The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-20

down several houses in quest of human
beings in the villages of Sardapur, Bar
gaon and Jaisingpur. He killed six men
IN PERSONA, three in Sofa, four in Ganges
and four in Mardan. He likewise killed
bullock and pony. and also completely
destroyed a new carriage. The animal
used to stand at the door of a house, force
his entry by demolishing the walls on
either side, and would then kill as many
OF the inmates as he could pursuing those
VINO tried 10 run away. He mangled his
corpses terribly.
After securing a victim he sometimes
returned TO the spot to see if life were ex-
the body afresh. He carried several
bodies long distances and threw them
into ravines, etc. The elephant found
his way into the Dehra Ra lah's palace,
where he tried 10 enter the house Of a
gardener, but some men. mounted on
three elephants, assisted by a spearman,
drove him of. He then returned to Bebi-
pur, where he tried TO break down his
masters house, in which several persons
mad taken refuge. The police got into
the house from a back window, and we're
obliged TO send for help to the Dehra
Ralah, who sent three elephants and some
spearmen. The animal received two
gunshots on the head at Bebipur,
which, however, only temporarily drove
MIN on. He was ultimately captured at
imminent risk by the rajah's three ele-
plants and men.
Many paniCs have been caused in Amer
lea by enraged elephants. Barnum' S
circus bad been exhibiting at Troy, N. Y,
ana preparations were making to leave
The elephants attendants had started to
conduct Emperor and Jumbo to the rail-
road yard. Emperor became rebellious
ana refused to advance. He was proba-
Oily goaded to anger, as he suddenly be-
came rogue" and dashed away. On
reaching the foundry of Erastus Corn
ing, Emperor rushed in and trampled in
the foundry pits full Of red-hot Goals
and molten iron. The beast was
frightfully burned, and vented its rage in
fierce cries, but 1t left the foundry, and
rushing through the streets, knocked
DOWN many persons and seized others
with its trunk and threw them to- the
ground. One mans thigh was broken,
another was thrown twenty feet in the
air and dangerously injured, and wo-
man was flung from stoop to the street.
Emperor's tantrum resulted in the de-
struction of property worth $4,000
There have been many keepers killed
among circus elephants. Chief, owned by
Robinson, killed its keeper at Charlotte,
N. C., BY hurting him against the wall of
special car, in the sight of many per-
sous. Romeo, one OF torepaughS herd,
when it died at Chicago in 1872 had killed
three Keepers and destroyed $50, 900 worth
OF property. Barnsm's Albert killed its
keeper at Keene, N. H. Sentence of
death was passed by a drumhead court
martial, and the beast was marched
shackled, to the woods Its trainer
marked on its hide the position of the
heart and at signal a company Of rife
men tired, and the animal paid the pen
atty of its viciousness.
1t has been suggested that Tip be pun
lshed by SOUND thrashing after being
Inundated by Stacking and casting. ;
Such treatment brought to reason Dom,
named after Dom Pedro, at the Phila-
delphia Geological garden, and its discip-
lining was in public. Its feet were
secured to strong shackles, which were
hauled apart until it was entirely help
less and submitted