The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-03
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1NNNN ~ t'ciS- he IS 5ury1Vhd Inv !
M'iti VINO IS daughter OF the late w "
"arriS' Esq OF Jackson township, TWO
SohS anu one daughter. His ref1fains wets
inferred In the Cemetery near Vinco on
wednesday morning
MI Lew BIrkett, proprietor of tho
Fountain House at Ashville. died on Sa,nr-
uaS' august 18th, aged 37 years His
ueath was the result of an old
~ouhu caused by being struck on
tue head by base ball bat. About a veal,
previous TO his death an operation was
performed but it did not afford auy relief
lie Is survived by his wife and one d,n,h-
ter His remains were inferred in ,ba
Cathohe cemetery at AshviIie on Snnd.r
afternoon.
"A SAD ending TO a day of mirtb and
| pleasure was the death of William ~
SaIlSgiVer at his home in Ranks ,ownsbi-,
lhulaha county, on Thursday of last yeeL
number of his friends and neipbhorS had
gathered To celebrate his 53rd birtbd,y
III the evening he went to the stabJs 10
hitch some of the horses TO the vehicles of
tue VISITORS. While doing SO he was Li,I,o,I
In the stomach by horse, knockino bi,,,
seLseleSs. He regained consciousness ,,,,,
died the next day.
a IL La" fer, who for merIy conducted
>hoe store at Spanger, has been pr,ntad
p"tehI iOr an automatic air brake Gar
| SOuP'er' "hlch couple and uucuupIe Tho
! an liOil car 10 car without the assistance
| VI 'he ofdkeman. thus avoiding the dancer
| at'ehdaht upon crawling under the train
| ~ hiaAe the attachment. The chief er
! miner oI patents has placed the value of
'"e Invention al $4,000, and railroad men
say VIII uouOtieSS be adopted by all In.
ieauihg railroads of the country
"A despatch from Dubois. Pa nm No,
day says: The striking miners ,r, -.
emily all at sea. General Manager p,,hiu
son has granted the advance asked an,
sun they are idle and have made mn n,o,.-
meht To resume. A delegate ne.rino ,,,,
heid THIS afternoon, which was sIi,uIv -,
Tended aud nothing was done excent IN ad
JouIn until w Wednesday. AT WaIston the
miners who voted Sunday To work ar
IehOled To return but were met by strikers
anu stoned They gave up the aLIemnt
ana the mine was idle day.
Mrs. CaJharine, wife of Moses y Mil
er, we'll knOwn farmer of RichIand to.n-
snip, died at her home in that townSbin m,
tuesday morning from dropsy. aged N
years Besides her husband She iS snryi,,
Gu oy nine children, namely: Jacob Mill
en- OF Dale borough; Daniel of Johnstown.
Samuel, of Oregon; Isaac of Illinois. Ma
hassas' residing in the State of Indi-
ana; Mrs Sarah MiShler, of Illinois; Mrs
SuSannah Ormbrust, of Ohio; Mrs. Tena
warner OF RIchland township; Mrs. Ca H.
arine Lehman, of EbenSburg.
The triennial assessment of all the
Pan
tins year, commencing in September. ard
commissioners of the various counties AR.
making Preparations for it. The law IN
secure this uniform assessment was an
proved April 2Oth, and provides that The
commissioners of the counties shall issue
preceDts TO make the assessment on or he
fore the second Monday of September: and |
the assessors are required to cumuIer. th. |
assessment and To make the return not |
later than the 31st day of December. and |
lrlennially thereafter.
Mrs. - Davis, widow of the late John |
Davis tWeSi). died at the home of her son |
David Davis, in Cambria township. on |
MOhuay, aged 81 years and months. The |
deceased is survived by four sons and three |
daughters, namely: Daniel, Of Cambria |
township; John. of Blacklfck township:
David. of Cambria township; Joseph. of |
Ebensburg; Mrs. David Lewis. of Cambria
township; Mrs. Mary Davis. who is now |
In Cambria township, and Ms Joseph O.
Thomas, also of Cambria township. Her /
remains were inferred in Lloyd's cemetery |
on Wednesday aftern oon
-Michael Higgins. a former resident of !
Munster township, died at the AlmShouse |
on Monday morning, aged about ~ wears
His parents died when he was young and |
he was taken by Mr.. Constantine O'NeiII. |
of Munster township, where he made his |
home until he attained manhood. He was |
married TO u daughter of Mr.. Mark Nc |
Laughlin, a former resident of Cresson.
who, with two children who are now re- |
siding in Altoona, survive him. He was a |
sufferer from consumption and on the 3lst |
OF August. lSSg, he was admitted To the |
Alm>hOuSe. being unable To- support him
self. His remains were Inferred in the J
cemetery at the Ain Tshouse on Tuesday
morning.
- DIR. ii. SOmerville. of Chest Springs |
this county, met with all accident at Ash
willie on Sunday evening that might have |
heen fatal. While returning home from a |
sick call at the Buck Horn. just as he ap-
preached AShyilIe, the neck yoke broke. I'm |
consequence of which the team ran off |
DR.. SomerviIle was thrown out of the bug
gy and sustained severe bruises about the |
head, shoulder and one of his legs. but, for
tunateiy, no bones were broken. The lead
mare. an animal valued at 500. ran into a
hitching post in front of +. =. Burgoon's
store aud was so badly injured that she
will have To be killed. The Doctor was
convened to his home and has been resting
com fOrtably.
The following rec cipe for putting up
corn is d seasonable one: Be careful to Sc
lect fresh corn, and after removing the
huSks aud the silk. cut carefully from the
cob. Pack closely into preserving jars.
and fill To over flowing. Screw down the
lids as tightly as possible. Cover the bot
tom of a washboiler with hay or straw and
put in enough cold water to- reach half
way up on the jars. Stand the jars close
ly together. tit the lid tightly on the boiler
aud boil steadily for three hOuIS, adding
boiling water occasionally to the boiler.
When done, screw the lids down tightly as
possible, and stand away as directed for
tomatoes The lids must again be screwed
on when the jars have become cold.
-Adolph William Luckhardt, the we'll
known Johnstown jeweler. was killed
about O'Clock on Thursday evening of
last week, near Jersey City, n. j.. by jump
ing from a rapidly moving passenger train
on the New York. SuSquehanna x West
arn railroad His skull was fractured and