Lite Ceuße Remotest.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Tho Largest, Cheapest and Best Paper
rUHLISUKU IN VICNTRK COUNTT.
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Ouro*lfi*iv circulation make* till* paper an un
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Kdii rial notice* 1 • cent* per lino.
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- • "
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Tho Democratic Position.
THIRTEEN SUFFICIENT REASONS F>R TiIKIP
STAND IN TIIF. SENATE.
The New York Herald, of 11 recent
date, contained an interview with n
very prominent Democrat, who has
given close attention to the dead lock j
in the United States Senate. This |
gentleman lays down the following
thirteen propositions as, in his judg
ment, governing the case. llc studied
tho grounds of the dispute carefully
and intelligently, and the thirteen
points which he presents deserve at
tention, not only for the strength with
which they are presented, but also be
cause they represent, in a forcible j
way, the grounds upon which the
Democratic Senators justify their
course. The following are the thirteen
propositions:
First — A party cannot be considered
to have a majority in a legislative body
when it is unable to take a single step
or adopt a single motion unless sonic
one of the alleged minority will aid it
by voting and thus making the desired
and necessary quorum.
Second —The Republican, in the Sen
ate. without Mibone added, h ve ju*t
one hall the Senate. I'nb-ss some Uietjt
her of the Democratic half lends his
aid the Republican Senators, plus Ma
hone, cannot ronitn ind a quorum, ami
can do no business of any or na
ture except adjourn.
Third —The vote of the Vice Presi
dent cannot be made available until the
D 'diocrats shall he obliging enough to
create the tie, wiiic'n lie will then be
able to unloose. Of original power the
Vtce President has nut one particle,
and the Republicans are enraged be
cause the Democrats will not so vote *s
to give the Vice President the opportu
nitv to turn out Democratic office hold
ers who aro faithfully discharging their
duty.
Fourth —The Vice President bos never
in the history of the Government, save
in a single instance, voted in the e'.eo
tion of .Senate officers, an I that was in
a case where a vacancy WAS to be filled.
If a vacancy were to lx< filled to-dav
every Democratic Senator would be
perfectly willing to have the Vice Pre.
ideal vote il a tie should occur, but the
Democrats affirm and will toothe end
muntain that the Vice President's vote
shall not be used to create a vacancy
whore no accusation is made pgaiust the
incumbent and where the change is to •
be ma le for political purpose only. j
Fifth— The "rule of the majority,"
about which the Republican Senators
talk so loudly, is the "rule" which they
will inforce if one or more Democratic
Senators will help them to do it.
Sixth —The Republicans are irritated
be cause the Democrats will not lend
their aid to the consummation of the
Mahono bargain by tho election of
Gorham and Riddleberger.
Seventh —At the opening of this ses
sion and for seventeen day* after, the
Democrats had a clear and absolute ma
jority in the Senate, hut the Repuhli- I
canv interposed dilatory (Ration* every
tune the appointment of committee
was proposed, anil they held the Senate
in a totally unorganized if not dieorg*- !
nized condition until the vacant seats
were filled and the trade with Mahone
completed.
Etyhih —When the Republicans got
ready to appoint committees the Demo
era tic Senator* interposed DO objection*,
because committees were essential to a
proper organization of the body, and
they submitted quietly to having all the
chairmanship* taken from them and
transferred to the Republicans, although
they never ought to have done this, and
ttiey set an evil precedent in allowing
it. which must be corrected at the very
first opportunity.
Ninth —But when it is proposed to
take another and needless aggressive
step, one entirely needless, except to
give Mahone hi* pay nnd turn out two
excellent and acceptable officers simply
because they are Democrats, the Demo
cratic Senator* say : "No you *hsll not
do it, and we will stop you by precisely
tho same meant which you employed
for seventeen days to stop us from organ
ising the committees."
Tenth —Whenever the Republican*
shall have a majority, even of one, in
the Senate, no Democrat will interpose
a tingle dilatory motion against the
election of new officers ; but so long as
the Republican Senators united with
Mahone have only ono-half the Senate
iind (ho Democrat* have the other half
the Democrats will not aid, directly or
indirectly, in turning out Democratic
officer*.
. Eleventh —The Republican Senator*
may make up their minds that neither
at thia seHttion nor at the next session
will they be able to turn Mear*. (lurch
and Bright out of office unless by *ome
mean* they first acquire a majority of
the Senate.
Twelfth— One word more. When com
mittees are to be appointed next De
cember, if the Senate continues evenly
divided a* now, fair warning is given to
the Republican Senators that the Dom
oeralic Senators will insist on a fair and
equitable division of the committees
and chairmanships. There are thirty
eight Senators on each side of the
i 'hamhor, and common fairness demands
an equal partition of the committees.
Thirteenth —For the Republican Sena
tors to demand nil the committee* and
all "the chairmanships by the casting
vote of the Vice President is simply to
empower the Vice President to appoint
the committees. That has never been
consented to until this session, when,
for the sake ot peace, the Democrats
permitted it. It will never be permit
ted again, and due and fair warning is
now given to that ell'ect.
It is held by Democratic Senators
that these propositions present their
case in the clearest maimer, and en
tirely justify to any one even but
slightly familiar with the rules of leg
islative proceedings, the course they
have adopted and which they per
sist in.
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
From our Kgu!*r C<irre|*nlrnt
WASHINGTON, D. C., April '2- r >, 1881.
I don't know what lias [ roducod such
an effect, but it seerus to be settled tha j
nearly every Republican Senator will
next week vote to go on with executive
business—confirm or reject Presidential
nominations, consider treaties, etc. Sug- j
gent ions bad been made by theni to
Democratic Senators for some time that j
a part of each day might be devotes! to
that branch of business, and the rcrt to
Gorham and Riddleberger, hut the
Democrats had sensibly refuted to make j
any such bargain. So there will he a
Republican caucus next week, and there !
is not much doubt that it will then I** ,
determined to go to work. The Judi- I
ci.il Committee has already been called i
by Senator Kdrounds to consider nomi •
nations before it. Of these the most !
important are those of Stanley Mat
thews for the Supreme <\>urt. and Wm.
K. Chandler, for Solicitor General of the
United States. Roth of them will he
vigorously opposed, and 1 helieve
• 'handler, at least, will l defeated-
No Democrat will vote to confirm htm
Senator Conk ling has not called the
committee on commerce, of which he
is chairman, and so there will lie no
early action in the case of Robertson.
Troubles inside the Republican party
are not confined tounpojular noroina j
lions, however. Removals threaten to
do full as much damage. Some of the
changes in the Post office Department,
foretold by me in a recent letter, were
made yesterday, and were made in such j
away as to reflect not only on some of
the dis| 1 iced officers but to leave an
impression that the department has
been inefficiently if not corruptly man
aged for many year*. 1 lie evil man
agement now alleged mut have existed
under Jewell, Key, and Maynard that
is if it really ever ha* existed, t>n this
last point very influential Republicans
take issue with the administration, and
say that the changes made now are only
to give th administration standing in
the matter of reform. There i* evident*,
ly a very bitter fight ahead tn this con
nee.ion.
Other department* will he reorganized
a* soon s* the Senate is in working *
order.
I confess to much surprise at the j
miking of a violent sectional spepch by
Senator Frye the other day. There if
no explanation of it except that he is
making a bold attempt to secure leader
ship in the .Senate with Presidential
possibilities three year* from this time,
lie did not speak for the President or
Secretary of State.
Gil more A Co., of fi29 F. St., this city,
will commence in May the publication
of an eight page paper culled ".I mrrica."
Its motto will be "Free thought, free
sjieech, free labor," and it will lie "de
voted to the interests of the people."
An immense edition will he issued, and
the paper will be first-class in every
way. It is to have a national circula
tion. and will prove a valuable addition
to the current journalistic literature of
the day. DON,
- - -♦* ■ • ■
Given np by Doctors.
"Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up
and at work, and cured by so simple a
remedy ?"
"1 assure you that it is true that he
is entirely cured, and with nothing hut
Hop Bitters ; and only ten days ago his
doctors gave him up and said he must
die I"
" Well a day I That is remarkable I
I will go this day and get some for my
poor George—l know hops are good."—
Salem Poet.
The rear walls of the Co-operative
Rrewinp Company's Brewery, at Buffalo
fell out latt Monday morning, causing
damage to the extent of tIO.OOO. No
ona WM injured.
A lliir Plot.
AN UNIL'CCESSrUI. ATTEXI-T TO CI.KAH CO-
I.IHHIA, A. C., JAIL.
Coi.umiiia, S. <'., April 2.').—Williont
Eowry, a guard em ployed at tho peni
tenliary, wua arrested yesterday alter
noon and taken beloro United Stale*
Commissioner Hloeber charged with
counterfeiting silver currency. After a
preliminary examination ho *u sent to
juil in default ol bail to await hia trial
at the approaching session of the United
State* Court.
The circumstance* which led to thi*
arrest are a* follow* : Colonel l.incmiib,
the superintendent ol the penitentiary,
had information causing him to suspect
that someoi the convict* were making
arrangement* to escape. In pursuing
hi* Hl veHligalion* he directed one ol
the white prisoners to secrete himself
under the bed of one ol the suspected
negro convicts. While there other con
vict* came in end engaged in conversa
tion with the m-gro atioui the plot and
disclosed the plan of operation, all of
which was duly reported by the man
under the bed to the authorities, who
immediately summoned twenty or thir
tv of the convicts for examination.
When they found that their plot had
been discovered sOtlle ol them peached
on others, and many openly confessed
their complicity in the allsir. It was
ascertained that eighty ol the negro
! convicts had SOtlNu into a solemn OOR
I spiracy to escape at all hazards. I hey
j had managed to conceal clubs, hatchets,
knives and axes, and had agreed to
make their attempt t escape at day j
break Sunday morning. M-y 1. When ,
the guard* came to release them from
their cells they would simultaneously
rush upon and overpower them, and,
if necessary, murder them. The plan
was well arranged, and would doubtless
have been executed hut lor the diacov
••ry made by the superintendent.
When the officers were prosecuting
their search for evidence against the !
conspirators they discovered a hand ol j
counterfeiters among the white con
vlcta, and found die* and other iinple j
inent-i for counterfeiting concealed in j
the cell. I.urge quantities of coin, sil
ver dollars, fifty cent piece* and quar
ters were also found. I ties" base coins
were so skdllully made that lut for
their light weight no hank clerk could
have detected then spurious chtracler.
It is said that Columbia is flooded with
this money. The matter has occasioned
much ex< it erne nt here, especially since
It is said that some of the guards are j
implicated. It is expected thai other i
arrets will fa- made tomorrow and ad
ditional facts elicited.
♦
STATE NEWS.
The I.ansdnle creamery receives daily
i.issi quart* ot miik.
Five hundred emigrants went through
Pittsburg Vst week on their way to the
west.
The ladies of Winton, Lackawanna
county, will organize a branch ol llic ,
land league.
There are ninety cases of measles at j
the Indian training school at Carlisle, |
all ola mild type.
It tnkps s2oo.<lf>> monthly at Altoonn '
to cah the pay rolls id ttie l'eiiii-yl
vaina ifailromt Company.
The Jewish residents of Altoona have ,
inaugurated a luovcmi nl towards build
ing a synagogue In (hut city.
Charles Polund, a I rskeman, was in
stantly killed on the Pennsylvania rail
road, near Pittsburg, recently.
The le-high Valley Ktn-rv Wheel
Company at \V-isport will build a large
addition to their works tin- season.
John Mcllai e, sixteen year of age,
while at work at Pittsburg w r.s instantly
killed by the bursting of an emery
wheel.
Abratn Johnson, theol-h -t inhabitant
of Wayne cunty, died n -cully, age l
Ins year*. lie so a soldier of the war
ol I > 12.
The l.ehigh Valley Ifailroad C-impa
ny i* said to have determined to here
titer employ none hut total abstainer*
from strong drink end from visits to
places where siiong drink is sold.
The present .State Superintendent of
Public Instruction has hacked down
from his unj.it nnd absurd purpose of
annulling all Hlate certificates granted j
teacher* under bis prt-dccesiors.
Thomas P*x*on, the father of Judge j
Paxson, of the Supreme Court, died at 1
his home in Ih-rks county on Tuesday,
lie was known aa'an active and exern.
plary member of the Society of Friends.
The Montgomery county boiler and
machine works, Conihohocken, aro now
engaged in filling contracts for four
boilers of one hundred horse power
and the same number of boilers of
seventy five horse |>ower.
Wesley Miller, ago! 20, tried to
off a team of runaway horses on hi*
father'* farm, near ilnrrtaburg, on Wed
nesday nftemoon. He was knocked
down and trampled upon, receiving in
juries which resulted fatally.
Dennis John Doyle, aged 12 years,
left hi* home in Shenandoah, on the
iHth of April. He is stout, of light
complexion, ha* a scar over the right
eye and the second toe off one foot.
Any information concerning him may
ho addressed to D. J, Coyle, Shenan
doah, Pa.
At I o'clock, last Monday morning,
burglars entered the Post office at Nor
ritown, blew open the safe and stole
postage stamps to the amount of $250.
The neighbors heard the explosion, but
thought nothing of it. The robbery
was not discovered until the office was
opened for business, as the police go off
duty at 3 o'clock in the morning.
The Altoona i%n says : The local edi
tor of a Green burg paper attempted to
hoard a moving train at that place on
Friday, when lie missed hia hold and
was thrown against a man named New
house, who was knocked over an em
bankment 150 feet high. The news
paper man escaped unhurt.
Chris Frankhouser, a raftman from
Indiana county, was arrested at I>nck
Haven on .Saturday, for doaliog Police
Officer Becker, of that place, a murder
ous blow over the right side of the
bead with a huge club, cutting his esr
to pieces and mangling his face in sev
eral places. It is doubtful whether
Becker will recover.
Special Annoutwemcnt.
The Almighty Dollar!
"The many have 100 few, and the few
too many."
What is the use of wasting a dollar
when you can nave it ?
Big prices will not do in these times
when even the wealthy cannot afford
to waste their money, and the poor
require double duty of every dollur
and every penny.
Not by favor, but by merit alone
will we maintain and increase our
unrivaled reputation.
We deal in good floods and not
trash, and believe the manse* will pa
tronize that house that sella the best
(iood* for the leant money.
Huy for ensli and at one price.
Who can tell the waste of money
J when you get your good* of house*
, that buy and sell on long time?
This i* the music am) these the
price* that crowd our store, whilst
j other merchant* sleep on tin ir coun
ter*, little dreaming of the day of dis
aster and ruin awaiting all who buy
on buig time and sell ou longer; who
pay big prices, and sell at figures that
no people can afford to pay.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Black Alpaca, double width, for Hi
cents, worth 25 cents.
Black Cashmeres, yard wide, till
wool, only -I't et*., cheap at 50 cent*.
Wool Bunting, colored and black,
at l!l cents, worth 25.
Knickerbocker Suiting at f! cents.
Wool Moiuic f 'loth and figured
I )re*a fiootls for 17 cents, worth 25
cents.
t hoiee Lawns for 7 and * cent*.
I)rc- Cambrics for 10 cent*.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Hence we throw out among the
ma-se* these specialties, th<-<; match
lc*s good* and matclib-s prices to -
cheek thi* insane and criminal prac
tice of wasting money for the paltry i
consideration of a little credit.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Bombay Gingham* for #1 cents.
Cambria Cb< viots for BJ cent*.
All Linen Crash for 5 rent*.
White ( orded I'. K for 7 cent*.
Heavy Cottonade for 12} cents.
Kentucky Jean* for 11 cent-.
0-4 latin* Ci-ating, alLw<*>l, f-ir 95
cent*.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Thus we nie fighting ngnii.t the old
rotten credit system for money, b r
reputation, and for the people.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
India Mull Tie* fur H> rent*.
Spatri-h I-arc Ti* tur *> c nt*.
2-"i• Bone Curs t fur 25 cents.
50-Bono C-ir-s t fur 4'l eetit*.
Cnrpet k'o"<l quality, fur B rent*.
Carpel, half w--ul, |ur 47 cents.
Carpet, all wool, for GO cents.
TUG CHEAT BEE HIVE
One Price Stores.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
(lent*' Summer Under Slnrt*. IB
cent*, worth 15 cent*.
(tents' Dross Shirts, 25 cents, worth
50 cent*.
(tents' Pants to order, $.1.75, worth
$5.00.
Gents'nll wool Suit* to order,sls.oo,
worth $20.00.
Straw liats, 4 mil*, worth 10 cents.
The best Overall in America, our
own make nnd warranted not to rip,
at SI.OO.
OUR PRINCIPLES.
At the very foundation of our un
dertaking in Bellcfontc is the One
Price system.
Respectable merchants generally
have but One Price for most goods,
but the temptation to make excep
tion* now and then proves too strong
for all, but very few.
Here the rule I* absolute. We are
•o committed to the ON* PRICE sys
tem that an exception in any depart
ment, no matter how great the tempta
tion, would disgrace u*.
One Price, if stuck to, ha* to be a
moderate price, a fair price. Izet that
be your assurance in your dealings
with the Bee Hive Stores.
Respectfully yours,
Bauland & Newman,
BKLLKFONTK, PA.
An Appalling Plunge.
A THAI-* or Z*A HS uxors INTO A XIVEK
I EIOIIT l.ivra BOST.
' ''IIICAOO, April 21.
A Mpeoial dipatcb to the E> 'tnntj Jour
nil Irom Clinton, lowa, *ay* : -'At 5
' ".''."U 1 , t,,i " morning th.- night express
which left here westward on the Jtock
Inland division ol tho Chicago, Milwau
' kee and St. Paul Itailroad, while moving
at an ordinary rate of speed aero.* the
( trestle worK over the Mered<*iia river
I one mile south of Albany, 111., the tre*'
tie gave way and the train, without
warriiug, wit* suddenly precipitated into
the river. The train, coni*tirig of en
gine, tender, baggage ear, pasiomger and
l<-< |ung car*, all went down, except the
sleeper, which hangs over the bridge at
j an angle ol 45 di-gi<e ,the upper end
i high in the air. Iwo car* floated down
the stream. Ihe passenger coach lodg
ed against the island four r<*l* away.
The baggage ear atnok in the middioof
the stream al.oiit the sami- distance
away, Only the root* ol two cut* are
now in sight.
Engineer \\ -*t nnd the fireman, a
resident of Freeport, hut name un
known, w.-nt down in the cab and rioth
nig h** been -ci-y since of the men or
locomotive. Simtu-I Flanagan, baggage
in i-i.-r ; Henry Myers, bruk-iiian ; Dan
iel Flliihorpe, iiM-r.-'-iig.-r, and I hom.i*
i Fuller, conductor, all escaped with their
j live* ail by a uniacle, t.ut all trijuied,
, except fuller. There were eleven pn
j enger* in the forward car, including a
mail and hoy, resident* of I'm* River,
' Mi*., en route for Omaha; a woman
I and two cliildn-n, who hoarded the
] train at Savannah for llock Island ; I'r.
D, M. I.uiidy, o( Albany, and five oth
er*. whose destination w unknown. !
• i| these tw i men jumped ashore a* the !
fl-vat'ng i.ir passed the abutment of
the wagon bridge which went out yes
terday. Another man made a leap, hut
fell hack and Ma* drowned. The wo
man and one child and the hoy from
Pine Itiv-r were taken of I the roof ol
the car after it lodged at the island,
ai d the s,x other pa*enger*. inrhMing j
the man from Pine itiver, the Intle ,
child of the woman and Ir. I.uridy,
were drowned. These, together wth
the engineer and fireman, in .ke eight
live* lost ill all, 'I here were on!)' three
pa-enger in the deeper and they, to 1
gether with the colored porter, clirnl.ed
! out of the rear end of the car and e
raped uninjured. The names of the .
three pa*eng<-r* are: 11. \V. Gordon, of
■lt rchester, N. 5 ; U. W. Chapman.
N'-wark. N. J., arid Henry Warren. I'**-
ton. I tic wounded have l een tllude
corn' irtnble at a hotel. Ihe lady men
ttoned i pro-trated by the shock.
Ihe river r a perfect torrent where |
| the trestle went out. It is said a freight j
tr HI | *••< if over the bridge at. hour or i
so ahead of the passenger train. Twen
ty l outs are at work HI a pouring r*in j
'arching for bodies nd picking up I
i Ie' fge. All the bodies are t ••-11 • veil, !
however, to .<• washed out. A hob- ha* i
heen cut in the of the l-aggsge car j
a I-i me bigg ig has be-n taken out. j
i I in- shore here and for eight miles l-e ,
low i lined th people looking for
tokeu* of thp wreck.
Joseph f'tliski. a miner employed in '
tin- r--!.'mg mill none r,f the f'ambriu
works, r'l-ntiv m<-t with instant death J
I y a foil of < -i 11. nbi< fi crushed his head
lnl-i a shapeles- nr-*•.
I he t.ew si -!',, sups rintenib-nt <>f rdu |
cut mil. I>r Higt •< , I. len e-1 ,ni • r -ion '
in Ic-bunon. and will niukc that his
future home.
The McKie tannery nt I.'w -tf.wn is j
to tie ronvei 1. (1 into a *t* be factory.
I'liihiilt l/i/i iii llrunrh I'tot hi tiff Itmri", Iti tti fimti, i'n.
A GREAT VICTORY!
TIII-: MVCKSS OF tiie
PHILADELPHIA MiANTIL
TIIE PEOPLE TRIFMPIIANT!
rOIJTKUNS KNCX'K I'XDEII!
THE I'IHLADELFIIIA IIKAXCII
On the Side of the People!
Wc have the extreme satisfaction of announcing that the
Philadelphia Branch is now ready to do
BETTER THAN EVER IN CLOTHING,
FOR
MEN, ROYS AND CHILDREN!
ANI) ARE, AS ALWAYS,
AHEAD OF ALL GTKEJSFi 8111 l GOODS.
Clothing Manufactured by their Own House and every
Article Marked and Warranted.
SAMUEL LEW IN, the Manager,
Now Defies the World and the Rest of Mankind,
IN HIS OWN MAKE OF CLOTHING,
The PHILADELPHIA BRANCH never wa beat, never will be beat
and never ran be beat for the CHEAPEST CLOTHING offered in or
outeide of Centre county.
All that ia said here i meant. GO AND SEE, and carry the new* to
your neighbor, that
MONEY CAN POSITIVELY BE SAVED AT THE
I PHILADELPHIA BRANCH.
At 3 o'clock on Sunday morning a
(ire broke out at Hhamokin, Northum
berland county, in the rear of Owens'
tobacco store, corner Independence
and Liberty streets, and owing to inad
equate water facilities the fire spread
rapidly, enveloping the adjoining busi
ness bouses of W. J{, Kuuner A tlo.,
Kutnberger's marble works, the J/rralil
piloting office, and three dwelling
hou-es owned by l',.ker and occupied
|by Laker, John i>-wjs,and Jesse Logan*
allot Which were er,t lr e|y Consumed,
, their contents being generally saved.
The late Kben Wrigbt'a will i. tho
j social sensation in Itostoo. Mr Wright
took a fancy to tb family of (j.-neial
t/. A. \\ hit tier. II broker who ia e si<l u,
have made * ,<XMioo within the hat
year. A few we. K ago Mr. Wright *
went to I ion.J , and while th. re Uains *
alarmingly ,||. ||„ telegraphed for
Mr*. Whitli-r and die hastened f rotrt
l.oston, tiking with h"r a prominent
ptiysician at a ci'rt of Jil'ktadsy. After
Mr. VVright's death it was found that
he had lei! the hulk of his vast proper,
ly to <,.-ne,*| and Mrs. Whitlier. It ia
*.tid thai the latter have decided not to
recciw ihf mauey.
Philadelphia
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NEW REVISION
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HUtory of Ibr Vtlblr i-
J ' ' - • full Account of Ibf \tn
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ACiK XT 8 WANTED
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INTEHNATIOV \I. KEY IE W.
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