davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

There is talk at Kalamazoo OF renewing the
Newcomer-yan Dusen abomination with new
lawyers on the plaintiffs side, and The tax
payers TO pay the expenses for jury, witnesses
pfo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hysmes, OF Coolies, are
the happy parents of an eight pound boy, born
Nov. 9th,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

The tine has been when diseases of the Kid
neys were considered serious affections, but
fortunately all fear Of any fatal results from
these troubles are now dispelled by the Ger
tainty with which DAYS KIDNEY PAD, always
acts. For sale by q. W. Tyler * Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

The Free Baptist people held an oyster sup
per at Grange Hall last Tuesday evening The
attendance was not large.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

Revs. Marsh and Drew exchanged pulpits
last Sabbath.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05
n. "a. REERE.'

General Insurance Agent. Oficewith X. w,
Noyes, raw Paw, Michigan. Good companies
1174t26
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

w. II. H.7TH.9 W.9Y. ~. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoN-Office, south side OF
Main street, over the Drug Store Of j. Lyle
Il Co. 1270ts
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

The Greenback papers in Michigan are fran
tically calling upon the members of that party
10 organize and do something.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

Diphthera has attacked the horses in som,
portions OF the State.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

e. W.. WARD,
Dentist, will be found as usual at his Office,
corner Main Il Kalamazoo SITS, Paw Paw,
Mich, over Sherman & Avery's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

Presbyterian Chareh.-Rev. Theo. d. Msrsh,
Pastor. Sabbath Services at 101S A. NJ. ana
Up. NJ Sunday School at IL NJ, j. w. Prse,
Sup't. Young Peoples meeting on Tuesday
evening. General Prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

In 1869 there were 45,087 Methodsts in
Michigan, and in 1879 there were 59,110, or an
average yearly increase OF 1.402.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

Christian Church.-Eld. L. Brooks, Pastor
Sunday Services: 101% A. M. and III p. M.
Sunday School, IL M. M. Crane, Sup't.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Clapp returned last Sat
urday from their Boston visit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

+. W. Baptist Church.-Rev. J. b. Drew,
Pastor. Services: Sabbath morning at 10H ;
Sabbath School at noon, Geo. W. Matthews,
Sup't: levening service at O'Clock. Weekly
PRAYER service, Thursday evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

Ed. Darling left last Monday for HillsdAle
College.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

Rev. s. M. Wilkie has returned from Missis-
sppi.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

n. ROBINSON,
Dentist-Ofice, opposite Dyckman House, Paw
Paw Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

STRAYED.-Found on my premises in
Almena, four miles directly north OF Paw Paw,
cow--red and white color, long, slim horns,
with bell on her neck, about four years old
The owner can have same by proving property
and paying for this advertisement.
12S7t3 LORENZO DCTTON.
November 18th, 1879.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

A French doctor says that unless woman
cries good deal she will scold and find fault.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05
Local Notices.

Matthews y Bro. at tho PostoiGce, have the
largest assortment OF Photographs, Albums,
Autograph Albums, Musical Instruments,
Christmas goods, ETC., ETC., to be found in
Western Michigan. 128St13s
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

Mrs. NJ. Horton, an experienced nurse. offers
her services to the citizens of Paw Paw and
vicinity. Calls, by postal card, will find a
prompt response. Reference-Dr. Hendrck,
q. l.. Freeman aud others. l2s2uS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

The great curative, Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

Left with any Agent of this Co. will be promptly
executed, 'vitho expense, other than the ordinary
charge for carrying the goods.
Send your Money and Parcels by Express;
cheapest and quickest, with positive security.
WIN. G. FARGO, Prest.
JOHN IHLING Agent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

ception. First Sunday Of every month at Ar
hngton: Mass at 10 O'Clock; Catschsm after
mass. Second, fourth and fifth Sundays at
Paw Paw: Mass at 1890; Catechism, 7. M.
Third Sunday at Decatur: Mass at 10 O'Clock
Cstecbism after mass. During the week, Mass
al s O'Clock. WERNxRT.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05
Grue Nortberner.
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN DEC. 8, 1879.
IoraI Department.

The Rev. DR.. Schetky's appointments next
week, are Monday, Dec. Let, Bangor: Tues
day, I'd Brsedsville; Wednesday, Sd, Hartford
Thursday, 4th New Buffalo-Holy Commun-
ion-Evening Service z. NJ.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05
MERCHANDISE.
Printed MATTER.
ORDERS FOR PURCHASING GOODS

BOOKS, and other matter, phoAy b. print, or
dered from, or sent by,dealers, &c, PREPAID :
2 lbs. isc, 3 lbs. 2Oc, q lbs. Csc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-31
FOOLS IN LONG ISLAND CITY.
a Bu,Iness that the KesIdents It gard In Two
Very Different Lights

A somnolent porkor OF gigantic size grunt-
ed his nstonshment last evening at mysterious
sounds issuing from mysterious building with
a mysterious entrance in tho principal street OF
peaceful Long Island City. Well-dressod young
men crossing the ferry in groups had no
difficulty in recognizing the sounds MS tho
monotonous tones OF the irrcprcssible pool
auctoneer who. TO the disgust OF many citizens.
and 70 the secret satisfaction OF others who SEQ
signs Of pros sperity in the Invasion. has de-
s.cLdcd on the village in force, Some time ago
Lowell started pool room in the Stevens House
in Long Island City. and yesterday Kelly X
Bliss opened a large room about n block from
tho ferry. Both places are ittrd up in plain
but comfortable style with the usual pnraphcr
MALTA Of pool rooms. About my or sixty per
sons were In each room last night. They were
quiet and orderly and Of the usual type of fire.
qucnters of such resorts.
II Is said that two or three more pool rooms
Will - started in Long Island City. No attempt
is mndc nj secrecy. Hnd the police are r"ticrnt
on tho subject Many citizens arc indignant
nt the hold and open manner in which the
pool selling is carried on. but others seem To
regard It as good thing for the town. Last
night Kelly 4 Bliss started 10 sell pools iior
the Jerome Park races of to-day. The pools
were generally moderate in amount with I.oril-
Erd's stables in good demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-31
MOUNT ETNA'S ERUPIIONs.


LONDON. May 3o-The eruption OF Mount
Etna increases in force The quantity OF ashes
thrown on, is somewhat less. but the volume Of
vapor has greatly increased in density. On
Wednesday night number OF brilliant balls Of
fire were thrown to great height and they
burst aloit like rockets. emitting a fiery shower.
A stream OF lava is flowing apparently In tho
direction OF the town of knndaz2o. but the exact
line has not been verified. On Wednesday
night loud reports like the rolling Of artillery
were heard.
CATASIA, May 30.-Frcsh crnters have opened
In Mount Etna. rndangcriug Blanca Y liza. Ran
daszO, and Custiglloue. Clouds Of ashes over
hung Pelmonte. which s almost totally dark.
ROME. May 3O-lhc lHtest adyires from Ran
dazzo report that cratcrs have formed on two
slopes OF Mount Etnn. and double eruption IL
proceeding. The Aci keale and CatauiH road Is
blocked. and much damage has b1cn done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-31
JorTINGs IN aND NrlR THE CITY.

Tho As,ors defeated tho hall IN T,z,
l.th vr.terily hv II ll \
The Alaska base BAN MIN, defeated the Orange nine in
Orange \ j Yesterday muruiut = to z
Tr. t,.-..,. ,,,.,,,, ,, ,t,, ,,.,,,,. .,,,,,,
me lacrosse 'n"t.l on N' hr. Ny Ntllcun souhis
A'rNruaI Nhs rSW roo "le 10 De competed haeR
9"'e won '"' h'''
lhr zane /, ,iMe' u.c icr''N ny nne ani he Ass.
hANll ''i-f ~ N'hFiN"F "lNil'A, leshed IN We
d''Al'' Nr Al''N'' oy " st0t' W ID To =
Yesterday morning MiOam tlHitns p chid of Years
while may atsu4 Nest Ihirtrtu street tell rt IA sec
uul stuty' window, and was instantly Killed
IN, ,t,r az tt,s cvrri.,. ,,n,,scrts ,,il ho IN Z.
opening ol Madison square Garden 4 baud OF siNty
pieces, under polNUrti, wli iurHlsl the music.
The tr,rl. OF lame. Elliott ,yho l,t.iy fought t,bn
KIN b,neTt nm N1|iTt Gari,~ Hr"5tI,n U's rv,,,,
49,, a. ,.', =, r " ' 7
rue N'N pr NWph'h u TYNE 'dr, hHs neon very ll OF
i,pn /. n, A. All he nav, r'rl, T., t cci,i =, a.
him DID,, lto,. tlt d.. ,ui,f '
a.,
,lNr rcllcket nll'n nN AiAWh lNAl helWrcu mo nFh
,'fth vl V' H'ltn l'lhl 400 ami tnc hrNl hst wen
~ !" ~ M r! " i',''l, li !ANt ' 'l, lW'hH wv w
~ To ~ We AF'l 'AlHhi u'tlH't Uie contest
oma,e memhrr ~ ne CON ,tc-H l.n OF the Bcd'ori
A'rut hri1imtl 'nuIt''i! !! h.u'hI il hHs pft,tued
10 tr krN pr EththrTt > f.ii 'h'ch l.l slWll 10
lriiAf hl tNl' 'S tiip ~ tutlr, ann te cong %
CATION have voted mm :our months vacation
The cypress ll.ils National Monument Association las
erection. mlin,nancr, qnl urr.,NHuon of q monument
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-31
WALKING TO THE RACES.
Coats Peeled on Long Before the walkers
Arrived at High Bridge.

Tho Westchester Walking Club met at tho
Eighth avenue entrance into Central Park at Seventy.
second yesterday The Pre- declared that as
the object Of the clubs excursions 10 add tho
avoirdupois OF the members It would he worse than
idiocy TO into the hot weAtnvr ana
take the supcrfuous flesh nom their bones. Then tho
Preside led tie way through the winding walks tho
park to The old Block llou-c. on which the national
cuinrs were di>4lAyrd IN communication OF Dtc0rA-
uon Day why the dag was at mast head, in
stead ot hRit mast, no one could bt found in
the oh tort 90 explain Thence the pedestrians
in SINGLE hlr threaded fooiplth % lluth street and
were soon warmed ~ IN ruMliug rapidly toward High
Buisc, in st. Nichpas avenue Goats were peeled OF,
and blazing sun made ped"-trani-u uncomfortable At
Hi-h Bridge siN miles had ctu covered, AMI vote de-
coded the cuh opinion To hr that the weather rcsembcd
tatu summer A. long table. under old trees. dinner
WGs enjoyed and the route tor TIE remainder OF tho
wdlk Was lal ont " nile cigar, were smoked. l.
extra dhN n jerome Park three miles away, and hither
the members walked while an klnds n fashionable cQui.
pages rolled p141ucuyct lul the post horns echo
heard in the distance. Amer the races the members
walked back the avenue tn Central Bridge. thence
tie thtd aN"uuc elevated railroad. The distance rAv-
Cllcu miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-31
CORNELL'S REG4TTA.
Races Very Handsomely Eowed by College
BOYs on Cayuga Lake.

ITHACA, May 30-1hc spring regatta of
the Cornell navy to-day was not so successful
as these events generally are. There was some
very good rowing-Sood enough to maintain
the reputation Of the University. but 1t was on
set by few very bad failures The first race. n
single scull. between George NJ Wells, 80. and
II. Webster. 80, was signally such. Mr.
Webster was unucky enough to upset
while out n short distance only and ho
was compelled to swim ashore. Next was six
cared scrub race participated in 10y members
Of all classes. The onrsmen had not pulled to-
gether before and the rowing WAS poor. The
race between u six from the class Of 80 and a
picked crew. which had been placed first on the
programme, WAS then rowed. The crew OF 'S2
was badly beaten. The winning crews names
are; II, 4. Snyder, 80 bow; George Martin,
+. II. Cole, ~ H. Wehster, So.
The last race Of the day was that between the
University crew and Watkins crew. The
names of the contestants were: University
crew. Ward Warner. tow; j, q, Allen, ~ 4;
j. y. u. Shnklc, ~ John Lewis, ~, stroke 4;
and Of the Watkins crew, Frank Lowry. bow (;
Frank Stole, =. j. Goodsall, Frank Nearing.
The University crew behaved very badly, allow
ing the Watkins crew TO gain full half mile on
them. The time OF the winning crew was 1924.
The races were altogether ot such an uneNciting
character as to give the Judges of the day Profs.
l.. A. Wait and c. A. SchaelIer, an easy task.
The thrOng was large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-31
FIGH1ING AMONG 1HKMsELvEs.
a Zulu band that wished 10 Surrender At
tackled and Slaughtered.

LONDON May 9O.-A telegram to the West
e,n Morning Necs Of Plymouth from its Mnritz.
burg correspondent. dated May II. SAYS
There is exciting news from the Tugela
frontier. near Helpmakaar, On the 11th OF
May. great battle took place at a
point between Thringpost and Sanhwalla.
powerful Zulu chief. named Matcona. with
all his people. numbering some thousands. had
resolved to surrender to tho British. lie was
Joined by Dabalmunzi. Cctywayos brother who
commanded the Zulus at Gingihlovo and tho
remnant OF that army Its chiefs having kept
away from Cetywayo since their defeat through
fear. When nearing Thrngpost they were un-
expoctedly Intercepted by powerful force
supposed to be commanded by Cetywayo
coming from the northward. A fearful conflict
ensuod resulting in n grent slaughter OF the
dispersed and driven back. Motconn escaped
IL Is reported that Dahalmnnzi WAS killed. King
Cetywayo, elated with his success and APP
parently learning that Lord Chemsford's col
umns have made n forward movement, has
summoned all his followers and taken strong
position ut the fork OF the White Umvelosi at
its junction with the Black Umveosi. At his
back are some of the highest known mountains
Of Zuulnnd. denscly wooded Mt tho bnse.
The country in front Is swnmpy. Here the
tive scouts say that he hns declared he will
never surrender. He Ia believed to have col
looted all his available fOrccs. and no raids into
Natal are now feared, A bridge across tho
Iugela Is now available for light transport
Col. Pearson. who has been suffering from
stroke prevails. Tho Beers In tho Transyaal
are uuieting down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-31
CIUGHrIN 4 DAKori FLOOD.
Col. Jones and Old Trapper Losing their
LINes by MnItInr too Long.

BISMARCK, ID. T., May 3o.-A report that
Col. Fred W. Jones OF New York city was
drowned forty miles west Of here is confirmed
by man who wGs with him at the time. Mr..
Jones was out with an old trapper and from
tiersman. named Boughton. on a general hunt
for antelope, deer. and other game OF the pral-
rie. Boushton knew western Dakota as accu-
rateiy rs the Oldest native. He had secuted It
Tor game rs thoroughly as any soldier
ever secuted 1t for Indians. lie was one
Of the Maxwell party who. a year ago.
were surrounded by Indians for week
in the bad lands on the Little Missouri Bough-
ton fought night and day; and kept his old rife
warm with, his struggle Tor NE. he knew the
prairie and its dangers: yct. with Col. Jones.
lie was caught up in flood. characteristics OF
the country. and whirlcd TO his death, They
had been driven in from hunt 10y threaten
Ing thunderstorm and few hc1vy drops OF
rain. Their camp WAS in, large rayine.
drained by a dead creek. II was hunters
camp complete in every appointment. incul-
ing horses ponies, wagons, tents and boats.
II il was thor whm. Dakota storm
in that section 81 tho territory whore the lnnd
the old trapper had never seen tho like OF this
one. and the New Yorker had seen nothing ap-
proaching II. The waters came down with a
roar. and in a few minutes the creek WAS tor
rent. Tho hunters began to pick up and make
for the nearest bluff There was third man
with them who thought hasty retreat was the
eighty yards tho water rose 10 bis waist. When
he reached the blum he looked back, expecting
10 see Jones and Boughon close 20 his heels but
Jones was Cone. and BOughton was making a
vain effort to swim against the current Of a cat
aract. lie could scarcely be zen, rs the wind
and rain were binding. They must have
waited n iew seconds. and in that time tho
water doubled It's depth and velocity. A second
is n long timo in one Of these peculiar foods.
They seem to gather themselves up and plunge
forward like bursting reservoir; Boughton' :
body WAS found and buried. but Jones Is prob
ably lost Col Jones leaves Il wife in Brooklyn,
and mother and sister in Portland. Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-31
BURYING THE ANCIENT.
The Quaint Ceremony Performed Last Even.
Ing by Columbia College students.

Ing by Columbia College students.
Holiday people idllng about Madison
square were drawn together in great numbers
shortly after o'clock last evening by tho sound
OF FISH horns emanating from the neiGhborhood
Of the Worth monument. Soon 1t became un-
feasible for pedestrians to pass along the pave
ments skirtinR that ornament. Aside from the
flsh horns. n noticeable feature In the gathering
Was number Of young mon. clad in black
calico robes. which We're decorated with white
cotton designs Of skulls and cross-bones. Upon
close scrutiny you saw that. without exception.
these young men wore whlskers. though these
did not constitute a startling feature in any
case and they all. moreover. carried canes. and
their somewhat juvenile faces were invariably
surmounted by stOyepipe hats. These hats
above all other uses. served rs targets. and os
they were crushed down ovcr the eyes Of their
owners. or thrown theoretically into the gut
ters. shouts Of laughter and noisy CLEO arose
and several scores ot voices raised the chorus
BY 10 o'clock they began 70 gather in process
sion. Several banners aud Illuminated trans
parencies appeared. and choruses from the
"Pinafore' rose among the lazy leaves Of the
horso-chestnut trees But these choruses were
al first broken and then entirely hushed by a
number OF small yandas who had climbed Into
the hOrse-chestnut trees before mentioned and
who now struck np an ,opPos ton chorus ot
tho Skidmoro Guard Ball" The COlumbi0
sophomorcs became quite glum after that. ami
not another sound WAS uttered by thom until
tney got llte luelT own Elouul5 NJ IoFl}'hlQtn
street and Fourth avenue. which WAS at mid
night.
The procession Of young mon moved up
Fifth avenue. Illuminated hy torches and over
shadowed 10y banners. q lueubrous band ahead.
II was by all odds the largest procession that
Columbia has over sent ont 20 burn old books.
but the vocal small boys in the horse chestnut
trees rendered II somewhat gloomy.
AT the College Campus II revived, and the an
cient was buried with duo hilarity and uproar
Thomas q. Patton was the orator Harry II.
Peck was the poet, and William Forster was the
Grand Marshal. William :. Sloane holding only
tho minor position OF eravedigger. Somo Of
the sophomores drank beer at the conclusion Of
la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-31
GOING TO LABRADOR FOR sALMoN.
Extensive Preparations for Catching Fish Ont
ofa RIver Hired for the Occasion.


ofa River Hired for the Occasion.
Among the passengers In the Adriatic,
which arrived in this port yesterday. were f..
A. Sothcrn and the Duke Of Beaufort. MIR.
Sothern Is back from a successful professional
tour abroad. He comes looking well and his
first evening on shore WAS spent at a dinner
party at Delmonicos. in company with the
Duko of Beaufort. W. j. Florence. and other
gentlemen Of the stage. among whom in this
city the Duke has several acquainmnces.
Their programme for the immediate future
embraces salmon fishing excursion to Labra-
dor. where Messrs SOthern and Florence havo
" hired river" The Duke of Beaufort il TO
be one Of the party. They start for the North
on Monday morning. At Montreal they will
embark in n craft chartered for tho occasion.
and in IL they will make their way to tho salmon
waters. The quantity OF fishing tackle md
sporting implements. the devices for shielding
the party from the attacks Of flies. ana tho
abundance OF articles that come under the head
will not be in any hurry to return.
As n sort OF prelude to this longer trip, Mr..
Florence. with n party Of friends. has been
yachting on the Sound the past few days. He
returned yesterday afternoon, with n sun
Drowned face and feeble eye, that caught too
lying near one OF the headlights reading n
magazine. During this brief trip almost MS
many practical Jokes were played as though
the absent Sothern himself had been on bonrl.
One OF these resulted in the demolition Of n silk
hat belonging to one OF the party; and the vic
tim Of the j9kc. not knowing which OF the party
was the guilty, one. Yesterday purchased seven
new hats. and had a bill for one silk hat sent to
each one who might have been guilty lest such
conduct should 60 unpunished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-31
ELEVEN CHILDREN DEAD.
Poisoned by Drinking " ater from the Islnnd
Pond BROOK.

ISLAND PoND. VT, May 3o.-There have
been nine cases Of death so far Of children who
drank from a poisoned brook. viz: Edward
Morse lost two Of his children. John Aldrich
three. Frod Simpson one. L. Wilson one, Mr..
Park one and John Colo one. The others can
not live Potato tops, poisoned by Paris green,
were also thrown into tho brook. causing the
than tho carcasses Of dead animals. There is
terrible distress work is suspended, and thore
is great excitement,
Twenty-seven children we're poisoned by
drinking from the brook. The farmer who al
lowed the earcassos to be thrown into 1t will bo
arrested.
The bodies OF the dend children soon decom-
posed and had 10 be buried forthwith.
LATER.-Two more children OF John Aldrich
soned brook making fyo-hs entire family.
Mrs. Aldrich is insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-31
Found HleedIng to Death on the Sidewalk.

At about o'clock on Thursday evening n
nr,ng began to collect around man who WAS ], inS un
conscious a. West and Franklin streets. lie was bleeding
Iro'usoy from wound IN the right lcg butuohody made
any effort to stop the blood or 10 summon assistance An
hour elapsed before an ambulance was sent for, and
when IL arrived the low Of blood had ceased In the
Chambers street hospital the man revived sufficiently tu
that his name wHs James Ellis that h" was - years
Of agc aud ahorer, and that he hai no home. Tie
wound ~ his leg was luund 20 be small superficial in
Jury inflicted, probably. with pcukniic, hui II had be
freely that III" patcnt was utterly exhausted, and
after answering ftW questions lie lausod into fnna-
tOse condition without saving how he had suffered the
cut liz did nOt recover consciousness, and at o'clock
yesterday morning lac d'od The body WAS sent 10 the
Norgue, There were n few unlnpOItAnt papers IA his
pockets, but uVlliug valuable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-31
The Rev. Mr.. Ksrn's Projeet.

NEwAPK. May 90-Tho wife Of Jacob sohnes
IN Mleyilc. Abou, three miles from Newark, died re-
Gently leaving three young children trpets Mr. sohnes,
being in destitute circumstances appealed 10 the wife of
ihs Rev. Frederick Kern OF the German Reformed
Chmoh Of west Newark for aid. Mrs Kern consented to
care for the children Yesterday Mr. Kern SAID that pc
had long desired 10 found an institution for children hke
that " The George Mueller In Bristol England and
that lie had cOncluNd 70 begin with these uipets lls
has taken two rooms In tenement house in norfolk
street where he will install two nurses t0 care for .he
children lie TsAes upon public charity