The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-23

katie, seVen-year-Old daughter of Mr.
Jed. Dow, OF the West ward, fell from a
fence in front OF the paterDal residence, on
Friday last, and fractured her left arm i'm
mediately above the wrist DIR. Kennedy was
called In and under his skillfuI treatment the
fracture was soou reduced and the little suf-
ferer Is now doing well
The Poor House Directors and Stevard
Lilly met in special session at the office of
geo. w. Easily, Esq, one of the Directors, in
Jonnstown, on Monday last and entered into
a contract with Messrs. f. H. Cook & Co, of
New ORR, for heating the Poor House with
steam. The firm is the same one that put
the steam pipes in the new Court House.
Mr.. David f. Evans caught a black bass
at Shenkle's dam the other day which meas
ured one foot. and half. less one inch.
rms species of fish is multiplying verv ra-
pidly, and 1t looks as though it would not he
long tllI they had depopulated our waters of
al Others OF the tinny tribe Even the cat
rights. 'N0ii
PASSENGER locomotive engineer VIM. A
BIady, VINO Is native of this county and an
esteemed friend of the FREEMAN. and who
mas Oeeu III the employ of the Pennsylvania
M MI.aI ROAD Company for nearly nineteen
years, running between Altoona and Pitts
burgh, estimates from a Calculation he has
mace Jhat he has travelled during that time
nearly eight hundred thousand miles.
huston Dunlap, young married man
VINO was born and raised at Gallitzin, this
N.
county. was so badly injured on the railroad
at columbus, Ohio, on last Monday night
by being caught between two freight cars he
was engaged IN coupling, that he died in
four hours after. The remains were brought
to GallitZin for interment ON wednesday
Deceased leaves wife and three children,
N o more hOspitable and enterprisinp peo-
PIE can De FOUND anywhere than at GallitZin,
ana a, tne iact that grand picnic, with all that
the word implies, is to be held bv the Catbo-
lies of that place on the Fourth of JuIv. tells
It's own story of innocent endowment a big
dinner, abundance of refreshments and
Jolly good time generally. Go where YOU
may, You will strike no better bonanza of
lun' Teastlng and festivity than at Gallitzin.
rms being an off year for us i'm the fes-
tiYlty business, we did not attend anv of the
meetings of the EX. Com. J. V. P A. but
II we had we would have protested, as we
did not long since through the FREEMAN,
against holding the printers picnic on Fri
day, rs we do not think it meet that some of
the members should be obliged as thew are
IN con science to do without meat on such
picknickian occasions, when they all meet to
ity 'o''''"S anu i'''''-
For downright blowing and far from up-
right impudence, says our friend c. t Rob
er:s, consult circulars distributed in our town
TINS week; but when YOU want spectacles,
Eyeglasses, watches, jewelry, notions, hats,
shoes, or any one or more of numerous other
articles, consult the above named dealer
at whose variety store you can be suited for
at least One-half what YOU wOuId have to nav
pedlars and other gentry who live and thrive
by lying and deceiving the people Patron
ize home dealers and you will always get the
worth OF your money.
we were right in our last issue as to the
date, put wrong as to the day of the week, on
which the commandments at St Francis
College and St AlOvsius' Academy. Ioretto,
are to take place, Wednesday next, June %,
being the time fixed for those interesting
nTNa In NEsaf fgr1 Il ~,
other in the afternoon. We acknowledge
the receipt of invitations for Ourself and
family to attend both entertainments, but as
wednesday is one of the days on which our
presence at home is imperatively demanded
we fear we will have to fOrego the pleasure
Mr.: George Fl. VickrOy. son of Edwin
A. ' Nlckloyi Esq, well known citizen of
the vicinity of JohnstOwn, and whom we
knew well as young man in that place a
quarter of a century ago. died in Denver,
Colorado, on Friday last The deceased lived
in Arizona, where he was engaged in several
mining enterprises, and went to Denver only
few days before his death on a visit to his
brother Thomas, who resides in that citv
He was a married man. was fOrtv-eipht wears
old, and was one of the finest looking ard
BRIGHTEST men that southern Cambria ever
produced.
Mr.. George Kring, a WE'LL known and
much respected citizen of CrOyle township,
died very suddenly about daylight on last
Thursday morning. Deceased had retired to
bed the night before in his usual good health,
and nothing was known to be the matter
with him until few minutes before his DEATH
when his wife awOke to find him suffering
hut too ate to summon medical aid Mr.
KTing was aged about so years and was the
father of a large family. The cause of his
death we have not learned, but presume that
II was disease of the heart or something Of
that nature.
Mr. Thomas L. Parrish. of Allegheny
township, recently purchased from Mr.. B, P.
Anderson fine shingle mill. the cOnsidera-
tlOn for which was 81 800 Said mill is located
on land owned by Mr.. Parrish the timber
right to which was sold a year or so ago to
John wagner, Esq, and subsequently dis
posed OF by that gentleman TO Mr.. Anderson
who, as we have said, sold il a few davs AGO
TO the original owner Of the timber There
Is an abundance of good material on the tract
for the manufacture of all kind of shingles
and Mr.. Parrish has enough industry and
sOmelv.
The merchant who induIges liberallv in
printers ink, treats his customers courteous.
ly and justly, and keeps on hand a choice
stock of seasOnabIe goods is the kind of !
merchant who is bound to succeed. And we
have no hesitation in saving lust here that
Mr.. Z. Cohen, of the New York Clothino
Hall, 30 Main street next door to the Opera
House, JohnstOwn, fills the bill to perfection
Nowhere else can larger or better stock OF
ready made clothing and gents furnishing
goods be found than at the above named es.
establishment. where attractive STYLES. choice
fabrics and bottom prices are the Irresistible
inducements held out.
The Executive Committee of the Junista
Valley Printers Association has decided
upon Bellefonte as the place and Friday.
Sept. 1st, as the day for induIging in the fifth
annual picnic or excursion of said Associa-
tion. The usual courtesy of free transporta.
tiOn is to be extended by the p. r. r. Co.
but there IS to be a decided reduction in the
number Of tickets issued. and hence outsid
ers will have to remain outside so far as the
present and no doubt future excursions OF
the Association are concerned. ARA nge.
ments have also been made for dinner at the
several hotels in Bellefonte, the price OF
which will range from 80 to 80 cents.
we add TO our list of aspirants for polit
icaI tavors this week the cards of Hon L.
ID. Woodruff and Mr.. Josiah Waters. both OF
gonnstown, who are candidates respectively
Ior.Assemblv and Sheriff. OF the gentleman
first named it is but simple truth to say that
he served his cOnstituentsifaithfully honestly
and lntelligently during the last session oi
the Legislature, thereby establishing his fit.
ness for the position and strengthening him.
self with the people. while of the latter IL
may with equal truth be averred that he is
entirely competent and Trustworthy. and that
his personal and political integrity are as
uuimpeachable as his right to seek Office is
. unquestiOna BILE.
Alexis Reeder, a colored man. died al
the residence of his son, James Reeder, in
Altoona, on Monday last His son claims
that his father was 10 years old. but the
probability is that he was about 100. He
was formerly slave and had several owners
IN Virginia and Maryland the last one being
man named Pinson, who lived near Cum.
oerland IN the latter State. Reeder made his