davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-08

| NINTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
FACTORS AND TRADERS INSURANCE
i COMPANY.
.Carendelet Street.
NEW ORLEANS, May 20, 1875
The Trustees in conformity with the charter of the
Company, publish the following statement of its
affairs for the year ending April 80, 1875. to wit:
PREMIUMS FOR THE YEAR.
| On Fire Risks. .S360073 80
On River Risks 81, 229 70
On Marine Risks. H. LILO IL 700 4l9 Wy
LESS
DIFFERENTIATED premiums
3Oth April, 1s75....-.... s9,742 90
Return premiums. 1925 So 1861 50
Net earned premiums. s5s5, 1872 40
On ire risks. .sisi, s67 80
River risks. 126, 452 SO
Marine risks ! 800 65-s269, ITO 50
Re-reinsurance- IA, 800 "
Rebate returns--..-.. Is, 492 81
State and city taxes. q, 61S AZ
Gross expenses home Office
and agencies % syS 81 .,ao zoo 90
Profit and Loss. ,03l ~ - ESQ. 562 63
Balance. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sl45, 1869 SO
received. Observation-Disclosures. 1o5,o54 81
sa5o,2a4 So
Less first semiannual interest on capt.
tai stock paid and second now due 10000 90
Net profits. l4O,aa4 So
ments. Observation-Disclosures. 1904 So
Balance to be divided on net premiums
of 1674-5 and unearnei of 18734-.. $17,13o 90
The COMPANY HAVE THE FOLLOWING ASSETS To-WlT
Cash on hand. 1894, 463 Is
Accounts in course Of col
Bills s1 receivable for loans on ''
pledge OF stocks and
bonds ..:......-.--.. "
dates. 3s,o11 As
Bank and other stOcks.., 21S1O3 IS
Stocks ofCity Railroads. 70, $40 IS
City and other bonds 11O,6Sl S.
Bonds of Masonic Grand
Lodge of Louisiana. 5000
Bonds Of Odd Fellows Hall
Association. ..-........ 200 90
Bonds of Association for
Relief OF Jewish Wild
ows and Orphans. ..... 1000 90
Real estate 60, 135 0O-s1, 1856 215 ss
LIABILITIES
Capital stock. II, 100 600 90
Reserved for DIFFERENTIATED
Unpaid dividends dnciud.
ing interest and pre-:
MUM dividends April
Contingent Fund (surplus) 1858 6S-s1 4s6 2l5 90
The foregoing is . true and correct transcript from
the books Of the Company.
ED. A. PALFREY, President.
THos. +. WALKER, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
Parish Of Orleans City of New Orleans.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this 22d day Of
May, 1875.
EDWARD IVY. Notary Public.
At special meeting Of the Board of Trustees held
on the twentieth inst it was resolved to pay on DE
MAND SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL interest Of
FIVE PER CENT to 30th April, 1875, making ten
per cent per annum on the CAPITAL STOCK Of the
Company, 81, 100 ,000,l and CASH DIVIDEND of
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT, to Stockholders on
the amount CAL 769 ss) Of their net participating
premiums for the year ending 30th April, 1875. and
Of their unearned participating premiums for the
year ending 30th April, 1874.
ED. A. PALFREY, Iresident.
THos. r. WALKER, Secretary.
MOSES GREENWOOD, Vcerreside1t
TRUSTEES.
Moses Greenwood, r. M. Walmsley
w. A. johnson, A. Brttn,
John /. Noble, A. II. May,
John Chaffe S. II. Snowden,
Richard Milliken, 7. Lytt. Lyon
Samuel K. Moore, VIM. G. Raymond,
j. / Warren, James s. P.stidgs;
r. T. Buckner, Samuel F.. Boyd,
Sam1 Friedlander Joseph McEiroy
A. A. Yates e. B. Wheelock
John I. Adams, Cyrus Bussey,
Isaac Scherck, VIM. j. Behan,
B. f. Eshleman. my23 n
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-08

INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
TywxNTYSIxTH ANNUAL sTATKANS7
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS. May q, 1875 !.
The trustees In conformity to the amended charter
submit the following statement Of the Affairs OF the
g mpany on the 3oth of April, 1875:
| F1re premiums ...............e 20, 800 60
| Marine premiums. 42,344 IS
River premiums. 112 ia 32-e355 1877 rs
Earned premiume, less reinsurance and
return premiuns 276, 1877 "a
| Losses paid and estimated
including all known and
| On fire risks. .s69. a47 66
| On marine risks. Is, AL 80
| On river risks :. 5,553 s1-$14o,345 80
| Taxes, expenses rebate in
| in lieu of participation,
less interest, discount etc. 73 705 So 214 054 %
Leaving (afrer paying 10 per cent inter.
est on capital stock. $62, 133 IL
The company have the following assets,
Loans on bond and mortgage 55,943 80 ee9, SIT "a
Loans on pledge at cal........ 137. 439 SO
Real estate. 11s,759 n
City bonds bank and other stocks-... 1854 50
Premiums in course Of collection, sus-
pense account, etc................ 1854 II
Total assets. ............ Ss1o,3o1 81
The above statement - = true and correct tran
script from the books of the company.
THOMAS A. ADAMS President
HENRY v. OGDEN Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this 22d day Of
May, 1875. VIM b. HOLMES,
Second Justice of the Peace
Parish of Orleans La
The Board Of Trustees Resolved, That after paying
the Annual interested 10 per cent the Capital Stock
of the Company, that dividend OF THIRTY PER
CENT be paid in CASH ON and after the 18th day of
June next, to those parties nsuring with the com
pany entitled to receive the same
TRUSTEES
Thos. A. Adams, Sam1 b. Newman,
SanI d. Kennedy, C. T. Buddecke,
John Phelps Adam Thompson,
Henry Abraham, p N. Strong
Victor Meyer, Jos. Bowling
Edw. j. Gay, Jno. NJ Handidec,
Siuon Hernsheim, Simon Forcheimcr,
Jos. B. Wolfe, R. B. Post
Edw. Pilsbury, John E. King,
Fred'k Cameroer, J. L. Harris,
Andrew Stewart Jos. Stone,
George Martin Alfred Moulton,
L. G.. Jurey, Edward Male,
Geo. w. Sentell, A Levi
my23
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-08

~ We 49, LA = 410A
J. A. GIRDNER,
GEO, JONAS.
JULIUS WRIs =
HU. KENNEDY.
DAVID WALLACE.
II. B. WHEEL OK.
E. L. RANLETT.
JOHN 81. KENNARD.
CYRUS BUScEY,
lBy Z. & G..)
JOHN PHELPS.
w. B. SCHMIDT.
SAM'L 81. KENNEDY.
A. J. ARMSTRONG.
JOHN w. HUNTER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
A Little Plain History.


fr0m ne 81. LOUIS heDubAcdn.
Four years ago, il will be remembered,
THE SIN made the first exposure OF the Credit
Mopiner business. The Republican press ae-
nounced 1t as slender, ard ell VINO repeated II as
slauderers, and loudly bcwailed the deDruved
condition of public sentiment in the Cnted
States that tolerated and encouraged such
wholesale " assassination Of the private charac.
ter" Of pubic men.
Three months after, the Credit Mobilier Sian
der" was found to be worse truth than It was
ever charged to be AT first, aud the Republican
press led the whoop that drove the Republican
members Of Congress implicated in II out vi
pun,ic life.
SO, when the present Democratic House COM
menced its system of Investigation at Washing
ton there was another cry of horror from the
Republic papers against the organized calum-
ny they declared it to be. There WAS nothing
to be investigated, they asserted; everything In
the departments was fair, sound. ana above sus-
picion, and the whole OBJECT OF the Democratic
Hous, in instttutlng these pr0miscuOus lnNes-
tigaiiOn was TO bsperse the ch lTaCter 81 Re
publican Cabinet officers aud bring unwarrant-
ed suspicion upon the Republican leaders liut
the facts nre Tr, sistiule one Cabinet officer has
been forced to resign on account Of frauds In
the Iudi n Bureau; another is being triei by q
Repub lean senate for high crimes ana mlsde-
meanur,; ana 81 many shameful acts have been
proved against "a tnird that Republican pauers
are asking why the President retains this man
(RObesOul IN ine Cabinet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
DRAGGED FROM THE GRAVE.
A Mans Body Exhumed for Evidence bv n
Lie Insurance COMPANY.

James II. Bangs was about forty-eight
years OF age. having wife and a son about six
teen years OLD. He came TO Pontiac early Ia the
autumn Of 1915. and engaged In the milling busi-
ness. In October OF that year he made appltca-
tion to the agent OF the New York Life lnsur-
Auce Company for policies Of insurance upon
his life. The negotiations resulted In his ob-
tanning from that company two policies OF
$500 each. giving for first payment his note at
him on the 10th OF November on the 6th day
OF Decem Der, the day before the note fell due,
Bangs died suddenly. The body was Inferred
In Oak Ridge Cemetery In the city OF Pontiac.
The New York Life Insurance COMPANY re-
fused To pay the insurance Insisting that Bangs
died by mis- own hand, and ayerrinR that he ob-
tanned the insurance the at the same time on
tained g. $50 In auotnee company, making Sl2, SO
IN all. having Ia contemplation the taking OF
his own life to defraud the Insurance com panies
for the benefit OF his family. and that his wife
pany had its agent on the ground, the day alter
the funeral, and he obtained all order from the
Coroner, under the state law. for the disinter-
ment OF the body and for "a post-nOrtem exam
inatien. The widow, however claimed the
ownership OF tho lot In which the body was
went into the Oakland Circuit Court and OBJ
tained an Injunction restraining any interior
ence with tho grave.
MIR. Herbert l.. Baker, the attorney for the In
suranCe company, also asked II the Court an
order Tor the disintertnent OF the body aud for
q chemical analysis Of tho contents ~ the
stomach Tor the purpose OF dcttrm mining, II
possible. the cause of death. Judge lannon's
granted the order and placed the execution OF
u in the hands Of United states Commissioned
Dawson.
Yesterday Commissioner Dawson, Prof $. II
Douglass Michigan University and two or
three assistants went To Pontiac to execute tho
order They arrived there shortly aftcr noon
and opened the grave. Dr.. Douglass removed
the stomach and the pylorus. the tissuca OF
which were found to he intact, aud the contents
undisturbed. The grave WAS then closed, and
the stomach and contents were brought away
by DR.. Douglass, who took them to Ann Arbor
last evening FOR the purpose OF making "A chemi-
cal analysis. Upon the results Of this analys is
will depend entirely the suit now IN court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
MOTHERS LOST LITTLE ONES.
that an Aid society IL Buyins
and selling Children.

In November, 1875, Mis-. Annie Hape
gave her four children, whose ages RANGED from
four to fourteen years, to the Kings county
Charity Commissioners, saying tnat her JUS
band had abandoned her, and that she was I'M
able to support her family. The Commissioners
sent the children to the Butler street Home ior
Destitute Children, and soon afterward tneS
we're delivered to the Childrens Aid Society ana
sent TO Missouri. The mother, some time ago
asked at the Home TO see the Children and wa
told that they had been sent away. Mrs, mat
SAYS that she could not learn anything furthe
She sued out writ OF habeas corpus Tor the
covery Of the children, and the managers OF ,s
Home were forced to inform tue Court Vi "
| children's whereabouts. x.,.,
be case was further heard by Judge Nellsi
| In the City Court yesterday. TX Judge yessc "a
| Smith opposed the application urelnl tnst W
| children h.d been regularly surrendered ~
| legally indeutured, ana that the mother Vs. 81
Mt, as the police could TESTIFY 10 10
The counsel for Mrs. Hape informed the cur.
that he had been retained oy gsn n.i pnri,s
| lie conceded the right OF the Home 70 ioht
iure children In this state but they had u ~
courts OF this state. Neither the CHAR nh
| mis,ioners nor the Children's Ala eoSr s TO 70
tanned sunieien, 2 Pow over h ,pe wa,o con-
sent from hush nd ana wife, aud ~ ~" nr
managers knew that the children Ven. VEN lie
| mans because their mother visited TN. ny
| added that IL was astonishing that muen
could be III de out OF children, antiat u'en
would engage in the business for my; NC
| Chiidren's Aid Society have ageni NJ ~
round soliciting children. who are ~ d. -
much head. He could prove that o.e, was
| paid for each child. Something ch. W Je
| done, and that quickly, to check ttaouss1. ~
a mother was sick for month a, unau,e 70
care for her children, and should 81 enrn W
| the Home for temporary shelter, Soliu ny
recover them afterward, even IOusn sne
had fallen heir to million of DOS p' ,,, 81
the Home acted as In this case. -, n, n 20
sent to the Sandwich Islands. faVo oleele,
told OF a brother and sister who re seu. ou'
by these friendly societies, the o. n. 49,
| the other to Illinois. They grew, oevame &c
q. quainted, and were married. - iotui ,i "
| New York, resolved to ascertAirre. peuisiSc,
| and made the shocking discoye"a 'neS "efo
| brother and sister. ,.,o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
HILSEY ". KNAPP, ID. ID.
A Minister Of the Gospel Doing Business in
Washington Market.

Stand 2s9-290 in Washington Market is,
and has been for over thirty years, occupied by
IL. W. Knapp & CO.. poultry dealers. This "Co."
is Mr.. Van Nostrand. The other partner Is the
Rev. DR.. H4lsey ". Knapp. He is 81 years OF
age but hardly looks %, is well bred and thor
oughly educated gentleman, and. according to
his own showing was at one time one Of the
widest young Dloods Of Now York. In 1857 he
was converted from the desk that yet stands in
one corner OF his stall, and he has been a regu-
larry ordained minister for tho last eighteen
years. lilo has been connected with the Phi
grim Church In Thlrty-third street, the South
Htptist Church IN 1wenty-hfth street, and the
Hudson CITY Church OF New Jersey. lilo has
contributed largely 10 the building 81 several
houses OF worship, and II tho pastor Of tho
Lalght Street baptist Church. Tho Diploma OF
u. ID. WAS conferred upon him by NacaVills
College. Cal, al the last soring commencement,
Although attending strictly 10 his spiritual
charge, MIR. Knapp Is one of the most vigorous
and success ful business men IN the narket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30

testified that when tho Secretary reoeiyed y he
broucbt II to him at once, and they hailed IL ae
a sien of the Presidents determination TO stand
by them. They had been dubious for sometime
on nc count Of u q intelligence they were daily
receIylng from St. Louis OF the defiant attitude
Of the Ring, and the boasts jim Casey was
making openly about Bristow's early discomnt-
uro They thought We can sst thls , endorse ,%.
Ring. because II will show the subordinate mem
beers OF It that their superlors have been holding
out false hopes to them, and they VIII De aux
ious to come In and tell all they know N hopes
of making terms for themselves. The secreta-
~ wrote to the President for permission 70 make
the Enforcement public, but " was NOT uone.
MIR. Wilson would not say what reply, W any, the
Secretary received. Again, the Secretary went
TO Long Branch, and, at length, whether with or
without the Presidents consent, the puonca-
tion was ade. A.,
The anger OF the Republicans here at Mr.
Wilson knows no bounds. they are IMtiy
bowling with rage, and Logan and Huroert are
especially vigorous In their denunciations. Az
the White House there Il fully as much feellnR'
and the kitchen organ this morning Is nlieu
with blackguard abuse Of the late Solicitor. ne
Republican party leaders are anxtously ,nlnn.
ing what will be the effect OF these reVelauons
on the country-will they damage the party "
only the President and few OF ms lr,e -,
The Black Friday scandal was known 70 w ~
few persons here, and Wilson's aiiusiVn " hs
Yesterday creates genuine surprise. IL ~ 10 ~
hoped that the whskev Fraud Computes WI
| 90 to the bottom OF this part o, tne oS and
| Fahnestock should he summoned AT ohSe n,u
| required Ia tell all ABOUT II. The deed OF uus'
was not placed upon record mere III Wy ,rsa
| although It was a lien upon bsocook ,a,srnY's
| nronerty He certainly has peeh prosnc Un ~
| beca,I.e Notwithstanding this loss OF $toVu ~
| has property here valued al over tivoVV', ~ w
| which there are but few encumbrances., "" ia
| the debt TO Jaw Cooke " Co. paid, or ulu IN
| arm assume the loss themselves W CONSIDERS
| tion Of the services Babcock ana iorteI coul'
| render them at the White House lhe couu
try will demand daylight on this mysterious SUI
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
NOT A MODERN INVENTION.
How Daniel Webster and John Tyler Re-
formed the Civil service.


from he Cincinnati Commercial
When Daniel Webster was Secretary OF
State, and Harrison was President. II was thought
proper to initiate civil service reform Mr..
Webster sent out a circular from the Depart
ment OF state, dated at washington, March 20.
ISL. Ihirty-ive years have passed away. and
to-day we discussing the same question.
The circular IL worthy OF republication, Tor II
will at least convince some Of the Younger pOlt-
ticans that theoretical reform Is not modern
DEPARrMENr OF STATE, March 20. 1871.
To the Hon.
SIR; the President is Of opinion that itisa great
nSe 10 oRg se % ing 81 as Of
that this abuse ought to be corrected wherever II
have been permitted TO exist, and 10 be prevented In
He therefore directs that information be given that
State officers ofncers OF this Government and for
whOmsoeyer or against whomsOevsI Il may be eAer-
ment on salaries or ofcla compensation for party
election purposes, viii be REGARDED by him as cAuse OF
It's rot intended that any ofcer shall be restrained
In the free and proper expression snd maintenance Of
or IN the exercise to he fullest degree Of the con.ti
tuuonal right OF suffrage. But penons employed un.
the pubic Treasury are not expected to fake an active
or orcious part in attempts 10 influence the minds or
with the spirit OF the Constitution and the duties OF
solved, SO far depends himself that while the
exercise Of the elective franchise by the people snail be
free from undue influence OF official station author.
ity opinion shall b. free among the officers aud
The President wshes it to he further announced and
distinctly M derstOOd. that from all collecting ana dis.
bursng officers promputude Ia rend rng ccuunts and
I I H Il s s T eta Gs IL h
spect to the early practice Of The Governments and TO
hold degree ~ delinquency on the part OF those m
trusted with the public money Just cause Of immcl tc
removal He deems Tue severe Observance Of THIS cir
lar LOST TO the Treasury 1y uafaithfune. In once ere
Aies necessity Tor a new charge UPON the people.
DANIEL wEnsrKR, Secretary OF State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30

Nrom ne Rochester Democrat and CT

TTVHI NC H7t"t91tI De"1VVTuE u'U V"TeNIufes
A correspondent says that the excite
ment over the discovery OF the bones Of the
supposed mastodon at pike, In Wyoming coun.
ty, continues undated. 1t is assuredly the
bones OF a mastodon. Besides ma ~ smaller
bones and other portions Of bones that are very
much decayed, there have been found in an en-
tire state the tusks OF the animal, hvo or ak
teeth shoulder blade, numerous sections OF
vertebre, and also what ia supposed to be por-
tlon OF the skull. One of the tusks measured
when taken out about ten feet ia length, and
two feet In circumference at the base. In TAX
Ing It up II was broken In three pieces. por-
ton OF the stump Of the other tusk crumbled
away, leaving six or seven feet wen preserved.
The teeth vary in measurement from three
inches square to about four by six Inches. one
OF them weighs about four pounds. and all OF
them are in fine state OF preservation: Other
discoveries are being made daily. and the exca-
vaiiUns will be continued so long as there Is q
probability Of obtaining any relics OF the mon
ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
THE CAMPAIGN ME CITY.
v,,.,.,..tc Meeting. for iden aud Hen
ar,cL.-uore Bauus Raised.

Tho Democrats of the,nth Assembly
District raised q Tilden andendr'cks. banner
at Avenue A and Fifth stre'ast evening amid
fireworks, music, and enttasn. Inc crowd
was Immense. Among thseakers were Mr..
lanes Day, COMMISSIONERS assessments Null
Ialv and eI-AssemOlyman enner. rn.
lie James smith Assoctp eouorseu Iliuen
and Hendricks al Rose III ~ fof Ss thn ca nv
natSn are: VIM. Wines, Pdent; J. ). Wines
aud =. Donahue. Secretari r,,..u,
The Eighth Assembly Di;t l1lden ana Hen
dricks Campaign CLUB has mem oers'
The Irish Democratic IN Cup No. passed
xoa'Iutions on Friany eV,g endorsing Iilden
and Hendricks as the chsons OF reform, anu
ad rised other clubs Of thIeI 70 90 tue same
A large number Of the tnans OF ths I"eh,
ty-third ward have oileu i ,n IT., Snu
hendricks Reform Clui hey are 70 holu a
Ratification meeting nexek; Inc omcers OF
| the club are: DIR. GeorghscnneF, fresioent
| VIM Holland and Jno. cnuIle, socIsI ~,
| An open ir meeting x street ana Ihlr1
avenue, under the aus ,ne rraniv'th 1'rd
| W,Td. on FRIDAY eve was addressed bY
| Mr las. Edward Graybx Judge Hartmann,
| and Andrew j. Rogersr, ..n,.
| The Democrats Of II niru Assembly pls-
| trict displayed magrht Iloen ana lien
| H,,cvs manner from tindows Of their CLUB
| rooms al DID Grand strast evening. seVsi al
| Thousand Dsrsons GROW the street, ana there
| was grand display ofTorks. M Aigern9n
$. sullivan, Mr. Georst i,t,s, 1sJus " ~ m,m.
| Quincy, john Vi ulldlSf '""So "S'N" D"A'
| III de speec 1cs. ~ l.. ,r.
Swedish citizens INST night In Teutonia
n m and formed III and Hendricks Cluo.
Mr. Frederic Salmson an address.
Germaps OF the FIND Seventh Assembly
nissrirt. met last evs at Ia suffolk street.
and were enthusiastidavor OF the 81 Louis
| nominations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
THE TORTURE OF CHILDREN.
A Collection OF Curiesities Illustrative Of an
Excellent societys Work.

The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
70 Children has established at its once. BRO adj
way and Seventeenth street, museum illustra-
tive OF its work. As yet the collection Is small.
but II Is sadly interesting. The display is made
on the walls Of the room, each article being sus-
pended on a hook, and tagged with descrip-
ton whip OF tho kind called "cowhides,'
made Of hard, twisted leather, was used by
John y. Duggan In lacerating the body Of his
son. The boy was found In hallway, naked,
bleeding, and unable to move. Duggan was I'm
prisoued. A pair Of tiny rod shoes are re-
minder OF the lrst case with which the society
attracted public Attentton-that oflittle Prince
Leo" who WAS made to perform dangerous
feats by all athlete named Wally Leonard. The
shoes are made Of red flannel, and have sepa-
rate places. ike the thumb Of glove, for the
great toes. They we're worn by the boy while
sliding backward on a rope. ~ has been
adopted by Mr.. q. l.. Stratton OF brooklyn, VINO
will rear and educate MIN.
The breaking up 81 the baby farming" bust
society. and their nrst victory was recently OBJ
tanned IN arresting Maggie McClusky, the pro-
prietor Of one Of the worst OF such establish
months, and nning her $3.50. trophy Of this
achievement Is nursing bottle, hall fun OF a
liquid that looks like dirty water, with a white
sediment at the bottom the vacant h III OF the
bottle representing all the food given TO 81 L
babies In half day. A wooden potato masheT
is the weapon with which john Hayes pounded
the face Of his idiotic son until II was awfuly
disngured. Hayes was imprisoned, and the boy
sent to an ASYLUM. A piece OF barrel hoop
with sharp n ills in IL, IA the torturng instru-
msnt used by Miles Bradley on the bare body OF
Ne lie BOYLE, aged six ycars. Shsiis Ia the Pro
tectory, and he was imprisoned. A more DIR sd
full weapon Is '-nine-tails, made OF knot
ted strips Of hard leather, punched together. A
ten-vear-old Girl, Anna schmidt, was cruelty in
jured with II by Helena Wolf, who was sen
fenced therefor TO two months In the peniten
tiary.
Photographs OF several children before and
after their rescue from cruel treatment arr
SHOWN, aud the changed aspects OF the little one
are good to look at, after IN inspection Of the
unpleasantly suggestive collection.