davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07
ID H. WARNER, Real Estate Broker,
DE 9l6 + street northwest.

ID III. WARNER, Real Estate Broker.
LIE Sl6 + street northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A SMALL NEAT FRAME
STIR EFT. BETWEEN AND N NORTH
WEST.
BY virtue of deed of trust, dated septern- ~
Der 10th, 1873, a. q recorded in Liber No. f.H4
S91, foiio 416, - seq one of the land records &
of the District of Columbia. will sel at pubic
JUNE 14TH, A. d 1850, AT 8 O'CLOCK NJ, all that
parcel of land situate i'll the city of WashDgtO ID.
G., snd kLowH the south half of Lot No. z of
subdivisior Of Square No 425. together with the
imVreye,I ents thereon.
Terms: one fourth cash balance in six. twelve
and eighteen mOaths, with seven per cent. inter-
est as ut tine Of sale Conveyancin9 at expense
of purchaser Terms TO be complied with in ten
days a. BORLAND, rrus.oas
in3l, m, VI sFRANk e. MIDDLETON,i ii"ss'
TT,HOS. Z. WA0GaMAN. Real Estate Auctoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-sTORY BRICK
Residence ON STREET. BETWEEN
SEVENTEENTH AND HTEENT
STREETS EORTHWESr.
BY virtGe cf q deed Of trust, recorded in IL
1iber al. folio I{2, OF Land Records uf f..n4
the District of Columbia shall sell at pub =41l3
lie suction. ST the Office of Thomas T.. Wae1aman,
2uctioneer, Ne 80 on It'll street northwest, in the
1OTH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, TWELVE O'CLOCK M,
Lot 81 IL BnIs ESQ recorded subdivision of square
152 III said city
Terms: SEQ to be paid when bid accented, and
an additional amount III cash not exceeding
fourth Of purchase money: the residue to be paid
in eGT a. InCItL'y instruments bearing interest at
seven per cat and secured on the property sold;
CT all cash, at oi.il0n OF purchaser.
GEO f APPLEBY, Trustees.
" NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07
d Fl. WARNER, Real state Aucuoneer.
1kusTEES SALE OF A TWO-sTORY FRAME
DWELLING, WITH LARGE GROUNDS,
SITUATE No. Gas E STREET SOUTHEAST.
Also. A SMALL FRAME DWELLING SIT
UATE No. sos NINTH STREET SOUTH

SITUATE No. GAS STREET SOUTHEAST.
ALSO, A SMALL FRAME DWELLING SIT
UATE No. sos NINTH STREET SOUTH
EAST.
By virtue Of certain deed of trust, dated III
August "a, 1877, and duly re corded in Liber INN
No. sos. folio 2l5. and st the request OF the -&A
party secured, will sell at public auction, in
front Of Oft the premises. on MONDAY, JUNE 7TH,
A. j.. 1880, AT 5 O'CLOCK p M, the following de-
scr1bed piece or parcel of ground, situate in the
city of Washington. D. c., ard being the west
thirty eight $3.50 feet front, and runpiA9 back with
that width the depth of 202 feet y inches, of lot
Numbered twenty five (25), in square eight hun
dred and seventy seven (87T', improved by large
two story frame dwelling.
Also THE SAME DAY, SO O'CLOCK P. NJ,
the following described piece parcel of ground,
situate in the city aforesaid and being the north
fourteen and one half Q4tD feet front by depth of
lot numbered seventeen I'D, in square numbered
lime hundred and twenty six 1926, improved by a
small two-story frame dwelling.
one third 60. cash balance in three equal INSTALL
n,ents, payable in one, two and three years from
day Of sale, for which notes of the purchaser will
be TAKEN bearing interest at rate of six per cent.
per annum and secured by deed of trust on the
property sold all cash, at purchasers option.
The terms ON part of Lot II. Square 926 being
cash. $50 deposit on each piece of property at
time of sale will be required All cOnveyancng at
purchasers cost Terms to be complied with in
ten days from day of sale.
JOHN E. HERRELL,} Tr,s+oas
my2i-eO&ds GEORGE w. MCKEE, Aioeeoce'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07
The Question of Rules.

Mr.. Garfield, of Ohio, rising, was greeted with
great applause. He inquired OF Mr.. Sharpe of
New York, who made the minority report from
the committee On rules and order of business,
how much tins he desired for the discussion OF
said report.
MIR. Sharpe replied that he did not desire to de-
tam me convention unnecessarily, but he could
tell better what his course would be after Mr.
Garfield had stated his own motion.
Mr.. Garfield then moved the adoption of the
majority report, and hoped any proposed amend
should begin. BOtn the majority and the MI
noIity reports were read for Information.
The Chair stated the question to be on the
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07


me resolutions having been then read by the
secretary. Mr.. Barker, Of Massachusetts, moved
to amend by adding the following: 1.-The re-
buDGa n party adheIlng to the principles al
spect for the constitutional rules governing
appointment to Office, adopts the declaration
OF President Hayes, that the reform In the civil
service shall be thorough, radical and complete;
to that end 1t demands the cooperation Of the
legislative with the executive departments of
the government; and that Congress shall so le-
gfSlate, that fitness ascert aimed by proper prac-
t1cal tests shall admit to the public service;
that the tenure of administrative offices lex
cept those through which the distinctive policy
OF the party in power shall be carried out) shall
be permanent during good behavior, and that
the power OF removal for cause, with due re-
Spons1bil1ty for the good conduct OF subOrdt-
mates shall accompany the power of appoint.
ment.
Mr.. Anthony. of Illinois, moved an amend
ment which Mr.. Barker accepted, and the
amendment OF MI. Barker was adopted, and
then the resolution, as amended, was also
adopted without call of states.
The resolution as adopted omits the tenure Of
office clause, otherwise it is practically as orig
1nally introduced.
night, which was adopted at a quarter before s..
The Saturday Night Session.
The following is an abstract of the proceedings
at the Saturday night session:
Mr.. Hale, of Maine, moved that the roll of
states be called for the announcement of names
OF members OF the republican national commit
tee. Agreed TO.
The New National Committee.
Tie roll was called accordingly. Alabama
named Paul StrOback: Arkansas, s. W. Dorsey;
California, Horace Davis; Colorado, j. L. Roult;
Connecticut, Marshall Jewell: Delaware, Chris
tan Febigee; Florida. VIM. w. Hicks; Georgia,
JAS B. Deveaux; Illinois, John A. Logan; In
diana, John C. New; Iowa, John s. Runnell;
Kansas, John A. Martin; Kentucky, w. o. Brad
ley; Louisiana, Il. c. Warmoth; Maine, w. p.
Frye; Maryland, James A. Gary; Massachusetts,
John N. Forbes; Michigan, James Il. Slime;
Minnesota, D. B. sabin; Mississippi, George
Mckee; Missouri, c. !. FIlley; Nebraska. James
w. Dawes; Nevada. John w. Mackey; New
Hampshire, w. E. Chandler; New Jersey, Geo.
A. Halsey; New York, Thos G. Platt: North
Carolina, w. P. Canady; Ohio, w. c. Cooper;
Oregon. d. C. ireland; Pennsylvania, j. d. Cam
eron; Rhode Island, w. A. Pierce; South Car
DINA, Samuel Lee; Tennessee, VIM. Rule; Texas,
unready; Vermont, Geo. W. Hooker; Virginia,
Samuel NJ. Jones; West Virginia, John W.
Mann; Wisconsin, Ellhu Enos; Arizona, r G.
Mccormick; Dakota, unable to agree; District
OF Columbia, not ready; Idaho. Geo. {. Shoup;
Montana, A. II. Beatty; New Mexico, s. z. 81
kin; Utah, w. Burnett; washington territory,
7. T. Miner; Wyoming, Jos. L. Cary. As the
two delegates from Dakota were unable to
agree. Mr.. Conger moved that the national
committee should Ill the vacancy. The motion
was adopted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-13
ORETIARN.

OATlIAN-DIcd. at Gauitzin. on Friday even
ing, Aug. 6. 1sso, GEORGE W OATMAN, Esq, aged
The deceased left his home in this place on the
morning previous TO his death, and went in the
train 70 Gaihtzin TO assist in the survey OF few
acres o land in that vicinity. of which he was part
owner. He complained of hejn" uuwell in the
evening. and OF his own choice occupied a lounge
in the parlor OF the hotel during the night. No
change for the better appearing the next morning.
called in to administer TO him. lie gradually grew
worse. however. in spite of all medical aid, aud
Datman was born in or near Williamsburg, Blair
county about 1857 and when quite young his father
seven miles north Of the county seat. The subject
of THIS sketch read law in the ofcc of his uncle, r.
70 the bar in 1850. In 1882 He elected Register
and Recorder Oi the county. and filled the once
crniuating mind, and was an excellent Office law
yer, al! his legal papers being prepared with re
were of the kiudest and most generous nature and
made him troops of warm and devoted friends, All
death. He leavcs "a widow and -four children to
Lament bis loss. His funeral took place on sunday
afternoon. and liiS remains Were followed 10 l!oydS
cemetery by very large eoncourse OF people
Peace 20 his ashes.
McAIULLEN. Died, at the residence Of Cornc-
lius Morris. in Cleareld township. on Friday Au,
gust 9 1881, Miss MARGARET McAlrLLEN, aged
about SO years.
4he deceased lady was born in Tuscarora valley,
from whence her parents removed TO the mountain
in 1908 and settled on the old McA'eer iarT, near
Lorcto where the subject OF this notice was IaSed
from the age OF nine years May she rest IN peace
Would You her souls true worth dccry,
You need but gaze upon her eye;
And never brooch the folds confined
Above heart more good and Kind
The many wears God gave 10 her were spent
In doing well what work He sent:
But vain words TO jeil-tGo faint the heart
How she hath borne the friend g. the sisters part
Oh best Of sisters while fsith awaits
The time we. too. shall knock at Heavens gates
Watch Ter still. and there cease not To pray
We all may enter joyously some day.
gg1 -
township. Sunday morning. Aug. S, 1881. MI.
JoHN eSSELLY. aged about 81 years.
Tho deceased belonged to the Skcliy family that
came this county from Maryland at q very early
day and settled in what is now SummeThii town
ship More than forty years ago the deceased took
up his abode the tract OF land on which he died,
a sister, who, like himself, remained single through
out life, keeping house tor him until her death
liayiv wears ago lie was honest. upright man
and most peaceable and harmless citizen Hav
ing all his life been devout member Of the CathO
lie Church. his remains were consigned To their II
nal resting place I'm the Catholic cemetery in this
place, on Tuesday morning. May his soul rest j.
peace.
WHIrE.-Died. in this place on Monday, Aug
9 y 1850. JAMES Ross. infant Son oi James and tn
late Mary White, OF Blackiick township, age'
three weeks.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-13
T,ONrEEEFs,AFERN.
EBExsuune, oct. y 1880.

EBEESDUEc- bct. u lsNl.
EuIToR FEEENAN-T see by the Hometown Tri-
b1res that the Directors of the Poor cOutcmE plate
sinking aTtesjan well for tic purpose Of obtain
ing water for the aluShoUsc. This would cost say
from three to four thousand tpllaTs. Would IL nos
be better and far cheaper to lay pipes from Mr.. Ddul
!. Davis spring, build small dam the creek
that runs through the lands Of MCssrs. David D.
I'ryce and Rccs J. LLOYD ioy pipes from it. and
thereby conduct water into the institution
Yours. &c. ECCSONIY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-13
GALL1Tzrx. Aug. !. lssO.

DRAR FEEEMAN-Last sunday the large church
the hill crowded both at early and late
Masses by an attentive and dcVOut congregation
All were anxious to see and hear the new pastor.
Father Boyle whose loss must bc deeply felt in
Ebensburg. 4 description of the Rev. gentleman
being Super1uOus it viii suffice to say that he has
made the bestspOssihle impression on the people of
GallitZn by the touching manner in wEich he al
luded to their late beloved pastor, Father Ryan.
The Rev. speaker said he would give no instruction
that day. but he would ask the congregation to
mediate seriously the parting advice of their
late venerable pastor who had LEFT them not OF his
own vOlitiOu but in obedience to the call of his
Bishop. in which he recognized the voice Of God.
The same remark might with equal FrOpricty be
applied 10 himself, for although he had not spent
many years with the good people of EbeuSburg
Father Ryan had ut Cialltzin, vet he was fully
"a much attached to his congregation there and
while IT, his duty to serve them TO the best OF
his ability, il had ever been q pleasure to him to
discharge that duty faithfully and diligently. He
had hope, he s1id. of filling the place OF Father
Ryan vet his best Efforts would bc devoted to their
spiritual interests. and he hoped 10 merit their
good will and earnest cooperation.
In the appointment of so worthy q successor 20
the veucratcd Father Ryan, the 1T. Rcv. Bishop
has. permit mo to say, conferred on tie people ol
Gallitzin favor FOR which they cannot be too deep
ly grateful NJ. b.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-13
GALLITzIN, Aug. 10. 1880.

DEAR FEEDNAS-At EespcTs last Sunday, Rev.
ThoS. Ryan. OF Altoona, Rev. NJ. Ryan of st. Au-
gustine, and Rev. J. Boyle oi Gallitzin, occupied
places In the sanctuary OF St Patrick church. this
place. This service concluded, Father Boyle ad-
dressed Rev. IhUs. Ryan on behalf Of the congrc-
cation, expressing in beautiful language their af-
faithfully discharged in their midst the duties
OF the sacred ministry for twenty-One years He
spoke in glowing terms of Father Ryau's exalted
virtues Of their great regret At his removal and Of
ing 10 the eyes OF not few OF those present,
and at length concluded by presenting In the name
of his late parishioners such tokens OF love and
YCucTatiOn aS they hoped would express the deep
emotions Of their hearts and for which mere words
were weak and inadequate The presents consist
ed of a valuable gold watch and heavy gold head
ed cane both suitably cH2rsiNed a inc uccrSchaum
pipe. a set OF BTcNtaricS, q Churcn MlSSal and q
handsome Bible. To eacn of these in turn Father
BOYLE appropriately alluded. thereby enhancing,
il possible their beauty. worth and usefulness. We
regret exceedingly our inability 20 do Justice to
the remarks OF the Rev. gentleman. Father Ryan
accepted the gifts gracefully and returned his sim
thanks to the donors. only for these tokens
of esteem but also for the continual Kindness OF all
his people for more than twenty years, as well as
for their devotion Prospect dobcdiencc to him
priest and their patience with his shortcomings
= man. lie commented them for their lively faith
and earnest piety urged them 20 still greater ef-
Boyle a priest worthy to lead his old cOngregG-
ton which is second to none in kindness. gcncrOs-
ity and all the virtues that can adorn Christian
people. He promised to remember the COGgrcgu-
tion in his d0iIyOfiering of the Holy Sacrifice and
begged the constant prayers of all young and Old.
for his spiritual welfare which he esteemed the
greatest favor they could bestow upon him during
the short time he might Yet be lett upon earth. In
concluding the Rev. Father expressed his deep pa
tcrnaI affection for them all and implorcd them
In that earnest manner so tamiliar TO his people
is only through Him that we viii be enabled to
love each other N. b.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-13
BREATHEs there q man upon the earth
Who has not often since his birth
Exclaimed. in accents far from mirth
..I'Ne nnnla a Tool nt mVSnli -

The man who ecr on this earth or elsewhere ever
lived. moved and had his existence never said unto
himself or Others. I've made a fool OF luyself!'
after visit paid by himself TO Godfrey WoH's pa
IatiaI clothing estabiishmentn Altoona, next door
to the postotcc. For these reasons. lie knows
that whatever ie buys there of the best Is bought
at approved prices and viii give satisfaction or the
money spent viii be refunded. The celebrated ko-
chester clothing a speciality Orders sent by mail
viii -eeeLEe urlmrt affeution.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-13

NOTICE The first ard final account
~ Of H 7. IIa,ls. Assignee OF Samuel VIII, in
trust FOR the heeut Of creditors has been nlCd in
tls .fof husia rg-s office oi t'anlbria county and
win hts rre-eattI FOR she acfl.u af the Court
Hgaf4a. the ffh dEV OF Srafrf95er. 1851.
6 = B-InNNELIs. l'ru.hCnotIry.
FrethBnotary-s NEE Ehen,har-, July 2S i>so-ot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-13

TrDTT0R'~ NOTTCF.-The under
L signed Auditor, appointed by tie Court Of
Common Pleas Oi cam hrla county tudt~tribufe TIC
funds in the hands OF the Sheriff arising from the
sale of the personal urupurfr uf Hips & LLOYD. on
Fi ta Ne IT, March Term. l5S1 hereby not tcs All
persons interested that lac viii SIT at his Office i'm
Fhensi,ur- on SrtUrfcH- lHgfrN -Stb. fsSJ at ? o.
clock T. A. attend 60 tie duties ct said appoint
tient where and when all persons interested may
attend 81 t,Iey see proper.
ALVIN EVANS. Auditor.
Fshcusbur.. Aug. 8. ISSl.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-13

--..--r,Trc CLUE MEETING.-Th men,
la- .I. Hancock and English Club of
' g- .,-r and Cambria township, and an
ls.' .-+lrfug To- identify themselves with
..-.--rfrati0u, are Respectively requested
s s~.-t at the room over Mr., John Lloyd's
Friday evening, at half-paSt
..-. rrTatteudlnce is earnestly solic-
&. r-.fraSs of Importance is to be trans
NI E. e. CREERY, President.
Is - WILLIAMSON, Secretary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-13

GFIFCT SCHOOL, Select School
- win te opened hy the undersigned in Carroll
town on Monday. August 10th. lSs0. and viii con
tinue for = term Of six weeks oInstructions and
training viii be given in all the common school
branches as well a. in composition.
For further particulars apply to
JOSEPH FARABAUGH.
CarraIltown Aug. G, lSSo.-2t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-13

An informal caucus of Republicans Of
Cambria county was held at the residence Of
Hon. A. \. Barker in this place, on last
Monday afternoon. There were present be-
sides Mr.. Barker and his sons, g. 7. Swank,
editor of the JohnstOwn Tribune S w.
Davis, County Commissioner; Sheriff Crit
fifth, and his Deputy, D. II. kinkead, and a
couple Of others. Owing to the nature of
politics, we We're Of course debarred from en-
tering the charmed circle but enough has
leaked out to sustain us in the statement
that General Jacob NJ. Campbell will be the
Republican candidate for Congress (always
providinG) that G. T. Roberts will be the
nominee, so far as the county IS concerned,
Senator, TO antagOniZe Herman Banner, or
Fisk Conrad; sam Criste and John c. Gates
will be named for assembly. Joseph Miller
Esq. of WilmOre, was talked of for Pro-
thOnOtaTy, and by general consent the nOmi-
nation for Register and EecOrder was ac-
corded to John ii. Brown, Esq, the present
incumbent. As to VINO will be set up to be
beaten by one thousand majority by Charley
Langbein, we are without definite infOrma-
ton, but we presume it won't be Squire
Miller The county convention Will not meet
inside two weeks.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-13

= TENDER young potato bug,
Sat swinging a vine.
Ana sighed unto maiden bug;
Il pray YOU viii be mine"
Then softly spoke the maiden bug
u love you fond and true.
But oh. my cruel hearted Par
Won't let marry YOU
With scorn upon his buggy brow,
With glauccs cold AM keen.
That naughty lover answer her:
Il think your Paris green
After the point of the foregoing has been discov-
cred then matters Of sfcrncr moment ouglL 20 re-
ccivc consideration. NOu need a new suit Of
clothes. don't you? Where do you propose buying
IL? Our advice 20 you Is to patrunize James J..
Murphy. 100 Clinton street, IJhustown, who VIII
sell yOu what YOU need at q fair price and guaran-
tee every article TO bc Just as represented
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-13

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.-The
~ uartueTship heretofore existing between T.
w Mentzcr and G. Leap. under the nrm name Uf
NIcntzer * Leap. dissolved by mutual consent
August Ist 1880. Tho hooks are in the hands of
r W Ncntzcr. at HolIieaysburg. All persons
havin. unsettled accounts viii please send them
i'm zonr r. W. NJ MENTZEK.
&. LEAP.
e. The business of mining and shipping coal
from the Beu-s Greek Mines viii he continued by
r. w Mc-tzcr " no IS thankful for past patronage
and would respectfully solicit continuauce Of the
same r. W VI f-N lIf-h-
August Q. 1SS3.-ct-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-13

SAW m!lkmaid sitting rail
Beneath her was the full and ioamiug pail.
In purest nature every false art ScorninV.
She waited for some one in the early morning.
Beyond thc wOOd-arouuj the peaceful kline
Made Just the picture poets called divine.
Admlring, also, charms Of maid and scene.
The pctted COW, retiring from the green.
Rubbed her brown neck against the fated rail
And dumped the maiden of into the pail.
There young man looking at her. He ad-
mired both the milkm8id and the c0w-but partic-
ularly the miIkmaid-and he made love to her.
y Dung man. she said, Il Ike your advances Ov-
ormuch, but yOur clothes don't to fit you -
The suit of clothing which the young afOrc-
said wore had been bought elsewhere than at ST
mon Bendhelm's next door to the First National
Bank. Altoona. but next day the hint thrown out
was acted on and coat, vest, pair OF pantaloons.
etc. were bought at that well known establishment,
and IL is perhaps needless to say that the price and
quality both gave satisfaction.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-13


THE NEW STORE At CHEST SPRINGS
Once more we have to excuse Ourself for the
nOn-appeaTance of the advertisement of the
new store recently opened at Chest Springs
by Messrs. Corn & Co. of Altoona, but as
this method will probably serve as we'll as
any other to call attention to their large stock
and low prices, we trust that the prOprietors
viii forgive our rcmiSSnCsS. The new store
as we have already said, IS in charge Of :. NJ.
Douglass, ESQ, and is filled to repletiOn with
all manner Of dry goods, dress goods, cloth
ing, hats, caps, furnishing goods, ladies' and
children's trimmed and uutrimmed hats, fam
cy goods, notions. etc, I'D of which will GER
tainly be sold just as cheap as they can be
bought in Altoona or any other city This
being true TO the letter, and wool, hides, but
ter, eggs, chickens and other produce at the
highest market prices being as acceptable as
tde cash itself, we see no reason why MeSsTS.
Corn " Co. should not meet with that liberal
encouragement in their new venture which
they 50 well deserve.
4 PAINTER FAILS FROM a RooF AND ~
KILLED The Altoona Tribune Of Tuesday
says
Jaz- =. wills, painter. while engaged in paint
ing the roo: OF the Globe Hotel met with fright
tui death Yesterday morning After finishing his
work he. In playful. not TO say o0ihardy. manner
began Jumping from the root OF the main building
70 the roof OF another wing running parallel with
about five feet. He bad successfully accomp
the feat twice oga inst ich mis- employer, Mr.. 7
strongly demonstrated. but. deaf To all advice and
warning, he remarked that he not st all afraid
OF the undertaking. On tire third attempt he slip
ped on the comb roofing Of the western wins, and
fell q distance of nfty-iour feet. striking the
plank flooring between the two bGiGin-ss. His
head was shockjn-iy crushed in. and lac expired
almost instantly. lie was 81 years OF age. His pa
rents reside at W1rriorsmark whittier his remains
viii be taken for iutcrment. His brother Benia-
min was killed at the Centennial building in Phil
adelphia iu 1875. about month before the opeuin.c
OF the Exposition by the fail of sea fold which
ne and number Of others We're standing while
painting that edihcc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-13
n ! htT 4 II NJ 7 III
Administrators of VIM. Kittell, dec u.

y : There will also be offered for sale. At the
same time and place, numbcr of LAW BbpkS.
comprising State Reports, Whariou's Digest u
brary of Law aud Equity, American Leading Ca
scs Sc Terms viii Toe made known at time of sale
when n reasonable credit viii be given.
Ebcnsburg, Aug. Is, lSso--jt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-13

Z IST OF CAUSES set down for trial
4 at n Count Of Common Pleas. to hc held at
Fbeusburg for Cambria county, commencing on
.-..E.