The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02

I
| mrs Albert Shultz, of Altoona wh;,o
E's'unR her sister. Mus. Jacob K,o-o -.
''""eto"n on Monday last, stepped q, =
uoor 81 the latter's resid oca wban ,b,
"''' gave away aUd she fell throu IN 70 tho
s,. ."uin oeiow. breaking her leo betweon
""hIe ana tsse knee. The fracture NO.
Itdueed and sbe was taken To her nom -
! Wednesday. W net nome on
An inmate of the westmora,sn, oo,,.,.-.
use' FAMED William Orr. who wos
En'S demented, committed suicide -.
u"y n'Rht or Saturday morning nv bsna
I ~ lie had climed upon fence ,no.do
Iope tsst to the limb of youuu manIe -
ava then Jumped off. The bndv NO. "a.
coVerd on Saturday. His AGE u,oo -.
fortv-6ve years. "0ouV
"A moonshine distiIery in Some-st o.,,...
was raided on Fridav last hv T-rf,os s.-,
tha uiliceis' wHo succeeded in finding
1ne establishment, bot failed m can,,,-o 80
$3.50 '0nathan Hoehsteller, who had
"eu tne danger from afar off and
Inc officers destroyed the stills tubo
aud Otner apparatus and emptied ont al, the
liquor to be found
-Whlie Mr. Evan Grifith. of I,fllv,s was
driving across the bridge that spans the raoa
at Conrad's mill, at that place on wednas-
day last his horse became oaItxv and booLo.,
the horse, buggy and man turning con,
ersault to the bottom, about eioht faat ~,
low. Mr.. Griffith and the horse ascoroa
I unnutt' nut the buggy will require exten.
siVe repairs tc make IL as good as new
"A Pheasant party from Chest Sprinos
PAID visit to the Cambria House on lat
rI'oay evening. Among the party were
MSS Clemmie Grouse, Miss Potter. of Nau,
I"rHi misses Anna and Lou wilt of Clear.
u-'u township and Mr.. Carson and Mr.
" bflen' OF Pittseurg After few nIeas.
anu hours were passed and refresj, ,napts
served nv the most the party departad -,ou
pleased with their evenings eiovma,. g,
the hosnitallty OF Mr.. Border,
The Herald. speaking of tbe Cb.-,.,-
office saws: "Mr. Stlmemsn ~ aloo,a. -,
I'LL the office himself" He viii eT :. w.
as M. S'ackuouse, the present Re,,rb,;oon
county treasurer performs tho 5r.,.-
office, bv division. Mr. Stacsborsa sinoa
the 1t Monday in January last the a.. =.
was sworn IN, has not been inside of ,,o
Ireasurer's ofee, excepting to pav his
taxes OF dra" h's share of the spors A
Co- DaVie fr'e7Gs furnished the bond
Col. Davis takes care of the money
On October ist the law REQUIRING mar.
ties to AXE out license from the Repis,e,
oeIore entering TIE matrimonial state went
N eHec'' and, as quite number of
couples have la e'y Oee1~ getting r,o~riad
IN order to have the knot tied before the
law went into effect it would be- wisa
and judiciOus for them, as we'll as all o,har
married pers ms 90 buy their dry ooods
dress goods, boots and shoes. groceries ora
provisions at John Owens Store, on Hioh
street
The departure of Rev. o. P GALLAGHER
from JOhnstOwn nseessiated financial set
tlement between himself and St Jobr,s
congregation. The Tribune learns that tho
statement as prepared shows the receInts
from all sources from Janusrv 1s. 1879 n
September 10. 1888, TO have been s162 Oo8
SS. the expenditures for the same period
we're Sl6l, ,9O3 49, leaving a balance in the
treasury in favor of the congregation of
$1,000, without dollar of liabilities in anv
shape or form
An item in the Carrolltown Mems of
last week in regard to the Messrs A g
Buck & Co, hardware dealers, of GaIlItzip.
many people to think that the firm had dis
continued their business at GalIijzin, which
Is not correct. They are doing business a,
both places on more extended scale than
heretofore, and parties wishing anything in
the hardware line Will fnd it to their ad-
vantage to give them a call either at Gal
litz in or COalpOrt.
Mrs. Charlotte Brink worth, the post
Mistress at Maria, Bedford county, who was
arrested some time ago, charged with op-
ening letters containing money passing
through that Office and substituting posta ge.
stamps by which she greatly Increased the
emOuIments of that office was convicted at
the United States court in Williams port on
Wednesday of last week and sentenced to
pay fine of fifty dollars and the costs of
which will amount in all %
about seven hundred dollars.
On Tuesday afternoon, a young man
passing the Fair Woods, about two miles
south of town, along the railroad heard the
cries of an infant. On investigation he dis !
covered a male child about one week old,
nicely dressed and wrapped In a sheet, lying /
close to the fence. He at once came to /
town and reported the matter to Officer /
Keck, who accompanied him to where the /
child was found. They removed it to the 4
house Of Mr.. Kunkle, farmer living near |
BY where it still remains The young man /
who made the discovery, has mysteriOusly .
and it seems that no one .
either knows bis name or where be has gone. /
-IBdiand Netcs.
The postmaster at Hastings, Neb, |
writes to the postmaster at Reading. Pa,
lnder date Of Auguzt "a 1885, as follows:
'Will you inform any parties within the .
reach of the delivery of yoar Office By the 1
name OF Wolf. that there was one George 1
Wolf died al McCook, Nebraska. on the 10th .
nst., with typhoid fever. aud lie has left .
some property. Papers in Pennsylvania .
to copy. Address William s.
Hastings p. o., Nebraska"
Some people are of the opinion that the I
party referred to is the same George Wolf,
Who left this place a few years ago and re- /
moved to Nebraska. But, George Wolf, .
formerly Of this place. unless ne changed .
his residence and died recently Is living ih
Hebron, Tkayer county, Nebraska.
This weeks Herald says: When you
20 to the polls at the ensuing election cast .
7ouI ballot for George J. Myers. He will .
make a good Poor Director. Elect him aud .
here will be more cases like poor old .
Keonig"
Just how Mr.. Myers and the Herald pro-
pose to get the unfortunate poor TO hang
- TonriU dgH ha HsT0lH dOu'f