davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Judge Donohue, sitting in Supreme Court, Chambers
granted yesterday writ of habcas corpus in the
OF George Miles An account OF his arrest has been
given in the HERALD the charge OF being implicated
in the late Barre Bank robbery. The writ was made
returnablc to- morrow.
Farni Giacomo, an Italian, accused of attempting to
pass $40 note purportlng to have been issued by the
First National Bank of Philadelphia after the note had
been pronounced to be counterfeit was yesterday held
for examination. After full hearing of the
the accused held in default of $500 ball. to await
the action of the United States Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge Dono-
huemSos 80 So 30 81 90 oS lo3 p, ia $780, l6i 1872
246, 249 $50, 25l, 252 253.
MARINE CouRT-Ileld by Judge Gross.-Nos 1881,
400 1895 4917 1850 1852 4641, 1851 3O05 1914 l993
4o6s, 1926, 3l27 52Ss. Other parts adjourned to
Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07
THE LECTURE SEASON.

COOPER UNION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF
~ Science and ArThc free night classes in Science and
and the free day schools of Design and Tclegraphy for
young women will the LIST Of October APP
pcatons should be made and all information concerning
these schools for the working classes he obtained
the of the Cooper Union during the month of Septem
Der from A. NJ. to =. NJ, and Tuesday Wednesday.
aud Friday evenings from is r. NJ beginning
ABRAM S. HEWITT, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07

ETH AVENUE NO. 347.-vERY DESIRABLE ROOMS,
with first class table, unexceponabe references given
and required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07

OFT EAST THIRTEENTH STREET.-HANDsOME
s)l Paror Floor also pleasant Rooms for families ana
single persons good Board polite attendance negborhood
central respectable liberal inducements offered perma-
parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07

Ok PER wEEK-BoARD, WITH NICE FRONT ROOM;
.pO bathroom adOning of paror, with piano. free.
English iamily. 1853 West THIRTY fifth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07

900 WEST THIRTY. SECOND STREET NEAR ELE
600 waited Railroad-Handsomey and newly Furnished
Rooms, with Board for Sl4 to $50 per week singh
Rooms 50 To So; references required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07

A FAMILY. LIVING IN THEIR OWN HOUSE, NEAR
n the Central Park, will take family Of three
adults Board for the winter accommodations first class
other boarders will be taken Address NJ f. box l02
Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07

lJTANTED-BY A LADY. PROFESSIONAL
w singer from Germany, Board in respectable family
In York city where instruction in received
rs compensation. Address NJ. b., 45i Adelph street
Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07

OK WEST FoRTY.FIFTH sTREET.-A SMALL
ACC private family, having large front Room, nicely
furnished would let with Board gentleman and wife or
two single gentcmen references exchanged For particn-
lars apply above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07

DERMANENT BOARD WANTED-IN PRIVATE FAM.
lily in the vicinity of New York, for lady little girl
FIVE years old be reasonable. Address MER-
CHANT Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07

nO1 LEXINGTON AVENUE. NEAR FIFTY SIXTH
OOH strcet.-A private family. having fine. large Rooms
desire let them gentlemen with without Board als'
elegant back Paror terms reasonable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07
ANIUsENIENTS.

T YcEUM THEATRE, I4TH ST. AND 9TH Ay
MAURICE GRAU CHIZZOLA. Lessees and Managers
THIS and EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE
grand inaugural Of
FRENCH OPERA BOUFFE.
and FIRST complete production America of Ohenbachs
most recent ana successful work.
MADAME LARCHIDUC,
performed tor $50 nights in Paris,
nrOduced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07
FURNITURE.

"A and Bedding vt greatly reduced prices, at O'FAR-
RELLS extensive warcrooms 40 Eighth between
Thirteh and Thirtyrst streets Payments taken weekly
mi mimi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07

ETH AVENUE, BOG. OPPOSITE MADISON SQUARE
- Elegant Rooms handsomely furnished. second story
flonting Fi and broadway; also third story. front
with or without private table. $. PERRY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07

MR.. JOHN DANIEL TEACHER OF THE PIANO
Nl forte, Singing and Musical Composition No. 475 Sec
ond avenue where communications may be addressed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07

400 WEST NINETEENTH STREET-AN AMERI
4UC can family has large. neatly furnished from
Rooms second and third stories two panic prices, will
first class Board; the Elevated Railway.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

S45o FOR THE BEST PIANoIN THE WORLD.
$3.50 FOR THE BEST Boston PIANO.-WAR-
RANTED FOR TEN YEARs.-The thanks of
? the community are certainly due TO Messrs.
Kleber & Bro, No. 122 Wood street, Pitts
burgh, for enabling us to buy pianos in Pitts
burgh actually cheaper than the manufac-
turer's lowest retail prices. The world
famed Steinway, for instance, sold by the
Messrs. Steinway, New York, for $3.50, can
be bought at Kleber's for $3.50, with elegant
stool and cover included, and in the same
proportion throughout the catalogue. Then
the first-ciass Hallet & Cumston Pianos the
oldest and the best made in Boston, sold by
the makers for $3.50, may be had at <leber s,
122 Wood street, for the low price of $780,
They also sell the splendid Burdett Organ
at from SS5 to $500.
Such a reduction in figures is without pre-
cedent anywhere, and especially on first
class Instruments which are warranted above
all others. The solution of the riddle is SIM
ply that this firm, Kleber & Bro, sell at so
small profit that other dealers would scorn
to work for. Moreover, this house is pledged
TO give full satisfaction or the money refund
ed, so that parties not posted in music may
safely rely upon getting their moneys worth,
and being honestly and honorably dealt with.
No sharp tricks nor misrepresentation with
sterling house as the Klebers. Don't
forget the No. l22 Wood street. Pittsburgh,
Penn'a 2t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

THE GREAT CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
to be held in Philadelphia in 1876, will be
the largest ever known. The ground floor
of the buildings will cover twenty acres, and
the upper floors about half much more.
The birth of a Nation, and the grandest and
most liberal Nation the sun ever snone upon,
is to be celebrated. The Centennial Com
mission have had executed a large (twenty-
four by thirty handsome lithograph picture
of the buildings and grounds as they will
appear. This picture should belong to ecery
patriotic son and daughter of this our noble
Republic and will make handsome orna-
ment for any home in the land. We are in
formed that Messrs. s. S. Marvin & Co., the
extensive manufactures of Superior Crack
ers, in Pittsburgh, have completed arrange
ments securing to their patrons limited
number of these beautiful pictures, and all
who order either direct from S. S. Marvin
& Co., Nos. 81 and % Liberty street. Pitts
burgh, or from any grocery house, one case
containing six of their useful glass front,
gilt edged boxes, holding abou: twelve
pounds each of fancy cakes, will get one of
these desirable pictures This offer holds
good from June 1st TO judy 4th, 1875. Save
a place on your wall for one of these beauti-
full works of art
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02
Pittsburgh, June 10, 1875.


CUT-WoRM PREvENT1yE.-The Union
town Genius says: Ellis B. Woodward, of
Menailen township, informs that elder
leaves, or leaves from the wild cherry tree,
streNn through n corn field in bunches, say
twenty-five feet apart, is a sure preventive
against the cut-worm emitting the corn. He
says he has tried it for thirty-three years,
and he never knew the remedy to fail in a
single instance. Mr.. Woodward alleges
that he has frequently tried the experiment
in his corn field about the time the cut worm
was making the attack on his corn, when
they would shortly gather on and under the
bunch of leaves, where they can he killed by
the hundred. Mr.. w. vouches for the truth
of the above, having frequently tried the
remedy, and it never failed in producing the
desired result.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

THE MONEY ORDER systemic Is not
generally known that the domestic Money
Order branch of the Post Office Department
has heretofore been conducted at loss of n
hundred thousand dollars n year, and that Il
new law incr easing the rates was passed hY
Congress at IFS last session to go into effect
on the 1st of July. Full seVen-eighths of the
money orders issued are for sums under ten
dollars, which until recently cost only i've
cents, while it costs the Government seven
cents and traction TO issue order. Un-
der tie new law the rates will be ten cents
for any sum up to fifteen dollars; over fifteen
dollars and not exceeding thirty dollars,
fifteen cents; over thirty dollars aLd not
exceeding forty dollars, twenty cents; over
forty dollars and not exceeding fifty dollars,
twenty-five cents. This increase of rates, it
is estimated, will increase the revenue in
the same ratio as it has heretofore decreased,
without infiicting hardship on those using
this branch of the service. Arrangements
are also nearly completed for the establish
ment of \ money order system between the
United States and Canada, the necessary in
spections having been made 10y the postal
authorities The movement will supply n
want which has been long felt in both cour-
tries.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02
LoRETro. June %. 1875.


DEAR FREEMAN-Dy request 1 send you the
score of the following game of base ball Game
No. was played between the Athletic Juniors,
OF this place, and the Hickory BuZZards, of
Chest springs, resulting follows: Athletics,
u; II. Buzzaris, 10 game played on grounds
OK the latter Club, on Saturday June 18th.
Athletic grounds Saturday, June 26th. Score
- Hickory BIS, II "A Athletics, 80. .Game Mob was
played by the Harmonean Club, of Allegheny
township, and the Athletic Juniors. Score
Harmoneans, s; Athletics, "A game played on
grounds of the latter.
Having been an observer of game No. .,
would add that, with the exception of little
annoyance outside, it passed off very pleasa ntly.
The Hickory BuZZards q would suggest to them
TO sail under some other tite) appear still hope
full of victory, rumor has il that another
game is soon to be played by the same clubs. If
such be the case, hope il may pass OF as pleas
antly as the one that / witnessed. Wishing
success to both Clubs, / remain
Yours, &c, n.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

We doubt whether St. Francis College,
Loretto, has ever been the scene of more
creditable exhibition than the one which
took place there on Tuesday morning last.
The students, one and all, performed their
several parts in a most praiseworthy man
ner, and we are only sorry that commune
cation descriptive os the entertainment in
its various details did not reach us until too
late for publication this week. 1t will ap-
pear i'll our next, however, and iii the mean
time we cannot but congratulate the faculty
of st. Francis College and the many stu
dents thereof on the eminent success of the
twenty-fifth annual exhibition of that very
excellent institution.
1t almost takes ones breath to read of
the amusements and festivities in store foc
those who intend to put in an appearance at
Andy Christy's grand old fashioned celebra-
tion al Loretto on Monday, July 5th. What
with patriotic Grafton by r.. l.. Johnston,
Esq, a base ball match between the Chest
Springs and Loretto clubs, n game of ten
pins for the championship, in which we'll
known players in This place and Loretto will
participate, lots of good music, good eating
and an abundance of refreshments, besides
dancing in the rine grove adjoining town, a
grand ball at Christy's new hall in the even
ing and AN elaborate display of fireworks at
night, there is certainly variety enough to
attract an immense crowd and entertain all
who participate in first class style. Every
body should be there to enjoy the fun.
Mr.. Evan Michaels wishes to say
that while he admits that he was arrested
for striking n colored woman with a hoe, as
stated by us last week, lie claims that he
was entirely justified in doing, as i'm
pudence, blackguardisfn, stone throwing,
window breaking, the mos: disgusting vul-
garity and pure and unadulterated clssed-
ness generally on pait of Mrs. Roberts and
her children were the principal indignities
which Mr.. Michaels alleges himself and
family We're forced for long time TO bear,
and which rendered it impossible, as he de-
clares, for him to withhold his hand any
longer, and hence it was, when and only
when forbearance ceased to be a virtue, he
sought TO chastise Mrs. Roberts, whom he
couceives TO he the prime mover in the name
less and nufnberess offences committed by
herself and family against him and his.
This, ut least, is Mr.. Michael's story, and if
any one knows anything to the contrary
they shall have a hearing in our columns If
they wish it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

ARREST OF 4 DESPERADO.-On Satur-
day afternoon last an unknown man, con-
sideraby the worse for liquor, was observed
lounging at the depot in this place. Finally
he began to manifest Il disposition to sleep,
and every once in a while would find him
self stretched on the floor of the platform
preparatory to enjoying \ nap. Policeman
Barr would awake hin, and the chap would
philesophically attempt TO keep his eyes
open.
Time passed on and tho local freight came
in. Conductor Knepper happened TO see the
somniferous gentleman and recognized him
Immediately. He approached the depot
policeman, told him that the man on the
platform was David Farmer, the man who
broke out of the Ebensburg Jail some months
ago, aud who was stron gly suspected of hav-
ing gone through the express office at Cove
Station, on the line of the Huntingdon s.
Broad Top railroad some weeks ago.
Farmer was deemed too good n prize to be
allowed TO slip, and he was accordingly ar
rested and lodged safely within Castle Nc
Clure to await the orders of the sheriff of
Cambria county. Te was not escorted to
that secure abiding place of criminals and
county officials without considerable difficult
ty. Realizing, in all probability, his des-
perate condition, once behind the bars, he
made Il determined resistance, iii some cases
resisting the combined efforts of three men
to ,him along. Policeman Barr was sadly
in need of a new shirt when he had safely
lodged Farmer in jail, and his skin had also
disappeared in several places.
Search Of the prisoner revealed upon his
person Il large bunch of keys of almost every
description. He was also in possession of
two watches-one gold, and the other silver
-as we'll as any quantity of money. The
evidence seems to show that the money and
watches We're taken from the express Office
at Bedford.
One word more. During the journey jail
ward, it was found necessary to handcuff
the prisoner. He continued his resista ance
and policeman Barr, having just lost some
what larger piece of his cu:icle than before,
knocked him down. There was much vir-
tuous Indignation expressed by persons who
knew nothing about the causes which led TO
Faruers arrest. Had they known that he
is an outlaw, that he would steal their pro-
perty, and, if need be shoot them down like
sheep, they would probably have spared
some of their sympathy HoUjdaysburg Stan
durd.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

SAD ACCIDENT.-Fromt the Altoona Mr.
rOr we condense, says the Johnstown Tribune,
the particulars of n terrible accident that
occurred at Williamsburg, Blair county, on
Friday afternoon last. 1t seems that two
sisters named Mary and Julia Patterson
were enjoying buggy ride with two gem
tlemen named ReaIney and Metz. While
passing along a steep emban<ment the horse
attached To the vehicle occupied by Mr.. Metz
and Miss j ulia Patterson becamee Exceedingly
fractions, and the driver aiighted with
view of leading the animal past the danger
Gus place. The result was that the horse
tore loose from him, and started off a
run, overturuiug the buggy occupied by the
other couple, and the entire party were pre-
cipitated down tie steep hill Miss Mary
Patterson had one rib broken, her head ter
ribly bruised, and she received internal in
juries which il is feared are fatal. Her sis
ter was also very badly hurt, but il is thought
she will recover. The two gentlemen were
also more or less injured, Mr.. Reaniey quite
seriously.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

THE PEOPLE WANT PROoF.-There is no
medicine prescribed by Physicians, or sold
by Druggists, that carries such evidence of
its success and superior virtue as BOsCHEEs 3
GERMAN SYRUP for Severe Coughs, Colds
settled on the Breast Consumption, or any
disease of the Throat Lungs. A proof of
that fact is that any person afflicted can get
Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try its won
derful effects before buying the regular size
ut 75 cents. 1t has lately been introduced
into this country from Germany, and its re-
markable cures are astonishing every one
that uses it. Three doses will relieve any
case. Try it. Sold by Lennon q Murray,
Ebensburg, and Woleslagle s. Son, Wilmore
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

BURNT OUT, BUT NOT BURNT UP.-T0
our Friends and the Public: We take this
means to inform our old patrons and the pub
lie generally that, Notwithstanding the loss
of our entire works hy fire, and the partial
destruction of our stores at Nos 136 and 3S
Wood street on the morning of the 10Th of
June, will be ready III few days 20 ac-
commOdate our friends heretofore. We
have rented temporarily the store at No.
127 Wood street, and will continue our bus
mess at that location.
We have also secured the use of a machine
shop with all the necessary machinery con-
necteG thereto, and will be ready on NJ onslay,
the 2lst instant, TO fill all orders pending the
rebuilding Of our old establishment.
We solicit The same patronage that has
been extended to us the past twenty seven
years, and viii ensure our patrons the same
care and attention which we have hitherto
given them.
Resp, ctfully,
JAMES RowN & Son.
Pittsburgh, June 10, 1875.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

KILLED ny LTGHTNING.- During the
prevalence of heavy thunder storm which
passed over this region on Tuesday evening
last, Mr.. Michael j. Brawev, of Washing
ton township, aged about % years, WAS
struck by lightning and instantly killed. 1t
seems that Mr.. Brawley was sitting near
window in his dwelling house when the
summons of death came so terribly and so
unexpectedly, the stroke of lightning which
killed him having first struck one of the
limbs of a walnut tree near the south side of
the house, and descending the limb, enter
ed the house Immediately over the window,
tearing off portion of the weather boarding
and plastering and breaking some of the
window panes, after which the fatal fluid
took effect Mr.. b right temple, from
whence it passed down his right side and
leg, tearing the flesh in one or two places
and finally passing through the floor. The
same stroke prostrated his wife, burning one
side of her face very severely, partially melt
ing one of her earrings, and iuiurng her so
badly that at latest accounts it was consider
ed somewhat doubtful whether she could re-
cover. She however succeeded i'm raising
herself from the floor and making her way
to the bed where she has been lying in n
sem-couscious state ever since, evidently
knowing nothing of the great misfort n @
which has befallen her in the death of her
husband and the possible sacrifice of her
own life. A little son (the only child) and
n brother of Mr.. Il. were playing in the room
when the fatal flash came, but fortunately
escaped without even scratch. The latter
after vainly endeavoring to arouse Mr.. Il.
and his wife, whom he imagined to be asleep,
took The little boy with him and hastened
to the residence of Mr.. Michael Brawley
father of the deceased, where he gave the
alarm, the members of the family at once
repairing to the scene of the terrible tragedy,
where they found matters as have dcs-
cribed them above. A dog lying on the front
porch of the house was also killed by the
same flash.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02
CHERIFF'S SALES.-By virtue of


~ sundry writs of n. Fd. and Tend Err
pom. issued out of the District Court of Com
mon Pleas OF Cambria county and to me direct
Cd. there will be exposed tn Public =. lie. at the
Opera House IN Johnstown, on MONDAY. the
5th day of July next at one o'clock, r. ~, ti,s
following real estate. to wit:
ALL the right. title and interest Of David
Strousc. Of in and to piece or lot of ground stu
ate in the Borough Of CCncmaugh. Cambria conn
ty. Pa fronting an alley and bounded hv ~
of u. w. Goughnour's heirs side, lot tif
Henry Smith on the other side. and alley on the
hack. having thereon erected two story plank
house and plank stable, noy In the occupancy Of
David Strause. Taken in execution and to be sold
Mt the suit of Benton 8 James, for of Eben
James.
Also, all the right title and interest Of Sylves-
ter Wissnger and John Thomas, of, I'm and to
piece lot of ground situate in the Fourth Ward
of Johnstown borough. Cambria county, fronting
Bedford street and adjoining lot of Iemuel Cor
thorn the one side, Michael Helsel on the other
side, and running back 10 the 'Old Feeder hay-
ing thereon erected a two story dwelling house,
now In the occupancy Of Sylvester Wissineer Ia
ken In execution and to be sold at the suit OF Jas
T.. Brown. HERMAN BAIfAIE Err. Sheriff.
Sherif-s Office, JohnstUwB. June II. 1878.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

NOTICE.-Having Oh the 18th day
Az of June last purchased from CHARLES
c. McCOMBIE, OF Susouehanna township, the
following described property. which I have
left in his keeping, / hereby caution al persons
against interfering in any way With the same.
to wit: All the wheat, corn and potatoes now
growing on the premises occupied by the said
McCombie, two hogs one cooking stove and
utensils, one Cupboard one sink, one lounge,
two bed<teads and bedding, one set chairs and
one clock. JOSEPH a. GRAY
Susqueha ma Twp, July 2, 1S15-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02
YN ENEAI..

S-MORRIS.-Marred, on Thurs
day, June oath, at st. Peter s church. Allegheny
City, by Rev. Father Phelan, Mr. MICHAEL
McMoRRIs, of Gallitzin. this county and Miss
MARY JANE NORRIS. of the former place.
THOMAS-ELLIS.-Marr on Tuesday,
June 29th, by Rev. Il. n. Jones. Mr.. EDwIH
THOMAS, of this place, and Miss HANNAH
ELLIS, OF Wiimore.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

The weather has simmered down con-
siderably since our last report. Cool enough
now to induce people to buy an extra guam
tity of dress goods at T.. j. Mills cheap cash
store, where everythingin the dry goods an d
grocery line are sold at the lowest possible
fignreS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

CARD OF THANKs.-The officers, teachers
and scholars of The Presbyterian s School
desire to express their unbounded thanks to
the citizens of Ebensburg for their very lib
eral patronage during the Festival held at
the Court House last week, our expectations
having been fully realized pleasurably, sub
stantially and pecuniarly. by order of
Committee of Arrangements,
Ebensburg, Jnue 80, 1875.