BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY MURDERED AT LEWISBURG Fr CHAS. R. KURTZ, Ed. and Prop. APRIL 26, 1900. * FIRST WEEK APRIL COURT Com. v8. Andrew Kerns, indicted FARMERS TRUST. first count, adultery ; FACT, FUN AND UNHORSED Bright Sparkling FANCY BOSS (UAY second count, bas tardy ; Shirk. This case is from Philipsburg and the defend. Sell no Wheat Un a Bushel prosecutrix Lizzie That it Paragraphs—Selected and All Business Was Concluded Two Days, FE The W CASES WERE Short Civil Cases, Either Settled or Con tinued and Only a Few Called tor Trial Report of Grand Jury. Gett E of eddy S. D ¢ssions cour 1g with I bench. ion was | SCS returns nd W. 1d ex Recorder of the county, was charged Galer Morrison, of Be fter being by the court relative to their duties, they Ire re 1 to the room to pass on the seyeral bills of indictment that will be laid them by the district attorney. At this jt eral townships and boroughs of inction the constables county made their quarterly returns, Thomas Barr and Thomas Hayes re. { their final discharges from jail law of the Common burg Gage E Foreman, Sr., wnship vs. Richard of the poor, and P. R feigned issue, sit. Me James Wert ng mtinued. John Wert summoned in assump singer & Son vs. Settled. Henry ort vs and Eme Hough line Hough, summoned in tres the Nathan na plea not guilty Continued at cost of t defendants, Monday was taken ae afternoon the up as follows Com. vs count, public ' roac econad count nuisance road prosecy A ’ on private } Confer MS } rosecution 4 trench in a " n tue main Bald BE ws out of the digging certaln road leading agile road, north of Bald Eagle creck, to the summit in Howard township, by the defendant, the road leading through the properties of and Mrs, Verdict not guilty and the defendants, Mrs. Swartz Emma Confer. divided the costs equally between the prosecutor and the defendant, Com. vs. William Stump indicted for betrayal, prosecutrix Dora E. Wingard, This case is from Potter township, Ver dict on Monday afternoon of guilty, and the defendant sentenced as usual in such cases, on Tuesday afternoon, Nustaay under the insolvent laws, Com. vs. Howagd Schenck, indicted | Laura B. | for betrayal, prosecutrix Haines. This case is from Howard township. The defendant plead guilty and, the child being dead, was sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution, and twenty-five dollars lying in expenses. in TRIED Criminal Docket Was Unimportant and ' | the county to pay the costs. Reuben Hoover was discharged from | ant is a married man, and brother-in-law Verdict of guilty in manner and form as indicted. of the prosecutrix. on Tuesday Sentenced on the first count to pay the § of prosecution and undergo impris onment in the county jail for a period ix months, and on the second coun sentence in like rm as ir Sentenced rosecution and, , 10 pay a Line of twenty. five d¢ s journed on Wednesday nc arsday, On. two o'clock Th when the ff 1 $ deeds will be ac i knowledged nal cases d he pose 1 of as fo Frank Ri rosecutrix Ww utrix Chestie A. Smi Sett x keted to As ril not retofore refer IWS hardson, charge betraval sarah J. | Settled [saiah Vonada rge betrayal, ed , prosecu 1 ORC Fred Smith, charge betrayal rix Lydia Barndt Settled bert Smith, charge betrayal, ix Jennie Went am Lawashe 4 rose Settled, to pay the charg wher Colyer, charge as wecutrix Margaret Bediyon True bill ¥ William Brandt, charge larceny, prose cutor M. A. Nyman. Bill the prosecutor to pay the costs, ignored and Walker and Sallie Walker, charge adultery and fornication, prose cutor William Walker, Edwarn Bill ignored and GRAND JURY REPORT. Wednesday morning the report of the Grand Jury was filed by the foreman, W. Galer Morrison, to wit : “Have acted upon 13 bills of indict- | ment of which g were found true bills, | 2 not true bills and 2 ignored ; we also ( : Continued on page 4 A Former Resident of Woodward Stabbed HIS JUGULAR VEIN SEVERED Newton Motz Evening ath Last Satu 1 Mul s Untimely De Fatal Quarrel Over Jail and Women The Assailant 1n Whiskey Masked Men Rebbed ne tht 4 a es masked force the place of Hing Kee, a Chinese Iryman, of Lewisburg, and at the point rs compelled The bound and gagged the Chinaman with Kee d in gnawing his gag in of revolve him to give up all his money, $10 burglars then eces of bedclothing and left him } fin succeed r arm, but of the als no trace the heavy thunder NE ina held ne struck by lightning ¢ killed they bad their hes fence ing at It is said through the wire the iking the fence nibb the grass on oul. side, and the lightning st: the resuits, ran along wire and reached them with fatal . Died of Diphtheria Irvin Day, of Tylersville, who has been working with his father at Lewis: | | town, became suddenly {ll with diphthe. ria and died Saturday evening. The re. mains were brought to Tylersville and interred. He was 16 years old, family, outside of the father, pothing of his illness, British in Wepener, Wepener is reported as being occupied by the British after heavy fighting. knew | expected that Huntingdon and | the league elected were : The | All the farmers in the worl trraet 4 ' ve international luction of wheat ana the Minneapoil wm of the Pe mpany to shorten Caliitzin 18 Horse features of Vy ¢ igest and shortest dis the two towns, has been scouted by way officials, One ms to say that the reg \ ANY shot Craliitz than a “toboggan .—-— Republican Conference of the District, bh meeting conferees 23 mgressional at DuBoi NAN Iimous 4 M. L " 141 LADGAL, to the day Hon ected McOQuown, of Clearfield and of Foresty County, as can National M Baker, of Ridgway of the were represented Ww wiferees for President and yhn Bellefonte and W. H as Alternates Put Dale, Es . of three five connties of the distri t in the conference, Harry R the choice SON Was - - » Base Ball League At a meeting held at the House last Thursday evening it was de. cided to organize a Mountain league of base ball clubs Garman ltoona, Clearfield, Philipsburg and Tyrone constitute the membership thus far and it is confdently Belle. The officers of President, A. 8. Garman, of Tyrone; secretary and foute will also come in. | treasurer, Frank Vaughn, of Altoona. - a — If you woo the company of the angels in your waking hours, they will be sure to come to you In your sleep George D. Prentice, Jénate, VOTE STOOD REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENT There to the meeting of was no great inlere the Repu an Slale Wednes offices Convention, at Harrisburg, on day. AS DO very important ied this The WAS €x Pex ted to be a gre atl Iu the seat on are tobe hh year convention ) that Quay his 4 NES and elaborate preparations were ma for a demonstration car load of fire works schemes of politicians and bosses often go amiss and it was a dejected, dismaved assemblage mourning for the downfall of the Quay dy -masf) The Anti-Quay de county, Long and Mel this ck, were depriv. W. KE contesting legates from Gray and the same, ed of their by Phil. Womelsdorf and naturally won, as That was seats, Juay people run the convention, Bo surprise, was expected ™F The ticket nominated follows For Auditor General Hardenbergh, of Wayne County, For Congressman-at-Large-—Galusha A. Grow, of Susquehanna County, and Robert H. Foerderer, of Phliadelphia. The real expression of the mind of the convention yesterday is to be found in the indorsement of Quay and Stone. Quay is pushed forward as a continuing candidate for the vacant senatorship. STATE TICKET is made up as Edmamd B. | Original, fame, a 2 10 a man if he tng bis me other is fiving from ne is tryin " da home his build- earns in to the the n hos her es Of makin his wife, while his neighvor is spendme al The and the | the gold be has to get a divoree eastern man wanis to go west wants to go east western man The farmer wants to RO into the city and the city man wants The man in trade wants to get out and everybody not in trade wants to be The old want to be young and the voung want to be old. lo go into the country, --—— Peaches Frosted, George Kiester, of Aaronsburg, who is | mterested in the most extensive peach | culture in this county, informs us that | upon examination lately made, he finds | that three-fourths of the peach buds [ among his thousands of trees, are killed, and that in other orchards he finds the damage to the same extent. Some varieties of the fruit stood the cold better than others,
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