VOL. LXVII. REPUBLICAN Every State, THE REPUBLICANS ELECT THE COUNTY TIUKET. FULL A Democratic Waterloo Heavy Republi. can Gains in all Parts of the State, — Williams Defeated for Congress, while Savage, Schofield, Foster, Bower, and Riley Share the Same Fate.—Ceontre Gives Hastings nearly 1000 Majority. - : > The election held on Tuesday was a avalanche, rolling up large and heavy majorities everywhere. In every dis- i while the | Democracy suffered severe defeat. It | is but a repetition of the landslide | which struck the country years ago, when the Republicans suffered trict they made heavy gains, two just such an overwhelming defeat as | i the Democrats experienced day. on Tues | General Hastings has been elected | Governor by a majority such as was never given any candidate in this state, and he has excellent cause to be pleas- | ed with the favor shown him. His| majority over Singerly will reach ful- ly 235,000, and he made large gains everywhere, i The entire Republican state ticket is | elected, as is also the Republican coun- | ty ticket, with good majorities, Centre gave Hastings a complimen- tory majority of 926, which Re- | publican gain of about 1900 over the | vote of 1892, is a In many of the districts in the county there was a movement BOROUGHS AND TOWNSHIPS, North Ward y Mouth 1 Waost ho H BOrough. ...ovsvsscrsnsenss ’ ellefonte— Centre H Howard Milesburg Milihelm Ist W ard, Lond Y3rq why orn ‘ § North pr eotnet, i South piecine! {North Last Pr West Philipsburg South Phill Unionville Benner Township Boggs Township- cit Burnside Township..... . College Township} { | st, ¥ re cinet Curtin Township ees nat Prec § West §h th P recinet . 13.1 { . ' . we Tors : { East Precinet.. Haines Township— { West a Half Moon Township cars sRRNREEE ANS Harris Pownship . “> Howard Y Huston Liberty “ Marion “ Ferguson Township- ine Gregg Township East Precinet Miles Township—; Middle * } West Putton T« - Peun Potter whnship ‘I North Pree inet. { South .“ . i North Precinet. { South Township Rush Township i East Pree § West . North *" La South Precinet. West Township . Snow Shoo Tow: whip Spring Township Tayln Uhion Walker '" Worth GOVERNOR 1804, igor. 1802, i | GOVERNOR] i | HSE) "1 'H 1s 10 “+3 NOSLLIVH ; BraATE BENATON. : | MAY; o J A HOA seas 'N (] SWI | PUT empire) M8 | wpa fT - de an JP Se SOT ean vo 4 Brea) ugop 1894. | PRESIDS NT JULGE A BRO JUDGE, } i } (1 ugop iq iaNOa] will sent to congress, lets Colorado In Colorado, Governor Waite, Popu- for governor was defeat- the Republi- py Georgia Georgia sends us one ray of hope. and the state is A A —— Louisiana. a full Demo- delegation to congress despite Louisiana will return to give Hastings a big vote, Bellefonte several crats who are identified with the Dem- | while in prominent Demo- of- fice openly espoused his cause and dis- | ocratic party in their clamors for tributed money with a lavish hand in | buying The Republicans | spent a barrel of money in the county | volers. and the result showed it plainly. ————— So ————— THE COUNTY, The Republicans Elect their Entire Ticket i With Good Majorities. i The Democratic county ticket expe-| rienced a most crushing and over-| whelming defeat. It was totally un- | expected, and the surprises are many. | Riley, Foster Schofield, Williams, all went down before the | deluge which struck us. The majori- ties range from about 100 to 1,000 in favor of the Republican candidates, The only man on the ticket who pull- ed through was Joseph Hoy, Jury Commissioner, and it was only be cause we were entitled to him. New York. The Democrats headed by David B. Hill for Governor, were defeated by ex-Viee-President Morton by 140,000. The Republicans have gained also io their congressional delegation, not more than five or six Democrats at most having been elected. Strong, Republican, was elected Mayor of New York City over Grant, by about 42- 000, and the Tammany organization suffered an overwhelming defeat in the city. The Republicans have con- trol of both the lower house and sen- ate by large majorities. Hill only re- ceived 2,549 majority over Morton in the city. Savage and | New Jersey. There was a landslide in New Jersey also. The Democrats lose four con- gressmen. The Republicans have complete control of the house and sen- ate, and the Republican gains were heavy. Wilson Defeated, William L. Wilson, of tariff fame is undoubtedly defeated in his district in West Virginia by Huling, Republican by 1000 majority. The Republicans claim every congressman in the state, Connecticut, The Republican state ticket in Con- necticut has been elected by a majori- ty of from 5,000 to 10,000. Coffin, Re- Ao Towa, Iowa shows astonishing Republican ticket is elected by The Democrats may win one congress district, but it $ gains, and the state over GOURD majority. a — Ohio In Ohio the Republicans rolled up a majority for their state tick- et of probably 120,000, and large gains were made over the McKinley vote of last year. The Republicans elect sev- enteen of the twenty-one congressmen, mms Delaware, The Republicans made big gains in | Delaware aud have elected the whole The returns assure the | election ofa Republican United States te Tilinols, The Republicans made a clean sweep in Illinois, by 40,000 to 80,000 majority. The entire state ticket was elected. Chicago went Republican by 6,000, PERT Indians. Returns from Indiana indicate that the Republicans have carried the state by at least 50,000, Twelve of the thir. teen congress districts have been car- ried by the Republicans, wa California, The Republic ins claim a gain of four congressmen in California, A Kentucky. Fhe seventh district—Breckinridge’s Owens, Democrat. san sl A Kansas Returns indicate that the Republi- ean candidate for Governor has carried the state by 40,000 majority over the Populists, A AA Michigan, The next legislature of Michigan will be composed almost entirely of Republicans, who have elected the Governor by 850,000 majority. BU HS AI MA OSHA Virginia, From returns received from Virgin. In, it is believed that the Democrats have edrried nine out of the ten of the congress districts, Massachusetts, Governor Greenhalge is reelected by a Republican majority of 40,000, They | Jublicup, wis clatiud, Guvetsipe wei 4 elect twelve or thirteen congressmen. THE RESULT" Hastings’ majority in the state given as 254 855, The Republicans elect men in this lL 28 state, and the Democrats The next house at Washington will have about 5g rep..maj. be Democratic. Wilson is defeated in W, Va. Jerry Simpson is defeated in Ks. Alle whe ny $0,000 Re p- Berks 4000 Dem. Blair 3500 Rep. : the senate will LAW NO MARRIAGE LICENSE A Legal Sensation Sprang in a Pittabe arg | Court. William Reardon, in t at Pittsburg, end. , cour amounts to a legal sensa- Thomas iry tion. He was defending of the Reardon, SWEAT ge ing to the ag and Mr. ndictment Ww woman moved to the grofnd under on | th at there was no such offense Clinton 200 rep; Huntingdon 1950 rep; 000 rep ; Lancaster 10. Lebanon 3000 rep ; 1000 rep ; Luzerne p; 500 rep ;: Philadelphia 85,000 ion 1000 rep ; York 1500 dem. Pretty much all the other counties bave given Republican majorities, 55K) re fi rep; U sii LOCAL MAJORITIES, Love's majority in the district Judge, is near 1600, Arnold's majority in the district for over Bower, for upwards of 1125. M'Quown for senator may majority over Savage. In our county the result lows: have is fol- Hastings 4780, Bingerly 3966 ; ity for Hastings 82 Love 4389, Bower 4328 ; Love 61. Arnold over Williams, 316, Majority over Foster abut 300, Majority over Schofield over 400, Majority over Riley about 500, Ap Marriage Licenses. majority for The following marriage licenses have been granted the past week: Fred H. Fritts and M. M. Harman, Bellefonte. Guy Hillard and Maria Harpster, Ferguson township. Robt. E. Gentzel, Spring twp. Annie R. Miller, Bellefonte, Charles C. Weaver, Aaronsburg, and Annie Breon, Peun twp. Samuel A. Rishel and Etta M. Potts- grove, Philipsburg. Geo. C. Lukens and Bertha Harp. ster, Patton twp. Bertie Robb and Jennie Bowes, Lib- erty twp. Wm. Dawson and Lidie Thompson, Bellefonte, John D. Auman, Potters Mills, and Anna M. Bidlyon, Tusseyville, - Elmer J. Schenck and Lillle W, White, Howard. Chas. Lucas and EfMle Viehderfer, Moshannon, and ASA. Tere is considerable disgust ex- pressed all over in both parties over the dishonorable trade attempted in our boro, but we can assure all honora- ble Democrats and Republicans, that the work was done by that very, very small circle of Republicans and pre. tended Democrats who are known to have engaged in that kind of thing for over a dozen years. All know the Our triumphant Republican fellow citizens feel happy over very big ma. Jorities ; and that’s about all they have got, while the Democrats are holding all the cfces under the government, is At in force, and no license was required to be taken out by MeQuick, who desired to be married. This caused Judge Magee to remark: “Why, Mr. make such a statement ig earnest? “1 do and The marriage license Hy Reardon, you don't st your honor, can prove act was passed in 1885, and was amended in 1883, by amendment on and after October 1, 1885, he to this state must take out license.” The act of 1885 1843 and read to the the desiring be married in were sent Judge Ma- was correct iy and court. gee said that if act in force until 1885. By agreement certified of the sect and the trial proceeded. and copy was sent for The point is a new one, if sus- as any one can then married in this stale without license, The decision of Judge Magee, be Tildon to ascertain, if possible, how the dates mentioned in the act became confused, says the Harrisburg Patriot. out the words, “eighty five’ and in- | CAPITOL GOSSIP | AN EXTENSION OF THE Civil SER. | VICE RULES Ex-Vice Will Remain, President Morton's Coachman Mes, Cleveland Will Christen the St. Louis Nov. § that the © WASHINGTON, needed was dealing with Morton had ocoachman under o Ifany proof were Secretary Carlisle that Mr. English in vi harge imported an mitiract, ation f tha al $3 vt lal i Oe alien contract ats his omestic oO ar law, it is furnished by decision, the Mor- that man is ad n Mr tu empl servant i 's employ and con 31 i from the pr ovisions In order to arrive at that was necessary for Sed reverse previous ded Secretary Windo 15650). assist Had to make partisan cap- m in and ant Secretary Spaulding in 1847, he been disposed of the Or it decisions men- It CAse he iiave might 0 deported s tWO Repul i and o ed the tioned as precedents for his act is prol ed to amend that section under an on. be of the which mble that Congress will this Car- contract labor law charge was made, lisle thinks the cretary of the as Secretary yd courts, at not & Treasury, President Cleveland has civil service rules. This time all clerical employes under the rules, ter, civil Npeaking of the mat- | ervice Commissioner Proe- { naturally much pleased at “You ex said: may that only await the arrangement of tives and certified to the Secretary of For some reason the number of Dem- out a word, presumably “eighty,” and inserting “ninety.” It is assumed by Secretary Tilden that the error was made in transcribing the bill for the signatures of the presiding officers of the two bodies and that the clerk in changing the date scratched out the word “eighty” and inserted “ninety” and then forgot to change the word “five to “three,” making it read 1865 instead of 1863, as was undoubtedly in- tended by its author. I SAP A SEAS Not Registered, Centre Hall has a small number of pug dogs, but not one was registered. Hastings is short just that many votes, In Philadelphia William Rifle, pug ‘dog, was registered as a Republican voter. Snow. on the ground this morning. disagreeable half hour with their Con- gressmen when Congress gets back to Washington. No Democrat comes out of the cam- paign higher in the estimation of the rank and file—the men who are al ways, not oceasionally, found working heart and soul for the success of the party, whether its candidates are their friends or their personal enemies-—of the party than does Vice President Stevenson, He has been wherever the fight was the hottest from the begin. ning of the campaign, having given up all personal plans and for the time placed himself entirely at the disposal of the party managers, who Kept him on the stump continuously. Buch willing work and such good work isn’t likely to be soon forgotten. Mrs. Cleveiand has accepted an ine American Line Steamship, St. Louis, which will be launched next Monday. 1e 1am, 84 Lowi, Bullstonts NO. 44 car and returning the same afternoon. It will not be surprising to members of the diplomatic corps should the re- lations between this country and Ger- ir ac~ many become very much strained, nothing more serious occurs, on count of the action of Germany in pro- hibiting the importation of American cattle beef without any real excuse for such unjust it that this has intimated very and dressed action, is known Government strongly to Germany pt the ri- forward fear of it made a IOUS that it isn’t inclined to ace: diculous excuse put Texn and that protest clothed in vig 8 fever hins but the not diplo- There will matic language, matier rests at present, but it be al- lows (to rest find that if the there. Germany tion to be United States holds the ning hand. may the wili- reta is game The annual report Clie { of Ei ines rs, public, commendation that Casey, A., just forward the of (ren. { Lo made re a separate Ing oe provided by {oy for office The | apparent it ins not long again brings build- aed WE UO De purposes by President. necessity for such a building is so at t1 niv i that the only wonders ago been erected. by 5 A rile President is the onl Crovernment who i the trausacts in same building his repugnant to ii 0 The President officis IRI ness, Gen Clevy In sO land that during his first as well he that as his present hins he privacy he White administration whed a residence order Ig iN Lis own Was Rirts of President’ dence: it should not be both. — THEOPHILUS WEAVER DEAD. Passing Away of One of Harrigshurgs' Most Intelligent and Respected Citizens, iilus Weaver, one of t ft respects re he oldest Har- his th street, f ident } sidents of rish died Saturday morning at rg sidence, 108 Sout lhirteen aged sixty-one 3 Mr. Weaver was born at Pine Grove lig, Centre coun- Franklin and terward taught and graduated J He af academy arrisbure tx Marshall eo at Selinsgrove H i uth ward boys’ higi 1863 the the now he patent business, tions, &c. He Miss Carolina itha daugh- id Milton, came 10 ag in Ty. building at Front and Malibu used as a hospital. position gued to take resig the placing of inven up was married in 156 0 ‘an cake, who ves him w ter, Mrs. Whiteside, his i 800. Mr. Weaver was a useful citizen and his death is mourned by a large circle EF 1 ] He more although Of INnenas ordinary he never cared to a public dis- He of te pies, was a man of intelligence, make attainments, an play his was a and . He was fami- and in his business cares lan- lish his transla- sojentifie was a versifier of al iar with the f hours of leisure mi from lated the Bible, the original but did not pul trans guage, sf Negroes Wanted in Peansylvania, The Pittsburg Dispatch strongly fa- importation of negro labor | from the south. It says that thous- ands of them are coming into the coke | region and taking the place of the Huns, and in the main they have giv- en satisfaction, The objection to the Huns is their Periodically they strike, {and break out into desperate vi:lence. lawlessness, spect authority, and as they can be ob- tained in large numbers it is no longer necessary to import the worst class of aliens, It is claimed that the negroes can earn higher wages in Pennsylvania than they can thake in the south, and this inducement, it is thought, will draw them to that state, as soon as they find out that they are wanted there How do our white laboring men rel- ish this proposition of the Republican Pittsbu~g Dispalch, to have negro la borers crowd them out? It was from the same political side that the Huns aod Italians were brought here, ns A M0 WV. A. McGuire, a well known citi zen of McKay, Ohio, is of the opinion that there is nothing as good for chile dren troubled with colds or croup as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He has used it in his family for several years with the best resulta and always keeps a bottle of it in the house. Af ter having la grippe he was himself troubled with a severe cough. He used other remedies without benefit and then concluded to try the chil dren's medicine and to his delight it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers