|lp Jjiltf|tm Jounnat. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6TII, 1884. Lotp & Socieft Directory. Millheim Lodge, No. 955, I. 0.0. F. meet in heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each month. C. W. HAVTMAN, Sec. E. W. MAUCK, N. G. The Millheim B. & L. Association meets in the Penn street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WALTER. Sec, l>. L. Zsunt, Prest. The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Mendav and Thursday evenings H. J. KCRZENKNABE, Sec. SAM. WEISEK, Pres. fjLfr txLfr j3S J3S THE POLITCAL FIGHT. THE LATEST NEWS. New York Gives a Sure Moral ity for Cleveland—New Jer sey, Indiana, Connecti cut, Michigan and a Solid South Democratic. FROM THE HARRISBURG PATRIOT. Special to the JOURNAL. Harrisburg, November sth, 6 P. M. Cleveland has New York, New Jersey, Nevada, Conneticut, Indiana and the Southern States certain while Illinois, California and Michigan are in doubt Cleveland's election is sure. Geo. D. Hobert, The Patriot. Word from Senator Gorman. Special Dispatch to the PATRIOT . New York, Nov. s.—New York close. We think we have carried it by 7000. Indiana, New Jersey and Connecticut safe, and probably Cali fornia, Wisconsin, Illinois and Nevada. A. P. GORMAN. From Chairman Hensel. Special to the PATRIOT. Philadelphia, Nov. 5.—8 P. M. —New York close, but we think we have it. Indiana, New Jersey and Connecticut safe. Chance at California and Illi nois. W. U. HENSEL. Mow York "Times" Estimate. Special to the PATRIOT. New York, s.—Cleveland carries New York by not less than five thou sand, and is undoubtedly elected. He cannot be counted out. • The Times. Connecticut in Line for Cleveland by Twelve Hundred Majority. Hartford, Conn., Nov. s.—Cleve land caraies the state by 1200 plurali ty. According to the above dis patches and news given by daily papers alt over the country Cleveland's election is assured. We will give full and reliable news in next weeks issue. The Result in the County. HON. A. G.CURTIN is elected to con gress by about 1000 to 1500 majority in spite of the antagonistic Hall faction, which threw its entire vote to Patton, the republican candidate. So hurrah for Curtin ! As far as Hoy, Rhone and Woodward are concerned the democrats of Centre county should haye learned the lesson of "United we staud, divided we fall" in the defeat of Judge Adam Hoy, and our candidates for the Legislature, Messrs. Rhone and Woodward. Had they stuck to their ticket, instead of •kicking' we could haye elected the whole of the county ticket and with overwhelming majorities just as in former years. We can not help grum bling at some of our party. It is certainly a humiliating fact that this county should be represented by two Republicans. But the JOURNAL has done all in its power to pr vent any thing of this kind and it is our consola tion to know that this part of the coun ty can not be blamed for this unfortu nate result. We were not able up to this writing to get the majorities of the succertffui candidates.but areglad to say that they are all elected. A bitter fight was also made on the sheriff, MILES WALKER, but he came out victorious. Chester Munson, Robert G. Brett, Charles Smith, James A.McClain,Frank E.Bible, A.J.Gnest and John Wolf, all were elected and we congratulate our elected friends on their triumph. Had the Democracy of the whole county done its duty, we would not be compelled to sympathize with any de feated democratic candidates. Thursday 3 P. M.— While pressing in telligence reaches us of the election of Rhone and Woodward for legislature by small majorities not exceeding 100. Hip, hip ! We think our roosters will grow large* and crow louder by next week. Afterthoughts. i Now that the election is over and the natural anxiety and worry of a long campaign as abated, we ought to be able to think and act calmly and soberly. Whatever party won, it matters materially very little in our rural communities. There are of course disappointments, but they come to all and everything will and ought to go on as before and it is our duty to cheerfully do the best we can under all circumstances. If religious, social , and busiucss interests have suffered 1 any through the heat and suspense of this campaign,we ought to at once re vive them with renewed efforts. The world goes on no matter who is presi dent or who are our public officers. We naturally must move along with the world and therefore would just as well put our shoulders to tho wheel and settle down to business in earnest. The Vote of Millheim Borough. Democratic Electoral Ticket, 183 Republican, 25 Prohibition, 1 JUDICIARY. Hoy, D, 116 Furst, R, 40 Munson, 127 Fisher, 32 COUNTY. Davis, D, 134 Osborne, R, 25 Curtin, 137 Patton, 22 Rhone, 105 Love, 39 Woodward, 114 Allison, 46 Walker, 110 Royer, 46 Brett, 131 Elder, 27 Smith, 131 Hess, 26 McClain, 121 Fester, 29 Bible, 135 Chaney, 24 Griest, 114 Campbell, 39 Wolf, 105 Henderson, 39 Peck, 131 Taylor, 26 Dinges, 132 Bennisou, 26 The Vote of Perm Township. Democratic Electoral Ticket, 171 .Republican, 17 Prohibition, 1 JUDICIARY. Hoy, D, 163 Furst, R, 22 Munson, 169 Fisher, 19 COUNTY. Davis, D, 171 Osborne, R, 17 Curtin, 162 Patton, 18 Rhone, 133 Loye, 24 Woodward, 145 Allison, 26 Walker, 145 Royer, 28 Brett, 157 Elder, 18 Smith, 166 Hess, 18 McClain, 158 Foster, 18 Bible, 165 Chaney, 18 Griest, 153 Campbell, 19 Wolf, 151 Henderson, 20 Peck, 166 Taylor, 18 Dinges, 168 Bennison, 18 WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Regular Correspondent. WASHINGTON, D. C., NOV. 3 1884. The exodus of Government clerks from Washington to be used at home for working purposes has never been so great as at this fall's Republican dan ger. In the face of the Civil Seryice law, these men are furnished with transportation to their homes, and in many cases their entire trip expenses are borne, if not from the public Treas ury, nobody knows what. From the Goyernment Printing Office so many have left that the place has about the same appearance this week that it lias on the Sabbath day. When it is remem bered that there are 80,000 voters here to be distributed among the several States, and there is likely to be a close fight in many of them, we can see the reason for this gathering ot the Repub lican cluns and concentrating them up on the country ballot-box. This very morniug the alarm comes from IP-pub lican Wisconsin that calls for the last man from the Badger State who has a vote to go home and cast it. The man who has talked and written more about finance and demonstrated that he knew less about it than anybody else, has received the portfolio of the Treasury in the place of Mr. Gresham, who takes a life place on the bench as 'the successor of Judge Drummond. 3/cCulloch's vagaries as Secretary of the Treasury once before, were the laughing-stock of the whole financial world, except the few sharks in Wall street into whose hands he was con stantly playing tne Government's best trumps. It is Wall street now that has demanded of Mr. Arthur the re-instate ment of the same McCulioch who be lieyes that hoarding five hundred mill ions of dollais in the Treasury to lie idle, while the country's industrial in dustries are going to the dogs, is the true theory of successful financiering. With all our pretended perfection in the matter of transporting the mails of the country, the complaints come in at the rate of twenty thousand per year of the loss of valuable letters. Of these 14.641 contained enclosures of money, comprising checks,drafts and'currency, of which number the efficient detective force of the Post Office Department succeeded in running down about 1,800 of them as having finally reached their destination, though no mention is made of the 18,000 that did not. It is grati fying to be informed however, that ths percentage of convictions in the Feder al courts for violation of the Post Office laws is on the increase, for out of the 698 offences tried in those courts 439 were convicted,Bß acquitted,and 151 yet on trial. PPONO. An Indian No Citizen. WASHINGTON, Noy. 3—A decision was rendered by the supreme court of the United States this afternoon in a nother of the series of cases which have arisen out of the adoption of the four teenth and fifteenth amendments to the constitution. The present case, which is that of John Elk, plaintiff in error, against Charles Wilkins, and which comes from a district of Nebraska, is the suit brought by an Indian against the registrar of one of tho wards of the city of Omaha for refusing to register him as a qualified voter therein. The questions presented are whether the plaintiff in error is a citizen ot the United States, and whether he has been denied any right guaranteed him by t he Fifteenth amendment to the federal constitution. The court in a long and elaborate opinion by Justice Gray holds, first.that an Indian who is born a mem ber of one of the Indian tribes, withni the United States, which still exists and is recognized as a tribe by the gov ernment and who has voluntarily sep erated himself from his tribe and has taken up his residence among white cit izens of the state, but who has not been naturalized or taxed or recognized as citizens, either by the United States or state, is not a citizen of tho United States within the meaning of the first section of the fourteenth amendment. Second, that the plaintiff in error not being a citizen of the United States un der the fourteenth amendment has been deprived of no right secured by the fif teenth amendment and cannot maintain this action. The judgement of the cir - cuit court is affirmed. Justice Ilarlan read a long and diss enting opinion in behalf of Justice Woods and himself. —TIIE PREMIUM ENGRAVING is sued by "Peterson's Magazine," for 1885, like everything else from that quarter, is of rare excellence and beau ty. It is not one of the cheap colored lithographs with which the country is flooded, hut a first-class line and stipple engraving, executed in the highest style of art. The artists are Illraan Broth ers, and they have engraved it—size, 21 inches by 27 —expressly for "Peterson's Magazine," in their most brilliant man ner. The picture is called "The Lion In Love," and is a capital affair ; sure to raise a smile. In artistic merit,it is, we think, one of the finest "Peterson" has ever issued. Another of the prem iums is the "Pearl of Price," an illus trated volume of the American poets Another is an extra copy of the maga zine, etc., etc. You can get any of them gratis, by raising a club for "Pe terson" for 1885. This is a rare chance. Specimens of the magazine sent, gratis, with full particulars, to those wishing to get up clubs, if written for. Ad dress CHARLES J. PETERSON ,306 Chest nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. — A HEALTH journal tells its readers how to take cold. What most of us want to know is how to let it go. Take a bottle of Dr. Kessler's Celebrated English Cough Medicine and it will go because it must. Sold by J. Eiseiihuth, Millheim, Pa. • • The New Orleans Exposition. i R. 11. Thomas, Commissioner for Pennsylvania to the New Orleans expo sition is collecting and packing tlie ex hibits for transportation,and has secur ed specimens of the various State pro ducts, which will in the aggregate make a creditable display. The work of the Commissioner has been arduous, be cause of unexpected apathy concerning the matter among persons who were asked to interest themselves. Most of the articles have been secured through personal application and solicitation, and in man} instances by direct pur chase. Rut in other quarteis, includ ing the higher institutions of learning, valuable collections have been freely loaned and earnest assistance given. Commissioner Thomas, beiug desirous of making a thoroughly representative exhibit of this State, requests citizens to aid him in collecting the following objects: "Geological specimens, fossils, petrifications,shells and prepared speci mens of animals, birds, insects, etc ; agriculture and horticulture ; raw and manufactured products; ores, minerals, specimens of soi's, grasses, fibres, moss es, clays, sands, miueral waters, with analysis,and native woods; agricultural products not used for food ; chemical and pharmaceutical products. Textile Fabrics—cotton, hemp, linen, worsted, silk, jute, hair, etc. Alimentary pro ducts—cereals, farinaceous products, fish, vegetables and fruits—natural, dried oi preserved ; also condiments, confectionery and domestic stimulants. Archaeological and historical collec tions, and relics and curiosities of all kinds will prove very interesting fea tures of the State exhibit. Everything i'lustrating Indian life, colonial life and tin history of our people will be in place." These objects, if sent to the commissioner's address,Mechanicsburg, Cumberland county, Pa., will be proper ly classified and cared for, and, if it be desired, will be returned to the owner at the close of the exposition free of ex pense . Exhibits sent by express or through the mails should have expressage or postage prepaid. When sent as regular freight the charges will be paid by the commission er. All exhibits should be addressed as above indicated and should reach the commissioner's office by Nov. 20th, at which time the cars will be loaded for New Orleans. The name, county and postoffiee of eyery contributor will be noted on article'contributed, thus giv ing credit to whom credit is due. —A SIGN in Cleveland reads "Ice Kream Salune," which is probably the worst cold spell of the season ; but for the worst spell of cold JDr. Kessler's Celebrated English Cough Medicine is the best cure you will be able to find. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. —COLD feet—two feet of snow. Bad cold—one settled on the lungs. Good cure—Dr. Kessler's Celebrated English. Cough Medicine. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa Miscellaneous Aews. Brignoiio, the great t'Mior singer, died last Thursday night, at New York. W. 11. Yanderbilt recently presented some of his "poor relations" with prop erty worth, all told, about $50,000. In the mine disaster at Youngstowu, four miles from Uniontown, Pa., four teen men were killed from the explosion of lire damp, on Monday, Oct. 117 th. Railway postal clerks are authorities for the statement that postal cards are gradually going out of use. Since the reduction in postage the/ say that they ! handle on an average but one postal ' card now to flye formerly. Throe Miners Crushed. GIRARDVILLK, PH., Oct. 81.—This afternoon,while George Kraposky,.lohn Mnllenwitz and George Unglovotch were cutting coal in a mine breach near Centralio a huge rock fell on them. All three were terribly mangled and there is hut little hope of their recovery. The importance of adding the county and State to the address ot letters or other mail matter, even in the case of the most important cities, is apparent from the fact that there are in the United States 11 St. Pauls, 20 Bridge ports, 18 Buffaloes and Newarks, 17 Brooklyns, Clevelands and Rochestera, 1G llartfords, 15 Louisvilles, 13 Bos tons and Pittsburghs,B Cincinnutis and Pnihulelphias, 6 Ohicagos, 7 Detroits, 5 Milwaukees and St. Louises, 32 Wash : ingtonsand 4 Ne.v Yorks and Balti mores. New Orleans and San Francis co are not duplicated. — TIIE U. S. Dispensatory and the Science of Chemistry justify the asser tion that for tonic, diphoretic and ex pectorant properties, no combination rernelies can be deyised to equal in power and efficacy Dr. Kessler's Cele brated English Cough Medicine. It is the safe and reliable standby in cases of croup and whooping-cough. Dissat isfied purchasers can have their money refunded. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenbuth, Millheim, Pa. Fatal Explosion of the Boiler of a Thresher. NEW BLOOM FIELD, Pa., Oct. 30— This afternoon a steaui thresher burst on the farm of Daniel Wentz, in Jack son township, Perry county. The boil er was thrown over the barn, the latter badly wrecked and subsequently burned to the foundation walls. David Snvdcr, aged 25.had a portion of his head blown off and was instantly killed. One thous and bushels of wheat, sixteen hundred bushels of corn, one thousand bushels of oats, together with all the hay and other crops and a lot of farming uten sils and machinery, were burned. Most of the workmen employed about the thresher were at dinner at the time of the explosion. The loss will be $4,000 ; insured for $1,700 in the North Ameri can Company, of Philadelphia. EXTRACT FROM LETTER.—"In the winter of 1877-8, I was confined to the house 3 or 4 months and to the bed 4 weeks with Rheumatism. I could gel no relief. I began using Henry & Johnson's Arnica & Oil Liniment, and in ten days by the use of half a bottle I was cured. NATHAN JEWETT, East Haddan, Ct." Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cures all diseases arising from biliousness. N. 11. Downs' Vegetable Balsamic Elixir cures Coughs, Colds and Consumption. For Sale at SPIGELM YEWS. Millheim . Stover, •II 't Administrator. CAUTION.— The ttnderslcned gives Notice that he h-B purchased the following prop erty of Hornet Kiseuhuth: One Hay Horse, One (Iray Mare and one two horse Wagon. I here by caution all persons not to meddle or in any w.se interfere with th Maine, as 1 have left the properly In the hands of Hornet Kisenhulh at my pleasure. THog. Eisbnhuth. I'otlll twp.. Nov. 6th, I#B4. 44—Ht i Li i . u's. STANDARD. | TON JONES 1 WAGON SCALES, y tJAvuM i hiwi ss.JM OF T>tre Ileum mi'l Beam it I, bkghamtoh! SGO ind jj JUNKS ! O |)tj l till- ftroJf'ltl—• f4• 4 I Vtii* Uil fneiiUu fit n t*irr'.| J B. • J ' r "*JQN£Sor £HaKA*! r ON, Uin(i,huiu(