The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1869, Page 3

NEW, YORK UERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. 3 ——s- - rt £ ¥ strong winds; we would have a few days’ fine | Crom-examima ies meat twas What made the passage so long? A. 1tbink | was at ond na te ‘BROOKLYN CITY, + THE FEVER SHIP. | act: Se Sesieer wean woe S68 ceva! F Fivy ems ices emer |S Sees ee arse ase see eee 5 2 ee any seas? A. Not @ great lth caeeea ma uelaeee Capac waa man what the matter with the beef? A. It was Rot Ceo Se Sr, ae eile So a HINGS COUNTY SURROGATE’S COURT, Investigation Before the Commissioners of | quantity. water cule over, but not to do any ene hetanes ave.wanmneene map 6 Seine si nb matter bow ong yu cqulg, saver ost ee teat t heer e cmx at bh Bo pitees SRS gaa Emigration—Two of the Pussengers Ex- Tse naman te sya tho pastenpers? id you get ats time? A. Oh, | ‘The captain contends, in relation to the charges iio iti ad een a ena wens amined—Their Stasoment of tho Iit/Teente sia!) & ee an three or four ceeasions. | once give & person w 1, Could You scrape handatul of dirt out of & mse 4 Granay and wlae outor his own | nett, aga Washington, George Parquell, Sarah Dev poste che tlhe surager ere nmete bes Dia you tak rovisions on board when you | tue eamsain ioktinn om of West Of amit Stine) ae ew and wien it was | wares among tom Im order to eucourage ‘bem to views! end Gherew Lamneni: alt on eachann/ ater At twelve o'clock yesterday Commissioners of |, ., Did you take any provisions sai being struck; T have seen the erew boiled down to nothing—to about the size of a nut; | bear up against the sufferings brought upon them by Guring the past week. Letters of ‘Emigration O'Gorman, McElroy and Kapp asee' ast? ‘A Youre pounds ot beset and } in the presence of the captain, 1 peed to Scrape the-dirt with my salle out of the fever aud the stormy passage. Fria were Jn the estates of William Pied in their room at Castle Garden and proceed | encese, and some bacon and co! a tow things. | gers, AR How Much mest were you extitied to a week ? Wiscor vorris, Patrick Gill, Cornelius, Ses fe pt tegrmony im tuo cane of Jona a ee pcan auen, ato Sh on er Tail Fatons? | tn ween see inbere the eel Or ee 4. donk Know; some sia One and a balf and vome TBE ROYAL INSURANCE BOND ROBBERY. | John iackanze ference O'S, Joba bs ‘the James’ Foster, Jr, Mr. Charles H. MaraDal A. Oh, yea, I knew that. put in to make the water on 4 led Sy res pt rng we aryl armen ane Aprssemanon OY Cy santo enesac’ bacon, | AMON, that, wiree resin tho heoplsnl, goat. know, oat know how much | ts dart Pete en tens Tete o8 ¥ eee Sa to Eaiph, Deweonr at ay io ‘rcher io ohn Fepresemt the owners and agents of the vesseh | 105 ‘comee and sugar, aiid other lite things,’ } worming after 1 was in the hosplsal, know how ntuch bread I was entitied to, but I know | Interesting Antecedents ef Some of the | T° Suites Aan een ogah te aan Mncoaghe jessrs. Marshall & Company. OfMicer Samuel Wil- iY read tract? What is the how much | got; I qan’t say that | know how much Witnesses. _ ar Pa bo took | weekly allowance af bread you any pou are enitien T heisnindeoas Of apy of these rations | was entitled to. ‘rial of “Dan” of the who \€ ye 1 ba one men peer gerpnipirhanndeir donepenllpatanaeye {o from the ship? “A. Thave read’ if Dut 1 dO. 10t | yee aan ane ee ye nmioers ‘2. Dia you ever see the captain sirixe any of the | The trial of Noble, pe be BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. charge of the’ James Foster, Jr., when she arrived | 2 °0tiy remember now. were not compelled, we were called Passengers? A. No. Tobbed the Royal Insurance Coi bonds St this port, was also present during the proceed- | Q, Do you remember the allowance of four you | would tell us to come, and if we Q mae seemnee: they nate. siete: any Obie the value of nearly a quarter of a million dollars on Caner.—During the past weex the police. of maurs WG Oroatmeat? “Ar One quart ni "| come they would come, down Ete bomtswain.” "os have Ween ihe carpenter 88) ine t24h of December. 186, # being continued be | Cm — paring te, Bian week, the, polles. ef Mr. O'Gorman inquired of Mr. Hubbard whether | DoONHCEL ome a aiowance of ricer a. | Sew, were dinabled and ‘ Q. Where Were tey when they did it? A. Qn | fore the Chemang county Court of Oyer and Ter- | Prookl : he was ready to proceed with the investigation. ‘The same quantity. seat Re-cross—q. What part bp oe ES oe a ee miner at Elmira, and the developments are very 1n- |” ein yor THE GRAND JURY.—Michael Madden befor g aha scapes nae aftorubepomnicbeiing OF potatoes? ‘knwo poudaser powatoes,”” | ou GuTing the month? & Did they nbver stike ack? As. Nor we had | teresting. Was held to await the action of the Grand Jury yea dying sick abed, but Tsuppose that need not prevent | §° Oy pores! 4. Two pounds of tab geceemetcoee not strength to do anything; we were very weak, | Charles Cross, for the prosecution, testified that he | forday, by Judge Cornwell, he having, as alleged, us from going on to-day. .. How much do you think you are entitled tos | Q, Have you ever been t and there were sgood many Germans ae was a livery stable keeper. and in April, two years | given a witness $150 to leave the city. TESTIMONY OF ROBERT BLACKMORE. Wook to eat? A, Two pounds of meet a week. | ait’ lA. NO, only to get the water mace ante aie wer wanted them todo they | 45, James Griffin, one of the parties implicated in | Founpiina.—Last evening a female infant, aged Robert Blackmore, one of the passengers, was the ne cool toa hd x +o y 4, Ramnere were nO ‘passengers a Did you ever see anybody strike the carpenter? | the robbery, but who has now “peached” on Noble | about two weeks, was left in the ferry house atthe first witness sworn and examined by Commissioner Q. How much sugar @ week? A. One pound, I " aT aera aa ‘A. No; he would always have either a hammer in his and Knapp, came to his stabie, hired a horse | foot of Broadway, E.D. The. infant was exe Kapp. He testified as follows:— mak. a Wau son's hand oF @ piece of timber; nobody dure to strike | 14 “wagon, and employed witness to drive | the Fourth street station house and the Super ‘app. Q. You said you got about half your allowance. | 2: Wo bn! her teat him. ‘ drunk and | ©2¢ or the Poor notified, ' Q. Where are you from? A. London, sip. Do you mean to say you got but half of what you page ina Yates 't ate freed Q. The water was in tanks down in the hold? A. | him tothe Mansion House; GriMn was drun! Ron Ovau.—Richard Dunlap, a boy nine years old, @ Were you @ passenger on board the ship James | havestated now? A. I don’t know; we all conaid- | Liv What ia far business , ‘Yes; there was some on deck; we got very little Of | aispiayed a large amount of bonds; two weeks after- in Hamilton avenue yesterday by & Roster, Jr.? A. Yes, sir. ered together we had about half; we read it out fre- | Q JyAstOR Your Duele ct ear it Did you ee Tor rane spout three oF four tMe, | wards witnesr took him to Noble's house at Fimirs; penion't banda and sovercly injared. "Tus drivet.ct Q. A steerage passengert A. A stecrage pas- | "%S"Wnat made yon think you had but halt? Every | & ee eee ee aac e ter and the | MY Dottie down; F would send it down by a line of | saw there Elizabeth Gilchrist, and ten days after- the team: Gid. not siop to ascertain the éxtens of the wenger. time the rations were served out to. you did you look | ® com sa somake agains —e Bithe way the passenger got his toot knocked out; | Wards went there with Grif in again; Gilchrist sald- boy's injuries, bat Grove rapidly eway. The boy was @ Where did you engage your passage? A. Liv- | at ye i ea arscee sims it |. @. Were provisions regularly served to yout a. | carpenser Lad thervasenwer Cook to measure it | Noble’s folks were not at home, ‘ to the Long Island College Hospital. erpool. Was at tie time the rations were served out? A. | Ob. no; I was almost dead when I landed. and he used to take the number off the board: he | Witness was cross-examined af great length, bat | Tae Boanp oF AssEssons.—The Board of Asseq- @ Did you make awritten contract? A. Yes; this | think Fhave about the same impression now as 1} @ /byi, A Trot siarvalon. | ne for my. pro- Preasured It with a tin measure; I never measired | nig airect testimony was not shaken. In regard to | sors met yesterday, when the residents of Nostrand $e my contract now produced. het a visions, when I would hand my bags into the car- ire for meee the nt tarde his own antecedenta croas-testified in answer to | avenue sent in 8 remonstrance against the manner y Counsel here read over the list to the witness, 8 to hold enough for my dinner; the last three days, when we Q When aid you leave Liverpool? A. I ‘efttogo | Q. You say you did not measure the rations as they | Penter to fill Sam, he gencrally had man to bold | jay in the river here, 1 got more than I ever got. questions—I drove the omnibus for Slater five years | in which that avenue had heen en eae La Psat amto the Mersey the 12th of December; I went on | were served out to you? A. Ihad no means of do- Le es een oe ee the Girt Or wes if we ware ant Tod Tn where it came from? A. From ago and was married; I had $500 or $600 then; I quit err ae 8 EBs pl pe Bons ‘board the 12th or 13th, 1 am not sure which; left Liv- ne iat were the small rations—the sngar and | 20t very sharp to pick Sees Pe provisions? A. The | _ 2 You sald, by crowding in with the passengers, | and went to California, “tayed six weeks and came ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—About half-past nine erpool on, the 19th. ite | hand other articles—served int A. Served In little te ed fe eerved out anous right; you could get your food cooked; aid the passengers | here in @ short time and went say Se tery ne o'clock last night » German boy named Albert Koc, Q. When did you arrive here? A. I am not qui tins, after that we got leas and less every’ week. bit when the abeaeean temas 77 | | ness; put in $3,000; aon’t know that the Uni fourteen years of age, shot himself in the abdomen. sure of the day: of the month when wo arrived; it |G WWEDEO Ont Oy atte rehoe in the amount of pro- Have you any complaint to make of the quality? | used to go in te galley sometimes to oblige them; with the intention of committing suicide. The wag eines Creem ah opeT Yisions served out between the frst week and the:| 1. 40"s,0 on wasrignt enough, bat the beet "was | tere Was one weex when I did not get any meat at wound Inficted ia a serious one. ‘The boy resided @ How many were you on board? A. T can't say; | last? A. Yes, Ithink we had) more the frst two | Von: joie Pane Thee a weryriittic of it; the Pork py, scans eee ap RD is ta } in ul eres. b. " He wan sent o ve Oly How the. atee! art: | OF three », but the beef was very bad; I have not 7 Pi rash ~ ksi 160 passengers in the rage dept eee get oe of water during the last part of biny ‘shove tht He Fae oes eae tnd pork ‘a the week mre # double sligwance that week, xe snares T got FRLONIOUS ASSAULT.—On Thursday evening last @ When were the first provisions served out? A. | | Q. Why did they serve yon rain water? A. Idon't | Shogerner; ot want ta mate oop tell me vio go | 1a! of sugar; I got my sugar ina ‘bag: 1 ought Charles Grundiack, proprietor of a liquor store in ‘The day after 1 went on board they served @amall | Know; | do not know whether they had any other. to bigzess” the bread was zood for two or thes Eee Dee ae ane es eeenen Meeker avenue, was assaulted with a club by 8 man portion of provisions to last until Saturday. Ls al = buckets and 5 fin the tanks on Weeks; for aboot three rations it was mladling | Sirmaue the same size; if Tgot my tea in wag One Ramed: Realy. Oramaleck's tnlariee eres eee Mela ne gtas Aang get memphis per see setore ane aie Singge bas ie Q. How was the water? A. The water in the be- ite he would cltuck the floes tn nee” Lagat eta statement yesterday and caused Healy’s mee ie Soares Art hero ae we | Sa Zee eto Wor? Yes apni | ewe vo cow, bt wah ele | Sg ato ny okey cheater weme aes catia re FE t think the ” fe: was in wer enc 1e Vi provianni warebeer’ ae pete me eas, ticket “e ‘Did: you Know thet some of the crew: bored ll eran ll Ripa gee) Q'Do you know what the reason of that was? A. ‘AN: Exomse Case.—Yesterday George Hornung, 8 apecided, and that some of them were not good; the | te water tanks to steal water? A. Yes, Thave heard | OF Wa, wed tt ou ai men cecry satumay? a. | NO. anne eae vedi we teeas ct lquor dealer, domg business at 50 Main street, was ‘four was bad. fale oe ba Se a: not #8Y | some Saturdays we would. not get our until ‘a along. Carpen' : yo up before Judge Comwell on a charge of am 4 read When did the ill treatment of the carpenter id Q. What was the cause of it? A. He wasa bad violated the excise law by selling liquor on 's nn eS | pein Bia" yon oie Pen ifcommenced whek you could direst in fou could. get. your provisions | M80, and he was backed up In i. the 7th inst. Mra, Wilson testified to having purchased good, sir. when you firstatarted? A, ea, te commenced Whea you could thrust agin opt deal of bother | _ Q- Who backed him init? A. Both the baptain and ten conta? ‘of brandy fot medical use.on the Q. How about the pork? A. Ihave no complaint We fr started, (i By aR gt we get | mate : day in question from the bartender, and a8 she wax agains! beef; it good; ‘ou not recollect @ quarrel between car- fa stove; ‘3 Because used it jeaving the house wi pes bg Beam mf is a fess petiter and the oatewain ‘and a man named Mur: | tem a ps ee a fen tae eae hors the Bee ant gouyiate saeco ao setigeciion,”* ee ome Carrougher, of theForty-second precinct, Pricey bi: Diet op aasctsanseeh | i -aspatoas © | phy after you had been out about a week? A. No. otsed wo get hit very often for ity Lwene for | Q. Did vou ever’ complaint © "No, because. I compelled by him to make a complaint sme; it grew less every week; it we made any com- Do you know how many constituted the crew ? | ny De ted 0 Suomings there was a litte Lan. | was never” beaten: have seen the men Hornung. Two other witnesses Plaint the carpenter would take away what we had | A. I heard forty, passengers cooks and all. caunive iad on board who ts Dow in the hos. | complain; when they. would ‘seme ‘down 'l Wilson had told them that the officer was to give On ‘several occasions, Tee Tot al Che Sites we had | Qs 2o Jou KnOW how many of the crew were com- | CtstUre lad: On Dosti wld ‘went dawn to | would ask “them "what they scid* aod” iner her five doliars for making the complamt. ‘The case Sas eer oCcAsions, but not all the time; we had | petent seamen? A. I don’t know; I think there | pital very Eire and they shouted ont that they | would haloo out ana tell me to go away; 1 saw ‘was tiamissed. Suwar enough; then he took away what we had and | were a few not competent seamen, and it is evident | et my can filled, and they 8 they were all coming | one man get beat and complain, and ne got no put it back; we went to the captain about it, and he | the passenger cooks were not. Te oar neuccntneseemn Kannan ‘up in @ moment, | satisfaction; I saw bim come up the ladder and : + #ald we must go to the carpenter. Q. Were the cooke passengers? A. Yes. bp cabernet pron esters way,” curs! his mouth was bleeding and he said, “He knocked ALLEGED CASE OF MALPRACTICE (N WILLIAMSBURE. tues. OER did this happen? A. Two or three | Q, Who selected them aa cooks? A..1 can't way; | Soe Oorpente? aatds cnc {dd not see il Wit im, Out | one Of my veeth out" 1ld not see it done, but | saw A Cigar Maker Dectors a Respectable German paid par! Passage the carpenter of the lada 3k; him 7 ; Sate Fon nay ae ee te ee Raa ae where tue carpenter knocked one of his | go to the capiain to complains he saky ene cane | 2, {or wolng to Paldmy fare; Noble pad me nothing | Womun—Her Death—Exiumation of the Noreen Say ouuer” complaint to’ make? A. may bi ol eee teoek te iA, Om BO} | Teetn out; Joe is his first name; we called him Baek he fot ne-satisfaction; I never went to the cap- | the first time; there was a prize fight got up in my | Bedy=Post Mortem Examination. . How about the water? A. Well, the water was | they had to do on deck whatever the oMmecers re’ | ‘little yay ae ee pt AE OT mere a Sc one g te sc eedanb leap ire barn between a couple of NIGHTS. med tiiat | A day or two ago Coroner Whitehill recetved the Sores ae Eee ee len eee cnimes, rather | quiredithans. fr are was "another Lancashire lad, a pas | me struck and they dare not strike him back. he was a porter at the Rathbun House. Witness cor- | following anonymous communication:— more; the uray of the water was very good up till | Q. What was the matter with the four? A. It was a cook, and it was very rough, Q. Did not any of them strike him back? A. I | roborated the dirrect testimony of Cross in regard “WEDNESDAY, March 9, 1869. writ aae tase forstieat then they setred. ns. Witt | sour, andhe fell and came on his nose and forehead on | never saw or heard of any. to Griffin’s visits to Cross? livery stables, and the “Srm—There was a German woman named fHue- salt water, at least rain waver, but there was a great Q. When did you notice it? A. When we first the top of a skylight, and he had a large lump on By Commissioner Kapp—How many nights alto- display and boasts of Griffin aboot the amount of | mike, or Hennigen, died at No, 188 Meserole street, deal of salt water in it, started. < his forehead as big a8 my fist and his eye was closed | gether were you compelled to leave youy berth and | bonds he had. near Bushwick avenue, on Wednesday, February “imey "never “inticced any pusisment. on meat | wee titer a At he, Ment in quantity that rou | Th. ‘one morning Ge was iying in his'bed; he is dead | fo.on deck abd help? Well avout Tout miguiar 1 | COMUNE MRO csined at great length: | 24, and buried the following .. ‘There Ai ney, never Indicted any punishment on me at | were entitled to? A. I cannot say, air; Ido not be- | UP: dueaman’ £0 the carpenter ran out of his place | think. 1 did not take particular notice. but nothing rially affecting his direct testimony | was no doctor tending her. There was a cigar any time; I was never struck by any means; I have | lieve we did, to where this man slept, abd the man ron out | Q. Had the Germans some extra provisions of or his own ter was elicited. maker vished her and gave her an emetic every Henly of others strack. Fuel, YOu guess ar it. 1 suppose; you say you | nhs waistcoat in his hands and the carpen- | their own which they brought on board’? AT | “ynsown Huntington, being next examined, testi- | morning and a cathartic every evening ste Se Phat fort A. Oh, for nothing particular; only | did not measure it? A. No; it was a very small | Wit lacking him before him and making him come | don't know where they got their provisions; thev | fea that he lived in Blmira, and knew Charles | five weeks ‘This cigar man also gave & burial cer- Ulile Petty ‘annoyances; the carpenter was of o | quantity. Gown to serve out water; he was a One strong young | used not to sell ‘mucil, for we han to give thems Baker: saw him once in Bufialo; Baker said he bad | tincate (by what right I-don't understand). The cruel a disposition that if you answered him or asked Q. Was not the water'n the tanks affected or made hen he came aboard the ship, and te was | shilling for one biscuit. “peat” Griqin out of $1,500; he sald the insurance | name of cigarmaker is Schaick. Heslives in dud give yous owe ae Auer as soon. turn, round | bruckisn by the ship taking ia yeas or by seas coming | An when he came Qos te SNP wecarpenter | By Gominisloner MeEiroy—And you say the Ger- | company was keeping him in jail to make him swear | First street, between Grand and South First. ‘This Da Oe has tunontousd Several tice re #00 me, | overt A. No; the salt that got into If was the sea | Worm to ROLLIN When ner day with s stick of wood | mate were in with the salcere ap wie reat a against Noble, and that he didn’t want to do it and | schaick knows nothing of medicine whatever; he bat be has threatened several times, that came over the time: it was running when they | PSMi Os Jou io te aulley: he was lying down, aud | not the officers, only the carpenter. would not if he could get out of jail, but would do | did not even know what was the matter with the S, How did the captain treat you? A. I did some | canght it, he. 5 Tatheriny him with a stick; another young Q. The carpenter did not abuse them? A. No, I | go sooner than be in a Canadian jail. woman. He can’t write. Had togo to undertaker’s aeeet een D Enbing for the. captain and: mended s, oP mi ou Tis Ship Goes heavy enougn to get into fe TOW thisman some money to take his place; | never saw him. On cross-examination he testifled—Mrs. Noble 18 | to get a certificate and get somebody to fill it out for reat many things for him and I went to him when | the tanks? A. That could not have been done. meni ps Me tredtn Dek prbemmiunctetd 24. lee Meee atouea steal Gormance ck. weber my sister; don’t know that my step-sister is in | hin. Por further information 1 refer you to Mrs Mand asked Mine Cerys ions, and had nothing at | | Q. Were the tanks open in any place? A. On, | Wien he got up Ne. tried ie ee A ea atart | aboscd the Germacas prison for picking’ pockets; left the army in ’63; | Wirt, No. 82 Broadway, Williamsburg.” all. and asked him to give me @ little provisions for | no: bunged up close. mptained'to che frst mate about the provisions Q, Are you sure of that? A. Yes: there was a | came to Boston and boarded with Mrs. Harrison: | — Acting upon the above information Coroner White- what I had done and he said, “Nota damn bit To Commissioner 0’Gorman—They put buckets on Kreal ng ‘im but [never got any more; I went for | young man called Woodworth, a sailor, and I sat on | went to New York and lived in Seventeenth street hill a] plied at the office of the Board of Health and to save your life.” 4 the deck to catch the rain water, and the ship was on visions ‘one Saturday, and as he was handing | @ seat and saw him come roiling down the steerage; | and sixth avenue with Mrs. Noble. about two | found a certificate of burial gee’ dy Schaick and nd you any {aaally WH TORT AT wae whee noe, | Tolling when it was running and sometimes the ealt | my provisions one Sotarvay om the Go0r,and it was | he had beea in honstea Genes tote he ee very | months and went to Buffalo and took # horse for | q Dr. :Winterhaum, of Seventh street, New York. had you any family with you? A. I was alone, sir. | water got in. ail spllied but-abont. two spoonsful; 1 told the mate | tall young man and seemed to be a good workers he | Monts and went to Buffalo and took a horse for In this céftificate the cause of death was said to be Q. Were the fires all the time sufficient for cook- | Cross-examination resumed—Q. Was the water the ter apilied my meal, and he told me | was one of the crew; he feil down and was very | a bear and a four horned sheep, some monkeys and | consumption. ing? A. Sometimes the carpenter would not serve | served out salt or stale? A. Salt, = Fry hell out of that;” I got no | weak and froth was running out of his mouth, and | rabbits and a double headed calf; the calf was not a | “Yesterday Coroner Whitehill caused the body to out the coals, and then we had no fire; I should Q. You are sure of that? A. Yes. more; there were no “‘tatoes” then, nothing | he was d) he lay down by the steerage and rolled + he had a woolly horse; T used to feed | pe exhumed, and last evening Dr. Joseph Creamer think that happened seven or eight times during the Q. Do you know certainly haw much water was.| Dives ere a” “bread to. live on, and the | over neha boy, called Felix, came down als; they did not need ‘stirring up: I | conducted a post mortem examtnation, when it was ee oe he served it late in the day, but not in the | served out to you. during the. vay: A. No, but | Wea was gone; I the petition to present to | and where that ‘s—— of a b——” was; some | worked for lim five or six months; 1 think I went in | found that death resulted from pleurisy with efa- morning; he would keep us pereage till eleven or | we could measure it near. enough to know it was the captain; I did go to present it to him; I did | said he wasdead; he ead, “he is not dead, he is | °63 and was there off and on till °68; after I ieft the | sion. An ovarian tumor we three twelve or two o'clock without any coal, so that by | only about turve pints; the. carpenter always served pet ane & to him; I knew it was given to him; | an idle son of a b——;” he pulled him out, and | anow I bad rheumatism and Jaid off in Baker's was found in the abdomen of ‘the ine edn’ Was We hit uo wih on | Seen tga amine nnn | more mre ter he aes | Si Yonne mal egayingine wed | fone: bus penn oA dene vt rat | woth o' o iaion of %, any more; lor & ir an hour it broke Hi in} was we not! . + meal during that ‘time, ©! hey Men he served ont | Whe und told the ‘captains 1 went to him | was a shaule; when he was den ‘eking nin Chaskow broke ups thaws dane tevehing: more toes |: emmbron were lady was fifty-two years of age. She Q. How many ranges or cooking places had you | A, He was alone when he the water on deck. with @ spoonfal of it was va that | they lashed @ rope around his body. and men il k came to Elmira, and then worked. for leaves.a family. Her eldest son informed the Coro- a vitave goa reoklven aii the provisions specified xe pene . AS and we : ttle Rea ey ae ‘captain =f Robie; : nietee eg? et ) of om eg: Logg Rone: pe 7 og rs in- sn thus contract which you say you received at Liver | Q. Who was with him? A, The first mate was lela Ae as aoa net oe mate him; Isaw him ‘pat whe rope around tr et ines} came iy Elmira” in Augast. vestigation wilt be voucinwsd te beg pool before leaving? A. Ihave not, not in quantity. } generally close at hand. to rae; Ie waiked on the top of the cabin; we nover | his body: and kick hits "bot t oeaig ane goupon | and have been here ever since: 1 tended bar for eh eR Q. You have read the contract? A. Yes; we had |” Q. Mr. Armstrong? A. Yer. ig A a eg FO seen enough before; he | Dan im New York a short time; I never jnmped # Provisions every Week served to us that are crossed |. What 1s the carpenter's name? A. I don’t | £0 afulr orelge i should not have gone back with | died soon after. ’ bounty: have been hel around Noble’s barn: AMUSEMENTS. bere; werécelyed provisions every week, but not | know. itet had to pall and work at night. Re-cross—The passengers were down below look- | don’t get any wages; I Rad first conversation with ba aor a8 ay the Gosntisy We should have had. Q. Did you ever see any oF the men atrike the car: | 1) Tee te Jompeited to work? A. Yea; if I did ‘at him; no one dare interfere. Baker at depot on the platform in Buffalo; he said he : > > dé Se ETAT Mints Weehee tated nat ot | pentent (A. Ko. ot Twould'get no water, when he wanted us to How old was the cabin boy? A. 1 thought him. | was to Elmira. for a for Grifin; had | STEINWAY T:ALL—THoMAS’ SYMPHONY. SéinRE.— beri they never weighed anything. . Or any of the passengers? A. No. Wok the copenter would shout Out, ‘There ts] to about twenty or one 3 $6,000 in bonds, and pointed to his clothes and said | Despice the deteriorating influence of the trashy @. bid tney measure? A. Yea, but they did not a}: Did you ever ace. them ive him any provoca- land.” of something ‘of that kind to get us up to Commissioner McEiroy—Did he get well after | he had them stowed around him; said he was going io whichinasso long.auiaphd te Sopechtlé: One OF Godt agit as they parit in the bags,’ POU half | wont A. ‘No; I never saw one af the passengers give | Won.” or Kometig oF tas work, but gave us no | it? A. No, be died the same night, away on tne eleven o'clock train’ and a Of it off again as they put it in the bags. ium the least provocation. Tore eattuy svat? 5 Commissioner Kapp—How many altogether | that time; he did not tell me who gave him the | concert boards the symphony soirées of this admir- Q, How mach was i short? A. | could not say; |: @, Did Youever see them resist him or @ght him | MON Vee tne crew not able to work? A. No; they dich ducing tae vovnget® ay coma teen bonds and who he was to give them to; he | abie conductor ana musician have during this sea We had no means of testing on board; we calculated | or strike him! A. Never, in any possible way. were all leathered and drowned aad what not; there ‘About how many? A. They say twenty-two | came back from Caunda I had another couversatton seeured @ large number of patrons and on all We, had about half during the first month, and it | Q. Did the captain ask’ you to do thia work for paliiea at to wat ihene Gee, sailors died; I'ao not know except from hearsay; | Sumeince this was spring or summer of 68: he had |*S0" Cults the Mat week ahd two aud chat the last; we | i dani, The carpenter asked me to do it, throng | “OC ORY ive, oeork dono by the passengers? A. | the cabin boy caume to me on the eiip Deore cine. ¢ Gece eae eng oF summer of (08: he hed J cecasiona a very encouraging audience. ‘The hall cuits the first week and two and @ haif the last; we | the captain; the captain knew I was doing it, Yea; it had to be mostly done by the ; 1 | of and he said he did not kick the young man for a | bedroom.and put some silver on the table and said | was pretty well crowded last night. The programe were about bait way,” stading tour grievasices | prGiitie sno semis captain to give you the | Fotimore to eat for te last three days that 1 was | quarter of ao Hour, and that he was very sorry: T | Renner eee nn ot ET toe ae eee al sald was something out of the beaten track, comprising = poe rl 4 —. ‘a E pie gee fortt? A. About a week before we got p mpowmt be ding I got for the previous three weeks; | told him no wees ket ne. congnt hold of my hand have beat him out of the one ae wuich, —— awutte th Conde: toed ts Golan, a youbg German re though! shak hands be thing 4 re a po Hy bowl ep apt bg ta’ tend possible cs we of the day was it? " About midday ey AN oe wisaecien oer amie the inp ae ay How jong ‘ad ‘your fi last? A. eat tn Harve ontees Dan asked me - : iknow = composer of the present day; an eight part motet by 3 rage passen- | on ay. ai . J mone: abou! u 4 : gerd’ signed it; Idid hot take it to the captain my- | °"Q. What was the captain doing theil ied. Walking AS Ne MRE Sa NU Mare SC Fela TOS ves, fe Bie nat, ee ees a anaes en ee ares fo Be egy ge yea but did | Bach, sung by the Mendelssohn ( nlou: eieyeiphony self, but I read-the contents of it; the captain uever | upon the deck. e%. What Was ade bigest? A. 1 should think a | served me only with'meal for one week. not tell him what I knew; i was arrested in Buffalo | by Max Bruch; a chorus, “Gypsy Life, aera it; @ Oe ee, in the hos- ato L hy on were the man that had done quart; som it would come up with but a pint C3 During : prac mood you ee ce two tin | sorassault and battery once and drank and disorderly | py Schumann, oe fe ymonsiares overture ars dng ws bie Clerk. plaigplglacnealiecnr HS sata he a ro 5 age my — Sawte: oe cae side; “as pasnenget _ cook Sore ovale out, but very little, ‘two or tres nome Moran twas Dent a and oS pea betore by Mt ‘Thomas, but seater fe ne at melt U 4 - le water I think. resid York ; ‘e charge 0! is ‘he str juartel whic! Q, Have you anything else to say? A. No; but Q. Dia you ask bim for anything particularly? A. nena s pi any en sodas ae What else aid you have? A. He gave us some | oners. ys tha oo Sing Sing: have been a fee pent Panty nF encored. ‘There is wiur ook race aii ee Wars tarong | Lssked hima if he would give mes littie dour, rice | SAY 101M, ©7 Cane sire omaplaintto make? A. No, | more meal. hackman, and was in the of 1867; knew John | hard'y another composition of the present day tg Dospital to see a sick Passenger a few days before | or oatmeal, or anything, because tt was then Thure- | , 2. Have vou any ott aint, but I worked very How much? A. Not much; very little. Tierny; he came to me at that flme and wanted to | which the strings are so charmingly brought out, fying. in the hospital, and the free thing tney asked | 24Y;, end would have to walt until Saturday; the | 11a, very weak, and what Dit of money T Had to | G. Adish ful? A. Oh, no; he did’ aot give un a | Reeee heck and. he, abd’ a Lady, Sant oo a. | WyuNck the skrings are so charm lying in, the hospital, and the first thing they ask rations were served out on Saturday. take me away is gone; my legs are very sore. dish fuil at first; I lived for a week on nothing but | town; I drove the lady to 128th street and drove | and artistic appreciation of the pany ideas in me was to entreat me to bring them something to | Q, You had on that Thursday eaten up your How did that happen? A. Getting up in the | meal; I had no dish full at all. under the #hed; in an hour he came and she handed | every piece. The wonderful counterpoint of the cat te fetch them some raw Deas OF a bit of tice, | week's rations? A. Yes. isnt to work, Tthink; T'was in good health when I | "a. How meh meal? A. Ali the meal put together | hma‘n package, and he wen of und was gone me, | Cvery, ce, Me wonderful counterpoint of, the or @ glass of water, or Pe by! T could get, fa oer Q. Had you at that time eaten up ail the rafsons | Tihs be Wome. | : would not measure two quarts. 4 teen minutes, and came back and got in, and I | that attention and m at the hands of the large wee eee ee had not a th — Ay hi Bg 9 = PeReEne GA pers, For. oneaeity, 4. cry yess “o How often did you goupat night? A. Some- Q How many days ‘aid you work all day as asal- | drove back to the corner of Houston street; this | array of artists wae is seldom heard at present in Tre moe Ca ad ee eee enue oUt Ot | long before that, / times I did not go up at all: we would do it in the | lor? A. I never worked any day asa sailor; Inever | was March 23, 1867; 1 did not know the lady; he | the concert hall.” The last sytapnony soiree takes an ag Komp Sas aoe ‘diya, baryee th $F SRee id: you Sieh | theme <a: AnouNeTasonee time: I worked very hard all the voyage. went on in the morning and worked until ‘night: I} paid me in the Revere House and told me who the place on the 1 of April.” Thonia® concert to-night i] tree } ‘ work when it was required; I always di man was. wiil introduce Miss ir. Arnol Oe Soeaaiene ot Were yon presant when the petition Nis pre. | Hr tae oer yom would not get | Noneshine, almost Crery Me eniad weeerics | "IReO Tes pon belie cross-examined, went | Wilinirodnce Mian eg pn pg ge eae a, LRA yy vision unless you worked’. A. Nos, they | two or turee hours, sometines'an hour, sometimes | ture the supiect or hie cwa ansecedonta: but nothing “oc bout ‘teat ng the eivcagere: describe some- on a — handed laseiee alain _ tesa bo. gay 80 to play ae: but @ lot of us who were | haif an hour. * 4 Raw Was elicited that m any way affected his testimony. Masical and Theatrical Notes. 4 ry was . y tel] them we would | _Q. What were you doing?" A. Hauling ropes; that = ea thing you saw about beating them; mention one in- We resent and did you hear the im | Sepa pad ene Aeenerrcaee . . went there ‘The regular Sunday concerts will ve given this Saget sie gd teat rea | any ern tien Reenitd WY 4 Novus | erate Nesom woe eta | masa neater cee Oh ne wes ee PeSUMPTON OF SPECK PAYMENTS. nan meters 3 Hi Ww : refase ration: Sai ” aimont entirely in bis hande, ‘and. when ‘Wwe were Q Tas’ man’ in the hospital thet asked you for | more to eat; we were afraid if we did not work we ceorecmbeionnr Pad oh pe Ma gen Ban ‘Lecture by V. B. Denslow. Fisk, Jr.'s, opera bouffers operate in Washington Clothes against hits he woud Hot” sak ust move | something to eat, was pe delirions at that time? A. | Weg selte Tee, we. nonbard—a. Have you | cen ney Deeded ie They did not have the Chenas, | © ‘The ast of the series of free lectures, delivered uti | thie week. Fe hy Ba BR lh A a Ln seeh e eT no ever bean to wen bene this 1 A. No. because I worked. der the anspices of the Cooper Union, on “Social and | The “White Fawn’ and the “Ka Klux Kian” are Saks wte bls uae or suytaing bo had, inhib aaa te ot eden Ly eg oy prvi ~A — You never were ‘aaailor? A, No. Officer Daniels here stated that the boatewain and aba Science,” was given last night, at Cooper | keeping company at the Louisville.Opera House. akg te move beck; Lsaw him strike one maa Bve | Revolt nurse, 1 our owe then rou musica a Neues rare” | Cachan sup wes taken of toca od Fey Soe | inautate, on "The" Resumption. of Specie ay. | Tue "Parry Talman,” @ new spectacular drama, bars So eT Tar noe eee ie wemuynician at this | Shout five and twenty suiliiogs with these Germans; | he did ot ktow where he was by Mr. Van Buren Densiow, one of the edi.,| will be produced to-morrow evening, for the frst ackee: ido not row his nae; Reis heree, | Met, A. dont Know where he wag Just then, |_| susus dive and twenty They tived; they would do any: | Wr. Charis H. Marshall std rar inere nad deen a | ments.” by Mr. Van Buren Dens oper presided. ‘Tae | tinie ia Decrolt. Bn RI neve 1 eara Be was, DuE did Rot w68 aH mys | Fr ney: ey cae TSe meaMen eed Gatene | Eirer'noc vesser nad. some aR ne mcrae ai | malt “was hot more than one-fourth Misa, | Miss Ada Webb tinlsned a very successful eogage- le ui elf. 4 . true. last evening. Si ara bg arc. e ASM SU Ow | Te tne gt Utoreyouawe int. Tae | u's pana t Ta tap woud emcins | Sapo aoa a Gg tek te Sear | TH* carer sald tat te cueion of» rca | ment im Omcngai int evenings ~ ‘was about nine ‘a. asi"? Meat all on that’ Occastous Set the slight COA gh ado k gh eagle “Ow cid they get the water they sold to you? one tat aMemeee © ios one. No government, under similar circumstances, hia city at Wallack's yr seion of the’ boards at because he could not avoid it.” ne Did you see him about after that? A. 1 think this carpenter used to give them inore | | Commissioner, McElroy —1 have denied ll that. | ne said, nad ever resumed epecle payments. | pq “chook Mtill, Keeps possession J Avoid what? A. Avold pressing against the | same day: Rene A a WD The inquiry waa here adjourned auth fesmorrow | The speaker defined what is meant as currency. Un- | "senor" atill at Seiwyn’s, Boston. omnes What was the matter with these passengers that | 819 | you taints he uve tons oor han poe ? A. | morning. der this head is included not only what is known ss | Miss Laura Keene is preparing to play ‘School’? Qorawing Water neazanig wana St this time? | aied on ihe voyage—what was thelr disease? A. T | y Q. ‘Do you think he gave them the Germans. , wT. but th Thent bonds as well, | Washington. A. Drawing water—measuring water. can't aay. es; nares ow — —* yn MBSSRS. C. HL MARSHALL & 6008 SATEEN, currency proper, but fe garecueens tx ears 5 Miss Kate Ranoe, formerly of Wallack’s, appears so you see any man struck by the carpenter Q. Do you know whether they were sick when they Q. 7” yay —, a es that A reporter of the HERALD called at the office and all evidences et private fiers’ the Sen ee at the im, Toronto, to-morrow e' ‘with any belaying-pin? A. Not a passenger, sir. came on board? A. Oh, no; they were well; one or | Man tes mit ? le Ls Ae oath. consi of the vessel yesterday, when they made | and certificates ¢ * et ‘the volume | ,, The “Octoroon” will be the sensation ‘week in ekmew? A Pour, nif, Tteliave, n° see ‘At } twoof them were the swrongest kind of men hen rrr ‘Ode ant James Foster, dr. 18 rateg A1, ix of iat | Saket ty means of an ingentous dlagrany re roruion, | Worcester, Masa Howaré: introqucen 7g. Were you sick yourself during the voyage? A. Sater t believe, Ween became on boat seg HOW many Germans were there? A. Forty, at | tons and three decks. She was nie in 1854, St | of it is tn bonds, what in legal tender, what ae ative Ne © to. ine -Octoroon Tent Might bic With anything more than sea sickness’. A. mger” ‘A, most’ of taam's Inder’ coat tue a ‘Where did they get the provisions they had to | {iis port sverpoct peckean ‘snd wen on her inst quote ft wae SuOWR, depended upon the value of iortoe el nen Coens: ber Ferg. to Ob, yes, worse than that. great deal; they were well for nearly a month; the | #¢! ? A. They saved a deal eee ot em voyage %, Cc. H. Marshall & Co | the bonds, The nominal interest oa vase a ‘The Hanion Brothers will do their break-neck acts Were you in the hospital? A. No, sir. | Sea sickness was all gone before this other iliness | 1) cook with peas; they wou Deas an her owners, ‘This firm state | that am rew | six per cent, but the real Ls ‘six dollars in gold | @ Wilming N. C., to-morrow night. Have you read over the statement in this con- | came on. om, Armatrong, the peace of the —_ = thirds per cent. We = mar oredit, stand t= Bhnd Tomb thumbs the keys of the pianoforte on tract of the quantity of water and provisions to be By. Commissioner ©'Gorman—Let me aak you as to Q. Where did they get the provisions you bought | in their employ sdmewhat over Ad ar we for seventy-eught He yt ® ie ich involved 1m | Thursday evening in Baltimore, served out? A. Yes, sir—that should have been | the manner of serving food. Have you thing to | from them, A. They saved them; they used to trade | the time in the capacity of rg ) ane 6 | day. Our national creat ng they both stand at Fanny Janausc! Bn nea Marie Stuart to- served out. say in the way of complaint about that? It their meat away for something eise. they had always found him a mild tem Ore Dee eet as al value, the bonds belag higher | MOFFOW evening in. Philadelphia, Q. And you say the proportion served out actually | heen stated ‘in the newspapers that food When you went on board did you know the | faithful in his duties, and a seaman in every re- | the same commercia! ut * the paapant of the tae Mrs. Lander opens to-morrow night in New Was not inore than one-haif of what is therein | was served in some offensive manner. A. | ship was not obliged to furnish you fail provisions? spect. They say that he a been Kg ep | the | than ee cree Y emtacad Dy the speaker | OTieans, bd as in el e rater; . . . - 9 5 ’ sd dt aa eset was tne water werved outt A. | Wouta eat um Up of a coud morning at ‘hal-past wt meh did Jou weigh ren you came on | vemel. He was formerly «mate to Capiain Safer, | gold and paper. Ite not because gold is dearer in patter” Ghlcngo burlesque’ troupe, of which, Mien in & tin measul ve o'clock to supply us water, then «1d wi myself, saphnind y t it ber, a) Q. I heard somebody say something about tar | ns until nalcpast exven; he would constantly do Q. Were you more fleshy then than when you came | and forty years, solidly built, of mediom height, and | would come — Euroj rend 4 Pao. ie eventhe a un jolla ens \orrow Deing in it? A. Pitch; when we got about half w that, and then the next morning he would serve out | over? A. I thik my legs are swelled now; my face | is altogether 4 very pleasani a4 nata king | country to seed to met ‘of the volame and will delight the citizens of Cinein- at appears there were two or three inches of pitch | the ‘Water at nalf-past five, and alvuse us because | is awelied now. man. Mesera. OC. H. Marshall in addition, state | usually [ecin a +! ara paper ow aekrer with “PoulVlay.”” dylug at the bottom of the vessel that he served the | we were not up to get it. « Q. How many different nights did you gooutto | that when the ship arrived at 4 the | the decrease wae pe is aan tone ‘Miss Jean Mosmer, the tragedienne, commences ‘water out of, Q. T have seen it stated in the same paper that the | work the ship? A. Two or three nights; I went out | ‘captain and the mate were ao ill of the fever | Those who Ly A ay that private poor eel an engagement this week in St. Louis. Q. Did that affect the taste of the water? A. Oh, | food was thrown upon the deck, Have you anytht twice one night; 1 went out once about three nights; | that they had to be conv tn litters to their | cause Raden | gry ‘currency, and ‘The committee of the Cuban Ladies’ Be she fammenuers thought he wanted to make us | to complain of on that point?’ A. No; I could not | when the pliot came on board, before we anchored, I | residences in Brooklyn, pentiecedl Uae cretiee we. | teas Wons boo aoseemens tiles toon the peuphe rday visited the artiste who at seve there Was more water served out than there complain of that, because we had to wash it before | went oat Se Raa ge ita: He: tat eer Oey, ae that bee lee — any cruel! i a herd be Cpe Becretary of Pe A, ee Pov pe for the benefit ¢ ae wee, ‘we could cool 5 el com| in passenge' (J contend pose Qin ihe Dewinming of the voyage the water was | Q. Iv there any otner complaint you think proper raider end of the Voyages toe crow were aisatied for | reasun. wh they shat. the oma in the} seoumed thet if gold were 68 6 promiam of thirep.| Eocrioe They pur good, wag it? A. Oh, yes, wir, to make before these gentlemen as to the treatment | a long while, hold was that the sea was #0 — luring the voyage | five per cent, A necessary pod ‘Mrs. John Wood has leased the St. James tnentre, Crossexamined by Mr, Hubbard—Q. What time | of passengers on that voyage? A. Notas to the pas- Q. Were the crew competent seamen when they | that leck London, for twenty-one years, and has patd do you say you sailed? A. The 19th, and got here | sengers. frst came on board? A, Weil, they were a lot of Tentai in advance. The theatre will lay; for one eg] I had to sleep on deck By Commissioner McBiroy—low were the fires? | fine, ti youn men; I do not know; they were tober with a strong company from the ause there was no birth to sleep in; the birth fell | A, ‘Sometimes pretty and sometimes pretty bad. | all like seamen; they could run up the American theatres. own through the rolling of the vessel, and | was Q. Was there much delay in cooking? A. Yes; | very cleveriy; that is all | Know about seamen; “La Vie Parisienne” (Life in Parts) is in active te ‘ghrown out; the carpenter pretended to mend it, but | sometimes on account of the weather and sometimes | mate used to call me WG night to work hearsal at the Theatre Fran wit 8 did not last only two nights, on account of the coal, i Q. Dit he call you by name? A. No. He would duced for the first time in 4 By Commissioner ©'Gorman—Q. On what decks | By Commissioner O'Carman—Weré you more | say:—"Come on—come out— is in danger— Monday, under the able A ‘were the passengers’ A. On the lower deck—the | than once in the hospital on this occasion when the | ‘come ont and w: ied In the meantime the deck—under the cabin. sick people spoke to you! A. Ob, no; that is the Q. Did all the turn out when he called? theatre will amuse. our re there any berths in the hold? A. No, | only time I went in the hospital; then 1 went to see | A. No, not all of them, S r and e' rere no berths, and they would not put me up | a T was woquainted with, Q., Dut he ever make the whole 180 of them turn opera bouge. They open . a What was lis name? A. I don’t Know his | out? A, No, not all; Ce) those who were ing with “Genevice.”” Cros#-examination ——-. What was your | name, nu, Ley urnidle, oka te were rannin before you came to this country? A. nea tsente one, nat cleat A. by yb er nko land somewnere, y all ‘out but t ‘The Press of Vienna has recelved & nen very out ol o You had a protty rough passage? A. Yen: the | was & man With whiskers and a mustecte. Did You have rough weather during the pas- be ye yy Weather commenced alimont directly we the Q. In Garden? A, He m in the hos meer Att not Tough; it was rough sonie- Freer we bau Ded “weauier ‘nearly al toe way | pital wt Ward's leieeit he mcais ies tocaiee : wo hed bee winds et + Rocommaesed as