D SERIES XL
po
S W SERIES X
—
| OL
{ NE X
- = Editor.
FRED KURTZ
THE RESULT IN THE COUNTY.
The result of the election in this county
on Tuesday,shows that the Democrats
carried it with a bandsome majority for
the Republicans. This proves that our
purty isstill omnipotent, i. e., it can car-
ry the county for its own nominees, and
can defeat its owa ticket and elect that
snemy when it gets such a cranky
notion.
The Republicans feel good, naturally,
over the kindly turn received from
Democratic hands.
The defeat of the
Democratic ticket is
altogether owing to the work of men on
+
the Democratic side who failed to get a
nomination, and were soured thereby,
some of them openly fighting the nomi-
nees of the convention whose action
they Wad pledged themselves to abide.
This disposition is to be deplored, and no
party ean maintain itself unless there are
offices enongh all
to go around to give
instead of an exease to kick
Democratic county ticket, this
year, was an unosually good one. The
vist is a disgrace, considered
of his services as a commis
had it happened six or three
years ago, it would have been a positive
calamity.
Noll and Kimport were both
men and consistent Democrats, and no
given why aby
refuse to vote for them
ist—the ticket never
was surpassed in the excellency of its
While unwise nominations in the j
ipo 11 th fo
drag upon tne party,
when actually good men were nomina- |
i
:
been sustained. |
VACHE O 0 material in
non
tho tind ‘
} § ret. §
ivieal, and Or
tO & mere no
i
i
+ rx
them down,
ingacent ora for
ay 8s service
3 : £ . . Fan 1
when, for sake of an of
¥ R nti kl
{ woud
if Democ
or td tf 4} ”
YI it of } Can
anks as former haters « racy and
2 v
Lae par-
YLT 3 f Tr
nominati fro:
na
they spent a lifetime {o destroy
» ticket this vear, was not open |
i
hing that should make a Demo-
sitate to do his duty, and we hope
the mistakes of the past and the folly
this vear's voting for revenge will be fail |
§ i
£5 Bil
nition for the future.
The Democrats bave carried the county
for the Republicans—and the kicker can |
SRI — i
Gazette, last week, has it that the |
RTER Watchman, and the Cen.
the
’
¢e D if. are the Democratic ring or-
gans, Exactly, they
are ont and out for |
the Democracy, without a kick or a half]
and half arrangement with the Gazelle |
®
buzzards. This goes to prove that that |
top
Oli
roan i= in cahoot and
with the vile GGazetl
sympathy
while claiming to be
just
actions
Just think, a pre
Democratic—a traitor in the camp,
}
as appearances show and its
have proven all along.
tended Democratic organ, whose backers
in constant the
vile Gazette, and ~onspiring to defeat the
party it professes to belong to!
Only
Giregg told us this:
“I remarked to one of the warm sup-
porters of the new organ, who induced
ma last fall to sabscribe for it, as a Demo-
cratic paper, that the thing seemed to be
eonsiderably back ward in its advocacy of
the Democratic ticket, and the Gazette
and itis in such perfect harmony. Oh
well, was the answer, you see, if the pa
per is ensy with the Republicans, in the
county, then itis understood it gets
some of the printing if the Republicans
elect their officers, and if the Democrats
come out all right why the paper will be
all right 100.”
Exaetly—its “good Lord and good devil’
just to get a bite. See it, Democrats 7
are consulation with
the other day a Democrat from
It would be difficult for us to write an
article that will explain satisfactorily to
all what caused the defeat of the Demo-
cratio ticket on Tuesday, as we find that
nearly every fellow who has a grievance,
even ifit runs back a decade, thinks
that kis straw was the one that broke
CENTRE
ASSO,
Judge
w
rr
Bellefonte, N
do =
Ww
i Ww
do WW
aCentre Hall...
Howard ........
Mileshurg
Millhelm
HALL.
SHINING,
reas’er Regist r Record'r [Commissioners
wig
TUESDAY'S ELECTIONS.
The Democrats carried Philadelp hia
tor sheriff and controller by 5000,
rats carried the state of N.
crats made a big sweep in
1
Yi
rginia the Democrats trinmphed
and wiped out Mahone,
P ager va ia ¢ rity 11 1 ali
enneylvania bas a republican plurali-
5 (06
Nebraska, Massachusetts and Rhode
Island went Republican.
Ohio r F
carried fo
oo
rity.
Mag
Maryland went Democratic by 10,000,
ONLY ONE BAVED.
John
ter, isthe only one who got through’
Rupp, our candidate for Regis
His majority is 51. We put up a rooster
for him
I ———
Below we give the picture of Fiedler
of the (J azetle, writing an editorial saying
that Rupp would be beat because he was
not © ympetent and could scarcely write
bis own name. This is a true likeness,
Chairman M'Claio was fair and inde-
fatigable in his efforts to carry the coun
ty. His program was a good one and
only needed that backing from the rank
and file which alone ean assure success,
Mr. M'Clain did all ip his power for the
sucoess of our party, and, considering the
onslgught and treachery he had to con-
tend with, it is 8 wonder the result was
not far more disastrous.
John D. Decker got the highest vote
for commissioner, Jobn evidently ‘is
the most popular man in the county,
and we think he will make a good com-
missioner,
————
the cxmel’s bak,
HO !~For Balt River.
A om
The election is over and t
this county will be found
he resuit)in
in the returns
purpose of the
the merits and
elsewhere, It is not the
Reporter now to
demerits
discuss
of candidates-—-that would
useless, but we wish now, that the
test is over, to again enter our protest
againts the degrading kind of politics
hat wad practiced by
ican organs of this county, which for
over six months has carried
paign in its columns of the
in order, as we take it, to gather for it-
self notoriety and the support of the vul-
gar element in its party
above gutter
The
its misrepresentations,
one of
t the Repub
: i
On 8 Cam-
lowest kind,
that never rises
snipe
politics,
inconsistencies of the Gazelle, it
Lifting charges
and accusations from one set of individ
uais to another, changing with almost
every week, was an insult fo anv iatelli-
gent re :
8
Now
the “rir
ader it may have had
it was this candidate that. was
finding thud
fit, the foliow ing week won
sOme
nan,
was blown
:
g's" nan--and
would not
proclaim
“ring's”
other candi the
until its miserable slabber
wer the entire
its readers in sach un
what it
rn
meant. or really
wis
the effect was
a fo
candidate, that
editor wrote himself down
i
»
¢
low Zvillification
lies, are political practices that are
much ia vogue any more: the ple
want something more elevating, and the
notoriety that is to be gained by the Ga-
setie’s style
Blackguardism,
pec
of journalism is not to the
taste of the intelligence of the day
The Gazette has actually put itself ’
such a position, that nothing tha says
has weight with its readers, because it
stands self victed as a ribald sheet that
haa no regard for decency and truth
AO.
i$
is
cells of the condemned Anarchists in
the Chicago jail searched, and the depu-
ing sufficient explosive material to blow
not careful the Anarchists will yet take
up the Cook county jail and move it out
on the wild western prairies. Evidently
the bombs were intended to assist in the
WHAT IT IS TO HAVE BAD WA.
TER.
A dispatch from Indianapolis says ty-
phoid fever is alarmingly prevalent in
Indiana, and it does not eeem to be cons
fined to any particular locality
The State Health board received word
sent a doctor to investigate the
In wells
few of them decper than twenty-five feet,
Milton there are only surface
and the people have become so alarmed
{that they are boiling water before
drink it,
In Elkhart 28
were reported during the last
There
cases of typhoid
quarter,
and
in Johuoson
in
Are many cases
Morgan counties and nearly every
part of the Stale
Physicians think that it is largely «
to ali
impure water, as the lon
F BE
itl
idrouth of caused the
Wi iis
CAREER
last summer
pure
iwaler supply to fall short
many
have
[gone dry in a great and
{down in the “Pocket,” especially in War.
county, the people are paying 25
30 cents a barrel for
In ty-
{phoid fever is more prevalent than usual.
water for do-
jmestic purposes,
Indianapolis
Senator Shermans reported as
that the Republican partys
I proa h the consideration of the
[American wage earners
t desire to
| demand.”
Neg York Herald
The Republi
‘with
Comply wilh eve
Upon which
pertinently comme
party posing to
the labor vote is a kind of polit
politi
80,
b
cal chest-
AL
il
nut, and whenever it occurs it isa s
or
{
ire
the ru
wis and men, It is
h mans party, the
aristocrats, and the part
played into the
¥ that bas uni-
ormly hands of large
corporations and dangerous monopolies,
It cares about as much for the wage earp-
f this country as a'n
Havana Cig
ers |
good
| while smoking enjoy
ite
ian cares for a
and
ntributes to his
4 vy Va or : £04
riiculariy {
gar is not pa enefitted by
joperation. The labor vote is very much
wanted before election, and therefore
the canse laborer
with the most earnest desire to ¢
with every reasonable demand.” bu
ter elect
n
aug i
the wage earners
hang, ske their cause witl
fhere are »
me | srs who
abo
ing to Le wheedled
tho ariatntrat ¥ . ¥
Lhe Anstocratic party, bul m
have
t
uBany
:
seen the little game played
thaoes that their eyes are open.
TNT TTR.
The fi
reewhipping her
Wi
lowing particulars
of a
bh ]
infaithfol
omes from kesharre
an on
1 $ ’ 3 }
ew Jersey Central raliroad, whose
run is between Whitehaven and Faston,
idre i fren
s:1 srrannriokiil
xd grandchi
batons T Ey TIE
in irom I
the ros
3 i . . 4
looking for one «
young ladies along
brakeman is good
Mrs. Bu
age. i
ren at Easton, ohjected
child
Li
Himan, who
to her
band paying attention to a young
when he she left
afterwards Bullman
to
thim, promising to remain trie to her the
| remainder
refosing him.
and
{dome months
turned and asked his wile forgive
of his life. Reconciliation
{was affected, but peace did not remain
{day last Mrs. Bullman got to Whitehaven
‘ahead of her husband. In the eveniog
Mra. Bullman lay in wait in ambush, and
she horsewhipped him so severely over
{the face and head that be had to cry for
lassistance., Miss Keller came to the
door, and she too received a thrashing
ion, It will now go on without the fire-
works, unless the prisoners’ friends man-
age to slip thema ton or two of dyna-
mite. Sheriff Matson's lot is not a hap-
py one just now,
A break has occurred in the strike in
the Lehigh region on Saturday, when W,
| fering from herinjuries. Ballman has
skipped.
i -
THIRTY TWO MURDERERS,
The Pittsburg Post says two years and
gix months ago John Berlin was elected
warden of the Allegheny County Jail
vance in wages demanded, and resuming
work. Nearly 400 miners are employed
by this firm. Other operatorsin the
region will be forced to grant the in-
crease and resume work by the action
of this firm. The men at the Gowen and
Derringer collieries are to receive an in-
crease this month,
According to an esti mate prepared a
the Executive Department, based on the
number of taxables in 1886, the populat
tion of Pennsylvania is 5,074,627, an in-
crease of about 800,000 as compared with-
the census of 1880,
Tarkeys should read the thankegi ving
proclamation of the President and roost
high. There isno mention of turkey
about it, but there isa deep meaning.
————————
In Clinton county the Democratic no
minees for sheriff and treasurer were de-
feated and a narrow escape for the pro.
thonotary.
{jail on charges of murder. Of these 28
{have been tried.: Some were acquitted,
while others were convicted. The high-
est sentence imposed, with the excep-
tion of that of Edward Coffey, who is
under sentence of death, was ten years
to the penitentiary, This is an average
of over one murderper month for 30
consecutive months, The warden says
that for serions crimes this record beats
that of any county in the United States
of the population of Allegheny county.
or MA Sts
The vote in this county, on Tuesday,
was about 1000 short.
The storage capacity of the new vaul
in the basement of the Treasury build
ing at Washington is $105,000.000,
Well that's quite a relief to some of us
folks who bad not where to lay all our
millions.
ie —
sorofula
“Dr, Lindsey's
BOMBS IN LINGG'S CELL.
{Four Deadly Missiles Foand in the Chisago
Juit, ‘
| Cnicaao, Nov. 6. ~The cells of the con-
gemned anarchists in the county were
searched
hortly after nine o'clock yvester
{day morning and four loa yombs were
{found hidden away ih a wooden box, which
| was concenled under
fin a corner of the cell Lingg
Eugel's cell was first t GX am -
i was
if nd there 1 the fliciais entered
i and Linge
acent
when
SHE er oyos
trembled |
fers IHoOvea ar
occupied so
of the officers jomig
while a third man
| wooden by
thane
was made
fl says 1
pments of Lhe sca
I'he she
{gant prepantion
© The pri
s0
meanres w
iH 8 W
%
exery
88 II
tizens wh had sig
! pency rogrett i!
wished had never appende
names tc Lhe papers,
00 aelr a
thoy
| — RR
i
| THE PLANTATION STRIKES.
Four Men Shot By strikers Troops Sent te
Four Killed,
Reliable
yesterday
by
cana
the Scene
, Nov
od here
were
i
i
| Fraxguix 6
Was recoeiy
while men
ht while atte
information
that four
sitikers Friday
inig : ling CATrriors, near
| Berwick. The sheriff ou receipt of the in-
rmation summoned a posse of about
forty men from nis vicinity for
the scene of the shooting. increasing the
along the r about
Captain Cade's company passed
Berwick os
who
and left
1
pOsSso ule 10 eizhly
citigens
down t
A report
men have
i & iain al noon
rreat saveral
killed Pattersonville,
and some color is given to the run by
the Tact that C Pharr has received
orders from Uenoral Parkerson to move
with artillery and all available men at
once to Houma. Captain Cade telegraphed
this evening from Pattersonville, as fol.
lows!
RIX
is « here that
al
u
been
wr
aptain
prisoners were apprehended
Pattersonvilie yeatorday by a possa of Lhe
sheriff of St. Mary's parish, and in al
rempting five of the six were
kilied.™
at
10 escape
Anoiher Trunk Mystery.
Gaixnsviree, Tex... Nov. 7.—-Constable
Angile was notified Baturday that & trunk
fuli of clothing had been found on the
bunks of Pecan creek, near the Santa Fe
roundhouse He went to the place desig
nated and found a trunk which oon
wnined clothing and a lot of letters
There were three sailor suits among
the things, but nothing was marked.
There were several letters directed to
fom Thompson, No. 4 Trafalgar square,
London, One of the letters, written in
Latin, was directnd to Jerusalem, and be
gan, “In the name of God, amen.” The
other letters were written in Italian, and
no one has been found who could trans
ite thems. There is considerable mystery
about the mater which the sZoers are un
able to clear up,
Rintne of Taney at Baltimore,
Wasminaron, November 7. Acting Beo
retary Thompson has authorized the col
lector of customs at Baltimore to grant
free entey of & bronga statue of Chief Jus
tied Taney, lately imported at Baltimore
Tumors, erysi , mercurial 4
MRL rd br
and which was prosomted to that city by
NO. 44
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
aud
Hans
sy.
rmer in Dover town.
staboed n Friday
w, Murray Hig
nsa
» walter
ihe
* 1
sf Topeka, han. ti
ittie &
ariton was kill
slaw pation, nec
John Hogan, an out
his arrest for
Dennison,
law, wh a
wor in Indi
“In a friendly
between Charles
Dunsom. both colored,
on Saturday ght,
charge. and Bouiden
John F. Sm
veading (Pa.)
ri Sat
@
selling
over a revolver"
ilden and Ww am
n a Chicago saloon
the weapon was dis
ied.
th Damel F. Behroeder,
lawyers, had an allercation
urday and Smith drew his re.
fired at Schroeder, the ball
ugh the latter's coal
Little Rock were about
the completion of new walter
when the yaad Wail gave Way
waler rushed down
the river Dam-
Ki
and
and
people of
rating
rks
galions
sige Inlv
The body of Jennie Lind was busied at
Maivern, England, Saturday in accord-
ance with her oftexpressed wish the
patchwork quilt whish the children of the
United States presented to her was buried
with her.
Judge SBage of the United States court in
Cincinnat: assesse! a fine of $350 and costs
on William KR Schulter, of Riplev, Ohio,
for sending obscene letters through the
mail to a young lady who hed rejected his
addresses
There was only one new case of yellow
fever iz Tampa, Florida, on Baturday,
the vittinm being Lamont Bailey, the cor
respondent the Jacksonville Times.
Uniong, who had sovere attack. There
wore ee deaths
The ¥ial of Sherburne G. Hopians, the
author of the scheme to creale newspaper
sensation in* Washington by sending
through the mails a counterfeit infernal
machine to Chief Justice Walle, has been
postponed for one week.
Frank Delain, late a private in Company
1 Eightepnth lilinois infantry, now resid.
ing in Coburg, Canada, has been allowed a
pension for total blindness, beginning June
12, 1884. The first payment will amount to
$12.64% and Is payable at the Washington
Agency.
Miss Annie Deadrick, groatgrand daugh -
ter of James W. Doadrick, ate chief Jus.
tice of Tennesses, was bursed tw death
on Friday afternoon in Jonesboro. Her
fathor was burning leaves off a lot near
the hotise, when her clothes caught fire,
and entirely burned her body.
A terrible explosion of molten steel oo
curred at anoarly hour Baturday morning
at the works of the Springfield Iron com-
ny, a few miles north of Sprinetield lL
he entire city was shaken by ihe force
of the concussion, and windows were rat.
tied as though by an earthquake. ‘The ex
plosion was saused by four tons of liquid
metal Rowing through some mishap nto s
wel receptacha IL is reported thal twenly
of
men were burned, und tat Jolin Gree.
Joseph Maddon and William Strickisnd
wore severely scalded.