©be gewctrat. - _BELLEFONTE, PA. Tka Largest, Cheapest and Beat Paper PUHLISUBD IN I'KNTHK COUNTY. Civil-Service Reform. MR. FXNDI.ITON'S ESCORT AND RBVIZW OF TUB OFFICIAL HISTORY OF TUB COUNTRY. From New York World, WASHINUTON, May 19 —The report of the Senate Committee on Civil Service and Retrenchment made by Senator Pendleton upon the bill to regulate and improve the civil service of the United States will be printed to-morrow and the testimony accompanying the report, which is quite bulky, will follow in a few days. The bill is known as the Pendleton bill,and within rational limits Senator Pendleton will earnestly press its early consideration. The report sets forth that "the growth of our country from 350.000 square miles to 4,000.000, the increase of population from 3,000,- 000 to 50,000,000, and the addition of twenty five States imperial in size and capabilities, have caused a correspond ing development of the machinery and faculties of the Government. In the beginning, even ns late as 1801, there were 906 post-ofllces, now there are 44,- 848; then there wer* 69 custom-houses, now there nre 135; then the revenues were le*s than $3.000Q00. now they are $400,000,000; then our Ministers to for •ign countries were 4, now fbey nre 33 ; then our consuls were 03, now thev are 728; then less than 1,000 men sufficed to administer the Government, now more than 100,000 are needed; then one man might personally know candi dates for the civil service, appoint them on their merits and supervise the per formances of their duties, nnd for suffi cient cause remove all the officers; now no single human being, however great his intelligence, discrimination, indus try, endurance and devotion, even if re lieved of every other duty, can, unaided, select and retain in official station those best fitted todischarge the many varied and delicate functions of the Govern ment." The report describes the spoils system and the manner in which and the extent to which it has, with the growth of the country, practically changed the office of the Chief Magis trate. It portrays the degree to which the Lxecutive and Congressmen are he sieged under the reign of this system. "It has come to be a widespread belief," says the report, "that the public service is a charitable institution furnishing employment to the needy and a home to those adrift. Kmployment is sought of the Government because it cannot be found elsewhere." A late Secretary of the Treasury is reported to have said that five sixths of the applicants for otfice during his administration based their demands not on merit, or fitness, or character, but on their poverty and incapacity otherwise to obtain a liveli hood. The early practice of the Gov ernment is mentioned: "During the eight years ot General Washington's administration there were only nine re movals, and all for cause. Mr. Adams made nine removals also, but it is be lieved that none were because of a dif ference of political opinion. Mr. Jeffer son removed only thirty nine olfice holders, and he repeatedly and solemnly declared that not one was removed be cause the incumbent belonged to a jedi tical party different from bis own. Mr. Madison during eight year* made five removals. Mr. Monroe during eight years made nine and Mr. John Adams during four years made but two." it is clearly explained what the Pendle ton hill is and what it is not, an expla nation much needed, as the bill is widely misunderstood. One argument against the measure is specifically an swered. The opponents of the bill are fond of saying that when citizen* be come office holder* they do not cease to be cilizeua, or lose any of their rights, or avoid any of the responsibilities of citizenship, as though this bill affirmed the contrary doctrine. Thi* statement has been a thousand times repeated as if it were an argument against the measure and as though the hill were a denial of these rights. The rejarrt pro testa and proves that the provisions of the bill will make the office-holder a better citizen, anil not less a citizen nor a worse citizen. A volume of interest ing testimony will accompany the re port so voon as printed, which will make an interesting treatise upon the science of administration. Horace Greeley's Shoe*. About the year 1870, when Arthur Barret ws president of the Fair Associa tion, Mr. Oreeley accepted an in vita tion to deliver the annual address in the amphitheatre at the fair ground*. (Colonel Todd w* tbe chairman of the reception committee, and after the close of tbe address escorted the speak er to his room at tbe Southern hotel, where he bade him good-by, a* Mr. Oreeley waa to leave the city esrly on the following morning. Before leaving him. however, Colonel Todd said: "Well, Mr. Greeley, I trust that dur ing your slay here everything ha* been •lone for your comfort and that every thing has been satisfactory to you." "Yes," replied Mr. Oreeley slowly and with considerable hesitancy,'every thing has been a* pleasant as I could have desired, except—here the old gen tleman looked sadly down at his feet, and after a brief pause resumed, "ex cept that some one stole my shoes last night." "Stole your shoes I" echoed Colonel Todd in astonishment, alto surveying Mr. Oreeley'* feet. "Yea," replied Mr. Oreeley with a sigh and moving hi* feet uncomforta bly. "Yes, 1 left them out-side mr door last night and some one walked off with them. But a new pair was left in place of the old one*, and that'* what troubles me. The old ones were easy and comfortable, and the new one* hurt my feet." "One might be pardoned," said Col onel Todd, "for wanting to atep into your shoes. Perhaps aome-one wanted them as souvenirs." Tnis was intended for a compliment, but Mr. Greeley was too much interest ed in his feet to notice it. He only said, "Perhaps so, but I would very much prefer my old one* to these, and wish tli'y •> tal-cn something el#© a* a souvenir." The next morning llio old gentleman limpel down stair# and took a carriage for the depot, carrying away with him probab y a very uncomfortable imprea sion oil the souvenir hunter* of St. Louis. .Several week# elapsed before the mystery of the stolen shoes was solved. It was ascertained that a colored man named Wilkinson, who was one of the barbers at the Southern, had really taken Mr. Greeley's shoes as memen toes of the man who had worked so actively and earnestly for the freedom of the negroes. In speaking of the matter to Colonel Todd, Wilkinson said that he was walking along the hall near Mr. Greeley's room, and seeing the shoes standing outside the door,the idea struck him that they would be just the things to give to the children to remind them of him who bad done so much for the colored men. He therefore took them, hurried out of the hotel and went to u shoe store, where he purchas ed a pair of much trotter shoes of the same size as the old ones, and returning to the hotel, put the former where the latter had stood. He thought that a fair exchange was no robbery, arid felt that he was giving much more in actual value than he was receiving. Wilkin son is dead, but the shoes are probably now in St. Louis. It is understood that several relic hunters are looking for them. St. Louis Ilfpuhliran. Romance on Shipboard—A Little Ger man Maiden und a Tall and Scholarly Stranger. "Margery Dean," in her pleasant book, "F.uropean Breezes," tells the following little love story : Kvery ship has its romance. A oil feel that your fellow passengers are bound to contribute to your entertain ment and amusement, and therefore you have no scruples or compunctions at watching any love making going on. Who was to blante when, sitting idly on the deck one nigbt. we heard above the noise of the crew this delicious frank avowal made by a young German to an American girl, possessed, possibly, of fascination, rather than positive beauty ? "Mein I.iebllng, I thought nie never I could lofe one maiden who is not beauti ful; but I lofe you." 1* it so they make love in the vaterland But coming borne we had a genuine romance on board. Among the pas sengers wa# a demure little German maiden, a veritable Oretchen. with her blond tresses*, ala Marguerite. Sbe knew not a word of Knglish, and was with her aunt, also a German, but whose horfte was in America. This aunt, growing confidential, told us soon after stnrting that she wa* bringing her niece to America for a year, at the request of her parents, who wished her to forget a lover upon whom her heart was set. but of whom they did not approve be cause of his lack of wealth nnd title. The aunt had never seen this lover, and could not describe him to us; hut she evidently meant to do her duty and fulfil her trust. Now. this maiden, with her firm, little mouth, reserved and silent, did not look so wretched as she ought to have done under such circum stances; hut we concluded it was be cause ol her nationality. >be had our sympathy. There was a man. tall, and stern, and scholarly among us. whose htigli*h was broken, and who showed little disposi tion to he social, till on the third day, when, the purgatory of the mul •/' mrr being safely brought through, lie beg ged the aunt to present him to the little Kraulein. This she did readily, and the acquaintance ripened into intimacy. Thi* pleased the aunt, who confided again in u*. and said that she wa* hap py that her charge was willing to he en tertained. and was so rapidly forgetting the old love. That couple took po# session of the rosiest place* day and evening; and if you approach too near you heard him reading aloud always Irom the same page and she demurely listening. When we reached New York the tall man look the wee blonde maiden by the hand and led her to her aunt, and said : "I am . the lover from whom you fled, and from whom nobody can take the fraulein he love*. And now, Guide Kru. we will all three drive directly to a Lutheran clergy man." And they did—the poor aunt looking so helpless, the demure Gretch en with fresh ribtton* in her hair, and the man whose will was law to tho*e two women. May fortune smite on them all. An Amhnob. A Cvil Knginftr't ThritUny Erperuttre H'tfA thf IndutK*. Mr. John Magruder, a civil engineer of Washington, ha* returned from Ari 20m, where he hsd * thrilling exprri ence with the Indian*. He thus tell* hi* experience in the fight with the In dian*. already briefly mentioned in the pre** diapatche*: "The amhu*h," *aid he. "wa on the Eagle Kiver aide of the San Francisco Mountain*, at the bead of (told Oulcb. We were going to Tieecott's cabin, a little space beyond the point of ambush. The country i* an open one, the grass peeping up here and there above the bare ground, and a tree and a rock here and there over the surface. There are mountain* ail around, but sloping down to the point which we had reach ed. Thi* point was a clump of cedar* and juniper*, perhaps fifty yard* through and directly through it the trail ran. Treacott'* cabin waa about three hun dred yard* the other side of this clump. Ki*que and Treecott and Frink entered the clump first. A* I pulled out my watch to see what time it waa—ll:4o— threw up hi* arm* and *aid : "I,onk S there *re your Indians, Magru der !" My attention waa tben directed particlarly to him for he stood still aa if petrified. I looked for Indians, but could not see any, and I hen heard the reports of several rifles. Frink rushed from the thicket and cried that Hi*- fue was shot, and then 1 heard poor rencott sob out: "My Hod 1 boy* ! my leg*." I saw him struggle a moment and fall. He waa shot through the thighs. Several more volley* csme. Nlawson disappeared and 1 broke from the trail for a tree. A* 1 reached it a rifle bullet whixxed by my head on eith er side. 1 remained a moment behind ' the tree looking for Indians, hut was not able to see any of thorn. Then Trescott's mule came along and halted about twenty foot frotn mo. I deter mined they shouldn't have that mule, and raued my rillo to shoot it, when the mule wheeled around and cocked up bin ear*. I immediately turned, and there, not forty feet behind me wan an Indian with hi* rifle leveled at no*, lie fired and at once bounded towards tue, thinking 1 was hit. I look deliberate aim with my Winchester and pulled the trigger. I remember that as I fired I felt a peculiar satisfaction in recalling the fact that I was a pretty good shot. The Indian threw up his arm* and tumbled backward. 1 took no further interest in him, but made lor another tree, which I reached, several more bul lets keeping me uncomfortably close company. I was badly frightened, and had very little doubt I would be killed like the others, but all the same deter mined I would light to the end. It was a tough race up the mountain, dodg ing behind lioulders and trees, throw ing myself first on the ground every now and then, and rendered still har der and more unpleasant by having the air around me whistling with bullet* whenever 1 lett cover. At length I reached Antoine's shanty. Here we were again exposed to lire, and for a while I was in more extreme danger than at any time during my race up the mountain. We finally got into the shel ter of some timber and were safe''' A STOIC V AHO IT KAICS. The Lafayette (Ind.) ''ounVrhaa thi* curious story: A atrange and wonder ful phenomenon hs been brought to our oflico in the person of little Willie Le*trr. whose father i* a well to do farmer on the Wea Plain*. Willie i only about ten year* old, unusually bright and intelligent fur hi* age, and has always been remarkable in hi* neighborhood tor hi* wonderful ears. Hi* right one is perfectly immense, being, we should judge as large a* a palm leaf fan, while the other is no bigger than the ear of an ordinary-aiaed wax doll. I'ntil quite recently nothing unusual had ever been noticed in his hearing, but lately lie has developed wonderful power* m that direction. With his sniail ear he can hear the faint est buzr.ing of the smallest bugs and in sects, and can even detect sounds ut tered by the minutest animalcule—so small that they are not even visible to the naked eye. A fly running along n window pane, a caterpillar crawling across a sheet of paper, makes sufficient noise to attract his attention even when his back is turned. The sense of hear ing is so acute in thi* ear that it is ah soiutely painful to him and he is com pelled to wear a cork in it at all times. The right and large ear is quite the reverse of it* little companion in both its power* and properties. To it those minute and near sound* so plainly di* cernible to the other are lost, but dis tant noise* are readily beard. Although residing fifteen and a Quarter mile* Irom any railroad—Lafayette being the nearest point—yet Willie can distinctly hear the trains and nulls blowing their whistles, and can easily distinguish be tween the engine bell* and the city bell*. When the Wabash roundhouse blew up some weeks *inne, Willie felt the shock a* severely a* though he had been in the building itself. He had been unwell for some day* nnd w.at sleeping later than usual that morning, and when the explosion occurred be sprang from the t ed with a frightened sereatn, and holding hi* ear with both hand*, stood for sometime trembling in the middle of the room. <>n clear day* he ha* often heard SberillTaylor sum moning witnesses from the court home window. He distinctly heard the noise of the mob at Kokomo on Monday night, which ssi a very clear night. Although unable to make out what they were doing, vet he heard the shout* 'Hope's down I" 'Time's up!* and heard poor l-ong sing 'See That My Grave is Kept Green,' the tune of which Willie at once recognised, and in a low, *wct song sang the accompaniment it being quite familiar to hitn. He can hear the coming of a storm long before there are any signs of it in the air. and even long before the weather bureau give* notice of it* approach. At the suggestion of a neighbor, Xlr. Lester had a wire gause lid with a tin rim made to fit over Willie's ear It rnnsist* of two thicknesses of gauze, the outor one being of larger mesh than the inner one: between the two there is an in tervening thickness of loose flannel to •often nounds, Willie wears it contin ually and this ha* the effect of reduc ing hi* hearing to a normal condition. Willie is a handsome, fair faced, golden haired little man, exceedingly *hy and timed, and any notice taken of him seems to be quite painful to the little fellow. Judge Brown's Itrnp too Min h...M by a I'rtsoner'* I'lra of "Uuilty, lint Brunt," Touched ilim In a 1 ruder Spot. Captain Henry's misadventure recalls a story which wont the round* twenty tiro year* ago, and i* old enough to he new. Jt illustrates the embarrassment which a glass too much sometime* oc casion* the best of men. There lived in Oeorgia, says Colonel Bradbury, whom Burton credit* with the narrative, a circuit judge by the name of Brown, a man ot ability, of inflexible integrity, and beloved and respected by all the legal profession. But he had one fault. His social qualities would lead him. de spite hi* judgement, into oocaaionsl ex cess. In traveling the circuit, it was his habit, the night before opening court, to get "comfortably corned." In a certain county town, one day, a tough citixen was arraigned on a charge of stealing. After the clerk had read the indictment to him. he put the question; "Ouilty, or not guilty f" "Ouilty, but drunk/' answered the prisoner. "What's that plea?" exclaimed the judge, who was half doling on the bench. "He pleads guilty, but says be was drunk," replied the clerk. '• W bat's the charge against the man t" "He is indicted for grand larceny." hat's the oaaeT" "May it pleaaa your honor," said the prosecuting attorney, "the man is regu larly indicted for stealing a large sum from the Columbus hotel." "He la, hey ? and be pleads"— "He pleads guilty, but drunk I" The judge was now fully aroused. •'Guilty, but drunk ! That is a most extraordinary plea. Young man, you are certain you were drunk?'' "Yes, air." "Where diil you get your liquor?" "At Sterrill's." "Mr. proserin er," said the judge, "do the favor to enter a nolle prosequi," in that man's case. That liquor of Kter rill's is mean enough to make a man do anything dirty. The '-ourtgot drunk oa it the other night and stole all of •Sterrill's sjtoons, Release the prisoner. Mr. Sheriff. I ad journ the court. Isiuisiilh Courier ,Jour nal, Fici.t> Maiibuai, Cooper has started out on his campaign again with drums beating, colors Hying and proclamations of victory scattered in profusion along the lines; but be lots again forgotten the colored brother. bast year he didn't discover that the colored brother had been left out in the cold as usual, until late in the battle, when the shouts of the dusky brethren struck his ears, and he halted long enough to give a dozen of them ornamental place* on hi* State Committee. Now he starts out again without a colored brother anywhere in the line of favor; not one nominated or thought ol for any |*o-i lion of honor or profit, and he should at once decorate a dozen or so with the bauble of nominal places on hi* com rnittee and tell them to go to work. They hold the balance of power in both I'hiladelpbia and Pennsylvania, and they have fed on liuk* arid flattery and cleaned spittoon* and boots for the bosses until they begin to think that It shouldn't be all turkey to the pale face* and all owl to the sable brigade. I.et Field Marshal Cooper clap a dozen on In* State Committee at once, and he would do well to look specially after tiie half dozen who wear the |>olice uniform conferred for the first time by a f'emo cratic Mayor. There's danger of them getting lost.— I'hJa. Times. IVrhfifH it linn not occurred ti the Time*, that the colored brother* may be purposely over at present, with the view of making legislators of them at the prop* r time. The repre sentation of that city could Ik? greatly improved by liberal selections from this classof the Hepublicau following, instead of the rabble usually pent to I iarriftburg. Treanurer's Sail* I NBATRf I.JtM'S '"!! HU- FOR I**o AND I**l. AM" t'KKV lots V FA IIS. NOTK'K i* hereby given that in tnirtutb"e - f St. Alt As~n-.l l", |.*e,-l tb 12th Any I A l> |M:. entitled •Vn Aft I sii.oo4 sn A"l dir,-1,: ~- iti ' .--U i l soiling eaesstnl las.U In l o'ilio > irt), sn-l the ee.erel ejj.jdenirutt II -otfalhoto sill * >t st | tii.lt- snlo ■ r -nlifi. 0... f toning trans -i ....sestet lsnrte li. ee,l tj ( r 11.0 UIOS (tuo ml in |oi l ll,of- n si II, > iM II so. In lis I llrlM M-. n M "M'VT JINK I.'. A 0 l"Z. !■.• If*. I* vt • <*.* rt* voir*. IIJtNNKK TOW *llir. 2 , J hi> lan I I T t snaer 4 I -I ft,sr-.es Slnrey (owner). or, Ilone,* TOWttMIIP. nSf 14V I' ' sr-es.l 1.n,, .V 7.1 iu J-tin foot.ru 27 4 fj *1 Roland lurrltv. I is 141 Ann front I.' '7 4|1.l Wt ,r*t .• <7 4 1 |.7 Msrri s w m ll<"t 17 . 4 11 4"! M-oon. ||-o| | lot Ssrsl. la'o 1.1 '*' 4LI t".i latM lesM .* 17 |,l J M I ten. 4 J P. I's"*.r I" > r.. Prenk MaOny T. <•" ' , ■ fHi Ptlkm A I r*r • *', nvKvsti.v, TowNsiur. 41*. Jstnes H'e-L - r, 451 I'.; R- V- t Rr!< . 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