davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-29

WE ARE CONFIDENT that no case of cough,
cold. hoarseness, influenza can withstand
tba counter irritant and tonic properties of
n wiahart.s Pine Tree Cordial. II can be
had Of all druggists aud store keepers,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-29
loaned the fol-

OTICE.-Having loaned the fol-
4V lowing described property to Charles
pishart of Carroll township, all persons re here
by cautioned against interfering with the same in
any manner whatsoever: mares and sucking
colt cows, calves, head hogs. two-horse
wagon, spring wagon. sled, plough, shovel
plow, harrow, mower and reaper sets heavy
cooki stovel and pipe, table, six chairs sink,
mantel clock, corner cupboarc, sewing ma
and all other articles in house OF said Charles
Dfqhart MANU- Ell DISuART.
Carroll / vp., May e, lSII.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-29
T ICENSE NOTICE.-The follow

1 1CENSE NOI1CE.-Ihe follow
- ing applications for License have been
filed in the PrOthonotary's Office and will be pre-
sented at the ensuing term of Court which con-
yenes in Ebensburg on MONDAY, the lsT DAY OF
JUNE, A. ID. 1874
TAVERN.
Chest Springs BOrOugh-John Litzinger, $. A.
McGOugh
Chest Township-Thomas OFT, George Crook.
CrOyle Townshp-Audrew Adams, Jos. 5. Paul
Frank KurtZ, Michael Gates.
Carrolltown Borough-Andrew H. Haug, Paul
Ellwanger, Lawrence Schroth.
Carroll TOwnship-JOseph Yahner.
Clearheld Twp.-Harry Marlett, John Swires,
James +. NIcAIuIin.
Ebensburg Borough-John Fitzharris. Michael
Latterner West Ward; Linton s. Son, Eas Ward
GaIlitzin Borough-M. McAIorrfs, John Woods
w ID. Macomber.
Gallitzin Observation-Disclosures Dignum, Marga-
ret Cane.
Summitville BOr.-Christian Reich, VIM. Linton,
John f. Boland.
> Susquehanna Twp-Peter w. Helfrick, Luke
A. Plat.
Wimore Borough George Wenderoth, Valen-
tine Maltzie, Joseph Horner.
Washington TOwnship-GeO. w. Mullin, Chris
topher Robine, Jacob s. kiel.
EATING HOUSE.
Carrolltown Bor.-Jullus Stichs Heary Blum.
Loretto Bor.-Florien Bengele- Francis Y. Haid.
Summtville Borough-GeOrge !. Swaderer.
Wilmore Borough-JOhn SchrOth, Z. +. Kirby.
Gallitzn BOrough-M. +. Kelly.
Washington Township-Mark B. Mclaughlin,
J JOhn =. Parrish.
]. X. HITE, Prothonotary.
ProthOnotary's Office, Ebensburg. May 4, IS74- At
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-29
\ DMINfSTRATOR'S NOTICE.

A Estate of DAVID YoUKGKEN. decd.
Letters OF Administration on the estate of said
decedent, late OF White township, Cambria conn
ty, having heen granted to the undersigned by the
Register of said county. all persons indebted 10
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the same
will present them properly authentic2e ted Tor 'et-
Uemeut. JOHN II. k4~A H.
" hite Twp Ass y, 1874 s.. Adm IL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-29

TXECUTOR'S NOTICE-Letters
~ testamentnry on the estate Of HENRY
BUCK, late Of Carroll township, deed having been
granted TO the subscriber by the Register OF Cam
bris county. the customary notice is hereby given
to all persons indebted 10 said estate. and those
having claims against the same viii present them
duly prObated for settlement.
ANDREW STRTTTMATTRR RR.
Carroll Twp, May /, 1S!4.-5t Executor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-29

NOTICE. hereby give notice
Az that have this day purchased from IS.
C. Mann all his household and Kitchen i"rHltUrc-
consisting OF tables beistears helllus- stoves
clocks, dishes Guccnswarc- etc Also, lumber,
uufiuishrd washing machines and machinery for
same which I have LETT with him dhring my pleas
ure JOiN II. ~ - Il-aSSs
CleardeId Twp, May 10, lST4-22-5t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-29

No. 233 N Second ST., IJi5Iad'a
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
THE JERSEY DEMOCRACY.
Bedle's Majority Fully lS,OO0-Uncer-
tainty i'm tho Fifth Cong ressionsl Dis

Bedle's Majority Fully lS,OO0-Uncer-
tainty I'm tho Firth Congregational Dis
trict.
The democratic success In New Jersey becomes
complete as the returns roll In. 1t Is certain now
that Judge Bedle's majority will reach over
$4,000. He carries fourteen counties and halsey
only seven. Hudson leads tine race, giving Bedle
5000 majority, and SO laying the best claim to the
Unttee stares senatorshp for the silvery -tongued
Attorney General Gilcnrist. The latest returns
show that the Legislature Will stand: Assembly,
Al democrats to 10 republicans; Senate, repuDll-
cans IS, democrats 8, Madden, democrat being
announced elected in Atlantic county.
Essex county, Haseys home. gives Bedle
303; Teese ior Congress, las; Peckwell, Snerln,
1866; Soden, Register. 500; Moore (rep.), Surro-
gate, 1868.
The largest majority OF any OF the Essex Assem-
bly, districts Is that for Patrick Doyle, popular
Irish-Amertcan. 1t is 900
THE FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Is still in grave doubt. IL will doubtless require
the official vote to decide who Is elected, Cutter
(dem.) or Phelps (rep,). Yesterday the state
ment was maze on good authority that Phelps
had been charged with brlberv-buylng up votes
In Bergen ar $40 = head. 1t seems man charged
him with bribery. He waxed indignant, had
warrant issued for the mans arrest, but pre-
vented It's execution. 1t was executed, however,
and the preliminary examination is said to nave
produced evidence tending to sustain the charge.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

formed the duty OF pail bearers until the last triD-
ute OF respect was paid the dead colored demo-
crat.
now rHE DEAD RADICALS WERE INFERRED.
In striking contrast were the funerals OF the
radical negroes who were buried to-day. They
were attended by immense congregations or ne
groes, ana In the scenes that TOOK pace, Dotn AZ
the churches and around the graves. the greatest
women were particularly and exceedingly
violent towards the colored democrats
yesterday. They used every conceivable
threat and menace to prevent them voting the
husbands and brothers, who were democrats. to
the polls. threatening and abusing them IN . most
outrageous manner Even after the hight was
ended these vtragoes endeav0red by every posi-
bile means to induce the radical negroes TO rally
ana renew the battle.
The following isa
LIST OF TIE WOUNDED
and the character OF the wounds received In the
those he has been called upon TO dress or operate
on their wounds -
Whites-wiiliam Keith reported mortally, is
not dead abdomen; Major II. X. Shorter, flesh
wound, LETT arm; Sandy Ingram, serious hip; y.
sones slnGs s.A sp% 9ssa saa aS
penetrated. Negroes-Mingo McIntire seri-
GUS, shoulder; Jack Tennie, serious.
breast and shoulder; Peter Rosseau. @
Wilton, serious, left lung; Frank Pugh. serious,
thigh; Sam Lackett, serious, thigh; Addison
Howard, serious, shoulder and leg; Gale McLen-
don, slight, arm; Reuben Daniels, serious leg
ana bowels; Anderson Cook, serious, rigns tnign' @
dangerous, bowels; Miles Lawrence. slight STAB,
right shoulder; Bob Jackson, slight, LETT arm
Shadrack Johnson, slight, both heels; Miles Col
quit, serious, chest; Aaron Hunter, slight, ieft
son, slight; Ed. Bryan, snght, foot; Walter Robin
son, slight, thigh.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
THE CUBAN CAUSE IN TIE BRITISH WEST
INDIES,
General Quesada's Fete to His Friends
in Jamaica.

General Quesada's Fete to His Friends
in Jamaica.
[From the Kingston ya) Cleaner, Oct. 29.l
On Tuesday evening last the elite OF the Cuban
immigration in this city assembled at the Collegiate
Hall In Church street, at conversations given by
General Quesada. The number Of persons present
was supplemented by Jamaicans OF both sexes,
who had also been invited to partake OF the hospl-
tally OF the distinguished General Upward OF
three hundred persons OF both islands, including
some OF the best families IN Kingston, were
present. Beauty, grace, talent, eloquence and wit
made the walls OF the room In which they we're
assembled respendent to the eye both OF im9gina.
ton and OF reality.
General Quesada introduced several gentlemen
to his assembled guests-for greater convene nee
aloud. Each Of these In English or spanish ac.
cording TO nationality, congratulated the repre-
sentatives OF Cuba present upon the heroic stand
made on behalf OF liberty and independence dur
Ing the last SIX years by their country, Among
those who expressed themselves thus were GEN
de Mata Tejada: Alt DeCordova, sydney
Levien,- D. 7. Nathan, Frederick Lndo and
Morrison, with several others, whose
names we have been unable yet to ascertain.
There was also lady among the party whose
touching eloquence betokened the earnestness
women as OF the men or Cuva. A young gentle
man, the son, we believe. OF DIR. Meynel, VINO also
spoke, gave bright promise OF q 1uture embeIlished
with talent and devoted to patriotism. One OF
the Jamalcans who spoke was so much overcome
as to shed tears at the close Of his address.
and contributed materially TO the evenings en-
Lainmeut.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
NEwARK's INDICTED OFFICIALS.

Tho Motion to Quash the indictments
Against stainsby and Young Denied.
1t will be remembered by HERALD readers that
at the last January term OF the Essex County
Court true bills OF indictment were found by the
Grand Jury charging Alderman william stainsby
and Street Opening Commissioner "Joe" Young
with conspiracy to defraud the city In the matter
OF certain real estate transaction, after the
manner and style OF the Bumsted ring In Jersey
City. Judge Depue, on motion OF deiendants'
counsel, sent the indictments to be argued,
on motion to quash. before the Su-
last spring, but it was not until
yesterday that the Court rendered decision
through Judge Beasely. This was refusing the
motion to Quash on the conspiracy indlctment
ana setting aside another one, which charged
Young and StainsDy with mlsdemeanor. 1t is
probable that the trial OF Stainsby and Young will
De moved at the present term Of the Essex Court,
as both prosecution and defendants are desir0us
OF having the ring trials disposed OF and removed
from the calendar
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
APPRAY ON A TRAIN.

Revenge OF a Discharged Engineer-At-
tempt to Throw q Passenger from q
Car In Motion.
New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 8, 1874
Last evening Henry K. Bradley. q merchant Of
this city, while riding on an outward bound Shore
Line train, was attacked and severely beaten BY
Elliott II. Smith, discharged engineer OF the
Shore Line road. 1t took place shortly after the
cars left the depot In this city. Smith was dis
charged from the employ Of the railroad company
lew days ago, on complaint OF Mr.. Bradley and
Seth B. Johnson, OF the Palladium, both commu.
ters on the road, who charged that Smith was in
the habit OF driving his train at a rate OF speed
wnich placed their lives In constant peril. Smith
was greatly enraged by his discharge, and, meet.
ing Mr.. Bradley on the train, on which he himself
Was passenger, he at once attacked him,
BEATING HIN SEVERELY
about the head and body, and only dcssted when
compelled TO do so by the interference OF otner
passengers. In addition to this Smith seized and
attempted TO throw Mr. Bradley from the train
an act which, had IL been successful, would in ali
PROBABILITY have had q latal termination, as the
cars were moving at the rate OF forty miles an
hour az the time. News Of the assault was lele-
graphed TO sherin Hart. OF GuIlford. and when
the train arrived at that place smith was ar.
rested subsequently he as brought TO this city
and after hearing gave bonds in the sum OF
$1,000 Ior bis appearance to answer.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
THE RIOT AT EUFAULA, ALA.

Retfccnce of the Negroes on the Subject
Of Their Losses-SoctaI Ostrac Ism of the
Black Democrats Extending 60 the
Grave-List of Killed and Wounded.
EUFAULA, Nov. 4, 1874
Up to the present time, ten O'Clock tonight bur
three ofthe negroes names killed in yesterdays
riot have been ascertained--Henry Alexander,
Arthur Butler ana Robert Walker. The names or
those who died alter the riot and during the
night cannot be ascertained from any negro
sources. They seem TO be particularly careful in
their efforts to conceal the names OF both the
killed and wounded, and they greatly disparage
the loss they sustained In the fight. Arthur
Butler, one OF the dead negroes, was demo.
crat HIS body was buried this afternoon amid
great popular excitement. Every negro clergyman
In the place was applied to to perform the last
ceremonies OF the dead but they all obstnately
and persstently refused to offciate at the burial
and the services were at last performed by the
Rev. Dr. John J. Robinson white pastor OF the
presbyterian Cnurch here. Not content
win socially ostraclsng the colored demo-
Gratis when living the negroes carried their
hatred TO the grave, and none or them partici-
pated In TINS funeral but the Immediate relatives
OF the deceased. In consequence OF this about
nfty or sixty OF the leading white citizens OF the
towh attended the funeral Ia PROCESSION and per-
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
GERMAN IMMIGRATION.

From the report OF the German Emgrant Society
1t appears that during the past month the mum.
Der Of German immigrants landed at Castle Gar.
den was Ss79 a decrease or 1926 compared with
the corresponding month OF last year. The whole
number OF German immigrants landed at this port
since the 1st OF January amounted to 40, 0,lS3,
against 1,032 during the first ten months
OF last year--a decrease OF 50,8A. Tne
Directors OF the German society during the past
month expended S15s IN aid OF poor and destitute
Immigrants and 200 was appropriated to De
used for the same purpose during the present
past month treated forCy-three poor immi grant
patients. The majority oil the German immigrants
the western StAtes.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
THE FIGHTING FREEHOLDERs.
Report On tho Emmoralities at the
Poorhouse.

Report On tho EmmOralfties at the
Poorhouse.
The Board Of Chosen Freeholders OF Hudson
county held a meeting yesterday at Jersey City.
The committee who had been appointed to inves-
tigate the immoralities at the Almshouse on Snake
Hill reported that they found only one case satis-
factoriy proved. child Of one OF the pauper girls
owns OF the oiicials for iather. In the mean
time the guilty official has ned. Charges had been
made against members OF the Board OF Freehoders
themselves, but, according to the commlttee's re-
port, they have not been substantiated.
: No action was taken by the Board on the extra.
ordinary course pursued by the Committee on
County Roads In discnarginQ teams that had been
working Tor $6 so per day, BY order OF the Board.
The committee had been paving previously 81 q
day for teams, some OF which were owned by
relative oil member OF the committee, until the
case was exposed in the HERALD.
The Grand Jury are still In session, and are in
vestgating the alleged frauds in the Board OF
FreehOlders. They nave disposed OF nearly all the
ordinary criminal cases.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
DANGERS OF DRUNKENNESS.
How Two Platoons OF Policemen Pass q
Helpless Man.


President Matsell Of the Board OF Police pre-
sided at the trials OF officers charged with viola.
tion OF the rules Of the department yesterday, in
the court room at the Central ONCE Among
number OF other cases brought before him was
complaint against oflicer John Barrow. OF the
Twenty y-seveuth precinct, made by Sergeant
McCiint0ck for allowing drunken man to re-
main on the steps OF the station house without
arresting him until ordered to do so. Upon the
calling Of the case by the Clerk OF the Court,
Sergeant McClintock Ofncer Barrow and the
doorman OF the station house presented
themselves at the stand. The Clerk read
the complaint and the ~ intelligent trlplet
ment that they could not walt to near the oath
administered, told them they ought TO be
perience and long SERVICE" said the President,
"should know what you are swearing to and when
ished at YOU" w This caused eanse' after which
the oath was administered and the examination
proceeded with. Sergeant McClntock said tnat
at about five minutes to midnight on the night In
question: as he was on the point OF calling the roll
OF the platoon then going on duty, he was IN
on the steps OF the station house. He tthe
SergeanD desired the doorman to inform
Barrow, the man on tnat post. OF the
the steps and bring him into the station house.
the platoon OF men passed out OF the station
house by the drunken man, and went to their sew.
eral posts OF auty without taking any notice oil
him. All the officers who had been on duty and
were relieved by this platoon passed into the sta.
tiOn house and by the drunken man, and still he
was allowed to remain there. After some time
Oificer Barrow arrived, and saw the man on the
steps. He called his ''side partner" Oficer Ma
loney. Both lifted the drunken man to his feet.
led him along the street. and were endeavorlng to
get rid OF him by pushing him into the Third
precinct, when Roundsman Rynders, who
had been watching their actions, came
up lie ordered them to arrest the
man and take him to the station house, where he
cOuld he cared Tor. This was done, and the Door
fellow az length was allowed o safe place In which
to sleep himself back to sObriety. In explanation
OF O1icer Barrow's unwillingness TO perform his
duty In the matter. 1t was shown that he did not
wish 10 give up the time OF his morning on te
Court necessities as the charge OF prisoner w0ulc
require OF him. The matter was referred TO ths
Board.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
RAPID TRANSIT.
Me citing or the Civil Engineers.

Meeting OF the Civil Engineers.
An informal meeting was held yesterday after.
noon at No. 65 william street by the American
Society OF civil Engineers for the purpose OF con.
sdering the subject Of rapid transit and the haul
ing of freight through the city. special com.
mlttse OF the Grocers and Importers Board Of
Trade was also present Among the gentlemen
who participated we're Charles F. Graham, Messrs'
r Colinpwood, M. N. Tomey. A. Welsh.
OF the Civil Board; B. p Baker, President
OF the Cheap transportation -; Association,
Charles e. Hill and others. Mr. Hill presented
bulkheads or piers around the city, and Mr.. }. n.
Kennahs OF Chicago. presented model Of an ele-
waited road for the ike purpose. The plans hero.
tolore presented by Mr.. b. b. woisten, civil en-
gineer Tor double elevated road over the several
avenues, was taken up, but alter some consider
abIe debate the whole matter was again laid over
IN til next week, alter which they adjourned.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
More Arrests in Louisiana.

NEW IBERIA, Nov 5, 1874.
Gentlemen from st. Martinsvllle report the
arrest, the day before yesterday, By deputy
United States marshal, OF General Declaut and
son, both or whom were released on bond.
Victor Lognan, Alfred Papton. Edmund voor-
hees Oscar Durand, and Cassimer wIltz, were
arrested yesterday, and are here under guard Of q
squad OF cavalry with Marshal Monroe.
Marshal Selye and Lieutenant HOdgson, with
squad OF cavalry, left this morning, going west.
Further arrests are expected In Lincoln and
Claybourne parishes.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
Louisiana ARafrs-Governor Kellogg
Sick - Throwing Out Democratic

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. s, 1874.
Governor Kellogg is prostrated by illness, but
intends to go to Washington in about two weeks.
Affidavts to be put before the Returning Board
are still being made to throw out the democratic
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
The Votes for the Temperance Candi-
dates UncOunted.

was nelQ 10 Dali LOT appearance before Lne United
States District Court.
The Votes for the Temperance Candi-
dates Uncounted.
ALBANY, Nov. s, 1874.
Complaint has been made and proceedings CON-
menced ior the prosecution OF inspectors OF cleo
tion here Tor neglectng to count the votes cast
tor the temperance candidates.
Pennsylvania Democratic-Both Sides
Claim a Majority In the Legislature.
HARRISBURG. Nov. s. 1874.
The State authorities give the State to the
democrats. The Legislature Is still in doubt, the
House being democratic and the Senate repub-
lican. To determine the majority on Joint ballot
the oicia vote will be required. The democrats
claim majority on joint ballot by not less than
six, and the republicans make the same claim by
majority OF four. The party leaders here, as in
the case OF Senator Cameron, attribute this de-
feat to hard times.
The Democratic Majority in Pennxyl-
vania About six Thousand-Gains in
Congress and the Assembly.
ERIE, Nov. S, 1874.
Latest ofcial returns give the Twenty seventh
district democratic Congressman. DR.. Egbert
(democrap defeating Curtis republicanl by thirty.
three majority.
In the Twenty-sixth district sheakley Demo
craD is elected by a handsome majority.
The democrats gain nAssembiymen as ioows:-
One In Erie, one IN Warren ana two In yenango
counties. The state Is democratic by at least SIX
thousand majority. Three republican Assembly
men are elected.
In this tErie county there are great reoiclngs
among the democrats who are larry paralyzed
over their glorious victories.
senator Cameron ON the Changed POlitf.
cal Game-The Domin nant Party Gal.
ways Beaten In Hard Timesu-The
Causes Not Yet Determined.
HARRISBURG, Nov. s, 1874
Your correspondent at an early hour this morn
ing found Senator Cameron at his anslon on the
Susquehanna engaged In perusing the election re-
turns In the democratic paper. the only morning
sheet published here. After the compliments OF
the day had been passed the object OF the visit
was stated, and but short conversation ensued
thereon, Tor 1t was apparent that the Senator aid
not desire by any remark OF his to place himself In
position which might disturb his political hold.
lie stated that he had Just returned from his