¥ F. E. & G. P. BIBLE, Proprietors. gap Sb “RQUAL AND EXACT JUSTICE TO ALL MEN, OF WHATEVER ETATE OR PERSUASION, RELIGIOUS OR POLITICAL dat LITE TERRS : $1.50 per Annum, | REA ——- n Adva VOL 9. BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1 887. Wn Means Business. The Crate Demon, fermssl.50 per Aunnumin Advance ; Pr — — “= ldocemerts to manufacturing enter prises to locate in our midst. Popu- lation 15,000 and three lines of rail road. Located im the anthracite coal region, correspondence solicited, ad- dress 1). L. Shelenberger, Secretary.” The above advertisement appeared “The Board of Trade of Shamokin, Editor, - FRANK E, BIBLE, 1887. Democratic County Cemamaitiee., HY Stitser, .. Bdward Brown, Jr, w James Schofield, «A Weber, +A C Witherite, «A A Framk, wD J Meyer, «LG Herlluger, lonry Lehman, A J Graham, J Greist, homuas J. Frazer, N. Bellefonte > 8 W.., Jy. Ww. Howard Boro... Milesburg Boro....... Millheim Boro Centre Hall Boro... ) Ist Wo, » 2d W ) MW. Unionville Boro Beaner twp... Boggs twp, N. P., Jo , Shamokin like every other Board day last. town in the State with a live Philipsburg | tells the world that she “ss prepared to { offer inducements to manufacturing j enterprises.” Pittsburgh, Brie, Corry, | Warren, Lancaster, Williamsport, Lock Haven, Shamokin and other large townetin the State, do not hesi- tate to bid for manufacturing enter. prises. Many of these towns while larger than Bellefonte have not half the advantages that we possess. Why not make ours known, why should the car works remain idle, its build- ings decay, its machinery rust and its water power sing a song -of slothful- Ewery building of that vast es- Ww. P.. “" RP. ol wAnson ¥. Dougherty, wdohn I Williams, wee David Brickley, Henry Krebs, wulrank Bowersox, Hiram Grove, Josiah ©. Rossman, William E. Keen, Leorge W Keluior, consnnes William T Halley, Harrls twp... Frank B Wieland, Howard twp. ...oum covnnss doh Glenn, Huston twp... woos William Irwin, LIborty EWP. coin verios cunsasans William H Gardner, Marion twp. wJehao Ishler, Milow twp. nvinmnnes anne d N Corman, Patton twp. ciesened UO Kekloy Penn Wh. vereene WH Kreamor, Potter twp, N. P we ¥ A Foreman, do s.p we W W Royer, Rush twp, 8. PP... Jacob M Clarr, do N.P. Snow Shoe, W. P.. . do RP... Soriag twp... Taylor twp... Walker twp .. Worth twp... Uslon twp...... do Burnside twp... College twp... Curtin fWp..ooie Ferguson twp, BE. P.., do twp W,P.. Gregg twp, 8. P.. do NP Haines twp, KB P..... do Ww. Pp. Half Moon twp......... ing, William Woods, wees Witt Oulderwood, wonnd obi Beck, G J Woodring, Charles McGarvey, ness, ed into adarge manufacturing estab- The power is there to run There are town, JAMES A MoO LAWS lishment. Che ivan H, Y. Snr, Secretary. a dozem different concerns. a dozea dpcations in and about that could be had at reasonable figures, Milesburg offers a good field for the establishment of menufactories, abundance of room aod water power. Every dellar invested in the cowaty helps our town to a certain extent, If peuple cannot be suited in Beile- fonte perhaps they can find some where else in the county. We want {2 see our entire county grow, and while Bellefinte possesses peculiar advantages over other towns of the Coerciox won't “‘coersh” ia this 19th, century, ns — INsiDE of a year every beer sdloon in Philadelphia will have been turned into Y. M,C. A., Rooms, so fest is reform travelling vader the new city charter, - —_— Tae angel of peace don’t hover over the Democratic factions of Philadelphia very much, sad Pap Randalls sheep fold is” getting dn a very shaky coodition. Unele QRlan- dail had better look atter his fences else distribute the county, we do not overlook soy ad. vaaiages or inducements that other towns have to offer. We can aay that Centre county offers a better field for the iovestment of Capiial than and and let soma one Federal Pap. : Y auy other county in the State, - OxE of eur Rebublican exchanges nature has htted her for the ceutre of avast manufacturiog dietriot. We heave Iron snd Band ininexhsastable quantities, |All these are : gp : {energy and enterprise of difference is the lack of a navy to . { bat to a back up oar demands for redress of | ¢} [ complains thet the present adminis. ore Coal, Fire clay, L mesteae took after fisher. tration is net disposed to the American the interests of ; , : rs ia being developed by the man, the reeson assigned for this in. our i when We very limited extent compared with other sections grievances, As our present inefficient and rotten navy is the reeult of twenty Bee five years of Republican profligacy and plunder it comes with e very bad] grace from the organs of that party to complain of fear. We might as well attempt the destruction of the English Navy with a fieet of canal boats as to pit the navy left by Chad. ler and Robeson against even the fishing smacks and revenue cutters of Canada. About the last thing a Re publicaz editor should kis mouth 2bout is our present navy. sd w—— an organieation backed up by every business man, mechanic, capitalist or public spirited citizen in town. large enough te take in the interests of the entire e An organization with ideas To gather information to information To ascertain | what particular lines of goods can be manufactered here, and to offer in- ducements to manufactusers. There are a thousand ways of making known aod developing our resources. It | wants but the united action ofall per- sons interesied. There are plenty of bright intelligent wide awake men in the county who would make good members and who would doubtless Join such an organization. We may be wrong about the constitution of a Board of Trade, but it certainly is important to have as many men work. {lng for the same object as possible, | and with these workers directed by a {esncral orgunization propecly offi sered | their work must be effective, A] A—— . To the business man and the travel. er we would say don’t shie your hat into the arena and jovite a contest with the Inter Siete Commerce law. The gladiator you want to tackle is the innocent looking Railroad. Does the new law forbid “commutation” tickets 7 no. Does it forbid the issue of mileage books ? no. Does it forbid the issuing of excursion rates ! po. Doss it prohibit ady reduction in passenger or freight rates ! no. Give the law » chance, and don't forget that the railroads of the country are delib- erately waking its provisions obnox~ ious in order raise a popular de- mand for its repeal by ib J0th Con. gree, waly. and statistics in regard our re sources, aud furnish the to the business world, open Tue eogagement of Beatrice Lich and company is cancelled sad that dramatic organization will not be bere to-morrow evening. This is ow ing to bigh railroad rates csused by the interstate commerce reguiations It will be a disappointment to the amusement-loving public and & finan cial loss to Gregg Post.— Daily Nowe. Baily has as usual got things eight. ly mixed. Miss Lieb did not come it is true, but that is a small matrer. The objectionable part of our friends loeal is that he tries to saddle the high ratirond rates on the Interstate com. merce law, Since the railroads seem to be endeavoring to make the law as objectionable as possible, it is well enough for the people to know it, Bection 22 of the Inter State “om- merce act says * That nothing in this act shall apply to * * * * the iwuance mileage excursion or commutation pass. enger tickets. If railroads do not grant these favors it itheir own busi. ness, but the people may as well know that the Interstate commerce act is not responsible for the absence of these courtesies, It would be a geod idea for s yme one about the News estab. lishment 15 post himself on some points before asserting that the Tater. state commerce law is jesponsible for this that and the ober, } Ne | . " Yess a ! Pennsylvauia, is prepared to offer i | wealth for a lot of millionaires and | | bankers who skin the poor and do | in the Philadelphia Times of Satur- | Trade, is endeavoring to secure indus- | ial establi ants in her midst and | : trial establishments i “ | al order of things more than ten os | fifieen years, and the Lord may send | tablishment is capable of being turn- | with | peapie | a Board of Trade, with the busi- | A gentleman said 10 us the other | | day “Tam willing to help boom the | town, bat 1 don’t want to help pile ij then there were the Bellefonte Fenci- bles and the Bellefonte (yellow cater | piller) Dragoons two crack companies with the best citizens of the town en- rolled. Lamb street was our northern nothing fer the borougn.” This is of | limit, Bishop the southern, the Union | course a very weak reason why the town | should net be pushed along. | it should add thousands of dollars to | the bank account of every wealthy | man in own, suppose it should do { this without their doing anything to { help the town ? These money gether- i ers cannot live according to the patur- | for them sooner, they can’t take their and their get away | money with them, legal | representatives will with some of it, perhaps all, in the folowing twenty years. In the mesa others have been accumulating money and among thea our friend who did {not want to help pile up money for A re. those who were already wealthy, spirit of envy can do as much wo tard progress as the grasping skin { hint disposition of a miser. * . * Refusing to help along wour town ‘ | #mply because you will increase the | wealth of your already riok neighbor, | * Lo act as mean as the wealthy man | who lays back and hopes te grow rich- ler through the exertions of those who thave yet their fortunes to make. ’ ! ® * Bellefoate pays her eficient chief of police the munificient sum of 815. per month. must have been {etudying the “penny wise and pound At the Conaetl foolish” system of economy, pipe extending to the Glass Works which was laid {ast year, sod putting lown now pipe. Somebody has blun- | tered. | - - - We don’t have what fice MeOluve lenominates a “clam” but we do have Id & class of people which with propriety { may be called “crabs,” fellows who are ’ N jslways advancing backwards, or wi ! " predict such an advance for the ¢ fortunately the ASN 18 smaail In thers and not They will eminently res few eh 1 do in the next Years Lo stand up in the park as pillars of salt ' : ¢ animated humanity, but who in like towna progress looked back LH wife and ceased to be. ness ideas of that of Shamokin, sad | » - * | our business men in all Mines of trade | as to the volume of business done and the prospects for the futare. instance we have had the most cheer. ing relies. The best index to a man ' | busine is his advertising. his busihess is large he invariably in- creaseshis adve ising and when it bis cxpenses and, Jops off some of bis advertising. At present all the lead. largely. * . - The new park which the county Commissioners are ing graded in the public square betweew, the jail and the Court House, will in a year or two be a little gem, all that will be ueeded to make it wo, is to keep the » A band is one of the things that Bellefoate needs. Of course the poli. ticiaos and caodidates will object to this instanter, bat we mean an inde pendent public spirited baod that after it is once organized and equip. | ped will not bleed candidates, one that will merit and receive the sup- port of the public spirited citigens, a band like that of twenty-eight years Ago when —well, we were going to mention the names of some “of the gentle wen who were members of that old baad, but it would perbaps lead to the discovery of their age. That was a band that a Bellefonte urchin oould follow to Mileshurg in his bare Suppose | time | same time she is taking up the water | We have taken pains to inquire of | In every | When | drops off he feels like cutting down | lag business houses are advertising | street gamio off until the grass grows. ] . | Cemetery on the east ang on the west, | the the creek Cheepside was across but A | stone spring house stond are | now the ruins of the Bush Arcade and the | where the Phoenix planing creak unimportant, where the beautiful mound in mendow mill now (stands, and which always excited in Iodians was still there io all its beauty, hun. our minds thoughts of dead dreds of trout sported io our besnti- of the locomotive was not heard in the land. | ful streams, und the whistle | Stage conches rattled in and out of town with their four and six horses | creating great bustle und excitement: and the citizen got his mail from Ww. the B. { Post office now occupied bry Rankin, as an Insurance «Mee. | ] » » | ¥ | Howeasy itis to rau from brass bands to seldiers and to the ap- le on | pearance of our town twenty cight or thirty years ago. Aunother generation | will likely see even greater changes | ros than we have witnessed | landmark that bas disappeare. has | been replaced by a building of grand | er proportions, we don't call our town a city as some : “ | OF our smaller aod less enterprising | neighbors do, but we are getting there | all the same. ot. ® A year ago between soven and eight thousand people used our Post office, a year hence ten thousand will use it. This is not an over estimate. The increase of population within the borough limits will not be half of the increase outsider “ W - Engineer Ryav who is well posted 00 0 water sepplyvals Swe woah | predicts that the ¢ ogioe at the works will have to be the ran a vd nt, to keep un ti most in next year at perhaps dur uy the pres much being us and now that tl mare, —— A Huse Most the avarchist who | contly exchanged the variegated uni | form of a New York penitentiary for | 4 | the clothes of a private citizen, exhibit. ed his mouth in Philadelphia to an admiring bakers dozen of foul “birds of a feather.” Most ranted, roared, froth- | ed. famed and sent every thi | €8n to perdition in regular socialistic style. He advocated bombs, bullets, for the | disorders and mequalities of Ameri- | can society. The blatherskite forgot and beer as remedies {to tell his admirers where he was | him or where be would likely be found | when the Philadelphia officers want bim. The superabundance of mouth | possessed by Most and his fellows who | are living by agitation, is about the | best safe guard the order loving peo- | ple of some of our cities have, it is like a fog horn constantly Warning them | of danger avd goes off | ension, : : on every oc HR A——s Labor Troubles Settled Puttaverrnia, April 18 <The eXAen- | Bive committen of the brick Maoufuc- | turer's Association snd the commities representing the several loesl assemblies { of their employees held a meeting this afternoon for the purpose of discussing & resolution adopted by the manufac. turers a few days sg» demanding a set- tement of differences between the om- ployers and employees, After a thor- ough discassion the employees virtually agreed 10 the manufacturer's terms, aod a general strike was averted, The men had demanded that the Knights ot Labor be given preference over others, and about 1,600 men had already gone outon a strike. The manufacturers are willing to recognize the men as Knights snd treat thom scoordingly, foot on a hot summer day, over a dusty road and pever tire. To some of us who were urchins then there is a but they otjroted to entering into an Agreement binding thew to show any “rene in the t of hands, tose mon now out will return to work halo of glory about that old band, and i al ones, Every old | Well we are growing, | constautly |} ng Ameri- | social | when the New York police captured | Judge Furst's Dessenting Opinion. | The following is Judge Furst's dissent- | ing opinion from the Associate Judges in the matter of Court in Huntingdon last week, leancrs, DISSENTING OPINION, In the matter of the application of Hen ry Leister to keep an inn or tavern, snd the like petition of Jd. CC, Dwoop in the bo- rough of Huntingdon These sppiications for licences under the law und Lhe evidence iu Louid be granted The Luister House!’ Brunswick the the cnees clearly Hote in They ure bave ail the the Actof As patronized bj without them strangers and travelors visiting this town \ If these hotels were Lo closed MANY persons having the priscipal Hunting ion nr ce and commodious and and "mre hotels the borough of conveniences required by sembly. Both are largely the traveling public, and could not be entertained busi ness si LBS pinse would be compelled beg for lodging st private dwellings or be compelled wo It is an b OLels lesve Lown, indis- putabie fact that these Bre 5n sDso- this place. They wre well full of leants thems ule necessity in kept and eo netantly | travelers. The apg {| Wilhin sil Lhe « fa) the rangers and Ves coma migitions and reqairements law All the provisions of the law granting of licer have reiting 1 the rr 1 with th eases. Tha pe. license have been supported by inners sia the { boon compli no titior {a large number of other petit ing Lhe necessity of these hotels for Py, mmodation of the public Remonstrances hss been gned umber of most worthy y Male and female : The ped carefully the objec. the grants fy Wie graplis L application In their remonsirances flue wii #iale that these hotels are DOCossity no ® { ommaodation of the strangers, they | for the so y " public wever represent that These filed Bud sence to sell liquor Is not ne PEER TY therefore, though SPpplicsnt DY name, are { oral in their nature and they sEninst Ll rem | Sgainst each siren tes, © iaW rather than sgainst the ho. { els. They do iL recognize the fact that the Legislature has determined that i oense shall exist, They ask the court § #il In judgment upon the propriety of aW and not to administer the law selw in the sta ihe 4 {of 1 As pos Bny My n tl vise pie % Lier ite an oe 8 : Gegiared In ipreme Court Hxed Upon Lhis sauject ne rem matrating before the Cay 0 Hing the propriety of wense Inws of this Sisto snd my been often publie bar i rofise Cisions o private citizen 1 bave sa snd five convictions se {iments 3 ten have re- | * nder the sols There sentiment or hstituted nuth If we desire A Cl AW Yin- shor mn here for private | $0 the o writios ¢ ange at inferior ihe aw KW our duty We cannot jurisdiction to an set of Assembly or reverse of the higher court. b nh of in thiscase by wy | brethren on the bent b, who are unlearn 4 r ea In in 1 aply to tf Logis 1p #K the court of | 801 seide th locising which has been done the law If we desire the fundame State ithe v ; we pe opie changed this by te of the 8 constitu. tional amendment submitted to them for | their approval or rejection. We cannoy | have this except in the method pointed out by law Under tha license system it is | ble to have prohibition, Whether | should be granted iv a legislative question | Courts sit to administer the law fairly a i it Is given to them, and not to make or repeal it. Toe law of the land has deter. mined that license shall exist, and has im. posed upon the court the dutg of ascer. iaining the proper instances in which the license shalt be granted, and therefore has given to the court to dec ide upon esch Case a8 it arises in due course of law, The net of deciding is Judicial aad not arbitrary or willful. The discretion vest. ed in the court is therefore a sound Judi. cial discretion and to be rightiul judge. ment it must be exercised in the partion. oblain under done impossi. license | bs on daly « wmaidered ; in other words | be wxercised upon the merits of snch a | mecording wo the rule given by the Act of | assembly. This is the Innguage of the | Bupreme Court as delivered by Mr. Jus. | tee Agnew, Schisudeoker wa, 200. Tas doctrin apa this by Judge ay bei in the bench an i they have Sho Hight to Avr upon the hot yo wand that § - no lioanse is y. Tale opin This is not only ion 1h these eases, hy thay refuse to grant any loonse 10 in this county. How such » sutttion of the be sustained delivered at the | each | ghost regard and confi. | gen. | remonstirate 1 a | the antagonism : nial law of the | In case and upon the facts snd clroum. | kiannes before the court, sfier they have | diction to to | i ———————————— RR determination before hearing to refuse all applications, This is srbitrary and with. OL the sanction of the law, j £) 1s an utter disregard of the law and the rights of the | poopie, The Judges sis to sdminister and {| 90L o make the lnw, Tomy that I will LKrant no license to any one or that I will grant it to all i po to decide judi. e ully on the merits of the case. but to de- wroning beforehand without a8 he wring or ei#e Lo disregard what has been heard. It i# 10 be determined not according 1 law, but eutside of law and it is not =» legal Judgment bul the exerel wroilrary {w l, The di cretion urd is required to exerci-e is a sound legal disere. ton under the law upon the circumelanses of each particular case ss represented, and not upows the propriety of granting licenses It is ity of the court to bhesr and do termine each cad upon ss of ni which nue « thed to want, ine nnodes the 3 with the inw, right Lo jioense ird nnol which ought per one bring WikI0N08 ie evidence, RECerisin Lhe diness of the necessity of the hb tion of t : ’ CAN at 2 ise for the mee the public and t soe that bas fully compelled i# done the sud when (his ni which the 0s proper case and nn lias impr est fuiled [PN use within the pr a the provis- jed with the ao entler- than ense logully exists and the ourt vioisles the law in withholding it The fact that Supreme Court in | Tool’s appesl declared that the exercise of re- in and 1 Oect In i Dis }IARW Ie Is not ent Cen», Ipon ne contrary, whare P ons ol the law have been compe | and the public necessity requires commodation of the hotel for the Isintoent {the right to a ic | strangers and {ravelers, the the discretion of the court cannot be viewed many fase t is cited 1 U8 given rise 0 the exercne Wary discretion a5 AN of an arb y Lhe art ! rity for any Because the iprems it review the exercise of the art, it does not t 4d arbi. L suih oT e lows } iri. may then act iding these casos ro trarily in de It affords greater reason why the court { should faithfully and sscredly ebserve the | Iaw and if ne review can be had of iv discretion. In the cases before us the reason why the is refused fe set forth so that the may be presented Ww the court for if any review is desired or can be I would have prefered thal the ald have been placed upon that the question might be fally I have endeaver. yort time I bave had t enforce it in its true spirit joan sa juesiior | review | obtained fuil resscns © | record a | rn jecting all the sppli- : @ excepl ve or six wi = eve are abbolutely necessary for the Wherever knowiedge ity thi i 1 be ncoommodation of the public iT war shown or the court had 18 RE for thst there was no rosl ICH Chases ontinge 10 re. ® and other reasons I dissent from iagmeant of the majority of this court val # Chevy : | : | i — A — Novel Defensa, | 3 Prrresvre April 15. Tne defense of | the Pan-Handle Railroad men accused | of robbing the company will be mistak. in the majority of cases, the | idea being that with 0 much grease [and grime of the train upon them no | one could swear to their identity when washed, A tailor showed the officers some cloth he was making up for train- men, and as it was proven to have been stolen, the alleged owners of the clothes will be arrested. One trainman was having a suit made of cloth intended for a lndy’s suit. The cost of making was double the value of the cloth. A brakeman was having a suit made of 24 ounce Eoglish worsted goods valued at 875. | an identity i — A A —————ss Prevsaune, April 16°wA prominent tock holder in the South Pann Railroad \ompany was sees and gave s fat contra. 8 report telegraphed from Har. risburg that the project was to be abandon. ad wholy or in part He mid ©: «Ogr plans were somewhat dissrranged by the reorganization of the Reading and the wiping out of the very favorable contract wo had with that company, but we have not you defnitely determined upon our plas for the future. The roed may be built and it muy be abandoned, wholly or in part, H—— A O————i. At one o'clock Thursday morning the barbur tug Corsair, belonging to Brown & Joves, while going down the river to New Orloans in a fog with a pleasare party on board, ran aground opposite the Willow Grove coal landing, five miles above the city, and turned over on her side. There wore ten ladies on board, all of whom were saved exoopt ono Miss Barton, of Algiers, aged 16 years. She clung to the cabin and re. fused to jump, although it was bata Seat 40 shos! watar, and was #
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