The Centre Reporter. Pa AAAI a NN EDITOR CERAREEEE LERBRERRE BhaRRe 880, nie HALL, Pa, May 6,1 was pot willing to serve owt nd Grant asks for the thind “or would suggest that Grant pexpired and rele ted of term §_-. JDurg papers report the disin a child who when the coffin 1 was found to have gnaw od off. This shuddering to and proves the caution that 1 in burial of person sup. 18a is 1, dead, ae gh J - aoeratic state convention 1 its work, and we are pleased to o the readers of the Reporter, r that will receive a hearty en- from every democrat in the Philadelphia difficulty, which { the harmony of the conven- has oll as) contests in other coun wore settled with nd unanimity. A spiritofcon. mated all, and there was no in the election of delegates to Cine in the nomination of candi he state, or Supreme Jndge and Aud. Gene some of the other positions { by acclamation, as willbe seen oceadings in another column s fled the hearts of dem ut Let the example be follow. th our state and the coun states, and an overwhelming be in store for the nominee nnati convention mrs ly A Mp ¢ children has been dis- ted ti swallowed twenty. t » 3 ai iat a Duncannon ther day some of which were as dime. The t is proven that o red for food, why not try coats and vests ns, still lives id buttons 1 child i breeches, d for stews, or as an inprove- He tough beefstake and chick- our son the tables of some of MEeLs ting . — r= have been pardoned by a d board that is all republican. ws were guilty of the crime of asten 4 million dollars of riot the tax-payers. Tweed got Kearney wont get one, but in arch criminals like Kemble & save a petty money fine. Jican masses like such busi- n continue to vote in the old it claiming to favor honesty mishment of scamps—except may be a democrat. on note of 1st, says: ! Sen- © was in his seat to-day, look- was well satisfied with the Harrisburg convention. generally congratulated armony that has been es- his state. wdelphia Ledger, independent, the democratic state ticket, f the old-time political sagaci- mocratic party was man®est- n this convention. essere —— and looks neat clean. best and most spirited and ster general Key has gone out abinet and accepted from him reship. ifornia republicans have in- r Blaine. 1. Scott has resigned the pres- thie Penn'a railroad company. s assigned as the reason. Kallock says of the late murder ie Young by hisson: “The whole blow over,” and he intimates be passed by as one of the avils which are not unmixed up, wheat comingdown, y, and no sale for potatoes, ‘anada. 5000 immigrants arrived in ng ad p rm ptf Apt ir discovery was recently. made Some woodentters felled a 1k in the forest of Dromming. vd to be hollow and was soon the ground with a crash. A leton, in excelent state of pre- . wasdisclosed. Even the boots, : above the knee, were also iy its side was a powder horn, pipebowl and a silver watch, was engraved the name “H. witz, 1812,” The teeth were It was the skeleton of a ran be- tween thirty and forty yearsofage. It is comiectnred that, while engaged in hun- ibed the tree for some purpose { incautiously into the hollow which there was no release, ly died of starvation. pe IE WITTAKFR CASE. There seems now some probability that ihe mystery surrounding the Whittaker at the Wiest Point Academy will I The fact that the United States Ihstrict Attorney Woodford has caused the arrest of Phil Ryan, the High- land Falls tavern keeper, on a charge of jury, committed before the Court of Inquiry, shows that his detectives are in possession of evidence not yet made pub- ic. When Ryman comes to be tried in a criminal court there will be a searching investigation and a thorough sifting of the fi n the case. It is unfortunate vestigation by the officers of the Academy should have provedsoabor- orative, for the public expected that they earch to the bottom of the affair without fear of favor. Should Ryman's trial re- enlt in the discovery of the perpetrators ihe fair fame of the Academy Court of Inquiry may suffer in the estimation of the general public. Thus will be asonrce of regret, but the public demand that the mystery be ad no matter who suffers, arr mem At Ape A FURIOUS STORM. Nashville, April 26.—A destructive storm prevailed south of here on Sunday. At Decherd, on the Chattanooga Railroad, the Presbyterian Church was totally wrecked. Great damage was done to houses, stock and fences in Giles county. Three children were drowned. The storm struck Paint Rock, Ala, on the Memphis and Charleston Road, destroy- ed five houses and killed three children of P. M. Edwards. T. J. Mann was killed by lightning six miles from this city. At Macon, Miss, the storm was terrific. mares lf el nt Honor roy Europe, Itis conceded on all gides that Dr. Ayers Pills are above comparison with other medicines, Uniting the best elements known to the chemist, they are particularly effective against the numerous stomachic disor- ders for which they are recommended as a cure. These pills are #0 mild, yet ¥ he cl slipps k, from 3 prog CULAR he dis TRE BRIBERS SENTENCED, and | $1,000 Fine. 1d | t t Harrisburg, Pa, April 26,~It isami struck by the sentence of the legisla tive bribers by Judge Pearson to-day. It is the general subject of comment, even excluding the interest in the Conven. tion. Kemble's wife, daughter and son came here with him vesterday., An ime prisonment of one or two months in jail was the utmost that was expected, and in the expectation of that, arrangements had been made to furnish apartments in the prison. One of Kemble's lawyqrs tells me the scene was thrilling in court when Judge Pearson said “You each be imprisoned in the penitentiary of the Eastern district of Pennsylvania by sep. arate and solitary confinement at hard labor,” The audience involuntarily rose to their feet and a subdued murs mer of approval pervaded it, Kemble a remark, and then faced it out bravely. Poor Rumberger, for whom there is a pretty generel expression of sympathy, made a scone but the Judge cut it short by de: claring, however, he felt as a man, as a Judge he must do precisely with the weaithiost of men in court as with he veriest beggar that can come before us Rumberger's family is seattered. His wife is ill, and his acquaintances say he cannot survive his present disgrace and aflliction, For the others there 1s very little expression of sympathy. But pre dictions are general among the citizens they will be pardoned before they are removed to the Penitentiary, On ihe other hand, it is asserted, Attorney Gen- eral Palmer and Lieutenant Governor Stone will not consent to a pardon, and the only way it can be secured is by the removal of the Attorney General, and Hovt will not venture on that. Kemble I have the best authority for stating, acted contrary to the advice of his coun- se). who told him to take his thirty thousand dollarsa’year income and go to Europe for four or five years. They estimated Judge Pearson correctly, but Kemble, who has always moved in the fall tide of Cameron power, believed it would sway Judges and Pardon Boards and refused™o go. He merely anticipat od a few week's nominal confinement in the parlor of the jail or a cell in the Penitentiary. Solitary confinement, ward labor and striped clothes, is the res sult, wo ie ILE SCENE IN COUR April 26.—Mersrs. Wm, H. Kembla. Charles Salter, Emile J, Pa- troff, Jesse Crawford and Wm. Rum berger were all in the city at an early hour this morning, and a few minutes before twelve o'clock they made their appearance in the Court room accom- panied by their attorneys and a num- ber of friends. As the defendants took their seats the crowd made a rush tothe rail and disorder reigned for the mo- ment in the Court. Salter seemed to be in the best of humor, smiling occasion ally, the others lonked serious. THE SENTENCE, When order had been restored Judge Pearson asked if all the defendants were present, and being answered in the affirmative, he said, “Let them stand ap.” The Judge then requested the prisoners to come forward, as they would have to be treated like all other persons. They all responded and Judge Pearson pronounced the sentence, which was listened to with mach atten- tion. The remarks were in manuseript | and were read with much difficulty, the | Judge evidently being much affected. | He said they had pleaded guilty to or had been convicted of a high crime. Corrupt practices had been used for years to pass bills in the Legislature, Harrisburg, | cinded (hai i pe i for the defense ¢o ¢ Board ‘Pr they had better, and Brows! the prisoners’ application was made tho s si 0nt A & a“ sentence of the Courd t baen exes hy cuted. There seemed perable obstacle 10 ¢ ha i of fendants ny and sully He had ! 3 £1 wars una Re risonmaent to present but 0 a in support of Quary asked | the Comm ni rasens 1a INE NO FOsPONSt SOssiOn is Farr emerged fron \ OwWit with the full § THE RECOMMENDATIOR Harr FOUTS Pa. Aj i which explains Led ‘ { Ps I'he Beard of much of Lhe Luarier Sessions POSING IMPpris imant, itary confinement Eastern Penitentiary, homble, Josse RB, Uns Ru Ewil. J. 1 R His Ka ploRcs Of Dauphi hy sel £0 ol tharger, ¢ i ih pos disqual er profit und ecutad for tl of 1874, defining the crime lieitation, provides for si ment, No power is! by the Constitution or impose conditions not statute. The sentence in th per-adds to the stat cer.dition that the ht separate and selita ie Penitent! fe in iv shall be nw, i : Supreme Co such enlarge the cemmon | itentiary has always been aus, In view « v Gf § al i ¢ SOVOlis waning to be execuis cently la punishable, tly mad ret Conv i 00 BA are Lie i ing recommendation Hexey W, Pau Attorns Ladner Quay, th wivse {ae Iorego ni Signed) E48, N i Hn M FUE ACTION ANTI The prisoners were prog of their good fortuni wever to them, hi days ago before y y sured several the ready to take them to The pardon was recommendad ) iy @ Off Le Qweu ai placed to the recommendation AN “ERROR DISCOVERED AND COR RECTED The pardon rad by lock, signe The Legisiature of Pennsylvania had been regarded so venial that an impres- | sion prevailed in all parts of the coun-| try that bribery was of almost daily oes | currence. So crying did the evil bécome | that the Constitutional Convention de-| termined to break up the practice by | framing the most rigid provisions. Not} only would persons who attempted to] constitution and the laws, but the pro-| fessional briber. The court regarded | corrupt solicitation as a heinous crime | leading to the plundering of the treasus | ry and to the impoverishment of some people and the enrichment of others. | The crime was particularly odious when | committed by members of the Legisla- | ture, two of whom stood before him. As | an indiyidual he pitied them, but not as | a judge.” In the latter capacity he would | treat the millionaire in broadcloth the same as the beggar in rags. There was not the slifhtest excuse in the plea that the bill was meritorious. If it had been no bribery should have been required. They could not expect immunity from punishment because of ignorance, as all of them knew what they were doing. They had knowledge that some of the members were corrupt and would sell their votes to the highest bidder. The judge then imposed a fine of $1,000 on each of the prisoners, and sentenced them to one year in the penitentiary, to be kept, clothed and fed as directed by law. WERE THE SENTENCES LEGAL. A Probability that Kemble and the Others Will be Released in a Few Days. Harrisburg, April 28.—8peciai dispatch to the Times. A new legal question of vital importance has been raised in the bribery cases. It is no less than the as sumption that the Court exceeded the law in the sentence of the defendants to solitary confinement and bard labor in the penitentiary for the misdemeanor of which they stand convicted. When the question was first raised it was regarded as one of the many legal expedients re- sorted to by shrewd lawyers is desper~ ate cases, but more careful examination of the question seems to have created very grave doubts in the minds of the attorneys on both sides as to the legali. ty of the sentence, and preparations have been made to test the issue in case it shall become necessary to do so to preyent the incarceration of the defend- ants in the penitentiary, It is known that Mr, Gowen has written his associate counsel here expressing grave doubts as to the legality of the sentences, Your correspondent inquired to-day of both Mr. Wolfeand Mr. Irwin whether the question was regarded as a doubtful one by the counsel for the prosecution. Mr, Wolfe said that Mr. Gowen had express- ed adonbt on the subject in a letter to his associates and that the subject was now undergoing a careful examination by one of them. He believed, however that the sentences could be sustained, Mr. Irwin said that he had conferred with Judge Pearson on the subject since the question bad been raised; that the Judge had examined the matter fully before imposing the sentence, aad that be was satisfied on the point. It is known, however, that Judges Pearson and Henderson have been further con- sidering the matter since the defense have proposed to test itin the Supreme Court, and that some apprehension is felt by the counsel for the Common- wealth that the authority of the law bas been exceeded in the severity of the pute is the absence of the words “in sol itary confinement at hard labor” after the word imorisonment in the statutes which provide for severe penzl sen- tences. Whatever may be the true in- terpretation of the law, there is no doubt but that the counsel for the de. fendants have decided that the law is with them on the issue, and thal the counsel for the Commonwealth do not feel entirely sure that the sentences can be sustained. It is probable, how- ever, that there will be no occasion to test the question. It is likely that the Board of Pardons will take action in some form on the matter duripg the present week, and that the defendants will be released by Friday or Baturgay pext. The severity ofthe sentence aud the gow doubted authority for it will recipitete the favorable action of the Pe and (he Governor, and the ex- searching, that they are oftea prescrib- ed by doctors who otherwise do mot fav- or patent medicines. Indeed, with the fruits of Dr. Ayer’s genius in the Pills, Sarsaparilla, Ague Cure and Cher- ry Pectoral, one might with impunity travel through the swamps of tropical America, or follow Stanley on his trav- els through the interior of Afriea.~— Amsterdam Nieuws van den Dog. nmap Ae te When You Feel Mean take Kidne Wort, advertised in another column. It acts energetically on the bowels and Kidneys at the same time, and so cures a host of diseases by the inaction of these organs. If you are out of fix, tor’s bill, &@ , efendants will be discharged before the close of the present wack. PARDONED. BOARD OF PARDONS RECOMMEND THE RELEABE OF THE BRIBERS. Harrisburg, April 80 —At ten o'clock A.M. the Board of Pardons mei in the jpectation is now general here that the The meeting ence of anyone to contest the application - VENTION. MOCRACY. HARMONIOUS DI Tie hE KERT. Ex EXT Sram axp I El The democratic state convention at Harrisburg last week was one « largest ever held in this state, ie culties, the Philadelphi as the contests in ot 4 a commie djusted by Q democrats. he tha bad of A few moments after yof { band some one discovered Messrs, Wal~ lace, Randall, Cassidy and others of the leaders in consuitation in the rear ofthe dress circle under the balcony. The fact was soon communicated to the house, and a wild cheer was given for what was believed to be an indication of a com- promise, and the hopes of the conven- tion in this respect were not doomed to disappointment. In about fifteen minu- tes the important little group separated and Speaker Randall, in company with Hon. Lewis C, Cassidy came down the centre aisle while the band rendered a march. As they appeared in full v of the house they were received with a perfect ovation of cheers, which contin. ued until they had taken seals in the chairs a short distance from the stage and just back of where Hon. Richard Vaux wgs sitting. A short time after Senator Wallace modestly and unobser- ruie Gi 0 ew ed, stepped to a seat in the dress ci underneath the balcony. Chairman Miller at 1 called the cons vention to order, Mr. Cassidy then rose and was greeted with hearty cheering. When perfect quiet was restored he said : Mr. Chairman: 1 wish, with the pers mission of this body, to make a state- ment, and to follow it with a motion, I desire to say that I am bringing to this convention glad tidings. [Great ap- plause.] They are tidings that the peo ple of the party throughout the com- monwealth, from one end to the other, have been looking for honr after hour, and now almostat the last moment with failure imminent; when impetuosity and high temper are apt to rule, they have given way to reason and directed to say that there is a plan by which we believe the differences in Philadelphia, and the differences throughout the state will be settled upon a basis creditable to all honorable to all, and eminently useful to that great party here represented, [Vociferous applause, cheering and re- newed cheering]. The party that my name has been identified with perhaps more than any other in the city of Phils adelpbia, and known as the “regular or- ganization,” is here under recognized and well known rules. While they de. sire that all shall know that they are here inaccordance with recognized rules they desire also thatall shall know that they are willing’ to take by the hand all men! (here the speaker's voice was drowned by applause and cheers), and as an evidence that we do mean that its matters shall be finally closed, and put upon a proper adjustment, not only with t M, Gibson Bradford Harry W, Wi § Ati} pel Griflit ta foundations, tolior Calls were than made for | Stenger, Wallace, Dill d the heartiest cheers Randall eame forward and said Mr. Chairman : This is the happiest political moment of my life Gireat ap | plavee I This gives to the of Pennsvivania and to the people of the | United States hope that we early the fatore return to constitutional {government and soon be in a position to ntive officers of th ! i 3 il they shall administer ou peer, dvs 108 1 $1 tnd other “ voss Thomp i cople shall wernment tha irding if the * 11s an i mean to Jetal | | ith all my ene th all the Re | but 1 BY: power whical hy ending of | ! A A great prineiple, the EL al this wiorable goss, 1 means a thoroug peace, thie Rug law $ i § i \ anid an i 1d ¥ | wat i Our party and an unending yd ed the on onr opponents, 11 fe A Fd whe I a tle had no BOON Was 4 unanimous Mr, W yt} i a npt ey ¢r i ory Lireal applause Wiiere we oan was escorted into full Be i it f BR OCONRYE : On { view in the centre roar of wel: come arose from the vast assemblage. it Was useless for A fila to attempt * vt { eiY fi KROQ roam B democrats, repre s . Who aisle and a great deafening by : ‘ by, and us yo! \ \ to speak until the cheering, whiel Great ag subs ld never ce i! ii ian seemed Ww th At d addressed the ase, had i= et was aanvention, stat , i ih : 3 Gentlemen Of { . Ly y : 5 Ihe thank you for the honor of th } twill a alter! giving to the democracy of Pennsy Ivanials ia the best years of my life, that] would ty f { {Great de odd eng restored and he 4 nan) 1} ni ameiia £ r of the onvention ’ % greed vause] that arcaely be supposed of me in the nations | Be Heard with tho males ! Her is h in in 1his orisis of I have the past me memorios of in i i GO I was born, and fact [Applause | | pledge you |e it of the faith in whieh which 1 hope to die, not, there! X here to what my future it to be—you know That is the guidon of my I shall pursue that course, know ar ir. LI of demoerati i hag Leon the! came $y ' appiause), except a BLBNCCS, fhe first was when 1 Li p 3 without the a8 mortals do - 1 i 3 ¥ & ther 1 in the advance, o this great ul § i each other ed a steamship led wil cede to their de- yg and unity, harmony, tisued it there, and uy it ended in Bal: bearance, [ Applause. |! \ have been said in the . he I trust the immediate ele victory oniy—vigos in a contest unequalled in ti ies in the past, and OUS Are graver, more our beloved irred in ! d past, will fiadi® i me wherever the democracy of Pennsyl i vania see fit to place me, [Applause | I am their servant snd will obey thei 3 wm of a ha and sentiment, is 1 believe to be one will o the future of the democracy o harmony and victory inned applause, ived with immense ev of Penne enthusiasm, § : The 8 4 : HEE O i 3 . . thers were ol Like id fre wal, COL ne of syivania st that @ WOQIY, ANd BS ONE YOILH in 10a ¥ $ on {Lhe hevst tale LT ave saved us a civil iplause,) The y fo ad pt i} ¢ un als wart Ais Hes an Ler reaching Lo that Liat AYE OC You : 1 IH luere was an & 06 Liokel A man wht whi Horace Lirgeley | behesla, |[Lreal applause | LO man in the | ; apd when you, sir, and 1 wesentatl his n : . 1i%8 RON {Just Dasis Of unity fh hat Liliuss . ul pl &p use «01 £001 Lrreal and i The speech was red r the EpeeCies NOeer The of 1 Vi 16 INCH GRANITE CLOTHS In Choles Shades, ILLUMINATED GRANITE. Very Hearce and Desirable. {6 INCH PEKIN FOULE, ILLUMI 40 Inches in Width. 46 INCH POWDER CLOTHS, CORDETTES, RAYES, POLKA DOTS, AT $1.25, mme Bile $1.00, 760. 874e. $1.00 Ble * CASHMERE BEIGE, #3 INCH BEIGE VERGINIA, Splendid for Service, FRENCH CASHMERE, Double Width 20 INCH CABHMERE, In Gray and Brown Shades Oe iu ae, G24c. bbe GRANITE CLOTHS, 34 Inches in Width. I plead man defeated 3 3 GX RO ! sheben for a state office reciate cot can api iis and ap Da lown over nsyivania A% YOu r governor, and wherever 1 ! have been met by t the state without the sli bat with 13 Have gone uf £1 of en weh warmth a UIg I Kindness 98 ia omprom convention of 8 hardly necessary Have Deen Or ag mated, t will be seen sac g that will 1 secure unit His v Yay us qemocralic par- ileal we are abot t fr AL it x thy 43d he coerce in favor of believe to rise and i man ti i Y. t fan . VO ue hae As : » ith a tremendon one Gis siel il be united in fe SUCH guont firmati their In order to afford the committee am- ple time to perform its doty, the conv posed to be vention adjourned to 10 next morning. Centre county had a due portion of recognition in the selection of Mr, Cass sanova as one of the delegates to Cincins ati, Mr, C. M. Bower as one of the electors and Fred'k Kurtz as one of the Vice Presidents of the convention The delegation to Cincinnati thought to stand as follows : 36 anti. Til den, to 18 Tilden. (he majority of the anti-Tilden favor Hancock. Thursday at ¥ the convenli again Hon. A. H. Dill was authorized by the special committee to speak for He would state that in all the cases the action of the commitiee was unanimous, He requested the see retary, Hon, W. 8. Stenger, to read the report. As Mr, Stenger stepped upon the stage he was applanded By the decision of the committee the Allegheny Tilden delegation was ad- ¢ vole was taken and tho chair mitted, and both sets of delegates from | Caan solide. The Vest in Crawford county, each delegate to have] bie ja gecicn, JNO Sesvanc nays half a vote. The report then stated that in relation to the county of Philadel phia the committee are gratified to re port that the conclusion reached is sim~ ply the expression of the agreement) made between the on, 16) sciion without any such agency as is pro- made use of in in Lehig Y } t hope the gent ean i ( ho IM } a an by sapntlieman rom Sowder And therefore wit great deference U who bas i favor of this unk a i The great , that 0 will [Appisu Nt te i8 - * . erce delegates respective congrossions! districts of hn met be state to stifle the views of their consti. n met * : gencies sand misrepresent them through announced that he foreign power, and through an agency that has never done anyth is > A ih discord, ana uo olen tract and bring feat. [Appisuse yn was called. “All who are in favor of a 5 3 5 rule will vole ‘no’ and Lhose ops | voto ‘yea ir g Thomas J. Barger that the Philadelphia the cnilin AOR arose and stated no. ol EIGHTH BITTE Laystem, falters in its work ? harmless, of invigeranis, {of Death. generally. r. We have accordingly arranged BOOT & SHOE ROYAL SATIN CLOTHS, STORE, In Desirable Shades, MELANGE CHEVERONS, In Beige Mixed Colorings. MELANGE GRANITE CLOTHE, 1p Beige Mixed SBadings, : 4 INCHCAMEL'S HAIR, Loe | In Beautiful Light Shadings ILLUMINATED BEIGE, i Opposite the Brockerhofl House, 7 . / il wool and suitable for cout 2be. One Price Store . r CHOICE MOHAIR MELANGRS At 25, 28 and #1 Cents. jal Bargaics st these Prices. BRITISH FANCIES, Aduntatid AL, 374 aud 00 cents, depted for Trimming and Sourtouts. INOUR NOVELTY DEPARTMENT, We Have For i TRIMMINGS ; The largest and most Beautiful Combi.|COUBLY. nations of Colorings and the Grestest! {Range of Prices to be found in Philadel (pha, Lir GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. , Spec LA NOVEL The Cheapest Bhoe Store in the § Call and examine our goods wheth- {suitable for present wear we mention our you buy or pol. {wonderful stock of | Our importations this season were excep The fivest French Calf Boct: and Monally large but the demand has been .. . unprecedented in consequence of the in. Gaiters wade to order in the Conrad Our stock is still complete in ev . ildi (Dor ses ery grade House Building. i Season, The prices are still as last year » FROM 40 cts, to $2.00 PER YARD we RA MONTH guaranteed. i $12 a day at home made by the industrious. Capital : wre aot required ; we will siart and the goeds identically the same. i you. Men, women, boys . nd girls make money fase ter at work for us than at {We ure just opening a new invoices of eur| | own, be SILK WARP HENRIETTA CLOTHS, anything else. The work is light and {plessant, and such as anyone can go right at. Those who are wise who see this no- tice will send us their addresses at once and see for themselves. Costly Outfit and terms free. Now is the time. Those als ready al work are laving up large sums of money. ® Address TRUE & CO., Augus- {ta, Maine. Wiun y {MET GOOD BREAD, By calling at the new and exten. ery establishment of ! JOSEPH CEDARS, : {who has removed to A. Ksuth's old stand {on Bishop street where he furnishes ev ery day : {Fresh Bread, Cakes of sl] kinds, | Pies, ete. etc. | Candies, ! Spices, Nauta, i Bl —— sive bak New, Grain Hous Completed I sv pa AtSPRING MILLS, PA Anything and everything belonging tc oa. ithe business. Having had years of expe? J. D. LONG irience in the business, he fatters himsel. that he can guarantee sstisfaction to all Now extends a cordial invitation to) his friends and patrons, and the pubs yoHN BLAIR LINN. J Attorney-si-Law who may favor him with their patronage. 80 aug tf JOSEPH CEDARS, {lie generally, as he is now prepared to buy all kinds of Office on Alleghony St. Bellefonte 27 fobs Uf i Pa GRAIN, SEEDS AND HIDES, At the Hightest Market Prices Also constantly on hand a complete agbortment of Coal at Low Prices send For sale by J.D. Murray KENDA LL'S SPAYIN CURE “5 _— a ! Sti Carte Cation se. i 1 Also a complete assortment of KIPS, sok LatOTESRINE, EE £ LEATHER, C. T. ALEXANDER, OC. M. Bowes BEAUTIFULNO.3 Buy no Sewing Machine before ex~ amining the CELEBRATED WHITE, the !Simplest, Easiest Running, Lar- gest and Handsomest Shuttle Sewing Machine in the world. p@rAgents Wanted. Circulars, Write for H.J. BOYER. A¢'t, 15ap3m : Asronshurg, Pa. ENTRE CO. FARMERS HOME. — BUSH HOUSE . PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, Improved Stabling and Careful Hestlers. Low Special Rates for Jurymen and Wits nesses. Cleanliness, Comfort and Tab unexeelled, NO DISCRIMINATION against the Producers of our food, then whom nore are more worthy, or more en titled to stiention The Bush House hays ing over three times the capacity of other hotels, there is no occasion or disposition to place the guests in attic rooms, This accounts for its growing Local Trade. We do not trust your horses te the care and prefit of parties disconnected with the ho. tel J.H MYERS Proprietor. feblitf JERRY MILLER Banner oe Hammpuissg—in the bases ment of the Bank building All work dove in fashionsbls style july TI Jas. Harris §& Co. ARBRE SELLING VERY Low REAPER SECTIONS and ed $ And 2! kinds or Parming Tosls, RAKES, FORKS, BCYTHES, SPROUTS HAY FORKS {OPE BLOCKS, BIC, As well as all kinds of HARD - WARE, to meet all demands in this line, JAS HARRIS & CO. teary Bellefonte. o uw TO $6004 YEAR. or A $5 to $0 a day in your i own loeality. Ne risk, i Women do as well as men Mapymske more than thesmount stated : above. No one can fail make money fast Auy one can do the work. You can make from 00 cis. to $9 an hour by devoling your evenings snd spare time to the business It costs noths ing totry the business. Nothing like it for money mskirg ever offered before Business pleasant snd strictly bonorsbls. Render, if you want to kvow glisbout the best psying business before the publie, send us your address snd we will send you fall particulsrs sud private terms free. Samples worth $6 aise free. You can then make up your mind for yourself Address GEORGE STINSON & CO. Portland, Maine, ANCER REMOVED WITHOUT Knife, and, in most cases. without in. Applyta GC. W. Fischer; M. D., bat Centrecounty, Ps. 24jully HENRY BOOZER, CENTRE HALL, Earness, Bridles. Sottars, Whips — Jaratpeat-Law. Ballstonte. Specisistiention HARNESS, [Shem bi bit BRILDES, COLLARS, WHIPS jon onan . HALTERS, &e, at bottom prices. | TUS DE aa 13n0v 6m [Emmi i UNSEATED OF jmode of se | be ex ory. iof Bellefonte, on | MoxDAY oF JUXE, A D., 1880, { BENNER, Acr & Pr | 2h) [073 1415 415 217 20 A oe OT Esther Eddy Casper Wistar Joreps Kelso Caled Lawns Isase Longstreth TTT Seo 63004128 120 Abraham Snyder 48 OOF 60 William Allison 03 MeCalmont | 4% Jehn Cormon oi Jacob Deits (owner) MILES, Henry Toland David Williams Samuel! Norton Richard Parker Joremish Parker Thomas Tones John Mackey Ren). Young William Barton Robert Gray Thomas Grant Alexander Hunter Jeremiah Jackson William Gtesdmasn Robert Taggart Thomas Smith Robert Watters Andrew Summers Moore Wharton William Parker 5 60 9 55 3 0014 70 043 38 10}425 26 4594 27 86la 27 86} 7 20 Lindtey Coats William Gilbert A 8 Valentine MT Miliken NJ Mitchell George y James T Hale James McManus Samuel! Linn Jessie Waln Mollie Wharton Joseph Wain Richard Wain 76.433 163 183400 7 51/488 276 988 33,433 1 77480 R 43 483 816482 7 62 65 31 Bi 281 216 | 336 Juced Waln Jonathin Willis Robert Ainsly John MeCauley Charles Allen Fishburn Wharton § Richard Tunis 152 Thomad Greaves Andrew Bayard 4 of Sumue! Dobson 4 6 " 60 ph i Job Reilly representatives the democratic city executive commit. tee {Vaux.) The democrats of Phila delphia send glad tidings to the demo crats of the whole state, These organi gations have settled their differences and have expressed matters of difference between them shall be speedily adjusted, and such rules formed for their government as will make them one organization in the fu- ture, [Applause.] aia The report continued to the effect that the purpose ef the committee will be to proceed at their earliest convenience, to Philadelphia. The county commitlee cor codes the fact that the delegation, kno 5 . Was C hos Gn reg. as the “City Delegation,’ ularly in the interests and for the sake o harmony, and with a view to the promo tion of democratic success, The two organizations have agreed that both delegations shall be admitted, eacl casting twenty-three votes on all question: chairman delogate The commitlee approve 1 80 The erganizations als through its each to have a hall volo this agreed Lo an equal division of the delegate & to the national convention at Cincinnati, First district, George Me: of notion, as follows And, Ceon Robert Holmes John Moore J D Harris John Davis Great confusion at once ensued among | on be Ph Oo : B \ ou ited fer consvitation, | When the roll was finished the chair] o man announced that the clerks did not) 100 Fostor Tate (owner) cree, in the tally by 1 vote, but that the! ROGGS, agree, in the tally by 1 vote, but that the (190 § of Packer & Lucas 206 112 Jolin Cochran 70145 D. Karskadden Jenathin Harvey Moses Hood William Heod } Josiah Haines Garret Cettinger Frank McCoy BURNSIDE William Miller Bird Wilson Henry Harris Michael O'Brysn John Rugg John Shym Eli Canby Ramual Pancoast David Lewis John Baron ladelphia delegation and they re} | i vole stood aye 25 and nayes 23, The motion was therelore carried and/ 1433 163 ns | 481 40 t. When order] 41 41) wtored the platform as amended was 424 7 Ri the unit rule lost, The wildest confusion followed then 1 4 nt of the respi an Nx g is the platform: adopted, The followin Resolved First, That we the democrat {ann io party of Pennsylvania, in convention 433 163 wssembled, renew our vows of fidelity tl 140 fundamental principles procisimed| nn and practiced by the illustrious men who! gag 183 settled our free institutions and founded] 415 the de ecratic party te protect and pre~| 5 gorve Lue. i 438 108 Second. That the just powers of the| gra Federal Union. the rights of the states and] 415 the liberties of the people, wre v ital parts 411 of one harmonious system; and to save| a4 ench part in its whole constitutional vigorigig is to Yaxve the life of the nation.” [140 9 Third, That the democratic party mains | 400 163 tain, ns it ever bas maintained, that the 33 168 military are, and ought to be, in all things | gaa 163 subordinate to the civil authorities. t des] a9 163 nies, us it ever has danied, the right of the| 453 164 Federal administration to keep on foot, at) 433 169 the i Walter Stewart Paul Cox Jehn Vagubn John Donnelly John Kidd Henry Donnelly Robert Brady Robert (3ray Wi 3 a Ma) 180 204 180 180 14 260 11 & Bo 20 6: 23 4 a3 Ik 82 1E a3 4 a2 64 a1 ON 21 2 27 106 428 81 18 44 20 84 26 84 074 158 186 A074 160 438 217 50 200 HE 428 b 48 } AX 11g SX j SU bo bo Ho 10 50 880 400 400 400 400 40 x Ua od 13 44] Caleb Lawns § lsanc Longstreth § 93 Job W, Parker Henry Donald Robert Ainsly i Richard, Tunis 162 Thomas MocEwen Fishburn Wharton 308 3568 710 816 HAN 14 80 28 08 28656 HO 450 410 £29 100 Hi 150 a0 Philip Meyers Simon Meyers 48 Micabel Meyers 4 Joseph Devling } Job W Packer } W M Packer ) {John P Mitebell Job W. Packer i of J W Pucker . Long Benj. R. Morgan FERGUSON, [sane Buckley Josiah Lushk Richard Mosely Abraham Hicks GREGG John F. Price ’ J *e ve » N Bernard Hubly William Taggart David Taggart William Logan John Painter, 35 1320 Bd 6 o6 10 200 4 419 - gw { - 4 a0 288 20 402 on 20 950 360 166 26 80 580 210 i & i 400 837 134 60 J p ~ D Karskaden Sarsh Bittlebell N J Mitchell David Carseadon David Carscadon David Carseadan Luke Misser Frangis Wea William West John West D H Cunningham Join M Nesbit Hugh Pim John Reiley Burd Wilson 2 Li ng omy wd » - Calhoun Om nt wt Quid wes | SRECEERIEIEE FETE SPRING. John L Kurtz Thomas Hardison, jaw aer, Thomns Thorn TAYLOR. Moses Conte James Bush 021 176 00 #13 168 438 188 100 oh 433 163 43% 168 11 80 2170 02 Levy Ely Hootmsn James Moore Vincent Stephens Lesly Maloga Jahn M'Common Moses Coats Joseph Yoder Hugh BEamilton 182 10 87% 548 264 ust organ John Carr the general expense, a standing army invade without regarq lo tions, fo control the people at the polis, to protect und encourage fraudulent counts of voles, or U jected by the msjerity. Gowan, Dalias Sanderg Second district, John R. Read, Robert P. Dechert; Third district, Thomas J. Barger, William Mc Mullen, Fourth district, Henry 8, Donahue Samuel Josephs ; Fifth district, Frederick id i 0a £ ii 136 95 150 i 060 §30 Gerker, Edwin H. Flood. The and amid great cheering. a yiew of what is to be done to-day, but 80 that there shall be hereafter in the great city of {’hiladelphia one party on- report was unanimously adopted 19 44 2 80 26 80 2015) William X John Cewden William P. Brady Henry Shaffer John Housel = Fourth, That the right to a full ballet|, 14 the right presaryative of nll rights; the] i 1 only means of peucelully redressing grieve | oq \ ances and reforming abuses. The presence] oo | 6a Li Ha 3060 44 11 63 James Cars Michael Weidner Michael Weidner Jacob Beck George Mong Mary Smith William Wilson Davié Ralston A M Eider David Lewis Philip Eberman Jacob Wetgler John Wells Joseph Strong Paul Wells James Bush Thomas Erskin Bennet Lucas John Burg HAINES, John Simpson HH Kidd illigm Mosb 34 Adam Wolinder 3 Albright Swineford 8 10 Charles Hall am HALF MOON. Abraham Elder Thos Heyskill (owner), 810 433 163 438 158 433 163 40 200 250 400 300 433 163 200 433 168 463 207 TEL 28 Tract No. 1 ly under the banner of the democratic party [applause] to present 8 united front against the common enemy, 1 have been asked to move (and I trust there will not be a dissenting yote) that the differences in that city and all con- tests throughout the state shall be re- ferred to 3 committee of six, Since I am asked to name the commit. tee, I would state that upon consultation we have agreed upon names that, I think, when vou hear them, you will say is the best evidence that we not on- ly mean to settle, but we mean to settle upon fair terms. [Applause] I therefore move that this subject he refered to the Hon, Andrew H. bill, of Union [applause], the Hon, William =, Stenger, of Franklin [applause], the Hon. Robert M. Gibson [applaude], the Hon, William M. Mutchler, of Northamp- ton [applause], the Hon. George A, Jenks, of Jefferson [applause], and the Hon. R. Milton Speer, of Huntingdon [applause] For the purpose of allow- ing these gentlemen time to consult and report, I fut a 7ecgag will now bejtaken egpvention first, "however, adont. ~the ! “nti 1 i hr ing the resctation properly ard honor. ably. : As he concluded and the great resnlt which had heen consummated fully dawned npon the convention, and the spectators, the most intense enthusiasm prevailed. The scene that ensued is bes yend description. Ringing cheer upon cheer went up nntil it seemed as though ould be shaken to . at the polls of a regular military force, and chairman by acclamation, and ofa host of hireling plcials, claiming the ’ i owe { fs ne i Iris0 ¢ Zens made a short address. After adopting an BR hog yc eo order of business and other minor matters, | freedom of elections, and upturns the very Hon. RB. EE Monaghan, of Chester wasifoundatien of self-government, Ye call elected permanent chairman by ancclama. Upon all good citizens to aid us in presorys in in Aaliv ing our institutions from cestruction by tion, and upon taking the chair delivered | oo imperial methods of supervising the a short but spirited address, congratulat- {right of suffrage and coercing the popular {will in kepping the way to the ballot box ment. {open and free, 53 it Was Lo our fathers, in + tbat removing the army to a bale distanoo . Tho congressional districts were then yy. the people assemble to express their called for delegates to the Cincinnati con- [sovereign plensure ut the poll id in wes Hon. A. H. Dill was then elected tem porary ing the democracy upon this nappy me: 18, ur vention, and electors. For the 20 district euting obi disnce 10¥hel? wily when legals Centre, Clinton, Union, Mifflin, Clearfield | Yin That pe rd B. Hayes, hav. and Elk, Mr. Kurtz reported the names|ing hoon placed in power against the well of J. N. Cassanova and Edward Bigler as| known and legally expressed will of the d ind U. M. Bower ns [ people, is the representative of a conspiras wok 4p a ate tha A io list of ley only, and his claim of right to surround 7 he following is Lhe completo os C ithe ballot Yores with troops and deputy {marshals to Totunidate ang onsiruct he +1 ¥ i 8 sie! { elagntos, elector ELECTORS, Rdwin Waldon. | Jue to maintain this uncenstitutional and George Filbert, dames G, M’Sparren, Dr. Alfred J. Martin Adam Gerringer. | “esse SAVORS 1 lg rank Turner. [ gold and silver, and of paper convertible PJ. Birminghom. tinto coin. H. E. Davis, Seventh. That we are opposed to the George A, Post. [Egebom of apbsidies by the general govern- A, M."Benton, (ment under which, during the period of J. P. Linton. republican ascendeney, political rings and {to the country. Sixth, ‘Thut the democratic party, as of ~1d fa a constitutional currency of 2 16 20 80 3 168 438 163 488 163 F048 163 415 00 168 433 193 433 168 433 163 43 | 433 168 sig 163 14d 164 438 168 38 158 433 158 433 1563 33 163 438 163 438 15638 438 153 John Lyon Charles Goben Themas Grant John Brady John Boyd Alex Craves Joseph Morris Thomas Hamilton John Byers Jacob Waidmer Benjamin Young Alex Hunter Samuel Hunley Themas Graves Francois Teuch George Harrison John Nicholson Blair McClanahan Pearson Hunt 53 81 Polly McClanahan 563 81 George McClanahan 6% 81 438 168 Ann McClanahan 63 81 102 158 George Mend 53 81 4 And rew Hetti} 53 81 William Bingham 53 81 Nathan Levy 1289 Joseph Thomas 1289 Joseph Wallace 18 46 433 163 Joseph Wallace, ¥ 13 46 A00 100 WET. LD a. a 13 46 13 40 18 46 13 46 vr nil wen Samuel M Fox 415 Sarah M, Talman, 216 83 of Jeremiah Parker 433 168 Alexander Bell 433 163 Alex o Dallas, WU AUG 433 163 Col Jno. 8. Miller. | corporations profited at the people's ex J. O. Saxton. { pense, and to any appropriations of tho! \. M. Bower. [public moneys or the public eredit to any| J. A J. Buchanan. {object but the public service. The reforms Christopher Magee, | (Continued on 3rd page.) | CURTIN, 403 Rebecca Kelso 196 James Miller 203 James Irvin A 60 Ed. Hallowell 19 92 188 80 b0 20 104 03 40 142 26 120 100 188 175 50 176 188 10 Henry Pinkerton James Rancy Matthias Graff Robert Irvin John Funk Hugh Fhtion Jacob Rush’ Jolin Weidman Jacob Weidman osepb Harrison \ sy Widest alil Bus aul Black aul Such John Borland John Kelly John Bush John Such John Black Joseph Wells Richard Malone James Tonar abn dambright ndrew Chaff Christal Musser Samuel Chestnut Casper Lawrence Johr Hopkins John Wilson Daniel Buckley : ihnrd Puturs n Copenbawer John Copenhaver of Andrew Allison 63 of A Atitson &J Lilly 03 40 168" William Gray ' | 103 93 ‘§ James Wilson estate (owner), b SNOW SHOE. Wilinm P Mitchell 266 4680 J hn Pim Tract Neo. 2 Tract No, 18 Tract Ne. 8 ract No. 12 of C Vanpoo William Bell UNION. R Molholland 100 80 Willinm Brower 250 Ann Deal 200 P.& R Kuhns 100 Jane Blake (1) Samuel Phipps 1; Boyce Davis 433 153 Robert Stewart 308% 2 189 Samuel! Phipps 140 * Joha Ocoper * - - —- Jae Vanpool owner 442 C. Vanpool estate (owner), C. Vanpool estate .. (owner), Peggy Shoarer J Hanwyg, o Kearney Wharton John Irvin J. C. Fisher fui pe iy own nin Hrannen (owner), George Fox John Irwin John Irwin HOWARD, Willinm Crossman 1 17 John Brady 16 06 Samuel Leathers 571 Joseph Graysburg S61 pgToNs 0 RA Adam Kbhn. 1410 LIBERTY. J. & D. Gunsaulus 283 5 John Potter 18 80/4 i R00 whos A. Quigley &929 wo sender 4 23 14838 George DD, Hess 480 9 300 438 158 438 158 48814; 2 4 402 116 7 \ ak Bond fa end BO =a =~3 BECZERERE 4“ Tm 4 508 2 1d vial 67 241 1% i 10 3 BO 150 £5 e -~ “= — STOO Totmi =3 — WALKER. %4 90 Christ Robrer 212 Samuel! Barkman 100 Pavid Reed 560 Mary McEwen 201 138 James Sutler 40 John Baker 46 John Mcloming 70 Henry Duck, Sr. (owner) ; ORTH. & RB BREESE ERIZEEENETEER NOR8ESaES88S 8 43 Robt & Jas Hayes 82 90 Daniel Krouse 15610 Samuel P Shenk, (owner,) 4 8 H Daniel David, 10 MARION, d+ 8 J D.“Shugert 2 o 24 00° vi 00) 4n WW iT i ou 28500 i A ai nS REED Hoov illlam Sh 43 163 Samuel Scott. A. YEARIC Tronsyrers vril 10, 1660. 2% maz 4a vekd ada Saddles, Flynets, and also keeps on hand Cottor Nets, ete. Prices low as any where else inds of repairing done. The best siock always kepton 2a: a work war = share of the public pstro kindly solicited p ort, of BARS 3» of THE BEST IS THE CHEAPE T GEISER’S PATENT SELF-REGULATING } % i Grain Separator ro oh 87 = 49 70 rg oh bo. Bg 20 56 88 - PEERLESS, TRACTION and 6 32 Q 3; 1 47] i 48! 47 13 : 81 0 Ed 30 3 0 3 #0} 3 wel Pel id] UR 36 30 60 = 14] gl STEAM ENGINES, Manufactured only by Geiser Maxvracrvrmse Co, Ways nesboro, Franklin Co, Pa. ai The world challenged for 15 30,8004 work. Grain saving, 15 30; Light and Smooth Runving, 12 T5icleaning perfectly in all kinds 08 lof grain—wet or dry. Also the NOVELTY HAY & GRAIN RAKE the Best Rake out. Manu factured by 8. & G. Hauck, | Mechanicsburg, Pa. J. A. Fleming, 18mardm CexTRE fa 3m Cexrtre Havry, Pa. i ug 50 6 12% 40 80 T46 510 ¢ 21 8 610 22 5 \ ‘1 | | | | i | 144 45 Bs 595 . S34IH ‘UOYISD§ purvdosd nseno0 ‘awd gnonIm SLD OF NEAT HI00] J00IXe Oposuderdin mouse ‘isnieeq omiodwe) pus amos '‘S0ITELOD D'S «(1 . OF Jo 3d1edad uo [1vm £q juss 10 AY OY RAIAION | WHOPES0 JOI] BY o 510 nip Aq ples Fae ‘sisi dg MAALONINUB IY SEMI CH SYH ‘sseap 15 rwgaoiaz- vg ‘w1qdiopeiig J 10edIg 19NIN IY “pom —‘o¥uioanq Sui qands pus snoop X jo suo wd ay saywgy MOVHOV SERA LOGH.CX AOMINI «ad [spep sya uj ssoyivaedols maojrad oy ALE A FIER aan 9 pV { .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers