The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-25
"CANDEE

I e
| man came TO her death. John N.Nt
! man Ia whose company Mrs. Boy
/ crossing the iron bridge below J
| about an hour before her dead
/ found, has left for parts unknown.
/ believed that lie had anything toto
! death, but il is thought that he cuulC
! some light on the mystery. z
! "A two-hOrse team belonging ! -
! John Gross, a German farmer resid.
/ Chest township, this county, took frie
Altoona on Monday last, and running -
came in contact with a huckster wa w
| from which it tore two Of the wheels y
then continuing its mad career su1sequeu 4
overlook another wagon, into the rear
which the horses plunged, the pole of IL 4
wagon entering the breast of one of Mr.
Gross animRls-a fine young black horse
and penetrating its body to a.lepth of nearly
three feet. The wounded beast was relieved
as spe edily az possible from its terrible i'm
placement and taken 10 stable near by
where 1t soon saCcumbed to its shocking iu-
jures.
la the Blair county court, on Tuesday
last, Judge Dean, in his charge to the jury
In triaiag case of assault and battery, con-
clusively proved the folly of wOrkingmen
going to Jaw with each other and showed
by figures not TO he disputed that it wouldI
take sir weeks hard and steady labor to pa vi
the expenses Of even n small assault and
battery suit, and that the costs in the casel
then being tried would buy not less thanI
twelve barrels of flour. He also gave someI
wholesome advice to Justices Of the Peace
on the subject of sending mp such tTifiine
cases. The strictures OF Judge Dean on
this branch Of the subject will apply equally
as well to Cambria as to Blair or any other
county.
--Kinkely, winkely, kaugeree, jujibi, ju-
jOho, iujiburce, yRwfully, yefuIl, yigO yum,
forum, zorium, buckerahum. mufti, puff,
quality see, jiggelty, wiggelty, parchum pea,
you can't compare with a kalamazoo, or an
agilatorium kRngarO-which means, when
translated into United States that all men
and youths res ding within radius of not
less than one hundred miles from Altoona,
should buy their made up clothing from that
prince of clothiers and moGel of fair dealers,
Mr.. Godfrey Wolf, whose establishment,
next door to the post office, in said city, is
one Of the largest, cheapest and best stocked
that can be found anywhere in this broad
commonwealth. Read this right and do the
other right by buying from G.. w.
We were Reilly glad to record the fact
lastweek that the hymeueal halter had been
successfully thrown over ;he head of our
worthy young friend, Michael A. Yeager,
of Altoona, aud take occasion now to con-
gratulate him and his fair young bride on
the happy realization of their long cherish
ed hopes. Being a tinsmith and a COOL one,
we-trust that Mixes tin-cup of happiness
may be filled to oveTfiowing, and that their
days may not only be long in the land, but
that each recurring day will be as full of Joy
and felicity as the one which witnessed the
soldering together Ot thetT loving hearts in
the silken bonds of matrimouy aud the
sp(r)outIng into full bloom Of the brightest
buds of affection.
The Democratic meetings now being
held In the northern portion of Cambria
county seem to be a source of terrible annoy
ance not only to fhe editor in chief of the
j Johnstown Tribune, but also to the Todd
ling writer who at present runs the local de-
partment OF that paper. OF course the Tri-
bHpe never had much love for the magnif-
cent majOri.ies which are alwoys rolled up
by Carroll, Chest, Clearfeld and Allegheny
townships, and now that its dearly beloved,
Jacob NJ. Campe,l, is about to experience
just what they can do when they set them
selves to work in earnest, it is TO be com
at the fear and trembling il man
ifests In regard to these meetings, which en-
rage IL Just as much as a red rag does an ex-
cited bull
The ten or twelve Republicans who
came to town on Tuesday evening from the /
northern part of Cambria township, 20 at /
tend the meeting in the Court House. \
brought with them n transparency on which 7
was painted the words, "Pennsy vania good
for %, 600 majority" One of their number 4
carried this transparency behind the brass 4
band a. it marched from the main street to .
the place of meeting. A small boy on the .
sidewalk looked at 1t for a moment, and then
aid to his 6attv, "Biil, look at that do you
know who made it?" Bill replied that he
iudn't. whereupon Jim enlightened him
hIslv, "Ill tell you il was made by fp!-
ow they call the lightning calculator, who
ives out near Ed. Thomas. Can't he get
up nice big fygeIs p