davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-20
OMAHA A. P. A. WON.
Nebraska Supreme Court Decides Against
the Old Police Commissioner.

Nebraska Supreme Court Decides Against
the Old Police Commissioner.
OMAHA, Sept. 1s.-The American Pro
tective association police commission
has discharged Chief of Police White
and replaced with eX-Sergeant Sigwart
as acting chief, who was discharged
several months ago for alleged corrupt
practices. Other men who were dis
charged for alleged iucompetency have
been placed on the force, notably ex-
Chief Detective Haze, who is made
sergeant.
a special from Lincoln says: The sp-
preme court has fled its decision in the
Omaha FIRE and police commission case
with the clerk of the court. The de-
cision in substance finds for the new
board of fire and police commissioners
and declares the act constitutional
Upon the point raised by attorneys for
the old board that Governor Holcomb
did not attend the meeting of Church
i'll and Russell at the time the new
board was named the court, holds that
the interests of a state or municipality
are not TO be jeopardized by the action
of one party. In conclusion the court
finds that Broatch, Vandervoort and
Foster. the A. p. A. appointees are the
lawfully constituted board of fire and
police commissioners of Omaha.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-20
Jurors for D ecember Term of Court.

GRAND JURORS
Bishop r. w, laborer, Stonycreek township.
Carthew, Thomas, miner, Johnstown, I2ih
ward.
Connolly, Pat, merchant, Johnstown, nth
ward.
Cam, George, watchman, Jobnstown, nth
CroyIe, Wendell, laborer, South Fork.
Davis, VIM, carpenter, Johnstown, 18th
ward.
Finn, Dennis, miner, Patton
Griffith, Lowman f., farmer, Stonycreek
township.
CASTOR, Jacob H., laborer, r. Conemaugh
Cant, james IL, barber, Ebensburg, +. ward
Humphreys, W. r., carpenter, Ebensburg, W.
ward.
Harshberger, ID. H., Iaborer, Lower Yoder
Township.
Jones, VIM. J., merchant, Portage.
Kidd, J. j., blacksmith, Johnstown, LIST ward.
Luther, Daniel, carpenter, Johnstown, 9Th
ward.
Miller, ii. D., laborer, Johnstown, 9TH ward.
Moody, Tobias, Iaborer, Johnstown, Iith
ward.
Nipps, w. J., carpenter, Summerhin.
Noon, Samuel, Jr., farmer, Adams township.
McCloskey, John G., farmer, Tunnelhill
otto. +. w, agent, Johnstown, 18th ward.
Slick, II. w, clerk, Johnstown, 1th ward.
Weakland, Walter J., grocer, Patton.
TRAVERSE EJURoRs-FIRsT WEEK.
Brawlier, ID. w, farmer, Jackson township.
Buchanan, Frank b., butcher, Johnstown.
Bundy, Pheldon, laborer, Johnstown.
Barkley, IL. G., clerk, Johnstown
Clark, \. T., liveryman, Hastings.
Crissey, Frank, teamster, South Fork.
Custer, Z. F., wagonmaker, Jackson twp.
Croft, George, laborer, fohnstown.
Coleman, Henry, laborer. Daisytown.
Campbell, Peter, farmer, CarrolItown.
Custer, Richard, blacksmith, Johnstown,
Closson, Harry, engineer. Gallitzin.
Davis, Thomas H., sawyer, Ebensbnrg.
Dillon, Robert, farmer, Elder township.
Douglass, Silas, farmer, Clearfield township.
Donahue, Joseph J., farmer, Clearfield twp.
Evans, Harvey J., farmer, Cambria twp.
Edwards, John r., laborer, Johnstown.
Foley, John x, editor, Carrolltown.
Gray, Joseph ~, gentle man, CarroIItown.
6allaher, James A., miner, Portage twp.
Gurley, George, merchant, Ebensburg.
Harman, Henry j., laborer, MorrelIville.
HoIen, Philip r, farmer, Reade township
Hunt, James W, farmer, West Taylor twp
Jones, Isaac ~, patternmaker. Johnsiown.
Jones, Benz, farmer. Cambria township.
keifer, Elmer, farmer, W est Tay lor twp.
Kuhn, Perry, farmer, Reade township.
kring, Frederick, carpenter, Johnstown.
I-attener, John NJ, farmer. Munster
Lloyd, Fes, editor, Ebensburg.
Maxim, Wn-, farmer, Cambria township
Mellon, Philip, Carpenter, Johnstown.
Munday, Elias, farmer, jackson township.
McGough, VIM farmer, Lilly.
McGough. T.. j., miner, Portage
Seary, John, steelworker, Johnstosn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-20
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.
Their Platform Demands sunday obser'
-ar.no- nInrtnr, Endnr.el For Pres ide Mt.

Their Platform Demands sunday observ-
ance-Morton Endorsed For President
SARATOGA. Sept. IS.-The state Re
publican convention closed its session
after following very closely the work
mapped out by its leaders. it named
this ticket for presentation 10 the peo-
ple of the state in November next:
For secretary of state, John Palmer
of Albany; comptroller, James E. Rob
erts of Erie; state treasurer. A. b. Col
vim of Warren; for state engineer, c.
w. Adams of Oneida; attorney gen
eraI, f. E. Hancock of Onondaga;
Judge of the court of appeals Celora
E Martin of Broome.
The platform demands enforcement
of the Sunday liquor law and preserva-
tion of the Sabbath.
1t scores the Democratic adnlhlstra-
ton for what it declares It's failure Go
defend the rights of American citizens
resident or travelling III foreign couh-
tries, and for permitting foreign coun-
tries TO eucroach on the Western hemls-
phere.
The tariff and the handling of the
deficiency question by the last Demo-
cratic congress receive condemnation.
A sound and stable currency. giving
the people a dollar worth for a dollar,
Is endorsed.
The return of prosperity Is declared
to have resulted from the election OF a
Republican congress, giving confidence
to the people III the assurance that no
further tariff tinkering will be possible
The passage by the Democrats OF the
income tax is condemned.
Governor Morton wise and patriotic
administration is endorsed, and his can
didacy for president formally launched
With everything apparently running
smoothly. the leaders We're suddenly
confronted with the statement made by
State Committeeman George Urban.
Jr.. and Senator Persons. that II the
Mahaney delegation from the First dis
trict was seated the Erie county delega-
ton would leave the convention, and
Mr.. Roberts name would be withdrawn
fr ON the convention, thus breaking the
seate When the convention met the
committee reported against MIR. Maha
ney. IL was learned that the vote was
lI6 against and - for, the decid ng vote
having been cast by Mr.. Wheeler OF
| Utica Thus was the catastrophe
| averted,
| The next nearest approach to a breah
| in the plans came when Warner Miller
| introduced his resolution for the pro
lection of the American Sabbath anc
| the carrying out of the excise laws
| The leaders, who had proclaimed
against any excise action, accepted the
| situation, and the result was that al
| friction ceased Action on enlarge
ment of the state committee was tabled
and local Sunday option for counties
| was also killed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-20
soveR IGN GRAND LODGE.
Fargo odd Fellows Likely to Have TO
Reftnd Disputed Money.

Ref nd Disputed Money.
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. lS--The grand
sire of the Sovereign Grand lodge, In
dependent Order, of Odd Fellows, has
appointed the following special COM
1nittee on building and halls: j. OTIS
Humphrey. Illinois; $. T. Parsons,
Missouri; Alfred S Pinkerton. Massa-
chusetts; A C. Cable, Ohio, and Fran
els n. Rea of Pennsylvania The duty
of the committee will be TO report the
condition of buildings and halls Lewis
Van Norden, representative from Ohio,
offered resolution that a universal
password and grip be adopted for the
initiatory degree in subordinate and
Rebekah lodges, and that committee
of three past grand sires be appointed
TO formulate the password and grip
Objection was made and the resolution
was referred TO the proper committee.
Resoluti ons bearing on the same sub
iect were introduced by the Hennsylva-
mia and Indiana representatives. but
they, too. were referred to the proper
committee.
The Arkansas delegation is making
strong effort to secure the next session
of the Sovereign Grand lodge for Hot
Springs.
A committee of the Sovereign Grand
lodge has been considering the Fargo,
n. D.. difficulty In 1889 Fargo was
visited by disastrous fire, in which q
large number of odd Follows suffered
loss The lodge of that city appealed
for aid to the various lodges OF the
country, and $4,000 We're contributed,
presumably for the sufferers. The hall
of the Fargo lodge had been burned,
however, and the local committee di-
verted some of the fund TO rebuilding.
AT Chattanooga last year motion
went through. holding the Fargo lodge
responsible. and ordering that the
money so diverted should be returned
to the various jurisdictions pro rata
The Grand lodge of North Dakota
attempted to enforce the order of tbs
Sovereign Grand lodge, but the loca
Fargo lodge appealed from their decls
ion, and this appeal is now before TIT
committee here. The feeling seems e
be that no matter what report the com
mittee may make, the Sovereign Gran'
lodge win vote to make the Fargo lodg
return the money.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-20

Rean, :. c. merchant. Jotlnstowp-
Ream. Peter r., clerk, Johnstown-
Rodgers, Alonzo, farmer, Stonycreek Twp.
Sheriden. Harry, clerk, Lower Noder twp.
snyder. Joseph, Carpenter, Patton
Smiay, Henry, laborer, Adams township
skeliy. james d., farmer, Summerhiii twp
set1Iemyer, Joseph T., book keeper, Johns
town
wise. w. scott, Iaborer, Johnstown.
Wissinger, John H., engineer, East Cone
Ipaugh-
wfsSinger. Daniel l., carpenter, stonyereei1
township.
Yeager, Philip. butcher, Hastings.
TRAVERsE EIUHoRs-sECoND WIEN
Applt. r NJ Jr., miner, Reade township
Arthurs, =. H., clerk, Johnstown
Ashbridge, James \, merchant, Johnstown.
Adams, Geo. W, iaborer. Morrellvilie
Bes,bes, Valentine. carpenter, Johnstown
Blough, \. A., carpenter, RoNbury-
Bennett Charles, miner, Adams township
Bur<ett, David. miner, Portage
BerIIebile, Robert, agent, Johnstown.
Confer, Geo. y, clerk, Johnstown-
Cush, John, laborer, Johnstown-
Conrad, John, merchant, Lilly.
Courier. David. engineer, East Conemaugh.
Edwards, John H., farmer, Cambria twp
Finn, Frank, hotel keeper, Johnstown
George, y. -, merchant, South Fork.
Good, Milard, labOrer, Ebensburg.
Horner, W. e., laborer, JohnstoWn-
Jones, John J., farmer, Cambria township
KEEPER, John y, fireman, East Conemaugh-
r kTeSs, jacob f., clerk, Johnstown-
Little. Louis NJ, clerk, Loretto-
Luther, Edward, blacksmith, Ebensburg.
Lego, Charles, blacksmith, TunneIhili
Lloyd, G. W, iof Abnerl farmer, Susquehan-
ma township
Louder, r. w, miner, Reade township.
Murray, V. ~, physician, Patton
Murphy, Daniel, carpenter, Adams twp.
Montgomery, Edward, miner, Cresson twp
Mctiough, II. ~, farmer, Allegheny twp
McNuity, VIM, telnster. B;trnesborn.
McGarvey, &. W, piaIsterer, South Fork
Motley. r. r, lum herman, Hastings
Oaks, Geo, laborer, Johnstown.
Patterson, James, blacksmith, Portage twp.
Pierce, James, miner, Portage township.
Reighard, John, miner, Conemaugh twp.
Ricketts,, John, farmer. Reade township
Rose, Lemon, farmer, East Taylor twp.
Sherden, Thos- T., engineer, + Conemaugh.
Shomo. &. T. A., laborer, JohnStown-
Stern, Frank ", policeman, Johnstown-
Sharp, John W, farmer, Allegheny twp.
Warner, Jacob, farmer, Chest township.
Wissinger, Henry, farmer, Conemaugh twp
| -Wiss niger, Nathaniel, Iaborer, Stonycreel
| township.
| WaIkenshaw, W. J., brakeman, East Cone
| maugh.
| Weakland, \. T., teacher, Wilmore-
! Wills, VI. D., merchant, Ashville-
| Zimmerman, Geo. H., laborer, Johnstown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-20
STAR PUGS CAN FIGHT.
A Texas High Court Decides There Is No
Law Against 1t

DALLAS, Sept. IS.-The Corbett-Fitz-
simmons match will come off i'll this
city In the test glove contest case before
Judge Hurt in the court of criminal ap-
peals he held that there is no law in
Texas against prizetghts.
The court said: 1t was | who first
suggested TO make prizehghting a
felony | wanted the state of Texas TO
take an advanced ground on the sub
ject which | regarded as the most brutal
of acts. But my private opinion has
nothing to do with the law / do NOT
believe that under the provisions of our
statues or the well settled rale of con-
struction. this man has violated u law
that has been SO plainly written, that
he is responsible for 1t, and / shall dis
charge him. / will give my reasons
hereafter IN writing"
At the closing remark some persons
applauded and the court turning to
them. sternlv said: Il will send you
all to Jail
They could not. however, be quieted.
The courtroom was crowded with law
yers, preachers and pugilists.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-20
NEGROES ANXIOUS TO WORK.
They Refuse to Join the Strikers In tn
Coke Region.

They Refuse to Join the Strikers In the
Coke Region.
SCOTTDALE, Pa, Sept. 1S.-Today or
tomorrow will probably decide the way
the strike will go at the Morrell works
of the Cambria from company The
negro workmen are opposed to striking
and have asked for protection to work.
Their request was granted, the super
intendent notifying the whites that if
they came .out the whole works would
be run by blacks
In the Vanderbilt and Leisonring
districts the men have, it Is alleged.
been baited with promise for raise
if they-wi stay in The half of the
remaining men working at Oliver
went out this morning.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-20
Another Link Against Durrant.

SAN Francisco. Sept. 1S--As the
trial of Theodore Durrant progresses,
strong evidence Is being piled up against
the defendant. The evidence intro
duced relative to Durrant' S whereabouts
on the afternoon of April 3, is directly
contradictory to his statement made on
the night of his arrest, that he had
not seen the murdered girl after he left
her on the way to school, the morning
of the Sd. Martin Quinlan, an attor-
ney, has supplied another link. testify
ing that he saw Durrant and young
lady walking on Bartlett street toward
Emanuel church about 4:l0 p. IN.
mil
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-20
War In Congo Free STATE.

LONDON, Sept 1S.-Private letters
which have been received here from
the Congo Free State. say that affairs
there are IN a condition verging upon
anarchy. Encounters between Belgian
forces and natives, which have been
represented IN official dispatches as re-
sulting in Belgian victories, are said tC
have been-in fact serious reverses II
is reported that two Englishmen travel.
ing In the Congo Free State have been
murdered and eaten by natives. Sixty
Belgians have been killed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-20
CLEVELAND TOUCH
Of a Button Opened Atlanta's
Show at Noon 7 oday.
SOUTHERN ORATORY BURST FORTH
President Collier, Mrs. Thompson, Judge
speer and Others Made Speeches-A
CoIored Man Also Spoke-Nearly All
the Exhibits In Place.

ATLANTA, Sept IS.-This morning at
o'clock the gates of the Cotton States
and International exposition were
thrown ajar and for l20 days until the
bells in the chimes tower toll the knell
of the dying year, the exposition Will
be open to the people of the world
The opening was the greatest event IN
the history of the big show. Half OF
the nations of the earth We're repre-
sented in the procession during the
day, and the prominent speakers of the
country addressed the multitude that
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-20

CINCINNATI, Sept. lS.-The Society. of
the Army-of the Tennessee elected Off
GERS asIfOlows: President. G., NJ. Dodge,
Iowa; corresponding secretary. General
Andrew Hickeulooper, Cincinnati; re-
cording secretary, Colonel Cornelius
Cadlo. Cincinnati; treasurer, General
NJ. +. Force, Ohio Soldiers home. San
dusky; vice presidents, Colonel Nelson
Cole, Missouri; General o. o. Howard
U. s. A; Captain A. e. Kemper, Ohio;
Captain Joseph Dickerson, Washing
ton; Captain E. B. Hamilton. Illinois;
Colonel W. l. Shaw, Iowa; Colonel
George H. Hildt, Missouri; Captain S.
= Erowe
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-20
Three vessels Ouaran,ined.

SAN Francisco, Sept. IS.-Three yes
sells are at the quarantine station. at
Angel island. They are the Pacific
mail steamer City of Rio de Janeiro,
the Honolulu packet S. G. Allen and
the British ship Merioneth, from the
port of Rio de Janeiro. The govern
ment authorities on the islands are
hard at work fumigating passengers,
baggage, freight, ballast and vessels.
The utmost pains are being taken to
prevent the introduction of cholera
from Honolulu or the Orient
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-20
Glen Ford Mckinney Found.

DENVER. Sept. lS.-Glen Ford Nc
Kinney, the young New York lawyer,
son of John l.. Mckinney of Titusville,
Pa, who became separated from his
father and other companions on hunt
ing expedition in Northwest Colorado
has been found alive and well. He had
been hunting and had shot ar elk, Grip
pling it. He followed the wounded an
imal until dark, and then built fire
and camped where he was until the
following day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-20

SlIN EUS CARTER. Attorneys at Law Iab
- Fourth Ave, Pfttsburs.-fn repetition of
Albion Weigei Tor satisfaction Of mortgage No
"a. October tern. Iss5. Common Pleas Court No
:. Allegheny county. Pa To all parties whom Il
number and term Albion WeiKel presented ms
petition tn the said court stating that was the
oMer OF "A TOT OF sround situate in the borough of
, sau- slIeSheny county. FenHSy ytvanta.
bounded aud described follows: All that Ger
tain lot or parcel OF ground situate the boruU.h
SI homestead .Ailegheny county. Pennsylvania.
being ina ked and numbered as lot No 40 in *
NJ hennedy's sur-iivi siOH OF lots Nos 7s3 : 3 6
anu OF iire Homestead Bank and Lille Insurance
toml'anys plan. as recorded in Plan Book Of
o; o. pat es ZC-l which subdivision Is recorded in
Van b,oA OIL O. page 20 IN the Rerorier's Of
nee OF Allegheny county. and beginning on the
hortherix slde OF Fifteenth avenue. At the dis
tance OF "a s9-lc0 feet westwardIy from the west
ern line OF y ran street; thence weStwariIy along
rIIteentn SSenue . ieet 20 the dividing line be
tween tots Nos 40 and Il: thence northwar,ily
along said div idinr line Ito feet to southeriy side
OF fine alley; thence eAstwardiy along said alley
anu pdraliei with Fifteenth avenue p ieet t. the
dividing line between lots Nos. y and 10. thence
so1thwardiy along said dividing line Ilo feet
See deed recorded in Deed Book Vol 5f2 page
40 sIc-, Recorders pfhee, Allegheny county.
uat theie Is a mort gage upon said proper
" made by Albion Weight 20 the Freehold Bank
OF fitts burg. Pa. dated Aususts. lSst aud re-
@ Soiue1 ~ Ihe same day IN M'rtEage BcoK Vol so.
page lS- ETC. for Si5O 90 Iayable in three equal
annpa, insta limenis IRON The date thereof ihit
Btuk- Pittsburg. Pa. $1,000 al the prineipaf OF
SAD mortgage sDd all interesl due thereon, uni
husust :. 1888 al which date said bank. by its
c'shfer assigned the b4Iaaee of said mortgage 10
:, haii, as appears by reference Ia margtn OF
1ne record OF said mortgage That the said J. L
mai u now decreased, having died in Cambria
couuty- "a that no administration has been
taistd on MS e-tatc and the whereabouts of his
heirs or next OF KIN are unknown to the pefitfoD-
e'- mat the balance due said margage was
paid 10 said j. +. III all ia his lifetime and that the
mortgage remains unsatisfied upon the reeord
anu asking the Court 10 direct that satisfaction
ne entered by the Recorder OF Aliegheng county
"a, a, wherenpoa rule was granted upon al par-
nc IN interest 70 show cauze why same should
uos oe done. retnrnahle TO ueNf term Toa are
nerehY nounei and required TO appear al tie
@ heNt term OF said Court and answer the petition
JAMES p. RICHARuS
-. sheriff OF Allegheny county. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-20

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Sept. lS.-Editor
Kohlsatt and Reporter Cannon of the
Chicago Times Herald have appeared
before the Sangamon county grand
jury. and related what they knew about
boodling by legislators. the evidence
was all in the shape of affidavits of
prominent Chicago business men who
swear money was paid for the passage
of several bills. The evidence was
quite sensational and incriminatlon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-20
The Maine Put In Commission.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 1S.-The big battle
ship Maine has been put in commission
at the Brooklyn nayyyard. The Maine
was built at the navyyard by govern
ment employees at a cost of nearly 81
400, 600, an appropriation having been
made by special act of congress on Aug.
3, 1886 The Names keel was laid IN
1890. She is rated as a secOndclass
ship, and is one of the biggest battle
ships afioat belonging TO the United
Statas navy
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-20
Held Up by a Dru1nner.

MEMPHIS. Sept Is-P. d. Christian,
thought TO be a tobacco drummer from
Lynchburg, Va, held mp a saloon
keeper at the pistols point and took 50
from him. He then ran and was only
captured after a chase of more than a
mile. He is believed to be insane from
the effects of liquor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-20
Insurance Companie, Sued.

PORTLAND. Or, Sept 1S.-Edwin Nc
Neil, receiver of the Oregon Railway
and Navigation company, has begun
suit in the United States court against
the Liverpool, London and Globe In
surance companies 10 recover the sum
OF $50. 900 insurance on the property de-
stroyed IN the big elevator fire ON Sept
"a 1884
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-20
A Baron accused of Forgsries.

been issued for the arrest of Baron
Won Hammerstein, upon the charge of
having uttered forgeries to the amount
of $50, 600 Baron Won Hammerstein,
who was removed from the position of
editor in chief of The Kreuz Zeitung
the principal organ of the Conserva-
tive party in Germany, last April, is
supposed to be in hiding in London.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-20
Junlor Mechanie. a. McKse.pnrt

PITTSBURG, Sept. 1S.-Junior Mechan-
les from all over Penrsy vanIa are in
control of Mckeesport and will be until
Friday. The citizens of the Tube city
are proud of their guests. and there Is
nothing too good for the visitors The
features of yesterdays proceedings We're
the meeting of the state council
and the parade Seven thousand were
in line. The big fight viii come
today, when the election takes
place The candidates are all making
a lively campaign and 1t is hard to pick
the winners
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-20

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-A very sue
cessful test has been made at Indian
Head of the I3-inch gun for the navy
as we'll as the structure of the battle
ships upon which the heavy armor is
bolted. The plate was the same used
in the test two weeks ago, when it
withstood the shots from the l2inch
gun save for having been cracked down
the middle. The shot went clear
through the structura
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-20
Mr.. Langtrr sne. ror Dt,orce.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Sept IS.-Mrs. EN-
lie Charlotte Langtry has. through At
torneys Dunn and McPike. fled an ac-
tion for divorce from her husband. Ed
ward Langtry, in the superior court of
Lake county. where the famous Jersey
Lily has considerable property. Eer
grounds for divorce from Mr. Langtry
are specified as desertion and failure to
provide for his wife and daughter, a
girl of IA wears
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-20
The Turks Afraid of England.

LONDON, Sept 1S.-A dispatch to The
Chronicle from Constantinople says
that the British minister's yacht has
been under steam for the last "a hours
awaiting dispatches for the fleet
Great apprehension is felt among the
he
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-20
A Politician Terribly Injured.


ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept IS.-Oliver
Williams and John Brown. tramps.
have been arrested on suspicion of he
ing the men who broke into the resi-
dence of Mrs. Charles Fuller at Catsau-
qua, on Friday night and stole 500
worth of jewelry. They gave Detective
Smith, who made the arrest a lively
ch1sa