The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

WHO'LL HAVE THE MONEY The following
reminds me OF scene l once Witnessed On .
Mississippi river steamer There was, as is
usnai, large party engaged at play in she cabin
very bi-h play -stimullted by sJrUng passion
and suODg Crlrk and dispute arose a5 tp the
rghtiul winner oi The pool. The discussion was
very violent, and the language used OF the strong
tst, ana mum tipno were exchanged tnGt whom
once on shore the matter should he determined
by an appeal 10 something b sides wcrds--when
snddeny au immensely large man, 50 tnll thlt
h. tONe cd by bead above us fellows, arose, gll
d!dNlps him'ct up 10 his inl lyiSa', criCi Ous:
-"I'il have none o. this Here hOY IFS ID b. :"
and De struck be table with his ist blJg thai
mace it r,sCLUd. Every gentleman 10 TINS
Ln la his revolver and his hJwie-kniic; let 1is
pnt onL the iighys 9Gd see whgll have r1s
money " 10 Is needless 10 say how quick The
prupu. al scattered The company.
EXTRAORDINARY STUBY.-Ihc following sin
cnlor story has been told 10 rs upon the most
reliable au huriry Some yetrs csO, n gc.s ol
clergyman, OF good means, died, Tea ing A von.p
ana ruher Interesting widow, with several cli-
orrn, in FtTy EuOl circumstances. The lady,
VINO was OF religious tuTn felt tluL she vas gqll n
npun 10 do what she could for the Instruction at
The working classes, and chose for her sphere OF
eNeruon railroad IN connection wi h the clfv
and then IN Cgu,6 sc Of construction, She rrg an
spoke u Inc haYyles employed upon it at ali cln-
YtuCIt umCs--WhC they Were ting thgir me- e
! ard after hey retired from their labor, and wa
| aiwAJ treated with great respect and regard by
! the rough and gOOd-Haturel fellows. One vauug
/ man OF the ENugi however, sad who was by no
means he most leaCh9bls Of her hglrCr4 she p1r-
/ iiculaly euleavuTCd TO improve and wish this
/ view, she sent h.m 70 school in the neighb DE-
! hood, charging heT.olf with his board and u4in-
| tcnpuoci tut after he had been there some
| time, the master honestly Informed her that pos
| sibly owing 10 his ago and want of uuickuess
there WAS little chance Of his ever learning much
| Upon this che lady declared that she herself
| would undertake his instruction, and to this end
| she had the men every evening Gt her house TO
| teach him simple branches Of education. As
| she lives IL good part OF our suburbs and is
well known by her respectable nCChbors, the
| circumstance OF the mans regular attendance
at the place was soon noticed, and rumoTs got
abroad that Mrs. WGs educating q navy
| with the view Of ultimately marrying him. A
| lauy with whom Size was acquainted hearing
these UNPLEASANT reports, wrote 70 her, express
ing her belief that il was not true: but sugcogr-
\ inG some more prudent and suitable arrangement
| than this for the improvement OF her Syl.oge.
| CFol which the corgymsn's widow wrote back
| that it was quite true she was doing her utmo n
| TO educate and instruct So-ond-so (nCmiug
the navy, with what ultimate purpose sic
should not stOOp 10 state, seeing that that con
cerned herself alone bat trusted that his eternal
well-being Would be thereby secured, and (the
| fair writer continued) "she had had so many
notes O. inquiry or remonslraace fOm her friends
on the subject that She had q circular reply
printed, one OF which she begged to enclose"
And enclosed, sure enough, was q printed paper
| colched IN very mach the same language as the
accompanying note, and several copies of which
have, Il seemed, got into circulation amongst her
friends. We further hear that the other naYvles,
/ the ieiiow-wOfkmen OF the fortunate man, re-
Gently waited upon Their preceptress, and whether
/ really dsRpprOging of the course taken by
ber, or envious OF their co-iaborer intmated that
they had no desire 20 receive any more of her In
| structiOns. So the matter stands, according 20
| our informant, who has seen one Of the printed
cifenlaE above alluded 70, o,-Brisi9l Times.