davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ATTENTlON. SIR KNIGHTS.

TNHE Stated Conclaye Of Cyrene Com q
L mandery No. of Knights Templar, Ny
VIII be held in their Asylum, No. 2G4/N\
Front street, on Monday evening, August Z}d.
Visiting sir knights are fraternaIly Invited.
By command of JOHN ZENT,
L. Commander.
y. }. WIGGIN, Recorder. aug2
EOR SALE.-A Frame Residence on Poplar
L street. Apply TO II. b. JOINER,
0ug2 No. "a Monroe street.
NTASTED.-Twenty-f good Cloak and
w dress makers, two Buttonhole makers
several apprentices, and three or four first-
class Mi!iiners, at /. KREMER'S,
.augZZ 3j3 Main street.
EOR REST.-LaTge Front Room, No.Ii JEFF
L IerSon street, upstairs. suitable Tor Office
purposes. aug22
EoR SALE-Seventy-five Empty Nolasses
L Barrels. The attention Of candy man.
utaeturers respectfully directed 10 this. Suit
able to boil down for = Fancy Assorted -
FORSTER, KEALHUFER & Co,
auJ2 29 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-23

We found the mineral yfatess, and particu.
larry. the Wh,;s eslPhpf, ct ValhsTmoso,
ez5-%l " 9ET In Virginia, and we recon-
Ias-1d II with confidence 70 all those who suf-
fer from the eEfects of Rheumatism, Dyspep-
STA, Scrofula and diseases of the Skin and
Liver. SAM,L A. CARTWRIGHT, MD,
w. RUSHTON, Md
JAS. MCFARLAND, ND
an cf lev Orleans, La.
ValhernooSo, Cctcher !, ,tS6i.
NEnueEoUas certificates of cures can be had
On Gpfllioation to the proprietor. IeI6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-23
WAGONS.
NOTICE TO lsRAELITEs.

yTNHE Board Of Trustees OF TIE Csrgrega-
a tiou Beth e Emeth hereby xotlhes all
those who wish 70 obtain se&ts 10 the Syna-
gogue for the coming Holy Days, 10 cal AZ heir
Vestry rooms each sunday befere the Holy
Days, between 9 and l2 u.rn., or during the
week at Mr.. F. Feldmen, corner Acnroe and
streets.
An these not able TO pay for seats can re-
ceiye them sratnl ~ S( VSa9s ~ os.as, o.
" BRES, seerstsTR ausls
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-23
CUBA

Skirmish Between the Rebels and Govern.
Hent Troops.
HAVANA, August t2l.-Advices from
Alatanzas state that the Captain Gene.
raj had reviewed the troops in that
city. They expressed willingness to
20 into active service.
The rebels, 400 strong in the jurisdic-
tiOn of Colon, have been committing
depradations. They burnt several es-
tates.
Col. Benegasia, who left Puerto Pa
Ore with regiment numbering 500.
eScorung convoy to Los Tanmas, en-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-23
TELEGRAPHIc MARKETS.
4EW M0RK.


NEW YoRK, August 2i.-Cott0u
quiet; sales $50 bales; uplands 35c,
Flour S5 10 to 6 25. Wheat 81 As ia
81 so. Corn 81 16 to 81 10. Whisky
81 25. Rice 8l@9lc. Sugar Il30l2le,
Dry GOods.-Weather excessively
hot. The dry goods trade is nluch less
active than Yesterday. Prices rule
LteaGy, But there is a little weakness
berceptible in printed calicos, and SO
Western buyers refuse to purchase at
l1rrent rates, unless on guarantee.
| he wooden goods market IS amply
.pplied, and prices On the whole rlfo
Sgher. 4 s,l'.. - - 4 .-.' :, J.
! lAI0ney.-Money is easy at 5G9z per
mt on call, with loans as low as /
Der cent. The bank stsfsInsat Is =
Aorable, and shows Do ,,a.
NtstSd ID raaSa in sneci(
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-23
.,rease in specie

! .e 10 transfers to san FIAT
dseo. while G heavy lot in deposits
: made up of the decrease IN specie
end legal tenders, and, ~, IUV'Vyyy W. "a
Ational bank notes shlpped " ~, ~
he banks hold $1S, S,152, l72 above tne ,e
Zeal reserve, against $25, ,64s,S4o Ihe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-23

preceding week. Loans 1852, ,741, ,I33;
decrease 3,764, ,232. Specie S2I ,594,-
$40; decrease :, ,559, ,9s9. Legal tenders
53,070,5 ,546; decrease 1,659,I58. De-
posits $l92,024, SAC; decrease {, 1928, 1859.
Circulation 4,028, l04; Increase 35, ,S47.
Sterling exchange dull at 9S@9k. Gold
opened at 3lBO32 2and closed the same.
The carrying rates were 2S4 per cent.
Clearances 81 ,000, 600. Exports rthe
week 492,9Sl. The Sub-Treasury in
creased 100000 during the week.
Governments steady.
NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, August 2I.-Cotton
dull; sales % bales; receipts % bales.
Flour, superfine So 75; Xxx Sc so;
XXX $6 20. Corn, supply light
mixed 972c; white 81. Oats new, 63c;
old Csc. Bran 81. Hay firmer at S28
to 500. Pork held at $35 30. Bacon
no shoulders here; sides in light sup
ply; clear rib sides 10000. Hams a
to 25c. Lard, sugar, mOlasses and
coffee dull and unchanged. Whisky
firmer at 81 224 to 81 %. Gold 1915 4.
Sterling I45@l45I. New York sight
! premium.
OlNClNNAlIs
CINCINNATI, August 2l.-Family
-four So 90G6. Corn Ola 96c. Oats 50
to 5Sc. Whisky 81 II. Pork S33 30.
Bulk shoulders 14c; sides l6lc. Bacon
shoulders 15lc; sides l9c. Lard zoe.
Wheat, red, 81 209l 25; white 81 95G
l 10. RyeSl. Butter 25(a30c. Eggs
I4c.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, August 2l.-Superfine
fiOur S4 65 to So 80. Corn ga CSC.
Oats 47@48 Rye SIC to SIC. Barley
81 10. Whisky 81 II. Pork S3f.
Hams l6c. Bacon shoulders I5J6l6c;
clear sides l9@l9&c. Lard 1910.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, August 2l.-Flour, spring
extra, 50 90 to 81 25. Wheat 81 3S.
Corn 89@c. Oats 46gc. Rye 98G99c.
Barley 81 Is. Highwines 81 20. Pork
S34. Dry salt shoulders l3Ic; sides
l6lc. Hams l8@18le. Lard laGl9lc.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, August q. Flour,
supertine s. 90. Corn S0G Soc. Oats
IS to 55c. Whisky 81 l6. Tobacco
sales As hhds at 81 to S27. Pork S3fG
81 80. Bacon shoulders I6I6I6lc; .
clear sides I9l@l9lc. Hams 22l@ .
23lc Lard 2lc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-23
Notice to Property Owners.

STATE OF TENNESSEE, TuI,- r.r,,, tss,
County OF Shelby. July Ae'i"' -oO''
BOARD Of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
August Is, 1859.
ORDERED, ETC, That the Clerk Of the
County Court be instructed TO advertise In
the APPEAL and Avalanche, giving all prop
erty owners notice that the assessments of
real and personal property for State and
county are now completed, and that they
have The privilege Of objecting TO the same
and cndeavoriug 10 obtain corrections during
the next thirty days, by making proper ap-
plication to the assessors, after which time
no corrections can or will be allowed, it being
necessary 10 place the tax books in the Col
lector's hands AZ the earliest practicable date;
ana that each paper make q local notice, call
ing particular attention TO the advertisement
IN accordance with the foregoing order Of
the Board, all parties desiring to know the
valae Of their real and personal property, as
assessed by the assessors OF their respective
districts, can obtain such information on ap-
plicatlon at this ofieS until the 10Th day OF
1859; petitions viii be received
and reserred 70 the assessors.
aul9 JOHN LOAGUE, Clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-23
Wednesday. september IS. 1863.

Stockholders will be passed free for one day
before and until one day after said election
upon exhibiting their stock certificates to
the conductor.
BY order OF the President
GEORGE ROBERTSON
nue. DIV secrpfnrN and Trn,.slIrnr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-23
FOREIGN.

LONDON, August 21.-Consols closed
at 93i for money; on account 93g.
American securities quiet and steady,
L. S. 500 bonds of '62, 844; of 'G5, old,
S3s; of '67, 823. 10-4Qs, 76}. In
Frankfort '62s closed at S8l.
LIVERPOOL, August p. - Cotton
shade easier; middling Uplands
l3Id; Orleans 14d; sales 1900 bales,
Of which 1000 were for speculation
and export.
California white wheat lls61ls Sd +;
red Western No ?, 9s 9d69S 1Od.
Western -four 25s Sd. Corn 32s. Oats
IS Cd. Peas 43s Cd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-23
NOTlCE.

TNHE copartnership heretofore existing uu-
4 der the name OF McCOMBS & CO., has
been renewed and continued, under the
Memphis, July 10, 1853.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-13

assume this burden, shs Ia clearly entitled In
equity 70 every dollar paid for tavern nOsnses'
In New York this principle 10 clearly rcoog-
nized, and New York city and adjacent dis
tricts derive (and expsnd mainly for local
purposes) q revenue Of about one million Of
dollars per annum from tavern LICENSES alone.
The same rule could properly extend 70 the
revenue from mercantile licenses, for obvious
reasons. The city has incurred large expendi-
lures TO increase her trsds-te build railways,
to support ice boats, and to promote, in many
ways, the interests OF her merchants. II they
are to be taxed, as q class, their money should
be given to the governmental organization
which, in return, makes expenditures for their
especial benefit,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-13

stringent law. II is only In the heart Of
crowded cities that opportunity offers for such
stupendous frauds a. those with which We
have been disgrsOed. In the country all ara
known, and II there be some cheating It must
be limited. But with us there is no limit
except the wishes of the sooundrels who per.
petrate the swindle, and It requires that the
s.fong arm OF stringent law be laid upon
.nem to prevent the whole system of elections
being made the sport of rasoals. We bono
Sno Deneve that the Legislature will give this
matter Its early and careful attention. '''''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-13
SI48,2O1'34

phiR, S.:
Be IL remembered that on this third dav of
February. A. D. 1869. before the subscriber. a
Notary Public in ana for the State OF PennsyI-
yap1a. duly commissioned and an thorized BY
the Governor OF The State OF Pennsylvania 70
take the acknowledgment of deeds and other
writings 10 be used and reeordedin the said Slate
OF Pen nsylvaDia and TO administer oaths ana
sff1rmatioDs, personally appeared O. H. CLARK.
President of the National Life Insurance Com.
pany OF the United States of America, and
made oath that the above Is q true sCatemant NJ
the condition OF said National Life Insurance
Company OF the United States of America upon
the 3lst day of December, A. ID. 1868 ~fN-
And further certify that have made per-
sonal examination of the condition of said
National Life Insurance Company on th Ia dav
and am satisfied that they have assets SAFELY
invested TO the amount of 500 COO That have
examined the securities now in the hands of
the Company: ~ set forth in the annexed
statement, and the same are of the yalue renre~
senled In the statement further certify that
am net interested in the affairs OF said Com.
pany. ~
In witness whereof have hereunto set NV
hand and affixed my official seal this third
day Of February A. ID. 1859
o,o- VILLAIN j. DELLEKER.
<los'uVnsU Notary Public
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-13
BOARDING.

A FURNISHED SECOND-STORY ROOM TO
II |. with board Reference required. Apply
No. 51s N. ELEVENTH street, 2I563
AT NO. ll2l GIHARD STREET MAY BE
"a obtained furnish ed and upfuTnished rooms for
Logging, Board, also II desired 2Iu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-13

HlTGHCOCk's HALF DIME MUSIC
u.les. music and words Price cenis ..cb SGbtoTsd RED
whole 20 mailed for si'50 eAch' the
NOW READY:
2. WON'T YOU TELL ME WHY rOprxo
WEI BETTER BIDE A WEE.
NOT FOR JOSEPH.
IL REAAhLY LoN'T THINK j SHAFT.
PRAISE OF TEARS
y. CHAMPAGNE CHARLIE.
Ii, SKATING RINK POLKA.
H. GkNEVIEVE " WALTZ
u. COME HIrHER, MY BABY, MY OAR
j. THE DANISH BOYS WHISTLE
u LITTLE MAGGIE MAY.
DO. 4A6GIR'S SECRET
IG HIS LOVE sHI MES OVER ALL
H. TIE OLD COTTAGE CLOCK.
H. SILVER GAINES,
- THE ROSE OF ERIN.
90, ARM-INARM. Polka NAourkA
-. SHE MI MIGAT nor SUIT YouR FANCY.
WALTZING DOW N AT LONG BR ANCH,
q. bTILL LOVE THEE.
2b THE PASSING BELL.
2G- TAKE BACK THE BKARr.
-. SEE, TIE CONQUERING HERO COMES,
IS THERE A CHARM IN SPRING.
IS. Up IN A BALLOON.
so. OLYMPIC SCHoTTIsCH. - - 49,.
Periodical Stores, by incosDg the price o cents
each the Publisher. Other choice selections will
rapidly follow. Agents wanted.
BINJ w. HITCHC 1CR. Publisher,
No, 1S SPRING street. New YORK.
Il (under 81 NIehoINs HQtelS
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25

PAwNBRoKINo. - During the summer
months the business of the pawnbrokers
though good, is not by any means pressing
The laboring classes are then, for the most
part, well and probably employed, and ii it
were not for rum, idleness aud real misfor-
tune-such as sickness-there wonld be
comparatively little for tiny uncle' TO do.
AS winter comes on, however, one source
OF employment after another is closed. ex
penses increase, while, curiously enough.
miscellaneous crowds with slender resources
flock IN from the country. In this city the
stream OF people from over-sea furnishes a
never-talling supply OF business to the pawn.
broker, and these people seem to hold off
wonderfully until the approach of cold
weather. Then, however, his shelves begin
TO fill up. All the early summer they grew
thinner, as one pledge after another was re
deemed by those who once more found a re.
muneratlve demand for their time and labor
but now even the rapidly accruing 'iorfeits''
DO not make room enough for the fresh
offerings. Bits Of jewelry; furniture: cloth
ing OF all kinds; relics OF better DAYS; odd
mementocs Of far away lands beyond the
sea; articles OF domestic use beyond mention
or unmentionable-all Is fish that comes
to his net, II only it have a market value. or
in his opinion, reasonable prospect of ultI.
mate redemption. Hardly On article is offered
upon which the pawnbroker is NOT begged 10
advance "more," but his trade hardens him.
and he invariably decides in accordance
with what he considers his own interests.
These, be il understood, prompt LIN to loan
as much as he safely can upon each item,
for a forfeit Is by no means an inyariable
profit. He sees before him, all day long,
and all the year round, the improvident, the
reckless, the vicious, and the victims OF un-
utterable misfortune. 1t is not his fault that
he becomes hardened, and yet he fills an
important and useful place in society-a
place that must and will be filed, and that
always has been illed.-W o. iStoddard, in
Hdrper's Magazine
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25

ATTRMPT TO BURN MAN IN HIS Own
Housn.-Last Saturday night, says the Stan
ford (Ky.) Dispatch, party of men went to
the house Of William King, who lives east of
Dix river, near PrOaohersVille, aud demanded
that he should give himself up. This he re-
fused to do, when they informed him that they
would have to burn him out. He still refused
to surrender, when they set fire to his house
and burnt it to the ground. Before the house
had burned sufficiently to compel King to leave
it to save himself, tho near approach of day
light caused the party to dsperse, and be
did not fall into their hands. What wac the
purpose of the men in taking King, it is not
known. But evidently. from the manner in
which they proceeded, it was to administer
some penalty prescribed by the ordinances of
Judge Lynch.
King has been guilty of some acts which are
horrifyiDg to the feelings of honest, upright
and humane citizens, and has thereby justly in
CURED not only the displeasure, but the violent
and undisguised hatred Of large number Of
bis neighbors, and probably merits punishment
which he will never receive at the handle Of le-
gally constituted tribunals of justice. Still, it
is unfortunate for the reputation and fair fame
of our country abroad that this deliberate burn.
ing Of bis house should have taken place, and
We hope to publish no more such occurrences
in future.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25

A CONCEALED MURDER.-The particulars Of
a daring and atrocious attack upon an unof-
Tending citizen of this city, which resulted in
his death, have just come to light in Newark,
New Jersey, six weeks after its occurrence
The affair has been shrouded in mystery by the
police to keep the facts from publication, for
the purpose OF "furthering the ends of JUS
tice, and the guilty parties are still at large.
From the meager particulars obtained from
the legal officers of Newark the following his
tory of the mysterious case is gathered
Hugh Kelly, laborer employed at the gas
works in Harlem, left his house in New York,
at about o'clock on the I'd of May. He had
scarcely left his door when he met three men.
whose faces were unknown to him, advancing,
One of them exclaimed, "Here he is now
and struck him heavy blow with his fist, -
The others Joined in the onslaught. In the
course of the struggle he was struck upon the
temple with stone, when he fell insensible
upon the ground. He remained senseless for
a considerable time, and was finally removed
into his house. He died in Newark at the re-
sidence of his sister, to which place he had
been removed, on Tuesday, from the effects of
the blows, He had been insensible during
the greater part of the time, but in his lucid
intervals he stated the circumstances of the
case as related above. He also gave such a
description Of the men that they have been
identified. A requisition was obtained from
Gov. Randolph, and it is hoped that the ar
rest Of the murderers will soon be made.-N
Y. Tribune.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25

ACCIDENTAL INsURANcEr-Bet ween Ken.
osha and Milwaukee, an agent Of the Tray
elers' Insurance Company entered the car,
and having issued tickets TO several passen-
gers, approached an elderly lady, who, it
afterward proved, was deaf.
MADAM, would you like to insure against
accidents ~ inquired the agent, at the same
time exhibiting his tickets.
81 got my ticket down TO Kenosha," she
said. II am going to Oshkosh to visit my
darter, who's married up there, and has JUST
got baby"
The agent raised his voice little.
Would you like 10 insure your life against
accidents.
"She's been married two years and q
half, and that's the first child it's gal. 4"
Agent, still louder
II am an insurance agent, madam don t
you want TO insure your lie against acci-
dent ?"
"She's got along first rate and is doing as
well as could be expected"
Agent, at the top of his voice
''l'm an insurance agent, madam; can't l
insure your life against accident ?"
"Ob, didn't understand you," said tile
old lady. mo, her name is johnson; my
name is Evans, and l live five miles from
Ksnosha."
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25
Brutality to a Child.

A few days since the citizens of Xenia,
Ohio, were Mortified by sickening account
OF cruelies that had been practced upon a
little girl, formerly an inmate of the public
iniirmary, who had been taken by family
residing In the northwestern part OF the
county TO bring up. The child, Mary White
by name, is the daughter OF one OF tue in-
mates of the inirmary, and is now nearly l
years of age. Nearly three years since,
when she was years old, a man by the
name of David Emmick, who lives near
Fairfield, applied to the lnflrmary for child
10 raise, and she was given 10 him. No lid
ings OF her welfare were received during
this time until last Wednesday, when wa
gon drove up and pitable, wan, and dis
figured child was taken out and left with the
matr0n OF the institution, with the message
that "they couldn't keep her any longer, and
had brought her back" Judge of the hor-
ror of the mother, who is still an inmate of
the infirmary, on recognizing this pitiable
object as her child. The child, upon exami.
nation, showed unmistakable evidences of a
long continued and systematic course of i'll
usage. Her form, instead Of presenting the
rounded outlines of childhood, is dwarled
and stunled. Her hands, hardened by in
cessant labor look almost like claws. Her
limbs are black with bruises, from repeated
beatlngs. Her neck is discolored with the
marks of rope, by which she has been
hanged and afterward dragged over the floor.
Her ankles are lacerated and swollen by a
cord with which she has been tied, and, as
1t is alleged, hung head downward for pun
ishment. Her story, which is given with
apparent truthiulness, reveals the fact that
during all these three years she has been
fiendishly treated. She has been starved
and oVerworked. AS punishment for real
or fancied offences, she has been cruelty
beaten, hung by the feet head downward
hung by the neck and almost strangled-
and, after being taken down, and while the
rope was still around her neck, dragged up
on the floor around the room. She was, on
ono occasion, bound with rope and sus-
pended in privy vault until nearly dead. |
These and other fiendish atrociues her story |
reveals and her appearance indicates. That |
such fends as this man Emmick and his
wife should live in an enlightened com.
munity, and their practices for SO long a
time remain unknown, is source of won
der. Now that they are known, we hope
speedy and unflinchlng justice awaits them.
-Xenid (0.) Torchlight
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25

BOYS ATTEMPT MURDER.-Au affair of
startling character took place at the House
of Refuge, last Wednesday morning, beng
no less than a desperate attempt 10 murder
MIR. Gilbert Eggleston, who IS foreman IN
the shoe-shop. Mr. q. is cripple, and is
obliged to go about on a crutch. Ii Is Gus.
tomarY, on assembling in the shop in the
morning, for the foreman to take two or
three boys with him to stock room in the
second story of the building, between the
shoe and brush shops, for the purpose of
gathering stock for the days work in the
shop. MIR. Eggleston this morning went to
the stock-room with four boys George
Roberts, Luther Loveland, Lester Guiles
and Victor st. James-and was picking
stock, when Roberts said to him that per-
haps an extra quantity oil heels would be
wanted, and he would go after another boy
to help carry them to the shop, and went to
the shop for that purpose. returning in
few moments with De Land and as he closed
The door locked ii and hid the keys in a box
by the side of post. Mr.. Eggleston noticed
that the door was closed and the kew not
in the lock, and suspecting something was
wrong, hunted up the keys and turned all
but De Land, Loveland and st. James out
oil tue room-leaving the keys-there were
two of them-in the lock. Three cases of
stock had been selected when Mr.. e. again
heard the key turn in the door, De Land
having locked II and concealed the KEYS,
Immediately thereupon the two Young ruff.
tiains applied most approbrious epithet to
Mr.. q. and told INN that he should moi
leave the room alive and proceeded TO at.
tack him, De Land first striking at him with
pocket knife in his hand. Mr.. E. warded
of the blow, and the blade of the knife struck
post and was broken. Both of the lads
then commenced throwing heavily iron
plated lasts at him, and one OF them struck
him on the hip with brick, inflctInp
severe Drulse. Mr.. E. got behind a post and
was not hit by the lads, but was in such a
position that Loveland, coming up behind
him with sharp shoe knife, drew il across
his back, cutting through his coat, vest and
TWO woolon shirts into the flesh 10 the depth
oil about an eighth of an inch, not causing,
however, very serious wound. The cut
in the clothing is about fifteen inches in
length, extending from the top of the left
shoulder 10 point just over the right hin.
The cut in the flesh is of course tranyerseiv
across the shoulder blade.
Mr.. Eggleslon called for help with all his
power, and that moment the door was shat.
en-, and Loveland and DeLand, supposing
it was aid lor Mr.. f., with stool broke out
window sash and leaped to the ground, a
distance OF fifteen or twenty feet. Mr.. q.
then escaped from the room and gave the
alarm. The person who shook the door
was colored delinquent named Joseph. and
it IS surmised by Mr.. e. that lie had come to
take part in the affray.-Rochester Union