The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05

Tine Pennsylvania railroad will run a
special train from Cresson to Altoona, Oct
9Th, 10 accommodate excurtionists off the
CIesson & Coalport railroad who desire 70
attend FOrpaugh's show on that date. Train
will isaye Cresson at $50 A. NJ. aud will ar
rive at Altoona 10 smpie lime TO see the
parade. The Cressoh & CIearfieId railroad
VIII also run special leaving
Cresson at $50 p. NJ, to accommodate ex>
eureicnists returning from the show.
Round trip fare including admission $50.
There are two firms in Johnstown, one
In Eoensburg, and two In Somerset engaged
in purchasing and baling nay. most Of
which is for shipment to Baltimore and
Washington, although little is shipped 10
Philadelphia. Some Is also sold TO local
merchants. There will be probably over
five hundred tons baIed in the two counties.
There is very little hay purchased for bal-
Ing in Bedford county. it being too difficult
to get 70 railways. In this the s & c.
Railroad is great benent to Somerset
county, the price of hay being nearly double
at the barn in Somerset county that 10 is in
the greater part OF Bedford. rd.-.Joknstotra
Tribune. ...
John Murphy. who gives his residence
as Pittsburgh and says his parents live in
JohnstOwn, WAS arrested at Womelsdorf,
Berks county, on Wednesday, where he ap-
peared elegantly dressed and giving the
name of Harry Raymond. of Pittsburgh.
and offering tne team for sale at an ex-
eeedlngly low price. when arrested he
I he
pleasure tour OF the State, but had run out
OF money. On Tuesday Benjamin Rapp, of
Schuylkill township. Chester county. arrived
there and recognized the team as his Ray
mond then broke down acknowledging that
his right name is John Murphy, OF Pitts
Durgh- He is now in jail.
"A cricket match was played Wednesday
on the Fourth street athletic grounds, be-
tween a club from Cssandra. Cambris
county, and club from Houtsdale. The
latter club had only eight men when they
appeared on the ground Wednesday morn
| ing and the CasaDdra club gave them three
\ or theirs TO fill the side. The result was
/ ITO to 1O9 In favor of Houtzdale. There
was some kind OF a MISUNDERSTANDING about
who should pay the rent of the groun nd.
/ but the Houtzdale. at the close OF the game
| failed to chip in, and the Casandras wert
( left to foot the bill as we'll as suffer defeat
An understanding may he reached at later
/ date.-Atoona Times
/ Mr.. Michael Mcbride, late Mercantile
Appraiser, and distinguished citizen o
! Minersyille, this county, was noticed OF
the streets Of this city Monday, Introducin,
! to his acquaintances Mr.. Jacob g. Stine.
man, the Republican candidate for Sheriff
/ 1t Is supposed that in the case OF Stineman'
/ election, which is not probable, tina: Mr.
Mcbride would like to be Deputy Sheriff
Just what arrangements Messrs. Stinemar
! and Mcbride have made we are unable {,
say; but if there Is not something don,
soon Mr.. Mcbride will threaten TO max,
some startling revelations that will cool
Stineman's goose. MI. Mcbride means
business on the first floor. and does not in
troduce Mr.. Stineman around for nothing
| JolRStolrR Democrat.
General Jacob II. Campbell, OF Johns.
town, died at his home In that place or
/ Thursday OF last week, aged GO years. HC
I was born In Somerset county, learned the
/ printing trade when young man and wen
south to louisiana where be worked at hi:
( trade. In 1881 he went to California and
/ returned in 1853 20 Johnstown, where ht
became connected with the Cambria Irou
Company. BE entered the army in 1861 a:
( First Lieutenant and was advanced from
that position, step By step, until he reached
the position Of Brigadier General. Aftel
| his return from the army he held severa
| important positions. In 1876 he defeated
! Hon. John Reilly Tor Congress. In 1873 hC
was defeated by a small majority. He wa
reelected, however, in 1880, 1882 and 1854
! In 1886 he was defeated for the nomination
| By Ed. Scull. His remains were inferred in
Grand View Cemetery on Monday last. fol
lowed to their last resting place by large
concourse OF people.