SIMULATING DISEASE. STRANGE CASES MET WITH BY PHY SICIANS AND OTHERS. How People Polan Injuring and Other DUa bllitlett—Several Illustration* Taken from klfe—How the Deception* Are Dlacnv ered. A man. apparently in great bodily pain, was found lying upon the sidewalk at Front and Chestnut streets, by a police man. The man had fallen "all in a heap," and his story was that he had been way laid and beaten. A patrol wagon was summoned, but when an attempt was made to place him in the vehicle he com plained of such exquisite pain it was found necessary to discard the patrol wagon and to carry the man on a stretch er to a hospital. On arriving at the lat ter institution he was carefully removed from the stretcher to a cot in the receiv ing ward, and, although bundled very tenderly, tlie change of position seemed to aggravate his suffering Singularly enough, when the surgeons made an ex amination, it was found that when a pin was stuck in any portion of the man's body below the neck he apparently failed to feel it. and the natural conclusion un der the circumstances was that he had suffered a spinal injury. It was then proposed to place the patient under an anaesthetic, with the view of performing an operation, but when the man heard this he jumped off the cot and darted quickly out of the hospital gate and was soon lost to view He had been "playing possum," but for what reason will, per haps, never be known TO AVOID THE DRAFT. Such cases are not infrequently met with by their regular prac tice and at hospitals and other charitable institutions. Either to excite sympathy, or from other motives, people sometimes cultivate the power of simulating dis eases. These individuals are known to the medical profession as "malingerers," and they become particularly numerous on certain occasions. During the civil war, at the time conscriptions were made, it was surprising to see the number of able bodied men limping along with canes and apparently suffering with rheuma tism or other crippling ailments While it is not always easy, even for an expert doctor, to detect between real and sim ulated disease, yet he can generally dis tinguish between the genuineand feigned rheumatism by the manner in which a man plants his cane on the pavement To understand the difference it is only necessary to watch a man who carries a cane to assist him in walking and one who flourishes a cane for pleasure. Among the disorders generally simu lated are fainting and epilepsy. Both have been so well counterfeited as to have been mistaken for genuine cases it is only when heroic measures are proposed that thefiin position is disclosed. Not long since an up town physician, while pass ing an open air religious meeting on Broad street, had his attention attracted to a middle aged woman, apparently suf fering with an epileptic attack She was surrounded by a group of sympathetic men and women, and one of the lattei had procured from a neighboring resi dence a pinch of salt. The woman re covered consciousness, however, without the use of the latter remedy. On the following Sunday the physician noticed the same woman in church, and, thinking she might be seized with another spell, took a seat several pews front her. Sure enough, an attack came on, to the discomfiture of a number Qf nervous peo ple. The poor woman was carried out to the vestibule of the church, and the physician followed. The seeming epilep tic seizure passed off in about five min utes. FEIGNING DEAFNESS. The next Sunday there was a repeti tion of the attack. The woman, who was a stranger to the congregation, was again taken to the vestibule, and the physician who had previously attended her was again called upon. Thinking that tiro attack was simulated, he pro posed that a settee should be procured and the woman carried through the street to a police station. In a twink ling the woman sprang from the chair! in which she had been placed, hurried I from the building and has not since ap- ' peared at the church. One of the methods adopted to mis- ! lead is to feign deafness. This is one of the tricks resorted to by men who desire to avoid being placed upon juries. Gen- j erally, however, the judges are able to fathom the deception, and, by tho use of a little stratagem, it is easily exposed. J Men who simulate deafness will clasp an | ear in the palm of the hand and lean forward as though the auditory nerves were strained to catch what was said. In an unguarded moment the supposed deaf man is asked a question in an ordi nary tone, to which he generally replies and his deception is unmasked. As a rule, however, illness and other physical disabilities are simulated by people who wish to avoid work or who desire to obtain admission to some in stitution where they may live without cost to themselves, and sometimes by convicts with the hope of bettering their condition. In fact very many diseases are feigned, but in tho hands of a skill ful physician they are soon exposed. A common method of simulating apoplexy is by falling down as if deprived of sen sation and consciousness. Powerful stimulants an electric shock, the appli cation of i: it water or an n. iv.-.tion of 1 the nostrils, quickly detect the impost- 1 tion, —Philadelphia Ledger I.- Old Menu script. A scholar battled MussO cilj* iced one flfterne'd to enter a bookbinder's shop in Palis Noticing that the man was about to cut up a mass of manuscript, ho begged leave to examine it. To iiis sur prise he found that he had hit upon the works of Agobard, a learned prelate of the ninth <jentury. Seeing its value, Musso purchased tho manuscript, and thus pre erred a volume which con tained teeny valuable details of those early dm ,—Chicago Herald. A BULGARIAN WEDDING. A ST. LOUIS LADY DESCRIBES ONE WHICH SHE ATTENDED. How Party of Touriftta Attended the Cer emony—Jotting* of Travel in the Region of the Balkan* —Guide* Who Frightened and Intimidated the Traveler*. We were feeling pretty blue when we arrivod here at 10:30 o'clock last niglM in a most furious storm of thunder and lightning and the rain pouring in tor rents, sky black as Egypt's night. The crowd of ruffians at the depot add ed anything but a secure feeling, and ! they took us in as if we were so many savages taken around for exhibition, Our trunks had to lie gone through, like wise our hand baggage, and they actual ly insisted upon opening every small lx>x and package inside our trunks. They held a long discussion over a shawl in one of our trunks, but finally decided to stamp our trunks through. While our I courier wus attending to this the natives were taking us in, and I never saw such awful looking men. They hxiked as if I they wanted to kill us. A ROMAN WELL. We spent the day very agreeably, first driving up to the barracks, where we had a good view of the surroundings and saw quantities of solriiers, two of which lovely specimen.* of men insisted upon our visiting an old well built by the Romans, and we started down the steps by the light of u candle, the Servian leading the way ami Cousin and I I following, but keeping very close to our ' courier. We persuade* -he other mem ber of our party not to attempt to come down, as it was so very damp and dark and so many steps, so left her up top with another individual, who kept talk- I ing to her in his own language all the time and pointing to the steps, and final ly assisting her down. So, to our sur prise, when half way down the winding stairs we heard her calling to us. and as ; she was very much frightened and ex cited we turned back without reaching 1 the bottom of the 450 steps. Those poor ■ people are so wild to make a penny that they insist upon making you do tilings in order to reward them for their serv ices. From the barracks we drove to the museum, and then visited the palace of King Milan's son, then drove to the park. We left Belgrade at 10:50 p. in., and as there are no sleepers en route we made ourselves as comfortable as possi ble for the night, hut 1 cannot say I rested much. The scenery along the road was very pretty. The Balkan moun tains looked quite bare after Switzerland and the train seemed to crawl. When we reached some little station a dozen soldiers jumped in and entered the car, and began talking among themselves and to us, and as we could not understand we took it for granted that we had reached a new country, and opened our satchels for them to inspect. They opened every box, more from curiosity, I suspect, than for any other reason, and emptied our fruit basket of all the grapes, which they divided among them selves, and then stamped lis through. THE BULGARIAN WEDDING We are to-night in Bulgaria, in a com fortable hotel and where we do not feel as if our lives were in peril. When we first landed our courier put us in a car riage and started us off by ourselves with a coachman dressed in a sheepskin coat, white shirt and loose white trous ers, with a broad belt. His costume might have been pretty when new. but was exceedingly soiled, and ho was very dark, with small, jet black eyes. As it was noon (Sunday), all the country peo ple were in for the day, and I never saw such a variety of costumes in my life. Some very fancy, with iota of coins, etc., worked stockings, with skin sandals laced up the legs. In fact, it reminded me of pictures I have seen of the Holy Land. i He inquired if we could be permitted to enter, and we soon found ourselves escorted into the country villa of. the governor of Sophia, where the house was filled with guests, assembled at the mar riage of his sister. The bride came forward to meet us in her wedding gown, veil and orange blossoms. We also were presented to the groom, the bridesmaids and their beaux, the landlord and his wife and to the mother of the bride, who spoke to us in French. One of the relatives of the bride spoko to Cousin in German. They insisted upon our remaining to the ceremony, and we were presented seats of honor on beautiful blue satin furni ture. The ceremony was not in Bulgar ian, but Greek, with seven priests, can dles, incense and high mass. We were kept standing just one hour. In the middle of the service their photographs were taken. They were crowned with orange blossoms and the men nil embraced afterwards; also the ladies. One of the bridesmaids was very pretty and spoke English. She made harself very pleasant and wanted to know if I had over met a friend of hers, a Miss 8.,wh0 was attending school in America. Now that I have described the wedding party, let me give you an idea of our ap pearance in such distinguished company. After spending all night in thesmoky, dirty train and with no accommodation for toilet, we reached hero at 12 noon,, hurried through some luncheon, brushed oar head, find, fortunately, put on clean gloves. 80 v.O appeared amidst silks and satins, in traveling huts, dresses and the largest ultOPs we posse**' d. and feel ir,g like tramps —I thin!, we attracted as much attention as five bride. Afterwards "we drove through the nark and then wi 'ted through the trading part of the city. Our courier iss a native of Constanti nople, and says the Turks are a very dirty people and never kill any living tiling, it being part of their belief that God created everything for a purpose, except the Christians. He says fleas are a natural production of the country and that wo must not mind them.—Cor. St. Louis Republic. • The Pampero, A strange natural phenomenon Is the pampero, a South American storm wind, which is described by the author of "Hearts of Oak, " who first made its ac quaintance during a stay at Montevideo. A light breeze had been blowing from the nortiwast, but had steadily increased in force, and brought with it the heated air of the tropics, which, passing over a treeless panipa couutry. exposed to the burning sun rays of a clear sliy, so warms up the atmosphere on the shores of the Kio de la Plata tiiat its effect upon human lienigs is exceedingly bad This state of things generally lasts for a week, or longer, until the stifling heat becomes unbearable ami the inhabitants are seen resting in grass hammocks or lying on hare floors, incapable of exer tion. However relief is olose at hand. A little cloud "no bigger than a man's hand" is first seen to rise above the water, then the heavens grow black with clouds, and the buttle of opposing winds begins The pampero advances with its artil lery well in front; forked flashes of vivid lightning, followed by peals of thunder, bear down upon the foe, who, quite up ta the moment of attack, is fiercely dis charging its fiery breath on the surround ing regions The inhabitants now climb on theazoteas. or flat roofs, to watch the struggle and to lie the first to participate in the delicious relief brought by the pampero to their fevered bodies. Far out on the river a curious sight may be Heen; the opposing waves, raised by the rival winds, meet like a rush of cavalry in wild career; their white horses with foaming crests dash themselves against each other and send clouds of dazzling spray high in the air; this being backed by an inky sky renders the 6cene most imposing Gradually the northeaster gives way, followed closely by its enemy, the pam pero, which throws out skirmishing cur rents of icc < I wind in advance of its final onslaught Then comes the roar of the elements, and a deluge such as no one would willingly encounter, and cooler weather is established for the time being. I!<>ath<*n GOCIM it) fl*r KHFM. A physician of my acquaintance was called in recently to see an old lady who resides in her own house in the Third word. It was his first call, and he had never seen the lady before. She lay on a conch, neatly attired, with her gray hair "in a cluster of small curls at each side of her head. "Doctor," she said, "1 liavesent tocon sultyou on a very serious matter. I have for a long time suffered from pains in the head, and have consulted many physi cians without receiving any benefit. Yes terday 1 accidentally swallowed a fish bone, and while coughing it up felt a singular sensation in my left ear. I put up my hand and drew this from my ear." She extended toward the doctor a small leaden statue of Napoleon, such as used to lie sold on the streets years ago in a little glass bottle. "You drew this front your ear?" asked the doctor. "Yes, doctor, 1 did," was the reply, "and 1 have been much easier ever since." The doctor examined her ear and found it perfectly natural lie didn't know what to say, hut he thought a good deal. "I want you to do something for ine," she continued, "for I am satisfied there is another heathen god like this in the other ear: for it is a heathen god, I have no doubt." "How do you suppose it got there?" the doctor asked. "! think Ezekieior one of the rninoi prophets tnust have put two of these heathen gods in my ears when I was a child. Now, doctor, I want you to pre scribe something to brirTg out the heathen god from the right ear." "Swallow another fishbone," said the doctor, as he left the room in high dudgeon.—Brooklyn Citizen Partitnde Horn of Love. It was in the year 1880, in a third rate city called Neufchateau, in the depart ment deg Vosges, France, about noon, that we were passing, my father and myself, in front of a store where in ad dition to hardware a supply of ammuni tion was kept for the use of a regiment there. Suddenly we heard a terrible ex plosion, and being either thrown or hav ing unconsciously ran, 1 know not which, we at any rate found ourselves about twenty yards from where the ex plosion occurred, and could see part of the roof in the street. We had hardly reached the building when a man caine out of it covered with powder, his hair and beard burning, and large pieces of flesh hanging from his face aud bare arms. Never will I forget the horror of the sight; his flesh was charred and his clothes partly burned. As lie reached the sidewalk lie looked around and called a name I did not catch. Receiving no answer he went right back into that burning furnace, and in a few seconds catne out bearing in Ilia arms his child, a girl of 6 or 7, Those nearer to him heard him say: "My darling, aro you hurt? Oh, you are hurt!" While the poor little thing kept saying: "No, papa, I am not hurt, not at all; you are burning, think of yourself," and yet the blood was trickling from her forehead where the flying debris made a deep gash. Both re covered, though disfigured for life. At the time 1 thought there was not only one hero, hut two.—Cor. Philadelphia Press. t,'.V:t> to CuoU ,1 EL,libit. A en i 11, ul Augusta disciples of Sim toil, while on a recent gunning trip, after a hard day's tramp succeeded in 1.-:: -g:ng a smc." r..libit. They knew that tin* ani mal v. ,-: >iod eating, but tut to how to cook liii i properly they were not us well posted They pondered long on the sub ject until llie'pangsof hunger demanded immediate action of some sort, when they tied Imnny up by the hind legs and picked hi in as the good housewife doss a hen. They said ho was good eating just the same, with the exception of an occasional tuft of fur which had escaped the pick big process.—Kennebec J onrifal. (H.KANINGS FltoM FVHKTWHKKH. Pithy Pamgrapfit. of l.t News ta Coa tieiifted Farm. You voted with the side that carried, didn't you ? Miss Jennie Gratz, of Wtntsrset, lowa, won the highest honors at the Cincinnati College of Music, and was awarded a free scholarship valued at SBOO. Miss Marian,daughter of George F. Baer, President of the Reading Iron Company, one day last week applied the torch to staok No. 1 of the company's furnaoes. Rev. Eliza Frye, of Wisconsin, recent ly preached thirty-two times in four weeks. Miss Frye is a Methodist, and ie holding daily meetings in her ehureh at Maiden Rock. There is a time for everything. After you have weighed your neighbor in the balance, drop a nickel of fairness into the slot of self-examination and ascertain your own moral avoridupois. Boih the Reading and Pennsylvania Railroads have declared their intention of establishing a pension fund for the benefit of worn out and disabled employes. The latter road will give $40,000 to start the project. Year by year geeat oorpovattous are showing mor-e liberality towaxAs ttteir employes. Binee 1863, when the tobaeco lax was first levied, until the close of the flscsi year on the 30th day of June of the pres ent year tobacco in its various forms has paid iuto the Government Tseasury th# enormous sum of $810,510,695.35, almost enough to wipe out Ihe existing bonded indebtedness of the country. The largest amount paid in any one year wan in 1877, when the sum was $41,106,546.92. A shrewd observer remarks a decided increase In the number of marriages throughout the country and explains the phenomenon as indicating an increasing business prosperity. When times arc dull and trade languishes, he says, young men are apt to think twice before taking to matrimony onee, but when trad# is boom ing, and the future lias a bright outlook, they take more kindly to it, as is now the case. •' A GOOD name is rather to be chosen than great riches." Then it must be that a rood name is more valuable than great riches. " Riches profit not ill the day of death." They profit in life if good use is made of them. They profit not in death because they cannot buy peace. A good name lias a good character behind it. Good character cannot be destroyed but by those who sustain it. Then " let not your good be evil spoken of." It is a mine of gold to you. All cannot be mil lionairt-s. but all may be truly rich. Saturday was an eventful day for New Blonmtleld, it being the formal opening of the Ferry County railroad, connecting that town with the Pennsylvania railroad at Duncannnn. The golden spike was driven at 2.20 p. si. by MLs Ma-y Cront- Ic.gh, and an appropriate speech was made by ex-Judge Juiikin. Three round trips were made between the two towns, bringing a large number of excursionists. ThejSj train was in charge of Conductor Elliott and Engineer Charles 11. Woods and Fireman Elmer Bigl ;r. Large dele gatinns were present from all parts of the county. To-day tlie traius will begin to run on;riular schedule. An old, old mail, with hair white as snow, his attenuated form bowed with the weight of his over eighty summers, sat in the Superior Court room at Red Wood City, Cnl., on Saturday afternoon. Few would have recognized the once dashing tuifman. Richard Ten Broeck, perhaps the nerviest man that ever ran a horse in America and England. He was being examined by a Commission of Lunacy Ten Broeck resides at San Mateo with lit* family. He married his present wife, a handsome middle-aged lady, in Ken tucky twelve years ago. For some months he has shown indications of a de ranged mind and has labored under the Impression that his wife is trying to poison him, and that she has employed agents to kidnnp him in order that sho may secure his property. To secure himself against these imaginary attacks he keeps a small arsenal of knives and pistols in his room. His wife testified that he has threatened to kill her. Ten Broeck testified in his own behalf, and his actions were far from re sembling those of one who was insane, although old age had undoubtedly ren dered him somewhat erratic in manner. The report of the Commission was with held until November 14. In the mean time Mrs. Ten Broeck filed a petition asking the Court to appoint a guardian for her husband. Dr. Buckley, of Sau Francisco, testified that Ten Broeck is insane. The Conemaugh Felice Swoop Down on the Robertn Den. Officer George Mintzer made informa tion before acting Burgess P. 8. Frcid hoif, yesterday morning, against John Roberts and ins wife for keeping a disor derly house on Church street, Conemaugh borough. After the Burgess gave them ' a lecture, lie imposed the flue of S2O and cosl euoli. or else five days each in the cuoh r. Officer George Mintzer is deter mined Unit good order shall prevail in the limits of the borough as far as he is able. Officer dcob Brinille made in! relation yesterday before acting Burgess P. S. Fieilidoit against Bis McGonigal and Em ma Dunn for disorderly conduct on Church street, Conemaugh. The Burgess gave them their choice to either pay $5 and cost each, or else serve Ave days in Muloney's castle. I n addition to the above arrests, Thom as Grimsly was pulled yesterday evening ! for being drunk, and passed the night in 1 the lockup to sober up. WIDOWS' APPRAISEMENTS VOTICE IS HEREBY UIVEN! •I* ttiai the following named appraisements or properly appraised and set apart for widows 01 deeeudenis under tue Acl ol assembly or ihe 4tli ot April, A i)., ISM, has been Hied in me 1 lugialer a oiiice in and tor the county ol Cum- i bila, and win be. present, u 10 ihe orphans'' Court ot said eounty for condrniuiiou and allow ance on Wednesday, Decernbt-r 4 h, isstf. l. inventory an • appraisement or personal property appraised and set apart tor Catharine cui rieuter, wiuow or albert carpenter, laie of Cruyte township, deceased, sßuo. i. inventory and uppraiseuient of personul proiHjriy appraised and set apart lor hula Wil son, widow of James A. Wlisuu, late of Kast lay tor township, deceased, s3uu. 3. inventory and appraisement of personal property appraised ana set apart tor Mary l.ud wig, widow of cnaries li. Luuwig, lute of coue maugb borougu, deceased, iusl vo. 1. inventory una appraisement of personal pioperty appraised und set apart for Bridget Muueu, widow ot John Mullen, late of Cambria borougu, deceased, S3UO. 5. inventory aud appraisement of personal propei ty appraised and set apart for Mary Ann Myers, widow of Michael Myers, late of Ueade township, deceased, (sou. s. inventory aud appraisement of personal property appraised and set apart for Mary Dia mond, widow of dames Diamond, late of croyle township, deceased, 141.V5. 7. inventory aud appralsemeut of personal properly aud real estate set upaet for Elizabeth aiacke, widow of August Muose. late of Cam bria borougu, deceased, tan#. S. inventory and appraisement of personal property appraised and set apart for Jessie L. hose, widow of Harry ti. Hose, of Jobnstown I)orough, deceased. S3OO. u inventory and appraisement of personal property appraised and HOI apart for lletty Mc- Cleester, widow of Isaac A. .wccleester, late of Franklin borough, deceased, 300. 10. Inventory and appraisement of personal property appraised and set apait for Catharine Akers, widow of Alvar Akers. line of Upper Voder township, deceased, woo. ll inventory and appralsem lit of personal property apbralsed and set apart for MaiyK Tyler widow of John T. 'lyler, late of b tony creek'township, deceased, SBOO. 12. inventory and appraisement of personal property appraised and set apart for Margaret orenner, widow of Jacob tioenner, late of Cam bria borough, deceased, SBUo. 13. Inventory and appraisement of personal propertv aprulsed and set apart for minor child ren of Thouius Buck, late ot Carroll township, deceased, $30;). 14. Intentory and appraisement of personal property appraised and set apart tor Annie Hip pie, widow or Jackson lilpple, late of Johnstown borough, deceasedf $l5O. CKLKSTINE .1. BLAIR, Keglster. Register's OlTlce, Kbensburg, Pa , Nov. -i. ISKD. REGISTER'S NOTICE! following accounts have been examined and passed by me and remain tiled of record In this office for the Inspection of heirs' legatees aud all otheis Interested, and will lie presented to tfte Orphans' court or Cam bria county for confirmation and allowance on Wednesday, December 4th, INKS. l. First and final account of christian I.elTler. Administrator ol christian F Leffler. late of West Taylor township, deceased. a. First and final account of ,T. Mayer, Ad ministrator of Hose Hloch, late of Johnstown iKirough. deceased. $. Hirst anil final account of Dwlght Roberts, Administrator of Marys. Roberts, late of Johns town borough, deceased 4. Hirst and final account of Dwlgbt Roberts, Administrator of tills iteberts, late or Jobns town borough, deceased. 8. First aid final account of John J, Carroll. Administrator of Thomas s. Carroll, late of conemaugh borougu, deceased. 11. Acccuut of David 1(. Edwards, Administra tor of Catharine timings, late ot Cambria township, deceased. 7. Kti-sr and iiti >1 account of Florence willl brand, Administrator or Henry Wllllbrttnd, late of .Munsicr township, deceased. 8. Ursf and tlnal account of John C. Carroll, Executor of UUKII (laffney, deceased. W. First una Hno I account of lilratn (iougli. nour. Executor of ('ail tail lie oougbnour, late of West '1 ay lor township, decease:! it). Hist and final account of John T. Long, Administrator of vv. A. Burnet, late of croyle township, deceased. 11. First and iiual account of Joseph Hoitge. Administrator of Sophia Mil, late of Allegheny township, deceased. la. First and partial account of David Harry. John owimg and M. D. li.litell. Executors of John Hyatt, mte of Jynnstowu borough, dc ccuscd. 13. l lrst and tlnnl account ■ f William (lorraly. ' Administrator of Sarah >l. i ynau, late of coue maugli b,rough. deceased. H. Flrai an.t nual account, of William Gormly. Administrator of >i. .1. lyuun, late oi Coue tmtugli ti.irough, deceased. is. t-lrst and Htiul account of Annie Br-ok hank. Admlul-ttratilK of in,via nrunkhuiik. late of Asbvlde borough, deceased If. Fust and Haul account of lieurv Mciugll. Administrator of i<iehai Mayer, l.ue ot Miin inerhUl township, deceased. 17. occuuii ui.uui.-t .. her. Admlnls' ra Oi, of v'nrv K. hurs', la e or Johns; „>t n u-roug,. deceased. ■s rirat and tlnnl account of it P. Custer. AO mtntstratornr vfiilaui Ktciurds, late of Jackson township, deceased. lit. rlrsi ami nil.,, account of It R uster. Ad mlnlsir oor c. T, A. of ail lon 11. ulclUMlig. la: of Jacksou township, deceased. go. firs' utel Hnal ac ount of Samuel iV. > ! c ixnvcli. idmlnlsiratorof erad - let , eb'.ett.lati of Wes I aylor township, dece ,se I. St. first and ttual account • f Oliver BoOeri- Adtiilnlstr itor of i.tzzle aober.s, Lite of Fran II bor- ugh. deceased. I.cglste-'s olllce. l.heafbarg, l'a.. Nov s iss: 3S fe on end nitl account ■ I Its. t-lie l Admlnls. ...lorof Hugh iVn.nonlgle, late of i-ro lie::! borough, deceased. CELES'I'INE J. ttl.AT!'. Ite .'later. OT,CM—Notice is hereby givei * that application will bunade to the court o Quarter .-essloas of c.uubrtu county. <>N .MUX OA , 111 if SECOND It.A VOF ItKCKM BFIf. A. I).. iHHfI. by tlie undersigned, residents and free holders, f ,r annexation to the borough of Johns town, of the several Lots and out l.org, now ly ing and being in the townships of stonycreek and Upper Voder. Cambria county, Pennsyl vania, and adjoining and udjncenr o the tioun dary line between said borough and said town ships that said lots and out lots applying to b, annexed ate embraced and contained In the fol lowing description: Beginning at a point on the right btnk of the Stonycreek river said point being the luter sec tion of the Johnstown borough line, and the boundary tine of upper Voder township, thence In a south easterly dlredtlon along said right bank ot stonycreek river, to a point on lands of John Tross, thence by land ot said John cross to a point on the public Koail leading from Johnstown to bed Bridge, thence along said Public Bond to land of l.ouis von I.unen. Including hind of Conrad suppes, deceased, and George A. linger, facing on said stream, thence around and Including lands known and de scribed as laud ot I .outs Von I.unen, Johnson Company, Charles Von I.unen, Alonza Kodgers. to said stonycreek river, thence down said river by Its several courses and dlstancesto line ot land of \V. B. Osborn, and lucludlug lands known and described as the Johnson Foundry Co.. Johnson company, and town of Moxham thonce along that line to easterly border of Bor ough or Grubbtown, theuce along said border In a northerly direction to place of beginning. G. W. OSBOKNE, AimiUK J. MOXIIAM, W. B. OSBOKNK, Lotus Vos LUNKN, GEO. 11. Srri'Es, MAX. M. St'i'i'KS, 11. F. LEVANTKY, F. W. OTTO, A. M. Cos PER, C. T. MCCI.AIN, Kuw. 11, ENTWTSLE and others. DICK & Ml' UI'HY, Solictor*. TRIAL LIST. X SECOND WEEK-LKI KMliEll. Deemer vs. (inver. Kline vs, Elliott. Christy vs. Mitchell. Miller vs Media, ic Gallagher .. vs. H.vuii. tHay -• Gray vJaftd. McKuv vs Anderson. Neaiy. .. vs. p. K it. t o. VOIMI ■ vs. Johnson steel St. Hall Company. La mien 's- MeAtwr. Mclniyrc vs. Mclntyre. Shoemaker vs. carro.l. Kaklns vs. tialla-'her. Slllhman vs. Beafenbaugh. Flntlley vs. Haywood. Stanton vs. Zimmerman. Walnwriglit Co vs. Flynn. cresswell '..vs. Cole. vogic vs. Taylor & Mccoy. Farbor vs. Haywood. German vs - Gardner. Stephenson vs. Buck. smucker K 00 vs. shinier. Marrow, et al .vs, Plunket. H. A. SHOKMAKEit, Prothonotary. l'rolhonot ary's ollleo, Nov. 4,188' J. ~ Frazer's building" has now about the appearance it had before the flood. BAILEOAD- Distance unit Fare. Miles. Fan johnstown to Altoona *1 johnstown to Harrlsburg 170* Johnstown to Philadelphia 275 Jobnstown to llialrsvllle Int iMX • Johnstown to Oreensburg 4? if Johnstown to Pittsburgh VS 2 m Johnstown to Baltimore 5)4 i ® Johnstown t Washington. 29? ? EASTWARD ATLANTIC EXPRESS. Leave*. (Dally.) Arrteex. I Pittsburg .1:01 a. m. Altoona ti-350.ra. Johnstown... .1:17 a. m. Harrlsburg .. 10:9) a. to. Phil's 1:95 p. TO New York 4:00 p. m< BEA-BHORE KXPHEHB. Leave*. (Dally except Sunday.) Arrive*. Johnstown;.. 5.35 a. m. I Altoona 1:55 a. TO Harrlsbuig..ll:4oa. m I Philadelphia 3:15 p. TO Connects with branches at Bellwood, Tyrone Huntingdon. A local train. MAIL. Lector*. (Dally.) Arrive*. Pittsburgh... 5:30 a. m. Altoona 10:20 a. ru. Oreensburg.. 6:35 a. m. Harrlsburg.. 7:00 p. m. Latrobe 7:00 a, m. Blalrsv. Int.. 7:35 a. m. Johnstown .. H:29 a. m. Connects with branches at oreensburg, Dlalris vllle Intersection, Altoona. Bellwood. Hunting, don. A local train. DAY EXPRESS. Leave*. (Dally.) Arrive*. Pittsburgh... 8:00a. m. Altoona li:4op.m. East Liberty. 8:10 a. m. Harrlsburg.. 3:30 p. TO Oreensburg.. 8:58 a. m. Baltimore .., 6:45 p. TO Latrobe 9:15 a. m. Washington. 8:00 p, TO Blalrsv. Int.. 9:35 a, m. Philadelphia. 6-50 p, TO Johnstown ..10:13 a. m. New York. .. 9:85 p. TO Connects with branches at Oreensburg, La. trobe, cresson, Tyrone, Lewlstown. A through train. ALTOONA EXPRESS. Dally except Sunday.) Johnstown 13:01pm conemaugh 12:07 p in Wltmore I2:36pra Cresson 1:00 pm Altoona 1:40 p ni MAIL EXPRESS. Leaves. (Dally.) Arrive*. Pittsburgh .. 1:00 p. m. Altoona 6:00 p. TO Oreensburg . 2:32 p. m Harrlsburg.. 10:45 p. TO Latrobe 2:47 p. m. Blalrsv. int.. 3:18 p. m. Johnstown .. 4:11 p. m. connects with branches at Oreensburg, L* trobe, cresson, Altoona, Tyrone. A local train. PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS. Leave* (Dally.) Arrives. Pittsburgh .. 4:30 p. m. | Altoona 8:55 p. m. Greensburg.. 5:42 p. m. i Harrlsburg.. 1:00 a. as: Latrobe 6:00 p. m. | Philadelphia 4:25 a. TO Blalrsv. Int.. 6:28 p.m. INewY'ork... 7:10 a. TO Johnstown .. 7:10 p. m. | connects with branches at Oreensburg, Ijw trobc, Blalrsvllle Intersection. An express train, making a lew local stops. JOHNSTOWN ACCOMMODATION. Leaves. (Dally except Sunday.) Arrives Pittsburgh .. 3:40 p. m. j conemaugh . 7:11 p. TO oreensburg.. 5:16 p. in. Latrobe 5:42 p. m. | Blalrsv. Int.. 6:13 p. m. I Johnstown .. 7:05 p. m. | Connects with branches at Oreensburg, L* trobe, Blalrsvllle Intersection. A local train. EASTERN EXPRESS Leaves'. (Dally.) Arrftvs. Pittsburgh .. 7:15 p. m. Baltimore ... 4:55a. m. Altoona 10:50 p.m. Washington. 6:05 a. m, Harrlsburg.. 8:85 a. m. Philadelphia 5:85 a. m. New York ... 7:30a. 10. FAST LINK. Lea ■.. (Dally.) Arrives. Pittsburgh .. H:io p. rrt. Altoona. 11:55 a. TO: Greensburg.. 0:18 p. m. Harrlsburg.. 3:30a. = ... Latrobe 0:30 p. m. Baltimore ... 8:15a. Blalrsv. Int..00:00 p. m. Washington. 9.85 e • Johnstown ..10:30p. m. Philadelphia 8:35 New York ...ll:3 ... . Oonneets with branch at Greensbuu -v through train. WESTWARD. OYSTER EXPRESS. waves. (Dally except Monday.) Arrives, lohnstown...3:lß a. m. | Pittsburg 6:10a. ta.' WESTERN EXPRESS. Leaves. (Dally.) Arrives. New York... 7:00 p. m. Pittsburgh., a isa. m. Philadelphia ii:so p. m. Washington. S:io p. m. Baltimore ... 0:15 p. m. Ilarrlsburg.. 18:5 p. m. Altoona 4:40 a. m. Johnstown .. 5:83 a. m. This train win stop at Bl&lrsvllle Intersection, Latrobe, and Greensburg only to let ofT through passengers from I he East or take on passengers tor west ot Pittsburgh. JOHNSTOWN ACCOMMODATION. Lea res. (Dally except Sunday.) Arrives. conemaugh.. ti.t:> a. in. i Blalrsv. int.. 7:lso. tn, JOhlistown .. 6:5a a. in. | Latrobe 7:17 a. jn. I Greensburg.. 8:46 a. ro. I Pittsburgh . J0:80a. in. connects with oranches at Latrobe, Greens burg. A local train. IOHXSTOWN EXPRESS. Leaves. (Dally except Sunday.) Arriies. Altoona 7.15 a. gi. i .Johnstown... 9.85a. in. connects with branches at Altoona, cresson, At ieai train. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Leases. (Dally.) Arrtivs. ■. ~.i/n p. in. i inalrsv. int. 10:81 a. rn. Mlladei .t . .11 ... m. | Latrobe 10:56a. to. i iHiiliuioa.lOKt 1.111 Greensburg..ll:Bl a. ux lai.iuioiv ...U.S.. .W. I .litsburgh. 18:45 p. in. connects with branches at Tyrone, BlatrsviDe intersection, 1J 'robe, Greensburg. A local and WAY PASSENGER. (Dally.) ■ III' i le in.., 4.30 a in ...i; I I . B:lsaui ... 11 ••• • i.i I:sspm J 1., I -II 3:38p UL , i .ate. ecllon 4:88 p Ul • ii i n 5:88 p m i iu . ii U:88p 111 i 1.1 sh ha 6:50 u m MAIL. Wares. (Dally.) Arrives. Miihnl.lphla. 7:00a. m. ! Blalrsv. int.. H:.np. m. larrlstiurg..ll:3oa. in. 1 Latrobe 6:13 p. m. illoniia 3:40 p. la. Greensburg.. 7:11 p. in. inhnstown .. 5:16 p. in. | Pittsburgh .. 8:10 p. m. connects Willi branches at Lewlstown, llun ilngdon. Tyrone. Bell wood, Altoona, cresson itlulrevUle Intersection (tor Indiana Urine only), Latrobe. A local train. JOHNSTOWN EXPRESS. Waves. (Dally except Sunday.) Arrives. A1t00na...... 7.50 p. in. | Johnstown... 9:80 p. m. FAST LIN Leaves. (Dally.) rrtves. New York.... 11:00 a. m. : Join. kn .. 8:84 p. nt. I'Ulladel'a ...11:50a. 111. dree urg..!o:s p. hi. Washington. H:SJ a. in. , Kast Jerry. 11:46 p. in. Baltimore...lo:43a. m. i put,. .nr....11:55p. m. liarrlsburg.. 3:40 p. m. Altoona. H:io ji. in. Connects v.-tin brunches at .ewtstown, Hun tingdon, Tyrone, Hell's Mnis. Altooua. a through train. It. A C.K K. The Express leaves Hoekwood dally at 5:80 A. M., arrives at Johnstown at lias A. M., and leaves at S:-10, arriving at Hoekwood at 10:55. The Mall train leaves Hoekwood at 11:35 A. it., arrives at Johnstown at 1:80 r. t., and leaves at 3 r. M., arriving at Hoekwood at 4:55. There are no trains on Sunday. OLEAEPIELD &ORESSON E. R. Distance and Fare. Miles. Fare. Johnstown toCresson 33.8 f 71 Johnstown to Coalport 45.8 J 4il Johnstown to Irvona 51.3 1 54 MA IT.. PACIFIC KXPKKSS. Zen ivu line'. Leaves West. (liullj- except Sunday.) Johnstown.... 5:30 a.m. I Irvona 6:45 8. m. cresson tkioa. in. I coalport.... 6:58a. m. coalport 10:36 n. in. ' resaon mis a. m. Irvona. err 10:4r>a. m. i .lo'n.M'n. arr H:3ia. in. lit VON" A KXI'HEHS. MAIL. Is'.n;- n. Lear. Hv(. (Dally e.wi.j., Sunday.) Johnstown.... 4:11 p. n. Irvona 3.35 p. m) cresson 5:30 p. in. i Coalport.... 3:18 p. m. Coalport 6:43 p. in. j Cresson 4:05 p. in, Irvouiunrr 6:50 p. in. I Jo'nsl'n. arr 5:13 p. in. A mixed tram leaves cresson northward,ex cept on Sunday, at 13: .0 p. n., arriving at Irvona at 3:10 p. in. on Sunday, trains leave Cresson at 8:50 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. The morning train arrives at Ir vona at 10:05 a. m.. and the evening train arrives at, coalport at 5:33 p. in. on the same day. Morn ing train leaves coalport at 7:30 o. in., and the afternoon train leaves Irvona at 13:50 p. ra., a*, riving at cresson at 3:40 a. m. and S:10 p. m. Tj l STRAY. —Cfti.no to tlio premises I j of the undersigned, In stnumerhlll town ship. about the Ist ot May, a light-rod cow, pleco oil left horn and hangs down, short fall, and Up parentlynnoklanimal. Theownerlsrequested to come and prove property, pay charges, and t .ike her away, or she will bedisposod ot accord ing to law. l'UU.Il' SKELISY, 1 OCK6-3tW*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers