davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28
WARNER not SURPRISED.
he Free silver champion Talks of the

Tho Free silver Champion Talks OF INC
Kentucky Democratic Convention.
Cleveland. o.. June 27.-Gen. A. ].
Warner. the champion of free silver,
who is in this city, speaking OF the
Democratic convention al Louisville,
said:
"Tbe outcome was not unlocked for
by the bimetallists. We know now
easy il is, with the assistance ohcehoid-
ers, to pack a convention, but anyone
who has visited kentucky knows that
the conventios did not represent the
sentiments of a large majority OF the
people of the State, who are undoubted-
" opposed to the gold standard and III
favor OF the resumption of the coinage
Of both gold and silver"
The general then went on TO SHOW
that a split Of the Democratic party
was almost inevitable at the coming ma
tional convention. This is the out
look now" he said, "and believe 1t Is
safe to predict that John Sherman and
Grover Cleveland will vote for the same
man for President IN 90"
"The silver men will get together,
said Gen. Warner. Just how, 1t is
too early to predict. That will make
silver party, by whatever name it is
called. They must get together, or they
might as well give up the fight"
y believe there VIII be candidate
for whom the silver Democrats OF the
South, the Republicans of the West and
the Populists can vote not because he
is a Democrat or Republican or Popu-
list. but because he Is right on the
money question. OF course, cOncess-
ions will have to be made all around ID
bring about such a union. but without it
success will be impossible"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28

While at Peekskill, n. Y, Mr.. ]. A.
scriven, prominent manufacturer of
New York City, purchased a bottle OF
Chamberlains Cough Remedy. Such
GOOD results were obtained from its use
that he sent back TO the druggist from
whom he had obtained it for two more
bottles Of the same remedy. When you
have a cough OF cold give this prepara-
ton a trial, and like Mr.. Scriven you
will want it when again in need of such
a medicine II is a remedy of great
worth and merit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28
SAWS M Vas INNOCENT.

Philadelphia, June 27.-Jas II. Nell
who is said 10 be q lumber merchant OF
MonOngahela, Pa, and worth 100000,
was arrested here a few days ago on
the charge OF assGulting Frank Hurst
g conductor or the Philadelphia <
Reading railroad and robbing him Of
his watch. He was committed 10 prison
without bail. and confined there four
days before he was able to engage q
lawyer and secure his release. He as
serts his innocence Of the charges, and
threatens 10 bring suit for false arrest
and malicious prosecution,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28
THE ENGusH SITUATION.


Sir Charles Dixie says tho Liberals Have
80 show
Paris, June c1.-Sr Charles Dixie.
being interviewed on the English polit-
zeal situation. said, The Liberals
have not the ghost of a chance at the
coming election. l don't think that
anybody honestly believes the con-
uary.'
Don't you think the Unionis.s will
appropriate part Of The radical pro-
gramme?"
why. Of course they VIII. Among
other things they viii adopt a con-
sTuCtive social scheme. bus. first of an.
they win bring in on Irish land bill
and then. probably an Irish local gov
eminent bill Thus they will 80. round
The Parnellites. Not exactly that I
think OF ireland turning conservative.
but the whole Irish party. not merely
Eae Parnclires. viii vote for any par
ticular measure which they deem fav-
CRADLE even if the conservatives bring
&c forward
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28
sTOCKNIEN EXCITED OVER A MUIR
DER.

Sprague, Wash. June PA great
number OF stockmen have been arriving
i'm this city. and excitement over the
killing Of Deputy Sheriff Conlee by
Desperate Alfred Shines grows more in
tense. Hall "a dozen posses are now OUT
hunting for the murderer. Stockmen
are so wrought up over the affair that
there is liable 10 be o bloody battle,
should they come across any of the
gang who make Rocky Ford their rem
devious. At StGrbuck Sheriff Baldwin
arrested q red headed woman and TWO
pals for stealing q pair Of horses from
Rocky Ford on May %. 1,aey are sup
posed to be a part Of the Rock Creek
sang.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28
TRUSTEES SALE OF TR
a DELPHTA PROPERTY

BY virtue of a deed OF trust maj.
Andrew Vance and wife 10 the r
signed trustee dated September Bin t
ana recorded In The Clerks Office o. n
County Court O! Ohio. County Wcsf So
ginia, in Deed Of Trust Book so. g. r.I
l5d-i6i and ljS J viii SCI a. public ag..
on WEDN EsDAY, the 1fth DAY o.
JULY. 1895, beginning at 10 O'Clock Co.
OF SAID day, at the north front door OBJ.
Court House IN the City of Wheeling
the following described real estate si.u.
IN Philadelphia District ln the COUNTY
Ohio and Stnte OF West Nircnia-thaf
10 s3y-all the real estate conveyed no
Andrew Vance by deed OF Cecilia !. Ia
son, dated May 9Th 1855. AMI recorded
The Clerks office Of the County court
SAID Ohio County in Deed Book 40.
folio 52l. being all the Lot No. 2 named
q certain deed Of partition made hctwe
isaac II. Matthews and wife OF the Nm
part and Cecilia J. Lawson OK the seco
part containing two acres. Two roo
ana thlrty-four poles. on which is erec.
q tavern house: Also. an the Lot so
named IN said deed OF partition of s
isaac X. Matthews and wife 90 said o.
ella j. Lawson. There Is excepted o.
the property above described so m"oh
same AS was conveyed 20 Maria Whss
By deed dated July sth. 1870. and rceor
In the Clerks Office OF thc County c..
of said Ohio County I'D Deed Book No
page 5iO, also the same conveyed .0
Helfenh.ne by deed dated Novcmhcr
1876 and recorded Ia the Clerks oN..
the County Court OF said Ohio C0gr.v.
Deed Book No. &C. page 1876. also. tt.
conveyed 70 Herman Weiss, and eight r.
in width off said grounds ncyt t0 tucs.I
house property adjoining the above
cribed real estate, together with 800
buildings ana Improvements thereon o.
the aprurtenanccs belonEirc thereto
Terms OF Sale-One third and 90 uu
more Of the purchase money cs 'he ur
chaser may elect 20 pay IN cash 0l fee U
OF sale. the balance PA one year and t
years from said day OF seize Wifl r'.r
on the deferred ins'allmen's froT "iI l
Of sale until payment. and the '.lc 0 "a
property to be retained untH f.. ......
money and interest shall ha. .rn p.
IN full. JAMES - L."tIS.
Trustee
w. II. HALLER. Auctor.-.
f.fn. u-f
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28
COST OF TIE WEATHER BUREAU.

Washington, June 27.-The eXpendi-
lures for the four years of civilian ad-
ministration OF the Weather Bureau,
ending June 80, are estimated at 3d.
$4,000 The appropriations for the
same period have been S3,692.959. The
expenditures for the present fiscal year
VIII aggregate SS35.0O0, against total
appropriations Of $87S.439. The estl-
mated surplus for the bureau remaining
in the treasury July 1 vii be 3,4S9.
The average annual expense Of the ser
vice for ten years under the military
organization was S924,661, and under
four years OF civil organization $685.
523.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28
TIE CRIME OF BOYS.

Milford. His, June 27.-Wm. Harms,
aged 16 years, has confessed to setting
fire to the livery barn of Z. G. Chabot,
in which NJ D. Wilbur lost his life Sat-
urday night. He duplicates VIM. But
ler aged 10. The boys have been
placed in Jail to await the November
term CT court. They tell conflicting
stories, one of which duplicates third
person who hired them to do the work.
The other is that they had q grudge
against the proprietor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28
FIRST DAY. June 25sh.
CONDITIONS.

National Association Rules to govern ex-
ccpt where noted. All races In harness. best
3 In >. Usual division OF moneys. Entrance
fee , percent, with per cent additional from
money winners. Five to enter, , to start 4
horse distanclng the field will 20 first money
only. Right reserved to change order OF any
daV'sprogramme. The Association reserves
the right TO declare oil any race not filling
satisfactorily Always give postOfiice ad-
dress. and pedigree when known.
New Regulation 8O-foot Track as good
as the best. New Steel Grand stand the
best at any Half Mile track IN the Country.
GENERAL ADMISSION, SOC.
II. w. McLURE, Secretary,
je9e&di Wheeling, ". Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28
~ BEDROOM II

is your abode for a third of your life.
That's too much Of your existence to pass
in uninviting quarters. Furniture makes
4 room and our bedroom suites make de-
lightful sleeping apartments. Secure 4
first mortgage on sleep by having your
bedroom fitted up with one Of our superb
suites. A we'll furnished parlor isn't Of
hall somuch importance in your house as
a well furnished bedroom in which the
home run lands you, and sensible people
ought to make it point to be landed
handsomely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28

bright prospects and have the best
wishes of all their friends.
The four boys who were arrested IN
wheeling Wednesday were convicted
on their own testimony and coniessio ms
and were bound over to court IN tiie
sum of 5000 each. Neither being anie
TO give bail, they will likely go 10 81
Clairsville. -
peter Weyrick, of the Fourth ward
has gone to Pittsburg to WORK
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28
NOW RUHMAN IS IN TROUBLE.


New York. June 27.-Albert Ruhman,
formerly of Canton. O.. who about q
year ago accompanied leila Nicklaus
TO Europe as her husband, was arrested
I'm Jersey CITY. accused Of stealing pa
pers from Zella's trunk. Before her trip
10 Europe with Ruhman, leila had
achieved notOriety through her suit
against George J. Gould to recover a
check for $4,000. which she alleged he
he'd given to her, but had afterward
taken away The papers, it is said,
form the most important part Of the
evidence upon which Zella depends in
the suit. Ruhman threatenes TO bring
suit for false Imprisonment and an
other against Lawyer Simpson for
alineating Zella's affections. He has
has given up the papers, which he says
are OF no Importance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28
A BIG REDUCTION
In the Price Of Meat Made by Local
Butchers,

They Declare War on Grocers
Selling Meat, and Lively Con-
test will Probably Result-Three
Butchers Fined for Infractions OF
Rules.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28
ICON lynn HEIGHTS HOTT
PROPOSALS.

TO PAVING CONTRACTORS: The Boro
Of East Washington Pa, invites propo-
sails until July 1st for the laying OF 1900
square yards more or less Of vitrideG
brick pavement. Specifications furnished
on application TO JAMES A. WILEY,
Washington, Pa. ie20ez
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28
s EST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS.
TERMS
!. BY NAIL POSTAGE PRE-

Tributes Of Respect and Obituary NO
tices FIVE cents per line.
stamps OF the denomination Of two
cents and less accepted for amounts less
than one dollar.
Correspondence containing mpor'ahS
news solicited from every part OF me
surrounding country.
Rejected communications VIII not be re-
trrred unless accompanied by sufficient
postage.
The REGISTER. embracing its several
editions. is entered at the Postofhee 10
gvraeifra. W. Va. as secon1-class matter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08

On Monday Sheriff Coulter disposed of
the following properties at sheriiT'S sale:
The Interest of Frederick Larue i'm lot
of ground in Tunnelhil was sold to the
Gallitzin building and Loan Association
for 50.
The interest of O. p. BloOmquiSt i'm a lot
in Hastings was sold to the independent
Building and Loan Association for 80.
The interest of Annie Weakland in a lot
in Hastings: John Z. Erickson. Charles
AdcISon and John \. BcrkSirum in lots in
Elder township were all sold at the suits
OF the Excelsior Building and Loan Asso-
citation and bought for 80 each
The interest of B. f. Lung in lot in
JohnStown on the FraukStown Road was
sold TO the Mutual building X Loan As
sociation for 500
The interest Of Ernest Won WisseI in a
lot in Walnut Grove was sold to the Prov
ident Building and Loan Association
The interest of Nicholas Hefrick ia a
,rt in Seventeenth ward, Johu>tOwn. W as
sold to Ed. r. McNeeiiS for SO
The interest of barbara Rapp in lot in
the Ninth ward of Johnstown was sold 10
Frank !. Hornick for so.
The interest of NJ. + Shanabaugh in a
lot in MorreliviIle was sold To David Hitc
for $40.
The sales of other properties advertised
were either stayed or continued
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08
Millions Are In 1t.

Mrs. Maggie McMullcn. Mrs Matte
Corbin, Mrs. Liza Delfenbaugh and Mrs.
d. Kevas. of Altoona: Thomas AXE, of
Millvihc: Jonathan Edwards. of Will
iamsburg, Blair county, and ROSanna
Kurunochcr. of near Lilly, Cambria coun-
", are the names of persons in this vicimi-
ty who have employed a New York aJtor-
ney and w. c. Fletcher, Esq, Of Altoona,
to press their claims aS heirs in the inter
est of an estate of Robert Edwards valued
at from SJOO.OOO.OOO TO 81 900 900, 600 The
supposed estate consists of eghty-SiN
acres of land fronting on the Battery and
extending upon what is now Broadway.
The land was secured by Robert Edwards
from King George |.
In 1910 Robert Edwards leased this land
To the English government and soon after
died. His nephew and nameSake succeed
ed to the estate. This second Robert Ed
wards during the Revolutionary war made
a second lease Of the New York property
to the English government for ninety
years The heirs claim that the proper ty
should revert to them, a. the leases have
expired.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08

Father Ferdinand KitteIl, pastor of st.
NichaeI's church at LorcttU. has made "a
careful compilation of the marriage and
baptismal records of the parish since the
the first entry was made by Prince Demet-
riou> !. GaIIitZiu. These show that from
800 10 l~iU there were 40 marriages and
3I23 bapjiSmS during the period in which
Prince GaIiitzin acted as shepherd of the
faithful in the little cluster Of families 10
Gated in the mountains and then known as
the McGuIre settlement.
Father Galiizin was the second person
ordained TO the priesthood Of the Cath holfc
church in this country. This function oc-
CURED March 10. I795-1oO years on the 18th
of the present month--and was performed
by Bishop Carroll. of Baltimore. one of that
family that was distinguished in the pre-
revolutionary days by Charles Carroll. the
only sigucr of the Declaration of Inde-
p,ndcnce who named his place Of residence
after his signature on that immortal piece
of parchment. Father GaIIirzin changed
the name of the little settlement to Lorct-
10, by which il has since been known and
is famous in Catholic annals.
Father KfttcU has been engaged in the
compilation Of the records for over six
months. He had blank forms printed aud
arranged the names alphabetically for
convenience Of ready reference, and thcS q
have since been bound into TWO handsome
volumes II iS Father KittclI'S opinion
that these books are unique in that there
are none like them in the world, and be i
now at work classifying the records Of the
parish up 10 the date when he became
rector. which was in 1891.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08
PennsyIvanfa Railroads. second Tour
the S.GoIden Gate

The large number of people who have
leisure, and the growing desire of Ameri-
cans To see the wonders of their native
land, are the principal agencies in advan-
cling a healthy sentiment in favor of travel
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company'S
per>OnalIy-co tours to California
will be conducted in all respects as those
of proceeding years, with some added ad-
vantageS. which cannot fail To attract the
attention and enlist the interest of the
tourist.
In addition to the high grade accOmmo-
dations in transit. the Pennsylvania tour
lists are treated with the same liberaIity
wherever the journey is broken. The
choicest rooms in the leading hotels are
always reserved for their use, for which
regular rates are paid, so that the guests.
although members of large party. enjoy
all the privileges of individuals who have
made their own selections.
The second tour in the 1895 series to the
Golden Gate will leave New York and
Philadelphia on March 20. 1895, arriving
at San Francisco on March -. and at New
York aud Philadelphia, May Is, 1895.
Detailed Itinerary will be sent on appli-
cation To Tourist Agent, 1886 Broadway.
New York. or Room All, Broad street sta
tion. Philadelphia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08
Taking the Lid eH.

The county auditors of Blair county be-
gan q public investigation of the accounts
in the county commissioners Office at Hol-
lidav<burg on Tuesday. Many witnesses
were in attendance. while others were sick
and i'm hiding. John Howard Hurd. son
of Commissioner Hurd. testified that he
had done work for the county and received
pav undera Ia assumed name. Itwas proven
that it had cost the county SI.5S2 last year
for painting and frescOjng the court house
The painters claimed they only received
Sj4I for their work.
Evidence was produced showing that
the commissioners had let several prOtiJa-
hle bridge contracts without advertising
to favorite contractors. who had proceed
ed with the work before the contracts were
publicly awarded. The contracts for two
bridges were changed and the amounts
raised after the bids had been accepted
The iuves tigaIon i the result OF inter
nal strife in the commissioners Office,
Commissioners Funk and Hurd, it i al
legged. having awarded contracts without
the knowlege or consent of Commissioner
Fagicy. A. V. DiveIy, late candidate for
county Judge. is conducting the inyeStiga-
2.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08

Recently Mr.. G. w. McGraw. of Du-
quesne. made a proposition To locate n six
pot glass plant at Spangler, this county,
in consideration of a loan of 5000 and a
free site. Since then a meeting of the cit
izens of Spangler has been held and a So
Letting committee which was appointed
has secured on subscription the amount of
the loan asked. and the Spangler Improve
menJ Company has agreed 10 donate two
acres of ground for the site. At a meeting
a few days ago MesSrS. II. j. HopPle, J. :.
DUNN and l.. WyIaud were selected as
trustees Of the fund and property until the
propositions of Mr. McGraw have been
fully complied with. The location OF glass
plant at SPangler and the employment of
labor necessary for the work will be quite
an advantage TO the town and the people
are justly iubiIanJ over the prospect of
such an acquisition.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08
rIProceedings.

Court met on Monday morning at 9
o'clock with Judge Barker on the bench:
The first case called was the Common
wealth vs. Samuel SeeIy. surety of the
peace. Ellen SeeIy, the prosecutrix. did
not appear and the defendant was dis
charged.
Commonwealth V. Isaiah Bitner. as
SauIt and battery with intent TO commit
rape. Defendant was convicted of simple
assault and battery and sentenced To pay
a fine Of s. and costs and three months in
the county Jail.
Commonwealth V. Henry ShafTer and
John Frank, selling liquor without cen 20.
Jury find defendants not guilty but uhat
they pay the costs.
Commonwealth vs. William Wfnebnrg.
feloniouS assault and battery. Jury find
defendant guilty OF simple assault and
battery Sentenced to pay fine of $50
and costs and 90 TO jail for 10 days
Commonwealth ". John Friar. fornfx ct
Get Defendant plead guilty and received
the usual sentence.
Commonwealth y. Grant Wood. fornix
ct Get. Defendant plead guilty. Usual
sentence.
Commonwealth vs.. Samuel Haddle. for
nix et Get. Defendant plead guilty. Us
ual sentence.
Commonwealth vs. Ward Rhodes. fornix
ct Get. Defendant plead guilty Usual
sentence.
Commonwealth vs. Charles Kaylor. lar
ceny. Defendant plead guilty Sentence
deferred.
Commonwealth V. William Murphy and
John Arnold, defraudiuE a boarding house
keeper Defendants plead guilty.
Commonwealth v. benjamin ShaTer
and NJ. {. Arnold, burglary. Defendants
plead guilty. Sentence suspended
Commonwealth vs. Il. +. Lung letting
houses for immoral purposes. Jury find
defendant guilty.
Commonwealth vS. Anna EdmiSton. lar
ceny. Jury find defendant not guilty.
CommOuw ealth vs. Horton Cunningham,
feloniOuS assault. Jury find defendant not
guilty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08
Murder Theory EsfabIisheh d =.

1t has been developed by the testimony
of the physicians and others before the
coroneT'S jury selected to investigate the
death OF Grant ZufalI. son of ex- PoStmaS-
ter Zufal, of MyerSdale, Somerset county.
that the young man whose body was found
in the canal at Cumberland on the 10th of
February, was brutalIy murdered by per-
sons whose identity is more than suspect
ed The inquest showed that the body
had been in the canal only a short time be-
fore being discovered and it was doubtless
thrown there by his murdereIS.
Detectives working on the case have
discovered that Zufall was hit on the head
with sufficient force to dislocate his neck
and that his body was kept concealed in a
cellar for number of DAYS until decompo-
Sition set in when it was hauled away by
a colored man, who threw il IN the canal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08
Real Estate Transfers.

/ Adam Rose to Cathariue Link, Jackson:
/ consideration, S2l2.
Noah Kaufman, Jr., to Lewis Eppley.
/ West Taylor, $1,000.
George SemmelSberger ct ux. to BaItzer
| Kline. Elder. SO.
Cambria Iron Company to Margaret Sla-
/ ter, Conemaugh borough, $40.
Jennie +. Slater ct al. TO Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, Johnstown. $1,000.
Margaret Kelly to Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, JohnStown. 81 800.
John W. ShaTbaugh et ny. to Charles a
Sharbaugh, assignee. Carrolltown. 81.
Chest Creek Land and Improvement
Company to Joseph Jones. Patton. 1919.
Cambria Iron Company to James Mel
win, Cambria borough, 500.
Hiram Crum ct uX. to Stephen Hadden,
assignee, CroyIe, 81.
Sherman w. Crum tC Stephen Hadden,
assignee. CrOyie. 81.
Ebenezer CalIihan ct ux to Frank r.
Callihan. JOhnstOwn. S1.OO0.
John Horton ct uX. to Francesca Hor-
ton. JohnstOwn, $500
Joseph ). Eoder ct al. to Robert H.
Sayre ct al, trustees, Adams, SEQ.
August Simon ct uX. to II. J. Geyer,
GaIlitzin. $50.
Michael Gajan ct ux. to w. p. Reese,
JOhnStOwn. 81.
W. p. Reese to Elizabeth Gaian. Johns
town, 81.
II. :. Geisel ct ux. to Fred L. Hofecker,
Johnstown. 81.
Fred L. Hofeckecker etux. to II ). Gel
sci, Johnstown. 81.
Frederick Frank to Frederick Sam,
Johnstown, SGG5.
Jonathan Horner ct uX. to Franklin B.
OFT. JohnStOwn. $40.
Jas. J. FrOnheiser, attorney il fact to
Lincoln Messenger, Johnstown. 81 ,O65.
CdtharIne Alt ct al. to Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, Johnstown. $1,000.
Auguste Mauthe ct vir. To Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. JohnStown. 5000
Sophia Dietrich TO Josephine Singer,
Chest, $500.
William Curran to John Il. Platt ct al,
aSSgnees. Spanger, 81.
James Gallagher ct al. to Sarah Gal
laghcr. JohnStown, 81.
Sarah Gallagher To Neil Gallagher.
Johustown. 81.
Sarah Gallagher to Condy Gallagher.
JohnStown, 81.
Sheriff of Cambria county to Isaac NJ
Feuuock. trustee, Wilmorc. 500.
Lucy =. Smith ct al to Conrad Wende-
roth, WiImore. 300.
James Condron IT uX. to RamanduS
ShoffEer. DysaTt, Sl3O.
Michael McjiilIan to Catharime McGilI-
an. Loretto, $500