I Democrat. FKIDAY, NOVEMBER 39,1889. log At. rrtciH*. Turkeys arc plentiful. The Christmas tree matt will soon be about. Mr Harry S. Peelor, Borough Sur veyor, has been suffering from a severe cold for some days. One body—that of Miss Maggie Dough erty, of Cambria—was identified a. Nineveh on Monday. Mr*. John O'Counell. of Prospect, fell yesterday afternoon while crossiug the Pennsylvania Railroad at the station and fractured her left wrist. Prof. Robert Patterson, editor of the Preebyterian Banner, was stricken with apoplexy Monday afternoon and is now lyiug at his home in Sewickly hardly ex pected to recover. In the report of the proceedings of the Stockholders of the proposed New National Bank, the names of Messrs. John Thomas aud Charles F. Kress were inadvertently omitted from the Board of Directors. Theßed Cross will furnish money to keep the Seventh Ward Hospital in oper ation, as no part of the SIO,OOO given from the Philadelphia Relief can be used for anything except to purchase a site and invest in a hospital. Chairman Mc- Mi'len lias received but $2,000 of the $lO,- 000 he is to receive. PERSONAL. Mrs. Rev. D. Spetk, snd daughter lda ) •f Chambersburg, are visiting in the city. James M. Walters, Esq., spent yester day In Kbensburg on professional busi ness. " Secretary Kremer returned to the city vesterduy morning, and in consequence is hign in some hearts again. The venerable William H. Rosensteel, of Johnstown, is still lying quite ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Hus ton, on Spring street. He was visited by Dr. John Lowman, of Johnstown yester day.— Tyrone Herald. Mrs. Sarah Hornberger, of Johnstown, is a welcome guest at the home of H. W. Cutler aud wife on Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Hornberger was in the great Johnstown disaster, her home having been swept away with her in it. Fortunately she was rescued at the bridge aud did not go down to death as did so many others.— Tyrone Herald. GLEANINGS I'KOM EVEKYWHERE. Pithy Paragraphs of Late News in Con densed 1 oriu. A Missouri man, while blowing up stumps in a clearing, unearthed a powder can containing $750 in gold and silver coin. This he proceeded to blow iu after the most approved fashion. The empress Frederick has become an enthusiastic Archaeological scholar at Athe is. She has Dr. Bchlieniann super inteud her studies and with him has vis ited both Olympus aud tue ancient ruins of Mycenae. The Illinois State Grange last spring of feree SIO,OOO for a successful and practi cal machine or attachment to bind grain villi straw. There were forty couipet tors, aud one machine was deemed en tirely satisfactory. For this invention he Grunge tendered the SIO,OOO to the mvernor, but he declined to deed his de vice to the State Grange for that amount, aviiig had much larger offers. The re ort of the Committee appointed by the rtange says : " This binder seems per 'oct in all its parts, more simple and easier o operate than the twine binder." A Uruiublor'd C olumn. We have been seriously considering lie question of setting apart a column of ne daily for the special benefit of grumb iirs, where they can vent their com laiuts without let or hindrance. It is nought it would serve a good pu-pose, . .asmueh as it would afford an opportu -ily for chronic grumblers to work off nine off the injurious bile that makes ncm miserable. All malcontents could .us relieve their overburdened and pent p feelings, and by so doing would enjoy teir meals better, and sleep sounder. A dumn of grumbling matter, if judi iously compressed, might meet the de .ands of the discontented fraternity ; but f this we are not certain, as the number of IOSC who grumble at the weather, the .iud, at the doings ol the Relief Commit ec, and everything else is surprrsingly • irge. If we conclude to do so, let it be .istinctly understood that it will not be vholly a disinterested piece of work, as ••e at times, are considerable on ..rumbling ourselves. liHie Pension Changes. The following pensions in Western 'ennsylvania were grauted, increased, . ad reissued: Original Invalid —Samuel Ilane, Cool pring, Jefferson ; John Albaugh, Mcad ■ die; Oliver McDaniel, Everett, Bedford; ieorge W. Wheeler, Indiana ; James S, [atson, Ebenezer, Indiana; Thomas • loran, Latrobe, Westmoreland; Charles '. Wilson, Brookville, Jefferson ; Man iseb Yohr, Beaver Falls; Henry Geasey, 'arker's Landing, Armstrong. Increases— Michael Keith, Spruce, In :ana ; Nicholas Brown, Erie ; Abraham .-lingensmith, Top, Armstrong; Thomas heeler, Iffdiana; John Coleman, Som set; Samuel 11. Craig, Rimer, Arra iong ; Philojus A. West, Crooked Creek, ashington; navy, James 11. Boguc, ilon City, Erie ; John A. Owens, Eric ; mes S. MeCrccry, Sylvis, Clearfield; .omns P. North, Punxsutawncy, Jeffer i; William 11. Lucas, Brookville; • in B. Horning, Coal Glen, Jefferson ; • wis 11. Grannis, Corydon, Warren. ■ leissu* —John D. Bently, Corry, Eric. H KNIOHT GIVES THANKS. The State Sattaflee Ilia Juhastown Claim— rl Attorney Sajrs Jut Enough Was - baved It IT to ItmaoTe the Contractor'* I'rottts—Some of the Discrepancies K*- ptntned. Pi.tt.bi'R3H, Pa.. November 38.— Cod- Iru.-lor James McKnight was yesterday untitled by Itis Attorney, Charles 11. Mc- Kit that lie had been awarded $14,000 o i las claim against the State for work done at Johnstown, in addition to $5,- 107 46 puid him siuee the proceedings be jt*H. This is practically the full amount of McKidghl's claim and he is autirely satisfied, t bourns Carliu's Sons wsra at the same time awarded S4OOO on their claim of $4700 and William Anschutzs2,- 400 on a claim of $3700. The three claims had originally been made in oue by Mc- Knight, who was really responsible for the work of the Catiins and Anschutz. But the arbitrators, who held their final meeting at Qreensburg last Wednesday evening, decided to scperate the claims- Attorney McKes, who represented Mc Knight, went to ilarrisbtirg at once and presented the claim of his client to Governor Beaver. The latter very rapidly wrote out his cneck for the amount, and the money was yesterday paid over to Mr. McKnig t. Mr. McKee said yesterday that MeKuight would be worth more to day if he had not done a day's work at Johustowu. The loss of ttmn and tool* and the expenses incident to the recent litigation had, ai led by the amount de ducted from his claim, contributed to hi* financial detriment. The money now received from the State goes to William Flintt, who had indorsed paper of Mr. Me- Kuight for $30,000 about two week* after the work began at Johnstown. " After all the attacks made upon Mr. McKnight's accounts," said Attorney Mc- Kee yesterday, ''about the only shaving the arbitrators did was in the way of percentages not allowed on lumber ordered, coal and ga.. used and freight and express bills. But this was enough to eat up all McKtiiglit's ptoftts. Some of the items charged to the State were decided to belong to the Flood Commis sion, and some workmen were paid more than the written contracts with the State allowed. The accounts were necessarily in very bad shape. The chief time-keeper for the State ackuowledged in his testimoney that there was really no roll kept for the first two weeks. About that time Col. Douglass look hold and made some rather arbitrary orders. Me- Kuight was ordered to reduce his force of useu from 1,860 lo 850. The State could give him no money to pay them off, he was afraid to discharge them without their pay, for they were already making threatening movements, and so Mr. Me- Kuight borrowed $20,000 and William Flyun indorsed his notes. Then Col. Douglass otdered that McKniglit reduce his force below the bridge to twenty meu. Coi. Phillips, the engineer, saw that it was impossible to keep the channel clear with so smali a force, and in the rbseuce of Douglass he took the liberty to enlarge the force instead of doc reus* it. But the State time-keepers would uot allow for more tbau twenty nteu, according to their instructions. This is one of the many things which caused such discrepancies in the accounts of McKnight and the State. Complaint was also found in the fact that McKnight's accounts showed no classification of the work. Colonel Doug lass demanded that they show how much work was done for the commissary, the quartermaster and the hospital depart ments, and what part of the work was done in certain districts. McKnight had made no attempt at such distinctions dur ing the first two weeks, had not been in structed to do so, in fact. Whenever he would leave the drift and attempt to etraighten ut matters at camp, Adjutant General Hastings would request him to go back to the drift. So the matter was allowed to remain in that shape until sud denly McKnight was told to furnish an itemized, classified account, something no living man could hare done under the circumstances." AN ODD MAltltlAGE. M.VMteriou# Mating of a Scottdale Couple In a Baltimore Hotel, An odd sort of a wedding at the St. James Hotel, Baltimore, on Sunday eve ning lias furnished gossip for the guests at that exclusive resort. Sunday morning a handsome, stylishly dressed blonde young woman arrived from the west, was driven to the St. James and registered as Miss Olivia L. Ward, Scottdale, Pa. Her hand trembled and her checks flushed sufficiently to arcuse curiosity. Two big trunks tiiat looked as if they had becu all over Europe went up after her. Two hours later a well dressed young man hurriedly entered the hotel, and wrote on the register, '• William N. Bax ter, Scottdale, Pa." He sent up his card to the haudsotnc blonde, who received him in the parlor. In a few moments Clerk Slater was summoned, and the young man explained that the couple wanted to he married immediately. He had been in Bultiraorc several days wait ng for the lady. A prominent Episcopal clergyman was sent for, and at 6 o'clock the lady, ar rayed in a handsome costume, took the arm of the young man and they were mar ried under the big chandelier in the hotel parlor, with the hotel manager and chief clerk as the only witnesses. They left on the midnight train for the north. It is said that the bride is heiress to a fortune, and that the hotel people know more than they will tell about the romantic affair. MONUMENTAL FOLLIES. Of the building of monument*, like Solomon ear* of making books, there is no end. It looks as though it is 01 of the maniaa of this age, especially witli newspaper men. Query : Ii i* one of me ways to work their papers into public notice? It looks that way. The laiest instance is that of the Washington City Poet, in heading a subscription with two hundred dollars, to erect a monument In memory of Airs. Mary Waahln.g'on, George's mother. Just why sue soouui be thus immortalised, (good woman as we doubt not she was) more tbaa hur,iiri> of other good mothers of her tunes, the l't does not venture to say. One thing certain, however, a <l (net is that the prejeet evidently done net mem with any very great favor, as the re-pon tes thus far to hand and repealed calls for subscriptions, are not only few and far between, but i.x- e d ingly meager in amount. Outside of two ten dollar contributions, the num ber of contributors do not reach twenty who give more than fifty cents each. At this rate. If the monument ever should he built, it looks as though it would require a century or two to advance ii up to the point reached by the Gcucral Grant ene, under the management of N<-w Aork, In thinking of the manv efforts to build monuments in this country, and how easily and rapidly they rise on paper (a newspaper) and bow loug the founda tion and a few courses of stone on them stand, waiting for completion In think ing of them one is reminded of whnl the good book says about the folly of begin ning to build in the absence of means to complete. " For wnlch of you ii tend ing to build a tower, situ-th not down first, and counteth the cost, whether he hath sufficient to finish it j lest after he hath laid the foundation, and is not able to fiuißk it, all that behold it begin to mock him, saying. ' this tnan be gan to build and was not able to finish.'" A good many people now are mockingly wagging their tongues and saying this very thing even about the New York Grant monument, and several others scattered over the country. We don't mean to say or intimate that the erection of an occasional monument to perpetuate tke memory of a great event, or of a great man, as those at Bunkerhill and Washington City, is a foolish enterprise ; but that the idea of putting them up in Lonor of common place events, or to immortalize ordinary kind of people, renders the custom so cnmmn as to be without any significance. If newspaper accounts can be relied on, we are to have them in great quantities. There will be a McClelland one, a Han cock one, a Logan one, and even a Hart ranft one, and many others in addition to a Mary Washington one. A UATHKRINU STORM. There are some visible signs in the political sky that portend no assurance of serenity to the Republican party. The cloud, though at first no larger thar. a man's band, is rapidly assuming propor tions indicative of a storm of no incon siderable force. It is of a Philadelphia origin, and has a Post-office expression stamped on it. While it is an open secret that Mr. Wannamaker's appointment was made on purely political grounds—as not only a recognition, but as a kind of remunera tion for services rendered in the shape of a princely contiibution during the Presi dential campaign, it seems that he acts "n the belief that all political considerations ended in his appointment. In other words, that the hewers of wood and the drawers of water in the Republican party have no claims that the Administration are bound to respect. Hence, he turned from Quay, who engineered his appoint ment, and from the man Quay wanted as postmaster in the Quaker City, to a Mr. Field, who was without any political prestige or backing, and what is more, lias had him appointed. But now the fight begins, as Mr. Field says most pointedly aud emphatically that uo changes shall he made in the rlencal force of the office for political reasons— that all competent Democrats will be re tained. Which politically interpreted means that the hungry hundreds who have patiently awaited for Mr. Harrity's removal, will be sadly disappointed. These hundreds of expectants knowing the power of Quayism in Pennsylvania's Republican politics, have had every reason to believe that he would be able to have every last Democratic employe turned out, and the places thus vacated filled with tried and trusted Republicans. If Mr. Postmaster Field does not hack down from the high civil service policy he has announced, as the governing principle by which he will run the office, an open rup ture is inevitable. It will be Quay aud his following against the Field. THE Argentine Republic's immigration for this year will reach 370,000. This is too many to be properly assimilated and the southern republic is likely to have a very grave question to settle in a few years. The De>ul all Itemoved. All tlio flood victims buried at Blairs villc were exhumed yesterday and ship ped to Johnstowu. This finishes the work of raising the dead, and hundreds who have been anxiously watching the work all along in the hope of finding the remains of some of their lost ones, will now feel doubly sorrowful at not being able to find the object of their search. For them Thankfgiving will not have much meaning. IScliereH It to bo Correct. The Pittsburgh Catholic says: There port in the daily papers, that Rt. Rev. Bishop Tuigg has sent his resignation to Rome, we believe to be correct. We re gret to say that his health, for a long time, has been such as to preclude all hope of his recovery, or of his being able to re sume his Episcopal duties. The Weather. Indications for to-day are colder, easter ly winds. ITEMS PROM HASTINGS. The roads are almost impassable. Miners are putting in full time now, and irreat a nounts of coal are shipped daily from here. Mr. Lewis J. Bearer, who lives near here, has prepared for the winter by moving into bis fine new house. Many new houses are being erected here this fall, and it seems" now that this is to be a permanent town, opinions to the contrary notwithstanding. The station house in this place is nearly finished and the weary traveler need no longer stand on stumps or in mud to a wait the arrival ot his train. Mr. Caleb Gray's family, wlie narrowly escaped being burned a short time ago, are all getting aloug vory nicely and ere long will be around again. Mr. Piatt is also able to be abou A Teachers' Institute will be held at this place on Saturday, December 7,1880. Messrs. I tell, Leech, anil Foley are on the programme, and no doubt it will he a successful meeting Mr. Martin Deitrick, who some years ago kept the Mountain House at Ebens burg, has purchased the store of J. J. Hatig at this place, aud is doing a fftmr ishiug mercantile business. Gen. Hastings visited this place last week, and seeing the need of another school, rented a room and hired Mr Decker to teach. The new school will open in a few days and pupils of Susque hanna township who are In Hustings now have ail opportunity to attend school. The schools in this place are suppoited by Elder township, and on account of the great number of pupils, only those who reside iu Elder township are permitted lo attend, hence till great need of another school. There will be about fifty pupils lo attend the new school. Mr. Jacob Koontz, a farmer about one mile west of this place, and Charles Col lins, a miner from here, met with a very sad and painful accident last Saturday night a week, Mr. Koontz drove to this place in a farm wagon, and having gotten veiy badly intoxicated before he left, borrowed a lantern and started for home, but on his way he got Mr. Collins in the wagon. He was also in a very happy mood. When they got near home the wagon upset, hurling Mr. Koontz against a nick or the tence, from which lie re ceived injuries that may yet result iu death. The lantern exploded and the nil running into Mr. Koontz's hoot, burned bis left foot so badly that amputation may yet have to be performed. Mr. Collins is burned ou one of his feet, both arms and the side of his head are also liiully burned, but was not injurned iu the fall and is now on a fair way to get well. It is feared he may yet be obliged to have both arms amputated. Dr. Rice is at tending them and reports a very bad case ot burn. A GOOD CHANCE FOR A EIRE. A Small lllaze on Bedford Street Early Yes terday Morning Tiiat Endangered a Whole If lock of lfullriingH. The three-story cased brick structure on Bedford street, not fur from the Balti more & Ohio crossing, which is owned by Mrs. Nancy Hoerle, was discovered to b on fire shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday morning. A young man was sent to uotify the firemen at corner of Main and Frank lin streets, but that functionary, it is said, was too much ab sorbed in his night's rest to respond for some minutes. On being aroused he said that he had nothing to do with Bed ford street or with ringing the fire bell. In the mean-while a number of men with buckets had put out the fire, hut not before a large hole had been burned in the second floor and ceiling of the building. The tire had caught from one kindled by some plasterers on bricks in the Are place. Coals had found their way to the floor. A Mud HMIUOVAI. A well-directed nnd vigorous attack was made upon the mud on Franklin street yesterday by a corps of scrapers, numbering some twenty or more men aud boys. Files of the tilth, that has been accumulating for the past four months,; now stand thick and higli on both sides of the street, ready to be shoveled into carts .and wagons, to be hauled away and dumped into one of the creeks or on their banks. The prospect now is quite flattering for pedestrians being able to cross from one side to the other without any danger of swamping jin the mud. Handle With Care. This caution is an absolute necessity in handl.ng the very handy, useful, but ex plosive natural gas. Too much caution cannot be exercised in turning it on and igniting it ; nor can people be too careful in entering cellars with lighted matches. The recent terrible explosions at Brad dock, in Pittsburgh, Dayton, 0., and other points ought to serve as a warning. Great big placards witli the word " Dan ger " should be in every house, shop, and office where it is used. Care lessness is the cause of most of the acci dents that have happened. Illness of 'Squire Harris. • We learn with regret that our old friend W. W. Harris, Esq., of Vinco, was taken suddenly ill on the evening of the 21st inst. He was attacked with chills of so severe a nature as to require the imme diate attention of the resident pliysicinn, Dr. J. 0. Wakefield, under whose skill ful treatment he rallied aud was out "of danger by the next day. 'Squire Harris is one of the oldest, best known and most highly respected citizens of the Vinco neighborhood. We arc glad to learn thct indications now are favorable for fully regaining his usual robust health. KBKNgHURQ NOTES, M. D. Klttell, Esq., and bride returned Homo on Wednesday morning. Mrs. John A. Blair who has been visit ing her daughters, Mrs. W. A. Horati and Mrs. Thomas McDermott, of your city, returned home yesterday. The " Tuesday Evening Club," organ ized and managed under the auspices of Misses Rhey aud McNamara, spent a very pleasant evening at the residence of Mr. C. H. Barker, on Julian street, la>t Tuesday evening. The Club is a lively set of boys und girls and they enjoy fun. They meet every Tuesday evening. The Ebensburg Amateur Opera Com pany will leave to-day for Lilly, where they have an engagement with F. C George, Esq., Manager of the Fletcher Opera House to give the comic opera, en titled " The Li'tle Tycoon," at the open ing performance in his new Opera House. We can assure .Mr. George that he could not have made a better selection, than the Company above named, for the event Their production of the sumo opera a year ago here was a decided success, pleasing all who had the pleasure of see ing it. They will return home the 9amc night in a special train. The present condition of our streets aud crossings is anything hut satisfactory. If some of our borough authorities would put on their "specs" they might see. How long it should lake a property bolder to lay a sidewalk after having the same torn up for repairs, is a question for them to answer. Some of our people are very dilatory about making things com fortable for iliu pedestrian. Store-boxes beer kegs, old boards and slabs are to be found on any street in our town. A re spect for the appearance of the place should compel their removal. What Will be the End ? New York World. The organization of a bogus Legislature by the Republicans in Montana, in order to steal the United States Senators from tLat State, is a desperate and perilous political crime. There is not the slightest pretense of legality or regularity in the proceedings of the minority of the lower House. The Governor's proclamation called the Legislature to meet at the Court House. There the Senate and the legu! House, whose regularity had been already practically passed upon in the courts, assembled. The Republicans fraudulently claiming an election to the lower House met and organized at a dif ferent place. The Democrats made a mis take in no' attending the meeting of the Senate. That body is equally divided, the Rcpublicuu Lieuteuaut-Gevernor hav ing the casting vote, and the Democratic Senators absented themselves knowing that with this advantage the Republican Senators, with the aid of the Lieutenant- Governor, would recognize the fraudulent lower House. But it would have been better for the Democrats to have met and organized the Senate, in order that the regular Legislature might he complete trusting to the people iu the cud to put the stamp of reprobation on the party which lias shown its willingness to defeat their will and to defy the courts. No one can predict the serious con-e --quences that may follow this Republican lawlessness nor the injury it may do to the prosperity and progress of the new State. The fraudulent Legislature can have no recognition except at Washing ton. The Governor of the State will of course reeogiiizo only the regular Lcgis latum. If the Republican halt of the Senate refuses to act with the legal lower House 'lie Democratic half will refuse to pay auy attention to the proceedings of the fraudulent House. There can he no withdrawal of either party from the Sen ate, because neither acting alone would have a quorum. The Governor will send his messages to the regular Legislature, but it is evident that no legislation can be accomplished and that anarchy must prevail so far as the legislative branch of the government is concerned. This slain on the character of the young State ; this defiance o f law and justice ; this revolutionary overthrow of the will of the people; tins blocking of the wheels of government: this imperil ling of the peace of the State ; this invi tation to disorder and even to bloodshed, are the price to be paid for two Repub lican Senators fraudulently chosen. This is not the first time that Republican bossses have shown themselves ready to defy and defeat the will of the people, and the party will be held responsible for all the evil consequences which their law lessness may entail. Citizens Catlier. A meeting of the citizens of Browns town was held last Saturday evening at the Young Men's Hall, near the school house, for the purpose of ruising funds to erect a board side-walk. Win. F. Jack son was elected Coairman of the meeting and George Ilabicht Secretary. A large amount of money was promised, and the meeting adjourned to meet next Wednes day evening at 7:30 p. M., when the proper committees will be appointed to solicit funds. The roads are in uu almost impassable slate for pedestrians, and nuless some thing is dono shortly, it will be impossible for children to attend school. Xlad Nothing to Say. A well-known society girl had a queer experience with a midnight marauder not long ago, says the San Francisco Exam iner. She was awakened at about 2 o'clock in the morning by a noise in her room. She is a plucky little thing, so she sat up and said: " Who's there?" No answer. "Who's there?" she demanded again. Silence was the only reply. "Why don't you speak?" she cried nervously. " 1 ain't got anything to say," came in meek tones from the would-be thief, as he hurriedly slid out of the door. Great Enthusiasm. Is here where you are ! la Ibe remark heard •very live minutes In the day as one by one our old friends and patrons greet us at our door. clad 10 tee you on vain s' reel again. Thellood certainly did not discourage the Kconomy—for your pluee looks belter i ban ever—wha a neat i lean and bright store you have—how is cloth ing * ell we are selling our wares cheaper than ever, we have not the largest store In the world yei on. slock Is of the choicest In the market our expenses ure about tho smallest and. as we arc willing to sell close. It will pay you to deal with us We have Just, now au ele gant line of lined ess suits auu overcouls. our fine overcoats at SB. $lO, si an SIB are far su perior to any ever rdtown for the money. Boys anil children's overcoats for SI.OO and upwards. Our reputation for being the cheapest Clothiers can be easily vouched tor alter looking over our Block. We are now complete at our Sew Store, No, £33 Main strieet. ECONOMY CLOTHING COMPANY. MARRIED. PRITNEK—LOt'THEH.—On Wednesday, No vember 3?, 1880, by 11. L. Chapman, D. D„ Howard W. l'ritner aud ilia . ay Louther of Johnstown, at residence of bride's parents In couemaugh borough. McLKOI) BI'HKET. November 33, 1889, by Her. H. L. chapman. I). D., Mr. E. G. Mcleod to Miss Martha A. Burket, all of Johnstown- Pa. BAHKETT OWENS.— November a), 1889, by Kev. 11. L. Chapman, D. D.. Mr. John Barrett to .Miss Llllle V. Owens, all of Johnstown, Pa. BKKKKYBILE— KIFFI.E.-On November II 1880, at the residence of sutler W. Allen, Esq., Fifth ward, Johnstown, Ijy the officiating Jus -11 e, lrvlu Butledge. Esq., Klmer E. Berkey blle, of Cambria county, and Miss Laura J. Klffle, of Somerset county, Pa. EISER—SCIIMIEKMCND.— on Sunday Novem ber !M. 1889, by the Kev. Paul Glasgow, at the home of the bride's p irents, Mr. John Hlser and Miss Lizzie schinlermund, both of Johns town. DIED. ROSE.—In Morrellvllle, November a, 1889, Mr. Nelson Hose, aged 88 years, 11 months and iT days. MOCK.—On Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, on oreen Bill alley, Charley, son of A. D. and Maggie Mock. CALLAN.—In Johnstown, at the Seventh ward Hospital, on Friday, November S3, 1889, John callan, aged 48 years. KOPBLIN.—In Blalrsvllle, on Sunday, Novem ber 31 1889, Mollle, eldest daughter of Mary M. and the late Abram Kopelln, aged about 38 years. OAKLEY.—In Morrellvllle, o i Sunday, Novem ber 34, 1889, James oar. ley, aged about 70 years. SCHAI'IUE.—TM Johnstown, on Saturday. No vember 38, 1889, of consumptt n.Sarah, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles echaplre, aged 13 years. RENTER'S "~~! PTMie followiug accounts linve been I examined and passed by me and remain tiled of record In I Ills ullii e (or I tie Inspection of heirs' legatees and nil others lute reeled, and will be piesented to the Orphans' court of < am brla county for confirm at lon and allowance on Wednesday, December 4th, ISO). l. Firsi mid tlnal account of i hrltian Lefller. Admlnlsi rator of Chrlsilan F heftier, late of West Tailor township, deceased. a. First and Una 1 account of > J. Mayer, Ad ministrator of Hose liloch, late of Johnstown borough, deceased. a. First and tlnal account of Dwlght Roberts, Administrator of Mary s. Roberts, late of Johns town borough, deceased I. First und Anal uceount of Dwlght Roberts, Administrator of otls Roberts, late ot Johns town borough, deceased. 8. First it d final account of John J. Carroll, Administrator of Thomas S. Carroll, late or couemaugh borough, deceased. 0. Acecuitt of David R. hdwards. Administra tor of catharme (sittings, late of Cambria township, deceased. 7. First and tlnal account of Florence Wtlll brand, '.dmlnlstrator oi llenry wihlbrand, late of Monster township, deceased. 8. First and tlnal account of John C. Carroll, Executor of Hugh Gnffuey, deceased. . First and fluid account of lltram (lough nour, Executor of Catharine Goughnour, late of West raylor township, deceased 10. First and tlnal account of John T. Long, Administrator of w. A. liarnet, late of croyle township, deceased. 11. First and tlual account of Joseph ilouge. Administrator of sophla s-111, late of Allegheny township, deceased. 18. First and partial account, of David Harry, John ' owllug and M. D Kl' tell, Kxecutors of John Ryan, late of J mnstowu borough. de ceased 13 Urst and dual account < f William rtormly. Administrator of SaraH M. Tynan, late of cone ninugii borough, deceased. 14. First and tlnal account of v Ullam Ciormly, Administrator ot M. a. Tynan, late ot Cone maugh borough, deceased. 15. first and tlnal account of Annie Brook bank, Administratrix of D vl l iiruokbank, late of Ashvlile Uornngb, deceased it'. FTist end final account of llenry Mcllugn, Administrator of R1 u.i rd Mayer, late ot sutn lnerUlll toivoaiu i, deceased. 17. Account of t-aul A (;.dt lier, Adminlstra or, of Mary K. Hurst, late of Johnstown borough, deceased. :S Hrst and tlnal account of P. F. Custer, Ad mlnistrutor of William ltlchards, late of Jackson tow nshlp, deceased. 19. First and tlnal account of P. F. Caster, Adr mlulstrator c. t. a. of William 11. ltlchards, late of Jackson township, deceased. 20. rlrst and tlnal account of Samuel W. Mc- Dowell, Admlnlsi rator of Frederick Ueblett, lute of Wes' Taylor township, deceased. 21. First, and final account of Oliver ltoberts. Administrator of Lizzie ltoberts, late of Franklin bon ugh, deceased. I.egfster's office, Ebeusburg, Pa.. Nov. 2, 18SU. 22. second and i mil account of p. 8. Hslier, Administrator of Hugh Mc.Monlgle, late of Pros pect borough, deceased. CELFiSTINE J. BLAIIt, Register. V OT.CE.—Notice is hereby given . * that application will be made to the court of Quarter sessions of Cambria county, on MON- I)A 1 , THE SECOND DAY OF DKC KM llElt, A.D.. IKS 9. by the onderslgneil. residents and tree holders, for annexation to the Borough of .Johns town, ot the several Lots and out Lots, now ly ing and being in the townships of stonycreek and Upper Voder. Cambria county, Pennsyl vania, and adjoining and adjacent-o tile boun dary line between said borough and said town ships that said lots and out lots applying to be annexed are embraced and cuntalned In the fol lowing description: Beginning at a point on the right bank of the Stonycreek river said point being the Inter sec tion ot the Johnstown borough line, and the boundary line of upper Voder township, thence In a south easterly dlredtlon along said right bank of Stonycreek river, to a point on lands of John Tross, thence by land of said John I'ross to a point on the Public ltoad leading from Johnstown to Led Bridge, thence along sakl Public Koad to land of Louis Von Lunen. Including land ot Conrad suppes. deceased, and tieorge A. llager. facing on -altl stream, thenoe around and Including lands known and de scribed as land of Louis Von Lunen, Johnson company, Charles Von Lunen. Alonza dodgers, to s.dd stonycreek river, thence down said river bv lis several courses and distances to line ot land of W. U. osborn, and Including lands know n anil described as the Johnson Foundry Co.. Johnson company, and town of Moxhuin thence along that line to easterly border of Bor ough of tirubbtown, thence along said border In a northerly direction to place of beginning, (i. W. Osborne, akthck J. Moxiiam, W. 11. OSBORNE, LOl'lS Von Lcnkn, GEO. 11. Srri'KS, MAX. M. Suites, 11. l<'. Lkvantry, F. W. otto, , A. M. conker, C. T. Mcclain, Enw. 11, Entwislk and others. DICK & MURPHY, Solictors rpitlAL LIST. X SECOND WEEK—DECEMBER. fieemer vs. Ouyer. Kline vs. Elliott. Christy vs. Mitchell. Miller vs. Meolade. Gallagher vs. Flynn. (irny vs. Gray .c Wylund. McKay vs. Anderson. Nenry vs. P. It. l<- Co. Young vs. Johnson steel St ltall Company. , Lannen vs. McAteer. Mclntyre vs. Mclntyre. shoemaker vs. Carroll. Kaklns ...vs. Gallafher. stlthman vs. DeutenUaugh. Flndley vs. Haywood. Stanton vs. Zimmerman. WaLnwright £ CO vs. Flynn. cress well vs. Cole. Voglo ..vs. Taylor & McCoy. Karbor vs. llaywood. Garinan vs. Gardner. Stephenson ...vs. lluck. Smueker & Co vs. Shinier. Marrow, et al vs. I'lunket. H. A. SHOEMAKER, PrOthOno'.MJi Prothonotary's Gflicßj Nov. 4, iossa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers