davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-10
AN EXCELLENT SUGGESTION.
III ihs E,tainr nf ThA YFfhnn6

CHICAGO, Aug. BIT has been suggested that
tho Democrats in Congrcss pass the following
game law before adjournment. Gov. Tildcn is
known to favor tho net In view Of tho recent
occurrence Mt Hamburg. Gov. Hendricks has
not expressed himself, hut wonll probably look
upon It with .llsEavos, Judging from what he
said during thu War:
an act e prohibit tAs shoostng o{ nfqrots In etr.
WHEREAS, Certain unwtse persons hare been
accustomed, IN the Stalea OF Lnuttinnh Arkansas,
Mississippi, Alabama, lcorgla. TcuHessec, and
6anth Laz0llna, to hnnt and stoot ncgsacs during
tue sunmeE munths, and 6y lhtt nlcans u protuk:
hDstllity to the Democratic pArty On lhe eve OF
elections;
~ & enacted, ETC., That hereafter II shall not bc
lawful for any person 10 hunt ur skuot ntErura,
raulat.oes. of any rssaen. having At iea:s ON, ons.
May, June. .Jnly, August, September. October,
aud not until ates tue Tucsday after the arst Mon'
day Ia November.
Any person violating this act shall be guilty Of o
mfsasuaranoT, ahl hpon conviction shall be fhsd
not exceeding 6lU0.
LEGISLATOR.
, 1876-08-10
-, Inn m thJnetes; MapIc r.rat. 1nckpott4
~ Ing III n n1nhcr; nrop MantaMk. LHekpurt, d,Noo
:; humber, i:I2 III shingles; CaJugs, 1oekpoEt a9''
1tr II lumber.
hftSCELLANEOuH.

nn,rr,yos,-Thc tt1t stone of The new fock OF
m ". Maty't Ship Cnnnl wns lnld inst wcck...+
rhcpn,p Norman will rrmntn In ordinary tl,ls sra
nm nlcss the faii trade Oh tho Lake superior 1le
Yrcomes active. ...The prop Mnrncca TOOK t'te
-scbt Ina In tow nt Detroit Mon,lny for Chthgo,
where eho In II racc with tito yacht Frotic sot
a. ooo. Tho Toledo Commercial says rates loot
= little better, thcrc being only fcw vrssels In
mort and they arc home vc~at'f. demanding &c 10
1,uiro,o and 5c 10 the Lower Lakes, Oawcgo ,arNl
kingston y. Tho wurk Ut clearing tha nnv channel
nj Haslo Natbor, Lake Superior, Will hc com.
nirtcti In q few dnys. II IL 60 feet In
width. and wifi DO marked BY ransc.hnoyt.
thc deepening Of tue old channel, md when this "a
GntsMcd there will DO uniform channel 1?0 fect
WIDE with water Of hnIicient derth 10 enable e:slt
a,,ettc Wnlng journal stntcs That force Of msn
are At work near the mouth q Carp River scttinE
out white aasttx toSk Which r1,nscs to nn
eesnvetters. s a shipment Of 1s Ton, war made 10
saF ssFs shs;s s% ~ s. sssnRsq5 Ssj :sSe. @
p'Sps Holland, Berttehy, end ether. haa rsea ,;,
saia. n" sndsy VI. c eonsdstn
liz Exaggerated. Tho pfltals hare done nothing
Hess. Of nrsats n.}1iss YSpns
moving in tne matter, and by them notice VA
served forbtdting the steamers, under some Cant
dian statute, landing any freight No fnfthef"'"'
Sptctai Dfspatch to ne TrfbanA
IsR1s, Pa, Aug. D.--Arriyed from chicago prop
Alnskni frnn1 Lake Superior, props y. swain,
MARY Jareckl, and Ohio. nephticI, achi Rnsh, J.
D. Sawyer. Chartered, schrr Nellie Icd!nstoh, =.
f. lInzxard, Timothy Baker, Atmosphere COAL W
Chicago at 50c,
Special Dispatch 10 The nfsnHs .s.,
MAnauETrK, Mich, Aug, 0,AThiseds, hse ,-aa nsass 4
S7oshawk, King FiAherH. Cleared, senta fFea =.
Morsc, John O'SeIli. Passed down-prop Anpie
L. Cra!g Weather, ane.
, 1876-08-10
QRA8SHOPPER9.
A Thousand Miles of tI,s ringuc---Thclr
Favagea in Iowa, and the Danger for
Next Trnr+

A Thousand Miles 1T t1,s ringuc--.Thctr
FavaEea in Iowa, aud the Danger for
Next Trnr.
s,a:: sEs:esE Sta: t.: Auy :, 1s5ooEt'er. = ~, m
peFs are !asty increasing III nntnbcsr, Il not In the
len2thennx Of thclr line Of snareh, east aud wet
Ihia line now extends a thousand miles or more
the line Of the Datish possctaons. md now reach
sonth fsr down ~ the north third or the State,
eSes .1 sa%,xs p ~ Il & ths ID
corn and Jot growing CEREALS, and knr.1-ns
suclentiy lsrse In nnSesn to s ,natcsl.,ty tnare
the prairie gratsc.. but II all the rgEs they are now
dcposttug wtI! hatch mex. year, cannot $50 how
their caterpillar state without feeding very largely
on, and to The 4rcat Injury of our prairie grassts
-shat aa 4 s,';n nnti' ,l!,i ,iihey en- ,ly. ,
nshe. sqnare Ind found !. 80 sgEs and n iii.
soaSd IT. re iii DC depo.ftea az ssl nH1se come
70 ptE'ectiun, II will lrqn!se hui very few acres
Of grasahopper 10 the section Of land to need
How far nnrth and ous and how lar cnst and wcrt
this Incubation hcd extends. VIC catnot saJ, but
experience teaches tina. every migrating cloud of
tns forces, to impregnate the land with thelr
progeny with view to hotdng the land conquered.
Il ttsc ths: noT Sna sca Hey fa' TO Do r IN
they telaom fa,i when AEnin ut the!r, migrating
condition, to recover these neglected hetrlcts.
We had them here IN 1879, their progeny in 1881.
These, however, left at leo enrly period for 'he
laying Of sny eggs 80 that in 1Hsb NC hud none.
Nor we're thsro my eggs deposited In Iowa per..
haps. In 18?, certainly not iu any county snuth Of
thn north tief Of countes yrt they arc here ia
gteeter numbeF1 Than they 1--we been within tho
we nrr Informed. cioudn and clouds Of them, fol.
lowing these, from regions still further north, and
10 still Increased numbers. In Western Minnesota
they hayE been every year for four years, and
donhs1cssly will l,c there nsaln next ye1F
They ne here nine days now, and unlcss shey
leave within few dayx there will not Be one.
quarter Of Nh average crop Of corn, while tho grearr
number OF fat1uefh will have none nt all, md many
late pleccr OF oats and whcn will be, and in fact ID
many Instances are already. ruined.
We hero In this county tC!uyl are better pre-
pared for tlliy GlaaahnppcF raid than were Four
years since. but our prospects, for nc1t ytnr
more gloomy than what our prospects for 1H74
werr. bccsurc, II ron take hundreds Of Thousands
~ nultr!!er md multiply the number Of eggs
Deposited in 1874 y t. you wlll re,y d.t,any q.
ess the natural coursc Of Ernsehoprer events Mill
be- successfully fntcrferoa with, NC will hare com
pnrntively no crop In 1877, " any, even though
thcy now leave us At once, md no others come.
, 1876-08-10

-, :. TIfl5l!FN 1Z3t' 3E5HIFN lWH1YJ &C
The police, uhort limo ago, arrested i woman
bccallac, hnytug Oh different occasions sold wax 10
Ituccrs, sllc refused to ta1 wefs abe obtained II.
t1ccstan species Of stone. Two days after y Pro.
ssA'r VI chelHlstry l'sppenel 70 bu IN tho office o
re sxantAlnG Maglstruic. WHO langhlngaJ related
;he fhet. 'tD0 mt snile." said the aatnnt, "f0r
~ several localities In 0alicia aud Mudsy!a there
u iuuud an olcagnNua stone which resembles wax.
eitd which lneta with tho boat VI Tho sun. Chem
Lns artlclu, Why may nnt tho same sort OF stons
et1at ln .r 1nountaNs" Ths Magt,tIate as one.
Mors ha se sessa bss " s fsc. s'o"sa VIZ
Precisely snch ns tho Protetsor l,nd supposed.
=, Nut why. Htkcd the fupcttonary, rdl.i you re,
'necausr the Governu,cnt would hare soun do
pTiTVd mt Ut that BDnIc1 of gatn," she replied
,ths piece Of land where this precious article IL
Immediately &et ut liberty
, 1876-08-10

yfn catkon County coartsr, one Of the best.
t!s inl!.!Wimx st1trnlcn. IL Mcrtla Nv comment:
At'l Taylor, ono of two uegrocs nrfestcd VI Yer.
hs Sfas Iar BURGLARY, .scapel frun Constable Cook
E!ae.': Sheriff Campbol! cLaseA hin, with hounds
vnn ,im A;aauga County but tie dogs, having ne.
who escaped from Mosris, Jackson L a., g.Ys
1'ks And The chase bal 10 ba abandoned"
, 1876-08-10

6'scrunfnto tCaIkl Nten5li. uAios.
The party Ut SasrAtnuNtat,a Wliu recently left
for Acilducino County On Il hunting trip wuro
yesterday beard iIull through, brief letter IT.
cciyeh here. Soon ufter they arrived the
ranchnlan iutituRte4 10 tfelu that liz llad dis
cause Of tie disappearance oi sundry young p!gs
and goats, hai ssctcisd ilIulsrli IL i croyicc 3u
y aedxs of t0cks not moIe than l00 yaIla from
, 1876-08-10
TIlURLOW WEED.
tue VALUE or alLvzu COIN YlxED Bx Con-

To tst Editor fths Hse Fork Tribune:
NEw YoaK, Aug. 6.-My LAST letter to tho 1ftt"
uas eto.ed With m expression Of satisfaction that
oue lrading journal recognized "twq sides 10 the
silver question:" ! have now to regret lhat the
discussion and development, though so ful! nn.l
clear ~ to satlsy ths average mlnd. do not change
or modify tho views Of lealiug Republican jour'
nails regret this tbs taors because these jour
nsls arc Ilktly TO pfevent tho Republican members
ot Congress from sxertlng themaslyes IN favor Of
The fep~al of thu law ot ls73, law watch Do.
, 1876-08-10

The Mouse. then after son,e further rr,nork, oi nj,
bearing Of. nnE psrscnt branch Ut the rnbrct, vent
oy .ecttona nh,ei the hse. minute rule. thc Clerk
reading onn section at time, md 'chatt cn'nins
@ Tms aaa f@ ~ ar = M 1fTfn s
tccnth, when. a,nsme,i at the searching inquiry
thst xlh being made, TIE managers q tic lifl
Arril q, 1E'9; and LIT II be remembered lint il
wns the mir tcmte ever Ind. in either House, On
ihe merits u she b'1l. Nor va. It delatr-tt WI.
n'anagtrA: Thu 1Iouse was after tnformnt,ou-lt
n. t wholly ignorant ot thc euh)cct-on'y. Mr.
Il. IT, buy ncna sSHa n9t ;n. n H.
70. together fur consultation. Thcy. sns totcral
weak place.. anil PATCHED then, up. Thoy did mt
pf"ynnt /; Nothing. waa heard of the mcasaro
agai thtthnt.Rt tho iouse had lett IN u very in.
Msy M'fsS'!s y 1a RSnt 1ss 1S' ss!, 5 "' nona' s' on
Mr.. HOOPER AGAIN rooH rnE ploon.
AZ th!s o!n: VIC copy thc record cutfo As It Ia In
the Highest degree instructive:
MI pso f :s;:s nj :s sssdss t. sa III e IT: Il:
ts'st i Il, Il S & Fl ii n ssE: 81 i s5 -
r. ,1a wets III Hs g 'ey e esi, .,tp I'D Il r Hill
ina.s wIlo ha,s taken tetein I1scftst O. ~ nit
pt, saa ss. III su.'ssss % T.. T. 'n' uo" , i: H.
=, t,.soksI .k & se s.1t':,n from Msss.ep:st:.
atsf Ia tr,nr
ii tIis eub*t;fus' '"-' "S wv" "o' ~eAo''
1.-THE reader wilt observe that Mr Hooper Gun.
nlngly Introduces til new Bill in the alsrnce Of
pect, Uni bold enough to chnrve. frsnd.
Ms. itoopelt !. - ,a,a In II. season thu. must
dfGis rsttn1 Asy Mg %grsc ,, ,eer, 4, N. gc,,,.
ran tnas lie suuld waat until my colleague comet
htr. Hoopcr--fn1nnnt do m.
s .ps i, nH !. @ To- ha.s n tbs I'll,
frF ". iS!s sSgssr.f + !. fs a s:a!s IL E';s;SY n. i.
NJ Il19pcr.i agge r.. y T. 'unE siIl ana M shoso -
rrori.'s. sH Gas "e'e''<a " ''s psF'e''' ''s' WIN III
This new bill ,,e doc. 40. propote 70 havo read
a. nc ALL Iae reading of tao otief made lin t'ooo'o
pf. si ,. 1a" y S ii .''a''' 10 ''
!; s s,;t eli
The spcnkcr-p9es tho Eeutesiaa fI9n 3l9ssachu.
ssts ao'e thss sno 1eaa'ue of 'ao o" % osPcnSca
M 'us' that i viii d'asass ~th sSs fsadins u iSa
'i Tae speakcr-rhe gentleman from Massachusetts
ss s::f$ g. H. tbs e
t'2q' Ss motto, to suspend the rules cannot
bt Ss'dsd: ~, ,,on,. ..,u.,,
Tae melton vas then pne a9d 10Th tho ltonse Teanscd
susms nss ns GsE. Ic,, ts ifsrveei XII IN
suote.Is. ntt. ,I o'"s' "1''T'' '"eAA '''' o' ~
'"''' "1 Moopru Ao.,r ao4 THE r,oon,
~, ~ MnH a. s a uh ono5nn,tv rh-,
@ NIL. ma.t um ~ H. anrcraHs wr
Pottes away, prepared i!ttiS trap into WHICH they
fiji. This time he appenfed to consent TO Tho
reading:
Nj. Hooper, now may. that the ruc. b. suspended
ses seS H. & % ss saa IL IL q IL: IL
r,a,.. .,,.,.u,.
Ihe GsrS stga1 IT,, to rrna M ,se SMlfn,e h,i's
npr 20 e q e @ shas sso q
Which tic fis,ss i sailed % act j. 'SinS fesl.
, 1876-08-10
RAILROAD TIME

K,p!asnnsn n Ryler.ncs ltr7ss.-t sn.ur,s7 q.
cented Hnnday excepted. tMondAY cepiedL i H.,
rve Sunday 3s6 !. m. ! uMtJ. ~
, 1876-08-10
CHICAGO LADIES' SEMINARY,

Is and II South Sheldon EE, kItIarN u Union
41ek.
Fourteenth year opens fept. II. Ahe Professors ia
oil thu dcrArtthcnta Cnssca. Engliah, An, md Mn.
slcat Eioention spccislty un,lcT Iruf. ". booth.
AmEo accommodation for 10th tpariinE aid day
puptlk, MISS uRFCU. rrtncDn1.
, 1876-08-10

CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
Caoal..trset. corner Mtdronst.. and At ttr jsnoa'
, 1876-08-10

PENNSYLVANIA FEMALE CULLEaE,
Pltthhurg, East End, Pa, College Conrst embraces
all the departments OF Higher RducasIon. Coy.
ernmeut Is that ot reancd christtaa home Lo-
Gallon, a mica fro the heart Of lhe city. Free
from dust and smoke, e1ry OF acceee, and nm
enryaased for beauty md scenery. Season opens
Sept. ~ For catalogues apply early 10 the fer.
T1OS. Z. STRONG, b, D.. President,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-17

A WORD To BUYERs.-Readers of this
paper who purchase Trimmings or Furnish
ing GoouS, may be interested In learning
where goods of this desert ption may be
bought TO the greatest advantage. To such
we wouid recommend the establishment of
r. H. Eaton & Co., No. % Fifth aveuue
pittsburgh. This store, the finest of it's kind
started in that city, has always maintained
reputation for selling the best goods ar the
most reasonable prices. The class of articles
KEPT III stock is very extensive, bnt the
limits of this card will permit MS to mention
only rev specialties. There is almost an
endless variety in the way of Ladies' Wea-,
1ncindlng the newest styles in Cloaks, Rib
Dons, Ties, Gloves, Laces, Ruchiugs, Hats
Flowers, Plumes. Skirts, Paniers, Under
wear, Yelling, ,Handkerchiefs, Collars Cuffs
Stockings, Corsets, Fringes and Braids-
Ihere has never before been time when
ready made goods could he bought in styles
SO elegant and at prices so low at present.
The firm of which now speak offer no
less than FIFTY styles of Ladies' Cloaks
ranging in price from S2.75 to S120. 90, in va
rIons materials-RougirC Cloth, Beaver, Bas-
ket Cloth, Diagonal Ind Matelasse. The
large daily sales alone could Justify the close
h9ures that have been placed on these goods
the prices, in most cases, bel iig as low, and
even lower, than the retail price of the ma
terlal alone. The Suits and Over Dresses in
Black, Brown, Navy, Myrtle Plum Drab
and other popular shades, are beyond all
competition in regard TO price, being made
IN large quantities in New York and sold at
The closest possible rates. All the latest
novelties in Scarfs, Ties and Bows are re-
ceived as soon as designed in the east. In
this department the stock is the most attrac-
tive yet shown. There is "A full line of Gloves
now exhibited i'll Kid, Cloth, Cashmere and
Silk. Some specia. bargains are offered at
the handkerchief counter in all linen goods
from six cents upward. The new style Mo-
hair Braids are worthy of notice. making
heat, stylish and economical cloak trimmings
from one-half to two and a half inches wide.
The assortment of Black FringeS has not its
equal West OF the Mountains eli her in ele-
gance or low prices. Children's Suits,
Cloaks and Underwear from medium to the
finest goods are always or hand. Mems
wear Of every kiud-Shirts, Collars. Ties,
Bows, Suspeudrrs, Socks, Handkerchiefs
Gloves aud Underwear-at very low rates.
White Dress Shirts may now he purchased
at manufacturers prices. Star Shirts are
Kept in all styles aud sizes. Those vino re-
side out of the city are invited to call and
examine the goods and prices. Orders by
mail will receive the most prompt and care-
ful attention. L. II. EATON & Co,
% FIFTH AVE.
PITTSBURGH.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-17

A hay horse and Het of harness we're sto-
len from Mr.. Samuel Haggerty, of Hagger-
tvs Cross Roads, Clearfieli county, on SAT-
urday evening last, the thief afterwards
taking possession of a mnggy belonging TO
some other party, with which aud in which
he made his way in this direction. passing
through our town. as is believed, atout ten
clock on Monday morning. In the even
ing of the same day suspicious character T
made his appearance at Summerhill, this
county. with a horse aud buggy and offered
lot of boots, shoes. tobacco, etc, for sale at
very low fgnres. He also had some spnri-
GUS money aud n number of skeleton KEYS
in his possession, the last of which Ire left
behind him in that village. He is no doubt
the same party who stole the horse and hug
gy, ~ above stated. Mr.. Haggerty offers n
reward of s25 for the recovery of his proper
ty and n like SUN for the arrest of the thiei.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-17
REGISTERS Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named accounts have been passed a nd filed
the Registers Office at EheushurS, in and
for the county or Cambrin, and will be present
ed to the Orphans Court of said county for
confirmation aud allowance, on WEDNESDAY,
the 9Th day of DECEMBER, A d. 1876:
I. The first and final account OF Thomas Crit
fifth. guardian OF Newton Griffith, a miner child
of Griffith Griiith, late of Cambria township. de-
ceased.
q. The first and partial account Of Jos D. Jose,
guardian of William F., Mary f.. John H. Jane,
Gertrude and Fannie Nevill, children Of William
and Elizabeth Nevll, late of Johnstown borough,
deceased.
3. The first and anal account of Joseph Criste.
Kearncy, late of Munster township, deceased.
4. The account OF Joseph Masters guardian of
Lucinda Wagner. n minor child of Lewis Benshcof,
late of Taylor township. dece- scd.
S. The first and par ial accoun. of David r.
Hess. administrator of John ID. Adams, late of
Cooperstale borough. deceased.
6. The nrst and fna! sccoent of James Kring,
administrator of Daniel w. Goughnoor, late OF
Conemaugh borough. deceased
]. The account of Francis O'Fricl and Matthew
McHugh, administrators of Matthew McHugh,
late of Munster township, deceased.
8. The arst aud partial account of Charles Bux-
ton. administrator of Israel Goughnour, late of
9. The first and partial account of Charles Bux-
ton trustee to sell the real estate of Lewis Ben
10 The account of George Schrader, executor
o; Susan Wilhelm, late of JOhnstown borough,
H. The first and final account of Jacob thinner
man. guardian of Mary Eichenschr, a minor child
of John Eichensehr, late of Conemaugh borough,
deceased.
I2 The second and inal account of Barbara Bif-
finger, administrative of Christian Bifrnger, late
OF Conemaugh borough. deceased
13 The first and final account of John Shar-
baugh, trustee to fell the real estate of Bridget
Campbell In tie of w shington township, deed.
"a, The first account of Catharine J. StutZ nd
mnistratrix of Elizabeth Cruin, late of Summer
hill township. deceased.
L. The first account of Cntharine StutZ ad-
minstratrx OF Catharne Crum, late OF Summer
hill township. deceased.
I6. The second and final account of Henry Scan
Ian and John Mannion executors of NichI Gun
ningham late OF Susquehanna township, decd.
IL The first and final account of Andrew Stritt-
mater, executor of Henry Buck, late of Carroll
township deceased.
Is. The first and partial account OF II. + Stull,
executor Of W. IL. Stull, late of Adams township,
deceased.
JAMES NJ. SING Err. Register
Registers Office, Ebcnsburg, Nov. g. 1876
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-17

THE OFFICIAL VOTE FOR CONGRESSMAN
AND STATE observation-disclosures. Jason
Hanks, of Bedford j. II. Edie, of Somerset
OIis Lloyd, of Cambria, and Thomas McFar-
land, of Blair the 'Returning Board, - so to
speak, OF this (the Scventeenth) Congress
sional district, met in Holldaysburg, on
uesday last. and duly certified TO the Off
cial returns of the several counties represent
ted Ivy them, follows !: Bedford, ,5l4 for
Reilly, Democrat, and 3 204 for Campbell,
Republican Somerset, 2,3ll for Reilly and
3, SO for Campbell Cambria, A. 33J for Reil-
ly and 1913 for Campbell Blair, 3.asS for
Reilly and 4,6Sl for Campbeil-showing a
majority in the entire district OF $50 for
General Campbell, who was presented by
Col. Edie with his certificate of election at
Johnsfown on Tuesday evening. On the
same day Messrs. Sias Ross. of Blair. and
John Fenlou, of Cambria, also met in Holli-
daysburg as return judges for this Senatori-
al district, composed .of the two counties
named and in due time found and properly
certified TO the following "a the official vote
in said district: Blair, 5,291 for Lemon, Re-
publican ,327 for Conrad, Democrat, and
3S for Evans, Prohihirionist Cambria, 3,09S
for Lemon, Lilo for Conrad, and % for
Evans Lemons majority over Conrad,
9l3 over both of the opposing candidates,
S8S
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-17

"A cow about seven years old, OF a bluisn
color, with white feet, white star on the
forehead, and three brown spots on the tail
above the switch, has been awaiting an
owner in Altoona since the 4th inst. If any
of onr readers have lost an animal suiting
the above description they will do well to
apply at the Mayors Office in said city with
out further delay.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-17
VxYIDOWS' ADVERTISEMENTS

w Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing naiped Hppraiseinenfs of personal pro-
perty of decedrnts. selected and set apart for
the widows of iptcstates under the Act of As
sembly of the I4th day of a pril. A. ID. 1851. have
been filed in.the Registers Office, at Ebensburg
aud will be presented to the Orphans Court of
Cambria county, for confirmation and allow
ance, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of DECEM,
BIER, A. d. 1885, to wit:
Inventory and appralsement OF certain personal
property appraised and set apart for Harriet
Cioug hnour widow of ID. w. Goughnour, late of
Conemaugh borough, dec'd.-sl56 o5.
Inventory and appraisement a certain personal
property appraised and set apart for Elizabeth
thirsty, widow Of Francis X. Christy, late of Gal
ltzin township dec'd.-S.lT 95
JAM rs NJ. SINGER. Clerk q. G..
O. c. Clerks Office, Ebensburg Nov. g. 1875.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-17

A CARD.-To all who are suffering from
the errors and indiscretions of youth, ner-
vous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood
etc, will send a recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHI RGE. This great remedy
was discovered 10y missionary in South
America. Send II s+lt-addressed envelope
to tine REV. JOSEPH L. 1NMAS, Station d,
Bible House, Ne,c York. I4-21 .-6m.1 I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-17

MrRDER IN CLEAKFIELD COuSTf.--Cu
Friday afternoon, Nov. 3D., married lady
ra,nei Mrs. Maria Wap,o started from her
home in Wallacetowu, Ciearneld county, LOT
the purpose of visiting the house OF her
brother- in law only about two miles distan..
That was the last seen of her until her life-
iass remains were found in the woods not
FAR from the village on "Wednesday evening
fo,lowing Her friends, having become
alarmed at her prot racted absence. searched
the ,coohs on that day with the above result.
r ,vo l,uIlet holes one through tie head anu
another through thc breast below the heari,
showed that q brutal murder had been co'n-
n,itted. and there were also indicatiohs that
previous to being killed her person had been
outraged Suspicion does not ATTACH 10 any
person residing in that neighborhood, u be-
ING generailv supposed that vagabond ramps
clio NAV ha we been passing iIat way perpe-
tr,ted .be murder. 4 horrible affair indeed
committed as il was in broad daylight wl,nih
+, quarter of a mile of her own home ana thab
of her frieu.ls J.. $. Since the ab?ye was
nut in tyne we have learned from the CUR
yensville Times that = riin"r prevented t6efe
tba, the husband OF the murdered weinan
LaJ heeu arrested but that he was subse-
nueu,ly dia.bsrged becanse evidence sHna
c.ieut 10 hold him for trial could not pe oo-
tained A man named Mark Turner was
af,ervard arrested on suspicion o: heipg me
narpetrator of the terrihle deed, and we he=
lieye is still in custody.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-17
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

AA Estate of WsI. QUINToN, decd.
Letters of aduiiuiStratio on the estate of
william Quinton. late of Blncklick township.
deceased. having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to make immediate payment,
and those having Chains against the same are
requested to present them for settlement.
L. A. SHOEMAKER,
Nov IA, 1876 ct. Admiristrrtor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-17
THE LATEST NOVELTIES
Ladies' Sacques and CIoaks,
JUST RECEIVED.

Hugus & Hacke have just opened a full
assortment of Ladies' and Misses Sacoues
In all the latest novelties of material shane
and thinning, including Matalasse, Basket
and Beaver Cloths, which they have marked
low, ard would respectfully solicit All ill.,
speciion. HUGUs s. HACKE,
Fifth and Market Streets Pittsburgh