davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

do swego spowiednika, zaprawde
nlegodDY jestem mi4oslerdzla Be-
lego. 10 gdy STANG przed jego
strasznym sadem, czemze sic zas}o-
ME cd Jego gniewu? Gdziez So 1zy,
kt6rem ~osuszy}? Gdzie strapienia
kt6rem os1odziA?O o! iakiz ia nedznY!
lyle maa}em sposob6w wspomagan1a
blednych, lyle TASK Opatrznosc
Boska ho]na ma mnie sYpa}a rekaa!
iakiz z mich zrob1lem uzytek; wszyst.
ko tylko ma w}asna ohraca}em ko-
rzy6G, o sobie, i zawsze tylko 0
sobie mysla4em; cierp1enla blizn1ch
bY}y MI obojetne i s}uszna dis
uznaie karzqca mn1e reke Boga.
Oby tylko kara ne tel odebrana
z'emi, zmnlejszy}a te, kt6ra mnie
czeka W p~rzysz}osci!
Synu moi. odp~owiedziai ka-
plan, skoro uznaJesz swoje why i
$a}ujesz "a ME, juz ci ie Bog
ml}osciwY odpuscl1, DO skrucha i
zal najciezsze navel zmazu]a zbrod-
ME. Ufaj przeto mn}osierdziu Boze.
mu, ktory ME karY, lecz naw- icenia
pragnie g~rzesznika.
Ma tych i tym podobnych
rozmowach zesz1a noe Gala, a skoro
zaswita}o, weszli do wiezienla
zbro]ni pachotkowle. Jak tylko ich
u]rza{ Zborowski, zacza} sic natych
Mast ubierac, przywdzla} ma sleb1e
bogaty zupan atlasowY dell:jq
ezerwona podszyta rysiami, potem
pozegnawszy sic i ME rzek}szy
s}swa, szed} ma mlejsce przezna
czone ma lego stracenie, a re
Zamoiskl obawla} sig, by krewnl !
przYjaciele Samuela ME wszczeIi
iaklego rozruchu, kauai 60 zatem
sciac ma dziedz'hcu O godzinie
bardzo rannej; zaraz spostrzegd
Zborowski 1ozesiane czerwone
sukno ma kt6rem stab wznies,ony
pleniak, a tuz obok stojacego kata
z go}ym mleczem; ujrzawszy to
zadrza} mimowoInie, z%atrzyma1 sic
ma m'ejscu, spusci{ glove scisnat
slime "a reke idacego obok ksledza.
synu moi, odwagi = szepn4}
mu fagodn'e kap}an, pamietaj re
Jezus Chrystus Swiety ma zbawi
clel ponI6st smlerc stokroc strasz-
n1ejsza! On, sauna Swletosc, sama
n~iewlnnoE6, a to ably a g%rzesznych
Cd w'eczneJ wybawlc zguby; -
pomnij ma te ofare, n CT doda
SHY l odwagl!
TIE s}owa uspokol}y wiezn1a,
kt5ry chcac isc dale], pednl6s}
spuszczana dotad glove, ujrza} tuz
naprzec1wko siebie Zamojskiego.
ObecnosG tegc cz}owieks, kt6rego
sadzit sprawca swej przedwczesnej
smiercl, slime 2nowu ma MN zro-
bl}a wrazenle, lecz %wrazenie zupe1-
ME odmlenne. Gniew i oburzenie
zaczefy ma nowo m]otaG lego juz
uspokoj onem screen.
- Samuelu Zborowskit zowo}a1
Zamojski, odpusc MI sm1erc two]a
kt6rel jestem niewinnem tylko ma
rzedzlem.
= Me odpuszcze! odrzek} W
gnlewie Samuel, no mnie tracisz
n%iewlnrle.
- Odpusc! powt6rzY& rae jesz-
cze Zamojski, ia tylko wykonywam
to co mi nakazaDo.
= Me odpuszcze, odrzekt zno-
WI Samuel.
- Odpusc! ozwa} SIG pc a
trzeci Zamoiskl, zaklinam sic Cd
pus6 ola ml}osc1 Boga!
Ma to s}owa wyrazv gniewu
zamariy ma ustach Zborowsklego,
spo7rza} z wahaniem niepewnoScia
ma swego nieprzyjaclela; W tenn
slime scisnien1e rekl przez swego
spowlednlka przywlod}o mu ma
mysl jego w}asne przewinienia,
s}owa clchvm przez niego wyrze-
genie glosem: ,,Jezus Chrystus
odpusci{ tym co Go k~rzyzowali,
nasladuj re 60 choc W chwil1
smierc,, gdys "a zyc,a TAX maio
wazy} lego przykazanis, skruszy1y
90 zupelnle powiedzla} uroczyscie.
n ~ Ii.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
SAMUEL ZBOROWSRl.
UsTEP ~HIsTORYCZNY.
lCiag dalszy.)

Lecz osmielonY p%oprzednia
bezkarnoscis, zuchwa}y Samuel
n1et7lko ME opusc)f Polski, ale
jakby ma urqgow1sko wtadzy kro-
lewsklej z coraz li%czniejsz7m dwo-
rem koto Krakowa przeiezdza},
niedaleko BOWEN ztamtad we wsi
Piekarach mleszka1a krewna Samu.
ella PAM Wfodek, m}oda j plekna
wdowa, do kt6rej czesto W odwie-
dziny przybywa}.
Zamo1ski, kt6ry b7t zarazem
starosta krakowskim, kllkakrotnie
przestrzegaf Zborowsk1ego Q z}ych
skutkach takiego pestepowanla,
lecz gdy przestrogi to okazaty sic
daremne, ME mogac znosic d}uzej
taklege lekcewazen!a prawnej VIA
dry, gdy Zborowski znowu z
wielklm dworem przYby1 do Pie.
kar, Zamojsk1 wysiaf lam jednej
nocy wojsko i kaza1 mu pojmac
Samuela.
Wojsko %pos{uszne rozkazom
wodza %otoczYlo W ciehosci miesz-
kanle PAM W}odkowej. a znalaz}szy
ca4y dw6r tax samei gospodynl jak
pana Samuela, g}eboko pc sute]
wieczerzy uspiony, dosta4o sic bez
na]mn1eiszego oporu do wnetrza
dzisdzihca. Skrzypniecie dopiero
odms kanych wr6t, ostrzegfo o
niebezpieczenstwie sama panla
W}odkowe, kt6ra jedna tel nocy
ME spa}s, ca1y bowiem w1ecz6r
by}a jakos ME swoja, trwezy}a sic
lada hatasem, lub g}osniej wYrze-
czonem sfowem, SERGE Jej przeczu-
wa1o jak1es n@1eszczescle i ottawa 0
los kochanego goscia ME dozwala-
Ia jej 2asnac. Ledwie tez u~s1ysza}a
skrzypniecie wr6t dz1edzihca, GER
wa1a sic saybko z posc1ell, gdzle
ma wpo1 tYlko leza4a %rozebrana !
skoczy4a do okna, a u jrzawszy dom
ca1v %otoczonY zo]nlerstwem, zro-
zumia1a wszystko, 1 szYbko, ME
wydawszy najmnlejszego krzyku'
pobieg}a 90 g}6wnej sail. zaryglo-
wa}a drzwi wchodowie i wszystkle
n%astepne starannie take "a SODA ma
klucz zamkneia. Potem dop1ero
wbieg1a do pokoju SsmueIa kt6ry
ME przypuszczajac na]mniejszego
niebezpieczehstwa, spaf sobie mai
sp%okojnlej.
Samuelu! zawo}a1a, dotYkaj ac
lekko jego g}owy, zbudz sic co
predict, ME ma czasu do stracenia.
ZbudzonY Zborowski tenn
dotchnieclem, uJrzawszy panic
Wlodkowa z wyrazem trwogl ma
1warzy, zapyta} co to mia}o znaczy6.
- Uclekaj, ucjeKai co PREDICT,
ozwa1a sic PAM Wtodkowa.
- Ucieka6, powt6rzy} zdziwlo.
nv Samuel?
- TAX jest, uclekaj ale spiesz
sic co zYwo!
Ola czego mann uc1ekaG,
zapytat ~powtorn1e?:
Wojska kr6lewskle o%toczy1y
dom do ko1a.
Ia wladomoSG zafrasowa1a z
razu Zborowsk1ego i wldoczny
n,epok6j zachmurzy} mu czo}o,
lecz 20 kr6tkiei chwiIi odzYska@
zwyczaira spokojnosc sIuchaf bez
vzruszenia, talk narzekah pieknej
swej gospodyni, jake coraz CLOS
nie1sze 1amotan1a 90 drzwi wlelkiej
sail, Ktore usi}owano otworzy6.
Ma Boga, co czvnjG, m6wi4a
piaczac PAM W1odkowa -ratowac
sic uc,eczka Juz niepodokna - i
obie rece W rozpaczy przyclsne}a
do czo1a! = Jest, jest spos6b! "a
wo}ala pc chwill - tylko spiesz
sic Sumuelu, m6wita do Zborow-
skiego, schowam cie, TAX, schowam
Gle " b%ezpiecznem zupe}nie mie1-
sou, / mkt GIG tam zna}est ME po-
&. - Ubieraj sic 90 zywo i chodz
"a nina. doda}a, ia czekad bede ma
cieble W tym tn obok pokoiu, tylko
predko! ma Boga predko, DO wszyst
ko bedzie "a pozno!
Zborowskl jakby ME mySlac
korzystac 2 podanegc sposobu,
siedzla4 spokoinie ma }dzku. lynn
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

DIR. FRANK POWELL gruntownle sic wyuczY} sztuki lekarsk1ej
" najwyzszych szko4ach doktorskich w Ameryce. Mai tez sposobnosc
nauczYc sic cd INDYAN lecz9cej mocy r6znYch zlf traw. Cd ME-
pam1etnych czas6w do leczena chor6b uzywanYch. Jest on lekarzem
woiskowvm regularuej armn Stanow Ziednoczonych egzaminuJacym
chirurg1em.
Nauke W szkoFach nabyta udoskona11{ d}ugoletna prakyk2 wYro-
biz sobie w}asna metode leczen1a.
Leczy take llstownie. Choremu, kt6ry zas,ega jego rady p6m!ennie,
pose}a do wype}n'enia paper z rozmateml zapytaniam'. Lekarstwa
przese}a take, ma zadanle, przez poczte lub expres9m. Ale re
W La CROSSE jest wiece1 os6b nazw'skiem Powell, przeto uprasza
sic ma rogu koperty u CORY nap1sac WHITE BEAVER (Bla{y B6br),
pod kt6rym to przydomkiem zna1a naszego .s!awnego doktora rome
szczepY Indyahske " Ameryce.
RnDn<azs~ W WINONlE jest DIR. FRANK
POWELL W kazdy plerwszy i trzeci Czwar-
tex kazdego miesiaca. Kwatere swoja ma W
STERN.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

Na]odpow1ednieiszv tam Sa
LON OLA KOBOTNlKOW
oraz
Braci Grlesel 7e
wszystkich salon,stow W WI
monte NAJWIECEJ PlWA
PRZEDAJA.
NaJ|epsza k q W e h e r b a.
t ma]a wszelkie lnne
towary grocerne W najlepszYm
gatunku utrzymui Mie]c,e
W faskawej pamiecfrme:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
INDIAN FINANCE.
The Critical CoadIt'ea OF Trade aad the
Money Question.

The Critical Coadit'oa OF Trade aad the
Money Question.
CALCUTTA. Jan 2l.-Ths Englshnan says OF
the India Councils decision to sell bills below
tho former minimum price OF 15S pence:
II was an equal surprise to the Indian
Government and the public. The former
should make clean breast OF its share in the
matter. Such change at the opening OF the
export season is astounding. II 10 confidently
asserted that bills have been taken up within
. fortnight"
The Calcutta Statesman scathinRly sum
marizes Lord Lansdowne's career as Viceroy
as failure. and denounces his uniformly un-
sympathetic attitude toward the natives. 1t
declares that Lansdowne has been q mere
mouthpiece of the civil service.
LONDON. Jan. 22-The Daily Ne'os expresses
doubts concerning the reports Of the suspen-
announced.
existing difficulties" IL says. rs the speedy
adoption OF the gold standard in India. The
Government has promised this, and India
hnality about the new policy Of India. Con-
slant changes are far more hurtful to trade
der the old system"
The Calcutta correspondent OF the Times
the Goyernm U should absoiuteI g pTohibit
the importation OF silver bullion on private ac-
The Times SAYS editoriAlly: We do not sup
pose that all hope Of making their policy sue
eessful has been abandoned By thOse who in
itlated Il. but their whole scheme is apparently
IL lie more than likely that the minis will be
Teopened sooner or later, India probably Will
maintain her present attitude a while longer.
will fail"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
BRooxLyS SALOONS OPEN
Poueernaa 2At Teii. the REV. Dr. watkins
to Gao About IIi- Bu-iasr-.

Policeman 2AA Tells the Rev. Dr.. watkins
to Gao About His Bu-iner-.
The Brooklyn Temperance League had m en-
bers watching saloons yesterday. and at a
. meeting late in the afternoon in the Union
Assembly Rooms. South Third street and Bed
ford avenue, the reports OF the amateur dstec-
tves were read. They will be presented to
Mayor Schieren to-day. The Rev. Dr. +. A.
Watkins 81 Pennsylvania who spoke on " Pro-
hibition the Only Remedy" narrated an OK
perience he had at Broadway and Kent avenue
with a policeman. while on his way to the
Getting. He said that when he alighted from
a car he saw m en- going in and out OF a saloon
on ths southeast corner. he went into the aa-
loon. and counted fifteen men at the bar MIR.
Watkins said that he went up to a policeman
at the corner. whose number was pa, and
nsk ed him to enforce the law The policeman
ordered him TO go about his business.
Nearly every prominent saloon in the vicinity
Of the City Hall and up Fulton street and De
Kalb avenue were reported from the platform
as being omen for business. and II was said
that many children were seen coming out with
cans filed with beer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
WASHINGTON AND QUIso.
Both Illustrative OF the Powers aad Fuao-
lions or SatIoaHI Government

In some Of tho Brooklyn public schools
whore little l0-yeer-olds were recently shoot
Ing their young ideas in the direction OF such
subjects as mollusks and vertebrates the
more advanced pupils are Just now studying
the situation in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Congress Districts in this city in connection
with their daily lessons In civil govern m ent.
Whenever the classes are busy learning about
the powers and functions OF the National
Legislature the teachers bring the subject
home TO the pupils by touching on the little
uptown campaign. Nothing has been said
about the tarin except In general way. but
some OF the pupils have interested themselves
In the practical illustration to the extent OF
making Inquiries about the candidates.
The head OF q family on the hill was not lit
tie surprised night or two ago when his son.
who was going over his lessons. buzzsd along
In the study-hour undertone about Washing
ton. Jefferson. Blaine, Qulgg. and Col. Blll
Brown. One youth has verified The suns
statement that the Republican party has never
elected a man OF the name Of QuigR to Con-
Gress, He has found a score OF browns, hut
no Col Bill Browns. The fact that Mr. Sigrist
was an Alderman in Brooklyn a number of
years ago has been made known to one class.
sixteen boys OF a class OF twenty-five favor the
election OF Col, Brown; Four prefer him be-
cause OF the Colonel" They believe ne is a
fighter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
LODGINGS FOR HOMELESS WOMEN.
New Charity On the East sIds-EntsrtaiA-
men,s Ia AID OF the Needy.


meats Ia AID OF the Needy.
An Institution to give food and lodging for q
day or two to homeless women has been
started at 10 Second street and is known as
the Bethany Lodging House. 1t is kept up by
private subscription. and the matron. Mrs
James Edwards, has generally about thirty
women to care for Some are hard working
women who have been evicted from their
homes. others are city walls. No questions
yided, The trustees OF the lodging house are
A. Hatch. l. ID. sketehley, and T. ID. Water
man.
Free tickets are ready for a musical sympo-
stun. with refreshments. 20 be given for the
entertainment OF the doWn-town poor on
Thursday evening, Feb. 3. in WalhAllA Hall. 40
Orchard street. The tickets can be had from
Miss Henrietta Markstein, lO2 East Broadway,
varied entertainment will be given at Pal
mer's Theatre on the afternoon OF Thursday,
Feb. |. in aid OF the kindergarten and Potted
Plant Association. Many well-known women
OF fashion are pAtrOnesses OF the enterprise.
and popular actors and singers will contribute
III cir services
The special revival services at st. Bartholo-
news Rescue Mission. Forty.second street.
near Third avenue. conducted last week by
AdIutant Sarah Nray, the singing evangelist.
have drawn large agdisnees, and che will re-
nights. accompanied by Miss Emma Van Nor
den OF the Salvation Army, Col Hadlsy and
Mrs. Murray will take part every night this
week. and new features In speaking will be
Gen. Michael KsrWin. the regular RspubIi-
can leader in the Twenty eighth district. has
arranged for distribution Of food and pro-
visions among the poor OF the district next
Saturday. Notices we're read 10 most OF the
churches Of the district yesterday announcing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
ARIEMUs WARD AND IHE BAKER.
The KIss Hs Got OHI OF the TTadssaaa
Was HyEIsHie. 10 Not the Bre ,d.

The kIss Hs Got OII OF the TTadssaaa
Was HyEIsHIe 10 Not the BFs I'D.
A member OF the London Savage Club re-
lAtes an anecdote Of ATtemus Ward aud How
ard Paul both Of whom suffered from dYspep-
STA. They were traversing oxford street when
they saw a sign over bakers shop. Pure
Nourishing HYGIENE Bread" They entered
with view OF ordering some Of 1t to DO sent
20 their respective residences. and the man be-
hind the eounter CHANGED TO be a lRnk. lean
speeimen Of humanity. with face as long as
hddle. hollow cheeks. and an odd squeak in
his voice. Paul did not like the look OF the
man and nudged ATtemus, who said TO the
attendant: Is your bread very healthy 2"
Nothing inner In the world /" replied the man
" Is IL nourishing, fattsningl' pursued Arte-
mus. Quite So" responded the baker. Aud
may ItsndsTly inquire do YOU eat IL EOursslff"
and Artsmus ran his eve quickly up and down
the hsAnPols nguIe Of the person addTssssd-
All the time" was the response. Well. in
that case" said AItemuS. with q twinkle 10 his
sssin Sksn The bread Sas tassa siIset On y GU
Good day. str," AID the tWain Departed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
FIGHIISs THE BOND ISSUE
Ths ERoFt that win ne ksss TO Esiotu
Secretary Carlisle.

Dies MONIES. Iowa Jan. Platter discus
sion OF several hours Yesterday afternoon. by
General Master Workman Sovereign and
Judge George @. Cole. OF the equity action
which Mr.. Sovereign will bring In the Supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia to enioin Sec
Rotary Carlisle from the proposed bond issue.
Il was definitely decided that the action will be
brought this week that Judge Cole will draw
the petition. and that Senator Allen Of
Nebraska will appear before the Court in be-
half OF Mr. Sovereign,
A telegram was received from Senator Allen
yesterday accepting the trust. Judge Cole
based entirely upon two sections Of the Fed
eTAl statutes. one from the act Of 1870. relAt-
the act OF Jan. IL. 1875. He has no SURPRISES
to spring along this line. Judge Cole does not
expect to have the petition finished before
Monday afternoon.
Mr. Sovereign was last night requested By
telegraph to 90 TO Washington In person 70
assist 10 obtaining the Injunction. but be de-
eided not 10 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
Note. OF Foreign Happenings.

United States Revenue officer will he
posted at Halifax after to-day TO examine the
baggage OF immigrants landed at that port on
their way 10 the States
An earthquake shook the PyTeness district
OF France on saturday, II was felt most at
lie Bourg. where the shock lasted four sec
onds. Slight damage Was done.
The financial panic which caused . run on
the state Savings Bank in Rome on last FRI
day Is subsiding, Many who withdrew their
bank.
The political leaders in the Basque prov
inees OF spain will send TO Mr.. Gladstone now
In BiArrit2, gOld-mounted easket containing
an address and a spTlg from the historic oak
OF Guernica the symbol OF Basque liberty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
RHODEs'S PLAIN SPEECH.

Acts OF EaEIishHasA that AIisssts ths'AEss-
tIOss OF ths COIOaIsts.
CARE TOWN. Jan. 21.-In addressing the vol
untssr troops ct BulaWaJo just before his de-
pArtuTs Premier Cecil Rhodes spoke bitterly
OF the manner in which they had been Vilihsd
b. = large section OF the English people at
home. Such treatment" he said; ls c@leu;
eolonists. il Is . mAnifsstAtiOn Of the spirit
b. which England lost her American colonies
demand Was for fISsh capital with which 70
build railroads and public works. ultlmAtsly
laying the foundations Of . state which he
hoped some day would be one 81 the largest
AID richest IN South Africa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
SERGEANTHUGHESP PROTESTS.
shYs LIEUT-cOI. BUTT CALLED ELM
DOWN UNJUsTLY.

| .... .. 49,.
80 ~. sr's's,,. 49," - -. ,".-,...
Th,.m. ,h.t, e., he I,o,. 40 ,,s ss.r...,t.
,,- -, ,,,--,
Joy, ny, VI wy ~ a.a
49,. r,u.,iNu tI.p o iii 49,. -. ii
- - Co., s,ri,S - a.. oon,nanra r.o,..t
inEi W Iaps ', vi, ,s' n,i.s
sEsi rs, L,eu.,Ho "tSosNy pua ,ot ivp.o.
49, az al =, 81 ~ ias, Mond.a n,rSt
Thoso 49, soo oVoi,orOaDt - ,ho ,irn. 80 ,ha
o.o,,n.as. 7, -. al 800, 90. insiauieo
80 go.
Cor,rans r,oo,o IN ,.ro.., ,oron.nt..
=, hat,.iis an In NJ. Is., A., -,
os''a W., Iiil, WIN Na ,.,,. heo s1 p IN eo
mand. Col. Dowd and Lieut. -Col. Butt wore
present In the armory but we're not in uni
,otn, rba fic,tanont. Colonel I. RI oirm,n =,
the Armory Committee. and when he noticed
that several men we're splitting upon the floor
ne watched TO see VINO the guity Ruardsmen
were. lie hnaHy noticed that sergeant
Hughes Jaws were owing and he said to him
az ao,,t 80 49,, ,ni,,Io,, on ~ a.r,o..
don't want any splitting on the armorS
noorF
Pm OF spittinp sir 1" answered. HuQhea
"Wcu I, I catch Won shifting ON the ooor I"
mci, II cn,e, you p en.'t =. -, Vu .'e noor
dueed to the ranksr"
Tho ann thor nro..od.d and N, nut. Va
tired to the officers quarters with Col. Dowd.
When he came out some time later Hughes.
in plain clothes. and number Of men from
his company. were waiting. The Sergeant
apparently was much disturbed and said to
Il was not chewing toDacco never chewsd
owe me some retraction Tor what Jou said to
II did not accus. you q, cbevIpu tobscco-
retorted Mr.. Butt Il said would allow no
splitting on the floor. This is insubordna alton.
and N there ia anv mora talk about n ri Inv.
you r,dueod to tho ranks !" 'O''' " INV
IL you do" answered Hughes. who WAS
getting very red 'I,u ask for my discbaroo
I've seryed in this reoiment eiobi venps nnJi
oiiiter that ever called me down and I did not
and WANT tho Mon vbos rrowI W ou ta Bot
talk l"'' 0u'' N0"' Jun want any more
The men then left the ermory. and the IittIs
set,t9 5stwSsn tRc Sergeant ana re sntsn
ton ever since, '', wy. ', |
Sesause he hss Use % ss
Sapian to say nothing until he has HANDED II" in
h's IoI Wp s sOn tbis bousvsr" vo,rrtod
Hughes Was not chewns at the time sed
pre- 70 that Lieut. sd Gel Bqtt had no right e
10 the Fa4Ss R anal ask f2r n! dtsffhatse
street. When osk nd sSon, W ths trmtS ,h
e'""iy n yes.er onn ne s ~ =, .,,. =.
bacca never accufed NE man O., Snewins to;
saW the S% serseSp q s9 nws ON Ine oGr anf
tutti. frmtt orr bs wns s eewng rNpsceH OF
the effects Of nervousness. but they were mo o
The floor Would have bin ra , to Sa
ranks rank did not even know the mans name.
70 - you sec here was no malice in 1T on my
was SCH nxd wen. into the 0cers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22

LITTLE FAILS, y. Y. Jan. 2l.-Ar Indian
Castle. five miles east OF this village Howard
Dspew and his fathsr-In-law. SilGs lisis... I'VE
in tho same house. hut occupy different o. ms,
DepeW charged that his fathsr-ln-law ~ .
some 81 his belongings and this morning 10
went 10 iiSdalls room and demanded ITEM
A quarrel resulted. and LisdAl' shot Uslew n
the groin. uepeW will probably die aud LIs
ante mortem statement has been taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22

PANS jan 2l.-Adyiess from Hanoi. the
capital Of Tonkin. say that the French force
under Can't. DelaunEy suffered . severe re-
verse on Dec. near CGihuih DelaunGy and
his men we're pursuing q large party Of pl-
ttssL ~ ne Mhse SuuSen1 lnS5 we're
prise was complete. Before the French eoul d
return the beGyy Ore. Delaunay Was killed
and Lieutenant Vas wounded severely. The
mum Der OF killed and wounded on the French
side u gITehAs twenty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
nxnanIts Caxs.

RoAL Jan 2l.-AetinK upon information OBJ
CatAnia. Sicily. searched : Erotto In one OF the
city parks yesterday. They found there two
cases 81 dynamite addressed to the Anarchist
Executive Commlttea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
Tbey were ~ follows b. prscIncts:


ton made ak excise arrests yesterday. De-
tectivs Cash arrested George G. Serviss, a
waiter At the Fhen Musee. on charge OF SELL
ing liquor without = license. Otlsr arrests
were those OF William Edison at 56l Seventh
avenue Patrick Mooney at All Sixth avenue,
Edward Kurt at 427 sixth avenue. Henry
Schroeder at PA Broadway. and Fred Alters
Mt i(j4 Sixth avenue.