The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1874, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUWUST 8, 1874.—WITH SUPPLEMENT, “THE COURT 8 wil Scayetubeary rag yauton, emma i MASSACRE IN CHINA. MYSTERIOUS MURDER NEAR UTICA.| PRESIDENT GEANTS STUD. PRISON DISCIPLINE: Ki Comptroller Greet. ‘Ten Thousand Native Christians Slaugh- | Killcd with a Slungshot by # Gambler— | A New Episooty Broken Out tn Ris Mis — PULICE NOTES. tered—Bleody Sceomes and Hereic Sum Plea of Self-Defemee—The Murderer sour! Stablee—Several Horses Dead. Sustaining Popular Musical Entertainments. | ae The Charge of Larceny Against A Dishonest Employee. Yesterday afternoon ag officer of the Fifth pre- cinet arrested John Robinson, of No. 39 Park street, at the instance of Edward J. McMahey, a | clerk in H. B, Claflin’s st@re, on a charge of steal- ing thirty gross of peart shirt buttons from the fering. The French periodical, sMissions of the last of Juiy, gives the fray authentic and de- tatled narrative of the recent massacre of Roman Catholic native converts in Vhina, The account, as translated for the London Tablet, relates that the massacre broke out on the ‘25tn of February, when the ‘titsratess,"’ as the per- su ously Entertained by the Little Falls Authorities. On Tuesday night a well known citizen of Little Palla, N. Y., Mr. N. R. P, Bellinger, was found in- sensible on a dark street, and he died on Wednes- day. He was last seen in company with one Hayes, a gambler, who was arrested and confessed the {From the St. Louis Times.) On Friday, July 31, Mr. James Harkness and Veterinary Surgeon Swift visited President Grant's |, farm, near Kirkwood, for the purpose of examin- ing and treating some horses belonging to the President, several of which have died. The 10!- lowing description of one of these cases was {ur- nished for publication:— Defeetive Management of Our Pepal Institutions. THE SOLITARY CONFINEMENT SYSTEM; —— ee a | store. Robinson is an euqinecr employed 2 = | ‘ crime, A reporter of the Utica Herald gives tho y fly, at ; man. | butiding and has never, been suspected of dis- | secuting party is called, opened the cam culars young Dine or ten weeks old. She was a Polic' ‘ Banding 200 ae, ekeaislen property amouited | eeleaw een aim - Hiren anaes, by | following vod sg an R. P. Bellinger, was a | {ovud lying down withthe near hind leg swollen | What the Warden of Sing Sing — | m value to #38, and Robinson was heid in default ped fe Deere | . The vistuim, Normas Movers vid to an incredible size, the swelling extending from |. Andrews ana Smith, | $1,500 to answer at th@General Sessions. and a Christian, whom they then threw into the | hore ese; Sof age, married, with one enix He | eestide upward: There was complete loss of sen. | Says on the Subject. { Messrs. 7 . river, e same di they bi » — -} ~ sation in the limb and mortification bad actuall: On application bg inst Fish and Green, of the | ay jurned the three vil- | fived on tile south ado of the river, within. half 8 taken place irom the hock dowe, ny ng veg 4 counse! for the OW ship Kingsbridge, the motion to vacate tne order Very Mrs, Elizabeth Owen ke sy. @ dressmaking estab- | lages of Truu-Lam, Fio-Vinh and sau-Tach, and massacred the inhabitants that were in them. | mile from Little Falls the road to | Herkimer. A few hopeless the little one was soon despatched an t-mortem examination commenced. To The ssfal m: » cap ers has been | | Ee Little Fails, and though oceasionaliy, addic a ’ e successful management of our State Prison€ of arrest against the aD area noe iene Jiuatar can hod Bay Paci aioe cote pana ns oy ged to the woods | ) the use of quot 18 autesboa ‘as & Man Of peace- Ang She naAcCOsNe® mien ge has thus far proved only @ Utopian theory. To denied by Judge Donohue, b i ockett ye J ork, | were bun jown wi jounds, brought back and | ful, harmless disposition. domen being laid open nothing very unusual pre- | mete out punishment to the criminal class a » sailors are about to go to sea thelr testi- — she could not be accomm@dated, anda iew min- | xiiled on the following day. | About eleven o'clock on Tuesday night he went | 'y unusual pre- es, ani oo yes taken yesterday by Judge Donohue utes after sue leit three handdome dresses were | over with bodies oating: dawn iy irom tne ala | to John Moyer's saloon and restaurant, on ihe evinced evidence of constitutional deberecueat aivor (hex. Dave) Au Msoe cwiein O@RI0b ORS RES may wes ‘ missed, An oMcer was sent after Ann, Ol Lareg. At that time the murderers were | corner of Mary and Main streets, in the basement, | Giother long incision DroUgit the errno aes | society to liberate them with a conviction that de bene E350 she was arrested the dresses were fo’ in her massacring the Christians of the parish | and was met at the door by Charles Regan, the | farge abscess (we will call 1t auth piney 3 they .are better men OF women thai possession. Judge Flat r locked her up for Saoiven, ‘and were burning their vit ‘Those | arke+per. He told Regan that he wanted a — immediately to the left of the vaging, Tits y ie! in when they: BOARDING HOUSE KEEPING AND tna at the special sesso Who took refuge in the cliif$ of the neighborhood | drink. Regan saw that he was under the influ. were first {ucaroerated Is ® problem which, om POPULAR MUSICAL ENTERTAIN: | Female Stabbing Affray. Yesterday morning about two o'clock Jennie | were hunted down and burned alive, e Grand Mandarin of Justice was af the market of Sa-Nam with 800 coldiers, but remained an inactive specta- tans | ence of hquor and told him that it was too late, | as he was closing the place. He added that tt was | wot best for him to have any more, as he had | several things tn his wagon (which stood at the anthrax contained over one quart of the most pu- rulent pus, and was, Or seemed to be, about the size ola large breakiast cup, A probe was now brought into requisition and passed along a sinus this side of the Atlantic, has yet to be solved by our legislaters, moral retormers and humanita- TS. tor of the massacre of the Christians of Nam- tending di as, This be rians. With each revolving year it would soem, MENTS. Hugh and Louisa Brady met in Hester street and | Duong, only few of whom were able to escape. mete ana some of the gang {allowing ho, otrcus erthe aah aaeties pahvas wan dlicoreren ioe that the de‘alls of a new schome for the better ‘ m “4 \- TBE LITERAT! d than the fi nd likewise containing a large roverning or for the conversion of th i Mrs, Abigail J. Saddler keeps a boarding house hai! a little disenssion, whieh ended in a row. Mil. ight,” turned from the door and went away. ee | g ge crime: Es a6 en go Twenty-fourth street, Jobn H, tinery, hair and dress ods were tattered in good who were. the Deets. the militia appointed to Bat went {nto the saloon and saw no more of | #mount of matter. The case becoming interesting dyea atoms of the community are elaborately laid style, and when Louisa gould find nothing more on thas the work of ex- termination carried out under the eyes of the man- Bellunger, Seated in one of the booths, or in an although filthy, it was determined, for the benefit before the public understanding, but when test Dasey, at No. e, the rear of which of science and the community, to pursue the in- ae. S FN a eee, eee cadaler, Jennie to tear she took out a knife and stabbed | darius was concerted between the Court and tne | inside rcom of the saloon, and eating lunch at | Vecvigntions as long as aly Uew feature arose, The | by reason aud practicability aré found radicail agjoins the house occupied by Mrs. sadclel her scveral times in the face, When Drought to | Mterates, and was done in reprisal for recent | this time, were two, pamblers, one James | airerent layers of muscies were most carefully dis- | agg, ithatanding AUCH Ta bas a lager beer and concert saloon. Mrs | ine station house Jenni ed 80 bad that it was | events, The mandarins have just received orders Rowe, of Little | Falls, | well, known ID | goo, regularly as these layers of muscles | Ce4ctent. And yet, notw! gall that hag Saddier complained that the noise Incl jeared she wae Sateny Ogee Big Lg Holy | pee ae oe any ORBE Wann pe ® > Faun cm ea 8 cneeee, pas aid DOSE ab. Mi tren. ye pees of age We aro pene aga the Reet yb the convict, 0: epte e vel Was not, and at nine o° she appet } / 7 Dow speaking o! ernal muscle Oo! je thigh, cou! wil the encourazemen' e rece’ ‘4 dental to the musical entertainments given Ti Ook Miiner, at the Fombs, and made acharge | thelr career. One of tho chiefs, who had just | thirty-flve years of aze. Ils family roside in Among the external muscles small anthraces wero Py a ie at Mr, Casey’s place tad caused about hal her (/" fejomons assanit sf’ Louisa, who was | caused two Christians to bo murdered on the high. | Devereux, In the town of Stratford, Herkimer | Oo0.ienaly discovered; but the real seat of ine | *Cnd his ways, no again revels in poardors to leave, and that tor the same reason jycked up, im delault Of 2600 Dail. Louisa, about Toad, went ou the parade before the Governor of county, but lie las spent the greater part of the | Otonge. ae aey Had © from local ap- THR COMMISSION OF CRIME, : st. | a Week since, came down from ding Sing, where | the citadel, by whem he was dismissed with honor, | summer tn Littl Falls, and is called a gambler ON | Dosrances, was from the inside of the stifle | and complacently returns to prison life “asad she was ih immineut danger of losing (he rest. & Nain aed a three years’ sentence for jarceny | On his return twenty women or children fell under | Small geale. Hayes and Rowe were under the | To"to pelvic region, Here tho periosteum, bone P y Laden loz Upon application of her counsel, Messrs. Doolittle | irom the person, and It 18 probable the dose wit the sword of this man and his followers. He had | influence of hquor. In another “part of the saloon . to its vomit, or as a sow to her wallowing in tha & Bachman, Judge Pratt, holding Supreme Court, were John Moyer, the proprietor, and Levi Bel- and marrow were evidently badly involved in the mire.’ This can scarcely be termed an exaggera+ be repeated for ber when she is tried, as she is ee come irom overing sacrifice to the Goddess of f poisonous nature of the disease. One feature r racte: | Prostitution, to whom a famous temple, that | linger, who was no relation to the victim of this Chambers, granted a temporary injunction against | notoriously a bad chat Te mands hear the road, 1s dedicated. ple, F.. Within five or ten minutes after Kegan had Shan aoe Pog Leticia prey redea tion, asa rad bag Places the proportion! Mr, Casey and an order to show cause why the | MODE OF TORTURE AND DRATH, seen Bellinger go up the stairs from the saloon, | saparated and ci oe ed ene their respective | Of Convicts who fin their way back again Paul Falk Again in Court. gaive should wot be made perpetual, Sub- | In several localities they take an entire family— | Hayes and Rowe went out. About ten minutes roperties, 80 that there was no blood flowing | to tho prisons, having been previously dis gently this order, however, was modified so as Yesterday Paul Palk, of the Tivoli, was again an | father, mother and children—bina them togetier | later Levi Bellinger left the saloon, put returned meaply to compel Mf, Casey to close his place at with bamboos, and then fling the bundle a viag in @ minute or two and told Moyer that there was Throughout any part of the operation, That this | charged therefrom, at ninety per cent: involuntary guest of Judge Kasmire at the Essex disease is anthrax fever of pyemia the above midnight. Upon this order to show canse there si humanity into the waves. First, however, they take | @ man lying outside of the steps at the corner of ‘ ity th Nor has that most dreaded feature of penal servi~ wasn lengthy argument yesterday belore Judge Market court room, having been arrested by OMeer Gara'to cur off the ‘Man's head. ‘The multitude ot | the street and he guessed he was dead. Moyer | Fentiomen have no doubt. As to lis fatality thero | 4, suiary confinement, boen left untried, Im. Douowue, hoiding the same Court. Mr. Bacuman Snaivey, of the Seventeenth precinct, on a charge | dead bodies thus tastened together in groups of | got a light and went to tho street. They | nant 'tyne we have the opinion of Drs. Kuckeihanu, | April, 121, the Legislature directed the Warden: read voluminous affidavits, including prin- o- violating the Sunday laws. | from eight to ten block up the principal river, but lound = Norman Selinget hg 8 insensible | Van Studdiford and F.-4. Porter, who are all of ol 5 Scipaily those of Mrs, Saddier and her “ Mr. Fa to the great surprise of everyboay does not Send | and oleeding, with a bad cut back of the | oonion' that inoculation with matter from one of | Of Auburn Prison to select a number of the mosg; powrders, showing, as claimed, that Judge Kasmire—It seems to me, Mr. Falk, you fortn any bad smell. There are then five parishes, | pe ae) a ane atarwartn R eeot-red these cases would be, beyond a shadow o! a doubt, | hardened criminals and lock them up in solitary. the music was a nuisance and kept everybody in the nemuborbood awake Ull alate hour, It was aiso alleged that the place Was the resort of dis- had better cesist from these performances at your establishment until the courts nave pissed upon containing 10,0c0 Christians, which have to be blotted out the mission—namely, Lang-Thank- home in his wagon. His brother, John Belitnger, | a well known merchant of Little Falls, was noti- | fatal in the human species. Mr. Harkness has a distinct recollection of a for- cells night and day, without interruption of any kind. After a sufficient number of cells were, their legality. Huyen, Nam-Duong, Hoy-Yen and Doreg-T! 4 reputable characters. The opposing aldavits, | "Mr. “Falk~Well, your Honor, I have instructed | Many of the victims Wied in the midst of Mames. A | fled of the affair, and he accompanied the party to | Mer outbreaking of this disease, when nok only | oe eisnty convicts were placed im Tead by Mr. J. C. Gray, showed that the music Was my counsel, Mr. A. Oakey Ball, to press the in- | village of more tuan 400 Christians was attacked | Norman's home. Dr. Brainard was catled in avout states that the two “men who were engaged in Th 1 ho’ a di of the high ler; ‘that no disreputable char- | qictments against me to trial, and 1 intend to | by the literates, and soon became a prey tothe | midnight. He found a wound about an inch and | cvinning those horses both died from. tie effects them. The experiment; However, Proved. Cisea acters were wed there: but, on the contrary, carry the case to the Court of Appeals Ifnecessary. | flames. Among these 400 Christians there a halfiniength in two directions, @ littie to tne Of inoculation. trous, as within a year five of those who werd that lls patrons are reg the leading business fut that takes a long time, and | can't allow my | were 120, more or les who ucceeded | right of the median line, on the back part of the thus confined died; 1 5 Men of the city and men ot ighest replte in pro- fessional life. Judge Donohue, ou hearing the am- business to suffer by unecessary delay, which is not occasioned by any fault of mine. in saving themselves by taking refuge ina large village hear by. ‘he remamder, about 200, were | head, It had the appearance of having been made with an instrument hike @ slungshot or brass THE DOGS, ANOTHER BECAME INSANE, davijs and the argument, ordered a dissointion of Judge Kasmire—Well, I shall require you to fur- | nearly all massacred. ‘two small villages of Chris- | Kuuckles. Bellinger continued insensible until he More dogged dogs were killed yesterday at | ond still another, watching an opportunity whew See Un OHOD: ar iD araie aeees ise ang oF SH | ae BCR other alteraatns ave ait in | Uns, Mtwated two ours? walk trom the place at | dled. about noon Yesterday. 6. acon tom the | the new Dug Pound. A number of eompiaints | bis Keeper brought him sometning, threw himéie, OW: ccoun a o J ‘. ced & san au then was, were ma ty ie ans, | Deighbors offence No should hereafter close nis | $1000 to Kuawer NG charge. 6 The. i minowse, Bumbered the | placa where he was found Hayes returned to | were preierred against the dog catchers and one | {rom the gallery. The remainder were fast drift- Place promptiy at midnight. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT—OHAMBERBR) Decisions. Hermann Crofelins’ Wine Speculation. | On Thursday last Hermann Cro‘c!tns, a German | waiter, living at No. 11% Forsyth street, suddenly | felt a longing for some very fine Hock wine, ‘the property of Krochman & Freund, of No. 25 Riving- | ton street. Not having the ready money, and | The Mayor Visited eaen house, istians, and forbade them, under tireat of Osi severe punishment, to go outof doors, A few of the Christian women attempted to go to the market to keep themseives trom amt D They hever returned. Some pagan women who went with them say that the Christian women were captured and beheaded. ‘Two men from one of these same villages hazarded a flight during the night. They passed the great river by swimming, joyer’s saloon, called for @ chair and sat down near Moyer. The latter remarked that Norman | Bellinger had @ pretty ugly wound, Hayes re- | onded, “Yes, [gave it tohim.” He then told | loyer that Bellinger had run against him and he | “gave him a clip,” adding that he wasn't going to let any man run against him. Our reporter could not learn that anything more was said by Hayes. ‘Ine pects inthe saloon say they did of them was arrested y: day morning for jamp- ing intoa wagon and seizing a dog which was lying asleep in the body of the vehicie, Tne num- ber of dogs killed yesterday was 220, and to-day another batch will’be sent to Hades, OOONEY'S DOGS. Mr, Jules Cooney, who tives in Wooster street, ing into idiocy or phystcalimbecility, when, tosav@ their lives, the Governor pardoned twenty-six, while the others were again put to work in tne prison shops. The system, while proving so fatal to the health of the convicts, was totally inefMicient in producing reform, as out of the twenty-six par- doned fourteen wero soon returned for new ‘ ss inger, Hayes and Rowe By Judge Donobne, being equally destitute of credit with those gen- | ud came to ine to tell their misfortunes. not hear any noise after Bell! Ty offences. A | « oO] had left the saloon, to indicate that there had been | near Bleecker, owns two dogs, and they ari Morphy vs. K randum, Iu the matter of John Martz.—Order granted. Bartels, of No, 45 Rivington street, whom he knew | to be personally acquainted with those parties | and standing well commerciaily in their estima- | anything to succor them!’ Two or three days do nothing but weep for them, being unabie to do | Smith said he saw Hayes sitting near the place where the murder occurred, He asked bim if he | was sick, and Hayes said he was. The chief at bloodhounds, He tlought he would take them out for an airing yesterday aiternoon. Ere Bing Prison were progressing, and also for tha purpose of eliciting the views of Warden Hub- Mech a Traders’ Bank vs. Vakin.—Motion acco | afterwards I Jearned that all the men in that vil- they had gone far a spaniel, belonging to Barrett vs. Seigam.—Order granted. | Hock, and on his credit procured three galions of | aud children were spared. And, as their houses occas fer Sake and curreporter could not fing | darted from the basement and confronted the & HERALD representative called at tha Kinne vs. Carll.—order granted. were intermingled with those of the pagans, it Hauuiton vs, Phelan—iteport confirmed, Costs | tk Mt: Hartel’ TepU dee ane nara the sworn | Was forbidden to burn them down.” him last night. hounds. Mr. Cooney's dogs were lively, but | ‘mous abcde of turbulent mortals yesterday: dented. pe ee at Of et 4 th Judge Kasmi te ‘The Great Eastern circus was in Little Fallson | mogzieq with leather straps. Mr. Barney | Morning. It must not be inferred that the inati- Doeper vs. Kietn.—Two motions for receiver | Statement of these Gee eeean in $1000 bail ior Tuesday night. After tne exhibition was over : . Y | tution is often the scene of noise atid disorder. Om @enied. f Rad. the anerenente Mevesnee {8 $1,000 Gad ter THE SLAVE TRADE IN AFRICA. | Hayes is said to have been in Peter Casier’s saloon. | McCarthy's spaniel had his mouth untrammelied by | the contrary, excepting when the more unruly, Fox. vs. Demarest.—Injunction continued, sini at the: General apesions: Be was then intoxicated. In the presence of sey- | the bandage ordained by law. MoCarthy’s favorite, | among the jail birds assume an attitude of open si ¥s. Huntington.—Order resettled, ersl parties be made use of th's remark: “The | seeing his advantage, took a piece of fesh from the | insubordination, the immense structure is ag Seareier va. thet rk Central and fudson A River Pirate Caught. Is the Khedive of Egypt a Simeere #2 0/4 0—h. I'll split bim to-night!” No name | haunch of the bloodhound. First blood for the | noiseless as though the foot of man had never, River Railroad ‘Com, any.—Motion to strike out On Thursday last Jonn Friedman, living in Abolitionist ? was mentioned, and those wno heard the remark | McCarthy. Cooney was determined, but cool. He | fallen inside its massive walls. Warden Hubbell! answer denied, said lyn, di 4 @ man named Hugh Man- paid no particalar attention to it, until yesterday, | took off the muzzle from the wounded hound, and | was found tn his private office, and during the con- Hooker vs. Leslie.—Reference ordered, Lenape omterancedcs s (From the Manchester Examiner, Jaly 25.] ‘whea it was recalled as very significant in connec- | thereupon ensued a scene worthy to be recorded. | versation which ensued he courteousiy and with Crane vs. De @um. Wilson vs. Conke: Jourdan vs. Jourda Woll.—Motion denied. Memoran- | —Granted. n.—Motion granted. ning, in company with another, hovering in a | small boat about the bark Gumari, lying at the foot of Washington street, Brooklyn. He watched | their movements and detected them in the act of Sir Samuel Baker ts beginning to dount “the personal sincerity” of tne Knédive of Egypt in his expressed determination to suppress the slave tion with this affair. About ten o’ciock yesterday morning Hayes gave | himselt up to Jastice Smith, saying that he had hit Norman Bellinger in self-defence, | The huge animal, released from the leather stra| Immediately took the head of McCarthy’s spanie! in his reeking jaws, and for a moment there was Walling and “gnashing of teeth.” Mr. McCarthy out reserve expressed himself regarding the judl< | cious Management of criminals, and also as tQ what Sing Sing was, is and ought to be. ‘A TALK AT SING SING. : 4 ¥ frica. __ Singulariy enough, Haves was not locked up, but | Wished to interfere to save his dog, but Cooney | In response to the question as to whether he dl Biewart. vs Mauhattan Marcet Company.— | stealing two coils of Maula rope, valued at $40, ‘Fade (Rroughoat the Nile Basin of Ventral i war vlaced is custae of Unlcer Root wioisuid te | polnued to the bleeding haunch of his savage pet, | not deprooate sho opportuniuies ocorded the cone Memorandum. from the vessel, and rapialy rowing away with Scarcely twelve months have elapsed since our 4... tept him in his house over night. There ap- | 80d the fight went on, Meonwhile some of AicUar- | victs for irequent communication with each other, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM, their plunder to the New York shore. He imme- | intrepid countryman reached Cairo fresh from pears to be a question of doubt as to whether the | thy’s neighbors had gathered and brought to the | Warden Huboell roplied :— diately communicated with Officer Leary, of the that marvellous expedition, the results of which herid, Justice of the Peace or Uoroner should Scene a dozen or more mangy, iil-mannered fhe HERALD edhorial article published day be- Decisions. Bevemyh progings. Ane: fae lesrac et once went i if orver his confinement, and asa result of the con- curs, who, directed by their masters, set | fore yesterday bears me out precisely in what I jeisio: | search of the thieves. About five o'clock in the he declared tobe an extension of the Khédive’s flicting opinions the murderer sleptin a comfort. | upon the remaining muzzled hound. Mr. Jules | have always said—namely, that this prison ts ttle By sudge Donohue. | afternoon he discovered Manning in the* boat at Sw ay to the Equator, and the establishment of a able ved last night, just like innocent people. Cooney was master of himselt and his mas- | more tha @ receptacle for new prisovers and a Denkelspell et ai. vs. Franklin, —Case settled. pier 45 East River, with the stolen property im bis | 1s overnment which was t THOUGHT HIGHLY IMPROBABLE, tif. ‘He coolly unbuckled the muzzle of | distributing point to the other penal institutions, SUPERIOR OOURapooran, van | Eiger auee Sie gout | Saini op sion we re cetat | noone ue Ya gull und som he arta caealaiarai ie | Yonpy re ato ome eh a 48. . sceptical at the time, and ventured t jayes’ claim that wounded | ¥ none of them over twenty years of age, sometimes, ee ee ee waether our countryman’e achievements were "by Hayes in selfdeience. It is not known whether | resemble an Egyptian locust there, When there: | arrive in the evening, iresh irom the hanot) Decisions. By Judge Monell. Q’Donell vs. O'Donell, Rock vs. Campbell, Chand- fer vs. Oertell.—Orders granted. By Judge Speir. Booth et al. vs. Toplanyi et al.—Motion that de- fendan's be allowed to file and serve a supple- mentary ans ver denied, with $10 costs. Uhase vs. Vanderbilt et al.—Let the order far- Bished by the piain'iM be entered. The detend- ants’ motion is denied. Fischer vs. Kockier et al.—Injunction continued gs beretoiore granted until the further order of this Court, and a receiver of the partnership prop- erty and ecfecta mast be appointed, as asked ior fm the complaint. See memorandum. De Graaf vs. MacKiniey.—Motion granted, COMMON PLEAS—SPSCIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Lartemore, Daley vs. Grimley.—See decision, By Judge J. F. Daly, Jr. Hardy vs. St. Jonn.—Kecetver order. Redmond ys. Metz, The People ex rel Ward vs. A Light-Fingered Barber. On Wednesday aiternoon Miss Mary F. Morgan, | adaugnter of Mr. Francis Morgan, of No. 314 West ! ‘Thirty-fith. street, stopped to gaze at a show win- dow on Sixth avenue, between Thirticth and Thir- ty-first streets. Albert Morasky, a young barber, espied the young lady, and as her attention was absorbed by the attractions in the window he very deitly divested her of a gold chain and medal which she wore abouther neck, He was not quick enough, however, to escape in time, and Omecer Lehoe, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, being con- | veniently at hand, the young thief was taken into | custody. Yesterday he admitted his guilt, and } was held by Judge Morgan 1h $500 bail to answer. BROOKLYN COURTS, SUPREME COURT. Decisions. By Judge Barnard. quite so sgiid as he represented them, but the prin- cipal actor in @ series of brilliant events has ob- | vious aavantages over his critics. Sir Samuel, ina letter which appears in yesterday's Times, now confesses to a knowledge of certain Jacts which should have induced him to be more cau- tious in vouching for the Khédive’s personal anx- to see the slave trade extinguished. He com- | plains that one Abou Saood, who, at the head of “2,500 cutthroats” Lad long been engaged in this trafic, and who did bis utmost to thwart the ex- | pedition, has been appointed by the Khédive to be agent or rignt baud man of Colonel Gordon, who | | has succeeded sir Samuel Baker in a task which it will take years to accomplish, assuming that it will ever be carried out. This Abou Saood is very black, indeed, as he is here painted. Setting aside a few ugly murders which are charged to him, it is, to say the least, significant that only in June last year, when Sir Samue! was allow- ing it to be teiegraphed to the four corners of ihe cartn that the slave trade through- out the Nile Basin was extinguished, he tad overtaken on his homeward voyage to Khartoum three vessels belonging to this nan with 700 slaves on board, “Thus,” writes “while [had been strenuously working against our countryman, | | Rowe was with him when the blow was struck or ‘not. If he was he 1s supposed to have been too | Much under the influence of liquor to give a fair statement ofthe facts. Bellinger’s quiet disposi- | tion leads people to believe that ‘ave Hayes no provocation. The people of Little Falls are also at | @ loss to concelve what motive tayes could have | in car erie Bellinger. The latter had always lived In Little Falls, or at least for the greater part | of nia life, and he was not supposed to have an enemy in the world. When drinking he was quiet and good natured, and always managed to get along as well a8 when he was sober. BISMARCK AS A FARMER. The following tale is told of Prince Bismarck’s | doings at Kissingen:— | | One day the Prince was proceeding on foot from the springs to the town, and was obliged to cross @ meadow which was just being mowed. The Prince 1s, a8 18 well known, owner of an estate himself, and takes a great interest in agricultural | | porter left Mr. Cooney’s dogs were again muzzled | and their owner was airing them down the street with @ noncl nee Worthy Of a true flaneur; out | Mr. MeCarthy’s dog seemed to be a good candi- date for Barren Isiand as he i ia the ignomin- fous gutter, and the friends of Mr. McCarthy were weeplug over their dismembered pets, as did Homer’s heroes over the rains of Troy, BLOOD DUST, | What Becomes of the Refuse Blood from the Slaughter Houses. At the foot of Fortieth street, North River, lies the hulk of a dismantled gunboat, which, when she belonged to the United States Navy, bore the name Aigonquin, She was one of the two gun- boats built by the Navy Department during the | War to ran up the Southern rivers, and was desig- nated @ double-ender, both ends being sharp, like the bow of an ordinary vessel, and having double steering gear connecting with the rudders at each end. The government, finding thess vessels unfit | of crime, and instead of having separate celis to pat them in we are {requently compelied to place ek Side by side with old and hardened crim- nal “That state of affairs must surely tend to demor- alization?” “It certainly does, and 1 have no hesitation im Saying that our system of prison management is THE WORST IN THE WORLD, “These boys, as Ea may readily imagine, bring In news regarding the movements and plans of out. side criminais, which they communicate to experts in burglary and other nefarious projessions, Im return for this in‘ormation the old and dexterous convict inittates the novice into the finer arts of crime, such as making intricate burglurs’ tools and in many other ways.” “Do you not think that this is owing, in part, the ignorance or ineMciency of subordinate prisoi ofiicers?”” “Undoubtedly it is, The officers who hi charg@ Of the convicts are appointed by the State Prison | Inspectors, or, perhaps, by the Inspector in charga in the absence of the Board, and in most instances the appointments are made with- out the appointee having peen seen by the Inspectors. ‘This mode of furnishing the prison Astin.—Orders signe. Charles W. Butier v. Edward M. Jewett.--Motion | the slave trade in the south, tne arch slave trader, | affairs; so he commenced a conversation with the | for the purposes for which they were intended, | With guards and keepers has always been prac: - . | to change place of trial to Erie county granted, Abou Saood, was carrying down masses of siaves tised, and must, a8 @ natural consequence, con- FE So Senn ote, Secaunedaee Manufac- with $10 costs to abide event. | behind my ack by the porth.” Nor was this ail. mowers, who did not recognize him, and at last | had them bilitintoehacle and sold the hulls, The | tinue until prison management 1s separase from are the OPeution Of Kehoe et al, &c.—Order The South Side Sportiman Clad ys. John Kort- | The commander of one of these slaye boats told Tequested one of them to give him ascythe, which | Algonquin, as viewed in her present position, | politics.” granted Oe ee right et al.—Fiity cents deducted trom each bill of Sir Samuei that be and others “were tn the habit | he used with apparently great skill. The Bavarian | wears an odd appearance, having housings over PRISON LIFE IN EUROPE. ted. oda H costs; ‘taxation affirmed as to the residue: no ate that iernoda ‘and passiog peasants were astonished at this proof of skill on | cud amidships ea A baat chimneys pro- ear ieasieean some a the Brad ile i re 9 | cost ‘ aT Zoes 0 sence, | truding trom the roc | Penal institutfons, you are enabled to state how OOURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. | (clark vs. Suuiman.—Motion denied, with $10 All this is quite crodipie, and the only wonder ts the part of * centiemen Who appeared to them to | much Tike a cross between a louse aud a sti, | Eoeir eystom aliters irom ours in that respect ?”” saa - | Costa, nowing ail this, Sir Samuel should have belong to the upper classes, and expressed their | Boarding her over a gangplank amidships, “In any part of Europe a man might aa well Alleged Larceny by @ Pollceman—Disa- | “Fatig vs. Fatiz.—Referred to J. M. Stearns, to | stated 4o positively that the slave trade was really | eqmiration accordingly. A’ s00n was the Prince | upon a.close inspection that she has been Yerued | think to Become the Pope of Rome as vo obtain the greement of the Jury. | take proof of facts report. atanend. When he le(t Egypt it was with a di: to ood use, Jor lustead of throwing iron mis- | Position of prison. keeper without having been Before Recorder Hackett. Johnson vs. Anderson,—Motion denied, with $10 | tinct promise that Abou Saood should be brought had left off mowing the grass one of the country: | sities to destroy human beings she is used aga | rst thoroughly tanght the business, In Europe to trial, and his eyes appear to have been opened by the fact that the man has been promoted instead of being punished. | We fear that so long as “domestic slavery" is re- garded with so much favor among Mohammedans, | men turned to bim and asked :—"You seem to be a ood farmer, sir, and can use a scythe better than who | have worked with one more than forty ears. the warden selects all of the subordinate oMcers, but even the most subordinate post can only ba@ filled by one who has regularly learned the bust- ness, The trial of William W. Shaw, a policeman, charged with stealing $1,900 from James McKenna on the 23d of June iast, was resumed yesterday. | ace for manufacturing a ferilizing commodity. this fertilizer is at the present time in great de- mand. Here the blood of the thousands of ani- | mals daily slaughtered in New York is turned mto costs. Powers vs Sheridan et al. —Motion granted, CITY COURT, aptain W C1 , 5 “Well, ” ‘ | a dust which ts used jor enriching the soul. Th “Ivis not possible, then, under the prevailin a ain vagrive ex. eee Porter, Sergeant The Spencer Divorce Suit. the efforts to stamp out the siave trade will only Ce aasiaiee with, Gaon wie tonne | blood is brought to the vessel dering the ‘night, system, to cneck this evil of convicts commutl age an bane testi! ones Hy Piet character Before Judge Reynolds | be partially successful. and what I do I like to do properiy.” ” | This ht to evens any nuisance that might arise eung babe each other by night a8 well as 1n the the accuses le a member of the fo 5 ef eT ay ‘om its transportation du: e y. a a, ime shaw was 6wo Ken Motion for counsel fee and alimony was made The Prince uow took leave of the people, shaking {t P ring the day. In the day- | aay , and said that McKenna was ®ightly ntoxicated, and compiained of being sick; Wat he (the oMcer) shook him in order to wake and accepted about $1 25 in stamps from “In the present order of things it 18 scarcely, Possible to absolutely prevent them. I nave res cently issued very stringent orders to prevent tha men from conversing, and these are now bein; NEUTRAL RIGHTS AT SEA. hands with the man who had lent him the seytne, | Hee onus eked (OE Jollows— and congratulating ali on the prospect of.a good | i on cylinders, whic! harvest which lay betore them, “nies baty ; encase @ revolving cylindrical) acket; the steam ‘The Chancellor was hardly out of sight of the | 18 4dmitted into the space between these and yesterday by W. W. Niles, Counsel for Caroline 8, Spencer, in the suit now pending for limited complatnant to take a drink, whicn he spent dlvorce against Thomas T, Spencer, on tne ground | @¢7 en sates ar ord Serta and Pro- | or peasants whe a sitanger, Who hax warokeg | ais0 into the hollow’ shait wich forms the | eNergetically carried outebut, a8 1 have just intl alter leavi guts post, but did not steal anything of cruel and inhuman treatment and desertion. | priety of Naval Search. Fre scene very attentively, camo up to the latter X18 Of the cylindrical jacket, From the shaits | mated, It is extremoly ditficuit to do tt effectually from him. fis Honor the Kecorder, in chargiNg | Several affidavits were read setting forth the | TS sudject, which has become again quite in- | and asked them if they Hdd any {dea with whom | tuéreare also hollow arus, into which steam is | i an associated system hke ours, the j upon the responsible position which " | teresting in Europe, receives additional notice on | wey had spoken. “No,” replied the lender of the | forced. ‘These shaits, propelled by a steam en- Hadad ub td fe! npy, and that t accused yio- | amount of means possessed by each party. Juage wd | seythe, “but at any rate he seems to bea good | RMe, cause & rotary motion to be given to the | despite all we can do, and it ts almost impo! uty in receiving any money from McKenna and in neglecting to take hini to the Station house, 80 that he might recover from his tntox:cation or tilness. The jury failed to agree Upon a verdict and were discharged. [t js under- stood that they were equally divided—six for con- Viction and «ix for acquittal. On motion of Mr. pg F, Howe Shaw’s bail was reducea to. 7500. | Burglaries and Larcenies. | Otto Fanningsmith, who early in the week | Plealed guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, ‘Was sentenced to the State rrison for two years and six months. Heury Supple and John J, Gunntng, who on the 4th inst. pleaded guilty to an attempt at burg- Jary in the third degree and were remanded, were arraigned aud sent to the State Prison for one rear. Peter Dunn on the 2d of August stole a pocket- book, contaiming $i, from the person of John Ahern, while he was asieep on a stoop, in Second avenue. He was sent to the State Prison for two years and six months, } Thomas Lemon, who was jointly indicted with | two others jor stealing $1 40 irom Mathew Han- jon, on t 25th of Juiy, pleaded guilty and was Sent to the Penitentiary for one month, Charies A, Pack, who on the 26th of June stole $35 ‘rom his employer, Frank B. Whittield, No. 262 Water street, pleaded guilty to an attempt at Grand larceny. He was remanded for sentence. | A Jail Delivery. A large number of prisoners were discharged | from custody, the Grand Jury hay f amination, Gismiseed the compiainta ee An Assault. James Sherlock pleaded guiity to committing an assault and battery upon Michaei O'Hara on 19th of July. one year. | the | He was sent to the Penitentiary for Petit Larceny, | Henry Nester alias Miller pleaded guity to | petit larceny, the allegation against him being thaton the 18th of July he stole a box of boots valued at $85, the proverty of simon S. Bachman, ‘The seatence Was six months’ imprisonment in the Penitentiary. An Acquittal. Rosie A. Mulligan alias Elmore was tried upon an indictment charging her with stealing $150 from. a bureau drawer in the apartments occu- by. jh Kurschenreuter, No. 419 West street, on the 3d of July, The evi of ® circumstantial character, and as od of her guilt the jury a of acquittal. Indictments by the Grand Jary. Just as the Court was about adjourning, the Grand Jury brought im @ batch of indictments Get Reynoids reserved his decision. account Of an article which Las been published in In the case of Thomas T. Spencer against his . the Berlin press of July 24 in the instructions for farmer, to me at least, and | ought to bea judge.” arms and cylindrica! jacket, thus keepiu, blood within the cylinders in a constant ante Of wite, Caroline S. Spencer, Judge McCue oe ordered the suit to D2 discontinued on paymen ol costs, Judge hag: hag =-9 this morning reftased a motion made by the de/endant’s counse! for fee. Judgment of an order of discontinuance was entered. Decisions. By Judge Reynolds, In the matter of Eliis Dougiass.—Prisoner dis- charged from House of Refuge on habeas corpus. Ross vs. Terry.—Leave given to comply with order heretotore made. William H. Hall et al. v8. Bridget Sheehan et | al.—Judgment foreclosing mechanie’s lien, and allowance of five per cent. | in the matter of David O’Brien.—Certiorart | allowed and prisoner bailed. | bk. Smith vs. Henrietta L, Chasseand,—Or- | der staying execution pending appeal. ! James F. Quigley vs. Rufus Crait.—Party dis- ie from imprisonment under jourteen day Maurice B. Laurence vs. Patrick Gilien.—Case and amendments settied. GOOD WORK IN WALL STREET, Detectives Sampson anc Fariey arrested William C, Brandon and Walter Moffat yesterday afternoon in Wall street, on suspicion of being engaged in soubtfal operations, and locked them up atthe | large quantity of stolen bonds, and it ts believed | they had gone into the money mart for the pur- | [ew of negotiating them, Both are said to be old | ands at tiis kind of work and adepts atit. It ts | the intention of Superintendent Walling keep Wall street and that neighbornood ch this kind of characters, and | of jetailed the best detectives in the force to rs the interests of the moneyed men. No thieves of any kind will be allowed in tuture to approach the monetary centre. Detectives Kee- | vins and Silieck, as well as Detectives Fariey and ; Sampson, are to be constantly on duty in that locality, and they are to be reinforced next week | by four other oMcers of experience. The prison- ers taken yesterday Will be arraigned in Court to- | day, DUEL WITH BISMAROK’S 808, The Paris Galignani says a communication from Dusseidorf states that on the very day that the attempt was made on Prince Bismarck’s life his son fought a duel with pistols there with M. Zars- Kow, an officer in the infantry. The encounter | took place at six in the morning, at ten paces dis tance. Three shots were to have been exchanged, but at the frst fire M. de Bismarck, Jr., shot his | adversary in the abdomen. The wounded man ‘Was removed to the Mi | tee beuse chesuende itary Hospital, but be died | aa the 8 the German navy. It touches, of course, on inter- national rights, and we choose the following sen- tences as weil worthy of remark. They goon thus:— War on land ts confined, according to interna- tional laws, to the territorial dominions of the com- batants. In a war at sea the waters surrrounding the dominions of the combatants and the open sea | itself are the scenes of action, and even the ships | | of the combatants are not prevented from enter- | ing neutrai waters. Indeed, the greatest part of | the ocean is placed at the disprsal of the nations ‘ar, It 18 evident that irom these circam- series of peculiar relations of the com- ‘ta in @ war at gea to the neutral Powers have arisen, and likewise that many corious customs and usages under such circumstances are still in mention the property the enemy at sea, although the | right to do has been restricted by various conventions and more especially by that | of Paris in 1856, But the trade of neutrals is sulil subjected to many and considerable hindrances, Among these we may constder the right of search | as the most Important, and proceed to illustrate | the same to enable the reader to obtain a practi- cal view of the matter. The right of stopping neutral a to search them If necessary, is a thing but little qnestioned up till now. Neutral ships of war are not subject to such a search, pro- | Central office. Upon the prisoners were founda Vided no doubt is entertained respecting their character. The object of searching is, first, to ascertain the nationality of the vessel, and sec- ond, whether the vessel has not trespassed against the international laws for neutrals. How- | ever uncertain the limits of this right to search | neutral ships may be, yet it is undoubtedly certain that the rignt itself ts not to be questioned, instructions then show what duties the omicer commissioned with such @ search has to perform, topping. of the vessel, examination of the papers and all other necessary formalities, which may be later on required to prove that the man- of-war in question was justified in searching the neutral ship. ELEVATED BAILROAD PERILS, Coroner Woltman held an inquest yesterday morning i the case of Reuben Bowler, who died | at the Roosevelt Hospital from injuries received on Friday, July 31, From the evidence (t appeared that Mr. Bowler was driving a wagon in Bank | Street, near Greenwich, when lis team became frightened and unmanageabie at sight of a passing train of the Klevated Railroad. in trying to check them he brought bis velicie in contact with a track, when the whiMetree of his wagon broke | and he was dragged out. In failing he received | Severe injuries, incinding @ fracture of the skull. He was picked ap insenstble, anu, neing taken to the hospitai, died soon alter. The jury returned @ verdict of accm@antal death. The | “weil,” replied the stranger, “ne is no less a-per- gon than Prince Bismarck.” +“Woat!” exclaimed agitation, Mixed with the blood are scraps of the peasant, bewildered with the intormation; ‘it | was be who used my scythe! Then I would not | the process ammoula™in sutticient quantity to kee; are with We for ‘Ady moley. 1 Saying this, ne | te cylinders from getting clogged. ‘The blood 13 ‘}Jooked at his implement of husbandry | Teduced by this operation to four per cent of as tenderly as a mother at her child. So | Moisture. It is then taxen from these receptacies one sees that the Bavarian _ peasanta | and placed in vats, where it ts exposed ‘or a time yhave more esteem and a greater liking for Bia- | to the air, whd put into sacks and soid to the pur. \m than the uitramontane journals wish to | chaser at $40 per ton. Filty tons every two weeks make one believe. But a few hours after the | rf sent away from the vessel. event it was Known, of course, throughout the | waterine place, and everybody, and more espe- | Glaily the Englishmen resident here, proceeded to | see the spot and scythe, and to converse with the | nappy owner Of the latter. The Englishmen were desirous of buying the scythe which had become | Such an interesting object, and were overbidding WATER V8. COMFORT, It would seem an outrageous thing, in the bright, burning days of summer, to enter a protest againat | the use of water. As Sidney Smith would say, the | one another in their offers to the | ghee) but he | thing, however, must be done. Those in charge of | refused to part with tt, saying in his broad Bav: | rap ialoct "lt is B treapare to’ me now, and | tte arrangements by which erratic dust ts kept | 1 will kee, see it.” | in its place and receives its quietus, have been far it, but everybody may | The tield has been christened ‘*Bismarck’s Field,” | | oe it is possible (nag he the ay May find a | bropze monument of Bismarck, with a scythe in his hand, on this same field, just as we find one of | William strect, is in danger of seeing his pants | the £mperor Joseph, guiding the piough in Mora. | receive an involuntary baptism; the lady with a Nog st ae o1 the watering place have urged | new motre Antique oF grenadine shudders ag the P of aspersory venicle approaches; the gamin delights SESE AP ECE STOO PIO NoNO’S INPANCY, in the bath which laves his dirty shins unsolicited, and everybody, save the driver and the gamin, 18 f 4 A Visit te the Place Where He Was impressed with the fact that even in the Nursed. dog days there may be too much water. Awriter of a letter from Rome in the Paris too liberal im the adaptation of means to the end. The ordinary pedestrian in a narrow street, like But it is this exuberant aqueous generosity is felt as & | nutsance, Those who have to Temps describes as follows a visit to the cottage | nors geet the pitched avenues of teh a | ta which Pius IX. was reared when an iniant:— very readily say how enhanced is the danger to their teams when the dust is converted, | excessive zeal of the water cart, intoa kind of | buttery mud, and the driver has’ to tighten his hold in order to prevent a momentarily imminent _ downfall, A word is enough to the wise. The | rose of the water carts should be reduced by one- | halfin the. apertures; then there would be no deluge in the gutters, and no danger to the team, THE CHARITY COAL FRAUD, The Investigation by the Commissioners -of Charities and Correction into the charges made against Atwood, the contractor for the delivery of | the charity coal to the poor of this city, has been | completed, @ large amount of tesumony having | been adduced, ‘The testimony goes to show shat | the charges of Captain § Phiilr were well founded, aud that 1,.00 pounds FP coal were de- livered for @ ton, ‘The counsel for the accused, | General Barlow, has addressed @ letter to Presi- dent Laimbeer conceding that but 1,600 pounds Were delivered, and stating that bis client was Willing to settle with the Commissioners on that on'the mattor: watch wilt probabiy’be‘aeted upon » Which will pro! Bol by the hoard on Mondar next 'g hut near the city walls and on ‘eam. Children were playing on On the wail ts written in : , Domenico Governatori, declare that in this house was suckled the illustrious Poatif Pius LX. with the milk of my very dear mother, | Marianna Chiarini. Oh! if the poor woman were Bull alive and knew her glory, witn what Joy would her heart be filled!’ “And the foster brother,” I asked; ‘is he dead “No,” sald a bright-eyed little boy, one of those | playing on the steps. “There he is! It is my grand- father!’ He then conducted me to a comfortable looking little oll man, who was working among | the reeds, and who, at our approach, drew himeelt | up erect, showing ® happy and intelligent coun- | tenance, On my asking him ff he was the foster brother Of the Pope, he said, “Yes, sir; 1 went twice to Kome to see him, and he let me kiss his foot and his ring. He recognized me and acknow! edged me." He spoke in very warm terms of Hig Hojiness, who, he said, without taking bim out of his position had bestowed many benefits on him, and, in particular, given him the cottage and the ground @oout it. Pius IX. has also founded in his native plaice au asylum for fiity old men, by the | leather and pieces of iat, trom which is extracted in | not merely by pedestrians that | Et | to detect the guilty parties. You will at once the force of my remark when I state that many of the convicts carry a little plece of looking glass no larger than a five cent picco, and by hol this outside of the cell door they can plainly seé the guard along the whold length of the jon, thus putting detection out of the question.” “The discipline of the prison has not been very excellent 01 late; do you think there is any im- prota that important feature of the man, men re jecWithin the past two wooks there has been vist- ble a vast improvement tn Ml) since I ins formed the Inspector in charge that I must either be invested with the power to enforce discipline, or otherwise resign my position. I need scarcely, say that L was gratified on receiving the assuranca of the Inspector's cordial co-operation, “Have you adopted ‘ny unusual means to ac complish the end soughtr”’ STRINGENT RULES INAUGURATED, “I bave ordered, among other things, th convict shall take money from visiting friend Telatives; that there must be no more stain visitors to the prison, and that tratic of eve: description must cea: Although the officers ai ali showing commendabie fidelity in Leg gt ly Ahad those orders, 1 am frank to say that the pubs Ne must not, cannot expect satisfactory re- sults in discipline or pecuniary advancement until the system is changed from political to buat- ness-like Management,’ THB SOLITARY SYSTEM, “Are you in favor of the ue ket or silent system Of imprisonment as carried out in some of the iN prisons, and, to come nearer home, im eru Penitentiary of Pennsylvania?" ‘0 @ certain extent J in favor of what ts known as tho ‘solitary’ system; although, sinca es have mentioned the Pennsylvania institution, must say that, from what I have read in connec- tion with it, ldo not think that it tends to work | ont a desirable system of reform. There should be solitary, ceils in every prison, but not for indis- criminate use, My impressions, formed fromy actual observation of the irish system, which in- cludes, @ limited period of solitary confinement, | Were most favorabie to It.’” “What are the main features of penal servitude ander what you denominate the ‘irisn system ¥ 1 “I will relate them. When @ convict is first re- cetyed at Mountjoy Prison, in Dublin, he is made to feel that he has to undergo punisnment for hig crime. He is compellea to SLEBP ON A NAKED PLANK and has only a wooden box to lay his head upon; his diet is gruel and just enough of that to keep him alive; bis work is simply gieking oakum; the only persons he sees are the Warden, the doctor, and the chaplain, who visit him dally; he does hot even see the person who supplies him with food,’ “How long does the convict have to endy ter ribis mode Of punishment?) php it: “He opt in thas state for a period not ex: cecding eaght months. The experiment of keeping men in solitary confinement during the enure pe- (OONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE)