. P. BIBLE, Propriet fun F.E &G Ors. (EQUAL AND EXACT JUSTICE TO ALL MEN, OF WHATEVER STATE OR PERSUASION, RELIGIOUS OR POLITICAL," ~—Jeflorso: TERMS : $1.50 per Annum, in Ady VOL 8. NO. 4 ———— The Centre Bemocrat, Terms $1.50 per Annumin Advance FRANK E. BIBLE, Editor. Democratic County Committee for 1886 NW . wiki A Bhaflor, Bellefonte) 8. W. Ww cd meob Runkle, Wm Harper, Dr J F vexander, .Abe Weber, E A Carr, D L Zerby, W H Bandford, Henry Lehman, W CO Lingle, vs PJ McDonald, Benner twp «William Ishler, twp, east... Hoary L Barnhart, do west. ......Col James F Weaver Burnside twp William Hipple, Oullege twp. .Duniel Grove, Jr, Ourtin twp... . Henry Confer; Perguson, east ...........Joha McCromick, Porguson twp, west... L W Walker, Gregg twp, north John Rossman, do south......Joha P. Condo, Haines twp, oast........ John J. Oradorf, do west... Jacob Wile, Half Moon ....... rh. T, Gray, Harris twp... ced nmes W, dwabh, Howard twp .. Michael Confer, Huston twp... were Charles Murray. Liberty twp....... J 1 Delong, John Ishler, Reuben Kreamer, Geo W Behirs, Samuel Ard, James A Kollor, Joseph Gilliland Hugh Me ‘ann, Orrin Vail, ws Thomas McCann, Pat Kelley, Amos Garbrick, Viuton Beckwith wdolin H Stover, Samuel Decker W G Morrison, Centre Hall Boro... Howard Borough... Mileabu rg Borough. Millheim Borough... ) Ist... Philipsburg > 24, ...... 3d Penn twp - Potter twp, north... do Tayior twp Union twp Walkor WD coe Worth twp, .ccueecneen BELLEFONTE. PA.. THURSDAY. JA Hensel Re-elected. The Democratic State Central Com mittee by a vote of 61 to 14 re elect. ed W. U. Hensel chairman for an- other year.Of the wisdom of this move thousands of honest Democrats in the state have grave doubts, Mr. Hensel was charged with head- ing a faction antagonistic to the ad ministration of Gov. Pattison, long ago, and at the meeting of the com- mittee was confronted with a photo- graphed letter of his own writing, giving “pointers” to the enemy. Mr, Hensel’s explanation while apparent- ly frank, was anything bat clear, and satisfactory. The DEMOCRAT object- for readers. ed strenuously $0 his re-election reasons well known to its The interests of the party we regard as paramount to the ambition of any individual, and successive defeat should have taught the state com interests to the small clique of ambitions distribu ] i mitte to have looked to the of the Democratic party and not ors of patronage who were clamorin tors of pat wl r Amoriog " for a “vindication, 18 Mr. Hensel is re elected: it L.A. Saarren, Secretary Tue Philadelphia Times accuses the Bellefonte Republican of lying. Our neighbor should quit. wn {duty of every Democrat to put ) { shoulder to the wheel and assist the | chairman and his comn sin The made its fight openly and coming campaign. for a change of leaders; J. N. Casanova, the member of the State Committee from this county, refrained from voting for chairman at the meeting of that body last week. Why was it? If Centre county had desired to have been silent on a mat ter of #0 much importance she would not have elected a member of the committee last fall. tre county without a voice in the | election of a chairman? Mr. nova can have the floor. Casa- i . IT is said that | ofp ited H. Conquest Clark, private secretary of Gov Kellog to be clerk of his eommittee. Clark was concern- ed with Kellog, Sherman and the crowd of visiting Republican states. en in the electoral steal of Louisi- ana. If such is the case the chair. man of the Foreign Affairs Committee should step down and out. The dem- ocratic party has no room for a re=- turning board swindler. Clark had better go over to his republican com- patriots. “Birds of a feather should flock together.” -— . Tux Coke manufacturers of the Connelsville region discharged Amer ican laborers over a yearago and em- ployed ignorant and vicious Hungari | ans in their stead. The is now master of the situation and is n astrike. The property of the op erators is being destroyed and thou- sands of dollars are lost Huogarian cheap labor in the end. When honest American gprbor is compelled to give place to the pauper labor of Europe the em- ployer should not tqueel if he gets to them 18 dearer more thas he bargains for. BouvreLie, the gentleman from | Maine, was “wiped out” by Wise of Virginia the other day in such a man" | ner that he will never forget it. He | accused the commandant of the Navy | Yard of removing inscriptions from | the dry dock and from cannon which had been captured by the Union Armies and wanted to “shoot every man on the spot” who bad been guilty of such a crime. As the Honorable Boutelle was shooting paper ballets at | the confederate armies during the war, at long range the danger was not appareat to the desecrators of the Dry Dock and Cannon at Norfolk. But Wise of Virginia showed that the dry dock had never been destroyed and pe no cannon bearing inscriptions 1 | ever been in the yard. The little & by which the Maine Yank oped to k eke 4 ed in the bead, and “another cam had : i ation n fight overthe war was : " 1 ” : ul : igo lie nailed.” Boutells better go back to his newspaper, { | Why was Cean- | i { the next - fat least w erry Bellmont has | Hungarian |. { County Courts on the railroad suits. | speaking we were “cleaned out.” {are now ready to give to the | Our chair- man our hearty support conf dence is in the inherent elasticity, and | recuperative powers of the | which prior to the | | has i | good Ig trim after defeat While the party has but a | | | does about the peace of the Arctic | regi | ed. advantage, does not want | Austria the | his | the | DEMOCRAT | fearlessly | figuratively | We | | properly appreciate | ly i i party | last two campaigns | He is always come up to the scratch in | of of confidence in its chairman it knows | if i campaign t well offi i The key has been struck by Gov. Pattison, in Ti Ore i armed, | his Lock Haven speech, and an ant discrimination legislature and Gove . : | be the result, of all to give Mr. | nor wi It is the duty Hensel a hearty | : {support io his efforts at re-orgeniza ENGLAND is again compelled to bolster up the “sick man” of Europe and little Greece, which still smarts under a thousaad stings inflicted dur- ing long years of oppression by the Turks, the remembrance of which causes her blood to boil, is ecommand- ed to disarm. The “Peace of Europe,” about which statesmen of the old world prate so much, and seem to know so little, is an armed truce, dur ing which each country manoeuvres for a position of vantage. The “sick man” is the bone of contention. When Russia and Austria feel themselves {strong enough Turkey will be divided between them, as was Poland, Greece is regaining some of her ancient pres- tige, and with it the desire to avenge Trere were lively times in Colum- bus yesterday, but rather rowdyish and blustering than dangerous, al- though small provocation in the way of a blow would have made matters serious. The Republican “rump” met at 10 o'clock and remained in session until 4, when the Democratic Senators filed into the chamber—of course they recognized the Lieutenant Gov- ernor in the chair as presiding officer. A fight at once commenced for par- liamentary position. The question was on reading the journal and which Journal, that of the “rump” or the Beuate, should be read. The Lieuten. ‘ant Governor decided the special order was the Hamilton county elec. tion eontest. The Democrats appeal. the wrongs inflicted by Turkish mis- | ed, and the clerk called the names of rule, between Eng! to the Indian Germany, who cares as little and Russia's march Ocean. about the “Peace of Europe” as she gions, except when it is to her own Russia or to extend their territorial boundaries to the south, Thus Greece will be squelched, the “sick man” will ed up, 4 pres rved. and the “Pes of —— THE importance of el man in a township 2 } f the Peace, i | : position of Jastice n by the averag: ter, and yet po office ; ’i vital #hit 1 the people ) 18 more imp t | if the Peace. riance than Justice the Judicial head Hoportant as id ftl wnship biter between ar Jnodicum | an m re | its own great strength and will go into | holds as scrivener ; | no‘e | | i much chance for remedy ! a0 arlicie of agreement He geaer ally transacts most of th ] listrict and for isi! W the i business his « reason he should be wt m ! «Pp 4 f 4 " tion, and if he goes about the matter | that can be found | | a8 the executive head of the great Den ie ocratic party of the state and not as the head of an anti- Pattison faction he { can and will be successful. Much will | + i {depend on the him. A policy 1-interference i Federal app ntmer fil would tend | allay some we bit has grown uj Hensel can hav ic party at hi of next fal faction it be? Usps Rann } | eg by the last t £1] Collectors are elective, and all taxes are collect x heer elected this The law may be ed by the S01 v : A and 48 very one, and can only be brought into die repute by the electi of bad There will no doubt be great n men. struggles | for nominations as the office be | will the most lucrative of all township of- | fices. The bail fixed by law is double the amount of taxes levied and that ought to deter many who otherwise would be ambitious for the position, In this borough there are several pa- triots who are anxious to secure the Republican nomination or rather their friends are pushing and urging them for the position. The election of the collector will doubtless bring out the full vote of every election district and will create a new interest in the spring elections. — A] — Tux Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany will appeal to the Supreme Court from the decision of the Dauphin which animates | manner as to put to shame the cele. Perhaps the great “Pensy” had better | “rest.” The next likely pass penal laws to entor legislature will the plain provisi and then me of the Constitution 1 : well be elled to transact “biz” from Can some one might IT LH od adaor a reflormatory institution. | Van was to have sesumed the "i ment of the concern to-nig { ®s his hands of the afls — 0 — SENATOR Pave. of Ohi . wl been charged with bribery and cor uption 10 conection with his canvass for United States Senator invites the Vi t scrutiny and investigation, and i id rs his private b te ks and papers the investigation. As Senator chair of her Senate. Kennedy | is the beauty’s ame, and he is cone. | ducting things in such an outrageous brated “parliamentary hog,” Keiffer, who was once Speaker of the National House of Representatives, Kennedy is a Republican, and fills the position of Lieutenant (Governor of the state. The chief business of the long-eared Kennedy seems to be to control the majority of the Senate, which is Dem- ocratic, - - Slugger Bullivan's Show Bank- rupt Bosrowx, January 23. John L. Salli- | | | scratched off the roll call the names | Turkey is one of the barriers | all the Senators, which roll showed | . ‘ fn : : : delphia, the former being represented | and’s Indian possession, | the appeal sustained and the chair re- | versed, but the Lieutenant Governor | { of the four Cincinoati Senators and ! . . chaimber—leaving { what he termed her foolishness. {' Wh van's theatrical experience came to a sudden end tonight by the breaking up of the Lester Allen theatrical com bination. The curtain was rung down before the had disappeared and Sullivan ays he ' him $888 190 ' show was half over Loster JL i oti ii e ' A InrY. MAD AZO ht, but wash. rand for will let the members look oul ITe retires mgain to private life. themselves, ! grain of corn proclaimed that he had been sustain- Ou this the Democrats quit the the Republican of “rump’ of seventeen with their hands tied. Benator SuerMAN and Speaker | ( President of the H Use, ‘in ARLISLE, Mennte and Speaker of the : inter er CARLISLE save the rulis r out cators f.om Hamil county is witho sustain it,— Patriot, - SHE MARRIEI COACHMAN bite a I was taken to Lexiogton and } planter weame heiress to 3 d to the Es er relatives, first all She remove " n ihe de ing to W rd. ford she met and became iD e In Hart engaged to g a ter and later to Hartf a young man of high social standing S set th rily before the time weddir the for r young woman read of her lover's n arriag rage she married her Liman, William Whittlesey. Then and taken. began a period remorse had 18 Of this kind of Id i] i x 1 she th step Hie passe her | ’ £ unhappy wife » would furni:h y ’ which t Ab p irchase a wut a month ago W! and purchased \ Hbvams & C let, A wile came to this « dh IN ™ ty | and 1aforme ove him aud that » him to retain an attorney slit ite proceedings to obtain ald She assured him that she w all exp nses and present pay him with a Whittsl y. the former servant, refused to do his wife requested, and laughed at Mrs. ittlesey then visited an attorney, and stated the case to him. He told her that she had no legal right to do as she wished, She then determined handsome sum besides a 14 to leave Whittlesey, which she did on | Christmas eve, starting tor Kentucky Whittlesey remained in this city a few days, but has now disappeared. The stable has been sold out. ——— Wasnizoron, Pa on Friday, Frank, a little 4-yearold son of Thomas Gilbert, of Sycamore, this county reached across the table, | snd, bis chair upsetting, he was thrown r : thought nothing of the the no matter, In the evening however, 2 b yy compli ined of his thr it, | the : | Ing seriously being apprehended, medi { oal aid was not summoned. On ! | the ohild died i sunday It is supposed that . fn in the wi his death. While at dinner | NUARY 28, 1886. Fire at Lock Haven. Lock Haven, Jan, 26.—At about 8 o’elock Inst evening an alarm of fire was sounded, and of course everybody was immediately astir It was soon learned that the trouble wasin M. Bondbeimer’s dry goods store on Main street. It was but « short time in’ deed until the firemen were “on deck” and had streams of water playing on the flames There was considerable excitement, and during that time some goods were stolen from the establish ment. The fire was caused by the explosion of a coul oil lamp, and the damage done is roughly estimated by Mr. Bundheimer at $1,000, which is fully covered by insurance, placed in the North German, of Harrishurg, | and the North American, of Phils: { here by Mr, Culp, and the latter by Good, ys, rather have i Mr. Mr. Bondheimer would, $5¢( oh) ’ | he sa | t clear insurance will cover the wctual loss o b+ goods destroyed, it cannot "in Lo d rections of make up the losses in other § 1nconver 108 Lime southern soot heated irons broke down. ths the track and mnkment none of the conc of & high em hes Had the accident o sooner, while the tr the derail. i i naturally entire train from the t below lady DATTOW 08 when t passengers f.ll ei ape ' y {says it would have State of Pennsylvania less and educate these & idiers excellent private boarding academies. - - Tur Law and order League, pass | ed the following resolutions on Mon day evening : Resolved, That the Executive Com | at the proper time the names of all | boudsmen for applicants and all sign | ers LO petitions for lisense for the sale mittee be directed to annually publish | at | | | | | Minister of War, Interesting Notes. The New York Grant Memorial fund has reached the sum of $14,140.91. Mr. Lloyd, who has just been re-in- augurated Governor of Maryland, but 33 years old, General Boulanger, the new French the 1. i headed French delegation at the Centennia M. Dautresme. thie new Minister of Commerce in the French cabinet, (8 the com poser of several eomic operas, some of which have been played, Mark Twain told a York porter that his new book, now in press New ré- was the worst he had ever written, and would eap the climax for stupidity, Twelve Hungarians, havir g amassed $700 each, left Fast ward n 1rd AY. home- bound, stating that the amount would make hem rich in their coun try. 1 WM MA Attorney Genera rahall, of Cal fornis, who is visitiy Washingion, g in is a nephew of the ate Chief Justice Marshall and a brother of the noted . { orator, Tom Marshall hao have had that fire, for while the | Of the fifty-eight at the Mar ie Saturday obtained written and from the theatre Anagers to give no more Sunday per- oral agreements all formances, the League promising to turn its atiention immediately to the closing of concert saloons on Sunday The new arrangement is to begin after | to-day. | arson in the first degree, | of intoxicating drinks within Centre | | county, Resolved, That the secretary be in- str ucted to have the above resolution | to the floor, He was eating corn at the published; | time and choked upon it, but becoming | | seemingly relieved in a fow mom nis, his parents K Tas yointed Postmaster General has ap tv : p el rnas the following fourth class Penneylvania At Acker, Henry Btone: at B livar, Joh ™™ in L.. B rendlinger: Eau Claire, levi T 8, H. Goodhart La Plume, John Bailey: Worth, Mr ; | Rebecca Jones, | H ihiers rg, | Berger, Alice Halter, a prepossessing girl of 14 yours was arrested on Friday night Buffalo, N. Y., on the charga of On Thursday night she desired to go to a party with the family of her employer, John J. They refused to take her, and {in revenge she attempted to set the house on fire. Joma k 1 : 1 1 Jokepa Lietnér, a well known and fluential man of the vicinity of Joliet driving home on Friday night, ran into a snow.drift with : NO licenses : were term of Court,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers