F. E. & G. PP. BIBLE, Proprietors. URQUAL AND EXACT JUSTICE TO ALL MEN, OF WHATEVER ETATE OR PERSUASION, RE! IGIOUN TERMS: $1.50 per Annum, in Advance. VOLT. BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 28, 188) ‘)*) DR NO. The Centre Democrat, Terms $1.50 per Annum in Advano E. BIBLE, FRANK AxoruEer white lady assaulted by a negro in Maryland. Judge Lynch's officers are after the criminal, hot footed. - Ir Logan can diges gushing lature a . 1 } 3: resolutions of the go called legi of Pennsylvania, his stomach is capa. ble of an immense amount of hard labor yet. cr @A— COUNTY, has been put CENTRE where she can do no harm to Repub lican aspirants for senatorial honors, We are with the dog-in the-manger: | Huntingdon county. -> TrAVEL on the Bald Eagle Valley and Snow Shoe roads to Snow Shoe Philipsburg andClearfield,is falling off very much. The Beech Creek, Clear- field and South western road is taking the cake. - Vicror Huco the most briliiant of modern French writers, died in Paris last week. Hugo was born in 1802, and from childhood had devoted Ou death bed he refused the ministrations of a Priest life to literature. his which had been tendered him by the Bishop of Paris. -> Justus ScawAB the German social- gh Justus ist escaped the penitentiary throu the disagreement of a jury. dishes ont beer to thirsty communists and relates his experience in court to an admiring crowd. in the practice he never “divys.” communistic theory, but —— WE ARE in receipt of a copy of that | highly moral journal the Police (Ga- sette with the proposition to “ex ge” in consideration of advertis ing its wmsthetic features. The pnb lisher promises to send it “securely We must politely re. chan wrapped,” etc. fuse to exchange with that sheet as its e :gravings are too fine for our eyes, — — SECRETARY WaITNEY is grumbling | because Wm. E. Chandler his worthy predecessor expended nine hundred thousand dollars in repairing an old | wooden vessel that could have been built new for three hundred thousand dollars. Whitney has no more idea of | republican economy than a dog has of | theology. dence to ask John Roach to make the Dolphin seaworthy. ee ———————— Firsr Assistant Post Master GENERAL HAY has so far recovered his health as to go to work. Mr. Hay | is said to be capable of doing an im, mense amount of work and changes may be looked for in the future, subject tc remova', into two classes, his | Justus believes | in| He bas also had the impu- | He | proposes to divide the post-masters, | DEMOCRATIC S¢ 'LDIER, THE MaxNING, gave the Veterans which 1. w SECRETARY Committee of call ed upon him last week in the of retain ng all ex.«oldiers in positions to understand that there we plenty od Democratic soldiers in the thou- wl soldiers out of positions re of o late war, and that there were sands of go rved to be who des taken care This ge Manning to those who called in the ntie intimation of Secretary interests of the soldiers now in Posi tions und«r the government, that ere were Democratic soldiers ho could and shoul fpr fit and trust is well timed. Ninety h din fi Thousand HnoCratic of the veterans fh y per cent are $ bat d veterans have never hel. positions nor could they get i | i tical affiliations, committe while on its face is a matter of great injustice to Demo Re publicans would be retained in office to one Democrat they cratic soldiers, as at least nine and, are men around amon been served. If the present Republi can incumbents were the best qualifi- ed there might be some excuse for their retention, but it would require a } great streach of credulity on the part that. We earnestly and honestly in favor of y = of any one to believe are tv. lng to the soldier his just proportion of government positions, but we want to see the Democratic soldier have a chance. shoulder to shoulder with his Repub | DAs been earning his bread by the sweat of his brow, the door to official position has been closed to him, by | the partisanship of Republican ad- | ministrations. Let the present admin- | istration do justice *o Democratic vet- Our Mr erns, Republican friends are asking Cleveland to shut the do irs to have d cheeky ? Is it not a little — | THAT INTERVIEW. Gov. Curtin has been interviewed on the question that has given loca | statesmen a great deal of worryment | —the post-office. He pays a deserved compliment to Mr. Johnston, eadors- es Cleveland's reform policy, speaks of the importance of the money-order | business, gives cold shoulder to the | democratic applicants, says he will make no recommendation until he comes home, and as a lawyer would say, leaves the matter in statu quo, The report of the interview as given in the Times, grates harshly on demo- cratic ears and has afforded our repub- satisfaction. The inference drawn is Clearfield counties. fy . | WD Doo i ! He fought through the war an brother and for over 20 years he | Democratic soldiers as they | “ Those who are offensive partisans and | those neglecting to give their atten. | tion to business, these official will be up to the standard of the present incumbent and that possibly Mr, Johnston “would be the better man for the place.” speedily removed. —— — Peter Rirxer, the only son of Ex-Governor Ritner has writ- The gentlemen who are applicants for the position are all well ‘ known in town.and their qualifications ten to the Newville Enterprise, devy- have been thoroughly canvassed, al, ing that bis Richer ger said, : sp fosgh Jers often ot Ju a spirit of pointing notaries public, that Centre | christian charity. r. Johnston's county would be reached “way down | term has expired, he simply holds among the Zets.” He says the many | until his successor is duly qualified. stories of his father's illiteracy were | He does not, anc untrue and uncalled for. His elect | re appointment. ion as Goveraos, bia long Seivice yes (filled by a democrat, it may be a vice in the Legislature, and his elec- [dark home” as it } . tion to the speakership of that body | “*' horse, a8 is» often the best ought alone to be sufficient to refute | Way out of a difficulty; but the next all such charges: postmaster will be a democrat. Mr. ——— Curtin knows the qualifications of . | those applying for the iti by Horace Greely, and, which under |. Pp 4 go poeta He the management of Whitelaw Reid, |1* ©Xpected to select y ¢ man best has sunk to a fourth rate libel sheet, | qualified, if that man is not found made a bitter attack on the Jetowual lin the “list,” he can go outside, Had #character of Hon. G. V. N. Lothrop, | President Cleveland confined himself of Michigan, minister to Russia, The | in the selection of his cabinet off Legislature of Michigan by a rising | ; 1'8 Cabinet oilicers vote sfopted unanimously a resolution to those boomed’ by faction, he . | would have made a serious mistake. offered by a Republican member, Perhaps Mr. Curtin is taki 1 condemning and contradicting the as. h ™ " 3 \aking the ersion sought to be cast on the | "Me ViEW. sgutmn Word of Mr.Lothrop, by “Outlaw : Axwie E. ButLer, (colored,) who Reid's” paper. The Tribune man | shot and killed her lover receant lov. #:hould paste thote resolutions in his | er, has been convicted of murder in Liat, | the ook degrve. surviving could not expect a The office will be - - Tur New York Tribune, founded | that the democratic applicants are not | THE 20th DISTRICT. Congressional Apportionment The geographical monstrosity call- the 20th Congressional Distiict, nds from the Allegheny river on The Cong ed reported vy Commities semi-circle Lier then south east until its extreme east the Alle- is neither con : Wf this coin vie west in a running | © th LL ! en Cot up Lo the northern ol counties ; east of It ern limit is found Democratic votes gheny mountains, Republican Cong: tiguous or compact, 700 votes brea Jefferson county ks ino it separating Clarion and | frachizement. The District is 10 state 1s carved ap in them Democratic by from five seven | "AY although it seems the ‘1 in | its “geographical dis priving the Western Demoes i ’ 1 : Sd Sh | i representation was aband tribution’ was made with an eye sin- Democratic districts | gle to uniting as many Dig Democratic ette, Greepe and counties in this District as possible | Westmoreland is thros and relieve doubtful contiguous dis- | strong, Indiana and Jefe uncertainty | Republican majority. tricts of all elements of ford are and Mercer Alleghe made into two districts, but the south » taken fro added to the Allegheny, in and insure Republican districts to ae put together, Beaver rence, Butler and piring statesmen. The only redeeming feat mens ire about the district is its im- wards are ym the Pitts Out of State, Dis- tricts ; two doubtful with Republican Democratic majority. J) J the sure Democratic district and twenty-eight Districts in order to retire the frisky Colonel Bayne [his is ring pay gend McNeill back there are seven his went for helping t y the inclinations, and nineteen sure Repub | Districts. This is the fair and at hands of their politic ortionment t! Democrats [ } “iVEe das the an il 1 rec al opponents, and vet some of these fel ( lows hold on to positions under the We TaN about the same appotionment of offi- new administration. believe in ces to Republicans that they have in this State, and un us Distr be can’t fer of RIV i8 ’ that would on the principle that where you fill an office with a Democrat, a mugwump or & woman, the it to a Republican. —— CAPITOL BUILDING i ‘ north to THE is A Lew 8 t | he Tur “White Cross Army” and pec young men ior the Under ordinary conditions a propo- | iti Lo uliar organization am of t are make old | meet with little expensive improve- ments on the capitol buildings protection purity of w There Jinen . this but we hope their may be soon woul public favor. no branches of it in nei | Sooner or later state pride will assert itself through the legislature and the | i Boia ip ’ Fret a revival of the old Knights of Chiy The following is the pledge re result will style benew buildings {and proportions commensurate with j RITY. In the quired to be taken by face of this fact a simple movement | the importance of the state. those J ining the order “I promise by the help of God, to | money for improvements would de. treat all women with respect and ] endeavor to protect them from wrong | serve to be defeated. But the bill pendiog in the legis la. | looking toward the expenditure of down all indecent language and coarse | tare on the object now isso drawn as | to exempt it from the objection. It I , Je to endeavor to spread these princi= was presented in porsuance of the rc- | ples among my companions, and to commendations of a commission ap- | try aod help my younger brothers; to ™ | { pointed by the governor. It provides A .iii » ‘ © d. “keep 3) Ra for another Commission, so constituted i the omman I, ke i thyse If pure. : . : | he object of this «¢ fzatic is as to guarantee wise discretion, and | The object of this organization is the expenditure will be contingent up- noble.In the purity of out wives, daugh. : x j | ters, and sisters will be found the hap- on the deliberate judgement of the | - vi piness vouchsafed man on earth. But gentle men composing the commission, tl ionkionud-ba tak . : 1@ organization ha tter e The board thus vested with the power oF the “old” Le ¢ ive ‘ h ._ | some ole 0 jus re to determine] will represent the legis | , ig, old. meu Jul. 10 give 2 ‘ ; character you know. lative and executive departments of the government, and both political | parties. This method will be a safe in - Tasmaxy Harr bhasendorsed Civil i | political trickery. munication to that effect to the presi- The most important as well as the | 980%. There is a colored gentleman most commendable feature of the bill | in the New York wood pile and Tam- | is the proviso which muthorizes the | ™80y knows where he is, but the un commission if they deem further re. [initiated are in the dark. This re- pairs on the old building inexpedient markable change in the great heart of ] * . ‘i . ar 4 ge ov to procure plans and specifications for Tammany will send a thrill of JOy old buildings are not worth fixing up many voted all ber heelers, bummers the steps toward new ones are to be | and political prostitutes for Mr. taken at once. This must meet the | Blaine; but she now sees the error of | approval of every one. The present her ways and confesses her sin of last | buildings are inadequate and unfit, | fall, but her repentance is not fall and to be, removed, and the sooner the | her attempt to defeat Tilden in 1876; | of Hancock in 1880; these atoned triot, Mrs. O'K Exp who is suing Ross | for, the uncovering of the darkey in Winans, the Baltimore millionai re, her wood-pile, will be next in order. for divorce seems to have been a little Of Sourse, Tammany has sold the too fast in her statements, and one of Demoerstis Pay out lise aid again, her counsel has withdrawn from the | but in this year of grace the party suit because she did not inform him of jonn afford to be magnanimous. . i — a — — a certain contract which was produced PorTaviiLe 15. Considerable by Winans. A minister or justice of | feeling has been excited here to-day by a the ce are the bes : , | disagreement between Post 23, G, A, R, pea est hands to tie the {and Father Longinus, of the German nuptial knot. | Cath lic church. A Catholic member of —— ra “| the Post baring died, the Priest refused to Tioxrsta, Forest county, has no |i. | permit the Post to enter the church or censed hotel. We'll skip that town | cemetery upon the ocoasion of the funeral when in Forest county. Wonder how { unless the members first removed the | Grand Army badges. The Post indignant. brother Kepler, of the Democrat “gets — — May 2 —— A — pessad resolations sharply crigi- ly refused to attend the funazril and this mornin along ? cising the nchion of Father Longinus, to | and degradation; to endeavor to put | Jests; to maintain the law of purity as equally binding upon men and women | use every possible means to fulfill the | hi 9 1 . v - a new building. That is to say if the | throughout the whole country. Tam- | If they can’t be renaired they ought | complete until she asks forgivness for | conclusion is reached the better.— Pq- | her defeat of Robinson in 1878, and | Randal)’ new | replied ong on as well gs pe am certain that it n aking a impression on the people, | ing here snd re hon “Yes, the bett | perceive the mind, and OuUsn« our men # true, | INE AnD and responsibility upon him. Of reforms admistrative reform is the most aifficul lo ascertain where in the immense vernment establishment bad methods prevail and emj Ie methods and incompetent unfit persons are Vel, snd to sub thful and competent men to do the Litute the i# a huge task, for which even a single Presidential term is scarce ly ade- juste. What has been ae omplished in the two months and a half since the of Mar beginning. ith h is ly the The President and the cab- necessarily or inet have not bad time to look closely into the machinery of the Government. They are at work, and reports from dif ferent and numerous points and places | are coming in and will be intelligently scted upon as received. All his publie | experience as Mayor and Governor has | fitted Mr. Cleveland in a very special | manner for his present task.” ‘You believe, then, that with suffici- {ent time the President will the party secure confidence and approval of his | and of the people at large 1" { “I believe he has these already; and | I feel certain that he will and more their undoubting trust. I will go further and say to you that if he goes on as he has gone, in gain more entirely his own way, following his own ideas o | through his success, by the year 1858, as | the public administrator of a great trust, | be renominated and re-elected, and 1 | am satisfied that the party can do no | | better than faithfully stand by him and | co-operate with him. The work of re- | form confided to him can hardly be completed in a single term. The coun. | [try will re-elect him to secure the com manence which it ought to have for the general good.” “Do you mean that the true policy of your party is to give the administration | | a united and cordial support with the | distinct object of renominating Mr. | Cleveland in 1888 7" | “That is my view of the political sil- uation. On general principles it must | be plain to anyone that we can more easily re-elect Mr. Cleveland than elect a new man. Or, to put this in a differ ent shape, if we cannot re-elect Mr, Cleveland, he having accomplished in part or in whole the reforms desired by the people then we cannot elect anyone. We must cluster around him and his administration, and thus keep our party together, strengthen it and en. able it to meet its opponents in 1888 with a solid front.” “What do you say about the tariff?" “As to the tariff, the administration should be guided by the epirit and let- ter of tho utterances of our platform on this subject, and a faithful execution of | those dgclarations, without cavil, will end one of the most acceptable Presi- . > ‘ : : . | TY } » lq EW ve » lican friends a great deal of quiet | guard against either extravagance or | rvice Reform and addressed a com | dent e bave ever had. He will | pletion of that work and give it the per, | unite our partly ever vwhere and accom - the tariff reform which both ed platforn to be necessary Chanees ¢ the conditie ne « lie t and the countrie Abi brother of J 1 M Ary s le u ong it ten years ago I Hall, He Frank Hall, K.P went from St, to Arizona there was not i develog ed loated kilver king and sito a wquired the cwipty f lieutenant, The silver matter but the lieutenan- f assumed title y are cheeky followed Frank Kismet mountains of Arizona. He wa lucky in his Fro ventures and grew 14 ] 14 (sk v ] " m iate g nglon we A A——— nvestigation of the books of the phone Company die- pany pays the manu more than four The net earning of that com) he past year were nearly tw millions of dollars. The original movers in this telephone mono poly have made about sixty { ong o mill dollars out of it 1 hey have succeeded in the courts in driving out all ympe tition. They will not sell instruments but always rent them, retain ng the | ownership. Itisthis heavy tax on local companies that makes telephone rate #0 high to subscribers. Could our local telephone company buy the instruments at about the cost of manufacture, they could furnish them at half the rate now charged, would make more money, and the instrument's would be far more { valuable to subscribers, because double the number at least would be in use. | A to Inventors is well { enough, but there is something radical {ly wrong when a monopoly is thus per. | mitted to practice a grinding imposition {on the people. Sentinel, Inw protect Lewistown Democrat and — A A— Terribh e Fire | | ! { 1 his duty to the public, he will be in the Cinvcrxwary, May 21.—At half past one o'clock this afternoon a fire occurred in | Sullivan's printing establishment, on Sixth street, in which thirteen girls and one man are known to have perished, The second floor is occupied by presses and machinery, on the third floor is the composing room, and the fourth and fifth floors are occupied by the folding |and binding in which | were employed fifteen or (wenty young (girls. The fire cut off all escape, and | department, | those who were not killed in Jumping | were suffocated by the smoke, The fire was confined to the third and fourth floors, but on the fifth floor ten girls were found lying dead in all positions, |just as they bad fallen while groping One man named | Sullivan, a nephew of the proprietor, | was killed while descending a rope from | the fifth floor. He had saved two girls { and then tried to descend himself when | the rope was burned above him. The | fire was caused by the explosion of a can | | { blindly for escape. of benzine, an | ~The New York Sun republishes the { formula of its “Cholera Mixture,” and | in view of the fact that it is not improb | able that dread disease may visit this L conniry the coming summer, we advise our readers to cut it out and have it in the house when needed. Take equal parts of tincture of cayenne, tincture of opium, tincture of rhubarb, essence of peppermint and spirits af camphor. Mix well. Dose fifteen to thirty drops in a wine glass of water, according to age or violence of the attack. Repeal every fifteen or twenty minutes watil relief is obtained, ——a—
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