,
Bowen
8Y RP. GRAY MEEK.
ink Slings.
—Vote for KEPLER and WETZEL.
—Vote for MEYER and HUMPTON.
——Vote for BECK and TIBBENS for
Auditors.
——1If you want Auditors who know
bow to audit. If yon want Auditors who
will audit vote for BECK and TIBBENS.
—Mr. EARLY BIRD CHESTERFIELD 2-10
will find that he has lots of worms on elec-
tion morning, but ARCHEY will have the
votes.
Everything that CAPT. TAYLOR has
be made himself and under circumstances
that would have discouraged many another
"man completely.
——The Gazette's efforts to defame PHIL-
IP MEYER resul ed only in showing that
all the Gazette wants is to be fattened at
the expense of the county.
——>peculation is great as to what MA-
LIN is to get for carrying Centre county for
PATTON, but speculation is greater as to
when be will get it. Certainly not in this
world.
STROHM must want to go to Harris-
barg to represent himself, for no one has
been able io find out where he stands on
the questions of vital importance to the
peoble of Centre county.
~—CaPr. TAYLOR is one of the best
known men in the county. He is a prom-
inens Odd Fellow and Mason and belongs
to 80 many other secret societies that he
has a large acquaintance in every part of
the county.
~———Yon never did believe that it is a
good plan to put all your eggs in one bask-
et, did you? Then why vote for FOSTER
for Treasurer when you know he will pas
- every cent of the county funds in HasT-
ING’S hank.
——SCHOONOVER has gone home to save
his time and money ; a very sensible con-
clusion, for the people were not slow to les
him understand that KEPLER and WETZEL
are to be the next Members of the Legis-
lature from Centre county.
—The miners have had their dance now
the consumers must pay the fiddler. It is
estimated that at an increased price of fifty
cents on a ton the operators will get an in-
creased profit on their business of two mil-
tion dollars per month.
——Last week we called attention to the
necessity of selecting a good man for Coro-
ner, because the Coroner might be forced
into the position of Sheriff. Dr. BRAUCHT
is everything that could be desired in either
officer and you should not fail to support
. him.
HE Ae was to have been expected Colombo
wants more money than Uncle SAM thought
he ought to pay for the Panama canal route.
Things invariably look cheaper on paper:
than they are any other way and especially
is this so when Uncle Saxr’s full coffers.are
to be drawn upon. .
——ARCHEY is a man of sterling charac-
ter, ahsolutely above anything questionable
and bas made an official who has been a
credit to Centre county’s intelligence.
You can vote for him for a second term,
because he deserves it and no better man
for the place can be found.
—The striking miners are certainly
starting in at the little end “of the horn.
‘They have submitted their grievances to
arbitration and while the commission is
going on with its work the operators have
pushed the price of coal up fifty-cents a
ton. This will net them about two million
a mouth extra while the miner’s are work-
ing for the same old figures.
—QUAY’S latest scheme is to secure a
Legislat ure that will give the death-blow
to organized labor. . This will be accom-
plished’ by repealing the law requiring
a miner to pass a rigid examination and se-
cure a certificate from an examining board
before he can get work. The Jaw was pass-
ed to protect the lives of men at: work in
‘the mines from the careless acts of inexpe-
rienced men.
——A vote for KEPLER and WETZEL is
a vote for ‘men about whom there isn’t a
shadow of a doubt. You don’t know
where STROHM stands, even at this late
date. and STROHM won’t tell you. Nor
will Scii0oNoVER. Centre county is not
‘ready to endorse the rottenness at Harris-
burg that has disgraced the State, conse-
quently : KEPLER ahd WETZEL will be
"elected.
. —=—The consistent stand which H. H.
HARSHBERGER' Esq., who is now county
‘chairman of the Uniou party of Centre, has
taken and the call to duty he has issued to
others. of that organization is enough’ to
smite the conscience of the erst-while edi-
tor of the Republican. ‘When the deserting
former chairman MILLER sees the fearless
manner in which one of his privates has
taken command he will realize how, little
he really did amount to and what a bad
bargain the machine made when it bought
him.
—*‘“Me Too"! MALIN and EARLY BIrD
TuTEN were hacking around through Peun
township on Monday ‘buying cows for
“Cousin” PENNYPACKER'S farm. They
know about as much about the good points
of a cow as a tumble-bug does of the Greek
grammar, but they weré buying (?) them
all the same—i. e. they tried to make the
public believe they were. But if these
two political fly-ap-the-creeks imagine they
can corrupt or disaffect such honorable men
as some of the ones they tried to reach on
Monday they have more to leain than we
thought they had.
)emacralic
~
"VOL. 47
Bright Outlook for Democracy.
Of the result of the election next Tues-
day there is little room for doubt. So far
as the contest for the control of the lower
branch of Congress is concerned it is confi-
dently claimed by Chairman Griges and
practically admitted by the Republican
managers that the Democratic party will
succeed. In an estimate published by the
Republican chairman, the Democrats are
conceded two members in Iowa, an unus-
ual thing, but gains in the other States, in
the middle West. which are eqnally certain,
are not admitted. Less than half the Con-
gressmen which the Democrats will get in
this State, are acknowledged in Mr. BaAB-
COCK's estimate and he claims for the Re-
publicans members in New York, Massachu-
setts aud several Southern States which the
Democrats are certain to get. Notwith-
standing these false estimates he is only
able to build up a majority of about a doz-
en, while his own figures, carefully ana-
lyzed, give the Democrats a safe majority.
In the state elections the Democrats
stand to be equally successful. In Penn-
sylvania the entire Democratic state ticket
will be elected if thie. Democratic vote is
polled. Governor Pattison has made a
canvass unequalled in energy, intelligence
and enthusiasm and the most conservative
estimate places his majority at the Phila-
delphia line at little less than 100,000. I=
the city a most careful and comprehensive
canvass has been made with the view to
preventing fraud and the work has been so
systematized thas it is confidently believed
an honest, or comparatively speaking hon-
est, vote will be polled in which event the
majority of the Republican ticket will be
less than 50,000, and PATTISON'S plurality
in the State may reach that figure. The
Democrats in the city are thoroughly arous-
ed and for the first time in many years
there will be honest minority representa-
tion on every election board.
New York is almost certain to elect a
Democratic Governor a majority of the
congressional delegation and probably a
majority in the Legislature which will elect
a successor to Senator PLATT. Delaware
will also elect a Democratic Legislature
which will.choose two United States Sena-'
tors and Ohio has more than an even
chance toeécure a majority in the Tegis-
lature which will elect a Senator in place
‘of FORAKER. We will not he able to
carry ‘the Senate as the result of the vote
on Tuesday but there will be such a de-
crease in the majority that the party will
be obliged to go upon its good behavior.
All in all the political out-look is so en-
couraging that every Democrat ought to
approach the election with courage and
confidence for the tide has turned in favor
of the party which has been the safe-guard
of the Republic from the beginning and
will be to the end. or .
——The more HUMPTON gets around
over the county the stronger he grows.
The people are nos slow to recognize a
shrewd business man in the young Snow
Shoe school master.
Very Saspiclons Orders.
There is a curions inconsistency in the
actions of Governor STONE in relation to
the troops in the coal regions. Last week
be issued an order for the withdrawal of
the troops and the return of them to their
homes and this week he supplements that
with an order appointing election commis-
sioners to take the vote of the troops in the
field. If they are to be removed to their
homes with reasonable expedition there
‘can he no reason for holding elections in
the field, for ten days is ample time in
which to convey them to, their homes in
the most Jeisurely fashion.
There were grave fears entertained in
all parts of thé State immediately after the
strike, settlement was «¢ffected that. the
presence of the troops in: the coal regions
would be used to intimidate voters in the
interest of the Republican candidates for
state and legislative offices. Governor
BTONE'S order of last week lor the removal
of the troops had a most reassuring infla-
ence on the public ‘wind for that reason.
It was justly interpreted as a sign that so
far as'he was concerned; at least, there was
no danger of such a perversion of power,
But the new order has renewed the feeling
of unrest.
Every soldier who has served in the coal
region onght to have been home in time to
vote if he is entitled to vote by election
day. The order for the evacuation of the
camps’ was issued a week ogo. That gave
fally ten days for the breaking of the
camps and the transfer of the men. There
has been no neeessity, not even a reasou-
able excuse for them in the coal region
since the decldration of the end of the
strike by the miners’ convention a week
ago lass Wednesday. The fact that many of
them are still ‘there and that preparations
are being made to keep them there until
after the election justifies the worst sus.
picions,
——Beware of last stories and campaign
roor-backs.
STATE RIGHTS AND FEDERAL UNION.
BELLEFONTE, PA.. OCTOBER 31,
The Dauphin County Decision.
The Dauphin county court has heen cut-
ting up some queer capers during the past
month. From the beginning of the hear-
ings of the disputed claims for places on the
state and various county tickets, the judg-
es of that tribunal have been keeping the
public guessing. Most courts pay some
regard to consistency. In fact, there is a
tradition that in judicial affairs, especially,
consistency is the crowning virtue. But it
is not so in the Dauphin county court. A
question is decided one way one day and
precisely opposite way the next and the
judges never even think as they are revers-
ing themselves in the interest of the QUAY
machine.
But the worst bull made by that court
during all the hearings in question was
that involved in the decision in the Union
party case. Every reader will remember
that the convention was raided by a party
of ruffians, sent there for the purpose by
QUAY, and broken up. After it was found
impossibie to transact business on account
of the confusion the chairman adjourned if.
to another hall where the nominations were
made in an orderly and peaceful manuer.
Subsequently the ruffians nominated the
Republican candidates for the respective
state offices and filed objections to putting |
the real nominees of the party on the tick-
et. After hearing a vast amount of perjur-
ed evidence the court decided that neither
of the nominations were valid for the rea-
son that there was so much confusion that
no business could he transacted and that a
great number of the seats of delegates were
contested.
The effect of that decision was to give ju-
dicial sanction to ruffianism in a political
convention. If it is trae that contesting
seats in a convention will invalidate its pro-
ceedings there can never be valid nomina-
tions made by a convention in which there
is a high feeling. For example, a conven-
tion made up of two or three hundred del-
egates can be converted into a mob any
time by two or three industrious hut eon-
scienceless fellows, giving themselves over
to the manufacture of bogus contests for a
single night. Everybody knows that fhe
manufacture of bogns contests bas become
a fine art in the big cities. In afew hours
enough of them can be made to puta doubt
on the integrity of any claim to a seat in
an ordinary convention.
The gravest objection to the ruling in the
case in question is that it promotes anar-
chy. No man can have, respect for laws
when they are thus perverted ‘in their ad-
ministration,and it may be confidently said
that Judges SIMONTON and WEIss did
more to sow the seed of anarchy hy that
one decision than a hundred blatherskites
like HERR Most, CHOLGOSZ and kindred
criminals could in a century.
——The man who is not. honest enough
to start a story about a candidate while
there is still time for said candidate to
meet and refute it, if possible, before elec-
tion day, is a miserable sneak, void of all
sense of fairness, and should be treated
with contempt by honest men.
Pennypacker and the Prohibitionists.
The QUAY state ticket derives bat little
benefit from the remark made by candidate
PENNYPACKER to a Lycoming audience
about the Prohibitionists. He asked :
‘What have the Prohibitionists done in the
cause of temperance ? I find that they have
done nothing. - They talk: too much ; they
open their mouths and swallow too much.”’
Whether the slur about their swallowing
too much had reference to the name of their
gubernatorial candidate, or wae intended to
imply that they imbibed the spiritous
liquids which they profess to abhor, it was
in either sense offensive, and not calculated
to make friends for the machine candidate.
' The Prohibition party, ‘though nomeric-
ally weak, is composed of excellent materi-
al. Its members, asa rule, are moral and
reputable citizens. In fact it is the excess
of their moral quality that bas inspired
their endeavor tosuppress the evil of drnuok-
enness. Though they may be mistaken in
their belief that: the method they have
adopted for the correction of this evil can
be successful, yet their honest and earnest
effort does not deserve PENNYPACKER'S
sneering question :. ‘What have the Probi-
bitionists done in the cause of temperance ?”’
There is now a cause presented to the
people of Pennsylvania for their action,
which the Prohibitionists — temporarily
laying aside the special object of their or-
ganization—can aid with their votes. It
is the cause of good government in this
State, which can be promoted by the elec-
tion of ROBERT E. PATTISON and the conse-
quent overthrow of a corrapt political ma:
chine.
tans ——————
—— Tt you want to see the county treas-
ury made a feeder for HASTING'S bank vote
for FOSTER.—If you believe that the safer
policy of ‘distributing the county funds
among all the banks is better vote for
CARLIN. ;
Vote for BRAUCHT for Coroner.
The Union Republ.cans in
(entre
Chairman Harshberger Calls Upon All Republicans to Keep
Up the Fight to Dethrone Quay and Save the State.
Having for years supported the policies and candidates of the Republican party
we deem it due to ourselves and to those who, like us, cherish the principles of
free government and place the welfare of
giance to define the purpcses of those with whom, as Independent Republicans, we
are acting, and to set forth the causes which have compelled us in common with
thousands of Republicans throughout the State, to take the position we hold.
The opposition on our parts is not to the great Republican party and its policies
as represented and declared hy President Roosevelt, but to the corruption, bribery,
fraud aud false pretense of the ‘‘machine’” and ‘‘ring’’ that controls our party or-
ganization in Penusylvania under the dictation of Mr. Quay.
By his orders Mr. Elkin was defrauded of the nomination of Governor, and his
' delegates bonght like cattle to support Mr. Pennypacker, his fulsome eulogist.
Under his manipulation and to advance his personal interests the Legislature of
1901 has passed into political history as the most corrupt ever know to any State.
By his orders, and by means of the most open, notorious and unblushing bri-
hery the ‘Rapid Transit’ and the ‘‘Ripper,”’ with other equally obnoxious meas-
ures, were forced upon the statute books of the State.
Under his mauipulation the State Treasury for years has been used to raise mon-
ney to corrupt the ballot and buy the
right of suffrage.
By his orders the ‘‘Baker Ballot bill’’ was passed and enacted into law, by which
the ring under his control dictates the fraudulent vote in our large cities and over-
turns the will of the people of the State.
forts to purify and simplify the ballot law have been defeated.
These are bat few of the reasons which bave impelled us to join bands with true
and loyal Republicans throughout the State, in the organization of a movement,
having for its object the promotion of good government, the over-throw of the ma-
, chine and bossism that have brough$ shame and disgrace upon our State and the
welfare of our grand old Republican party:
Recognizing as we do, that this can only be done by uniting with the good citi-
zens of the State and acting independently of party lines we have determined that
in the coming election we will support for Governor him who has been twice elect-
ed and by his administration of the duties of the office has shown that he is S honest
and capable.
We urge all those who believe in honesty in the administration of public affairs,
in the overthrow of bossism and ring rule in State and. conunty, in the election of
men whose character, as well as their pledges, are a guarantee that if elected they -
will conscientiously labor to overthrow corruption and bribery in public affairs ta
join with us in this movement.
J. E. HARDER :
SeglE we & sowsis ane. Chairman Union Republican Committe, Cleatfield Oop
JAcoB BURGE,
TW.
C. F. StuLL,
P. L. SHOWERS,
Clearfield, Pa., Oct. 220d, 1902.
As Chairman of the Union Republican Party of Centre connty, I unqualifiedly
endorse the above and earnestly request all Independent Republicans of Centre coun-
ty to show their independence and vote against Quay methods and Quayism until
the power of Quay in the State is completely broken.
Having knowledge that A. E. Patton, Republican candidate for State Sedator of
this district, is definitely identified and,
knowing the honesty and integrity of our present State Senator, Hon. William C.
Heinle, the Democratic candidate for re-election, and his fine four years’ record at
Harrisburg, we earnestly advocate all Union party Republicans to vote and work
for Senator Heinle for re-election as State Senator from this, the Thirty-fourth Sena-
torial district.
(Signed. ) H. H. HARSHBERGER,
Chairman Union Republican Party of Centre County.
—————————————————————————
A Crippled Court.
There is complaint among the newspa-
pers of the State concerning the crippled
condition of the Supreme court. Of the
seven judges on that bench three are dis-
qualified for service on account of physical
infirmities, leaving a bare majority to trans-
Under |
act the business of the tribunal.
the law a majority of the court is necessary
to decide any ‘question and one dissenting
vote is fatal to the cause of any litigant.
It is small wonder that the matter excites
criticism and alarm. ' ‘The most important
litigation ‘is likely to go wrong on ‘acconns
of it and when it is remembered, that the
condition is
grounds of complaint multiply: - »
Judge MITCHELL was elected in 1899 and
hae never eat on the bench a day. His
resignation has been in the bands of the |
Governor for at least a couple of years, ac:
cording to well authenticated reports, and
during the contest for Senator in 1901 the
commission ‘was offered in various direc-
‘tions for votes for QUAY.
huxters were never able to make a bar- |.
Bat the ‘party
gain that was entirely satisfactory and the
transaction was never completed. Jadge
SMITH bas also been absent: from his seat
for several years. He is a Democrat and
under the law his success by appointment
must be of the same party faith so that his
seat has been kept vacant for political rea-
SONS.
Unde: the law both these invalid jurists
might have heen retired after a year’s illness
and their successors duly elected, thus pre-
serving the integrity of the bench. Bust so
long as there are possibilities of making
vacancies at will Senator QUAY "has stock
in trade for political huxtering and he
has not allowed the law to beenforced.
Meantime Judge Rick was taken sick some
weeks ago’ and now the bench is reduced
to the number necessary to transact business
and if another member should bestricken
down with any malady the business of the
court would be brought to a stand still alto-
gether. In this there is an ill which even
Judge PENNYPACKER might have seen.
1902.
the result of politics, the |
NO. 43.
Comnty Endorse Pattison.
our State and county above party alle-
votes of those who do not appreciate the
And by his dictation and orders all ef-
“nid
BARRETT,
Executive Com,
hand-in-hand with the Quay ring, and
Vote the Straight Ticket.
Of the result of the election in this coun-
ty we have no fear. The signs all point to
an old-fashioned Democratic majority. But
there is no harm in admonishing voters of
the importance of voting the whole ticket.
There is something more than the offices to
be determined by the vote of this year.
The future of politics will turn: largely on
the result of this election. The trend dur-
ing recent years has been i in the wrong di-
rection. Political immorality has been con-
stantly on the increase. The time hascome
to start the pendulum in the other diree-
tion.
The way to achieve this result is for every
Democratic voter to go to the polls and
vote the entire ticket. ‘There is the same
proportion of Democrats to the number of
Republicans in, this county that. there was
when oar party majorities were as certain
if not as large here ‘as in Berks county.
That preponderance has been lost at times
and worthy candidates have heen defeated
at other times.
For once, Democrats of Centre county, let
us all go to the polls and vote the straight
ticket. That will bring a satisfactory an-
wer, but it isn’6 all that might be done.
- In‘addition to voting yourself it is your
‘duty to see that your neighbor votes and
that every vote cast is counted. 1f all do that
there will be no uncertainty ae to the result
when the polls close. Every Democratic
candidate from Governor down to Auditor,
will be elected and every Democratic voter |
will have a right to share in the rejoicing
that will follow.
~——Col. ALEXANDER EASYSTREET PAT-
TON has just been awarded another very
large rail-road contract which, it is esti-
mated, will take a year to complete. The
people of this district are respeetfnlly so-
licited not to vote for him for State Sena-
tor, 80 that he will be able to get the job
finished on contract time.
cident Saturday afternoon at his home.
Spawls trom the Keystone.
—Three persons have been arrested in Da-
Bois on the charge of selling liquor without
: license. Two of them are women. °
—A New Bloomfield 2 year old swallowed
a campaign button the other day. No iil re-
sults followed.
—The Episcopal Board of Inqniry met in
Harrisburg on Wednesday and decided not to
reopen Dr, Irvine's case against Bishop Tal-
bot.
—Snow fell throughout Pennsylvania om
Wednesd»y and in the mountainous regions
the ground was covered to the depth of sey-
eral inches.
—The whole Eighth regiment, stationed at
Duryea and Parsons, and the two companies
of the Fourth, stationed at Nanticoke, have.
been recalled. They will leave for home:
today.
—Daniel Roy, a well known colored barber
of Curwensville, who was taken to the Du-
Bois hospital the other day with gangrene in
his foot, was obliged to have his leg-amputat-
ed and died on Monday night.
—The small pox situation at Ehrenfeld,
Cambria county, is more favorable.. The vac-
cination campaign has been completed and all
the affected ones are now in the pest house
at Webster's mines.
—Henry Eckle, of Sugar Valley, while
carelessly handling a shot gun Sunday, at.
Big Run was shot through the right wrist.
The bone was shattered. He went to the
hospital in Lock Haven, Monday, where the
hand was amputated.
—J. Frank Dockey, of Seven Stars, Jobia-
ta county, has been incarcerated in the Perry
county jail, charged with forgery, on infor-
“mation furnished by W. H. Minick, broker,
‘| of Newport, who is likely to lose shots 300
‘through Dockey’ s crookedness.
—The one and a half story frame residence
property. of William B. Smith, situated near
Vail station, caught. fire Sunday afternoon
‘from an overheated stove and with the house-
hold goods was totally destroyed, causing an
estimated loss of $300. There isan insurance
of $200 on the building.
~~—Michael Kutz,a well known German resi-
dent of Altoona, was the ‘victim of a fatal ac-
He
fell from a roof'and fractured his skull at the
base of the brain and sustained other inju-
ries, He died as a result of the injuries re-
ceived on Sunday afternoon.
—1It is said that there are 150 cases of ty-
phoid fever in and about Spangler: and
Barnesboro. Some time ago Barnesboro was
visited by an" official of the State board of
health, who made an examination of the
sonrces of the water supply, and promptly
condemned it in unmeasured terms. {
—@George Leighty, a half-breed miner of
Kearney, near Bedford, was arrésted on the
charge of murder. Eli Chamberlain was
found on the railroad Tuesday and he was
supposed to ‘have been killed by a train. Lat-
er. “developments brought suspicion upon.
Leighty and sufficient evidence was produced
‘ab the hearing to warrant his commitment:
Sip Maxwell, said to be the oldest
ilroad cele
ver Meadows.
built in America. For fifty years he worked
for the Lehigh railroad, which now pays him
a pension, ;
—The new railroad which Jones & Laugh-
lin, the great independent steel company of
Pittsburg, propose to build from that city to
a new Lake Erie port mear Girard, will,
it is estimated, cost $15,000,000, and next to
the extension of the Wabash system to Pitts-
burg, will be the most important piece of rail-
road construction begun in the east for some
time.
—John Burke, aged 24 years, of Bellwood,
is at the hospital in Altoona with his le(t side
painfully burned. Saturday evening he was
enjoying a cigar wien he fell asleep. While
he slumbered his coat on the left side caught
fire from the cigar. The flames ate their way
through his clothing and he only awakened
when the fire reached his flesh. Before he
could extinguish the flames he was painfully
burned. He was admitted to the hospital for
treatment.
—Captain D. B. Else, a well known citizen
and a prominent Knight Templar, died in
Williamsport Saturday after being in ill
health two years. He was born in Salona in
1830. After receiving his education he ran'a
packet hoat. between Lock H aven and Wil-
liamsport: He engaged 1m various other busi -
ness enterprises, was hotel keeper many
years, and served Williamsport as city treas-
urer, overseer of the poor and as councilman.
His wife avd four children survive.
—Mules are always regarded as good kick-
ers and - they have started in to renew their
reputation, says the Shamokin Ilerald. One
man was kicked over at Alaska yesterday
and put out of business for a time, and one
boy at Green Ridge with a broken arm today
is a pretty good fair start. One mule at Green
Ridge kicked himself out of business yester-
day morning. The first mule taken out of
the stables to be hitched shied in passing &
pit inside and jumped down some twenty ft.
and was almost instantly killed. .
—A train of sixty five cars of hard coal
passed through Lock Haven Sunday, three
days after the mines resumed operations,
The train came from Wilkesbarre and was
‘being shipped to Michigan by way of Erie and
the lakes. The train was hauled by one of
the large new engines. Between Sunbury
‘and Renovo the train had a clear track and
covered the distance of nearly 100 miles in 4
hours and twenty minutes, The time requir-
ed for the same distance for passenger trains
is over three hours. TheP. R. R. traffic in
hard coal is increasing each day.
—For more than a year Osceola has been
troubled with robberies, but finally one of
the culprits at Jeast has come'to grief. Thurs-
day morning between the. hours of 3 and 4
‘o'clock. George Sweigart, chief of police, ob~
served a light in the millinery store of Mrs.
‘Mary Loomis. Investigation proved thata
burglar was within. As quickly as possible
he called Constable W. J. O'Brien to his as-
sistance, and the burglar was soon captured.
He proved to be Millard Spiece, aged 21 years
and a resident of the town. A search of his
home was afterward made, and in his posses-
sions were found many things stolen from dif-
ferent places at various times during the past
year. He wasgiven a hearing and in default
| of bail w was committed to Cleurfield eis
tas
He began workis se Sires :
‘Béaver Meadows railroad, one of the first