The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-27

| Charles Fresh, OF Summerhiil, wa
suddenly stricken down with an appoplec
tic stroke on Tuesday afternoon and dieC
] from the effects few hours after. TIL,
| deceased was about thirty years OF age
and leaves a wife and family.
j. j. Robb, Of NInevah, brakcma n on
the Pittsburg division, whllc making q
cuppllng between cars In the yard at Al
! toona on Tuesday evening, was unfortu-
nate In having his right had ,aeght be-
tween the bumpers, the member being Sc
yercly crushed.
1t Is said that n new telephone line
will be built through this place the coming
summer between Blairsville and Cresson.
As the line IS already built Is far west a.
Cres son and "a far east as Blairsville, very
little work VIII be required To complete a
long distance telephone line.
With the coming OF spring general
cleaning up OF our streets and alleys should
commence. All should unite In this work
80 as TO keep out the deadly typhoid fever
and other diseases. All garbage and dirt
ON the streets, as well as in alleys and
yards should be removed as soon as possi-
BILE.
In our advertising columns will be
found notice to contractors inviting pro-
poSaIS for the graduation, maSonery and
tunnel work Of the Cambria and Clearfeld
railroad. There can be now no doubt that
the iron horse will soon be vending his
way along the banks of the Chest Creek
between kaylors and BrubP kcrs.
Newton Graham, Of Cleariicld county,
who was lost while hunting on Decem Der
end, and for whom parties have been
searching ever since, was found dead on
Tuesday on Leonard's Ridge, two miles
from camp on Trout Run. His body was
fourteen miles north Of Clear6eld. and he
must have wandered until exhausted.
William l. Snyder. father OF Conduct
or James Snyder, of this place, died at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. Alice Burget.
In Altoona on Wednesday, after a linger-
Ing Illness The old gentlemen was well
known here where he had a number OF
friends who will be sorry TO hear of his
death. His age was IS years and two
months. His remains will be inferred in
Martinsburg on Friday
The Swank Hardware Company Of
Johnstovn have something new in their
this week. While on q Wis
it TO JoLnstown, on Monday We dropped
into their establishment and were sur
prised at the vast stock of hardware. wood
en- ware and machinery of every deScrip-
tion carried by this enterprising firm. II
you are going TO build and want hardware,
or II you want any kind of machinery it
will pay you To give them call.
Mr.. James Mccoy will fer Ii public
sale at his residence on the Dry Gap road
east of Chest Springs, on Monday,
April 9th, at l o'clock, =. NJ, lot OF
personal property, consisting of two work
horses. one 2-year-old mare colt, three head
milk cows, twelve head sheep, twelve head
young lambs, one 2-horSe wagon, hay rake,
spring wagon, buck wagon, threshing ma
chine, moving machine. plows, harrows,
household and kitchen furniture and other
articles. Reasonable credit Will be given.
A few days ago valuable COW be- |
onging 10 Mr.. William Cole Of the East /
ward, paid visit TO the Court House yard I
.nd after being there short time. land I
own and died. Her death was caused by /
shock of some kind, but whether from .
citing the first glimpse OF some of the I
ourt House officials from over her left !
houlder, or from surprise at hearing of the /
lumber of liquor licenses granted by q Re .
ublican- Prohibition Judge, will never be /
nown. There was no inquest held and /
he exact facts cannot be aScertained,
Andrew Tins and Henry Pennington,
Yo prisoners confined in the Bellefonte
lil. made their escape last Tuesday night
y unlocking the doors with false keys
lade by Tins Their escape was not !
nown until the next morning. The off,
ers at once set out on their track but have
ot a yet succeeded in finding any clue TO
lcir whereabouts. Tins was awaiting
'ial for aSSaulting little girl. and had
zen in Jail only about two weeks. Penn
gton was serving out years sentence
hich he had received al the January term
court for assault
A dispatch from from Somerset on
'ednesday says: "All sorts of rumors are
Loaf about proposed attempt to rescue
10 Nicely boys. Two strangers tried 10
e them this morning, claiming To be from
lttsburg. -Four men armed TO the teeth
e guarding the prison walls. The two
rangers afterward critically surveyed
.e jail, and are suspected OF trying 10 gain
lowledge about the guards. The Nicely /
'ys were notified to-day of the refusal of
respite. Dave Nicely said he expected a
fusal. Joe Nicely would not speak to
eneral Coffroth, who bore the message
"A telegram from Rome says the laws
r the suppression of religious guilds and
ateruitles which have existed for CEN
rIeS, and Tor the abolition ofchaplains in
'>pitals, asylums and prisons. went into
tect In February last. The result Is ex-
aordinary. Until two Sundays ago there
ERE $500 masses celebrated in Rome every
Inday. The number il now reduced TO 7
D. One huuircd aud fifty-two churches {
@ to be closed also. and their altars de-
ollShed. All sacred names are being
aSed from the school books and sacred {
nolcms removed from the school rooms
hese laws have created the utmost bitter l
IS among the clergy. '
The erection Of marble is the last work {
respect 10 the memory of departed ,
ends, and is custom which has been 9
lowed from the earliest ages OF an q
Iuity. For many years J. Wilkinson & {
n have been in the marble business In :
and through their energy and .
norable dealings, they have built for
rk in most artistic manner Their
rk is an ornament TO the town as well as
credit to themselves. We are giving
I'M no more notoriety than they
erve, and 10 prove our assertion, go to
'ir establishment and see for yourself. p
ey take pleasure in showing their work, y
ether you wish TO purchase or not. L
ey have on exhibition at their works Il
carloads of monuments and head Il
nes- and in April and May will receive Il
carloads more. They will then have
rye assortment of the latest styles for
toners 10 select from. They have
ingements made with wholesale gran
dealers 50 that they can fill all orders N
granite monuments and headstones in CT
ort time and as cheap as can be done 10
where. They buy their stock In such VI
e quantities that they defy competi- gu