The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
IoCAL AND PERSONAL

- !
- cas-, Is I,uke Bush, of Allegheny town
nhfp who some time ago was an lhtnat"
u Dfxmont insane asylum.
All parties indebted TO me either oy
book acrount or note are notified 10 coho
and settle before April lst aud save Costs
A. SrRIrTMATrER.
--NIrs. Rees. wife OF Thomas T. Rees, OF
canbria township. died al her home on
uopdav night aged about co years. The
Aoceased leaves a husband, one daughter
md three sons to mourn her death
We had double barrelled court here
thts week. Judge Furst, Of Bellefonte, oc-
e,,n,ed tho court room with the trial OF
Braden. while Judge Barker occupied the
Grand Jury room with the trial OF other
causes.
Miss Eva James, daughter Of the late
David James, of Ebensburg died at her home
IN this place on Saturday, March 9th, aged
about % years. from typhoid fever CON
tracted about three weeks previous, while
on a visit to her sister in Pittsburg.
THE Pardon Board mot on Tuesday
nfternoon and decided not to interfere In
the case OF the Nicely brothers, OF Somer-
set county. now under sentence OF death
for the murder OF Herman Umberger.
Their execution VIII take place on the 2nd
Of April.
william Ivory, at one timc resident
of Summit, where his father was mer-
chant during the days OF the Old Portage
Railroad, died at the Soldiers Home al
Erie. Pa. on Wednesday. The deceased
was veteran OF the Mexican war, as also
Of the war Of the Rebellion.
Joseph Clarke, of Gallitzin, brakcN
man on the Pennsylvania railroad, was
truck on the head by projecting coal
ttpple nj the Loyalhanna coal and coke
works, near Latrohe, on Tuesday. Clarke
Il about thirty years Of age aud single.
His injuries will likely prove fatal
-AIr Alexander Mcconnell, of Clcarfelj
township. died on Monday OF last week.
He was about IS years of age and had been
III for some time, having never recovered
from the effects Of the grippe, which he
had last winter. The funeral took place
et ST Augustine on Thursday morning.
-Messrs. j. Wilkinson & Son request
those wishing 70 purchase monuments or
headStones To be erected for Decoration
dan To order their work as soon aS possible,
20 that no one will be disappointed. In
former years they were not able to get out
I'll their Decoration day orders owing TO re-
ceiving them too late.
Lon Sunday last Sheriff Good, of Som
orset county, on examining the cells OF the
Nicely boys, discovered q number OF small
saws hidden In ditfernt parts OF the cells.
The saws were OF very little use TO the
prisouers as the gratiugs OF the cells were
too hard 70 be cut with a saw. On We'd
nesday death watch was placed over the
Nicely's and any attempt to escape will DO
futile.
As will be seen In another column, the
Chest Springs Normal School will open on
April goth, under the management OF the
well-kuown teacher, Prof. L. SOmervtllc.
Prpf. Somerville is q teacher of cousidera-
BILE experience, and taught very success
full Normal School last year. Efforts will
BE- made TO make Il second to mono in the
connty. For information and circular ad-
dress the principal
-Remonstrances have been fled against
the following applicants for license:
Johns stown-Sec Ward, Jacob Fend;
third, Mrs Susan Cannon; Fourth, c. II.
Mc Ateor; Seventh, Fred Dictz; Morrell-
VIE Borough, Michael Conway, John
Lorditch, Martin A. Stack, Jacob AL
brecht; Adams Tow nship, John and Henry
Ickes; Stoneycreek Township, William
Hebs ST. Augustine, against all appli-
sants In the place; Reade Township,
Charles V Stains; Hastings, against three
applicants.
superintendent Leech was recently |
presented by the pupils Of one Of the Gal |
dtzin schools, Sister Mary John, teacher, /
vith complete set Of Washington Irv- /
lng'S works (uine books in alb, accompan- |
led by letters of regard from the teacher !
and pupils OF the school. Mr.. Leech high |
" appreciates the present, not so much for /
its intrinsic worth IS for the feelings Of [
niendship which prompted it, and is great
" pleased with the evidences OF scholarly |
ettainments shown by letters which ac- /
con- panied the present.
Don't miss seeing the immense stock Of .
6pring clothing at c. A. Sharbaugh's, Car
ru1ltown.
ION Thursday afternoon the case of the /
vs.. George Hufnagle, for I
The murder Of Thomas Burke, in Barr /
TOW ship, last Fall was taken up and the Z
oHoWng jurors were impanncllcd on the /
case; Edward Edwards, Woods E. Thomas,
John II. Topper, Thomas II. Myers, Scott F.
cooaugh, II. c. Benford, John Sommer-
v4e, George w. Gooderham, ID. w Coul- T.
Uf Z. b. Samuels, John HasSon, and .
40 George Hudson. District Attorney
VConnor and George NJ. Reade, Esq,
the Commonwealth and +. A.
1noemaker and d. +. Dufton, Esqrs., are
|or the defendant. The case is on trial
1ewe go 20 press.
Wanted, at McDonald's store. Loretto,
Pa, potatoes, cabbage, corn and oats.
The highest price allowed.
Miss Bridget Moran died at the resi-
oence OF her grandmother, Mrs. Patrick
silly, in Portage township on Monday of
Mt week under peculiarly sad circum-
s3nees. She had been for years afflicted
With deafness as result OF a bealing in
ner head, and on Friday, March 27th, was
usf ing beside a table with her arm resting
epcn 1t, and holding in her hand
~ ttiag needle with which she was scratch /
~ her ear, when her elbow slipped OF the
ople aud the needle ran into her ear, caus- |
sog wound from which she bled profuse- /
~ aud from the effects Of which she died +
the time stated. She was a sister OF
ketrlcA Moran, whose death under tragic .
e,tSu Sumstances, with suspicious OF foul f.
P1ss' occurred in January, 1855. from in
- received the night preceding HIS
-. The funeral took place on Wednes-
~ OF last week, interment being made I'm
- Catholic cemetery at Wilmorc.
he best place in the county to buv
~ Aihs and gents furnishing goods IA AT
= "a Sharoaugh's, Carrolltown.
Ira Bloom, Of Wilmore, one OF the ipr-
ID, j. on the Braden homicide case. was tall
SICK on Wednesday night and i povv
- at the Blair House with pneumonia
evidence in the case closed on We'd
afternoon, when Mr.. Evans sd-
seq the Jury on the part Of the defense
was followed BY Colonel Linton, who
shed his address 10 the jury about half
~ nlne O'Clock, when court adjourned.
Attnrnaxy