4 I VE. The Centre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR FRED KURT Z.81: {orvons. CIRCULATION OVER 2850. : TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to the office, and pay In advance, $i. per year. The date your subser! iy printed on the label Subscriptions will otherwise directed, We employ no collector. You are expected to send the money to this office. pion expires is plain. saring your name. be continued, unless EDITORIAL, Ports, who swore Admiral Schley was guilty of cowardice at Santiago, has been rewarded by the appointment of naval attache at Berlin, Vienna and Rome one of the choice plums the president has at his disposal without needing the Senate's concurrence. That is puting a pre: mium on blackmail. Rather a strenu- ous course. ACCORDING to Dun’s Review the cost of living in this country has reached the highest point attained during the decade. November the 1st last the average cost was $97 73. This is an increase of 6 per cent as compared with the same date last year. The increase in the average cost of living has been most notable since | July 1, 187. The figures then were $72. 46. This increased cost of living is owing to the trusts and the trusts are the creat | ares of the republican policy. a — Oo | i mages | Quay says ‘he has no choice for gov- | ernor but will accept any good man ” That would cut out Quay, cut out Elkin, cut out Cameron, and any one esle be- | longing to the corrupt machine of which | he Wanamaker, Koontz a host of other Quay won't have such, be is the boss. It would let in John | Chatles Emory Smith, | Gen Ex Senator Kaufelt, and good and tried men, bat ause a id Guia ‘“ 3 gL OOG M | man’’ does not and never suit him A “good man,” in the Quay acceptation of the his too! and slave in means one who will b term, ’ all corrupt jobs tl he may have in mind. LINCOLN AND BEVERIDGE. was the most Abraham Lincoln tive stum tum pspeaker of his day custom to state his opponent's position fairly and cleatly—more clearly often than even bis antagonist could put and then to demolish it with fact, argu- | ment and reason, The able young Senator from Indiana, | | at Gettysbur Mr. Beveridge, needs to study the lin colnian method anapolis on Wednesday he said: The Republican party proposes to rearrange our protective tariff only where changes will continue or increase | American prosperity, and not otherwise But the opposition would annihilate pro act. Senator Beveridge must know that the | Republican party in Congress, so far from "proposing to rearrange our pro- | / | wounded at Spottsylvania Court-House " | May 12, 1564 one single schedule—even those that no- tective tariff,” refuses absolutely to touch toriously protect monopolies and pro mote trusts, pame one Democrat in Congress who would “annihilate protection with ome single, sudden, violent act.” Exaggeration and misrepresentation | do not help a bad cause nor hurt a good one, —~World, ———— OLD ISSUES NEW VAMPED. “Trusts” and “Imperialism’’ are the forthcoming issues between the two great parties, according to the tenor of dis patches from Washington. ston of Trusts will involve the question of Tariff Reform. The great industrial | combinations are chiefly dangerous by reason of undue advantages growing out of tariff favoritism and the lax ad- | ministration of the laws intended to | maintain fair rates of transportation and | the freedom of internal trade. It is! along these lines that remedies must be | sought. Imperialism will be attacked on the ground of the failure of the Republican Administration to carry free trade and constitutional government along with the flag. There is no considerable party in the United States in favor of the abandonment of the islands in the East or west Indies acquired from Spain, But there is a sharp division of opinion as to the propriety of entering upon a colonial policy because of an unwilling: ness to abandon the worn-out policy of protection. Opposition to Trusts and to Imperial. jsm when it shall take the form of action must resolve itself into an effort to des troy the paternalism that seeks to build up within the country monstrous, uncon: trolled monopolies and to make of our newly acquired territories permanent dependencies, the inhabitants of which are to be deprived of rights which we have solemnly declared to be inalienable, There is nothing new in these issues, except the phraseology. They have divided the country from the beginning. «Record, The discus. : A Trout Story. Charles Ruhl, of Mill Hall, is no doubt the best fisherman in this “neck 0 woods.” He fished last Friday for speckled beauties and succeeded in Among the lot were two 18 and several | died at City Point March 29, of wounds | | received at Deep Bot | ed at Gettysburg July 2, | at Petersburg June 18 oy BOC addi. 1 In hus speech at Iadi | 10th, of wounds rec | ville May 3, And of course he cannot | | ed at Po River Mav 10, 1864, and at Five | in Gunpowder Creek Sept {3 1863 HISTORICAL REVIEW. (Continued from page 1.) Kepler, John M., Ferguson; wounded at Five Forks March 31, 1865. Krape, William B., Gregg, wounds re- ceived in action, Kain, Jacob G., Gregg; killed at Chan- cellorsville May 3, 1863. Knarr, Willlam, Gregg, killed at Chan- cellorsville May 3, 1863. Koch, Franklin B., Potter Chancellorsville May 3, 1863. Lytzel, Samuel, Hajnes; killed at Chan- cellorsville May 3, 1863. Long, Henry, Potter; killed at Chan- cellorsville May 3, 1863. Murphy, John A., Ferguson; killed at Chancellorsville May 3, 1863 Osman, Daniel, Potter; killed at Chan- cellorsville May 3, 1863. Reeser, Jacob, Benner; wounded at Spottsylvania Court-House May 12, 1864; died at Richmond July 14, 1864 Stover, Thaddeus D., Haines; wounds received at Chancellorsville May 3, 1863. Stover, Cornelins, Haines; died at Potomac Creek May 1g, of wounds re- recived at Chancellorsville May 3, 1863, Stover, John J., Haines; killed at Spotsylvania Court-House May 12, 1564. Wance, David H., Harris; disch. June 2, 1865, for wounds received in action. Wolf, David N., Gregg: wounds re ceived at Chancellorsville May 3, 1563. Young, David H., Ferguson; wounds received at Chancellorsville May 3, 1563. COMPANY ¥ Jeremiah Sankey, Potter, killed at 1st sergt | received at Petersburg March 25, 1865 | Robert A. Henry, Potter, ser pt. killed at Po River May 10, 1564. | David Burrell, Gregg, sergt.; wounds | tom Aug. 14, 1564 David Irvin, Unionville, corp. ; wound- ed at Po River May 10, 1864 William H. Burrell, Gregg Ist corp.; kill- 1 RA 1 1005 Stephen Kennelly, Gregg, kill ed at Po River May 10, 1564 Martin T. Irvin, Unionville, led at Po River May 10, 1564 Privales John, Corp Ki Potter; wounded Po River May 10, 1 . 19. 1564 Shoe; Cooney, now wounde killed at t-House May wounded ‘ at Keam's Mlieshurg: missing n vania Court- House May n Boggs; 1564 Parker, William at Reams’ Station Perry, William burg Seutman, A, wounded received at July 2, 1563 Joseph, Half Moon: wound ed at Five Forks March 31, 1565 Smith, Philip T. B., Benner; wounded 186, , Half Moon; killed 1863 Howard, died June ceived at Chancellors Steffey, George W July 3, Watkins, William, 156013 COMPANY G. Isaac Lytle, Harris, capt. ; wounded at Spottsyivania Court House May 12, 15864 John H. Harpster, Potter, capt.; wound g ed at Gettysburg July 3, 1863 tection with one single, sudden, violent | : oF # | Joseph Fox, Half Moon. 1st lieut.; wounded at Reams’ Station Aug 26, 1864 John W. Stuart, Harris, 2d lient,; | wounded at Po River aay 10, 1564 Joseph S. Harpster, Half-Moon, corp; James B. Irvin, Bellefonte, corp wounded at Petersburg Oct. 26, 1564 Anthony Knopf, Harris, corp.; wound. Forks March 31, 15865 Daniel S. Keller, Harris, corp ed at Chancellorsville Mav 3, 1863 George W. Ward, Ferguson, corp.; killed at Chancellorsville May 3, 1563 George J. Duffey, Harris, corp. killed , wound. | at Spottsyivania Court-House May 13, 1864 Williams S. Van Dyke, Harris, corp ; killed at Spottsylvania Court-House May | 12, 1864 Irivales Beans, Benjamin F., Half-Moon; killed at Reams’ Station Aug. 25, 1564 Condo, Charles M., Harris; drowned 21, 1862 Condo, Benjamin Haines, 3 Ml died | June 17th, of wounds received at Cold | quested by ‘phone to send some one to le Harbor June 3, 1864. Dunkle, Benjamin F., Gregg; wounded. Devore, William, Half-Moon; killed at | Deep Bottom Aug. 15, 1864. Eckinroth, Henry, Harris, wounded at Chancellorsville with loss of arm, May Gilbert, George W., Harris; killed at Spotsylvania Court- House May 12, 1864. Hoffner, Jonathan, Tavior; absent, wounded. Ishler, George W., Benner; died May 6th, of wounds received at Chancellors. ville May 3, 1863 2, George, Harris; absent wound. Koonfair, David, Potter; killed at Cold Harbor June 2, 1864. Marks, Isaiah W., Potter; wounded, Myers, Amos, Harris; killed at Gettys. burg July 3, 1863. . McCool, David, Harris; wounded at Cold Harbor June 3, 1864. McGuire, Willlam W., Bellefonte; died May oth, of wounds received at Chan- cellorsville May 3, 1863. Ld Mclihattan, George D., Harris; died June sth, of wounds received at Spottsyl- vania Court-House, Royer, Abraham M., Warren; died of wounds received at Tolopotomy May 11, 1868. 2 Raed, Reuben, Ferguson; wounded at potisylvania Court-House May 12, | Reed, Samuel T., Harris; AY 18, ios, Reams’ Station Aug. 25, 1864. Ross, Alexander B., Gregg: wounded at Chancellorsville May 3, 1563. Singleton, Thomas, Harris: wounded at Po River Mav 10, 1864, Shives, David W., Potter; died York, Pa, Dec. 14, 1862, Swinehart, William H., Harris; killed at Po River Mav 10, 1864. Thom Wm. A., Potter; killed at une 1, 1864, | the { and about two | stable arrested him down along the | | of $21, cruelty APRIL TERM OF COURT. | n ————— | Continued trom 1st page. 1 during the recent Methodist Conference, when this defendant and prosecutor's wile occupied the room as husband and wife as | evidenced by the hotel register Defend - | ant came into court and plead goilty and | also waived the finding of a bill by the | Grand Jury, and was sentenced to pay the | costs of prosecution and $250 fine. Com. vs. James Eckley, indicted for as- | sault and battery ; prosecutor, A. 8. Wal- | ker, and grows out of an altercation between the defendant and a son of the prosecutor | on the night of January 24 last at the Odd festival at Grove Mills, when the prosecution alleged that the de- This case is trom Ferguson township | Fellows’ Pine fendant was too boisterous and had been told to keep quiet and afterwards got into | an altercation with the prosecutor's son, striking him twice without any provoca- tion : while the defendant alleged that he | had been imposed upon, and that young Mr. Walker had struck him first, and that Ver. Sentenced to pay be had hit him once in self-defense. dict, guilty as indicted, ! the costa of prosecution and a fine of $20 Com. vs. Robert Glasgow, indicted for betrayal ; prosecutrix, Sallie M Albright This case is from Gregg township and after for trial the case was called parties settled and Fred IArceny La Com. vs. J. Howard Confer Confer, indicted first count ond count receiv stolen goods H Penn township and the defendants are but ing prose cutor, ( Pressler. This case is from boys and are « harged with taking a gun dollars from the District that ther hundred the prosecutor residence ol i torney Spangler [Nesta prose 314 case is from The se at Sogar Camp towt ship Prose autor hoarding bon near Clar ence. and this defendant came to his p plac to board about February 6th last and | Febronary 10th. Being sick wt of the time. he could earn nothing. He removed his trunk in the early morning of the 19th, Mr. Mecom by and then afterwards the prosecutor unknown to to a shanty near had | a talk with the defendant, and the defend ant promised to pay him st next pay day, which was agreed upon, but on the the prosecutor disc vered that the defend ant was leaving the community, and then = ‘ had a warrant issued for him and the coo ne of the Beech Creek railroad, for a board bil and the defendant was lodged in jail. The bill was made up of seven dol hill on dollars doctor Verdict lars for boarding, six and eight dollar for nursing Tuesday morning of not guilty and the prosecutor to pay the costa Arthur Thomas animals Com. wv» indicted for to prosecutor, James Toner. This case is from Bellefonte. The prosecutor is a liveryman and on or about the 31d of March and boggy to a Mr. Waite, and near about last had hired a horse noon of the same day Mr. Toner wae re mont for the horse and buggy as he Waite) was going on the afternoon train Mr. Toner sent the defendant to Lemont on the afternoon train for the rig and after the rig was returned to the stable the buggy was broken up, the horse cut and welted. the horse having the appearance of of hard driving. The defendant alleged that he had not abused the horse, but that it had run away for him. At the close of the Commonwealth's testimony the Court said there could be no conviction under the evidence and submitted the case on a ques tion of oats. Verdict, not guilty and the defendants each to pay one-half of the costs. | Com. vs, J. R. Kurtz and Thomas Traf- ford, indictment for—first count, estab- | lishing a gambling house ; second count, soliciting persons to gamble ; third count, gambling by playing for drinks ; prose- | eutor, HH. H. Gunther, constable of the First ward of Philipsburg. This case is from Philipsbusg and the defendants have | been running what is known as the Mo- shannon Social Club on Presquisie street | in said borough for some time, and from ! the evidence if appears that J. R. Korts, one of the defendsnta, and another person, pow his wife, rented the house from J. H. | Waple of Clearfield as » dwelling, restan- | rant and social club, J. Walter Shearer | of Carlisle was placed on the stand avd he | testified that he was a stadent and did de- | tective work for the Anti-Saloon League, | and that sometime in Janoary of the pres: ent year he received word from the saper- intendent of the League to go to Philips. burg and under the direction eof the Joes! league and look the town over; that he called at the restaurant several times and finally succeeded in getting into the club part, where he at different times | March, and also saw liquor sold. | time after the middle of March the house saw games played for money and poker games at odd times from his first appear soce in Philipsburg until the middle of was raided under the direction of the pros. ecutor, when a number of boxes of poker chips and other paraphernalia were cap- | tured which were produced in court, Bome | of the members were placed on the stand and unwillingly testified that they gam- | bled there, some gaining others losing in | the games, and that they got liquor there on election day and on Bundays. On Wednesday morning the defendants chang- ed their plea of not guilty to that of guilty and were sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution and $125 fine each, and they surrender the charter, which was done. All traverse jurors not empanelled in the next case were discharged, The Grand Jury was discharged on Wednesday forenoon after making their final report, as follows The Grand Inquest of the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania inquiring for the county of Centre in all matters relating to the same, do respectfully report: That they have acted on twenty bills of indict ment. Fourteen were found true bills and six ignored We beg leave further to report that we have and inspected the county buildings snd find them in very good con dition, except the wall and door around the jail yard, which are in peed of repairs, also the walk from the Court House to the visited jail, snd recommend that the wall and door be repaired atl once I'he cellar door to the resid the jatl is In very noe part ol bad condition, and would advise the com missioners 10 act at onoe We also extend our thanks to the Honorable Judge District Attorney tended to us he for the ou riesy ex entered Margaret H ard. No Twige, betray Samuoc trix Murilia We Henry How, Susan Henry Of LD A 1 ied prosecu aver belrava, } Defendant Grand the usua mw Pr wed kiand, betrayal; Settled roseculrix waived the February § senience In jury, 1go2, and such Cases was | Alfred Str rix Carrie M Rudolph Gingery, rix Hannah Spot TE _ v y Le Grubb “ - betraya prosecu ts 2 pr entered Frank Beckwith threats and carrying concealed dead'y weapons , prosecutrix Mollie Beckwith True bill, case continued for trial at August Court Brank M. Beckwith tor Lisle Edmunston to kill murder True ill belraya proseculrix Continued Jackson, threats shoot Kate Helen prosecu- reotge Lanier, Lizzie Zimmerman A.N kill, pt {to and mecutrices and jackson. Cootinved Harry Ryan, betrayal | proseculr Mary Durper. Continued J. B. Shuman, libel ; prosecutrix Nora Boal. Nol pros entered. Newton Shenfelt, larceny | proseculor Joshua Folk. Bill ignored and the prose. tor to pay the costs Patrick Tomer, vagrancy ; prosecutor Edmund Blanchard Nol pros entered. J. R. Kutz and Thomas Trafford, selling liquor on Sunday and without license, prosecutor Harry Gunther, 3ill ignored as to first count and nol ros entered as to second count George Richards, violation of pure food laws; prosecutor James Foust, Set. tied A. S. Peters, violation of pure food laws ; prosecutor James Foust. Settled. M. I. Porcey, violation of pure food laws; presecutor James Foust Continua. ed. Reuben Lucas, betrayal ; Amanda Spotts. Settled lames Vallance, assault and battery | prosecutor Harry Miller, policeman Bellefoute boro, True bill, * Dennis Motter, betrayal; prosecutrix Rose Mallin. Continued. Harry Miller, assault and battery ; prosecutor James Vallance. Bill ignored and the prosecutor to pay the costs. Rilif Freeman, larcency and forgery | prosecutor BE. C. Krumnine. Nol, pros entered. John Martincheck, assanit and battery and threats to kill his wife ; prosecutor Edwerd Shannon. Continued. John Ruswak, malicious assanit and battery ; prosecutor Charles Kreptoskey, Nol pros entered, Court adjourned on Wednesday after noon until Monday morning next. ix f | r » prosecutr ix Fire at Clarence. The large refrigerator buildings owned | by W. R. Haines the wholesale liquor dealer and located near the Beech Creek depot at Clarence was destroyed by fire at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning. The fire caught from a Span from a passin freight engine on the Beech Creek rail. road. Considerable beer and other liquors were destroyed entailing quite a ions, Weather Report. Weekly report—Bellefonte Station. PATS TEMPERATURR Maximun Minimum APE. Bh, SHORE oy ovens vsirsnons $1 BB. OIORE Assisi seriinnss sa sss 80 0, IOAN. oooh TO B, OIORR assim snssess TH Be STORE coors biome 7% », cloudy ow. ad ” »m, VERITAS, | Aprile bat , A inch. Total rainfall in SBome- | and | THE CENTRE DEMOOURAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., MAY 1, 1802, A soldiers’ and sailors’ monument is to | be erected at Middleburg, county seat of | Snyder county in the near future, at a cost to the county of $16,000. The plans and specifications provide for a monu- ment 18 feet square at the base, 48 feet | high and containing a room 12 by 12) feet. Life-sized statues of President Lincoln | and Governor Curtin wiil be placed on the right and left sides, the rear of the monument, statuary is to be in art glass, In the centre of the room will be locat All each post. not bother our people. Our project is slowly moving along Clinton Republicans. Clinton county Tues- republicans on ing county, for re-election to Congress, giving him the power to choose his own conferrees, and A. E Patton, Curwens- ville, for State Senator, with power to choose his own conferrees T™ I'he convention nominated for Assemb 0 Kelsey, F B Shearer ly, “ Pro- Ter- lemington; for thonotary, J Lesher; for sheriff | T for Treasurer, bompson; for Commissioners Ham Gumm ang Kintzing “ wit damned f suffered the tortures of the BD tarets tiled a COBALT ' § i £3 CANDY CATHARTIC TRADE MARA DEONTEND Pleasant. Paistat oe Taste Good, De @ood, Never Riche 5 e Ihe Be. Ke ww. CURE CONGTIPATION. Brerting Bemeds Compan, (0 lonee, Bowtreal, Sew York, 08 HO-TO-BAC 5.00 Ws Ro anno Ha 12 by | The State coat. | of-arms and Angel of Peace will adorn the | ed a large glass case with apartments | corresponding with the number of each | Grand Army post in the county, in which | will be lodged the records and relics of | If little Snyder can spend $10.000 for | such a monument that amount should ! monument | day indorsed Elias Deemer, of Lycom- | 'S 7 samm @ LUMBER AT ONE-HALF FAICES, We purehaed Tho Pane Amer ons Kxposttion, sed a I AE wi PEE oo te List matarind, noted of 33,000 000 Fard of Inner of every kind, besides Bac, Windows, Doors, Koginess Boilers, Masdobmory, Hianm, Ges sad Water Pipes, Yilecrrient Appuratas of wyory kind. Our Exposes Ustalogue is Tren Address CHICAGN HOUSE WRECKING CO., EXPORITION SRO due, BUFFALO, N. Y. ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to announce the name of | WM. C, HEINLEK, of Bellefonte, as & candidate | for Blate Benate subject to the decision of the | Democratic County Convention and the dis {| riect conierence SHERIFF. We sre suthorized to announced the name of H, 8. TAYLOR, of Bellefonte, as a cand) | date for Sherif subleet to the decision of the | Democratic County Convention, | Weare authorized to announce the name of | BURDINE BUTLER. of Howard, as a candi | date for Sheriff, subject to the decision of Lhe Demoeratie County Convention. REGISTER. We are authorized to announce the name of A.G., ARCHEY., of Ferguson township, as a | candidate for Register, subject 10 the decision | of the Democratic County Convention RECORDER. We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN C. ROWE, of Philipsburg, as a © date for Recorder, subject to the decision the Democratic County Convention | Weare authorized F. A FOREMAN date for Recorder | the Democratic ( ot to announce the name of of Centre Hall, a8 a candt subject to the decision of ounty Convention ASSEMBLY. We are suthorized 10 ant J. H. WETZEL. of the North Ward of Be fonte. as a candidate for Assembly, sul "1 the decision of the Demoe atic Cou 4 n We are authorized { JW KEPLER of Yer didate for Assembly the Democratic € Weare authorized to a ROBERT M. FOSTER H # 4 ate Kivi { the Der TREASURER. COMMISSIONER ¥i ’ ow kd We trust we ment | | | | @ 3 { with our | We have previ cent. saving. | handling more Clothing tha buy in larger quantities an hope tO secure This 1s but gathered from every source lar are obtained. t over. why shouldn't peopl : superior style | EL L8 tL LL tt th ih uhttihiant thakihaduathshatadibstadiiatidedotodidetibinitetibidtiobtbALALALAAALAY i] OUP Plano 6neme Has Been A Wonderful Success. n but when we cement, 20 per » appreciat n ASD this special indu 1ish Clothing at a wusly explained that this store 1s anda anyone in Central Penn'a, needs to thus secures prices others dare not The Greatest and Best Glothing Orier Ever Made But just a word or two about that Clothing indifferent assortment of the commonplace but the largest line in Bellefonte of all that 1s choicest and most desirable. collection made up of what is nearest to hand or easily obtained Not a meagre or Not a fl Stock of Unparalleled Variety and near whence goods of merit All the modern points of advantage. We desire to call speclal attention to the saving tound In our line of $10.00 Suits. fabrics, designs and colors, pat- terns and ideas are embodied in this collection. Consideration, comparison and inspection will be to your Temple Gourt. Sim, The GIOGNier, Allegheny Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers