VOL.XXVII. IT CAME AT LAST. HARKV MOYEIt SHOOTS AND IN STANTLY KILLS J.I MES McCOl'.M ILK. Hughes* Carpenter Camp, Near Wantiing ton Street tlie Scene of ttie shooting— Self Ilefense Alleged—A Terrible Warn ing to Tramps, Thieves anil Thugs. It has come at last. No one will he surprised, and outside of the dead man's frieuds, we presume no one wid regret tlie act very much. It is simply what every citizen believed the influx of tramps, thieves and thugs would lend to. namely, murder. Tiiis. however, seems to be a case of killing in self defense, Monday night about !>:;!() Harry Moyor, of Norristown, Pa., superintendent of the carpenter camp of Mr. Hughes, the contractor, just below the site of the ohl Opera House, on Washington street, shot anil instantly killed James McOormick, said to be from Twenty-third street, Philadelphia. The full particulars of just how the trouble began were pretty hard to get, as every one who witnessed the killing were more or less excited. It appears that Sunday night McCor mick. who was a perfect stranger to all the men in the catnp, en tered one of the tents and laid down to take a sleep. lie evidently was a tramp. One of the men belonging to the tent camp along and finding tiie man in the tent notified Moyer. Together they undertook to put him out, and as he was quite an ugly customer, it took some rough usage to do it. They succeeded, however, in getting McCormick to leave, but with the avowed intcution of coming back sometime and getting revenge. Monday evening about 9:20 McCormick with two companions, all more or less un der the influence of liquor, went over to the Hughe's tents with the avowed pur pose of looking for a fuss. The first tent they entered happeued to be the one in which Moyer and one or two of the men belonging to the camp were en gaged in conversation. McCor mick no sooner saw Moyer, thaD applying a vile epithet to him said, at the same time covering him with a revolver, '' you are the man that hit me and put me out of the tent last night." What transpired 'hen cannot be explained ex cept by Moyer, his companions having scampered off as quick as possible. This much is certain, however, Moyer fired and his aim was so true that his assailant must have been killed instantly, as the hall entered the left breast and probably lodged in the heart. Moyer was immediately arrested and taken to the lock-up, where an attempt was made to interview him, but without success. He claimed he was struck on the head and did not know what he waa do ing. He was evidently in a high state of nervous excitement and could not talk rationally about the killing. Dr. D. A. Evans, the Coroner, was noti fied. and arrived at the camp at 10:30 o'clock, and enipauuelcd a jury, composed of the following gen tlemen : James Milligan. WiiliamStrou.se, McClelland Liggett, Isaac Harris, Her man Oiler and Charles E. Lout. The jury examined the body, but nothing was found on it except a razor and comb, and a number of handkerchiefs. While the jury was looking for evidence of identification, a young man, considerably under the in fluence of liquor, appeared and claimed to recognize the dead man, and gave his name and residence as above. lie was taken to the lock-up to bo held as a wit ness. No testimony was taken by the coroner as to the actual facts of the shooting. He adjourned the jury to meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the office of Burgess Horrell. Tiie men belonging Mr. Hughes' camp have been greatly annoyed by tramps since they pitched their tents, and scarcely a day passed hut what some of them lost articles of wearing apparel. In fact the tramps would steal anything they got their hands on. Moyer, who did the shooting, is held in high esteem by his employers, and they said last evening he was the last man they would ever think of shooting any one even in self defense. The body of t lie dead man was re moved to Henderson's morgue, and Cor oner Evans, although lie had adjourned the jury until two o'clock this afternoon, reconsidered and took the evidenceof two witnesses in the office of Air. Henderson. Their testimony was substantially tin •same as stated above, with the exception that they testified it was one of McCor mick's companions who pointed the pis to! at Moyer, and that all three of tin men jumped on him and beat him in a terrible manner. The inquest was then adjourned to meet at Dr. Evan's office, No. 59J Morris street, at seven o'clock this evening. The men who were with MeO'ormick i succeeded in mnking their cscnpc. but shortly after eleven o'clock one of them was apprehended on Main street, and taken to the lock-up. JOHNSTOWN, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY* AUGUST 9, 1889. THE CORONER'S JOKY UI.N'OEREO THKXK VERDICT I.AM EVENING. i tlnrrv Moyer JusflUfit in Siioothia James AlcCoiiuick, o< l'liilaitel|iliia—The II ill liif; I lone in •f 11 -I)cfeiiae-—A Statement from Moyer—Witncssc* KxanilHril, Till! jury tbn'r was appointed to render thetr verdict of tin* shouting affray, which occtiri'ed oil Monday evening about nine | o'clock, met at Co;oner Evan's office, : situated on .Morris at reel,at seven o'clock, but owing to the delay of two of the ju i I'ors, they iii.l not .online: ■ e examining I witnesses until half-p:i.-t seven o'clock, , when the fo lowim* persons were exam | ined: | The first witness e\amined was Harry I Slirudiiig, who testified as follows : " I) d not get to tlie place of the shoot ing nutil after the shot was tired. Was not personally acquainted with ,! ones Me- Corinick. He asked me to get him a drink of liquor, I said I would if lie be haved himself; 1 took him to tlie Man sion House, and after arriving at the ho tel another old man treated him. after 1 did. I did not see him until lie was shot, lie said lie was going down (mean ing the camp) to do him (Moyer) up, be fore he would leave the city, and wanted me to go with him, but I did not go. I said to him that tlie man (Moyer) had author ity to put him out. He said lie could not put him out. Two men were with him ; one of them said he would do the nothing," The next witness called was Mr. E* Blair, who testified as follows : •' I was coming out of the tent, I heard some 011 ask for Moyer's tent, and some one informed him it was on the other side. I saw a gentleman coming out of Moyer's tent without coat or hat. I heard this man say don't shoot me; for 1 am not Moyer. I saw Mr. Beck have a club in his hand running down toward the tent; then I heard the report of the revolver or some firearm. I saw the man thai was shot. I saw Moyer out-side of the tent, and he called tor assistance, and said the men were rebbiugine. 1 think there was three men together. John Fisher was the next witness to take the chair uud lie testified as follows : "I saw McCormick standing outside of Mr. 11. Y. Hughes' camp at 2 o'clock Mon day afternoon ; I saw him on Sunday he hind the B. & O. depot; was uot with McCormick on the afternoon of the shoot ing; I was not with him when he was shot ; lie said his name was James Mc- Cormick, carpenter by occupation ; I have been here about seven weeks; I heard him say he was goiug down to see liim (Moyer); I was not in his company in Philadelphia." The next witness was Joe. O'Colligan. who testified as follows : "I was acquaint) i 1 with McCcriuick,an(l worked at Mansion Transfer, Philadel phia, three years ago; I was not with him since 9 o'clock \. M. Monday; saw him laid out; he (MVCurmick) went over to the tent, and informed me that the watchman had "done him up 1 saw him with a razor. Mr. VV. V. Hughes was the next wit ness called who testified concerning Moyer's character, which is as follows : •' lie was superintendent of my camp and looked after provisions, etc.; 'his character, as far as I know, is first-class for honesty and sobriety, and was em ployed by me about six weeks ; ho came to me with a recommendation from Lieu tenant Beanc, of Norristown, and worked in the commissary. My orders to him was to keep order, and also allow no drunken people around, which I think he did ; did not know Moyer until I em ployed him in this city." MOYEU'S STATEMENT. Monday night, about !l o'clock, as near as I can judge, I was in my tent fixing up my accounts, I heard a man's voice outside calling : " Mr. Moyer." 1 asked what was wanted. The man inquired if I wanted to hire any carpcrters. I asked: " Who are you ? " lie says : •• Never mind, you don't know me." I said : " Put your head in the tent, and let mc ! sec you." With that he put his head in the tent and an arm was thrust through hctwecn sections of the tent, and in the hand was a revolver. The man said : " You're the I'm going to do up! " With that I jumped up, grasped the re volver with my left hand, and turned the muzzle toward the ground. He wrenched it from me and jumped back in the dark ■ss. I dropped down under the table, and groped about until I found my re volver, which is a thirty.eight calibre, pur chased by me at Dibert's hardware store just last evening. I found the weapon, and by that time two men jumped into ihe tent, knocked the lantern over, and tic light went out. They commenced ' eating me over the head. One of them ■id : "Wait till I get a shot at him.' With that I pointed my revolver upward nod pulled the trigger. It snapped the tii I time, but did not discharge. They c miinued to beat me over the head, and 1 died tlic trigger a second time. The weapon went off, and one of the men ex claimed : "My God, I'm shot in the breast ! " I, in a dazed condition, crawled out of my tent and called for assistance. The other man ran away. John J. Walker, who was in tlie tent with me, ran for an officer, and in about five minutes returned with three. I handed my revolver to oue of them, and he said " put on your coat and come along," and 1 did so. Before leaving tlie lent we lighted tlie lantern and I saw the man I had shot lyiug there. He was about breathing his last. He was dead before tiie officers came. I recog nized him as a man who had been at the c nop on Sunday night. At that time we Intel a little difficulty. He entered one of ihe tents and, as my duty required, I or dered him out. lie refused to go, and I put him out. Afterward, tinough others, 1 learned that he had threatened to "do me up,' which induced me to prepare myself by purchasing the revolver. 1 had never seen the man before Sunday night, but men wlix> were working for me told me on Monday that he had been bumming about the camp on Saturday, and was a professional tramp. I have no occasion to regret my action ill tlie least. It was about. 9:30 i*. si. wlicn the wit in .-s were all examined, then the Coroner asked the witnesses and all persons to vacate, so that the jury consisting of the following gentlemen : .lames J. Milligau, McClellun Leggettctt, Isaac Harris, Tom Tyler, Chas. E. Tatt, Win. 11. Truce, could render their verdict. They were in session about fifteen minutes when they brought in their verdict of "justified in snooting James McCormick," as they claim it was in self-defense. It would bo useless to say that Moyer's companions were not rejoiced when they were informed lie was a free man. From tliu Flood. It was generally supposed that Mr. C. Monteverdi and his whole family, who resided on Washington street, were drowned when their house was taken away on the fatal Friday. Such, how ever, was uot the case as Mr. .Monteverdi and his daughter, Jenuie, were in tiic city yesterday. It appears that there were nineteen people in Monteverdi's house at the time of the flood, his own family consisting of nine. Ilis wife and four of the children were lost, and himself and four children gtit out. Miss Jennie, who is a pretty g'*rl of liftecu years, floated down to Lock port, Westmoreland county, over eigh teen miles from here. When near Lock port, the | art of the roof she wason struck a tree. She caught hold of the branches and succeeded in climbing up the tree, on which she remained until some time on Saturday. The tree was a very large one, and from her perch away up in its brunches saw the fearful water rolling all around ..or, and supposed that she would never b .hie to reacli dry laud. Sonic time during Saturday she noticed the water had subsided suflicicntly for her to venture down, and after wading in the water in some places where it was almost deep enough to cover li t ,reached a green spot, and from there mu.le her way, about three-quarters of a mile, to Lock port. It was about eighteen hours after the Hood struck her that she alighted from the tree. Koto Atlantic City via the It. .V (1. Now in the zenith of its attractiveness, Atlantic City lias every inducement to offer the pleasure seeker, and this is just the time of the year to break away from business cares and recuperate your ex hausted energies in a week's sojourn at the shore, mid the bracing breezes and invigorating surf bathing at tuisuiost de lightful city by the sea. The third select excursion is announced for Thursday, August 15th, and tiie best equipment of the B. A o. is a' the c.xcur souists disposal. The trains will leave the stations named below and tickets sold at rates annexed : Ttaln Train Stations. Kale. Leaves. Leaves. t'oimellsvhle JI on tt 55 A. M. 11 15 R U. Ohio I'yle n :„i 10 .23 liis " continence 11 no in SS •• IS on A. M. Uoekwooil 11 (Hi 11 ss " IS 48 " Johnstown MS", s4O " a nor m. somerset no in 11 nor •' Meyersdale son 11 .">:I " lisA. M Ilvudraiu s m 47 M . ■; os •• Cumberland 750 120 " sin " Correspondingly low rates are made from other stations on the line. The tickets are good ten days with the privilege of a stop-off at Washington, I). (J., on the return journey. ICttiiitirkahle Storv. Mr. i). L. IlodgjLTM, who formerly re sided 011 Iron street, Millvillo, tells a re markable story connected with the timl ing of his wife's body. Mrs. Kodgcrs was of a saving turn of mind, and always carried plenty of money with her. When her body was recovered it was taken to the morgue in Prospect, and u full list of what was found on htfr person laid on the corpse. Among other tilings was men tioned a pocket-book containing >■<l7o 02. The pocket-book and contents disap peared and Mr. Ilodgcrs lias been unable to fiii'l any trace of it. It was not turned into the committee on valuables, and the question is what became of the money. Cumbria Hospital. The following number of patients have been treated by the Cambria Hospital, Prospect, during' July: In the hospital, 19: outside patients, 65—total 84. Total number of visits to outside patients ; 310. IWCKAI.KWS FAILING, A Characteristic Defect That Costs Him Many Friends. ■' Charles R. Buckalew and wife," says the Philadelphia Inquirer, were the only words which announced the arrival of one of the ablest Pennsylvania Democrats and his wife at the Hotel Lafayette, Mr. liuckalew holds li is own iu his battle against age with first-class success. If he feels any older than he did six or eight years ago he dues not show it iu his man ner. His step, although slow, is as firm as ever, and he says lie feels as well as he has at any time in recent years. When Mr. Buckalew stood iu the hotel lobby looking about with a preoccupied air several friends passed in and nodded to t'.ic distinguished Columbian. He did not appear to kuow them, and failed to return their greeting. "That," said a Bloomsburg gentleman, who lives within a stone's throw of Buckalew, "is one of the Congressman's greatest defects, and it has cost him more friends than any other fault he has. It is impossible for him to remember faces. No, it is not intentional. 1 know that he has tried to cultivate the faculty, but the result lias only been a failure. Up home some of his friends say that he can't recognize his next door neighbor, and while I think that is stretch ing it a little I know he never remembers a single strange face. It worries him considerably. If I were to go over and tell him that he hadn't recognized those three friends he wouldn't smile again for a week." A Wife Beater's Punishment. Huntingdon News. Since 1882 cases of wife-beating in Maryland have been extremely rare. In that year the Legislature passeil an act leaving it to the discretion of the Court, whether a man convicted of this offence should be flogged off the bare back or im prisoned. The (logging must not exceed forty lashes, and the imprisonment must not exceed one year. In aggravated cases the brutal husband may be both flogged and imprisoned. The penalty of flogging iias only been imposed a few times. Soon after the passage of the act a colored man was polished off in fine style with a cow hide hy the Sheriff of Baltimore City, and since then there lias been but little wife beating among the colored population. Oil Monday last, a white.man named David C. Herbert, received a severe flog ging in Hagerstown. It was shown at the trial that he had knocked his wife in sensible, and would have struck her with aeliair when she was lying unconscious on the floor, if his sou had not interfered. The sentence was fifteen lashes on the bare back and five days' imprisonment* The Sheriff had a whip made for the oc casion. The man was stripped to the waist, his hands were drawn up over his head, and his wrists put through a pair of handcuffs that were fastened high up on the wall. Tne enterprising newspaper re porters who were permitted to see the in fliction of the punishment, say that eacli blow left a broad welt, terminating in a contusion from which the blood seemed reudy to start. "He twitched convuls ively at the three first blows, and at the fourth aud each succeeding stroke he moaned audibly." From this description, it may be in forred that Herbert received a sound Hogging. Pennsylvania might try the Maryland law, and include people who crully whip little children in the flogging penalty. Moses considered the lex tnlionis a good thing, and the experience of Maryland in dealing with wife-beaters shows Moses understood human nature rather better than many of our modern law makers. Heller From Hie Antipwles. From the Pittsburgh Press. A letter from F. J. Loudin, dated Bris bane, Queensland, July 17, was received in this city yesterday, inclosing a draft for about t? 1,300 for the Johnstown fund. It will be remembered that F. J. Loudin was, years ago, a waiter at tiic Mononga liela House and subsequently joined the original Fisk jubilee singers, lie after ward became manager of the Company. They were in the antipodes at the time of the Johnstown disaster, and immediately upon receipt of cable dispatches their sympathy was aroused and a scries of concerts planned Ity the singing society, from which, together with lectures by Prof. Buchanan, of the Western Theolog ical Seminary, a large sum was realized and sent to the Johnstown fund. The draft was turned over to Treasurer Thompson yesterday. -,- - s . The Corrupt Syndicate, Happily the Orphan School Syndicate which put an inelTaccable stain upon the patriotic and generous people of Penn sylvania, is being stopped in carrying out its shameless abuses. The Soldiers' Or phan School Commission lias formally knocked out live of the most disgraceful of the Soldiers' Orphans' Schools. Five of the most corrupt Syndicate Schools have been disposed of by the Commission. Let this good work of the Commission gradu ally proceed until the entire system is wiped out. The Soldiers'Orphans'Schools were a beneficent work of charity, but gravitated into mingled cruelty and greed, which we re-assert lias put nn ineducable stain upon a patriotic and generous peo ple. Thank God the Syndicate Schools will not much longer speculate on the flesh and blood of Soldiers' Orphans. THE HOSPITAL. TWENTY-TWO CASES ADMITTED TO TIIE KED CKOSS HOSPITAL. The Cftnt'H Consist♦ . of Typliohl and Mula rial Fevers—Six rained Nurses of Phila delphia, to Take Charge of tlie Sick— Other Newnof Interest. During tlie past week twenty-two eases were admitted, eighteen of whom have been discharged since as cured, Tlie cases consisted of typhoid fever, malarial fever, iujuries, dysentery, and a case of genuine scurvy, from the salt pork diet which some of the contractors' men have been subsisting on. Dr. Herbert Starkey, surgeon in charge, arrived from Philadelphia Monday witli a party of six trained nurses and a physi cian to relieve those who have been per forming such faithful service in the past two months. The doctors and staff expect to leave Johnstown on Wednesday and present to the local pliysiciaus ull of the valuable hospital stores, instruments and drugs witli the entire contents of the Hospital as it now stands, pronounced by both med ical and military judges to be the best equiped Military Hospital they have ever seen or heard of. With the supplies to be left our local physicians will have no ditliculty in start ing the Memorial Hospital, at Moxham. Mr. ilowull Evans the Quartermaster and artist of the staff says that he has left delicacies enough to tickle the palatis of Johnstown's sick for a year at least, and Dr. Starkey says that there is a supply of drugs and instruments which few city hospitals contain. The cases of typhoid fever now being sent to the hospital cannot be traced to any one cause, but as they require a great deal of attention, the trained nurses brought up by Dr. Starkey will remain for a short time. The doctors and staff will leave with what they have worked so hard tor —that is, with the appreciation and gratitude of everyone. They have sacrificed their profession or business, as the ca a e may be, while here to be of what benefit they could to our suffering humanity. They have worked as laborious grave diggers, mechanics or anything that seemed nec essary. Drs. Sharkey and Wharton are surgeons to the Medico-Chemical Hos pital of Philadelphia, and the latter lias had an extensive army experience, and Messrs. Evans au i Sanguc are prominent in art circles. Mr. W. Williams, is a well known rig ger and a prominent Mason. .Miss Quinn and Mrs. Slmim are two of Philadelphia's best trained nurses "NBI.UK ILY." How She Made a Hit in Now York Jour nalism. There are a good number of people ill Johnstown v, ho have good reason In re member Miss Cochran, of Allegheny ( ity, iio writes under the hoin <it plum, of '• Nellie Bly." A New Yu cor espoml eitt of the Pittsburgh /'est, wi iting on women in journalism, has this to say about " Nellie." It Mi i . what a young lady of mains and push can do when she goes about it in the right way. The insane asylum episode consisted in her feigning insanity on the streets of New York, and being taken to an in ane asylum, where she was treated for a week, and then discharged. She wrote a full account of the horrors of the asylum ill the Now York li'"/-W, and thus gained notoriety at once : Pew persons know the truth about the position of women in New Yoi k journalism. It is easily told. Women seldom succeed in all-round reporting; even more rarely in editorial writing and practically never in important executive work. Most of those who win fame and a comfortable living do it cither through sensational work of one kind or another, or through specialties. The young woman who calls herself "Nel lie illy" came to this town two or three years ago, after earning a local reputation by work done for a Pittsburgh paper. Her English was distinctly bad, but she was pretty, clever, and courageous. She was honestly anxious to make her bread by legitimate newspaper work, and "copy readers," with the good nature character istic of newspaper men, shaped up iter " copy " and sent it to the printer. This, however, could not have gone on forever, and it was only a question of time when she should have been driven to give up her plucky experiment, but for her start ling exploit in exposing abuses in an in sane asylum. The outcome of that ven ture established her in journalism, and she is now a conspicuous success. A Ilay Fever Convention. It has been discovered that the hay fever only ailects people witli a super lluity of brain matter, and tlieie are over 100,000 of people in the United States who are subject to this malady. So hay fever appears to be one of the penalties of gaeatness. No curative lias yet been dis covered for this distressing disease, and a Hay Fever Convention will be held this month at Bcthlelicltn, New Hampshire, to resolve on the malady. Since the Hay Fever Convention has been called, many distinguished citizens have commenced to necze. NO. 18. PLENTY OF MONEY. Cmnbriu Borough Sufferers ReceivingTUeir Cash. Any person who happened in the neigh' borhood of Judge Cummin's office Tues day about 10:30 o'clock a. m.. could liaYC seen a crowd outside the building of from three to four hundred people. These were tlie people from Ccmbria borough who were after their little stipend which they were awarded. Treasurer Thompson having gone home, and Secretary Kreiner being detained out of the city, Fred Rheinliart, the paying teller, took charge, and everything moved like clock work. Cambria borough is the largest but on& that the bank has had to deal with. All day long men and woniCD. kept coming up to Mr. ltlieifl hart's desk, and getting their money. Nearly every one departed with a smiling countenance. The total amount paid out was about $33,000. Tlie office will be open this morning at 8 o'clock, and continue open all day, or as long as orders are presented. Personally Conducted Tour* to Litray via Pennsylvania Railroad. The wide popularity wliioli the Penn sylvania Railroad Company's personally conducted tours to Luray and Natural Bridge gained last season, has induced the company to repeat them this summer. There is no more attractive region in'the East than the great valley of Virginia, with its two great wonders —The Caves and the Bridge—and none cOuld be chosotl from which tourists could derive more pleasure, profit and instruction. The tours are fixed for Thursdays in August and September. Excursion tickets, which in clude a day's board at Luray Inn and ad mission to the caverns, will be sold from Philadelphia at SIO,OO, and proportion ately low rates from other stations. TheSQ tickets will be accepted for passage from Philadelphia only on the Niagara Express, leaving Broad Street Station 8:00 A. SI. This also applies to points on the Phila delphia Division at which the Niagara Express stops. From r.il stations east and north of Trenton, the tickets are good for passage to Philadelphia on the day pre ceding the excursion, as well as on tllC train leaving New York at 6:20 A. M. on Thursday, which will arrive in Phila delphia in time to connect with the Niagara Express. From um r stations regular trains connecting with the Niagara Express at P, nearest station must be used. The j •' will be in charge of the Touaist A ,eut and Chap eron. The return porta . of the tickets will be good for use uuiil auu including the following Thursday. Tickets may also he purchased at $t more tiiau the rate above ((noted valid for the round trip via Gettysburg. In general and special attractiveness this trip is unequalled. Millionaires ami '1 ramps. We are not slowly hut rapidly gravitat ing town:d two great divisions of our people. The divisions are millionaires and tramp-. The rich are becoming richer and i •• poor : e becoming poorer. The 1 mil ti, vi . rh a; by giganticcom b : f id, where by labor and pro i.i i.i. : : diminished and oppres we piie> lire imposed upon consumers, .u.l '.ci. . gr v richer, the popr grow peo. '. r. Nearly all of our leading indus- Pii - ire louiiolli i by capitalized com bines, ,|] of w I.ion nictate terms to both lab >i r mi 1 consumers. All this time the linai'ciitl ami industrial condition of our country aie alarming. Nevi i can the poor improve their con* dition as long as capital combines exist to increase the cost of tlio necessaries of liv ing, and decrease labor and wages. Ono solitary combine, the sugar trust, has lessened labor for the workingmen, and advanced the cost ot sugars, give the combined capitalists an increased profie of upwards of §80,000,000 a year. . ♦ ♦ Put nils Grunted. Patents granted to citizens of Pennsyl vania during the past week and reported for this paper by C. A. Bnotv A; Co., patent lawyers, opposite U. 8. Patent Office, Washington, I). C. E. G. Acheson, Pittsburgh, calclectric generator; XV. Ager, Bloomsburg, coreal scouring etc.; E. O. AUlrich, Lockluivcn, gate; C. E. Bean, Scranton, knitting; J. J. Becker, Scranton, cigar machine apron ; J. Decker, Cool. port, wire fence; N. K. Deppe, Conlluenc -, spreader ; J. 11. Dunn, Dußois, coffin; J. Fries, Heading, water heater; C. Keller, Springdale, cut ting glue ; 11. Lippold, Jr., Cony, corn shelter; JosephC. Middleton, Xunistown, boring bit; G. Keitcr, Allegheny, whiffle tree ; J. E. Hobinsun, Oil City, ico veloci pede ; S. Kogcrs, Beaver Falls, wire mat; E.Howe, Indiana, revolving jail; Theo dore Thorn, St. Clare, Shutter fastener; William White. Wcattleld, washing ma chine; .J. Wood, Jr., Consliohockcn, boiler. < ♦. *- Ai<l From Kl>ellHlilli(J. Messrs. C. T. Hubert;', John Lloyd and John J. Evans, of Ebcnsburg, were in tile eity yesterday. Mr. Lloyd, Treasurer of the Ebcnsburg llelief Fund, handed over to Mr. W. C. Lewis, of tho local Finance Committee, SI,OOO from tho people of Ebcnsburg for the Johnstown sufferers,
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