VOL. LXV, What has become of the rain and his machine? Wr Ay iy The Hill boom went off with a bang, and is still off} maker i A Sherman presidential boom is the latest and like the rest will “peter out.” Ap Cleve- get for will California Democrats are land for President he their delegates, and — -t The latest combination formed is the Wall Paper trust. This combine bound to go to the wall, is Wc yy making Har- The Republican bosses are things look a parcel doubtful for rison’s renomination, Wc ply The State for the school districts this year is two and a half times more than it was last appropriation year, Wc po their work in several of the European ¢oun- The Anarchists are getting in tries and bomb throwing and miting of publie buildings has almost a daily occurrence. Wo The crop of embezzlers of bank funds is steadily growing, The latest addi- tion to the ranks is President Hunter, of the Phoenixville National who now lies in jail for want of bail. —— Harrizson will surely receive the nomination from his party from ap- Several siiles pearances al have instructed their delegates for hi present. in and indorsed his administration. ett John Anderson, who is on trial at Cleveland for bigamy, is said by a cor- respondent at that city to be i by 121 women as their husband. ly but he must have been blessed with honey in his day. it The Chinese exclusion bill the house and President Harri not lose any time i in signing na it is now supposed will 1 and sever diplomati the United States, - ® For the first the Republicans have time This is decidedly encouragin Telegraph. time they took to carrying some re Paul, burg Chronicle spectable fellow like St. hav carried old Cloty so long PA The Philadelphia Press |i ting a vigorous war Quay, to defeat Quay durii period of office holding $500,000, and the 7 & prosecy against Nenato reelection 14 his senate, iirty had enough, and so he —— The anti-Harrison m sre still wi out a man who can be brought ward in opposition to the present ad- ministration. The leaders, Quay, ¢ speaker Reed and several others are determined to find a new man if there is such a one, to run against Harrison. ery x ti In passing the Chinese exclusion bill the United States has fairly begun a labor which should be completed by | prohibiting the rest of Europe from making of the United States of its paupers and erim- inals, taken the country will be over run by the aliens. + dumping ground Such action must be or | —————— In Virginia there is a lively straight- | out Hill contest for delegates against the supporters of Cleveland. It is one of the few States where such an issue has been raised. The Richmond State of | Saturday printsa table showing results | in the election of delegates in 57 coun-| ties and 11 cities, and the summing up | is as follows: Cleveland 457, Hill uninstructed 219. The probabilities | are the Virginia delegates will go to Chicago uninstructed. Ty There was once a time in the history | of the Republican party when a tariff | of 22 per eent was considered burden- | some, and in 1857 this tariff’ was re- | duced by the first Republican congress, of which N. P. Banks was speaker, on the ground that the revenue was ex- | cessive. A tariff then was a tax and a burden on the people, to be reduced to | the lowest possible limit. But what a | change has come over the spirit “of its | dreams since 1857. It now maintains a tariff of 60 per cent, that breeds, pro- tects and maintains trusts and nopolies, a5. ! o- | lass, The senate joined the house in u free | trade departure from the navigation| American register to certain foreign | built steamships. If this law should | made general we would see a revival of | American shipping on the ocean, It] Is the most significant back-down the | Republicans have ever made on the! tariff question. It is un object lesson, | teaching just as free trade in sugar, coffee, ten and quinine teaches. WILL NOT HARM WORKINGMEN, Democrats are accused of trying to impress workingmen with the belief that with lower tariffs they would be enabled to secure articles of consump- tion more cheaply than now, and all workingmen are warned against fall- error in that event ‘the cheapest thing in the Unit- ed States would the labor of the people.” This would be astounding but that it is designedly incorrect the Hatriof, The first result of a reduction of tariff’ is a decrease of the price of the ing into such because be BAYH commodity that duty, had been subject to That this is true is abundantly shown in the cases of sugar and bind- Immediately after the d= moval of the duty on sugar there was ing twine, a great drop in its price acknowledged by all Republican papers to have been and they took upon themselves great credit for et. was reduced from three of fallen the fi I'he duty on bind- ing twine and one-half cents to seven-tenths one cent a pound, and the price has from seventeen cents a pound to seven A of WwW oa of and one-half cents, reduction is followed 1 reduction as and can have no appreci- le effect upon wages, for there are in protected industri es only five per cent. THE TWO-THIRDS RULE, Some of the leading newspapers have been discussing the wisdom of the next Democratic National pealing what is known n thirds rule.” Convention the This rule was first adopt Fh. ¢ HHwo- and it has National until the It requires two-thirds of the National to nominate candidates for President and Viee President. Although the ness of the rule has often met at Baltimore in prevailed in all Democratic Conventions from that time present, 1832 votes of a Convention sound- been ques made to change it for the majority rule it still remains as a part of Democratic policy. Commenting on the the National Chicago on suggestion that Convention to the 21st many asked to overthrow the two-thirds, rule the Philadelphia 7%7ies marks: eet of June bye pertinently re "some apprehension has been exhibited in quarters unfriendly to Mr. Cleveland, lest his friends may attempt | i { i to revoke til nomination, surely may be the merits rule that has prevaile cratic Nations! Convention unprote etedd i Who cannot i i 1 imiion except ossibly Bi Olisume. more than 1,000,000 rotected industries: sn 63,000 (00 s reduce wages no hardships among is it wild f i} f taxation for the support of not right +, O00 (0K) relieved this 1-1} not sii in O00 000--that 98.4 per cent, sl sould tions of duties make smaller apie, which they wwn to do. the Democratic party it be | never cease to demand them hint for policy to t has shown itself to be ene | One than irrison is mixed fie 36% tl that he should have | r his father's sake, if fo In the Washington vi i LET Pesson., i CONgressiona it 55 05%) | tigation at Was was fo get » in behalf of the Yel | and failed | OTT TRIES npany, siden ent of the He {uss : 3 iin, Was cruel » that hadn't King of at the anywhere else for inony EOes | prince was perfectly | ready to sell his influence whether he | had any or not. He doubtless that £» argued 0 himself there was not much if penny in being a President's son he could not honest wi. Call. make an Of casionally out of the fi Lame a A Six Legged Willism Dotson, of Cresson, Cambris i Trib | Four of these legs are in the rear Only has six legs, says the Johnstown the animal having double hips. two of these are used for walking, the other being too short for pedestrian exercise. As if | six legs were not enough the calf also | rear limbs has a double tail, and altogether it is | one of the oddest specimens of the animal Kingdom ever set forth. a —. His Second Offense Noah Confer, who was arrested last week near Bellefonie, for committing an assault upon a nine-year-old girl, trial, Judge Furst will not be lenient with him, but give him the full ex- tent of the law, as the brute deserves. i — Pat Himself on Record, Robert Piteairn, General Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad and Buper- the course of an address before the Railrond Men's Christian Association in Pittsburg on Sunday, took occasion AA i Bellefonte's Bonded Debit. The auditors report of Bellefonte which was recently published shows aggregate the enormous sum of $144,- 340.41. Of this sum, the municipal government is in the hole $102.840.88, school, $40.000, and poor $1.500,18, Al Mingle's shoe store, Belle fonte, all the latest styles in foot wear are kept in stock and at prices lower than elsewhere, Mr. Cleve SRgacious 1o rey nnd's Mir of the party toa Th tics and wor pr Oppose Cleveland's ele “It has beeo accepted lnws of th nation, etext for Democratic candidat entitled to Lhe neces HILAR N Os per OF any fore the o« ing We assume thirds rule tempted choice of vention Wi ACOUNTY WITHOLT FINDS Huntingdon Will Mave a Eiira Tax to Meet Expenses, Commissioners Lesyn mo Hunting gie cent In County Comm ® 14 3 quandary The prospect weeks’ Magy GIivVeLs on conducted The pre “iit le grad lin it on real estate, 10 mills, The Conn ised ICTs, $34 order to decrease the county bonded debtedness of £166.611. have decide The increase in he courts and - »- Memorial Day. {s. A. met in their room on Saturday noon Lo Samuel Bhannon Post, R.., iter Mee Commit tex make arrangements for A was appointed having the matter in Day exercises, has not been taken by them. All ar Wy Death of an Infant Clyde Frederick, an infant child o aged 6 months and 17 days. Is Clydie dead, and must it be That we his smiles no more can see ? But surely is the promise given, That we cn see him up in Heaven, En For Coffee Stains, To remove coffee stains from your table linen, apply the yolk of an egg mixed with a little wine and warm water. Rinse thoroughly with clear warm water after the application has been made, a — a —— No Decision Rendered, The Bupreme Court has rendered no decigion in the case of George E, Mensch, of Millheim, who lost an eye while in the employ of the PP. R. R. The case was argued by Judge Orvis, A MS A OAR Counterfeiters Arrested, Two Altoona counterfeiters who have been flooding the Clearfield region with counterfeit money, were arrested at Houtzdale on Friday and placed in the Clearfield jail to await trial, imams Carpets, cheap, 15, 20 and 25 cents, Cotton ingrain carpets 85, 40, 45, conta, All wool ingrain carpets 50, 55, 60, 65, uid 5 cents per yard at Lyon & "8. MEMORIAL DAY, Order Veterans, Commander Palmer's the i | i { i to i 3 | Commander-in-Chief John Palmer { has promulgated his Memorial Day It reads: The memory of those trying times of L order, i long ago grows more vivid as each re- | curring spring decorates the landscape As thoughts journey backward through | with nature's choicest colors, oul memory’s halls, how I1 those call F with us stood in defense of t Loy ingly We res who shoulder to shoulder he nation's d death's unknown mysteries that it is r comrade’ life, and who have since cross th valley to the TM hoy well heart id a desire to again “touch shall Our oh hen the final muster out CO es and thrills pulse, emblematic of resur- 1 and life to come, therefore how I our fats John itting the custom o organization $ comrade and A. Lo numer EN . £1 Hin shed by iil pnaer ie suis gem ry over wherein crown soemblematl ssid memory, Memor- May 30, Grand and Ariny a - NTH TRACK. Barely WN of NOW AND THEN, The Number of Days to Feleh a Ton Cond, of the REPORTER | r “Now and Then” thirty vears« ago hie to Philipsburg, for soft A render : Hs 3 4 eden ii: On ariicies, and others, in win- 1d ack vai shoe al for bl in the Oh , made trips Snow coal, smiths and school houses sled requirements Two | and {io § ton, and the time two and one-half to wy, TOTS, man were the bring ond three days. Now a ton of coal i= land- ed at any station in the valley at from ninety cents to dollar per railroad freight. one ton, WA Gets Damages. Mrs. David Lohr, formerly of this fective board walk in the latter town, for foo, a verdict Let all boros, Centre Hall take warning and Mrs, Lohr received S05. from defective walks. The damages finally fall back upon the lot owners for payment, ceived —— Public Sale of Heal Estate. Dr. C. E. Emerick, executor of estate of John Emerick, decd., late of Centre Hall, will offer the real estate of said deceased at public sale on Saturday, June 11, at one o'clock. The estate is composed of a fine farm about 2] miles enst of Centre Hall, and a dwelling house and lot on Church street, Cen- tre Hall, Bee ad. in another column of the REPORTER. i sos p— A New Election Law, Under the new election law which went into effect on the first of March all township nominations must be made ten days prior to the election and borough primaries seven days previous, The result of the primaries is submitted to the township and borough auditors who must have the tickets printed i » 892. i WASHINGTON LETTER. i From our Reguiar Corresponder WASHINGTON, 1862, May 9, The republicans {jubilant over wha that Mr. | nominated il anti-Harrison thi ure VY BAY is the cer. farrison cannot Ix 1 hey arly { I Minneapolis, the tainty point exultingly to ri six hundred uninstructed delegates, and i kneer at the fact that only four States that the re publicans have any reas i able hope of carrying Nebraska, instructed for Iinois and Dakato—have SOUuLh Harrison them do not hu majority of the rest all taken away ale I¢ rittew fie from % from casily him i and a to do go to defent Platt, Rex 1 ii insu iii 3 Hy a the has agreed to report favoral bill appropriating $100,000 for exten sion of free mail delivery in agricultur- of fractional postal notes, Again the old Secretary Noble informed Mr, Harrison that Raum must go or he the Cabinet. This may or may not be true, but, if the charge true that Raum wrote, without Noble's knowledge, the letter declin- Office ine vestigating committee with the papers relating to the discharge of certain special pension exdminers, and Noble, is mised that ery has the Pension what any self-respecting man would do under similar circumstances. The committee through the chairman, Rep. resentative Wheeler, asked for these papers and Mr, Raum wrote a letter stating that he was directed by Secre- tary Noble to decline furnishing them. Now, Becretary Noble says he knew nothing about such a request being made, and that the committee can have the papers or any others on file that they may wish tosce. 1t was well for Secretary Noble that he took so sensible a view of the request, as the committee had determined to take heroic measures by reporting a resolu. tion concerning the refusal to the House, which might have resulted in impeachment proceedings against the Secretary of the Interior, The thousands of pamphlet coples of Henry George's “Pree Trade or Protec tion", which was recently published in the Congressional Record, that are out the country, are being sent out by individ. ual Representatives, and not by the in the House expect to be able. to secure the signa. { tures of a majority of the democrats to | new date be pon the free coinage bill rule against fillibustering | be reported, indeed they claim to al- a petition asking that a #01 to vote u | i | anid that a { ready have a sufficient number of sign- | ra Wr Af omar EOF RESVECT TRIBUT Whereas, In the Providence of Al- eldest Ann daughter of James § * and and Mary Whereas, In her removal we, her i ize the ir- , the Sunday ave sustained, iassmntes and teacher res } i ie Clie school and the church hb That nis and Resolved, we extend to the friends our sin- thelr sore afflic- inthis we mourn i life, duty r mi All- 4 Joss is that do he bow in hu Of 2 Ali papers | resoiu- : STRONG, LIE BHIRES, BiBLE. et TOOSMALL POR HEADS, Laconics Dished Up In a Spicy Manner, these Warm ination to winds fu Il of Hall that Ws its in Centre a can attached to its tail created no with consequence own the pax week, 1g h Their tune was one and the same and apparently no Two bag pipers yent thro town on Tuesday morning. AAATY lay was quite brisk in Centre The meetings of the Grange iL many people to town. Centre Hall is without Chief of a Don’t all apply at once The meetings of Christian Endeavor Society in the Presbyterian church every RBunday evening, are well attend- ed. The membership is on the in- Crease, Had fine weather all the early part of the week, though it was a trifle in- clined to be chilly, Wednesday morn- ing was rainy, but soon cleared up again, The shade trees lining our streets are out in leaves, and now the modest young lady can safely walk the streets without fear on her part. The trees are clothed, imide —— Mar riage Licenses Granted, Following is a list of marriage licen- sos granted during the past week. John Stoner, and Mary Snook both of Millheim. James Luziet of Philipsburg, and Annie Lutel, of Woodward. Frank Beeger, and Mary Davis, both of Benner twp. Grant L. Holderman of Lemont and The County Commissioners on April 28, gave an order to the Marietta Man- ufacturing Co., of Marietta, Pa., for a complete election outfit for Centre county at a cost of $1,277.55, —————. A summer clothing is unequaled in th county, Hehas a larger stock than ever to se lect from and of latest
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers