®ht tftntrt gewectat.
B ill LLEFO NT U , PA.
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT in nub- 1
lisliod ovory Thur<lj morning, *t Iletlpfont*, < antra
oanty. Pi.
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The Treasury King.
THE INDEPENDENTS DEi I.ABE A(. V! AST THE
JOIIIJERS.
It is evident that the Independents
will not fall into lino in behalf of the
old Treasury King, The following from
a recent issue of the Delaware county
llecord a Republican newspaper, of
ability and wide circulation, published
in Chairman Cooper's own county tell*
the story :
Tlio Humes net was passed at the re
gular session of the legislature, and ap
proved by (iovernor l'attison on June
Oth, ISS3. This act requires the State
Treasurer to tile a statement with the
Sinking Fund Commissioners on the
first business days of January, April'
July and October of each year, showing
the balance remaining in the Sinking
Fund in excess of the amount required
to pay the interest on the public debt:
the commissioners then being author
ized to purchase state or federal bonds,
at their discretion, ill interest to ■■•■■r
to the benefit of the State Treisury, The
tenth section of the act of May 1871,
provides that whenever it shall appear
on the first business day of January,
April, July and October, the balauce in
the hands of the Treasurer from sources
of general revenue apart from amounts
payable to the Sinking Fund shall ex
ceed ssoo,o>>, such sum shall be carried
to the account of the Sinking Fund.
"The report of State Treasury Raily
shows that on August 31, 1883, exclu
sive of moneys appropriated to the
Sinking Fund, $2,018,5f>,5.12 was distri
kuted among twenty banks throughout
the state; and further that no part of
the surplus over the contingent fund of
$300,000 was carried to the Account of
the Sinking Fund, but this surplus,
amounting to $1,518,8(58.12. was loaned
to certain bankers throughout the state,
on such terms as the State Treasurer
could advantageously make; not i M'ar
of interest money accruing to the state,
whilst on the other h i net, the thrpvjers of the
Mate are paying interest on the outstanding
state loans, which this surplus ought to c n
tribute to wipe out.
"Nor is this all. The last quarterly
report also shows that the sum of $2,
709.tt90.51, belonging to the Sinking
Fund, was distributed among 57 banks
in the state, thus aggregating the enor
mous sum of $(,788,858.03, in the hands
of private banks and bankers, without
security and yielding no interest to the
state, and this, too, despite the plain
provisions of the above mentioned
Humes act. At the last meeting of the
Sinking Fund Commissioners, compris
ing Secretary of the State Stenger, Au
ditor General Lemon and Treasurer
ltaily, Mr. Slenger made a proposition
that this large surplus should be invest
ed in pursuance of the provisions of the
Hnmes act. Roth Messrs. Lemon and
Raily opposed the offer, Mr. Raily a-r
signing as a reason for his opposition
that to withdraw these state deposit#
from some of the county banks would
cause semi stagnation, if not a financial
panic, thus virtually confessing that these de
posits were interest bearing, ami as such, could
not be withdrawn without due notice. Where
and to whom this interest goes no man
knows save those of the Treasury ring i
one thing is certain, the state does not reap
a dollar of it. At the low rate of I per
cent, per annum upon $4,788,858, the
interest alone would amount to $l9l,
552; a sum certainly large enough to
constitute an inference for the reasons
of opposition to the application of the
provisions of the Humes act. This is a
plain statement of the present status of
the Treasury department, and certainly
furnishes to the average Pennsylvania
taxpayer sufficient of issue upon which
to base his judgment and cast his ballot.
The jobbers who opposed the enactment
of the Humes act are well known ;
their opposition is spread upon the
official records of the stato, and theso
samo jobbers, failing in their efforts to
defeat the Humes bill, are now shame
lessly and unscrupulously endeavoring
to thwart and circumvent the provisions
of this most wise and beneficent mens,
ure. This, then, wo repeat is the issue;
the only rallying cry of sturdy, honest
citizens must be : Defeat the candidate
of the jobbers."
A Protest of Senators.
THE I'I.TIM ATI.'MITES ANI> THE I'ERTI KENT
MANNER IN WHICH TIIEIR OII.ATKI <
TION PoM' tT IS TREATED.
Most of tlio ultimatum senators were
behind their desks yesterday morning
when the gavel descended and the semi
weekly session began. The magnates
of the caucus looked refreshed and
after tlio indulgence ola clean shave at
the state's expense, quite chipper and
rosy lor anything that might ho com
municated from the house culling for
the customary display of obstruction
tactics. Rertie Adams occupied his
familiar place and had on a new cut
away. There was a noticeable absence
of the buttonhole bouquet. Freed Irnra
the pressing demands ol the Towanda
bar and with a ready fund of story rela
live to partridge shooting expeditions
in the lat three weeks over the wilds
and on the mountain sides of Sullivan,
Senator Davies found time to give the
senate of Pennsylvania the weight of
his presence once more. It is but justice
to say that the calm expression of the
eye and peaceful, sleepy curves of the
mouth were not injured by the hunting
trip over Sullivan. And the Mcl'racken
with the trained smile of an African
missionary beamed placidly upon the
galleries from his perch, but bis crook
edly arranged necktie spoiled the ell'ect
of an otherwi-e well proportioned
chromo. Mr. McKnight was not pros
exit. IDs silvery voice, heard only on
occasions of an aye and nay call, has
been missed for weeks. Immediately
after the reading of the journal Senator
Wallace roge to a question of privilege
and offered the annexed protest which
was placed upon record.
\ rROTEST Ol DEMOS RATI* -t\ UOK.
A quorum of the senate being pres
ent, Tuesday, October 2, 18" ..the inmo
rity thereof were in their seats and de
"irous of proceeding with the public
business for which this extra session
was called, when the majority in obedi
ence to orders of a party caucus ad
journed the senate, refused to allow us
to be heard and forbate any action to
lie taken.
Against this proceeding and again-t
similar adjournments from Tuesi Jay
until Friday and from Friday until
Tuesday without the transaction of any
business, we do solemnly protest as a
violation as well of the rights of sena
tors as of their constituents, and in dig
regard of th" comity of intercourse
that should exist between the senate !
and the houe of representatives.
We do most solemnly protest such j
action is revolutionary, for it defeats the !
orderly processes of government.
It is a flagrant neglect of our duty to
transact the public business for which
wo were convened.
It closes the mouth of those < hrisen
to seats in the senate and denies repre
sentation to those who selected them.
It refuses to permit discus#ion of the
grave question at issue, and substitutes
caucus dictation for the forum of free
speech.
It forbids comparison of view* be
tween senators upon measure* looking <
to apportionments, prevents comprom 1
ise and insists upon the iron rule of
party discipline.
It shuts the door of the senate eham
ber against committees of conference
and other parliamentary modes of com
munication between the senate and its
co-equal body, the house of representa
lives.
It reverses the precedents of more
than one hundred and fifty years.
It jeopardizes the entire delegation
| from the stato in the next congress.
It tends to multiply the relations of
the state to the federal government, and
if carried to its logical sequence by a
majority ol the states would paralyze if
not destroy the government.
It ignores the sworn duty made man
datory by the stato constitution and
to try to perform that duty.
It retains in full force partisan appor
tinnment* based upon the population of
1870, and denies just representation to
the changed condition of many populous
localities.
It violates the letter of at least one
provision of the state constitution and
the meaning and spirit of many others.
It is subversive of that distribution of
tko powers of government which the
constitution baa ordained and estab
lished, for it accumulate in the
senate an undue share of power, and
Its adoption places the other depart
ments of the government under sena
torial dictation and removes all ques
lions out of the domain of argument
and roanon.
i For these reasons we do most earnest
i ly protest against the action of the
> senate and axle that this, onr protest,
may ho placed upon its journal.
! 'J'ho foregoing wassigned by W. Henry
i Sutton, W. M. Nelson, Alexander Pat
• ton, Jeremiah S. Hess, Kekley 15. (!o*e,
; 11. .1. Hume*, Wm. A. Wallace, N. C.
t Wagner, John l>. Itiddi*, J, 11. Roh*'
> Kdwnrd 11. Shearer, C. A. Vandegrift,
jr., Win. W. Hurt, John O. Hull, Jamu
(iay tiordon, S. I'. Wolverton, Charles
F. King.— Patriot.
('andldnlc \iles' speech.
M r. Niles in the course of bis remark*
: Hays : "Why not accept the enerituLlc
' i and adjourn, and let the people pass
' upon the difference* existing between
j the two houHoa?" Mr. Nile* does him
1 i self no ciedit by uttering such silly stuff
'| a* this. Ho ought to know that the
I people cannot pa* * upon the matter on
' j til the fall of next year; and ho ought
tojknow,{further, that ho condemns him
sell and hi* fellow obstructionists when
he undertakes to say : "Has the House
any right to insist upon tno Senate ac
cepting its view*of the situation?" The
I obvious reply to this i* the counter
query : Has the Senate any right to in
*>i ■<t upon the House accepting its view*
of the situation, especially when the
Senate ha* absolutely refused to make
the slightest effort in the direction of
an accommodation, when, by so doing
it could ea*ily have either enacted sat
; isfactory apportionment or have put the
I House so clearly in the wrong that all of
the advantages of the quabble would
! have accrued to the Republican* ?
At the conclu* ion of his remarks, Mr.
1 Nile*, iti the way of making a demand
' for adjournment, declares that the Hem
ocrats ay in substance and effect : "No
we will not accept any proposition ub
; milted by you ; neither will we adjourn
but propose to continue in session until
| our constitutional term of oflice shall
hate ended, unles* you rcc-- le from your
; position." liut in saying this Mr. Nile*
ignores the fact* of the cae. The Hem
I ocrats hate again and again submitted
| compromise proposition* to the R.-pul
cans, but only t > hate them refused
with contumely, and no one i* better
aware of this fart than R<-pr<"-et>tative 1
Nile*, who bus done himself no credit
an 1 hi* party no service by hi* deliver
unco on Monday. Philadelphia
: i) , Ind. Rej übli. an,
Mr. Pendleton * Strength.
A I>[ üblican j dit.i in, who ha*
taken considerable interest in the fight
made by the Mi Lean ftookwaltrr < >ra
hi nation against Senator Pendleton,'
and who has been over the greater pur
lion of the Slate, ha- made a ctreful
calculation of the strength of e*c.b. He |
state* that in the event of a Democrat- i
ic Legislature, Pendleton would have
over forty members if the legislature, '
and would, therefore, seeure a majority
of the raucu*, which would, therefore,
renominate him to the -mate, and hi*
election woul I follow a* a matter of
course. Cin v 'i I' mwr' tf,
Si it.i c Congress, re-marks the Pbila.
/•'■ • • had increased the ratio of j opu
lation f'-r a Representative a* was first
proposed, and thus had reduced the |
number of member* from Pennsylvania
from twenty *even to twenty six, instead
of increasing it to twenty eight. How,
! then, could there have been Repreaeo
I Utivr* in Congress from Pennsylvania
i without a new apportionment. Could
! twenty six member* have taken their
| seat*, and in that rase what one would
I have retired ? Could this hate been
! determined by drawing lots, pulling I
straws, or any like method of elimina !
tion? It i* plain that tho whole dele j
gation would have been made illegal ;
and invalid for want of an apportion
ment in accordance with tho Constitui j
tion of Pennsylvania and the law of
Congress. If, then, tbi* lesser delega
tion could not have leen admitted to !
seats for want of an apportionment, the '
question arise* whether a larger delega i
tion can be admitted to seats without j
the apportionment which the Conatitu- j
tion and law* make necessary. Penn
■ylvaniaha* representation in Gongrc**
on the condition that the State complies
with tho laws which are designed to
give the people equal representation.
There cannot Ire equal and lawful rep
resentation when a State deliberately
refusea to make an apportionment every
ten years, and therefore tho delegation
from Pennsylvania that preaenta ilaelf
in Congres* upon the election in 1884
through an apportionment that haa ex
pired by limitation of the Conatitution
and laws i* liable to rejection as fraudu
lent and invalid. If Pennsylvania,
through party spirit or any other equal
ly bad reason, (ail* to send a delegation
to Congress In accordance with the le
g*l and constitutional requirements,
i that is the fault of the State. This is a
government founded on the principle
of the equal representation of the peo
pie, and when representation la not
made equal by the apportionments
i which the law enjoins the principle falla
to the ground. A delegation sent t
Congress from Pennsylvania upon a
i fraudulent apportionment that bus ex
, pired, arid upon a deliberate violation
of the Constitution of tho State ami tho
law* of tho United States, must itself be
fraudulent. The Legislature of Penn
sylvania is imperilling the litis* of the
State to representation in Congress by
its foolish and revolutionary course-
Yet Governor I'uttison is denounced by
angry and nui row-minded partisans for
, calling au extra session of tho Legisla
tore to aecuro to tho people arid tho State
of Pennsylvania the equal representa
tion to which both tiro entitled.
The Trnlli of the Held deduction.
, A musty campaign document has been
dragged out from a mass of similar par
ti*'iii rubbish ami put once more into
f requisition, in order to show tho great
merit of tlie Republican party of Penn
, sylvania, in reducing tho Slate debt
(roin thirty seven million dollars in 1807
to leas than twenty million dollar* in
ln this familiar document the
usual care i* taken to make no mention
: of the fact that the sinking fund to pro
1 vide for the redemption of t lie debt and
. | other methods to prevent its increase
w.-re chiefly duo to Mr. Puckalcw and
his Hetnocratic lusociates in tho Login
• | lature. Nor is mention made of the
j other lact that the work of debt .iqui
dalion in the State n .i* actually begun
before the Republican* oldained controj
of its administration. As to the amount
of the State debt liquidation since IS6I
it would not be hard to show that with
wi.er anil more economical administra
tion tho reduction would have been far
greater. If there is anything in the
government of Pennsylvania over which
j either party can boast it i*certainly not
;in the management of the Stnte
finance*. Philadelphia It-mrd,
About Proroguelng the l-egMatore.
Whenever the two House* formally
, declare that they cannot sgreo on a
lime for adjournment, or fix different
days for adjournment, it will be the
province of the Governor to prorogue
the legislature for a period not exceed
ing four month*. The question of ad
ournment, then has heen before the
i Governor, and he could, of course, tin
nothing to i !oe i r porta* I the session.
Put some unscrupulous partisan* have
, endeavored to create the impression
that the Governor i- responsible for the
u-elec* length of th * extra session.
When the (i .verr.or < .tiled the extra
• ■ m >n he | aid the Legislature the com
phment of a'*um:rig that it *a> a* an
; xi -ii* s- hirnelf that the right* of r-p
resentation should t<• maintained and
tli** the mandates of the < 1.-Million
*hould be enforced. Ho had alio rea
, ton to believe thnt the solemn duly en-
I joined upon the Legislature would be
promptly performed, with a* small an
' expense a* possible to the public trea
ury 15ut if the Governor erred in his
! favorable estimate of the tharacler of
the Legislature he made no mniake in
regard to the j erformanco of h.s own
duty. When he convoked the I.fgis
lature in • xtra session he could not an
tioipale that it would deliberately d;
obey the it unction of the Conslituti >n
; and not know when to adjourn /'' '/.
! ft. t.
Cooper Repudiated.
The independent Republican execu
tive committee of Pelnware county re
: organised at Media on Wednesday.
Chairman William Rhoads presided.
The following resolution, offered by
! Thoma* M. Sj eakni.an. was unanimously
I adopted ;
"That, knowing thoroughly a* we do
from hi* long residence among us*
Thoma* A". Cooper and the mean* ac
customed to be resorted to by him io
"upport of hi* own candidacy for oflice,
as well as hi* course in the legislature
in persistent misrepresentation of his
constituent* on all reformatory que*
tions, we feel bound to declare to our
fellow republican* throughout the com
monwealth that his selection a* chair
man of the slate central committee alter
the profession* of reform that have been
made and notwithstanding thedefeat of
last year under hia leadership, wa* an
inexcusable blunder, a shame to the
party and a direct insult to the inde
pendent* who are seeking to restore it
to public confidence, and discourage the
ho|>e of harmony which we had begun
to cherish."'
Trie New York Time*, accepted a* the
leading organ of the Republican party
in the North, is a little heavy on Harry
White of tbi* Sute. It says:
"Much protection has mode some of
our Pennsylvania brethren mad. Gen.
Harry White ha* been at Washington
collecting a 'mass of statistics', which
he will digest into a speech favoring
taxation for protection and the Whar
ton Paker plan of public robbery for
private gain. He will urge that this
plan be sanctioned in the Republican
platform next year. If General White
wants to make Republican defeat cer
tain this is a good wsy to go to work." j
One of the Kotten Borough Senatorial
• Districts.
Take another case of the gross in
-1 equality of the present apportionment,
B made under the census of 1870. Dcla-
B ware (this) county, as shown by the
• last census, had a population of 57,-
B i 102; Luzerne county by tho same
> authority, had l.'lß.OfJfi of h populn
i- tion within its borders. Now Dela
y ware county possesses one senator, and
r Luzerne, with a constituency of 70,001
more than Delaware, lias hut one sena
tor; so that our senator, Mr. Cooper,
with a r/mitl itwiH-y of over 2'1,000 jn r
'' until //>• I hit II one half of Mr. Con'*,
yet jinnieAn a tin- name rh/hl*, jrrivi/eyr*
und preroyutive* with Mr. ('on. That
is a gross inequality, and it is hut one
of the many gro* inequalities of the
apportionment of 1874.
We have purposely cited our own
' country because it has been claimed j
1 that if our so-called Representative !
are mnurt enough to secure such great
1 | advantages, Delaware fountains have
7| no reason to complain. Rut the thing j
i is a cheat nevertheless, and when it
L , was consummated it was known to he
, such, and was done designedly for a
specific purpose. Delaware county
does not j Kisses* a full quota entitling
her to a separate senator, but she was
; given one by the powers that then ex
i istcd, ntul it remains a significant fact
; worth porch-ring over that the same
powers who made t lii- county a sepa
rate senatorial di-trict, hare ear rim'
j 1 token r/ooil rnrr thnt we nhoutd, n* fur (
| *is they rouhl jirerent, ho• no other I
1 n/ir- an' itn • than Mr. t onner. And
1 j in return for these and similar favors
1 I our senator ha* served his masters we!)
i 1 and truly, and verily he hath hi* re
| ward.— Uelnuarr Co. Itecord, Ind. /.'</<.
r
. j Seven Hollars a Minute,
1 | The Republican ultimatum senator*
1 J met again on Tuesday.
, A prayer was made, the journal read :
and a correct inn made in it and adjourn
! merit until Friday foil wed.
According tn the natch o! a J'otri-:
t ' representative it look tut five minutes
i to go through thi performance,
i ; Die Republican Senator* expect th.r
• ty five dol ar a day for this ailege 1 la
• bor. At this rate thev would each he
| paid seven dollar* a minute for yester
i day's tire minute's s<-.jon.
The Republican ultimatum Senators
deny the people their r ght of equal
' Representation.
for defrauding the people in tbi* way j
they expect to lx- paid seven dollars a !
' minute.
j Their p*y is to come out of the i-tate |
f Tieaury.
Fvery taxpayer should paste tin* in
his hat and look in his list before he
vote* on election day. //irri-'wr? /' •
J rill.
llou*e.
Mr. Amerman offered tho following !
Wiikrsas, Sundry resolution* during
the past three week* requesting the ap
pointment of conference committee*,
by the senate to act with *imil*r con j
ferenre committer-* on the part of the
hou*e m congressional and legislative
apportionment have heen passed by the
house and have I •en messaged to the
senate, and the houe j* not informed of •
'any action that has been taken by the !
senate upon the same ; therefore,
/.'■ , Thai tin* house mott earn
estly and respectfully request# the sen
ate to take action upon these several i
request#, to the end that a conference
of the two houses may he had Ufx>n the
j subject of congressional and legislative
apportionments, in order that the peo
pie may he secured in their conatitu
tional rights.
After discusion. in which Mr. Me !
Namara appealed in vain to the Repub- j
I lican# to make it unanimous, the reso j
lution wa* adopted by a vote of 80 to ,XY
Mr. Hasson read in place a bill for ,
the partial payment of the employes of
the legislature for service* during the
- extra session.
There were seventy four absentee*
The bouae adjourned until Monday.
Ir the .MV.K'J Republican* who voted
for James A. Jlearer, and the 4,1,743
Republican* who voted for John Stewart
making 1.Y,,.'}32 in all, are entitled to ,
seventeen representatives, surely the j
3&5.791 Hemoerat# who voted for Robert ;
F.. Pattison ought to be entitled to :
eleven representatives. So John Stewart
thought when he offered a bill to give
the Democrat* 11 district*, and in sup
port of it on May 2tUh, he said, "I te
lieve it i* not only the true policy of the
Republican party, but I believe it i* our {
duty as senator* to fashion an appor '
lionment which wilt be acceptable to '
both branches of the legislature and
will become a law # e e j^ r
■ President, whatever the vote, the re
sponsibility will not re at with me. 1
believe it to be fair, I am willing to ac
oept it and do what 1 can to aecure iu
ultimate passage, and \f nv pohtinxl atm
dale* rtjeri it, lH ih ntpontilMty rut upen
tkrm. Io metl the jmbtie in txpUnaUor. qf it."
The HemocraU offered to take the
Stewart bill. Stewart's "political omo
ciatra" rejected it. In his own language j
let them take the responsibility and i
"meet the public in explanation of it" j
I.fst af Juror*.
The follow uiff traverse juror* h**e
been drawn, •uninmnfl nr.d returned
for the r>|>echl oi:j iurne I court to ho <*
hold in Ullr(oi)t on l!i" 1 J.I unl.y of
Korrmbrr next A.!.. ! • - :
0> Ihtfirjr, II If I . 11,(1 J •/!
J A W* *♦!*•■ • r*l If f i. A
.1 Oruttu ;
\A rt. \J F •
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A'J'iljrli l/ri-l), Jtell-f sitfr, Jf ,'(I , , I'
.1 I. . rl |i. l*jj.-. /
Win HuXU u. U'j . I II *V#r()i
Cjrrtlft <ir it, . . ! tln-t
ll' i*h, Ifpr ui. , 111. **
1
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At in it Maflltifi. li< • r. V. in I',
wif pttfiifM. if*in . •, <, i
ItMOiiy, Half Mil
w II irlllinu, Hi* • h A N ' .1,
i
< j BarroU, 11 •. '
•Juror* for regular i< tin of > < i-.rii r •
Hetaion* Court, bepiutjinp on i uiili '
Mond.iy of N •, • . . • ,
followi
I wrtlti. I; : , j.
ll'i ktinn. fi' , # ||. ... , ,
•' A r, j. i jt •„ -
>JI' I utti' r, II •*• '■ 111..
I* A r4il'f. j .tt ; i .
i
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