Mr. Rothermel's
fame was not confined to this, his native
country, but extended throughout Europe
he having received commissions from var
lous members of the royal families
NEWPORT, Pa, July 25. —John Matt
a one armed veteran
severely wounded
’
The fight was
Fred
painter
last night shot and
Ellas Campbell. Beveral
shots were fired, but only one took effect
Last woek Campbell caused Masthews'
arrest for wife beating, and the shooting
was in revenge for the prosecution. Mat
thews was arrested and sent to New |
Bloomflald jail to
Campbell's injuries
PITTSBUR
conference of the leading offic
United Mine orkers began
for ie 3 ’ {
posed str
await she result of
lals of the
nsidéring the pr
The miners
are proj 1 to tie the question
wages aml! an
clared it will ¢ tt
f Per Ilvania
Indiana he len
tlement
Pirrsavne, July
pastor of the
church of this city
identified with Chinese mission
years, in an interview
leves the efforts to co
Paganism is futile. He says that al
though the Chinamen go
and seem to take an interest in the Chris
tian religion, and even profess Christian
ity, yet they cling to thelr heathen
and ceremonies
WesTCrRsTER, Pa July 27. —A vigilant
search ls being made for Frank Gibbs
who Is wanted for participating in a bru
tal orime at Hockessin early this week
The viotim of the crime is Ella Staunton
a 15-year-old white girl, who belongs toa
advance
i say if a strike is de
he four greats mi
Ohio, Illinois an d
lers hore hope for a set
states
Rev. E. R. Done
Eighth
and who has been
work |
says that he be
ivert Chinese from
highly respected family of Hockessin. The |
girl was Inveigled into alonely place by
Bessie Tillman, a colored women,
her. They were assisted by the woman
The woman and George Whitman are
now in jail
PHILADELPHIA, July 27.—It has been
generally supposed that Richard Vaux
ex-congressman, ex mayor and distin
guished jurist, who died last March,
no will, but such a document has been
found. After making a number of minor
bequests it loaves the residue of the estate
which 1s valued at about $50,000, to the
widow, Mary Waln Vaux, for life, and at
her death to be divided among the chil
dren. Thedocument conoludes with these
words I direct that no inventory be
It Is nobody's busi
ness but those who are interested in it."
SRAMOKIN, Pa, July 3. Being unable
to longer keep the wolf from his door,
Peter W. Miller, an aged and disabled
veteran of the late relwllion, made the
journey to Washington on foot, and after
having shown Pension Commissioner
Lochren the scars from wounds received
in battle succeeded in having his paltry
pension of 88 par month restored. The
tramp was a hard one for the poor old sol
digr, but officials of the pension bureau
realizing that he had been done a great
injustice, fod him while at the nation's
capital and furnished him with transpor
tation back to Shamokin
Hannmspung, July 25 ~The new supe
flor court met In this city for the first thine
yesterday nnd perfected its organization
Benjamin H. Bentley, of Williamsport,
will serve as prothonotary for the Second
district, and Samuel H, Stephens, of
Seranton, will fill that position in the
Third district. In Philadelphia, Pittsburg
and Harrisburg the prothonotaries of the
supreme court are, ox ofMaio, prothonota
ties of the superior court, No motions
| were presented for the consideration of the
now court, which adjourned without date
Philadel
ton in January, Pittsburg in April and
| May, Williamsport in February and Har
| Heburg In March,
» hd
but this |
now in |
hows, |
A most important |
yesterday |
Presbyterian |
Runday school |
idoas |
when |
two colored men rushed out and assaulted |
left |
reopen | o
above tated, His
acute
aged
with hi
dec
ased wa
his home
Bishop The
o'clock
street,
day at 10.30
y
forenoon.
-
Left Altoona
Ex-deputy Sheriff Geo. Crawford,
as engaged liard and
1Isiness, at
left there recently.
id nn "ey
11d not pros
North
nton, Pa
Winklemas
0
on the east by
t}
th
e south by
e west by |
Hierman
death was the |
attack of asthma.
about 82 years and
son, Charles
funeral
in
Gone to Patton,
Major Wolf, of Philipsburg,
ed the Palmer house at P
to take
atton left
ofit. The Mayor w
ndidate for she
and
charge
the republican ca riff
Hope
veral years ago
he will be more successful in this de
| parture than in the political field.
Big phow Comiag
grand triumph in the history
usement,
SCRIBENER & SMITHS
ENORMOUS UNITED SHOWS,
| Circus,
who |
pool
Altoona during the past two
Museum,
Troupe, na At
FRE HORSE
SATURDAY,
ili
$15,000
Big Tents 8
ded Cages
Dens
Thoroughbs
x Open
- land fesmt
y Bands Musi
‘GREATEST 25 CENT
et |
Where
nade to and
Jno. P, Coxno,
t Sher
1
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4
4
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4
f
th
4
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BUILDERS" SUPPLIES,
00000000
STONE or ding purposes, furnish
ed at our quarry or delivered in
Bellefonte and Ficinity, as well as
loaded on the ears of the Bellelugitle
Central and piana Rallroads; as
customers may require
make a
sand for
the prime
cheape at, Wu ©
Bank Sand, wash
pes
that the best is Lhe
also furnish Mine
ed, for }
iiding pt
for t
LIME¥
make
CALCINED PLASTER
pilasters use
PATENT WALL PLASTERS. We are
agents for the sale of the Paragon
Patent Wall Plaster, which has
proven by actual experience fo be
the best wall plaster now offered
for sale in this ynmunity. After
mixing it with water, it is ready for
use
JMINITE CEMENT FLASTER
This is a natural product which
comes from the far west, and has
the advantage of requiring two
parts of sand to one of cement ; it is
easily mixed and makes an excellent
wall plaster for less money than the
average patent wall plasters cost
The advantages in the use of these
plasters Is that they ean be put on
the wall immediately after mixing
the old mortar of lime and sand,
after mixing, require from four to
six weeks In the mortar bed “to
season” before using ; if put on soon
er. it does not make good job
hence the advantage of the patent
wall plasters for immediate use
00000000
HYDRAULIC CEMENTS. Wosell the
Cumberland and Potomae, une of
the ver beat standard cements
brodueced in this country: also the
Hofman Brand of the Rosendale
Cements, which has the highest
reputation for good gualit We
also keep a i stock of English
Portiand Cement for special use,
which comes to us highly recom
mended as of the best quality, With
these facts In our favor, we invite
the patronage of those In want,
with the full confidence that we
furnish the best articles for the least
money. A share of publie patron
ange is solleited
00000000
McCalmont & Co.
BELLEFONTE, PA,
SOBA
and hair for
Teese sTseSsssassssSTaSSLsasS
BE iii - ne
|
| county of «
SHOW EVER ORGANIZED.
Wonderful
1 Ma:
» bd oy ied he ade... |
at
A Kingly Processio )
| Knights and Ladies, Golden
Cars, Open Dens of Wild Animals, Comic
Clowns, Male ap
id Female
NE 25 CENT TICKET
ADMITS TO ALL.
A. M. Hoover,
REAL ESTATE AND
COLLECTION AGENCY.
a
S|TeTeT.TTTTT"T2T9N
RT FROCLAMATION
Waneneas the Hoe
Judge of the '
th Judicial di
directed
Terminer and very and Quar
ter Sessions ¢ eo Pea n Bellefonte, for the
county of ' k, ANG come the 4th
Monday of : oe nl y of August
186, and to tir | — '
is hereby given rons . tices
of the Peace Idermen and Constables
entre, that they be the
in the proper persons, at 10 o'clock
noon of sald day, with their records, inguisi
tions, examinations, and their own remem
brances, to do those things which to their office
appertains to be done, and those who
bound in recognizances 1 H . te
the prisoners that
Centre county
against them
Given under my hand, at
day of July in the year of our Lord, 188
the one hundred and « ghiee nth year of
Independence of the United States
INO PF. CONDO
Sherif
n and there
in the fore
are or shall bein the all of
be then and there lo prosecute
as shall be Just
Bellefonte the 29th
ARMAN HOUS}
High Street, op
Entirely new New Fun
Electric Light, and
ments A
J
A tt
R&T
OQRFHANS COURT SAL}
REAL ES
By virtue ofan o
the Orphans’ Court & in
will be exposed to publie sale, In Walker town
ship, upon the premises of Catharine Gates
about 2 miles south on Hublertburg, on
TAURSDAY, AUGUST
at Ll o'clock, p.m, the Toll
estate, late the property of Catharine
dee’d
All that certain messuage, tenement and
tract of land situate in the township aforesaid,
bounded on the north by lands of Joseph Em
erick, on the east by Adam Decker and Markle
heirs, on the south by Isase Markie and on the
west by Henry Brown and Joseph Emerick,
containing 0 acres and 144 perches, the same
being in a good state of cultivation. Thereon
erected a two story frame de Ning house, barn
and other outbaiidin NE, good fruit and an ex
cellent supply of Xpring Water
TERMS One half of purchase money to be
paid on confirmation of sale and balance in
one year with interest, to be secured by bond
and mortgage on the premises
Mann EK Hin,
W. 6 Runkle, Administratrix
Attorney
WF YALUARLY
MN 180
INE
Gates,
FAIR.
Tableau |
Jockeys, etc.
TTT TOTTT SUNY
dfMeTTTTeYTY:TaT"T9a "Yn
wing deseribed real |
has, leas- |
« HOUSE
OF ALT,
CLEANING
SUMMI
“sR GOODS
0090600000006 00090¢ 900000 $06000000000000000000000008
To close out our stock of Summer goods,
we shall reduce our entire stock of Summer
Dry Goods etc., as follows:
CLOTHING:
ae | Feleeeener
Ladies’ Summer
wool (
_-
§ ,
he finest ©
duced to 2
of said |
Are |
iZAInst
and |
the !
RT
DALE WO
MENS & LADIES Shoe
nt | eather
£1.85.
nd black,
i
1 down.
rth 45¢, re-
» v 3 SS 3
«2 ANd oug, re-
Our Regular Line of Domestic Goods3Cheaper than Any Other
Store in the State,
| Bellefonte,
ON & CO,
Penna.