davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03
THE BARox roy DuIyGELo.
Once Rieh, but Lately ~ Restaurant Keeper
In Frankfort street.

4 restaurant keeper named Dwingelo, who
died in jay street on Tuesday last. and was
buried in the Lutheran Cemetery yesterday. was
a German nobleman with a family history and
pedigree reaching back 10 the middle ages His
full name was Christian Wofgang Baron Won
Dwingelo. He was born In 1916. in the Castle
ot Hasulne on the family estates in the
kingdom ot Hanover. His father. the Baron
Wolfgang married the widow of the, French
General Detache who was killed at Saterloo.
Christian was their eldest son. He was well
educated. spoke German, Dutch. French. and
spanish aud was looked on as the heir to the
estates While still young, he married at an
early age. the Marguise De Tours. maid OF hon
or 70 the Queen Of Holland. by whom he had two
and had 10 rs. for his life He came to America,
bringing tho Marguise and her two young chill
as the money he had brought with him lasted:
then he WAS reduced - the dircst straits.
One day, while walking the streets, he picked
up SO gold piece, on which he and his wife
managed 10 live for several weeks. He pro-
cured employment rs copyst II tho law oiflcc
Of eX-Judge Sidney II. Stuart. From this time
his fortunes began 70 mend. Having amasscd
little capital, he launched out into various
spcculations. He successfully set W Rroccrles.
cofoe, ana spice stores and liquor stores. most
Of which prospered but differently. lie had a
great passion for specula latng. At one time he
county, n. Y, and ran il for several wears. The
NMaT1use died IN the third year after his arrival
IN America, ana ne married u Miss Meta Peters,
who Is still living in Jay street.
In 1870 lie returned to the city and furnished
restaurant ut Frankfort and William streets
Only few Of his customers knew. his true
history. and he never boasted Of his former
rank or wealth In his last days his thoughts
reverted to the scenes Of his youth, and he
imagined himself hunting and earousing
with gay young companions in the woods
about the Old feudal castle in which he
was born, His dying request was
that his !ul rank and title be- cut on his
coffin and publishe In the newspapers in
thelr rights. AS n man h. was Kind hearted
and generous TO IA fault-a fact 10 which his i'll
success in commercial ventures is probably
duo The Rnrons sons hy The Marduse dc
Tours are named Louis and William respect
lvely The former keeps q grocery at 35 Wash
ington street. and the latter sells butter al
SiXty-third street and Third avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03
THE MYSTERIOUS CIMBRIA.
HER ERRIND Nv lMERTCiN WiTERS
S1ILL MERE CONJECTURE
Three Opinions Advanced, however. ms 10
what u IA Russian Vessel supposed to
be rrepnrInR In u New Jersey Ship Ynrd.


A despatch from Ellsworth Nc, says:
" There Is no change in the position OF tho
steamer Cimbrin. Tho weather having cleared.
the officers are coming on shore moro freely
and in greater numbers. but few Of the men
have yet been seen ashore. Visitors are oc-
casionally admitted on board. but they have
nothing new to report. Large supplies Of fresh
provisions have been purchased for the
steamer. Various rumors are In cir
culation, but cannot be traced to any reliable
source. No statements about tho destination or
plans OF the steamer or the Russians can bo re-
lied upon "a yet. since thore are no notable In
dications. and the officers are guarded in their
conversation. Ono officer remarked that their
visit here had no reference to the probable war.
and should occasion no anxiety In any quarter"
In Portland rumor IL afoat that the ICm-
bria will 90 there to send the Russian passen-
gers by rail TO San Francisco.
The British Consul at Portland has gone to
Southwest Harbor to watch the movements OF
the steamship Cimbrla.
Among naval and shipping men three opln-
ions prevailed yesterday as to the purpose for
which the steamship Cimbria has visited these
waters. First. that her officers and crew are
destined to man ships now fitting out on the
pSs to Gro"i chnass
the event Of war war the cimbr% la ia will
be n privnteer and the many men aboard, n
regularly organized series of prize crews will
be placed upon captured merchantnen
In this event the steamer is in n position Ia in
tcrcept hundreds Of British morchantmen. Tho
large British steamers hound hence cross the
Grand Bank Of New Foundiand in Longitude
80 degrees west and latitude 43 north
Thence their course Is noarly southwest
10 Daviss Light. the southern point Of
Nantucket Their course thence from New
York is nearly the same. TO intercept this
course from Southwest Harbor Me- the dis
tance is about $50 miles. n distance that might
ho run by the Cimbria in seyenteen hours Of
ordinnry wenther
Third that the Cimbria is merely N trans
mort nwaiting the arrival Of other vessels into
which To- drait her crew '"'0
This last opinion IL stron pthened by tho fol-
Lowing cable ,n"sssoe rreeiv.d vnstsriav after
noon under london date; '09''' N"' '''''
In,,.,, -. 49,, ~, 49,. ..,. . ..,., L.,
sr,, io ,hq ~ i, ,9 srY psnr & 5s
,hai steamers i,ng Al Revci Rt..e hape been
purchased by the Russian Government TO be converted
into ernTrs Three vessels which ler Reyel week
as9 af. hoar On thr nest auotiiy already thc prop
cry T oi u, hu,sin amiIa Hnt hafI f"nc To- Am1ri,s
Anefesn Am. snd ~, ,ssys [ an W." ba,rS .,nsn ubo
dcparted a short dine ago
I, ia thouobt TIM, t,xo ~ ,beso vcesa1s snoLor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03
SPARKS FROM TuE 1ELEGR4PH.

Tho body Of am infant about week old was found yes
mrdnv M thr stove OF bas,Ase car VI the Lake Shore
train at Bulllu
I'm the Massachusetts, House the bill granting sG0nOo0
Of State ai 20 the Sew YORK and New England Railroad
was dcirRted-l73 To 80.
The Comptroller Of the Currency has declared a diM
dcnd Of - cent IN favor u The creditors VI the First
NUional HapH ot TaIrytoWn, Y
pan Henderson. who has undertaken to walk 25 5olO
miles m two years, completed hi, hrs iurtJ miles in
Toronto yesterday IN hours - minutes
At walnut nm Range W II jackson m the Ma>sachu
scus kHe Team, made twenty consecutive hulps eyes
Sd 2le ont Of possible s25 At Sn 30, aud uo) Yards
Tho CAPTAIN Of the steamship Cnrtes which arrived at
llAHN reports mat cabin passenger, nHmod jose tph
krmiuc, frtnchman. o. years oi age WAS missing
from the steamer ON sunday last, In Ho passage ton
Sew inrk, mud II Is supposed that he jumped Vhotrd
The Mexican revoluiioni.s crossed from Texas into
Mexico the night of Ap ~ At Peu,mA CiIulc and La
falnn uil are supposed To iumh.r 'Nn rNcN Luisr
hV dre'uou oi Col hunuI ot kscubrdus stan. IL Is the
i-l4We l'f panty 80 cross near RIO Granie city Aud
take 'AmafEo
Three arse salmon were caught At one haul Of sAi
""t AZ SdN BROOK, ht ile mouth Of the tuuurr.u rNtr
S,v. u Utlllis had been taken sinslF Tho Fish CVu
mi.snar, o ihi- state m thrn report SAN that ' 'ul
penrnnrr of IA, h-h ~A. pruhahr tl- YEAR 1s tbs result
uf Artificial plant, OF eSss al'W year. ~"
In tho Ottawa Ilon,c ~ Commons me Hon Mr bake
referred io the Montreal IT., rhancs ana '1EnIr,h va,
enactment oi temporary law "hutu Hn w W t,sn -. !
aud Public WORK act to prevent the ~ 'r.nnl KIM,
AMI making provisions iur the scArchlns " .'rut hsI.
posed TO be CARRYING them The GuNcl. ""'N
adopted MI Bakss DlI and II VAL become la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03
AN APPALLING DISASTER.
ruE BLOUTN0 UP or 4 GREAT FLOUR
mo MILL IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Ma. Hurled In the Ruins-Fire Quickly Burn
ing them to Death-The Flames Rapidly
s,rending-Over n million Dollars Loss
The Whole city shaken by the Explosion.
MtSNEAPoLIs, MINI, May AIT 7 this
Pm tho city was startled by n most frightful
,,plosion. which shook the city from centre to
circumference. In was in the milling centre on
Tho canal that extends around St Anthony Falls.
IN An instant every inhabtant was out OF doors
and hurrying toward the falls Soon 1t passed
from lin TO lip that the great Washburn " A"
Mil had exploded and was total wreck. The
yashburn Mill was the largest on the American
pontinent and with the exception Of one In
Franco was the largest and most complete -four
ing mill in tho world 1t contained forty run OF
stone. and employed regularly from forty to
sixty men. At this writing there is no certainty
Of the cause OF the explosion. but mill men gen
orally unite in the theory that it was occasoned
BY the ignitlng OF the gas generated in some un-
known manner by the middling purifiers.
The loss Of life cannot be ascertained at this
moment but has been very extensive. The ex-
plosion was at the hour just after the day force
Of the mill had been relieved and the night
force were taking their places. II is now thought
that a part Of the day force and part Of the
night force have been killed. but rs the mill lie n
iotal wreck. lovelled to the ground. and the FIRE
u raging among the ruins there is no certain
neans of ascertaining the particulars.
wi which q from
Che northwest. has ignited the Mill Company's
elevator and no possible power OF the Fire De-
partment can prevent its total destruction. Gov.
Pisbury has telegraphed to 81. Paul for assist
ance from the Fire Department there. as II is
feared tho flames will spread throughout the
entire milling district. and thus destroy She
great industry upon which the city is entirely
dependent
sP M-There have been burned the Touring
mills owned by Petit. Robinson 4 Co.. Cahill.
Aukeny x Co. ; L. Day & Sons. Day h Rollins
Bull. Newton 4 Co.; Diamond Mill; Gorton.
Haywood 4 Co.; Washburn A. There is no
doubt that the explosion was occasioned by tho
eas generated through the operation by the
patent middlings purifiers II Is said that a
mill In Glasgow. Scotland. blew UP from q SIM
liar cause at one time.
The list of killed are as follows: Charles He'd
,ClnR FREDERICK Merrlll, WIN. Leslie tlark
Wilbur. Cyrus Enway, W. Savage f. W. Bur
bank. Harry Hicks Patrick Judd, Ell. Merrill
an unknown man. - Midstrom. John Bczer
Petor Lum. and Peter Hogbloom.
The loss at 10 7. NJ. figures up a,
moro than one million OF dollars. Tn,
fire is under full control and will
not extend beyond the limits Of Sixth ave.
nue.. South Washington avenue. Fourteenth
avenue. south. and the river. The Milwaukee
freight and passengerdepot andthc Milwaukee
machine shops were Saved by the utmost dffi-
Guilty. and only because the wind was in the
right direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03
ON THE OTHER SIDE.
President Anderson OF tho Rochester Univer-
sity sustaIns Secret Societies.

ROCHESTER, May 2,-The Forty-lfth Cen
eral Convention Of the Psi Epsilon College Fra
ternity met this morning. Every chapter was
represented by from one to six delegates. Isaac
Smith. Sr., Of New York was chosen Chairman
Yale was selected as the place for the meeting
Of the next Convention in May. 1879. President
Anderson of the Rochester University address
ell the Convention on invitation this afternoon
ana controverted ths position Of the opponents
of college secret fraternities, who say they are
inimicil to college discipline. He was the oldest
President in continuous service, and gave II MS
high character that have name and representa-
tion to honor ana conserve are advantageous 10
the officers in maintaining the needful discip-
line of college life. He warned the sorietles
against the tendency 10 eXpressiveness. He
favored them and protested against unfair and
uuphilosophica statements by those who at
tributed evils 10 them, which, so lar as his TX,
perience went, were in ~ respect connected
with the best fraterntics President Anderson
is not a member Of any fraternity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03
4 SCHOOL MISTRESS IN COURT
The Punishment of N child because he had
Broken u Line Of March.

Miss Elmira Thornton. the principal OF the
primary department Of Public School No IL In Brook
lyn. was before Justice Riley yesterday charge of
cruelty TO the tcnycarod son OF Mrs Isabella Rams
dell N - Cumberland street Mrs RAmsdeu com planned
that Miss Thornton on Tuesday last beat her Homer
because he had broken the line OF march the children
were Min. ont of the school When he came home his
htAi was swollen, there were the imrunts finger
nais ON hls neck and stripes made by rattan She
,he wHs once ohscd 10 take her children from Public
school No u Miss Thornton much ANNOYED by her
arrest She said that her associate teachers thogl lie
dd not plui,h enough she chasuscd Homer Ran,deil
with sh4hf rattan about eighteen inches long because
when ~ ordered him back 20 his place iu the line with
other children lc refused 10 90 She dit not mark his
neck wltl her tn-cr nails but struck him lightly over
Tie shoulders. Mrs Ram,lel had froquent, annoy ed
her AMI she th ouslt she dil s0 maiciou,ly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03
IRANK BL4KE.S STORY.
He Says he Was Kidnapped by Gypsies, and
What n DetecIIxe SAYa

Frank Blake. aged H. Of n Bathgate place
Newark, disappeared after being sent to school ON
Wednesday morning Ills parents ,ainly searched the
city for hn all day Ates O'Clock in the evening he vas
brought home by his cousin Mr. Newton Guerin NJ Ly
ons Farms, between Newark and Fhlaueth. Mr Guerin
said that Frank came u his house early In the ming
covered with dust and told how he Ind been kidnapped
by gypscs and taken to their camp IN the woods between
Railway and Elizabeth and how he escaped while they
AT supper Frank gave ctailcd account OF his
being captured while on his To school, nut in
cred with his bandaged and carried to the
camp lie described his captors and what he In the
camp very graphically
Mr. Scarlet principal Of his school, after hearing his
story. took HIM TO Chef OF Police Modrun The CHIEF
did not credit the story but lie sent DETECTIVE Fischer to
the gypsy camp with Frank 10 see II lie could identity
his alleged cHpturs The detective returned last night
and said that IT was hoax and that Frank admitted
that he had pAye hockey aud then invented the story
Of adventures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03
NkW JERSEY.

Base lau at Princeton yesterday Klcnz Of Phi.adel
phiA, ., Cnivcrsty n
Base ball at South Orange YESTERDAY; Aerts Of Seton
HaH 'pltAe, -, stevens institute nine,
Mr. G Wctmore's four horses to Ice used IN the trip
OF the C.aehins tluh 70 philadelphia arrived IN Prince.
ton \ D., from New YORK yesterday.
James Brown OF Paterson, y J. musician, fell
through the restle o. the Eric Railway AT II hokus on
wednesday isht, q distance OF forty feet
AZ 10 o'clock yesterday morning, as Emma williams
ased II months, WAS playing the foor ni ~ sacAct
street jersey city, Size suddenly gasped AMI tell dead
Robert Wharton a Justice Of the Peace OF Jersey
SIiN, was arrested Yesterday on charge ui obtaining
surtd Mrs Mary Ann Ryan ol First street that he
LAWYER anu that sht gave hn S2A TO begin suit for her
Thomas Brown formerly Recorder of Union IIill was
arAsnod yesterday lu the Hudson County Court u Gen
tTal sessions Jersey tiy ON two charges one otrWhcl
element ami the other ut muuttmg and dciHcing the
public records lie pleaded not guilty Hul was halsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03
Republican. Dsnouneing the Fraud.

The Eighteenth Ward Republican Association
had protrac,ed meeting IN Jefferson Hall, Williams
burgh, last evening, and after an exciting debate In
which Hayes and Schurz were denounced rs pursuing
course that would lead the Republican party 10 dcs,rc
tion, took the rcssnaons OF all Federal 6ieenolers
table and refused 10 accept them These
nations had been sent in AZ the time ni the issuance
the cvr ssNice order from thr White louse aLl they
were then unanimously tabled. the order
considered u he arbitrary and yrannical The members
thought II better To come out squarelN Republicans
and declare their sentiments against H. The speakers
aNcrTed that onand out Republican stands chance
o RECOGNITION by llaNes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Mr Montgomery Blair
expressed himself today with great vor in regard to the
dutN " Congress IN dealing with the Presidential title
A. for himself he sad he io he hal fulfilled his duty IN
Wofutius the passage Of The resolutions throush the
Maryland legislature lie did not consider II his duty
DO more Bat any COHgiessnan who Jailed To support
the b and press II to must be guilty VI high
treason 10 the r. public and should le punished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03
DIR. Crosby Seriously Joking.

The seml-nnnual ladies' dinner OF the Baptist
Social Union WAS ENJOYED In Demoncos last evening
nearly 100 persons being seated AT the table. At the
tahlo the platform at the head OF the sat several
c.eIgymcn, who, as they cannot belong 10 the Social
Union attend the meetings as invited guests The tables
decorated with flowers, aud the dinner MAS like all
Of Drlmuncos dinners except tAi no wine was served
Dr Howard Crosby, sAll, seriously Joking. that he
thought he should soon leave his own church and be-
conc Bapt.t II they continued the practice oi meet
ing tuT the discussion Ol such excellent dinners DR.
crosby was followed hy Robert Lowry u u who spoke
OF music and he 10y Miss Henrietta Becbe, who Illus
LA .nI L. n TX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03

NASHVILLE. May 2.-The first race was the
Cumberland stake for three year ods Mexico Jim
Bel took second money silver Maid tllrl Time i'47f.
iiG The second for Assoc atlOn purse 1880
mile heats wa, won by Uncle Jena twn straight heat
MI. Moluy secon', Houuie Ita>ca tliri Tine so
a. short Line won tc third race three quarters of
mn" lash for All s!es. luiN 500 Bristol secOud Col
Han third Mil Boy fiurth, lime. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03

HAVANA. May 2.-Credible rumors have pre-
vailed since yesterday OF the Maceo the
ban leader il SUPPOSED that the ovcrnmcnt has such
intelligence, but dsi,rs It's publication
cuban refugees continue To flock back to the island
More than lpp have Just returned from Key West IN one
vessel An easier irchng prevails Auous merchant. and
planters over the prospect Of complete lHctrcatun.
Farmers tObuy settlements the Ood
Puerto PuuCipr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03
SOME W.iSHING ron TOPICS.
Harlem River Improvement.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-The memorial pre-
oned ty senator conkins today, praying increased
Appropriation for the Harlem river Improvement. is
.igned i,y Navor Ely = h iIaskn. Governor Morris
JORDAN / Mott John Crane. and many other citizens
o Ntw huik, and makes argument In advocacy uf n
proposition tla tc senate Increase the House apprO
trihuun Of sl9nno Tor This object O. s5rnOno The me
moral was referred 10 the Committee Commerce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03
California;. Mlnlona,ro, w. y. o'Brien, Dead.

SAN FRANcIsco May 2.-W s. OBricn. Of
Mcsscs Flood O'Dnen dIed at san Rafael this after
noon, after lingering illness His death will in no way
interfere with the business Of the firm. About year
and han ago all the property OF the nrm was d.v,ed
with the exception Of the mining stock busncss, which
remains IN commpn, Mr. Flood having the management
oi OIncn's Interest Tnls arrHngcment Will continue.
His property sNaguy estimated At from fifteen L. twenty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03
The Brookiyn stonecu,,er. strike.

Tho Stonecutters' Union Of Brooklyn ordered
It, members 10 strike against the proposed reduction
wases from - to e. 30 day but ms the yard
planned that their business would Justify the former
wlse me ,nei.il consented that iis memcrs shoud
sumo work yesterday On the employer terms the strike
having lasted day The employers have promised 10
increase the wages ON July 10 sS dap II there re-
pf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03
Ola. Ball shooting Tournament.

Tho second glass ball shooting tournament
Of the Jersey city Heights Gun club was sycn at Marion
\, j. yesterday Three sweepstakes were deciicd In
the first Mr. Bur,Ctt the President uf the club won
hrt gonry. and Mr. Icllen second money. In the scp
oni Nj " sheppard won hr-t money and Me~srs Her
bert Thompson Hughes and Heritage divid,d second
money Ia the last sweepstakes Mr Il. sheppard won
Hrst money, and Mr. Gordon second money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03
Two Accepted ana One Rejected.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-SenntOr COnkIlngs
committee acted this morning the three Assistant Ap.
pra!sership cases. voting without division to confirm
Kent snd Howard, and to reject rockingham The nc.
ton u John sherman in removing the previous inc
ltut- A. lie dti severely tented and both
Cunknp ant Allison Nnrossei the opinion that no law
exist under which such removal could he made How.
ard II may be remembered, was Hayes Ohio biug.
a htF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03

RICHMOND. Va. May AIN the City Almshouse
Hospital died to-day Samuel johnson, colorcd, Three
DAYS ago he stopped work and went to bed lie was
strong ani healthy ana The doctor told nm n9ihg Was
the matter with HIM sam swure. however, that he had
been trickcd by barber who Was his rval 10 the
ccuOns NJ Amuatt0 girl lie said c MAS not sCki but
that the "Hiek was N his AearL ue died 0i iIlght
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03
The Man with III. Brnndedmand.

,,DNIT ,DsahoiT May jonathan Walker. the noted
a'','', "'roo ol Wmtuors loc,r The Man with ths
nover,. n'Na' dird yesterday 30 Mu,.cson in great
tn Fond, i a,empung q tree slaves he was captured
lght hani YYit'wnel lllinrcd. AMI branded On The
"a, born IN wv ,lr letters ; Slave steAipr. lie
Whsnslt Of .6oann n Wa ons noted ~ ole OF the most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03
THREE or HIYES'S MEN.
Index Noyes, LaEer-Beer Taylor. and PurSs
Welsh Eating In Paris.

PARIS, May 2.-Mr. Noycs. the American
Minister. gave a dinner tonight to Mr. Bayard
Taylor. tho newly-apuointed Minister to tor-
many. and Mr.. Welsh. the Minister TO Grcnt
Britain; Among the ~ sts Were u few Ameri-
cun rrsileuts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03

LONDON. May 2.-The committee Of the Man
uiacturcrs Association met privately at Ashton tpdcr
Lyme last night II is stated That they decided to give no
tee 0f reduction Of Wages The operatives are highly
incenscd. The parish authorities of Burnley have re-
fused 10 relieve any persons who are suffering IN con
sequence O the strike Large crowds gathered IN the
streets, but order iaiTlJ maintained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03

"A. additionally authenucated BY Victor M,u.ers
snlogyaph On w'spper Aauger rqlrie no Reaie st.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03

JOIIINGS IBOCr IOWN.

Rising. possibly followed by falling barome-
tet increasin. southwest Winds, wacr. partly cloudy
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-04-30

a SwrTDLEE CAUGur-On Saturday evening
enter ed the j. T. Church in this CITY, whilst the
rector, Rev. Jnc. w. Lee, was conducting
services. He took scat in the back and
after the service was over, as the pastor was
leaving the church, the stranger accosted him,
when Mr.: L recognized hlm as the same indi-
vIdual who about year ago had narrated Il
story of poverty and disr ress, and whom he had
aided to the extent of his ability, rs did lso Il
clergyman in ncighhoring parish. Mr.. Lea,
being satisfied that he was c0nsummate I'M
pnstor. did not hesitate as to his duty under the
circumstances. Ec arrested and taken
before Justice Wilcn, who committed him for
obtaining money under false pretcnces. When
church impost ors come this way again We advise
them to stear clear of the rector OF Trinity
Statesman.