davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
MIN-EATINa TIGERS.
One Of the seriou. Peril. OF CuitivatinE Tea
In Indln.


The following extract from letter writ
ten by II Dundoe gentleman. manager Of the
recently formed l,anghinRti ten gnrdOhs III tnO
province Of Asrnlu, shows that the pioneers III
ten planting have exciting tunes In addition to
RASGANATI, Nowgong. Aug iJ
1t Is with grent regret thut have to- report
n sud occurrence thW took plWa at Ran9uulati
three days ago. ThrW Mrrkir men were cut.
!inv nnsle. prrpalninry to opening ~. whcn,
lr.t the garden on Monday. about II - y. VI.
Less than half IN hour uftrrwNrd II tiger sud
drlly sprnnc out. struck one Of the men blow
on The heid which rurliully scsilned him. caught
HIN by the threat. and dragged him Uut of sight.
This happened abuut four hundred yar s in
front ul the lines Uf til" taclarcrs. six ~ whom
saw the whole occurrences. Every one Mcekir,
and tacharecs, who were working noar. ilrd
from the SPOT, aud two men came over Two hours
nltorward aud gnye me lniornation. Icvirh,
blackwell und / lost no time III going over.
W" found aud followed w the track Tor over
$50 yards in the jungle. when we came upon the
body. minus u leg. 1t WINS too late 10 get I.
hand. and. unfortunately. we could not manage
Next day we went out on tho Samagooric
hnu" telnphant), beat in circles round the
body. which had been dragged Ilny yards fur
Jungle. over twenty Went feet feet in height. Va hung
about beating for hours. hut could neither hear
nor SEQ anything Qf The tiger. II was most mn
chunce VI DESTROYING this nan-cater could not
be- had. an getting IN old COW ted every
his taking the bait-thnt is coming for tho COW
To- unnLe US to shoot him. Tho unfortunate
Mcekr WIS QUE OF my best workers, regular In
his attendance. and generally giving me two
"hnzrees' per day.
He is the fourth victim within the last three
months thnt has fallen 10 this man-eating tiger
and all the Kills have taken place within y
mile and u half Of my compound mt N0ngnnati
The customary royalty for tigers skull !,
twenty-f rupees. Ievick und Will ourselves
add twenty-five. and have requested the Del,
uty COMMISSIONER to grant my rupees Tin al
100 rupeCsl for this brute's destruction. il
luf a. "A
part of langamati which | nm now clearing
However, fortunately there ~ enough jungl,
Cnrhnrnes Will not lie detained In their work
The pln-e ubounds with wild animals. A pan
tier carried awaya dog from the door oil .
roo,ies hut tin the lincsl: wild elephant chasct
the Mcokirs from cutting ham bOos and J. my
pelf while walking from Nonoi suddenly toun,
mysef six yards from full-grown benr. whicl
detained me Tor about flVa minutes. However
after the place IL cleared. hoed. and planted
there Will be small cover lett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
STRUGGLING WIN 4 MINIAc.
Told to Take "a Choice netwecn beinE
drowned or Shot.

fsym The FL, D'.Thh
story thrilling enough In It's details 10
be woven into fiction has Just come To us iresh
from Fair Point, Chauttupun Lake; ON Satur-
day last u finely. dressed and well appearing
man lnndcd at Fair Point. Chautuuqun Lake
and engaged board for y fortnight at the Palace
Hotel There was nothing unnuturnl tn hiS
appearance nor li1 il seem at all rcmarkable
when he attended church ON sunday morning
aud bowed ~ icrvcnt prayer nour the altar
People noting hts conspicuous position looked
with ndmiring wonder upon the man who.
regardless Of the srrutniling vision OF the
whole congregation. manlicstod ms re-
ligious Hoal IN tbs most emphatic man
sirnllrd out nrnr the lake and there
met George IRWIN. somewhni noted duck
hunter. who had Itlst come IN with lis dog ana
gun, Tho finely dressed stranger aifably greet
ed Mr.. Irwin and asked To be allowed to OK.
amino his gun. Mr. Irwin unexpectedly handed
over the weapon. when the stranger carefully
examined II. then cooked 1t. and holding II TO.
ward Mr.. Irwin. asked him how he would
rather die-would he prefer being drowned TO
being shotY Even Then the man seemed per.
fecly natural Mr.. Irwin regarding the 1nes.
ton MS a Joke. replied that II II was necessary
for him To die right there and then. he pre-
isrrcd taking turn IN the Wnter. twas tneh
that the Strangers eyes glnrcd with maniacal
frenzy. lie grappled with the now terrified
Irwin. m
The struggle WINS desperate one. The ma.
nine wis powerful man. aud with nm iron grip
dragged the sportsman TO the waters edge.
when the struggle for life and death became
oven more desperate. Finally they both, fell
into tbs water. and while iounderng there
some men who stood at a short distance ran to
tho rescue and were scarcely able to reease the
victim from the mHnac's clutch. His clothes
were nearly all torn from his body, and he was
terribly bruised by the brief but fearful
encounter. Just about that time small
steamer came M 10 the dock. u required
on board. He was taken To Mnyvilic and
lodged IN Jail. He persstcniy refused to the
last To give his name. declaring as Il reason for
his conduct that II WIS necessary 10 sacrifice
some life to the cousccratiOn Of the sunday
school ground ut that place; that he had been
To- tnle sanoy about the matter. and regarded
Mr. Irwin rs an unapprcciativc man. because,
us he said. II WAS clearly In his power to shoot
| Irwin upon the spot whereas he Ind given MIN
| his chuirc uf death. and when about to Yield
preference four worldly friends appeared upon
! the scene and intcriervd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
ADELIyi Pitts EARLY LIFE.
The Diva's own story Of her Childhood ana
First Lyric Venture.

The story OF her early life as told by
Nine. Patti to DR.. Edward HaIslick Of Milan
II rs follows: She WINS born NJ Madrid In 1913.
Her father was u Sicilian. and her mother
Roman, and both were excellent singers, In
her childhood the family migrated To- New YORK.
where she became proficient in modern Ian
sing.
The Lessons in singing were continued py
Mr.. Maurice Strnkosch who married her elder
sister. Amelia. \ musical ear. Hnd the capacity
and desire to sing" says the dird. " were deNel-
Oped In me AT an early aye. Whenever my
mother sang | was ut the theatre. and every
melody. every gesture became firmly iSed on
my mind. After being uut to bed world Sc
cretly get up and BY the Light ~ the lite lamp
enHct. for my own satisfaction. all the SCENES
which ! had witnessed nj III" theatre. 4 red
lined CLOAK 81 my fathers, and an old hat oi my
mothers served me ~ costume Hni thus
acted. danced. and chirpcd- bareiVried. but
with romantic draprry-Gll through IN" operas.
Applause and wrCntlS were not lacking. ether
ior personated too my audiences. applaudsd
and throw bouquets at my Selt-bouquets manu-
featured 81 old news papers.
Then bittcr misfortune befel us the mana
ger failed, aud disappeared without paying his
debts. and the troupe dispersed. Before long
we were harassed 10y poverty AMI trouble. My
father carried many things 10 til" pawnshop,
and som times knew not how 10 produce bread
for IL. The thought occurred 70 my fatherthet
my childish voice would save tue family from
starvation. And. thank God. did save them
When seven years OF age. appeared as con.
cert singer. and did il with all the pleasure ana
careless gladness OF II child. In the concert hall
audience could see the little doll.
And what do you think first sangP Why.
nothing but brdcud orins: first, l ma voce POGO
IA, with the same ornamentation and exactly
as ! sing 1t day. had the happiness OF see-
inc the pawned clothing and trinkets return.
and we again lived n comfortable HE. Thus y
few years passed. during which played and
SANG industriousy with my sister CRrotta My
ability aud my love for the stage largely In
creased. and in 1889. when but a half grown
girl. stepped on the stage for the first time ~
IUCiu a. LdutUcfNtOOf.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27


With regard 10 project recently set on foot
In Maisilr hriugii- nslt rom distant parts in the
irohn state g. the French iHrhct , ~ meat has bseu
brought from RrhNk kc Or llcckr of Narcotics writes
e. - AHa' 70 warn n5an't dancer attendant ON an
rnl-onons hsh II IL now well known that there are
h.l especially IN warm srg>. which. eaten ~ Any uins
prove fatal To men or the lower animals
Excepting >nlnc rHrc HpVcits. rather venomous than
really poisonous - scoritna and frachinus araneuN
also the common tuuny which, though vNcellcnt IN ths
fresh stac. becomes rapidly roi-.nols when lis nvsh
uscs FRESHNESS riN shared with the mackersl
and the orcinus tlie MrhcuHnean presents little that
AFRICA. tie 'am Verde island a., whence
shundaur.. several dan ron, srecics are To he
NnrV ucs 81 CurauN CNhuu. Goitu. Lnulius. BclOne.
Ciupcs Ncilla b AMI the mpu-iug legion Of Doions
1'trHnus Giion- kali.ic-. AMI uftrncuns There are.
l,,.dr. the cNuuc spect'~ which. generally harmless.
MAY hccour POISONOUS uudrr certain little
understood. These are constant dHugrr 10 the con.
sututr Tut uiV consideration which inspire some
l. that their number i very small In warm
III" iusuuou~ NclctLi. certain species OF CNhum.
aud LUIruu- Namho eff tins class and III our regions
the kaIhr. MacnVrrl aud Oirinus
A. regards ire speeches o constantly poisonous char.
actor. Dr. l,chrl fomarks that preventive measures
Should tNldrutly c ti,tu Whether landed ~ Narcotics
ct 40 Kuuvn the carv,-s l.l would ho distributed all
France ami especially idrs ai Il, relies upon ne
Go,cruuru takiur precautions. through local cnminls.
,iuis iurued u naturHh-t- ani otcrs to examine the
cNot ush &c. ore they are despatched 10 the centre VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
Paying His Note.

Mason wa,a Nsuontl. ukcsl~. a Hau1Hatc
F"r Legislative houors 90 sac liol,.i ks, Stone state.
" Ana moo-h VAIN stcat ,,h. ian., -td no.' uneN.
Dr.icd b, !np,rious pubae sea-, ifon eAer!,h,d
Required itrunsv g. SOC II.t p ni. rIan,D. .tl.l.
so vigil ,uipne. "i;h do,un'ni' aai s,,,,"es 81 the
r., c',aatsl iouuirc., the ST.. gag urul.
re li' hm iuii a. tf-t A,it Sc o"e ronu wish t.
OF i.i ,..l. initiation ..l'.l... rru.w.I Prosperity
Wncu n,iuf, 'al .,rdc, ti"i..i MI plolnr N,eI.
suS Hai iHiuirr H 90 NNf. Doc rIf,d 900 Cot chat
Win IA, sturdy aul oa fashioned hari in0h,, demo
lie ,nlui'y,N.'ain,i bis il..n nll evil, tar,lrc.s
In "mch hv hali mods AMI silence b.oi seemed to &C
And q Tic argumcu,' he pressed to take such careful
That wien hc cir lac sunc ,lt hc had secured vote
And whcnr CHANGED that short time bciore election
rarucr nluG dropped IN upon h.m. in s.cia sort OF
lie wa' .ary that he had cooked him. sud gave .ueh
Thatite,cn nAiy The farmer. hardened muscles firl,
a,he
Atieusih uo latter rose 20 bat by ,udirn tnou.h'
Ap'r'uu, arrested, .a.l u h,.! ny note so.tr
or naj np.lbor, jabe4 s..un,r, amt it all TIE
I've p uutou that pay 1t now ultnor-', iti,ntdue
Wei. - to that Ja't 'ul yourself. u'iu. have IL
Yes, ict me seefNe Hundred, and at siN per cent
But tlcn tou know. it RUN. until No,eunyr -.
And A. do nrI need uc iuni'. perhaps you'd better
$50. uo, .,aid nluG "rn pay it now" and from his
Anesr g, a y, ont ant ,se, BE- ,,' coy 'o.k,
Nuu n.a, dcrrnd unon nv ytc ntI ,W su,,, II -o %
But st,t, ,r.r,i Mason" An So. a worry ,I',rr
inhrA
So ~ 40 Joke AT all i, meant" the farmer firmly
"I,, .a.is, lel the note, NJ you wound counsel be-
IT, tt "a, IAN, t,n.r..s ant 81. th.r. tit. MATTE b.
.'r.' 'f w
but really" said ue candidate, now. de 3ou wish to
That wii uls sub.uu,, lou mean Your legal note TO
when ~, mo- yainc j., received off u. t'pa,'s eSprest.
N,r.N,.t,, t,,.,,.. ,.,,.. i. ma, ,ut. O., =.
"M,,t e., r,s.ui, ,a.i tanner Bun and n one doesn't
.utt ~
Ilo-t oiicct to .i,in. yos a oolcn more to boot
'' ' 80 ~ ''H | "
sir cried the candidate you're mad or else drivel.
iu- food boo
Go SLOW any friend the farmer .nld mo- hard names
ui,t k,cpcna
That NOT, NJ mine that Jalrl held N1u BOUGHT at dis,
colhi.
Winch. u- with bonds. in settling must take into
n,.,u.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
STORM EARNINGS.
The Mystic Light. that the Navigators Of the
~. Law renee see.


The mysterious lights in the gulf and tho
Lower -. Lawrence. viii IA arr firmly believed
hy the ishuI,uru to iis a warning OF great tom-
pests. hive. according tn tho Montreal HTdM.
horn unusually brilliant this year. 1t Is said 10
y" Il fa,'. c~;al i-hcd 10y thcrN perrncr Ot - ccn-
turv. ulNt Whrn these llshis hldzr brightly In ~"
summer NIGHTS tnr TALL j. invariably m trked by
great s;orns. Ihcy %Nn the appearance 10
spectators, nu thc sli r" Of . ship OH IRE. The
h0aN'r- bchind ar.hright. and the ronds above
~iN'l"d hN ne Z election. Tho sea Tor hhli Il
rnilt i~ covered WIKI Shc"n,hs of phosph0ru-'
The lire itself stems to consist of blue and yell
low flames, now dancIng high above the water
uhd tNou Nlrhrrlng pHltug. and us ing out only
tosptJh.. up again with fresh brilhancy. II u
boat approaches 1t ilits away. moving further
plainly .hi" from the shore from midnight
until in the morning. They appear To come
from tle 'ra shorewHrd, aud'at dawn retire
EriuduF and utU Lori IN "a" morning iui-t.
P.Wdis, The French pllgt VIII took Charge ri
tlt Br,u-h il""t under Admiral SIR lluNonden
Nuihrr when ID ~i.il,l up til" s.. Lawrence from
boston tp -rlI'f lurho' ia III. declared he saw
one of tuoae lanls before that hrmndhwis shat
tore 10y a. dr'ullul Eni" on IL" y OF August,
in" way NJ tllr Gun. Every great wr.ck that
ha. taken p,a-c since Sir llovrnileli Walker
calauty has been preceded. If tradition Is TO bo
loioN d, 10y thr-r mysterious llghts-oI rhther
they have warned the mariner of ihc fatal
storm. When the Gulf giVcs ~ its dead there
VIII h' u vast muster
In 1877 tn French war shin La Tribune was
lo-t with 3uu souls. In 1900 the British transport
NHoas went clown with SO0, In 1881 the emit
uurin,. was lost only ~ nut III 273 passengers
heiug snvei. In 1877 nearly 800 Irish cmigrnnis
were host with The hrig Carrick, and 2lu moro
iu The ENmuuth ly the wreck OF the Hun
l.arau 215 souls persisted on the 10Th OF Fuhru-
ary. 1850; % hN tho loss u the Canadian ON the
ltl ot June, 1861 aud 237 when the Anglo
April 1863 Fishing boats and coasters UNI
numnrrd have Also zone down with all hands.
lD"Niu., no sign.
This lull. II the lights ARE 10 be- believed. and
the Nuii fishermen say they cannot lie. storms
OF uurNAmplod irrr"nc~s viii rage from the
Nutumnul equinox until the winter In past
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
AN ORpHAN BOY's JOURNEY.
What Men DO when AN Appeal IL Made 10
the Right side Of their Nature.

Several years ago n gentleman from Chi
cngo WIS travelling in Florida. At Jacksonvillo
lie was taken sick npd for Time his lie WIS
despaired OF. All this time no WIS tendory
nursed 10y young widow. a Mrs. wilcox. and
to her he felt he owed his restoration Ia life and
friends upon me- return e ms NONE ~ SLi
City Lodge OF Masons. OF which he whs u
member.
The lodge made an appropriation 20 purchase
for its inlthlul nurse II meat gold witch and
chain. which, suitably inscribed. was forwarded
t. her by the Master 81 the lodge
Years passed on. and the young widow re.
marr.ed-th- time 10 "A sraiarlng man. Inc
couple moved 10 New Orleans and lived IN u
happy. cheerful home. the pleasures Of which
lad the fruit Of the wIfc's former marriage.
On the breaking out of the epidemic. miSior-
tunes accumulated over the heads oil the LILLE
m. husband wns thrown out Of employment.
gold watch was thought 81 ~ means OF pro-
ducing aid. Instead OF the pRwnbroker. how
ever. It's Inscription led tho husband 70 seek
Masonic aid. The little trinket was me tasinnn
that showed the case worthy and wei deserving
Of Mnsonic aid. Al that was asked by the
h9usee,s man was that ne 10y he sem 70 RI ,
responsibility for his care removed for n time.
and the wide seas before him. he could night HIS
way through 10 better times, when he might
hope To- be reunited to the little boy he had
learned to love Us father loves.
., The request WAS attended TO-; am yes,efd lay
golden West. There was placed around his
neck as he entered ne traln Of me JACKSON rond
u cord to which war fastened n tng having the
following inscription:
NV ORLEANS Oct g. ls's The bearer ofihi, Walter
WILCOX who as been orphaned Icy tie epidemic Wit u
has prevailed IA ts citN He j. i've or siN old sui
d. j. now route to SFn Francisco Via Louisville aud
Chicago
lie ha' been forwarded from thls point. Ncw orleans
hv the MHsonc Relief Lodge, and Is the holder ~ n
through tcheL 2Jl New ORLEANS aud Chicago. wa Louie
willie .ld and tunds have been placed IN ue hands
conductors g. detrlN the necessary eapcuses which
msN tc INCURRED ON lis account
lie will be received NJ Chicago Nv parties repre- cnung
the Mason, Relief Lolse mat citN buspoak tor him,
ihr uatt uf railroad mcu between New orleans and
Chicago every possible attention lOokins to hs toiui
and lrutct ton , tHANhifN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
IfNHION NOTES.


PetucontS are h"unccd Co iir waist ~ the back
si,.rt i,rl,t> .~o warn "a. out.ii, .ururut.
Th. l,,f eatrr and tir lork,y ar, ut " f,ndni hats
49,, 49,, ,. 49,. -,
ir'rN u"' l"l' !" N' U'I' l"N''"N'h' IMAM u'AH"he@
Brocatri,t ami -auu siIlt, Amon. silh elites.
,,,, ,i Ia, ,,l,.f l,.t L. ,,,t.,, al .,,,.. oi-
Oh ,.b, nav
p.i,,.u.,. IRE lie ,..... far lr,.., t,,.ts t.t,s.
,,'.,.'i ' ' '' "'''5 ''s' ""N''s'
'''''' 300 '''''
MNr' h',s ar auon- the novelties hrt in reserve ~
y. "a, t..' Eat 80, l a , 49," ~, .'us
'''' '''''' "' '''' N'' ' N'''' p o" '""''' '"N'''
Fancy nun, riot iu cals which are mudc of hundkcr.
c,is pieces ui India shHWls and all sort. A. materials
Nlmhiru vain liuhuHN oi every color aud dvscfptlun
Il,nN, camel, halr cloth with tutn.h hu,r ar a,scs
Grooming OH ON ma surnrr A.. NM, ,,., ir ' 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
hears In Ntntnc.


Ga rursdny morning last Mr. Martin l.. Ride.
Ot W talHl No ht aNhA rtN4l- ~ hu, his only son.
Orurs c ~ years a. age. The hoy thus tell. ncghenr
" hat halt'upi suuu afrrNdrd ON MI IT,. - was
coming nom the barn ms utornu- SAW am animal IN
H." ruu over toward Your huu~' ana coming This way
aui strnpch ont iruu the corner oi tie fence ANA
Whthed IA, u camr a"s ana a., soon a, II saw me Il
stood upun IT, nina sect ami dropped 10, fore paws"
" f,hAN neVrg.', twAs only ir H. dos, broke IN
Nj n
Mr. r. dog. old Dave MusitF DO Won s'pOsc don't
KNOW odd haNc. u lu,t ,lnHl upon IT, hind fo"t aud
luukru at and luuir ut tho bear Pretty ~
rnniuencv walking On IT. hind rct toward me. II was
Hluut urru GETAWAY ur with my hat. swung II and
Ncltd II Mpu'd dawn It, tore paws AMI started tOr
aud ltl-rd II tor dtur lite Tor the house. and
went t doorstep into the huu~ hTrrd u gro~l W
Suarl ~ II went past Just Looked out 10. the window
sud saw 10 going into the orchard toward the woods
Ia that region ttirr bears were s,"n together u lew
days houlo mud one farmer lost recently several Sheep
evidently killed hN - bear or bears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
The Mayor. commluee cea.ing 1t. Labor.

10 TKE CITIZENS OF New YORK: The Con-
rtpe appointed D., has Honor Mayor Ely 10 receive
contributions .u ad Of the sufferers by yellow FEVER III
Tie South les leave 10 announce ~ the pubhc mat me
iuriuer receipt VI iuui, n AID VI such ohar!p NAL be
dTonlnu,o after ts Gate aud TIE office VI such com
MAJ ttttt g.
ia tiNf terminating their niHrs the Committee desire
Iit" Ni'i 7int'V uii ~ To- ui IA Huhs o. Tie iNlil'
Nn 3" 4p tiA ana Srlfi l-t ussisbd "a fNcflhk lhe
AuI"rn- hId "Af n iir- ilsr frlUw clt.4t LIS Who
were stricken Ay Mat uriui plague tnr yellow lever,
hhd IN Nit AAi"t "l ue sunrEh- uIYustlds VINO haze
he people u Sew iuil
~ Hssuf" u"m lnhi their acts Vii always be CRATE
Irlly IcmrnDctd ni.4 then names eNcusied ana Te
vcfrd by loving anf uluu-liuui irarfs
Frank Van DrYter. Chairman. Ernest T Frlloweg.
ser CadwalAdrT Evans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27

Troy. n. y. oct. 20. Tho examination Of
Thomas knoNison, wealthy muuer merchant of this
city and West Troy charged with IN the third de-.
gree. was concluded TODAY. Justice Donohue reserved
decision he desired TO examine the testimony. The
prosecution rely upon the aidaNit Of Robert Hicks
former employee knuWlsuu to sustain their charge,
Hicks swearing that kunwlsun offered him slnn AMI
enough tu cnrrN him r winter u ie Wuud -ct ths
tAor wa lrr khuWlsun drurs rhss sturN. and CLAIMS
mat a case u hlAchnHl There have hrru several
ue. a. kuuwlsons lumber yards Within I've N.ar- TWO
o.. them occurring thls month, hrlMctu davsnn "h,!i
g1ub additional Insurance was elected hrntgc T.
Bone steel Of knuWisunS partner has been held 10
RWa the action OF the Grand jury on s.nlHr elabc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
4 Roman Vendetta.

ROW. oct, T. 4 dreadful murder committed
e,tdaN ~ ' Wa drI tArbonnr cln>e tu the fountain
NJ lrc,i har created an intense excitement thr"u- bout
te citN that only be- Compared 90 III" assas,uaun
Snulugu. tie editor u the Ngpth urNspaurr.
~ $50 AMI the ,ancts of which t Niylv recalls
The NIrum Wa cant FHddA, PHNm nf infantry.
Tue uiuii, il been about the Via
taihuuUTi dAys. OlluWiug the captain through
Tia streets and Hklns inquiries Al III nuso when H NJ
Yesterday morning hv succeeded IN decoNis the cap
tains orderly HWaN. ami then ATTAINING his
rooms he attacked him with large tWucdgrd puula 10
Attention hni in-t becn attracted To the hOus hN he
capt fmlda, Whuuth murderer He'd from IT. follow eft
by his victim. covered with blood and hodiu. revolver
IN lbs hand lie pursued his ASSASSIN lew wards ami
then fell To the sruuud The murderer stranger to
Capt fadda, AMI would svcm io have been instrument
tuIpiul cd To- carry Out u vendetta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
A Church Scandal.



The people 81 Nallingforl find themselves in.
tt,-pA IN recent uahdhl unt ~" tri nAnvn "l
som, OF the nrmher VI the Mrlhmist church iu tIat
place oi which the Res. Joseph II Beale J., La-"r Tue
matter brcnne public few DAYS agO. when 7 q Norton
preferred charles a-un.t +. H. Campbell, hHh being
invmh,rs ot The samr church These charges Alrsel
that Mf Campbell bad been guilty OF deceit SANDER cNl
speas 'siecung ihe church services. am ~ svmrany
opposing Mr. BcHle ty word and action Ala hearing or
ntesusauJn NJ Btae, bring the pastor and an inter
esct party. did not preside. and the Res Mr Lansing
uhctdieh W. NOrtuu mad L. NJ. Hubbard Tor IN, cuun'
~ AMI Nr lMnphels Interests we're lacked OUT Tor ny
Mafd Nurihrup OF MiiilrtuWn The pnalr has created
good deal OF eSltccnt ia the town and - the weather
stormy last IuerdA> night The church court Wan 81
agan nest Monday evening. number Of church mem
bct Of sood reputation haNe been drawn into The eonlro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
InconyenIent Questions.

A gentlemen recently invited u we'll -known
lu'fUr.rtn 90, huiHr take tea. Immediately un being
seated N the Table. liitlo daughter u tue gentleman
snld tuthc .uo-i, uutc abruptly Where + sour Mrrf
lnr gentleman having rrcruth been huIH Ht,d from the
partner ui his lc. Ms surprse and anuUNtd at the
qur-tul. ami ,tau.urrcd forth the truih, 81 don't
kuaM "puut know '" replied The infant terrible
"NuN don't Nnu Know -
fmlni. that tho chlld persisted IN her mtcrroyatonS
dcsI the mld prnli u Tie parents lac Vuicluuci Ia
mHhe clean breast u the matter and have Il over at
ourr 80 ltr said with cAlmness. "Meh We don't live
n-riher We tlnh we can't NJ zee, we'd better not
llr sun Ngruun ~ the cld hogan again ami darivd
tNh~l Grated lnoh ~ her parents.
kui the httlr torn rnt would not be quoted until she
exclaimed "tant arree' Then why not tshtn out a.
pa Rnd ma do