Centre Democrat. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, April 26, 1900, Image 1

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    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,