davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

A CRIMINALS FRIEND ON THE BENCH.
RuIYs oFFKSsE TONED DOWN IN JUSTICE scoTrs
COURT 30 AS TO scRKfsN HIN FROM PUNISHMENT.
The papers IN che case of George alias
Rat" BELLY have returned 10 the DstrictAttor'
neys once and appears that tho AFFIDAVIT of ofeer
AoKenSie does not contain hardly any Of the serious
charges which the officer claims TO have made before
Justice Scott, but reduces the matter very rN'M
efeBse, making 10 simply violation OF CITY oruloah0e
entitled An act to prevent the careless use OF n,o
arms" On the face Of the affidavit the worn ~"
nious" " crossed out and on the back the "ords Au
aAvit and B. felonious," are scrsteheu ou' gu" WV
word "misdeueanor'' Is substituted
In reference 10 this man Reilly, and the way ire
Papers were transferred from General 10 speo oos-
stems Assistant DisTictAttorDey Alien s1o Sestor"S
shat the faalt lay With the magistrate VINO naoe INC
commitment that where 20 or GO papers were ree'eu
:, the Attorneys Office II the prisoners came at
she same time old offenders might be recognized some
times hut such was the and the naues Were
d ev,des 40 Tar as criminal record was concerned
o., n.,ttual cnmnals frequently gave 6ctiols names
~hep arrestee Mr.. Allen further stated that, ~ Nhe
.oanse seemed TO a one he took saii ior inc
rrtsaner In 5000 James Barclay becoming h''"S :
sopdsrnan: DC did not know who james BARCLAY was
except froG bearsay.
cases arc TIED before Jury IN Special scSSons'
and s this man dsmanded trial by Jury, The ease went
a. The General Sessions but after Reilly was sdmIe'
No bail bs friends 10 the Dst-icthttorne ooo
and said he wanted be tried before ehe spech rvs
.,ons and a. tho o6ense charged IN the Dagsuat-
papers seemed 10 involve simple risoepSsuor'' III
Aen WAS yers glad 20 have taken out Of she GeDrai
sessios Mr. Alien said that n Justice SCOT had Sent
TO hir truthful statement, the case wound never 'idN
been ent 10 the Special sessions ana nv
~ heen kuo2n that this nad such reputaucil nc
WonId never have been admitted to bail ID the Wlu
Onieer Mckenzie called on MT Alen or Monu%t, Si
his which should have been pcorpOrhteo III
the AFFIDAVIT was appended II Is prOtaOe tuat Nr
Rarelay viii be relieved " his bond by the reSrrGS OF
IiiIy snd hat viii before the Tfaed jury
ACCORDING 10 Mr. Allen, Mr.. Phelps, suRposlhg thtt we
oase IA STAYED hy Officer Mckenzie was tu.y rccled III
tue magistrates papers and that the man Wonh DC ar
racrd tor trial at General Sessions took DO lurthei
action in Gle matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
The FIRE RECORD.
IN wALrHAM-Loss. $500.

BosToN, Aug. 2S.-A house in Waltham,
belonging the Roberts estate and occupied by Geo L.
Johnson was burned on Wednesday night The loss is
5000. Johnson's furniture was removed.
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS BY THE BELFAST FIRE.
BELFAST, Aug. 2s.-Contributions in aid OF
families rendered homeless BY the recent fire here are
being constantly received. Bangor Portland have
already 1900 part of their generous subscrip
tons and the Mayor advised that six carloads Of
corn the way from Omaha. Four thousand
dollars were at once raised by the citizens VI this city
relieve pressing wants ana The COMMITTEE still at
work.
IL GLOUCESTER, MAss.-FOUE BLOCKS DESTROYED
GLOUCESTER, Aug. ga destructive fire
broke out shortly after midnight, in the wooden
Courtst. Hancock, which rapidly worked west
erly. consuming four five adjoining blocks. The
flames then caught the roof Of The Cape Ann Advertiser
building, which OF brick burning downward Ia the
second story. Among the sufferers are Proctor n
Brothers, publishers OF The Cape Ann Advertiser; f.
uels fancy goods 6. p. Barrett, clothing; Alexander
Patello dry goods; h. C. Lawrence, clothing f. H. Ring
two families were burned out. Several persons
saved OF their goods. The fire was under control
Rockport The loss estimated s5OOo The follow
ing is partial LIST Of the insurance risks the Glou
Etna, 5000: Home 5000. First National OF worces.
ter 5000 spriugfe 5000; Royal, of Liverpool 5000
gland, 1900; North British s2,soO Insurance Com.
pany OF North America $1,000; Roger Williams o. go
5000; London Lancashire ana Clone. $500 IL ia be-
ieyed the fire was caused by an incendiary.
ELSEWHERE.
A fire was discovered in the apartments of
Jacob Levine on the fourth floor OF story building
at No. IS Forsythst. last night, and thence quickly
spread into the upper portion Of the house. The dwell
ers In the upper cut Of from escape by the
stairway and were only saved from suocaton through
the quckness OF the remeD who placed ladders against
front wall and thus rescued all except one Ernes
tine Eryish age IA, became frightened In the nrsI
reuts OF he fre and Jumped OF the NTH story win
dow. she fell 10 the pavement beneath ana received
fatal injuries. T4teu fo Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
IMPORTANT ADDITIONS TO THE YALE MUSEUM.
Prom TAs Ner'haren Palladium.

Prof. Marsh has secured Tor the Yale Col
lege museum the best specimen OF pterodactyl ever
found Ii was discovered recently In Bavaria and was
especially characterized by exhibiting distinct ndlca-
tons OF the membranes connecting the bones OF the
wing. which. In bis respect somewhat resembed those
ofthe bat or the numerous specimens OF this nylng
reptile In public aud private museums others have
exhibited this characteristic 10 anything like the same
degree and much emulation excited In regard TO It's
acquisition The British Museum the Berlin Museum the
Museum of Comparative Zoology at Cambridge, ana Other
great establishments, were all negotiating for the pnr-
chase but Prof Marsh the only one who gave carte
blanche by telegraph TO the owner, authorizing him 10
his price Another important addition made by the
Professor TO the Museum at Yale the Zeltner Collec
Zener during his several years service French
sui at Panama, and embracing very fine OF gold
images from the Chirtqui graves well about
pieces OF pottery They constitute the originals OF the
illustrations Of Zeltner IN his work on the antiquities OF
CliriQu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
GROWTH OF THE PEOPLES PARTY ~ OHIO

IL has been source Of consolation TO Dem
ocratic and Republican partsanS that tue new party u
party without following. They ace no eVlfenees OF
organization. and jump tine conclusion mat thern u
nobody 10 organize But IL Is not wise 10 come 10 con
cusoDs hastily. II takes time 10 get the elements Of
new party into shape. In every county IN the state
these clements exist We shall presently see cOmDO-
ton In these cOuntcs-a popular rising against party
domination Hancock las issued her call for organiza
ton. Meigs Is up In arms. Tho call for meeting al
Pomeroy on the 31th inst. is signed by nearly
500 citizens OF the county. They propose
TO nominate Peoples ticket and 20 into The hight de
termined TO win. The inQe pendent voters Of Fairfield
County stirred up by the disclosures Of the
yesgation OF the financial Affairs or the county are 10
meet in Lancaster, the 30b, 20 nominate ticket and
take the OF the county out OF The hands %
corrupt officials We may expect 10 suffer IN the fu.
ure as in the past" says the call "n neglect the
business OF the people, and leave the designation OF Tho
officers and the MANAGEMENT or the business o. the eau
cuses OF party aud the cques OF professional office
ers" The call Is signed by r. H. Ewing, s. A. GrsWod,
G. NJ J.. Wiseman, j. ii. Cos, aud samuel Jackson,
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29

Boson Post 10 investigate the matter. Mr.. Earl Wa
visited and after pcrsuasoD was induced 70 leao
the Boston spondont ana reporter for The Ruonc
the gold drive OF miles took the party within
view OF rHvine to reach the OF winch they ad
reached, and the god hunters went 20 work. Tue first
pan washed out showed nnmsakabc s'gus OF gold, ans
tn seyeral instances large and valuable specimens Of
quartz AZ well gold dust were found second visit
70 the stream made by the two newspaper men who
carried implements for making good test The Herald
sy they went directly u work at the rock and broke
off seyeral panfus, finding unlstaka0e Indications OF
gold i'm every one and Ia some Instances considerable
Hnaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
ANNOYING DELAY IN REVENUE o"oh"

In the United States District ooa.s S Uo,,aa
.,n NJ stanley moved for order requiring o1,.ea
state DIsricAttOrney Bliss to return to Simon HAAS
= o., ., No ,a6 Clrrrchst their books, whlcn were
recently seized as evidence of an alleged Violation u u
internal Revenue laws The motion was o'seu Vi Wv
ground that the Government had naa y,
So ,or vsorp than month and that the firm could
80, oorr on bus,ness without them. Mr. Bliss said that
m AID ,,, desire to retain tho books longer than was
10 copy certain entries in them that clerks
were now making the required copies, aud that lne
hooks would he returned as soon possible. Judge
BatchIord reserved Eis decision till today, and re-
marked that the Government mad right 10 deD tne
books reasonable time Or the purposes mentioned by
Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
OUTDOOR SPORTS.

JEROME PARK AND SARATOGA ENTRIES.
The entries for the Jerome Park and Sara
toga stakes closed Aug. Is. The Manhattan handi-
cap u dash miles and quarter $50 each, half for
felt with $500 added, TO be run for at the coming FAN
meeting, 2s entries including Harry Bassett, Joe
Daniels, Minnie Nc, Chickabddy, Survivor, Catcsby,
Eous Business, Prea1ueSs. Bmgman, and stonehenge.
The Champagne Stakes for twOyearolds 800 each half
forfeit with $500 ADDED three-quarers OF mile. have
10 entries against 10 last year Among them Saxon
Dublin Reform, The Ghost, Vesta scratch Botany Bay.
Vaudae ana the GrOy colt OF sister 10 Enrc, who
ran second to Battle AK for the Kentucky Stakes az
Saratoga. The Grand National handicap of 500 each.
half forfeit and only so If declared by Sept o. with
1000 added, two miles and quarter haze IS entries
against 10 last year The weights in both these handl
cans will be announced sept &. Among the entries
are Harry BasSett Tubman Joe Daniels, FeloNcrait,
Eous Preakness. and Bingaman. The Maturity Stakes
for 1915 for four year-Ods now twOyear-Od, Of 500
each half forfeit with 81 200 added three miles, have "a
entries or less than are entered for 1874, and more
than are entered for this year. Among them
are Battle AK, King Pin, Countess, Beatrice. Dub
ln the GIroy colt out Of sister to Rurc.
purchased OF Mr. Griustead by Mr. Puryear; and Ban
nerette all public performers at two years old tins sea
son The Nursery Stakes for two year-olds run for
during the Fall meeting OF 1874 have 40 entries, against
81 this year. They include tue offspring tnOw ycarngS
of Lexington, bennington, Australian, Enqlir GIoy
Kentucky Narrdgahsett ,tai DAVIS heEeLteI, lut
Maloy Planet the great French racer Gladateur ana
other The Belmont stakes Tor 1915, ion 1oais OF
1872 closed with 81 entries against the same number Tor
1871 aud for tins year, showing thus falling OF Of ~
entries as compared with this year. The Ladies
Stakes for three FLIES 20 be for during the
meeting of 1875 have 30 entries against 80 for 1874
and 40 this year The jerome Stakes for 1878 for foas
OF 1872 have IS entries against 81 for 1874 ana 70 Tor
1873 Hunter Stakes 1915, iOr lilies OF 1872, have
50 entries "a tns year t VIII DE observed that
there is falling oil III the entries for the leading stakes
of Jeromn PARK compared with this year. the
cause which hard to assign. the sports Of the
turf are steadily increasing in popularity.
The Saratoga entries Tor 1874 exhibit marked in
crease In the Kentucky Stakes there 50 entries.
against 81 this year and in tine Saratoga Stakes 81,
against IS this year. The Alabama Stakes have 80
entries against Al tins ana ~ for 1874 the Tayers
Stakes o. in 1915 against ~ IN 1915 and II IN 1874 and
the Kenner Stakes, 80 III 1878, against sc IN 1884, and 81
III 1873
COLLISION BETWEEN TWO TBOTTING HORSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
DISCOVERY OF GOLD NEAR RUTLAND, VT.

The citizens OF Rutland. W., according to
The Herald OF that CITY, have long been gold
existed In small quantities the vicinity One gentle
Mr. Charles Earl seems TO have found the metal
In paying quantities, for 10 In reported that within the
past few weeks he has gathered sold SEQ worth
OF pure gold dust Mr.. Earls good fortune was tualy
made public, ana reporter who lad Some experience IN
OE Mcs.rru g0d mines, WAS sent 10 liutaud by Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29

OF fiction 1884 The report stroney so' Tbe attend
new tirc proof building further up M MA exnected
on uday has not been so large az WAS s mai day
The average attendance In the % Hene iso The diff.
fer,nt classes show su inorod sci I Ia sf
IN French and photography taxing 'ie i0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29

B,troort Housr-Ex- Gov. W. b. Lawrence of Rhode
skn George ess, wshnstsn and ysds. Of Con
nert,eat TA <rsns HokL-eGoy. WanoD 81 Louisiana ten
a. Nv Of cut Rev NJ Pshrss OF Phsds pha
-. Maropoiiss Ho-3eu Clsry U. s. A.M Ahogb Hon'L
The Hon lrd Juire John H. Far9ahh OF
Indana Adms William N Rohin Of Lyepoo daor Hoa"-
Prof Hgar Of Wahinston and D. u bosvs Of 81 inis
Hogsaa Fouse-fbe Hos Lueus Rohius1s OF Kim oohat
House--hs Wsnen Of Chcae~ New YORK nohLnpo,
Lewis Of tbs u Marie Corps Eyer<a Hosse-h d. BAYOU OF
Husfna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29

,rvo,f ,ersonalr sponsbe for ~ experses has hecn
mi NJ result will ~ disclosed I'LL placed
i'm eyidence formally Dr. Baposcr Is still detained AT
Tombg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
IAnn0uncemenut

Announcements
Assure relief a-WHITcoNB'sR REMEDY.
Don't delay, but go at once for the best
ELASTIC truss PcsERors 74t Broadway Ii costs on Tires
Dollars.
Millions of gallons of PRArr's ASTRAL OIL
sold and ocdentreety indirectly ever oe
cured burning storing or handling.
THR LIMITS OF SCIENCE, reply to Mr.. COD
L. in TKIBJsE LECTURE BxrEA no D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
HOME NEWS.
panMIskNr ARRIyAIs.

THERMOMETER. YESTERDAY. At DrcKrNsors IN PARS row
o.m-y7o Noon-72o 80 m.-75o Mlnght-os' Az. 69is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29

COLLISION BETWEEN TWO TROTTING HORSES.
Lewiston, Me-, Aug. ga collision occurred
this morning on the Driving Park between Bismarck,
driven by John May Of Winthrop and Mary, driven by
Mr.. GetchelI Of Waerville. Mary killed, and Bis
marck badly cut. Mr.. May received some injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29

is dun. especially among tue laDoring classes This is
largely due 10 the recent drouth, which prevented
farmers nom employing many mcu. OEiu- also to The
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-16
Horrible E,.syacr cad ststo;de.

! most horrible murder, followed by ar
SON and suicide, was committed on Satur-
day night, between ten and eleven o clock,
~ No. 456 New Market street.
The house IS occupied By Joseph koil-
Ear, baker, and The upper rooms were
rented ont to several lamilics-the attic or
f0Urth floor, to jeremiah White. Between
ten and eleven O clock ON Saturday night
fire " as discovered in the front attic, tie
room occupied by White, and NIr. kollmar
broke open the door, and found The bed in
flames. The Gre was put out with few
buckets Of wafer, and the iiTelnen, who had
then arrived, discovered the body of White
living on the floor with his throat cut from
ear to ear, and q razor lying near his head,
and the body Of young giiI, with her
throat terribly EaS!.cd, also upon the floor,
tic bed having been burned away from
under her.
The flesh upon The Lower limbs was smok-
ing and sinmeriug from the heat which
the flames had kiudied. No less than five
deep, hoIrij cuts were found on her throat,
extending almost from car to ear. The
upper portion of her clothing was some
what mutilated. and several severe hacks
and cuJs were found upon both hands
Directly under Whites head the razor
which had wrought the terrible deed was
found
Upon the north side of the attic stood a
common chair, upon which rested the bon
net Of the girl, while upon a chest, in prox.
Unity TO the chair, shawl was found The
girl had evidently been in the room foI
some time, and from the position Of the
articles it appeared rs if they had been
taken OF and laid down by her own hand
The body was identified as that Of Mary
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-16

TIE news published to-day in relation to
the death OF Captain Hall, of the PoaTis cL-
pCditIOn, the Disappearance Of that vessel
in gale, and the drift Of portion of the
crew OF ar ice field, is Of the most startling
and romantic character. 1t appears thaJ
''on the 18th Of October, 1872, in latitude
seventy-seycn degrees, thirty-tive minutes
a party umbeTing some nineteen souls left
the POfItis to put some provisions on an
ice foe. A gale came on; the Iolaris parted
from l:er aoOrngs, and the unfoI tunatcs,
to their dismay, SAW the ship Steaming
away, unable to give them the slightest as
sistance. The ice at the time had fortu-
nately southeTly set, and the tide and
wind drove the great iceberg, with its liv-
ing cargo, down through Baifin's Bay and
Davis Straits until, on the 3UJh Of 4 phil of
the present year, after one hundred and
ninety-six days on the ice, they were taken
of by the steamer Tigress, in latitude fifty
three degrees, thirty minutes, ncarthc coast
of LabraGor.' This is one OF the most re-
maTkable occurrences recorded. even in the
wondCr-Ftorcd pages of Arctic history.
The parting from the ship, its loss to sight
the subsequent long drift OF nineteen men
on field Of ice for one hundred and ninety
six days, and the almost miraculous finding
Of that icy life-raft by the Tigress, are
events which have no parallel in this or any
other age. The persons rescued by the
Tigress are now safe. But all is dark as to
the PClaris. She had lost her captain By
the chance recorded she was stripped of
nineteen of her men, and thus the working
force reduced. Thus crippled she was last
seen running before furious gale into the
wintry eX9anse which surrounds and hedges
in the North Pole. Is she still afloat? Are
her crew alive and well? Where is she
now? These aic questions to which no
answer can be given. The men upon the
ice foe were rescued in a strange manner.
VIII the same good fortune or providential
inteTpOsitiOn follow the men of the Polaris?
Tens of thousands of people i'll this country
hope SO, pray for such a contamination.
But that matter must be determined in the
future. In the meantime the public will
ask, why persist in Arctic expeditions ?
/ What is to be gained by such attempts to
reach the North Pole, to compensate for
yearly loss of valuable lives, yearly tales OF
suffering, the latest of which is almost in
credible? Sir John Franklin, and Captain
Kane, and Captain Hall, all fell victims to
this Unsuitable spirit of adventure in the
! North. And they gave to science but a
few facts to weigh against their labors, suf.
fering and death. This being the case, il
/ Is 10 marvel that men, when they read the
account Of the drift of a portion of the crew
OF the PolariS, as recorded this morning.
will ask, when are these Polar expeditions
( to cease ?-PhtLa. Age, 12h.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-16

PENNSYLVANIA MANUFACTURES
following statement, complied from the
census returns for 1870, shows the extent,
50 far as it was possible fol census mar"hals
10 guess the figures, lour experience il 1850
having been that scarcely one manufacturer
in ten was prepared 10 furnish data upon
which even moderately accurate calcula-
tion could be made as to values,) Of the ex-
tent OF the manufacturing interests of this
State, arranged so as to exhibit the value
1,f No ~. q ..r--,-n. II s.ncl n-nntH
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-16

Hon. Asa Packer, who forty years ago
arrived at Mauch Chunk with a hand saw
and jack plane, is now worth S3O, 900, 0oc,
and Ario ParClee. of Luzcrne county, who
was poor in 1888, is worth about 500, 600,
600. Moral-arrive at Mauch Chunk forty
years ago with hand saw and jack plane.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-16

JT ia said th1t EN-PrgsiGeut Andrew
Johnson a2a iati"atgG his Willingness
to serve as Governor Of Tennessee.
:" such ia his wish he has taken time
iy TIE f,rcla~k. Is there viii he no
election for Governor in that State TN
T., tI.c FIRST .-'ouday IL August, 1914.
Ne ael quite confident thatiG j Johnson
should be the candidate Of the Nemoc-
racy Ee will he defeated, as he richly
deserves 10 he. - the last Congress
ioual election ne loolisliv permitted
himself % Ice run as an independent
candidate ST large. the regular Demo
cratic nominee being Gen. Chcatham
and the radical candidate Horace May
HarJ. Johnson received Just votes
enough to defeat ;heatham and elect
MAYNARD, for which Ec merits severe
ca-t;Eation At the hands Of the Democ-
Iaey Of Tennessee when Il fitting op-
por-mity presents itself There Is 3
period ia the political! ambition Of such
lively and jrrepressihle gentlemen as
Ir. Andrew johnson when longer for
heurance ceases TO hc q virtue
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-16
Jzz-

TIE Legislature Of Ohio adjourned
last week. The session lasted l25
days, during which 1873 general and
I21 local or special laws were enacted.
This Is in striking contrast with the
marvellous facility with which special
laws are annually ground out 10y our
Legislative mill at Harrisburg. Unlike
Ohio, special legislation in this State
IS the rule and general laws are the ex-
cePtion, the latter when compared with
the former being as few grains ot
Thoa. to q bushcl Of chah.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-16

DN Tuesday last Sheriff Eoaacker
received by mail from the ProtEJHO-
tary OF the Supreme Court, now IL sCs-
sion at Harrisburg, q wit Of CUo
Horv0nto, issued At the instance of
Attorney General Dimm.ck and direct
Il TO Hon. James Potts, requiring him
TO appear Before thes&iG Court &t Har-
l.i7burg, on Monday, the 2Jth INST
:nd show hy what authority he claims
toeN ereisc The Office of President Judgc
Of tie bistT.yt Court Of Cambria coua-
jy. The writ was served on Julg.
Potts hy tae Sheriff on Wednesday
last This VIII, j. b-s2A on a patent
Gel,ct. rs we'll III the original Act ez-
tlhlisLing the Go"ry rs in Tie Supple
.lcnt thereto passed last winter Ne
referred very briefly 10 that Supple.
ncnt when 1t was before the Lcgisla-
turc, but did not discuss its worthless
licss rs 4 remedial measure 50 far q
tAe Judges OF the Court were concerned
1or the reason that wc did not wish K
incur the wrath Of the two JCln5towI
G7iljes whose editors seemed to be Ia
boring under She dolUsjol that merl
-lct ot Assembly, though plainly anj
l'.ipably defective, could operate rs s
@Tta0 50 = Court which the highest jH
Cjcial tribunal il the State had said, il
is decision last July. had no legal ex
i5tence whatever. The present pro
eeeding cannot be attributed to any
thing that the ''Ebcnsburg Ring" ha,
either se!d or done in the premises
7 t Is the so.e WORK Of one Of the TIC,
,Ichnstown Rings" which owe theii
existence to this District Court mud
de, and as the game Of Potts and anti
potts has now been called, the players
IIay fight it ous on their own choseI
.pt0und. in teir own way and on thei
, ,ya line, even II il takes them al sum
lIvr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-16
ST1I,S94,Sti


In the list of States Pennsylvania stands
second in value of manufactured products,
and first III the number OF manufacturing
establishments.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-16

The anniversary of the passage of the
fifteenth amendment was celebrated in tie
south with great Pomp (and Dinah) yes
terday.