davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22

THE Mayor of st. Louis has issued a
proclamation intended to check the tide
of impecunious colored emigrants from
the South. He warns them that there
is no prospect of their obtaining en-
ployment in St. Louis, that the city has
no funds to keep them or to pay their
passage elsewhere, and advises all those
who have not the money to carry them
through to the West to remain where
they are.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22

A TERRIBLE disaster has overtaken
the City of Szegedin, the capital of the
County of Czongrad, and the second
commercial town in Hungary. The city
is built on the right bank of the River
Thesis, and opposite the mouth of the
River Maros. 1t stands on marshy
plain, and the river is crossed by a bridge
Of boats. Three dams protected the city
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22
The six-days international pedestrian

THE six-days international pedestrian
contest for the champion belt, at Gil
more's Garden, New York, was won by
the Englishman, Rowell, Ennis, of Chi
cago, being second, and Hartman, of
Boston, third. O'Leary broke down
and withdrew on the third day. Row
ell made 500 miles and had two hours
to spare; Ennis scored 475 miles and
Hartman $50.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22
OREGON.
/. John Whiteaker. ID.

RHODE ISLAND.
I. Nelson w. Aldrich, lt.I2. l.. W. Bnllou, r.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
I. J: $. Richardson, d. A. John II. Evins, D.
z Wv p . s Gonnf5' D. s. G. D. Tillman' D.
|. II. L. T. Bcac. d. is. j. r. Tucker, D.
2. John Goodc, Jr., ID. Z. John T. Harris d.
3 Jos. +. Johnston, ID. Is Eppa Hunton. ID.
f. Joseph Jorgensen, X 3D. j. g. Richmond, d.
). George c. Cabell. ID.
WEST VIRGINIA..
l. Benjamin Wilson, ID. B. John E. Kenna, D.
2 Benz. +. Martin, ID.
WISCONSIN.
l. Chas. G. Williams, X. > E. 8. Bragg, D.
2 lucien u. Caswell K. q. Gabriel Bpuck, D.
3. Geo. g. Hazieton, Il. I. Ii. l.. Humphrey, r.
i. Z. V. Deuster, ID. =. Thad. g. Pound, r.
REHABILITATION.
ilepupIiCitlis- -lZS
.ra'ioh'tiS IL
There six vacancies in the House-four from
California; one in Texas caused by the death of
Schleicher; and one in New York, caused also by
. death Washington Post.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22
THE XLvI. CONGRESS.
SENATE.

The new (Forty-sixth) Congress is
composed, in Senate and House, as
follows:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22

The Ohio Republican State Conven-
ton will be held at Cincinnati on the
18th of Nav.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22


the remark that partial disarmament
was impossible; in Germany, at least,
it could not begin. Unfortunately, she
had to show her front in four different
directions, and could trust none of her
neighDors.
A PARTY of about 2SO negroes, men,
women and children, mostly in desti-
tute condition, arrived in st. Louis on
the 18th, by the steamer Colorado. They
were mainly from Hines County, Miss,
and Madison Parish, La, and had start
ed for Kansas, where they expected to be
presented upon their arrival with 40
acres of land, a pair of mules, and such
other appurtenances as are necessary to
stock md carry on farm. For several
months past, they said, handbills had
been circulated in the localities men,
toned, stating that free transportation
would be furnished from st. Louis to
Kansas, and that all they had to do to
secure the liberal prizes offered them by
the State of Kansas was to raise enough
money to pay - passage to st Louis.
This had exhausted the capital of the
larger portion of the party, and their
condition was represented as most-de-
plorab.e.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22

A BITING wind "A Gnaw-easter.-
Boston Commercial Bulletin,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22

CHARLES H. BELL, a prominent law
yer of Exeter, N. H., has received from
Gov. Prescott the appointment of United
States Senator for the extra session, to
fill the vacancy caused by the expiration
of Senator Wadleigh's term.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22

THE bark S.eipner, from Rio, is quar-
antined at New Orleans, the Captain
and second officer and a boy having
died of yellow fever during the voyage.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22

ENGLAND is evidently preparing for
another war in the East. 1t is pretty well
known that the King of Burmah massa-
cred the members of his family because
they were friendly to the English and
inclined to favor the annexation of their
country to Hindostan. Further demon
STATIONS of hostility on his part are
expected, and the indian Government
has received orders from London to be
in readiness for short, sharp and de-
cisive campaign whenever the occasion
for action presents itself.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22
REHABILITATION.
HOUSE..

HOUSE.
ALABAMA
ThGmas HIrp pSoT p r ThUmqS Wan p
3. W. j. SANFORD. ID. T. William ii. Forney, ID.
4. Charles NJ. Shelley, D. j. William NJ Lowe, N.
1. Poindexter Dunn, D. 3. Jordan E. Cravens, d.
2. VIM. F. Slemons. ID. 4. Thomas NJ. Gunter, d.
CALIFORNIA.
Elects four Congressman in 1879.
COLORADO.
1. James b. Bedford, X.
CONNECTICUT.
/. Joseph R. Hawley, II. 3. John T. Wait, r.
2. James Phelps, d. a. Frederick Miles, R.
DELAWARE.
1. Edward L. Martin, d.
FLORIDA.
1. r. ii. NJ. Davidson, ID. Noble A. Hull, d.
GEORGIA.
3 William F. smith, d. !. William Il; FELTON,, 2.
f. Henry Persons, ID. .. Emory Specr, ID.
5. n. j. Hammond, ID.
/. William Aldrich, II. II. j. W. Singleton, D.
:. George Il. Davis, L; II. VIM; N; Springer, p.
9. Hiram Barber Jr, Il. u. a. L. Stevenson, D.
5. II. NJ. A. Hawk, II. .. A. z. Forsythe, N.
Il. T. J. Henderson, II. I6. w. A j. Sparks, d.
Z. Philip G. Hayes, r. II. VIM. X. Morrison, ID.
8. Greenbury l. Fort, r. 1S. John X. Thomas, X.
8. Thomas A. Boyd, Il. 10. r. w. Townshend,D ID.
10 BENZ +. Marsh, X.
1. William Heilman r 8. A. J. Hostctlcr, D.
2. Thomas II. Cobb, D. o. Godlovc S. Ortiz, II.
3. Geo. A. Bicknell. D. 10. VIM. H. Cakins r.
q. Jcptha ID. New, d. II. Calvin Cowgirl, II.
5. Thos. NJ: Browne, R. II. W. G. Colcrck, d.
o. VIM. r. Meyers, d. IL. John H. Baker, X.
I. G. De La Matyr, N.
IOWA
/. Moses A. MeCod, II. p J: p; Weaver,N
S.! S SsESf; 8 9 G. e sahs
1. John A. Anderson, R. g. Thomas Ryan, R
= ID. III. IL.
KENTUCKY
1. Oscar Turner, D. 6. John G. Carlisle, D.
5. John W. Caldwell, d. s. P;P.Thompson,Jr,D
T. J; Proctor Knott, D. 9 Thomas Turner, D.
5. Albert s. Willis, d. 10. Elijah G. Phister, D.
|. Randall l. Gibson, D. J. J. b Elan, D.
2 F. John Ellis, ,. D. I FLOYD e pdt King D.
/ f%%%s ffss t. fS0s Ma1 ada T.
2. j. F. C. Talbot, ID. 3. Eli j. Henkle, ID.
3. William Kimmel, d. 6 Milton G. Urner, r.
MASSACHUSETTS.
William WI vi i crapo r. 1 w 4: Russell sai, Il
g. w. A. Field, X. 9. VIM W. Rice, X.
L. Leopold Morse. d. 10. Amasa Norcross, X.
s. s. u. Bowman, II. IL. Geo. d. Robinson, Il.
D. George B. Loring, r.
MICHIGAN.
/. John 8, Newberry, RS Mark 8; Brewer, R;
2. Edwin Willis, H. II. Omar D. COnger, X.
g. j. II. McC;owan, r. g. Roswell G. Horr Il.
4. j. G. Burrows, r. o. Jay A. Hubbell, r.
5. John w. Stone, X.
1. NJ. Fl. Dunnell, Il. 3. w. d. Washburn, R.
2. Henry Pochler, ID.
MISSISSIPPI.
1. II. L. Muldrow, d. "A. Ohio r. Singleton D.
2. Van II. Manning, ID. 3. Chas. +. Hooker, ID.
3. II. d. Money, ID. Is. J. X. Chalmers, ID.
1. Martin l.. Clardy, ID. &. Samuel L. Sawyer, ID.
2. Erastus Wells, ID. 81. Nicholas Ford, n.
3. X. Graham Frost, ID. 10. G. +. Rothwell, ID.
4. Lowndes ii. Davis, ID. /. j. Ii. Clark, Jr., ID.
>. Richard i. Bland, ID. II. W. ii. Hatch, ID.
q. John X. Waddill, ID. IL. A. Il. Buckner, d.
Z. Alfred NJ. Lay, ID.
NEBRASKA.
l. Edward K. Valentine, II.
NEVADA.
1. Rollin NJ. Daggett, II.
HAMPSHIRE.
l. Joshua G. Hall, r. 3. Evarts W. Farr, r
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22

LIE IiuCcSS LOUISE Ndrgdrtt VI
Prussia, the Duke of Connaught's in
tended bride, accompanied by her father
and mother, Prince and Princess Fred
erick Charles, arrived at Sheerness on
the morning of the 18th and pro-
ceeded to Windsor Castle. The
reception was most brilliant
The wedding ceremony took place at
St. Georges Chapel, on the 18th, and
was attended by the members of the
royal families, Cabinet Ministers, for
eign Ambassadors and other officials,
together with large number of other
distinguished persons. The newly
married couple will spend their honey
moon at Claremont House, Surrey.
THE amount of Archbishop Purcell's
Indebtedness has been figured up to
S3,672,371. Father Edward Purcell, the
brother and business manager of the
Archbishop, has made an assignment of
all the property in his hands received
from the Archbishop, which does not,
however, include any Church property.
Suit has been commenced by certain
creditors to set aside the
assignment made by the Arch
bishop to Edward Purcell, and other
creditors have attached the Cathedral
and other Church buildir gs and grounds.
The accounts of Father Purcell, extend
ing through long series of years, are
said to have been so loosely kept
as to afford no satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION of the vast indebted
ness which has accrued, but
aside from this extraordinary and appa-
rently inexcusable system of bookkeep-
ing, there seems to be no blame attached
to either the Archbishop or Father Pur-
cell
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22

Miss MoLLIE BURpErr, of Haynes
vile, a town in the oil regions of Penn
sylvania, was in the habit of reading
story papers after going to bed. A few
nights ago she retired as usual to read,
having placed an oil-lamp on a stand
near the head of the bed.
1t is supposed she read until she fell
asleep, leaving the lamp burning, SUBJ
sequently upsetting it and setting fire to
the bed-clothes. The fire spread SO rap
idly that the building was in few min
utes enveIoped, rendering escape from
Miss Burdett's room on the upper floor
impossible. Several desperate attempts
were made to rescue the poor girl, but
all failed. Just before the roof fell
piercing cry was heard, and white fig
ure was seen standing at the window of
the room occupied by the unfortunate
girl, but only for a moment, as the roof
almost Immediately came down with
crash.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22
CURRENT TOPICS.

THE clearinghouse of Joseph F. Gull
yer & Co., at Pontiac, III, has been
closed by the creditors. The liabilities
amount to over $50, 900, of which about
So, 900 are secured, and the remainder
unsecured. The sum lost is made
up mainly of numerous small
amounts, and will cause great hardship
and suffering to hundreds of persons.
Mr.. Culver, the head of the house, was
a gentleman of great popularity, and
presumably of varied attainments, hav-
ing been for the past two years pastor
of the M. E. Church, resident Trustee
of the State Reform School, an insurance
agent, and administrator and guardian
of many estates. 1t is not believed that
the unsecured creditors will receive
penny of their dues.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22

ACCORDING to Washington reports,
the President will not antagonize the
repeal of the Jurors test-oath and the
law providing for the use of troops at
the polls, but will interpose his veto, if
necessary. to prevent the repeal of the
law creating Federal Supervisors.
An arrangement has been consum-
mated by which the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company virtually become owners
of kaasas Pacific Railroad, and will,
it is reported, at once assume control of
that line.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22

The following Is partial list OF those
persons, appointed to office by the de Iacto
President, who actively assisted in the
great Presidential fraud of 1876. Follow
ing the name is the position held by the
party while assisting in the fraud, and then
the place to which he was appointed by
Hayes as reward for services rendered.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22

2,JNJ
$500
400
eco
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22

NEBRASKA.
I. Edward K. Valentine, II.
NEVADA.
1. Rolln NJ. Daggett, II.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1. Joshua G. Hall, X. -. Evarts w. Farr, r
2. James +. Briggs, II.
NEW JERSEY.
|. Geo. NJ. Robson, II. -. Chas II. Voorhis, R.
2. Hezekiah B.Smilh, ID. q. John l.. Blake, X.
3. Miles Ross, ID. Z. Lewis A. Brigham II.
T. Alyah ID. Clark ID
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18
HAVE HOPE.

The shadow Of the mountain falls athwaTt
the lowly plain,
And the shadow of the clOudlet hangs
above the mountains head
And the highest hearts and lowest wear the
shadow Of some pain,
And the smile is scarcely fitted ere the an
guished tear is she'd
For no eyes have there been ever without a
weary tear,
And those lips cannot be human which
never heaved a sigh;
For without the dreary winter there has
never been year,
And the tempests hide their terrors in the
caImest summer sky.
So this dreary life is passing-and we move
amid its maze,
And We grope along together, half in dark
ness, half In light;
And our hearts are often hardened by the
mysteries Of our ways,
Which are never all in shadow and never
wholly bright.
And our dim eyes ask a beacon and our wea-
~ feet guide,
And our hearts Of all life's mysteries seek
the meaning and the key;
And cross CLEANS DER our pathway, on it
hangs the crucifed,
And he answers all our yearnings by the
whisper: Follow Me-
FATHER RYAN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18
REMARKABLE CoxDrcToF ADoe.

REMARKABLE CONDUCT OF A Doc. .-
y BrOughty Ferry lady, writing to her
friends from Dublin, gives an account
Of strange occurrence by which her
husband was saved from being run down
in a ferTy-boat. The gentleman was
just about 10 step into the ferry-bOat 10
cross the river, when a large retriever
rushed upon him, caught hold Of his
trousers with his teeth, and at the same
time kept mp constant howl.
1t was only after considerable difficulty
that he could get himself released. and
10y that time the ferry-boat Lad been
showed of into the river
The gentleman naturally felt much
annoyed at being prevented from cross
ing, but his feelings underwent changed
when, a minute later, he saw the ferry
boat run down 10y a steamer which had
approached without noticing the boat.
The PASSENGERS were thrown into the
water, but. fortunately. the crew Of the
steamer were successful in saving them
. all, some being very much exhausted
however.
While thinking OF the singular means
by which he lad been saved from the
accident. thc gentleman could not help
noticing the conduct Of the dog, which
followed closely at his heels.
He tried every means 10 get rid Of it
during he dl;; bltt IN the afternoon the
animal was still following him. and be
was obliged 10 take IL home with him.
The dog has ;lnw been installed ss watch
man OF the lsaflSp and haS already shown
great attach ett to t;s- gent lCmau and
his family.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18

politeneSs, of the eXQuisites and fashion
able butterflies of the day.
The next day boy called at the cot
tage and left package in large, blue
envelope, addressed to Mrs. Bishop.
Mrs. Bishop was very much alarmed
when she took it, for large blue envel-
opes were associated in her mind with
law and lawyers, and she thought that
it boded no good. She put it away un-
til her husband came home from work,
when she handed it to him.
He opened it in silence, read its con
tents, and said fervently: THANK hea.
ven :"
What is it, John ?" inquired his anx-
ious wife.
''GOod news, wife" replied John
''Such news as never hoped for OF even
dreamed of.
''What is it ? Tell me quick-I want
to hear, if it is anything good.n
Mr.. Merton has cancelled the mort
gage-released me from debt, both in.
terest and principal-and says any time
L need further assistance, if l will let
him know l shall have it
Il am so glad 1t puts new life into
me-" said the now happy wife. but
what can have come over Mr.. Merton p
Il do not know. 1t seems strange af-
ter the way he talked to me yesterday
morning, 1 will go right over to Mr..
fal1 hin, h..x har,r,ty la hos
made us.
He found Mr.. Merton in, and express
ed his gratitude in glowing terms,
What could have induced you be
asked, Ito show US so much kindness p
Il followed your suggestion, - replied
Mr Merton. land put myself in youI
place I expect that it Will surprise you
very much to learn that the strange
traveller to whom you showed so much
kindness was myself" "
Indeed ~ exclaimed Mr Bishop
''Well, it good joke, said the latter
good in more senses than one. 1t has
terminated very pleasantly for me. "
4 was surprised. - said Mr. Merton,
''at the broad and liberal views you eX-
pressed of men and their action general.
1 thought l had greatly the advantage
over you in means and education; yet
how cramped and narrow have been my
views beside yours That wife of yours
is an estimable woman. and that boy OF
yours viii be an honor to any man. |
tell you, Bishop, said the lawyer, be-
coming animated, you are rich-be-
yond what money could make you; you
have treasures that gold will not buy
Somehow l seem TO have lived years
since yesterday morning What have
learned at your honse is worth more
than you owe me, and l am your debtor
yet. Hereafter | shall take as my mot
to, Put yourself in his place, and try t.
regulate my action 10y it -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18

A THIEF SHREwDLY CAUGHT.-Dis-
honest people often show great deal of
cunning they have use for a great
deal. But very few of them master all
the secrets of detection, so rs to perfect
ly shield themselves long III their bad
trade.
"Where did you get them tomatoes -
asked an old Long Island farmer of a
neighbor, whose real estate yields not q
tomato vine His basket was full of
very fine, ripe specimens, which he
thought he recognized. 1t was not the
first time suspicion Of his neighbor's
honesty had arisen in his mind.
Where did you get 'em - he asked
again.
Bought 'em. -
"Ah ! Let's look at your hands.
With his basket on his arm, he held
out both hands for examination. What
do you want to look at my hands for
There aint nothing on to EN-
The old farmer was washing his owr
hands at the same time III tin basin OF
rain water, with a wooden bowl of soft
brown soap before him.
NO, there aint nothing on 'em that
you can see but look a-here Set down
your basket and wash 'em. It's VERY
coolin', and your face and hands loob
hot -
So saying, he emptied the basin ant
filed it with cold water, pointed to Tho
soap dish, and relieved the bearer of hi:
basket. The first immersion and friction
of the hands in the water caused the fluiC
to turn green. 1t grew greener every
second, and at length turned an intens,
dark green.
Here, JIM said the farmer TO hi.
towheaded son, take in this basket anC
empty it, and bring it out again -
Then turning to his honest neighbor
he said: 'You hooked them tomatoe
from my patch half an hour ago. Thre,
OF four of the top ones / knew in a minnie
/ Here's your basket -
II any country reader Of the foregoing
would test this discovery Of o theft. le
him pick one or two tomatoes next sea
son, separating the vines with nakeC
hands, and then wash them. There is
mysterious something about the plant
perfectly colorless. that remains on tn,
hands until water removes it.
Moral: One never comes out of f;
guilty deed with clean hands, however
fair an appearance he may put on.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18

THE TOAD MARKET,-Among the
curious sights to be seen in Paris must
be reckoned the toad market. Toads
are there sold by the barrel. Think of
it Toads selling like potatoes. Who
buys them Vegetable gardeners -
Why ? For the reason that toads de
your the insects that would otherwise
devour the vegetables. Who devOurs
the toads ? Contrary to some ideas
not the French people. But toads are
being sold now, not deYOured, and it is
with the selling weare interested. How
do they yend them The man in
blouse baTes his arm and thrusts his
open hand into the Shiny swarm and
brings up two, three or four gymnastic
toads, wriggling and writhing. He
points out their merits and delivers them
in box by the dozen, to the eager mar
ket gardener, who takes his choice and
pays his price. The buying and selling
are done expeditiOusly and quietly. and
the profit to the vendors Is great.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18
I-nITnR.S NOTICE L : Stray.

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.. :. Stray
"a er, Assignee Of =. +. Shafer. rs. Jcremfsh h
Crowley and Catharine Crowley.-In the Court OF
Common Pleas Of Cambria County; No. 81, Decem-
Der Term. 1872 TeHd. EzB0l.
And now, April 2d, 1879. motion of Johnston
\ Scanlan. the Court appointed Joseph Mcdonald,
ESD an Auditor TO report distribution Of the mon
ey in the hands OF th- sheriff arising from the sale
Of defendant real estate BY the Court.
In pursuance Of the above appointment, the Au-
dit0T viii sit at the Court House In Ebensburg on
THURSDAY, the Sth day of May. 1879. Mt l o'clock,
J.. n. when and where parties interested may at
tend lf they think proper.
JOSEPH MCDONALD. Auditor.
EbeusbuTg. April II, lS7g.-3t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18
fEb. W. bAIMAN, Auditor.
Ebensburg. April o, ls79-3t.
A UDITOR,s NOTICE.-John

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-JOmB Brad
"a ley Martin Woodley.-In the Court OF
Common Pleas OF Cambria County No. 1O2, March
Term. ISIS TsGd. Enron.
And now. "a April,ps7g. Joseph Mcdonald, Esq,
appointed Auditor to distribute funds in the hands
Of the sheriff arising from the sale Of dcfenda nt's
real estate above stated writ. In making stri-
button TO hear evidence and allow defendant such
credits may be duly proven. BY the Court
In pursuance Of the above appointment the Au-
dtur will sit at the Court House in EbensbUrg, on
TUESDAY the 6fh day Of MAY, 1872, at l O'Clock,
r. ". when and where parties interested msy at
tend IT they think proper
JOSEPH MCDONALD. Auditor.
Eheuzburg. April Il, lsT9.-3t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18

one day Billy, that 5 my brother, he
and Sammy Doppy was playin' 10y a mud
hole. and Billy lie said: Now, Sammy,
les play we was a barnyard; you lie the
pig and lie down and woller. and III be
a bull and beller like everything. 80
they got down on their hands and knees.
and Sammy he went in the mud and
wollered. vile Billy bellered like distant
thunder. Bimeby Sammy he cum out
muddy-yOu never see such n muddy
little feller-and he said ''Now you he
the pig an let me beller." But billy he
said L amt very good pig fore din
ner. and little he time 'nJIiT for Won Ia
beller wen Yer mot her secs ser close.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18
A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES beer

"a appointed Auditor by the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Cambria county to report distribution Of
the money i'm the Sherif-S hands arising from the
sale Of the real estate Of Luke Durbin. Of the
defendants I'm the case Of Charles Flick VI. John
Durhin and Luke DuThin. No. % March Term, 1879,
4liGg Fi FG-. which the real estate OF Luke Dur
bin sold for the Of Il 255.0O. notice il here
by given to all parties interested that Will attend
TO the duties Of that appointment, At my office in
EheusburE. Tuesday. Nay eth, 1873, at O'Clock
i. n. when and where they must present their
claims or be forever debarrJd from coming In on
that fund.
GEO ". OATMAN Auditor.
Ehenshurr. ANIL .. IsIQ.-3t.