The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-03-05

addressed but that did not save him from
punishment
In Clarion county Judge Wilson has de-
cided that where a man applies for license
/ and his bond is legally executed, and his
petltoners certify to his moral character
and his fitness to conduct hotel, he is en-.
E Titled to license, unless specific charges are
preferred against him.
A lecture for the benefit Of the new
Catholic pastoral residence at wilmore will
. be delivered in St Bartholemew's church
that place, on Sunday. the 21st instant.
The name of the lecturer has not been an
'onnced but tits supposed that Rev. Faith
or Boyle of GaHitzIn will I'll the place.
Mr. (. Z. Briibart, Iumberman Of
Cherrvtree, INDIANA county, made an as
signment on Saturday last to D. E. Motley
and w. J. Nugent FOR the bepeht of his
creditors. His liabilities ere estimated at
s25 600 while his assets are. placed az Sal 600.
His ASSIGNMENT IS due to the failure OF East
ern parties.
Mr.. Thomas Hoover. Of Cambria town.
shin, this week announces himself as p can
didate for the Office OF Register and Record
er. Mr.. Hoover is a farmer and school
t - oS1AAsdtiulis optakS aUu WFIttS
German, is a steadfast and consistent Dem
ocrat, and, # nominated and elected, would
make capable and good Recorder.
Mr. james Bingham an old end re-
spectej citizen Of Holiday gsbure, died,a his
home in that place on Thursday Of last week
in The s5th year Of his age. He had served
as postmaster at HoHidaysbuac for ten.
years under the administrations of Presi-
dents Lincoln and Grant, and had in his
lifetime held several other public POSITIONS
Mr.. Charles Denny. Of No so Good
rich street, Allegheny City, brother-fn law
OF the ate Porter y. Kennedy and John
Mccormick. OF Wnmore, died at his. home
in Allegheny on Monday night he was
about % years of age, aud was q native of
Blair county. He was buried ot S. A'ovis-
Ius' Cemetery. at SummityiHe, 90 Weduds-
dav last
The Bsdford Gazette saws that south
Woodbury. township that county. IS greatly
excited over The efor- -manf OF JeHr LYONS
young co'CTed mar, with Miss Iucg Rice.
q white girl daucht n 1Tr. 4. T. Rice,
of New Enterprise The crcrrnent took
place or February .2osh, and ro trace has
vet been secured Of fhe Pair. The Girl is
only seventeen wears Old.
The largest and Hesl selected stock Of
boots and shoes To- Dc found in Ehenzo1rg'
IS at the shoo store Of Tr. r l. Davis, on
Julian street. He is constantly receiving
new additions to his stock Of the latest
styles and tive best make He has Just
opened % p @ nice new lot OF gents shoes
called the Tiger KID, - which are soft aud
fazi5la, vel made and very neat. Go and
examine hf7 stock before purchasing.
The chief objects Of interest in a town
are always inquired for by strangers when
visiting The place, and people visiting Eh-
ensburE generally take look at the public
buildings, vheIe they spend a small portion
cf their time, and then make n bee line for
John Owens store, on High street, where
theV can always get their dry goods. dress
goods, boots and shoes, groceries and pro
visions al the very lowest possible prices.
Mrs r L. Davis. of this place, is inst
completing beautiful guilt which contains
over one thousand pieces. The work was
commenced within The past two weeks and
when we take into consideration tha fact
that Mrs. ID. Is the possassor Of only one
arm. having had the mis- fortune ~ lose the
other In her younger lays. and tHaf she at
tended TO her usual household duties during
the time mentioned we cannot bot say that
this is remarkable work
A resident OF Philadelphia filed her re-
tftion in the Court of Somerset county, ask-
ing ter a divorce from Eer husband. Tha
. evidence established the fact that she was
entitled 90 q divorce on the gT0uad Of de-
sertion and cruel treatment but the Somer-
set county Court decided thatfs bad no iur-
fsdictfon of the matter. arguing that if it
had jurisdiction in this case. it could then
be made tire forum for every divorce pro
ceediug that could arise in the State. THIS
decision the Supreme Court has affirmed.
The usual number Of abandoned fa-
males from Johrstovn weEa I'm attendance
at Court during the present week but the
Iuclemencv OF the weather kep. them from
any public demonstration on lhe streets.
On Wednesday afternoon two of them were
about ENGAGING in a fight in the corridor 1f
ttEs court house, but Court Cier Grouse
sgpeared on the scene auU hv putting taH
one most eager for a feht outside. he pub
lie peace was preserved and tha question OF
which vas entitled Co the bsIj Remained uH-
settled.
Mr. Philip Miller heh'y respected
resident OF Elder TOWNSHIP. died co Sunday
last. AGED Os years be waz native OF
BaVaria. cams to this country in 1876
settled on the land on which ba died 10 1852.
lie was an upright, soonest man, and en-
loved the respect and conf 'e0ra of oN who
knew Eiu. His widow. sIg sons ard inW
Daughters survive n.r. s.ul %. tls sons gHa
two of the daughters bsiLG married. The
grandchildren of the deceased number rWsu
tv-three. His remains were inferred iu the
Catholic cemetery AT ST. BouifaCe. Ola Wed
nesday last. MAY his soul rest 10 peace.
A freight brakenan on lie Pennsylya-
MIA Railroad named George Barnes, wa
ruu over at South Fork o1 "Wednesday
evening. aud SO badly injured that he died
in about half al hour afterward, after hay
ing been taken TO Cousuau-h. He was eu.
ployeJ on freirbt east and vbsnthay a-riyet
at the coal tipp.e at South F.sF Barnes co
fbe engine loose which ran ahead with thC
baIauce Of Tie train slowly following wher
10 some manner he fCl 81 in front Of tas
car. tie wheels passing OVER his body aHe
cutting u up I1 terrible ua8ner. ii.
was bout % years of a-es auuIarIied al,
bis home was 60 Tyrone.
MIR. Lawrence Murphy, who is q prac-
ffcaI farmer and resides or tha ro-tI sd o
the turnpike. about halfway between tu-
place and Munster, requests us 70 say Goa
during the pssJ tbree years he mas cuitiyate'
what is known as "BuTpees Wecom
. 50 ..-tt-., bo r,rsreff4erd