The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-02

y who Is acting as a special detective unde
5 United States Marshall Walker, on tn
charge of counterfeiting and havin
mouldS in their possession Zimmerma
} | Is said TO be wealthy farmer.
/ Mrs Ellen Daugherty. wife of Davi
I Daugherty. of Ninth avenue. Altoona
died at her home in that city on Tuesday
october 3Oth, aged 30 years from typhOit
fever. The deceased was born in Cambri,
township, this county. and was tn
daughter of Mr.. Martin Sanders She i
survived by her husband and three smaJ
children; also by her father. mother aDc
brother, of Cambria township, and thre,
sisters residing in Altoona Her funera
took place on Wednesday in st. John.
cemetery, Altoona.
The New York sun has the following:
MuSh and milk surprise parties are pepu-
lar hundred miles to the southwark
Those who make the party swoop down
| upon the subject of the surprise with a
box of corn meal and jug of molaSses.
The mush is set to boil, the molasseS is
turned in 10 tatfy and abu ndantly pulled.
| cakes are baked, apples pared and the
| mush Is eaten along with fresh milk and
rich cream. The musa and milk surprize
furnishes maximum of fun for a mini
mum of expenditure.
| The board of pardons at their last
! meeting at Harrisburg. recommended par
! donS for w. III. Bradley, Of Philadelphia
ana Joseph Green, of Lenigh. The case of
Hugh f Dempsey, the PittSburg labor
leader, serving seven years in the Western
penItentlary for being the leader of an al
legged conSiracy TO poison non union work
men At Homestead after the strike. was
held under adviSement. \ respite of four
months was recommended in the case of
Geo. Dukovie, the PittSburg murderer who
Is alleged To be insane
Charles McLaran was arrested at In
diana on Saturday night tor being drunk
and dIorderly. He was allowed the free
dom of the prison court He went up
stairs TO the second tier of cells and at
tempted To balance himself on the railing
around the passage way. and fell To the
stone floor, l. feet below When picked
up he was unconscious and fingered until
I O CLOCK on Sunday morning, when he
died. a pOStmOrtem showed that the
skull had been fractured. McLauren
leaves wife and two children
President Judge A 0. FurSt. of the
Centre Huntingdon district announces
that he viii send his resignation TO the
governor To take effect November 10 He
says that the reason he takes this action
Is that he has about all of his dockets
cleared with the exception of a few cases
OF minor Importance in Centre county. and
he desires to resume his law practice be-
fore the spring term. Judge FurSt's term
expires on the first Monday of January,
1895. He says judge in that district has
more work to perform than any other !
judge in the state
hour on MONDAY, T,svdrrv,.
that the sth of October is the birthday of |
J Ohm Gnpin, ESD, deceased. During his |
life Mr. GiIpcn was one Of the leading |
members of the Armstrong county bar. |
and at his death he bequeathed TO the
Catholic church 500 Il year providing they
ring the church bell one hour on his birth
day. In this manner MIR. Gilpin's birth
day will long be held in remembrance.
Mr.. Gilpin was u member of the Episcopal
church and no one can account for his be-
quest To the Catholic church in preference
To his HittdHHjIIg Free Press.
On Thursday of last week sad acci-
dent occurred at the Rockheading coal
mines near CasSandra by which Bert Myers,
Il son Of Adam Myers, of Cassandra, was
fatally injured. lie was at work attend
ing to the cars coming down the plane
when Il lump of coal fell off, striking him
on the head and knocking him under the
cars. His left side and breast was badly
crushed and several ribs broken. His fell
-workmcn, after getting him out from
unGer the cars, carried him on litter Tor
three miles to his home, where he lingel ed
until o'clock on Friday morning, when
death came. He was - years of age and
leaves a wife and infant daughter to
mourn his untimely death.
"A bout one hundred and fifty people
took advantage of the first excursion train
down the Blacklick on Saturday last.
Four passenger coaches made up the
train which left Ebensburg at one o'clock,
and making the first stop at Beulah where
the party took fifteen minutes look at
the deserted village. The train also
stopped at NantYglo, Twin Rocks and
then at V:ntOnjale. where an hours time
was given to see the new town. The train
was then rnn down to the Old Furnace
where the party again alighted and spent
some time viewing the ruins of an old
time Infant industry" The party re-
turned to Ebcnsburg at $50 r. NJ, having
had delightful time on the road.
"A daring burglary and robbery was
perpetrated at Roaring Springs, Blair
county. at an early hour last Friday morn
ing when the poStoflice and jewelry store
of Thomas Replogle was entered and
large amount Of goods taken. The booty
consisted of gold and silver watches, gold
chains. rings, cash. registered letters,
stamps and everything valuable they
could lay their hands on. The robbers
also blew open the safe and took from it
stamps valued at S4OO, SO in cash and a
lot of valuable papers. The noise made
blowing open the safe aroused the deputy
postmaster, who gave an alarm, wheE the
| thieves made hasty departure, but not
before firing several shots at the deputy.
Jas. A. Parrish will offer for sale at
| his farm in Munster township, 21z miles
| southeast of Ebensb burg, on Wednesday,
| November i4th. 1894, the following person
! al property: work horses, milk cows,
| calves. pair of pigs, road wagon, spring
wagon, top buggy, l pair twin sledS,
| light sled. l Sleigh twine binder, moving
machine, horse rake, hay fork. ropes and
| puIleys, separator, threShing machine,
! tanning MILL cutting box. > plOwS, harrow,
! shovel plow. CultivatOr. sets double har-
! ness. set buggy harness. saddle and Bride
pair hay ladders. hay by the ton, a lot of
busbeI. potatoes by the buShel crOSs-cut
saw. lot OF chains and other articles. The
farm will also be offered for sale AT the