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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04

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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04

1 ETrEttS OF -Administrzit tion on the .F-tafe Of
L = Jacob ". STUDY iatG OF Carroll township.
Cambria county deceased. having been grant
cd t0 the subscriber by the Register OF said
county. ali persons indebted TO said estate are
requested 10 make Immediate yment- and
those having claims against the same viii pre-
sent them properly authenticated for settle
neut. III g. kfkkPAVhfCk, Adm r.
Carrol{tovn, Feb. p, lS43.-6S-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04

; . : Y =
JOHN :. CAIN, Sec'y Public Library Of X =
FARMERS AND DROVERS' BANK. Treas
urer, Public Library Of Ky, Louisville, Ky
As the time for the Concert Is close at land
tAp pri sthl, parties wanting tickets should send
N their orders Immediately II they would void
the rush and delay absolutely unavoidable in
the few days precedinsx<he rayvng. a n orders
snd Implications for age ncies, circulars and in
formation VIII meet with pronlpt attention
IHoS. f. BRA Afl4ETr1E. Agent Public Library
kentucky, Louisville, ny
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04
DR.. r ALWAYS
PERFECT auss.L~S 9TLS-

scrzc-sf- tassalsss s3erLHI- caataa wit. r-vea -
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REAL -.'n.lI.SI All TRUE -gH. sr--rH
scHElrt f1fa'NVg4.T &c. Is. EaiEe. E.zl, n
Yer IssaE-a2Gzal rvCFGl LnsuSzz.l- HGz-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04
Tuesolay, ApriI 50, g.

Al this Concert the hest unUsica talent uhsi cat
he procured from all parts OF the country rvll
add pleasure 20 the entertain inmeuI. and Ten
Thousand Cash ssiFf>, a-rrca-ratin- e. vast
tOtul or "a Is 8 = 5E7isU Ne5Ettr-s cJlrr-ucp.
vii. hs distributed hy sos TO the tcEet-uafders.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04
-. - - - = -. -.
E~1nfe Nonce.

n OTICE Is hereby given that Letters OF Ad-
~ mluisTr2 ton on tbe Estate OF Rev. EDMUND
p. Burns late OF Clearfcid township. Cambria
county. decd haze been -ranted tsy the Regis
ter ct sailc county 20 he undersigned A n per
SONS Indebted to said estate aHe requested TO
make luHcdicte payment and those having
claims against The same will present them pr0-
perry authenticated for settlement.
ttEV. E. A. BUSH, 80
JOHN tt. DOUGLASS, Auul r.
February 81, lSsS-tiJ.s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04
$5OO.OOO
ca >H HITS.
500, 900 for Only $40

Under AUTHORITY oF special Ies-isla s.s- of
March iG lSTI tive trustees NOW announce tnf
Third ssr=sEsa sE6fs s'osR-cr.E fOr the nenGH
o. tive ssubgsC 1.stss-F.r.y o. & fsarsfueSsy T.
come Of in Library Hail al Louisville ~. OF
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04

T'zIIrss- ~ Tz Y aEl--sS Glf--Fy----.s
Cured sgE Esal,7sTEsg-'f , Z .s<s81Er.sTl-

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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04
HEALTH BEtUTfLL

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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04

D- wa SMITH. lid
u g. written ar 80 1. tr. mos. .Fsz---g---tsf-.
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anu tf'. ii- tE Jaa country We uaT IHrua.c con-
soiset DDS anu give extensive grrr-.l--E. Fc-
LrFeEief~ ans. terms address tla rr1rTsGsrrs=
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971r>sz on f-er=aia- price.
p RfilE q IIFBL H-ubI3keerr
HFrtf7r-- i'7z1ll ChlesG-l Tl.-. Cincinnati C,tfr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04
DR., = AH WAYS

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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04
E@ EEC

70 cure tbe PiJes and Nothing siss sole oval
d-url-isrs Price 500
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04

GRANDEST SCHFRLE or mEF fGF.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04

Etcven Hars Credil. Seven Tn- C.nu-
LUJgrn=E- 2a- me, eeuE ~edUc5loI
10 sg-Gtsrr v-IlU murvvt-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-18
theatrical Incendlary.

Saturday night last, says the Sacra-
mento Union Of yesterday. at about Q
o'clock, tho Waterman at the Metro
politan Theatre, while OH duty, smelt
what he thought was a fire, and on
looking around, found that some one
had attempted to burn the building by
firing It In two places, II over the
upper proscenium box OH the cast side,
and the other In the basement under
the stage. The fire near the roof had
evidently been set off first, as 1t had,
when discovered, attained Roadway,
and burned some cloth and boards, and
but for the fact that water was stored
handy the building would have been
destroyed. As 1t was, the flames were
subdued with some difficulty. The fire
In the basement was put out without
much trouble. As no one but the
watchmsn had any business In the
building. the work undoubtedly was
that Of an incendiary. 1t was fortunate
that the flames weTa discovered and
quenched when they were, or q very
disastrous fire would have occurred.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-18
The Oldest Man in America.

A representative Of the New York
Herald has been interviewing the old
est man In America, George LeBarre,
who was born at Mount Bethel, North
hampton county, in Pennsylvania, in
the Fall OF 1883, and Is consequently
approaching his one hundred and flf-
teeth year. He has always been a
Democrat ard voted for every Presi-
dental candidate since Washington,
except at the last election. Horace
Greeley was too much for him, and he
refrained from attending the polls.
In the Summer OF 1889 he felled three
trees and peeled with his own hands
three wagon loads Of bark. which one
of his grandchildren-a lad Of sixty
years-hauled to market. He has
lived to see his great-great-great-grand-
children. An interesting calculation
ha. been made by n local statistican
that he has been responsible for In
creasing the population Of the United
States to the number of H. 70.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-18
,-1srr1a=4seH uAases.
The Rhsades Bssdsne. Relief Bill
The, Nevadn oephaa Asyl.D
Bnl-The Cenienninl Ceiebrntisn.
CARsosl February ~, ISIS.

3 CARsoNf February IL, 1873.
EDITOR News: The bill for the re-
llef Of the Rhoades bopdsmen. which
passed the Senate last week, is now in
the hands Of the Assembly Committee.
which will probably report on Wednes-
day next. From what ! can CLEAN,
the report will be favorable. although
the antagonlsm Of our newly elected
y. S. Senator to certain OF tho bonds-
men Is doing much towards defeating
the bill. I still hope that the good
sense of the majority of the members
OF the House Will not permit them 70
let their prejudice triumph over their
better judgment. The Assembly Is
composed Of good aud sound men,
and however strong their ideas
may be as to, the necessity Of protect
Ing the public against the d~efalcation'
of officers, I really believe they. Will
be inclined to let mercy temper judy
msnt. aud not Visit {onlthei poor such
Judgment rs would not affect the rich;
for what might DO but . bagatelle toa
few Of the solvent bondsmen, would
be death, or worse. to the majority.
1t Is folly to urge that because some OF
the bondsmen are doing q large
business they should be, ready and
willing to sacrifice 5000 for the good
of the State, when 1t Is patent to all
who have sense enough to know any
thing about business matters that such
an amount Is liable to cripple the most
staunch business man In the State.
Add to this the fact that. as an equita-
BILE proposition, the, bondsmen have no
right to be holden, aud the course Of
the Legislature Is plain. The money
Is lost to the State, and the infnitesi-
NAL amount that each citizen would
lose by the non-payment of the bonds
would be but a small matter when
compared with the destruction of the
business of respectable merchants who
have unfortunately placed their names
on the bond of a designing State officer.
1t Is the earnest hope of nine-tenths OF
the citizens of this town that the mat
tor may be at once and forever set at
rest, and the bondsmen released.
The Nevada Orphan Asylum bill.
which Is still in allegiance, fear will
not pass the Senate, although for why
| cannot tell. Your Senator, Phelan,
made the very best speech thereon that
I have listened to for years; In fact,
he astonished his best friends. / have
the notes thereof, and shall at my lels-
ure write them up. Suffice It to say
that not even the fire companies nor
miners unions could draw from the
honorable gentleman such ideas. Sue
cess to him, aud may the day soon ar
rive that the. good and true women
who devote their valuable lives to the
a%melIoration Of suffering and the edu-
cation Of the poor aud orphan children
of our country will be properly recog-
nized. without the aid OF the jaundlce
glasses Of s~ectarlan prejudice.
On Wednesday evening there Will be
a great meeting In the Assembly cham
tber on centennial matters, OH which
occasional hope the editors OF Storey
county will be present. Major Mccoy
has specially requested me TO invite
the editor of the News. P***,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-18
Tho National Debts.

The amount Of the national debts,
not including the debt Of Great Britain,
Of twenty-seven governments, Us COM
piled from official sources, Is 3l8, 779,-
000, 900, showing an increase Of In
debtedness In ten years OF $9.413, $780,
600. The vast but undeyeloped en-
piro Of Brazil Is mortgaged to the
amount Of s275, 900, 900 as the price Of
the conquest OF Paraguay; and the
led Esi' Is CHARACTERIZATION from n"' turkish
ttrall BY plling up $2O5, 900, 900 of
debt In ten years. The increase Of
Russla's Indebtedness In the last ten
years amounts to 500, 000, 900. This
money has been chiefly expended In
building railroads and In extending
Russian civilization" In the East.
Japan signalizes her claims to modern
progtess by a modest debt Of Is, 100000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-18
Arteslan Wells In Chicago.

From tho Chicago journal Of oommerce.l-
Artesian wells are multiplying In
Chicago, twenty-one Of them having
already been bored. and In no Instance
has a failure to obtain a plentiful sup
ply of water occurred. The we'll at
kenwood, just south of this city. 1885
feet deep and 81 inches In diameter
at the bottom, yields $50 gallons per
minute. It cost about $1,000. An
other well, In the business centre of
Chicago, Is l,60Q feet deep, yields a25
gallons per minute, and cost $1,000.
The usual depth Of the wells Is from
1000 to 1900 feet, and the average
cost Is 80, 900 for n 5H.inoh we'll 1900
feet deep, and $1,000 for a 41d-inch
bore of the same depth. The surface
pressure of the water varies from ~
to IS pounds to the square inch, aud
the latter pressure Ia sufficient to throw
a stream to the hight Of 100 feet. The
deepest we'll In this Oity Is In the South
Park, where the: bore, 81 inches In
diameter, has been carried down l,640
feet. The comparative smallness Of
the flow from this we'll u adduoed as
an argument In favor of larger horings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-18
Fire Escape.

Millions Improved Fire Escape was
experimental with at Woodward's
Gardens, San Francisco, Sunday after
noon, and the alta gives the following
descriptive account:
This appliance differs from all other
escapes presented heretofore, and so
far as regards simplicity and facility
for escape from danger Is far superior
to. any yet offered. The escape con-
sists OF two heavy tubular pieces of
brass, about fourteen inches long aud
one Inch in diameter. which are united
together by two small strips of similar
metal about seven inches In length.
10 this appliance are attached a num-
Der OF wide straps, consisting Of neck
aud body straps. which are 30 placed
that they will admit Of carrying one
or four persons, and are also fixed In
such a manner that females may de-
scend without any Inconvenience what
ever. Through the tubular pieces Of
brass, ropes are placed which reach
from a hook set In the window or aper-
turc Of the apartment where the es-
cape Is to be made from. The straps
are :hen placed round the body, while
the metal portion of tho appliance Is
put In front Of the chest. The party
using the escape grasps the upright
pieces Of brass, and by lean OF q
brake, which Is In the same, governs
the rate Of speed In descent, Two
men are all that are required to work
tho apparatus, and they are stationed
below merely to direct the rope. Mr..
Miller gave an exhibition Of the work.
Ing Of the apparatus yesterday, and
demonstrated the p~racticability Of 1t
by descending from q height Of fifty
feet, with two men seated In the straps
with him. The weight Of tho entire
apparatus, metal, rope and gearing,
will not reach over fifteen pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-18

POSTAGE ON SEEps.-J. W. Marshall,
First Assistant P. NJ. General, gives q
California correspondent the following
information:
"This Department, though not off,
ciaily notified, IS advised that the
President has now signed the bill re-
Gently passed by Congress, whereby
seeds, bulbs roots and scions are
classed with printed matter in regard
to postage and weight Of packages,
that is, one ceut for each two ounces
or fraction thereof. limited to four
pound packages, and the same is now
the law. Postmasters will be advised
as soon al possible after the official no
tice from the Department Of State Is
received. The same law provides that
all third-class matter must be prepaid
in full by stamps affixed Mt the office
Of mailing, otherwise the same shall
not be forwarded"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-18
Mrs. Joaquin.

A San Francisco humorist, comment
ing on a recently Issued photograph Of
Mrs. joaquin Miller, thus touches her
up:
Mrs. NJ. has our sympathy In the
fact that the likeness Is good. We
congratulate her on her new hair,
which nearly, but not quite. ~conceals
the ear. The drapery falls grace
fully over a copy Of Huper's Weekly.
and successfully ~conceals the outlines
OF an anatomy which goes far to Z
plain the restless flight Of JOAQUIN.
Mrs. N. has also considerably tucked
her hands out Of sight, and but for n
defect the picture would be altogether
pleasing. We allude to the attitude of
the head, which is erect, exposing the
face. IL Mrs. NJ. ut hor next sitting,
will but tuck the head under her arm,
we think that the general effect would
leave nothing to be desired.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-18

JAMES LYONS a drunken shoemaker
In Oakland, California, Is determined
to be boss In his own family, so he
knocks his wife and little ones about
terribly once in q while just by way Of
asserting his sovereignty. The other
night Lyon got roaring drunk, came
straight home, beat his wife, kicked
all hands out Of doors and then went
to bed satisfied. The rain poured In
torrents, and the poor woman aud her
little ones had to take refuge In a
chicken house. Next day Lyons con-
cluded It was time TO sell out so he
sold everything In the house, stove,
crockery and all, for thirty dollars.
A policeman who had got wind OF
things, however, now interfered and
secured twenty-six dollars Of the
money. The miserable brute OF a
Lyon Is now properly kept In a cage
with iron bars to gaze and repent
through, and hi, wife and children are
being we'll cared for by kind neighbors
and citizens.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-18
aAsws a Bad praetIos 4 Festsrsa.
[From tha psnhurr MANA

~
There iss good deal said In censure
Of the custom 81 dumping of Sni On
cara when IN m6ton. It Is rishteo6s
condemnation, but ID not consistent
when coming from railroad companie3.
If they truly deslre q reform they must
begin at home, for as long as employees
will Jump on Q train when In motion,
and persist In doing 1t as gracefully al
they do, an initiative public will lbe
the sufferers. People don't junp onfa
train before 1t stops because they are
In . hurry, but becauss they have ssen
a brakeman or conductor do IL, and
have q terrible dread Of being sur
passed. Now, at the station the other
day, conductor Phillips Of the East
ern train, after giving the word to
start, waited until the last car reached
him, and then, raising one hand to the
rail, and one foot gently from the
earth; he swung majestfcally around,
and. was at once firmly on the car. Mr..
Phillips weighs 200 pounds, but there
was such grace and poetry In. his mo
ton that he seemed to blend with the
car. First, there was yellow paint,
and then gold leaf and maroon, and
Phillips. There was an elderly person
who saw Phillips do this. and his eyes
glistened with anticipation. He was
going on the Western train, and when
II came along he waited until q fine
rate Of speed was gained, and then,
raising bis hand and foot just as he
had seen Phillips 10, and looking care
lessly away, Just as Phillips did, he
reached OUT for the rail, and the next
instant was trying to push bis head
through the platform planks, and fight
Ing the air with his heels, and madly
paving around with his hands, and
swearing and praying at an awful rate.
They stood him up on his feet and
rubbed bis head with some snow, but
II was q long while before they could
convince him that the locomotive had
not exploded. - d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-18

TnE budget Of the Russian Empire
for the year 1873 exhibits not only the
unusual novelty Of no deficit. but Of a
a considerable excess OF e over
expenditure. In the not improbable
event Of the Gar having to 60 into the
money market for a loan to defray the
cost Of the campaign In Central Asia,
this favorable condition Of financial
affairs will 90 far to establish conf
dencc. The preparations for the inva-
sion Of and attack upon Khiva are un-
derstood to DO so very considerable
that a loan is probably inevitable.
The entire national debt Of Russia
amounts to $3.50, 600, 0OO-the inter-
est has always been paid regularly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-18

WE are indebted to the courtesy Of
Assemblymen Morrison, Arnold and
others for copies Of the Act introduced
into the Assembly amending the incor-
poration of the city Of Virginia, an
Act providing for the taxing Of borax
claims, and a copy OF tho report Of the
special committee sent to visit the In
sane Asylum at Woodbridge, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-18

The Reese River Rereiiie office was
thrown into a state Of total democrat
lzation by lady's hustle which was
picked up In front Of the institution by
one Of the compositors. 1t consisted
Of a bundle of New York Ledgers and
San Francisco Calls neatly sewed to-
gether and fastened In sundry places
with diaper pins. One Of them Is
marked "Amelia" on the margin, and
each Of the hands, devil and all, 10
hugging his portion of the fond delu-
sion to his manly bosom, and wild
with the desire to know who the fair
Amelia Is. II she will only amellorate
their luny condition BY telling them
who and where she Is, the surviving
editor promises to make her loss good
with a big bundle OF Eureka S~entineas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-18

Az Ingenious machine has been in
vented for spreading mortar OH walls.
IL consists Of a trough three and a hall
feet long. furnished with two trowels,
one above the other, and the mortar Is
spread BY the moving Of the trough up
the wall between two upright scant-
ling, by means Of pulleys worked BY a
crank. The inventor claims that the
machine effects great saving Of labor,
time and expense.