The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1878, Page 3

SCOURGE OF THE SOUTH, —_+—_—_—_. New Impetus to the Disease in Chattanooga, MORE MALIGNANT TYPE ASSUMED Sad Stories and Death. Suffering (er TELZGEB\PH TO THE HERALD.) New Onxeans, La., Oct, 14, 1878, ‘The weather is clear and pleasant, The number of yw cases Of yollow fever reported to-day is us fol- The majority of the new cases reported by the How- ards, | understand, are strictly speaking, old casea ich have net been roported before. The Howards their cases come from the lower part of from the Second district back of Rampart street, The ‘Young Men’s Christian Association has most of their Cases trom Jackson to Carroltcn street, Op Louiai- ®nn avenue quite a number of eases are reported, From Gretna tho accounts are vory untavorable The fever isspreading there among all classes of the ln this sparsely settled district Dr. D. Estrampes, of the Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion, bad 116 cases in tne irst four days he was in at Wendauce there, Ho hus siace discharged thirty” eight, leaving seventy-oigbt still uoder treatment, MORTUARY REPORT, The number of dvatns for the past twenty-four bours ellow lever 18 twenty-nine, The total of deaths ‘The following 1s the list of the dead:— Bonoit Laeourage, William Goldsmith, Mary Moriggo, Jeau M. Payoune, Suvino Ferrari, Celina Brongnes, Fraux Farotoro, Agnes Young, Robert Jonn Saxton, Jsubel Howe, Charles Barber, Leon 8. Kedon, Leon 8, Redon, Jr., Margaret A. Morris, Jobo A. Smith, Joseph Smup, Mus Mary Kelty, Joseph Derby, Peter Boutinaro, Willtum Lyakle, Osear Martin Disba, EnugeniaCaroline Tashley, kmma Ewing, Sister Augusta MoTigne, George W. Leippert, ‘The first of the sisters whose deaths ure recorded above was 2 nativo of Louisiana und attached to the Convent of St. Mary, aud the second & naive of Penn- sylvania apd attacned to the Convent of Mercy, Among the dead ure thirteen children under twelve DISTREBSING INCIDENTS. Nota day passes tuat 1 do uot near of some inter- esting tucwent connected with the scourge which is Sometimes it is of strong Mev, Kometimes of poor weak women and sometines Of the Inttle ones who seem especially to bave been singled out to bear much tn this terrible affliction, heard to-day of a man, a painter by trade, wilh Now swesping over us. himself without the attendunce of a pbysician§ sickness, however, heuvy, aud he was obliged to sell piece by piece all ot bis litte furmiture, At lust when (bo mun wos taken Sick bimeelt av order eame to paint some headboards, He got up trom his sick bed and puinted them. little money received tor this was soon expended in a When at last reliet came, through the appiicution of some of tue neighbors, it wus found that all the nourishment that the wnole family bad received in the course of two days was the half of tual of bread. Another incident was told me of a lady of refine- Meant and delicately brought up who bad been opliged to pawn everything, eveu to u ring taken from the Lamy Of @ daughter who had just died, in order to bay Fejapse whicn followed, BAD CONDITION OF AFFAIRS AT CHATTANOOGA— REPORT OF DEATHS AND NEW CASES, (BY TELEGRAPH TO TUE HERALD.) Cuattaxooga, Tonn., Oct. 14, 1878, ‘The fever here took a vew impetus on the Sth inst, and has raged in doadly torm since that date, the average new cases being about twenty. Geath list is new near one hundred, and trom five to twelve nave been daily uddod for six days past. NUMBER OF CASES AND DEATHS. ‘The total cases under treatment is about 265, The eutns tn the lust ¢ I, principal of the high sonoel. We huve lost two di aud several purses, and ure quarantine Small towns round ua, Not more than 2,000 out of 12,000 people romain in town. At tho present rate Of increase the ever will spread tur beyoud its pres- ent limits. Four doctors aro down, and help is needed im the form of money and supplies. BEPORTS FROM MEMPHIS, TENN., AND DEGA> Mempais, Oot, 14, 1878. Tho weather to-day is warmer. ¥ ig the deaths reported sinco last night are Mother Sugerior Maria Joseph, of the Sisters of the Good Sheprerd; R. C. Manuel, sergeant of police; Carrie Plain and Marcus B. Jost. five miles eagt of the city. REPORT FROM FECATOR. The following telegram was recoived at noon tot The latter diea RD ASSOCIATION, ere this morning . There were seventeon now cases at this point yos- . The Howard Ass 0 soll mauaged, Doctors Sauve and sum ‘are doing nobly. The Howard Association this morning sent nurses to Guruer and Hernando, Mins. SHE EXISTING SICKNESS IN HELENA, ARK.— IF NOT THE, FEVER QUITE AS FATAL. Heuna, Ark., Oct. 14, 1878, announcement was made by the ot Health to-day :— This Board beliey it now becom t while the prevailing i cortatuly is A Howard Assoc! jy With Judgo J. Colo Davis as p Work at noon. Inoue bou within the iast tour days anda HZ MISSISSIFPI RIVER EXPEDITION—LIEV- TENANT BENNER DOWN WITH THE FEVER— 4 NAVAL CONTRIBUTION, Wasurxoros, Oct, 14, 1878, Surgeon Genoral Woodworth, of the Marine Hospi. hos received uw telegram from Surgeon the Mississippi River tor the reiefof tue yellow sufforers, dated Vicksburg, October 13, stating ot the Unites pl ‘The provisions on the all been distriputed, 4 CONTRIBUTION, PRIQF FRVER DESPATCHES. A physician seut irom Hiekinan to Falten, Ky., to Gecide upon a disease which hus appearod there pro. Bounces four of the canes yellow tever, Thirty-mx deaths and 143 chsow ba Tho disease coutinues to outiook 18 discoarng: is om tho Increase dez and A. G. Ta i wr, uM ph ‘ort, Secretary rade, died vn Sunday nignt, are reported wnuer date of the 14th: ‘be number of new eases durin: ow cuses and J deatus for Kicouon, La.—T bere h Bay st. Louis. Shore wo beom 15 deaths trom yellow ow enses and | death athe to-day. The % Lebanon Church there was 1 now to-day, Total of cases to tontay. OS¥R4,—No new cases and no NEW XoRK's ALD, ‘The centribations received ut tho lisraup office yea- aid of the yellow fevor suiferors are as iol. Anon, for Bt. Elizabeth's Aryinm, Napoleon av. 10; Mra Fronk Mayo, $75; A soutnern widow's mite, $5; 3.8. V. E., $1 50; : 8. Basigs. Hig ‘concert Society, ‘otal, $207 74. toliow! additional subscriptions are an- Bounced by Mayor Ely :— c ouch Captain Williems, Twenty-ninth _ precinct, fol aca Hotel ‘Wiiltam F House, $6 48. $1 Sh; St gl; Henderson, 36; Martin ilroad station, Twemty- ‘Twenty-third streot a through Kennedy, Ninth preeiuct, H ferry, 15 Liu street, $9 25; G. me 5 Kingston, N a Ni $64 60, E. Rose, d Stream, $7, as follow: Se ham’ Meckellar, in ‘the street: years. and put by for some charitable tenburger Ciab, $25, The collections tor tho safferers tak Catholic churches of the diocese of Sunday, the 6th inst., resulted as follow: up in the York on st. Vincent or, $1,036; Nt, Stephen's, $8U3 05; St. John the Evangelist, 3800; St. Francis Xavi 3 80; Michael's, $641; 5%. Joseph’ a +, bmmaculate 15; "St, Vinoout do F ite Ps Jon 18236; Wost New Nicholas’, Potor’s), $150; St. it. dary). S146 59 ing Sing. cilia, S112 10; New Roe (>t. Patciek’s), $113; Tarrytown, $96 Youkers, (ste Joseph's), $90; $90; Westehoster, $87; tlon, "3 Cb , $83; White Haverstraw, $3U; Peekskill, $75; Cold Spring, $70; For $69 55; Higuland’ Fails, i Hansings, 803; Cornwall, Fvington, $50; Ron- $50; Mumaroneck, Mary | Magdeleu, $35 30; Mont: $30, Manbattauville (German hi $69 74; Channines romery, $27 Channingvill 25; 'Matteawan, $25 Foughkeepale (4 ; ton Landiu, Park $2. uveltyvil 520; Port Jervis, €20; Suuxertios, $16; Ubernburg. $10: ‘Stony Hollow, 10: Pawlings, $10: Mount Veruon (German), 83; Kondout (German), 85. Total, $18,121 Od. The churches of St. Vincent Ferrer, St. Alphonsus, St Joseph, immaculate Conception, St. Mary’s, Poughkeepsie, and St, Mary’s, Yonkers, sent thoir collection 1u full or ip part directly to the sufferers, Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce Southern Relief Commitice, ackuowl- edges the roceipt of the following adduional contri- bations:— Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, second subscription, $15 05; lutant class of sume, $1—total, $16 05; contonts of box iu Hirst Nutional Bank of Oxfo Van Waxenen, cushicr, 3 byterian Church, through H. B. J. W., cusn, second subseription, race. through D, W. Bruco, attoraey, $100; box at Sout Norwalk (Couu,) Post Ottice, per J. 3, Dunmiug. $10 80; C. A, U., West Sixteenth strort, $1, Total, $448 U9. Proviously acknowledged, $160,702" 07. Grand total, 6161,150 16. HATHAWAY SENTENCED. TEN YEARS IN THE STATE PRISON—HE MAKES A STARTLING STATEMENT—HIS WICKED PARTNERS, (By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Tauntox, Mass., Oct. 14, 1878. One of the biggest sensations that bas been wit- wssed here for a number of years was the statement 0, George T. Hathaway, treasurer of the Border City Mills, Fall River, in court to-day, explaining the ras- Calitics of bimsell, Chase, Dr. Durfee and H. B. Dar- fee, which caused the flouncial crash in that city last spring. Tho court was packod with interosied parties from New Bedford, Providence, Boston, Fall River and this city. Hathaway broke down three or four times during bis recital, Ho denounced Uhace as the cause of hisruin, showed how he hud gradaully bor- rowed money from him to the extent of $200,000 and kept tho teur of Mate Prison over his head, ‘The building of the cotson mill in North Fall River was Tecounted, Alter being promivont inthe organization Chuce cume io the Border Citv Mill and wauied to borrow $50,000 and return it 1m 4 few days, “‘I'hat was the iaial step,” said Hashaway,gin u choking voice, nd i say this without shirking any burden of Tesponsibility which rests on my shoulders. Tho next week Chace came tor $50,000, und continued to come in a pleasant way, saying thatlas presiceat be had a right to borrow money and needed 1. He would put me right aud indorse all notes and loavs, Chace caine ove day andi toid nim men might come and look over the books and find bills payable, Tuen Chace said be wanted to have these sums eutered im an outside book which I kept and not charged regularly, Oo December 11 he vad $50,000; December 15, $50,000; Januury 27, $64,692; Feoruary 4, Union Mali, $70,000, and the same day, $30,000 for ‘ho same mill und $7,000 of the former, Before they bad made one yard of cloth at the Border City Mill I bad jet bim bave $260,000 in these irregular notes. ® note, given in Februsry, 1873, which, with average interest, would be $107,000. All this pressed on mo und! could not sicep At uighis without narcotics. Chace repeatedly said that Dr. Durtee would leave him $300,000 or $400,000, and no Oue expected thut he was uot abuadantly uble to pay when terribly pressed. I bad to ask ior $300 to pay interest money, or for more freight bills, which L seldom reeeived. In November, 1873, 1 was especially pressed and got a loan of $250,000 from Chace, Mason and Durlee, woich was neeued to comple tbe No 2 miil Dr. Duriec, he said, had been promising aid after getting the money, but he did wot furvish any. He gave large sums to churones and charitable institutions, but would pot beip out the men whose good name be was ruining. Chace bad not for fifteen years bad a clear sheet on the books, ”? At the close of the statement, which ereated a groat sensation, Huthaway was soutenced to the Stute Prisoo for ton years. SECRETARY ° e SHERMAN IN TOWN. HE HOLDS IMPORTANT CONFERENCES WITH LEADING BANKERS AND BROKERS—THx GOv- ERNMENT %O BUY SILVER XULLION ON AMERICAN MARKET QUOTATIONS, Secretary Shermun, aceompauied by his private secretary, Mr. Babcock, and Assistaut Troasurer ¥rench, arrived in this city yesterday morning, The secretary repaired to the Sub-Treasury building, ur- Tiving at fifieen minutes past en. “He tinmedi+ ately notified tho largest builion und specie brokers and some bankers that he desired to bave a conter- ence with them. in a short tim @ following gentlemen answered bis invitation:—Mr. H. F. Vail, President of the Bavk of Commerce; Mr. Ellis, banker; Parker Hanay aud James B Colgate, bullion brokers; August Bel- mout, bauker; H. C. Fuhnestock, of tho Firat Na- tonal Bank; L. P. Morton, of Morton, Biss & Co, ; Mr, Wright, of Drexel, Morgan & Uo,; J. W, Selig- mau, of Seligman & Go.; Churles Lanier, of Winslow, Lunior & Uv, uod Mr. Senif, of Kubo, Loeb & Co’ Uniied States’ I'reasurer Giltitian auu Mr, Babvook, Secretary Suerman’s privuie secretary, were also Present. The vbject of the meeting some improvement on the preseut sy ebasing silver. Secretary Sherman stated that, in hie Opinion, silver builion should be purchased o: American warket quotation, and not on that of tue London mackol, which was sumewoat high: ry Proposed to cut loose from the latter, T States government, which was the largest buyer of aiiver, should be ‘able to inake its purepase of an Awericau product on an Atnerican market quotatio He wished w call the jou of the gentiemen pre ont to the juct tuut bereaiter the government would purcliase bur silver ou bids, the sume as gold, the pro- posuls to be seut to Washington, THK VOUR AND A HALF PRR CENT SYNDICATE. / She meeting broke up at vue o’ciuck, und notices vere then sent to the members of the jute tour and a bail perenne syndicate that the Secretary desired to seethem., In respouse to the cali the foliowing mom- ‘Vors of the syndicate appeareu:—August Belmont, of Beimont & Co,; George F. Baker, presivent ul tho First Natioua! Bank; George Biiss, of Morton, Bisa & 60; KF. Fav t Di |, Morgan & 4. W. Seligman, of Seligman & Uo, The questi der discussion was the premium on god, and the present situation of the money market. Tho subject of resumption on January 1 was gone over, anu ihe Views of the members of the synuicate tu regard to 16 asked tor aud given. Itwas thought auvisable to keep the morket suppliod with puld, and to accom ais Secretary Sherman aecived at the mecting to tnsue the following order: The Secretary of the ‘Trossur, otherwise ordered, the bes authorised, Wasuingtor w ¥ 0 pay any ‘At any time beiury tae maturity of the eat e nceruing bheroun to wud iuciuding the date on. Giifiian sala that this order affectea Of fvo-twenties, some of which had ma @ soldi Humber of calls of these vonds, Up to the present tine, Las been seveuty-une, the leat One having Leon made On the létw of Septomucr. The ext call Will be made in afew days, ine oumbor of those bonds carled.in umounts to $355,000, 000, leaving $20,000,000 yet to be called. Under tue order of ti Secresury of tue ‘Treasury tho uolders uf these vonds, On presentation, are puld Mm. guid, and consequently ‘a large amount Of coin 13 thrown ou the marker, ‘ibe meoting adjourned at tea minutes past three, RUMORS DKNIED, The mombers of tue «yodivaw denied yesterday that toey wore beavily in devt to the government lor gold On accoudt of the fuur and w ball per cens bonds, Bod wiso that (ue goverumeat bad repeatedly called op them forthe amount. hey claim that ali wey owe on the four and # Lall’s is $8,000,000; that tnoy havo this amount on hand aoa Fendy to pay it, althoggn they are noe obiiged to wo until Ja ry 1. Socretary Sherman having been interviewed ou the subject swid that all those reports were ground. Jess, an med the statements of the bankers, a all released to-day. THE LYNCHED NEGROES. GREAT EXCITEMENT IN MOUNT VERBNON—TBE DISAPPEARANCE OF HARRIS A MYSTEBY— THE THEORIES OF ESCAPE AND MURDER. {BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HrBaLD.] Evansviuie, lnd., Oct. 14, 1878. ‘Tne Mount Vernon reign of terror is not over yet, altbougn no viocleat outrage has be: committed, Tbe mob which did such bloody work on Friday main- tains ita secret organization and bas virtaal possession of the town. Several negroes have been arrested en the charge of being members of organlzations for attacking and burning the town, but they were Several notorious negroes re- Ceived orders to i , and en all dead walls were posted bills, three inches square, reading :—*Tramps, leave. Vigilance.” Of the negro population o! 250 not more than fitty. remain, The men all disappeared Friday aud Saturdsy into the woods, and the wives and children followed in ery train and boat with all their housebold goods @nd furniture. ‘ihe situation is at that crisis where men are utraid to talk to eacti other on this topic for fear something will be said which is tabooed, Many of the mob are known, but it is recognized as danger- ous to bint at this. WHERE 18 DAN HARRIS? The mystery surrounding the {ute of old Dan Harris ig still unexplained, It is apparent that the memvers of the mob are inclined, on second thougnt, to gi' out the idea that he escaped; but on tho uight of the lynching tue recognized leader said that Hurris was gone, but gone where he would never trouble anybody again, The investigation of the jail im the company of the Sberiff to-day shows that i, would be impossi- blo to have disposeu ef the body if 14 bad been cut up in the corridor, and tue ubsence of biood marks dis- poses of that report. ‘The theory of the escape 6 as follows:—The jail is @ mere iron cage of sx coll! ry rider sur- rounding threy sides; the r wall op one side, a piank i to the top of thi n lurge hvles, avd from tbe attic thus iormed uw broken plauk ut tue rear end would allow the fugitive to climb down on protrading stou Wheo guards were withdrawn from the cell ot numed Musselman was lett inside aud only minute veiore the mob came to the door, Jolt Harris bo was lying on bis pallet si and bloody, unable to speak ubove a whisper. ininutes elapsed before the mob got iato the corridor, and in that time it 1s sapposed that Harris made bis escape, as described, weak and crippied though he was, About this time a man suddeuly appeared in the strovt on thut sive of the jail und ran as ii tor lite, pursued by men who shot him, DID HARKIS KUN AWAY? A prominent gentioman wuo was at that spot, but deciives the use of bis uamo tor prudeotial reasons, States that tho fugitive was uot Harris, but appeared to be oue vf the mob, und the whole proceeding wus atoimt. Tue manu rao several es anu through the premises of oltizens. Mrs. Curtis, wife of tho Count; rk; Mrs, siano and Mre. J Kdson, all saw him, wad describe a man that would answer for Harris, although the mob was in sight posed of a number of ycung men, who did not over- lake him, aitnougo he was crippled and weak from lous of blood. The links of eViueuce are complete, except at ihe sturt of the race; but this omission 13 Tendered more important by the fact thut the mob hungerod expecially for the lite of Harris und woald have foliowed bim to the death, even 1! others had es- caped during the evenin; Anvther tempt of this kind was certaibly mado and an imaginary fugitive pur- sued. A carriage fall of armed men drove away just atter the mob entored, and another just beiore the four prisoners wero uged, The organisation of the lynchers was remarked ag porfoct, and us they came with the intention of killing Harris it is absurd to suppose that he escapou. ‘tbe theory of those wno believe he wus murdered 13 that these feiuts wero made to mislead tho crowd and that when all the spectators had flocked to.the south side to witness the hanging of four men, a solect number of the mob who wero wanting to take Harris? lite carried nim vat to the carriage, which wus driven rapidly west at a bard gallop, as a number Of witnesses testify, und the victim was put to death with horrible torture somewhere 1n the woods, It is supposed that he was buried or snot, 1t is certain that be bas disappeared, STORY OF 4 MANIAC. To ada to the mystiication « mauiac namod Hicks, who wus confined in tho cell facing Harris’ pallet, bas lucid totervais, aud has been rationat since the break- dog into the juil. He declares that Hurris was on the pallet when the mob entered aud trampled on the oid man, who begged them to desist, und that thoy crowded between bim and Harris aud when the mob lett the old mau wads goog, Joe McCulister, a neyro, confined for petit lureeny, tells the same —t xoupt that be did not hear uny groans from Harris. loquiries 1p all quarters of Mount Voroon result only in vewll- derment, LOOKING FOR THE OLD MAN. All this forenovn mounted meu bave been scouring the country for old Daa Harris. The Sheriff issued the loliowing card to-day :— Owe thousand dollars rewerd hensiuu of Daniel Harris, col ho evcaped trom Pox County Jail un the aight of #1 » Uevuber 11, The abo one WHT be paid tor the delivery of said Marris aead or ve, ill be paid for the appr. Then follows a description of the man. The beliet that Jeff Hopkins was innocent aod could prove an albt was caused by tue misunderstanding of attor- Deys and wituesses, and it was elicited to-day that he had made a confession to C, L, Prosser, an old clti- zen and his former ewpioyor, in which he bad ad. mitted bis prosengo in the party that committed the outrage on the women, und that he was an accom. Plice in the murder of Moilio McUool There seems no doadt of the guilt of the four with the exception of Ea. Warne: and about whom litle known. Old Harris’ ciaim that be thought the off. cera were a mob of enemies w sustained. Hayes says that on the nigut belure I. Rom xilied Henry Jones and George Dan: two white men, accompanied by went to Harrie’ house aud wero driven away, toreatening (0 returo next night and take a bieedy veagesoce, This agrees with Harris’ state- ment in jail on the night When the officers wi Hayes; the oaly man whose appearance was tive had gone to tho baek of the house, and Thomas was sbot in the trout. The testimony ou this poi is sucd thut any court would reduce tne crum Manslaughter on the theory that Harris thought his ona bad returned by stealth to carry out the! threats, THE BILLINGS MURDER. DISCHARGE OF THE JURY—ELEVEN FOR Ac- QUITTAL, ONE FOR CONVICTION—SEEKING 3OR Ball AND PROBABLE END OF THE Cask, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THK HERALD, | Ba.tstox, N. Y., Oct. 14, 1878, Attwo o’clock this alternoon was enacted the tinal Scene in the Billings murder trial, The Court House oveli tolled five mes. Immediately there ‘as an indiscriminate rush made by the populace toward the Court House. When tho jurymen were in their seat® the foreman, George Woshington Burr, toformea tho Court that there had beon no agreement, The Judge inquired if there was any prospect of such a result, Mr. Burr replied tbat there was none whatever. Judges Landon and Crane then eonierred. Billings glanced bastily apd alternately from the beach to the jury box. Juage Landon regrotyed that there was a dofect in our jury system that permitted such regretful re- sults, as that such an expe trial should have to be repeated. ‘the jury were then discharged and the prisoner remanded back to jai. There wan but o7 woman in court, District Attorney Ormsby approached the foreman, whispered te bim, and then toformed the reporters, in a high tone, that the jary had stood oieven for acquittal and one for conviction, The Opposing juror was William Biowd, they pad first beew seven for acquittal and four for con- viction, aod one undecided. Blood, the obsti« batc, was et once eriticised It seems that be bad recently boea rofused the loan of a cunal Dont by Billings, aud that oue vf the latter's counsel had decided « reference case adversely to him avout ao yeur since. Blood admitted that Moak’s plea baa Ubchangeably prejudiced bis conviction agalust tbe Prisoner, His action cousidered singdlar, bve- Cause he ie a large taxpayer and a farmer, Biood ro- plied that anless the people © willing to stand the expense of ferreting out crime thero was little saiely from assassins, : BAIL TO BR ASKED FoR. Billings’ counsel gave notice that, by reason of the impaired Lealin of their client, thoy would make an ently appheation fer bati to Judge Landon, at Schon- evtady, next week, General Hughes wrote a deapatch to bis wile, reading:—‘*Thauk Goa! Eleven tor ac- quittal |” BILLINGS CHRERFCL. The Hknan representative vised Billtugs in his Gell after the crowd had dispersed, The prisoner look: p smilingly, spoke cheortally and soetmed ta the bess of spir He expressed coutdouce im the hopy of getting bail wud thought that thore wa- litle probability of another tr: Billings alleged that (he Confiuvement in jail bad seriously im- paired his ueaith. itis nos. thought that the caso wilt be ‘The ovunty i hoavily in dovt wnd the D jot Attoraey will be unwilling to mear the largo expense that would be necessary. ‘THE RELATIVES OF BILLINGS. eat ho Dovoes ond Huucuses ure judiiunt over tho re- ‘The venerable De. Billings, fathor of the pris 4) Was wotitied by telegraph. Ji gether with the Harris family, bi to Fort Miller, acrous to tragedy, She bas tak Jona Harris, is a8 bitter 1@ Billings, to- roturned home ver irom the seene of the ap her above with Mra a mister of ber mot as ever er fati rocgnetied to bim-un- fouse at Nortuam- Of the accused. Jota, Suet: to tie aretor”, mae inGroeowieh. 1t 1s reporwd that the sud Jennie are to bq married in two yor months, te JURE COMPEBSATION. | 3 Beak o Jury, On the application of Gener were wed $60 each lor exira compensation. ” “YORK HERALD ‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1878.--TRIPLE THE MARY STANNARD MURDER. BEV. H. H. HAYDEN BEFOBE THE GRAND SURY-—NEW TESTIMONY—PROBABILITIZES OF THE FINDING OF A TRUE BILL. New Haves, Oct, 14, 1878. Will Rev, Herbert H. Hayden be put oo trial tor bis life? The probabilities aro that be will, About ten o'clock this forenoon a Grand Jury was ewpanelled in the Superior Court for New Haven county, before Judge Hitehcock, ip this city. None of the jurors were trem Madison, and all of the eighteen were sup- posed to be tree from any bias in the case. Betore the jury was called Mr. Hayden was taken from the Coumty Jail to the Court House, un- manacied, in company with two incendiaries, both of whom were manacied. He looked grave, but not depressed, Tne court room was thronged by pro- fessional men, ladios and the general publie, The priso! gat between his father and Deputy Sheriff Stevens Judge Uitcheock delivered the charge and the jury retired, ‘here aroabeuta score of witnesses, of whom wer half a dozen were belore the jury to-day. Ameng those examined were Susan Hanley, Freddie Mills, Mrs, Mille, Sylvanus Butler and Charles E, Stannard (Mary Stannard’s father), Other witnesses in court this morning were Anorew Hazlett, Sereno Scranton, Dr, Matthew- son, who made the post-mor examination, and one or two witnesses who could testity to less es- sential facts, Among the witnesses summoned and not present to-day ure Proiessors Woe and Joba- sop, of Yale College; N,V. A. Jewett, the Middle- town drugyist’s clerk who sold Mr, Huyden arsoui Qud certain persous expected to give evidence in ref- ereuce to the alibi claimed by tue defence, There will also be put ia evidence Huyden’s penkuile, which ‘Was found to be stained win blood, THE ARSENIC. There has been wuch specuiation concerning the amount of arsenic tound ip the barn. Mr, Hayden tostitied that he purehased am ounce and pat it there. ‘ne counsel for the Stace made the port, in conuec- tion with flnding the great quantity of arseoio tu Mary Stannard’s stomach at the posi-mortem exXamipation that Were was no arsenic in the baru tho inior- ence was tuat the arsonio lett in the burn had gone into Mury Stannaru’s stomach at tho moet- ing at the big rock, this being the medicine Mary said Hayden went to Middlotowo to procure, The de- fence suid that the arsenic had been recovered by them, they fearing to trast tho State, which had sbown “an inordinate ambition.” if the arsenic should weigh au vunce. this would bo important, as showing that none of it had beew administered to the murdered girl Sheriff Hull, who bad the arsenic and guve it to Professor Johnson, thinks that tuere was not up ounce of it THE TIME YOR THE TRIAL. " State Attorney Platt said that Judge Hitcbcock’s gtting would lorminate on November 1, and he did not think it possible to get tue cage ready and finn trytug it, shou'd the Grand Jury find o true bili, be- fore that ume, If an earher trial were desired aud Haydea’s counsel did not wait till the next term ‘of the Saperior Court, which comes to on wwe tirst ‘Tuesday im Jauuary, 1879, the State would try upd uccommodate them. If the Chiei Justice can 80 arrange it as to soud two judges (that number boing necessary in 4 capital cuse) here, ia Novem- ber ur December, tho presout term of the Superior Court cvuld be adjourned will them, and the cuse go on without delay. The State would agroo to such a plan. THE XRW KVIDENCE. With roference to the new evideuce, Mr. Platt said the most ‘sturtiiug”’ part was already known to the Public—the finding of the arsenic, Still there was much more which he should call important, some of it going to corroborate ovidence already in, CAN HAYDRK BK BAILED? There is a aifference of opimion whether Hayden can bo admittou tu dail if the true bill ix rewurned., Mr. Habburd, one of Hayden’s counsol, construes tne constitution to give tne right of bail, except where the proof of guilt 1s evident, TUE JURY ADJOURN. The jury took au adjournment at five e’cleck to- night until to-morrow, cach Jurymaa going home, THE HIGHLANDS TRAGEDY, AN AGED MAN'S CBIMZ—TRIAL OF GEORGE FRANKLYN FOR THE MURDER OF PETER FINLEY, THE LONG BRANCH PAINTER, Frxunorp, N. J., Oct. 14, 1878, George Franklyn, the gray baired murderer of Poter Finley, the youtnial painter ot Long Branch, was placed on trial to-day at the Monmouth Coumy Court of Oyer and Terminer. The. murder was committed at Jenkinson’s Hotel, at the beauti- ful summer resort of the Highlands of Navesink, between Long Branch and Sandy Hook. Finiey went to the Highlands the day before the murder and was cogaged doing some painting for Mr. Jenkinson, the proprietor of the hotel. He know Franklyn well, und on fitst meeting him slapped bim on the shoulder, Franklyn seemed to be in bad tem- per and demanded an spology from Fioley, The painter retused this, when Franklyn called Finleya “dead beat,’’ “cold vietual grubber’’ and tramp, and wont away muttoring. Later, it is said, Finley and Franklyn met in the Winimg room, and some hot words passed between them. Franklyn agaim do- manded an apology, but the putnter laughed in the curv. face aud went down to the barreom under the hill aud told the barxeeper, he wondered what the old man was the matter with Franklyo). Fintey oi iu the barroom murder in bis " rushed up to Finley and said, ‘You youna dog, doa/t apologize Vil kilt you, by God?” Fink said, pushed the old mau aside and passed out the read Jeading by the varroow, Frapkiyo toil bim, and, acoosting him near the piezz., agein an apology. Finley's reply lightly on toe choek and say that 1! gray hairs be would throw bim into toe river, At ture Frauciyo pailed a huge carving f higapron and plunged it three times the young painter’s vouy. 1tis said that Frankly: the barroom to jvliow Finley, mutte: “itt mast I must,” and bia victim ‘eu young dog, take that wded to sufi train and wago: country folk came tn by trial of Dow at of Paterson, (ho negro murderer at Flemington, whose trial was to take plaee t Be i 10 the euclusure thers and a sister of ti as two ol (ue principal witnesses lor resent. ‘The U “FIVE MORTAL WOUNDS.” MRS, JENNIZ BR. SMITH ARRAIGNED FOR THE MURDER OF HER HUSBAND, The court room of the Hudsor County (N. J.) Oyer and Termioer in Jersey City yesterday was uousually crowued, 1t having beeu aunounced that Mra. Jennie BR. Smith would be arraigned tor the murder of ber husband, Police Oflcer Richard H. smith, in August last. Shortly alter tea o'clock Judge K: lollowea by Associates Garretson, Qualteand Brinckerbol, took their places on the beuch, und the accused widow was led in by Constable bi. mourning, with a dlace veil o usnens, but as her counsel, Mr. Wakeman, arose to beckon her to a néat by bia side witbio the railing, ahe became calm and took # chair noar the clerk’s desk and facing the Court. Jodge Koapp inquired whetnor the Stato nad anythi to move, aud District Attorney MeGill ‘Tarniog Stated that he desired to arraigo Mra, Smith, to the prisoner tho prosecutor said.— “pre. Jounio R. Smitb.’? Mra, Swith’s face flashed and she vowed her head. The prosecutor directed her tostand up, and eluteb- ing at the railing arouad the elerk’s desk she arose and remained standing while the tadictwment was road ‘The lostrument recites “that Jennie RK, Smith, y of Jersey City, county of Hudson, on the Ast day of August, in the year of our Lord 1878, not hiving the fear of God before her eyes, bat bel moved and sedaced by the instigation vl the devi! with force and arms, io the city una county aforesaid, , in and upoo one Richard H, Smith, in the peace of God, 10 the said State, then and there teloniously, wilfully and of ber malioo alurethoaght did inake an asaa ind that she, the said Jongic R. Smith, in her right aud tere, it her malice alorethought, did make fo assault, und that the said Jennie RK. Smith, witu a certain koife of tho Value of twenty-five cer which she beid in her hand, then and there h he said Richard H. Smith, im and upon the jeit side of bim, the said Richard H. Smith, then and there feloniously aud of ber malice aioretbougbe did strike and thrust and tod five mortal wounds that tastantly produced deatn. ‘Tho Prosecutor asked, “What do you plead, gulity oF not goilty %? The prisoner sebbod violently and naif whispered, “Not guilty.” ‘As constable approached te remove ber she hall swooncd, and while she was being Jed oat of be dowu the sisire her sobs were heard distin I. District Attorney MoGtil informed the Coart that the Grand Jury bad recommended that Covert D. Bonnett, Mrs, Smith's alleged xooomp! tained 48 @ Witness, and His Honor fixed bail at $6,000, Mr. James Fleming, Bou objected to the amonat requived, and SHEET. Kapp totimated bis willingness at some tatare dey bo bear counsel’s argument jor a reduction. Aconierence will take piace te-day between the counsel and prosecater with a view of arranging & day tor Mrs. Smith’s trial, THE CRESS GATHERER’S STORY. AUGUST KEYMER’S ACCOUNT OF HOW HE SAW THE MAN DIGGING A HOLE NRAB SILVER LAKE. The October term of the Supreme Court and Court of Oyer and Terminer was commenced yesterday at Staten island. A large crowd ef spectators were present, in the expectation that Justice Pratt, who presided, would, iu bis churge to the Gravad Jury, make somo reference to tho Sitver Lake muruer. on this they were, however, doomed to disappointment. The prisouer Reiauardt remained in the lockup at New Brighton, where one of his counsel called on nim during the afternoon. The District Attorney says it is net probable thar the case of Reiubardt will be brought before the Grand Jury for two or three days, although it was learned last evening that nearly all the witnesses buve been subpaved to appear belore the Grand Jury to-day. The writer found August Keymer, the cress gatberer, at New Brighton last evening. » “Well, August,’ he inquired, “4a it trae, as some say, that you cannot positively identify Reinbardt as the man whom you say you saw digging the bole?” “Some of dem I beliove say so; det I tuk I not know bim ven [ saw bin in New York, bat I no ming vat dey say. You see I um an olt maa, uod dot was long time since I see dot fellar nour Silver Luke. I soll you vat I did say ven Leaw him. I believe my- welt it was tho same man, bat | look at him good und den 1 say, ‘Jt is vory like de one, und if it is uot bim it must ve nia brudder.”” “About what bour of the day was it when you found the maa digging a hole?’ “It was in the alternoon; but you see! b and poorly for long time before, and dot is th Tean’t remember unyting ‘bout what day it v: 1 come up to the plase he was diggin’, | spboke to bim tu English, und ask bimn what tor be make sick de hole? He say im Koglish, too, aot ne was going to bury a dog ' Den’ be see was a German, menco talking tn og on Mr. Cisco's place Vus d like to bave the dog buried un do place. say to him:—"*Vell, Mr. Cisco’s is a very large place, uod you might put de dog in de ground vere 50 ladies would knowing not im. I say dis is o poor piace, de grbund 1s bard und the ground below dere is soft, 1 tink dot is de vorst bluce vere you could bury him, lor the poopie might pot like the schmeil ven “Ob! be say musto’s bury de dog oa Mr. Cisco’s grounds, #8 he had been told not to. Ho tell me ho work fur Mr. Cisco ou veek days and sold ico or around de luke on Sundays, Now,” said Koymer, tapping bis forehead with his fingers, *‘sum tings doo’t ook right to me, and dis dime | no believe wuut he say. Just wok, he working tor a gentioman like Mr.jCisco 1n do veek, upd dea selling ice cream around eu Sundays, 1 vas Bot going to believe dot, Den he tell me it vasa vory big dog—weigh more as a, bun- dred pounds—dot he vas going to put in deo hole, I Buy to Lim, ‘You wou’t be avie to carry. him all de vay up;here if he’s so big.’ ‘Ob,’ bo say ‘1’m golog se put ni barre! and bring bim up dot vay.’*” “How jong did you romain talking with the man??? “Oh, may be "bout ten minita He didn’t have a coat ou, uud be shiup diggin de hole while 1 vas dere, He might bave biscoat dere but I didn’t see any coat or any barrel or anyting but him und th je. °? cane, Continued digging, I suppose, alt you left 1. “Ob, yes, he had commenced to vork again ven I came avay. I couldn’t get it out my bead dot somo- ting vos wrong vot he teil mo ’bout burying dot dog.” “Can you recollect about how long before the body ‘Was found im a barrel that you saw this man digging the hole ?’” “I can’t remember exactly, but according te my best Kuowlodgo i: vas six or eight veeks, perbaps bt veeks,’/ ‘When you were in New Brighton on the Sunday afteruocn it was first reported thatthe body of a woman bad been ‘ound io # barrel nour Silver Lace; do you recollect w! remark you made?’ “1 do, 1 say ‘Boys don’t go up; 1 know,vat dot 18, it’s a big black dog Vas buried up dere in a barrel’ You sce dot whole ting come back to me vot 1 saw on dot alternoon. Veu 1 go petore dot Grand Jury to-morrow, I vill swear to de pest of my jat Reinhardt I je hole, una if dey let mo say so is de man. De Keymer vicinity of were tbree gentlemen up at gee him, but be retuseu to nad already lo: good dea! case and no one bad as yes offered him a contJor his time or trouble, He uiso said that Mra. Heyie bad toid him that the three men were friends of hardt apd bad come trom York, CITY Ni&Ws ITEMS. The Board of Apportionment yesterday made a transfer of $16,000 to the Vepartment of Pablic Works tor street repairing purposes, giving $10,000 to couasel in Ul indiciment proceedings. Rev. Hugo Hanua, of Belfast, will deliver his mun Keason” in Association Hail this evening, Funeral ceremonies over the remains of the late Auguste Boueur, woo was lor several yours florist of ‘Trinity, 5t. Paal’s and St, John’s Episcopal churches, took place yesterday ut St, Paul’s Kev. Dr. Dix olll- ciated, agsiated by several other clergymen of tue pariat. Edward Pisseao, of No, 223 West Thirty-Orst street, was arrestoa by Detective Schmittenverger, of tue Twenty-einth precinct, yesterday ou the complaint of Amudie Troustet, of No, 909 Broadway, frem whom bowstole twenty dozen pairs of Kid gloves The Committee on Grain of the Prodece Kxcbange Trecomiieuded to the Bariey Trade that they should accept the recently adopted Albany grades. At a meeting of the Barley Trade yesterday » committee consisting Of Ave walistors and rece, vers was appointed to cousider the mawer, i A quarterly meeting of tho Marine Society was held yesserday, at which a report was read to show the part wich had beem taken by the society und its individuel members on the American sid 1776. ‘This way to offset # record jv the minutos thi com- pany bad veeu raised by the society jer tae service of, King Goorge. Mary Clark, ahas Julia Cluppert was taken to the Jeffersou Murket Poiice Court yosterday m rged With paving tried to kiduay José T aint, tour years vid, from his ry Fittu avenue, She was urrested in her wa, Youks bo Judge Morgan commited ber, William Walsh entertained all who visited Peter Dwyer’s Gospel mission, No. 70 Barrow sireet, last evening by singing tho story of bis tail and retorine- tion to the accompaniment of the banjo. Mrs. Van Cots preached wou prayod jor nearly ap hour, udaing two mombers aud ten subscriber t those already identified with the mission work. Francis Josepd Cook, a Post Office clerk been sentencod in February inst to tweive imprisooment Mborated from custody ow a pard: Pi Wdeut. Uook bad been PA Be West street by Officer O'Connell, grouad that the pardon was SUBURBAN Two right whales were takea off Amaganeett, L. L, Dy the whaling crew of that place on Saturday, NOTES, Nathan F, Turn ears of age, commited oa eng oli with a clothes tine, trom the door of a closet tn bedroom, at No 686 Jefferson street, Brovalyn, yesteraay. He bad been partially ‘ne for several weeks James Lee, a one-armed pedier, Yesterday commited suicide Communipaw, Westside Jersey vity Heights, by ha bimeelt trot dedpost, Ik is thought be was wader the infacnce o: liquor when he committed the act Warrants wero issued by Judge Benediet, of the United Stutes Court, Brooklyn, yesterday, for the ar- Test of persous suspected of bo: concerned jn ihe maoulacture of illicit whiskey, at No. 50 Front street, ‘where $6,000 worth of property was seized by revenue officers ou sunday moroing. Jumes Woorsey, Grand Seoretary of the Grand Court of the Ancient Order of Foresters, romoved trom Newark, N. Pitsburg some weeks ago. bas just been noted rg are searching lor James ‘and some $1,600 of toe iunds of the Ora: Bx-City Treasurer Kamona, Hobeken, charged with embezzling $60,000 trom the city, was placed on trial yesterday before toe Hudson ‘County Coart of General Sesswns, as his counsel expiained that el- forts Were being made to secure an equitable settie. ment. to granted & pustponewent unt November Heory Call the carpenter, whe recently pleaded mot gu ip ta the’ aaeee Ue y yer ane by or to an indictment char, with the der of bis wile, at Bayonne, was y day again brought into court, and, retracting his former plea, entered one of guilty of manslaughter. Tho plea was accepted and he was remanded anti) Thursday past oytery of Brooklyn held its halt-yeariy yesterday a! in the Second Presby- burch (Rev. Arthar , Pastor), on Clin- treet, vewr Fulton, ia that city, Mouerater J. Glenwood Batier in the cbair. Rev. De. J. M. Lad- low was cleoted Moderator ior the next six monib 4 secoud session was held in the evening, aod tho meeting Will be resumed this moruing. SHOCKING ACCIDENT. 4 FOOLHARDY MAN KILLED ON THE NEW YORR ELEVA-ZD KAILBOsD—THE BODY MANGLED BEYOND ALL RECOGNITION, There was a passenger killed ou the New York Eles vated Railroad yesterday, and there is reason te be lieve, from the recklessness of humanity im general that the siaughter will not end with this, its fire victim, At three o’ciock in the alternoen ¢ decently dressed =m mounted to the Frank lin square station by tue long at +] that rests upon the eastern curb of Peart street, at the corner of Cherry. If those whe saw bim may be believed be was not altegethes steavy in bis gait aud kept bis eyes fixed on the ground, carefully studying each stage of his ascent ere be ventured upon it. Ten minutes later the lives of this man dropped into the street trom the tralia work above, was picked up beneath the heels of passing teams and laid upon the staira, The bloed from bis vei at the same time ran dripping from the beams and girders, and reddened the blask mug which covered the pavement, THM TICKET AGENT'S STATEMENT. When he reached the gateway of tne depot, stilt full of the vigor and éan of conscious existences, this man was accested by the railroaa’s ticket agent, Mr. J. Murphy, He appeared to be about thirty- ‘of age and five foe nine inches high, Hiseyes were lignt in color, and be bad thio side whiskers and am bts beau he wore a bri coat was dark blue.“ of the ucket sclior— abaven, A growth gave his face a ratoer unclean uppoari him it be was zoing up towa. He a ‘The fare isten cents,’ said 1. +1 wi it’ he repued, and he fumbled through & moment and then pushed through the gate. door at my right was open. I stepped outside of m| Office, anu, laying my hand oo his us: he wust either 4oout or pay ture. back tbrough the eatrance and two passe! 1 was mal bi h gato without paying ois MANGLED BY A TRAIN, Munroe Williams, a dark mulatto, was at this time sweeping the plutiorm. Ho seized the man’sarm, @x- clauming ;— Taint no use, boss, you’s too late,” di you,” cried ho, “let me go,” and he the rm, ‘The negro asserts that he was intoxicated, onductor Tompkins’ train, drawn by engine N aS Just moving ef,”? continued tho fluny i “I saw this man try to cars, and be did so not more than a m that fence there that guards the end of the piatiorm. The gates ov the cars W jlosed. He got vetween the cars und ctun; vo the railing on each side of him. 1 y wert down and the next iustant he uuder the wheels. Ho turned over and over und there was a greut lot of bicod, Then lsaw » mangicu mass, the face apparently turced dowaward aad the cleshing nearly ail torn off.’ ‘THM GATEMAN’S ACCOUNT OF IT. ‘The gateman is Heury Duv, of No 341 Newark avonue, Jersey City. He tried w catch boeld of the pvor fellow before ne reached the cara. “I'he train,’! said be, “was moving three o: ir miles an hour. [ was walking with the conductor along the jorm, as | always do when a train is stan ‘was some distance trom tne gate. 1 saw ip Just alter the condactor had stepped aboard aud the gates nad been closed. The train was uo- ger way. As I guessed what he would de 1 sprang forward and held out my hands to ize him, I was too fer a could apd had bis right foot on the edge of one car plat form, while the otuer remained on the depot platform. In some wa: latter uppeared to get caught or ta shp, and ent down. bat a young woman, woo was cream of horror, 1 expected that b my bunds to m; ¢ railroad disasters, but I vave never seen ything so frigntful as this. after he was crasbed and rolied over aud doubled ap aod cut was dragged by the wheels of tho cur about five o8 ex yards. You can see bow the track and timbers are covored wita biood. ‘Te reporter did sec, Thore were streaks and daubt and poels of stiflened blood on the rai! weighdor ing timbers wad guides ior «considerable distance Near the track lay two or threo small chunks of flesa OF intestinal uiémbrane, und close by was a gray splash of brains, NO SEMBLANCE TO HUMANITY, Offieer William Heaviside, of the Fourth precinct, Wus soon at the ucene, apd with the help ef others ne remains were taken to the Oak street station ry 1s was found ti rolled upon the canvas was thrown it could pot be lifted, ‘etcher, a cearse piece of it and. was borne dowa to street, On the stairs a pause was made. liver was placed beside tne corpse. tion house no one cared to ex- amine the dead very thoroughly. elett in twain irom the crown to the was mashed into a doubtless, wi passed, while the other wus tne only part that retained the slightest semblance to ity. Thi confirmed (he description of th cheat and bowel were cu; intoa hundred fragmen lege doubled, twisted and cfushed and gashed, abd arms were broken from the shouldera te the in many piaces, so thut they bang like ir sockets, carefully examining the clothing it was found jhe panialoons and cout were biuemh biack aud vest biack, 1 sbirt and collar foot were white , Very inuch worn, The office was notified by Captain Petty and were taken to the jue, Dut the iden- Delieved, will not Place, it ever, me aiter the victim has bees missed from bis aceustomed haunts, BRAINED BY A LUNATIO, TRAGEDY ON WARD'S ISLAND—ONE OF THE ATTENDANTS MURDERED BY 4 “HARMLESS” MANIAG, One of the sections of the Lunatic Asylum on Wara’s Island was oo last Sunday morning the scene of o shocking murder—the draining of one of the keepers by an Inmate, William Scott, a negro, nad been fer years an ener. getic and deserving steward im the United States Navy, and was at one time regarded as an ifportant adjuuct to tne staff of tho flagsnip of the Medier- raneav squadron, He, however, took to drink, and his intemperateghabits resulted in théYinal dethrohe- ment of bis reason. Three years ago he was ad- mitted to the asylum on Ward's Island, carefally treated by the physicians there, and was discharged as cured. August, 1877, howe admitted, suffering ence more from dementia, He wag a harmless lunatic, it was thought, and hence was permitted te roam about the grounds with his fellow inmates and even assigned to ward L, specially set apart for those who, thouga demented, cau neverthe- Jesu perform «good day’s work. In the uermitory eccupied by Seott wus aiso a burly German lunatic, wad during Saturday night last a dispute arose be- tweou them. Jt came to blows and in the méiée Scots farea secoud He was restioss the remainder of the night, even aft wounds had been dressed, end bright and early the next morning be was about tn the dormitory and adjoiaiug corriaor, He was only balt clad, and Richard J. Ha of we aitendante, arged bim to finish To this Scott churhsbly repited that be would when he got ready. Harrison went into unother dormivory, the rove raily, whvea Seow shade b wappearan the room generally, oo et Vy swingin, fis pantalvous over his head. uy A MURDEROUS ASSAULT. Harrison vrged him to put on wis trousers and kept fixing the beacoverings, with bis Lack turned toward the half dressed negro, when suddenly be received a poweriul biow on the left wide ef the head with an eurthen vessel in the hands of the madman. The biow, whieh caused the blood to flow in feasted ores, darrison arranging, Wheo some of the keepers rushed inte the room und removed Scott to other quarters, HARRISON'S DRATH, The medica! ateff of the asyium was at once notified and everything possible was dono to alleviate she sat- ferings of Harrison, whose wounds were at onco pre nounced fatul Dr. MacDonald, the Superintendeat, sent Word to the dying man’s triends, who reside in Kast 190th street, and Mes. Harrison, meee her four grown up children, soon surrounded the of the husband and father. Six houre the mjured Man lingered, aud at ten minutes of two the same afternoon he breathed his last. to's ntraitjookety began end. nee anes et, a Wed to talk in an incoherent manner, ie beng een ee eaten remains of Harrison wore con’ Feats Coroner Wolt- ou SSeteetest cates nd ertten nso cabs oes ee Isaac Treadwell, a grocer, of Myrtle avenue, Brook. | on the part of Seott ovuld not have been toressen, lyp, oired @ boat a6 Fiashing, Raeen three ‘months | It te one of the riezs, ho said, to which ail those om- age, te go oat 1a the bay, ‘The boat was found oa the | ployed ta the lunatic sayiam most sabmit Lenaties Sound shore three aays bat Treadweh has not | mizht go lor years without showing violence, and in siuce been heard frem by family. Ho was en- ula ly on ayod to be married young lady in Newtown, betore. Gitiesae an place aie to have seen nim gurins penne eve teers Wy fry tor cutee army eb o pant wi ry BOt yet prosented bims: number of atten band to watoh | 50 bee irienes, bi eu tmedsiand -