's | | ) HEQUAL AND EXACT JUSTICE TO ALL MEN, OF WHATEVER ETATE JK PERSUASION, RELIGIOUS OK Foi TERMS : $1.50 per Annum, in Adva BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1886. The Ceatre Democrat, Worms3l.50 per Annumin Advance FRANK E. BIBLE, A Dear Fid - w® and bye.” e sweet by e “hit eff more than it zeta Tae 4 could chaw.’ WE will present a solid front to tk enemy next fall. -- the “Yrod 1 oster” to ve aptae vole for (x are very “misleadin «<rats that it ams /, BAW. admit an Wo have he amende honorable and if that ‘pro f positive’ made t is not satisfactory Feidler willkare to avenge himself by firing at us owe of his three column editorials. Excuse us, Fid. --— Tuene were two important gathers ings in England last week, indicating the drift of English politics, and far casting the character of future elec torial contests. The Leeds conference of the Liberal party, something in the nature of a National convention on this side of the water, declared its faith in Mr. Gladstone's leadership, and that the question of a free Parli ment for Ireland was the paramount jssus, The Irish National League of €3reat Britain met at Liverpool on Saturday, and adapted resolutions ex- pressing gratitude to Mr. Gladstone, to America and Australia for their generous suppor declaring continued confidence in Mr. Paroell’s leadership aud pledging support to the Irish peo ple in resisting eviction by organiziog a subscription to aid the evicted, A cable dispatch puts Mr. Glad stone in buoyant spirits over the out come of the Leeds Conference and the unanimity and enthusissm displayed at the Convention of the Irish Nation- al League. firm in the belief that the country is with him and that reinstate him in power, The ex Premier is will re cent private communications he has expressed the conviction that the Government must collapse nextspring and that another election then take place. A jingo policy as to Busia may be resorted to on a pinch to save the ministry. ~~Vittsburg Pos, another election In some must Tariff Revision. Tariff . ‘ : | enpublicams profess to see inthe re { I “Protecticn’” Democrats end sult of the late congressior al elections all over the country the “deeth blow 10 free trad hold up Hurd, Morrison ard Carlisle Republican Journals as exemplifying the Democratic ideas on the tariff and pointte the defeat f the two former and the clo failible an wy not want ‘ts COMM of eaker Carlisle will Mr. Hurd Ih t DOH resto t 10 Case DEAr ou erence, was nt of 42etroit ry on government system of direct taxa ' must and will be 2 th iquities of the present tariff Jawa alr 1 and in jualities , and while both partiee ere pledged to this reform it can only be expected from the has been no defeat for the great prineiple Democratic party. There of & fair tariff, and while neither Mr. Morrison nor Me. Hurd will appear in the 50th congress there are other battle for ' able Democrats who will 1 » » | the cause of the people and reform. | - Wer Boston last week arguing a case before loseoe Conkling was in the United States Court, he was press. ad to tell what he thought of the late | Blaine, but he fought shy of the questions by simply remarking that the “Republican party was falling to his opinion of the White Plumed Knight or his methods.” Roscoe is not rated quite so high ia Republi. can circles now as he was when he aud Grant saved Garfield from defeat. And more is the pity for Repablican circles.~dltoona Times, - . Tne “plumed knight” came to Pennsylvania to boost Jas. A. Beaver into the gubernatorial chair and has diminished his own chances for the | presidential "ga, | Gov. Beaver is to-day a more avail able candidate for the Republican nomination than Mr. Blaine, nomination in ed death of Senator Evarts, was circalated here today, and tele. | graphed to other places, was unfound. ed. Benitor Evarts is still at his county seat in Vermont and is in good health, elections and to give kis opinions of pieces,” and that he “hada’t changed | - New York, Nov. 6:<<The rumor- | which | Randell and Bingham General Bingham, in his last speech the Horticultural Hall, on Saturday evening b of campaign, at re Lng electiom, referred in scathing terms to the attitude of the Northe: Tarif! I willie thie crate o1 hie his us of the words intended and poltro Apply LO rather than an individual, b tal discussion of Randall pon tarifl legislation ted the fR a io your distract su hRervioncey DA weanizat: to nominate a eandidate when the Democrati dairage 10 make neminations against all the Republican members from Philadelphia. I declared the act or | rather the non-sctiou, as cowardly. { have never and do not in respect regard your utterapocs upon public questions other than fearless | { Any | | and aggressive, both in and out of Congress. Very truly yours, Hexey H. Binaaan, Box. SaAMueL J. RaxpaLL. RANDALL TO BINGHAM. Parraverruaia, November, 1.15886. Mg H. H. Brynan, Deas Bir: Your letter in {to mine of this morning peply has The tone of your letter is satisfactory ' a8 far na that feature of it is concers ed, but { submit that it does not make | a distinot answer tomy inquiry whether | {19 of whom are Republicans and nine you did or did not use the language I quoted from the Times. A response |in that particular I have a right to (expect. If you used the language the | course open to me is to ask retraction | and apology. | you ought in unmistakable words to say #0. Yours very respectfully, Bamurr J. Raxpare. BINGHAM TO RANDALL. | Prinavenraia, November 4, 1886, | Mr. Samus J. RANDALL, | Dear Sin: Your favorof Novem. | ber 1 handed me by Mr. Sanders duly read, I recognize your request as | reasonable and right. In my first note] stated the idea or line of | thought I was endeavoring to empha- 'size. 1 nad made no written or stud. been handed to me by Mr. Wm M. Bunn. | If you did not, then | | succeeded by 2 ied preparation for the 318 A myeseil da of the « did not intend to CXDreRs Westmorland, Fay MA Rafferty, 31 comprises Greene counties, 1 lough received 15,013 votes Democrat, 2,604; Donaelly, Inds pend ent Pemocrat, 14 904. present State Senate is co ed of £1 Republicans aad 19 Of these 10 15 Democrats will retire and will ctats. tepublicans and by 2) Senators elected yes terday, L3 of whom are Republicans, 11 and 1 Democrat. The new Senate will stand 34 Republicans and 15 Demo crats Demoorats Independent NOTER, HeLexa, Mont., Nov. 3.—<Toole, Democrat, is re-elected to Congress. Beaver's General majority will probably reach 50,000, Twenty-eight Congressman were elected in this State on Tuesday last, of whom are Democrats, The State Senate will stand 35 Re | publioans to 15 Democrats, and the House, 126 Republicans to 756 Demo- crate. This will give the Republicans control of the Legislature and secure | that party the United States senator. The Republican Judges in Phila delphia were elected with one exocep- tion, Judge Briggs, who was beaten by Judge Gordon, the Democratic candidate. The names of the Repub. lican judges chosen are Joseph Alli son and W. 8. Pierce, the present in. cumbents of common pleas No. 1 and 2. Judge Gordon's majority was about 10,000, The Prohibition vote in the State will probably reach 10,000, and Wolfe ule | Own county —— Official following | The | i several count of the Congressions NTIES (Clinton Clearfield Union... Centre. Totals 1143 1206 1143 Majority for Patton in District, — a — The Btate Figures Jo Following are the pluralities rece by the gubernatorial candidates at the recent election UATE OT Beaver Pad for eu) FT S— Bradfor Battier Fayette Forest Fratxlin Hanti ngdon Indiana Jefferson Lancaster Lawrence Lebanon MoKean Maree cove Pike Mtn cnr Sehuyikil Momigomery . } Sullivan... Perry Warne o——————" Philadel phi KL Wentmoneland Potter Wyoming Enyder 5 York Romereet Fosquehannn Tioga Union Venango Warren... Washington Lave awannn tohigh Laverne & Lycoming Monroe i Montour Northampion WE Northumberland Total Total Beavers plurality, 42,508, Majorities for Congress. the majorities in | Twentieth | - : | the White House t ir patriotic de pation. | pressure of your duties will | mit you to make an extended will not detain you a moment ying the hospitality commonwealth extended to you an | the distinguished persons who accor | | pany you,” exercises held in participated A fter- wards the party attended a banquet Literary were Sander’s theatre, and in by the President and party. in Memorial hall, at which the Presi. address. held at dent delivered an excellent A public Fanieul hall. reception was -_— Office.Seekers Keep Off Wasmxarox, November 4.-—The Ez . . | following anaouncement was issued at Iay | The President necessary to the proper periormance of public duties that the time be. finds it absolutely "| tween the 10th of November and the wn, | next meeting of Congress should be at his disposal free from interruption. Within this period be will be obliged to deny himself to visitors except upon actual public business of im- portance. This will not be construed to include application or recommenda. tions for office. The notifieation is given to the pub. lie thus early to dispose in advance of the plea that a trip to Washington has been made in ignorance of the President's arrangement. The usual public receptions at half-past 1 o'clock on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays will be continued.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers