The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10

Register and Recorder Blair is laid NJ
with the grippe.
Deputy Treasurer NJ. ID. Bearer Ia:
been on the sick list for several days.
Hugh T. Evans, formerly OF Cambria
township, died recently at his home In
Iowa.
Vincent Bender. of Altoona. son OF
Mr.. John Bender. OF the Cambria House,
10 this place. is home on tre sick list.
| Mrs. wnIisR FaRan. OF Butler. Pa,
formerly of this place, is lying verv III at
| her home in thai place with but little
! hopes for her recovery.
DIR. Richards and family. who were
visiting the Doctors parents at GAINESVILLE,
Ohio have returned home after a pleasant
visit 70 the Buckeve State.
Mrs. Geo. w Jones. and her son
John ME from East Liberty. who were
visiting relatives and friends In this Place.
returned home on "Wednesday
After the 3lst nf the present month.
per cent. will he added % tho amount Of
the school snd rorouph tax for the borough
nt Ehp nsburr. Paw your taxes and save
3 par cont
Rupture cure guaranteed by DR.. j. R.
Mayer. s31 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ease
at once, no operation OF delay lrsm busi-
ness. attested by thousands of cures after
others fail.
The Pennsylvania Commissioners OF
fisheries are now ready TO distribute brook
trouting fry. Applications for fry should
be made to Henry c. Ford, No.
1923 Vine street, Philadelphia James V.
Long. No. 10 Fifth averue. Pittsburg II.
c. Dermuth. Lancaster S B. SuIwell.
Scranton L. Strenber, Erie, and w. l..
Powell, Harrisburg
The harm on the farm Of Mr.. Jacob
Arthur, who resides about a mile west Of
Cherrytree. was totally destroyed by fire
about midnight on January lst. Mr.. Arthur
discovered the FIRE before is had gained
much headway and succeeded in getting out
all his stock, but the wind was blowing a
gale aud It was impossible TO save the barn.
The FIRE is supposed to be of incendIary
origin. The loss will probably reach 81. 500. /
with but very small Insurance.
John Hsnsl-in was shOckingly scalded I
at Jchnstown on Wednesday last. He was /.
in the employ Of Joseph Helstern, a butch 7
er. and was working in the slaughtery I
where large scaIding trough set IN the /
Oor IS used. The trough Is about three 4
and q half feet deep. was full Of boiling /
water, and was uncovered when Henslein /
stepped into It. He was quickly helped ,
out but was badly scaldsd about the abb
domeu, his legs and feet having been 1
saved nv a pair OF long, heavy boots that
reached to his hips. Il Is thought he will /
recover
-. ,,-,-f,r, tba han -uas fTfa1 nth
our best citizans, on the presentation OF /
The Black Diamonds" a thrilling play
which portrays with vivid reality ths start
ling scenes and incidents Of the great Molly
Mcguire miners strike In Pennsy lvania.
The parts were so well taken that the entire
audience entered into the spirit Of the play
Enough of the Iudicrous was introduced TO
keep the audience in the best OF humor,and
the indispensable love affair. left the spec
tators pleasant remembrance OF the even
ing.-Peoria Daily Transcript Black Di-
amoud-" will appear at the Opera House
IN Ebensburg. on next Tuesday night, JAM
uary l4'h.
Two unknown men supposed 20 be
miners were struck by mail train west, in
the cut a short distance east Of Bensoreek.
on Monday Afternoon and Knocked of the
track. The train was stopped as quickly as
possible and assistRncs went back TO where
the men were wing, but they were both
dead. Oue had his head crushed IN and .he
other was badly cut about the head and had
both legs broken. They Were taken on the
train 10 JohnstOvn, where they were buried
at the expense OF the county. Both we're
young men, apparently about twenty FIVE
years OF age, were walking on the track and
at the time Of being struck bad stepped out \
of the way OF passing freight tram direct
iy IN front of the Mail.