davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
snce '...,.-sllc @9I 7os 400 10 $40 Dec 81 l.
RANK CONDITIONS COMPARED.

Net aNoUc o1 OH -os sIco 10 $50 Dec 81 l7-"2n
BANK CONDITIONS COMPARED
Bv the operations Of the Scw.lork Suh.lrensnry
in the week ended Friday evening. when lhciu"e"
the receipt OF s5,470,423 for gold taken from
the Assay Office for to-day exports ana inc
payment of 81 Gj077 for purchased bonds The
New.York banks lost s2,la7,56l cash Yesterday
bs nj, statement of averages for tic week reports
a los OF 81 ,40G5UO cash. Following our cS'm'''
Of a week ago-that the banks then held s-'o"'''
900 less cash than the sum reported Tor 'he
average OF that weck-ycstcrday statement reflects
net receipts from the Interior OF about S"'"Uo"u'
and indicates that the sum Of actual chsh H''h
ut the close of business Friday WAS sl,"VVUVo
less than the sum reported u ihe average Vi 'iIc
week The average OF Ions was expanded sOlJ
600, The reported decrease o. s4j5;lo IN
deposits is about onnhal the decrease which III"
other changes call for. Tie statement results III
loss 10 the surplus reserve o. 81 ~ leaving
IT, at Sg220,jO0, against - ',JbO,'OO june 49,
1888 and S3,3iJ, 800 June -, 1851
The changes for the corresponding week OF the
preceding year, were rs follows: 1855, loans IN
crease s23O3.lOO; cash decrease 81 $500; dc.
posits increase Sl,69s, 600, and surplus reserve
decrease 1894, 300; 1887, loans decrease :7oo-
400, cash decrease s2,uGS.vOu-to SV',o"t'Iuu'
against Sll9 1G3, 90 now; deposits decrease So.
o. ZOO and surplus reserve decrease sl,2'O, 20
to s3,345, 900, against S',22O,JOo now iHHf'
loans decrease s2. $50 500, cash increase $3.50.
200, deposits decrease s4l3,jOO, and surplus r..
serve increase s3,033,373.
The statement compare, With those Of corresponding
dates OF 1854 and 1SSN ~ follow 49,. o,,,o
Ioans 1898 njo 200 s353,sO 500 $40 $4,000
specie .............. 6.3s,6O0 %lCG4OO ~ ~; iCD
i, S1stf ii,S9Sio 75iSsoo s. So
The following shows the relation hrt""-n the '"a, r.
serve and the total deposits the rspectrN" dates
Specic ..... s5l. 3is 600 s9I 100000 s73 922 100
ferclteoders ...... 2s.s46OO0 IS $4,000 4jsi 900
~. 100 lOO
Reserve required .-,.,- g., an. ma 40 go, ~.
sr,.,us ...... sIO.O2OO75 So. 5J9.iOJ $3.50, 100
Per cent OF deposits 2o.D OF? 2'OJ
The following is Saturday statement in detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

The bank exchanges AZ the New.York Clearing House
and sold the NewYork stock Exchange for
ths week Of three years compare rs follows:
June o5, 1877. June %, 'Ss. June % 's9.
Exehsngss sJ46I2i 554 sS8e lkoTs s72s. 7G2 $50
Ne. shares sold 1.sl6.80s e45,459 1.40o,o42
THE MONETARY SITUATION.
The local and general money market during last
week continued 20 rule easy, without quOtable
cnanee 10 rates II Is true that on Friday, after
tns w,tndiawai from bank Of nearly $500, 900
goa TOT shipment 70 Europe, call loans were q
mule more active 1T instead of at 2s2 LIZ ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

The appended table win show the result o OF the
tSn LEAGUE Tho figures also show In measure
Bostons great lead IN the League rae Inc .TssS
Ant ~ the seventeen games played against the western
teams Indianapolis was the fortunate ate, s ssHsI
"a heen beaten eight times. The Cleveland team
iesds for tie west yet only has ten victories ont
Of seventeen games played Tho retor Is a. oil
nAxed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

On tn. pr,iuo- EVrt,nss tntw tn, BLt'r mMks. ~
Esss nrm At l?Lc
,.S, * s sgs" g fasS c % Tf%s 'fSs
NO hs cess cSTn ;te.y No Ss Na ,Ast i4HsISc
p PORK ' sicily At s H' o. Lard steady bulk
snort Ta': d tsy 9 se''i willy sa's 30
sl aRey S5sT' sa ns?OS %H0S; Pfsbh
P,sSs and SS. rq &C., ana sc:p
.hpm.ns zoe Eggs t .,,r ~ .i"yi par pnyHc
an, AMI ON? s"S p pr .ons Receipts Of wc loo
shipments. 800 bush.
and Psnn.5Iyann suprrane as2 Os. DO DO ExE.'
Family %ssIf 90 F'$
1os 80 , OH" Clear ,r - VJ ISss Sd q %SS
srs9, sf IS Low, and q 5 sCg,n"a t w",.;
rs = tsT to 81 cbo S s
s tGG,ss s. 80 do Rnst &
@ W. Ss ss %o g Sr ay DO S
August s2ss2 tc 10 Tor september s!asSje RycqasI
~ sS xo Yellow ss agf! Nm
% on Sk G y sTsn d"S 30 t Gr ASsa. Ms lgeo
ssgS%Ss o'aaf %Sr :,cs4y
S % %Ms 5aa: "; SoS s' ss
% os %c as .c ws and
fy ES. Coca cGGSS S Sa'I
Ss2e Fair 70 Good = %s" Mn%%oS Pearl ChOcs
GGi Primo 81 80 90 DO Medium 81 2bsa? 20 Provision
dO do packets - SIS smoxed Beef i.Slic bee,
Hams az 30 0Sl7 co. Pork-Mcss New sli 00 do Primo
ass. New At sis 90 DO Family 81. sosls %; Hams
sidss Clear RIB in AIT ~ 97ao; 40 do smoked sesLG
Shoulders dry salt and fuyenred o. do smoked 81
cured G7iaoi do smoke,l
bellies in pickle. S9sLc DO. BREAKFAST Bacon
Lard Quiet, steady City Rehned 7st0SG steam q a67c
butchers 10 Butter dun and weak Pennsylvanis
Creamery Extra l86l7c Pennsyvania Prints Extra At
B. and N Y Creamery Extra at Ito; Western Factory
NslbO Packing butter II Siao Egg, hrm psnnsylyaaaA
Part skins 80 goi F Skima 81 sn sugAr-Rsnuei nrn
Powdered eSSs1c 6ranussd S.ioo Feed steady Wiute,
test in bbl- $500 Reecpts-Eloar g 500 bDl. Wheat
100 bush Corn 400 bush Data ~ 800 buah shipment
-whsat 400 bush. Corn 1000 oush oats $500 bush
PEoslA juno 20 Corn steady High Mixed ssa s4c' No
White 27o2so No. White ~ 42Sc Rye arm. stesdy No
~ a%0c Whisky nrm, Wines 81 03i spirits OIL 03
bush shipmsntsCos l2oo bush Data ALSO bush Ryt
none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

ro,,l barrels......iss 5 coo 1.4i50O0 Neooo
Th. refined oil market has been fairly active "a "a
.tronS At g. 90 cents per gallon In NswYorks ana 49,
cent? IN Philadelphia and RAtlmorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
a GIFT TO THE BROOKLYNS.
posroSs LONG LEAD IN THE RACE.
GAM THE GIANTS oypRrAKE HERf-PosrrIoNs
OF ALL THE LEAGUE AND Asso'

Thsre was tbs usual big crowd at Ridsewooo fsrh
,esaenaav 10 witness the game Of baseball between
tia Brookiyn and Columbus teams The home nine
won moro through the bunsling fielding Of Its oppo-
nents than through any especially brilliant playing
Baldwin pitched an unusually effective game eonsa'
sr.ng his poor support Tho attendance was o'4os,
yet the onlookers seemed to have forgotten the ola
Brooklyn players in the Columbus team. brilliant
ouehand catch by Mari in the eighth inning was
ahout t,s prettiest piece OF work during the game
sn,ith,s inHeld work also brilliant OF the eight
runs scored for Brooklyn only one man reached hrst
bass on q hit. Greenwoods and Ksppels errors
ware costly The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

Tn the American Association race the et. Louis
cam still has the lead but the advantage has been
msserisly reduced Of late The Athletic ies" sI Is
Sthsld ssncx one day and adOrn their persons with
blue ribbons tho next. The Athletics sem to bear
a close resemblance 10 the famous old chicago icam
~ a few years ago. II was notorious iact hat INC
moro liquor the drank the better ball they psye1
"A the more games they won The brooklyn team
4 wear ago held the lead, but the players now seem
content with third position. The BrldcCrOoms oueh'
~ Az batter than this. The record Is as fuiowS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24


- Is "a 20 Bakers - 20 1890
c.,h onotauuns wore a. follows No. Spring Wheat At
79S,c No Spring whcA. 70H!7c, No Rod a. ,9s,c
No $50 No. oats J.! ~ No hyH '9oc, No b.r.
i,V mammal No Flax Seed NJ 81 so Prime Timothy
a,.a Al SSal rs Mess Pork ell 7Oa75 pcr DBL Lard
az p.r 100 h. Rib Sidss loose 81 30 S5 Dry
Sailed Shoulders Oo.et 50 i?Gs5?s Ihnr, Clear sis,
boHsi al 2,d2i Whskey dlsullers nnshod COOL, 81 D!
oer gallon sus,r,-Cut Loaf s'.dlOo formulated go
In L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

it had ruled during the week bCS as an ne .' not
made ON Friday nj the Stock Exchange are p p
calable till Monday, the diherence ~ re-! o,ooI,
rooy he accounted for by the withdrawal from the
Loan market OF funds which bankers possibly
MIGHT require 10 have available on SATURDAY
Since January the net exports OI sou ,h Ss
of both call and time loans IS now prac,lcany
the same as at the beginning OF the year. Nearly
all the gold which has been eAporaGu tn nSd &c
destined for the Bank Of France since MAY :
the Bank OF France has gained 4, 2OO,O0O POUNDS
sterling gold; TO TINT sum is 70 DE- added inc snip
mcnts by steamers OF June . aud those OF yester-
day, making an aggregate Of about l,0O0,OOo
hounds sterling, so that when these shipments nave
arrived the Bank Of France will have gained IN
about two months, 100000 pounds sterhng' or
something over 100000, 900 francs.
All of these shipments made in gold bars
taken from the Assay Office at the coin valuation
Of the United States Mint 1t is entirely within
the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury to
fix price per ounce ut which IL VIII sen us Eoi ~
bars As, for some reason or other, the bhhk VI
France has shown q desire to accumulate goiu even
seems entirely reasonable that the Secretary
Of the Treasury by placing Sdr should GFeIh earn
NOR definitely how much Pmipnm1 the ne B 5smsn d
for very small premium would qulrrRh en u ~
exports Of gold unless the premiums ABROAD sho"i'
make further advances. 1910, a.. oo,os,
We haN" from llIlt W p'uN
why these cxcep tional expectations Of gold have
so little effect upon the money markers OF ,ni'
countTV And IL is simply a rccaptulation 70 say
that during the last ten years the legal money
circulation Of the country has been expandrt
over saOO 600 900 by the coinage OF silver Una a
our gold product averages over s3O,oOOooo PEI
vear: and that our net imports OF gold for Tn,
fast ten years, 10 date, has been upwards OF
500, 600 600. The foreign exchanges during inc
week were dull and steady at rates whlrh uo
nor hermit the expectation OF gold as an exchange
operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Railroad earnings generally continue 10 mako
favorable comparisons with those OF last year
which, in turn, compared iavoraoy WIN me earn r,
ings for the CORRESPONDING weeks Of 1887. The
Tribune hrs printed the gross earnings for the
second week Of June OF ffty-four companies or
systems which show an aggregate gam on inc
earnings for the same week OF ! SSS Of 3.62 per
cent. Practically the same companies in 1855
gave gain on the week Of lss7 of over per
cent or the con- panics reported thus lar Tor ms
year thirtyScvcn have shown gains and seventeen
have shown losses The following table divides
the aggregates and differences OF companies show
ing gains and losses
Second w'k IN June 1888. lSSn DiNernnocso. e.
r. com,anIo az G7O ~ s2s-a67o Inc s2l2 e2S = Q
Il com anie .... 1859 o. 723 Dec. t0s2O i" "?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

The ,ollowtns were saturdays quotations toF uo'
listed securities:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06
Court Proceedings.

Court met at 10 O'Clock on Monday.
In the case OF the Commonwealth Va.
Ellen Farrell, surety OF the peace, the de-
fendant was sentenced 20 pay the costs
In the case Of the Common wealth vs.
Charles Daily, surety Of the peace, tho de-
fendant was dischsr ged. the prosecutor not
appearing.
In the case OF the Commonwealth VS.. John
Huey. surety Of the peace. the defenda Mt
was dismissed, the county to pay the costs.
Alexander Adsir was appointed foreman
of the Grand Jury.
Commonwealthlvs. Frank Kinney con-
tinued defendant in jail serving q SEN
tence for another offense.
Com. rs. VIM. Litz, mol. pros. on payment
of costs by defendant.
Com. VS.. Joseph Donohue, fornIcation
and bastardy. continued.
Com. vs.. Robert l.. Hunt, same, con-
tinued.
Com. VS.. Amos Sulka and Jacob Katzsn-
stein. forcible entry and dets,ner. con-
tinusd.
Com. VS.. Philip Lantzy. fornicatIon and
bsstsrdy. defendant pleads guilty. Usual
sentence.
On Tuesday the trial OF Annie Frank
houssr for the murder of John Mcbride was
taken mp. The defendant was charged
with imhicting injuries on John Mcbride,
by striking him on the head with q stone,
Infiicting injuries tnat caused his death.
The jurors impanelIed were Edward r.
Dunegan, Francis Taylor, James Driscoll,
w. A. B. Little. John Adler. George Fresh,
Michael Murray, E L. Edwards, Felix
Bertrsm, Jacob Stoltz, Joseph Freidhofi,
and William Chaplin. who on wednesday
found the defendant not guilty.
Com. vs. John Craver. Fornication and
oastardy. Continued.
Com, VS.. James Weakland and James
Ewing, assault and battery and aggravated
assault and battery, the prosecutor, Hill
was forfeited.
Com. vs.. Wm. c. Fleming and Luke Bur-
COON, Supervisors OF White township, in
dicted for cos opening a road as directed by
the Court, continued. The same action
was had In the case OF Geo. B. Richards,
Supervisor Of Reade township, for like Of
fense as to q road In that township.
Com. VS.. 3. F. Watkins and William +.
Watkins, assault and battery. was settled.
Com. vs.. A. E. wyman and Frank Nc
Weigh, embezzlemsnt, q mol. pros. was en-
tered.
Com. vs.. Frederick HoeD, malicious mis-
chief, was continued.
Com VS.. Andrew Smith. Selling liquoI
to minors. Jury ind defendant guilty,
Not yet sentenced:
Com. vs.. same, Selling Rquor on Sunday,
Jury 2 find defendant guilty. Not SEN
tcenced.
Com. VS.. n. d. Little. Assault and bat
terry. Jury fipd defendant not guilty and
the costs be divided between the prosecu-
tor and defendant.
Com. VS.. Joseph V. Miller. Assault and
battery. Jury found defendant guilty
Sentenced to 80 days In jail.
Com. VS.. Joseph Miller. Malicious Ms
chief. Jury find defendant not guilty.
The case OF { he Commonwealth ys
Charles Carter for the murder of Jno. Mat
thew swas reached this Thursday after
noon and the following named gentlemen
have been sworn as jurors In the case
John Snyder, Tobias Blough; Lincoln
Roberts, James 3enford, w. A. B. Little
John Blickendorfer, Nelson Fearl, Johr
Kopp. J. A. Shoemaker. John Sharp
James DriseolI and Michael Murray.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06
"venf, yfdi, yfef.u

The Exposition Il closed until October
Rext. We saw it It wac great, being 10 its
infancy, but We saw enough 10 convince
ourselves OF the fact that enterprise. such es
displayed there, should not be passed by
without some comment. But we still won
der why 10 was that only one wholesale H.
Quor house was so boldly represented. You
could see its pyramid Of bottles from any
part Of the great building. 1t was tie pret-
tiest diplay there. Max Klein has proved
to the public that be wants to be seen.
His Silver Age" rye whisky has now ssch
q well earned reputation that he Is proud of
IL and he wants everybody to see it. His
goods are pure and reliable. You can have
MS Silver Age al sl.5o per full quarts. His
Gucksnheimer, Finch. Oyerholt or Gibson
az 81 90 per quart. or quarts for IS 90.
Send for his price list and mention this
paper. His address is MAX KLEIN,
- Federal St, Allegheny.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06
DIED

wISSINGER. ER.-Died at his home in
Blacklck township, on Thursday, Novem-
ber 2Sth, 1889, Mr.. Isaac Wissinger, Sr.,
aged 81 years, months and % days.
The deceased was born in Stcnycreek
township on the 9th OF July. 1907, and With
the exception of Lewis WIssinger. who re-
sides In Conemaugh township at the age OF
ga years, Is the last OF family of thirteen.
MI wissinger has been resident OF Black
lick township for the past thirty years, and
during his long life was an honest, upright
and useful citizen. He leaves to survive
him q widow aged 81 years, who bore him
seven children, six OF whom are living,
namely, Susan and Isaac n. residing In
BlacklicK township; Esther Bumgardner.
Thomas and Jonathan residing In Richland
township, and Franklin residing In Goshen,
Indiana. One daughter. Phoebe Jeryis,
died in 1872. At the time OF his death he
had children living, 81 grandchildren and
4 great grandchildren His remains were
followed to the tomb by large coDcourse
OF relatives, friends and neighbors who es-
teemed him while living and will long keep
his memory green as a good husband. kind
father and a man who "loyed his neighbor
as himself" Peace to his ashes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06
he tn Ce,ne Centact wItn she yvtres

He I'm Came Contact with tbe Wires
Shortly before 10 O'Clock last Tuesday
evening Charles ". Spickler. an employe IN
the Cambria Iron company's nine-ineh mil,
bad an experience which in all probability
will not soon be forgotten by him. For
some reason the arc lights in the mill went
out. and Spickler. thinking the circuit had
been broken, assembled a ladder to see If he
could not fix one OF the lamps. No sooner
had be reached the lamp than he came in
contact with the wires. The result was q
shock that knocked him senseless and he
fell to the ground twelve feet below.
His fellow workmen witnessed the AFFAIR
and Fastened to his assistance. They were
hOrrifed to find him apparently hfeless.
There was not motion OF a limb or q vls;-
BILE tremor OF a muscle. Thinking, how
ever. that possibly life might not be extinct.
they summoned DR.. w. e. Lowman and
carried SpickIer into the mill Office. There
the doctor exam Ined him and found that he
was still alive. Proper remedies were ad-
minlstered and, after about an hours hard
work he was fully restored TO consciousness
Both OF Spickler's arms were burned at the
wrist where they had come in contact with
the electric light wirss.-Johrastoton Tri-
buus.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06
MARRIAGE LICExsEs ISSUED.

The following marriage licenses we're
issued by the Clerk OF the Orphans Court
for the weeks ending Wednesday, Dec. 8.
1883:
e. NJ. Swank, Johnstown and Charlotte
Oppy, West Taylor township.
Daniel Hughes and Elizabeth 81. Davis,
JohDstowI.
John J. Jones and Martha a Jones,
JohnstovH.
Philip Lynn, East Consmaugh and Mary
e. Mccartney. BradenYille.
Frank G. Faight, Dennison, Ohio, and
Maggie J. Fai2ht, Altoona. Pa.
James A. Lee and Margaret a Lei9ht-
ner. Millyille.
Edward Oswald and Josephine Ssner,
JohnStown.
James Shaw and Elizabeth Hall. Portage.
Absalom B. Warner, Johnstown and Mary
Ellen KEEPER, Adams township
Jacob Nacker and Magdalen HoultZ.
Stonycreek township.
Frank McGrsw. Altoona, Pa, and Jenora
Horner. Jehnstown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06
An Indiana County Eiepement.

The tongues of the gossips OF Indiana
were set busy wagging few days ago by
the news that A. l.. johnson, who lives
near Indiana. had eloped with the pretty
young wife OF Sherman Seaman. OF South
Mahoning township. The elopement oc-
CURED two weeks ago, but the families of
both parties, who are counted among the
best families in the county. have kept the
matter so secret that il did not leak out un>
til recently The couple were traced to
Salisbury and Johnstown, and are now sup
posed TO be in CINCINNATI A. j. Johnston
Is brother OF j. n. Johnston, of Pittsburg,
who was the Prohibition candidate for
State Treasurer at the recent election.
Two years ago A l.. Johnston married
Miss Mary AeGaughy, daughter OF a
wealthy real estate dealer OF Indiana. She
is at present with her child at her fathers
home, but refuses to make any statement.
Mrs. Seanor was formerly a resident OF
Armstrong county. and no reason can be
assigned for her present action Her hus-
band will apply for 9 divorcs. -Greensburg
Argus.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06
Reade Township Items.

READE TOWNSHIP. Dec. 3, 1889.
EDITOR FREEMAN We are having a
variety OF weatner-rain, sunshine and
snow. The roads are IN terrible condi-
tion and travel is difficult by any means.
Prof. F. II. Austin, OF Johnstown. visit
ed this section last week on q professional
tour. He examined many heads and alss
made several lectures through this neigh
bOrhoOd.
Henry. son OF Mr.. Jno. Glass. OF Fallen
Timber. aeed fifteen, died OF that dread dis.
ease, diphtheria, aud on Sunday his re-
remains were inferred In the Beaver Valley
cemetery.
A couple OF young men OF this section
mourn the loss OF a part OF their bed room
set They say they miss IL most sadly.
The Lutherans will celebrate In /. most
church at Glasgow.
The coal miRes az Mountain Dale ara run
ming at their fullest capacity.
Rev. W. A. Baeir, the L. B. Minister on
this circuit, preached a very practical and
pointed discourse on Thanksgiving morn
ing at Pleasant Hill The audience, al
though not very large, listened with marked
attention 70 the logical and plausible man
ner In which he handled the subject.
II. w. Campbell. Glasgow's efficient and
popular agent and operator. Is. we are sorry
20 note, afflicted with 4 severe cold.
Last Tuesday marked the thiTty-fifth an
nivsrsary OF Mrs, Jns. +. Hollen's life.
This mile post registers Just one-half OF the
allotted life time The lady received many
remembrances OF the occasion.
Mr.. A. }. Sanker. AshyiIle's accomplished
teacher, was over In our township last Sat-
urday. He had come to attend the Noun
tain Dale Institute. but aiscaIculated lit
tie In the time-it being Just one week too
soon.
The n. z. Revival meeting at Mountain
Dale has closed Ii was q very successful
effort. Five persons were converted and
received membership in the church.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06
Con,nnunfrntInn
WIIMoRE. Pa. Dec. 4. Is,

WILMoRE. Pa. Dec. 4, 1889.
DEAR FREEMAN IL wish with your per-
mission, 10 call the attention OF your readers
to the fact that my bams appeared in the
Program" for local institute to be held
In Nilmore on Saturday. Dec. 81, 1889, as
the essayist on Duties of County Super
intendent" without my knowledge or con-
sent.
IL the persons who are responsible for
this think that their candidate can be bene.
fitted thereby, they are welcome to all the
advantage be is likely to gain by their ac-
tion. Respectfully,
JodN MCCORMICK
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06
A Carving Array on Adam.

- on Auanns Street.
About l O'Clock Tuesday afternoon two
men, James Gardner and Alex. Ford, got
into trouble on Adams street. In front OF ths
Fourth Ward Hotel. Both are said to be
ex- bartendeIs at that place. Gardner used
his knife with fri2htful effect. He made
three ugly gashss in FOrd's body, one two
inches long over the left eye. another three
inches long in The back Of the head. and the
third two or three inches from the spine
about the tenth rib. Ford lost much blood,
most OF It from the wound In the back Of
the head.
Or. 81 Kistler, whose Office Is nearly
opposite the hotel, dressed the wounds.
It can not be told at this time whether they
are OF dangerous character, but it Is GER
tain that It will be some time before Ford
will be ready for another street exhibition
OF rowdyism. BE is now lying at the
Fourth Ward Hotel.
Gardner escaped the clutches OF the au>
thorities by departing suddenly for parts
unknown. Democrat
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06
Attendance nj Indiana Normal.

Tie attendance Rt Indiana nor
mai Is larger at present than at any pre-
Vious taA term. The winter term opens
Dec 80. The spring term opens March 81
Special classes will be organized during
term Tor those who cannot come at the
opening OF term. Persons desiring infor-
nation would do well to correspond early
With The principal, z. Y. Snyder.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06
BnckIen,s ArnIca saIve.

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblsins
COrns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles. or no pay required. II is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
Sold at the drug store of E James, Ebens>
burg. and W. w. McAteer. Loretto.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06
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