davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-10
WORTHLESS MINING STOCK I'm
81 DEMAND.

There is an active demand for worth.
less mining stock in many of, the East
etn States. Firms aud persons con.
templsting bankruptcy, purchase it at a
nominal, price, for the purpose of
making 1t appear that their failure was
due to investments in Improbable
mines, and the falsehood Ia given a
semblaDce of truth by the worthless
stock found in the assets. The Mining
Journal, commenting on the matter,
says: 1T il not ut all essential that
the mine be worth anything, but it Is
essential that a large amount OF the
stock be obIainable tor very little value
III the form OF boots and, shoes, dry
goods. hardware or nicknacks. The
stock makes fine show In the list OF
assets. and gold and silver mining gets
sae credit OF ha wing caused The failure,
and is condemned by each of the bank.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES creditors as ''ruinous
10. any 0nsy going. into it," We COM
mend this point" to those "whom it
may concern."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-10

CARDINAL MANNING of England Sc
coded from the Protestant faith soon
alter the death of his wife, who was a
Miss Wilberforce. Had he remained
where he Was. he would now, doubt
less. have been Archbishop of Canter-
bury. for his promotions as Church
of England parson were Id galloping
strides. The Cardinal is all skin aud
grief. his strongest potalions are tea
aud weak claret and water; be now and
again INDUCES III dry toast. He is an
eloquent speaker. strict temperance
advocate, and fascinating taiker HIS
nose Is as THU as paper knife.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-10

Tia iron troop, ships which are to
: convey the, trst EDglsh army corps to
Turkey in the event of war. are eleye n
IN number. The list embraces the
Crocodile. Euphrates. Jumpa, Molab bar,
aud Serapis Of 600 tons measurement
each and 1900 indicated horse power;
the l0rontes. OF 5,6UO tons aud 2. 500
horse power; the, Simeon aud Hlma-
laya, of A, 5UO tous each and Z. 600 horse
power; the Tamas, of a, 9UO tons and
t2.2OO horse power; aud the Dromedary.
Oh l. l0O tons aud 64u horses.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-10
ONLY SIX MILLIONS.

The will of the late w. s. C'Brien
has been filed in, the Probate Court Of
San Francisco. aud the 3rd day of Juue
next is fixed as the time for hearing OBJ.
jections. The willEwas executed last
February, and a sworn statement of the
value Of the estate places it under
$4,000. 600. This is undoubtedly a
large amount OF money, yet it is less
than half what the public believed the
deceased to be worth. O'Brlen was
supposed to be- unequal partner in the
Bonanza firm, which was composed of
four persons, namely, Flood d O'Brien,
and Mackey d Fair. The aggregate
wealth OF this firm was variously esti-
mated at from $75 ,OOO, 900 to $.25, 900, :
900. All sorts of rumors were uhoat
relative to the income of the firm, and
many. believed that it Was fabulous
large. Now death UNEXPECTEDLY dis
solves the firm, its real wealth Is made
public and 1t ls found to be less III the
aggregate than what each individual
member OF it was supposed to be worth.
The BonauzA Hugs are uuquestion.
ably wealthy, but compared with the
late Vanderbilt aud Stewart of New
York they Can only be considered In
easy circumstances. The only. be-
quests made by O'Brlen. who WAS u
bachelor, to charitable Institutions were
S50,OOO to the Catholic Orphan Asy lum
for boys at San Rafael and $31.UU0 to
the Catholic Orphan Asylum aud
$4,000 to the Protestant Orphan
Asylum of San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-10

The novelty about the elopement of
Alexander Babllnk aud Miss Halliday,
III hyde Parke. Mass. was that the
girl went III her night dress. Her father
lad hidden most of her clothing on her
going to bed. but she climbed down q
ladder to her lover, who took her to his
home and dressed her from his sister 8
wardrobe Then they rode to clergy
mans house and were married.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-10
may concern

- GREAT labor and ingenuity are ex.
pended on the productlon of the Bank
Of England notes. They are made
FROM pure new white linen. and tor 2UO
.ears have been manufactured in the
same family. Tha printing. is done by
a most curious process in the bank
b0ildlng. There is an elaborate ar
rsngement for insuring that no, note
shall be like any other IN existence;
consequently there never was Q. dupll.
ostss OF y, Bank of England note except
by forgery. rs nB-aa
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-10

Cobweb is scarcely More Delicate
Than the structure of the lungs. A
violent cough couyulses aud tears their
hner tissues as au earthquake does the
soil. Arrest the ravage, soothe the irri :.
tatlon, heal the infamed and lacerated
membrane with Hale's Honey OF Hore
hound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure Tooth.
ache IN one minute. Sold by all drug
gsts at 20 cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-10

The Ninety-slx> s. U. Guardian
ooronlcies the birth. OF colored parents.
of . ssiy singular child. FROM. the
waist 10 the crown of the child = head
iss skin Id purs white, from the hips to
the knees the skin is OF a coal black,
aud from there down the skin is white.
Tue head is covered with hair as
shits "a driven Snow. aud is unusually
lung. for . child of that age. The child
: isasSge ard, healsby4
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-10

ST 'CKHoLDkRs of the II. ID. A. M. AN.
~ society Will please take notice that o. q.
ma, ority " the paid up capitol stock OF said
society failed'to be represented at the regular
Anunal Meeting on tue 4th instant, o special
meeting OF the soeiety Is hereby called to
meet on the.iSth Of May, at the Courthouse,
ia Ninaemacca. In the Clerks office, at 2
o'clock P. M OF said day.
q @. BILEs, President.
q. CHENOwErH, Sec etary. fn6-tA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-10

The San Francisco Exchange says
sixteen Palace Hotel dar1ies we're cap
tured by the police at dice game, in u
saloon, corner of Anna and Jesse
streets. yesterday morning. They gave
$40 bail EACH.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-10
The Roumanian Army.
BUCHAREST. May 8.

BUCHAREST. May 8.
All officers of the Roumanian army
now on furlough have been ordered to
join their regiments in Little Wal
lachia. whittier Prince Charles will go
shortly to inspect the entire army.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-10
re l. Z c r a p HlC.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
POrtIand South Pass and salt Lake
Railroad.


Itailread.
WASHINGTON, May Q.
The Senate Committee on Railroads
this morning unanimously agreed to
recommend the passage OF Senator
Milcheil's bill to aid in the conslruc.
tiou Of tLs Portland, Salt Lake and
South Pass Railroad by a grant of land
equal to a number of acres estimated
al 1000, 900. restored to the pubic do
main by the abandonment OF the North
erD Pacific Railroad branch across the
Cascade mountains, Puget Sound.
The Philadelphia Convention.
PHILADELPHIA. May 8.
The National Convention renew ed its
session and. discussion at 10 o'clock to.
day. with but little more than half of
the delegates present. f. nj. Hughes
made long speech, largely upon the
labor question. favoring eight hours
for days work and deprecatipg the
working of children III factories. Other
speakers followed, but Were interrupted
frequently.
Exceptions were taken to the portion
OF the last platform read, which pro-
POSED that the. party be called the
Greenback Labor party, instead of
National, and vote upon the question
10 strike out that portion OF The Plat
form provoked the h,eliest discussion
between the Labor aud Greenback ele-
mepts. The speeches all alluded to
the two elements in the Convention.
The motion to strike out Green ack
Labor party" was lost by an over
whelming vote.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-10

TO all who are suffering from the errors and
ndiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss OF maAhood, etc. will
sena ecipe that Will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
oy Q missionary in Nc Nth America. send
.H-addressed envelope ~ the REV. JosRRHT.
r nS. .Station D. Bible HOUSE,, New. YoSka
sS@' 8I6f Get 1ftAHsasF e1lia4
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-10
Republican County Central
Committee.

THE Members OF the Republican County
Il Central Committee of Humb Jldt County
are requested to meet NJ rneir rooms in Winnie
mucca on
SATURDAY. MAY I1rH. 1878. gs
To transact such business a. may come be-
lore them. ALEx. WISE, Chairman.
Winnemucca, May q. 1878.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-10

The body of an infant about week
old Was found yesterday in the stove of
at Buffalo.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-10

VIENNA, May 8.

VIENNA, May 8.
Anarchy reigns in the newly an.
nexed districts OF Montenegro. Alban-
ians, Christians and Moslems refuse
submission to the Prince OF Montene-
gro, and war may break out at any mo-
ment. The Austrian Government has
teIegraphed to Smyrna ordering three
men OF war there to proceed to Cataroro
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-10

ns 'sE latast-deedly b.Cnder bya drug
81 st+ was. ia, CINCINNATI. He put up
2serphsne pssdssa iastasdepf quinine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-10
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.

knssiaM Sailors En Route to
America.
PARIS, May 8.
The Estafatte reports tor the past few
days that numerous attachments of
Russian sailors have been passing
through. France, aud embarking at
Havre. and even Liverpool. tor Amerl-
Ca. to mao vessels purchased there by
the Russian
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-10
SEEDS! SEEDS!

NRESH Garden Seeds OF every KIM
- and variety suitable to this latitude
ior sale ut JAZZ. sABINES.
March q. 1878. am
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-10

Dam, Cora; sire, Gen. Grant. he nv Rlacl
Eagle, he by David Hills old Black iawk. he
by sherman Morgan, he by Justice Morgan.
lac by True Fri ON. Black Eagles dam, tnor.
oIghored, imported by DR.. "a amlln, OF Boston.
1en. Grants dam was sired by imported Lion
neart; sIand-daIn, Morgan and Kentucky
HuAter. s
Good pasture at reasonable rates for
mares. ua..,ta-, L., n. HAG1
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-10
LONDON. May 8.

LONDON. May9.
A st. Petersburg correspondent says:
Ii Count SchouvaIotf can convince his
government that the British Cabinet
really desires u Peaceful solution on the
basis of securing the ohiet object of the
War, namely real improvement in the
condition of the subject races in Tur-
key, great impetus will be given to
negotiations.
Russia. DE ciinss to. Release Tuxkish
af Prisoners of War.
BERLIN. May 9.
Russia has decided 10 refuse 10 liber-
ate Turkish prisoners Of war, Number
ing 81 90. in consequence Of the un-
certainty that the Porte will maintain
neutrality LA. the event of war between
England aud Russia.
Russian Desires.
LONDON. May 8.
A st. Petersburg correspondent, re-
ferriDg to Count Schouvalotf,s mission,
says: The Russians earnestly desire
an understanding with England. They
believe it would be better for Russian
Interests than an agreement with
Austria, and they wish to unite with
England tor the benefit of Christians
and to secure peace. The only tear Is
that England may. make proposals
bumiliatiug to Russia. 1t is generally
believed that in Vienna aud Bernn
very little desire Is felt to see negotia-
lions between Russia and England sue
Coed.
kussia Di.claiming Exclusive
ST. PErERsBURG.. May 8.
The Agence Russo says: Russia has
no thought of setting aside England's
legitimate influence, or exercising an
exclusive preponderanes of power In
Turkey. This is shown by the fact
that despite Russian sacrifices, Eng
lisbinfinepne ID stall prominent at Con-
B&aAlanQNAe. y ~ 'tff# vTlsHf mHr
The New York herald., 1878-02-09
THE J. B. IRVING SALE.

On account Of the disagreeable weather there was
but slim attendance last evening at the sale al
Leavitt's Gallery-R. Somerville auctioneer-ol the
paintings contributed by the Artists Mutual Aid
Society for the benefit of the wife and family of the
late J. Beaufain Irving. OF his studio effects
tunes. &c, and of 1O6 sketches in OIL water coiors,
and crayons and costumes, the property OF the late
Edwin White and sold according to the provisions OF
his will for the benefit Of the poor OF the Church the
Holy Communion.
The sale opened with the costumes Of ME- Irving,
which brought prices ranging from SO to SIT. An
antique carbne brought $23, and a pair Of halberdi
$12 Seven paintings by Mr.. Irving were Withdrawn,
and one, "Church Interior, Dusseldorf" brought sos.
The pictures contributed by the ARTISTS Mutual AID
Society were then put up +. Q. .. Darley's, "fhe
Mr.. Moore for si7s; a. Doolittle's 'lsls ct
snore" SIT, ana Kruseman Van Ellen
went to Mr.. wlmot at $45; wnlttredge's "Aiter
Guys admirable .'sounds Of Spring" cheap ut sI45,
aud j. G. Browns characterstic Nv aitinR for Be''
fell at $225. MI Abbott gave $40 for T. W. Woods
Bay" and Cropsey sold Tor $50; W; H. Boards
McEntee's stroug little 'HunIer Mountain" for $40;
Mr. Waller Wordsworth Thompson's "ltalian Road
siao scene iSs $50 ana ana.iy pleasing Saersads S
amount realized by tho pictures, including Irames
contributed ny members OF the society was $1sSs.
Tho total amount OF tho sale was 81, 0l9.
The sketches OF the late Edwin Wnto were then put
up. One, really q picture, brought $105 aud the
others prices ranging from 81 to $3l. The costumes
which were sold last caused some little competition
among tho artists present. Two Washington costumes,
one Ia blue cloth and the other In Dlaok shk brought
$3l from Mr. Huntington, and other lots ranged from
81 $40. Total amount realized for the poor Of tho
Cnurcn OF tho Holy Communion, $77o So There were
present during the sale the following Messrs.
Huntington, President Of the Academy; Whtuedge,
J. G. Brown, Lazarus, Dolph, schuchardt, Waller.
Shattuck. Wordsworth Thompson, G $. Reinhart and
The New York herald., 1878-02-09
PICTURE SALES.
AT scHENCK's GALLERY.

AT SCHENCKS 8 GALLERY
There was rather slim attendance, but good pro-
portion Of buyers. at the second days sae yesterday
afternoon. OF the pictures which have been for
week past on exhibition at Sohencks auction rooma
The sale may be said 10 have been good ono
little Kensett sold for 500; Arthur Parton's pleas
ing IA Bright Night on tho Ausable'' brought the
same amount. and J. Waraven sold for $110 Dam
schroeder's "Promptng" brought $167 80; aoharmini
moonlight marine by Arthur Quartiey, $3.50; Walkerr
excellent LA vcdette." Sis. and NJ F. H. De Haas.
$l12 so. A Bouchevillo went down at $120; second
Dc Haas, "rhe English Channel" at $225. and Mr..
Snowden paid $500 for G. Pctit's sreaching the Ca
nary" Mr.. Ralpns gave $50 Tor Rosersi's "Amus.
Ing Baby;". Mr.. OlyphAnt $140 for Marie Tenkate's
'Fisherinen Landing near Schev,ngen," ana George
$3.50 Mr.. Harper bought A. +. Schenck's "After the
Storm' for $240; Mr. Rtnes gave $105 for Charles
Hues' nvat tine Beauties ON tho LaKe," and the
.'Lone Hand" by RUFUS Wright, cost It's purchaser
$2l0
For F. Lossow's .Just Oup' Mr.. Fry paid $780, a
pleasing little Seine view by Cicer brought $l60,
and Professor Andreas MuIler's 'La Siesta,' S175.
s.Litte Christian Sell" brought sos, and Mr.. Hat
field bought Maghee's "The Jewel Casket" for $77 So
The same gentleman gave $9l for George lgler's
Kitten" picture, Mr.. Olyphant $135 for Borrani's
"Feeding the Pet'' ana 800 tor q CodlnaLanglin.
"Canal Scene, Amsterdam" by Htiverdnck went TO
Mr. Mcdonald tor $l05, aud Damschroeder's "fhe
Last Trump" to MIR. Riles for $3.50 For "Sheep
$3.50 and $115 for Walraven, and Mr. Stoddard $65
for Times Landscape" near Urecnt Bristol was
withdrawn, no bid higher than $500 having been
made.
The New York herald., 1878-02-09
VICTOR EMMANUEL.
CONFEDERATION SERVICES IN PHrLADELPHu
ro-pAY-rHE PROGRAMME.

To-DAY-THE PROGRAMME
PHILADELPHIA. Feb.6 ls7S.
The death OF the Pope gives a peculiar interest II
the memorial services that to be held TO- morrow
by the Italian residents OF this city In honor OF tho
late King Victor Emmanuel, OF Italy. The ceremonei
are to take place At O'Clock tomorrow morning,
q. the Roman Catholic Church of st. Maria Mad.
dalena dc Pazx,, ON Marriott street, below Eighth,
and they expected to be elaborate an'
impressive many OF the State and municipa
oficals the judiciary, the Italian Minister and thu
Legation from Washington, the Italian consuls Of
Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York and, other no.
tables will be among the invited guests Count G.
CALI the Italian consul at this port, Is president
the committee Of arrangements and his associates
A. N. Viii, honorary consul; D. A. Pignateili, B.
Cavsgnaro and twolve others Tho Italian Beneficial
Society and tho Italian Colony will attend In body.
Count f. Dossi, lato of the Centennial Commission,
has been elected president of the committee IN charge
OF this body. Archbishop WOOD was invited 20 condacl
attending. In the absence Of Tho Archcishop Fathei
Isoleri The pastor OF the church, Will oncste, as
sisted by several other CATHOLIC clergymen: Ths
musical portion OF the service will be elaborate and
extensive. Y. D'Auris will have charge OF grand
oil selcotsd vocaliss and L. Lenconi viii direct
the instrumental music. Ohnewald's "Requiem Mass
In F' Will be performed, the vocal soioists being
Miss L. Mscartusy, sopranos; Mines Carolint
ycCafrey-Sch and NJ. A. McHugh, contraltIi /
Mr.. A. II. Littel, tenor, and Professor y =.
churches have offered 10 part IN the grand Choir
uses The other musical features in addition 70 the
mass will be the :erzetto, "Jesu Del vvi," by Mist
Duo aas e.. 1 w Mss Ssesas;
and Nine. McHugh, and the ''Pieta signore,' from
Stradca, by Mrs. School There VIII be full instrn
mental orchestra. Mr. Charles +. Read VIII preside
at the organ, and Mr. A. Lanicheli will be the solo
cornetisL
The New York herald., 1878-02-09
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY l878R1PLE SHEET

upon H. ana which runs thus:-"He VINO enters ~
Pope into the Conclave is come out OF IL car
dnalu
The New York herald., 1878-02-09
THE DIOCESE OF ALBANY.

ALBANY, Feb s, 1878.
Right Rev. Bishop McNeirney, OF Albany, has
issued circular letter announcing tho death Of the
Pope to tho clergy and laity OF his diocese. and
directing be lebraled anu prayers offered.
The New York herald., 1878-02-09
: TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

THE DIOCESE OF RHODE IsLAND-A REQUIEM
MASS.
The New York herald., 1878-02-09


weakness In that respect
oopEPRoy BRossAIs sAIyT.MARc.
Born at Ronpes, France, on the Attn OF February,
1903 no is in his seventy year. Ho Is Archbs shop
o. Rennes HIS Eminonce is ono OF ,hose rare indi-
viduas who iasiiy the old provorb. mo is pro-
pbst in his own country" He was born at Rennes,
and he is archbishop and cardinal there. He
managed to arrive at these honOrs without
d,splacing himself by getting Napoleon III. 10
elevate his blshopric INTO an archbishopric aud by
getting the Pope to send him the cardinals hat,
through the influence OF President MacAlahon. Ho
is old and he has pushed his ceverncss to
the point OF preserving his constuon-an iron one
from the inroads oil age. He is Breton, which is
much as saying that no belongs 10 the most Catholic
party France; but he is also patriot so that the
observations that have made recording tho other
French cardinals are equally applicable TO him.
sARAFISI.
Cardinal saraHni was born Magliano di Sabine on
the 7th OF June, 1914 and Is In his sxtyfourth year.
| He is Bishop OF Verbo.
JOSEPH MIHoLowITz.
| Born in Torda, diocese Of Ganad, on the 10th o
January 1914 he is In his sixty-fourtn year. He was
| created cardinal on tho 22d OF June, 1871 Ho IL
| Archbishop OF Agram. This prelate made cardi
! nal 10 annoy Mgr Strossmayer, who displayed toe
| much talent and vigor In combating the dogma o
iniallbiiity.
| JEAN BAprIsrR KurscnKER.
Born at wcise diocese Of omutz) on the 11th o.
April, 1870 and is IN his sixty-cghth year. He wal
created cardinal on the 22d OF June, 1877, the
| press demand OF the Austrian government He II
| Archbishop OF Vienna
| LUoIDE MARIE PARoccHr.
Born at Mantua The 18th OF August, 1888, and HI
is fortynvs years OF age ho created cardinal OF
tho 22d OF June, 1871 He is Archbishop Of Bologna
VINCENT MoRErrI
Cardinal Morstu was born At Sorieto on the 14th o
The New York herald., 1878-03-24

quircd by law once year 10 make his exam nation.
consequently tho boat could until June next with.
OUT u, hui there Is constant Change and detorora-
tioh gong on which requires extremc care from
vefyoody concerned Ia The safety of The property
vowed or the lives OF tho passengers carried
on any steam vessel. Wherever siean 10
there is damrness ana dryns. rusting and
wearing. so that constant visilanco 10 required.
have not seen the Magenta yet, out undsrstsns
from the newspaper reports and frum a ronversalIor
with nrcman OF tho Alexis that tho explosion dii
not result IRON deect IN the boiler from oi
tue steam chimneys wLich runs up IRON the boer 10
the smoke stack this Is what ,lied sort OF
outside skin, and rotttcn bolt. the th1nog VI The
iron, rustng weakening, or Il hundr, mysterious
.genta."
Coron.r Hughes, OF Yonkcrs, who boarded tho boal
and subsequently attended tnc ipqvcs secured cir.
cuiar piece tue IRON from the exploded part. TINS
lie exhibed TO the jury and also to
latter recognizing u as part oi tho exploded pipe.
This piece down the edge, at its largest
circumference, 10 less Imam oncsixtsenth OF inch
IN thickness.
The New York herald., 1878-03-24

from those Of yesterday, and Il is possible. II they
continue coming. that by morning some neghboring
Tree VIII bear ghasty load as sequel TO The hor-
ribe tragedy.
From the same.
LIrrLEroS, March 81, 1878.
The victims are laid out At the house OF William
Church father OF the murdered glrL Tho mother md
innocent baoc lay side NY sifo and the grl tho OPP
poste SIDE OF the room, all ready Tor their coinns
The girl and MrS Baker have horrible gashcs on
their forcheads and present hidcous sight, while
the little babe lies by its mothers side. with no
marks except on ono side OF its head, where II IS
bruised as II II had been taken by tho heels and
knocked against tree The only reason Known Tor
this crime was merely the qualification OF the mur
derers orutish nature, who. after accomplishing his
hcliish designs, KILLED his Victims escape detecton
The New York herald., 1878-03-24

A DILAPIDATLD PRISONER.

Among the prisoners brought before Judge Bixby at
tho Tombs Police Court on Tuesday last was q
named Joannos Kelley, who was charged with
indeceatly assaulsing a little girl His custodian
was Onicer Davitt Of the Fifth precinct When
placed at the bar Kelly presented diapidatcd ap
pcarance. HIS lace was cut aud Que OF his ey0s was
bruised ana swollen and the eye buiged IRON tho
socket. seeing that hospital was moro nttng Tor
him than n prison tho Judgc ordered his removal
there having hrst asccrtaIred however, that his IN
Jures we're iDnlctcd by the oflcef. Sincc then tho
man has lain In Bellevue Hospital very sick, ana last
night the physcans stated that had ost the Of
his eye An investigation will probably be held.
The New York herald., 1878-03-24
AN ATKOClOUS CRIME.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
SYRACUSE N. Y, March %, 1873 y
An Irshman, twenty-five years old, named Bert
Lauing. 10 charged with committing indecent as.
sauit upon little daughter OF Marvin Chase OF Pay
ettville, nino miles from this city. The girl aged
nine years. Laning caught her she going home
from school, about four o'clock Thursday afternoon
In lonely part of tho road The child's screams
attracted the attention Of two men who working
IN n boatyard. Before they could cross the canal and
roach tho place the villain had hed. Lanng is Of
the worst characters in that part OF tho country.