davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
Gharred RoEseGesh,

Special to the Herald.
Whitney, Sept 1O.-A fire occurred here
at 4 O'clock this evening, at the livery stable
of Wiley Jones. frame building. Six
horses we're lost before they could be res
cued. The fire is supposed to have originated
from lighted cigar csreessy thrown in the
stable. The building is covered by insur-
ance. The tot,l loss is estimated at $1,000.
Speedy and wise actions by the citizens
prevented it spreading further. This is the
hrst fire that ever occurred in our town.
The weather is very favorable for cotton
picking. and it is being pushed forward with
much rapidity. Forty soven bales were sold
here yesterday. 49,,
Several new brick buildings are now being
filed with new goods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
u,ssi,sippi River question.

st, Louis, Sept. 10.-Governor Phelps has
appointed the following gentlemen as dele
gates for the state at large to the convention
to be held at New Orleans October 18th, for
the purpose of discussing the question Of
opening the Mississippi river and the devel-
opment of the commerce Of the Mississippi
valley: William HYDE, managing editor Of
the Republican,; Joseph MeCullagh, man
aging editors of the Globe. Democrat; j. Il
Cundiff. proprietor of the Times; Carl Dan
enzer, proprietor of the Anger Di Western
A. s. Mitchell, proprietor OF the Standard
Other cities and commercial bodies are also
10 be represented in the convention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11

Chicago, Sept. l0.-The following was
received at headquarters here:
st. Paul, Minnesota, to adJutant general of the
military division Of Missouri and Chicago.
The commanding officer at Fort Keogh
reports Big Rood, and two hundred Sioux
Indians surrendered at that post yesterday.
(Signed) TERINY,
Deputy commander,
The general impression is that the re.
mainder of the Indians being tired of roam
ing about and fighting, will surrender, and
that Sitting Bull will lind himself without
any following.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
A BrntaI Husband.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. lo.--Mrs. Georgia
Lutrix committed suicide yesterday evening
with morphine, because her husband had
been cruel to her. She was the wife Of Hank
Lutrix, noted burly rufdsn in this city, who
had, while under the influence Of liquor, been
beating her.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11

Special to the Herald
Galveston, Sept l0.-At a called meeting
Of the board of health this afternoon a res
olution was adopted, admitting all vessels
from non infected ports south of the 25th
parallel, without the usual twenty days de-
tention at the quarantine station. upon
certificate from the quarantine physician that
they are free from infection.
The Morgan line of steamers between here
and New York are to be Withdrawn.
The indications for tonight are that
storm is imminent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
Thought He Had, but NE Hadn't.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. lO.-A dispatch
from Port Huron, Mich, states thst DR..
John Buchanan, the bogus diploma dealer,
thought to have committed suicide BY
drowning, some weeks ago, was arrested last
night at st. Clair, Mich, and will be brought
back to Philadelphia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
Railroad Wreck.

Bath, n. H., Sept l0.-No trains were
able to pass the scene of last nights accident
on the Boston, Concord Il Montreal railroad,
until this afternoon, The bridge and track
have now, however, been temporarily re-
paired and trains will run regularly.
The cause Of the accident was not
defective brake rod as first reported but
broken hange on one Of tho car wheels. Upon
examination it appears that no limbs were
broken IN the accident as was at FIRST report.
cd and all the passengers are doing we'll. No
one WAS seriously injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
AUTUMN'S ADVENT

ond not have Timed Suit better finds fully Established
in ur New and Elegant CORNER ADDITION which with the Notable
Alterations made Main Building puts possession OF the
crondost Business Emporium in the Southern States
Our Purchases OF Fall Stock in all lines have been much Heavier
chan usual owing greatly increased Facilities for Dposng IN
hr order Of great quantities of goods We shall Expand our Sales
with the growth Of the Country and continue DO he Lion Snare IN
both the Retail Wholesale trade of this section.
We invite Inspection by Ladies and Gentlemen OF Our ran
Offerings the Different Departments devoted respectively to their AZURE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
NEW ORLEANS.

double, IA; treble, 4h@A; hiHher sraues'
70 quet but steady, 16h@k.,
Dry-salt meats easier; quoted; shoulders shoulder
loose, 5 s5@s7Ji packed, ----'iclear rips' -
Bacon scarce but firm; shoulders, 6|;
clear ribs, 8 9O@l0; clear sides, lO1
Hams steady and In good dehana' choioe
sugar cured canvassed, 1l9glsi:, ooa,o
Whiskey quiet; western rectiiled, ] Voglo.
Coaee In good demandi cargoes ordinary
=" Sugar quiet but firm; common to good COM
mon -; fair to fully fair, -; prime
to choice open kettle, lc@h; yellow
c's Mnls Ss,a sv,.tbI doing.
Rice 10 good demandi ordinary to CHOICE
sights counter rate, par; commercial - -
discount; Sterling bank, ASH Consols, 4Sh
gas KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Sept, 10.-Wheat-No. spot,
SCI No. Sspot, 72Mc' !, or,,s
double 5 S0950; triple, 49,; family, -
Wheat dull Snd lower, No 2 red fall, 9OH@n
cash 921a@4 septembcr; o. N@R OCTOBER; wa
az Novemberj 90s@N all the year. ,.,>,,l
Corn lower; 30hC@A cash, Ss 0ctoberi SS'iSh
November; SIX all the year. 90 ~, ,,,a
Oats lower; 29h cash; 2sh octoper, 70 a'i 'ie
yeaI.
whisky steady, 10.
Pork quiet; jobbing, 10 So
Bulk meats lower; car lots Of shoulders,
s 40; clear ribs, s so, clear sides, 3 70. $500.
Bacon easier; quoted: shoulders, loo2oi
ribs, 0 lOa5O; sides, so@lo'
ST.. Louis, Sept. lo.-Hogs active but lower,
Workers. and Baltmorss ,ay s,@s vi sse *,
reeeipta. 4, 400, shipments, $500.
Cattte-export steers, 5 o6@l5, prime shipping,
Liam, fair to good, 4 40@70, light, 00@3oi
grades OF native steers. 8 25@4 10; colorado
| Steers and helfers, 9 bO@3 25i receipts l,oooi
shipments, ---.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
HOME NEWS.
A REDUCED REPUBLICAN MAJORITY.

The Usual Batch Of Grimes and
Casualties-- Carl Schurk and His
Indians - Crop Reports Rolling
in-Polisieal News Tapering
on Beyntou, the swim
NOR, Again Comes Out
Victorious, Etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11

Middlipg uplands ............ go. III 11-l6
Middling orleans .....:...w.,..,,,..I II 1915
ports to Great Britain, 1881; France, OLE;
continent, 9SI; coastwise, -; channel, -;
sales, d, 40; stock, "a ,9iG bales
Wool steady very quiet domestic fleece,
36@4s; pulled, 2O@ioi unwashed, lo@35; Texas,
1sG32.
Hides lrln: moderate trade; wet sailed New
Orleans 80 to 70 lbs, llA@pl2;Texas, selected, 30
50 lbs, llh@l3.
Night - Money, 2@3; exchange, is0h; Gov
ernments quiet but steady; new 5's, l02h;
4Ja's, nos, as, nos; state bon squiet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11

Flour dull. Wheat sctlve, Corn active.
| Pork irm, 10 90. Lard strong, at 8 45.
Spirits turpentine, $685. Rosin, l45. Freights
dull,
NEw YoRK Sept. 10. - Net receipts, s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
FOREIGN.

This week $ circular of the Liverpool Cotton
Brokers' Association Gays; Cotton was quiet
early in the week, On Wednesday the de-
maud increased and there was the same ad-
vance prices, which were firmly maintained
American improved tn demand during tho last
few days, aud fluctuations for low middllng
and upands raised lid. In fea Island bust
ness was moderate an6prices were un changed.
Futures opened quiet, but have declined IRON
l-l6 TO l-33 Of a y my. Since Monday the tone
OF the market has been steadier, and the prices
have gradually hardened. Final rates show
an advance OF from l-32 to Lilo Of a penny.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

telegram from Berlin informs the
State Department that the cases of
American naturalized citizens who have
been arrested in Alsace and Lorraine on
charges Of owing military service have
been decided in accordance with the
claim Of this government. The release
OF We'll has been already reported, and
IL is now announced that in his case. as
well as in the previous one of Genres.
all fines and penalties imposed by the
German Government have been remit
ted.
II is said that r. B. HAYES will have
saved $4,000 Of the $4,000 salary at
the expiration Of the present presideu.
tial term. This accumulation NAV be
more easily understood when il is learn.
ed that on the list of contributors for =
Thanksgiving donation to some beneti.
cisl society. Mrs. Hayes contributed
$l.75. the least on the list.
Hon. Thaddcus Banks, a prominent
member of the Hollidaysbure bar, is
dead at the age of sixty.fve. lie was
son OF Ephraim Banks, formerly Auditor
General, was a member of the legisla.
ture IN 1862 and was widely known and
greatly respected.
The annual message Of Mayor Stok.
ley, OF Philadelphia, shows that the
funded debt Of that city Is sT0,eT0,0il,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

SECOND WEEK or CoURT.-His Honor,
Judge Chss. A. Mayer, and Associate
Judges Franck and Divcn presided over
the Centre county court this week, before
whom the following cases were disposed Of
up TO . O'Clock =. N, yesterday;
John {. Moiz & Co. vs.. Huston &
Roger and James 7. Coburn, executor OF
Samuel Huston, deceased ex.
ecution. Verdict for defendant
John c. Motz & Co. vs.. Huston * Rov.
er and James Z. Coburn, executor OF
Samuel Huston, deceased-attachment exc.
cution. Verdict for defendant.
w. 7. & ii. 7. Lucas vs.. Huston &
Roger and James l.. Coburn, executor OF
Samuel Huston, deCeased-attachment ex-
ecuiion. Verdict for defendant.
jeremiah Tolen and wife VS.. Philip
Tcats-eiectment. Plaintiff being called
failed TO appear, therefore Judgment oi
non suit entered against plaintiff.
jeremiah Tolen and wife VS.. Moses
Strauss and wife-ejectment. Disposed
of In same way as preceding case.
W. ID. Mulhollsnd VS.. Rudolph Mulhol.
land ct tal.-assumpsit. Verdict for plain.
tif in the sum of S3521G.
Moses Thompson ct al. for use of Robert
Hunter VS.. Administrator OF Jane Pom
nington, deceascd--sci. fs sur. mortgage.
Verdict for plaintiff In sum Of S4T3.76
Philip =. Dale vs.. David Houser-slan.
der. Settled by the parties.
Solomon Cans, &c. vs.. s. II. Bennison,
Administrator Of VIM. l.. Holmes-eci. fa.
sur. judgment No. ~, January term, 1876.
Verdict for plaintiff for $396.65.
Commonwealth In rel. heirs Of Jane
Sayres, deceased, VI. Samuel Alley et FL.
debt. Verdict for plaintiff for $2il 81.
Commonwealth in rel. heirs Of Jane
Sayres, vs. John Strunk--debt. Verdict
for plaintiff In sum Of S360.7l.
John Irwin, Jr. for use Of Jacob Gray
vs.. @. +. Herlacher--sci. ia. Settled and
costs paid.
Thos. NJ. Way for use Of George w.
Fisher vs.. Richard w. Singleton, admins.
traitor Of G. l.. Beckwith-sci. ia. Yer.
diet for plaintiff S37.56.
Daniel Rhodes ct nj. VS.. Centre County
Agricultural Society--eiectment Defend.
ant confessed Judgment In favor OF plain.
tn for the land described In the writ, 10
be released upon the payment BY defendan,
OF the sum Of S60l6.ls on the let of Nov.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02
NO. 49,.

ember, 1881, with interest from date and
costs Of suit.
John T. Fowler W. S. Il Prinele, exec
utor Of Benjamin Vaughn, deceased-tre.-
pass. Verdict for plaintiff for s25j lG.
wealth in rel. j. G. S. Goldman
ct al. ys. Frank !. Furey ct al.-debt.
Verdict for plnintifi' for 81 900.
ID. NJ. Lieb's administrator, &c, vs.
II. II. Rothrock-sci. fa. sur. mechanics
lien. By agreement Of parties judgment
is entered IN favor Of plaintiff for sum or
Sll7.&G, with stay Of execution for six
months from November Is, 1880.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

TEACHERS ISsTITUTg- Thirty FOURTH
SEssioS.-The Centre County Teachers'
Institute will assemble in the Court House,
tins place, commencing on Tuesday, Dec.
2s, at o'clock, 4. NJ, and closing Friday
evening, December "a. The day sessions
will be devoted TO Instructions in number
of branches and the best method Of teach.
ing them, TO discussions Of educational
topics and practical questions which pres
ent Themselves to the teacher in his daily
experience in the school room. The even
ing sessions will be devoted to popular
lectures, readings &c. Teachers are re-
quested 10 bring with them specimens Of
scholars work, drawing, paintings, essays,
&c, TO put on exhibition during the ses-
.ior. The following is AN outline Of the
exercises TO take place at the day sessions :
"School Management, "English Ian.
guage' and "Constitution of the United
States, by Prof, r. \. Angel, Allegheny
City, Pa.
"History" and Natural Science" by
D, IA NJ
t,6-,Iat,'' ~ " "''' PI'"e n", h'''', "a,
;,, >, h,. n"u r,'y t'"'A,y Irhc"-
@ S"'''s'''i "!'a-
~ ~, Nr.iort. .p.sc c.-,.
',"' ''In''' D! If'i' :. H. "fafnieyi
r.-, ar o.oh ~, -. h., ...-,-.. III
30 5o,o,.d . ,-ioc -..-.. ..r..-- 80, 49,
following topics
nElocp,ion. = bvJ n Ncyronnr ''''
Oral Instruction, by W. a. Krise.
Examination oi schools at the clos" Of
Z.sc,or ''''' "''' ''''''''' - - -
Practical Education. 90 by II II Harsh.
berger.
j.; nn. t ""'"s, W u" " 'our";lr"as W.. w '"iutnh
son.
The Study Of Arithmetic" by D. +.
H''I.I, nTIt,,..,i...- p-.-....-.., -.
p. Uarr.,er =
"Thc work, worker and reward, bv !.
H. van otm'r.
wo,L -. 49, $50" sti o' 'cHo'a's
"Reviews. bv ID. G.. Kline
Moral Instruction" by Henry Keller
~. go" -I,in,A.,1na nh, % pup.' ~nen '"a''ng
what thev sho,.4 bc. % bv Robot, = Cam.
bridge,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

IT appears now to be an open ques-
tion whether Grant, the National
mendicant, is to be the representative
of the people of New York, or of
Pennsylvania in the Senate of the
United States. 1t is said Conkling
claims him in New York, and Gamer
on holds him in reserve as a candidate
to defeat the election of Grow in
Pennsylvania.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

THE Inquirer, one of the Republi-
can organs of Philadelphia, thinks the
retirement of Mr.. Wallace from the
United States Senate will be n great
loss to the country, and says that the
legislature cannot be too careful in
the selection of his successor. The
following is the handsome compliment
it pays to Mr.. Wallace. 1t is as grace.
ful as it is well deserved:
In the retirement from the national
senate Of Mr.. Wallace. not only Penn
sylvania but the country will suffer a
loss. Mr.. Wallace is a gentleman OF
very great ability, Of prolonged legisla.
tive experience Of unquestionable integ.
rity. Among the really great men of
the present United States Senate, Mr..
Wallace holds avery honorable position,
and in choosing his successor the legis
lature should be careful to select one
who will be altogether worthy and fit TO
hold the place to be made vacant by
Mr. Wallace's retirement from it,"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

The recent improvements made by
Alexander & Bower 10 their law Office
make ii one Of the neatest and cosiest in
town. The paper hanging was done in
first class style by that expert and tasty
mechanic, Mr.. Robert Doak Work Of
this kind entrusted 70 Robert is always
well done, and when you have n job on
hand, give him call.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02
Balance of Parties.

The official result, remarks the
Harrisburg Patriot, Of the popular
vote for President is given as follows a:
Garfield, 4, ,439,415; Hancock, A. 1885,
Ola; Weaver, 305,729 Dow, 9,G44 :;
scattering, 1893. Total vote, 1892.
go. Gariield's plurality over Han
cock, 3,4Ol. A comparison of these
figures with the returns Of 1876 shows
that both parties have increased their
vote but the Republicans in a greater
degree. In 1876 the Democratic vote
was 4,2S5,j90, and the Republican
vote, 4,O33,GGj. The Democratic
majority Of 100000 in 1876 has dis
appeared and the Republicans have
raised their minority to a plurality of
3.i00. While Garfield remains Il mi
nority President by $4,000 votes the
scales are so evenly balanced between
the two parties that on direct vote
for pres ident a change of less than two
thousand in more than 100000 bal
lots would have turned the scale in IA
vor of the Democrats. These figures
show that the Republican party have
little cause 10 cxult over their victory
or to indulge in any illusions over a
long continuance Of power, when n
handful of ballots will turn the scale.
If this resul, shows how precarous
political power is in this country it af.
fords warning of the danger that lies
in n close vote and of the greater ne.
cessity to protect the ballot from inva.
sion and fraud. In 1876 the Repub.
liCans were defeated, but a close vote
gave the temptation and the opportu.
nifty to fraudulently and violently re-
verse the decision Of the people, and
thus produce a crisis that threatened
the peace of the nation. Fortunately
this danger has been averted in the
present contest but tits impressive with
warnings to statesmen and legislators
to provide for the contingencies Of the
future. The electoral system which
was bad in its origin has been per-
vertcd from its design and is rejected
by the common sense of the people.
Hence it has become the immediate
and imperative duty of congress to
inaugurate n change that will be in
harmony with the public demands.
There is time between this and the
next presidential election to remove
the cumbrous and absurd electoral
machinery and substitute simple and
direct vote of the people for president.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

A SERIOUS charge, according to Re-
publican ethics, is made against Ex.
Gov. John +. Hartranft, at present
Collector of Customs ut Philadelphia.
IL seems he neglected or refused to
pay his campaign assessment, and that
is an offence of which n stalwart office
holder cannot with impunity permit
himself to be guilty. The appoint.
ment of the Ex-Governor has never
been confirmed by the Senate of the
United States, and now, rs the time
for the assembling of Congress ap-
proaches, it is asserted that his con.ir.
nation may be defeated. This is a
sad state of affairs. Hartranft has
been in Office so long that rebuff now
would go very hard with him, especi.
ally when all trouble might bave been
saved by stepping into the treasurer's
Office and handing in his mite for cam.
palgn expenses.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

THE first man to welcome General
Garfield to Washington was Col. Rob-
ert Ingersoll, the famous infidvl, and
the first woman was Mrs. Spencer, a
noted woman's rights agitator. Truly,
the /" Christian Statesman starts out
under benign influences.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

MoUAT, under indictment in Phila-
delphia for ballot box stuffing and 9th.
er election deviltries, has absconded
and forfeited his bail. This patriot and
statesman is one of the active men,
bers of the Republican ring that runs
the city. He was representative of
his party in the Chicago Convention,
and at later period of the campaign
figured as a visiting statesman" in
Indiana in the interests of an honest
election.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

THE colored brother will demand
racognitition from the next admins
tration, and it is suggested, that to be
faithful to party obligations, Garfield
must offer nothing less than Il Cabinet
position to some prominent representa-.
tive man of the race.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02
THE vigorous protests of the pulpit

The vigorous protests of the pulpit
and press of New York against the
production of the Passion Play" in
that city have produced their desired
effect. This drama, representing
scenes in the life of Christ, was to
have been put upon the stage under
the direction of one of the leading
theatrical managers who had already
spent quite a considerable sum of
money in its preparation, but in def
erence to public opinion he has wisely
concluded to abandon the project.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

ACCORDING to Simon Cameron, who
ought to know, the treaty of Mentor
did not stipulate for the election of
Grant in 1884. Simon says Garfield
must be his own successor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

WILL the Philadelphia Times sue
ceed in its effort to boost Grant into
the United States Senate? Doubtful.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

ada Leghorn, Malaga, Matanzas, and
Port au Prince, 5000 each. and to the
consul Mt Panama, S400 additional" +"
making Il total of sll 200. To send
n charge d'atdires to Greece $4,000 is
asked and S37 900 is wanted in order
that twenty-five persons may he ap-
pointed to represent the United States
in as many foreign places.
When these estimates of the depart
ments are placed before Congress, an
important duty will rest upon the
members of that body; for it must he
apparent, from the above exhibits of
the demands to be made upon the trea-
sury, that unless they are scrutinzcd
by watchful eyes and rigidly confined
10 proper limits there is likely to be
considerable increase in the cost of
government in the coming year. No
satisfactory reason can be given why
this should occur; and while every
citizen will cheerfully agree that Con-
gress shall provide for all proper and
legitimate expenses without being at
all niggardly, no one will justify reck-
less and unnecessary appropriations
for increased salaries to officials who
now receive ample pay for all the
services they perform, or for any fur
ther extension of Offices.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

PosT- MASTER GENERAL MAYNARD
i o candidate for United States Sena-
tor from Tennessee. The Legislature
Of that State is Democratic by small
majority, but Maynard expects success
BY detection of Democrats secured by
Government patronage. Doubtful
things are somewhat uncertain, and
his programme may be defective in
bnilding his hopes upon the trcachery
OF Southern legislators.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02


THE colored voters of the United
States are preparing to make Il strung
appeal to Gen. Garfield for more
substantial recognition, when he as
sumes the duties of President, than
they have yet received from past
administrations. They will ask. in
behalf of a million and half of voters
of their race, that one of their repre-
sentative men be made a member of
the cabinet, to which they claim they
have right by reason of their mum.
bers. They will present an address to
Mr.. Garfield in which their claims
will be vigorously urged-reminding
him of the fact that without the thirty
thousand colorcd votes cast for him in
the State of New York alone he could
not have been elected President. 1t is
altogether probable, however, that the
colored brethren will not receive bet.
ter treatment from the incoming ad.
ministration than they have from the
present ruling power, and that they
will in the end be obliged to put up
with something considerably below the
dignity of a cabinet appointment.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

GEN. CAMERON has modified the
treaty of Mentor, so as to allow Gen.
Garfield second term, provided his
behavior is such as to warrant the in
dulgence. At the close of the second
term, the Imperial Dynasty is to come
il under Ulysses the First. This is
> very liberal programme on the part
Of Simon, inasmuch as he will scarcely
live to see Grant inaugurated in 1888
Or TO receive his rank as the first Duke
Of Pennsylvania.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

The frat "bob sleds" Of the season ap-
peared upon the streets Of this place yes
tcrday