davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11

Russia plainly means to thwart the ambitious
designs of Austria in the Balka an principalties
The Cars officers it is reported, are rapidly
crossing into Bulgaria, evidently to use their
influence among tho followers of Prince Alex
ander to check Austria's eastward advance. 1t
il doubtful if they can really awaken effectual
opposition, for Austria, backed up by an al
Nance with Germany and Italy, is not to be
stopped by Russian interference, which GER
tainly has been anticipated. The action of the
Cossack in this matter, however, makes the
situation in the East more strained, and sug-
eests dark possibilities. And yet, in face OF 1t
AL, France, Russia's only possible ally, cannot
ace that in weakening herself by wild colonial
ton schemes III various parts OF the world she
Ia playing directly into the hands of Bismarck
md the other statesmen who have formed the
Triple Alliance.
In dismissing from further consideration the
case of Greene, the Thirteenth-st. liquor
seller. the Board of Excise should not suppose
for moment that they have heard the last
of the matter. Mr. Whitney, of the Society
for the Prevention of Crime, declares that it
Is not the liquor-sellsr whom he is moving
against now, but higher game. He says
If indeed they did not know, that Greene has
been convicted of felony and is therefore not
O proper person to receive license. These
facts apparently cannot be disputed, and if
they cannot be disproved, certainly moro
fragrant case is made out against the Excise
Board than against Greene. The situation is
not q pleasant one for the Commissioners even
now, and it promises to be- still moro disa-
greeable for them before the Mayor and the
Society for the Prevention of Crime get
through with it.
The official utterances of the Democratic
factions of this city are all for harmony, but
the talk of their leaders in private shows that
there Is no sincerity in these professions.
Tammany men declare they will be satisfied
only with equal representation with the County
Democracy in the Buffalo Convention the
County Democrats stOutly assert that MIR.
Kelly's followers must attend the Irregular
primaries which their organization will control
In each election district. Indeed. the leaders
on both sides are seemingly coming around to
the views of the Hon. "Tim +" Campbell. who
announces. In effect, that all the apparent efforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11

A paragraph 10 being extensively circulated which
conveys tho intelligence that full booded negro
in Logan County. Ark, is gradually becoming
white" The Democratic party may well pray that
this piece OF news is true for it has repeatedly been
assured that t uld hope to blot out 1t dlsgraceul
record when the Ethiopian changed his skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
Hoadly and How-l-vish-I-hadn'trun both begin

It Is stated that aJudge not that ye be not
judged" is rendered in tho Afghan Testament. DO
not do justice lest justice be done you" 1t would
to be in order therefore, to inquire who 1t was
that surrepttiously circulated copies of the Afghan
Testament among the jurors In the Frank James
Casa
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11
One Of the Rotten Borough Senatorial
Districts.

Take another case Of the gross in.
equality Of the present apportionment,
made under the census Of 1870. Della
ware lthis) county, as shown by the
last census, had population Of ST.
lO2; Luzerne county by the same
authority, had 1906 Of a popula.
tion within its borders. Now Della.
ware county possesses one senator, and
Luzcrne, with n constituency Of rs, ,9G4
more than Delaware, has but one sena.
tor 50 that our senator, Mr. Cooper,
,cith constituency of orer 10000 per.
sans icss han one haJ Of Nr. Core's.
get possesses the same rigifs, priUiicgcs
and prerogatices 'Oith NJ. Core. That
is gross inequality, and it is but one
OF the many gross inequalities Of the
apportionment Of 1874.
We have purposely cited our own
country because it has been claimed
that if our so.called Representative
are snart enough 10 secure such great
advantages, Delaware countains have
no reason to complain. But the thing
il Il cheat nevertheless, and when it
was consummatcd it was known to be
such, and was done dc-igncdly for a
specific purpose. Delaware county
does not posses full quota entitling
her to a separate senator, but she was
given one by the powers that then cx-
listed, and it remains a significant fact
worth pondcrng over that the same
powers who made this county a scpa.
rate senatorial district, hare ercr since
taken good care that ,re stouid a. far
~ thy couId prernnt, hare M oher
representative than Nr. Copper. And
in return for these and similar fayors
our senator has served hi- MASTER well
and truly, and verify he hath his re-
ward.-Dsl1uare 10. EscDrd, Ind. RcD.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11

of tho ITumes act are wellknown !;
their opposition is spread upon the
official records of the state, and these
same jobbers, failing in their efforts to
defeat the IIumes bill, are now shame.
lessly and unscrupulously endeavoring
to thwart and circumvent the provisions
of this most wise and benedcent meas.
ure. This, then, we repeat is the issue;
the only rallying cry of sturdy, honest
citizens must be: Defeat the candidate
of the jobbers,"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11
:, ,''s.s...: ga. :: Candidate Niles Speech.

Mr.. Niles in the course Of his remarks
says: "Why not accept the enevitablc
and adjourn, and let the people pass
upon the differences existing between
the two houscs?n Mr.. Niles does him
self no creditby uttcring such silly stuff
IA this. lIo ought to know that the
people cannot pas upon the matter un
I'll the fall Of next year and ho ought
to.know, further, that he condemns him
self and his fellow obstructionists when
he undertakes to say "lIas the House
any right to insist upon the Senate nc.
cepting its views Of the situation ~ The
obvious reply to this ia the counter
query: Has the Senate any right TO in
sist upon the House accepting its views
Of the situation, especially when the
Senate has absolutely refused to make
the slightest effort in the direction OF
an accommodation, when, by so doing
it could easily have either enacted sat
Hiactory apportioument or have put the
House 20 clearly in the wrong that all Of
the advantages of the aquabble would
have accrued to the Republicans
At the conclusion Of his remarks. Mr.
Niles, in the way Of making demand
for adjournment, declares that the Dem
ocrats say ia substance and effect. "No
we will not accept any proposition sub.
mitted by you neither viii we adjourn
but propose to continue in session until!
our constitutional term Of Office shall
have ended, unlcs. you reccde from your
position" But in saying this Mr. Niles
ignores the facts Of the case. The Dem
ocrats have again and again submitted
compromise propositions to the Kspub
cans, but only T. have them refused
with contumciy, and no one is better
aware Of this fact shan Representative
Niles, who has done himself no credit
and his party no service by his deliver
ancc on Monday. Philadelphia T,ly.
rIrt, Ind. Eepublcan.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11
The Truth of the Debt Reduction.

A musty campaign document has been
dragged out from n mass of similar par
tisan rubbish and put once more into
requisition, in order to show the great
merit Of the Republican party Of Penn
sylvania, in reducing the State debt
from thirty seven million dollars in 1867
to less than twenty million dollars in
1881. In this familiar document the
usual care is taken TO make no mention
Of the fact that the sinking fund pro.
vide for the redemption Of the debt and
other methods to prevent its increase
were chiefly due to Mr. Buckalew and
his Democratic associates IN the Lcgis
laturc. Nor is mention made Of the
other fact that the work % debt iqui-
datlon in the State was actually begun
before the Republicans obtained control
Of It's administration As to the amount
of the State debt liquidation since 1851
it would not be hard to show that with
wiser and more economical admiuisira
ton the reduction would have been far
greater II there is nythinr in the
government OF Pennsylvania over which
either party can boast it il certainly not
in the management OF the State
finances. Philadelphia Ro-oyi.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11

to the ground. a delegation sent
Congress from Pennsylvania upon a
fraudulent apportionment that has ex
pirod, and upon a deliberate violation
of the Constitution of tho State and the
laws of the United States, must itself be
fraudulent. The Legislature Of Penn.
sylvania is imperlling the title Of the
State to representation in Congress by
its foolish and revolutionary course
Yet Governor Pattison is denounced by
angry and narrow.minded partisnns for
calling an extra session Of the Legisla
ture to secure to the people aud the State
of Pennsylvania the equal representa-
ton to which both are entitled.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11
About PrOrogucInE the Legislature.

Whenever the two Houses formally
declare that they cannot agree on a
time for adjournment, or fix different
DAYS for adjournment, il will be the
province OF the Governor to prorogue
the Legislature for period not exceed
ing four months. The question Of ad
'ouTnment, then has been before the
Governor, and he could, Of course, do
nothing 10 close or rortac, the session.
Bu, some interruptions pariisAns have
euicayoTcd 10 create the impression
that the Governor is responsible for the
useless length Of this extra session.
when the Governor called the extra
session be paid the Legislature tho com
plimeut OF assuming that !, was as an
Iious a himself that tho rights OF rep.
rcscutatjou should hc maintained and
that the mandates Of the Constitution
should be enforced. lie had also rca.
son to believe that the solemn duty en-
joined upon tho Legislature would be
promptly performed, with as small an
expense as possible to the public trea.
sury But II the Governor erred in his
favorable ,siimate Of tho character Of
tho legislature he made no mistake IN
regard to the Performance OF his own
duty. When he couvokei the Logis
laiurc in extra session he could not an
ticipatc that it would deliberately dis
obey tho injunction Of the Constitution
and not know when TO adjourn. PialI.
NL--l.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11
Cooper Rcpudiaicd

The indcroudcut Republican eHcou.
tive committee Of Delaware county 70.
organized at Media on Wednesday
Chairman William RhoAds presided.
The following resolution, offered by
Thomas M. Speakmau. was unanimously
adopted
That, knowing thoroughly as We do
from his long residence among u.s.
Thomas Y. Cooper and the means &C.
customed to be resorled ia by him 10
support Of his own candidacy for office,
as we'll as bis course In the legislature
in persistent misrepresentation OF his
constituents on all reformAtory ques
tions, we feel bound to declare TO our
fellow republicans throughout the com
monwealth that his selection as chair
man Of the state central committee after
the professions Of reform that have been
made and Notwithstanding the defeat OF
last year under his leadership, was an
inexcusable blunder, shame to the
party and direct insult to the indie
pendents who are seeking TO restore II
to public confidence, and discourage the
hope OF harmony which we had begun
to cherish -
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11

and reason.
For these reasons we do most earnest
ly protest against the action of the
senate and ask that this, our protest,
may be placed upon its journal.
The foregoing Unassigned by w. Henry
Sutton, w. NJ. Nelson, Alexander Pat.
ton, Jeremiah S. Hess, Eckley b. Coke,
II. j. Ilumes, VIM. A. Wallace, S. C..
Wagner, John d. Biddis, j. II. Ross
Edward II. Shearer, G. A. Vandcgrift,
irr VIM w. Hart, John G. Hall, James
Gay Gordon, S. p. Wolverton, Charles
f. King.-Patrioi.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11

THE New York Tines. accepted as the
leading organ of the Republican party
in the North, is little heavy on Harry
White of this State. II says:
"Much protection has made some Of
our Pennsylvania brethren mad. Gen.
Harry White has been at Washington
collecting 'mass OF statistics, which
he will digest into speech fAvoring
taxation for protection and the whar.
ton Baker plan Of public robbery for
private gain. lie viii urge that this
plan be sanctioned in the Republican
platform next year. Ifoeneral White
wants to make Republican defeat Ger.
tain this Is a good way 10 go to work"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11
The Treasury Ring.
THE INDEPENDENTS DECLARE AGAINST THE
ICEBERS.

THE IHDEfhNpENIS pL'|N"A A"N''a' III"
IohbEKS.
7, isor;ao,, ,ho,,ho I,aooo,dor,s
ill no, e,I into firoi, hobslro n tho
-, r. pi. ,rh.r,,,o,.; r.o-,
-, .....F a., ~, ,,,,..u
- ~. -. -,
-. =, -, ',-.,-..-. ..,,:I,.,
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:" '''''
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e'''' " ''' = : ,'''' ''', -
P'o'eN ~ mo' ' '''''' "'''''" y" - ''
"'"' " o''' -, -, "'' i'''', -. w, %
:. t's'''' " "'' " - y - -" W
~" nus 0"N va 80. =,
We
"u' "uO '0"'' - '"'' car ''.',' '"s
'''''','''e -
>,
f'' -" -. - ''
"o .''-- ''''''''' Wv" ',"e
" 80
''"'' 'oo''o' u '''' ~ - %, - '''''
r'0,,'' .r ''''' ,l,e "ne'''' - 'u'', fl,1
~ - - 49,, ~ 80 ,.'"'' ;: -
-. ar,t.
oe -, -. -,
royabro % tho S;nl,;r, r,ra hail ~
Good sfoo ooo .,ob ann sbolI bo carried
o,o,,-. r a.. c,.,.; r,.a
orho -, -, c. r.a.5,,-,. nil.
.bou, ,h,, =, ,r,,., ~ 1900 or,,,
H. of o..- aa.-o.-;z..a - ~.
s;nLin, F,,d % 6ts Sos - wo. d;.,r;
b,,ed anon, ,re,tv barLy ,bror,bor,
H. .,o,o 81 c,..Lo n.. -,
,bo .,.,,r,,. o,.o. a,,:..,, r,,z5 os
s,no ooo uo. o.r.;oj - ,ba .,.o,,, 81,
tho si,ki,, Fu,d bu, tbis s,r,Irs
a,,;z., - .le sss 10 t,a..,l
- cor,,;, b,,Lors ,b-or,bou, ,bos,.,o
=, sroh ,o-r,s ~ ,bo ST. T-oa.n,o.
oo,Id .dy,r,a,oo,sIv nat. r,,,, .i,1i,-
o,;n,oro., ronov ooor,,r,, 70 ,hos,o,.
,sliL,, an me- o,Isr hind dl G,,.n,y,r, of,ll
.,,,. 49,. -.,,su., ;,,.-<., 90. d, ,,,...,u.3.-.
.,.,. - III .t:..z.-t.. ....E,. -
-. -,
- III NIL, ,.
-. -. -. - :, sa
-sp ooor, ,-,--. a. e,-,..-
ri 1;-.-!,7...l
- ,ha s,o,o ,bns oa,ro,a,;ra tho onor.
,o,. ..,,u,oes4 -ee sse "a - tho bands
oe u.;,.,o honLs and h.okors w;,hor,
~...,.;,.au. -;.,a;r. ;.,.-a.., ,o.Lo
80 80 az. ,aa Ja..i,o a. .,.;.
!.ia a. - ..ia.,I
-. ,,n.,....-,;--f,,-
=. - 80 '''0o''s V Wv
81" N'"s '"' .o,' "''''''"e''' 'o'" -
ing 'eei''a'' u '"' ''A'o 3'ense'' Au'
u''o' ue"eiA He'no" A"' treasurer
i,a','' IIi, o'e"sel lu'Le : p,opoa.''on .
:, -t Il -.-.,-.---0f.,'-
- :,
., - 80 ~ "
~ 0PP'''N '"o o'.o'' -A'' "A'iy a.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11

IL the 3lj,js9 Republicans who voted
for James 4. Beaver, and the 1913
Republicans who voted for John Stewart
making 3j9,332 in all, are entitled to
seventeen representatives, surely the
1885, .79l Democrats Who voted for Robert
+. Paitison ought 10 be entitled to
eleven representatives. So John Stewart
thought when he offered bill TO give
the Democrats ! | districts, and in sup.
port Of IL on May 2Qlh. he said, 81 be.
lieve II is not only the true policy Of the
Republican party, but / believe il is our
duty as senators to fashion an appor.
tionment which will be acceptable 10
both branches Of the legislature and
will become law Mr..
President, whatever the vote, the re.
sponsibility will not rest with me.
believe IL 10 be fair, am willing to ao-
oeet it and do what can 70 secure lie
ultimate passage, and ifmy political assO.
ciates reject Il, let t1e Tesponsitihly rel ppss
hca, % meet he public ia explanation Qf T."
The Democrats offered 10 take the
Stewart bill. SteWari's political asso.
cistes" rejected IL. In bis own language
let them take the responsibility and
meet the public in explanation Of it,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT Is pub
shed every Thursday morning, at Bellefono, Centre
county, Pc.
ThhMs-Cash in advance III %
II not paid In adyAnoc......".......... 90
LIVE PAPER-devoted to the interests Of the
whole people.
Payments made within throe months will be con.
sidered In advance.
No paper will DO discontinued until arrcaragosArs
paid except At option Of publishers.
Papers going out OF tho county must bo paid for In
advance.
Any person procuring us tcncash Subscribers will
sent copy free uf charge.
Our extensive circulation makes this paper an nm
sually reliable aud proh table medium turauyortsing
We have the most ample facilities for jon WORK
aud prepared 20 print all kinds Of Books Tracts
Programmes, Posters Commercial printing, sc, in ht
finest style and at the lowest possible rates.
All Advertisements for lees term than three months
20 per line for the first three insertions and
cents a line for each additional insertion. Special
notices une-half more.
Editorial notices Is cents per line.
LocAL NoriCES IN local columns, 10 ccutsr per line.
liberal discount s made to persons advertising BY
the quarter, half year, or year, as iullows;
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11
A Protest Of Senators.
THE uLTIMATuNITEs AND TuE PERTINENT
MANNER IN WHICH THEIR oBsrRuC-
TIoN PoLICV Is TREATED.

weekly session began. The magnates
OF the caucus looked refreshed and
after the indulgence OF a clean shave at
the states expense, quite clipper and
rosy for anything that might be com
municatcd from the house calling for
the customary display Of obstruction
tactics. BERTHE Adams occupied his
familiar place and had on new cut.
away. There was noticeable absence
of the buttonhole bouquet. Freed from
the pressing demands Of the Towanda
bar and with a ready fund OF story rela
tive to partridge shooting expeditions
in the last three weeks over the wilds
and on the mountain sides Of sullivan,
Senator Davies found time TO give the
senate OF Pennsylvania the weight OF
his presence once more. It's but justice
to say that the calm expression OF the
eye and peaceful, sleepy curves Of the
mouth were not injured by the hunting
trip over Sullivan. And the McCracken
with tho trained smile Of an African
missionary bcamcd placidly upon the
galleries from his perch, but his crook
edly arranged necktje spoiled the effect
OF an otherwise well proportioned
chrome. Mr.. Mcknight was no, pres
ent. His ailvery voice, heard only on
occasions of an ave and nay call, has
been missed for weeks. Immediately
after the reading Of the journal Senator
Wallace rose TO n question Of priyile,c
and offered tho annexed rrotcst which
was placed upon record.
.u.-u.- .,,......-.. .-..,.
\ i"o' uu' O ''' senate oe'ns pres
"'' "'''r'' ''o''' -, ''''' '"' ',''r y
'''' ''s'.o' "''' ~ '"e'' ''"'7 aH" H'.
+" Jus ~ P'o'.'t'"E "''' '"' Puo'''
80 ''D"
80 ~ ''J,'''' ." ''''
-, -.
>. - f'-t-..-.,.' - -, -
-.
.a;.-,u.:. .-.-.,;.., -.-...,
sir,iIor od;o,rnr,o,,. f.,n, T,.-l.z
until rr;j,,. o,d e.o,, rid. ,a,I
rno.Ja, ho,,..,t,o,-.a...,;,- -.
h,.;oo., uo 10 s,,.r,i.. -,
-:-i..;.. ..-.,,. -,
,ors n ,boir cops,i,,or,. ND, -.
re,,-d of ,ho cor,;,, ~ ;,,.r.,r-.o
,ba, shoyId cvist botvcop tho ,o,.,o
and Tho bo,,o os ro,,-oso,,,,;ro.
We do most solemnlv pro,e., spcb
ao,;or r,,,;,.u-.. g. :, l.s....a.
orderlv processo, or eovorrr,o,,
Itisa a,grant peelec, os onr dy,y -
tr,ns,c, Tho ,pbl,c lps,ross c,r vb;ob
,ve ,ve-o oory.,od
II clo.os tho mouth of ,boso cbo.or
70 seats in tho son,to and do,io. ro,,o.
sart.,;o, r. ,bo.o ,bo s0ro,,od ,ho,,
-, .,.--....-.
..---,
a,.,.,... ,---,,
-nooah
:. ..-,:,- --.----..-
80 .a.s..-- - -. " - - o'
70 onror,ionuon,. nro,o,,. oo,,r.a..
lao and ;,sis,. 80, ,ho -. -. =,
r.r,v ,i.o;,li,o
r,.h.,,.
-. -. .........- = '''''''
,-.l.-----,,--1...l.
,..,.. - 4 ,.' 80 - =, '''','.' " 'ow
' : -" '"' 'e.'"'' ""' ''a
-. '''o '''''' VI - - ''e"'''
'
~ 'e'e,'e' '"g P'eceuen'' oi more
wa" o"e "unu''u ""' my years
= J,ora'u u'@'' 'no '"','e 'eiegS''oh
"C'' '"V ''"'' :" .no 'oA' co" g'ess'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11
List Of Jurors.

The iolIo~inR trayerfe juror, have
been drawn, summoned ard returned
for the Fpcc;al adjourned court 10 he
held in BeIlcloDte on ID" / Monday Of
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11
House.

Mr.. Amerman offered the following
WurRtts, >undry resolutions during
the past three weeks requesting the ap.
pointmcnt Of conference committee.
by the senate to act with similar con
ference committees on the part Of the
house in congressional and legislative
apportjonmcHt have been passed ty The
house and have been mcssared TO the
senate, and the house is no, informed Of
any action that haz been taken hy the
senate upon the same therefore,
El-ilf, That thi, house most earn.
esiIy and respectfully requests the sen
ate to take action upon these several
requests, to the end that a conference
Of the two houses may be bad upon the
subject Of congressional and legislative
arPortionmenis, IN order that the peo
pie may be secured in their constitu
tional rights.
After discussion. in which Mr.. Nc
Namara appealed in vain to the Repub.
leans to make It unanimous. the rcso-
luton was adopted by vote Of so 10 b.
Mr.. llasson read in place a bill Tor
the partial payment Of the employees OF
the legislature for services during the
extra session.
There were seventy four absentees
The house adjourned until Monday.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11
Mr.. Pcndlcton : Strength.

r..t,.-. r.,....
-, -,
.,.,..'... - p.-,....,,'-
tf,.ca, -. -. p-.u....
and ,gbo h,s boon ovor ,t, .,o,,o- ,.,-
,,,, or,bo Stat. H.. ,,,a. o.rar.l
Observation-Disclosures. ,.o r..
.,.,.-a-,,..., r
=. r...-r.,.-. p...,I..... -, -.
or.- c,-., .u.u,t,.. - 49,. ,...:.,..-.
.,d ,r.,,iI ,,.-or--. -.
,,,Lo..,,,,. rt;.h ua,rl 49,
,...,, ,..t.. l..-,. 49,, ~
election, ,ro,ri follow o.. ,-s..- ~,
co,r., ,.--..-.... C..----...J
SurrosE Congress, remarks the Phila.
Hari, had increased the ratio Of popu
laton for n Representative as WAS first
proposed, and thus hsd reduced the
number of members from Pcnnsylvania
from twenty seven TO twcnty.six. instead
Of increasing il to twenty eight. How.
then. could there have been Rerrefen.
tativca in Congress from Penp.,lvania
without a new apporiionment Could
,uor,y.s;, ,,or,bor. b.vo ,,ko, ,hoir
seats. and in that case what one would
have retired ? Could this have been
determined by drawing lots, pulling
straws. or any like method Of elimipa
tion7 Itis plain that tho whole dole.
cation wouId have boon n.do ;l,o,,I
and invalid for wan, of an .rnor,;or
man, j., ,ccord,pco yi,b Tho Cor.,;,,;
,ior oC po,r.vty.,ia .,d ho L. =,
Co.,,... :, H.. ,hi. -. H..
,ion oo,r1 no, bovo Loor admitted -
scats for want ofsn an,or,;opmo,t Tho
ouo.,;o, ,ri.o. vbo,ber , l.,ror doIona.
tion "a, bo ,dr,;,,od % cont. r;,ha,,
tho an,or,ionmont which tho c,os,i,,.
ton and lava mako rocossorv Don,
svlvania has ro,ro.o,,.,,or IN concro..
on tho condi,io, ,b.,,bo s,.,o oou,,,;o.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11

Geo barley prrEu TO-.
J A Woodward. iiuuafi.
J GROVE, Jr., Gr'ss.
VIM y Leailsfs. Curtin,
Z 4 sirQulstiHH BITE
AdolglI J9sb. EslI lDfr.
i fsrsuDn. rAllpamfs.
VIM Hutton, EgsH
Cyrus is1fH Gregg.
lzaas Esish, FprHs.
Andres DTrgs Potter.
J1s Cedar iie''sfsHtr.
Nm & Rankin IafInhafn
" n riilips, IiaIHrs.
Thua Cray. HHif 'It.u.
v iItrlsinau. -Hs sU..a
J 4 -tmrT LiI.fIt.
David Euffsll, Jfa.