THEE atc Ticket, THE EN ED BY NICE MAJORITES, The Fall Vote In The County Not Cast.— Dr. Harter Got It In The Neck Instead And Is No Party. Of Complimentaries, Than His And Adams KHe-elected Larger Good hart While Rumberger Scores A Big Majority. Of The Treasurship, — Result Old Centre did nobly Tuesday, with the result that every man on the ticket was elected, with the of the State ticket, little hopes of electing in this hot bed of Republicanism. The election was a quiet one t out the county and the { onsiderable On vole was not near interest manifested in publicans made a out. the election and the Re- effort defo ticket, confining their efforts principally to the candidate f wriff, John P. Con- do, and for Treasurer, John Q. Miles, but walked right through Republican lines into office Owing to the strenuous to the Democratic at part of § or Bi both the out the majorities are less than before, and 0, full vote being not siato 8 the odds they range from about The battle was fought in face of seemingly overwhelming The financial which has unjustly of present depression laid to the along with other eauses, odds which the staid old party had to face, but we came up smiling and perched on our banner, been and heavy door Democracy Ys were with victory THE COMMISSIONERS REELECTED, The voters still desire Democratic BOROUGHS AND TOWNSHIPS. { North Ward. south Ward, { West Ward... Centre Hall borough How d In rough. me ¥ Dun boro Bellefonte, . \ Philipsburg South P h lipsbu u niony s BOO cnner town § Ni Pred Boggs twp. | Ea { West prec purnside township. ad aend Precinct ms seinet precinet College twp. | Curtin township eee. { E ast preci net if West precinet th precinet. {precinct *- on precinct. to { East precinet { West precinct wns Ferguson twp \ No Gregg twp. | ! Hains twp Half Moon to Harris township... Howard townsh . Huston township... Liberty Lawns Marlon town Miles twp Patt Peon Potter twp in tow towns ‘duper or Supreme ( THE TREASURER. JOURT i Se doag uospury “4 | ' | op 8S “quay Sf | a opuod "dr TH HANA i 1eMYH ol] somiy LH! joi g (1 nosdwon yr | 08] UOSUMANR * qr Fou TREASURER] i Fon {Reconrnen ¥on RegisTen fe : Mop "A KO 1 ' K) (wo) J 1 Le d Jadavy pasep | “ql $l ay 1893. Fou Counry COMMISSIONERS Coro Fou HH BURYEYOR i neg ser | PY dX mnie § 48°D a (1 2401) KK “A | Hwy 1 Nuwa Hq oping THE DEMOCRATIC CO, TICKET 0. K. Condo and Mil les are elected, along | with the balance of the Democratic co. ticket. The reported dissatisfaction against Condo turned out a small affair and the Democrats were true to man i who always was true. Miles is elected in spite of the base and wicked communion slander. Dr. Harter, gained $0 or 50 votes from Demoerats, on Mr. Condo came to be at his home, ams, who so faithfully looked after the county's No better endorsement been given the gentlemen, who pulled the county out of the hole which the Republican rule had placed it in, interests, STROHM REELECTED, James B. Strohm, was the Republi- can member reelected, by a small ma- jority of 51 over his colleague on the ticket, M. F. Riddle. A fight was waged by friends of both gentlemen, but Stroh comes up with eolors fly- ing. It was a hard fight between them, but Potter township's lad won the day, and he goes back into office to serve another term of three years, The REPORTER is pleased at the fact, as he has made an excellent official, and deserved the reelection, inne WITH A LARGE MAJORITY, That peerless Democrat, G. W. Rum- berger, was elected for Register with the largest majority tendered any Democrat on the ticket. He has a majority of 882, apd the Democrats made no error in selecting their man for the office. ———— AM A OHIO, Governor McKinley says: “Revised returns indicate that my plurality for Governor, will be 80,000. T ie legisla. ture stanis: In the house, Republi- cans, 84; Democrats, 28. 11 the sen ate, Republicans, 23; Democrats, 8. This is the largest majority in the leg- the Republican party.” ; The ticket in the county will be elec- ted by from 600 to 90 Democratic ma~ jority, about as we estimated it. py IN TUE STATE. The Republican State ticket has been gains, with big Democratic losses, Lf Ml NEW YORK. The tidal wave which swept this dreamed. As the returns have come in the vote has increased until it shows a Republican victory of 34,680 for John Palmer for secretary of state and Bart- lett has defeated Maynard by the over whelming plurality of 39,660. The Republicans elect their entire state ticket by good majorities. Corrected returns indicate that the Republicans will have good working majorities in both houses. The senate will proba- bly stand as follows: Republicans, 18; Democrats, 13; independent Democrat 2. Assembly: Republicans, 75; Dem- ocrats, 53. Maynard fell considerably his ticket and polled 20,367 voles less than cast for secretary of state, and there is little doubt that his candida. cy was a leading factor in the defeat experienced by the Democratic party in this state, MASSACHUSETTS. The Republicans swept the state Tuesday as clean as they used to do twenty years ago before anything like a formidable opposition had arisen to dispute their political supremacy. Three hundred and forty-seven of the 861 cities and towns of Massachusetts, including all the cities, give: For gov ernor, Greenhalge, Republican, 191, 206; Russell, Democrat, 156,568. The same towns in 1801 gave Alien, Re publican, 160,575; Russell, Democrat, 156,862. Russell's pluralty, 6,287, Net Republican gain this year over 1801, 40,540, behind gent Democrats in the dounty tod. tion held [ie it roximatle- Official at the Returns thus far of the elec in this state Tuesday have all been ported by majorities, is impossible to tell even app i | ly the number of land unofficial returns indicate ths | Democrats have carried 23 districts, the Populisis one and one i district The Demo- 5 members of the Of the of dels and therefore voles cast. senatorial in doubt. is still crats still have 1 S61) = members the ate who hold over. elected to the house Democrats will the 100 elected. Indications the belief that the Democratic | ty on the state ticket will reac It many sections the negroes solidly with the Populists, proves the contrary. ‘RK ales lead to majority. was believed that in The result [ndeed in many II numbers supported the Democratic ticket. counties the negroes in sma —————————— NEBRASKA. The state ticket with Holcomb, for supreme court, slightly in the lead. Returns from the fry precincts will probably Holeomb's vote, is in doubt, coun increase ——— MARYLAND, The Republicans made gains throughout Maryland yesterday. The only state officer voted for was comp- troller. Marion DeKalb Smith, Dem- ocrat, was re-elected by about 10,000 plurality. Two years ago he had a pluality of over 20,000. The next leg- islature will probably have six Repub- lican senators and twenty-three repre- sentatives, a gain of eighteen. Mayor Latrobe was re-elected in Baltimore over Malster, Republican, and Schultz, Independent. Latrobe has been may- or six times, but never before succeed- ed himself. imi A MSA COLORADO, Returns from the interior show a steady increase in the majority secured for woman suffrage. The total major- ity as far as heard from is about 2.500, This will probably be increased. The principal increase was from the south- western counties, oA I MA SOUTH DAKOTA, The total vote in the state will fall below 35,000, less than half the vote of last year, The Republican candidates for supreme judges are elected by from 2,000 to 4,000 plurality. Iss AA A Quiet Election Day, Tuesday was an unusually quiet elec tion day, which was largely due in fact to the removal of the polls for the North Potter precine' to the Old Fort. For years the voting of the district has been done in the town and on election day the town was alive, but we now vote by ourselves and little stir ensues, The vote was about one-half cast by noon and there was much quiet about . the poils. — i —————— Chureh Notloe. : Appointment for services in the Re formed churches at Centre tall and 8. 8. Stvmeusra, CLAIMS HE IS ELECTED, that Been Merged Into One 1 created in i the Qu jite a sensation bh ws bee; sllefonte and other parts by Wm. who cirenl 3 ty, Lyon, a prominent butch- kers and votes for the officx er, ated slic re ed six of register o recorder of deeds and clerk he alleging the two offices of register and recorder merged in nd that le Fe wills, the orphans’ court, were to one of the Ly an act legislature, a t he iif the Lyons had stickers printed and succeeded in having six votes cast for however, under sald ac was the only candidate for himself. Competent jurists, aken no claims r-! and in « ror, and ti he ever to the office ed that Rumberger and Morrison will fill the positions, i int has w hiat- i assur. You can rest i A ot son Slate News of Interest i i i Henry Kunkle residing at | Camden, a city the breakfast table and wife, suburb, quarreled at Kunkle ar the table and taking a revoiver from his pocket fired a bullet into his head. Eighty years ago Kunkle's father com- | mitted suicide in exactly the manner we from | same Thomas Bower, an ex-member of the legislature, a widely known citizen of] Suyder county, died at Middleburg, on | Monday. David Ginter, aged 85, died at Lew-| isburyg i on Saturday, from injuries re ceived in a fall a few weeks ago. Wp THANKAGIVING. President Cleveland's Proclamation Ap. pointing Nov. 30 as the Day. The President issued his proclama- tion, naming Thursday, November 30, as a day of thanksgiving. The proc lamation reads as follows: While the American people should every day remember with praise and thanksgiving the Divine goodness and mercy which have followed them since their beginning as a nation, it is fitting that one day in each year should be especially devoted to the contem- plation of the blessing we have receiv ed from the hand of God and to the gratelul acknowledgment of His lov- ing Kindness, Therefore. 1, Grover Cleveland, President of the United States, do hereby designate and set apart Thurs. day, the 30th day of the present month of November, as a day of thanksgiv- ing and praise, to be kept and observ- ed by all the people of our land. On that day let us forego our ordinary work and employments and assemble in our usual places of worship, where we may recall all that God has done for us, and where from grateful hearts our united tribute of praise and song may reach the throne of grace. Let the reunion of kindred and the social meeting of friends lend cheer and en- Joyment to the day, and let generous gifts of charity for the relief of the poor and needy prove the sincerity of our thanksgiving. IM AS Religions Services, Berviees, by Rev. J. W, Boal, in the Presbyterian church, at this place next Sabbath ai 280 p.m. —Rerowran only WL. per your RUMBERGER, sx2 CAPITOL GOSSIP BOTH BODIES OF CONGRESS AD President Displeased, but Regrets that the Majority of Democratic Sen- alors Voted Against Repeal. WASHINGTON, Nov, 6.-—'‘President said a gentleman who | freque nt and welcome visitor at | President’s suburban isa the “has Ww hic h exult- any residence elements grow offensively ant their trinmphs prominent public man 1 have known, and I have known many While he was gratified that Congress carried out the ideas expressed in his message by unconditionally the purchasing clause of the Sherman silver law, his gratification was tinged with regret because a majority of the Democratic Senators voted against re- peal; but he bears them no ill-will for having done so, believing them to be as honest in their opinions as he is in his own, and also believing that time will soon show them theirerror. And I wish to say and to emphasize the statement that the various stories started by those who would profit by a division in the Damocratic ranks, of the President’s intention to punish the Senators who voted against repeal by withholding patronage from them, are in every ease purely imaginary. The President is too big a man to en- gage in that sort of business. When the vote was taken on the Voorhees bill the contest was ended, and the Democratic Senators who voted against it will in the fulure receive precisely the same consideration from the Pres. ident that they would have gotten had they voted for it. I know that to be true.” Now that Congress is out of the way for a few weeks it © expected that a large number of important appoint- mente will be made, and Republicans who are filling offices the commissions of which have expired would better be making their preparations to step down and out. This expectation has kept a considerable number of Sena tors and Representatives in Washing- ton sinee Congress adjourned. The adjournment of Congress will not result in a vacation for the Demo- cratic members of the House Ways and Means commtiee; on the contrary they are working harder than ever, as it Is their intention to get the new tar HE bill completed at as early a day as possible, Daily sittings of the com- mittee are now being held under a revolution adopted by the House, and savage cause men to over than ever repealing All The Low Duteh snd Ignorant Voted for Condo” Irish chairman Wilson hopes to be furnish the the ODY pleted bill in about two wo of the com able Republican minority ¥ commitiee with a « ef weeks, so that they may have time enough to prepare their report in order that the bill the majority reports may be House of th and and bmitted gether during the first w minority Bu the eel to 1O- © reg- iar session. I'he Presdent’s message on Hawaii's applicati i for annexation was » be sent to th ready , but WHS Weer ti 1 tf ' BLhe se I it for adi ri jietit “0 strong it w itl hg with- hold it The « until ti greatly tae from prepare and become laws wae R—_— Wea r, because the condition of the ireasury makes it necessary that every . ; and be done 1 ta all al item shail be fully scrutinized everything | iopped off th Ww ith out. al can This is the sensible tor Vou that has to a in- by cracked brained people about the repeal of the purch- { the Si ver law resulting in a split in the Democratic party: “On the Dem of the chamber, while Very opinion, I do not Know of a friendly feel left by the protracted Neither party orgauiz al relations have disturbed. We will take up our work on the tariff and other great questions way the extent Sena rhees answers illy talk certain been inlged in some asing clause of nan =i er weratic side there were strong differences of single un Ig discussion. § ALON NOT person- been when we meet in Deceraber as if noth- ing had happened to with one another or to impair our strength for the public good. Our aith in the presentable and thorough- ¥ patriotic admibistration has never been greater than now, and, to my mind, the future wears a bright and promising aspect.” The Treasury Department has is- sued temporary commissions to a num- ber of officials, including Director of Mint Preston, whose nominations were enacted upon by the Senate. It is not probable that a commission will be issued to Mr. Hornblower whose nomination to the Supreme Court was unacted upon, as it will be only four weeks before his nomination may be again sent to the SBenate. mar our peace — SUSPENDED INDUSTRIES RESUMING, pp From all portions of the country a general resumption of business is re. ported, and a few are stated following. The Columbia Bolling Mill, at Col umbia, Lancaster county, employing several hundred hands, which has been suspended for several months, resumed operations again this week, The Pennsylvania Steel Works, at Steelton, which have been running half time for the past three months, will resume operations this week in every department, giving employment to about 4,200 hands. P. and K, Trafe, Business is brightening up on the Philadelphia and Erie railroad. Week before last the freight traffic was the heaviest in yours, Eleven trains were sent out of Renova on S.tonday. A, Two Corda, : . In another column of the REFORTER will be found the Profsmiaaal cards of 8, D. Gettig, Feq., and N. ler, sow preg oro in Ble
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