davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-27
A RECONNO1SANCE.

f"!"1S1 ntfo"A." 49,.
tnallc rceonnoisanre,-i'ot IN iorco,-hong
Twcntv.serontl and Hatstcl streets, aud about
.,'a-,. 1,.,ho~ .rt,t mi, ~, ~ d.. ,,~.
wv tts.s ....,,..a. sa,r A" ~. ~ ~ as w. W.
natncu shofouRaaFcs ea" eqaaas VI men anu
recounttng tic days battles.
Ahnt osr!mk IN the evening" n Iarre cro,xif
,s,,s",, n.1 I,nrs ,n".,.,as. 49,. ,..sasan.
.. ',a.'' Mo ~ ~. a'1 noee .a' s.ss'aas
on EuAFu At tuc Halucn nlssllleTy, corner o1
Canalport nranuo aul Twcnty.sceon1 street,
aud tho old soldiers nuv conposirg ylomas
p1at ~ thc Il. A. Il. unier CAM Eu.f, and
n-.,ss,.. Sn.~o,,.t w.oor ,raro -
them very hot reception. They waited that
tjllcry to attack them. md cxpectel ,hev wouI,,
do a, attrr nIphtfall Int I'm tn a la,r hour tl,cv
ns dint,iu" 1pt n thc M ItstiiFrrv !. tc cc t,,,ro
anil t,mi,"r.rar1l nf i. il. tinrvrv' mi E sar.
.soa ,i,,t .,nn,, 49,, a.n , In1 f,,.
n.sr nv wst,t,t attcmn. t., t,ro it. Strnnr T,,arI.
~ssn gost.h a. Sv..ry immho,'vo.,t nj, nrf,.
re*cy md ths veterans wsrc II s.intc "om,,,,,nt.
n.tdu1 I ~, rca'lv IN nct Al n tnnmcnt," warn.
in1 III o,ci.@k ali was o,,iet nj NJ Ha%'. 1tii NJ
fwcnty.tees. strect to the yialuct thsfes Mcsn s
10 et'"s' ~ ~ r.. e .l,Isrr,, srn.r,
,. A.,hor ovo,,,,a -, ar,n.n,n' ,.uon. .,,,,.
uern I's mon<, ,na,,v ~ sn.nlI sn,ad. ~ ,ner
wn were tiisrussi." tl,c sit,,atI,ns AMI tudasag %
s. nu "s,c t"I 'iri H., "' 5uaKix
ato.n ss 'e's IT, svt3n,, ~ H., tnei sney
nn"ts .t,s,, H." u ,nn1a ~, ~ T., lug pucs 'os
~" s5 tot aT ,t,n o"nr.,'sa 49, ~ - ,n,i
a..s,n ~ ,aoe t''A1 "a '''e "peH'anee u a"otheF
eetach' - ,
., he. HsroKrs g %sRh T.at,,i.s rhs'AIkst aIa::s.
,ong ArGhet ama Iana'nt .ans s @tsnues' a' among
nell aud L'cnt: iiood t'tsi been KILLED N the
day's meiee, hat those hfase olllycrs we're both
awe ana kseKinE !ast n'eht. atti tlaa NJ 1htch-
uoh Oh afaog wneh ,I.,e ame ,e'arter n M ssw tnem'
tho Second Regiment "pa stlll bivouarked OF,
iaistea ncar Iweltlh street, Will police atN
either aank. anu Gant: Walters company or vol.
untecr savalIy' lug uoys '''aap titeinselvas At
raltons weTe distributed, which wcre dune Jus
, 1877-07-27
TWELFTH STREET BRIDGE.

III tim vicinity OF the llosk Island aud Mcht-
gnn sonthurn IjrlH,t tho day passed In con,para-
tivc quiet. AT the different freight tirputt-
n,cnts Ut the two roa1s IN work was attempted,
excepting Ut tho "ln.frelght' huuso uf the
Rock island Road, wtiero tic delivery OF d
small quantity Ut local freight WIS aceonn-
pllshcd. Many OF the tcasnstcrs from the dlffcr-
cnt Wholesale houses who went to the depot
with tie Intention or caEttny away goods which
have arrived sfllco tho inauguration Of
the etEiku hero wcro obliged to learc
empty-haude.1, u tho ltock Island anil
Michigan Southern would onlY dcIyur suvh
freight ~ laal not hcon unloadcl from tho cars.
All stuff III store was not allowed to b. touched.
or the employees Of the two lines, probably not
moro than twenty were engaged In yesterdays
riolous proceedings. The laburers, numbering
rome Az Or :No, spent tho greater portion of
tho day ut their respective frcfght-ho,lses, dis
cussinr the httuatIuu. From what THiDuSE
reporter could learn by cautiously interviewing
several ot their number, 1t was evident
that their v!ews wcro cthnctlcnt with law
and order. They heartily deprecated tho auttnn
u thoso OF the!r fraternity who 1lal voluntarily
sts.lrk work, md wcsl luu1 In their eondomua
tim Ut ths Communis,e element. Tho reporter
learned TINT lnanY o! these workers who Ind
been compelled tu quit iahsIr wtru inw IN u
tt-..l
destitute cotlul'1ol Icing tfsttelY Wt'lout uti'
ey at'4 haysHE no iaea from "tal s'uISo tIe
next lustali'tuitt was ~ soslle. sala the so-
pottGr 70 bInWny SOU VI Ella: .,
"Netl, Tut, ~s4at utc y"'1 lo1tss to 10 u tue
strtke seei's on. aau uie Ignpany 'sauso 10 au'
Vas,SG yoGf wa.ss y thu ~ asu1Ss, IT,. .,,,,
"Wtll, ia harruu bayin, bat thsfes 1T this
about Il, the ltt!t, tayo get q ~ 10 xprtlk
aEAln pretty 1uirk, u tieY ~" .,aake ttou!u' ;a
IAu buna allA loa!els " tio tosu. ~ hno"s
have s!isS why u gltiin' y !1yaag without wor,
sHk " a'l, lut us tellu"s tl'at has sot wltuand
cl!ialren hansil!' ~ " must *nsruk or stafve.
We want to w"rsnk " any wages, NY tttGY
won't lst W. .art:i' IN sufs Sas!t ~ WHATS
next. Ihc wosruld - sn'a 70 tne osli,'
Several o.hsT ,aan'e1a wao VERY spoken 70
exPESsss4 the'r NeaHG !11 ~ a!NteaDte settle
Meht VI t't pftsGat ttlnSu!tSt out seehcd ~
let! that tLey eou1u Aot anus1 ~ oe outt1 Wofk
much !unt.er,
Cpoli fcee'rt " aens ~ neaaqIa5tsFs 10 the
elect that tti1 disturbance " tho turner VI
!tats1ed aud ai1tscath g.. streets haa eulhl1tatci
III uIe!' r'ot. tae flFsk neglneht W. lmtaetlste-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-30
NUMBER 10.
Bob BoiSey's Ride oa fke Ice S,s
1892.

The Lock Haven Eaterp~5ss trt is..--
the following incideutct tie pa, As thr
attention of he people IA "a = ioc lily itas
of late beeu directed t. the sut,i-Ct % &C.
gorges, aud nuw that Old Spl nas y,er!
the crystal blOcks that ~ long i4N "a threat
ening piles above AZ. II may E"t ',e amiss
t. relate the story Of Bob b bLi.-A e Na..dgt-
full ride fIoni jersey Shore 90 Nd,uu, o.
1892. Many old ci;izens viii I,nloni,,r-,.
that season, aud many tie INCIDENT ui
Baiey's peTilyus ride. The ice " s- heavy
in the West Branch, and the i-N.r IlSl.g
Bob had a fat boat IA danger, aud .r,,aii-i
tc the river with the inIentIon 90 cutting
II loose hOn the ice AND oIaa AiIg a. Upuu
dry land. Entering tn. boat :.e cpmHenc. Il
choppiuI the solid cakes, and willie thus
engaged the ice Cumneucsd moving. 30
Interested was he ia his work ghat he dld
not discover his situation until lar out ia
the stream. No help could reach him al
though his departure was knuNu Though
out Jersey Shore. Teleg iapA wiIes wee
unknown, aud the news could Cuiy I've con
veyed III advance at the lone buatm q bN
bringing into requiSitioii feet horses. This
vas done, aud ali along the liver bank ,x-
cited individuals gathered 60 catch q
glimpse in the dai kuesS tI"r II Was nigh
of the man in the -'sea oi ice." and t.-~cnp
him II pnssibie. In Wilhanispolt the ex-
cIlement Was intense, and meu rushed Ia
tie river Ntiliiig al the Top Ot tht IL NslCFS.
Huge cakes of ice went by. cracking ata
swapping, and far out la The stteam Nas
unfortunate Bob Bailey. buiue on \, the
iesistisss current. NJ human baltd Cnuld
reach him, bui many prayer Neni uu tor
his deiveTdnce. At iiint Z me ,here WAS
40 lioge spanning the rivst al Williams
pott, aud none this side nf VI ir,,n. Down
;he stream ie went until lac ecu a iieHt the
roar of Muncy Dam. IL was an, thug but
music to his ear, but there Uas IA, avoiding
a ride over the tlmb ~, i,sm'ng ~afets.
Sob was equal to the ene. eencA. and beiv-
ing himself for the trA ing moment lac iusie
galanily over the Rough waves ard aas
borne down the dark channel Couitets
on each side of .he Iiyer Uccaslunaily shout
Ell To Bob, and receiving answers Nete as
sured that he was right slde up with care,
The news reached Milton. ard preparations
were made To rescue him al thai point In
due time Bob auiyed there, wliru "a i,,ye
was dropped from the brld.e, and il- man
IN Jeopardy transferred fi"m lie ict-e4it s,s,ed
Hat To more congenlai qUai .ats. There
was many hearty ''sh=ke, " and a-t,.r a
general warming up II sn LHutie B,b
aud tlluse who had Follow ed along are a yer,
started on their return Urip. Notifications
we're held ait along he route. spd ia tins
day the Id people losc io iel,.-e tie i.ci-
dents CONNECTED wItu that ists.sus TIDE
fOity-tive years ago,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-30

mean. Light 81 'wly began to creep into
the bew iideIed braius of Mr.. and Ms
Grovmer, revealing startling truth in
every line Of the singular episile before
them. They lo"ked at each other in blank
dismay, in the Consciousness that their
hypocrisy and litileness had been exposed.
n place had been cut in the floor fo: tire
admissi"u of pipe from The stove below.
Being early in the season. :his pipe had
not been adjusted for tie winte,, and the
space was consequently open. Uncle Abel
occupied that chamber, aud had no Difficult.
ty in overheariug every word that had been
uttered beneath him by Seth and Susan.
The hole in the floor had betrayed them
How unfortunate that they should have
foI gntttn it. The secret Of this short visit
~as understood. Both were much discom-
posed that their petty meanness had been
brought 10 light, but were consoled by re-
tiecting that nothing autagonistic to their
Interests would come of il,
Ban, ah, a Z eat many improbable things
tIanspire in this world Who would have
imagined that Uncle Abel was worth his
thousands -? Who would have supposed that
he as pns~,.s>ion of fortune called Ivy the
iui lated. ''iudepeudert ?'' The .'assuming
old fox had shown the cunning Seth
aud Susan had overIeacled themselves In
striving ia save penny, they lost a great
many pounds. They were Uncle Abei's
only surviving relatives. and he had in
tended making them his heirs.
But. alas. The hole i'm the floor, it had
wiled his money to IA charitable institution,
brqueathiug them only the knowledge of
their pa s;mouy and self abdScmeui Inc
trieyable mist stakcn-irrcparabi bic error! The
important object of their lives defeated 10y
, a hole in the floor, when just upon the
verge of realization.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-30
INMATES, sc.

No. of Inmates January |. 1915 o0
No. of inmates admitted during the year 5s
No. Of inmates born during the year
TOTAL. ---.----'--- - ~"
DIscha rged and nbscnrdrd during the year -
Indeutu ur,d during the year
Died during the yesr-. .-...
Remaining in House, January l, 1877 .-.-. oil
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-30

BIT OF HIsTORY.-When Washing ton
waS mere lad ot fourteen summers hr was
about to enter the English navy m =
shipnan. He was p,ssessed oi a tasIe Tor
adventure which becane the more Intense
ly excited by the thrilling incidents related
hy the associates who surrounded him.
His incliuation were encouraged. by his
binther Lawrence aud Sir William FanfaX,
aud his motber's consent having been re
luctanilv obtained, his baggage was plac. d
ou buarri man-of war, May 10. 1914. But
foriuHaIely for Washing gton. whoSe'hig hest
ambition was the hapiiness ot mankind,
upon the same date his mother received a
lriter from her broibcr, who iesic-d at
S:rat;'nd- -hy- Bow, England, saying: II
understand ;la, oG are advised aud have
some Thoughts uf putting your son George
to sea. | think he had better lee put ap-
,,remiiced to a tinker" But for his uncle,
Joseph Bail, the memory Of Washington
could not now be revered the greatest
man This country ever produced, aud had
the not discouraged the idea of going to sea
his name very likely would remain unwrit-
ten and unused aud yet had he fnllow.o
it he would have become tinsmith with
perhaps uu better prospects as to the fame
which still So brightly Eliminates the
greatness of the uneqdaled history of the
man whose achievement bore a synonym
with the unparalleled record of the country
whose system of government is a monument
to his memory aud that of his cp-paTristS.
towering in majestic grandeur far beyond
that of any other in ancient or modern his-
tory At the age of sixteen lac surveyed the
thousands of acres of land belonging to
Sir w iiiiam Fairfax across the Blue Ridge
and after his return was appointed public
suive, or Of Culpe tper county, Va. During
the Whole of the seven years war lie was
home bui twice. ana one OF these occasions
was ~hile on his way To Yorktown To after
waIds receive the sword OF the proud
EoInwal!S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-30

A GOOD NAME.-Hew trpe il is that a
good name is capital ia Itself Such a cap.
f,sl, like every solid accgmulatinn. is not
built in day, but - the rrsul, of wears II
continuance IN well doing. No man can
hope by spurl of good nature -, hnnarabi.
dealing to acquire to envja5ie re.Butafi.-,i
which is implied in the possession pf a
good name" Little things dn,ie and ul,
served in series of years. the iiiiies f
which life is made up. if done cr,iscie.i-
ti"usly. are what contribute to The result
aud win for man the confidence of Us
fellows, and When one has thus .cnri.,..l
this good name, men seek him ia business
rely on has woid aud prefer lis goods
Such capital j within the reach &c q
poorest. lt commands Confidence al
helps cue in securing a u thar Is de~irah-,
la life, and a. it is iD be acquired withoir:
outlay. does not deVeni upon birth M a..
iiueIce f. ''taiumea'. No sje ini /. q
so many refer trayel by crooked y s.
which, ia .. ,Hey may seem short cuts .
success, d. i..,t had in that fiiee'i.sr af z !
Let every young man strive 20 .dd ;i.e
possession ci good name 10 las vihei cap
ital.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-30

IL ara of Cambria County Poor Hnuse:
STOCK FARM-3 horses. cows. Al sheep
bnp-. turkeys and chickens.
PfsODrCTS OF FARM-25 tons hay. SEQ bushels
oats. GU0 bu shells corn, $50 bushels potatoes.
500 heads cabbage, bccts, bt.anS. tomatoes and
parSnipS, 30 pounds wool. $50 bushels apples, &c.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, SC.-Uue four horse
wagon. 1 carriage 1 buggy. cart. hand cart.
sleigh. sled. .oy sled, threshing machine, now
box, hay rake. hay fork. cuitivator. ploughs,
burrows, grain cradles. scythes, rakes, FORKS,
shpves, chains axes, SAWS. boes. sets horse
gear. | set buggy harness, q saddles, spring
wagon. &c.
MANUFACTURED IN THE INSTITUTION i bar
res soft oap, 6)0 bounds soap, 10 gallons apple
butter, barrels CIDER. 2l0 quarts canned frdIi.
preserves. .llics. pickles &C.; slaughtered l.
500 pourdS pork $40 pounds veal and $40 pounds
mui ton; naIc up 81 shirts. 81 dresses % aprons,
g. cfs,.gsiSes. Is petticoats. Is woinen's CAPE.
snroufs, I6 pair pveruils so pillow slips, 20 pit
lows % sheets holsters, III ticks II towels, u
pairs tuittcns. 81 pair socks % pair stockings,
iufant's slips, IL child's dresses and l0 child
petticodfs. 30.
AKriCIgs ON HAND 5000 pounds pork, LOCO
pounds beef, COO pounds lard. $50 pounds taitow.
800 bushels ear corn. 200 bushels oats I'D bushels
buck heat, 20 tons hays. $50 husnels potai "es
10 qnarts canned fruit, bar r"ls SOFT soup, lib
oottsids soap, 40 bushefs eppfes. AZ Qailonsappl-
pounds coffee. IS pounds sugar. tS mems and
boys coats. sc vests. 81 pair shoes. 40 caps. AZ
yards ticking. 30 yards new IN ttin1, yafds
ca rpet, 2I6 wards fiHnneI manufactured out nf
Z lie wool clipped 1875 and 1875. on whicn tnere
Ia due All Oh for manufacturing; also on hand
a Iarae lot OF corn fodder and straw, aud oO
cords Of wood.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-30
a a. u a Il red Years from Now.

The surging sea of human life forever on
ward rolls
And bears TO the eternal shore it's freight
of souls.
Though bravely sails our bark to-day pale
Death sirs III the Prov,
And tew shall know We ever lived hundred
years from now.
o mighty human brotherhoodi why flercely
war aud strive,
w hile Gods great world has ample space
for everything alive?
Broad fields, urIcultured and unclaimed are
waiting for ilie pillow
or progress thar shall make them bloom a
hundred Years from now.
Why should we try SO earnestly in life's short,
On golden stairs To climb SO high above orr
fellow uah?
Why hliu,iIy al an earthly shrine in slavis.i
homage bow
Our gold will rusi. ourselves be dust, hun
dTe1 years from now.
Why prize much the worlds applause? +?
Why dread so much ils bism,?
A heeiIng echo is lis Voice of ceusure or of
fame;
The praise that thrills the heart, the scoru
that dyes with shame Ihr brow,
Will he as long forgotten dreams a hundred
years from now.
0 patient hearts, that meekly bear your
weary load of wrong!
. earnest hearts, that urav vply dare, and ,
striving, grow riore s!roug,
Press nn MI perfect peace Is won; you'll
never drea m of how
You struggled DER lifr's thorny ROAD a hun
tired years from now.
Grand, lofty souls, who live aud toll that
freedom, right aud truth
A lone may rule the universe, for you is end
less youth!
When mid the hlest, with God you rest, the
grateful land shall bow
Above your clay in rev rent love hundred
years from now.
Earth's empires rise aud fall. Timei like
breakers on Thy shore,
They rush upon thy rocks of DOOM go down,
aad more;
The starry wilderness of worlds that ge;n
nights radiant brow
win light the skies for other eyes a hundred
years from now.
Our Father. 10 whose sleepless eyes the past
and iuture Stand
An Upsu page, like babes cling to Thy
protecting naHd;
Change, srrrow, death are naught to us If
we may safely bow
Beneath the shadow o. Thy throne n hundred
years iron how. Mrs. mary i. FORD.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-30

Who says that there is no romance. that
noihing ever happens. In tins pr-saic cCun-
try? In Louisiana, two ncgI - no i,,y,-d
the same woman. recaiis ly innc't du.i on
horseback and killed each o.i-er.-A
HaikeI' wife near Kansas Crir, 81. tfe
sen'ed a foaudiing to her hu-Na { ~. as
heir, aud champagne Coz k popped - every
angle Bot in te = DAYS his meat as
tears. TIE mother uf iwiu-, who haG
parted with one of then, came farwar 10
claim The She had scid to tie ricil lad 3
and the BANKERS vi lie had 40 c',;itass dat
the chIld WAS Tot her ONn-A Neu:ig
man In Dubuque, Iowa. weut ..t4 Saturday
week to a country darce- and = q ,oi re.tiip
to bis home until tlie church bells were
ringing the next morning. his father It'd
him lie must go 10 meeting, al Il ne went
Before the minister had fipi-hed the ct,es.-
ing PRAYER the NnGug r"VraI svse ScuTd
asleep nd ream le f IA ha ce. Al
old lady wno >i.t urar him tpuc., ed tis n.ud
To arouse him. wher.uDnu lie seizei her
wrist aud shouted, "All join llaiSS ar.d cir
Gle 10 the left. Swirg the pitl wirh the
blue dress on."-A ruria~ ~ giil .-iiti her
lover were riding past Casey Station, Trrn
un a mule and pulled her cut e ia. waeoa.
Putting her the mules back and L K
ing h,s place behind her, he y,niS,l,si To n -
steed. sally, If you luve mt. siido vfT ~
whispered the lover. Nrice iing put Il her
fathers grasp, she did ~ slttie. Then tie
lover fought with the unnatural na.eni AID
tIiumphed over him. aud the mdie iaa
away with the two spoons.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-30

ONE's MOTHER -Around the idea ~
ones mother the mind of man cliugs with
fond affection. |, is tire fist dear thought
stamped ON our infant hearts. when yet
soft aud capable Of receiving She n.s.st pro
found impi eS>ions, and all the afier feelings
are nirIe or less light ia c"mpaiiscn. Oar
passions aud onr willinEucsS niay lead ,,s
far from the object of our filial love We
may became wild. hesd~irnng and angry at
ner counseis or her opposition bu, wl,.n
death has siiile,i her monitnry vuice. aud
nothing bat calm memurg remain to recap
iiulaIe her virtues and g.r,,d deeds affection.
like n Hover beaten tn the ground by a
rude storm, raises up her head. AID snii.
amidst her tears. Round that idea. ns ~.
have said. the mind clines with fru,i IL .
tiun aud even when the earlier peiiud q
our loss furces memory &c hV silent fancy
takes the place at Tem''ry snG twines s!.a
image of on' DEPARTED i,al eat ith gaIlat A
of gIac,s. ard beauties, ard Virinas, which
We ooub; not thst sine p"ssessed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-30
A LITTLE REAL LIFE ROMANCE, --R

A LITTLE REAL LIFE ROMANCE. --Ro-
chester, Minnesota, haas "a TuIna nee lie
story is that young B'nst"nian, named
Carlton Stanton. went ~ M:nneSoia Tor
his health. in 1870 and al Rochester met,
loved and became engaged to Mary Philips,
a worthy girl. Unfortunately, however.
Stanton was thrown from sleigh, few
months after, and fatally hurt toy the dis
charge of Il revolver in hiS pocket. Ills
mother then visiting at Chicago. reached
hrm in seasonIo srr hIm Gle, aud then re
turned to Boston, The pom gnl head no
more until last summer. when she received
a letter from Mrs. Stanton saying That her
dying boy made her piouIise 'hat 80, uoO,
half hi> estate. should be given Ia Miss
Philips: the mother had posi- iponed the
fultillnent OF her promise, hut was not
content her only remaining son had Just
died, aud She assure d the girl that size
sbonld soon nave her money. Months
passed till, about Thanksgiving time, sn-
other letter from Mrs. Stanton begged the
ci,l to come to Bosom. for size Was III.
Miss Philips went and was taken tu a lux
uriant home, not too st'on. however, for
Mrs Stanton died that night But she ap-
pears not to have forgotten her pledge, Tor
within a few days Miss Philips has rece'v-
ed. al her home, IS, 600. 'iie amount One
from her lovers estate. with the news ttist
Ms. Stanton s. ID y 'lico Gsi e5O.V-o'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-30

AN exchange asks /: .'What is the dan
ger Of the hour?' There are several. The
one newspaper men have most To fear is
the danger of getting ''stuck" with one of
those blamed counterfeit thousand dollar
,,s.fr.s .,o- =, ci.e..f. ,.f.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-30

Names Of inmates who died dnring the y"hr:
Richard NcQuiIlan. William Mchernan L'ia
Willis, wiIii,m Davis. Edward Roberts. Henry
He,fewritt,r and Nancy Wendell.
or the inmates remaining January 1. 1877,
there are males, - sane females IL, w
sane males. g; instue females. II; blind mates,
3: blind females. !: me ricsDs 81: Foreigners q
Average number of inmates per mont o|S-'
ayer.xr cost of each inmate per week, fl.b..
which includes ,057 meal rO tfamps during me
year 1. LILLY, Steward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-22
CARSON ITEMS.

Says tho Tribune (: The beautiful Til.
den and Hendricks banner. which for
30 long a timo has gladdened the eyes Of
an elpectant Carson Democracy, has
gone from view entirely. The fresh air
Of Nevada has tiung 1t 10 tho dust SO
often that II is hardly p~rssentable. Save
II until 1880. Who knows what q day
may bring forthr
Last evenings Tribune says: We hear
on the streets that Messrs. McClinton
and Stampley. late OF the Nevada Legis-
lature, have leased the Warm Springs
property. and intend putting II In first.
class condition-in fact. to make 1t the
leading public resort Of Nevada.
The Appeal Of this morning says
The United States Circuit Court. finding
itself cramped for room. betook itself 10
the Senate Chamber yesterday. II looks
n good deal more court-liko in It's new
than its old quarters.
The District Court for Ormsby coun-
ty was In session yesterday morning.
Il adjourned. after the transaction OF
some unimportant business. until this
morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-22
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

The Nevada Transoipt says: Nevada
county Notwithstanding the diseour.
aging fact that the Winter has been dry
and unfavorable for the best hydraulic
mining season. Is looking better than It
over did. Dry weather Is favorable to
quartz mining. and many new mines Of
,nai character have been developed
OUTING .ne Win'er. WINE me rams
sa,. NO. oeeH ns . q OF as i,squen' ~
u,m I sV% WINTER, yes " .ninn 'nefo
'0n Ai'er An
Says the Colfax Enterprise: 1t Is cur
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-22
EXECUTION.

John ID. Leo. unless he Is rescued.
which Is scarcely probable. will pay the
penalty Of his his's forfeiture to-mor-
row, for the share which he took in the
horrible massacre ct Mountain Mead
ows. This will BE- q tardy Offering
to outraged justice. but II will prove to
the world that crimes committed In this
county In the name Of religion. will not
20 unAvsngsd. although the pupiah-
ment may b slow in coming. Lee was
not the worst OF the criminals; indeed.
he was bat q tool in the hands OF
worse men. who played upon his
f~anaticism and induced him to dc what
their eovardly spirits feared to do them
selves. II was Lees misfortuns that q
chain Of evidence could Be woven around
him. while the greater eriminals' steps
In tho crime have thus far been hidden.
But his confession has been made. and
IL will point with such unerring Ger.
tainty to the path to Be- travelled. that
the authorities will have little difficulty
after his death In ferretins out the leaders
In the mos terrible tragedy Of modern
times.