VOL. LXXI.
REPUBLICAN EXTRAVAGANCE
ENORMOUS WASTE OF THE PUB-
LIC MONEY.
Difference of State Expenses Under Patilson
and Hastings. How the People's Mon-
ey Was Squandered,
State Chairman John P. Elkin in
his recent defense of the Republican
party, called attention to the fact that
the state had been rescued from eight
years of Pattison rule, says the Harris-
burg Commonwealth, of the 5th,
As showing the difference between
the cost of two years under the last ad- |
ministration in which the Democrats |
had control of the executive oflicers |
and part control of the legislature, and |
that of the last two years with Repub. |
licans at the top, the bottom, sides and |
the middle of things, the following se-
ries of figures will be found interest-|
ing. They cover the outlay for the ex- |
ecutive, legislative and judicial depart-
ments of the state government for two
years—1883-4—under Pattison as com- |
pared with that for 1597-8 under Hast- |
ings. The figures are all taken from |
the appropriation bills, excepting those
for printing and binding. No specific
sum is voted under this head. As ex-|
hibiting, therefore, the enormous |
waste of the tax payers’ money through |
the public printing office, at the orders |
i
i
i
Pulje printiog and binding 606,863 1,130,984
RECAFPITULATION,
Executive offices.....
Legislative expenses
Judicial expenses .......
Printing aod binding...
06 1.513.971
wer ALLIED T24 M2R
. 100 184 6%
605 865 1,130,984
w
$2,600 980 4,722 465
These figures need little explanation,
They show that in fourteen years, un-
der the unbroken direction of Repub-
lican law makers executive depart-
ments have been multiplied, salaries
increased, new and useless deputies
and clerks employed and contingent
funds padded, until from a half a mill-
ion our executive expenses have swell.
ed to a million and a half for each two
years,
They show that while the number
of senators and members and the al-
lowances for mileage, stationery and
postage are the same as in 15883, by in-
creasing the already large enough force
of clerks and other employes, by add-
ing enormously to contingent expens-
es to fee party favorites, by awarding
pay for the regular committee services,
by increasing whitewashing and fraud-
ulent investigating committees (whose
perquisites were not veioed,) by piling
up the cost of contested elections, ete.,
they have swelled the charge upon the
people for holding a legislative session
about $20,000, or over thirty-five per
cent.
They show that the expenditure for
printing and binding the often worse
than useless state publications has al-
most doubled sinee 1883, although the
actual cost of doing that kind of work
has been very materially reduced in
They show that even the bench has
been made to contribute to the imposi-
tion largely by laws that multiply the |
number of judges beyond all reason
and then making laws that enables
some of them to add almost fifty per
cent. to their legal salaries by holding
court in other districts in years when
in order to keep up with the trial lists,
they must have other judges come and
hold court in their own districts.
eSeminar ep ———
Apprehensions of Trouble.
It is learned that the situation both
in the Philippines and Cuba is a grow- |
ing source of anxiety to the Adminis-
tration. During the past few days the |
President has frankly stated to parties |
who have urged him to consent to the |
mustering out of additional regiments |
that he feared that too many regi-|
ments had already been mustered out |
of service, and that there are appre- |
hensions that there will be need for |
not only all the troops of the regular |
army, which have done such splendid |
all the volunteers in the various camps |
who have been retained. The reports |
from Havana indicate that Blanco is |
far from pleasant io his dealings |
with the Americans; that
amounts of supplies are being hurried
into the city since the blockade has |
been raised ; that publie property is be- |
ing as rapidly as possible smuggled out |
large
the regular and of the volunteer army |
Then shall Heinle
vote “Yes.”
he will vote No.
be plected to the senate
“5
——————————
Constables aud thelr Mileage,
(George M. Bilger, solicitor of Clear-
field county, publishes the following:
An item has been going the rounds of
the press to the effect that a decision
has recently beet handed down by the
supreme court of Pennsylvania constru-
ing the act of 1875 relating to the fees
of constable to mean that constables
are entitled to ten cents per mile circu-
lar instead of ten cents per mile direct,
as decided by various common pleas
courts and by the superior court, and
the commissioners’ office is in receipt
of communications from several of the
constables asking how they shall ren-
der their bills at the common quarter
sessions,
In answer to the inquiry addressed
to Charles 8. Greene, prothonotary of
the supreme court, we are in receipt of
a communication from him stating
that no such decision has been render-
ed, and that no case involving the
point in question is before the Bu-
preme court to his knowledge.
Constables will be paid as heretofore
at the rate of five cents per mile eireu-
lar or ten cents per mile direct on all
papers from justices of the peace, and
on quarter sessions subpoenas accord-
ing to the sherift’s bills,
You invite d in
meat. "De
ent when
itt's Little
CARY thor
consti
WM C HEINLE, ESQ
Biographical Sketch of the Democratic |
Nominee for State Senate,
The of
District, com posed of the counties of
Democrats this Senatorial i
Principal of the Preparatory Depart-
ment of the Pennsylvania State Col-
lege. In the mean time he read law
with Col. J. L. Spangler, of Bellefonte
and was admitted to the Centre coun-
ty Bar in 1808. His ability was. such |
as to enable him to become an influen- |
tial member of his profession, and the |
next year was elected District Attor-
ney, aud was afterwards re-elected for
a second term, serving in that capaci-
ty for six years.
Of avility as a teacher, he made a
fine record; as an able lawyer, he has
done equally as well, and now stands
among the foremost at the Centre
county bar,
Such are the leading features of the
character of the man aspiring to a seat
in the State Senate, and whom the
people would like to honor, as his elec-
tion would shed honor on them, for
he is of them and for their welfare,
While Mr. Heinle is an aggressive
man, defending his clients’ rights be-
fore court and jury with a marked de-
gree of force, vigor and power, thor-
oughly in earnest in everything he
does, radical in his Americanism,
would resort to any means for patriot-
fe purposes, yet in truth and in fact
when his whole life is known it is a
story of humane kindness to his fellow
man.
———— AY AU AAO
Death of a Chila,
The little six-months-old daughter
of Dr.and Mrs. H. 8. Braught, of
Milesburg, died tins week, of cholera
morbus, and wes taken to Spring
the interval.
Will of the Late Clevan Dinges.
late Clevan
has been admitted (o probate in the of-
fice of register of wills at Williamsport?
WASHINGTON LETTER.
THE WAR DEPARTMENT TO BE IN
|
VESTIGATED
a ——— i
Some One to be Held Responsible for Al. |
ger's Mamanagement Alger Will
fave to Go |
WASHINGTON, Sept, 12th. —Mr, Me- |
Kinley has been convinced by official
long-headed friends, that he could not
afford to continue to ignore the charg
es of
made
the War Department, thus virtually
mismanagement
himself assuming responsibility
done,
left un-
done in looking after the health of the
the
nouncement to be made that he would
what Becretary Alger has
more especially what he has
has allowed
soldiers, and
appoint a commission of eminent men,
of the country, to investigate the en-
Secretary Al-
said that
investigation was needed, was compell-
ed, before he left
inspection tour of the camps and hos-
ger, who had repeatedly no
Washington, on an
compelled to make, to write a letter to
Mr. McKinley asking that an investi-
gation be made. If Senators and Rep-
he will w wade August 16. IF resentatives, who have been in Wash-
: as inde Augus 3, i
ington during the last few days cor-
Tampa, the members, in letters to rel- |
atives, complained of the neglect and |
Now the soldiers, though afraid to
talk for publication, are telling their
friends and relatives of their
ment. Among the charges made
against the officers are drunkenness,
inefficiency in treatment of the sick,
inactivity in securing pay and camp
conditions.
ft is also charged that the canned
beef was allowed to lie in the sun, ex-
posed until it became stale, when the
commissary department caused it to
be cooked up in hash. Its disease
breeding taint was still there, howev-
er, and eating it caused sickness. The
accusation is also made that strong in-
fluence was exerted to keep the regi-
ment in camp instead of having it
sent to the front.
Important to Insurers,
On and after the first day of Octo-
ber, 1808, all insurance policies or re-
newsls thereof shall be governed by
the following rules: This policy or re-
newal thereof, shall become void on
the 30th day from date of issue, unless
the premium or consideration named
herein shall have been actusly paid
at or before 12 o'clock noon of the said
80th day, and this notice is accepted as
sufficient to comply with the cancella-
tion notice required by lines No. 51 to
to 55 (inclusive) of the pricted condi-
tions of this policy. All insurance
cancelled under this notice can be con-
Hivged only by Je jue df 4 new poli-
ey and payment of earned premium oo
every cancelled
Mills Tuesday for burial,
and a fee of fif-
.
rectly represent the views of Congress,
body knows what in the deuce he was
selected for, unless it was to show boss
Platt that his protests did pot always
count. The Commissioners are
meet Mr. McKinley this week, previ-
ous to sailing to Europe next Saturday.
According to current gossip, the ad-
ministration will only ask for one is-
land—Luzon—in the Philippine
group.
The news received at the headquar-
ters of the Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee gets more en-
couragiug every day. In many dist
ricts that were some time ago put in
the Republican column by a small
margin, or were considered doubtful,
the Democrats are now confident of
winning. There is a feeling among
Democrats that the House can be eap-
tured, and a determination to do it.
In a number of states the Republicans
are divided into factions, which will
add to the chances of electing Demo
crats in Congressional districts now
represented by Republicans, The Re-
publicans are dropping their boastii
attitude, and instead of talking of in-
creasing their majority in the House,
as they were doing a little while back,
they are talking of trying to hold their
own, and sending out appeals to the
factions in a number of states, to get
together.
“Jen. Shafter, who came to Wash.
ington under orders from Mr. MeKio-
ley, called on Gen. Miles, at his office
in the War De nt, but it was a
duty call upon his commanding offi
cer and not a social call. Gen. Shaft
er absolutely declines to talk for publi-
cation, but it is an open secret that he
bas got it in for Miles, because of his
taking tho recently published inter
view with Miles to mean an attempt
to deprive him of the eredit of conduct
tog Sant Miles is
led to fon,
if
evidence and the advice of some of his
NO. 36
LOCAL ITEMS,
Cullings of More than Ordinary Interest
from Everywhere,
There was a criminal in a cart
A going to be hanged ;
Respite him was granted,
And eart and crowd did stand,
To know if he would marry a wife
Or rather choose to die ;
“T'other's the worst—drive on the
cart!”
The criminal did reply.
More modern is this verse :
I would advise a man to pause
lefore he takes a wife ;
Iu fact, I see po earthly cause
He should not pause for life.
Who, by the way, is ¢he author who
describes a second marriage as being
“the triumph of hope over experi-
Bamuel Lover's matrimonial epi-
gram is very apposite :
Though matches are all made in Heav-
en, they say,
Yet Hymen (who mischiel oft hateh-
on)
Sometimes deals with the house t'other
side of the way,
And there they
mathches,
make Lucifer
The streams are low.
Keep above doing small things.
Wheat is not |
Wm. Heinle never
any campaign.
ving an up-move,
. flinched in
t
L
Many persons don’t see their mis
of the legislature and the heads of de-| B : | Centre, Clinton and Clearfield, were ther oy : 2 takes until too late
3 ii s P sinee » © fu . 3 : 2 VIIETE Will BIS0 De A COongressiona: in- '
partments, we give the actual expen-|'D the Province of Havana are show exceedingly fortunate in nominating It bequeaths to his wife, Catharine ¢ y il of hat ti Farmers are having a week's outing
a I r di iti i ’ h . a | 4 “3 . vestigation, regardiess of what ie alintls alc Mavllg « oe ' 4
ditures for 1886-4, as reported by the |'D8 an ugly disposition. | Wm. C. Heinle for Senatorial honors. | M. Dingess, all the household farni- C 5 io} « ted Ee ul i camping at the gr oe pic-ni
le . ) » fo at | : ) ap commission, to be appointed by Mr, | Hog al the grange pic-nic.
then state treasurer, and the actual ex- Reports come from I orto Rico that | He is an able and eloquent gentleman | ture, horse, carriage, harness and $5, - itiasn) ) ppointed by a K
penditures for 1898, as reported by | the Spaniards are destroying arms and | who is admired, by all of both politic- | 000 in cash in addition to certain pay McKinley may do. The desire to get I'he Democgatic county ticket is ad-
1 , IN, 2 \ LB 3, © Kil MIL £38 il ax 0 aagaivion we ai i - -
‘ : 1 iti , s with- " : i * iat the truth, regardless of who it may itted ts ¢ made u { the best of
Treasurer Beacom, adding to his esti- | ammunition, and that with the with {al parties who are acquainted with | ments to be made from time to time hur ‘ le er 2 h I a. oe #3 Yo bemude 9p of the best of
4 i = a RR ish foroe 3 Fie eo # 1a . . . urt VO place Lhe esSpoOnsiniiiy Or nen,
mate the amount that will be expend. | drawal of the Spanish forces the is-{,..,, fr his" candor, broadness of { by the North Western Mutual Life In- i A i : y “ol =
: { 1s ’ 1} 6 ’ arr TL in! ! j= f fie death and sermi-slars i 80 The niicl ¢ rnin os ’
ed before the ypar has expired. Y land must be generally gary 1800 d in}, ind and hugaanitarian views, and |surance company, of Milwaukee, Wis- as , . Ibe nights and mornings have been
EXECUTIVE EXPENSES, | order to protect property agmnsy ma~| for the possession of these traits of | consin. ET. YAN TS, and. to : i the | cool this week, and some localities re-
Patti- Hast | a incense uo Sani To . . a ! : rulity—is growing every day, and will ort fro
ati Hast | randers, incensed by years of Spanish |}, rqcter, there are many Republicans | To his mother, Mary C. Dinges he ye 3 ny ii] port frost.
Executive Department ........ $43 50 857 NO misrule. With the sole exception of eho will consider it an honor to vote i bequeaths £9 (XX) continue (o grow until the truth and Mrs. Jacob Strohm advertises letters
State Department........ vs O60 77 B00 | yrs ovinee of Santis g ‘aba. | . . . . ye : : the whole truth shall be known. The! oud : . ow :
Auditor General's Department... 49 600 116 200 | the province of Santiago in Shr | for him at the November election. I'o his sister Anna 8B. Dinges, he be-| | ap 4 . : C of administration on the estate of her
3 y De me wsssmsiirsnsnrs 33 050 6 50 | where tener aw § ¢ i a {official report of a military omiis.
Argusacy tren me 16 0 : 6 | where Generals Lawton and ood i Mr. Heinle is a member of the Pres-| queaths the sum of §500, asset 3 e : ' i i s : BH husband.
r 4 af at gn 9 - "r w exercisi irs » tact | : I" en . ' : sion, which Investigated the charge
Internal Aff irs Department. : 67 0 12 854 | seem to be exer Ising admirable tact | byterian church, a noble and generous| To Lis brother H. W. Dinges, he be- | } wh i & the charg Rev. Renrick and amile ‘hae me
: + ye Yr 84 400 = ses | BA0d much executive ability in dealing | i be § snl al a» - against those in charge of Camp Thom- ;
Ct partment > 00 4 $00 | i i ti bil ts lealing hearted man. a Kind neighbor and a} jueat hs the sum of $500 against those in charge of Camp Thon i { I 9 ; Fe
3 x SDR . 3 i 7g . { i 8 s ¥ i EB i { § § oF 3 i . : . Cre ro heir Bnvde wunty vis-
State Library Department............ 19 40 43 10 | with current problems, all the other) tet . OT mT as, at Chickamagua, found the charg-{ = irom iheir bnycer county vis
Printing ® Binding Department 4 600 7 100 | ‘ d : i | good citizen. He was born in Files I'o his brother 8. P. Dinges, he be- re . . i it by carriage drive.
Blate Keporter ... ec. oomssmssnmn 600 16 Wi ! provinces in Cuba are still in a state of township Centre county. November quenths the sum of £8500 and the insur- es true, and placed the responsibility . :
Saperintendent huildy See HH ercaina fein | ' us My ey pages I eB ' PATREE: Taie 4 "lupon Msi. Gen. Brooke {8 Surgeons If the pie-nic dont strike rain this
sh ; 11 800 42 ooo | 0archy and will require armed force |q, 1040 and is a son of Jacob Heinle, | ance business, office furniture and all |} talatof) a ey Mii Feo! week it Di for once. } fortunate
i 4 14 00K p00 intail § ' ‘ } ect ’ . and a lol of hospital nir hada dL il, Tor once, have a fortunate
BR stning Sroands In oro M0 aan) aman authority and protect|, graduate of a German University, aoutstanding accounts. i BS » svi weather arr . ment Lia
’ 0 10 ION oven : “ Xi hw R . i . eport says ‘We can fi eather arrangement.
Reveirug Oy eee 240 3 5 | lives and property. ripe scholar and a gentleman of the] He makes the following smaller be- TOROF!, Say . ; i 5
re public prope “ 130i Tanti ) s large a por- | ’ : able excuse for the la Typhoi we » are told, is sti
Board of public accounts whoa i 00 | { util the question how args » Pp f old school. After coming to this quests; A } CM 1d | 4 I'yvi fie a 4 r, we are toi 3 i still
of AOS ovens 7 (K0 @ 600 | ti PP sine 'e {te be vata ’ which could have been aging i iMinburg., and at
Board of pardons oy Su tion of the Philippines the United country, he became somewhat reduc $100 to the Williamsport Y. M. C. A. 1 AVE raging in Mifflinburg, and that last
3 i } 2 . . at i 2 : . a «1 and were not s those responsible sk there wore RN comes
Baithiny Sep ment pent... 7 800 iM a [otales proposes to maintain is dispose led in circumstances; but up to the $100 to the state Y. M., C. A, Bb yn were not, by Yhose responsive, | week there were 55 ous.
gricultural departmen 7800 177 820 § it wi » § ible to decide e | : . . f s3 , and they should have been held strict- T in 11,
Factory inspectors......... - % oon | of, it will be impossible to decide how |. of his death, he retained the full | £100 to the W illiamsport City Mis-| ey should ; ye been held Sista I'he recent dashing rains followed
f py sf ert —— —— y 000 | 4 ‘ + asintaine + g | ly responsible, here is more of the | hy t sunzhi ave ] - ;
on GUSTS. aesion i503 ap | MADY troops must be maintained in confidence and high esteem of his sion. ry i ti pe Is moe 9 1% [by hot sunshine have ehecked the
Board of heaith........ Se 62 00 | garrison in those islands. | neighbors and the public. His moth- §100 to the Williamsport Home for ame sort, and this report w us BO | sprouting wheat in hardening the sur-
Medical 0uDCIL... conver minniimnn oer 40 3 000 enema oe Mss : ‘aii ae} .ai \ signed by the correspondents of “sen-| face
Board of public charities 13 80 20 20 'OLITICAL DRIFT | er's maiden name was Catherine Fed- the Friendless ’ -~ ace,
Mine inspectors 6% 000 132 0 POLITIC. ' i rit : sational newspapers,’ but by Milo B. |
Uraboe dephrimer PE 6 303 The aine electio 0 Tuesday, | rie, she was born and raised in Half £100 to the Williamsport hospital. : : A . Rolomon Candy, of Howare jeg
Insurance department - 4 16 80 242 Fhe Maine election, n i ay, | rie, i i Ward. Malor i B i @ : mon Landy, ol ward, died at
them eS “3 . 2 . f y 81 ¢ ‘ ’ : ard, Major an rigade Murgeon: y
Board of game commissioners ware ” i shows a falling off of the Republican { moon tow nship, Centre county, Pa $106) to Dr. C. W. Huntington to be J ” J f. } Ma £9 i ; yy n his home Wednesday of last week, age
sien ! duh i alot ; . : ¢ 1 IJ48Ies J. Johnson, Major 2nd Arkan- |... . tt ol 4
£517 008 | majority. {she was a true and faithful Christian | used in advanciog the cause of prohi- riko 8 : LE ei H Ax al 175 years. He was a millwright by
J ss au a v ’ . ' sas vy oiunteers, and Lmii &. shin el py : .
LEGISLATIVE EXPENSES | Quay has been laboring hard to] Woman. bition in such manner as he thinks) ol sien 2 Ker ) | Yeo ie an trade,
a) i ) i i . ’ . Major 2od Kentucky Volunteers, and!
Salaries, mileage, statiopery and ! . ana § i . nl! His son, William, at an early age, best, ’ 4 Mra r Dinos and dsahtar Abs
postage for Senators #75 49 gm sae | Pateh up peace in his party for his own | : £1 Viranta 3 1" is now in the hands of Maj. Gen.| M™ Mary Dinges and daughter An
Other postage, Scuate y Hi 8 390 | sake was thrown upon his own resources, He then directs that all his proper- ' i It 1 i nie are about to leave their home in
v , » OE a # es pinne v $ . rerkonridee ; 5 3 sande tha hn . } B= :
Contingent fund, Sepate, (limit i {and is now emphatically a man of the erty. not otherwise dispose of shall | PTECREDNIAORE, is no wonder that} ’
fixed in appropriation bil io 8 The Vermont election resulted in a Mi 18 BOW empha ap : . gy wise disposed of, shall sporting men are offering odds that this place and move to Williamsport.
Salaries and mileage of officers i : , | people and the architect of his own be sold and converted into cash to car- |! Bo A pi Sorry to see them leave
and employes, Senate 3 25 ox saz | largely decreased majority for the Re- | : . = ; | Alger will have to go. sorry to wm leave.
Paid commitiee on appropria- i | fortune. He received his preliminary | ry out the bequests, and if there is not | | : =
a at Pio : | publicans. Bp : ; : There are not many shrewder politi-| Simon P. Dinges will continue the
tions for eXPenses ..u.. coo 0 education from his father who was a | sufficient realized to pay them it shall p i I ff I brot} Cl
— s—— The OH " Y rode . tv ia . . . . cians it » COL s than Mr. MeKin- | insurance office, of his brother, Clevan
Total Senate......... , $12390% 168.811 I'he Democrats of Union county |g. ished scholar. At the age of eight | be divided as follows: Oue-half to his | ©'*8 bi autry Sut 31s. fl oitin Dit lec’d, at Will rt i 1
atl Fransiz BE ; me : ww . : | ev, 3 s has'nt dis sed a slicke inges, dec’d, a illiamsport, in a
Salaries: mileage, stationery and | nominated Francis E. Brown for as | years he went to live with William | wife, one-fourth to his mother and the | *7 rh he has'nt display “ a slicker | respect heretofore i
onl teal members of house. 343 612 353 5 7 | ne mbly. He isa No. 1 man. | Walker, in Lamar township, Clinton | balance to be divided equally between it of his shrewdness lately than in pects
Saiszien 4nd mileagy of officers at a Thé next Senator from this district | county, in which place he worked for | his sister Auna 8., and brothers, H. | taking VisFen out of the five Peace Com Among the prominent grangers from
and employes, house , 38 330 £ ¥5} . . . . 1 caw : 4 . ’ | missioner $1 + Renate $ . | » the hr @ “13 on x Tie ~
Contingent fund, house, (limit . | will be Wm. C. Heinle, and we guar- different farmers in the summer, and | W, and 8. P. Dinges, i - ¥ rs - o the le ommitiee { the wher side, atte nding the pic-nie,
Reo 1 fa ti 1 £ 0 : 8a | \ er 5 8 i y v & . | WE ALT CR ¢ ror
Pit ae rgb 00 135% | antee he will support méasures for Re- | went to the district school every win. -——— {on Foreign Relations, which must ap- | we observe Col. Weaver, of Boggs, and
ton fof EXPEDSES.....cvrncirnen = 6 025 | form, | ter, with the exception of one, until | How Our Soldiers Were Fed, | prove the treaty that will be made by | Isaac Frain, of Marion.
Total, HOUSE ...com siren... $52392 474,063 | Teddy Rosevelt, commander of the | seventeen years old. He then went to! Since the return of the 5th Maryland | the Commission if it is to have any| The political fight in this county
(3 ‘ y € ve ; :. : 5 Yami twsmrst a. Eonar YR. BAR 2 . chance to be ratified by the Senate. | ap X av i
Investigating commitiees......... 363 2 49 | Rough Riders, is likely to be the Re-| the Rebersburg Normal school, from | Regiment a few days ago from ¢ uth \ Senators Due 1 Pre an dor will open up soon, Capt, H. Taylor in
Pontesed Sicot lows cnn dai publican nominee for governor of New | which he graduated with honors, be | ern camps grave charges are being | Senators Davis and Frye are depended | command of the Democratic host, with
rails 0 BERDETS oo pies sosmmns sessvonse #40 | « - i : a X g yh 1 . seats Fr 14 Rens i ‘ > A E
Legislative Kecord = W019 Bp Gov. Black would like to be re- | tween sessions of which he worked on made against certain officers of Balti- | upon to get all the Republican Bena- | every indication of a victory.
. ov. B 2k » re- ’ th . . ! . ’ N nko ‘ i . .
Total cost, legislature si.111 734,528 | nominated a farm and in the woods to earn the more’s crack military organization | tors to support the treaty, and Senator | yr. pobeces Tolbert. widow of the
JUDICIARY EXPENSES | ET When a mileage steal comes | P*°® sary money to pay for his school. | that promises to develope into a scan- | Giray is expected to get enough Demo- | late captain Tolbert of Walker town-
~ rE . ! SALE en 8 Age | : {QD | , rina g Rome of the Wn me | eratic Senators to make up the requi-|_, . : x
BUPIEMO COURS. ..oocerrensmmencererens 118 000 132000 | 0 {0 the senate, Heinle will vote No : | 108: In 1872 and 1873 he was Princi- dal. Some of the best known men of | ; ; H i q | ship, died at her home at Nittany, on
Superlor court........ 127 42 | U1 a "| pal of the Philipsburg public schools, the city are in this command, and |site two-thirds. Becretary Day is on | Monday night, 5th, of dropsy 77
hp } $40 000 | wr { hore s 4a od. | F ’ | . | Monday night, 5th, of dropsy aged 77
Common pleas court. § Ji wW hen 30 Increase of salary = proposed % — . a {the Comn ission 1 +] yr to be M M . v > -
Orphans’ COURS. .oovne co rrrensssrrenens 58 G00 104 O00 | rill vote No : whe y office and in 1875 succeeded Gov. Hastings among the officers are club and society | the Commission, solely to be Mr. Me-| oo p00
Associate jodges.............. fuse 4 O00 G4 0) 1 he will vote 'vo ; when new Swe are as Principal of the Bellefonte public men, | Kinley’s mouth-piece, as he has been |° 3 .
Holding ccutts in other Cistricts 46 000 75 0 | ¢, be created, he will vote No; when . . : i he head of the De Qtatn. | By an examination of the label sub-
1 wal = 4 ly legislati schools, Afterwards, was elected For two months, and particularly | at the head of the Department of State; | it find 1} h th
AR Ysa ticscnassonns aisnivsnsvasasios 967 000, 1 342,652 ‘ y atic ‘ : ’ * | hi ; ’ . | scribers *h y
TotAL.ccrsiavissssrnrs + ®7.000,1342,6% | trusts ask for monopoly legislation, during the time the regiment was at | Whitelaw Reed was selected —well, no- | cribers can nd how much they are
iin arrears. At this time it would be
| a favor to have remittance of dues on
{ the Reporter.
| Isaac Stoner, a farmer, of Ephrata
| township, Lancaster connty, has just
| threshed wheat from a two and three-
fourths acre field, and the yield was
110} bushels, a yield that is almost un-
precedented.
Strange as it may seem, with thirty
years of the best common school facili-
ties in this State, there are occasional
calls in the Reporter sanctum from
men who inform us they can not read
nor write,
Mrs. John Dashem, of Redmill, sent
two tomatoes to the Reporter office of
giant sizes ; one is of the light yellow
variety and the other red. The first
weighs about two pounds, and the
other near the same. These tomatoes
are hard to beat and put Mrs, Dashem
against the county,
Huntingdon County Telephone Com-
pany, which proposes to operate and
maintain a telephone system in the
counties of Huntingdon, Bedford,
Blair, Centre, Fulton, Mifflin, Juniata
and Perry, and to connect with other
lines was chartered in Harrisburg last
Friday. The capital stock is $2,500,
Persous who are kicking over the
revenue stamp tax apparently do not
remember that under the old internal
revenue law tax of 1562 a tax of §1 was