davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-23

"THE WEEKLY HEsPERIAN."-
We have received several numbers
Of this excellent literary Journal,
published at st. Louis, Mo-, by Jas,
W. Allen, at 50 per annum, in adj
vance, and take pleasure in recon-
mending it to the consideration Of
those desiring to subscribe for a paper
of that character. The leading fea.
ture of the Hespefiaa will be its de.
votion to the literary interests of tn,
mississippi Valley.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-23
J.. e.. H0LsTA CO.,
Undertaken
No. 32o. Main Street,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
SJtf i1JHts fDF Ht hhHttF = utff
rislsf.

Alxavs On han1. : large sssafimsat Of
cftue. Bfeef6 Cos r9Ns sad Ceksjs 8aa
Nod COINS IT svsfy description.
eerH 0fisrs b. telegraph prumrtlT attsalsi
-. rsan1 J e HufST 4 81
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-23

TnE MAILS. Tho irregularity Of
the mails during the past week has
been caused, we understand, by the
Withdrawal Of one Of the route
agents. We were unable to learn
whether this change i to be a pcrma-
ncnt one, but trus; il is not, as il
/. a matter of great inconvenience to
our people to be without a daily mail.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-23

cuttrrlsa AafScY Read do
card II George 81 Holiday 10 ao-
other column tie f. reliable and
efficient business man, 1nd claim
entrusted 10 him for collection wilI
meet with prompt attention
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-23

Notice he change 10 The large
doubIc-coIamn advertisement Of The
firm Of Hurt, JetIrcss q Co., At
B%utcsyiIIc They are Just receiving
and opening the largest stock Of gro
ccfics ever brought TO this market,
aud pride themselves upon being
able to sell at Memphis prices.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-23

II must take a vast quantity Of
liquors to supply the Pamela STAR
office. One Of the editors never
drinks less than a HoGsnEAp full.
Southern Fidettc.
"Pcople in glass houses should
never throw stones" "Dick." why
didn't YOU make q calculation as to
the amount of sugar We use? We
always "take sugar in our'n."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-23

For The use Of bath Ladies and Gentlemen.
where everything eill BE- sertei IN The tastes.
and mu-t fashionable tylc
Having quit the Hrwf business I return my
'incrrr thanks 10 ms friends for their iihsui
patronage while IN agvi IN the same ~ DO.
hts 4 Tenn Railroad and fe Fsstialiy gllEti
a continuance u their rltiam ih ms hee ueeu.
patton. 5 \. WELLS 4 ca.
Sspiembss 3. 1856. in
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-23

A. J. 4 G. L. HrRT,
Pauyln. VI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23
DIED.,

DAWSON the 22d instant, Mrs. MARY DAVIS,
in the 76d year OF her age,
The relatives and friends of the family respect
Iny lnylleo 70 attend her funeral, from the resi-
dence OF her sonn-law Alfred H. Morris, No. 1926 s.
ruin street, on Friday afternoon, october Is, at2
O'CLOCK without further notice.
FOBES-On Monday afternoon October 2I ELIZA
BET III X, widow of the late George W. Fobes.
relatives and friends OF the amiy are invited to
Eace street. on Friday the 25th instant, at o'clock p
NJ. Interment at Laurel Hill. see
FOLEY,-Suddenly, on th e 2lst Instant JEREMIAH
FOLEY son OF Timothy and Ellen Foley, IN the 24Gh
Gone, but not forgotten.
The relatives and TRENDS OF the family respect
of his parents COnshohocken, Montgomery county,
Pa, on Thursday morning at o'clock.
GRFENN OOD-On the evening OF the 25th instant,
Mrs. SARAH GREENWOOD In the 6sth year her
age,
The relatives and friends of family respect
fully invited To attend the funeral from her late resi-
deuce, Haysvie, Upper Darby, Delaware county, on
Thursday. the cath Instant. To proceed to Union NJ.
T. Church. Meet AT IL O'Clock at the house.
BAHON.-On the 22d Instant, CATHERINE
MAHON, aged CO years.
siend the funeral, from her late residence William
street, above Richmond, Twenty-hfth Ward ON Fri
day morning al o'clock.
MUSTIN.-At Augusta, Ga, on the 10th instant,
GEORGE MUSTTN, aged 81 years.
OVERINGTON.--Ou the morning OF the 23d instant,
ELIZA wife OF William Overngton, In the 10th year
OF her age.
fully Inv tied TO end her funeral from the resi- 1ence
of her husband, FrankfOrd. Saturday, the 2jh iu-
slant al o'clock p M. To proceed to Trinity Church,
oxford. "*f
PRICKITT.-on the 2lst instant, ENoCH H.
PhICKlII aged 60 years.
7he relatives friends OF the family are respect
fully Invited attend the funeral from the resi-.
RtheTine street. on Thursday afternoon aJ clock.
10 proceed TO kbepezer NJ e. Church Vault.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23


eose by the oiganlst who II perfCsm the folio wing
d ne IIieets March by John
aoagio from Sym. No. 3, by....-.... MEND elssohn
5JJS1'e - ~ - ~ ..'.,' Mendelstnhn
hdegfO con fftO- dnddnts ReDtOso- IrOraho-1 1L90ro
AfneROgO
y Largo Con Gran ExpTessione. by...... Beethoven
I,---.,- From p f. sonata on. T.
" Ionhuon Anthem, by........ WaadeI
htiiOre proceeding To the church to enjoy the rare
husiGaI entertainment which will be presented this
tVehng, our readers notified that II will be neces
s"Iy 70 provide themselves with tickets.
"A daily union meeting for prayer and ex-
ortaor, for the benefit Of bnsiuess men and Others
TnOW belng leld at the Union Methodist EBisoOpai
Nnulcn on Fourth street, below Arch. The aer-
hour. - '' ~ '' '''
This afternoon, at half-past 3 O'Clock.
n hpIorectgd meeting VIII be commenced at the Cen
Iral NJ E Church, on Vine street above Twelfth.
Ihtre viii be special services every morning after.
hOOni ana evening" until next SnntRy.
"A revival season will also commence to-
DAY AZ the Western NJ. E. Church. at the corner of
twentieth and walnut streets services being held
every dHX' until next Sunday, at 1O3o A, NJ, and 3
Tomorrow evening" at Z 30 o'clock, will
be held The f'ty.second anniversary OF the sunday
schools com eced with the FIRST Baptist Church. at
be corner OF Br ad and arch streets IL is expected
that the occasion Will he one OF great Interest
On Friday evening, at 730 O'clock will
be held the Rnnlversarv Of the Young Mems Chris.
tlan Association of the Finh street NJ E Church, on
FUN street below Green Addre, will be delivered
J. Todd, Esqs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23

SUPERIOR MERIT AcKNowLEpeED.-,Again we
No tce the triumph of our fellow citizen, hr. samuel
II Phillips. For many years he has been engaged in
the harness manufacture, established at NOS ~ ana "a
S Seventh street. Already has he been awarded two
special gold medals for the supe iur merit OF his in
comparable harness aCcOutrements, At the fairs held
at West Chester and NorrlsoWn he has COM oil more
than couqueror and lately he was again crowned at
the Mount Holly exhibition, New Jersey. for the
Triumph over all competitors in the manufacture of
harness. To this branch OF industry MIR. Phillips has
devoted himself and has advanced it TO the highest
bage of perfection. In his large establishment none
but skilled wOrkmen are found,
To the durability of his manufactures he adds neat
ness of appearance, which is almost everything TO
ConnOlsseur, All the various details Of the eathery
complications are gotten up in the most substantial
manner. AS at the previous talIs, so a. Mount Holly
the superiority of the harness exhibited was un
equalled received at the hands OF the judges
greatest encomiums. Mr.. Phillips is determined not
80 cease in improving his wares, and will
enter into competition at all the fairs yet TO be held
the result OF his eNni tiOns can be predicted in
the word, success. His old establishment has
not accommodation enough for his increased bust
ness. new and handsome building is TO Oe erected
for his sole Chesnut street. above Twelfth, and
viii be ready for occupancy by the lst Of January,
When completed, like the productions It will send
out, II will outvie any similar establishment In the
country
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23

To PURCHASERS OF CARPETINes-GooD NEWS FOR
HoUsEKBEPERs. The well-knOwn importers and
manufacturers of Carpetngs in this city, Messrs.
McCallums. Crease & Sloan, have commenced selling
OF their entire stock Of fine Carpetings at their retail
warehouse, No. 6lO Chesnut street, with view to
closing 1t out entirely before the first OF the year.
when they are obliged TO vacate the premises, the
proprietors of the American House (of which this
store forms a parD having made arrangements to ap-
proprate it for their own after that date. The
stock of Carpets thus offered by Messrs McCAlums
Crease Sloan is not surpassed for richness beauty
variety BY any other In this country. 1t embraces
everything that is new, handsome, and desirable in
Administers Velvets, English Brussels, Tapestry
Brusf els Three Pys, super Ingrains, Veneans Brus
ses, and Damask hall and stair Carpets, English Oil
Cloths LattIDgs, and in short everything pertaining
TO the Carpet business. Such opportunity for pur
offered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23

SYSTEMS RUN powN.-Person often allow their
systen,s TO run down." or rather ran them do'0n by
overwork, accompanied by a neglect Of the proper
,peans of in nviqoratlon. The result Is what is called
raDNnRA1. DEBILITY" In other words, a failure and
martial collapse OF the physical forces, accompanied,
usually. by great depression OF spirits.
The best remedy In such cases is HoSTETrER'S
STOMACH BITTERs. Whether the state of ex-
hsuston has been brought by excessive physical
labor dissipation, anxiety OF mind, exposure, any
other cause the remedial effect OF this great s.omacho
will be found equally prompt ana certain. AS re.
storative after severe sickness has prostraed the
bodily and mental energies, It is pronounced, by
petent medical authority, THE BEST TONIC IN
USE" IEmen were not oolishly careless about their
health ana over-conident in themselves, they would
always when engaged In any work that required
great e1ertlon, use corresponding OF sustain
ing their strength. For this purpose HosTETTERs
BITTERS are invaluable. All toilers should use
them al invigorant.
For those constantly employed in indoor occupR-
tlons especially in crowded workshops, they may be
reckoned the very best safeguard Of health Where
there is predsposition constipation a tendency
bliousness, they may be truly said 10 be specific
for which there Is no substitute.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23
MARRIED

JACOBS-KINKAID.-On the 2lst instant at the
Parsonage OF 81. Georges NJ. r. Church. NO.. 9 New
street by the Rev. NJ. ID. Kurtz. Mr. THOMAS
JACOBS to Miss NANCY KINKAID both Of this
city.
SCANLAN-WATSON.- the 18th instant, by the
Rev. G. q. Rakestraw at Pltman NJ f. Parsonage
No. c29 Lombard street. Mr.. ANDREW SUANLAN
to Miss NINA WATSON, Doth of this city.
WOODS-STEWART.-On the evening OF the 22d in
sianL at the residence Of the brides parents by
Rev. e. U. Adams, ID. D., DIR. d. +. WOODS to Miss
HELEN ROOD STEWART. daughter of b d.
Stewart, Esq, all OF this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23
MASSA CHUSETTS.
The Election Cam paIgn In the state-Th0
License Non Ahaad.

BOSTON, Oct. Massachusetts politics have
come nearer a focus tonight than at any time
during the campaign. Senatorial and repre-
sentative caucuses have been held all over the
State since the beginning of the week, and in
spite OF despondent anttc pattons, the license
law men have thus far gained the power. Both
the prohibttionists and the advocates of license
are working sharply, eXpending money freely
and giving an air OF excitement TO the canvass
Both parties are loud in boasLng of their gains.
The tavorers of prohibition, as well as those OF
and Senate in the next legislative body. So far
as conventions and caucuSes have been.held, the
results are decidedly in favor of the License
men,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23
In crease of the Revenue In Rarbadoes-
AN AmerlcEm Onieer IA DlmeuItxs

BARBADoEs, Oct 10, via Havana, Oct 22.-Ths
rev plan of colonial finance lately applied to
this island, has effected an increase OF thirty
thousand dollars in the quarterly receipts OF
the Government. An American naval officer
hred shot at boatman employed in the h ar
Dor, and very great excitement prevails here In
consequence. We have had abundant rains,
health of the island is excellent. Indeed, the
report Is unsurpassed for absence of sickness
and Its low rate Of mortality. The people re-
main Indifferent on the subject of Governor
Walkers removal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23
OBITUAR Y.
Pa.t GRAND seeretarY Jamss Herrins.

The II. w James Herring, Past Grand Secre-
tary of the NJ. w. Grand Lodge OF Free aud
Accepted Mnsons of the State of New York died
recently at his daughters residence in Paris,
after long and painful Illness of disease Of
the heart. He was seyenty.hve years OF age.
Mr.. Herring was Grand Secretary Gwenty-seveM
years, from 1929 to 1856 He remained firm dur
ing the excitement in fSl9, and his adherents
were known as The Herring party" The re-
the craft will attend the funeral by order of
Grand Master AnthOn.-N. Y. TL.ibiAle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23
--latest Markets by Telegram,

New YORK, Oct. 2s.-Cotton dull; Nlddling 800
l9sc Flour steady; 1900 bbs. sold; state, ss'Sl@
lbOi Ohio, S99O01l340 Western, Sgdl8; Southern SlO
@45G California, slI'3sg 1850 Wheat firmer: 10000
bushels sold: spring S2lS@227. Corn firm and l0e2c
higher; $1,000 bushels sold; mixed Western, Sl39@t4l
Oats rm and lc better; SO 600 bushels sod WESTERN
62d S2l5c. Beef quiet. Pork dull, mess Ell 81.
LarO dull at l35s6Dl4c. Whisky quiet.
BALTIMORE Oct. 2S.-Cotton nominal at 19c. for
mlddIing uplRuds. Flour very dull and nothing doing
Wheat dull; prime, ~ 70S275. Corn slightly better.
Oats steady and quiet. Rye steady at S170@G72 for
prime Pennsylvania. Provisions very dull and
nothing doing. Quotations are nominal and un-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23

The Great Council at Medicine LOa
Creek In Full BlNat-ssnatOr Heuda
SON on the FIOOr-The Indians TRM
Ing Peace aud Presents.
MEDICINE LODGE CREEK, Kansas, Oct. 49,
The Peace Commi ission held their first council
with the Chey ennes, Arapahoes, ComancheR,
Kiowas, and Apaches to-day. Senator Hender-
son made speech for the Commission All
the hostile Cheyennes will be in Tomorrow
The Kiowas refuse to go on n reservation, but
are willing to make peace. They do not want
civilization. All the tribes talk peace, but are
anxious for presents to be distributed The
council will last two days more, and will be q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23

THE AMERICAN BUTTON HOLE overseaming and
Sewing Machine Company desire to call the atten-
zion of the ladies to their splendid Sewing and Button
pole Machine, 5. w. OF Eleventh and CheS-
nut 1t need only be examined to be appreciated. 1t
win speak for Itself in It's performance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23

A MURDERoUs CoNTEsT-THE RoUGHs AT
Tempt BURLEsQUE WHICH ENDS SUDDENLY AND
FRIousLY.-H esterday afternoon party of dsOr-
o. Ely characters who CRtalOgued In the lists of
thieves and cts, determined TO have Joyous
lime the expense OF the police OF the Fifth District,
Alter Madam RumOr had had full time 70 spread
the report OF an tended pri2enght by these parties,
who meant IL only burlesque TO excite the police,
the company Of unwAshed entered two bArOuches and
drove OF, Lieutenant Connolly, knowing with whom
he had 10 DEAL kept watch, with posse OF men, upon
disOIdeTly a. bad whisky could make them, singing
songs ana making an upToar generally. They entered
dsorderly est blishment at Nos. S02 and S4 Locust
street. managed by one John ludders, While there
reVelry ran high and whisky down, discussions
e. suec, ana finally dispute which ended in fight
Istwetn John Pagan, Pm lip Hillen ana William
Eurn an alias baltimore IN =" Just as Lieutenant
blIIlgt uuly cut IN the abdomen by HHgan that his
ooWels pIOtruded. As soon as the deed DONE the
Moula-oe murderer banded the knife 10 Hilleu who
~ tuIb passed IL 10 q woman, named Lizzie Kelley,
wren u was discovered by the Lieutenant. the
sLeAtest e1cltement prevailed, during which the
Moie party Ot roughs were bbPd by the policemen
tte tttneeL names are as follows Daniel and Henry
McMhhamon, Jacob JaFris, Cornelius Bower Iohn
iat1n, Ihillp IN en-, John irwin, johnson Kelley,
hnu LIZZIE elley who Is under bonds to appear
ChhiEtu WIN sIesllng gold watch. Furman was inn
lneuhteiy paced under medical 4tment 9md taken
70 NE Feh ssylVania Hospital, where be lies In a
The party were taken before Recorder Eneu This
morning, who committed them, as filOws,- Hagan
,nd Hillen 10 await the result tOf F-rmauis niures
Hudde was hold In default OF 1850 hai for keepng
dsOrdeTy house and the rest IN $1,000 each 10 keen
the peace NO securities being present ali were sent
90 prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Whereabouts OF the Cutter WIlderness.-
CHARLESTON, Oct 22.-The following despatch
has been received here:-
A. q. Mackey, Collector of Customs;-The
revenue cutter Wilderness has put into Savan-
nah river, with her boiler leaking very badly
We have had heavy weather all the way.
A. G.. CARY,
First Lieutenant Commando
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY

The Eleotten Progressing Quietly
Death of General stewart, etc.
lsPRoIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH
BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-The election is progress
ing quietly. From present indications the vote
VIII be very small Of both parties. There are
quite number of independent candidates
running, some of whom are likely to be elected.
General George II. Stewart, prominent and
wealthy citizen, and a defender of Baltimore in
the late war with England, died yesterday, AGED
seventy.seven. He was for long time in COM
mand of the Maryland militia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23
TrInIdad-A Mail subsidy-Crims Pre-


FORT or SPAIN, TRINIDAD, oct. 10, via
Havana, Oct. 22.-The Colonial Legislature has
voted, but reluctantly, the subsidy grant for the
mail service to England.
Crime is rife, and many murders have been
committed lately.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23
NJ e XI G o.

The Austrian Steam FriRste NOvara
Arrives at Havana from Vera Cruz for
Orders.
HAVANA, Oct. %, 1S67.-The Austrian steam
frigate NovarR, from Sacriflcios Island, Off Vera
Cruz, October s, arrived here to day. She
comes here to receive orders probably In Tela-
tion to the course Admiral TegethofI should
pursue. At last accounts the Admiral was
expected TO leave the capital for Europe, as the
Mexican Government persistently refuses TO
deliver the remains of Maximtlian except on
the presentation of au official order either
from the Austrian Government of the family
OF the deceased prince.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

RArL OvERCoATs.
FALL OvERgoATs.
FALL OVERCOAIs, - 60. ,,....... ~. ..,.
NEW STYLE FRoCK COATS
NEW STYLE FROCK COATS
NEW STYLE BUSINESS SACKS.
NEW STYLE BUSINESS SACKS.
NFw STYLE BUSINESS SACKS,
A BUSINESS SUITS,
FINE DRESS SUITS,
ALL KINDS OF SUITS.
YOUTHS AND Boys CLOTHING.
YouTHs' AND Boys CLOTHING,
YoUTHs' AND Boys CLOTHING.
LARGE AssoRTNfENr
LARGE AssORTMESr
LARGE AssoRTNfENT
HolC tpdU bet,UecH BENNETT Il Co,
run and TOWER HALL,
PHILADEl.PHtA,
AND No Geo BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23

THE Cool SNAP.-The wise VIII now take the op-
portuniy to "snap" up their early winter clothing
To heve full choice, is the time to select from
the various styles Of frstcass goods, readymade, or
made to order of Gentlemen's Clothing, at Charles
stokes & Co.'s, under the Continental.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23

-Four opera companies are to appear in
Boston this season-Maretzek' and Stra-
kosch's Italian, Bateman's French, and Rich
iDgs' English. Maretzek's and Bateman's
will perform at Selwyn's Theatre, and the
others will appear at the Boston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23
FOURTH EDITION
IL TEST FROM WASHINGTON.
,ors, , 'EsPAroHEs TO EVENING rHLEonApu.l

GsPFCr6El N'F FAIohhs TO EVENING TELEoRApH.l
WARRINGTON, Oct. %.
secreterv NJ. oullooh Gives a RoPrImSna.
"a hovI,, oor.. to the knowledge or the Secre.
taiS nS H. sFroosn y that the proprietors OF one
LSi 70 VI @ VIC LeusNl houses at New York known
os M me u Donueu@ ware @WadsA Store, had charged an fD1-
ortsr eTcessi ye tste for storage, carriage etc.,,
on goods sent from q. ed the coiIeotop To- ves
oufTe The nIroprietors 10 return the excess SO
charged to the Importer off,nse yy,ii csrrvr
them that repeti ion OF tpe "a s yorrad ,,,yy
with II the loss OF the priviIsgA UP0iA
them by the Government.
General Grants HSA N'
General Grant was not at the sSt,o uI DePIaS IL
ment to-day on account OF indfsl 70. aoai n ~
is getting better, and will be on dL w sse him
morrow. Senator Cameron called " sse HAAN
to-day at the War Department
Personal
Collector Cake is here official buA L"9t 1sStsn IN
defend some appeals which have beea
from his decisions as Collector.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23
INJURY to the Sugar Canes In Saint
Vtmcant.

SAINT VINCENT, Oct. 10, via Havana, Oct a.
-Ihe weather remains wet pretty much all
almost to hurricane. has just Visited ms. ana
during the rain washed away many fields OF
~ -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23

OUT OF THE WiSDow.-Yesterday afternoon,
Rle Rrl OF eleven years attending the public school
~ Howard and Van Horn streots In the Sixteenth
section, was kept Ia by her teacher, after the dismiss
sal OF the other scholars In consequence of having
been behiudhand with her lessons. A few minutes
after the school exercises OF the day closed
was told that she might go home ana she accordingly
starred Tor the usual exit door. IN another room.
findirg this door locked th" called into another
room by one OF the teachers, who opened for her
the door le,t Leading from that room to the pas
saRe.way. This door then reoCWed, and all the
teachers Immediately left she building by another
passage way. The child anwhile had zone down
stnira. and TO her dismHy found the dOcr opening
upon the street lock ed She then retraced her steps
TO the second hoor but only lind the door by which
she had entered the passage way fastened Terrified
at The prospect OF passing the whole night In these
narrow and dark quarters and not having presence
ot mind enough TO give an alarm, the little thing gave
way 10 !he hrst Impulse which seized her, and raising
asecondstory window, jumped from II to the grouud.
A gentleman who ohanced to be passing picked her
up aud found that she had been quite badly hurt by
Ter leap and II Is feared that serious
Internal injuries. She removed TO her home in
Canal street IL Is possible that the teacher who kept
the child in afterschuO hours not 10 dntv charged
to that she made her way safety to the street.
But ~ the teacher Is released from ali blame in the
matter It's transferred TO the person who had charge
oi the building and who locked the exit door before
was Rscertaned that all the children had left for
their homes,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23

MADAME ADELAIDE RIsToEI announces to her
friends in Philadelphia that owing to the eXtrao rd-
ary changes OF costume aud scenery incident to her
new play Of Marie 4HOiuCte she has ordered the cur
tain 10 be raised at the Academy of Music tonight at
fuIEBdst SEUon O'ctOck,