: —————— Rn A AO rs i805 SH F. E. & G. P. BIBLE, Proprictors. EQUAL AND EXACT JUSTICR TO ALL MEN, OF WHATEVER STATE OR PERSUASION, RELIGIOUS OR POLITICAL TER ~deoBeries —— hs: $1.50 per Annum, inAdva ss ———— NO. 3 * VOLO ”» The Geatre Bemornat, Wormsil. 50 per Anwumin Advance FRANK BE. BIBLE, Editor PENNSYLVANIA is again in the bands of the Repab¥ican party, and already a cold shiver begins to creep «aver the people. Will ring rule again, be trimmphant. Or will Gov. Beaver size'up to the occasion and keep the ring down ! It remsins to be seen. Me. Raxpary 4 just now tryim ithe experiment of Kfving himself up by his boot straps. It can't be done, Samuel, and you may as well give it up. The Repulilican allies of our ‘Samuel have concluded to tariff’ reduction bill of their own and without their aidsit is out of the: gues- tion for Mr. Randall's peculiar ideas to prevail. A Democratie could be passed if Mr. Randall weuld ¥ rae a measure permit. up. - THE ememies of ex-Senator Wallac fact he votes in the Demos find conselation in the that f g received only] f y iis for Senator, A0Y Of cratic caucus theSenasar’s oppotents who can draw | consolation from such circemstances are certainly welcome to it. Bewator Wallace was in no sense a candidate for the empty, elthough complimer- tary nomination-of his party and the votes cast for him were simply the expression of a kindly feeling towards him although those them knew it was entirely against his wish es. Had he been consu ted th is matter he would have casting On ved ubtediy $ friends to supp itd urged his Wolverton pers in the state ander There are some few pa- luenes ¥ } the we Fs : + of che Eandall bosses that are slwavs ormion ready to take snap jo Wallace. It is ti made Repablicar th from 48 to 80 ves! record both ip state and pation and all the efforts of his detracties | make the honest democracy sylvania forges is. The snappdg of curs is neither sunoying wo Mr. Wal lace ror amusing to the democracy. Let ap en it you little pups. oun The senplus continues te pile | The National Senate. The Senate of the United Stetes or- iginally intended to represent the | States in the National Congress, now represents nothing but the bank ac- «count of each individual Senator, or {some giant reilroad corporation or grasping monopoly like the Standard Oil Company. Ability, honesty, and {devotion to the common ‘interests of the country count for nothing. Unless a man’s bank account runs up into the hundreds of thousands he Dr, N~Glyn™. Arch Bishop Cu.rigam nas depos. ed Dr. McGlynn from the pastorship of his church and the D's, congrega. tion are up in arms against the Arch Bishop and everybody who takes sides with him. The trouble between De, { McGlynu and the Arch Bishop grows out of polities. De. McGlyvn presid- ed at & George meeting and endorsed that gentleman's peculiar ideas on land aod spoke glowingly of the soci | caznot put his head énto a caucus and L | ” | ate, Were Webster, Clay, Calhoun, | Bento, ot any of the great men of | the palmy days of the semate living, they would be stood aside for the | Millers, Parwells and | Joneses of to-day. Think of Thur | | man {uid on the shelf by the Demo {erats Ohio to give place to Stand. Stewarts, 11 { at } of {ard Os Compans Pavuoe, of Conkling The senate 18 fast becoming an aristocracy the or admission (0 wi iretired tor woedpulp Miller. { Lh | of weelth, y caquelification ji ch 1s a bank aceount ! of huge pr ia undemo prop wil oral unrepuklican has Mu bod y Pe ple that com- ~ from the 1 Liar away aad ie : inters is fell deliberations. The d i by | for the election of Unit { paratively e fact 1s that | meth provi J Slates Sens | . | tor is cumbersome unsafe god undemo 1 } ermen aad ek He ena Legidatures sre as purchases 3 v cratic. able a: Boards of Al the bh most ducats Ls WwW we elecsed by man wil y ' © torial plum. believe that senna. should 4 ! tors Dapaiar vote, men would he ification ——— ES — Bimnark's Defeat. Bismark received a very hundecme and appropiate black from the G Fe eye : Wy M i} . Hsing. Lhe Uhsaoelior b . ‘ «ION0 : determiued t ve sin prin i G0 of money, wee Lo even 5 For hast nor Inst ars, this purpose he addressed the di ffi R favor of his measure eash time wind of three rent days io {ing up with a threat to dissolve that { body if it did pot accede to his de { mands. The opposition proposed an {amendment to the) Chancellors bill Wd { This wes against the teachings of the | Catholic church and McGlyon was { censured by Bishop Corrigan. Since [that time the trouble has been grow- ling until it has broken out in bier | denunciation of Corrigan avd even Rome hersel’. The inbhor party end | many Dr. McGlyon's church construing Arch Bishop Corrl- | members of gan's action into an attempt to abridge their political action, Whatever the merits of the case, there is ese certain, ministers and pricsts are out if placeron the political rostrum and particularly whea advoesting sach 8 as those Of Benry Dr. bel ¥ perniciogs theori George and bis compeers, i1 ou $1 A) Gilyno is an able wan, w by his parishioners apd much given to Li ‘reat ability he charity ke many other mea of mare given to fine spun theories than | to a peactical application of the roles which tue experience, spd wisdom of thousands of years has taught man in | ie : ar ’ i may dave discovered a sewllopia but regard to property. the chances are all agsiost it. The theories of Henry George, Herr Most, Dr. Aveling snd their kind esa find r A A werican sly id the Savio sting pia yy / Me 5 Pen irted crud i : andl father woul better - 2 se 3 wench { ’ k cisns and de AE i fmoaily ——— a ——— ! Sonater Wolverton, deserved Nenstor Wolverton It was a compliment be leader on tl #3 14 8 Demiceratic side Rangte, for the U. Among all the gentlemen who compose 0 i 0 nominate hm N. Senate {the Senate of Pean’s, none epuil him (in ability as a legislator or exoeed him in devotion to the interests of his state. ———— Hawrmispera, January 18 —No augaration of General Beaver as | demonstration which, in point of nan. bers and enthusiasm, would have been | complimentary and creditable had | the inaugurstion been that of & Presi. ldeat. The morning trains were pack- | ed remotes ith visiters from even (he most | the and sections State, alistic theories in regard to property. | | quarters, | ¢8 {the v he thing | the west, the Me- | vied f is somewhat erratic, | M@Glyon | of numerous special frais were rom | { from Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Readi: g! Before 19 o'clock | the prineipal streets were & surging | { | arriving ! i | {and other points, fmass of people, aud the | political clubs, civic bodies, fire asso | | cistions, ete, made their way with | difficulty to ” A | ’ I'be military display was their respective head. | oT pecian the Netional Guards participating, y fine, over six thousand of Among the regiments were three from wk [4 Fourtesuth Fieh teenth, of Pitsbarg, and Colemel and i Hastizg's resiment from Centre osun ieneral Beavers home, BEAVERS W. Commonwealth. Wiliam S {izneral, Deniel Hasti al, BIN} AS I. 8 Lf he Hd yi : hes cretary Pearson, Private See retary. —— A — Father MoGlynn Deposed. i New York hop ( orrigan véster iny took I ~ January 16 3 d in agwinst Rev of sUpporier clsive acti MoGly nn, , Ia au i td tir ELE RET r ad in his Marorality ch thar | Mich When the lat Mephen's reclory veslor peed n ref MoGly see him. He fioally gain Falters in Lhe servants him aod Father a rn admission through the basement and passed the pight in the rectory. So iid Father McGlynn, who oeceapied his own chamber, while the only sles p ing place that Father Donnelly could | get from the domestics was a cot bed | h B «bi ly put up in the parlor. — A A—— Jeffersonian simplicity marked the in- | lands Governor to-day. Instead there was a | 4, | road, which { have been put in | dull, but now that there has been such Edvard | Bright Trae Prospec's, The purchase of coal and Iron ore Virginia still con Attention Lins largely Wise Buchanan counties. The Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad is expected to go through the latier, A for the Richmond Danville Railroad | bave also ben buying there. In Wise county E. B. Leisenring, President Coke 70.000 in Southaes Cinties, been tracted to aml gents | and of the Connelsvitle snd Iron | Company, has bought acres | fur the Virginia Coal and Iron Com-~ | pany which, in the course of time wiil | | i ship over the Kentucky Union Rail. i8 to be extended down | to that point. During the past week five furnaces Eastern blast ia Pennsylvania, They were old strue- tures «which were allowed to go into | idleness when the iron trade beeame for have been blown again, an increas d demand iron they same period nearly forty other trial establishments in various parts { the State have be en put in Pers ympetition between the Reading Pennsylvania Railroad Compan the Schuylkill Valley has served a increase wonderfully the indastrial : it in that busy section. No less han fifteen establishments of manu facture have been located in pce if has had two line Peaosyivania Raileo atingss to make Haage, an H £1 wee $ oon J f Oe OVE aseral i into various porti Clearfieled coal region, ow i he anthracite coal Ww are estimating that th of that | 18: § he twee! ri 3 s eaenis rep » 4upr pro laeers are the capacity « preparing 0 i their ovens. — AP A Texas Town Under Martial Law CAR 16. A reign of terror exists in the town of Axtosio, Tex, Jan, | Catulla, eighteen miles ssuth of here, | the county seat of Lazalle county. As {upon all concerned. {in their gorgeous uni | fie During the, indos- this val, | Washington Letter. The President is again in the best of hesith and spirits, and has been ables during the past week to attend to all of the duties of his office, including the very important one of handshaking in the Fest Room, Mr, Cleveland appears | to enjoy exceedingly there good-natur- ed conferences with the people. who visit the White Houre and have their little say to the Chief Magistrate, tis | plessant to think of the reports that will be made 10 the people at home a8 to “What | told the President.” The first State reception for the year { 1887 at the White House was held on Thursday evening. It was a very sue cessful «flair, and reflected great credit The most elabors o » | ate preparations in the way of decors- | tions were made, Aside from the meme { bers of the Diplomatic Corps, srraved 3 . f i ortos, resplendent ! with Ince, ribbons of brillisot colors snd innumerable decorations, thaa of. iat, army and navy life, were present. ed to the President, more two thousand persons, sll high in One of the notice ble festures of the reception was the ist LEp ¥ i lav of jewelry, and is generally there Mrs. with her £500.000, been such a displs da senator Stanford riy sparkled pr ik slones, and ie said that i sands cost ug of } wards | Mrs 3 Frank L:s'ie was anoiher iady aiamonds attracted whose aliention, Fhe stones that she in het bird's eggs. i Perhag & the Joust said ab ut the dress. ng the better: at de the CArs WELe 48 Iarge ss go wl = zed 1 any raie if the H scription wepe ss abbreviated as iresses thememselves, it would pot oc- ; it iat had the Cuicago cupy much space | ar columaos, is sale to predict ed against the present necks » laey would have ed. imous verdict to the effect OFIULe was, com para. ery ae sbalr in sed 10 be a rivalry which the to y ix COUIA Wear Lhe east ng without ay of dia it HE® (he 4.8; ¥ be justly said at no oiiotle show was ever before witaessed jo the White House. ¥iact he astonishment of people l expected that there would be {ise who h a jor g us«ion of the Anti-polsgamy } of i in House Representatives, the House substitute for the Edmonds’ bill was passed on Wednesday without a division, and without so much as a [a result of the fatal feuds existing in | roll-call being demanded. The bill as |the community, County Commission. | Pred makes the lawful busband or < wife of any person prosecuted for bigamy, polygamy, or unlawful cohabi- tation, a competent witness aguinst the [It was a fitting tribute to his personal THE result of the autopsy held on | The Reich ,. | sod political worth and meets with | ” . : od ra 4 n » . . Wilson the murderer of John Bealy, | *' 7 Yeo ® dle hag or Par the hearty endorsement of the demo- Youx, Pa, Jan. 13.—This moraing [er Hill sod another man have been | liament is composed of 397 members, | has lead the physicians to believe | © 0" (eracy of Penosylvania. The attempt | between 6 and 7 o'clock, sn inmate of | killed in cold blood within the past (of this number 340 voted 4 3,3 : . 4 Sufftcated by Gas. | hmitiog the time to three instead of — on the | — > } that he was insane, at least at the time of his execution. Wilson's head was abnormally large and attracted the attention of the Norristown physi. cians before and ducing his teial There are some peculiar facts concsrn- | ing the muader of Dealy and the &. covery of his murderer. Dealy was murdered aad his body cut up and put into bags and throwa into a creek At the Coroner's inquest after the finding of different parts of the body including the head, witnesses positive. ly identified the remains as those of another man who had mysteriously disappeared. Dealy was supposed to have barned his house and fled the conutry. Wilon was arrested iu Chicago for drunkenness aed there confessed to the murder of Denly de seribiog minutely | Hiwnb Huot guilty * was tried, convicted aud executed. Whether he wes insane or not will sever be determined posicive ly, even physicians will disagree on that point, but what becomes of the wow it was done. ’ identity of the remains on which the | inquest was held. If they were not the ~ remains of Dealy then Wilson has been hanged for killing the wrong wan, aod there were Swo men morder- ed in the same way. If they were not Dealy’s remains he may yet be : 4 alive an) Wilson has been judicially ~_mardered. If they were Dealy's re. and that seems the most likely tition, then there has been quite # cane of mistaken identity so eave before the Coroner's ugiit 8s Norrisiown plead | | smendment. The vote stood 186 in | fovor to 154 against and the chancel lor lost. He immediately read sn imperial message uissobring the Reick stag | Itwas a species of imperial bos 'sism which sounds queer to American ears aod is opposed io American ideas of the rights of legislative bodies The executive department of govern. ment should vever have place on the floor of the legislative body. Bis. wark’s defeat is merited, not because he was wrong in the measure he advo. cated but because of the manner of its advocacy. He atempied by | threats and coercion in influsnce leg islative action in favor of his meas. A { on t and Ex-Senator Wallace is a eonspio- uous failure, since the warm political and personal feeling which exist be- tween those two gentlemen cannot be shaken by antagonisms which do not and cannot exist. Semator Wallace was in pO sense a candidate for the nomination and there could be no disappointment in the vote since Sen. ator Wolverton was undoubtedly Mr. Wallace's choice. When names like Wallace and Wolverton sre mention ed in connection with public office the Democratic party of Peonsylvania give aa unqualified endorsement. It was the proper thing to do and while ure, he was beaten and has carried out | His appenl must now be to the people, | I? they whnll soatain the jority Lhe Chancellor will buve to (ry other! | methods, If he would coms over hero and sce how United States sens. tors are made he would have less trouble with his Reichstag. But Bis mark is honest although despotic in his measures, and simply thinks he knows more abeut the necessities of the government than does the Reich. stag; on this assumption of superior knowledge he attempts to force the apposition into measures. There is no fear in Bismark's opponents and his appesl to the people may prove as futile as his threats to the Reichstag. —- Lizvr. Gurevy, of Arctic fame, is being pushed for General Hazen's posi- tion. Greely is now in cisarge of that tL departmen feeling between Senator Wolverton | t] he part of seme to create personal | the almshouse went to a room on the | month, and the slayers of both, al. top leer of that institution, to awak: n the occupants, Daniel H. Hoffman and Gollie Baumgardoer. After call- iug them he went down to his breakfast Returning afterwards he found that the two old men were still in their room sand both Jin bed. He tried to awaken thew, and they failing to show any consciousness, he at once informed the matron of the fact. She, sccom- panied by several others, at once re- paired to the room and found it full [though perfectly well known, have [Dot been arrested. Half a dozen vigi- lance commitiees were organized to hunt down the assassins, but they seem to make no headway. The town is practially under martial law, and business :» almost suspended. Se great is the fesling of insecurity that many are deserting the village for fear of losing their lives. Capt. Schmidt bas a company of state rangers, who patrol the streets night and day to prevent an outbreak of hostilities be- of ges and the gas burver full open. Mr. Hoffman was dead and Baumgar- der in a critecal condition. Dagiel Hoffman, the deceasod, was admitted to the almshouse frem Mi. Pleasant the honor is an empty ons the spirit Tux Phila ielphun Times cays that era wie hrowd Ons that | Gov. Beaver is going to start his ad- ministration with Cameron's seat in the United States senate as his ob- jective point.” Oh my, what a long beaded fellow that Times man is If Gov. Beaver could start his adminis- tration with the lively opposition of Col. McClure avd his paper as did Pattison, there would be no doubt as to its success, Anything Alec fights i* bound to succeed. ann iim— Wasminaroy, Janoary 14,—The Internotional Union of Bricklayers, ut their session to-day decided that they would continue to work nine | hours a day, as in the past, and that they would not combine with the i (RLRAR: EY | v ’ sod war 81 years of apn. Gullie | his ehreut by dissolving the Reichstag. | that proapts it is earnest snd honest: | Baomgarduer, who is still alive, was | B. Hazen, chief sigoal officer, United y [4 g | pron slip house abot three | aid is £41 { brought to tt pe FURTH ( Id. GerMANY and Austria have both ordered all soldiers and officers on farlough to report av their head. quarters immediately. In view of the fact that Bismark wants an increase of the army for seven years, this does not look much like preserving the perce of Europe. Boston, Mass, January 14.—The jury in the suit of Father Fitzgerald ve. Archbishop Williams, for slander, this afternoon renders a verdict for Gov. Braver appointed as his I ———~ Koights of Labor, as requested. "son. Private Secretary Chief Clerk Pears tween the two fractions into which the community is divided, ERE — SRR Death of Gen. W. B. Hagen. Wasniveron, January 16. —Gen, W. socused. Provision is also made for the registration of marriages, and it is de- clared to be a misdemeanor to violate such provisions, A rumor that Mayor Hewitt, of New York, was dead was extensively circu lated here, and caused something of a sensation for the time, but it was of short duration as rubsequeut dispatches were received containing the positive statement that Mr. Hewitt was improv. ing rapidly, At a meeting of the Medical Society of the District of Columbia, held during the week, a committees was appointed to consider the question of the best management of inebriates, and to sage gest legislation to that end. The com- mittee, in i's report says: “The ine ebriate is a public nuisance to be abated, A man cannot do what he likes with States army, died this evening of dis-! coun. He had been ill seco | Faurday, fat nodan ser ww aporeliond. ed until this afternoon, He bad suffer : ed from diabetes for some years, but of late had improved in health and strength, and hopes wers entertained for his complete recovery. At the re- ception of the diplomatic corns, given by the president, he took a severe cold, ovaéing hit to keop his bed on th Tih. om the 15th To ord pond be 18 his own. The social compact is a pub- lie trast, and socie'y demands protee- tins from violence and from the deters fore ion of the rece, Confinement should be for a number of years, or for an indefinite period. Less than a year will seldom prove of any benefit.” The committes recom- mends that a home for inebristes be built upon a farm in the neighborhood of Washington, and further suggests that the liquor licenses should be doub- led in price, and thai the revenue de rived therefrom be applied to the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers