Hon. John Reilly Hon. John Reilly, formerly Democratic member of Congress from this district and well known to every Cambria Countian, died at his residence, 2015 Delancey Place, Philadelphia on Wednesday evening of last week in his seventy-sixth year of a complication of diseases. He was born at New Florence, Pa., in 1828, being the eldest son of Thomas Reilly one of the pioneer settlers of Western Pennsylvania. He entered the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company when a boy and was prominently identified with its progress and interests until his death. He reached the office of vice president of the company in 1886, from which he resigned to enter its consulting board, being considered a master in transportation problems and the founder of its present car record system. Mr. Reilly was also a large stockholder in almost all the industrial and mining concerns between Philadelphia and Pittsburg. He was married in 1876 to Miss Anna Lloyd of Hollidaysburg, who now survives him, together with three children: John, Garrett, and Marion who reside in Philadelphia. His only relatives in this vicinity at present being a nephew, T. S. Reilly of Westmont and Mrs. Mary Reilly, a sister-in-law of Wilmore. Mr. Reilly was an extremely popular and generous man, liberal to all charities and will be remembered as a man who never refused a political or official favor and who never forgot the least of those who served under him. His funeral took place in Philadelphia on Friday. Mary Jane Brawley Mrs. Mary Jane Brawley, widow of Thomas J. Brawley, late of Portage township, died at her home in Wilmore, Monday afternoon about 2 o’clock. Mrs. Brawley was stricken with pneumonia a few days since and she rapidly succumbed to its influence. She was aged about fifty-five years. A daughter of the late James Gallagher, of Portage township, she was born and raised in that vicinity and resided there from her marriage in 1872 until just a few months ago when she moved to Wilmore. She is survived by six children: John Buck of East Conemaugh; Michael T. and Edward H. of Braddock, Pa.; Walter T., James and George W., at home. Mr. Brawley died Oct. 21, 1903. Mrs. Brawley was a faithful member of St. Bartholomew’s Catholic Church of Wilmore. Francena Stutzman Francena Loreno, daughter of Albert C. and Orpha Stutzman died at the parental homestead in Upper Yoder township at 1:30 o’clock Sunday morning, aged 13 years, 3 months and 19 days. The cause of the child’s death was scarlet fever. The funeral services were held at 9 o’clock Monday morning at the Stutzman home, after which the remains were taken to Armagh, Indiana county, for interment. The trip was made overland. Harry Ritchie Harry, the nine-year-old son of Jacob and Louisa Ritchie of Mineral Point died after a two weeks’ illness from diphtheria last Thursday morning. The funeral took place at 10 o’clock Sunday morning in the chapel at Mineral Point, where services were conducted by the Rev. J. L. Bowman, following which interment was made in the adjoining cemetery. Killed at Lilly Charles A. Seibert, a Pennsylvania freight brakeman living in Altoona, was stuck and killed by the Cleveland and Cincinnati Express at Lilly Sunday morning. His train had been sidetracked to allow the flyer to pass and Seibert got down from his train and stepped directly in front of the flyer. He leaves a wife and one child. Callahan Claire, the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Callahan of Ehrenfield died last Thursday of pneumonia. Deaths at the Almshouse Died at the Almshouse on Wednesday at 1:30 a.m. Barbara Weigle, aged 73 years, from bronchitis. She was admitted to the home in April, 1890, from Gallitzin. Died at the Almshouse Elizabeth Hoffman also died at the County Home at 4:30 Wednesday morning of pneumonia, aged 58 years. She was admitted in December 1902 from Nicktown where the remains will be buried today at 10:30. Suspicious Finding of an Infant’s Remains The remains of an infant were found in a shallow grave just outside of the cemetery at Barnesboro Saturday. No other particulars were ascertained by the Coroner’s jury, excepting that the burial had been made by a foreigner named Steve, but whose last name can not be learned. Steve was seen carrying the body and was accompanied by several other foreigners at the time. No effort at concealment was made by the party and it is possible that the child died a natural death. The fact that Steve cannot be found, however, adds to the suspicion in the case. Patton A poor Hungarian named Mike Pebrumick, but commonly called, “Starry,” committed suicide last Saturday evening by hanging. He went into one of the closets at the Palmer House and taking his belt make a noose around his neck, fastening the other end to the water pipe. He then stepped from the [word unclear] and strangled to death. No case for the rash act can be learned though it is evident he was determined to die as it was only by bending his legs that he could remain suspended. When discovered he was dead. His body was removed to an undertaking establishment and was buried on Monday _________________________________________________________________ You live life beyond your PC. So now Windows goes beyond your PC. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/115298556/direct/01/