davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26
NEW GOODS RECBIV'D WEEKLY

A [ DITOR' 5 NOTICE. Having
"a been appointed Auditor ty the Court or Com
mon Pleas Of Cambria county 10 report Gtft-sEu-
tion tie money iu the hands cF - NJ n. --cIirr.
$50 Assignee Of = J Wills fcr fhr bcnctt ei erei-
itnT> az shown hv his account confirmed March =
1850 notice is hereby given % ll parties iuterstcd 0
that I Will attend % ths duties OF said appoint
fuenf 40 my Ciiiea Ia Eorusaurg on Tuesdc-f sD-il
- 1850. at two O'Clock iu the afternoon. when uul
where they must present their claims. er be de-
barred from NJ ia upon said fund.
GEe. " OAIdAN Auditor.
Eoensburx. March 1t. Iss5--St.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26

nJSSOLUTION NOTICE. The part
~ ngrzhip heretofore existing betweeu tEe IN
de-sfzned doing bus-aesE rs A. 4. Barter = son.
VS. thi- dav dissolve5 hy mutual consent All
unsettled hUsiucss VIII be attended - by =. -.
Barker ~ fs riiarc C. business Of tac late 1gs1
In EDen7h77E. All book accounts not closed ty
note or ctsh GA o- before -y la lssJ vii be- lsfs
with au ot1csr fog collection.
A A BARRIER,
L. II HAHEER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26

COSsUMPT1oN CURED.-An old physician.
retired from practice. having had placed in
his hands by an East India missiOnery the
formula Of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanentc cure of CODSumptiOn
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat
and Lung Affections, also positive and rad
ical cure for Nervous Debility and all Ner-
vOUs complaints, after having tested its won
derfu curative powers in thousands Of Case9,
has felt il his duty to make il known TO his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, /
will send free Of charge to all who desire it,
this recipe. In German, French, or English,
with full directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp. nam
ing this paper, w. w. SHERAE, 149 Po1cers'
Block Rochester, n. J. T12-19-3m.1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26

WoRKINeMEN. Before You begin youT
heavy spring work, after q winter Of relaxa-
tion. vour system needs cleansing and
strengthening 10 prevent an attack Of Ague
Bilious or Spring Fever. or some other
Spring sickness that will unfit you Tor n sea-
sons work You viii save time, much sick
ness and great expense If you will use one
bottle Of Hop BitteTs in your family this
month Don't wait. See another column.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26

&. T. Roberts. stationery. .borough.........-s l55
Edwin Thomas. WORK on TiudrnjlI.-.......-.- 1.Z5
J.. ". Hurauhreys DAYS work. wa ter works. 500
r J. Humphreys hauling water works.. 10 G.
freight on WiudInill....... Si22
80 barrel OIL water
works z...................... =
Evan g. Evans. 8 DAYS work water works. l12
T. ". Hum rh-evs. = days work borough. -
F. = Humpl.-evs hauling. horough......-... 800
! = Davis CLERK , mos. salary. Borough ...- 1000
On motion, adjourned. =. 5. ., Clerk.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26

NOTES FROM ST. FRASCIs' COLLEGE "A
metaphysical thesis, Whether is il better 10
be dumb than speak?' was argued last sat
Urday by Nessrs. George KayoT, Of LorettO,
and Harry Cullen, Of Philadelphia, in the
College Hall. The Professor cenSured Mr..
Kaylor for profuseness, while at the same
time he eujoGiZed his ideas. Although Mr.
Cullen had tine worst side, speak not" he
clothed his falsities with such plausible ar
guments that he came ont Irst best The
next thesis is for ApTjl-''ShOUid man have
unrestrained liberty and judging from
the opponents it viii he quite interesting It
is between Mr. Chas. Schwab, Master Of Sci
ence, (recentiv graduated and MT. Foley,
Of =: Michael's parsonage, LOrettO.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26

How TO REACH KASsAs-Persons NOV
ing to tho West should consult their own
comfort by selecting the route by which
there are sure connections in Union DepCtS,
fast trains and comfortable cars. There is
no line that can compare with the Pan Han
die Route in these particulars Two daily
trains leave Union Depot, Pittsburgh, ria
Pan Handle Route, which run through in
many hours quicker time chan by any other
line as follows
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26

Ebepsburs. 1larch Y, lsso.-4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26

d. NTDC esfrt1 Gov - ard Ti-os- --l1 90 -. -
/ lAlNON G8UANS. s. Sto7E. 8 - i.-05-, Knee
r-z--sz---z S.Feis. rsrrrl. BOOK. -- .--- l- l4-
la=trsteG Cttn7o--e= Frrs. address Daniel =
Y BeRsty, WEshingtc-, NJ.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26

Iau. -. 1Ssl-tz-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-26

r. L. Johnston, NJ. j. Buck,
L. a. Shoelnalzer. \. W. Buck
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-21
STAR MAIL CONTRACTS.

We,print letter this morning contain
ing some valuable and interesting informa-
ton in regard to star mail routes. Our
correspondent shows that while the Postal
Department has always exhibited an ex-
treme niggardhness in providing for the
postal demands of regions through which
railroads run, and. has persistently re-
fused to furnish sufficient clerical service
for the railroad postal cars, yet enormous
sums have been continually expended upon
these star mail routes, which are appa-
rently carefully nursed Government SWIM
dies of the most pronounced character.
The recent revelations at Washington are
here supplemented by number of well
authenticated instances in which small APP
preparations for these :" star routes have
been gradually but frequently increased,
until they have reached enormous proper
tons. Thus it has not been uncommon to
swell an original contract for $4,000 a
year to $l50,000 year, by judicious
nursing, and this without materially, or
even at all, frightening the route or in
creasing the service. And while the pub
lie funds are thus squandered in corrupt
schemes of this kind, the legitimate re-
quirements of the public are ignored The
railroad mail service in this State is nc
toriously insufficient, and the railroads are
forced down to the last notch by the hard
bargainers of the Department ; but some
rascal who OWES blackboard ON the plains,
and knows the ropes at Washington, can
go there and secure appropriations enough
to enrich whole generation of his fellow
swindlers. 1t is time this abuse was recti-
fed, and time our delegation saw to it that
the Postal Department does its duty to
California more faithfully.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-21

Sacramento is deeply interested in the
proposed extension, from business stand
point, since it would promote facilities for
trade with Ell Dorado county, and bring
here large amount of traffic which has
hitherto taken other directions because
of the difficulty surrounding the commu-
nications. One of the most important
arguments for the extension lies in the
statement regarding the proposed Aume
from Sportsman's Hall to Placerville, for
the transportation of lumber from the
practically virgin belt of magnificent tim
Der already opened to Sportsman's Hall by
the FL Dorado Water and Deep Gravel
Company's canal. The erection of this
flume will 'srender accessible belt thirty
''miles in length of the best mountain tim
Der, which can be delivered at the cars
at a triaing expense" but which is at
present incapable of utilization, because of
the cost of transporting it by wagon to
Single Springs. Our business men would
serve the interests OF this city in doing
whatever they can to assist their neighbors
of Ell Dorado county in persuading the rail
road company to make the desired extern
sion, and there seems no reason to doubt
that the proposition is sound as business
project so far as the railroad interest is
concerned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-21
THE FISH QUESTION.

A foolish member of the Legislature was
so ill-advised the other evening as to init
mate to Mr.. B. B. Redding, Fish Commits
sioner, that he had no business to come
before committee to oppose the prepos
ferrous claims of the fishermen for the abo-
lition of the close season. Perhaps, there
fore, it may be also thought by some legis-
lators that the press has no business to
participate in this discussion, and that, in
fact, nobody has any rights in the premises
but the aforesaid fishermen. Neverthe-
less we shall take the liberty to ex-
press the opinion that as Mr.. Red
ding is of counsel for the People in all
matters appertaining to the conservation
of the fish interest, he was strictly
within the line of his duty on the &C.
casion referred to. Moreover, we
think it is clearly perceived by the public
that Mr.. Readings positions on the fish
question are sound, and that the demands
of the fishermen are unreasonable and
against public policy. 1t is not desirable
or proper that these men and the Gamers
should have monopoly of all the fish in
the rivers, yet that, and nothing less, is
what they demand. Their proposition for
a so-called close season from Saturday
night to Monday morning is farce. What
they really ask is that there shall be no
close season at all. They would, if the
proposed law was passed, be enabled to
strip the rivers of all the fish, and the
people of the interior would be left with
out fin. 1t is most impudent
proposition, and the Legislature can
not grant it without Aagrantly betraying
the interests of the people. Members
Of no party can afford to put themselves ON
record as indorsing such bill, and the
desire to oblige colleague who may have
made rash promises to some of his con-
s6tuents cannot be advanced as an excuse
fo sacrificing the interests of the whole
Stste in order to swell the profits of few
In one section. A close season has been
shown to be necessary for the proper stock
ing of the rivers and streams with fish, and
the present law ought not to be altered,
miles it be to lengthen the close season.
The ishermen and Gamers nowenioy every
right and privilege to which they have any
shadow of claim. Let them be content to
let well enough alone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-21
PARNELL AS A LIAR.

The question of Parnelrs veracity J"
has by this time become almost standing
Joke at the East, he has been convicted Of
lying so uniformly, so wantonly, and so
foolishly. Among the most notorious OF
his falsehoods was that to the effect that
the Dublin Relief Committee was only ex-
tending aid to distressed tenants who had
paid their rent. This was at once shown
to be untrue, and it was in return charged
upon Parnell that his own relief committee
refused relief to those who had paid their
rents. He promptly denied this charge in
public, but it has been proved to be true,
and now even his friends are urging him to
stop speaking and 60 home. There is a
saying that people who live in glass houses
should not throw stones, but Parnell
seems never to have heard of it, or he
would hardly have had the effrontery to
charge upon his opponents an act of
ferocious partisan inhumanity which they
had never been guilty of, but which his
own organization had dlsgraced itself by
perpetrating. Certainly it would seem to
be time that Mr.. Parnell abandoned the
rostrum and went home
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-21
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

[From San Francisco exchanges of February GOTH
Duties paid at the Custom house ycster-
day were S2O,4l6 10, making a total of
1907, 392 IL for the month.
The Supreme Court will sit next Mon
day, Notwithstanding the day will be cele-
brated as the anniversary of Washington
birthday.
The last OF the Chinese passengers and
their baggage were landed from the Consti-
tuition yesterday afternoon, and the quaran-
tine is now at an end.
The steamship Ancon, which arrived last
evening from San Diego and way ports,
brought as passenger Senior Manuel Mar
quez de Leon, General of the Army of Re-
form in Lower California.
The Superintendent of Schools has au-
thoritatively announced that next Monday,
being the day on which Washington's birth
day will be celebrated, the public schools
of this city and county will be closed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-21
Passengers Passing CarIin.

CARLIN, February Goth. : The following
passengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in
Sacramento Tomorrow: f. II. Myers, Salt
Lake city D. E. Rose, New York city; S.
j. Nathan, Sacramento DIR. B. L. Mouser
and wife, Mrs. o. G. Stoner, F. Toplitz, San
Francisco J. j. Frank, Amsterdam Thos.
Davis, Chicago; Mrs. A. H. Frank and
daughter, San Francisco William d. Hare,
Oregon ). Z. Banks, Washington S. Pei
ser, J. Franklin, San Francisco G. w. Cal
lahan. Helena, Mont: B. Nj. Mallory, Kel-
ton, Utah J. w. Edwards, Grass Valley,
Jacobs. 81. c. Jacobs. Salt Lake city Ed
ward Wight, New York A. NJ. Yanhorn,
Illinois Henry Sargent. Ogden, Utah Mrs.
Babcox, San Francisco Mrs. Robert Mccall
and child, Elko. New; As emigrants, includ.
ing 80 males, to arrive in Sacramento Febru-
ary Odd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE nrcORD-usrOs.l
senate.


WASHINGTON, February 2Oth.-Ihe Senate pro-
ceede to consider the calendar.
Besides various private bills, the following were
passed The bill providing for the delivery Of duti-
able articles in mails and for linden My for lost reg
stered articles and the bill to peal the provisions
II the Revised Satutes authorizing the advance
ment Of navy and marine oficers (.hiry in number)
in rank for extraordinary heroism.
The bill to authorize the President to appoint
Sergeant John d, Ian, Of the Fifth Cava ry, Sec
ond Lieutenant and placing him on the retired list
was indefinitely postponed upon the reading OF tel
egram from the Secretary Of War to Cockrill, stat
ing that Doan was He'd in the late battle with the
Utes.
The joi resolution introduced by Plat, author
iziug the President invite the cooperation OF for
eign Governments in the construction If an inter-
oceanic canal, was o. jec ed to by Gordon and laid
aside
The bin introduced by Yet, to incorporate the
" mteroceanc Transit Company was laid aside in
the absence Of Vest.
Tie morning hour having expired, the Senate re-
sumed consider ii n OF the g. Eiveper cent. bill"
Logan favored the bill. He quoted various laws
providing for grant lands for mill airy service 10
show that these lands were considered cash pay
ments.
The ill TO authorize the completion and printing
Of the naval history III the passed. re di-
reefs the Secretary Of the Navy TO detail an officer
TO compile Tor publication the official record Of the
late war, both OF the Union and Rebel uayies, in
conjunction with the cumpatio of b TN armies,
now Pru2rcs ing under the direction OF the Secre-
tary OF War and To employ three eleTks.l
Adjourned until Monday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-21

WAsmSGTov, February 21th-A resolution was
adopted calling on the Secretary Of the Interior for
information as to the amount OF land subsidy
granite ~ She St. Joseph ana Denver City Railroad
Company; the disposition made OF those lands and
why SAID road has not been completed to the june
tion with the Union Pacific Railroad at Kelrny
Neb
The Speaker proceeded to call on the committees
for reports If Il private nature
The Senate JOINT resolution passed authorizing
the Secretary Of The Navy 70 OBSTINATE vessel Of
the United states TO cary free OF charge coHtribu-
tons for the suffering Irish
After the morning hour the House went into
Committee on re isou Of rules
The third clause OF Rule . provides that all ap-
propr.at oa bills or bills involvn. tax or charge
upon the people, shall be first considered ia Com
mittee Of the Whole.
Davis submitted an amendment. providing that
that clause snail be suspended when the amount in
vOlved exceeds $1,000
Sanford submitted an amendment as a substitute
providing that bills may be passed under a suspen-
sion Of the ules BY two-thirds vote without going
into Committee o: the Whole. Rejected
Mills sub itted al amendment 10 Bule "a in re-
lation to the order Of business providing that a
resolution OF inquiry introduced Monday shall lie
the table. to be called up for acti ut any time
after the expiration OF a week. Adopted.
Gillette submitted 80 amendme,t providing that
each member sh II be entitled to introduce one bill
ON one general sub ect during each Congress, and
report the same OF his own uthority for reference
to its proper calendar. He argued in support OF his
amendment, which would tend To destroy the Chi
wall Of distinction which the rules had built up
between half dozen members ard the rest Of the
House. Over one hundred members had come here
pledged to ore to the nation the control Of the
circulating medium Of the country and vet the only
committees which could report such bill remained
dumb as an oyster The amendment was rejected
so ayes, % noes.
Caldwell submitted an amendment, providing that
on each alternate Friday pension bills and bills for
the relief Of soldiers on the private eaend r shall
have precedence over other pivale bills. Rejected
AYES 70, noes rs.
Turner submitted an amendment providing that
when any bill is referred 70 a committee and not re-
ported within thirty days, it shall be in order for
the introducer to introduce the bin again, and il
shall be referred to the proper calendar.
Pending action the committee rose and King in
troduced bill dividing Louisiana into judicial dis.
trics. Referred.
Adjourned until Monday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-21
A MATTER OF INTEREST TO sACRA-
MENTO,

We publish elsewhere an account of a
meeting held recently by the citizens of
FL Dorado county, for the purpose of pre-
senting arguments in behalf of the exten.
sion of the Sacramento and Placerville
Railroad to Placerville. The showing
made of the growth of Ell Dorado county
is, as will be at once perceived, highly en-
couraging, and the ripeness of the demand
for an extension of the road can hardly be
questioned. 1t is further apparent that
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-21
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
COMMITTEES.

The Committee on tate Prison last night re-
sumed the Investigation into the matter OF the con-
struction of the Folsom Branch Prison. Consider
able testimony taken Of the same general
character as previously given. and F. r. Hogeboom,
who was Secretary for The iris II Directors, sub
mitted statement OF the amount expended from
August Is, 1872 to the preseu time being So 9I5 IL
The committee then adj ,urued until next Tues
day evening.
Mr.. TYLER. Chairman Of the investigation,
to San Francisco this morning to take The test
mony OF Sir. Bennett, who is sick and unable to at
tend.
The Senate Committee on Agriculture considered
Senate Bill No. IS, limiting titles to real estate to
800 acres of agricultural land or $40 OF grazing and
report it back recommending that it do not pass
Also, Senate Bill No 313 to provide for the man
agement and control the State Agricultural So
cety by the State to be reported back for passage
The JOINT Committee on Education further con
sdered the School bill aud adjourned to next Tues
day evening
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-21

Marshal Canrobert in the French Senate
denied that he took part in Napoleon's
coup detat, asserting that he was a stran-
ger to its conception and execution. "a
voice: you are pleading extenuatine
circumstances. He had been slandered
for twenty-seven years for having ordered
the massacre on the boulevards. The charge
was false; no General would have given
such an order. His order was to cease
firing and the trumpeter who was to pro.
mulgate that order was killed by his side,
and that by bullet certainly not meant
for him. tSensation) 1t was the hot
headed recruits, he said, who did the
firing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-21

CAPITOL NoTEs.-It is understood that the
opinion of the Attorney-General has been
asked in reference to the pending Assembly
Bill No. 1884. entitled g An Act to promote
drainage and that he will probably decide
it unconstitutional in its present form. The
consideration of the insolvency bill yesterday
in the Senate drew large attendance of bust
ness men and others to listen to the discus
sion engaged in, and similar audience will
probably be present to-day, as action will be
continued upon the subject.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-21
THE WEEKLY UNION.

1t is the best weekly paper.
This is so, because:
It appears in semiweekly parts
1t thus goes to subscribers twice where ordinary
Ueeklies go once
1t brings the news fresher to the readers
It is edited tn care, and addresses itself to the
best tastes and the general intelligence.
1t presents photographic reports Of the legislative
proceedings.
1t has departments Of Agriculture, Art, Science,
Home Decoration, Reviews, Religion, Amusemants,
Correspondence others.
1t aggregates each week 16 pages of matter.
It is urlished, postpaid, for the very low figure
Of 81 per annum
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-21
Department No. I.
SUPERIOR COURT

FRIDAY, February Goth
E. E. Ephraim VS.. John Conr d ct al-0rder is
sued Tor plaintiff 70 file undertaking sufficient to
restraining order.
Sarah b. Craver VS.. jeremiah Craver- Matt. F.
johnson appointed referee
Clarke y Cox VS.. John B. Hall ct al-Judgment
as prayed for.
). P. Thorel vs. f. P. Figg-Continued to March
Harriet Smith VS.. W. NJ Drew-Dismissed
discharge u ''''"'
Briggs vs. Smith-Dismissed
Warren Heaton vs. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company-Contnued to February 2Sth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-21
THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT.


THURSDAY, February 10Th.
1O,427-People vs. All Chung-Argued by Carter
for pellant and Attorney General Hart for re-
spondent, and submitted
10,4S4-People VS.. Lee Fat-Ou motion of Rows
don for appellant, cause submitted With ten days to
respondent to file brief
1o,477-People VS.. Colby-Opinior filed
Department No. 2.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON February 10th
6lSS-Thomps0n vs.. Feton-Argument concluded
by Lake for respondent and Flournoy for appellant
and cause submitted
6l9l-Ladd VS. Durkin-Argued by Bates for ap-
pellant and Ladd for respondent, and cause sub
mtted
Department No. f.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON February 10Th
6334-Sherrnan VS.. McCarty- Motion Of Brooks for
PENDANT and presentation Of stipulation of counsel
herein to substitute Virginia l.. Masterson for Mary
Il. Nav, deceased, submitted
62l5-Hibernia savings and Loan Society vs.
Hayes ct al.-Argued oy Hayes for appellants and
Iobn for respondent, and further argument CON
tinued
FRIDAY, February GOTH
6o54-Brady vs.. kels-Opiuion filed.
BANK
FRIDAY, February 2Oth
Lamb VS. Board Of Supervisors Of San Francisco
Argued by Irvine for respondents, and pending ar
gument the Court took recess
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-21

Snow-plows have been kept continually
running for several days and nights near the
Summit. Last night snow was falling stead
iiy but the road was clear, and if no slides
occurred the trains will all be on time this
morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-21

Z One of the South African Beers said re-
Gently to Bull Run" Russell: should
not ike to be an Euglishman, because |
should have to get drunk and be put into
iail."