davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-02
YELLOW JACK,
Two More Cases. One Fatal.


Silas Banks colored man, was taken the
Pickett's place No. 81 East Front street, to
the Hospital. He was very sick, but his ill
ness could not be determined at the time.
He fingered at the Hospital until Wednes-
day evening when vomiting ensued and his
skin began turning yellow In few min
utes afterwards he was dead.
Yesterday his remains were laid in Pot
ters Field. A post mortem examination
was made by DR., n P. cambridge, but the
Doctor did not find evidence sufficient to
convince him that death had occurred from
yellow fever, and he SO stated in his post
mOrtem.
The physician who attended Banks at the
Hospital was also in doubt as to the cause
of death. The House Physician, EiChberg,
was requested to call at the Health Office,
state the case exactly, detail the symptoms
and then request the Health Officer to aft X
the cause of dcath-judging from the symp-
TOMS viz: The pains in the body, the vel
lowish eyes, the dizziness in the head, the
chills and the discolored matter elected
from the stomach.
The death return was made out and yellow
fever assigned as the disease.
Banks had shipped on the Mary Houston
from New Orleans ten days ago.
Last evening young man not over nine
teen years of age, staggered up to the counter
| in the Health Office and requested to be
sent to the Hospital. He said he had been
feeling badly for the past few days and
wanted to go to the Hospital.
He had come from New Orleans by way
of st. Louis and indianapolis. He gave
the name of Stephen Hack, aged nineteen
years, native of New York City, where, at
No III Canal street, his relatives reside.
DR.. Schwab, of the Hospital, examined
Hack after his admission into the place, and
pronounced the disease to be yellow fever.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-02
The DayeIlpOrtS.

The sale of seats for the Davenport Club
began yesterday. Three hundred seats at
$40 ticket were reserved for the season.
the largest sale ever made by any amateur
club in the city.
The Club has sent to England for a new
play, to be hereafter announced, and which
is to be the opening play at the Princess
Theater, London, in October.
Owing to the rush made at Church's music
store yesterday by the friends of the Daven-
ports in their eagerness to get good seats,
the managers this morning thought it nee
essary, III order to avoid the crowd to re-
move to other quarters. They accordingly
did so, and persons wishing tickets must
now 20 to Mr.. Quick's studio in the Carlisle
Building, fourth floor, corner of Fourth and
Walnut streets.
The half of the house only has been ap-
propyiatcd for reserved seats, the other half
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-02

The following, from Prof. ]. K. Allen,
has just been madA public:
SOLDIERS HOME, July 81.
To the Editor of the Democrat:
Prof. James X. Allen. OF Providence, X.
/. who made the ascension from the
Soldiers Home, near Dayton, on Saturday,
August Sd, in the balloon GLORY of the
Skies" makes the following proposition to
Harry Gilbert and J. w. Hayden, aeronauts
of Cincinnati, to-wit: Each party shall put
up $500 to make an ascension from the Sol
diers' Home any day of the month of Sep
tcmber next, and the one ascending the
highest, remaining up the longest and land
ing at the greatest distance from the point
of startingto have the $500. This chal-
lenge will be open for ten days, and Prof.
Allen will be found at the Soldiers Home
during that time. JAS. X, ALLEN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-02
- - - --- So -
MUSICAL ENTION.
What Our Leading Piano and Organ
Dealers Have Done,

Through the enterprise of Messrs. D. H.
Baldwin & Co., long and favorably known
as extensive dealers in pianos and organs,
Cincinnati now has the most complete
piano and organ rooms in the West. These
gentlemen have taken possession of the
entire buildings, No. 1888 West Fourth
street and No 100 Elm street, opening COM
munication between the two, and removing
their capacious offices to the first floor.
Here they have established the only strictly
piano ware-rooms in the city, and the most
elegant, by all odds, in the West The
floors have all been relaid in the substantial
manner required in moving heavy pianos
about, and the capacious rooms have been
finished with all the taste appropriate to a
resort Of people interested in fine musical
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-02

The Brigantine Beach sea-serpent having
been safely disposed of, a terrible rattle
snake comes to The surface, and $500 reward
is offered for his capture alive, or S25 for his
body. He appeared in South birmingham,
Mass, and bit an Italian workman, who
died. He then bit Il COW, and the COW died.
In the entire absence of any statistics re-
garding the size of this ferocious reptile, it
may be safe to imagine it twenty-five or
thirty feet long with the diameter of bar
rel. When some boy carries it into town
hanging over a slender stick it will, no
doubt, be much smaller, owing to the natu-
raj shrinkage after death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-02
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco

That favorite and most excellent of hotels,
the Delavan, at Albany has followed the
example of most of the leading hotels, and
made a reasonable reduction in rates. Prices
are now So, SO so and 81, according to loca-
ton of rooms, and rooms without board
may be had at 81, upward. The Delavan is
well known as one of the finest and best of
hotels. There is no reason now why every
body visiting Albany should not stop at the
Delavan, as they can live better for the same
money than at any other rhotel.-[New York
Hotel Gazette
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-02

being intended for those who desire to en-
gage seats during the entertainments given
by the Club. All of the boxes or stalls,
save two on the left side of the house and
one on the right side, have also been sold.
In the parquette and dress circle most OF
the choice seats have been. taken; still the
rush for the remaining seats is great.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-02

Olive Logan reports new and exceed
ingly expensive stocking. 1t is to be of
lace, "open work from the toe to over the
knee, and so transparent that ladies will
have to wear a silk stocking under it, Once
let the American women see them," says
Miss Logan, "and they'll all die but what
they'll have them, until some new folly
comes in, and then you won't be able to
sell pair at one-fifth of its value"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-02

Parties going to Florida will of course
visit st. Augustine, the favorite health re-
sort in the State. The st. Augustine Hotel
is one of the largest and best in the South,
and affords unsurpassed accommodations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-02

Wanted-By every one who has an intel
ligent conception of its value-Health.
Health depends upon the possession of pure
blood; and pure blood is the sure possession
of those who use Dr. Bulls Blood Mixture,
Acknowledged as superior blood purifier.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-02
Highland House Concert.

The weather to-day is fine, and we are
promised the unusual event of clear even
ing on the night of a hill top concert. The
Cincinnati Grand Orchestra give one of their
delightful entertainments tonight at the
Highland House Belvedere. The programme
is excellent, and the crowd should be large,
as so many nights have passed without
concert.
Overture "Ossian" de
Paraphrase, 'Ioreley
Amaryllis "Ar Louis KIP
Ballade, Embarrassment t'....................Abt
Mr.. George A. Bowen.
Ballet Music La Refine de Saba '"..,...."Gounod
a, Allegro, C, Andante Moderate
b, Moderate, d, Alegretto,
e, Tempo d Nalse.
Hungarian RhapsOdie hartmann
OVERTURE 'hlclZl tSSl
Iarghetto, Second symphony Beethoven
Harfenklaenge, "Harp SoundS...........Ju ungmann
Ballade, III on the Mcads Cast My View
Mr.. George A. Bowen,
Consequenzen strauss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-29
/: sPORrlNG.NEWs.
The esaraiogn Races.

skRAroeA Jul, 2f,--This.wAs The
fourth day Of the first meeting Of the Sara
toga races. Rain fell until Daylight,
rendering the track heavy with some pod
dle5 in froui ol the stand, bot ? fine
breeze il drying up the moisture. The
6rst race, the DosEell s.Akes for three
wear olds, one mile, wa won BY Peftec'
ZION, With Pique second, and Albert third.
III r.. .seopd roc. 4 fr.s ksDdisap iHssP:
stakes, one mile and three quarters EHs
won BY Piiotby two lengths' With Buth.
.uhacksr. second. and .KenlesaA third;
Thi.d race, free handicap hurdlsrses,
mile heats, over four hurdles. distance
so yards. Dandy won the -drst heat,
Derby coming in second, md pLgaslla
third. Time, l.57t. PLssion fell At The
third hurdle, hnrting the jockey. Rich.
ard Young, Of CanIds, tie ioetty FPS
sion, l. vel insenSibIe. He iad4ngerously
hurt Wild ,oGil and Dalgasian we're
both cut down 10 the 6rst heat aud With.
drawn. Dandy won the seconda beas
With Darby second, apd ReediPg third: bird;
nAxIos,tos Elor rosriF'datD. ~
RrvEBsrD, n. B July 27.-The HaDlepr
Ross race was postponed tin Monday, be-
tween 8 and I O'Clock, owing 70 the rough:
ness Of the wAter. .,,---s,.@',
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-29
MINNIE WARREN's BURIAL.
The Little Mother and Her Babe
Iniu Away I'm q, Child'a goflln.

A dispatch from Aiddleboro. Mass,
to the New York Sra gives the following
account Of Minnie Warrsns funeral on
Friday lat. -.
Minnie Warren vas buried this alter
noon with her baby In her srnL The
ianefSI services were TO begin Al 2o'eioef,
bat long before that 90 nsuJ Persons
came from Middlsboro and adjoining
towns that il va impossihleto aecommo-
date more than 4 email potion Of them
in thSh6aSe. Minais and Der husband,
Asio, Newell, bot better known is Gen.
Grant, Jr, have always made the old
homestead here their home when not
travelling. II 10 . plain country lArm
house, about tWo miles from Middieboro
Centre, and has been made comfortable
for Minnis's parents BY Minnies nooey.
Across the way Ton Thumbs country
seat, = pretty Freneh.rootsd cottage,
stands on = smooth green Lawn. Minnie
Warren has GlNsys been loved By the
people who knew her when abe Wa little
HuidGh Bump, her real uams, and m1ny
Of lho.e who came to the funeral to-day
have bad psrsonal experience Of her
kindness iinoe abe became fAmous and
wealthy. Sweet etpeEiumed foverl, be.u-
titnliy arranged ~ haFps snd NTsaths,
Eere bfo1shi By these friends, and 90 q
delicsie pillow oi roses and psAiop hoE-
ers MinniSs bssd lay ip the essksl
Al 2oelock the lamily assembled ip
he parior aro1nd the eaSket This pa
Of black walnut covered With shEpe Sllk
velvet, and Hss lined with Uhite hSiin.
ftySl .the eslkst Of : child nf ten year,,
bat 3 he irirnds look "a within they
say tbs liille ti6thsr With one arm EN-
brAeing The gtrI bAby, Hhele lace lay
nestled eloss o The mother's bosou. The
mothers head was turned to the baby,
and the two seemed quietly sleeping.
The bAhy's face was \ sweet ope, little
dihpls remaining in the chin thateyen
dsath hAd not taken away. No one
Iooked, upon the little mother ADD her
child without weeping. General Ton
Thumb sat near the bead Of the easksi,
aud By him sat his vile, LAviniA WArren.
on the other eide at MEjor Newell, and
be made no effort 70 eopesal his iselings.
He vspt bitterly, q Be has alnost With.
cot cessation since his vile died. Be-
,ldes tbesS. Mlpaiss fsthsr and mother
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-29
,eeretary Thompson's Cruise.

PORTSMOUTH, n. a., July 2.-The
Tsllapoosa, with the Secretary of The
Navy and party, arrived here last night
from Gloucester, having been delayed on
the way by the giving out Of one Of the
boilers, the vessel being obliged 70 steam
under one. After breAkiAstipg on board
the vessel the distinguished company
came ashore and visited the navy yard
before 10 o'clock, where they were re.
ceiyed with the customary sAlate, and the
marines, in tuIl uniform, under command
Of Lieut.. Col. Field. Here the Secretary
vas At once waited upon By Commodore
Guest, eommandAnt Of this STATEN, at
tended BY the officers Of the yard, and
proceeded direct TO the residence oi The
iormer. The day was occupied In In:
specting the buildipg' and vessels, and
in witnessing the plseing Of the Ticon.
derog1 in the dock. ]. Is uncertain how
long they will remain here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-29

RIcHyoRD, VI, July H.--Ths repeat.
ed rain storms during The week have
swollen the MisSisquOi river and other
streams 70 very high point, and much
damage is reported. A very heavy storm
occurred Last night which caused wash.
ou1 on The southern railroad, preventing
tra:ns from running 70 Mootrtal this
morning. The morning mail train from
BostoD via thiI routs ran only q far u
East Riehford. A large ioree Of men iI
engaged in repairing The road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-29
GOOD NEWS ron rRE DEAD.
= r. Ia'entiou Which Will Make
SS,'s.l. SS''sEsSAing an Unpleasant

- Ia'sntiou Which Will Make
Rs.,sHsShing an Unpleasant
"a = a.GsaSloi Isars..
,,,,.i =, tll I, Cover, tAs artist, has in.
80 !''Peto designed 10 make the
- ~ sr''a a h,,l,dOu. and un.
60. s.U 'a''nsi', IDd has taken the nee.
~! 'tn 10 procure Letters put.pt
t.i,;'l - %'ptao aIybs bri.ay described 4,
- s.'iiar tstdI.sup. |. il about ,iI
~ nd il divided into two
~ ;.I Is' Int piece, which Is 10 b
III - !, i,St, Z 'A. eoSn, and sino,, q COW y
M, y !. ~ TPSohtsly, eoutaius a spiral
s,,i,s y ss'sa IFs attached two anal
= y, sS,sA q N to be il.lsp.d around
s,o,. ~ % GouOd The lIms Of tbe
$3.50 ? a, The inv.ntion /. harm.
sS.ts ~ Sslors Tie 6nal closing of H.
id ~ i'sed Pites, containing . cart
~ 4, ,Sa rtIlEsd 90 The needle
ia .s,,,;' asNt seteVsd on 10 the ,ec-
aisTr,4. ISe 'Prisg. The torpedo
SF nv 'ssl 4! lot action. The EtITs.r roS.
avsiS, SI !, % d. coin, apd remove Il.
. as,'S. Ss''sS1 bot when be atiem d.
a. ~ =; ~. 'IIA Er,tt iofo., sTpIoS.. ts, n.
n a :,,:,, .ss, Ssst,kot or Saii 10 .n uD. oG.
h,sH, S5a TA. gave fobbsr, ,tOOp.
vi a ..,iis ~ sotk i liable 10 bs % III
mn. .sset Uudsr The po., s "a. II.
b =, oas's,sS's,See, 10 him he iii i. iit.i, .L'
I:,,,s.,, ,,s.,',iSlly iaptessd With = : ..s.s .ss.,
M ID . Tseat. he he n,.S, ~ -,
w NAE. s,ss h. lorp,dOe. iise, iii 10
~ !! sII.S,tTs, Ist several Il a. tb.p ~
., ,s.I...t ..s.t IA he las eotss = j 'Is.l m
I',,, ,'ts q. .IPlOds., tSs. ~ 4, 5..Ss, ,S.,
IN w. !As EsovIsdss oI h Ssis sI;.,s1s' ny
EaIois .ts,istising iAS1sDcs. .sd /
'''t Without nlaJ tss.l IsS -. |.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-29

and her brothers and sisters, all large;
men and Somen, were in the room. They.
remember Minnie ~ daughter and ais.
ter, who -lhAred her wealth with them.
rather than As A.famous little woman.
Mrs.. P. 7. Barnun and Mr.. Bleecker and
his wife, Who have Travelled with the
Tom Thumb party for fifteen years, were
also among the chief mourners. :
Soon otter 2 o'clock, the house being
uncomfortably filled, and full . thousand
persons on the lawn outside, chant was
sung by j choir, and the Rev, Mr.. Dyer,
made kSbort prayer. BE then. spoke Of
MinuiIs kindness and sweetness Of dis:
posiliou.s Mrs. Tom Thumb,EIshe heard
her Eistef's tenderness spoken Of, tainted,
and Was carried, from the room, There
was bota dry eye in the house. After
another hymn had been sung, siI young
lSdies, old friends and mGtes OF Minnie,
took their plaeeS. as pail bearers, and;
then the family looked, for the last time
upon Minnies f6ce. Gen. Tom. Thumb
could not controP his griei q be turned
from The cuketss The doors were then
openedasnd the people passed through
tie paslor, looking for q feEs minutes at
the faces OF the mother and child. II WAs
Two hours before the LAT: friend had
passed BY and the casket elosed, Borne.
By four young men the casket was placed
in the hearse, and followed BY many car.
risges,L taken 70 the village cemetery!
Here, after the, sbenediction, the casket
uas lowered into, the littlegraSe. Many,
stood near even after the clergyman had
dismissed them. 7a =
The death Of Minnie Warren will pro.
baby end the public appearance Of the
Tom Thumb party. Mi1nie,sdeath Wa
undoubtedly caused BY her maternal love
Had abe listened 70 the adyieeof the phys
siciAn sooner, her life might have been
saved although her chIldtSould have
been Loaf to her. But she would not, until
il was toa-late. During her sickness she
seemed 70 think of nothing but the baby
that she soon hoped 10 fold 70 her bosom.
III shall liye,a che said 20 her sister,
Mrs. southworth; and aiisther baby va
born she said With srile, u knew II
should live; take me and roekme." The
sister took Minnie in her arms, as she
would 40 infant, and rocked het- "Dont
cry" said Minnie, ~ shali;lise through
it.h Then, alter little, she said, Rock
me on the other; ide, sister" Mrs. South.
worth did 90, and Minnie Ees quiet 4 III.
tie while. Al length she said With sigh.
sI don't know whether i shall get
through after sH. Please put me on the
bed, ! feel very badly; am afraid en1t
live through il. = The .ister put her ten
derly on the bed. In fes minutes, with
out another word and with only q gentle
Sigh, Minnie died. three hour alter her
baby wa born. THE baby was beauti-
ful child, robust, and weighed just one
seventh Of Minnie. veightsiI pOunds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-29
Carrier Pigeons Flying from Co.
lumbus, Ohio-Their Non.Arri'
val in New York Last Evening"
What may Possibly be theif

Fate.
Ssv York sOa SfsGturdIy. -
Much interest has been manifested By
pigeon fapciersJn the flying match IRON
columbus, Ohio. 10 New York between
birds be!ongiDg-;o Mr.. John Van OpstAr
of 40s Madisonsstreet, and TO Mr.. Louis
Waeiel.er, Of Hoboken. The start WA
made at Clio An, yesterday, the HeSther
at Columbus being slightly cloud! and the
wind moving four miles an hour. A priEe
Of 500 Is 10 be awarded the owner Of the
bird arriving first The birds were bred IN
this country from Antwerp carriers, spd
are between three and four years old.
The Journey from Columbus, 800 miles,
win be the longest ever made BY car.
rier pigeons in this country. On The
morning or July Eve birds beiopgiog 70
Mt. Van 0p.,aI and Mr,SRaeislSer were
stxrted from Sleubenville, Ohio, 265 miles
from Nek YORK. Tso ofthem made the
Journey in ten hours and fifteen minutes,
the Others arriving later. Carriers have
also made successful trips from Eastop,
Sunbury, and Alt0ons, Pa. The blrtsare
The pigeon. were expected from Col,
uubus yesterday. but as they had not
arrived At sunset, il vas certain that they
would not be along until to-day, a. they
drop wherever they mGy Be At the aP-
proaeh Of darkness. Mr.. Van opstal says
that should the weather continue cloudy
they may not return. They also run
risks OF being seized by hasks or Of being
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-29
Minister seward on the Chinese
Queation.

sEN FRAScIsoo, July N.-Georss F
Seward, q. s. Minister to China, who ar
rirsd on The City Of Toxic yesterday, In
an interyIeV relating to Chinese imnigrA.
ton, expresses himself strongly in oPpo'
Iition 70 any legi.lation 10 ibrogate tie
provisions oi the Burlinglne treaty OF
the grounds Of international commercial
policy. he says the Imperial Govern
ment At Pekin l. Apathetie and neithe,
encourages or diScoursgss Immigration
Mr.. Seward claims that there Is DO danger
Of Chinese immigration great enough &c
become dominant 10 this country. he
believes that the true policy to b pur.
sued l. that Of nesotiEtion provided iol
BY the recent action Of Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-29
MAMMOTH CAVE.
n.Psnnsylrania, Ohio aud West
Virginia Press Association Ex.

nsPsnnsylTania, Ohio and West
Virginia Press Association Ex.
tlnlOB.
Lass4l oIPEss 4 dYatSr4Iy.
@T.L FOGlk arrived 10 thi. city
lslf!i! 90 sn return from Mammoth
orr E,stusk!, where he had been
'FsEts AdIy or two perIeetipg arrange
s,ss si tie excursion OI the PenusyI-
NH osio Lud Ws.. Virginia Press AZ.
EesdSs. It Is D0E definitely settled that
s,IsaniOu patty viii leave this city
aSs Harins d lbs 9OIh Of August, DO
EEHOtStst Ct account OF weather.
Ily vii tiIs ii Columbus, O., the same
~, rnnhg Al Cincinnati that evening
ai'sot. Thers they will psrtske OF
s'saFuLides offered them by the cit.
!Ai d hi city II The Highland House,
h'tits 'unpsr resort no.t de-
A.lsAy situated. On Wednesday
GEsiiL ':pu Invitation Of Nj,
,'st asPtlnsou, Presiden, Of the
tnapnl !ssdIuIs, the party will
" wv aH insti'udOn, and other points
At''ti ls The evening they will
sNL an u hUIIills, Ey,, stopping At the
~ a'as. Thsrs they viii pAttake oi
SaEiitus offered uy the citizens Of
aasT' Iss n.It morning, Thursday,
issii siih vii Be in readiness At the
SSd Tie Louisville 6Grsat Southern
Saf''a 70 uks The sIeusioui.l 10 Cave
~ nn'isE Ntbs Cave 90 thatey.nipg,
W A' ln!sniiOu upon the night Of ar
az o nis Ibs short route through
=. 1aH VPoa tie following day, Friday,
fiaa rV0Od. viii Be made, TIA, i. The
sisaa his sill Oeeupy The en.
= s.y iran IA. Y. until 6P.x. A
:. .'lisl leseh sill b served 10 the cave
-. =. usanlohi'a viii remain 4 day or
s,Ssss' ,'..s u Ihs vicinity Of the cave And
I.,,s I.,,... = !ss "a! Of ludianspOlis. The
- ~. 'HsiI AiOuEhouI are most com.
go sPeaily over the Pittsburgh,
s-,a.la sa..la a 81 Loui, railroad and 10
., ,.,'a ~ e'sSeetion,, Thi. wonder Of
T.. 'Ss NJ ! sos'i'a1Iy visited By parties
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-29
MOST FIENDIsR OUTRAGE.
A Crime Without u Parallel IN
This Couutry-A Woman Alb
dueted Under Q Plea OF Insa-

=
This CountrJ-A Woman Ab-
| dueted Under Q Plea OF Insa-
nifty.
SEw YoEK, July H.-TDs 1snes Adds
10 The criminal record ~ account Of per-
haps the most AudaciouS crime ever par
petrI:sd in this country. lt appears that
some months since = married lady Of
BOs,or, Of great refinement and beauty,
and occupying = prominent social poai'
tion, had been visiting fri0DdS IN the In.
terror ot this State, and when leaving
she took drawing room car on the NsE
York Central Railroad for Albany, uherO
her husband awaited her. szs z
Two villains followed her into the
car, probably attracted By the valuable
jeEelry che wore, and when the cohduc.
tor approached ths 4ady for her ticket,
they informed him that they we're her
friends; that she WAS defGngsd, apd
they, unfortunately, bad been Se-
lected to convey her to the Utica In.
sane Asylum. In spite Of her protsa-
tations and appeals for protection, the
scoundrels succeeded In convincing
the conductor and passengers of
the truth Of their story and removed The
lady from the cars Al Utica. She uas
sEooniDg - the train moved away. She
was then lifted 70 coach, ehloroiormed,
taken 10 house of ill-rspute, outraged
and robbed Of her jeWelry and clothing.
The husband learned OF his Uite's alleged
insanity, when the train arrived II Al
baDy, and procuring 4 special engine
started for Utica without delay.
Upon arriving few inquiries
enabled him 10 find the disreputabis
house where his wife bad been taken, and
there he found her lying on 4 bed almost
stripped Of clothing aud her mind seri-
ousiy injured by the terrible experience.
80 names sre gwen from eonsiderations
Of delicacyS! The husband made every
Effort consistent with privacy 10 discover
The fends, but without avail. go