davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-27
Chancery Notice.



Ann r. Murphy, ct al.
Upon opening complaimnts Bill in this cause,
it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that. the deien lahts, Ann L. Murphy and her
husband James l.. Murphy, Alexander Rogers
and Richard Rogers, are non-rcsidents of the
State Of Mississippi, that Ann i. Murphy and
james l.. Murphy reside in the city Of Mobile.
county Of Mobile and State OF Alabama, that
said Alexander Rogers and Richard Rogers,
who are minors, reside in the city of Decatur
in the county Of Morganand Statcof Alabama;
III therefore ordered by the Court that said
defendants, Ann II. Murphy, james Murphy,
Alexander Rogers and Richasl Rogers do enter
their appearance herein on or before the first
day OF the next term of this Court, to be holden
at the courthouse of said county Of Pamela, in
the town of Pamela on the first Monday in Oc-
tobcr, 1870, and plead, answer or demur TO
complainants bill herein, or the allegations
thereof will be taken for confessed as to them.
1t is further ordered by the Court that u co Nv
of the order be published in the "Weekly Pa
nola Star q public ne KS paper printed and
published in the town of Pamela in said county
of Pamela for four weeks successfully, and that
the Clerk OF the Court transmit By mail, post.
age paid, a copy ofsaid order to the address Of
each of said defendants.
A true copy,
-. JAMES II, PIERCE, Clerk.
Harrison & Taylor, Solicitors. al3-5t
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-27
Chanrrry Notice.
The dMmawt

The siis of Nj aiwlt
lae1ia iHnafr
ia iht tUHneey tnufi n fsli ruusif.
in f%setiIun be- nfe the 4 fa AMT ms.i5 az
uid fnmt m ht am ih ue taa4 af plsafa.
lo tbli NE ith 10y Of Aaau.t A. D. isio.
SO 4Nl.
W Beckett t.al
iulia Beckett. af al
{ ppn opehiug complainant bin ~ ths cause u
appearing a. The saiisHiftlJn NJ ihr tanri that
defendant lain Beckett. r. y. iaily. and her
hnihand l1hn \ Bills. who rriiies NJ lla,k.
neJ VILE, State Of Alabama, a A. Morris and
her huiliud H. a. Morris, who tcddcs "a 0tk
B0NstH State Ut Alhiama, Frances Ann Beckti
Martha " Beckett, A. n. flournoy. aud her
husband John flournoy who reside nj Fayo,le
Courthouse, State Of Alabama, are all non res.
idcnt Of the State Of Misstssrpi.
n T. therefore ordered ~ the Court that The
sid defendants do enter thelrnppcarance here.
ln on or before the first day OF the next term
Of Ibis Court 10 he holden At the Courthoust
OF mid County In the town Of Pamela, on the
fret Monday In October 4. u. 1870, and plead
answer or demur, 10 The cumplainants bin OF
the zane will be taken ~ confessed.
II i further ordered by the Court, that n copy
Of Ibis order be- Published In the Weekly Pamela
STAN, a public news paper printed aud pub
lisiod in the town Of Pamela In said County for
four weeks sueecsdvely,and that a copy thereof
be forwarded by mail postage paid TO the
address Of each Of said defendants.
y true copy.
j, c. HARRISON,
Clerk and Master,
Harrison & Taylor, Sol. for Complainats,
Ng-2I.5ti
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-27
DIR. RUSSELL'S
DIR. RUSSELL'S
Incorporated Septennial
Medical Institute.
TIL

largest dnd Oldest IRsttution Of he Kind IN N,
soltage't Established Nine Fears, and tAe
Only Reiiabis place for lie care ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-27

II HEFNNHi VINTN'
S. G. SPENCER, Solicitor.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-27

Edward +. Nc Ghee,
William 7. Mccehce.
Executors.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-27

jyls CD HAV'U'v'S'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-27

r WILSON ENrcutpr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-27

a2O.4t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-06
FROM EUROPE.
Iudemp,,,es In,med nv Germany

Indemuities Iaimed by Germany.
BERLIN, Oct 6.-King William sanctions the
demand made by the Germans who were ex-
PEELED from France for indemnity for the losses
they have sustained thereby. The German mari
time towns also require special damages assert
ing that, although their vessels escaped capture,
the injury to the shipping interests of the king
dom through their compulsory sojourn in
foreign harbors was great.
1t is complained that France has placed her
self in opposition to the progress of civilization
in having seized property on the high seas, and
an indemnity is now asked for in order to pre-
pare the way for the universal recognition of
the principle of the freedom of private property
in time of war under all conditions.
The Detention Of PrisQpers.
HAMBURG, Oct. 6.-The steamers of the Ham :
burg American line are being used for the de.
tention of French prisoners.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-The French iron-clad
steamer Regnard Armund is cruising in the Bri-
tish Channel near New Haven.
The fsnrde Mobile.
The battalion of Garde Mobile raised in the
Department of Aisne, and commanded by the
Due de Fltzjames, is mentioned as having dis
tinguished itself by iss steadiness and gallantry
before Scissors.
The strasburg Cathedral.
1t is denied that the Strasburg Cathedral
escaped serious damage by the late lombard
ment Persons just arriving from the scene
report that the edifce suffered severely.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-06
Obstructing a Railway.
Accident on. The Hudson Railroad.
FROM EUROPE.
The New Imper,aIist nIovemeu,

LONDON, Oct 6.-The adherents of the
French Emperor are very active in England.
Rouher and Baron Jerome David are living in
this city, and go to Chslehurst quite frequently
to confer with the ex-Empress Eugenie.
The rumors that the Prussian government is
not hostile to the movement in favor of Napo-
leon are repeated, and some persons even go as
far as to assert that Bismarck furnished part of
the funds for the establishment of La Situation,
the Imperial newspaper here.
Late Advices from Paris
announce that General Trochu is turning to
good account the experience and abilities of
General Ripley. Parisians claim that the Prus-
slams will find plenty of defensive contrivances.
to face before entering Paris.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-06
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
ObstruciinR n Railway Track-FOrtunate Es-


ObstructinR n Railway Track-Fortunate Es-
cape.
CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 6.-The mail train over
the Northern Railroad yesterday afternoon en-
countered a repair car that had been placed on
the track evidently with the design of throwing
the train off, but the intended obstruction was
lifted aside at the first shock, and the train
passed in safety. The train was moving at q
high rate of speed. At q less rate there might
have been a serious accident. Suspicion pointed
at Cyrus, George, and Julius Taylor, father
and his two sons. recently from Pottsdam, as
the perpetrators of the outrage, and they were
arrested. Julius made a confession of his own
guilt, but sought to exonerate the others. The
collision took place at North Boscawan.
NarraRnnsett Park Races.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. 6-In consequence of the
storm now prevailing the trotting at Narragan-
sett Park hae been suspended until tomorrow,
when the $50 and 80 classes and double
teams will be called on.
On Saturday the 2S3 classes and purse for
all stations, and on Monday the 2'45 class and a
purse open to all.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-06
FROM WASHINGTON.
Complaints Against Secretary Cox.

Special Despatch TO The Epenirg Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-With regard to the re-
moval or resignation of Secretary Cox it may
be stated that the first complaint made against
him was by Senator Chandler and General
Cameron, members of the National Republican
I. Executive Committee. Chandler, it is sad de-
nounced Cox to the President as conservative
Copperhead, and stated that he had endeavored
to interfere with the Republican Committee in
making its assessments.
AS matter of party policy, Chandler said it
was absolutely necessary that Cox should be
overruled and given hint that he might re-
sign. Both Cameron and Chandler, SO the story
goes, urged Grant to appoint Senator Williams
to Coxs place. The President followed the
advice of Chandler so far as to overrule Cox in
his decision that clerks who go home to vote
shall have pay deducted for the time they are
away.
1t is taken for granted by some that the Pre-
sident will remeve Cox, or that the latter will
resign. This, however, is not so certain. Chan
dler swears he will have Cox out before the
close of the next session.
Commissioners DeIano
leaves to- day for home to vote. Most other promi
nent officers of the bureau have already left for
Ohio. All the prominent men in the bureau are
Ohioans and Pennsylvanians. Deputy Com
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Will run tuc heVeuu6 bureau
or the next ten days.
At the White House
to-day Secretary Boutwell, and Commissioner
Delano had long consultations with the Pres-
dent about revenue matters. 1t is said that
several changes in the revenue officers were
agreed upon.
Old Man Dent,
Mrs. Grants father, is celebrating his eighty
fourth birthday at the Executive Mansion to-
day, receiving the congratulations of his friends.
He says he expects to live at least ten more
years.
Conservation of n Bishop.
Despatch 10 the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The conservation of
the Rev. DR.. Pinckney as assistant bishop of
Mary took place yesterday. The bishops of
Maryland, Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina
and Pennsylvania took part in the ceremonies
in presence of many witnesses.
Naval Orders.
Rear -Admrals Thomas Selfridge and Charles
H. Poor are ordered to duty as members of the
Retiring Board. Lieutenant George NJ. Book is
ordered to the Swatara. First Assistant Engi-
neer John B. Carpenter is ordered to the Nara
gansett. Lieutenant e. Longnecker is detached
from the Swatara and placed on waiting orders
Ensign f. e. Upton resigned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-06
FROM WASHINGTON.
Nominations Confirmed.

Despatch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Secretary Boutwell,
has confirmed the following appointments in
the New York Custom House:-R. X. Sanford,
Clement A. Loomis, Gratz Van Rensselaer,,
clerks; j. X. Butler, w, F. Richmere Cornelius
L. Anord, storekeepers; William Edwards, P. r.
Farlee, William V. Leggettt, David l.. Robbins,
P. II. Wilson, G. s. Moore, and Francis Page,
inspectors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-06
Conservation of n Bishop.
| neerlnfch 10 The A ssacinted Presa
New yor.. stock and Money MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-Stocks quiet. Money, A
as per cent Gold, 1l2% o-20s, 1862, coupon,
ii9zt do. 1884 do, IL 3 do 1865, do. lll26 DO
1866, new hoy do. 1861 HOY do. 1865 HOY lO4Os
1867 Virginia 6s new. 64: Missouri Is, 905S Canton
60; Cumberland preferred, sl;N Y. Central and
Hudson River, s2%; Erie, 2gN Reading, s9% !;
Michigan Southern, 9Sj9; Illinois Central, 1857 (;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1864 CHICAGO and RocE
Island 1164; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 92%;
Western Union Telegraph, 961.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-06

FoUNDLING.-About s O'Clock this morning a new
born babe was found on the steps OF a house at
Nineteenth and Spruce streets The founding was
taken in charge by lady residing in the neigh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-06
DEATH IN A STORM.
Singular Death of an Indian, his SGuaw, and


MS Dog.
A Sioux City Uowa) paper says We learn
the following interesting particulars of the
death of the noted Indian farmer, Yellow Hawk,
and his wife and dog, near Fort Sully, from
Colonel Bannister, who has just returned from
the Upper Country.
Yellow Hawk was shrewd old Indian, who
had abandoned his native mode of life to great
extent and gone to farming on the Peoria Bot
tom, fertile piece of land in the up river coun-
. try. By his industry and economy he had accu-
mulated wealth enough to purchase horse and
cart, with which he has been in the habit, for
the past few years, of traversing the country,
and disposing of the products of his farm to the
different forts and posts within his reach. He
always carried with him a canvas tent, which
he would pitch whenever he saw an approach
ing storm.
About three weeks ago there passed over Fort
Sully terrible thunderstorm, and in it old
Yellow Hawk yielded up the ghost. On the day
following the storm party of men happened
to run upon little canvas tent pitched upon
the river bank. There were no signs of life
about it, and one of the men, out of curiosity,
went to it, and lifting the canvas door stepped
in. There, in one end of the tent, sat Yellow
Hawk, erect and rigid as statue, with his
eyes wide open, and one hand firmly graspsd
on a dogs neck, and the dog standing on his
fore legs, and partly sitting On his launches,
staring wilding in the same direction as his
master, while on the other side of the dog was
the wife of Yellow Hawk, resting on her elbow
upon the ground, and staring in the same direc-
tion that the other occupants of the tents were
gazing. The man was inexpressibly terrified
by the spectacle, and his first impulse was to
run; but there was something SO wildly strange
in their eyes and in the general expression of
their features, that he was bound to the spot.
Not muscle of their faces moved, and they
held their positions like statues-they were
dead!
The balance of the party were attracted to the
tent by the prolonged absence of their comrade,
and they saw the scene above described. They
left the tent without disturbing the attitudes of
the dead, and went to Sully and reported
their discovery. A party of soldiers Immediately
repaired to the spot, and found them still in the
same positions.
1t is presumed they were killed by lightning
during the storm of the previous night, still
there was no evidence that their death was
caused in this manner Their features bore an
expression of intense fear, but there were no
signs of the lghtning's work about them, or
about the tent. They were buried on the spot
where they were found by the Indians.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-06

AT the palace in Potsdam there is an un-
wonted appearance of activity. All the prin-
cesses and their ladies' are busily engaged in
picking lint
Nearly thirty years ago Napoleon III pub
lished comparison in which he said-"France
with all her military expenditure would not be
able to bring 100000 men into line upon the
frontiers, while upon the line of the Rhine
alone SOC, 900 men could be collected against
her in less than fortnight This proved to be
very nearly the ease in the present war; In a
fortuight's time the Germans had about 5O0,O0
men on the Rhine and to these France opposed
about $50, 600.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-06

GENERAL o. o. HOWARD will address the citizens
OF Philadelphia at the Academy OF Music tomorrow
evening, under the auspices OF the Republican In
vincibes. Tickets can be had as announced in ad-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-06

THE SUBSTITUTION BUSINESS IN THE SIXTH DIS
TRICT.-Special Policeman Thomas Mereto, of the
Sixth district, had hearing this afternoon before
Alderman Beter, on the charge OF aiding and
abettDg in the escape of James A. Reley, the fell
low who arrested for false registration. Cham
bers, the substitute, identified Mereto as the man
who had come to his cell and told him that he was
to personate Relley. Constable Uran testified that
Mereto. was with him when he locked Reilley up.
The prisoner was then held in $4,000 bail for trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-06

THE REPUBLICAN INvINCIBLES will hold a meeting
at the Academy OF Music this evening, at which
General o. .. Howard will deliver an address. In
order to give the fair sex opportunity to hear
this distinguished soldier, the parquet and parquet
circle will be reserved for gentlemen who may be
cd bv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-06

NED LYONS CAPTURED. Mayor Fox this afternoon
received despatch from Detective Franklin, dated
at Warsaw Wyoming county, New York, in which
The latter states that he has just dentieda man in
the jail at that place as Ned Lyons the Navy Yard
burglar who escaped from this city several weeks
since. Ned was one Of those men who were ar
rested for attempting to break into Smiths Bank,
will be left for his being brought to this city, in
OF his being acquitted on the charge there pending
against him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-06
FROM NEW YORK.
Proposals for Bonds.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Thirty-four proposals for
United States bonds were received to-day, amount
ing to about sS,5l5,600. The highest price was
11157H and the lowest l0s'59. The awards will be
$4,000, 600 at los '53@10ST4.
Fatal Accident.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Oct 6.-Edward Higgins, a
brakeman on the Hudson River Railroad, fell
from his train while in motion this morning,
and broke his neck. He was unmarried.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-06
Ba,t,wore preauo. ua,ke,

BALTIMORE, Oct Cotton lrmer but unchanged.
Flour quiet and steady; Howard Street superdne,
$3.50; do. extra s6@675; do family, s7@s25; City
$50; Western saperfine s5a5 25; extras s. 5 $3.50
family, s61b@725. Wheat active; prime TO choice
81 35@1 40; common, 81 2O9130. Corn lower; South
ern white, 9Oc.@s1; yellow, 94@96c Rye, 9099bc.
oats b0052c Pork nrn az S2650. Bacon-rib
Sides l7c. clear do, 174c. shoulders 14hc hams,
25@2hHc Lard quiet At l6hc. Whisky firm aud
scarce at 91c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-06

All the fashionable idlers on the continent
now assume the 'Ted cross;p t saves them rail-
way fare, and gives them pass to where
trophies or souvenirs are to be picked up Half
a dozen brave surgeons like the American are
what is wanted, and has been wanted for a
month; but the stream of "Rosicrucian" anna
teurs, horse-fanciers, dentists seeking teeth of
dead men, old clothes merchants looking for
old clothes, continues and increases.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-06

tee on the designating Of streets to be paved was
The OMAR named Messrs. Miller, Bowker. Gla,s,
Ncnol. and Dram the committee from Oounjli
Council.
IResoiution relative to the payment Of certain
damages was concurred In. Adjourned.
FRAUDULENT BoSD.-Before United States Com
missioner Biddle to-day, at noon, was charged John
DOnan, who in the language OF the warrant d q
ION the 2sth OF December, 1859, procure dlstiers
conniye at the execution thereof"
Mr.. John B. Kenney, Assistant Assessor ofathe
First dittric testified that the defendant appeared
before him for the purpose OF executing distlers
bon and that he brought with him as suretes two
men, theairst Of whom stated that his name was
property No. 1881 Melon street. the second party
gave the name OF Jacob F. Bishop who stated that
he owned the property No. 142l NJ Sixth street, and
also was the proprietor OF property in Bucks
county The witness Identified the defendant.
Thomas Barry, residing at No. 1881 Melon street,
was called, and testified that he did not know the
defendant. never saw him BEFORE and the signature
on the bond was not his handwriting. Mr. Barry
stated that he never executed bond in his life He
is the owner OF the property on which he resides,
having acquired it by will from his mother three
years ago.
Edward p Bernard, Assistant U. s. Marshal. te'-
titled that he rented the house No. 142l N. Sixth
street, and found no such person as Bishop living
there After diligent search for the latter witness
had been unable to find him. The owner OF the
property for the past three years is Mr.. Jacob Y.
Hague.
The defendant was held in $4,000 bail to answe
CHARGED wITH SwINDLING Morton ID. Brown,
alias william Alexander, has been arrested on
charge of swindling. He has been in Philadelphia
about two weeks, and has collected about $50 from
various parties the representation that the money
was to be employed in repairs to the Episcopal
hurch at PlattsmOuth, Nebraska. He claims to
have been missionary from the church empowered
TO collect moneys in the East in payment of the
cost OF new roof for the edice. He states that he
intended to go to England and that necessitous cir
cumstances had compelled him to 1t for its pas
sage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-06

WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS
w Of solid iSkar.t ans sola. QUALITY Wan
FARR BROTHHRs Makers.
rs Wins No S24 OHESNUT Street. bslow Fourth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-06
The serm0ns-

The Spirit bears witness to the word but this witness is
performed in various The Christian dies. Natu-
rally the misgivings other but through
the Spirit is able 70 lean Onrst and die happy
Ke the pngody die so. Theirs Is An end Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-06

SERRNADE TO HON. NORTON MCMICHAEL.-The
Hon. Morton McMichael, President of the Park
Commission, will be rendered the compliment of a
grand serenadethis evening by the FarmOunt Park
Orchestra, under the direction OF DR.. william p.
Cunnington, The affair will take place at Mr.. Nc
Micbael's residence, No. 1889 Spruce street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23
New York Items.

1 NJ " YoRK, November 22-The
- 01ne's Washington special says
- at General Butler left last night for
ne East. He had long conference
With Boutwell,, and called on the
ffesident. but says that neither con
Sersatlon was on matters of public IL
terest. Butler denies the report q sat
his visit to Washington had anyth ing
to do with the Presidents Message or
the future policy of the Govern aent
touching the Alabama claims, an in
Inmates that the Message is already
written.
The President, In conversation yes
terday, referred to the report that he
had treated Senator Sohurz coldly, on
his arrival In Washington last week,
and that he had been more friendly
toward Drake. The President re-
marked that the story was entirely
without foundation. On the day that
SenasaE Schurz called, the President
wes. engaged, and declined to see
! nearly every oae. Drake, who called
on the same day, was no more fOrtu-
nate than Schurz.
It is reported that Oolfax has ex-.
pressed himself in favor Of a new -
sue of ten forty bonds, in plac,. of
those authorized by the new FTInding
Bill.
Considerable stir was caused last
evening by the arrival Of Commodore
Yanderbilt. Augustus SeheH and
Horace Clark, of New York. and
Chaplin, of Massachusetts.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23

both rooms at once. so he must
drop altogether $50 far as the regular
college advantages are eoneerned) the
study In which he is behind, and be
unable to complete a perfect course,
or must neglect a current study of his
class; must drop one or the other, or
alternate, and to one who ever saw
the workings of either of the above
principles, no further argument is
necessary.
Other things, however, being equal,
a student who is behind, either in
Greek, Latin, or Mathematics, expe-
riences unspeakable difficulties and
irreparable injury, and if he labors
through his college course under these
difficulties, it is because he is little
above the ordinary student. The Ev-
ansville High School should prepare
students to enter college up" In ev.
erything. And we ask of the Trus-
tees and Superintendent, TO psrmit
those who want to study Greek, to do
so, for there is no good reason why
they should not. ALUMNUs.