davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07
CENTRE COUNTY, SIS:

4 NEN NE IUU MI, s.:
~ istsLl The Commonwealth # Pennsy -4nia
To HENRY BRAY Admiuistratos. II. Ae, q Aarun
Partsrago. deeeasesi.
You are hereby cited snd Commanded 81 10 and
appear At OphAus Court to - held At Belef,uls
In and f1r the County ~ Centre un the tnrth Mon.
day n August next then and there shou uhy
the Letters granted b. the Estate of aid Asra
partsrags, DECREASED, should nat le revoked
Witness, the Hon. &. A MATtH. President Judge II
A. u 1879
WA. " BuRCuFtELp. C. o. g.
Sheriff. Once, Belisfanie, June D. 1879
G-tw JOHN sFANgLEp ghrH
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07
Groceries and Prorisi0ns.
NEW GOODS
FOR THE
SPRING TRADE

We haze giren rcry close and
careful attention to The selecti0a Of
goods for dc Spring Trade, and
Jeei justyfed IA 1aying that our
prcsem Stock cannot Be erceRod
either IA regard 10 Variety. QuaIi-
ty or Price, and wc do1,Lt i Il IL
equGlod IN either Of thee rcypects
by any house IN Centre county.
There are TOO many lending ar
ticies IN our stock 10 make speciaI
mention of them aH. but call atten-
ton directly 10 a fe,c iteuls that are
"o'o being sought after crery day.
FIS H.
Mdekcrei arc of good quality this
seasoH and arc scli'ag rdhcr fasier
than usuai at his soason Of The
year. W hare been ceiling MOTH
ing b,d full ,ceigLts-j0 ibs. Of fsh
an each quarter burrci and 100 'ibs.
an each half barrel. They hare
batter rdiue for he money than
short trcighb.
Lake Herring and White Fish
are uery fine ais season and scH-
ing freely.
M E a T S.
Our Sugar Cured Hams. Dried
Bocf. Brodifdst Bacon and Cheesc
are all 1cortiy of pociai mention.
T r UT.
OrdHgcs and Lemons are vcry
fine and The prize Lo,o enough TO
70 bring them into erery day use.
But he price on these goods wiH
be much higher in a siort time.
MEAT MARKET.
Our Mcai Nark,t, nezt door TO
our Grocery room, is al,ndys woH
supplied ,cih he choicest meats.
We kiN hc bet BED, Mutton and
Veal that can be found; dressed
IA frst class style and scrred 10
c,as'omers IN uic neotest, olcanost
manner possible.
Groceries and Provisions.
No house IN The Grocery and
Prorision business IN BeLejonte IL
prepared 10 supply al The wumts Of
b'e family so cell az 'cc can do al
present.
& co.
q II . CE .,
Bush House Bioct, Beilejonte, ia.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07
ALSO,

All tire right title and Interest Of the defendant In
and 10 that certain tftct of land situate In Half Neon
sowushlp. Centre county, PsHn'a, on The Bad Eagia
nidge. adjoining lands Of Christian Van Pool And
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.

A Race Making Between Trinket, Maude S.
and Elaine-The Breathitt County Prison.
ers Arrived-Yellow Feyer-Ro1ling MILE
Started-Generous Donation.
Special to the Sentinel:
LOUISVILLE, KY, July H.-A race is being
made up for the October meetingf of the
Kentucky Trott1ng club, at this city, between
Elaine, owned by Ex-Governor Stanford,
of California, Maude S., owned by W.
81. Vanderbilt, and Trinket, owned
by Major Mcdowell, of kentucky.
Elaine has made a mile in 2:l7, Maud S. in
2:17%, and Trinket is credited with 2:f6. If the
race is made it will be the grandest stest ever
made in the trotting ring on this continent.
The Breathitt county prisoners were brought
to this city to-day by the soldiers of the Louis
vile legion, sent to that county to protect the
court and people. Their names are Jack Little,
John Allen, Alfred Gamble, A. Little. Jerry
Little, George Haddox, John Aikman and
Calvin Davis, the latter the murderer of Carpen-
ter. Alfred Gamble goes to the penitentiary
for life; the others VIII ibe placed In jail here
for safe keeping.
The Clay street rolling mill, after lying fdle
for two years, started up again to day. y
The United States Home and Dover associa.
tion, New York concern, is ID trouble here
A. w. Prather, the agent, havinf been arrest
ed to-day on charge of swindIi4g, E
Andrew Ferguson. a eolored fnan OF; this
city, has paid "a $50 for church, building and
presented it to his church.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16
GERMANY.


BERLIN, July l4.-Seventeen National Liber-
ais have seeded from the party constitution
section, headed by Historian Freitschke.
Their secession was due to vote of censure
passed upon them by a majority of the party
for supporting Bismarcks views on the tariff.
The closing debate on the tariff will be men,
orabie for the protests of Delbruck and Lasker,
who prophesied discomfort and confusion as
a result of the tariff
THE INCREASED ARMY-UNPoPULAR MINISTER.
BERLIN, July 1.-THE contemplated increase
of the army Is In consequence of the increased
military strength of r rance and Russia
Won G0ssler, who succeeds DIR. FalK as minis
ter of ecclesiastical affairs and education, is a
relative of the former Conservative, and is ex-
trerleiy unpopular. The ministry of the same
department, DIR. Won Muller, is reported hold
ing similar opinions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16
Germany Gives Her Reasons for In
creasing the Standing Army.
An Interesting Session of the British
House of Commons Held Yesterday.
The Funeral Sermon of the Late Prince
Imperial Preached by Ca rsiinal
Manning.
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE FUNERAL SERVICE OF THE PRINCE M
PERIAL-THE ORANGE CELEBRATION IN IRE.
LAND.
LONDON, July H.-Cardinal Manning preached
the funeral sermon of the prince imperial
at Chiselhurst, Sunday, in the presence OF the
imperial family and numerous congrega-
tion.
The Orange celebrations in Ireland on the
18th passed of with only a few cases of shoot
ing and stoning. One death reported. The
authorities had taken extra precautions be-
cause of the excitement in consequence of the
debate in Parliament on the Government Irish
University bill.
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
LONDON. July LIN the House of Commons
this afternoon the chancellor of the excheQuer
gave list of the measures which he said the
Government VIII endeavor to pass, and which
ii would abandon. The most important of the
latter are the criminal code and patent bills.
He abstained from giving an entire catalogue
of the abandoned bills, and made no mention
practices. The under secretary for foreign
affairs stated that Russia, through the foreign
office, denied any intention of a march upon
Merv by General Lazarefis expedition.
IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
LONDON, July H.-ln the House of Lords this
evening the marquis of Salisbury stated that
not single Russian soldier was left In Roll-
mania Count Schouvalon had assured him
that the Russian troops west of the river
Pruth were rapidly going to Narinia and
Bourgard to embark for home. The last Rus.
sian left Phiiipopolis on yesterday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16
NEW ALBANY.

No Dfridendfor the Louisville, New Albany
and Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Railroad
Enterprise-The Coal Famine Telling
Sickness.
Specialt to the Sentinel:
NEW ALBANY, Ind, July l4.-The superin-
tendent OF the Louisville, Ne<~ Albany and
Chicago railroad informs the Sentinel corre-
spondent that while that road is doing coed
business and making some money, it is not
likely to declare dividend during 1879.
The Cincinnati, Jeffersonville and Columbus
narrow guage railroad is the latest railroad
enterprise being pushed in this part of the
State, the project being in the
hands of Columbus, o., and Cincinnati eapi-
t&Iists who are looking after a connection in
this direction. A Madison man predicts the
eommencement of the millennium, and the
rolling up Of the earth and Heavens a scroll
& -, and II this event should occur at the
ne predicted by the Madison people, 1t Is not
RIy the Columbus, Cincinnati and Jef1er-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16
Southern Mails to be Sent by the Way of st.
Louisa Circular from the Postoffice De-
rfr anf

Southern Mails to he Sent by the Way of st.
Louisa Circular from the Postoffice De-
partment.
WASHINGTON. July lion account of the
quarantine against Memphis, mail matter for
Arkansas and Texas will be sent via st. Louis,
as was done during the yellow fever epidemic
last year.
A circular was issued to the postmasters to-
day by the acting assistant postmaster general
relative 10 the entry of second class matter.
Section l99 of postal laws and regulations,
provides that LATTER a publication has been de-
termined.to be of second class the publisher
thereof may, If he SO desires, formally enter the
same at the postoffice where mailed, and put
upon each copy thereof the words,
entered at the postofice at -,
as second class matter" After quoting this
section, the circular continues: qualifications
SO entered, and having printed upon each
copy the words of entry may be exchanged at
second-class rates with other second-class pub
Iications, and may be regularly sent at second
class rates, as complimentary to custo-
mers or business agents of the publica-
tion and 10 other persons solely In
itself or its publishers or employees
as such. the unauthorized printing by
publisher of the words, herein prescribed, or
penalty of not less than 500 nor more than
$500. The circular In conclusion sets forth that
the department very much desires that the
entry of second class matter may be made uni
versal at all postoffices, and directs postmas-
ters TO call the attention of publishers to the
fact in regard thereto as contained in the cir
cular.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16
Another Circular from the National Board
l. of Health.


of Health.
WASHINGTON, July ls.-The executive COM
mittee of the National board of health in
vites attention of all State and municipal au-
l they should % without delay endeavor to IS secure cure
the best sanitary condition OF places and
people under their charge. Whatever opinions
and of the recent appearance of that disease
in Tennessee and Mississippi, it is to act as If
it were disease due 6,c, to specific
pable of growth and, reproduction
transportable. and may be destroyed by ex-
enheit, or by chemical disinfectants of suffi-
cient strength, If brought into immediate con-
and reproduction are connected with the pres
ence of filth, in a sanitary sense of that word,
feclive ventilation. as well as of high tempera-
ture. The cases of yellow fever recently OBJ
served should be considered as due TO
causes surviving from last years epidemic,
and not to recent importation from other
countries. 1t follows that there is a liability
to the appearance of other cases in the places
visited by the epidemic last year, and that
there is danger OF spread OF the disease TO the
North and East The object of the present
circular is to advise that all cities, towns and
villages be at once made clean in a sanitary
point OF view. The first step toward securing
e11 DONATION as to what T parts 9' Of the
place are clean and what foul. The results of
careful sanitary inspection almost any city or
town will show the existence Of collections OF
decaying and offensive matter, previously un-
known, and which every one will admit
should be promptly removed and destroyed.
Such inspection to be of value, must be thor
ough and made by persons competent 10
recognize foul soils. water and air. as well as
They should also be made by persons who
would report fully and frankly the results OF
their observations without reference TO the
wishes of persons or corporations. When the
whereabouts and extent of the evil is known
The National board OF health will furnish
blank forms as guide for such inspections.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16

sonv1lle Narrow Guage railroad win be either
completed or needed on that eventful &C.
casion, asno one would ever think of starting
for Heaven by way of Cincinnati.
The coal famine Is troublesome. The Amer
lean plate glass works will have to suspend
operations till there is coal boat rise in the
Ohio, and between 700 and 500 employees will
thus become temporarily idle.
The cholera morbus epidemic continues,
over 100 severe cases, and several deaths have
occurred in the past week. Among the SER
iously sick reported to-day, is DIR. e. Newland,
formerly treasurer of State, and Capt. NJ. M.
Hurley, postmaster of this city.
New Albany has caught the racing fever
and the New Albany races open at the fair
grounds near the city next week.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16
Unearthing the Ovsr-Isue of Pennsylvania
stat Bonds.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July H.-A special from
Harrisburg says: Tie State Bond Investgat-
ing committee held Ameeting to-day and OBJ
tained a number oEimportant facts, which
may result in unrayelling the oyer-issue of
bonds in 1853. W, ID. Bass, of Harrisburg, who
was clerk under Bfckel, state treasurer, in
1888, and cashier under Baily, Bickel's sue.
ceSsor, stated that bonds to the amount OF
IS OOO eco were forwarded to the Gerard bank
of Philadelphia from time to time, some of
which he transferred to the bank himself. OF
this amount 100000 were negotiated for the
use of the State, and subsequently SIS, 900 were
negotiated in London by agents of the Gerard
bank, leaving s72,0t6 not negotiated
which he always understood remained SO in
the Glrard bank. He stated that the depart
meut never had any personal dealings with
Charles S. Baker, but Dealt with the bank
alone. 1t will be remembered that paper was
produced at a previous meefing of the com
-Inittee, signed by Baker, showing that the
bank had $1,000 bonds of 1858, when Blckel
entered upon the duties of the Office. Alder
man Manrer, chief clerk in the auditor gen.
erals office for many years, testified that prior
and subsequent TO McGrath's administration
books were kept showing the number of bonds
issued and from which coupons had been cut.
The books had not been found, but the State
treasury clerks were requested to produce
them, ii they cam bel found, at Bedford on
Wednesday, where the committee will hold its
next meeting. With them, discovering the
unearthing of the over-issue mystery is proba-
BILE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16
rELEGRAPH1c NOTES.

Postmaster General Key and party started
to-day for New London on tour of New
England.
Mike Travis, OF Vine street, Brooklyn died
from stab wounds inflicted by Paul Shirley,
clerk in the delivery department of the tele-
graph office.
The president has appointed Elihu A. White
collector of internal revenue for the Second
North Carolina district, in place of Thomas
Powers, suspended.
During the present month all outstanding
l0:40's and 5:20's United States bonds, which
treasury, became DUE and settlements will
have to be made. The amount of these bonds
are sag, 600.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16
DOWN AT MEMPHIS.
One More Death From Yellow Fever-No
New Cases.

One More Death From Yellow Fever-No
New Cases.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 4.-No new cases
have been reported. Mrs. Tobin, residing on
Bradford street, died this morning at o'clock
and was buried at s. This leaves but one per-
son in the entire city, Judge Rays son, who is
sick with the fever, and he Is reported as
dying. Local stations along the Memphis and
Little Rock railroad have notified Memphis
authorities that Ii no new cases develop by
tomorrow, the quarantine would be raised
between Memphis and Lonoke, Ark, which
Is q miles this side OF Little Rock. The
weather continues very warm.
The following was teegraphed to-day to
every station along the lines of the four rail-
roads leading from this city: "No new cases
since the morning of the 10th inst. The fever
is confined to the six sporadic cases. Mem :
phians returning. Persons from adjacent
towns coming in. There were twice the usual
number of passengers by the Brown sville ac-
commodatiOn train this morning."
(Signed) A. II. COLLINS, M. O.,
Secretary of the Board of Health.
A. ID. LANGSTAFF,
President of the How ard Association
This afternoon the son of Judge Ray rallied
tonight hopes are entertained for his recov-
cry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16
The Raging Wabash Carries Off an
Entire Crop OF Wheat,
Which Causes the Downhearted Granger
to Commit Suicide.
Several Gases of Fatal Sunstroke Reported
in Different Parts of the State.
Suicide of Young Granger at Mason,
illinois,.
FRANKLIN.

A Shocking Crime Near Amity-Fu1i Particu-
lars.
Special to the Sentinel:
FRAKLIN. Ind, July 14.-For some days past
rumors have been in circulation in this vicin-
ity of a monstrous crime having been COM
mitted by citizen of the neighborhood of
Amity, upon the person of his married daugh-
ter who, with her husband, live tenants
upon his farm. Amos II. Durbin, the accused,
has heretofore borne excellent character
among his neighbors, hence your reporter has
been slow to believe rumors of this
monstrous character. but yesterday
Sunday THESE rumors assumed
such shape that he felt bound to investigate
the matter and place the details before the
Sentinel readers. In company with an
officer started for the home of the parties
prominent in this un nhappy affair. Mr.. Dur
bin lives with his wife (the mother of his
victim) and two sons, in a neat frame house,
about one mile from the village of Amity.
The unfortunate victim of his lust was mar
ried last April to David Redwine. The couple
have lived since their marriage in small log
cabin short distance from the family man
sion. Mrs. Durbin, since hearing the dreadful
news, has been i'll, and at this time is not ex-
pected to recover. The only member of the
family 1 was able to converse with was
David Redwine. the woman's husband, who
told to him time and agaiu, but he paid little
attention to them, thinking them mpossi5ae
but on Saturday, the 5th inst, he determined
to sift the matter to the bottom, hence he gave
his wife to understand that he and his brother,
who was living and working with him, were
going away to be absent all day, but instead OF
doing so hid in little loft over the main room
in the cabin. An hour or SO after the father OF
the woman entered and accomplished his hell
ish work In the presence of the husband and
AAis brother. After satisfying his lust Durbin
went to his own home and the woman went
out DOORS when the men descended from their
hiding place. The son-in-law taxed. burbin
with the committal of the deed but he denied il.
The woman, however, admits all the facts.
Redwine says he is not financially in acondi-
ton to prosecute his father-in- law yet, but
will be as soon as he gathers and sells his
crops, and then he proposes to lay everything
before the proper tribunal. These, in brief,
are all the material points insthis dreadful
case, except that the woman is the mother of a
child about two years of age which rumor now
declares to be the offspring of her own father.
Durbin left his home Sunday night, but his
destination is not known; but his neighbors
think he has gone to his brother, who resides
in Illinois. g.
William Durham, of this city, lodged a com
laint against Grant Wilson, negro, for an
attempted outrage upon the person OF his
daughter, a girl of 13 years, and also charge
of provoke. The officers are after him. ,.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16
MDIANAPoLIs, WEDNESDAY, lloRNING, july l6 1878.

they must take all OF the constructed line or
none; they could not take parts here and
there. accepting some and rejecting others,
OF construction. This includes from the twen-
tieth post to Leadville. All points concerning
the matter of putting the Rio Grande company
In possession OF ana Tor the construction of the
line westward are put in the hands of three
expert commissioners, one selected by each of
the parties. the third by the court. Both par
ties are rjoined from proceeding any further
with the work of construction until the pre-
lin1inaries are settled by the commissioners,
when further orders VIII be given. This de-
cision leaves the Santa Fe company.with
anything except what may be recovered under
the prosecution of the lease suits.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16
RENSSELAER,.

Kicked by a Horse-The Normal School.
Special to the Sentinel:
RENSSELAER,, Ind, July A.-County Re-
corder Harvey W. Wood was severely kicked
by his horse this morning, and is not able to
attend to his official duties. g
The Jasper County Normal school com
mences to-day, and will continue in session
six weeks. The:exercises will be conducted by
County Superintendent D. B. Novels, iex-
County Superintendent j. H. Snoddy and
Professor G. W. Allen, superintendent of the
public schools Of this place. The attendance
promises to be large.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16
Fatal Case Of Sunstroke

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 14.-Wm. ]. Lewis, a
prominent merchant and banker, and largely
interested in the Big Muddy coal mines Of
Southern Illinois, was overcome by heat at
Carondelet, six miles below the city, this
morning, and died in 20 minutes. Mr.. Lewis
belonged to the firm of Bartholow, Lewis &
Co.. bankers, and was president of the Com
mercial bank, and was one of the most active
and influential business men in the city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16
The Population of springfeld-A New
Railroad.

SPRINGFIELD, H., July H.-In securing the
necessary information for the city directory,
the publishers took 2 census of the city, ascer
tanning the actual number of persons residing
in each building. The returns show the popu-
lation to be "a ,593, double what it was 10 years
ago.
Articles Of association of the st. Francisville
and Lawrenceville railroad were filed with the
secretary of state to-day. Capital, OO,OOO.
The corporators are N. Plerrepont Morgan an d
Charles Tracey, of New York; w. p. Holiday,
KaseMell Miller and 7. w. Fitch, of Cairo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16
warsaw.
Three csses q, oE,sunstrdke.

Special to the Sen Ghel:s
a WARSAW, Ind, bly, lksA switch on the c.,
n. and Nj. railroad wasleft open in this city
ear the depot. iwne3 the south-bound
height train arrived, u engine tender and
me car jumped the tra While Sndeavoring
e get them on the rails again, thd conductor,
ARprter Wells, and q brakeman were sunstroke
I'd are in a very critical condition, Mr.. Leo
p6ld Becker. an old resident, was overcome by
the heat to-day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16
LAwRENcEBURG.


Suicide of Stock Dealef
Special to the Sentinel:
LAwRENcEBURG, Ind, July 4.--pavid d.
Carmine, aged 53 years,2 prominent stock
dealer, committed suicide, by hanging, at his
residence, in Dillsborougtr, in this county, to-
day. Preparatory to SO doing, he made his
last will and testament, which was found
nailed above his head. Carmine had a severe
case of sunstroke several years ago, and re-
ceived another severe sunstroke some three
weeks ago at Cincinnati, which produced
mental alteration.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16
Trial of Tom Buford at owenton. Kentucky

OwENroN, KY, July 4.-On assembling of
court this morning, Colonel I ompson for the
Defense moved to discharge the jury On ac-
count Of the absence OF q record from the
Franklin circuit court. The motion was over
ruled. Several witnesses pronounced Buford
sane since the day he was born. The testimo-
NY for the defense in the Buford trial is being
rapidly pushed througa. There We're % wit
nesses examined "a -dav. ai OF whom swore as
TO Suford's "pecuiiarigies-" - some prom
ing him insane from the time he was born.
The defense will probably close the testimony
tn morrow, and the case will go TO the jury on
or before Saturday.