©lit Cfntrc jgtnwmd.
bellefonte, pa.
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t%ir oxtenmve circulation make* thl* paper an un
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All advertteemeuta f.r a l-* term than three month*
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LOCAL NotlQM, ll local OOIVAMIt, 10 cent* per line.
A liberal dies ount i made to pewite advrrtteing bj
the quarter, half year, or year. aa follow a
SPACB occur ISO.
I i ni
One Inch (or 12 line* thl* type) ft.
Two Inchea. "• l"l
Three Inefeaa : i go
Osiarter column (or-Mttrhea).. •-
Half c ilini or !• baa
Ooa • damn Inchea i
t rai|B * i % • r•. - : - t ba pftid for bad ra la
eertD>a. j-t -fi • '• > ' ? r r - '
pomenta in advaiK' * e required
POUTtCAL Nortel t* I ■ - r
N thliitf in* ri r r than .'o rnt*.
OVSUTBM (tovi haadttoria otunms,lloasis
er line, each ineertlon.
The Stalwart* Silenced.
CAUSTIC ARRAIGNMENT or THE REITIIMCAN
SENATE. MR. W AI.LACE I'RESE.VT* THE
RECORD AND riGI'RES TO DROVE
WHERE THE FAILURE OF THE
EXTRA SESSION BELONGS.
Nobody else could have been equal to
the task of incivility and discourtesy
which Senator Grady successfully com
pleted whilst in the president's chair at
tho senate's session last evening. ID
called .Sonator Wallace to order just a.-
the senator completed his address on
the question of responsibility for the
failure of the extra session in tho pass
age of apportionment bills, reminding
him that he had spoken twenty minute*.
All evening the Republican stalwarts
had electioneered for their state ticket,
explaining the platform and lauding the
convention of Wednesday. Taking re
fuge under a motion made by Senator
Gordon to have a new congressional
conference committee, Stewart, Davies,
Cooper and MacFarlane steadily hewed
to the line, Davies alone speaking over
half an hour and actually wasting five
minutes in hunting up a resolution in a
paper before him. I>avies in his speech
said the Republicans had reached their
ultimatum, they were backed up by the
Dolly Yarden platform and convention
and tbey proposed to stand. Grady,
after Davies' and Cooper's long speeches,
acted in a discourteous way only equal
led by Reyburn on a recent occasion.
STATING THE TRIE HSUE.
Senator Wallace, in opening his ad
drees, faced an audience that crowded
the senate in every part. Tho Republi
can stalwarts were as anxious as th-ir
arguments had been spiritless. The
senator from Clearfield said that the
question of apportionment was of much
deeper gravity than the question of mere
personal consideration. An empire like
Pennsylvania, filled with intelligent
men, thinkers as well as workers, does
not favor partisan self or partisan gain
at the price of justice and the loss of
honesty and fairness. Looking upon
the situation in surh light and knowing
that the demands of the Ik-mocracy
have alone been made as becomes hon
est men we are ready to go before the
people. The people are the state. The
governing power in the minds of a mil
lion men will not hesitate to hear the
statement of our appeal and we shall
make it a* true and honest as our course
has been in these houses. To these we
appeal, to prove the repeated violations
of oath and constitution upon the other
side and content to have them judge.
The legislature of 188-5 is about to pass
into history—wo cannot gainsay the
evidences to that effect—and it goes be
fore the duties devolving upon it have
l>een completed. The members return
to their homes but who is responsible
for the safety of our representation in
congress and for the lack of respect to
the federal laws, the laws which demand
of us to make an apportionment but
which a Republican senate denies shall
be.
WHAT SAVB THE RECORD.
The federal laws demand observance
and Ibis the house steadily aimed to
serve from the first day's session to the
close. A bouse with a Democratic ma
jority of twenty-five, a senate with a
Republican majority of ten, gave area
sonable hope to the people that their
wishes would be complied with, but this
reason of a hope haa been denied by a
Republican senate. I shall speak from
the record, which says that the plain
duty of the legislature of 1883 has been
neglected and that the misshapen, un
equal districts of 1873 are to remain.
Whose fault and at whose bidding en
sues this neglect T W'here rests the re
sponsibility of failure to recognize the
plain mandate of congress ? The peo
pie in their wisdom and their koowl
edge of the work done in these balls
will dctcrmino that. Lot the figures
ami tho record answer their question
ings.
A COMPARISON l>V FIGURES.
There aro 871,783 voters in Pennsyl
vania and of this nurabor 22,651 in 1880
were greenback, 4-14,704 Republican and
407,428 Democratic. Give an equal
division of the labor vote mentioned
and the voto is 45f>,030 Republican und
•118,752 Democratic. Under existing
laws twenty seven congressmen aro
elected—of which nineteen were Re
publican and eight Democratic in 1,880
tho ratio to tho district being .52,400,
but by the old apportionment it took
24,000 Republican votes to elect a con
gross man to the 52,.582 Democratic. <>n
the test voto of 1880, on a ratio of 17,
500, tho Republicans elect thirty-three
senators and tho Democrats seventeen.
Ity the law ns it now stands it requires
but 13,810 Republican votes to elect a
senator to 24,034 Democratic. This be
ing tho fact what follows. Plainly it is
to the interest of tho Republican party
to have no apportionment and that is
the key to tho action ot their represen
tatives here. You have refused to leg
islato when you could. You have di
rectly ignored duty to the people and
blindly pursued a policy of neglect.
TIIR moor or THE STATEMENT.
It is well known that the Republican
legislature could have made an appor
tionmcnt in 1881, but that legislature
absolutely sat silent and refused to do
so. This year no bills were presented
until after the Democratic measures had
been advanced to the committees and
thence to tho calendars. Why did you
adopt this courso if not to hold back
the work tho people expected done.
Again, tho house congressional bill
reached this senate April 1 and did not
come from committee until May I, a
month afterward. The senate bill was
sent here April 10, and it failed toreach
the senate files until May 11. The
policy was to preserve tho status. For
these neglects, tho Democratic party is
to Reindicted. Let the record* and the
facts determine who is responsible. Re
member, concession does not always
concede. You have asked of us con
cession until nothing remains to con
cede. Then if it be true we are to have
no representation on the tloor of con
gress take the responsibility h >mo t<>
your side. Tho behests of a political
convention, run largely by members of
this legislature, sets itself up to be tho
voice of the people, with somebody else
behind it. This gives to the Republican
senate a stimulus for its ultimatum-
Hut there are voices among the lulls of
this great commonwealth to speak an
other approval and those aro the voices
that will be heard later in the year.
Think you we are blind not to see Re
publican policy. Think you we eannot
seo why strict party lines are to be call
ed in l--sl to give a Republican legisla
ture, a senator in hv'i, and another in
1-87. Wo understand it as well as you.
And for that you jeopardize this state's
representation in congress by your
studied neglect here.
THE 8T SI. WARTS SUES' TRI.
At this point Grady tapped the gavel
to call time, a proceeding never Tesorted
to in the senate until towards the close
of a regular cession, when tho days for
business demand it. Instantly, in a
manner that Grady must have felt to
the marrow bone. Senator Wallace
thanked him for his courtesy, and said
he wss done. The stalwart senators,
entertained a* they had been by Stew
art's assault on Gordon (tho latter re
pelling the Franklin man with stinging
and powerful effect), and by Cooper'a
vow to remain until the crocus pushes
through the March mow, were not pre
pared for Senator Wallace's terrible and
truthful arraignment. It took them
where they could not reply, and they
sullenly retreated, just as they have
often done before.
♦
The Two Creed*.
"Grant, Hayes and Garfield were
elected as protectionists," says a Demo
cratic contemporary, and thereujion
proceeds to argue that tho Democrats
must virtually follow the Republican
lead on the tariff* question, or be beaten
out of sight.
Grant was elected he-cause of his pe
culiar availability. Very little was
known and less was cared about bis
views, if ho had any, on the subject of
protection. Appomattox made him in
vincible. If the Democrats bad been
more shrewd they might have elected
him, for it is well known that his ante
bellum political record, what there was
of it, was Democratic.
A* to Hayes, there is no proof, nor is
there reason to suspect, that Mr. Justice
Bradley was thinking of the tariff when
be put him into the place to which Mr.
Tilden had been elected.
In tho campaign of 1880 "soap" Iri
umphod, electing General Garfield, who
had been made an honorary member of
the Cobden club by reason of hii free
trade utterancea. Doubtless the little
word "only" at the end of the tariff
clause in the Cincinnati platform had
some influence in metoufacturing dis
tricU, but tbo DoPauw break, which
turned the HC&IO in Indiana, would have
occurred had there been no "tariff for
revenue only" pluuk in that platform.
•Several month* before the nominal
ing convention* were held, and when
(ieneral Garfield probably had no ex
pectation of' being a candidate, Mr. De
l'auw wrote to hi* friend, the late John
I). Dofree*, a moving epistle on the
subject of protection for hi* plate gla*B
infant. Mr. Defrees handed that letter
to Garfield, then the Republican leader
in tbo House and occupying almost a
controlling position on the way* and
mean* committee, and he wrote to Mr.
DePauw, assuring him that the viteroua
infant should not suffer for lack of pro
tective pap. It wa* a good letter, for
no man kuew better than General Gar
field ju*t the thing* to say and how to
say them on such an occasion. It made
a profound impression on Mr. Del'auw;
and would have insured hi* HUpport of
Garfield in the ensuing campaign, re
gardles* of whom the Democrat* might
nominate or what they might put into
their platform.
There can, of course, be no freo trade
party in the I'nited State* sufficiently
numerous to be counted a* a political
factor. While our necessities require
something like a million dollar* of rev '
enue per day, wo must have not merely [
a tariff, but a high tariff, quite high
enough to be emphatically protective,
even if the duties are laid in harmony
with the .Democratic creed so laid a*
to bear heavily on the luxuriea of the
rich and lightly on the absolute neces
siti-* of the poor.
There will be no "only ' in the reve
nue clause of tbo next Democratic plat
form, but the issue between the two ,
parties will bo distinct. The monopo ;
list* who own the Republican party, and
the organ* and politicians that voice
the sentiment* of these monopolist*,
are taking their stand on "a tariff for
protection"'—such a tariff a* is not war
ranted by the coil-dilution, such a tariff
a* would be violativo of the spirit and
letter of that instrument. They say
with Mallory, who reported to < tigress
on the tariff question more than half a
century ago, that the great | rinciple of
protection must no longer be "loosely
attached to the skirts of revenue." In
other words they claim the right to lay
dutiei that will • ifertually fence out
foreign competition, duties that will
yield no revenue at ail, but will enrich
a few dozen men at tbo cost of all the
people. This is the most dangerous of j
all the iniquitou* theories that have
been broached in this country. It
mean* that Congress shall be little bet ;
ter than a den of thieve*—shall be a '
market for the sale of license* to plun i
der labor under the specious pretense of
protecting it.
The Democrat* will meet this infam
ous proj>osition—and we use the word
infamous advisedly—-with the constitu
tional doctrinw of a revenue taritl so
Did as to afford all needful protection,
but not ► ) laid a* to give any on-- man.
or any set of men, a chance to supply
■VJ.OOi i.DOO of people with any cla*s of
good* at two or three time* their cost.
;?<"! /' f.
♦ -
hen. Jackson's Courtesy
>ne of the Maryland Carroll*, who
had married into a titled Knglish fam
ily, had a friend who was visiting
America and who deeired to meet the
President The preliminary arrange !
tnents were made and Buchanan was '
anxious that the President should make
a good impression. Entering his room.
Buchanan found the President clad in
a coarse wrapper, hi* feet thrust into
slippers and smoking a corn cob pipe
"Mr. President," said the future Presi
dent, "do you know that a lady will be
hero to see you, and do you not think
that some change in your costume would
be proper?"
"Buck,'' said Jackson laconically,
"down in Tennessee there was a man
who got rich by attending to his own
business.''
Buchanan was in despair, but he need
not have been, for when the visitor ar
rived Jackson wa* arrayed in formal
black, hi* slippers had given place to
pumps', and for an hour lie entertained
the Knglish lady with so much skill and
his manner wa* marked by such court
ly gentleness, that she went away
charmed and astonished, declaring that
she had never met a more polished
gentleman than President Jackson.—
rhila. l'rtu.
IT has been reserved for the New
York Tnbvru to stigmatize Grant as an
accidental man of renown, whose real
merit* a* a soldier and civic officer nev
or entitled him to the honor* ami adu
lations he has received. The Tnhunt
hint* that if he had been removed
from command after Cold Ifarbor, as ho
should have been, be would have sunk
into obscurity. Because he happened
to lead the armies when Leo surrender
ed he was caught up and pushed into
the Presidency on A popular tidal wave
of circumstances. The Democrats long
since asserted these things and the
TribuHt ie only repeating them now.
lIIUIIIC'N Wonderful Memory.
This i* a story which Senator Thurman
told : "Jn 1870," ho said, "Bluine camo
to my town and made a speech. I wont
to hear hitn. While I wa* talking to
him at the place where he had spoken,
I saw in the crowd an old farmer of
wealth and consequence, a client of
mine, who i* a staunch republican. Ho
wa* regarding with much interest the
great republican leader of whom he
bad heard BO much, hut never before
had seen. I beckoned for him to come
up and *aid : 'Mr. Blaine, I want to
present to you 'Squire Brown.' Blaine
wa* very cordial, and, in hi* magnetic
way, soon had my old friend perfectly
delighted. Brown wa* a noted breeder
of horses, and that day had driven into
town behind u very pretty pair of four
year-obi*. Blaine took a look at the .
horse* and aid: ''Squire, have you
ever trained that near colt? He would
make good time, if properly handled, I
think.' With a few other word*, lie
went away with me, and saw no more of
Mr. Brown.
In IHKO Blaine came to <>hio and
spoke again at my town. 1 was on
hand. When he had closed hi* rj . ecli
the people came up to speak to him.
Suddenly looking up, he saw quire
Brown at a distance. The old man
w ndering if Blaine would lemcmber
him. Leaving the crowd about him,
Blaine walked straight to Brown, and,
calling him by name, shook ban 1- with
him cordially, and, after talking a few
minute*, sa.d : "'Squire Brown, did you
ever train that near colt you were driv
ing four year- ago when Im t you ? 1
have often thought of tiiat colt, at, 1 be
lieved be would have made a g i
'trotter it properly trained." "Now,"
aid Judge Thurman, "it bad been four
year* since that circumstance occurred.
Blaine ba had an immense number of
thing* to think of in that time, and yet
he had recalled th-'tnan and remember
ed, without difficulty, precisely what
bad happened so long ago. To my
mind it wa* one of the mo.i wonderful
feat* of memory 1 have ever known.'
( ' R !■>>, ' I.' II T.
MR. I.OWHV, a Republican member of
the House of Representatives. i not
one of the number who would place
the respon ■ bility of an extra *•• on
upon the Democracy, if the State'"■•n
vention would place on record for | arty
j effect such a declaration. It i well
; -aid by a Democratic cotemp rary that
j R< presentative I/iwry never -poke truer
■ r t.raver word* than when be stood up
;n lb* Houe of Representative* the
, other day and in disregard of the jeers
! and hose* of hi* Republican colleagues
i declared that according to the Ing.c of
the Garfield vote the Democrat* were
entitled to thirteen of the twenty eight
<ongre.sni"n from Pennsylvania Mr.
Dowry showed a truly independent
spirit in telling the truth and -ticking
to it, though by doing so he incurred
the -nmity of hi* former political
friend*. The Democratic House has
lie.n more liberal with the Republican*
than Mr. i.owry would be. It ha* final
ly i assed a f ill which allows the Kcpub
lican* sixteen ' >ngre*men and the
Democrats eleven, w.ili one dnubtfui
district. Having conceded so much the
Democrat* should give no further.
They should fight it out on that line if
it take all summer. The Democrats
hare g-.ven every evidence of a spirit of
I fairnes* and conciliation. If the Re
i publicans will not agree to anything so
palpably in their interest let the extra
session go without an apportionment.
The Democrats can afford to go before
the people in DM upon the record
they have made.
♦
As illustrative of the spirit that now
animate* the Southern people, a corre*
pondent state* that a Georgian, who,
against great odd*, was graduated at
one of the roost thorough college* in
the North, and i* a creditable and am
hitiou* scholar, ha* for several year*,
been teaching in an obscure Southern
school, lli* py i* small and he lacks
companionship; but, when he received
not long ago the offer of a chair in a
prosperous Western college where he
should have easier work, more leisure
for his own studies and a bigger salary,
he did not hesitate to refuse it. "1
will not shirk my plain duty to the
education of Georgia," he said, "which
need* the work of more men, not fewer,
that understand it* peculiar difficulties
and share it* hope*." Another Geor
gian, who wa* recently graduated at a
Northern theological school, received
an offer to preach to a rich and educated
congregation in a town in New York,
but he replied : "Other men can preach
to the people of New York as well as I,
no doubt better than I ; but there are
too few educated preacher* in my
church in the South, and other men
will not do the work that is waiting to
be done there, nor could they if they
would." _
i Rt NOR state* that ex Minister Wa*h
burns, of Illinois, i* engaged in writing
I a book, the purppie of which will be to
s make himself prominent for the Vice
presidential nomination in 1864.
The Apportionment Deadlock.
Ihe Republican* of th legislature
still magnanimously refuse to relieve
themselves of the Responsibility which
they have assumed by standing out so
long for a partisan apportionment.
Their action on the subject yesterday
amounted to serving a formal notice on
the democrats in the legislature, and on
the people of the state'gencrally, that
they will stand by the McK'racken ger
ryrnander if they have to spend the
rest of the year at Harrisburg, at flO
per diern.
The amount of effrontery contained
in the claim that they have already
conceded all that i* fair, i* a rernarkii
ble illustration of the genuineness of
the reform which i* alleged to have
taken | Deo in the party inetho I*. The
•reformed party retains all the aptitude
of the old ring organization in shutting
its eyes to everything but partisan oon
aide-rations.
•in tbo whole the apportionment
muddle i* a I .out n* discreditable a
feature of our state politics a* ha been
developed for some year*. The demo •
craU had better let the republicans
have tlie.r way and answer for it to the
people. I'.itibvr/ /i -j K.
Wonderful Lightning
-T ri►. i * i.vnv' * .in II 7iiK' on AVA
• IN*. < VK WlS noa .
The Klrnira A I r notice" a strange
freak of lightning. Tlmr- lay evening.
Mi** \ddi<> Whittaker, of Klkland,
Pennsylvania, ar. 1 Miss Hillings, daugh
<-r of David Billings, of l.iroira, were
riding fin the train which wa* going
f rntn Wellsboro, Pa., to Geneva. When
near Mnk< Die, a furious storm swept
down the ' wanes que valley. Mi**
Whittaker, becoming somewl. it alarm
ed at the violence of the elements,
closed her osn window, and r- pic ted
t man who *t in the next seat to cDe
hi* also. He declined to do so, saying
the car wft - too and lacked VMM
Ist.on. Very shortly afterward* there
wa- a sharp stroke of l.ghtning. It
•hot thr ugh thi* man's open window,
d 1 not afb-ct hitn, prostrated Miss
Whittaker, shivered into a'om a little
nickel watch she bad banging Ironi a
chain, and for a time completely para
Iw i her arm. N body else in tb<- car
wa- injured. Mi-- Whittaker was taken
home 1 v the i>.-xt train. After her
irm had been rul bcd and treated all
nis'bt long, it was freed from it* numl
ne*'. but wa* veiled by sharp shooting
pains terday mornir g. Miss Whit
taker will doubtless recover.
A Pir.il*> corrr-sj ndent writes that
the people arc very much opposed to
laving large number* of emigrants
agisted" by the government out of
the country. The leaders declare it a
scheme to depopulate the country, to
r t out the felt t ■ make ro in for the
Their claim is that it i* a shift
ing of responsibility. Instead of Ing
land legislating to relieve the piople
and ai 1 them to earn a livelihood in
their native country, she concocts
scheme* to shift a load of pauper* of
her own creation on to the l'nited
Nates.
tape Mai.
The effort to provide < ape May w.th
•tich attractive entertainment*** shall
make it a summer residence to be de
sired and thoroughly enjoyed, i- seen in
the exceptionally fine and nrtitic mu*i
cal programme covering the entire sea
son. This programme includes three
monster musical festival*, the first of
which will occur on the 121 et and 2'Jd
inst., at the Stockton, the rehearsals
being now in progress at Philadelphia
institute, in Philadelphia, and a series
of sacred concert* on every Sunday
afternoon and evening of each week
during tlie summer at the same hotel.
These concert* are given by the cele
brated Germania orchestra, of Philadel
phia, Mr. Charles M. Schmitz, leader.
The initial concert* of the series were
given on -Sunday, the Mb inst., in the
grand pavilion just erected oo the
Stockton lawn, and were of the highest
musical excellence. The programme
was selected from the riches of modern
masters, Mr Schmil* drawing freely
from Mendelssohn. Auber, lfayden,
Rossini, Weber, Donizetti, Wagner.
Beethoven, and others famous in the
annals of music and song.
Assisting in thi* magnificent enter
tainment, and giving distinguished eeiat
by their presence were the prims donna
Mile. Zelie de Lussan. Signor Ferrant •
M*x lieinrich, baritone, and George D
Woodill.eornelist. Thousand* gsthered
at the Stockton to listen to and enjoy
thi* musical feast, and departed with
regret a the last note* of Oungl'a "En
floated out upon the *ir. The
programme* for each succeeding con
cert will be equally rich and abundant
in selection, and will afford equal plea#
ure and delight to the vast audiences
which gather on the broad auditorium
covering the lawn. The entire arrange
menta for all these musical entertain
menta at the Stockton, are in the hand*
of Professor Goaebe, famous as the
maestro who discovered snd developed
the genius of Theodore Thomas. His
name, therefore, is sufficient to insure
their auocess, finish, and brilliancy.
JVi/ A (ivertiMcment*.
; O ■
' %|G
Absolutely Pure.
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c FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OFU
I CONSTIPATION. I
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