davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-23
4 DEMONSTRATORS NoTICE.

A DMINIS rRATOR'S NOTICE-
IA Estate OF Henry Freidhof, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters OF admins
tration on the estate of Henry Freichoff. late Of
Munster township, deceased. have been granted
70 me All persons indebted 10 said estate are
notined TO make payment TO me without delay.
and those having claims against the same Will
present them, properly authenticated for settle
ment 70 SIMON CONRAD,
Administrator of Henry Ereidhor, deco 4.
Lilly, Pa, Dec. Il, 1890 st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-23
Everybody Reads the
Cambria - freeman
Onlv $3.50 per Year.
FRAME HOUSE


A UDIrOR'S NOTICE
N In the Orphans Court o. Cambria county.
IN the matter OF the account of Anthony Anna,
executor OF John Hile, late OF Elder township
And now. December 10Th. 1880, on motion OF =.
4. Shoemaker. Esq. =, L. Reed appointed audi
tor make and report distribution OF the bal
snce IN the hands OF said executor.
Notice fs hereby given that " III sit 1t my Of
fee in the borough of Ebensburx W esday.
the ith day OF February. A. ID. 1881. at O'Clock.
P.N, for the purpose OF the a-oye mentioned ap-
pO1ntnent when AMI where all parties inter rested
may appear or be forever debarred IRON coming
IN on said fund. L. :. READ.
Ebensburx, Pa, Jan 9, 1881. Auditor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-23
consump,Ion surerv cured.

To TIE EDrroR:-Piease inform your readers
that have positive remedy for ths Aboys
disease By its timely thouands OF hopeless
cases have been perras nentiy cured sh.H Se gisd
to send two bottles Of my rszusdy FEEE to any OF
your readers who haze consumption IL they via
send me their Express and p. o. address. Respect
fully, 7. A. sLOCUM. u. O.. Isl Pearl St. n. z.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-23

T w. DICK,
L. ATTORNEY-Ar-IAW.
EBENsAJRG. PkSS'A-
SE-Special attention given to claims for PEN
sion Bounty, etc. ehI-ls-s0
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-23

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
III Notice is hereby giyen that letters testa-
nentary on the estate OF Margaret McGuire. late
of Loretto borough. Cambria county. Penasyl-
vsnis, deceased. have been granted 10 All
persons indebted 70 said estate are notified 10
make payment without delay. and those having
cosius against the same. Will present them. prop
erly suthenuoSted. for settlement
T. A. BUSH
Executor of Margaret NcCilire deceased.
Altoona, Pa, Jan 18th, ls9l.-6t-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-23

-
January 10Th, 1921, the foregoing statement aud
Ited found correct and aPproved-
JOHN LLOYD,
JOHN j. EVANS,
q. T. ROBERTS
Ebensburg. Jan. -. 1871. Executive Committee.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

FAvORING THE OFFER OF GENERAL BRYANT.
Baltimore, May (SpeciaD.-Wesern Maryland Rall-
read officers and the stockholders at agerstOwn regard
the movements of the West Virginia Central and other
parties TO get control OF the road, having been
started and backed by the Pennsylvania Railroad IL
will permit the West Virginia Central 10 use the ROAD
from HagerStown TO Baltimore upon conditions that
the contract OF the Western Maryland company with the
baltimore and Ohio and the Reading shall cease This
will stop all competition and oheckmate the baltimore
and Ohio-Readng alliance for another and probably
Quicker route through to the West from Phla1clpha'
II IS pointed out that the Pennsylvania spent $4,000
600 10 destroy the South Pennsylvania Railroad pro
iect and would spend Ike amount 10 break up the
new combination Of It's rivals. The pennsylvania
officials deny these statements, but 1t IS known that
this company has been placing every obstacle pos
sbIe in the way of the Western Maryland since u
entered the Baltimore and Ohio and Reading alllahcs
II looks like as II the Western Maryland ohcIai, are ~
favor of the Bryant party, representing the NOrlpih
and Western and the East Tennessee, virginia anu
Georgia roads who have made an offer for tho road
deal with these Southern companies would h0t anect
the compact with the Baltimore and Ohio ana heauns
Lnt Increase the traffic Of all the lines lntereSlea.
General BRYANT will have conference with ti' ci'y
Fipance Commissioners tomorroW'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
DIED.

piheH hea, wife s1'f;H q James Brooklyn N Y
IL is requested that no flowers be sehe
GILKIsoNsuddenly Of heart failure Anthony ShSison.
rSs nsra ms Services viii be Red his residence Monday
May A. at 8 O'Clock p. H.
EdSIs yasnses dssster 81 v Edward W.
ESnara services IN ess at the house o, father E Barclay
st.' Flushing, on Monday afternoon. at o'clock
HURsT-In Syracuse, n. Y, May 8, George Hurst In
FUNERAL I services Tuesday the Ssh inst from
FSienSs 8,eaSSA are invited Burial private.
KING-on Friday, May J. Elizabeth, widow OF William
Relatives and friends are Invited attend the funeral on
Monday at 80 D. M from her late residence Zo' "'''
PRUYN-on Saturday, May, p, at Kinderhook' NJ Y.'
Peter Van s9asS eSsd y t6 attend ID the funeral from his lao
residence Knderhook on Tuesday, the o'n ins'ahs'
oUINTARD.-1n NorwaIk Conn, May 2. Evert ountard.
Funeral from his late residence, 14s Mans Tuesday 81
SATURDAY Ns Edyard Sy ,s RSSssS SssSsso. "a,
1nter83sn az MsasSsss ysf%Sn ,s ..0.
sCHERMERHoRN-At jersey City May 1, Horace aces Sehsr@
nsThom G sySsa y0SansSe'S Sc years sSa Gr On anu L.
Relatives friends are respectfully invited % aenq i,n ns
the tabernacle corner of York and Henderson st Jer.
Ffcnds are particularly requested send flowers
VAN PELTon saturday May at the residence q nss
Relatives and friends are gPSespecdug pysa MdSsav 20
e , sSs o S: % d 6ad
IS g f1s East itIasshS iastnst ''''
wARREN-At her late residence, No st West +gh.'t e
George William Warren and daughter Of the late Rich
Funeral at ST. ThOmass Church. Tuesday morning, May
Inter%e1t rS T at stOtn the Albany Cemetery.
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
INSPECTION OF CATTLE AND MEAT.

Washington, May (SpecaD.-In conversation with
Tribune correspondent yesterday DR.. Salmon, chief
Of the Bureau Of Animal Industry. said that the new
regulations and appliances for The inspection Of meat
for export will be ready TO issue soon as Secretary
Rusk returns to Washington May Is. This will
be good for the farmers and packers, who are
anxious to have the new inspection law put in force
soon practicable.
Referring to the report that two head Of cattle
shipped from Baltimore on March 81 and landed at
Deptford, England. were found TO be afflicted with
contagious pleuro pneumonia Dr. Salmon said that he
had little dOnbt that the diagnosis Of the disease by the
American veterinarian who represents the Department
Of Agriculture at Deptfcrd correct and that the
cattle in question suffering from nOncOntaglous
affection caused by exposure during rough voyage
in extremely incement weather. The diagnosis OF
the American expert sustained by two Of the
most eminent and skful veterinary surgeons in Eng
land, who had made a careful and thorough post
mortem examination Moreover, the cattle were
shlpped from Baltimore, and no OF plcuro-pneu-
monia has been reported from Maryland since October
1880 The "tag numbers" Of the cattle have been re
celved at the Department. and investigation is III
progress to ascertain from what places the diseased
animals were Obt aimed. u has already been fOuhd
that one of them was brought from an Ohio farm and
mat Il could not have been exposed to the contagon
ohio at least within recent years. The system OF
cattle inspection Is so thorough and rigid mat u wouu
seem virtually impossible for diseased animal TO
ascaDe detection.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
TIE TOO TEACHABLE PARROT.
ris letter to The Philadelphia Telegraph.


heard the other day an absurd story concerning
parrot which, | think, merits recording IN your
the tale was dcslros OF sending 10 his kinsman az
FRANKFORT whose birthday at hand, some accept
able token OF remembrance. should nancy sa,, LA
person for whom TO choose gift and so the Baron
found After much cogitati0n and many invesugauons
he decided upon a wonderfully trained and talkauye
parrot whose facility in learning any phrase that ho
had been told few times was particularly no'eH n ~
convey the precious fowl TO Frankfort Now the
weather was cold. the young man dislked traveinhe,
and above all he parrot with the usual perversy OF
his race screamed and screeched all night 80 that none
of the occupants OF the seepngcar in which nc ana MS
guardian were installed could get any rest smut up
Won confounded Jewl" exclaimed his protector IN
passion more than once moved 20 antsemiuc ieenngs
by the disaeeable Journey and the parrots oad pc
havior. At last the bird and It's dsgused protector
arrived safe in Frankfort and the parrot was Iornaly
TO coax 1t to talk. Polly listened TO N. de Roth
enuncaed with startling dstinctness the latest phrase
he had learned "shut up, you confounded Jew!"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

san Francisco, May (speciaD.-General Mahuel
Castro prominent figure in the struggle between 'e
Mexcons and the early American settlers for the eohtro
of california died yesterday at his home IN CastroVe
ue was the prime mover in the revolt against Mchel'
torena in lsA4 and when the dispute ended no was given
large land grant Tie was also made Preect Oh
Nn,,v and his cousin Juan Castro, became the military
comrandant 1t was Manuel Castro who ordered Fremont
70 leave the country when the explorer came down near
Monterey with his Of frontlersmen, all fuly areu
I,oo castro was sent against Fremont at once. He
ortrenehed himself in the Gabian Mountains Dut neu
before fight occurred. Manuel Joined the Flores reVoe
at Los Angeles, and when Commolor1 S'ocA'on "ipP
~ >,v,c,ns bn ned TO Mexico After short service as
Governor Of Lower California he returned to MS ola nome
where he had lived since He never became an Ahc'n
citizen and always hated the Americans Huo'i. ~
no,. ,bo Historian tells characteristic story Of
Castro Bancroft hired him to write his remhisceceS
hut when they were completed Castro refused TO denver
the manuscript. one Of Banerosts assistants was
70 urlon and copv what the historian had paid FOR castro
,vos n conspcuous figure in the Admission Day paraue
las. september ninety years Old wheh ne uieu
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

Should be read dally BY all interested, changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad
dressed for dispatch by any particular steamer eSSpS w
documents letters not specially addressed oehs se y 'N'
Foreign mails for the ending Nay will close
Y al ce;eS a @ tor for qH B as PasSso and
% % o BRssd and o Del To4o per an
TGEsDAYAt 10 M upPe@nSenta. II dG$ go rensa ma
etters s'TSg for ireland must directed gsf LaIn At
fsaSs SSt 20 Sss@: dpps%sa:a
p ~ 40 dOr n Europe m g Tsg!G go wa ma fo ESPSpe
City, q cEle3gO va 6gs.s,n.tCGn GettST'
ssuPpIensna SGp M for JaTstca % per a%,sa pSr&a
Ma7ads "a at a lTS Su @ eam f dS G or Si RSysnd
via AiTtyeTp (etters mast be directed RhyalaHd
MIA, Via Southampton and Hamburg; az p n supple;
%'"s' F. M 'is'%l %..5: &: Ss%sSS e
50 = m. iSP foS Ssewiou1diaad steamer
"a R1s e., B. % a1%s ana sSd @ The cx e ps s
st. TsOTa' for 1 Narnq@c and sadsO9pe v MJsqSs
o V%ns sha from Ne@ SS %eS Gd for Rsr
wRay"Ta aq& M %t S sstd p p2E Pag Al
and Turkey, per La Ga.eogne, VIA Hayre: at 80
"a o N %. lS lfSi$f % pr Paa oe afosn r.
sSc!lS Norgi r ce. sra m., 81 BE- rta % % Pef Scr 80
nen M for ct;aF agp for Dr ireland Frace va tsy 1
spain Portugal Ia snd be Tsy Nescrand nS: 9 9f @
dam VIA Amsterdam deters mgst BE- directed per Am
Deyonla Ma glasgow detters must be directed 'per
DsvonjaO: at II a. m. Complementary ii 80 NJ for
EorUns island and Jamaica. also Jscmel and Cages
nayt per ). 5 Alene; 2t ii a. m complementary " n)
e caracas 1etters other Colombian porss must bs
directed .er Caracas) at IL FOR Camp che Chapas
rnIeo and rxpam direct and other Mexican states Ma
Vera Cruz must be directed per Ygcatan'); at 80
" M Tor Porto Rico direct per 3 Plessoy; at D. IN
80 D. n.) for Ireland per s. Ne,adI
etters for Grat Britain and othey E,,
nnean countries be directed per Nevada ~ az "a
p for ST iqueon, per steamer from HaIIf,y
siNDAY-At 8 a. ~. for Prosreso. per 3 g. Hsbsna
Habsna"0: at D. for TfuXlo per :. S. OterI trpns
He,r .Orleans; a. D. for Costa Rlca via LlYnon n,
y - siania from New-oTlepas. ' '''
Mails FOR the Hawaiian Isa.ds, per s. s. Australia
$50 p. m. Mails FOR China end Jayan, per > :. Bclge
n 40 n M. Mails Tor Australia. NewZeilsnd Hawaiian
Fiji and samoan Islands per ;. Alameda from san
Francisco, close here daily up TO May .2S at 30 D. m
mails for Ausralial Mails for the Society Islands ~.
shin Gallce dr,m San Francisco close here daily up 70
May .25 a, 30 y. Mails for Newfoundland BY rail
~ Hsi,fax thence hy steamer az this offre
daily at -, s9 bce p Ma for rod Mqges1 y , By ra Z.
AZ 80 p. m. Mails for Cuba, by rain 20 Tnmpa. Fla,
and thence by (sanR Mondays and Thursdaysl
close at once daily at 80 Mails Mexico
overland, unNss specially addressed FOE dispatch by
sTraas.Pacdc mails ore forwarded 10 San Francisco
and schedule of closing il arranged the pre-
sumption theft uninterrupted overland tanst q San
Francisco. Malls from the Fast arriving on tins az
Francisco the day Of sailing Of steamers are dsratehcd
thence the day. Registered mall closes a. D.
coRNELIys VAN CoTT Postmaster.
Posteface NewYork, n. X. May !. 1891 -
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
THE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. MONDAY.
,,..hing,o, NAV 3.-For New. England, generally nir
80 aod Tuesday stationary temperature northwest
efly or westerly winds. ,,--. ,,
For Eastern New-York, Ne"-Jersy aii iI.'
- ana ruesIay: slightly cooler ncrhwcstery winds
ror Eastern PENNSYLVANIA and Maryland, fair Monday
and Tuesday. ,,,. , IT,,
day; slightly cooler -,-.. .,,..,,. ..o,..
For Georgia, fair Monday ana IueSuAy slightly '0O''
In the northern part.
For Florida fair. 49, ,, al, a ,,,h+l, coo,e.
For Tennessee fair Monday aGd TUESDAY. ,,,., -.
Eor Louisiana and Eastern Texas, fair slightly cooler
I'm the moi t77era part. -
" For Arkansas and Kentucky, far. 49,. Val. We.
Fer western Pennsylvanis Westein m New' % AofA "es'
vrclnia and Ohio fair Monday and Iuesday. 49,, ..,.
Ear indiana illinois and Lower Michigan fair; cooler
by night; , , ,v,s.onsin fa, Monday and
Iuesaay sns.S 20 ba nakoas fair by night.
For Iowa Nebsaska Kansas ana MssouFi iaFi oooie''
For Colorado, fair: warmer by night
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
HINTS TO AMERICAN MERCHANTS.
WHAT THEY SHOULD DO TOWARD SECURING
THE LATIN AMERICAN TRADE.


Washington May 3.-The Bureau of the American
Republics furnishes the following extract from private
letter from an old merchant in Honduras which con-
tains suggestion to exporters in this country
There exists another reason that could be well added
to those YOU give for the failure OF the merchants OF e
United States 10 capture the Latin American trade-ta
they do not send out reliable agents VINO can speak c
language and are well acquainted with tile iidDllS
tastes and wants of the people. English and German
houses avail themselves OF the services OF such men, ana
the consequence IS they get business As an instance
Of this a few months since commercial traveller came
10 fhs city he represcnted several manufacturers and
shipping houses, three German and two English. He
stald In the city two weeks AID sold $4,000 worth or
Journey through Venezuela United States Of Colombia
Costa Rica Nicaragua and Honduras, and in that time
lie sold more than 81 100000 worth OF goods, rs hc
proved by his order books. lie going from
here to salvador Guatemala and Mexico and said ne
expected by the time he reached the end OF his route to
have sold S500,0 900 more.
The great requisites for such man are ability 70
speak and write the Spanish language. knowledge OF
The tastes wants, and customs Of the people,
knowledge OF the patterns styles. classes ana vaIue
Of the goods suited various markets. These are
very variable; often in the country particular
pattern class CT goods that is preferred In one dis
tric Is unstable In another: above ALL he must nave
thorough knowledge of the style OF packing required
for different countries.
| think it would be o most valuable and useful ad-
ditOn TO your Bureau II you could establish sample
room, or il might he more properly termed
commercial museum of display First. samples. pat
terms specimens and photographs Of all manufactured
articles and goods most salable In all the different
countries and districts, with statistics Of the average
amount of each imported and consumed, the prices
obtained and the from which present supplies
are procured manner Of packing and any suggestions
that could be offered to the hest means OF divcTing
10 or obtaining for the United States the trade second
sampls specimens etc. Of the products Of The various
countries and districts paying particular attention 70
United states prices at place of production, facilities
for exporting, etc.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
,rnor r,rr,S SERIOUS ILLNESS.

Cincinnati. May 3.-The family OF Charles =. Tait OF
this city, received brief news last night OF the dying
condition Of Judge Alphonso Ia1t III osh peeo' ~ 10
,roa ,Io+ bis son william H. Taft, the solictorGen-
oro. viii not arrive there before the final moment
The family of Charles p Taft have been trying to find
means of reaching him by wire, but have not sue
ceeded. He started to go to Aransas Pass, Tex, to
look after a large ranch property there. Hc Is sup
posed to be either at Aransas Pass or hear there pos
sibly at Corpus Christi.
Judge Taft suffered so severely Houi pneumonia
.,,o - G, p.tarxhnrg Russia. as United States Min
ister that he never fully reto'eied complication
~ ailments followed and recently he went to Chill
S South AMERICA where he spent some time trying TO
recnnerate his health. II was on his return that he
stopped at San Diego, where foe time his health
nnpered IN improve He intending 10 return TO
GHppcinnsH which summer weather set H. This news
~ change for the was against what his family
SIres yI,e = from hm BY mall encouraged hope.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
ro Br1Lp ruEouaH NAcHEz PASS.

Tacoma wash, May 3-The Great Northern IA said 70
have decided Cascade Mountains through tho
Nachez Pass. When the Northern Pacific was making
surveys for It's line through this State Naehez Pass was
considered Of the best places construct line over
the mountains. The surveyors OF the Greap Northerh
have teen at work for several months In the CascaoeS
securing information to aid the company in selecting pass
II said that they have been unable 10 Ind better pass
for the line than the Naehez, and that President hi
called upon the Northern Pacific TO give him what ni
nation was possessed by It's officials in reference W ~
I have heard that the Northern Pacific turned over Its
maps, surveys and plans TO the Great Nortnern' ~u
Agent Lema but how rueh truth there is In toe rep'f'
[ don't knaM.n
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
BUTCHERS AND DROTERS HAZE 4 FAIR.

LIVE STOCK, POULTRY AND DOGS ON ExHIBI-
r1oN-oTHER FEATURES OF THE FESTIVAL.
4 fourdays fair and festival under the auspices of
Tho pntcbers and Drovers' Society Of NewYork was
opened Yesterday at the Harlem River Casino, One
hundred andtwenty- sxtlst. and Second-ave. Many
tbsan nd mpmentaTy tickets had been distributed by
.be society in New York Brooklyn and Jersey City, and
the attendance during Yesterday afternoon and evening
amounted to between 1000 and 5000 persons. The
onnepal exhibits include cattle. sheep. swine and
poury specimens OF the stock that is killed and finds
lis way through the markets into the homes Of New
York people bench show OF dogs is also one OF the
features OF the display Among the exhibitors OF stock
are Charles b. Beck of West Farms; J. Harrington
& Co., Fischer HauG, the NewYork Small Stock Com
pany Bauer & Oppenhelmer, F. Thonet, Hampstead
L. L. and Richard Weber. The show Of dogs includes
mastlfs, ST. BenaIds, Great Danes Newloundiands'
bulldogs pugs and spanies The principal exhibitors
In this department are J. B. Heller Of Westchester
the RdgewOOd kennels. F. Jacobsohn, the River View
kennels and the High Ground kennels.
In addition to the livestock and dog display, dancing
goes on both afternoon and evening" and amusement
IN various other forms is provided There is prize
shooting for a live bull which weighs nearly 5000
pounds there is voting for the most popular butcher
who will receive complete set OF butchers Tools ana
horse names and blackboard wagon are TO be rallied
for This afternoon there Will be concert by several
German singing societies and other exercises ana on
Wednesday afternoon there viii be prize killing con
test in which two bulls will be slaughtered and dressed
by two OF the most expert butchers in the city
The board Of Judges is composed OF +. suberger, ~
Bernstein J. Flelschhauer Robert b. Mooney Isaac
Bumenthal. Isaac Stefel, Thomas letter George u
Engel Jacob IsraelsOn. G.. Goldman, Lewis fiapk
George Strauss William Hornidge, Charles Lindner'
p F. Hsggerty, A. Maybaum, A. Bucksbanm, Joseph
Stern, Charles schmidt, J. Hecht. Charles builIer;
SSmne sanuels and d. r. Foster hne Charles r.
FISCHER is president and Frederick haun seorS'"S'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
NUTrTIANI DOYLE.

william DOYLE, aged thirty-three, proprietor OF he
Carleton House Frankfort and william sts ded yestefua
On, coocussloo OF the brain at Roosevelt Hospital On
r,,do, evening Mr. DOYLE was riding in Central PARK
and was thrown from his horse, being badly hurt ABOUT
tre head An ambulance took him TO Roosevelt Hospital
hut nothna serious expected till early yesterday MI
DOYLE was born in Norwich, Conn., ana mas pcen Pio
. y, ,,o C,t,oton House for the last eleven years.
30 ,vas n monument politician. He was meIoeF Oh
Tho Republican County Committee and vicepresident OF
rho Republican Organization OF the I'D Assembly District
He was On inspector Of customs OF this pot uhuer
dcnts Garfield and Arthur. He leaves wdow HIS
ho1v will he taken TO Norwich Conn, for burial.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
FIVE CROP PROSPECTS IN WASHINGTON,

Tacoma. Wash Nay CspecaD.-The weather tne
last week in the Palose country could not have oeeh
better for the farmers. The prevailing cool, damp
days have been especially favorable to the growing
crops Little rain has fallen however and there mas
been no interruption Of seeding Never were prospects
more favorable for an enormous harvest hAceiieh'
r,ccs ara beinr pajd. too for last seasons wheat
cron and those having supply on hand are able to
command from seventy to eighty cents. The railroads
are making some preparations for the handling oi the
coming crop putting In several EeW sorosnd
for warehouses.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
m1IIIAM s RITTER.

Reading Penn May g. William s. Ritter, one OIL , 'nS
Oldest newspaper publishers in Eastern Pennsylvania ueu
suddenly apopexy here last evening az the aye "
three years. He learned the printing trade In tne once Vi
The Reading Weekly Adler" at the age OF sevei'een
years and he proprietor Of the paper iof tni y'
until a few months ago. The paper was esoaonshe "
member OF his family 17o6 and was owned oy some ie
family until Mr. Ritter retired, few months ago ~
also one Of the propretors Of The Reading Daily Eagle
1903 70 1874.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
uJsER FOUyD DEAD IN HIS HOUSE.

Two young men visited the house OF James Rodweh az
NO. ll3 Seventh.st Paterson, NJ j. on SATURDAY even
Ing, and startled 10 discover the BODY oi h"u"
lying the floor near his bed. Rodwell. VINO was
aShtywo years old, had lived alone Tor years anu We" vas
known as a miser He kept q little junkshop, but his
eeentreites had prevented him from doing much ous
ness 1t is believed that the old man had aeeumuis0eo
uny $4,000, which is supposed 10 be concealed some
where In the cellar Of the building. The body was us
covered NV bts oenhew Daydh r. Osborne Deputy
County Pbvscian Rothe said that the old had evil
Gently been dead four days The body is In charge of
Coroner