davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08
MasOn's SerIous Charges.

TuE GROUNDS oN wuIou ne HAEEs 4
CLAIM ToR ALLEGED REWARDS.
GsorRe Albert Nilsson, who was sen
fenced on May s, 1873. 10y United States
Judge Charles l.. Benedict, Of New York
city, to serve twtlve years in the Al.
bany penitenlisrv on the charge Of
having a ESQ Lill 10 bis possession with
intent to dPfrsud. has been released
alter serving seven years and eight
months, the four years and four months
having been taken off for good conduct
lie has prepared a large mass Of state.
menls and letters for the purpose OF
showing that he was unjustly sentenced
and that his arrest wss the result Of =
conspiracy among secret ,ervioe Gov
ernment officials, who we're apgered at
letter written hy Mason 20 Secretary
Of the Treasurer Bristuw, which accused
the secret service officials with being in
league With the manufacturers OF coun
tyrieit plates and counterfeit bills and
also Tor personally informing II. &.
johnson, commissioner of customs, and
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08

During I'LL the time this neatly con
ceived scheme was being perfected the
majority completely forgot its duty to
the people. Suddenly the majority is
covery that the scheme has failed. IL
finds republican organs OF influence like
the New York Tribune appealing TO il
IN this style Congress has only about
one month left in which TO finish action
On matters of surprising importance
Business throughout the country is
much disturbed millions of working
men and women aud capital amounting
TO thousands OF millions lopk to the
tction Of senators and rePresen tAtives
for relief. Itisimportsnt to realize that
allure to act at this session will Irolong
he uncertainty and consequent stag
nation until next winter, unless the
PRESIDENT should deem it his duty TO
call an extra session" II is now that
ht hllFlll'bh lH'o Hhlti Nht IlHIN1 ntIN -
ing mrjority has worked itself, begins
to app'ar with startling rlAinuess. As
ne Tribune further says, and has often
heen pointed out by the democratic
io ,rnAls This Congress deliberately
d cldcd at the last session, after wear
some discus ssion, that it could not prop
erly attempt to act upon every detail
OF II tariff hill without previ us invest.
suiou by n commission OF experts. II
created such commission, whose work
has now been care ully revised by the
chosen committees Of both House,
The majority in the present Congress
tbruptIy realizes the unpleasant fact
that it will he held responsible by the
waiting and anxious people for the pa..
age OF a tariff bill and that no demo
- s'ic blunder will be made by which
'he republican party may be aided in
future campaigns.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08
The Duty on Sugar.

\ SURPRISING DIVERSITY or OPINION BE.
yELorEp ~ rus DEBATE ~ TuE sCNATE.
WAsurNGToS. February After two
lays debate the amendment to the su.
gar schedule offered 10y Mr.. Morrill, IN
behalf OF the Committee on finance, was
adopted in the senate. The debate de
yeloped a surprising diversity Of opin-
ion upon questions that should be sus.
ceptible Of mathematical demonstration.
Three members OF the Finance Com.
m ttee found it imro..tlc until the
lat hours OF the debate to agree A. to
what would be the equivalent in ndval-
orem terms Of the Morrill, amendment.
It was then virtually conceded that the
amendment would impose duty equiv
alent to Iji per cent. on sugar
Mr.. morrill, had maintained that this
amendment Was equivalent tp an Advs.
loren durv OF about 80 per cent, which
on the basis of the last years imports.
ti0ns, would entail a reduction Of 81.
OO,0OO. Subsequently, he thought, the
reduction would be : OOO OOO. end still
later possibly e 600 90. Nr. Sherman
stuhhornly mninisincd that the adva
loren equivalent would bc y per cent.
support ng this view with elaborate ar
guments. Mr. Aldrich At length demon
-trated that the equivalent would be
Is! per cent, and that the reduction
would amount to only about s. 90 OOO.
Upon this calculation he sought tn
amend the schedule 90 as to effect a re.
duction Of shour { 900 90.
The House bill proposes the same rate
Of duty as Mr. Aldrich's amendment,
and should the House provision eyentu-
ally pass consumers will he benefited to
the extent Of about one.ilih the pres
mt prices OF sugar against one sixteenth
Tor which the Morrill, amendment pro
vides. To this extent, as between the
two propositions, the Morrill, amend
ment discriminatPs in favor Of the
louisiana planters.
No objection was urged in the Senate
to the clause providing Tor the use OF
the poISriscope, for the reason that un.
der the proposed law difference Of
degree in the last would amount to only
I or 5 cents per 100 ounds in the duii
while under Mr.. Shermans rulings.
which were the basis Of The rules when
ever the supreme Courts decided The
use Of the poIariscope illegal, the differ.
ence was 3 ceuts per 100 pound-.-h
I. World.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08

When II came To the burying of Hon
Thos. &. Allen, N. e.. Of Missouri. the
congregational committee fairly rio,ed
IN opportunity. $3.50 for colin and trim
mings, S-23 for sleeping cats and trans
portntion. and an abundant supply of
scaris. glove nni LAt band are am,n..
the !east urjus'Iliabic Of the items bpt
they are materially swelled by liberal
allowances FOR Apoinari. water. ham.
turkeys and sprnR chickens, hotel bills
stfa"bcrries ~ ~ cent. n boz and
mo't'ir,king Of all, Tor one ha, lo.t
from the ear by messenger. $3.5Gp II
was easy 10 swell such a bin to Dcs,lv
e OOOto give a mrrnbsr of Congress "a
fist class funeral"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08

other parties in the Treasury depart.
ment at Washington, that officers of
the secret service were directly in
league with smugglcrs in Canada.
Macon also complains that prom
iscd reward due him for the arrest Of
counterfetcrs has not been paid and he
has retained John Van Noorhis ~ coun.
sci TO prosecute his claim in civil suit
against the Government for the money.
While in the Albany penitentiary Ma
son wrote several letters 10 President
Arthur, in ono OF which he snid:
am the victim of the most bitter
malice for capturing gang OF counter
fcilers in st. Louis, Mo, on the lOlh Of
December, 1874, who were under the
special protection of Government EN-.
ploycs, then in the Treasury depart
men at Washington, y. e. This charge
WAS put up on me by my employer,
Elmer Washhurn, chief of the secret
service. and his confederate in crime
3luiord Wilson, Secretary OF the Treas
ury. to rob me Of letters had in their
handwriting and to get me put out Of
the way, because they knew ! had
found out that rhcY were ia league with
manufacturers Of counterfeit money in
the States of Illinois and Missouri.
refer TO Wilson, Mccarthy. etc.
W. T. Wood, well known IN this city.
was ono Of the witnesses whom Aason
ked 10 be subrhunaed in his de!cn, @.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08
Time TO Close Them.

The Potsville NiHers Journal. a lead.
ing Republican journal of lie section, viii
not be accused OF any partisan or un.
patriotic purposes IN it's opposition to =
continuance oforphans soldiers schools
after the year 1885. at which time il is
contemplated By the existing Law that
they shall he closed. They have psrv, d
= laudable purpose in their operation ;
and, Tor the most part, in carrying out
their plan they have been a great credit
to Pennsylvania, to her school system
and to her gratitude toward her soldiers.
But by 1885 the war will have been
closed twenty years. There can be no
inmate Of these schools who was not
born four years after the close OF the
war and whose orphanAge is therefore
due very remoteIely to It. The bounty
OF our state in THE matter has been eH.
ceptional, and, though II has been
abused, no right minded citizen 10 die
posed TO take exception TO what has
been done nor TO what is contemplated
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08
Appropriation Of $50. .39S, 900.

,,,,. ,-..,., ,,,...r,,.r .,.,. ,,.,.,,,,,
INrEN-E. or rurStNr FISCAL YEAR.
WAsnINGTo>. FEBRUARY The Legs
Iariyc, Executive aud judicial Appro
p-IalIom Till tor the next fiscal year WAS
reported from the subcommittee TO the
fail commute" to-day, sud VIII b" re
ported to the House on Monday. 1t rec
ommends appropriations which sHgre.
gate so 3qs 600. IN increase Of about
$40 900 AS cofnrarcd with the amount
apuopimied last year The recon
mepdations are based uron estimates
s,grcystipg S,I al 90 and the hiiI IN
d.r,il y.,ries ll,,I,. on, former bills. In
copvcr.,i,on TIN. ,,t,tpoou Mr.. Can.
,,r Chairman of the sur, committee.
..;l tho ;,c-o..o -, .,,,n,,, ,,,.,o,.,,
.,.d ,.a,. r,,i,l, dro - ,Lo rocc....,
,rovi,;or tor tho ,rcrcs.ed rcuLer.b,n
o,ro,rr.ss a,t IN ,h. C,c, that ,b.
~, ..s.,,,, - ,b, Io,.. ,,,,rc.sior.,l
.o..,or wh,r. ~ tho L,rl lo,l,,,,e,r,,..
,ro.r,.,o, ,.,.r,J.. f., tho rrc..r,
.ho,,..,..,,n .r..n1, h..,,d ,.d,,co.
-, ..t.-.,.,.... -, ~. 4,
,-.n.-..,.-..,t..., -. -
...--.....i ....,.,,...
.,l.t ,t....t.-. s.. ;,.o-,;,,i ,Lo An
a.. .,,.,,aa:,,,I,r.o .l,oh ull u.L.
,b. clerical dsv e,rhi lou,. in Icre,b
,,.,asd o1 .e,sp O.. si rresen,. "ff.,a
.Gor !, .hsll ho m. d,,v =, tho
head. oI the several executive e.
p,rrmerts, in rb,. interest Of tho null c
sc,v,,c n r,,ui,s NJ III ,le,ks and oib.
,-,-,,
=. 49,. &c. s.,-r,.,.u,. .,.,.
-, -.
',-'..-.....,-..y.-.'-..,N,,,,'.
~ ''''''' - " '"'''' "''''' NV ~
''' '""" ''''' Wv "'''' W ""'' nv
d" '"' ~ '''' P''' T. II '''' "'''
'N''P' 'u"'"S' anu "'''A''u Pu'"c
"",'''l' y '""'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08
"To Wisconsin"

Twenty FIVE Arabs who arrived 81
Castle Garden Thusday on the steamer
Floria, from Palermo. left for New Mex
ico yesterday. where thew intend 10 - {
tie. Among the arrivals on the steam
ship 81. Laurent yesterday was a german
IAN ly consisting Of father, mother snd
tsel, e children. Every one Of them wore
a hadep on which appeared the direc
ton ITO Wisconsin" They intend to
end q home in that state.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08
4 Family IN Distress.

WILKTsB,HET. Pa. Feb. Nome oi
the members of a family named Leonard
who reside on lonely rosd just outside
of this city, having not been seen abnul
the premises for several days. neigh,
hor went there lasi Tuesday and foun 4
the whole family. consisting ri mother
and two children. down with fever
The dead body OF young msu Law in
a corner Of the room. Mrs. Leonard
Eill undoubtedly die. hut the children
may recover. The fever was caused b,
the drinking water. The father Of tn.
family died three weeks ago.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08
A Republican Blunder.

The Republicans who have openly as.
serted that they expect to regain power
through the agency Of democratic blum.
dere have themsslves taken to blunder.
ing in . most unmistskSble way. The
manner in which they have trified with
the tariff is q striking example of tAs
fact. IL undoubtedly was at first the
intention of the republican majority in
congress TO frame an obnoxious tariff
bill and so delay IL that the democrats
would defeat il by flibustering. The
democrats were con6dpnlly relied upon
10 do this and thus aid the msiority TO
make political capital for the re ublican
party. This was to be one OF the demo.
cratic blunders that vas 10 boost the
republican party back into poser. but
unfortunately for the latter IL was not
made.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08
DOINGS At DIXMONT.
A / Erie Physician Tells What lie Has
Seer.


A. INVOLUNTARY INHN1E TOR OVER SIX
YEARs-LErTER, uNNAILED ANp COMM
NiCATIoNs WIN TuE OUTSIDE WORLD cur
oFF-BRUTAL TREATMENT OF PATIENTS.
ETC.
EsiE, Feb. l.-Julious SEWN. q prac.
ttiouer of this city for more than halt
4 century. and al one time Erie's lead
ing physician. makes allegations OF the
most shocking cruelty among the in.
sane inmates OF the asylum at D,XInonr. .
DR.. SEWN returned to Erie few day
ago after sojnurning eigh, years IN the
ssy lum as an insane rAtlept. His dls.
miSsal was brought about by powerful
local influence exerted in his favor, and
he now states that, but for gross dec, p
tion he ought to have been restored TO
his home and friendsseven years ago.
About eight years ago DR.. Sevin's mind
gave way under a sad bereavement, and
he vas committed tn Dr1mont for treat.
ment. lie states that in eighteen
months he had regained bis mental fac
ulties and applied for discharge, but
was told to be sstlsfed where he was.
All his letters addressed to his family
in Erie never went beyond the asylum.
and he says he was submitted 10 the
most bitter indignities. All the pathetic
appeals for restoration were unheeded
aud month after month, and year after
year rolled on without n chance OF es
caps, until some months ago when the
heart of young attendant, named
George HufFrr. was touched by Dr.. Sc
wins pitiful condition and he consented
10 mail the b ,ctor's letters, detailing
the horrors OF bis captivity. The letters
reached his friends here who had begun
10 think his case incurable, and ,hP
President Judge IIon. William II. Gal
braith, interested himself in the matter.
The result was that the doors of DIX.
mont we're thrown open to DR.. SEWN
The old gentleman says one Of his com
psniOns, a young man named Thieb, of
PittsburR, who also recovered. was de.
tnined and brutzlly kicked by a keeper.
He fell insensibIe, anil in falling inhict
ed a terrible gath in his head In few
days he died and the Superintendent,
Of the hospital, DR.. Reed, received
report that Theb had died from a fit OF
epilepsy. Dr. SEWN sl-o declares that
Mr.. Constantine Meinsteil, an accom-
plished scholar, is as sane az any living
man is. The prisoner OF his wifes par
amour, regularly pays Tor the husband
supplies in the asylum. lie was sent to
Dixmont few years ago on the peti
ton of the vile. Over sixty pstienls,'
says DR.. SEWN, who are sane, are con.
fined in DIxmont to day with no hope
Of relief. oh, could mention instances
Of men who are imprisoned victims Of
outrageous plots. What have said ia
not half what | know" DR.. Reed is the
superintendent of the State asy lum, and
SEWN says his infirmiIies prevent him
from exercising proper supervisor, and
he has 10 depend on other doctors.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08

by the law as it stands. But when IL Is
proposed to extend the time Tor closing
these schools to 1890, and to spend 81,
100000 more upon them, there IS
ground for suspicion that private and
not public interests are to be served by
this measure. The superintendent oil
public instruction and OF these schools
reports that by that time there will be
on the rolls OF these schools, without
any further admissions and not count
ing discharges on order l,770 children.
and asks what is TO he done about 1t.
Upon this ground, too, the Grand Army
OF the Republic asks for the extension
of their time OF closing. But tins great
number of inmates at this period only
proves the laxity OF the law Of admis.
slons or the loosencss of It's adminlstra'
ton. II these seventeen hundred
children shall for two years more en-.
joy privileges far beyond those OF the
other children OF the state they will
have had all the advantage due them.
1t would probably tc a good thing II tiHe
state could clothr, feed and educate all
the poor and orphan children within it's
limits, but until It undertakes to do
this it should make no further dIrcrimI
n4tion in behalf OF those OF soldiers who
ded four years after the close Of the
war-LaHrlstsr jn'rli2rer<r.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08
General SCOTS Fathers Mule TO be Raf
fled for.

mule uith an interesting history
will be- rsfIl.d for tonight At a hotel IN
Richmond. :. {. The animal. it j. al.
legged, was At one time owue by Gen.
Scott's father, and did service in the
var Of 1912 II IA not known that he
serycd IN the Mexican war, hut when
the rebellion broke NJ the suimsl wzs
sold at Washington to the Government.
The mule was subsequently, purcbNted
by its present owner, Harmon Cropsy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub.
n,heJ every thursday morning, at BeIlsonte Ceu'er
county, Pc.
TEkhS-Csshiu Ia advance, ce,...........,.. 5l %
II not paid In advsnce,.....,........- 90
A LIYE PAPER-dsvotsd to the interests OF the
whole people.
Payavut. made within three months will be con.
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No paper will ue discontinued until srTeATaEcaArt
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Papers soing Out uf the eounly must be paid for Ia
advance.
Any person procuring us tencA-h subscribers will
be cent copy free Ui charge,
Our extensive circulation uAkes this paper zn un'
u.uAlly reiabs anu profitable medium TOT suvertisng
We nave the most ample la,ili,ics t"t jon MOkh
and are prepared to priut all kiuds OF buoks TrAc'
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anrat .tyle and At the lowest rOssihle rates,
All advertisements less term than three month";
20 esnt- per line Tor the hrst three insertions, and
cents a line for each additional Insertion special
aotices one-hali muts
Editorial notices 10 cents per line
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liberal discount is made 20 persons Advertising tl
the quarter, hall year, or year, as follows;
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08

CoNGREsToS.L funerals, the public
expense attending them and the orgies
Of committees which accompany them,
have hecome tuhjrc, Of general scan.
dAl. The last published report Of the
clerk OF the House shows = shameful
waste Of money on these occasions and
the purchase as the government ex
pense Of clsss OF articles which indi
cate that the funeral. 90 far e the visit
ing statesman contributed TO 1t, uss =
spree. John @. Thompson drew aud
spent for incidsntals on the Garfield
congressional funeral train ts,245,4l /;
the expenses OF the funeral Of the late
lion. ]. q. Smith amounted to only
t2sl, ,9S Of the late Hon. M.P o'Con
nor to tTl0. but this 10 accounted foFb
the fact that no conge.siunsl commit
Tee accompanied the Femsius home.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08

just here several more horns Of the
dilemma present themselves to the nor
yous and excited majority. Il there
time left for the passage Of tariff bill
briore the present Congress Roes ou, Of
existence The hill now before the
house was revised in committee with
the intention OF making IL meet organ.
lied democratic opposition. This It has
tailed to do, hut now that IL has be
come necessary TO pass the measure
many republican members find that II
IL in many respects not entirely salts.
factory TO them and their constituen.
cies. Amendments have been pouring
in upon the speaker in perfect stresm',
~ each section is taken up, 30 that the
rroeress thus Mr made has teen cIas
,eraiingly slow and the chances Of tn"
final passage Of the bill are dai y grow
ing less. Then. again, in the beginning
IL was not considered sharp party policy
by the rel ublicans TO settle the tariff
question at this session of congress. II
the responsibility for keeping IL open
could have been placed upon the dem
ocrats IL was fondly hoped that the
question could be advantseeously used
by the republicans in the next rresi.
Dental canvass. II the bill is passed
nov and the whole matter set al rest,
at least for . time. what are the repub
licsns TO do for camraign materials In
lss4f Psrty without issu's IN 20
I,icsl campaign is like ship without
sails 10 = storm. Il is plain that the
majority in congress has through an
effort 81 too sharp practice over
reached itself and gotten In fix, In
escaping from which much III uity
will without doubt be encountered.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08
Garfield vs. Washington.

At the last Presidential election the
Republican party solccted as its candi.
date ono who went very far in favor Of
"ceutrllizslioE. He expressed hi.
JOY that power Rravitatcd more and
more toward the national capital. 4
member Of the cabinet in 1850, EpeaL
ing OF our government, in an address
which was circulated by the Republican
orFeuIz,tIon, saId
Il mus, not be forgotten that this
government ls no lour-r lh" unI1c
mu, ,hiurty % W.. ia ia" eHTlN day Of
thrferui.lic The hucolrcag Of Americz
J. over. They are the inter
rsis uf ne rly hiy millions of people,
rprrad over an lmmru-c surface, with
occupations oi endless variety Hnd gre c,i
magnitude. producing inicr"-u 80 push
Iug, powerful, and "a constantly sppcrI
uI To- the government. rlphtfuiIy or
wfung'uilV, that the requirements o.
/ siat"-nau-hir, demanded In thi- age ar.
tar DIN rent from those Whlch suihccd
a century ago.
To show how far recent admini,,ra-
tlons have drncd from the position.
held 10y the patriots who formed the
I Conuirution, 1t will only be ncccr,ar,
to refer 10 the warnings uttered b.,
/ Washington in bis iare~cl address. ],
/ IL remarkable not only for i,s wisdom
and foresight, but from the fact that b.
aptly de-crihcs the condition into which
Wc have been drawn by the inference OF
/ destructive currents:
The spirit Of cnc-oschment tends Ia
consolidate the powers of al the De
! partmenis IN one, and thus to create.
whe,"ytr the form Of government. a
! real desp"tItm. 4 lu.t ctllmAtc of that
! love of power and pronenrss to abuse 1t
! which predominAics in the human heart
o.. sufficient to satisfy us oi the truth oi
/ hi- IosiiInn. The Necessity of recIprn
cal checks in the pIercise OF political
roser. by dividing and distributing il
Z tnlodItietcut drposItorIps, and coustItut
ing each the guardian oithr Iru' lir veal
sr,inst INVASION hy the Others. has been
"yfrccd hy experiments, ancient and
[ modern some Of them in our country
sud under our own eyes. To preserve
| lLcm must Toe Be necessary as to insii
/ iute them.
The words uttered by Washington and
General Gar field respectfully show the
difference between the policy now most
favored by the Republican party and
that advocated hy the patriots OF the
Revolution. --Hoy8ao Scymonr IN y. 4
! RrIGr.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08
dish HnIlSE
" Isl;

fQTpeoFls are always oz the iock' ut for
III IAE hsHces C. inrrea - tls8i uafnfngs. ana to
III Ikllttime tseeanBv arelghy those Wbo Do net
- anpnats their ujaaituidties wulaim in
psYsFff. We tfsf Eteat rhatcF q uasle
zaensy. We wshf many men. ~nH4rH hCys aBd EfEis
70 uefk fH right sn their esh e iss- Any uus
css % tho vafk ugnfaaiv fnsa The hrst start. The
husincsa ui pa lhsn ten tiases ordinary WAk9a
kxpensve oui ii fafnimhed FIVE. ~ 81 who suesasa
ssila make aassasy gmgadly. Nea devote ysuF
~heie time % the wofk. ~ niy yvnr sf@Te ulUenfs
tuii nfsssnsteH and al thai = atcr ani TIRE. Ad-
dfsss aFtRsss 3 Ce, rottlaad Macs. aG.ly
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08


SrRrRlsiSG SUPPRESSION OF THg uSios
IRoS AND STEEL cohrASf.
'hI'Aoo. rf"fuAry 81 DC "'"'' VI
'ne = mon iron an" 9te"' company "'re
''"'ed ''''nS' "h' 'h'e''hg '' '"e w
''''"'' - 'a'''' 'o' 'ue'""'' '"' W"
mean, -,
P''''''
=. ;,
C,~.l-J so,n hon - ',1,,.w'-,
90, oon - 80 -. (;
Bank $4,000, Russell Sage. SIC 500, Sec
"nd National Bank OF Boston, $l2.5OO,
Union National Bank oi Ne" York,
$4,000, total $l oo6,sOD.
/ CLEVELAND, -. February The failure
Of the Union Iron and Steel Company at
/ ChicagO has created "A profound sensA
tion here. Mcssfs. A. i. d Amasa stone
and other Cleveland capitalists owned
probably t"o.thrds of the stock, and
the greater part Of the sum owed for
ore il due 10 companies having theI
headquarters here. ltwas known tha,
/ rh" company wss distressed, but its fai,-
"" was unexpected even by the stock
holders, who first heard Of it through
the Associated Pre-. dispstches. 4
prominent banker -ald TO day that there
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08
WArITED!

Two reliable men 70 solicit orlrfs tot our Nurssfy
Stock In this and adjoining saatss, salaft Ne
sill give = months trisl iaHd adsanfe msnes 50 the
piss utent HHd gnod say Addrrss. q. q IatASE 4
% The Chase Natseftes rhiisasii hia, Pc Ksscle.s
stampl 5p-St