The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23

! At a religious meeting held recently
at the residence of Henry Lands. at
I Owl Hill, Warwick township, the Rev
/ Jacob ReinhOld, of Lancaster. was stop
ped in his sermon by Mr.. D a neigh
bor. who exclaimed: ''Mr. Reinhold.
Z you are saying things which | have rea-
son to think you do not yourself believer'
/ The reverend gentleman answered by
saying that if the person who interrupted
him would call at his residence in a
friendly way, he would prove by the Bi-
bic all that was preached.
The Pittsburg papers publish an ac-
count of the marriage of a wealthy. ac-
complished and pretty young lady of
Beaver with full-blOoded African who
works i'm the coal pits. She is the niece
of an ex-Judge of the Supreme Court
and has two brothers at the Beaver
county bar. She is now living with her
negro husband in a settlement of coIored
people on the outskirts Of Beaver. The
only explanation of her conduct is that
she did it TO disgrace brother who
chastised her not long since for an indis-
cretion.
"A girl from the country with q mag
nifcent head of hair of a golden hue
went to Pittsburg the other day to see
the circus parade Seeing the parade
she was seized with an irrepressible de-
sire to see the show also but she had
no money. Determined not to be foiled
by such a little difficulty she went to a
hair store and asked the proprietor what
she would be willing to pay for her beau
tifUi tTeSseS. Y dollar and a half was
offered and accepted. The maiden 5
hair was cut off as close to the head as
it could be, she got her dollar and a half
and she saw the circus.
The jury in the Mowry-C uba-Y- ou-
Quit ejectment case on trial in Pitts
burg last week, brought in verdict for
the defendants on SATURDAY., The claim
ant who bears the above remarkable
name Is an Indian girl. Of the Chippewa
tribe, who claims to be the legitimate
daughter of William Mowry. who in
1854 owned a large estate in Pittsburgh.
Judge Marsden, OF the Michigan Su-
preme Court, was the piaintitf's leading
counsel. The property in dispute con-
sists Of forty acres Of land now worth
about $1,000, 900. The plaintiff proved
that she was MOwTy's child. but could
not prove that she was legitimate
There Is a person travelling through
BerkS- Chester and Delaware counties
who has another sharp trick to get far
mers into trouble. In one instance he
left a ploW at Il farmers. with the
verbal consent to use the pluw. and if
l. q
printed advertisement of its merits.
The farmer in looking over it found q
notice i'm due form. stating that when
trial Is made of the ploW the agent must
be notified within two days of it, Many
farmers VIII never see the notice. but
viii take the vertisement hce,liessly.
and then through failure to notify in
two days VIII be compelled to keep the
plOW- ina>lnUch as the agent can be
qualified that the farmer cannot DENY
receiving il.
y committee appointed by the Mich
Igam Legislature to investigate the case
of the expulsion OF Catholic pupils from
the Flint Asylum for the deaf. dumb
and blind, concluded its labor Friday
evening, deciding that argument of com-
sci bc heard at Lansing to-day Friday.
The trustees OF the Institute passed Il
resolution Temstating the expelled pu-
pills and allowing them all the freedom
and privileges attaining to their religious
belief. The expulsion was in conse-
fuence OF the refusal Of the Catholic pU-
pills to participate in the commencement
exercises at The Institute i'm which they
would be required to join iii singing the
English translation of N0zart-s Mass.
the action OF the pupils being i'm accord
ance with the advice of the Rev. Robert
W. Iiaire, the Catholic priest of the Flint
parish