Terms 82.004 Year,in Adeance
Bellefonte, Pa, November 7, 1890.
Evia
P. GRAY MEEK, - - -
We know that the readers of the
WarcamMaN would rather have news of
theelection than opinions or specula-
tions as to results and their causes.
We content ourselves this week with
giving the facts and feeling good over
the glorious result. When
thing, from Massachusetts to Kansas,
every-
(except Lancaster county,) goes Demo-
cratic, there is no use of speculating as
to the why or wherefore of such a
result until the people get over their
surprise and gratification. Surmises
as to the causes would bethrown away.
—There is no mistake that “we are
the people.”
—The Boss has been denied the pleas-
ure of owning & Governor.
—Major WoLr’s political goose was
—
/
PATTISON, -i =. .-
TEE COUNTY,
1778,
BILACK, . - - - 1295.
BARCLAY, - - - 1509. .
KRIBS, '- - - - 1210.
MEEK, - - - - 2035.
McCormick, — - - 1146.
Holt, - — - - = 1708;
ishier, - - - - 807.
Gramley - - - 943.
Rupp, - - - 1387.
Morrison, - « - 1306.
Goodhart, - SS 1185.
Adams, - - —- 914.
thoroughly CooxED.
—That $900 lic against Mr. ISHLER
helped to give him nearly 900 majority.
—The vest pocket was invested with
peculiar importance at the late election.
——Tuesday was a day of Democratic
opportunity, and they availed them-
selves of it.
—Bad whisky and a bad Cook® im-
paired the political digestion of Major
‘Wourr.
—The election has proved that New
York city leads in Democracy as in ev-
erything else.
—A smart newspaper fellow says
that G. O. P. stands for “groaning over
Pennsylvania.”
—If “a cheap coat makes a cheap
man,” is “dear woman’’ made any deare
by a seal skin sacque ?
—They have defeated dirty Jor CAN-
¥oN out in Illinois, but it would be im-
possible to cleanse his mouth.
—RosERT E. PATTISON’S case illus-
trates the advantage of having a good
reputation. Tt is better than gold.
—-The chief significance of the Pen n-
OF CENTRE COUNTY FOI 1300.
— 7 oe Sec Te : Lp
| GOVERNOR rd av In Aff Con | Senator Legislature Sheriff } rons | mes Regi Recor Commissioners | Auditors | [Coroner
1 nn I ey [I [SS —— i PS 1 |
BOROUGHS EB FIR EE 2 THEE EEEIEIRE IZZIE EE! EIEIEIE|E 1222 2[F
Axo £2 25 58 EIB RIESE BE Elle |S BIEI|Z 8) |5|2(|EIEIE|8|\E|a|&|2|/5|E
OWNSHIPS PII ZIE pl" TIE elE|| mE E Ea mE CIS 8) E 8) E|2|2|5||E|e|Rln| EE
Tow ie go |B | I=) Sl =i Zi irre = HE < Fl: milBlw|]f EI =i Ei B |
. oo : 5 y 3 = Simi 2 : : : f va] Td e — : : o c
iP = ‘ EN Elle LT oil Prato Ell isl (IEE i Ei
a) {li ji : Shi gf J : : : {: [ ; By
STE | 30 | 142 oo 168| 195) | 141] 222] | 160] 195] | 137| 226] | 143| 159 191| 226] | 142 131| 216] 226] | 141] 217
sy ayy obtuse paints) [| 212] 121] zo4| 132] | 197] 138] | 224] 111) | 18| 147! | 200] 189] 116] 155) | 213] 206] 119] 150] | 212] Llu
Bellefonte, < South ward. ere} { 7 ail 7s 82 76] sol | “sol 77 75] 85| 75 74 78| 82 71 “8| 81] 82 78 81
Wom wary 81 7) | Sof 28 | 80| 28 [ 81) 26) T4 34 | sol 75] 19] 29| | 81 so 25] 27 s1| =
Centre Hall borough.. 40| 98 36 4I) 92 | 4c) 98! | 42! wo | 39 os! | 39] 37) 95 101] | 30] 42 o7| =| 0 99
Miosrure Dorough. 121] 45 27] 120) 44/ | 119] 52 | 133] 39] | 56] 117] | 127] 126] © a4) | 127] 128) 43] a5) | 127] 45
Dilineim borduge.. 7) sl 50| 89! | 47) 90 | 47, sol | 51] 7 | 46] 40] 88| | 41 47) 89] so|| 47] so
Howard borough........ ea 68) 111] i2| 42) 142/ | 46] 142/ | 65 116 | 85) 97 | 70 8 15 112 | 70] 68 112 112] | 75| 105
RB aq! on am Of ): 5H 2 36 2 9] 39
Pht born {fon Vo ER mm | a) eB
; Third werd...... 24) ‘so | u5 sol | dol fal Ad mal] Mn ltl De NHS 21) 53| 63 | 24] 24] sal 53) | 24] 54
Unionville borough.................. 158 83! | 165 76! 155! 159! 85 81) | 155 78 | 158] 82] | 165 76! 158) 81 | 159] 152] 79! 88! | 159 152! 81 sl | 156] Tr
Benner a ss co] 52 | e1] 52|| 61] eo s2| 54|| sal a3! 62 51 | 60 sl | 67] a8! | 58 e2| a2 sa] | 61] +9] 52 5a] Bo] ox
1 a. he ax « G { ‘ S 0 ” onl 195 ). - g 5 5 9
pages wenn, | Were RBH EE eR wl RB al) E
Burnside townshi Nortneth ona as) sal | as] si | 22) a5 sal a0] | oa 28 | 35 51|| of o| | do} H 35) 52) BY | 35] 35) m4] 54] | 35 54
urn Prorcriiisiintesananan 63 24 66 21 62| 63 24 25 61 28 63 5 63 24 63 24
Haines township, {
Halfmoon township.
Harris township.
Howard townshi
Liberty townshi
Marion township
Miles township.
Patton township
Curtin gownshiD. i :
Ph astern precine
College township { Western ny
%. Eastern precinct |
Ferguson township { {ALT pr ecinct
G townshi Northern precinct...
regg Lownship) Southern precinct
Western precinc
Eastern precine
91] os | 100 98 | 65] 93] 99
| s7|| 71] s2l| 54) 64] 105
g ; 3 92] 154]
90, 45]
| 289 62
85( 139
on
=
IS
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=
a
a
=
=
oo
o
63) | 286] 66] | 275] 71] | 202 61] | 280] 7.
89) | sl 105) | 85! 1011 | 87] 101] | 95] 03
sylvania eleetion consists in the fact that
it is the death-knell of bossism.
Penn township...
Potter townsnip, {3
rthern precinct..
1thern precinct.
203) 36) | 203 35/ | 24] 202) 34
35) | 197 38 197) 37]; 204] 34| | 185 54
34 33 {115 37] | 110 30 | Tie] 36 | 112] 20
63 64! | 201! 64 | 205] 63] | 208 eo | 198] 70
98) 16/ | 79) 85 29 33[| 79| 34] | 86] 28 {86 28 | 99] 15
—Itis almost to be regrettted that
the Democrats can’t have fun with
McKINLEY in the next congress.
—It snowed a little on Tuesday, but
nature -eouldn’t get up any thing that
ejualled the snow storm of Democratic
votes.
—F1EpLER’s holding back his paper
to the last hour of the week before the
election didn’t seem to have any practi-
Rush township, {
Snow Shoe t'w’p
Taylor township...
Union township..
Walker jomnain, ;
Worth township...
Southern precinct...
Northern precinct...
Eastern precinct... |
Western precinct...|
Southern precinet...|
Spring township Northern precinct... |
{Western precinct...
"| | 190] 104] 19%]
i 93) 8
Tota! vote
Majorities...
The footings in the above are “official.
and corrected for next week’s issue.
3979/4329 52: 393461].
350] val... .
There may be errors in the Pin given
114] 38 | 114] 38/ | 119] 116
206) 60; | 205 62] | 206] 200
85 29
140 95, | 154] 80) 126] 136] 97)
120) 120) | 146) 97} | 135) 119, 17}
63 40 | 71] 32/| 73 63] 40!
138 107) | 149) 99 | 1:9] 133] 1i6|
78 88 | 95 72 | Tl 54 84
92| 67 | 108) 53 | 89 921 63]
45 56) | 53 a8 44 46 56!
76 105 | 78] 103! | 176] hi 103]
190 98 | 18) 9gl | 189) 1 90
60] 96) | 62 9
58 oy 971
| |4975/3765| 15
120i...)
106 | 90| .44| | 117) 117) | 139; 79| | 163] 70]
107) | 124 119 | 119) 123] | 119] 123! | 121] 122|
27 | 62| 87 | 62 41}{' ‘63 d4o| | 64 39!
102) | 127] 114] | 139) 103}: 148} 101] | 137 112]
8811 67 96) | Til 931,79 86) 78 86
70 | sol s3 | 92 69 | 95 eel | 93 66
56) | 37] eal | 46! 5a{u40l 1 | e2| 38
104 | 80| 100 | 78] 102) | 73] 100 | 77] 103]
95! | 186] 98) | 195! 94/ | 189 99! | 200| 89
63 oz! | “Go| 96 53) 103] | 120] 9)
49) 43 o6 671 45) 36] 56 56 | 36! 56
77 79] 102 105
189! 191). 92 93|
60} co)
[7
190{ 190] 98] 99} | 190{ 97
96] 46| 60; 60] 96/ 96 59| 86
| |es00| 78001 1503] 06! loom A733!
043i... 1287l...... 13030,.....
pre pet se fo
1185 914l......| 249
in some of the districts. I'hese will be compared with the official vote filed i in the Prothonotary’s office
cal effect.
—B&aRCKENRIDGZ has been returned
by an immense majority. Rrxp and
his gang won’t ‘be able to unseat him
dently
this time.
—“Calico’” ‘CHARLEY Fosnze evi-
deatly “wouldn’t wash” in his Ohio | gion.
district. The color was completely tak- “Chn
en out of him.
—What a splendid Attorney General
our friend ‘HeNsEL would make. The
Pattison administration woulda’t be
complete without him.
—If the stories about STANLEY have
any truth in them, “Darkest Africa’
would appear to have been the proper
scene of his.operations.
—After -@ll it was well that Mr.
Brarse’s wdise was heard in the Penn-
sylvania canvass. Tt proved the falli-
bility of his magnetism:
standing
again,” h
—BrirNE’s .gpeech may have had seme | come too
effect in Philadelphia, but boodle did a
good desl more in swelling DELAME-
TER’S vote in that city.
—The bills which Mr. DELAMATE ®
in his Bellefonte speech dedlared that he,
as Govermor, was .going o sign, we
guess will not be signed.
. —Mr. Apam’s splendid majority of
over 1000 was the auswer whieh the peo-
ple gave to the Gazetée’s libelous charg-
«es against that gentleman. .
—The Demoeratie victory in New
Wampshire will knock BrLeIrR out
of the Senate. But in that event
what will the country do for edueation ?
~—DIck QUAY, in squeezing through
for the Legislature, was more fortunate
than his father who was snowed under
by the defeat of his candidate. :
—It would have been 2 pleasure to
have seen the smile that wreathed Gre-
VERS eountenance upon hearing of the
defeat of monopoly tariff McKINLEY.
—The sweeping Democratic victory
throughout the country is strongly in-
dicative of the fact that Rrep’s eongress
gave the people too big a dose of tariff.
~Providence, R, I.,is going to erect
& monument to Robert Burns. Provi-
denee wasn’t so kind to Bobby while he
was living, considering the pinching
time he had of it.
—Sinee we come to think of it,
wouldn't Bos WRIGHT, of that fine old
Democratic eounty of Lehigh, fit admir-
ably into the State department of the
Pattison administration.
man who
self.
voter is
of voters.
That day
ing is an
ble, it wil
contribution boxes.
will claim this to be a gain for the
pr C
cause of religion.
The after-election reflections of the
Altoona Tribune on independent voting
are very good.
it truthfully says that the independent
each gear, a fact which indicates eith-
er that the American citizen is becom-
ing better qualified for the discharge
of his duties, or that the issues which
divide the two great parties have not
taken a very deep hold on the hearts
ago partisan feeling was intense and
men seldom scratched their tickets.
with the settlement of the war and the
issues arising out of it, and it doesn’t
seem likely to return.
prepared to say that independent vot-
compel party managers to be cautious
and to see that the candidates whom
they nominate are popular and capa-
independence of the citizen who car-
—-WhenHARRISON went all the way to
Indianopolis to cast his ballot he evi-
was moved by the belief
that his party needed every vote, and he]
wasn't at all mistaken in that impres-
a politician be a Christian?
is a question that is now being asked by
some of the newspapers. There is ne
reason why he shouldn’t be, notwith-
the temptation to swear after
the election,
—The Illinois Justice who, after mar-,
rying & couple, dismisses them with the;
benedietion,
“God bless you—come
as an eye to business and a
correct idea of the possibilities of Tlli-
nois divarce laws.
—Sinee the McKinley bill has sent up
the price of pearl buttons they have be.
waluable to be put into church
The high tariffites
—When DELAMATER got home to
Meadville, on Monday, he announced
to his neighbors that ‘to-morrow the
people will windicate me.”
people didn’t care about vindicating a
But the
wasn’t able to vindicate him-
A ————
Iudepeadent Voters.
In its issue of Tuesday
becoming more numerous
Twenty-five or thirty years
, however, has disappeared
We are not
evil. Ifit has a tendency to
I be an unmixed good. The
ries his sovereignty under his hat and
who votes thoughtfully and conscien-
tiously will prove the salvation of the
republic.
THIS is the sick
est chicken in this
neck o'woods. He
is sicker than he
looks. He is Romi as Jas. A.-Fiep-
LER, post master, editor, anonymous let.
ter writer, and the introducer of dirty
politics into Centre county. When he
came here the county gave a Demo
cratic majority of 300. Look what it
is to-day.
———————
Pretty Large.
The official majority for the Demo-
cratie candidate for the Senate in this
district is as follows :
wn. 2,035
. 2,416
Pam
ware 4,823
——There was never such a land-
slide in the history of the country. The
whole United States slide into the
Democratic camp.
——Kansas is positively “bleeding”
with the mangled remains of Republi-
can high- tariff candidates.
il
The people have emphasized at the
polls their opinion that the tariffis a
tax.
Lj
Public “School ‘Statistics.
A statement issued from the Depart.
ment of public instruction of Pennsyl-
vania exhibits a gratifying advance in
matters pertaining 10 the common
schools of the Siate showing a general
increase in everything relating to sal
aries, graded schools, number of pupils
&c. The number of school districts in
the State is shown to be 2326. There
are 22,365 schools, 10,750 graded
schools, 119 Superintendents, 8392
male and 16,111 female teachers. The
average monthly salary of the former
is $39.86, and ot the latter $30.55.
There are 965,444 pupils, the average
attendence being 682,941, and 7.38
months is the average school term.
The total cost of tuition is $6,937,689.97
while the estimated value of schoo!
property is $35,435,963.
|gheny county. The immense uprising
Victory in Spite of Boodle.
Outside of the city of Philadelphia
the Democrats, assisted by the more
independent class of Republicans, made
a successful fight on Tuesday agains)
Boss rule and the power of the political
machine. In the rural districts the
result against Quayism produced in
many localities a complete revolution,
but in Philadelphia the corrupt methods
of the machine counteracted the splen-
did uprising of the Independent Repub-
licans and the heroic exertions of the
earnest Democrats, giving DELAMATER
a majority of at least 10,000 more than
legitimately belonged to him. The un-
limited amount of money which Quay
had at his command was lavishly ex-
pended in Philadelphia, with an effect
that could be expected of such corrup-
tion. Had it not been for such means
the Delamater majority in the city
would not have been more than half of
the 20,000 that the returns appear to
give to the Quay State ticket.
The same result appears to have
been attained in Pittsburg and Alle-
of the independent Republicans in that
county warranted the expectation that
the usual Republican majority would
be overcome; but money, with all its
corrupting effects,was poured into Alle-
gheny as it wasinto Philadelphia, and
to a large extent counteracted the ef-
fect of the righteous uprising against
bossism and the rule of the corrupt ma-
chine politicians. The boodle was con-
centrated upon Philadelphia and Alle
gheny, as the most available points
where such means could be effectively
used, and supplied the Delawmater tick-
et with many thousands which it oth-
erwise would not have had.
But, thanks to the honest vote of the
country districts, the debaching effects
of boodle appliances failed in overcom-
ing the will of the people. ‘The people
have rebuked the insolent Boss. They
have declared for political purity, for
better government, for reduced taxa-
tion, for Ballot Reform, and for a high-
er standard of official integrity.
It has been a splendid contest. The
appeal made to the manhood and pa-
triotism of the people was not made
in vain, Mr. Parison has rallied the
full Democratic strength.
much.
cured by the votes of Republicans who
found no place for themselves upon
the platform of their party.
——We have only heard of one instance
of an increase in wages since the ad-
vent of the McKinley bill. That is
not much to brag of, either. A man of
the name of JoNEs runs a small pearl
button factory in Vineland, N.J. He
wes paying less wages to his employes
than any of the other manufacturing
industries in the town and his work-
men threatened to strike. Finally, in
order to continue his work, JoNEs grant-
ed a small increase. Although the
tariff that has heretofore been placed
on pearl buttons was claimed to be in-
adequate, this New Jersey manufactur-
er has grown rich, and he has but a
small shop. It is needless to say that
his employes are not troubled with
schemes to dispose of their surplus
cash:
——
——Secretary NoBLE of the Interior
Department should be more careful of
his dates. In a letter to Governor
Hivw he charges that gentleman with
having on the first of July last in a
public speech assailed thie census office
and with raising popular distrust and
disinclination to respond to the
enumerators. He then says: “You
did not succeed in these efforts to any
considerable degree, but you are large
ly responsible for any inaccuracies that
may exist.” Secretary NoBLE appears
to forget that the census was taken
during che first two weeks of June,
and the Governor Hivi's speech, deliv-
ered on July 1, could have had no pos:
sible effect on it.
—If the Junior Order of Ameri
can Mechanics is not a political organ-
ization ; if its purpose is not to play on
the religious feelings of the people, let
its members immediately get together
and bounce the State councillor, Steph-
en Collins, for his attempt to excite re-
ligious feeling in the interest of the Re-
publican State ticket in the recent elec-
tion. He is not the right man to be at
the head of a non-political, non-sectar-
ian order, if the Junior Order of Amer-
ican Mechanics is such an order.
That is
But his election has been se-
At the Bottom of the Treasury.
It appearsthatthe bottom the of Treas-
ury has been reached at last, and there is
no longer any of the large surplus that
‘was left by CLEVELAND'S administration.
According to the Treasury statement
for the month ended October 31 the’
net cash on hand, “including funds for
redemption of national bank notes,’
was $48,074,836. The Treasury state-
ment does not mention how large is this
fund for the redemption of national
bank notes, but a short time ago it was
greater than the surplus stated to exist
at the end of October. As this money
does not belong to the Treasury, but
was received for the specific purpose of
redeeming notes of the national banks,
it 18 a mere fiction of finarce to count
it as part of the Treasury cash. Al-
though the Silver act of Congress au.
thorized this sort of financial legerde-
main, it does not alter the fact that the
money is a debt of the Government, re-
Jdeemable on demand, instead of a part
of the cash assets of the Treasury
When this sum is deducted the Treas.
ury surplus disappears.
Included also in the ‘cash” of
the Treasury is $19,728,196 in *‘sub-
sidiary” mlver coinage. Under all
former administrations this coinage—
consisting of silver halves, quarters and
ten cent pieces—was not counted in the
Treasury statement, since it was not.
available for making payments. It
could be paid out only in small
amounts, and when so paid would al.
most immediately return to the Treas-
ury. But this subsidiary coinage now
figures prominently as “cash” in the.
monthly Treasury statement, although
not available for purposes of cash.
The national bank note funds, which
do not belong to the Government, and
these heaps of fractional currency
constitute the alleged ‘‘surplus,” and
alone prevent the exposureof an actual
Treasury deficit. Truly, the condition
of the Treasury is becoming precarious
when it is necessory to scrape up the
subsidiary coinage at its bottom. But
if the disappearance of the Treasury
surplus should induce greater care and
economy in public expenditure there
would small occasion to regret its loss.
EE — ————————
—4“Pap” wasn’t vindicated.
meses