The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07

i'bl ~ All til' men no nave charge OF the
/ business and the politics of this nation
We're born and reared far from the crowd
ed city, he should suppress any feelings of
! discomfort and rejoice that fortune has
placed him where pure air, h ard work and
occasional solitude will held 10 develop the
best that is IN him.
The case of = Il. Porter vs. the Daw-
son Bridge Co. was tried at Uniontown
last week. Porter runs hack across the
Dawson bridge aud claimed the company
char ged him Illegal toll, the penalty for
each oircnsc being $40. lie has crossed
.he bridge from 10 Il times daily for
| three months, and claimed $500. A vcI-
dict was given in his favor and the COM
pany filed motion for new trial.
On Tuesday morning at an early hour
| the safe in Mr.. Zach Warmers butcher shop
| at East COnemaugh was blown open and
| about SIS in money carried off Ii was
| done by three men who wore masks,
who after leaving the shop met Joseph
! Walker, whom they com PEELED TO submit
| to having his pockets sea rched, but having
no money about his person, they loft him
| 90. There is no clue to their identity.
, Aaron Crumleys threshing engine ex-
| ploded on Friday at the farm of August
| Rankin, near Hillside, Indiana county
| Harry Myers a boy aged Is years, was in
| Stantly killed. Aaron Crumley and son.
| Fremont Barblebaugh and Frank Crumley
| were badly hurt and scalded, the latter
|. perhaps fatally. The engine Is a total
! wreck. The engineer claims he had only
| forty pounds of steam in tho boiler at the
| time of the explosion.
several DAYS ago Superintendent Grif-
| nth, of the steel works, found in the side
| OF the bank at the tracks inside of the
works an Indian fireplace. On excaya-
| ting he found quantity of charcoal, some
] bones and about a dozen pieces of Indian
| pottery. Mr.. Griffith thinks that the site
! OF the works was once an Indian camp and
| burial ground. He has found number of
! arrow heads, relies of Indian DAYS and
| timeS.-LutrObe Adrdnce,
From the Philipsburg Ledger: From
| Mr.. Il. n. Zentmyer, of MADEIRA we learn
! that little boy named Miles was killed at
! that place Tuesday morning under very
! distressing circumstances He and his
| brother and n companion were shooting
1 mark with small target rifle. Young
! Miles had shot at IN mark and his brother
was reloadIng the gun, when il exploded
and the ball passed through Miles heart,
/
old.
Another change has been made in the
! form of the official ballot, and the state
printer began work on Tuesday morning
To prepare samples to conform with the
new arrangement. The change will affect
| principally the Prohibitionst and Inde-
pendent voters, in that it provides sepa-
rate column for each instead of uniting
I !
| i possible that some change may also be
made in the arrangement of the candidates
nominated by the state convent ons. The
new tickets will be wider by at least a col
ann than the old one.
-ThOmrS y. Edge. Secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture. is preparing for the
Secretary of State a list of all manutactur-
crS of Commercial fertilizers who have
failed 10 take out license for 1892. Under
the provisions Of the act of June %, 1879,
il is the duty of all manufacturers of fer
tilZerS To take out license on or before
August |. and it is made the duty OF the
secretary of the State Board of Agriculture
to enforce the law. Inasmuch as all agents
selling or Offering for sale unlicensed goods
are duly liable with the manufacturer to
the penalty, and as half of the penalty
goes TO the infOrmer. agents are also in
danger of notification and prosecution.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will soon begin work on ths con-
struction Of the largest freight ear ever
built by any American or European COM
pany at its shops in Altoona. The car will
have carrying capacity or l24 tons 1t
will be used for transporting the mammoth
cannon which is being east at the ord
nance works of the Krupp Gun Company,
of Essen. Prussia. This gun is expected
To arrive in this country early in the
ensuing year. for exhibition al the Worlds
Fair a Chicago, together with several 9TH
er pieces Of heavy ordnance, and an i'm
mcnse cannon plate manufactured by the
krupp company.
Jacob Rager and two other men named
Enfield and Commers. who work in the
Pennsylvania railroad ash pit at Come
maugh, were taken violently i'll while at
work on Monday night, their symptoms
indicating poisoning. During the night
they purchased Il box of sardines at store
and ate them with their lunch. Soon
thereafter they became sosick that they
had TO quit work and go TO their homes.
4 physician was called, and, after an eX-
animation of the of the men and learning
what they had eaten, expressed the opln-
ion that their sickness resulted from the
can in which they were packed. Proper
antidotes were administered in each case,
aud on Tuesday the men were reported out
of danger.
The JohnStOwn Democrat ofThursday
says: John Danzak. Hungarian, ap-
peared before Magistrate Bland yesterday
| aud made an information that Mike Se-
! kerack, another Hun, had on the 18th OF
! September last stabbed him in the left
! arm with hay fork, aud afterwards shot
| him in the back with a revolver, the ball
| Of which Is still in his body. The anray
| occurred at Gallitzin. Constable Waters
arrested Danzak yesterday afternoon.
| The fight occurred when number OF
I Huns had been having a general good
| time at Cresson and much beer had been
! slowed away. The case Will! be heard
| when the witnesses come down from Gal
| litzin- probably to-day. Sekerack claims
| tha: he has been confined TO his bed ever
| since he was wounded.
Michael Burns, n miner who was re-
! turning from the West, was admitted To
| the Altoona hospital on Friday suffering
| from nervous affection following typhoid
! fever. On Saturday morning he made his
| escape through one OF Ihe "i"o"' OIL"
| boarded an east bound train but was sent
! back from Tyrone. On Sunday morning
! he again escaped from the hospital with
| nothing on but his night shirt and ran
| across the fields shouting murder On
/ Monday his sister, Mrs. Margaret Foley,
! OF Shenandoah, who had been sent for, ar
! rived and had her brother taken TO the
| ii arris burg insane asylum. Burns haa
| 500 in money and about 5000 in bank
| when he became sick.
a disnnrch from Phiiadelphia saws