TERMS : $1.50 per Annum, in Adva ¥ UEQUAL AND EXACT JUSTICE TO ALL MEN, OF WHATEVER STATE OR PERSUASION, RELIGIOUS OR POLITICAL dif otens F. E. & G. P. BIBLE, Proprietors. —————— A VA —— ————— 21 * voLY. NO. - BELLEFONTE. PA.. THURSDAY. MAY 2%. 1887. Interstate Commerne. Condensed Telegrams ———— The Centre democrat, Sermabl 50 per Annumin Advance In | | will pole, honest, fearless and faithful, | gush and praise for everyone, was the Senator Dill the Government find a most capable and efficient offi- cer, and his appointment will give re- newed courage to Democrats all over the state who wear their colors on The Freedom of the Press. { order of the hour Wasmingron, May 23. —Before the | toomplete set of peunsvivania Mr. | the presentation and Mr, Gealisia one o} Law revent with a Speaker Boyer was np J | The Savanoah Typographical Ua- The Saturdsy balf-boliday was general lion in considering the Boycott of the New York Sun passed resolutions de i Re. | complied with st New York. Washington Arctie interstate commerce commission 0 - | : ‘ |day Mr. William A. Brown, in be. half of the Chicago and Alon railros | ports, Picker of Tioga, muking Henry Pierbock, of member of the Greely expedition Editor - FRANK E BIBLE, 1887. Demaoorete County Commiaitiee, HY Btitzer, Edward Brown, Je, James Schofield, Howard Boro... wah Weber Milosburg Boeo..... wowed GC Witherite, Milthein Boro. ..oooivirind A A Frank, Centre Hall Boron J Meyer, A Ist W __..CG Herlinger, Philipsburg t 3 W......Heory Lehsiay, 8 MM W.......AJ Graham, Unionville Boro AJ Greist, Benner twp. Thomas J Boggs twp, N 8 do w do EP. Burnside twp... NW Bellefonte > 8 W, f wow i i f i Frazer, «Anson VY. Dongherty wdolins I Wi Haus, we David Brickley, wilenry Krebs, “Frank B.owenox, Hiram Grove, Josiah C. Rossman, William E. Keen, Jeorge W Keister, William T Malley, Frunk BE Wieland wodohn Glan, enone William Irwin, waves William H Gardner, John Ishinr, Curtin twp... Ferguson twp, EB. Po... do twp W.P Gregg twp, 8, P.... do N Halnes'vwp, E. P. de wW.P. Half Moon EWP. cnres Libotsy twp... Marion twp... Wm H Kreamor, Potter twp, A Voreman, do 8.P. «WW W Royer, Rushtwp, 8. P...convvivannndttod M Clare, do N. Poipnsnnd ohn B, Hows, wen ADdrew J. Lucas, wvdatnes Reddiog, eve W Him Woods, eves Wins Calderwood, «John H Beck, 5 J Woodring, weCharies McGarvey, JAMES A MoCL ATR ! Jastronan Poon ‘twp.. H, Y. 8nivamm, Secretary. f gout, — Ka Boe LixcoLx refused to vit J. G. B., at his Bar Harbor ri sidence. Robert can see farther into the Blaine millstone than some fellows with greater powers of perception. Blaine another attack o wants a respectable teil to his Presi- | dential kite, the name of Lincoln would fill the bill. - Tue Geazelte says Bellefonte wants 8 “business boomerang” A boomer- ang is about as dangerous as & shot gun that goes of at both ends wad if he 5 was Raid what wheausen Fiaed tal tutes nine teaths of | Wh sve jusl going on 8 swale wo ify ang was ke would doubt)ess pray that our progressive village might not be struck with the deadly missile. —-— To Hon. Jue. A. Weodwa our representatives belongs great credit for his efforts da behalf of the State College appropriation. Ee has been an active and earnest friend of hat institution end has labored ia see son and eut for its welare, That in stitution will soon take the foremost position mong colleges of its class in the United States as indeed it should. President Atherton .can now rest on his oars after years of effort Lo secure the necesskry appropristion for-meed- ed repaics. $15000 will be ex- pended in the next two years ou the balidings. rd, ave of imm— Tux Huagsrines employed in the Conpelsville coke regions, and who have been on a strike for some time, | on Friday of last week became very riotous, visited the ovens iz a number of places drove sway the men whe were st work and demolished every- thiog within their seach. These mes were originally brought over to this country to supply the places of other strikers. They are new more trouble some and expensive than apy set of men the coke manufacturers have ever bad, aud because of their entire disregard of law and dense ignorance of {our maovers and costome they sre 6 very daogerous class of peo- ple. a———— —— Estroe O'Brien can accomplish no good fur Ireland by bis present war through Canada, and is not only es- dangoriag bis own life but bas already sacrificed the life of ome man, and several have been dangerously wound el. The man who flsunts u red flag in the face of » mad bull must take the consequences of his folly. Inflam- ing the angry passions of the Caos diane will neither right the wrongs of Ireland ror immortalize Mr, O'Brien. | A common tense thing for the Irish editor to do would b: to come to the United States, where he will receive a warm sud enthusiastic reception at the hands of his fallow country men . demned and censured. rights. i claring that the privilege of the press | [to a free and full expression of opi- principal and not as a cloak under ion upon all matters of daily concern | should be unquestioned and untram- | ’ | heartie inthusiastis endorse- |'meled, and that any attempt of labor | beartiest and most inthusiastiz endorse | {organizations to interfere with the | ment in our county, had anlawfuily vi business or any newspaper for the ex- | very emphatic in his expression of | COMPANY had unlawiuity given prefer i is pri , hi i iootive is [ence and advantage to the Chicago lercise of this privilege should be con. [approval and while his adjective Is g Ro, | The press is the greatest friend that | Among the Democratic leaders of the | the laboring man has, and as arule it is | C0UOty, dhe sentiment is unsvimously | oat-spoken in condemning the aggres- sions of capital and monopoly on his To attempt to abridge its | freedom, gu ranteed ender the Coun {stitution of the United States and of every state in the union, is to strike down a friend, always faithful and devoted to his best interests. The press of this country cannot be true to its great mission if it attempts t) to endorse every action of organized or unorgavized labor any more than it could be true to labor by taking sides with its evemies. If it fails to | { condemn the outrages and tyranoy of | labor organizations its usefulness is at | an end aod it simply becomes a pan. | derer to the lawless element of society. The Boycott isa weapon ss danger | [ous to those who handle it as to those { who are to be punished by it. And | when used against a newspaper it is {bound to fail. So-called labor lead. | ers who live on the hard earniogs of | | the men who toil daily to win their | { bread, are very sensitive 10 newspa- | per crit iciem and their first resort is to | Boycott the offensive paper. Wheu | {labor orgemizations violate the rights | | of individesls or corporations, they {should be condemned just as severely [as corporotioos or individuals who { violate the rights of labor. Uaorgan. } ! : i 3 |the population of this country, and | their interests are {identical with those | of their organized brothers, The mau ! | who toils in the mines, in tl {orin the factories can lay no more | claima to she bovorable title of laborer | | than can the man who works in the store, om the farm, or in an office. Labor is not confined to that of the hand. The reporter, the editor, the mioister, the lawyer, the physician, and a bundred others are laborers, who | toil might and day with hand and | 1 shops, rights of all and any attempt to | asserts the right of the press to give | “full expression of opinion upoa all | | matters of daily comcern” un’ -anmel- | ed and waquestioned by any labor or | organization. In the freedom of the press, of speech of schools aad the | right to worship God according te the | dictates of ones conscience is wo be found the secret of American liberty, | any abridgement of these rights either by labor, eapitol or legislative enact | President Cleveland has appointed | Hou. A. H. Dill, of Union county, U. | 8. Marshall for the Eastern district of | Penveylvania. This appointment will | give to the rural democracy unbound: | ed satiafaction. No other name men- tioned eould have ereated such favor | able comment, Senator Dill is one | of the few Democrats of the State not | tdentified with factions, snd who has mot been serking office for his owa personal aggrandizement. He bas | and he has been honured with the par- | ty nomination, jor governor, the greatest tribute to bis personal a aud endsoger either his own life por that of others, «© Pia audits veh (Ye av acid meg 5 brais and whose claims to the name | ®formation and the new agent does | “Isborer” cannot be disputed, The | 2° Want to fool away his press speaks out fearlessly for the | abridge this freedom to write and | publish is sn attack on the liberty of | . . press. The Typographical Union of | #houlder his bat on the side of his Savansah boldly and emphatically | | march from one end of the Dominion shoulder there is danger of a flying brick bat. The most «fective way beld office ic ds true but always at a ®lsbiooship to ours would soon ley eaerifice of his en personal interests, O04 O'Brien, od | cen company, filed charges against the Pennsylvania railroad compa iy for third | Interstate commerce act. the which to serve the enemy. The appointment mcets with the section of the vivlation of the He charged J thaall Ho Gov. Curtin is | specifically that Peonsylvania Burlington and Quincy railroad com | poy in the interchange of passengers at Chicago, aud denied to the Chicago aud Alton reasonable facilities for the not the most elegant it is most forcible. in favor of the appointment. The President in the last two ap- pointments of any importance made in this state seems 10 have recognized the fact that there were Democrats in Pennsylvania outside of Philadel- phia. Mr. Randall's man has been knocked out and the representative of roosterism and Raodallism can now [railroad company, similar get down to legitimate business if he | against the New York Central aud Hudson River company, The commission, afier bearing his statement, entered an order for the companies against which the com- plaints are made to appear and make interchange of passenger traffic. This is alleged to be the result of an un- ‘awful combination on the part of the coerce the public. Mr. Brown also filed, in behalf of has any. railroad 0. AIO — I'r gradually begins to leak out that the instroctors deputed to familarize the new mail agents with their duties are in the habit of making things as | unpleasant for the new men as possible and to give them as little insight into the business as they can without exciting suspicion of bad faith. This bus been the case on several routes in this section of the state and as the new men are all Democrats sod the oid meo and iastructors Republicsus, it looks like a conspiracy to drive Demo- crats from the service. As Gow. | Curtin is still poteotial with the ad. | the suspension of section 4, save only ministration he might call the atten. | 8% 0 exceptional shipments in cases tion of the proper ruthorities to the | matter. The men at the head of the | service are Republicans snd a few answer in ten days. Statements were also filed in behalf Rock railroad companies in answer to the complaints made againet them, by the Barton stock car company. The commission has received a com- Chicago, Island and Pacific munication from the Mississippi rail- ed to secure speedy transit. The pro- good bounces in that direction might | sons: remedy the evil. To the young fellows | ““First— Because a permanent sus- ptsion of the section referred to would emssculate the law to such an extent a8 to render it almost nugatory keep your eyes open and if your | instractor attempts to play you any | tricks, bounce him and report the case {and thereby defeat the purpose of to the bead of the department and if that won't do your friends will carry | it to the fountain head. This species | terrorism and tyranny must be broken Congress, of this section would, in our opinion, be un great relief to the small interior up end the fellows who are engaged | towns of the country and people who in it may take warning, they are known and will be shown up. They are paid by the new men for every | day's instruction and the government expects that they will give theproper | away from the tradejoentres. This in our opinion. is the class standing in need of protection against the unjust and oftentimes oppressive exactions of | railroad corporations.” The city time and | council of Central City, money fur sothiog. mei ——— Evrror O'Brien is “marching | through” Canada with a chip on his | peasion of the fourth section of the i ! : head and a real genuine Irish pipe in his mouth, occasionally some “blasted binglishman” or indignaet orangeman shies a brick at the head of the man with the chip but only as & matter of divertisement. Corporal something-or- other after the war marched through some parts of Europe with the American flying and then through the South, but he could not create a seoss- tion ia either place and berely ex. cited comment. Inthe south people looked ut each other wisely and tap- ped their foreheads with their fingers, meaning that the cor poral’s centre of intellectunl gravity was a little beyond | ment, was put upon a footing to pass its base. Editor O'Brien ls mentally | the house by a nest ruse of the wily well balasced and could doubtless | Cooper. The objection of the house to the bill was that its school appropria tion foroed the six month's misimam term, and as the house had passed a bill looking to this result, which was defontod in the senate, it would not submit to the proposition as a rider to the sppropeiation bill. Te get over this Me. Cooper moved a reconsiders- tion of the vote by which the six months bill was defosted, and it was passed, thas committing the house by its own vote to withdraw (ts objection to the appropriation bill, The senatorial apportionment bill was defeated In the senate by a voto of [10 yous 10 11 mags, ference ARR cio SS CfRgelld MINA | yyonry ait irepale 8 ne h an abundant supply.’ and he bapitol building Ss RE le EARN a Ty good the losses, if any, incurred in charging less for a longer than for a shorter haul over the rails. SL ——— A AI S—— Adjourned Finally. : Hammasscno, May 19.—The closing were characterized by a great rush of business a.d an all night session, About 4 o'clock this moraing the legis. lative conference committee on the wholesale liquor license bill came to an agreement and the bill was passed final- The general appropriation bill, threatened to bloek sn adjourn to the other, but every time a child or a fool sees the ehip on the editorial for the patriotic Canadian who takes offense at the Irish editor and his chip wold be wo ask bim to take a drink at every salon when be is out. Onondian whiskey if it bears any ap ——_. oo Fripren wants teu Foe » % { eupying the chair. engraved, Peonsylvania and other companies (0 | the Chicago, Rock Island sand Pacific | charges | of the Chicago and Alton and the | road commission protesting agaiost | where the samo is manifestly demand- | testis based upou the following rea. | vSBecond—Because the enforcement | live along the lines of railroads sod | Nebraska, | | bas sent in a protest against any sus. | | act, which would, they say, continue the existing evil of compelling the | | people of interior localities to make | hours of the legislative session, as usual | lm He was salen piven a handsome ivory gavel, appropriately Bpesnker Smith was the ree cipient of u magnificent slaving siiver tea set and a di Mr { dress, which was neatly re The ified ’ i that he had signed the bill for mon u- ner and break fast table i+ pie i to, 1 Bervice, Sehaatterly ms the ad- | governor nol both bodies | | ments to mark the position of regiments | | at Gettysburg, In the senate John €. | | £3 BB, Belheimer were nomi- | | Grady and J, tem. The eleg- | Grady . 30) + The oath was adminis- | | nated for speaker pro tion resulted as follows: | Selheimer, 15. { tered by Judge Williams. At 12 o'clock the legislature aijourn. { od sine die, The legisig‘ure which closed its labors at noon to-day passed 349 bills, 106 of which originated in the senate and 243 | i ' in the house, The governor has signed bills leaving 283 bills yet to ba acted upon { by the executive within the vextthirty up till to-day 58 and vetoed days, - Testimonial to Gladstone, yw 10 22 ~The (Gladstone New ex, May testimon- Ww. American sdmirers ial to Hon. which his will present was shown yesterday for the first time at { Tiffany's, Itis 8 massive and solid { square piece of sterling silver, three feet in height and twenty-two inches in | width, surmounted by a bust of the The f greal sistesman, f Americans of Gladstone's appreciation o great work for Ireland is symbolized by a graceful spangled band an | female figure wearing & star left | Irish harp, while the right is thrown robe and having in the i around the base of the bust placing on it a mass of shamrock leaves. The cen tre of the heavy + juare pedestal on | which the bust rests contains in black {letters the words “Home Rule,” with the Roman fasces and scales of Justice. Around this is « laurel wreath of victory Vil testimonial pre- 1 and the inscription which reads, “V } liam Ewart Gladstone, sented by his American admirers.” On the back of the piece is the date of the presentation, 1887, below which is a border composed of alteroate stars {and shamroocks., The lower border of | the front of the piece shows the lamp of learning and the word “Sapientia,” snd the Hawarden ax Over the lamp is the coat of of { Christ Church College, Oxford, with the { “Double First" the ornament, commemorate the success of Gladstone in both classics and mathematios, The | cost of Lhe testimonial is $3,200, and it | grouped with it is arms in to | will be sent to England in two weeks { for presentation, — oo — Two Reporters Killed. Puiaourrmia, May 22.7. Ray | Shepherd, aged 26 years, a reporter of the Record, and Eleaser lsascs aged 20 | years, ofthe Press, were struck and kill- od by the Congressional Limited Express [train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, {4 {85 © 8 1 was appointed to-day an Inspector of Cus toms at New York The Japan, slosnmer Gaelic, from arrived st San Francisco finesse on bosrd, two of whom | pox Yale Pilcher Rapids, bas declined the offer of an en Hutchinson, of Cedar | kagement with the Chicago, ss his rels | Uves are opposed 10 his entering profess { ional baseball The Supremes Bours of Tilinois delivered pinion affirming the tite of the Puli- man Palsce Car Company io the land on which the town of Pullman is situsted. The Key West (Fls.) Board of Helith ¢ Saturday officially announced the Sppear- ance of a case of yellow fever —a carpen ler who bas been keeping a resturant there for a month past Ex-Mayor Albert Palmer, of Boston. He was one of the of Massachusetis sd few equals in the lied of pneumonia, most widely kmsown Democrats and Siale sr an orsicr, On Thursdsy night at Palestine, Texas, Thomas O'Donnell, a bar-keeper, was shot and killed by City Marshal Rogers while resisting arrest for beating bis fstherdsn aw, Frank Lafayon, an oid man p whips three De ¥ ve whites and Negroes were i a at New Castle with fron - five Wo Ww ssult with intent to k ten lashes esch | larceny, and a ism Norris, ¢ “od, convicted of as i, stood one bour it he pillory Jerks county farmers are hurrying ther wheat to market 10 avail themselves { the good prices offering. Isreal Long, of Long swamp townshiy Berks county, mysteriously disappeared from his bome on the 6th inst, Misses Sophia Stover and Bolla Hinkle recently walked from New Britian, Buck: tw Philsdelphis, s distance of twenty-five miles, in eight hours Frank Zabel, who shot snd kiiled hie brother in Reading a year ago, snd was ad- judged insave si bis trial, wag yesterday county, iberated from jail, havi: g been pro- nounced cured Michael Hammund, & oon Delaware and Hudson Railrosd. wast run do tor kb » over and killed by cars nesr Wilkesbarre while warning a woman and child i ne isnger f wife i Jacob and s hildren, « D le Norristown Eh 4 s were arrested and mmitied The family i ir the father and mother spending for that the children ¢ i tH o jail live N ranc fith, irink all Jus di earn or Six be those of British during the Revolutionary war, were unearthed at West Bethlehem by workmen engaged in SXCAVALIOns preparatory 10 erecting & new building. Harry Horne, & boy of South Bethlehem bas been committed 10 jail on the charge of involuntary manslaughter, Peter Shif- fert fell down there on Friday night while drunk and broke his neck, and at the time Horne was teasing him, John Wilkelm, of Womelsdorf, Berks county, has employed counsel to recover for him the hotel property at Womelsdor! which be sold to the Equitable Beneficial Association for $6000, taking the amount in policies on which be never reslized a cent, skeletons, Fuppr iH] who died “4 pris ners r 4] which left Now York at 3:15 yesterday afternoon, while they were attempting [to reach the platform at the station at Germantown Junction. One of them stambled and fell in tryiog to get off the track, and the other, who was just behind him, fell on top of the prostrate man, and then the train was upon them. Thomas B. Bion, a Times re- porter, who had been with Shepherd and lsaacs, gaioed the platform in safoly. The three reporters had bron detail- (od to visit the State Fair Grounds to write up the picaic given to school children, by a Chestnut street clothing firm, The locality of the accident is dangerous place, and the railroad eom- county friends who have been put into au overwhelmingly Republican con- gresional district. Little. Clinton deserved a better fate, but she can live on hope and Twill be but a few years onl will a ther apportion one likely to be. made by » . Tr % se = Fath Srxixerizip, Tenn., May 20, While the Rev, T. 8. Duncan, a Methodist min. ister, was lecturing on prohibition here yesterday we cartridges were exploded under the building, esusing considerabie damage and much alarm among those in the audience. The ground was torn up for distance around and the glam in the windows shattered: The Ninth Pennsylvania Reservey have seleced Rock Point for their rean- ion on the 28th of July it being a oen- tral place for the gathering of members from Pittsburg, Meadville, New Castle, Darlington, Beaver Falls, Now Brighton Rochester and many other sarrounding places, : Savanxan, May 22.—A fire broke out the glory of the past. | then Clinton oan be | 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers