davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-06

The Pitt>bUrg ~ Eastern railroad il now
appears will 20 through Salisbury. In
diana county. the right of way having
been granted through the old cemetery at
that place. the railroad company giving
bond for the payment Of costs, the pmr-
chase of lots, and the removal of the dead 10
a new resting place in another cemetery.
As 4 consequence of the definite indication
of the route a moVment i being made by
the PennSy ylyania railroad company and
on Monday Engineer Martin with his
corps. who have been working in Bedford
county, was transferred To the vicinity Oi
Vintondale, aud iS now at work running
lines which il * SurmiScd will put the
latter company in possession of all the ad-
vantageous points to be had in the con
struction Of a railroad between Nintondalt
and Salisbury, along the Blacklick.
That there will toe lively times before
long goes withOu. saying, as the PittSburl
Il Eastern seems bent on getting into th'
Blacklick coal field by line from Salts
burg up the Blacklick aud THENCE acroS'
| the western end of Cambria until il strike:
| the Beech creek
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-06
Court Proceedings.

Court met on Monday morning at 10
o'clock with Judge Barker on the bench.
The following cases were disposed Of:
Commonwealth ". Charles Grumb!ing.
fOrnication and bastardy. Defendant plead
guilty and was sentenced To pay a line of
so, $50 lyingin expenses and 81 week for
seven wears.
Commonwealth v. Thomas McClarren.
fornication. Defendant plead guilty
Sentenced To pay fine of so and costs.
Commonwealth v. Charles Maneer, lar
ceny. Defendant plead guilty. Sentenced
TO pay u fine of so and six months in coun-
ty Jail.
Commonwealth v. William II. Warner,
desertion. Defendant sentenced To pay
the costs and enter into recOgniLance in
sum of SloO.
Commonwealth -. Charles Plummer.
surety of the peace. Defendant discharged
on payment Of costs.
Commonwealth vs.. Charles Gilmore.
surety of the peace. Defendant sentenced
To pay the costs and enter bail in 500 to
keep he peace.
Commonwealth vs Henry Milot, surety
Of the peace. Cost divided between tnr do
fendant and jeanette Mawry, the prose
cutriN-
Common 1Balth ys. William Cook, as
sauIt and battery. Jury una teirndaRt
guilty.
Commonwealth ". Mike SaDo and Mary
Rutki. aaHItry. Jury find defendants
guilty.
Commonwealth -. Annie Hui, larceny
by bailee Jury find defendant not guilty
Commonwealth y. Edward McHugh,
aggraR ated aSSauit aud battery. Defend
ant plead guilty and was SEnteheEd 10 pay
fine of S2p. costs and Imprisonment IN
county jail Tor sic months
Commonwealth ~. George II. Hrowu,
assault and battery. Defendant plead
guilty. SENTENCED 10 pay a fine OF $40
costs and three months in Jail.
Commonwealth IS Robert O'Grady, per
jury Jury find defendant not guilty but
that he pay the costs.
Commonwealth vs. Samuel Given, as
slult and battery. Jury find defendant
guilty. Sentenced To pay fine OF - and
cU-js
Commonwealth yS. Robert Iiloy, fOrni-
cation and baStaIdy. Jury find defendanl
guilty of furnication. Sentened to pay Il
fine OF SlUl and costs.
The case of the Commonwealth ".
murder OF William a. Strayrr while at
tempting 10 arrest hm, Is nuH on Trial.
\. V. Diyely, Esq, of Altoona, i engaged
with District Attorney Murphy for the
prosecution Blocks attorneys are +. j.
O'Connor and +. 7. Martin, Esqrs., of
IohnstQwR,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Executors of John Walter to jeremiah
Walter, Richland, consideration, SS.GOu.
Christian BomgardneT ct uN. la Will
more Coal Company, RichIand, ST.
Michael Thomas IT UG. to Jonn Sem-
meIsherger, Elder, sii.
Bernhard seIig ct uy. To Elizabeth
Louther. JOhustuwn, Sd,uDO.
Albert Rhua et IN. to Emmil Doughtry,
Chest $50.
Margaret PIouse ct vir to William Ed .
mission, Barnesb boro 500.
Richard Ivory ct ny. Augustin MulIigan,
Potion, 500.
Thomas Barnes et uY. to Peter kult-
kosSk. Sorth barneshoro, Sl25.
Ludwig Deiner To Greek Catholic
church, Johnstown, $1,000.
Peter \. Daniels To George Z. Daniels
East TAYLOR. sa7i.
Abraham Fyock ct uN. to Joseph Pena-
tier. Richland 81 $50.
j. l.. SpaugIeT et ~. 10 james McNeeli>
Hastings, slIu.
Francis J. Byrne ct uN. to Mary jan
cour, Susquehanna, S4u,
w. Horace Rose II uN. To Harry A
Shatfer, Johnstuwu, $d5O
Levi W. Weakland at uX. TO John j
Weak land, Carroll 81.
John J. Weaklaud 10 John =. Weaklaud
| Carroll $500.
Sheriff Of Cambria county To Hernar,
| SeIig, Juhustown, 5000.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-06
Here's q Nice Fgg Problem

Some mighty intellects in Germantown,
saws the Philadelphia Record, are now
wrestling with the following problem. IL
is not very difficult of solution, bat has al
ready been the cause of considerable pro-
family these warm days out in that peace
fuI suburb: A woman took basket oi
eggs to the city for sale. Upon being ask
ed how many she had she replied: IF
take the eggs out of the basket two at a
time have one left. If | take them out
five at a time / have one left. If | take
Them out six at a time have one egg lefti
fl take them out seven at time | have
none left In the basket" How many eggs
had she in the basket?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-06

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Thursday, Sept. Il.
1885:
Bert Jackson, Barr township, and ETma
Powell, Carroll township.
Henry kibeT Elder township, and An
ME Schrft, CTOyle township.
John NJ. Roley, Loret;u anG Annie NJ.
Duffy, Bennington Furnace, Blair county,
Pa
James +. Burns and Elizabeth White,
JOhn>tOwH.
George W. Smith and Jennie Pergriu,
Franklin.
Frank b Smay and Agnes c. Nitter,
JohnstOwu.
Joseph w. Kane, Altoona, and Ella Nc
Cough. CleaTiield township.
Charles Franklin McCrrery. Derry. Pa,
and Celia Crayer, Su>quehauna township.
Adolphus Bowser. Lovely, Bedford
county, Pa, and Phoebe MilSom, Portage.
Taylor Bracken and Rosie Miller, Johns
town.
William Il. Keith. Ripple. Blair county
Pa. and Mary Il. Edmiston, FigaIt.
John CIuTlla and Mary kOvach. Johns
town.
Jacob GroSch, JohnstOwn, and Agne.
NJ. NeeS, Richland township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-06

a aDMlNISTRATOR' NuTlCE-
n Estate OF Philip Noel, deceased
Letters of administration on the estate oil fhl
ip Noel, q ceased, late Oi Munster township,
cambria county, Pennsylvania. having been
granted To me- all parties indebted To said estate
are hereby nOtiued To make payment To me with
out delay and those having claims against the
same viii present tn em duly authenticated ior
settlement. -
IocK Box 2ia Y. II. NOEL,
Altoona, Pa, Sept. q, Is95.A
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-06

On account of the light hay crop
throughout Western Pennsylvania an eX-
ira large crop of buckwheat was Sowed.
Saturday and Sunday nights froStS, how
ever, have almost destroyed the entire
crop. as well aS badly damaging the late
corn crop.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-06
For SALE !.

The stock OF a general store in = nearby grow
ing Town on railroad. with mining and other
works in a good location, low rent: The stock neg
fresn and clean Inquire this office or address
General Store care Of FRRKAAN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-06
nnNIsrRArnR.S NOTICE.

A DNINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
n Letters OF administration in the estate OF
Miles Iyory late af CIeaTfield township. Cam
bria county deceased. having been granted u
me All persons indebted to said estate will make
immediate payment. and those having claims
against the same will present them properly
authenticated for settlement
LUKE BEHE,
Administrator OF Miles Ivory deceased
St Augustine, Pa, Sept 4, lsy3-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-06

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Ia Estate of Michael Harkey. deceased
Letters testamentary on the estate OF Michael
Hark ey, late OF the township Of CleaTneld. coun
" OF Cambria, deceased, having heen granted To
me notice is hereby given TO all persons indebted
to seid estate to make immediate payment, ana
those having claims aga inst the same will present
them properly authenticaied ed Tor settlement
DENNIS CAWLEH.
Clearheld Tgp Aug 80 Isq5N Executor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-06
ASSIGNEE'S SALE

DG virtue Of an alias order issued out OF the
ID Court OF C,mmun Pleas OF Cambria county.
To me directed, Will expose to public sale at the
stOreT"Om Of j. " ShaTbaugh, In the borough
OF CarrOIltOWn. ON
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-06

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Ia Estate OF Michael Dnnovan. decea sed.
Letters testamentary on the estate Fl Michael
DonOvan, late OF the borough Of Ehensburg. de
ceased. having teen granted 20 me. notice is
hereby given 10 all persons indebted 70 said
TO make immediate payment, and those
having claims against a viii present the
same properly authentica ted ;or settlement.
MICHAEL. r. FARREN.
Executor Of Michael BlnOyau deceased.
Ebensburg. Pa. August - lss5-
NOTICE is hereby given that Winfield SCOTT
" Confer has lled in the office OF the Court oi
Quarter Sessions OF Cambria county his peteIiOB
asking Tor the transfer Of the lauOE license grant
Ell to Philip HOPPER 10y said Court II the borough
OF portage. and that the SamS Will lee presented
to the said Court tor It's IL consideration Mon.
day. September 9Th, lseA-
&c DARBY.
Aug - ISqA CieTE OF Quarter Sessions
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-06
TERMS OF SALE

Ten per cent. ni the purchase money to be paid
In hand at the time Of sale; the balance OF one
third at the confirm alton OF sale; one third in SiN
months. and one third in twelve months iron
cOunrma ton of sale. Deferred payments bear IN
terest and secured toy the Iuds sment hon,
of the purchaser.
&. A. .SHARABAUGH,
Sept o 1885 Assignee OF J. W Sharbaugf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS Notices.

nNE new Champion Moving Machine fo- sale
~ cheap At DuiJOn's ia
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-06

\ FEW bundles OF Manila Binding Twine 5
~ cents a pound at DuftOn's. mays
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-06

GOOD lot Copper Kettles 80 to 40 gsIIcns)
~ and Apple Pealers Just received at
sep5 G. HUNTLEY'S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-06

Sept 9. 1895 1t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-06

NOR RENT-A new room nicely furnished and
suitable Tor almost any kind of business.
Formerly used ice cream parlor- Inquire
of NJ ID BEARER. sep5
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
SHE IS INDIGNANT.
Mrs. Rogers Tells Why She Left Oak
land.


WAUSAU, Wis, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Susie
Rogers, who was reported in press dis
patches TO have left her husband al Oak
land because he refused to read full stem
ographic reports OF the Durrant murder
case, filling several pages of the news,
papers daily, has been found in Wausau
Mrs. Rogers was highly indignant over the
reports which had been circulated about
her, particularly over statements tele-
gTaphed from here that another cause OF
her leaving her husband was his cruel and
lnhuman treatment of her.
She says that during the eleven years
OF their married life he never mistreated
her and that he was liberal provider.
AS to the DErrant case Mrs. Rogers told
q reporter tonight that she had never
taken any particular interest in it, but
that her husband had devoted considerable
time 10 1t, for which she sometimes chided
him, as he was neGlecting his business.
She said that the cause of her leaving
San Francisco was MS drinking habits,
and that there Is no other reason, Tor he
was ever an affecuonate husband She
added that she would gladly 20 back to her
San Francisco home if she was certain
that be would be temperate in his habits.
Mrs. Rogers says that she did not try 20
conceal her whereabouts, but that she has
been sick since reaching here on Septem-
Der 30. Mrs. Rogers appears 10 be lady
OF good character and intelligent and re-
fined. She IS living with her sister the
wife Of Judge Clarke
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
PRISON DIRECTORS MEET,
The Railroad mbankment at
Folsom to Be Widened for
Two Tracks.
Objections by the Folsom Power
Company Cause a Modification
of the Plan.

The Board OF State Prison Directors held
meeting yesterday morning in President
De Pue's Office In this City. 1t was strictly
an executive session and every member of
the board was present, as were also
Warden Hale of San Quentin and Secre-
tary of the Board Ellis
The members of the board desire to
widen the railroad embankment along the
river near Folsom Prison so that four rails
may be laid in place OF the single track
now used. The preparation of the ground
at the prison for the erection of the new
rock-crushing plant has caused a great
deal OF excavating and the earth and rock
resulting has been used on the en- bank
ment. This has the effect of narrowing
the gorge through which the river flows
and the Folsom Power Com pany, which
owns all the land thereabouts and the
water rights. considers that this will result
to the corporations detriment Hence a
vigorous protest has been filed with the
board and it was the consideration of this
matter which largely coupled the direct
orS at the meeting.
Consulting Engineer Eckhart was called
IN. lie brought maps and plans with him
ana explained the situation and related
the progress of the work on the rock
crushing plant. After long discussion
the directors formulated a plan by which
they think the objections of the power
company will be overcome. According 10
this plan the earth excavated will be dis
tributed along the edge of the embank-
ment instead OF being dumped at one
point. IN this way the embankment will
be widened as much as is practicable, and
any additional room which NAV be needed
will be secured by blasting out the noun
tain side on the inner edge of the present
track.
Charles j. Walden, the prison book
keeper at San Quentin, has returned from
a weeks furlough. During his absence he
was married to Miss Addie Lundberg of
San Francisco, Rev. J. Cumming Smith
officiating. Walden was formerly from
San joaquin County.
Ottoya Maya, Japanese, who was sem
fenced TO two years in San Quentin for
shooting the wife of the steward of the Pa
cfic Yacht Club in Sausalito, was received
at the prison during September, but proved
to be crazy ana was transferred TO the
Stockton Insane Asylum next day. He
would not put his feet to the ground and
had toll be transported in baggage-truck.
Some more parole cases were taken up at
yesterdays meeting of the board, but ia
yorabie action was not taken in any case.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
sheriff. ISRAEL MEETS.
The Congregation HonorS Its
President and Vice.
President.
The New Synagogue VIII Be Built
Soon-Ohabai Shaiome's
Coming Fair.

The annual general meeting of the Con-
gregation Sheriff Israel was held yester-
day at the vestry-rooms Of the Synagogue,
Post and Taylor streets.
Officers of the congregation were elected
as follows: President, Lewis Brown; vice
president, Michael Goldwater; treasured
Charles Harris; secretary, Alexander Badt;
sexton, \. Leszinsky; trusteeS-B. Schide-
man, Philip \. Aronson II. l. kowalsky,
NJ. Davidson, Schlesinger, Kuttner, Mish,
Dusenbury and Saalhnrg.
Lewis Brown and Michael Goldwater
have served four years as president and
vice-president. respectively. Their re-elec-
ton 10 Office yesterday was marked by q
presentation to the former of silver tea
AMI coffee service, and 10 the latter of q
gold-mounted cane. Accompanying each
gift was a small morocco bound album
handsomely engrossed with complimentary
resolutions. The cover bore a silver plate
stating the date and the name of the re-
cipient.
Rabbi Jacob Nieto made the presenta-
tlon IN short speech, setting forth the
tact and ability displayed by Mr.. Brown
IL the discharge OF his duties as president,
and Mr.. Goldwater's efforts toward beauti-
fying the new cemetery OF the congrega-
ton at San Mateo.
The second important item OF business
was the consideration OF measures to be
taken regarding the erection of a new
synagogue. As announced in THE CALL
the Congregation EN- powered the board of
trustees TO sell the property at the corner
of Post and Taylor streets and the new
synagogue viii be built as soon as this can
be done.
The various committees on school, ceme-
terry, building and other matters will be
appointed in the course of n week or two
The Congregation 0habai Shalome was
to have elected officers yesterday, but
owing to the death of a prominent men,
Der the election was postponed until next
week. 1t is confidently anticipated that
Rabbi Julius Fryer viii be elected for a
period OF not less than one year.
This congregation viii hold fair at
Union Square Hall on the 2Sth inst, TO last
one week. Extensive preparations are
being made for this event. The various
booths have been apportioned and it has
been decided to issue a paper in connec-
tion with the festival the proceeds of
which will be put to the building fund.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
DURRANT ON THE BRAIN.
Henry Levy Jumps Into the Bay In
Search of the Two Muir
dered Girls.

Henry Levy of $50 California street
jumped into the bay from Harrison-street
wharf yesterday morning. He was quickly
rescued and taken to the Receiving Hos
pital, where it was found that he was none
the worse for MS ducking.
Levy has been drinking heavily for some
days and hau nting police headquarters
ana the City Priso n. Drink and the Dur
rant case have turned his brain. He told
any one who would listen 10 him that he
had q story that would paralyze Durrant's
attorneys and he was willing to sell the in
formation to the police for 20,0O0.
Yesterday morning he wended his wav
toward the water front, and he said the
moon kept beckoning him OF and on.
while some unseen influence told him that
at the bottom of the bay he would find the
two murdered girls and learn from them
who murdered them.
He will probably be taken before the In
sanity Commissioners this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
A NEW SOCIETY CRAZE,
ChiIdren's Cotjllon Parties
Popular in the East, May
Take" Here.
Events In Oakland-Teas, Luncheons
and Other Entertain
ments.

Children's parties have been given very
frequently this season at Newport, and
these affairs, although even for very young
children, are kept up quite late. The
cotillon is usually led, however, by one OF
the older men, Elisha Dyer Jr., Tom Cush-
ing and Roger Winthrop being called upon
for the occasion. These entertainments are
in every way as handsome as the affairs for
the older members OF society, and were it not
that there is no display OF jewels and the
frocks OF the young girls are naturally SIM
pier than those worn by their sisters and
mothers on similar occasions, there is little
difference in these balls. The beauty of
her sex is undoubtedly Miss Lille Oel-
richs, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Oelrichs and the niece of the well-known
millionaire Hermann 0elrichs, who arrived
here on Saturday last from New York
The beaux asked TO meet them are college
BOYS. Some few of the elders are asked
to help out these juvenile balls, and but
for this dancing would be entirely thing
of the past in Newport.
The newly organized Fortnightly Club
in Oakland held its first meeting at Mill
tary Hall on Friday evening, October /.
This club, like the Friday Fortnightly Club
here, is composed of the young society people
and will meet twice month at the above men,
toned hall. Every fourth meeting will be an
assembly evening. The patronesses of the club
are: Mrs. Prentiss Selby (president), Mrs. ]. E.
McElrath, Mrs H. C. Taft, Mrs. II. X Belden
Mrs. George W. Baker, Mrs. L. B. Beck, Mrs A.
W. Hsyens Mrs. c. E. Palmer, Mrs r. W Cor
rill and Mrs. W. II. Chickering.
Miss kittie Stone gave q charming luncheon
on Thursday afternoon at the residence of her
aunt, Mrs. l.. L. Baker. The luncheon was
given in honor of Mrs. Bert Stone (nee Weihe).
who has just returned from her bridal tour.
Mrs. VIII Ashe entertained number of
friends at o'clock tea on Thursday at her
residence. 1905 Leavenworth street The affair
was entirely informal. The parlor decorations
were white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Ashe re-
eeiyed her guests-about twenty-five of her
old er married friends-assisted by Miss Bessie
Bowie and Miss Edith Findley. Mrs Ashe
intends 10 give several other teas during the
season.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Dickman gave a delightful musicale at their
residence in Berkeley. The musical numbers
were contributed by Nine. Seminario, Mrs
John Howard, Mrs. Maud Berry Fisher Miss
Mabel Gross, Mrs. Dickman, l.. Crepaux and
Thomas Richard.
The wedding of DR.. Samuel Teyis OF Oakland,
wellknown on this side of the bay as the
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Tevis and Miss
Edith Mauvais, second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Romeo Mauvais of San Jose, was the event
OF the week in society circles in the latter CITY,
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

nurses at the City and County Hospital in
the past and OF the improvements con-
templated, are arranging for q musicale,
with other attractive features, to be held
at the Occidental parlors on the 22d inst
Some of the best musical talent of the CITY
will contribute its services, and Miss
Lillian O.Connel, noted New York
reader, will assist.
In their brief hours OF recreation the
nurses. having doffed their natty uniforms
for street costumes, GO to the offices and
stores of the City TO sell tickets for the
coming entertainment. 1t is an ordeal for
the noyices, and more than one of the rosy
checked girls whose color never wavers
amid the CHASTITY sights of Iher ward turns
pale when she accosts the lord of the Office
to present her petition for help, not for
herself but the institution she represents
The most ferocious human bear should
soften at the sight.
The musicale will be for the benefit of
the school, in the sense of proyid ing
greater facilities for efficient training. The
chief purpose will be TO furnish additional
rooms for nurses quarters, thus making it
possible to add ten to the number of pupils
now in training.
The patronesses are eighteen well-known
ladies: Mrs. N. B. NJ Toiand. Mrs. Robert
a. Mclean. Mrs. Seldom S. Wright, Mrs.
H. Z. Huntington, Mrs Sands Forman,
Mrs. S. ". Holiday. Mrs. G. A. Crux,
Mrs. S. Ella Long, Mrs. George II. Powers,
Mrs. c. Elwood Brown, Mrs. ]. L. Moody,
Mrs. Margaret Touchard, Mrs. Charles A.
Cole, Miss Evelyn Moss, Mrs. Van Brunt,
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

are not allowed to ride more than two
abreast, and this regulation has proved
very beneficial
ent McLaren, ''object to the putting of
flne broken rock on the roads. Why,
month ago, a gentleman who rode on
wheel from Boston to this City, but whose
name l cannot now recall, called on me.
He said that he had visited the principal
cities OF the East and West, had wheeled
through all the parks, and that nowhere
are there better roads than in Golden Gate
Park for cyclers"
Justinian Caire has,presented fine speci-
men OF the bald eagle stuffed. for the
museum.
Early yesterday acting Captain Com
piers OF the park police notified bicycle
keep to the right the same as vehicles.