davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-24
rs. GOuere6. Grfte sieuus.
Der Sampf ilbtr Gle SIsttsnbiG i'm 5aufr. -
5prtftFuns Der EdrifeebGttr. Die 2ungGn'
ieaebcHs Sia i'm %enate unter SGrat6Hng

teadrH.Sia i'm SENATE unter Strat6ung.
gBaiBtngton, 80. gprtl. - Sm 9 E.
nate tuuroe etH Bsrtdt bes Staatsietretdrs
uOrgslegt iiber ben Serbrau9 unb bic @r'
3Euguug bon @etratbe Huo Baumrpo1a tn
fremben 2du6eru.
BenoletOu leBte etue 9eufidrtft Der 9e'
isbgebung uon Sbto Dor, in nelber um Ben
ftontruug Der gr-arte8sgsfaugeneu gebeteu
ptro.
Die Bin ibsr SPrnaltuug bes Satut'
RarterSalIs Rauals in RtdtGau tpUr6e uou
&OHger burdgepettiGt.
Die Seuatsbtu ii5er @uti9dSiguua Der
Corporation fatholtid1er Brteffar oou Wargz
lamb rpurbe aHf unbefttmu1te Belt ueridobtu,
neil bns Saus 0te Sad]e on oae @ertht fir
4uipriide erpteIeu bat.
Der SenQt berbeiierte bauu oas 8eIeb &C.
gen Sroftfreoel auf Regierungs s-2dnbersieu.
Beds SeriIh, Die Bin Dor ben Seuat gu
brtugeH, tpeIae uerfiigt, 36ae nit $apisr'
geIb 3u 3abIeH, mtBtaug.
lin ubr nuroe bte BID 3ur SetdmpfIug
Der 2ungsnisud1e GnfgenontnteH; 6te pom
Sauie beretts augenommeue Bin pRroe an
SteIle Der SsuatsbtQ geIe5t.
WCBbsrion n1etnte, ote Dor etntgeu SSo'
den berbretteten uIarntrsu6eu 8ertate ieteu
iibertrtebsn. Die eurOpaii4eH Regteruugen
bsuubten ttsiss @eIdret iiber Stebieu4eu
unb Ertdtnen uur, nm bte &Oufurren3 uu'
ieres SGstihes ab3unsbreu. Brau ote euro
pder germ tbeueres Eletib efea, 10 ioG: man
tbnen 6ls Serguitgeu gOuueu.
8ef iprad ebeufaus 8egeu bic Blu, sbenio
Cote.
8tliame BON &sntudp befarpOrtete bie'
Ielbe. @r matnte, peuu Die gaUgsnieute
uetter nm ftf >, baum tGuue Elm RattOs
ualeS llugIiid eu.
Der Sanat :s ft Um uAr 20 utt'
nIfteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-24

Der umerttantide 9sfauOte Youug In Be-
ting msIOst, 6aB In ben nOrblt4eu BrOUta3eu
@btua's In Solge Der lettiabrtgeH ueber'
iGnsmmuugeu eroBe gfotb herridt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-24

! -eou 6ss g9Oubcu Bart @ottssadsre,"
Rr. 96, gorh Charles Strass.
Baltimore. ben 8. &priI 1884.
Rcntaa, ben /. Tai, an Fnben Rutf6en
rbrnsrte-bss ~ Sesrdbniiisn eeb5rigsn
lrnen-S Scnntass ni6t mebr iRlas In Sen
Esr. Eem, b, Hrtmrptt,
I.Igl Ssfrstdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-24
Sn Der absuSRsuHa

murbe hte 3artfhe6utts fortgeisst, uH6
guple CgH&. J trug etu iorgfdlttg 0Orbereits'
tcs argument ;u @uufeu Der Rorrtion'ideu
8iu Dor. 0ooo CSnb.) befiirwortete ote Bin
sbeufaus, unb aud 9lobsrtiOu (Rp.) belt
cine Rsbe IN @unfeu berieIbgu. SagIsg
ORD oerlaS bic @talettuHg elmer iaDuugs
polIsn 4uIprad'e uuo bat baum nit Der Be
mertuug, oaB bic tuteItaente SeriammIung.
tn Seren Dlttte er fid bsfiube (es warea etpl
u glitgltsber anuejeubl, isiue argumsUtl-
tiou ut6 3u miirbtgeu idetue, nm @rlaub'
utB, istns 8eoe gum Ssfeu ietuer tbH be
punberuben GonRttusntsn brudsu Iafsu ~
biirieu. Im 1920 erfOlgts Sertaguug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-24
WN~TEWW NUEI-W ETUE TFVUE NV NJ V1-VETT
Ing abgebGIten per0en,
Bod Gin 9pnamiter Osrbaftst.

Qonbou, 90. Gprtl. - Sin Ranu, 90
mems GEttcu, Dem 4usieBeu ua6 stu 4r6et~
ter, murbe bcute Su SbtffuaI 0erblitet. Gin
Badet 3Duamtt un6 a1t 8puamttpatrOuen
nurteu tn ietnem 8sfibs 0orgefuuOeu. Der
@efaugeue III bic auf gBettere5 BEN @efdug.
uifie iibsrntsisn nOrbeu.
Die GrpbuHstm str ,.SnUinctbles" In Dublin
Dublin, %. GprtI. - Die BOli3et be-
truGtet bte geferu 0erbretteteu @trfuIarG
unb Blafate, pslde augeblth bon ben SHs
oiucibIi8" bsrriibrsu unO Drobuugeu entBaI'
ten, als ui6t bea6tsusmsrtb. Gle gIau6t,
ibr Itu3igIr 3psd befste bartu, ueueu Gu'
tbufaamUS fir bte Sade Srlan6's 3u er.
ptdeu uuO rethltmere Bettrdge aus Qmertta
III erlaDgsu, tubtm oa8 aus QmertIa 3uiItez
6Gube @eI6 ueuerbtugs auf beoeatIt8e Betie
abaGucmmeu bat,
Gtuer auOereu GuHabme mad fuO bte
GrobuUgeu Der ySuUtnctble8" barauf be-.
rgduet, bic Surp In bem gegeuudrttg gu
BarbaUtIIe IdmebenOeu 9mqtbe'i4eu Ser'
itp0ruugfpre3sB etn3uididteru.
9er PrC3eB gegsu Gutott, Sporbs, StBs
but1id uuo B1rue tpsgsu bee WiOr6cOmpIOt8
qsgen Gmptbe eu6ete beute NIT ueberfib~
TuUg bar 4ugetIagtsu, unO etu ieber Oeriel'
ben murbe 3u 3eBu Sabreu 3u4tbuus Oerurz
tb5tIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-24
Rew SeritDcr Bretuba3ler

nIs proUtIOriidsu BOrFssr. Die osridtebsusu
GOmits'n purbsB srnauut, unb Der &ouoeat
uad1te banu etne Banie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-24
. Sin Ioebe1 oon sen nculut6edten @Ol6,

iIcGrH 6Gi Ytft'8 Ttol H0d O9H0Irl N0I.
3u1idgaf,brter gIauJpiirbtger Gsi5difSs
mann erlldrt bic Gutbeduug fir eiHs is5r
ptdtige. Da8 GuOr8 ent5alt ourai4dttt.
lid GtUa 40 uu3eu 9ol0 pro EOuGe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-24
Gus gpantsn.

UQ6rib, %. Gprtl. - Die Ssusr0le
Tsrrer unb SitaIgo, iopte msbrsre ulterges
Ortrtte Sffi3tere, ueIde pOr msbreren gBO'
dsu meqeu elmer Ssrldp0ruHg gegeu bic
Rfaterung uerbaftet pureeu, fin6 frstgeiprOz
dea nuo entIafisn poroen. Die Regieruug
bot 8etebI erthGtlt, ale S0brleuge aus 4ra'
btgn unb gg1ptsu pdbreno tbre8 Qufeut9aI'
tte in Ip0uiidsu SdfsH i&arf 3u tiberpa4eu,
I'm ole gtuihIGppuHg Der Cholera Ju 0er'
Fiitsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-24
Gin nrps,r GrimfnaLprpieE.

ReRpel, %. 4prtl. - gu @atautl aut
@Htlieu ioGte bsute Der gr6Bte @rtmtualpros
3tB bse Subrbuutert8 be8tHusu. 800 Wit
qlteber Der sWGifia" ftebsu untsr Der Al'
Tlopp, InaTdifeu un6 8an0ttsn ~ istH.
Webr, oils 1900 Bsrioueu tretsn ale autl13er
C6sr 9eugsu gsgsH ite auf. Stsle Der An8e'
ilagtgu finb retd uub etEiluBrett. S5 nab
utdt mentger, pte 112 AbDoRatsu iu tbrer
ggrttel6iguug sDgagirt Euoroeu. Der Bto'
UF tf uegetl glaugel8 etueB paiteu0en VT
tGubse uErihObsH Doroeu. @r ntr6 TN Sunt
in Der SsnebitttHer'5tr6]s iiattItu9eu, en oG5
gerittagstdube IN tlsi1 III. lu5 an oas
@tfdUgniB bat Elm ueuer Gldasl uugs5aut
na0en mliIEn, um Rnum ftir bic uugsUOlu'
lid groBs 5otl pou Gsfaugsueu 3u aaHsu.
@i5eii&er COB clnrs d1intfiie5su SicsR6ntgS.
@bungbut, %. Qpril.-Der Btcst0uig
ron gur EaH ifl pl0RIt6 gu 6uug-SOa gee
Rcrbsu. @s oGrlautet, eaB ct SeIotmOro be-
gQugsu bat.
Ras SurubrH sIIttntat N SrGtau.
9tufau, 20. GprtI. - Oar Rauu, mel
DIR aeftsru tiEe gpmbe ourd oas SaHfar
ets @sri6tagetGubss az idIeuberu 0eriuhte,
ole fit BITE Brli3stbenmtfu bort in Berat1uug
btfunttu, bet6t gclislaus gial1utitDic3. Gr
In ain gtugsborfusr uon Baritau uHb uur
II SobTe alt, @tn gsIaeeusT RsUoI0er wur5I
tai ibm p0rEefunbeH.
Su gbrsn esS 5rUsfHTfisn SauI.
atbeu, 90. 4pril-5r. Gugsue Saups
Ter, ber amutIoutIte @sian6ts, ga6 beute
RQdmittGg rtu @alteufeft uu6 etHsn Sau 40
Ghren Dee ruiiiidsu groBfirhsu Baul. gt1s
gtr6e uno auEseplblte gHeai4Git mar aa'
pCigub,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-24
Der esppttFae gBtrrparr.

SurftbIGs gum Ubitu6en elmer Grpeeition Hdtb
BubCr. - 9ie sefsrist Radbridbt iber DIE
@inuabTrc icner StaSt nitht beftdtiGt. -
Sine gubitrtptiUm CUR Rsttuug SUrs0H @as
zara
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-24
Ole EcmafinafraaE.

BurtS, %. Gprtl. - Die SrauBoisH Bu=
ben be'dIofeH, SbOtusupeu 3u bsisReu. Die
GoGIage In Sougttug III uussejctaHet. or.
BateuUtIe bat 'ps3tsGIe 5ufrufttOu, Guf Boil
freGuug bee gertrags 81 bsftebsu, Udder
bte S6feu Guunm's bem 6rethau0eL 0fiaet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-24

- Su &lgters, 2a., Gegultber BON Rem.
0IIgar8, mur0e gcttru Der II i53rtge yts.
qCTTHaUg @s0. Eagtos, spelder uor etaiqer
3tit stueH 9cutIder, RaueH8 6etnrid
yorh, tUId stuen W,cHsyIHd t06tets, gu
;gJa Sabreu 3uGtBaua DsrlIrtbsilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-24
2tsiss mpFsrBafte duBerIta au3upsuOsus
be gItttel gegsu au8idIags, BuuOsu uuA
8erIetuu8eu Der p0ut beietttgt utdt uur
allie maFel OeS GetutS,

Gu, 8sirOOrtBstrs Der @ gapsfsIbabsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-24

- -8ie 8epubIitausr BON WltiFifppt btets
tGu 0CrseferH tbrsu Staat8. .@OnDeHtI IN Sad
fou. Die srndbItau 9eIggateu iir ben Sat
cago'cr RuttOual= =GUnOgut itnO utdt tufrutrt,
bsiirpOrtsu jeOOd fait idmmtIt@ Die Eont.
nation Grtburs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-24

peroeu Ourd gsnueung Don
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-24

- 8iUte grag, ain 13.l1Brtgsr Eua5s,
nurbe UorgItsru absuo tn AHOia, Riuu.,
3ui6uig eIlboTgu, ua9reao stHe Sdaar iul'
ger Buri9su uGd) lanoesibliaer Sttts ct.
nem neGperFetrrtbeteH $aare etEe Eageu
U!uit tratte.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-07
NO. 6.

the Democratic ticket, can carry New
York, that man should be made the
candidate. To this implied inquiry
our contemporary last named offera
the following list
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Roswell i. FLOWER,
HENRY w. SLocUM,
FRANCIS HERMAN,
ABRAM s. HEWITT,
ERAsTUs BRooKs,
CALVIN +. PRATT,
ERAsTUs CORNING,
WILLIAM DoRsHIEMER,
SAMUEL s. Cox,
ALLEN G. BEACH,
WILLIAM &. RUGER.
GEORGE b. BRADLEY.
HOMER A. MELON.
The Star says "Some of the gen.
tlemen named in this list would Ger.
tainly carry the state, if nominated
and there are many other able and
deserving Democrats, not embraced on
the above roll, who would prove
equally strong if brought TO the front"
The Wilkesbarre UniOnLeader
freely confesses its inability to decide
for itself as yet which Of the galaxy
Of eminent names mentioned above or
elsewhere ought TO be placed at the
head Of the Democratic ticket at the
approaching convention. Were IL
NEARLY question Of men, the task
of making choice would not be diff
cult Pennsylvania has at least five
great Democrats, either of whom
would honor the office. There are
no brighter, cleaner or safer men
than Winfield Scott Hancock. Samuel
j. Randall, William A. Wallace
Andrew G. Curtin or John Trunkey.
The country has never had a better
President than either Of this brilliant
quintette aould make. The situation,
however differs materially from that
which four years ago impelled the
Union Leader TO take position among
the very earliest advocates of the
nomination of General Hancock.
There IL no such drift Of Democratic
sentiment as then towards any one
man. There is no such moving cause
for il. II is not time for indulging
personal preference or for considering
the question of locality for the mere
purpose of honoring a locality. The
great issue is slowly and surely being
made up, and when that shall have
become definitely settled and under
stood, then the records OF the several
gentleman named and their personal
strength in the localities in which they
Feverally belong viii unerriugly mark
the men whose nomination will he
most likely to bring victory.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-07

AS exchange speaking of the death
of Harry +. Packer. which took place
at his residence 10 Mauch Chunk on
Friday last, remarks: There has
been q strange fatality in the Packer
family within a few years. Judge Asa
Packer, the head Of the family and
founder of the Lehigh Valley railroad
system, rounded out his threescore and
ten years with his faculties unabated,
but since his death both his sons and
his wife have followed him to the City
Of the Silent, and both sons died child
less. The only lineal heirs Of the
large Packer estate now living, are
Miss Mary Z. Packer, the only sur
viving child, and the children of DR..
Linderman. Only six years ago Judge
Packer celebrated bis golden wedding,
with the venerable minister who had
married him fifty years before. and HE
sons and their wives and his daughter
present. Now father, mother and SOMA
have passed away, and but one of :
family Of FIVE remains to mourn those
who have gone before. Harry Z.
Packer, who died on Friday, was one
Of the few millionaries of the land
who .emplOye'l wealth in all channels
oE bone6cence." The deceased at the
dme Of bis death was member Of
Tho Democratic Executive committee
Of lhs aIale.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-07
Hazing Naval Cadets.
sIEoy INSTANCES or An AFFAIR WHICH oc-
crRREp LAST SATURDAY.

ANNaroLS Nd, Jan. Son Satur.
day afternoon a number of first class.
men went into Fourth Classman Cadet
Frank NJ. Russell's room and requested
him TO stand on his head. Fourth Class
man Cadet Charles C.. Craig, Of Illinois
-Russell's room mate-was next ap-
preached by the first clAssmen. when
Craig raised his skates and struck Cadet
John W. haxey, of Texas, in the fore.
head. The lights were then put out
and free fight ensued, in which Cadet
Harry Friedlander, Of New York, of the
second class, vas knocked down and
kicked in the stomach by Cadet Craig.
who managed to 6ght his way out Of the
crowd and get down stairs.
The rebellion of the fourth elassmep
against the higher classes was iusme-
diately reported among the cadets, and
three Of the upper classes made one-
and after supper Cadet Craig vas con-
frOnted BY dozen upper classmen who
wanted him TO challenge any one Of
their number for a sst Hght up stairs.
He said he would take il now. They
then attempted 10 carry him up stairs.
but he resisted, and the noise attracted
The attention Of The Sergeant Of Marines.
who does police duty As the ns~ quar-.
ters, and the affair ended.
The matter was reported 10 Captain
Ramsay, Superintendent of the Aca-
deny, on Monday. II is reported that
after Craig had sludsd their grasp the
upper classes slashsd through the fourth
classmen's quarters, and hased them aAll
hsnds around" The fourth elassmen
show all their old-time determination TO,
protect their tormsntors by their silence
sad feignsd Ignorance.
Naval Cadet Sam Wilson, Jr.. and
William Peacock, fourth elassnaen, both
OF Indiana, quArantlned o. IL United
States chip Santse, left thsir quarters,
yesterday and staid all night II tho
Maryland Hotel. in Annapolis, where
they cOolly registered their full namea.
This morning, their absence being dis.
covered, Waterman Denver vas sent
after them, and they were taken 10 the
sAntee and placed IN solitary confne.
ment.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-07
Our improvements.

Railroad construction is the absorb.
ing interest in this locality, and it is a
source of regret to us that we have
not had time since the sickness and
absence of our junior, to gather such
information of the progress of the
various works as would be desirable to
our readers, but we hope before long
to make amends for the omission. The
most important work now in progress
is the Vanderbilt line which passes up
Beech Creek, traversing Snow Shoe
and Rush townships in this county,
and the county of Clearfeld, and will
be intersected by the Buffalo Run road
from this place at Beech Creek. These
roads which have already made rapid
strides towards completion, will, when
completed, bring into active market
the coal deposits of those districts with
the inexhaustible iron beds of this
county, besides settling and populatiDg
large scope of country heretofore
destitute of these facilities. Already
this fact is becoming apparent along
the line of Beech Creek where settle
ments are made, and a respectable
town has sprung up as if by magic
within the last year, and is increasing
rapidly. 1t is named in honor of Ex.
Senator Peale, who represented us 30
acceptably in the State Senate a few
years ago. 1t is a compliment well
deserved as it was TO his energy
and public spirit, in connection with
our present distinguished Senator
Wallace, that the people arc largely,
if not mainly indebted for the great
improvement now in progress. Again
work has been commenced and is in
progress by the Pennsylvania com.
pany for building a road from Belle.
fonte to Lemont, which is intended TO
connect with the road from Lewisburg
on the Susquehanna through Penns-
valley. This is another important
connection which should have been
made years ago in justice to our Penps-
valley friends who contributed 80
iiberaliy to It's accomplishment. We
are glad now to have the opportunity
to congratulate our patient friends on
the certainty of its completion at an
early day.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-07
A New Yorker for President.

The New York Star is a pertina.
cious advocate Of the proposition that
the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent should be taken from New York.
It assumes that the electoral vote OF
that State i essential 20 the success of
the party, and claims that IL ID q sure
Democratic State when its vote /
brought out, adding an admitted fact,
that the recent accessions Of former
Republicans to the Democratic ranks
Is mere noticeable there than else.
where.
The Albany Times finds objections
urged against either Tilden or Sey.
mour, by those Fho, nevertheless, con.
cede that, If there be . man who, on
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-07

II any other evidence were wanting
than the contempt meted out to Ma.
hone and sherman by the Democratic
senator's, to prove that the late effort
of these worthies to inaugurate
bloody shirt" campaign for the Presi.
Dental election, is destined to end in
discontinue, it is given by influential
Republican journals, who speak for
decent Republicanism throughout the
country. The Utica Herald has this
to say "The solid South is. in It's
essence, chiefly an organized protest
against Federal interference with the
internal affairs of the Southern States"
The Rochester Post-Erpress signifi.
cantly says: No mention was made
of the Southern question in Presi.
dent Arthur's last message. We are
also of opinion that in his inaugural
President Garfield said something
very like this; Enterprises of the
highest importance TO our moral and
material we'll being invite us and offer
ample scope for the employment Of
our best powers. Let all our people,
leaving behind them the battlefelds Of
dead issues, move forward, and in the
strength Of liberty and restored Union,
win the grandest victories of peace
Garfield and Arthur ought to be pretty
good authorities on such n point"
The war issues are past and Sher.
man, at least, ought to have the capa.
city to discern that the existing busi.
ness and social relations between the
two sections are an efFectual bar to the
"biood and thunder" denunciations Of
the Southern people, because some
rogues ply their villainous methods
there, as they 20 TO a very large ex.
tent here In the North.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-07

Boss QUAY is very clear and salts
factory when he conveys the informa.
ton that the Pennsylvania Republican
delegation to the National convention
will vote for Arthur, Edmunds, Logan,
Lincoln or some other man. That
Some other man" is probably dark
hAse that Matt may be grooming for
occasion. Is his name Don?
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-07
Justice TO Gen. Porter.

The bill for the relief of Gen. Fitz
John Porter passed the House of Rep
resentatives on Friday last, by vote
of 1874 to IS, after eloquent speeches
from Ex- Governor Curtin, and Messrs.
Phelps, of New Jersey, and Woodfort,
of Kentucky, in the interest of justice
and right. Gov. Curtin is briefly re.
ported rs saying: "He knew Fitz
John Porter, and in the beginning of
the war that the general was the most
enlightened and ardent advocate of
military discipline. The record would
show one significant fact, coming not
so much from the living as from the
graves of the dead. The first citizens
who asked for a redress of his wrongs
were Horace Greeley, Henry Wilson
and himself. Certainly the fidelity of
those persons to the Union could not
be questioned. Porter had never APP
preached him to ask him TO be his
advocate. He was panied to hear a
distinguished member Of the house
{ (keifer), over and over again say
that Porter was a coward. Before
God he never knew Porter who was
fool or a coward [applausel lie
never before came across n man who
had the termity TO say that Porter was
n coward and he would never hear it
again. He gave an interesting history
OF the movements Of the army Of the
Potomac in the beginning of the war
and nearly every member in the house
stood in a circle around him and fire.
quently applauded his remarks. He
dwelt upon the services rendered TO
his country by Fitz John Porter and
ridiculed General Pope's proclamation
which he declared ratified and glttered
with generalitics If Gen. Porter had
violated orders, If he had treated his
superior officer with disrespecl or con-
tempt, it was the duty of that superior
to have taken away his ensign of rank
immediasely aud put bin under arrest
Referring to the fact that Cutcheon,
Of Michigan, had eliminated from the
record his inpuiation upon General
Grant, he congratulated Asi gentle.
man upon the good taste which be had
exhibited, and that between The time
Of the delivery Of the speech and pub
lication Of Il he had had time 10 re-
pent He criticised the speech Of Mr..
Horr, Of Michigan, for IT, expression
Of the opinion that no cx-confoderate
should vote upon this bill. and took it
for granted that the men who, in error.
but in the belief that they were right,
had fought in the great war were better
men than quartermasters, paymasiers,
suffers and contractors. Laughter. ]
In a brilliant pcroriation, which was
warmly applauded. he appealed to the
house to DO justice to a wronged man,
and at the conclusion of his speech he
was heartily congratulated by his
friends.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-07

THE Democrats of the United
State Senate possessed a little too
much good sense and sound judgment
to allow Sherman and Malone to in
veigIe them into their "bloody shirt
trap" Sherman baited we'll, fully up
TO his best efforts, when Eliza Pinker-
ton" was his inspiration, but the Dem
ocratic senator's treated him with con.
tempt, and his "bloody shirt" campaign
for 1884, fell IS fat and harmless as
his dead Eliza.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-07

CARLISLE on Saturday had an arri-
val of fifty-two Apache and ten Puebla
children to enter the Indian school at
that place TO commence their educa-
ton. They are accompanied by four
ofAAe Apache chiefs, who will remain
At the school few days and then
proceed to Washington. The addi.
ton Of these pupils raises the number
Of students TO between 400 and 500
representing many different tribes
The advancement of the students in
these schools are represented as very
tisfactory, and but little doubt now
exists that the right method has at
18th been adopted to settle tho vexed
blem Of Indian civilization.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-07

ALTHOUGH great effort has been
made to induce the Hon. Eckly b.
Cox, of w ilkesbarre, to reconsider his
decision, he positively declines to be a
candidate for reelection to the senate
f}Om the Twenty-frst district. This
will be subject of sincere regret to
the people of the state.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-07

NOTWITHSTANDING his admonition
to another, Boss Quay talks and dumb
sunds some of his most ardent party
admirers by his talk. when he admits
Bat there should be considerable
notifications in the tariff laws. Be
careful, Matt The senatorial elec.
ton is sometimes uncertain and result
in the promotion Of very Insignificant
men. This is no time for Republi-
can to be honest even If herdoes acci-
dentally catch a glimmer Of that
virtue. Don't talk"