lye entre + Pi aa 3 F. E. & G. P. BIBLE, Proprictors. IRQUAL AND EXACT JUSTICE TO ALL MEN, OF WHATEVER STATE OR PERSUASION, RELIGIOUS Ok POLITICAL ww deBeras i— TERRS : $1.50 per Annum, in'Adva VOL. BELLEFONTE, PA.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1887. NO. 36 Democrat, The Centre Tormes1.50 per Annumin Advsace Randall's Declaration of War. Mr. RANDALL serves notice on President Cleveland, Mr Carlisle and the democratic party of the Editor. | country, through his mouth piece the Philadelphia Times, that unless | he, Mr, Randall is consulted in the formation of the committee of ways trouble, FRANK E.BIBLE, 1887. Democratic County Commattee. and means there will be Mr. Carlisle is threatened with HY Stitzer, ~EBdward Brown, Jr, «« James Bchofleld, A Weber, «A © Witherite, «A A Frank, DJ Meyer, LU G Herlinger, «otlonry Lehman, oA J Graham, A J Greist, wThomas J. Frazer, Bellefonte > } Ww de- Howard Boro........... Milesburg Boro. Miltheim Boro. Contre Hall Bo feat for the speakership by a com- Mr. his with their republicans, or that the anti-admin. bination of Randall and 1s . : Philipsburg } 34 hd — friends old allies the MH ao Unionville Boro Benner tWh... coms ’ : : Eo tiiean Walk istration fellows will vote with the ae gan Walker, H L Harvey, «Anson V. Doagherty, wewandohin 1 Williams, «vid Brickley, reese Henry Kroba, Frank Bowenox, Hiram Grove, wdosiak C, Rossman, we William BE. Keen, wendivorge W Keister, ~Wiltiam T Halley, Frank EB Wieland, ~Joha Glenn, William Irwin, «William H Gardner, doin Ishizr, | republicans to unseat Mr. Carlisle Ale McClure are not meaningless and College twp... Curtin 'Wp..coone Ferguson twp, BE. P.... do twp, W.P. Gregg twp, 8. Po. do N.P P. P.. These threats cdming trom taken in connection with his assault on Mr. Mills of Texas the policy of the republican contingent in the Haines twp, E do Ww. Half Moou'twp. Harris twp... Howard twp. Huston twp. Liberty twp... Marion twp. next House is pretty well outlined, McClure has already gone back to Penn twp... whip,” and the of the plantation Potter twp, N. “rebel brigadier” will be brought Col. McClure has given timely warning W W Royer, Jacob M Clare, . Into use as occasion requires, Andrew J. Looas, ames Redding, wos Willinmm Woods, we Winn Calderwood, John H Beck, weld J Woodring, sw. Charles McGarvey Spring twp. Taylor twp. Walker twp. Warth twp. to the president of what can be ex- A MeCLAIN. Chairman H, Y, Snraxsn, JAMES Sectstaty. dent needs any further evidence of Mr. Randall's fight the presidents | Re determination to Democratic Stale solic Ii deal For Judge of Supreme Court, J. ROSS THOMPSON, of Erie. State Treasurer, BERNARD J. McGRANN, of Lancaster. Democratic Cou: nty Ticket. form, he should read the of If that sheet does not contain an open dec. organ Saturday last laration of war on the administra- then don’t Mr. Randall's is, two members of the committee and Mr. Mills of Texas mmst not be its chairman. If he don’t get that he will prevent tion, we English ultimatum For Associate Judge. JOHN GROVE Treasurer, JAMES KIMPORT. Sheriff, JOHN NOLL. Register, JOHN A. RUPP. lecorder, G. MORRISON. Commissioners the formulation of the policy of A.J. GRIEST th M. S. FEIDLER, Auditors, H. A. McKEBR. T. F JAMISON. of wavs and means Mr. Carlisle's election as speaker or will vote with the republicans to the Mr. to unseat will consulted ex-speaker ' Randall not be in Ww. we administration, because he is oppesed to it. He cannot be count ed to support measure. His but the a democratic of war his on declaration two outgrowth of Ler'er go Garret years alliance with the republicans -_ THE duty on sugar i She went. s 2} Who pays’ that tax? in congress. He should be treated cents fhy the majority in congress, as: the the } iC per pound. The consumer. of Senate treated democrats Mahone and Riddieberger. As 4 re- pci abeth Junce Grove, That's the name of the next Associate Judge, and he don't “live in Judge Furst's back publican he would be harmless. or ——- A — superanuated, moss Our contemporary the Watehman, whose Joe tolerated by either. nA AI — Jay GouLp is said to have lowed another telegraph line, Jay's ele yard” : 4 : since Furey Iv hoa existence swal- n trical “inards” seem to have. a “hankerin” after telegraph wires and pole Caspmare C . is not in ¢6s ies over his can of Cartin re 4 other townships in the He find ICV. : 5 : : Every family in the land should | the party by Mr formulates it the have free whiskey and tobacco, they | the administration AWC § v EARS tht ’ a i 1d | po 1 tax should y on Revenue Reform in interests the lal sumer, as it undoubtedly will, there raw materials that go into manufac- | be- tures should be taxed. They are |tween that policy and the Alien- wre necessaries and the be i ) i WOO: of yorer and con Sugar, | the I i : : taken off those articles othing lumber and all will be no more resemblance the luxuries of the poor man's life, | tow n platform than there is be. Such is the argument of the Repub- | tween Mr. Meck’s personal views lican and Democratic obstruction. | and his public expressions through his paper. If our neighbor gave | voice to his convictions, he would be found in advance of even the tariff reformers, but the hope of an office makes him sing the song of the ists. --— \ TAe republican party granted the people's land away to railroad corporations years ago and ever the antebellum cry of “the crack | pected from the high tariff element in Pénnsylvania, and if the presi-| ing with "the question of tariff re. | Randall | understand | since have been trying to get them back by resoluting. With one hon- est sweep of the pen a democratic sccretary restores millions of acres to the people. The difference is in the fact that the democracy is honest in what it says while the re- publican is the reverse. v clam. Not since our neighbor tied his political hopes to Uncle Randall's coat tails has there been an honest expression in his paper on the question of tariff revision yet every one knows his views on that subject. They are in accord with the Chicago platform as inter- 45,000 Miners Strike. preted by the president and by. the great mass of the democratic party. The the Le. high region closed operations this This much we give him credit for, Hazieron, Pa, Sept. 10, His personal interests being para- | 15,900 mine employes of mount and his conscience remarka and are determined not to bly flexible he is ever found hang- | €Vening, dis- | return to work until the the of some pap. It's pap he's after efPery time, coat tail operators ing to the shall consent to arbitration or shall yield to their demands. The con ference to-day at Pottsville between | the Joint Committee and tendent Whiting, of the tributor of public ——— A Ir hundred John Rupp don't get twelve be be cause some of Our republic an Co- superin- majority it won't Reading Coal and Iron Company, did not temporaries are not piling up the | result in a settlement, and another | votes. meeting will be held next Wednes- Both sides are confident that —_ — day. The Gazelle believing that “a lie the grievances presented can be well settled truth” story that Mr.Griest said “75 cents a : is rood as the ‘ : Sok to is as goo ; i atisfactorilv. ceps reiterating 1c Sily "te : : . t.3 . bth ey gt ) I'he miners in Shamokin, Colum- bi: the this v and Dauphin districts to day wasenoug a laboring man.” lay was enough for a laboring mar struck number of 30,000 also Every man who knows Mr. Griest evening Witkesharre, Pa, Sept, Interviews had several prominent coal tknows that | | uttered a tl 1c never thought or 1 OQ, wee drt} AY x nave his . uch ling. He pays hi were to-day with {men as much as any man employ- ing the kind of labor he does and Mr. Griest operatiors {in regard to the effect a strike in was | {the Lehigh region would have for years a working man himself | {he Wyoming miners rand if lic a 1} . } o vy s a liberal giver. on All express. he now has anything more | ed the opinion that it was a local or his present wants it is be- | affair with the miners of the Lehigh » was economical and indus- | regi ’ In the Hi s office even the and his Wyoming Valley, trious. record in the commis- | they said, the men had no griey- ! (Fazelle dare | ances, and would continue at their 1oner enemies have to | work. A strike in the Lehigh re. silly stories as b- | gion would have the effect of caus- lished in the Linn street ring organ. | ing the mines in this section to be | worked lay and night in order to If the organ fener- is an insult to the intelligence of the readers of that paper to iry and IO keep up the market supply Cr vd su h JONSENse as that miners in this section were them, ized, then there might be a —— A — | iit ¥ ii Miners interviewed also stated that tl al strike: Ronkrtr Cooke's ¢ ad ill post Of 14 3 aT ere would be no strike dress w still after January 1st, clon PorrsviLie, Pa, Sept. 10.—~The ljourned conference between the emand Committee of the 1888, where he will | be ) : a business. He's just running for D \ Miners sheriff to supply the republicans] i ! : and Laborer’s A maigamated : Asso- ciation and Knights of Labor and | Manager Whiting, of the Philadel are | : ing Coal and Iron held here to-day, It be Howard, found engaged in the livery | with campaign funds, ane —— - Hr ——— WAI——— Tue Engl very little concerned in the: dis ish reading people phia and Re ad us| | ompany, was As p \ . L 3 . | was understood {tO the author SID Of Shakespeare s | sion of certain “literary fellers” at the onclin mn | fehin 14 | 3 | wi y Oi the last conference that Manager plays. Whether Shakespeare WIOLe. 1 ops os y Ma as bd Ki | Whiting had agreed to certain de. IShakespeare or whether Shakes | g | : ' : manas ol the committee subject to peare ever lived is a matter of ins} : en 3 ice of the Receivers difference pe pie it he 2814 i exist ) the English speaking | ry) ’ {O01 the company The pithy | R. Kaerche Bing in litera . | sus nably as thé The name of | : Ii i Receivers and it is understood iC 4 C1 the conference was COC Ana | | so far las George eds whe | the andest t a Jer representative of the that ture after mortal. amicable, i as it progressed. satisfactory every « ositive ; t progressed, satisfactory, A ‘ : { although vidualit cs and cranks can | : | parties are reticent the not’ conclusive 3 discu he hors! il the AS 10 the results, rt Hp i only determinate conclusl the ns A mn . fgiven out the 23 e3.20 being demand for Sasi mmimum FOonceds A number of individual ollirr 1% escnung perhaps sg dr 6 the output of the tvepion have either refused the densand f vivance or faded 10 reply to the ay MGI any as £ rupture in = : anda aii outsiae perators, 11 luding er you want elect a Republican | those who have refused to entertain | the demands of the men, will find { themselves obliged to conform to Div it ever strike the ordinary | the action of the company. Any individual that there is something thing like a general strike is not wrong board of commissioners H——— when the President of a yet regarded as even threatening, bankrupted railroad company trav Suasmoxkin, Pa, Sept. 10.~The els in a $75,000 railroad car. Presi- | miners of the Mineral Mining and dent Corbin of the Reading is just | Railroad Company, the Union Coal now engaged in that pleasant pas: | Company, the Enterprise Coal time. Who pays the fiddler ? | Company and the Excelsior Coal - - " Gov. Braver is for Jack Griest | Company have determined to strike d ‘on Monday unless the coal com. for Commissioner. Of course the | yanigs shall agree to a general ad- Republicans don't like that fact Eom It is The ot. o| opinion but that can't be helped. The | that a strike is inevitable, and 3000 Governor is proud of his medal. ken will be affected in this city. Now don’t how! that little chestnut This strike will not affect the Phil- adelphia and Reading Company. any more. AR en “ — - H 4 Grove could To the Republicans who are smn what he perm shouting “third term” on Mr {ed right; he will think for himself, Griest we would say “306.” He is the man to ¢lect Judge, th | per | ag r : A R to Parade. The G. PHILADELPHIA, September g¢,~ Commander Harper, of the depart. mest of Pennsylvania Grand Army of the Republic has iss for in i ued an order a Grand Army demonstration military parade next Friday. Paragraph seven of the order of 5 the « little comment. It reads the reviewing stand, or Aause no as follows “In passing while be. ing reviewed by Lieutenant Gen- eral Phil. Sherman, none but post Post the commanders will salute. As reviewed colors will be tipped.” be President Cleveland parade will by (General of the line it is claimed by some veter- and Sheridan will be in command ans not Grand Army men, however that the name of President land should have been inserted i that paragraph of the order and that it is a slight at the chief magis- 1 trate in not dojng so. Grand Army n i= men, however, are all of the om the matter and that no sli HILADELPHIA, Sep. ¥ | . mmandact of Department Ci of the Grand Army of the organization, provoked considerable criticism, owing to the to President Cleveland, was explained to-day Col. Stewart, Assistant Adjutant-General Depart. (x. A. R., The order 1 referen 1 . A HOMmas J ment of Pennsylvania, who framed the as issued, reads as order follows : In passing the reviewing stand, or while being’ reviewed by Lieu. tenant General Philip H. Sheridan, : commander | Ors wii Will Grand d ] of Grand anxi us 1c whether they were to be reviews d by General Sheridan, thet | what the order savs, sn't it does, Gen. Sher idan will revic and that's But say- ie the Presi Ww in ing so it doe Ign dent, or, it wasn't so in tended. However, orde tl that part m r tha cre may be no mis onstruction of f the ordar, there has een ji ntary order, including the dent in the salute The supplementary order rea i In pas the reviewing stand i ana ¥ 8 . MUL Ana } {et % te | this case, { and — a —_ Foraker Snubbed. OU, Sept. ni Board of Trade yesterday received answer Cleve. aad to its invitation to him to visit this city on his Western trip, in which he says: “I regret to say that the plans as determined upon will not admit of my stopping at Columbus. The trip is quite a long one, and, as en- gagements for fixed dates at St Louis and Atlanta will necessitate considerable traveling in the short time intervening, Ishall be obliged to pass through a number of places at which I should otherwise surely stop. 1 am, however, fully appre- ciative of the complimentary action + Of your Board, and beg to express COLUMBKS, The An from President # « l i Cleve- | oH in | the Ohio troops.” United States Army, none but post | r {for over an hour and : L mitted, however, " : i issued fron weadquarters a! at { of the Republi ————— my thanks for the courtesy which prompted it.” No reply has been made to Gov- i eérnor Foraker's invitation, and this is regarded as a snub to thatbump- Iti authority tious individual. stated upon very good that when it became known that both the Board Trade and Governor had sent office. held a consultation, which of invitations the Democratic holders was followed by a telegram to Gen- eral Black, suggesting that the pub- lic regarded the Governor's action {in the matter as presumptuous on this part, taken in connection with | the rebel flag episode, and urging that General Black use his influ- (ence to have the President accept { the invitation of the Board of Trade and wholly ignore the Governor, and, in the exact words, “snub the State {temerity in instituting proceedings | Governor of the for his in the Supreme Court against the removal of any flags captured by It is known that with ould Lamont communicated yal } es here, who, it w § 1 ave been successful in { having the Governor “snubbed” by féssion when he was excellent schola I, 4 beautifil’ penman and an honest hard working man he will sicken the republicans in November, - Tamm Jay Gould's Capacious Maw. New York, September g.—It was reported in the stock exchange to- day that Jay Could had boug Ohio teleg nsideration given being in Wester ht the Baltimore and raph lines, the et L$ Union stock { good part onference | . od {the Baltim i if } 8 | f the Western ympany, refused to speak Fy 4 wall Presi. Bw . ient Green, Union ior 4 | Rar representatives « d to the 3 i that was only premature, the th report and the What the fused to speak. | at sale was inevitable bg terms were he ! | Bavrmvore, September 9.—Presi- and LA . a i {Ohio telegraph, in an interview tos : : | dent Bates, of the Baltimore I night, positively denies the rumor { that h system had been Western U He hat no negotiations are pend. the telegrag i nion. O Lhd ial are Likely to so resuit, — ho — - 15a by p ! control of the reba ANS ere | — a —— Candidate. wi NOt a not a candidate jor res ction at the coming Grand Army meeting, and has $0 expressed himself to hundreds of veterans who are urging him to stand for re-election, especially as they that he should General Fairchild says that he cannot afford to devote another year to the duties of the commanderin-chief, which are such as to consume all his time, to the entire exclusion of his private in- terests. He says that he has no idea who will succeed him. —— were anxious be vindicated GEIrTYSHOUG, 13. ~The weather for the la re vo” has
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