The Centre Reporter.
a
120. RKURTE conv virnnenunn BDITOR
eos t)S
Opxrre Hany, Pa., Juned3, 1880,
AOS ——
“TATE TICKET.
SUPREME JUDGE, c
GEORGE A. JENKS, Jefferson County.
AUDITOR GENERAL, :
ERT P. DECHERT, Philadelphia.
AT
ROB
it
it
Ifit were not for the pardoning power
me half of the officials under Grant in
ihe revenue service would to-day be in
the penitentiary still—Grant's pardon
raade them free after a few days behind
the iron bars for stealing millions of the
revenu
In our state the republican leaders
Kemble& Co, would be in the penitenti-
ary vet for the erime of bribery, had not
Hovt pardoned the convicted leaders
focaort
LE
The democrats have no such a
against them
———————————
The New York Herald has interviewed
agh |McLaughlin, the leader of the
rooklyn Democracy, and learns from
that gentleman that the New York dele
sation to the Cincinnati convention will
apport Gov. Tilden for president if he
candidate, but that Gov. Til
1 cannot transfor the delegation to an-
candidate. Mr. McLaughlin said
event of Tilden's withdrawal
is friends in New York would divide
tween Payne of Ohio and English of
. that Mayor Cooper, ex-
i
n
3
shall be a
or
in the
LUonnecicus |
fu ih 5 “FF
would espouse the cause of
John Fox
English.
no doubt
~! Whitney
wene while ex-Congressman
s would support
dark horses will
¢ cars in amazement when they
y the New
whi
LLL 8
x state of things
ion
cms
arse of the spicy debate inthe
wesday on the bill regulating
iment of federal election su-
} 1 * Ta
Senator Conkling took occasion
measures
1
b
adie
| and its kindred
primatur of the hone
, Pennsylvania (Mr. Wallace),
sting brain is the loom on
voven so many of the devices
seratic party. He is still as
but dreadful as the storm.
nts anything with a brass
he extra session and its manage-
never inspired by him. If it
here might not have been
but there would have been
lessnoise. Itwould not have
| nearly so far. It would
0 managed not to alarm
nany of the people of the
vere alarmed by that revelu-
| extraordinary proceeding
easures mean business.”
Conk
vy
i
3 #3
“ad
as Q
ling is entirely
bills ©
od .
fication of the federal
viginat
ngnal
1s
moda
3 ) * | 3 ~
s are chiefly the work of Sen-
sine]
Ali
the
u 0 nan obasi-
taey
of representatives
hanse
DOU
wi
-
ity the business be done
t class colleges seem to have
utions {«
| » 3% >
y y fianal 3 Fd
I eAUCAtIONAL Ins
paddling a canoe has
ors and sheds lustre upon his
While many of our college
1 paddle a canoe to the fancy
silly ladies, in the water,
{ the water they prove unfit
canoe in business or in the
with success, has got so
of our once noted institu-
ning that no matter how big
! one is turned out in science,
1d the classics, if he can only
i to beat some other fellow
ther college, then his educa
med ished, and a whole
cen up to train for that kind
nors. Wehave always deem-
ins of the RerorTeR too val-
micle such feats.
sree smi
go correspondent of the Cin-
wreial, republican telegraphs
of the situation there:
nt is a candidate for
"&
us
ess
It
on
Pre
"at
LTest
fe is in the hands of his so-
2, and will stick.
~That his nomination at Chics-
cured by the same cast-iron
ployed at Springfield.
hat the honest Republicans
iest newspapers who are op-
t have deceived themselves
ww trying to believe that the
party has not fallen into the
itical machines whoare pow-
: to compel anomination con-
views of three-fourths of the
¢ of the party.
it the Blaine men are as no-
{ blowers as ever kicked up
then ran.
rt
t says on the final ballot in
.n national convention four
+ delegation from Pennsylva-
tes for James G. Blaine and
Ruthford B. Hayes, The 28
ves from Pennsylvania nom-
if the unit rule which was
he state convention that ap-
lelegates had been enforced
i votes of the Penneylvania
vould have been given to
1 would have caused the fi-
stand, Blaine 379, Hayes 356,
« the nomination of the for-
the national conyention deci-
unit rule con ot be en-
Blaine men under the lead
igersoll opposing its enforce-
weir opponents generally ta-
opposite ground. The result
easily politician mays some-
ach themselves, "It is just
it (several democratic states-
nsylvania have discovered by
at they missed their mark by
¢ adoption of the unit ruleat
¢ convention. For our own
rather glad that they did.
;The Paty
ii & | pub i
Blaine wh
nal ball
thus securi
But
ded that tl
forced, the
of “Bob”
ment and 1
king the
proves how
times over:
possible ths
men in Pen
this time th
defeating th
the late stat
part we are
Of i
mer.
There has been another brush with
the Indians in which poor Lo came out
second best. A dispatch dated Canada
Alamosa, 25th, from Colonel Hatch, re-
ceived by General Sheridan, confirms
the news of the battle with the hostiles
at the head of the Palomas river, in
which from thirty-one to fifty-five hos+
tiles were killed, He reports that Major
Morrow had joined him with four com~
panies, He was arranging for an active
campaign, and a later dispatch from him
reports more fighting, but gives no par-
ticnlars,
juin i and
CENSUS—~DUTY OF FARMERS.
The information relative to the tenth
census published in last weeks’ Reronr~
TER, should receive attention by all
Farmers in particular should sum up
their statistics, according to the forms
of information in our county papers.
This would give all an opportunity to
report more fully and not detain the
enumerator longer is possible.
Each family as endeavor to lend aid
to the enumerator and assist to an
early and correct rt of each rict.
We would urge this more pasticalary
upon farmers and heads of families, in
Potter district, as it is the largest in the
fe
VN,
THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
CONVENTION.
This week, Wednesday, the republican
National Convention assembles at Chioa-
go to nominate candidates for President
and Vice-President. As the REPORTER
will be issued before the body 18 even
temporarily organized, of course none of
its doings can be given in this issue
nothing but guesswork based upon what
transpired in state conventions during
the last two or three weeks
It is more than probable that Grant
will be nominated on first ballot; and if it
ghould appear before any ballot is had
that he has a large majority of the con
vention, we would not be surprised
le
yi
arn that Blaine, Sherman and the oth
or candidates were withdrawn and Grant
This we d
have
A
nominated by acclamation 0
not think will be the case
been too many delegates
they would kick against the unit rule
make possible a nomination by acclama-
tion without bringing the kicking brigade
there
who declare
into ridicule.
There has been such an intense bitter
ness between the Grant people and the
supporters of Blaine and Sherman, that
we have our doubts about Grant's nd
nation, if made on first ballot,
wands made unanimous
bal
lot then we venture to say he can not Ix
wis A
n arst
If Grant is not nominated
and his friends will be
ny
nominated at all
strong enough to prevent Blaine's nom
Blaine will be next highest
iy
idl
not
In
§
ination,
convention, but we predict he will
be the neminee even if Grant fails
the event of Grant's fadlure we
h some dark bh
kling can
id for the third term
EXP
the ¢
:
If Cameron
Nee tO i upon
and (
se
. Cia
} s land paea t 1
their delegalions sod
ers, and the Illin ion is not
broken Uy contests, then we 0oR upon
'
:
's nomination as
Pennsvivania and New York
iran
Both in
i V 3 4
{about one half the delegates have an.
nounced that they would vote the sen-
which means
timents of their districts,
Blaine, and deny the power of the state
hem to the unit rule
convention to bind { ti
which would carry them solid
If the Grant men have a majorit)
mvention they will declarethe wr
31 1 si 2 11 fava ha oT 1.
binding which will force the New York,
1 1 ¥ :
P wali
3d
al
y 3 :
amnevivania an Hinoig a
CROSVIVANIAR ANG 2100s 48
ra tit
rat
for G
If Grant's strengtl
not =o formidable
:
uy 13 har aatuhvilatos
al of all Olher candidat
to see a lively
row between the Grantite
third
may
Well,
wr EW
fan op
1ErINOrsS—--80me ey
be a bolt
OC 3 dd
wo shall know
iny
“— . >»
DEM. NATIONAL CON}
The d National
meets at Ciaein
be nominated for
"ENTION.
lemocratic Convention
even 10 guess at, as no ca
tn oh
WW
+ ¥ iu }
ates enough structed
drift of sentiment; besides, in the
cratic national ¢
thirds to n
free to go for the best
We bel
convention will
3 * a
sure to win.
nat
deli
tha ha fiobot nan
that the fiexet nomi
There is no
v
Dassioy
! I
»
between t Arion
} ¥
ue ai iOUS
- 1 3 . . : & . .
for the democratic nomination
r the
i
r the success of the party, and
nee that the democracy have
the best interests ofthe country at heart.
ltl
The Colorado republicans have pecu-
liar tactics too, as displayed at their
state convention, held in Denver, on 25
ult. Colonel "John Cleghorn, a Grant
man, was made temporary Chairman.
Pending a motion to appoint a commit-
tee on credentials a delegate from
Chaflee county offered the following:
“Whereas, A Republican caucus was in
session last night for the purpose of des
termining the work in to~day’s convens
tion; and
“Whereas, We, eighty-one delegates to
this convention, representing Republi-
can counties which cast in 1878, 1,700 of
the 2,700 majority received by the Re~
publican candidates for Governor, were
not only not invited to said caucus but
on application for admission were ex-
cluded sirply because of not pronounc-
ing a regular password never before re-
quired at a Republican caucus, therefore
we protest against eaid action, which
stifles the voice of the strongest Repub.
lican counties of the State and renders
the presence of their representatives a
mockery and a farce.”
The resolutions were not entertained.
A motion to raise a committee ofcreden-
tials was agreed to and 8 committee of
Grant delegates was appointed,
In the manner complained of above,
the Grantites managed to elect their del-
egates,
——————
Senator Logan had his convention
opened with prayer by one Mr. Nourse,
and this is the prayer:
Almighty and all-wise God, we come
fo thee at this critical moment of our
national history and ask thee in thy
wisdom to make us wise, and ont of our
confusion make thine order. We desire
the success of this party, believing that
it will farther commercial prosperity;
that it will favor morality and will do
the things which are right in thine eyes
and therefore we pray that thou wilt
show this convention the men whom
thou hast chosen for the offices that are
to be filled. And we pray, O God, that
no mistake may be made to~day or dur:
ing the period of this convention, so
that our political opponents may not go
into power on our mistakes, We thank
thee that there are 80 many good men
from whom to select. In thy wisdom,
belp us to choose the men, and we ask
it all in the name of Jesus Christ, Amen.
Its hardly likely that the anti-third-
termers in that convention have much
faith in prayers ordered by Logan, as
the one above was followed by the
cutest piece of political chiseling—beats
ing even the Cameron tactics in Penn-
sylvania,
tn tM
FEARFUL FAMINE.
A fearful story of famine comes from
one of the Turkish provinces, as mens
tioned below.
Mossoul, April 5.—The terrible famine
in which we exist kills all the inhabi-
tants of the town and those ofthe neigh-
boring villages who are assembling here
in masses. Their sufferings are indes-
cribable, finding no cereals at all. Some
are eating corpses and become ill in
consequence. Their lamentations are
heartrending. Most of them are dying
asthey have nothing to eat. Those of
the inhabitants who have lived until
pow between life and death pray you to
give them such assistance as will enable
them to live. They take the liberty to
present their prayer with tears of expec-
tation which are flowing from their
eyes covered with blood.
Signed Archbishop of the Syrians.
This letter, Heap states, was address-
ed to the United States Legation at Con-
stantinople, and adds the sufferings of
their people are indiscribabl Jester
than anything of the kind in Ireland,
so pn amprioneacesn fi cot. ff ome ps
WHO? WHERE?
Who slit Whittaker’s ears ?
Who wrote the Springer letter ?
Where is Charley Ross?
Where are Stuart’s remains ?
I
The problem of the Chicago convention
is whether Billo Chandler is = bigg of
THE CENSUS.
The following information relative to
the tenth census has been compiled, and
is published for the information of the
people of the district
CENSUS ENUMERATORS FORCEN-
TRE COUNTY.
Through the ceurtesy of Supervisor
African we are able this week to give the
names of the enumerators the
ef 18%) appointed and confitmed for
county:
No, of Dist. Distriots
214 Burnside & Snow
Shoe twps,
215 Philipsburg boro
216 Rush townshiy
17 Curtin & snd Lib
erly twps
218 Howard twp
Howard boro
} Boggs twp & Miles
burg boro,
Union twp, and
He vis bore
Huston & Went
LWs,
2 Marien twn
8 Walker ° E
Sprit K
Bellefonte bor
N. Ward
Bellefonte boro
NS, & W, Wards,
7 Benner township,
College :
Patton
Haltmoot X
twp,
Mile s
} Haines
I Penn twp, & Mill
helm bero,
}
townshiy
Of nus
this
Enumerators
Walter 8, Slewart
Albert Uwoen
John B. Long
Jas. RB. Delanas
and
A.J. Gardaer
Frank E. Bible
A.T
111
W. H. Williams
DD. K. Miller
dwin Twitmmyer
ard OC. Woods
i
Lonthers
J. H.Q
CL
WwW. L
ohn ¥
Cissiung
Knox
Foster
Gray
Tuy!
I. W. Burkett
Amon E. Wall
H. A. Mingle
§
WW
wnship
Frank P. Musser
as B. Jamison
is B Hostermat
J hn Mvers
W.H Fry
SW
VISOIS & com
i
} Onter
23 Grege y Tho
235 Potter
86 Harris
«27 Ferguson
being In
UIAATIOS
© authorized in
MIF
0 \ §
iH maketh
le timesand ina ex
t Object
t
adconn
¥
HONS 8
iL YORI
0
¢ horses, asses,
OWE, sheep, swine, and p
nani
uantity
3 3
I, CHOUSG, WOOL, 0es, peas. Dea
188
Iai, corporation «
products reach $5
vame of individu x
SC annua
name of business, capita
number of hands empl i
amount of wages paid and hours of labor,
months in operation, value of material
i value of products ; if water power is
used, name of stream, full, number and
kind of wheels, horse power etc; if steam
power is used, number of boilers and en-
g horse power.
3
}
i
My
i
woolen, worsted
1d relating to coke
eries, breweries, fisheries, mining, church-
i ww, schools,
:
es, [ibrar wealth,
pauperism
lor of each per-
son who « ing the yearending with
May 31, whether single, married,
widowed or divorced: where born, and
hidth-place of father and mother of de-
eased; occupation; month when died:
disease or cause of death: how long a res.
ident of the county, and name of attend-
ing phygicians
EXHIBITION OF RETURNS
After each enumerator has com
his lists, and before forwarding the same
the supervisors, it will his duty to
file with the prothonotary of the proper
county a list of the names, with age, sex
and color, of all persons enumerated by
him, and to give notice by written adver-
tisement at three or more public places in
his district, that he will be at the Court
House on the fifth day after filing said
list, not including Sunday, and on the fol-
lowing day, for the purpose of making any
needful correction in his enumeration,
& cy .
“Tuose Wiwckep Dexocnars. ~The
New York Nation, a high-toned Radical
organ, in alluding to current political
events, remarks: “The Democrats in
Congress have actually, in a Pennsyl-
vania contested election case, voted to
keep the Republican in the seat, It will
be remembered, too, that Democratic
members of the Committee of Investi-
gation in South Carolina, in 1876, report~
ed against their own side. We cannot
recali any similar cases of impartiality
among Republicans, who will doubtless
reply that when a Democrat votes
against hisown party be simply, by a
rare act of righteousness, makes some
amends for the hopeless depravity of
the rest of hig career, while a Republi-
can in sticking constanly to his own
side, or, as Thadeus Stevens said, ‘voting
for his own rascal,’ simply perseveres in
right living.”
CHIC
J. Milton Turner, of St. Louis, chair
man of the national committee for negro
men, 15 here and opened rooms and heads
quarters te~day for the advancement of
the claims of Senator Bruce for the vices
presidency. The arrangements for pros
tection and order in the convention are
complete and systematic.
THE BREAK IN NEW YORK,
The Times will state to-morrow that as
a deduction from interviews the New York
state delegation is divided, 30 to 31, against
the unit rule.
COLORADO BLIPPING.
A report was receivedin this city
from Celorado that the delegation from
that state has broken, three members ex-
pregsing their determination to vete for
Blaine,
LATEST FROM CHICAGO,
The situation on Monday was: The re
publiean stew is a fearful one. Suspicions
of bad faith and cheating all around.
Edmunds has withdrawn us a candidate,
Blaine thinks he is licked but glories in
pulling Grant slong down.
Don gaye be will decide for tha unit rule;
the committees swear they will not stand
that, and Don kinder backs down.
The third-termers are a little tame,
Tuesday night—Grant supposed licked
-Camaron stubborn and threatens two
Conventions—Great oxcitomeny wr Third
3
\ \ wil ¢
©, G0, 8X ana
1rd dA
Hea aur
IR7G r
A !
Y
h ipleted
AT
to i q
wn {
Bon Ap on .
AGO NOTES,
{8
2A
tgrab, rule
OF Fula, TBimands Arik hone re
the following story :
a man who had lost everything but his
dog in stock speculations in New York, |
came West, accompanied by the dog, of]
course, After running around in this]
State for awhile, he finally pitched his]
tent near where Leadville now stands, |
‘Inexorable fate, and the dog still pur]
sued him, Owing to the high altitude, |
perhaps, and the meagreness of his fare, |
poor Tray had to succumb, and the sors
rowing owner consigned the body of his
faithful friend to mother earth, marking
the spot with a stake driven deep into
the soil, Years rolled by, bringing at
last the great carbonate excitement of
Leadville, The unfortunate man bes
thought him of the lonely sepulehre of}
poor old Tray in the far away carbonate
deposits of Colorado. He came back and
found the ‘stake,’ which prospectors had
respected as making a ‘claim,’ and now
spends his time at first-class hotels
drinking mint juleps.”
.
A very fashionable lady who fairly
dotes on her children and is very parties
ular about their toilets had a narrow es»
cape last Sunday from lasing one of her
darlings. It was leaning out of a third
story window when it bn its balance
and in a moment more it would have
been dashed to pieces on the erowded
pavement below, Fortunately the,
mother seized it just as it was disappear-|
ing over the windowsill, Clasping the]
saved cherub to her breathless breast!
the fond mother exclaimed as tears of
gratitude flowed from ber uplifted eyes, |
“If that ehild had fallen into the street]
with that dirty dress on, I would never,
never have forgiven myself.” And she!
proceeded to dress it up, so that, come!
what might,
disgraced,
La J
Statesville, N, C,, May 24,--Wilmuth
Jarvis, a Justice of the Peace residing
near here, was visited by a run-away
couple this morning, to be married. The
ceremony was performed, and the mag-
the marriage certificate. Turning to his
wife, he asked her the day of the month,
and, before she conld reply, he fell down
dead,
-
RUSSIA,
St. Petersburg, May The great
trial of nihilists has been concluded, Af
ter the public proceedings yesterday the
members of the court martial remained
in consultation eleven hours,
-
3
o'clock this morning, w
dent sentenced Michaeloff and Saburofl
to be hanged; De Weimer to fifteen years
to twenty years hard labor; Berdinkoff
| to eight years hard labor, and Lowen.
thal to ten years hard labor
Of the women prisoners three were
i sentenced to fifteen vears hard labor,
| The women Melinowska and Boulonoff
| were banished to Tekolsk. The senten-
bmitted te General
b Loris
for confirmation.
- - - i»
CURTIN ANDCAMERON
ERNOR
NATL
York
| printed an elaborate interview with Simon
Gey RESPON EX»
is TO
IEW
THE
RB INTERN
The New Herald the other
GRY
Cameron, in which ho attacked ex Gover
tare
wre
ress, claiming
im
1 great Dil
Dim in 1820, loaned b
} Was corrupt in of.
¢ interviews Curtin,
3 » vad
te regards
nition gave me the
General Cameron failed
¥ kition
ion {
i 4} etl
As 0 vii
from
rom
al
hima
Le ever give me
lection My
He
ir of Andrew Gregg,
Lis second marria
ai Cameron states a
years. |
Cameron
period of
ate. He has
nal or political friend
x3 . 2
little personal inter
5 1 many
of Genoral
ring all the
r of this St
'"N
r been my pers
al any time. Genera!
n has at ail times and under all
epportunities been persistent in his defa
War
the
I have at all Limos been cares
mation of
bas
1e, and when opporiunity o
always soemed desirous
Ww Use
IOWEDADOrS,
¥
i
fist i
il
al
MUS &
0 make any reply or le take any
exprossions of his ill
this time, in answer to your
juestions, if they d
voked and deliberate purpose tomisrepres
My father was more than his
respects, and where he was
/ i
5
sent me.
ail
Ar
peer in
known- here remain many memories
and
tempt to defame
be treated with
1
i
' : '
i fo—Genera
3
al
yf his usefu blameless li
Cameron's at §
emors
or belittle him will
) san)
ie
y
ty, or review of a career which cannot
ing consolation or satisfaction to him orl
- ew.
A SICKENING SIGHT.
A horse race was announced {to come off
at the Fair Grounds at Upper Sandusky, |
on Saturday last, between sleepy Jake, al
horse owned by Jake Snider, and Duff}
Green, owned by Mr. Coon, both parties |
crowd of people were on the ground to
witness the race. The riders mounted, the
word “go’’ was called, and the horses
race promised to be an interesting one,
the horses keeping nearly sbreast until
about half way around the track, when
Snider's horse bolted, and in deing soi
came in contact with a wooden pest, |
which penetrated the animal to the depth
of over a fool, cutting a hole that would]
measure {twelve inches in diameter. The!
horse never slackened his pace until his
entrails began to come out, which he
dragged afler him, and at times stepped on
and tramped them in twain, He ran
about forty yards across the grounds, and
in attempting to jump over the fence or
railing around the; track the large bowel]
came out and caughton the top rail, which
brought the poor brute to a halt. The
horse was shot instantly to relieve him of]
his misery. |
The rider, a lad of about fifteen, named!
Johny Snider, was thrown off when the!
horse bolted, and it was at first thought he|
was killed, but physicians examined him |
and discovered that only his left leg was
terribly mangled, He was brought to!
town where he still remains, and at this
writing it is thought that possibly amputa.
tion will not bo necessary. Mr. Snider re«|
greta the loss of his horse exceedingly; but|
a few days ago he was offered $200 for the
animal. He feels happy, however that his
fon came out of the accident as lucky as he
did.— Nevada O., Enterprise 28,
- .——
Any one} getting up a club of not less
than for or five for the Reporter, during
tho campaign, at 12cts per month cash
will get a copy free for the campaign.
THE ELECTORAL COUNT.
Morgan's Speech in the Senate for
Justice,
In the Senate, on 28, the joint rule
for counting the Electoral vote was taken
up, and Mr. Morgan supported the meas.
ure in a speech.
Mr. MoraGaAN, in the course of his argu-
ment, said that the best thing to be done
now and hereafter in reference to the ac-
tion of the two Houses, is to produce just
as little friction between them as possible
in tho nature of resolutions or restrictions
Let them meet as judges ought to meet
and decide first on the evidence they shall
receive, and second the weight they shall
give it, and third the conclusion at which
they shall arrive on their oaths in reference
to their duty to their gountry, The speak:
# ¥éforred to (he demand by Phe pane
Mr Coxxrixo asked how the pending!
joint resolution tended to that end It ros |
quired neither the signature of the Presi. |
dent to perfect it nor to prostrate it, It had
amere ephemeral existence, whereas by an |
act solemniged by the concurrence of all
the elements of the law making power,
there could be a permanent provision
w hich would not be subject to the caprice|
or mere inaction of a single house
Mr, Monaax, in reply, repeatod his ars
rumont that the President could not con.
stitutionally, aud at all events should not
be a participant in legislation which mig
effect his own right to office. In this ¢
nection he intimated
opposition to the resolution might result
m A desire to have the President ind
rectly to contiol the count,
Mer. Coxxring saidfthat for the purg
of tranquilizing both the Senator from
Alabama and the Senator from Ohio (Mr,
Thurman), who was making some side res
marks to him, the former being more ins
Hing
fre
fe
tent on counting and the latter on ge
votes (laughter), but both eolluding, con.
spiring and confederating together (to use
the language of the law), by hook er by }
erook, if possible, to secure the next Pres. |
idency to the party whicl
A
3
of
tes, or the!
done,
taken for counting v¢
mode in which it was to be
were
th
i
1@ir}
prospect was a mere dissolved view. In]
the inevitable end the people were golog)|
to elect a President who was not like ly, ] yl
to n at
to his this
having any act submitted
i
:
session, to be called upon to act in his own
CR/se Hea thought he ceuld assure the
Ny
gregating almost
And it
AN
:
i
i
£
‘
that the people would elect the Presiden
tt would be
sufficient fairness to insure
ithe next time; that the voles
counted with
the result which they meant; and, the
fore, he was looking with a good deal more
pleasure than he otherwise would upon
FIVE HUNDRED
|therefore, inaugurated
all designed to effect that result, It
ings,
put together could net in his judgmer
{elrcumvent or confute the result,
Mr. Monaax replied that the Republi-
can party did not want a rule established
they did not want sa law enacted. They
preferred antagoni
i
tage, perhaps, in the two houses, of say-
ing,
faction, and we will now do what we
do four years ago, use bayo-
he continued, to have
such a condition that
threatened to
I propose,
try
do withe
nat
nels
the cour
put in
nt
Us
1
4
We Car
¥
f
guns trained on the Capitol will
much efect hereafler
Mr. Coxx: Who
four years ago, to use bayonets’
A
sulin
:
ING ever threatened,
¥
ti
a
rity, that guns were put in posi
y bear on this Capotal, 1 was not here.
Mr. Coskrivg— Were what
Mr. Moroaax—That guns were pu
ition to bear upon t 1
i
4
»
pos his Capito
Mr, Coxxrixa said he had never heard
of such a thing, or if }
ibb
part of the rn
up on all occasions of excitement
Mr. Coxxrixa added: Were the pend
pend
act of
i:
Ce req
RY
14
'R
ature, or else
ing messure an O88,
3 } 5
first the Executive sig:
fu
¥
nEervalive
is a mere device for [passin
% contrivance for the nonce, in
operate once, abd once ¢ flye=i
provide s count in that election,
1 ope {
porable Senator from {
Mr
indicating Thurman,
Bim,) will carry the standard
because 1 would like
of beth sides in distinguished hands,
ry
to
goo
DOLLARS
:
i
i
i
|
}
+
}
LJ eens
al,
SUCH
G*
By
50 sug tf
J
2 fed tf
risting baltery, and
such
th
said, as dees the placard for a show some.
“Positively for one day only.” The
i
Limes,
two Houses, one Democrat by «
i Jorities (it will
from the 4th of March
either of them will «
complexion, This event
proaching) is to be made
before that day; so that when we say ths
ecided,
be a year
now past before
vabla m
III
*
!
can change their
{the aD
nd conclud
a WINCH
one
i
“a
i
:
order to
cast ng
than if wo'said either House might do that
(thing.
be, as
juesiion
concur in
the two Houses shall
oul a vole, it means not!
i
iotimes sald here, a party
is to be a grapple for the
it ser
It
Democrats of the Senate with their
{ oul
the
meiority say, " We propose to cas
vote of this State,” in that same hour will
arise that same question, on which the
De
something.
wocratic majority in the House will say
If the law could not be pass
to endure until abrogated by both Houses
instead of falling By theabrogation of one,
as would the pending rule.
Mr. Moraax then finished
ment, contending that the rule in its prin.
cipals bad the sanction of a man who at]
bis argu.
n
n
United States, or at least of the Republi.
can party, and before whom these Sena
tors, junior and renior, bowed with abso.
ule obedience, and whose will they se!
That man was Oliver P. Morton, who
brought forward this same measure as
law, and the Senate passed the law and the
liecan. Mr. Moruax asked why did not|
they were in power in Congress. Instead
of doing so they adopted the Twenty-seo
ond Joint Rule, and had three counts uns
der it which made a concurrent vote of the
two Houses necessary to admit a vote
Then when it appeared that one House
weuld become Democratic, and in order
to secure Hayes’ counting in, the Repub
lican Congress abrogated the rule. He
this measure in the form of a law. It]
brought up ihe question of how the vote
should be ceunted into the ordinary legis.
Inture of Congress, subject to the approval
of the President, who might be an inter
ested party, and subject to all the influ.
onces that disturb party legislation, Not
one of the twenty one joint rules was ever
adopted otherwise than by concurrent res
olution, such as this, Not one was ever
carried to the President, and now, for the
first time, a rule which effects nothing at
all but the count of the Electoral vote, it
18 said, must go to the President. That
objectiou means merely this: Wa intend
te quarrel with the rule, no matter what
you present, and you present one so unde-
make is to say you have not madeita law. |
No, sir; if we have seen fit, and had felt it]
in the line of our duty on this great ques. |
tion, we would have adopted that Twenty.
second joint rule, and then the State of
Now York, which is ready like a locomo-
tive to go forward or backward, to stand
still or move at the command ef its man.
agers, which is ready to take any action
necessary in this Presidential campaign,
we should have held the power of the State
of Now York, which this country dreade
from ore end to the other, so that it could
not have changed its method of casting
tho Electoral vote and have come here,
and against the consent of either house,
have forced that vote on us; but in the face
of that threat, in the of that apprehension
largely felt by the people throughout the
country that some such affair is to take
place in that great State, we come forward
with a rule that requires the cencurrince
of both houses before even that can be met
and rejected. We have dared to be fair in
this question, end our appeal isto the
people of the United States for honesty of
our motives and for the integrity of our
conduct in bringing forward this measure
fog the spbisfastioy of the pope nd fr
pespe of thy land, . a be BT
prices,
repaired
may 27 Sm
Lotters of
f * 1.
of Neff, late
signed, pli}
ba indebla
¥
¢
: “dap t
¢
i
~The Reporter
per month,
12 cents in
-
ihe
you.
The
eallin
1
€
3
the campaign, and thus b
democratic doctrine.
clubs will receive a copy free.
i
i
:
i
{
{22ap Ot
1.
w. B, 2
to
KS,
dm'r. as
contracts
OLLOW
delphis, P
i -
UNSEATED
OF
x4
$338 163
Centre county, and
seated lands is
K3
49
{of Bellefonte, on
| NENNER,
r& Pr warrantee.
®) Thomas Johnston
And, Coon
Robert Holmes
Jobn Moore
J.D Harris
John Davis
Foster Tate (owner)
BOGGS.
190 § of Packer & Lucas
806 112 John Cochran
879145 D. Karskadden
Ae
A
&0
OR
o0
"
9
-
$31 40 Moses Hood
41840 William Heod
433 163 Josiah Haines
424 78 Garret Cottingor
300 Frank McCoy
BURNSIDE,
William Miller
Bird Wilson
Henry Harris
Michael O'Bryan
John Rugg
John Shym
Eli Canby
Samuel! Pancoast
David Lewis
John Baron
200
33 168
140
1x
430 183
4156
415
433 163
3702
416
411
34
314
140
443 163
433 163
438 163
43% 163
438 163
4338 163
483 163
433 163
438 163
415
4156
415
433 103
438 163
433 163
533 163
438 163
83 163
483 168
438 163
$38 163
415
433 163
38 163
433 163
483 168
416
433 163
433 168
433 163
438 1638
433 153
Walter Sipwart
Paul Cox
Jehn Vagubn
John Donnelly
John Kidd
Henry Donnelly
Robert Brady
Robert Gray
William Dewart
John Dewart
James Towers
William Gray
John Wailzel
James Black
Joseph J. Wallace
William Cook
John Cowden
William I’. Brady
Henry Shaffer
John Housel
John Lyon
Charles Goben
Thomas Grant
John Brady
John Boy«
Alex Graves
Joseph Morris
Thomas Hamilton
John Byers
Jacob Weldmer
Benjamin Young
Alex Hunter
Samuel Hunter
Themns Graves
Francis Teuch
483 1568 George Harrison
438163 John Nicholson
433 163 Blair McClanahan
438 163 Pearson Hunt
433 1568 Polly McClanahan
435 158 George McClanahan
433 168 Ann MoClanahan
433 1568 George Mead
433 1568 Andrew Pettit
433 1568 William Bingham
416 Nathan Levy
4156 Joseph Thomas
438 168 Joseph Walluce *
438168 Joseph Wallace,
433 168 William Bell
433 163 Samue! M Fox
416 Sarah M, Talman,
216 83 ef Jeremiah Parker
438 168 Alexander Bell
433 163 Alex L'allag,
CURTIN,
403 Rebecea Kelso
104 James Miller
3 Hallowen
oo]
ald
En
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| 2073
Ta
SNH
1415
27
1 80}
1 80
1 44}
260
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23 52
30 62
33 40
33 18
42 18
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4 80
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150
675
644
044
LH 75
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428
310
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26 84
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26 80
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13 46,
12 80!
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13 461
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53 81
6% 81
53 81
5H3 81
63 81
563 81
12 86
12 89
15 46
18 46
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2074
168 03
185
7d
160
247
50
200
100
428 48
4 434
3 826
110
300
9%
16
400
433 168
:
50
50
50
10
20 35
H0
380
400
400
400
400
430
185
228 160
818 60
800 60
435
350
4411
24
03 89
60 76
40 10
2
407 6
109
160
150
400
)
0
20
104 63
49 142
20
120
100
188
176
30
176
200
188
10
8
56 18
a
#
Esther Eddy
Casper Wistar
Joseph Kelso
Caled Lawns
Isaac Longstreth
Jamos White
Lindley Coats
William Gilbert
Samuel! Scolt
Jessio Waln
Mollie Wharton
Joseph Wain
Richard Waln
John 8, Fars
Thomas Hale
Jacob Wain
Jonathin Willis
whert Ainsly
Jobn MeCOsu.c 3
Charles Aller
Fishburn Whsrion §
Richard Tunis
Caleb Lawns 4
lsanc Longstreth §
Job W. Parker
Henry Donald
Robert Ainsly 4
Richard, Tunis
63 00,128 1
58 00) 50
836! 63
wml
2% 76/200
24 BOHR
- 8 vo
14 56/150
17 60 200
3 58 30
J 58 480
27 10 410
516 429
45 20 100
14 80; Ho
McoEwen 2808150
Fishburn Wharton 2865! 90
J. W, &8.C. Packer 2 20265
Philip Meyers 25 20/200
Simon Meyers 18 200424
Micabhel Meyers 36 961419
Joseph Devling 29 10/300
Job W Packer 6 601125
W M Packer TH
§ John P Mitchell 6 60{402
Job W, Packer 288] 26
ofJ W Pack er 131820
J. Z. Long 156 004820
Berj. R. Morgan 9580j150
FERGUSON,
Isaac Buckley
Josiah Lushby
Richard Mosely
Abraham Hicks
GREGO
John F. Price 42
John Rote (owner), 2 51!
Bernard Hubly 0 48]
William Taggart 210
David Taggart 210
William Logan 210
John Painter, 210
|
360 400
3 60'400
3 60/186
417 45
a0
580
150
1832
4x)
HAINES,
John Simpson
John Kidd
William Mosby 244
Adam Bolinder 3 8319
Albright Swineford 3 10:2
Charles Hall in
HALF MOON,
Abraham Elder
Thos Heyskill
(owner), 810
Jae Vanpoo!l owner 442
C. Vanpool estate
(owner),
C. Vanpool estate
(owner),
Peggy Shearer
_ HARRIS,
Kearnoy Wharton
John Irvin
J. C. Fisher
John Irwin
William Brown
Michael Brannen
(owner),
George Fox
John Irwin
John Irwin
HOWARD,
William Crossman 11
John Brady
Samuel Leathers
Joseph Graysburg 8 51 443 1
HUSTON.
Adam Kuhn. 14 10
LIBERTY,
J. & D. Gunsaulus 2 35
Pat John Potter 18 80
James A, Quigley 8923
Ross Bake y 4:
George D, Hess 898
Robt & Jas Hayes 82 90
Daniel Krouse 155 10
Samuel P Shenk,
(owner, ) 470
Daniel David, 108
MARION.
J D. Shugert 2
pe
Sin By
463
207
HO
4
200
oR]
430
300
1444331
4 60
a aR
og 08
323
673
201
19%
287
7060
102
76
1
433 11
10
o 80
1750
(400
7/812
5671
15
200
100
250
300
483 1
6
he
ir
Ed
i
=
06
iy
i
0
¢
16
33
Abraham Snyder
William Allison
McCalmont
John Cormon
MILES.
Henry Toland
David Williams
Samuel Norton
Richard Parker
Jeremiah Parker
Thomas Tones
John Mackey
Benj. Young
William Barton
Robert Gray
Thomas Grant
Alexander Hunter
Jeremiah Jackson
Robert Taggart
Thomas Smith
Anron Levy
Robert Brady
Hannah Brady
Robert Gray
Abraham Scott
Samuel Scott
Abraham Scott
Samuel! Scott
Jane Brady
John Brady
George Calhoun
John Sigiried
William Parker
John Dersey
Moore Wharton
William Miles
William Packer
Joseph Fearon
George Kitts
29 52
3 60 433
528 100
A
Tod
bo
» |
7 54
576
576
133
a
279
138
17
54
E16
* 63
2181434
2811216
3 45,300
382400
ny
883
43
633
iss
433
433
i
a
«J
= hf -
4
|
tr ¢
2 R433
44
508 15
o08 3
POTTER
William Heffman
Daniel Levy
Jobin Stoner
Jacob Costaborder
John Bitner, Sr,
owner),
Parker
Parker
Carothers
Shires Fulmer
Hn & A. Boolt
George Foust
RUS.
B R. Morgan
Thomas Greaves
David Lewis
Philip Eberman
Jacob Wetzler
John Wells
Joseph Strong
Paul Ww alls
James Bush
Thomas Krskin
Bennet Lucas
John Burg
Henry Pinkerton
James Rancy
Matthias Graf
Robert Irvin
John Funk
Hugh Patton
Jacob Rush
John Weidman
Jacob Weidman
Joseph Harrison
Jacob Rudesill
"aul Bush
Paul Black
Paul Such
John Borland
John Kelly
John Bush
John Such
John Black
Joseph Walls
Richard Malone
James Toner
John Hambright
Andrew Giaff
Christain Musser
Samuel Chestnut
Casper Lawrence
John Hopkins
John Wilson
Daniel Backley
Richard Peters
John Copenhaver
John Copenhaver
&J Lilly
ray
(owner),
N
1
HEE
11 &
1 821100
19087 on
264/483
12 60/176
10 34] 00
1 88 434
(434
687 551484
17 86.150
17 36 200
17 36 100
17 36 100
201 80
8 00 100
100
100
15
250
123
G28
120
17 36
800
17 36
1721
12 00
67 5
a0
we
63 19
65 82
5
3907
06
100
50
675
67 65
67 60
37 Ob §
48 66 140
67 55! 50
4502 82
Gi 65!
47 55, 4
63 05.212
6 24/100
2 85/660
89 72
1220! 40
67 55 46
R568 79
10 40
520
62 00
62 40
174
100
,
st home made by
Men, women, boys
work is light and
Those sls
large sums of
CO.. Augus
Sluny
§
Spices,
N ules, z
Fraits,
aiters bimsel.
Bellefonte Pa
on
Has no
agents, 608 Ared
Mos in
Joys Ta et.
on file &. Gea,
SEWING MACHINE
WORLD REVOLUTIONIZED.
An entire new [set of atiachments free
ith h
“WHITE SEWING MACHINE
cerder, Foldmsker, Dress-trimmer, Hol»
der, two extra presser Feet. Nothing like
it has ever been seen—can not be on
any other machine,
hie patents on the above named stlach-
ments are controlled by this Somphazs
and sre made under their supervision, in
their shops at Cleveland, Ohio. :
In connection with the shove Free with
each WHITE Sewing Machine, twelve
other attachments and of the best in the
market, The WHITE sslwagssold sta
living profit. *
H. J. BOYER. Ag’,
1oap3a Asronsburg, Pa.
YENTRE CO. FARMERS HOME. ~
BUSH HOUSE.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,
Improved Stabling snd Carefal Hostlers,
Low Special Rates for Jurvmen and Wits
nesses. Cleanliness, Comfort snd Table
unexcelled.
NO DISCRIMINATION
sgainst the Producers of our food, {han
whom none are more worthy, or more ens
titled to sttention. The Bush House hays
ing over three times the capacity of other
hotels, there is no ocession or disposition
to place the guests in sitic rooms, This
socounts for its growing Local Trade. We
do not trust Jour horses (eo the care and
profit of parties disconnected with thelbos
bel. - J. H. MYERS, Proptistor
ebitl
TORII
Jus. Harris & Co.
ALE EELLIXG YERY Low
REAPER SECTIOMS and
-
And sll kinds of Farming Tools,
RAKES, FORKS, BSCYTHES,
SPROUTS HAY FORKS.
ROPE BLOCKS, ETC,
As well as all kinds of HARD -
WARE, to meet all demands in
this lige,
JAS. HARRIS & CO.
Bellefonte.
TO S0M0A YEAR, or
$510 $20 a day in your
own locality, No risk,
Women do as well as
men. Many make more
than the amount stated
shove. No one can fail
make money fast. Any one can do the
wo: k. You can make from 50 cis to $2
an Lour by devoting your evenings and
spare time to the business. It costs noths
ing totry the busioess. Nothing like it,
for money making ever offered before
Business plexsant snd sirietly honorable,
Reader, if you wart to know sll about the
best paying business before the publie,
send us your address and we willsend you
full particulars sz: private terme free
Samples worth $5 aise free. You can
then make up your mind for yourself
Address GEORGE STINSON & CO.
Portland, Maine.
C230: REMOVED WITHOUT
J Knife, and, in most cases without
o. Appiyte OC. P. W, Fischer, M. D.,
Isburg, Centre county, Pa. 24 jully
CENTRE HALL, '
NAXTUFACIURLR OF
Saddles, Earness, Bridles, Collars Whips
Flynets, and also keeps on hand Cottor
Nets, otc. Prices low us any where else
All kinds of repairing done. The
stock always kepton hand. Al} work war.
fv
i
i
Robert Watters
Moore Wharton
William Parker
Bebe . Waln
n allm
En Ww srion an
IE Mil ihe
iliken
N J Mitchell
George Eddy
James T Hale
Jumes MeManus
Samuel Linn
53 Thomas Greasy
Andrew Ba ay
i of Samue! Dobson
tof Jeremiah Park
Job Reilly
D Karskaden
Sarah Bittiebel}
NJ Mitchell
David Carscadon
David Carscadon
David Carscadon
uke Minser
Francis West
William H West
John West
D BH Cunningham
John M Nesbit
Hugh Pim
Jobn Reiley
Burd Wilson
EPRIXNG,
John L Kurtz
Thomas Harrison
{owner
Thomas
TAYLOR.
Moses Coats
James Bush
Ely Hootman
James Moore
Vincent Stephens
Lesly Malone
3 John M'Common
Moses Coats
Joseph Yoder
Hugh Hamilton
3 > V
John Mon
John Carr
James Carr
Michael Weidner
Jacob Beck
George Mong
Mary Smith
William Wilson
David Ralston
A M Eider
Tract No. 1
Tract No, 2
Tract No, 18
Tract Ne. 8
Tract No. 12
C Vanpool
William Bell
UNION.
R Molholland
80 William Brower
Ann Deal
P.& R. Kuhns
Jane Blake
Samuel Phipps
Boyce Davis
Robert Stewart
Eberezer Branha
Samuel Phipps
Jobu Cooper
of Boyce Davis
20 Rudolph Mulhells
WALKER.
93 Christ Lionrer
Samuel Barkman
David Reed
Mary McEwen
John Baker
John McComing
Henry Duck, Sr.,
{owner,)
WORTH.
Hoover & Reese
William Shipen
ba, Api
ranted. A share of the public patronage
kindly solicited. nr oct, tf
a — ——— rs m——
ps - pa
335 THE BEST 1S THE CHEAPE T
: o{GEISER'S PATENT
56 85
56 29
er
Clearer and Bagger, and the
PEERLESS, TRACTION
and
DOMESTIC
147]
i
1
4
*
79
3120
877
4 Ww)
4 90
38 77
83 57
OL
“oH
STEAM ENGINES,
Manufactured only by Geiser
Maxvracrosise Co, Ways
vesboro, Franklin Co, Pa.
The world challenged for
ood work. Grain saving,
ight and Smomh Running,
Sleleaning perfectly in all kinds
of grein—wet or dry. Also the
~ NOVELTY
HAY & GRAIN RAKE
i8ithe Best Rake out. Manus
Wlfactured by 8. & G. Havex,
Mechanicsburg, Pa.
17
50 &
1275
40 80
-
i 3
J. A, Fleming,
18mar3m Centre HALL, Pa.
m
i
nd 15
'sseap
ues 10
ofhans
4 S050
‘weyinm ‘isnnueq
5
EZRIDIEE SERRE
‘ued JuoyIM
WHERE J0RNX0 03 peawdeadsujmon §] 0
joad
3204 04 pesvdos
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