davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11

- p-z-;s-. sid Francs wozl1 insist
- china ucoSnilag s French protect
- 49, Tauauin and Anzm. according
= - o-sx5.sras Oi tie treaty Of Tier
Ts;p pesosfully, If possible otherwise,
rs- xorls Be rcswe1 with increased
virr- Ia ~ronaaSoa he demanded $ vote
r-e7;, to- rsa0aaN francs 10 enable the
GsvT-pmert 70 carry cut its policy in reis-
ton g ChIrS-
The Situation at Panama
wAszSs7ox. April 9-Comnandsf
Kane. Of tie GAlsas- telsgr42hed 70 secre-
,xrv Whitney tro1 Colon under date Of
AMI s. s. fafloEs: Nothing nsv to re
ps-;- Tns Pzux-S Railroad Company il
rs;.sns liz rox5 II o-ds-. The Govern
meat troovs are KoNoEs &eozf ths1r PTS
ones The railroad company sod The
G.is3s are fsei5rg the troops AL are II
ned, Ths-s i great anxiety snoag far
s;gns-s 81 Panama
Exports frem Sonora Mexico
NoaarE 4. 7. April s.-Ths oSa2l
stst-sat. showing the value Of declared
sxrs-ts srsn tie Consular diree; 10 Scr
o-x gaxSeo. 70 tie United States fer fAs
nux-;s- ending March 81. presents 81 a.
rrenss az SaSLS9 81, the chief exports
h@i1c hziisaa. SIz7. sS4: cattle. fS.Ss
hsxd. sass s., z1d o-as g7So-oG
uourzs1. sSs&S n sAosIos al Increase
a nsxrly 100 Fs- os1i oTs- tAs pEsElo1;
g1xrts-.
Emperor williams Feelings
NV Yozz. April s.-Thes HGAl6s Bs-.
In sVas;sl Iys- Yo1r co-rapoc1sai
spoks the Shsr 3sy with q distinguished
osnr xhot S3 inst bssors bsSo rses1Ta1
" TIE EzPsror- His Majesty remarked
70 hin Thank God tbs Afghan EA-ss,
j. PAST. L tsz 6Sys zSo ! WAS really
aozha5 sbozt ~ rational ksEs13s Q. iAs
sEo GoEsrazs1ts-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
BORN.

Mcconnell. sscn. VIC OF T. T.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11

II Is known that for some time nas.
Mr. John Kelly, the great Tamnany
sAchem, has been in bad health. He
made q trip TO Florida and returned
somewhat improved, but nos entirely n.
stored. His condition now is such tia.
he does not care to be in active life, and
he gives out, as did Mr.. Conkling. tina.
he is forever done with politics. If this
resolution is adhered to by Mr.. Kelly,
TAumAny viii miss the active brain and
pS1SAt influence which made it q power
70 be respected in politics.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
Grand Clearance sale of Wfutex
Clothing, lite.

The prices on al goods viii be
siAughsered from now until the frs, OF
APrl At the White House clothing EN-.
poriun, IN ihe building formerly occupied
BY N. ]. Franklin. All goods viii he sol5
asA great sacrifice in order 10 make room
Tor Spring goods. Call and securs hsr.
sans. NJ. kARsKY, Proprie,or.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
Assessment Notice.
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Gem.
pxaHy.

II oCATZOS or YEyC-FAL PLACE OF
L. s-zzes~ EZ-skA E--sEK uz=-rr. he
TIA
Lsek-Z & Ta-E EE-SkK Ezz-E L1s-zst
E--xEk D1-z-T. S4k-e q x4TESA
N1Ee4 - 1-@T EE.1 IEEr A. a zs@EzE C
1t Ban . L~4-s<1Z-x. A-& z IL ga Cay -
AE-- l.&. ~ EsEsSs-s-1 IA q 01e
C=1z I8 T- E1x-e vas 8sv5=1 zyzG TIE e4r[
"a s@SE &= crl-<1z11s EGrkls 2Zs1-
Eszg x LESs3 s-Isss ca13 a1z2. - @s Sse-s-
1E-T A. Ia 15s4 & IL Company. II EylEzEs
ez .Z-=EA %sT-
Az s1eE zz~z Ez5sA tbs EssssEzzs1s E1AL
r@ZE- EzYE2zz
Tuesday. the Fifth sta Day Of Nay.
lS>5.
vi - 5s11glsz1 81 E1Tsr-s13 s1r sale
~ Ez31c Kzez1z Kz5 E5sss yEEzszs = -szs
s&s- VII - SO ~ FzTIAE- t. FFTE
Is DAT 0g TESE Zssz - par ia 5sz-r-
xzs1z EssezE-a--. -1rsre- VII ezx-E = -
Ea<ZE1g I'D -s1r=zz=< 4 sk14
5T r-3s- & ts 5zx-s - 1rses--x
JOIN Z gOEE., S@s-sa-.
e@a=-5T-E--s E-l1-E. - E-Ez- L 4
A N2te1s4 r@1 EZ-sfA &sxB5h
E-fL AE-l 4 1s% rI.s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11

The dispatches Of the past few days
point Enthusiastically to two facts; That
China cannot successfully cope with
France in = war; that Russia and Enc.
land do not desire to do battle. France
has the power. distant as she is. to sssail,
beat down and hold China as q con.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11

quered province; Russia and nsAn'
w;u !. i now seen, agree uFon tie eA-
terror bounds within which q JONI
Boundary Commission may operate IN
Afvhauis.an and Turkestan-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11

PARIS, April Sin the Chamber Of
Deputies this afternoon, N. Brisson, the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
Boots and shoes for Cash.

owing to the stringency in the money
market We have reduced our prices on
Q and she's to the lowest living prices,
aud hereafter viii only sell our goods Tor
casa So please don't ask for credit. As
We wi be compelled to refuse il, Persons
indebted to the firm will please make i'm.
mediate payment.
TASSELL RgorErpS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
NOTICE.

nURING MY ABSENCE IN FpRopr ron
1.-The next three mouths. l have appointas
benlAmir Sanders, Esq, IS my agent, To .ttsnS
to all my business here. W.
. 49,, 80. THOMAS TRAINER.
Ase~' Ap7.tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06


/ -Anything but a compliment was paid
our wa,er facilities while the fire was in pro
/ gress on last Friday night bv certain
( lady % who belongs to the upper crust OF
society In this place. The supply of hose
/ not being OF sufficient length to reach the
Z burning building, and the strram OF water
being very suali. She looked intently there
at Tor some moments ana then said-weil,
we will be charitable, aud refrain from tell
ing our readers what sort of language she
t made use of on the occasion. for il it were
{ TO reach the ears of those who cougregat,. in
female ciIcies it would scarcely be within
the power of god to determine when the
end would be reached
"A collision occurred on the Cambria
Iron OOmpany's raiirUad. JOhnstJwn, on
Monday last, in which George Hess, engin-
eeT OF the engine "Echo,'' was so badly
hurt that he dIrd while being removed to his
home. The Echo" was struck by the en-
gine 'Indiana" and thrown over on its side
and Mr.. Hess thrown under it, Although a
large force of men were present Immediately
il took them some fifteen minutes before
they could release Mr.. Hess from his terrible
situation, and when released he was found
burned and scalded by the steam. The fire.
man. Charles Hauber, was slightly injured.
Mr.. Hess was aged 42 years, and leaves a
widow and seven children.
For several years past it has been Gus
tom to hold an annual ball at the Callan
House at Cressou. The Committee having
it in charge this year fixed upon Friday
night last as the time, and arrangements
were made for special train to leave this
place at eight O'Clock Oh that evening =
About twenty couples, both old aud young,
Including ourself and better half. went from
this place, ana about the same number from
CressOn, Summit, GaitziR, Liily's and LO
rettO. Fine music was furnished by the
Messrs. O'BrieE, of Allegheny, and Riley,
OF Washington townships, and the eight
fantastic" was shook for all that was in it
until half past twelve O'Clock, when the par
ty sat down to an elegant supper that our
host and hostess had bountifully prepared.
After supper the "light fantastic" was again
called into requisItiOn and got no rest until
half-past five in the morning. when the par
ty broke up. Before leaving meeting was
held and a vote OF thanks rendered to our
host and hostess, Mr.. John H. Clark and
"tAOt iOA biio an p'O idOiibiOo dhu bioNiotOh
they had furnished for the enjoyment Of the
party and an organization for the ensuing
year was formed, consisting of William Cor
bet, OF CTessou, as President Messrs. Gal
litzin Myers, of EOensburg. as Vice Pres-
dent, and +. Powers, of CressUn, as Core
spending Secretary M5ssrs. J. g. Lloyd,
aud II. A. Shoemaker, of Ebensburg, F. d.
Saupp, and q. f. O'DonDell, Of Loretto N.
A. Quartz of CreSson, aud a. J. SpiegeI-
meier, of Braddocks, were appointed a com
mittee to make arrangements for repeating
the ball next year
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real estate
were filed in the Recorders office. this
place, dnrInp the three weeks ending Fr'-
ruary ., 1885
A Ansrlni Weak land 10 Ann ). Veal band,
/ 81 peIchrs in Carroll township considrra-
/ ton, $50.
! Charles Selbitz to T 5 Troxrn NJ D.,
/ lot IN GaIlitZiu borough; consideration,
$780,
! J. w Baird ct TX to Alex Adair, tot in
! JOhnstown consideration S3010 -.
Alex, Adair To d. r Raird, lot IN Johns
/ town; consideration, S30I0.l2
Henry + CLARK To George +. HorBer, lot
/ in Grubtown; consideration, $500
ID w Luke ct ux. To Michael Harris, lot
in Sonth Fork consideration, $50.
A. b. Pringle to Luci1 da p ipgle for IL
acres and 4S percEes in Cfoyle township !;
consideration, Si9S.
Johnstuwh Manufacturing Company to
John II Grouse, lot in WUodvaie; consider
alton, $1,000
Benjaoiin Rush. NJ D., to Daniel Gibbon,
| 106 acres and % perches IN Cambria town
ship; consideration, s 90
Attorney of Elias Huev to Scott w. Rob
erts, 1O6 acres and p peTches in Cambria
! township; consideration, 5000.
James McCiOSkpy To Joseph BeTtram, Tot
10 Tunnelhill borough consideration, 500
john G. McCioskeY To Joseph A. BeTtTam,
lot in Tunnelhill OorOugh cOE> liberation,
$50.
Joseph EUWaTtS 10 DDlnaS + htGuH eb
al, tot ~ Lower Yoder township consider
alton. $500.
Edward j. Hughes to Edward Edwards,
lot in Lilly : borough cOBSidera tiOu. 500.
Charles A Hughes TO Edward J Hughes,
lot in Lily's borough consideration, $50
Charles 5 Coke TO John Z~rbrr, Al acres
in Clearfipid townships consideration. SI22.
Administrator of Nm Gerber to DAVID
Ryan, Al acres in Cieartield township; con-
SIdeTation. S1064
David Watts ct ux, to Mary Ankenbauer,
30 acres aud % peTc PS in GallitZin town
ship; consideration, $500.
David Watts ct ux IT, Andrew Geagler,
acres and % perches ia Gali:Ztn township
consider alton, $50.
Sheriff OF Cambria county to VIM. Litz-
niger, t1t in LOrettO borough cOnsidera-
tIUn, $500.
William Litziuger to Thomas wills lot in
LoTettD borough consideration, $500
Executors OF Peter Adams, Sr.. tO James
s. Gallagher, 81 acres and 63 perches i'm
Cearield township consideration, $500.
james 5 Gallagher ct uX. to Richard Ad-
ans. 81 acres and 63 perches in Clcarfield
township consideration, S1S82.
Mary f 2erchel to Christ Goidner, lot in
South Fork consideration, $500
Peter Garman to Peter +. Garman, 139
acres ana "a peTches in Susquenanua town
ship consideration, $2500.
Peter Garman TO Daniel A. Garman, 233
acres and III perches ln SusquehaBna town
ship consideration, 50, 900.
Richard Z. Thomas TO Edward Thomas,
2 lots of ground in Biacklick township; con-
sideTatiOu, $500.
James j. FrOnheiser ct ux to Herman
Banner, lot in Fifth ward, Johnstown con
sideratiuu, 81. 300
w. b. Bonacker ct ux. to Herman Baum
er, lot IT, Fifth ward, JOhnstown consider
atlon, ST.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

IOy virtue OF sundry writs OF Fieri FacIas
ID issued out Of the Court OF Common Pleas OF
Cambria county. to me directed, there will be ex-
posed to public sale at the Court House in Ebens-
burg. Pa, on
HOND4Y, FBBRUARH 10, 1888,
at o'clock, p. N, the following real estate
All the riaht title and interest Of George An
kenbaueT, of. in and to all that certain piece or
parcel Of ground situate in Gallitzin township,
Cambria county, Pa, bounded on the north by
land Of Mary Ankenbauer, the east by town
ship road. on the west by land Of Patrick Coyle
and on the south by land Of David Watt, contain
ing one and one-haf acres more OF less. Taken
in execution and to be sold the suit of the Com
missioners Of Blair county.
Also: A II the right, title and interest OF J. Il.
Clifford Of in and to all that certain tract of IN
seated land situate in Reade township. Cambria
county. Pa, adjoining the Patrick Kelly, Patrick
stroud and Bell and Givinn tracts, containing
four hundred and thirty-th th-ee acres more or less
warranted in the name of Patrick Boreland. The
said J. b. Clifford owning an undivided one-half
interest in said land. Taken in execution and to
be sold at the suit of A. +. Osterloh.
Also All the right, title and interest Of p. r.
Kearney, OF, in and to a piece or parcel OF land
situate in Clearfeld township. Cambria county,
Pa. adjoining land of Augustine Storm on the
west, William Ivory on the north, JohH Burk and
others on the east William Ivory aud A. Gala
han on the south-containing ei9hty-seVen acres
about hfty-fye acres cleared-having thereon p
erected tHo-stOry frame house and frame barn
now in the occupancy Of p f. Kearney.
Also; All the right, title and interest OF p. +,
Kearney, Of, in and to piece OF parcel OF land
situate in the borough OF Chest Springs, Cambria
county, Pa. adjoining land of Jacob Downey on
the west, heirs of Joseph CrameT on the north
John Schenck on the east and on the south by
public road, containing i've acres more OF less
Taken in execution aud to be sold at the suit o.
A. V. Barker, Assignee OF II. J. Hadds.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third of the purchase
money to be paid when the property is knocked
down and the remaining two-thirds at the contir
nation of the deed.
Sherih's Once, EhensburK Jan. 20. 1855.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

DEATH OF FORMER EBENsBURGER. -
Mr.. David Humphreys, died at his residence
in East Couemaugh. on Monday. February
2, 1885, aged about 50 years. We obtained
the following particulars concerning him
from the JohDstown Tribune MI Hum.
DhTeyS was born in Ebensburg Decem JeT l ,
1926. At the age of u years he began driv-
ing team on the old Portage Railroad on
the level between Planes Nos. and g. In
1856 he was residing at the head of Plane
No. 4. In that year he moved with his fam
plOy of the Pennsylvania Railroad C0mpa-
ny as a fireman. He continued to serve the
company in tins capacity for a year aLd a
half, when he was promoted to the position
of engineer. His long experience in rail
road matters fitted him for his new trust,
and he soon took rank as one of the best
men on tire line. His usefulness was recog-
nizsd by the company. and he remained in its
service until November 81 last, when falling
health compelled him To retire.
On the ID of October, 1S49 he was united
in marriage with Margaret McClain, who
survives him BY her lie had siA children
two of whom are dead. The surviving four
are Charles R., of East CUnemaugh, an en-
gineer on the Pittsburg Division of the p.
Il. R; II. b, an engineer on the Philadel-
phia Division, z. r. r.; Emma j., wife of
A. NJ BeTKybile, Of East COIemaugh, and
Clara, the youngest child, who is at home
The remains were taken to the Summit on
wednesday for iDteIment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

NOTICE.-In the Orphans Court
IN OF the County OF Cambria.
To the heirs and legal representatives. of Joseph
FIN. deceased. Greeting: You hereby
cited to be and appear before the Judges OF the
Orphans Court, 10 be held at Ebensburg on the
frst Monday Of March next, then and there TO ac-
cept refuse to take the real estate of Augustus
COrnmesser deceased. at the appraised valuation
put upon il by an inquest duly awarded by the
said Court, or show cause why the same should
not be sold. D. A. LUTHER, SheriG.
Sherihss Once, Ebfg., Pa.
December l6 ISS4
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06
THE SOLDIERS WELCOME.
(AIR Dandy Jim. y

(AIR: Dandy jim
Thrice welcome home We patriot band,
Thrice welcome to your native land
Behold each check with transport glow
At your return from Mexico.
Receive our greetings warm and true,
Receive the honors Justly due;
With beating hearts. oh how sincere,
We welcome home each volunteer.
For many a long and weary day,
From friends and country lar away,
In midst Of death, disease and woe,
Among the wilds Of Mexico.
True soldiers on a hostile soil
InuTed TO danger. care and toll,
Mid burning sand and Desert drear,
Then welcome home each volunteer.
Exposed to death in every torn,
The siege. the ambush and the storm;
Surrounded by fiend-like foe,
The miscreants Of Mexico.
The hateful foemans deadly steel,
The vital stab no art can heal,
The dark guerrilla ever near,
To haunt each gallant volunteer.
Yet each of you has carved a name
Full bright upon the scroll of fame,
No higher merit need YOU show
Than to have fought in Mexico.
Even babes unborn in future days
shall raise their voices in your praise,
And both old and Young shall join to rear
A tribute to each volunteer
Yet many a well remembered face
Is absent from this festive place.
And many guard in death lies low,
Beneath tie sands o: Mexico.
Let every bosom sympathize
With he VINO for his country dies,
And pay the tribute Of a tear,
To every lallen volunteer.
And when old envious time shall plough,
His burrows on each youthful brow,
And when each cheek shall lose its glow.
OF those who fought in Mexico.
And when grim Dea th the scene sha II clos {
And leave them in their last repOse.
laurel wreath shall crown the bier.
OF each departed volunteer.
Then welcome back ye patriot ira in,
Thrice welcome to your homes again,
Let every heart with rapture glow,
At your return from Mexico.
Welcome the Joy that still survives
Welcome your sweethearts and your wives
Welcome to all You hold most dear,
Then thrice welcome every volunteer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

MINERAL. LANDS LEAsED.-The Hunt
ingdon correspondent of the Philadelphia
Times says: George +. Gage, General Man
ager of the Huntingdon aud Broad Top r.
r. Company, and s. E. Henry, one of the
staid business men of our town, haye leased
the ore rights on the farm of Col. f. G. Sum-
mers, which adjOins the town, and is pro-
nOuced by competent chemical authority to
be immensely valuable. Mr.. Cages atten-
tion was attracted to the ores, which are
dark blue or nearly black in color. bv little
shining white spots. which he believe to be
metal. These spots in some specimens of
the ore are visible to the naked eve, and in
all are dIsceTnable unde glass. The ores
have been submitted to the examiD alton of
two distinguished chemists, one of whom
analyZed similar ores in Berks county and
found them to contain platinum, nine dollars
10 the ton gold, twenty dollars to the ton
with osnium, iridium, silver, copper, nickel
and cobalt and a stock company with a
capital of S1J0,O00 has been raised to work
them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

REV. A. S. BAUMGARDNER,o of Stoyestown,
Pa, will lecture in the Congregational
church, of this place, on 1.-The Hopeful side
of the Temperance Question" on Monday
eveniEc, February 9. The lecture will be-
gin at O'Clock. All are requested to attend,
as his is a non-partiSan, inoffensive lecture,
DOth to the friends and foes of the temper
ance cause. The PuDxsutawney Spirit, OF
November 10, 1884, says the following of
him: On last Monday evening Rev. A. s..
BaumgaUdneT, of Stoyestown, Pa, delivered
a lecture in the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, in this place, on "The Hopeful side
of the Temperance Question" We never
saw a more delighted audience, or heard a
more thrilling exposition of the temperance
question. The appearance and pleasant
manner of delivery belonging to the speak
er, only added to his beautiful word paint
often.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

6OVeUIS tru1Ce TO Eru1t Cu1bures
Of all the publications of nurserymen there
is no other that can be compared with LOUetfS
Guide to Fruit Culture 1t is really val
liable work Horticulture, giving, it
does, full instructions for planting, pruning,
culture and management of fruits of all kinds,
and impartial descriptions Of all worthy va
rieties. 1t is a book of over 20 pages, with
illuminated cover, elegantly printed and en-
bellished with hundreds of engravings and
several colored plates true TO nature. Price,
with colored plates, 10 cts. without plates,
5 cts. Everybody at all interested in fruit
culture should send to j. T. Lovett, Little
Silver, New Jersey, and get a copy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

"a Estate of MRS. ELIZA PARRISH. deed.
Letters OF Administration the estate Of Mrs.
Eliza Parrish, deceased, late Of Cambria town
ship having been granted to the undersigned !. no
tice is hereby given to those indebted 10 said es-
tate that payment must be made without delay
and those having claims against the same, must
present them properly authenticated for settle
ment. WILLIAM 9. PARRISH.
Cambria tp., Jan. 10. S5.-6t. Administrator.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06
d. LUTHER, Sheriff.
Sherih's Once. Ehensburg, Jan. 20. 1855.
A DEMONSTRATORS, NOTICE.

"A Estate OF MRS. :. J. LEECH, deceased.
Letters of Administration on the estate Of Mrs.
s. ]. Leech, deceased, late of Galiitzin borough.
having been granted to the undersigned, notice is
hereby given to those Indebted to said estate that
payment must be made without delay, and tn csc
having claims against the same, must present
them properly auth enticated for settlement.
FRANCIS n. BURK-
Gallitzin, Pa, Jan. 9, '55.-et. Administrator
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06
1 InITOR,S NOTICE- nnder

"A signed Auditor appointed by the Orphans
Court TO report distribution OF the funds in the
hands 0f Samuel Reed, Trustee TO sell the real
estate OF Abraham Maxim. deceased, as shown by
his first and final account, hereby gives notice
that he will sit at his Office in the borough Of Eb
ensburg, Pa. Saturday, February ILfh, 1885, at
ftco O'Clock p NJ, for the purpose of attending to
the duties OF said appointment at which time
and place all persons interested may attend. OF
be forever debarred from coming in on said fund
ALVIN EVANS, Auditor.
Ebepsburr, January 10. 1885. st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-About ten O'Clock,
on last Friday night, as Mr.. Edward Dough-
erty, was sitting at bis window looking to-
wards Mr.. Joseph Gutwald's slaughter
house, which was located in the southwest
eTn outskirts of the town, be observed a
small light that at first looked ike lantern
but as it gradually grew larger, he conclud-
ed it was a fire and gave the alarm. The
building was large frame structure, fitted
up W ith all the modern Improvements for
butchering purposes, and was also used for
storing away feed and keeping stock Mr.
Gutwald had about fifteen tons of hay in
the building, lot of feed and several head
of cattle, The fire company with their en-
gIne and hose, and also a large number of
citizens were soon on the ground, but the
hose was too short to reach to the burning
building and and was therefore useless. The
fire had 10 the meantime gained such head
way that the building was past saving and
was totally destroyed, along with a small
stable that stood close by also belonging to
Mr.. Gutwald. One COW was roasted up in
the flames, the balance of the stock having
been rescued. Mr.. Gutwald estimates his
loss at about Sc, 900, Oh which he had an in
surance OF 81, 1856 As the fire started in
that part of the building used as a stable
and where there had been no fire, 1t is sup
posed to have been the work of an incendi-
airy. 1t is the intention of Mr.. Gutwald to
rebuild at once.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06
NOTICE.-.Came to the prem

CTRAY NOTICE.--Cam to the prem
~ ises of the subscriber in Clearfeld tOwnsh ip
Cambria county, about the LIST OF November, 1854,
red and white yeaTling bull with white forehe cad.
The owner is requested TO come and prove proper
" pay charges, and take him away otherwise
1t will be sold according TO law.
ST. Augustlne. Iar, I. 1885.