iENSBURC, PA., fyq Morning. - - Jane 20, 1873. IoCaT W p,? E R S O N A L. 1 Thr and, the Other 11 tier. ,-tadful bt is what everybody Xllie fx. bad ?nd "different are all i i, !r more rain. .!" r trains, except Southern Ll PJ""SV- ... it.t. uow stop atCresson. 9' w time-table fur the Pa. R. 7. be iu course of preparation. LA m Brown, who was black, formerly f3lollii)'bM,'&' was killed iu a weU in f!1 man, Houck, fell from swing, L Altoona, slightly injured, Sunday thifrrroation has been nade against ral Altoonia for violating tho local f if vou buy flour from M. L. OatmAii, i market. ky close. LJlr. ( en, sr., oi jacuson town t gone Kuropeward on a vuit to tat bei Unil. LWe M l" wsue oujf next paper on xbv w,ul lue IUJ1 I'toceeuings .The Clearfield Republican County Ltion 1m declared for Hon. iSani'l ,l5 for State Treasurer. .Ikni!"11' tl'at 15 per cent, on the at is!1 Oxtmaii says can be i hi Iwjii'tf t 's cheap cah atora. Ja liiiaiiD body partially petrified and YUtnv stone knivos, etc, were ro XrJ?I'in Vetmore land county, ilctitj3 it Wayne's hardware store, ujutrii, was burglarized to the extent I7J irortli of revolvers the other night. . jbel'ittsbuigli Kxpret wet collided 1 1 a octal train near Uieensburg, Thura nitiriiiiig. Kesult, engineer iujured erl coal cars wrecked. Twenty-seven, auakes of various ape were killed in Uss than five minutes, jojd'a station, Blair county, the other hi a patty of coal miners. , Jme (slain, of Cambria borough, a Jutlv employed brakeman ou the I'a. K. bad one of his legs taken oft' by the at Inviu's station, on Tuesday last. Mm (.'miuiugliaui, aged twenty, was Id by a heavy pMce of timber falling h him at a baru raising iu Coneinaugh hip, Indiana county, yesterday week. i.V Uanisburg gentleman recently awnogrified au Altoona lady into a tuna. He did it matrimonially, after 3nger (uiaideu name.) All's well that j welL -Jrsbc, a twelve year old son of Presi .t Grant, went east over I'a. H. It. Tues fast, Laving traveled "all alone by jrlf" from Covington, Ky., en route for jiiogton. -Andy YVibel will sell a mare and colt, : iilch cows, teu head of young cattle, I three leen, and various farming merits, etc., at his home iu Cambria liip, on Tuesday next, June 24th. -tidies should by all means call at M. h.nun s cheap cash tore for gaiters iitpjjers, as tue nnest, largest, and titock in ibensbuig is now on ex- t tin4 sale at that popular establuih- ?. iliflriTicr fmm tlia fit t1.snn r.f a- v - - bww v.. v 1 ' . ili.stirreeable rentilea Lave kill. liiis place during the preseut week. ineHsured respectively about four ire feet. 'It. II. Canan. Eo.. a urommeiit. oii. C Johutitowii." will 1m aiued, to learn that ho is dead, btill .ay not, ueiievo if, a the Altoona Tri i by no ineans the best authoritv rn i Mlljt-Ct!. f 1';iiuko1h of hitefet btyles and of various i iit;n:l piict'H aie among the many J;.,Lk- ui tides for Nile at Thompson's flitr Moie. Ladies will find no hand itr totk of gtmds anywhere than at in. win's. Don't fail to call. l'attoit Thompson, of Philadelphia, aeui doing Ebeiubui-g, the home of his J. xl, for the jat few days, and is of -tiurttiiiH with a kindly welcome. His Jut place of business is 609 Market st., delpliia M. M. Mai pie & Co. 4yfkkifi. L. & S. AV. Davis, of this , are to run tli Pricnn livBi-v iih fnt, during the heated term, and it is m Fay mat it will be well run. hopes, it w said, to run for Sheriff ikswine, ou the Republican ticket. iue t urrv. au eicnr. vn.ir iiri riantrh. Hlon. J. W. C'urrv. ffll fr. im fliA ot i. l 1, . .... f "w ceuar oi anew uuiiumg in course fction in Altooua, on Tuesday, a dis f twenty feet, but miraculously es with only a few slight scratches and ikes. ro small rolls of bank notes were jJ i" the llranch passenger car, a few ago, by Master Michael Murphy, M who does the sweeping, and can be $trz& l,j tie owner upon identification l money and paying for this notice. f"er than that will bo left to the owner's justice. 'teensl.urg is greatly excited over the ,veryfa lwt of female apparal, bloody, '-U(lUlllf.l nl.ixli .r r. j waa vvww SVU V stx ST- Tw the ground near that place on ifMlv ,.T l. i .. j v, rt. as no owner hTrt been found for the "duds," the -I'uuu is general that a loul murder n committed. 'tdlter who wa atrr t1im tliat iifighboi-s was recovering slowly, -e abiding place is not more than a thnn!n1 mil.. :n 1 : t: I II I iv . in b uucvb 11UV lll,i. r i I . r x,.., iuuuu ma cuuuicrpsrv "t but not killsd." v ', L4im noi given, was rouna M pirnic grounds. Fifth Ward, Al- fa . i -UUJ evening, with an artery klM ? r,n8 severed and a pool of VkTri 'm' IIe had Gently intend- uof?K 80,fto drath' but tho 6001 fmJ . e,venin? had caused the artery A i J' ETani Wm. II. Sechler, I '"more r-...w . .du r "B" urc uj wul oner at furni la!'0 lot of dry ed. Krocer- 'V brw .. UIlrawar, queensware, no- it. V K tn nday next, June o click, and to coutimiB Ha. ..a Tl?.Upt,,,evOtliing is disposed of. n!t f " " luunu iu iii i piace W?T,ns the fil,isuinK touches iu "JW internal J. i 4k JP to roccury it next Sun . i ?le five bundi-ed dollars have 'Le.T. - j lars more will b1 required chm,.r, 7 v.'' wncn iney np 10 yVtif,, , -u"li;e "tat aud complete iu frid ve ... ...... I'aiiif.l. wu wUat bas befell the " - vo !Sf Vf Lcwmon & Murray? Jwi don't know, as news travels imfs Von ""T great 1 ffl"f"wBood. t.t:,,,. "'." m a verv o-reat hin-rv "'.I S . r uiii nas nisi. iwrii t ii and ex- "eludhioTfi 7l uew goods m their Wflrvt7 i , "l,e1 "iI'lay or first 1 foui,d hl and Xll-S'xh cheap and choico. Mr. Robeii, Kerr, an old and much es teemed citizen of East Conemaugh, was run over by a train of cars at that place, on Wednesday night of last week, and had one of bis legs so terribly crushed that the injured limb bad to be amputated. Not withstanding his great age, nearly seventy years, the unfortunate man is in a fair way of recovery. A raau named John Moore jumped off a passenger train, on Friday night last, while it was passing over Clearfield creek, Clearfield county, and fell a distance of fifty feet, but, wonderful to say, escaped 7"" -iiuougu ne came out with face and throat terribly lacerated, his iiiupipe naving Deen about half severed He will recover. T9UT esteemed friend, lion. Peter F. voinrta, while visiting ais parental home in this place a few days ago, had the mis fortune to lose his pocket-book, containing about ten dollars in money and several val uable notes and papers. The finder is at liberty to keeD the monev if fc r :n return the pocket-book and the balanco of HiiiCTB tnrougtt tue Jibensburg post office or otherwise. A prominent citizen of the East Wkrd was upset and had the wind completer knocked out of him a few night ago by a gentleman from the rural districts, after which the latter, impressed no doubt with tue mca mat he had committed a murder, hastily mounted his horse and left town on a double quick. If he should stop Jurt or the jumping eff place it will be because he has got over his scare. We sincerely trust that every Demo cratic voter in Cambria county will go to the delegate election next Saturday. The attendance of the honest masses at the polls, and the selection of none but trust worthy men to represent them in the con veution, is the uret means by which an unobjectionable ticket can be secured. Let no man who has tho interests of his county and his party at heart neglect this duty. The Catholics of Wilmore and vicinity proiKMe to have the liveliest pic-nic of the season, in a delightful grove near towu, on the coming Fourth of July, and hope to le joined in the pleasures" of the day by friccds from all parts of the county. There is no place on this mundane sphere where festivities of this kind are got p on a more elaborate or more enjoyable scale thau at Wilmore. Therefore join ye them. The most enjoyable pic-nic that has ever probably occurred in Cambria county, was tho one held at St. Augnstiue on Toes day last. Many persons from Altoona and other distant pointa were in attend ance, and everything passed off in the most agieable manner. We had intend ed to put in an appearance on that occa sion, but circumstances over which we had no control compelled us to forego the pleasure. . The Bardine Summer Home Associa tion, for which a charter was obtained last winter, expect to commence early in July the erection of building at South S'prings more commodious and more comfortable than those recently destroyed by fire at that favorite watering place. It is the in tention to put up buildings that will ac commodate not less than two hundred guests in a style second to no other sum mer resort in the State. Geo. W. Lloyd, jr., Wm. Baura and Martin Oaks, recently convicted in our county court of larceny, etc., were on Monday last taken to the penitentiary by Sheriff Ronacker and Deputy 8heriff O'Doiiiiell. All the above named have been sentenced to serve for a term of two years each at hard labor and in solitary confinement, the Johnstown and Altoona dailies and several other enterprising jour nals to the contrary notwithstanding. Vincent Cassidy, aged about 18 years, son of Mr. John Cassidy, was drowned in the old Ashland furnace dam, in Clearfield township, on Sunday evening last, while bathing. Young Cassidy, who was una ble to swim, was attempting to rloat with the aid of a plank, when the plank slipped from his grasp and he sank in deep water and was drowned within sight of two of his young associates, who were so much frightened by the occurrence that they were unable to render him any assistance. We note with pleasure the marriage, in Pittsburgh, June 17th, of our good-looking young friend and patron. A. J. Spci glemiro, of Philadelphia, to Miss Alice E. Adams, of Birmingham, Allegheny coun ty. Jim is one of nature's noblemen, and being a gentleman of good taste and sound common sense, we have no doubt he lias secured a handsome, amiable and ac complished bride. May joy without alloy, .and now and then a boy, interspersed with a few of the opposite sex, be among the many blessings iu store for the happy young couple. Three of the most estimable citizens of Chest township, Messrs. Archibald, Thomas aud Augustine Kirkpatrick, broth ers, have had or are having just now more than the lion's share of misfortune. The former cut one of his feet in a shocking manner while chopping wood, some two weeks ago, and it is feared that his injur ies will result in permanent lameuess if not in death ; the second named lost his beloved wife by death on Sunday last ; and the wife of the latter is at present ly ing so dangerously ill that her life is des paired of. Verily misfortunes never come singly. The members of the Ebensburg Silver Cornet Band are very enthusiastic in tho expression of their gratitude for the kind treatment vouchsafed them on the occasion of their recent visit to Summitville. They are especially obliged to Capt. Wm. Linton, of the Summit House, and to Mr. John C. Roland, of tho National, who did much to render their brief stay in the highest de gree enjoyable. Two more competent or obliging landlords than the gentlemen named are not to found anywhere, and we heartily commend them to the patronage of all who visit the Summit, a most delight ful spot at this season of the year. -We feel sure that it will delight young and old to It am that the inimitable Frank Conly, who has well earned the suggestive sobriquet of "Comical Conly," has writ ten us to secure the Court House for him on Monday and Tuesday evenings, June 30th and July 1st, on which occasion he contemplates treating our citizens to two of those side-splitting entertainments for which he is so justly renowned wherever known. It will be remembered that Mr. Conly paid our town a professional visit last summer with the "Hayes' Quartette," a fact which need ouly be remembered to secure him immense audiences ou the com ing occasions. Particulars next week. Yesterday week, the Feast of Corpua Christi, was a grand gala day at Summit ville, the main features of the occasion being the blessing of a haudsomo banner for St. Peter's Benevolent Society of Wctn lock, and the delivery of a lecture on tg subject of "Charity," byRt. Rev. M. DoCi enec, Bishop of Pittsburgh. The socier above named, as well as a delegation of the Ancieut Order of Hibernians from Gallit zin, to the number of nearly two hundred, all told, wearing beautiful regalia aud oth erwise neatly attired, took part in the pro cession, the former preceded by the Eb ensburg Silver Cornet Baud, aud the latter by the (iallitzin Martial Band. A riuer display of tho kind we never witnessed, the participants being all manly, well be haved and stalwart looking geutlomen. Everything paxsed off to the infinite credit of the societies named, and we believe quite a handsome sum was realized from ' the Bishop' lecture, ' DOIXGK IV Pni ... ,v, g4 ux.cn.. .in me JT? ,usuinSr ur paper we neglected to publish the Court proceedings up to time of going to press last week. We therefore give a full report below, as kindly furnished us by John O. Lake, Esq : George Gates vs. Henry Wolf and H. A. Vf elBhons. Summons iu covenant. After a jury had been called and sworn in this case the plaintiff took a non suit. Abraham Humphreys vs. Patrick and An thony Flinn. Summons in ejectment. Be fore tho jury was sworn the discharge of J. Geo. Miles, Esq., executor of Dr. P. Shoen berger, was suggested, and John S. Watt, administrator tie bonis non, was added as one of the defendants. The jury returned a ver- " " " v IU7 UVlOllUttllia. Uriah Lloyd vs. John Sommerville et. al. Summons case in assumpsit. Settled as fol lows : Defendants confess judgment for $IU3 and plaintiff to pay docket fees. P. M'Crossin vs. It. J. Hughes et. al. Sum mons in ejectment Continued. Cambria Iron Co. vs. Francis Christy and M. Dimond. Summons in ejectment. Con tinued. Paul J. Flinn et. al. vs. J. J. Krise and Jacob Nagl. Summons in dsbt. Continued. Bernard Murphy vs. Henry Nutter. For eign attachment- Jury return a verdict for the plain tiff for $1,300. Kxecntors of J. MiKJonlgle vs. John Wil klns and G.J. Davis. Capias trespass quura clausumfretjit. Settled. Henry Nutter vs. Weakland & Saupp. Summons in ejectment. Continued. Virginia Black vs. Irvin Horrell. Slan der. Jury return a verdict of not guilty, ami that eaoli pay half the costs. Myers Jft Co. vs. Mat hi as Kessler. Sum mons in trespass on the case upon promises. Plaintiffs take a uon suit. Catharine MrOtade vs. F. M. Hammers. Summons trespass t t et armis. Settled. Krise et.al. vs. Washington Neason. Sum mons in ejectmeut. Verdict for plaintiff. Neal O'Donnnll et. al. vs. Henry Arble. Summons in ejectment. Continued. Patrick McGiiirsvL StAiiislun Whsrinn Summons case. Defendant cout'essua inAsr. ment for S150 and costs. Mary Ifendor vs. David TnTlr Knm. mons iu ejectment. Vesdlct for defendant. John Urotlierlino v Charles Younykin. Summons trespass in the -j.m l'1-iintin takes a non suit. Kich'd E. Jouea vs. Daviil IWpM Sinn. der. - Verdict for df frul.-.r,t Olt SDDlintlimi nf A. Knntln .1. - - . - . " ...fn...u A..rl. , 1 1 n Conrtdbtoharged Jwnee Mooney, who had rr:Bia as a participant in the late Portage melee, in which John Sanders was stablied. The reasons fer the discharge of. the prisoner were because he had been de nied a hearing before a Justiee of the Peace previous to his commitment, and because the information itnrtn whtrli fliA wiaA. f 1.:. arrest was issued had not been returned. -a rgument tjourt was nxed for Fridav, J ul v 2Cth, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Killed at Wilmore.-Wednesday we made a brief note of the fact that a man had been killed at Wilmore. To-ds ve n enabled to give further particulars. It is supposed that the deceased either jumped or fell from the Fast Line went, on Monday evening, as when first found, shortly after that train passed, he was still living, al though almost unconscious. Assistance was immediately summoned, and while the un fortunate man . was being conveyed to the vilage of Wilmore, and just at the bridge crossing the stream, he suddenly exclaimed, in a loud tone "I'm a son of a ," and immediately expired. An examination of bis clothing was made, and in one of his pockets was found a ticket from Gallitzin to East Coneniauch. that hail not been nunrh- ed. Several letters were also found 11 non his person which would seem to indicate that ho was connected with an organized gang of robbers and thieves. He also had a bottle or whisky with him. The letters were from persons in Philadelphia aud Pittsburgh, and were addressed to George Leroy. Esquire Miller held an inquest upon the remains, and the body was interred at Wilmore. There is a suspicion afloat that he may have boon on of the party who rob led Michel, of Cambria borough, of Sl.'U), the previous night, as he answered the de scription of one of tho party who took the mouey. Johnstown Tribune. A Card. Mr. Editor: Owing to the fact that it is a, difficult matter to make a nomi nation which will be endorsed by the people, and also to the fact that my position has been misunderstood by my Democratic friends, I have concluded to withdraw my name as a candidate for Assembly. In so doing, I have not been convinced of having labored under any error or perversion of Democratic principle, but solely for the pur pose of promoting harmony amlpcace in the Democratic party. My friends are requested to support any honest, upright and honor able Democrat who may come liefore the convention, and I will do the same at the ballot-box. The legislation which the mi ners and laborers ask, no honest man would for a moment deny them; aud I hope the day .'snot far distant when protection will be guaranteed to all. Hoping that th con vention will nominate a ticket that all true Democrats can support, I am, Respectfully, Jas. Noon. Judge Hall, of th Bedford and Frank lin Judicial District, in the absence of Judge Dean, who was called home by sickness in his family, held court here the latter part of last week ; and we are gratified to learn that in tho discharge of his Judicial duties, ho manifested the requisite qualities of a good Judge honesty, ability, Hrmnomi, com bined with urlmnity of manner and energy in the dispatch of his duties thus proving him a tit substitute for our own worthy and popular Judge. The people of his district are fortunate in having so able and courte ous a gentleman as Judge Hall to administer justice and law for them. We hoe to have the pleasure of seeing him soon again in our midst, if not in his judicial capacity, at least as a visitor to our mountain town, where he will always receive a hearty welcome and kind reception at tho hands of our hospita ble citizens. Death of Patkick Fexu5. We re gret to announce that this geutleman met with a sudden and tragic death, on Saturday last, at Ashtabula, Ohio, on the Fori Wayne railroad, where he had a contract for laying a double track, while endeavoring, it is said, to rescue another man from imminent dan ger. Ho was killed by a passing train. Mr. F. resided iu Blairsville, to which place his remains were brought, and interred on Tues day. He was a youager brother of John Fenlou, Esq., of this place, and of Mr. James Fenlon, of Latrobe. Many years ago, when the old Portage Railroad was in existeuce, he resided in this county and was well kuowu to the citizens of Ebeusourg. His character for honesty and integrity was above reproach, and he enjoyed the respect and confidence ef all who kuew him. He leaves a widow and several ehildreu to mourn his untimely death. Railroads. The great question now is, "What would the great West do without railroads?" but a far more important ques tion is, "What would Ebensburg do without Myers & Lloyd, who supply the people with all kinds of dry goods, faucy goods, aotions, and general varieties in their line?" The world might get en without water, but our town couldn't well get along without Myers & Lloyd. Try there buy there prices are not high there. The apple which Eve presented to Adam is said to have caused Adam to make such a wry face that the whole garden became dis torted in appearance, but that aileged fact does not prevent E. J. Mills from selling the cheajiest and choicest tionf, feed and grocer ies ever brought to EIebHrg.- His tlour is just fresh from the Mills, which is a great advantage. Call on him for provisions. For Loss of Appetite, Iypcpiia Indigestion Depression of fpints, and Oeneraf Debilhy. in their various forms, KEiiim-PHOsrUimATkD Emxer or Calisava made by CASWei, Hai aki St l.. New York, aud sold by idrujrifhis. is the best tonic. As a stiiuuluut tome for pa tients recoveriuK from fever or other stdtocsd, 1. ,.... ...ww. mi 1. If taken durinir the season, it prevents fever and asuc and other intermit- I mm mm Local CvrresjtoHdence, Chkst Spkixos, June 16, 1873. Deak Freemai-The most delightful season of the year the season during w hich all mankind are prou to admire and revel in the beauties of nature having pat in an appearanco once more, it behooves me to in timate that one of the moat delightful spets on the Allegheuies at which to hold pic-nics is Mr. Mathew McMullin's Grove, distant about three miles from this place, on tho road leading to Carrolltown. In addition to the splendid grove, there is a fine race-course on the grounds, where owners of fast horses cau put their respective equines through their paces in either long or short metro. There was a pic-nic held iu this grove on the 14th inst... at which enjoyment reigned supreme aud the best of music wasdiscoursd by Messrs. Moran, Conrad and Donovan, who are cortaiuly deserving of great praise S?v tnir Phasing snorts ou that occasion. The racing commenced about 3 p. m., the horses participating being owned bv Messrs. Oweiis Nagle and Yahner respectively. Mr. Owens horse came out about forty feet ahead of Nagle's, and Nagle's came out about the same distauco in advance of Yahner's. It was a beautiful day, and everything passed off in fine style. Tho vonncr folks enioved themselves in dancing and other invigora ting amusements, and the old folks were as merry as the young. AU seemed to eujoy themselves hugely. There is to be another pic-nic on tho 4th of July at tho same place, when horse racing will again be in order. All wishiag to enjoy themselves in a sociable and agreeable man ner will find McMullin's Grove tho very place to do it to their hearts' content. J. Wilmokb, June 18, 1873. Dkak Fkekmam A man whose narao I failed to learn was killed by the cars on the Pennsylvania Railroad at this point, on .... ouiki evening oi last week. Our young friend John Ilagan, foreman at Blackburn's coal bank, than whom there ' is no more affable gentleman to le found, has this day nnt off the weeds of wi.lnw. I hood and taken unto himself a fair and am iable bride in the person of Miss Angeliuo McLaughlin, of Portage. Politician have been bumming around quite promiscuously of lat-e. As the fruit of their labors, there will b about three sets of delegated in the field hereaway ou Saturday next. Our friend 'Squire Miller has requested me to state that the prize calf which he pet ted and caressed all over -in former davs was recently sold by Mr. Patrick Doran, its lato owner, to Mr. Joseph Dashnor, of Oal lit7.ii, nd when killed it kicked the scales to the tune of 88-J inmnds, not including tho hide, which weighed 114 pounds. Scitino. Lobktto, Juno 10, 1873. Dear Fkkeman On Saturday last the Keystone Base Ball Clabof Ebensburg camo to Loretto to play the Club of St. Francis College. Tho match was played on the Col lege grounds and continued for three hours, resulting iu a complete victory for tho stu dents. The innings stood for the latter and 17 for the Keystones. The students ren der a public acknowledgment to the impar tiality of the umpire, Mr. Fes. Lloyd, of Eb ensburg, and return thanks to all the mem bers of the Keystone for their kindness and congeniality, which aided to make the match a pleasing and memorable event. On next Saturday afternoon the College Club will try their skill with the Club of Loretto. 6PECTATOB. Attempted Rape. The Osceola Be veille says: "On Friday night a Mrs. Ians bury, living near Woodland, on the Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad, was attacked by a man in a state of nudity, with his face blacked, who threw her down with the intention of violating her person. Tho vil lain would in all probability have accom plished his fiendish purpose, had it not been for the screams of the woman. Her hus band was, fortunately, by accident, within hearing distance, aud rushed to her relief. At the sound of his approaching footsteps, tho scoundrel let go his victim, and run into the woods, but not before his bare legs and face had been lacerated by the nails of tho woman in her efforts to release herself. The husband followed the culprit, but soon lost sight of him in the darkness. The wo man thought that she recognized in the brute a man named Frank Grey, who is acting in the capacity of rl.igmau on the railroad. A warrant was gotten out for Grey, and placed in th hands of Captain Clark, of the police force at Osceola, who at once proceeded to Woodland, but found that Grey was concealing himself, in anticipa tion of the warrant. The Captain left a note in the hands of one of Grey's friends, advising him to appear at Clearfield, if he was innocent, and clear himself. Grey act ed upon this advice," and ou Saturday had a hearing before 'Squire Porter, who had him stripped and examined, and corresponding marks tciug found upon his face and legs with those descriled by Mrs. Lanshury as having been made by her nails, and for which he could render no satisfactory ex planation, he was committed to court." Tkhrible Ai Fatal AccinifXT. On Sabbath morning last, Mr. Moses Woods, of 1'lnmcreek township, Armstrong county, accompanied by his wife, adopted daughter, and a young man named William Russell, started from home with a two-horse team attached to a spring-wagon, to attend Rev. Porter's church, near Sheloeta. Incoming down a hill alout two miles west of Sheloe ta, tho team took fright and started to run. Mr. V" ... I m juiiij ....1 f r-.i tliA mfn will! the intentiou of stopping the horses, but fell, the wagon passing over his body, and was so badly injured that his lifo is de spaired of. The team ran down the hill, and in making a short curve in tl.e road, Mrs. Woods aiul her daughter were thrown out. Mrs. Woods was almost instantly kill ed, her neck being broken, and her daughter was so severely injured that she is not ex pected to recover. She lias not been con scious since the accident occurred. The young man Russell held on to the team, and succeeded in stopping the horses a short dis tance from the place where the ladies were thrown out. It is not exccted that Mr. Wood and his daughter can recover, their injuries being very severe. This terrible accident has cast a gloom over the entire commuuity. Mr. Woods is a well-known and excellent citizen, ami his neighbors and friends are greatly distressed at the sud den and unexpected accident, which will probably result in the death of threo of tho members of the family. P. S. Since writing the above we learn that Mr. Woods died on Monday night, af ter the most iutense suffering. The young girl is not expected to recover. Indiana Democrat. Death iir the Yard A Freight Brakemah Instantly Killbd. Yestor day afternoon, about two o'clock, a young man named Jacob Goib, employed as a brakeman on a freight train running be tween this city and Conemaugh, was in stantly killed at the eastern ead of tho Rail road Company's yard. At tho time he met his sad fate, ho was assisting to make up the train on which he was employed, prepara tory to leaving the city westward bound, and was on tho bumper of a car to which another car was attached. The two cars were being shifted through tho yard, and when young Oeib attempted to apply the brake to the car on whieh he was standing, the entire brake-wheel and fixtures gave way, causing him to fall on the bumper, and subsequently roll off on to the track imme diately in front of the car, both cars passing over and frightfullj mutilating his body and killing bim instantly. His face aiul hands were considerably cut, his left arm broken, both hiis crushed, his aUioroen cut open and his entrails protruding therefrom. He was immediately picked up aud coifvey ed to the Company' tool-house,-at the cross ing, and his brothers potitred of his death He was twenty-two years of age, and liVud with his mother, alwirt vo mile west Of the city, on the line of the railroad. His funeral will take place to-Tnorrow from the residence of his brother, Mr. John Geib, at the corner of Seventh avenue and Seven teenth street, oast side. Altoona Tribune, 14th. jr"CL7jBs ztaCe ia Letter from Ohio. Cleveland, O., Jnne 16, 1873. Friend Mac As you are almost con stantly publishing letters from various parts of th country, I hope a few words from this place will prove luteresting to some of your readers. Cleveland, at this season of the vear, pre sents a magnificent a ppearauce. Her broad avenues finely shaded with trees, from which she derives tho name of "Forest ,w' , finT,y Paved streets, beautiful parks and gardens, together with her pleas ant situation on Lake Erie, whose cool, re freshing breezes render tho atmosphere Pleasant and agreeable, make it one of the most desirable places imaginable, while her situation gives her great commercial ad vantages. . ore 'f891' rf employed iu lake navi gation this year thau ever before. The ma rine reports show that thirty-one veasHs cleared the port of Cleveland on JunD rif cSt ? many A greai W trlde Vu e,npl-ved iH 'be lum onn rU,h Michigan, where immense quantities of lumber are cut and shipped to this place. Tho ore trade with Iako Supe rior also employs quite a number of vessels large quantities of the ore being sent Kast irom here by rail, llesides her Lake traffic, several important railroads enter this city principal among which are the Krie, the iaKe bhore aud Michigan Southern, Cleve land and Pittsburgh, Atlantic and Great Western, Cleveland aud Toledo rail roads, besides several others of minor impostance. the Union Depot at this place, the largest in the United States, was erected iu I860, at an immense cost. One of the most pleasing features of Cleveland is Monumental Park. This beau tiful park, situated in the centre of tho city derives iuh name from Perry's monument omit to commemorate Com. Perry's victory on Lake Erie, September 10, 1813. Tho park is handsomely laid out aud adorned with linn shade trees, water-work", park house, etc. Perry's monument stands in the centre of the park. It is about twenty feet square at the base and is surmounted by a statue of Commodore Perrv eleven feet high, which is enclosed by a neat iron rail ing with a lamp at each of the four corners jt the base of the monument is a piece of cannon which was captured from the Brit ish on the eventful 18th of Sentnmlmr. lHl.t Cleveland has increased rapidly in popu- ...wui. ..mini mo i j:m it to yenrs, uer present population being estimated at considerably above 100,000 souls. Quite au amusing incident occurred on the Woodland avenue street cars a short time ago. Among the passengers was a lady aod gentleman who appeared to enjoy each other's society immensely. The geu tleman, seeing something amiss, slipped his ami around the lady's neck, to arrange some part of her toilet, no doubt, -and forgot to remove it. They both conversed very pleas antly meantime, and ever and anon the gent would send a little life down his left arm, and everything was lovely for a little while, until som sport, as he leaped from tho rear platform, yelled out, "Don't choke her !" The effect was electrical. The gentleman's face assumed the color of scarlet and tho lady gazed intently at tho bottom of the car, while tho half-suppressed laughter of the passengers told very plainly how well tho joke was appreciated. Wishing tbo readers of the Freeman and its editor a pleasant and agreeable Fourth of July, I remain Yours, truly, F. P. M. TRinrTF ow rq.ir . - 1 t-," . " . . 7 - KJ. V. X, w 01 n (TB tnd IV3A Y JOU T n "oensourg, fa., held on Monday ovsninir. -uae ist, ihi3, tho following preamble and exMituoiis war adoptou : Whersas, Almighty God, in His provi denoe, has removed from oar midst our bo loved Brother, P. G. Edward D. Evans ; therefore Reaoived, That in the death of Brother P. Q. Kvana we rteplor, tbo vriiiE of frater nal ties, and recognize in his loss the loss of a valuable member of our beloved order. Resolved, That the sympathies of this Lodge be tendered our deceased Brother's family in this their sad bereavement ; and while they as well as the Lodge mourn his departure, we should humbly bow to Him who doeth all things well. Resolved, That the charter of our Lodgo be draped in mourning, and a copy of then resolutions be sent to the widow of onr de ceased Brother. Resolved, That these resolutions be pnli lished in tho Ebensbnrg papers. Jas. B. Zahm, ) Uartmaw Bero, Committee. Jas. M. Singer, ) Thr Singer Sewing Machine. We have already noted the fai t that Mr. M. L. Browu has located himself in this place as agent for the sale of the renowned and un surpassable Singer Sewing Machine, au ar ticle of domestic utility which every house hold in the land ought to be possessed of. Out of 610,194 sewing machines, of twenty five different patterns, sold during the year 1871, the sah-soft he Singer alone re a bed the immense number of 181,2ii0 a factgwbb h in itself ought to convince the most incredulous of the intrinsic superiority of this great ma chine. Mr. Brown is prepared to sell the Singer on terms which will meet the most humble income, and we are sure that no one who buys will ever have reason to regret the i vestment. Capt. Jack, tho Modoc chief, is no rela tion of Capt. Jinks, of the Horse Marines, and neither of them is connected in anyway with trip i rti,i-i..,iA fi:LrIw:irn riktnliliu!. mont of CJeo. Huntley, High street,. Klieiisliurg, where you can buy mowers, rejipers, thrash ers, stoves, tinware, iron, nails, woolwork lor wagons, ami everything necessary for carrying on a successful war against high prices. Let the. world si ill revolve, but go to Huntley's for all you want. He has SU0, 000 worth to sell. He that steals my purse steals trash, but he that buys made-up clothing from S. J. Hess & Bro., Johnstown, gets the genuine stuff, strong, well made, well cut, and well sewed. Hess might have taken the prize at the Vienna Rxposition, for cleverness and tact in selling ready-made clothing at No. 141 Main street, Johnstown, but then he didn't want it. He would rather have lots of good fellows from the mountain swoope down on him aud buy every man a full suit at honest prices. UTMOEAL. nAGAN-McbAUGHMN. Married, at St. IJartholoinew's church. Wilmore, on Tuesday last, by Rev. Father McHusrh, Mr. Joh.i Hi o an and Miss Anoeukc McLaughlin, both of Washing-ton township. BKKL1N FLAN AO AN. In Johnstown, on Wednesday last, by K. A. J. Endalev, Mr. Jos- H. Berlin and Hiss Minnie a. Flana gan, all of that place. McGOUG H NULL. At the Catholic church, Loretto, on Tuesday last, by Key. Father Rush, Mr. 1). A. McOocoh and Miss Jehnk O. Sn.u daughter of Joseph Null, of Allegheny town ship. SHANK FOSTER. At the residence of the bride's parents, on Tuesday last, by Ibe Rev. J. Willfam Ertle. Mr. Robeht T. Ssa of Erie, Pa.-, rind. Mies Mou.11 D. FOstzh. daughter of Iferrry Foster, proprietor Of tho Cumbria House' tfi this place. . . ... Kfnd.'y. frencroo-sly. stfbBtsn'tfnnr have the happy pair remembered the printer man,' and altbouifh We are" .free to my that we have a weakness for suCh "M ind comfort, tt fs none the les true that we could aud would have wished the nowlf wedded a loiijr. protxr ous and Joyful career fiidepnntfent of Such ah agreeable consideration. The rrtfppy bride groom has taken ffoirt tfnr mfjjt pYre 6f the handsomest young ladi'eri ttt which mfr town could boast- and as sire is accomplished in all that tends to make homo happy and a wife be loved, havfnjr received her training from a careful and affectionate inothsr. we feel pore that lie will find her a wife worthy of his os-ter-iiig- en re mid life-long- demotion. In com mon wftn her many friends here; we hope the fair younjr bride may find that she pTaced hef heart and hand in the keepir.tr of one who Will prove true to the sacred trust, and that hotl? mtny r en I i 7.0 to the fullest extent those brtg-ht ntciptfonis ef fnti.M-e bppine whrcli ant nriite anct triad Jen their hearts in the carry hours of their wedded ferfvity. The happy, couple departed the same eveninir ou their weddiny tour to Nimkhi-h Falls and other points' of interest, and we trust their trip may tie as' airreenble and interesting as we hope their fu ture ltve will be full of nunvhine and fr-c from furrow or uisnnoit: merit ot any kind. scarce. OIUTlAKt. .i,Iv(2y.-K-Tn Xinersvllle. at S o'clock on un: ltoVrwV'Cn,Jon" ' diseaseof the lung, Uo smut Uoylc, aged about &5 year. Mha?lPw?SVMn,i A i.MORNis; wife of Michael McMorns, aared about f, year. her natiir and derout In her relllm, filth havinir been a devoted member ot tWe f,sio Church Jiirinr life, aod aVahi led B.v!lhoU? just life, ther? is every reason To1voWh7,".n'i has been called to a blessed Immortality she rest In Peace. MlT PARRISH-Died.ai Gallifsirf;thft erinfv on ranesaay evening, inn, mil. 0 dleM of tha heart. George U. son of F. and M. 3. Parrisr, m tneetb year of his afe: .i."6.0'" bri'b' bifspls-ent child-' the idol of his parents aud the beloved of all who knew him. Though young In years. o was wise and good beyond his age. and while wo heartily sympathize with his afflicted pa rents io their groat bereavement, wo cannot regret that a guileless soul baa boen translated from this sinful world to the mansions of ,bJias eternal, thare to glorify Him who saw fit to number him among those happy souls whom t hrist callii to himself era they have tasted of tho forbidden fruit of sin and death. Tho setting aun was sinking, silently. In the' The warbling bird was singing on her secluded neat. All nt"hldvcenied cheerful at the closing ot Wh"V, !couch' 4h,u d,n-. ' form all prostrate lay. Food hearts were beating quickly, as the end so (trend drew nigh ; His father stood beside him, wblle hla bosom ... heared a aigh ; Ills mother, bowed In sorrow, raised up his drooping head; Then a cry of amruish utter'U, for her dnrllntf George ica tir,ul i i gnte,e8Ulrrr port'" of "eavan'a golden " tw,iitOTe,T T' lh" n"e,l ehoirs did Then, in the court of Heaven there was toy without restraint, J when the angel guardian entered with- his little saint. J, M. CANAN At the residence of It. IL Canan,-'.;- fct 2 ' H,K;k th's morning, of gaetric fever, w illiain H. Canan. in the 58th year of his age. Inlhedeathof Wm. H. Canan. Johnstown hud Iot one or Unquiet and unpretending, but nioet excellent citizens. He was the second son of Hon. Moe'njin. for many rears prominently identified with the Ilnr of f ambria county. Wm. Canan spent several of his boyhood tear In Eb ensburg. In the store or his uncle, Silas Moore, at one timeowneror a lineor stnife conehe be tween Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Mr. MorifH sont U illiam, while yet in his teens, to aupeffn tetid the business or the stnge line in tho city of rMttsburgh. Though very young. ,he managed the Important Interest committed to him witfx ditinjruthed anoceHS. In 1S4S he was compelled: to retira for a time from buslnCKS on account of fHiling eyesight. Ho subsequently went to tAllrornla. by what was then famiiiarly called tho ororland route, little dreaming that he l.. . "TT ominocrinir me At lantic and Paeine. Thp huMnhipa or the jour ney so prostrated him that he remained (A Sgn' Francisco but three dara a nhriiun ik. "11 ring him that his life rieinfe.i mediate return to the States".- He ertbftrked T,. i"r ii,wiinmn,.nuiwiiwi in the larihbeati aaa tho veaael was wrecked ort a dea- , I; " " "- " '-- " pHwrngvrs, number ing aixty-onc. remained on the island foifrteen ltK.-Urlmlt,,!h neaev.ral of thenidieiS: In the year 11 he caino to Johnntown,whe?e ha has resided eversince. In tho winter ot 16 h was united in marriage with MiM Kfiaa Lucas. youngest daughter or Mr. David Lucas, one 0 our oldest and best citizens. Mr. Canan' j eventful lire affords ample matr rlal for extended memoir, but It is not our purpose to write it now. It is enough to add liere, that for these more than twentr yanrs he nas maintained an Irreproachable character, ana left to h i r .,.. 1- t v. .. . .-1 .. 1 . . . .. . good name. During his illness he spoke of his trust In C hrist, and calmly committed all to the care aud keeping of his lleaveolv Father. .ii asna . . - i.V a. ar w tvit j 1 Cf Uflf, 1 TU T . JETTEKSTESTAMCNTAUT oVtho . j Matty O. Evaks, late of Ebensburg bor ough. Cambria county, deceased, having been' granted by the Register of said county to the undersigned, nil persons indebted tosaid cstata are requested to make immediate payment, and those having- claim against the same will pre sent them property autbuiiirotM tor settle ment. JNO. I?. St 'AN LAN, Executor. Ebensburg, June , lS7J.-t. lrstr1 Votiot. nAVING obtained Lettm-aof Administ ration on thecstatcof Jiims Nlakon. lateof Clear field owntfhip, Cambria county, dee'd, tho un deisigucd hereby notifies all persons indebted to Find ostute that payment must h made with out delay, and those having claims against tha same will present til cm properly authenticated for settlement. MARIA NEASON. Administratrix. I'AI IMCK DUN EG AN. Administrator. Clearfield Twp.. June M, H73.-tt. AUDITOirS NOTICE ! The un- dersignedippoliited by the Orphans' Court of Cambria county an Auditor to report distri bution of the fund in the hands of Henry Ilen' der and O. A. Luther, Executors of the lust wiR of Enicrleus Render, will sit fur the purpose of his aiqiointmcnt. at his office in Ebenslnirg, on FRIDAY. J8th Jclt. 17.1. at I o'clock, p." when and where piirtica interested may attend if they think proper. JOSEPH MrDONALD,' A'uditor. Bbcntburg. J une 1XJ, l:3.-t. A 1) M I XISTUATIOX NOT JC'ls. Estate of John Scbkrpos. deceased. Letters of Administration on the estate of John cheiilm.n, late or Clearfield towushtp. Cambriu county, deceased, having been grant d to the undersigned by tho Register p.f said county. all persons knowing themselyes Indebt ed to the estate or decedent are requested to make prompt payment, and those having claim's against the same will preseut them properly probated for settlement. , . JAM ES St'H ER DON. Administrator. Clearfield Twp., June 20. 1873--l. AUDITOR'S NOTICE I-f fVo rVi,; dersigned venditor, appointed1 bv the o. .v.... .. M,nuriM e. n my to rust rldu to the money iu the h inds of Paul McKenna. Ad ministrator of the Estate of Mark McLaCgp? Mx.dw'ii, as shown by hisaeeount filed, hereby notifiesHll persons interested that he will attend to the dutick of said appointment, at his offlte in Ebensburg, on FKtfJA v, 11th Jttr, 1873. af o'clock, p. ti.. when and where they must pre sent their claims, or be debarred from comi.fg iu on said fund. OKtt. W. O ATM AN, Ebensburg, Juno 50; f7;l.-:t. Auditor.' AUDITOR'S NOTICE ! I.Iavihg' l-eeu appointed Auditoif ly the Orphans' Court of Cambria county to rctmrt distribution of the money in the hands of Mielinet 1. Rager, Administrator of the Estaie of PrKN Haukil dee'd. as shown by his second parfla account, all parties interebted are hereby notified that I will attend to the duties of said appoitituierif, at my office in Eliensburg, on Trisuir, Jt it 15th. IS7U. at :: o'clock, p. when and where tbty must present their claims, or be debarred from coming iu on said fund. GEO. W. OATMAN, Auditor. Ebensburg, June 20, 1S7X-31. ADM I N I STRATOR S' SvOTI C E Letters of Administration' On the Es tate of Edward D. Evans, late of Wilmore SKirough, Cambria county, dee'd, having been' granted to tho undersigned by tho Kea,ister o'f said county, all persons indebted let paid Es tate are rcquated to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims against (liesuitic will present them properly autlietif teffted tor settlement. Payment may lie made, to 3hoe- maker & Sechler at Ebensburg, or to Mrs.' Evans at Wilmore. OHPHAJ.EVAN5. ..-.. j WM. H. SECHLER, Administrators. June 20, 1S73. 6t. Loretto Property for hvijl:- 4 IiOT fF GROUND situate in Loretto bor- J X. oii?h. Cambria county, I'a., known on the plan or said Itor o'ugh as Lot No. 79 fronting 50 leet.oft n. stury satreet and ex-, tending bnCh 160 teet to fSt. Jo-' septi street having thereon erected a goott TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING irt'SE WITH BACK KITCHLN BUILDING ATTACHEO. Frame Stable,- and other OutboiWifs The House contains seven roioius. besides the kitchen, and ha.- a coinniodfoirs, cellar ttmler it all trt the befrt unicr. Cheap at I.WX-or-third in cHtftr; balance m two exrt'Jal nu nI pay men!s'.'w?th ini'-rest. Joxf title.' .Apply titbo owner, J' SF.Ili O I "TWA I.-jj, or (o f,Tt. W. tr.rrMAN, Rear PstiTfor jrentj June 30, lHTJ.-tf. Koen.liorg. Pa NOTICE. Ait fcTMh-3 are fcerctf , rotfte! i.ot to iiiterrtiro in any. manner, with' A.BAY MAKE piircliaiied by us ami left with A'lGt'SXt""! Ciur tit, d tuiuehauua twp., Cambria couiify. during our lUeaaure. Suiuffbcitiua T VP-, June 11, li7J. ol. EatSSSSJ FRANK W. HAY "W - , 3 la ri ti fa c t nr WHOUCSALt AtiB RETAIL; -Of- itn, comm, X ANtf-- Siicet-Iron WARES, AND DEALER IN HEATIN6 PARLOR aifl COOfflg STOVES, AND HOLSE-riAMSIHXG GOODS GHERALLw rmomvTLT attktbkd to Kos. -478i2S0 and 282 Washington St; JOHNSTOWN, PA; Mfli'iiiG iWMmU THREE OF THE MOST POPOlAR AHffMUki MOWERS & RpArntid ? mur years; ft orli-tawl "BUCKEYE," Machine Over luu.Oni now in use, wi th yearly side or from HUM) to, 12, 000: and last, but not least, it'lf SUPERIOR OR STREW-POWER MlIINg, necessary Charts; or belts at flccoa. rriua .feu'l-jaiiioii i wnson exhibition at thejohnsrown Kyposltioif Fair last hall, where it was admired by All good! Judge or such machines.: , , MKarniei- wishlnif to purcnaso the best V.nyhit A y keaI'KH in Vhc nwrtVrs7? iCa.1 ""i1 ''aTe lhir A'rder early v.-ltut i... " t, i.tj. . HtTNTLEY; i.oeobourg. J line f), I8T3.-tf. CltAWl-'OliD house; rBKVKnrittV rAl ,hr . Fltzhafrfs, Proprletor- "tTAVfN'G' leased n'rifl refurnished tho abovo wy'' known and popular hotel, the propn- Vt?l,!$ i2W 1m,'iy f,rel1red to o.eco.mCrMrfato sll who may favor him with thefr t afrniage; at tho Table at ad Soashs;t5e Bar will be kepi constantly supplied with the choicest iiouora and the commodious rititho will tie under tho Ch,rge c.f n Caft f fil and" attehtlo hos'ler. , No' er?rt Wjil.be SrafM tcfeftder guef iaWo'ri-' able and Vc;f pfqa-fc-'d fn every particular, and by Proper attention to business and a moderate scale of prices the proprietor hopes to win his wsy to publ c faror. (May , ISTarf.X t.. Estate f Ithi Ptv'.ver, lfM'a , , JOSKPh CltsfE, f Executors." , j . ... lo,i.-Ofc.- A CDI'fOft'S SOtlCfi! The unl- dfirillirnMl nnninl'jl' V.l .l. n . dlstrlhuto the. fxtrtM.ttt r.o bitftfls fct the Sheriff li -9T1 .ri" eotn"-T,arisln from the sale of tho dfftfesor Ms appointment, at hia offltp W ftb- at I o clw-K. ?. K,when and where aU par ties mteresleii mur s'5? i,f f hev think proper.' Ebensburg. June 13, ix-frf. 11 M!M)i.jtAW.U. Auditor T ETTEKS OF A llMLVISTK ATION on th . iW"' )l"AIt' M Caktv, into of defcrftejti township, Cambria; county, pecessei barfntr beet) iWodto the underaigfte fcy flf.TOX estateare hereby rfotuftetf ftwf iisjymenirf ihelr respective accounts inustbe crTa'fe wjthfrut de- -?i'iL,h?TJtK,vu," cl!"s ngKifW t'he aamoi win present them prter(y nothen'ricatetl for ttV,Z"Znk f0ffH.-IM)t)iLASR. r Cloarfleld Tap, June 13, ISTg.-6t. Ad.mifi TOR COUKTY TUEASUREU,' lttb.fsct if th'o decision ol imfrratic Coiin-' tf f'oriTofitirrfr: f:tcbrg, Apr. 2.'., '73. J tntY IfOT;.. trame to thceu- Ik7 closure of the subs r'ber.io' t:bes loro-' .FtTp. Cambria; eoonty, on lire -.-a ijh y of May rAHK'fr.t,Y HlKHI5."-'on 7.versoIr. Tf s'hds" high, and hflff frig little e-hifc rO btdfvehead; o-wrfe-r s repcst?d.fn fjprto forward.provo M-Wnr, r:y rJinrges tnt take him away ; oth erwise oe be d?sposeJ ot sccoMinsr to law." . . ..-.! AUAM f.trDEX. Cbest Tp.. Mr.e o, ir3.si, . .1. ituriiiir I j t 7mtil as. I (Ka i : WiJow or,te 0uctror;.'iiTT perxuis Indebted to caid iHil'f nrf n -fnt'Cfil t", . .... frroTi frar-i iss Met4 J b oaC ha v 1 ug cla 1 me. n-. t jTi sr 1 1 iss Me Jtitd J b oaC ha v 1 ug cla 1 me. -A n-.. tsam&wiU present them prairl (Wbente !e f.e.ttrrrRnt, anna (Mas.-. J7Z X-"V ?.r.' - j rr :: called Chest ' aALLfTZ-12? LARK; 1 1 o i- ri tV i t - i si T v EbeHsbttrjf, Lttiiibria Cb:f I'a; 7sTAf E Otf.FRAKClS DTSASS; 1 Deo'd. IeHersl TesutrjlewMrf -fp' j&e Es- P. J
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