The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 6, 1872, Page 2

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1872. 8 Performance A streets of Winsor Fifth Avenue Theatro~Mrry Wive i Opera Mouse Folly. Garden Lo ant Lown. Lydi, Thompron Trompe ims Great Bhow-Diay aud ‘Theatre—Sav Francisco Minstrels: Ja Hand, Matinee, Terms of The Sun, Parry, or year, tomai) eubeeribery, « Samy Wheat iy, ber som with "Agt. aiter ity Sd my with Ae af tivements for Tn received at our regular rates at the uptown advertisement offices 544 West ‘Thirty-aecond street, Junction of Broadway and Sixth avenue, and BOS West Twenty-third street, opposite Grand Opera House. and on the east side at $11 Grand ttreet, near Kast Broadway, from $ A. M. to 8:30 P.M, — - Political History Illuminated, There happened on Tuesday at Raleigh, du Che State of North Carolina, a little cir- cumstance that had large meaning. It puts in the hand of any thoughtful person who is curious in such matters a thread by which much of the political history of the past six months may be unravelled, It was announced by Sepater Jouy Poot, in a tel- egram to a gentleman in high office at Washington, as follows: © We have defeated the Democratic Legistature by electing MEKKIMON. Tt breaks up the power ol the Defhocrats, and brings a tatuable trolling element in'the State over to the A tration. Our friends are rejoicing over the vic tory. This reads strangely. For Jomn Poot is the Administration Senator, whose seat is to be filled by Merrion, and Merrion was the Democratic and Liberal candidate for Governor at the State election of last August. Will the reader carefully peruse again the above telegram in the light of these facts, and then gather up a few bits of political history which we will place in his hand from the record of six months past. Do you remember that the first State election after the Presidential nominations had been made was held in North Carolina? That the moral effect of the result in that canvassed and State was estimated and dwelt upon in the newspapers and in all political circles, and that both sides made a hard fight for North Carolina, simply for the Presidential prestige it would afford? Do you remember that Senator WrLson went down there in the heat of July, and with him went Boutwetvand other big guns of the Administration, and that they canvassed North Carolina as it never had been done before? That the country wait- ed with interest the result of the State election, because it was the first gun of the cainpaign, and would give the best indica- tion of the drift.of public opinion in the altered relations of parties? And do you remember how the first news from North Carolina thrilled the Liberal party of the North with the assurance of victory; how MeRniMON’s majority was estimated at ten thousand, and then at five, and three, and nothing, and finally, after the returns had been kept back a week to be doctored, the result was announced to be the defeat of Merutwon by from one to two thousand, with the election of aconservative Legisla- ture? This is all recent history, very fresh in the minds of everybody, as is also the fact that it was freely charged on one side, and hardly denied on the other, that pal- pable and unblushing fraud* were perp trated in the co of votes, and that M RIMON would contest the election of CaLp- WELL, and that the office would be given to him by the conservative majority in the Legislature. Now let us see, »twithstand’ng the Legislature is conservative by a handsome majority, and the frauds electing CaLD- WELL could be easily proven, Judge Mrr- Rrm™on did not contest the election, Within a fortnight after the election, Pres- ident Grant appointed Samorn M. Pre LPs Solicitor-General of the United States. Who is Samuen M. Paivirps? The law partner of Judge Merrie Within a month Judge Merrion is elected United States Senator by Republican votes, and Joun Poot, the defeated Republican can- didate, telegraphs congratulations upon the result to Washington, and adds that it “brings a valuable and controlling ¢€ ment in the State over to the Administra tion.” We have put the thread-ends in the hands of the reader, It needs no logician’s skill to unravel the situation, It almost falls apart of itself. ‘The election in North Carolina last Au- gust was the beginning of the most gigan tic system of corruption and fraud ever known, The Administration meant busi- ness, It was afight fora funeral. Judge Mekkimon was elected United States Sen- ator at Raleigh on Tuesday. Horace GREELEY was buried at New York on Wed- nesday. Events wide apart, and yet per- haps intimately rotated, ——— The Price of Silver. The price of silver in London is now 50% shillings per troy pound, which is lower than it has been for twenty years, In 1848 it was 50}; in 1800 it was 60, in 1850 it was 621-16, in 1861 it fell to 60 15-16, in 1866 it had risen again to 62, a year ago it was 61, and now, as we have said, it is down to 59% shillings per pound, or, which is the same thing, 50% pence per ounce, troy. The immediate cause of the recent fall in the price of silver is not excess of production, Dut a circumstance of local influence, which acts directly and particularly on the demand in Great Britain, This cir- cumstance is the fact that in all the States f Germany silver was once the sole legal but is no longer, Gold was only an article of merchandise, tj and the largest part of the circula- Hand issilver, But a recent Jaw of the new empire has made gold also & legal (ender; and before long, acoording to the declared policy of the Imperial Government, it is intended that the Various silver standards existing in the several States throughout Germany shall be superseded by one imperial standard of gold coinage, In view of this impend- ing change, banks and individuals having Jarae supplies of silver coin are endeavor ing to relieve the sustaining loss when silver becomes de nselves of it, for fear of monetized, and the effect of this move- ment ia seen in London market. the fall of silver in the In view of the importance which the silver-mnining industry it becomes of inter ‘the great increase in the produc- country. whethe tion of this metal assuming in this t to inquire which our mines promise to yield within the next ten or twenty years will be lik the value of silver as Unless t ly to materially depress ompured with gold, is increase of production should be far greater than we have any good reason for anticipating, it i ha dly to be expected that there will be any decrease in the price of silver to seriow affect of sufficient: importance its merchantable value. The experience of the past does not shew that the relative values of gold and silver were ever proportional to the relative sup= plies. century an ounce silver; in 1816 it At the beginning of the sixteenth of gold was worth U4 of was worth 15.2. Inthe course of three centuries previous to 1800 the st: tendom had ine which % per cont. in and yet, not withstanding that the excess in production of silver o' ‘kof the pre ious metals in Chris- aged 800,000,000, of jzht was silver; puormous ygold was specially noticeable in the eighteenth cen- tury, the relative was precisely the value of the two metals same in 1816 as in 1717. From 1849 to 1866 there was a vastly greater production of gold than sily relative values of yet the the two metals were but very slightly changed. But although the and silver have not be by the supplies, there is no doubt that they have been to some extent affected by them, and willcontinue to be in the fu- There is no probability, however, that the increased production of silver will ears result in a depreciation of ture. for man; value sufficient to on the profits of silver mining. coustant demand which is not like to increase en ‘ly to be interrupted at present; while the use of this metal in the arts is yearly increasing, aud will continue mously as the world aug- ments its wealth. elative values of gold n strictly regulated have any material effect There isa for silver from Asia With all the fluctua- tions in the production of the precious metals during the last one hundred and fifty years, the relative value of gold to silver has not varied far from the standard of one to fifteen, generally ranging be- tween one to fifteen and one to fifteen and a half, There is little danger of silver be- coming a drug in the market in the time of the present generation. ———————- Bribery in Our Elections. A writer in the Troy Press, who is ¢ ntly well informed, gives some inter- a esting details showing the corrupt condi- tion it has cost every of politics in the Nineteenth C gress District of this State. n- He says that successful candidate of either party for Concress or the State Sen- ate in that distri +t for the past few years not less than $50,000 to secure an election, and that the late Isaram Bioop freely ad- mitted that he spent 60,000 to secure a seat in the State Senate in 1869. Several other instances are given by this writer in which successful candidates have paid large amounte of money to gain their seats, and one instance in which a candidate put out $20,000 only to be defeated by another who spent $40,000 more. same district this fall not less that in the than $160,000 was sn He further cays used to corruptly infhu- voters, $40,000 by the Democrats and ,000 by the Republicans, and that there was not an election precinct in the district where the purchasable voter could not get at any time of the day from ten to twenty dollars for his vote. Such demoralization, however, is but the natural concomitant of the corrupt prac- tices which have been encouraged by the National Administration during the past four years, and which were carried toan ex- treme hitherto unknown in this country in the late Presidential election. Saas at é The Great Diamond Swindle. This great fraud is alike wonderful for ingenuity, the inv estment of capital, and the patience with which it has been elabo- rate’ arried out. The principal conspirators in it appear to have been ARNOLD, Harrespixo, and Sack. There may have been some others, but these were the cl fs, They went to London and bought there from $75,000 to £100,000 worth of selected a gravelly valle Mountains as the scene of their fraud. There they scattered with a free haud, in the spot which they deemed most appro- priate, some of the diam phires, and amethysts ‘The rest they car to San Francisco to exhibit asa spe of their discovery. So successfully was the scheme managed them so much, that the sharpest men in Califoru swindlers struck ceeded, Mr. Mr, Astor, the California, Mr, GANst, the agent of the Rornseninys, Mr, of the most enterprising men in San Fran- cisco, and a number of other heavy capi- talists were swi operations, In t successful, moderate inv: what some on his suggestion, loser, and it has erate v anythix cured the passage sumimated, tions had by one prices had risen, not know within our cely pach a million, ‘This is the Ii heavily. ment, terly unknown, MILLS, Mr. 8. the counsel of the company, made only 0 estunent; his losses, including of his personal friends invested We believe Gen, McoCLeLLAN is also a small that the Hon, A. R. Lent has take ture on the advice of his brother in California, but he denies that he lost The first proposition was to sell the dis- covery for $350,000 cash; but this was re- jected because the state of the law was such that the purchasers could not acquire a valid title to the swindlers went to Washington and pro- the case, and the One or two exploring expedi- and had reported most favorably, 1 paid to the pretended discoverers we do but 4 about $1,300,000 in eash, spent £100,000 for the stones in London, they must nct out of this operation above rgest sum e fraud from private part ernments have been swindled much more lt is not probable that any of these scamps will ever be brought to pupish- When last heard from ARNOLD was in Kentucky, S2Lack’s whereabouts is ut- precious stones, They in the Rocky ids, rubies, sap- which had cost led back nen and most experie 4 were taken in by it. The at high game and suc the President, and cashier of the Bank of WILLIAM M, Lent, one dled by these cunning his city t less L. M. BARLOw, who was will not excced $20,000, likewise been supposed amod- land, Accordingly the of an wet which covered the purchase was con- nt out in the ean time, 1e How much was finally from the information Wwe suppose they have re- Ii they r acquired b} , although Goy- Harrenvine is in San South America, or China, pies tele Perso: impersonal journa in whie! arth man fises up who Is. origi hold enough to make his oj personal journalism; and papers are conducted on’ place individuals whose int to anybody th. personal journalisy And this is the question, essenct — We are authorized on behalf of the Gneevey to decline any aid Srom the public They have am- ple means for their necessities ; but will join in contributing for the purpose of erecting to perpetuate h for themselves personally astatue of twir father memory — If it were po Gree ey as Presi sage to € gress the expendit around Niag still others forming “contin navigation from Maine by Ge twenty millions and an ine enty thousand placemen imagine Honack Gi per would treat them? celved? Would It allude to tender-footed way “whethe which the country calling most for development warm support from anybody Is that the way the Bvening Post would be from likely to notice such re Horace Greer to enlivened the late campaign ¢ ——— So many handsome fortunes were mado in getting rid of the curse of slavery in this country, that it is not strange “the curse of is to be made a pretest for rdy wants a job to build war vessels, and so Mr. Necrer of Penn- sylvania says" the curse of slavery in Cuba" Is slavery in Cuba” making some more, Some man ¥? Orwould it treat its r me of the ringing sentences with which it THE Franviseo, and stoutly protests his inno- cence. But if he is really guilty, he will presently depnrt for the Sandwich Islands, 1 Journalism. A great deal of twaddleis uttered by some country newspapers just now over whut they call personal journalism, They say that now that Mr, Bassett, Mr. RayMonp, and Mr. Greevry are dead, the day for personal journalism 1s gone by, and that am will take fts place. That appears to mean a sort of Journalism nobody will ask who is the editor of apaper or the writer of any class of and nobody will care, Whenever in the newspaper profession 0 strong, and ons a matter of consequence to the public there will be pin SUN, FRIDAY. DE MR. GREELEY'S TREATMENT CEMBER INTERESTING STATEMENTS OF HIS ATTENDANT ©P AYSICIANS. —.— What Dr. Krackowizer Says dence of Mr. Greeley’ these poitits. tended on Mr. Grecley h versed with, ‘The result of the but vague. physielan of Mr. Alvin disorder. Pleasantville. act ‘Tho First Evi- Mental Ailment. Believing that the public are deeply in- terested In the symptoms of Mr. Greeley’s ats- ease and the medical treatment to which he was subjected, a SUN reporter has been engaged two days in the effort to gain information upon Four of the physicians who at- e been seen and con interviews was Dr. Ernest: Krackowlzer, the family J. Johnson, was the first pass Judgment upon Mr. Greeley's ‘The case was in his hands wu removal of the patient to Dr, Choate’s house In He gave the reporter a detailed ount of Mr. Grecley’s symptoms and treat The following is Dr. til the whenever news. | ment up to that time. ly by common. | Krackowizer's story: views are of no DI. KRACKOWIZER'S STATEMENT, #t to the World and of no consequence will be nothing but im- e of the sible to imagine Horace nt recommending in ames nty- millions in subsidies, the building of aship canal ‘a Falls, and other ship canals from the Mississippi Valley to the Atlantic, and ked to the Gulf of Mex- sthe absorption of the telegraph system ernment at an expense of from twelve to se of sixty or eev- If it were possible t ELEY making such recom. mendations, how does the average reader of the Evening Post suppose that respectable newspa- Would it make only a mild allusion to them as exceptions to the uni- versal favor with which the message was re- magnifi- cent things to do,” but questioning in a very particular works which the President suggests are those vost needs, and wheth sections of country chosen for then are those And would It be content with expressing the hope th: seheme would “be received with very decided and warm disapproval by the larger proportion of the people,” aud would have“ but a luke- ure of tw uous Iand-t them as r the ndations Kable to Involve us in war at any moment. Liberty! what lots of money has been made in thy name! Believers in the literal onan Assyrian montment, r by Mr. Gronce Syrrm of the Ina lately discovered cu bulld th resting of the ark on gut of birds, and other matters, has several details not given In the biblical nar- will go ned rative. The discovery of this to confirm the opinion generaily he men that the biblical narrative is n or Ovidlan fable, but a relation of eve well as with the fitional among Gentil chosen people —— The President has echoes, A bill for the con Niagara Falls ship canal was introduced in the House Wednesday, Nov “continuous land-lock Maine to the Gulf of Mexi - —- rds seem The Spa der thi ago. of the Indians in the woods, ‘The uph that "Spain with honor,” so much brag; in Cuba are pursuing the same system. The Governor of Santo Expiritu is about to use ten of these beasts, as he says “to about turing a few negroes still in th the Governor of that city. tion in Cuba. much uso to him unl famishing garrison, Besides, no one knows ley was removed to Pleasantville. At thix ; s > Governol i oo | Point my connection with the case ended, and better than this same Governor the difference | Pelnt my connection with the case ended, and between the tends to use these hounds. ‘This little game was tried by the Spaniards of “modern § ment of Cuba, Two hundred down with that fatal machet Spaniards managed to sa eaten. — There seems to have foundation for the verdict steamship America, to the e was caused by incendiaries, disaster is likely to passengers perished. spectors be convini qu hoard in case of disaster? — played out, Both Admi to aceept the resignation of I and will be satisfed with — larged and greatly improv hence Rey, Dr, CHAPIN — A remarkable examp! din the completion of the Cairo one hundred and sixty miles in 0 trains will beg! wae built by Mesare, WiNBLOW & about $25,000 a mile, sylvania Raiiroud under @ lease. n— with honor,” of ¢ more than two years ago, in the Eastern Depart- ndhounds were taken out with alarge force of Spanish troops from Santiago de Cuba, and when the dogs wero slipped against the Cubans, thi rth be under the editorial ¢ acer British Mu ‘The in inscript not to wait long struction of , who starts determined to ren- r exit from American soll memorable by the same barbarities which distinguished thelr conquest of {t three hundred and sixty years When the greed of gold led to the exter- mination of the aborigines of Cuba, San Domin- go, and of the Spanish Main from Mexico to Chili, among the brutes who had regular rations and pay for their maintenance assigned to them by the King of Spain were thousands of ferocious bloodhounds, which were used for the hunting ders of the rule of “ modern Spain” he mountall for ‘uban Indians of 1500 and the Cuban negroes of to-day, against whom he says he in- e. ‘Those that ve were fattened and been no proper of the American Court of Inquiry in relation to the loss of the fect that the ‘The origin of remain @ mystery, captain and offcers were acquitted, justly, no doubt, but the fact remains that a number of When will American In- of the culpability of per- mitting vessels to carry passengers without ado- te provision for the escape of every person The era of good feeling in Congress is istration organs con- demn the action of the Kepublicans who, under the lead of Ket.oaa of Connecticut, voted not The se f all the Liberal Republicans are demanded. he party feels strong enough to say * Get out!" BANKS, othing short of that. The Christian Leader appears in an en- ed form, It of rapid work ts afford nd Vincennes Railroad Turnishos a entrate about Cairo in Ilinots, It was began abont the Ist of April Inst, and 1s now Antshed, so that through. (0 run op Tuesday next, This road cost of It ie to be operated by the Fenn. WiLson, at whole Misses r the the uracy of the Mosaic narrative of the deluge will be happy to learn that that narrative appears to be corrobo- rated in every essential particular by a record cently translated eum, riform inseription the account of the deluge is put as a nareative the mouth of XisurHnus or Noam, He relat the wickedness of the world, the command to ark, its bullding, the filling of it, the puntain, the sending ription into munication from id in eap- As the sixth in popula- is shut up, hemmed In on all sides by the patriots, the dogs are not likely to be of ithe as food urse latter cut them ntrol of the nd will continue to be an organ of the Universalists, a position it has filled for nearly forty-three years. Twas first called upon by Mr. gard toMr. Greeley's c of Thursday, Nov, 14, erably alarmed when he met me. Fr scve much sh thought, ol sald, alse I nights past Mr. in consequent grief for the lo: that his usually g alarm to his friends. there had been nothin, days before ir. Je have lost all con most inh in stlon ‘This is the descriptio me of his malaty. [ immediate! Mr. « me, and 4 mind at all times, five some ide not disposed to bo aded ny Questions re! answered correctly and did not care to thinking of his de one way at d wife. him. My convict ons at that tim ing Mr. Greele’ domestic afttetion. te of potassiunt, f Dr. Krackows may almost say, a small dose, to take a half’ drach only. never seen Mr. Gr feel my way. Hos other respects there was toms. He suffered the sari spirits on Friday, and seemed to dwelling He thought himself a ruined lieved that he had drage with him, farm in Chappaqua, as usual. 1 the open air and rural quietu to better sleep at night. A ra | panied him, and they. ros ether. In uh of potassium os usual, ordered hit durit charge, as T fully believed that the great cause of his di no better remedy for that ¢ potassium, I saw Mr. day, the 18th. No favorable curred in the sympi Vegan to be oO Hi perfect quiet 3 be removed qua. Here, t thought, di of those whom he moval wat proposed to him, and 1 nance to go to hfs farm at all This sc! pression still of too serio matinuing, L felt t a nature for me t met, and I rela’ of the ¢ stand them. very thorotghly peculiarities before b to Dr, Brown Then we had sneering id all questions al this health, but ised to talk on other subjects. He sald h for dno appetite, and slept none, or alr thé eportee Did you see any ‘evider sanity in Mr. Greeley at that time? Dr Krackowize even then that tim ewe communte aera, however, t health, The ¢ was that he took a ve present and future condition, vas a ruined ian, ar —Well, he the He was very and appeared ruined that Mr. Greeley should be at home at Pleasantvill + the th report. in the He The ide: lacing him there natant entertained. I suggested should be called in as @ m that fact. ley was much worse, difticult to get an answer of any ‘ On that day I went to nee d him to take Mr. Greeley bis consented, and to answer them. Reporter was under your charge? Dr. Krackowizer— Bromide of all. I direct of forcing M that the primary ¢ of rest any evide manta, THe was reat depression of mind, Fimself understood his own co He said to me mental trouble.’ the was overworking the brain, during the campaign at Greeley bh of his wife, nd failing him, and this was a source With these exc unusual in bis a nson cai y. the Lith of November, hi hibit symptoms of great nervous depresston. He was exceedingly despondent, and seenred 16 dence in himself. very often that he was ruined and had ruined his frlends. ‘Thia thought soemed to be upper- You see before, and knew but little of his bodily peculiarities, and [ wanted to pt better that night, but in » change in his symp- ON SOM UNPLEASANT 8U ‘this, as [ thought that moderate je might conduve ow friends a ed around the farm we he took the b It is the only medicine L the time he was in my nd appeared utterly despoudeut, Hl REALLY ALARMED, It was evident to me that his remaining in the acted by and receiving the attent ads, was very Infudtetous. He n I thoroughly ¢ cided with the views of his friends that he sh ermanentty to his farm tn Ci viding his time betwaen proper rest ‘and exercise, and being in the charge ved best and to whose tn- fluence and wishes he would defer most, he might stand some chance of recovery. The te- surprised to find that he evinced a great repug- In fact, his o} jections amounted to an almost absolute refusal ne having failed, and the nervous de- at the case was ther responsibility alone. On Tuesday T accordingly summoned Dr, D. "Tid the Bloomingdale 4 Jum to a consnitation, We eas well ar I had been able to under- Then Dr. Brown informed him of Mr. Greeley's was taken. sick, am the condition of his mental and bodily health AFTER THE DISEASR BEGAN. an interview with Mr f, and tried to inform ourselves him, bid asking had we But 1d6 not think he was {1 very ly thing abnormal aby y gloom He jbougnt d had rulned his fri fe refused to svecify the friends whom he had ruined, and when asked why he thought he had them, he made no answer. THR RESULT OF THE CONS’ was that we were unanimous in the opinion from the city, and we thought he should be placed in the charge of Dr, George C. provided that gentleman would receive him in | T may say Just here application was made to have Mr. Gree iitted to the Bloomingdale Asylum Is Incorrect. ns ultiny and probably the report In the Herat f ‘On the 2th, Wednesday, Mr. On that day it was SAT BROODING, BROODING. under his charge. Thursday, the ist. 3 method of treatment in Dr,Choate's house, If you have any questions to ask I shall be happy Is bromide of potassium remedial agent you employed while Mr. Greeley dall my efforts to the one object . Greeley to sleep, as 1h ae of his disease was want yhile under my care there was never me day, * Doctor Johnson in re- ition on the morning . Johnson was consid He said that Tost ho Ho petite was mainly, as je to me, began to He said J he would sit e brooding over his korrow for hours. Johnson gave went to Visit coley. Mr. Jobason introduced him to HF SM0OK MY HAND CORDIALLY. T then tried to tatk to him, that I might of where the difficulty lay.” Flo Was ory communteative, how- ata or apother all Jeot except that of his ing to that, how: He sald he could ne He was ¢ He never once touched on a political subject while I was with Fhe sleep, mieintvally fter examin- were that he was suffering from extreme nervous depression, arising remotely from montal overwork, and directly from severe ‘Taking this’ view of the case I deemed it all tmportant that he should and to bring Sbout that result I prescribed 0 be taken that evening. How large ®as the dose, Doctor ? or--ft was a medinm. indeed, L 1 ordered him had depression of be continually BIRCT. man, and be- is friends down ‘On Saturday, the With, he went to hig fully appr ercise Int com omide want of sleep I know pra was very much take any fur- the 1th, en Brown. 0} the symptoms if habits and of Greeley thor questions, ne fixed slow in. givin unwilling to view of his ten: LTATION once removed . Choate, ud” that an ley ad- vas not for an that Dr. Brown physician, arose kind from him, ir. Choate, and the only potassium was lieved laboring under Greeley ‘at times, mine is all THE PRINCIPAL CAUSE OF MR, GREELEY'S DEATH I w he eu surprised tility he displayed. Most men uid have seized upon one idea and made that last them fire | through the whole campaign, But Mr. Greeley the | delivered three or four speeches a day, and they The ‘This, with the disappointin the election, and probably some reproach that he had been a the death of his wif that nervous depre: death Fr visit Dr. Brown-Séquard. when he was at the his opini public at this time. while uuder his charge. were always diferent —always fresh. must have been subjected to a fearful strain. nt at the result of ns, but preferred no Dr, Ge declines to tell the symptoms of Mr. Greeley’s disease or the method of treatment adopted He says that indepen dently of his duty asa physician he has mac His brain feeling of self- candidate, and mbined to bring about which ended in his m Dr. Krackowizer the reporter went to Dr, Sequard refuse to say anything, as what he knew was only hear- Ho said he had visited Mr. Greeley, but joint of death: 2 He to make ©. 8. Choate alps definite promise to keep the secret for the prosent, ea Dr. will porter, ys ional to ea} treatinent o Roporter- anything mental some Une ago—say several rown of Bloomingdale Asylum Declines to Stnte what Treatment He Advised. Dr, Brown of the Bloomingdale Asylum, who was first called in as a consulting physician In the case of Horace Greeley, on account of his experience and skill in dealing with mental maladies, was visited yesterday by a BUN re- He courteously but firmly refuses describe or even to talk about the treatment of Ho said the physicians who had ano might do £0, but as a con slan it would be liaproper and ve to ull yu bout either the the détails of the disease, do you imaging, doctor, that the malady which finally resulted in wy prostration might have had ite origin Mr. Greek ears? Dr. Brown, P think that the beginning of the disease, under any ordinary intepretation of the phrase, should not be dated farther back than Mr Qretey'snichness ig der nsibaad’s BARTOW ON JAY GOULD. ss both partion eat they had stem Me. Conia 5 cane with his ranetion, fl or—Bo think that the commonly ‘ morning by aprotnt aro repre alee vf the «liscage was the real one - and tefl, me with hint told wiat ing ; Hitown Yes, there wag ai “eee Uéer | SOMBENING MORE AnovT THE fed gud Kal substan tally thie vou cc, Ae ion of the neryous system nerves 2TH WH " 7 jaricw, that inthe exurse of the administration open of the stomach and oth rans would hot act. NORTHWEST PANIC. a comeng a va (or a ie elie nt ) rf 8 meny thin i The brain, like the stomach, needs {ts food, - Which he belleves to be nec ia a etait ann te tangs which Is sloep. Toporter Those nerves, Doctor, center in the matullt oblongatn, I believe. Ifthe brain had beon affected along time, or if It were merely suffering in the general prostration of the ner- Vous system, there would be a change in its Tho Effect of Gould's Arrest—Interview with Mr. Eldridge—Nothing to do with Gould's Kesignation—Supposed the Books to be he Highest Authority. The following are the questions asked 8. the true inter: Lottie he road to an ive up { ti ant yours PP Gionstt there ona £8 Appearance, would there hot? LM. Darlow and his answers, to ho teed In the | pbiection to tt tA i x0 Beato Go Hu th wud Roporter—-How does nervous prostration or nT rh oF dolla y making of an affidavit on behalf of Jay Gould ingauity i feck Ue appearance of the medulla bn tho motion to vacate the order of arrest oblongata : rie allway, ¢ to hit aitae of Br. Grown=denetlaes It appears congested | Kranted in the case of the Erie Railway Com- | sition as President, Bhat now 1 was entitiod to share hes there is ancemit (bloodlessness.) | pany agt. Jay Gould: pin te snd tat a wand r Vasked Roporter- Were the symptoms so plain as to | o—Areyouan officer of the Erte Ratlway Company, | be #, tal ing, as | now FeInembor, that the etene Jeave no doubt in the minds of the phivstctans of | and were you such on the 24d of Novyouber last, ale w Wort 0 uF F J wud quictly, “Nor the exact nate d extent of the disease You still etch Offer? A.—Tam a director, am eounsel | M ald.” He geomed forstand my thoaning Dr. Rrown—Well, | don't think there Is much | of fhe company, and was on the 2d November lart eran the whe doubt tn thy 8 of " it AFSL appointed a director? | A. i sel of the ¢ he inetd be the appearance of omtne t cL was ft elected a direetor | sheila such by'comp vi mtd : or medulla oblongata in. ease of a long. Sant ted deaiated 0 pene 7 r you ntinued mental dixorder, or In other words, If | edte thie action, aud If #6, who are the orher members? | kome otter persone a n post-mortem examination of Mrs Greeley's | drcAm ne bord tbat creflisrornendet dd or person.” and suinecated amy’ partner, Mr. ‘arland. Aw I Was about to leave the ru membered that he had gone that. scene te and [then told Gould this, apd. wig od Gen. Hiekles: ttn +4 when he came, ned to inthe at ones brain should be made— Dr. Brown—L must positively refuse to talk further about the case. I am sorry L i] give you all the information you desire, but When’ was it firet determined to bring th A=Many monthe ago, antes found, after a thorgugh exa by Mr. Watson, to be suMeioot to cover tie claling the eonpan; for Gen. Sex! the nt of itl tnt 4 outa Fag : trust you appreciate the delicacy of my position | "G'Who dra uroaehed me tahiost to the directors of iy tee Car there Mee a8 member of my proferwion. ge eampnny? A ny. AL different timer R with ts nly, Doctor. T only destre to | Gen, Dix, Me. He nsing, and Mr. W ountion with me ahaa Cortal obtaln from you such Information as vou can | spoke of It as necessary Whenever the facts could Then juade trough Gen: Rickie saiie a8 properly give me, but of how much that is you " rae “4 . Oumh unyseif, an uindonhtedty > “arated " re & anit already pending for thi meet With the sinction of tie be efor ars Se ahaee? — cate Of action ands it sor ab theretmore { none, Made ho arrangement nop at any vereateeet of ae ent of any mite, ‘ahd-when Kind. ‘Gen. Klekles thon imet Me. Guar l sind hin counee Tromember but one, the maim | After a short interview we d to he board: root ragnember bat aaa onseoes Nah rarned to the, paar, roou, giving the titles of att’ were commenced ? suit in which Mi What Dr. Brown-Sequard Saye Regarding Mr. Greetey's [linens Ware a im in the presence of Gen. 1) dou Dr. Brown-Séquard, the eminent Paris | withavicw totveptoresudon ofthis salty andet woe | what. tere? te replied ttn quuliionaly ce physician, was called to consult with Dr. Choate | Muen chi ruck dlacontinuagce take placet AW | asked | gualined tone by stating that Mr. Gould desire to wave tny partners then pending, the morming of the 2d November, m | ® point of honor resigning rether than e #7, and before the if f uct sanss moved, and that ule cou desyred for fhe samo toward the last part of Mr. Greeley’s Hines, ‘The reporter found Dr. Séquard at his house in | Commencement of this one, and Fvelveve it was so dis by Sich tery bed tren atumizneh ac ceege Ooms ‘Twenty-ninth street. The interview was very THE ORDER OF AKKEST, tipone i iy Lagasse ies, aE coats, pe been agrord short and ellclted but little that was new either | | @-—Dld you on the morning of the zd of November | lection ta-doy, her dite setnectiar Hades eee “ of ee disease or tts ce te expected that'my Iarthers ana Yad Were Lae id ait MR, Gou oh perv. De. Sdquard ald: “I can tell you but very little, | iaintie order at Wurclock on the Sef of November Je action suggetted by Gen. Rickles in thett prog Did you make any, and, if so, what effort toward | ence, and tn that of Mr. Go was then take So fi and T would rather you should get your infor. | 1% T fad arranged ive then Tye papers forthat as then kuew ge believed, uo gtr Pit gement or vv Nhoate. i baby purpose, which were not a unt tuat . en inne. witht Mr. Goulds and. Lan mation from Dr. Choate. I only saw Mr. Greeley | Gavin they wore 10 meet at the Hall a¢i0 A. M for fident that (his wie 7 niemiber of iat of every nieve the brie Board then present. If an ertion« 7 se it | arrangement made by Wer. Rieke asadying man. I had no means of studying his case until he was too far gohe to leave any hope thad purpose. Were you at the Conrt Mouse on that day fertrocowery, Syrah ais te were res rou er te? toes | oe ves tots leer cauetha tsa Peporter— But surely, Doctor, you haye some i: Did you send anz word, or cause any a8 wae oe Mecesnary, notion of the nature of Mr. Grecley’s sickness, | coimuunicalion to be made. 1 any person Agfurthor sctiom having been suggested, the Board Dr. Séquard—- Well, yea, ‘The base and upper | Wal street-or in Broad street, respecting the or- | of Directors bad the rigut to assure that thelr whole part of the brain were both affected. One wade | ott, of arrest | It 80, give, thelr names dnd gecu. | duty, through the comialtment of Gen. bickles, hed was partially paralyzed, and I called the atven- ay re edt have the order iy le ae ty | Parlorward iearned, fret from Mr. Gould and « ion of Dr. Choate to pus in his right eye and | that Gould weld probarly be arrested ore fist@ Mr. | queeatly from Ce. Bloklen, iat, « ngrone in the right nostril, From these I | Trayere; and wh der did not came froin the ask matty, and ag to are lease of Mr. dged that the base of the brain was involved | Hall by 1t A.M. I sent messenger to inquite the cause m aerented to bfn, partially on the as the upper rt But really, sir, Lean | of the d I learned that my partner was still in aaed perieity on of ith of the nothing of the case. You must see De. | conmultation with one or more of the Judgesand would | sag month. when Me: Gould restgned as 6 dircetor of Choate, He knows it all from beginning to end, | Won bedgwn., About 12 scat again. and urged haste. | the Tete Company. | i taken to 8 granted, and {was served at once. It was obtained at the earlic practicable moment aud served immediately thereafter. Q. Wore you at that time interested i the common ek of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Com- or In Erie Rallway atock, and, if wo, to what. how Jon ‘ou been so interested ? A. Had no interest in any bug agreement br whten Mr. Gould would be abeat a ich Mr. Gould we ‘abeo! from feconniabiiity for the moneys or proper’y of the Erie Hallway (if any such there were) which had un proper! hout the knowlede of the company transferred from the company’s treasury into Mr- Gould's. possesajon, and which had bot bocn Li any mau- ner accounted for. ASSURANCES TO ELDRIDGE AND eMrrH, Did you not at some much interview assure Mr. ‘rhe reporter then visited Dr. Choate, but he steadily refused to answer any questions as to Mr. Greoley's treatment, basing his refusal on his professional duty. dees AM atk with the sureeon-General of the Army During the War, Of both common and pret Dr. W. A. Hammond was recently visited | #4.mouths or mare by the reporter, Dr, Hammond was called in for | of is ‘Q.- Had you at that time any contracts outatandini t reat was 2,100 shares . Eldridge oF Mr. Smith, oF both of them, that the re: onsultatton by Dr, Choate on Thursday, the | jn Fecpect fo the sald elocise, aud if vor what contracts | leages theretofore made by the Erle Hallway Company fey vee hi 7 yeas to Mr. Gould should be respected confirmed. day previous to the death of Mr. Greeley. When ene. yer 'Q.—Were you interested in any contract not made | DEW board if he would res resident, informed of the object of the reporter's visit, he | with yourself pertousily, but in respect to the said | OF Otherwise wit hi changes very kindl; oned all other busi Stocks? "As—None. ¢ which you then clalinod had been made on te Lith of V kindly postpone other business, and 'Q.— Were your friends interested inthe tock, or | March in the administration of the company? A.—Au- proceeded to tell what he knew of the case. He | any contracts respecting it, and If so give thelr namce? | red by -Q—Did you not at some such Interview state to Mr. Eldridge or Mr. Smith that you did not care how mach Mr. Gould had stolen in the that the only question Was to gain security for the future? A.—Nut in the it sald: “Sit down, sir, T will tell you all I know, | 4-—Dou’t know anytuing on the subject, MR, BARLOW AND ME. SMITH, for I think when a man of prominence like Mr. Q.—DPid you at any time have any interview with Greeley dies, the public have a right to know | y2Gfut words of the question, as stated in 3, that the Henry N. “smith In Fospect ‘to the sald order ° in 8, something of the symptoms of his disease and | of ‘arrest, or ‘in respect to the stock of the aid | future of the road was of more consequence than to at company, or In respect to any contracts for the sald | MME to recover money stolen by Gould ? the method of treating them, There has been eg tate to Mrs atoc! ‘any tine between the ist and the 24 of No- | pQ- Pil you not In some such interview state to course we cannot say 80 much professionally as with Mr, Smith, and how man} terviews did ¥. have? A.—Had repeated ini with Smith ft we could had an operation been performed. It is an outrage upon medical science that this was: hewly, constituted ? thought or had no doubt the settlement that I advised, xcept a6 in 38, that nearly two weeks d Would coneur in amy facts connected with Guu stocks, though { anderstoor — ou not have o1 more intervis not done. I should have liked vory much to | SPgmater 18 various mocks, inclnding frie ana Nort | aiig' he th ‘of March ‘asi th Mr ould ana hoe have weighed Mr. Greeley's brain. Daniel Web- a he sive yousny information in reepect 10 TOU" } ie eae snack tne corme of, MP. Gould's withrawal st vq | claim against Mr. Gould? A.—Thad nociaim. Hegave © Sf, trekten «ered peivoen 7 oot em ster’s brain was weighed, and Mr. Greeley's | ine nforraation, as tue counsel for the compaiy, wunost | {%. ShS{NtPd RPore., g.bave fully anéwered, sccording 0 a ised fon coke. a \ ~~ pught to have been. I am surprised and grieved ay Wanton rath tha bone Of tha Arm of ese 2) You not im some much interview agree that that such an operation was not permitted. Of | gouia sartime Co om. ther MF. Gould should be released from all liability for past trapaact! when tor the frat ti ranted to course, without that, all record of the medical 1 first saw the he Ded he pe Seas gM him by the eompany be confirmed? and did you phases of the ease must be incomplete. Certain torgate, “AP Of November: aim not | not afterward say that you thought it better that the Q.-What effect dict you think the arrest of Mr. Gould ment should not be made directly with y MR. GREPLFY'S BRAIN. Repbrter—I suppose it was the sensitiveness of Mr. Greeley's family which prevented a post- mortem. Dr. Hammond Yes, that was the trouble, but Value uf the stock ern ite “a ply because you were « director of the company, and r that reason the matter had better be Irft Inthe ‘eof Gen, Sickles? A.—Not exeeptar above stated would have upon the pric Of the sald Chicago and Northwestern Tal oS <1 had no opinion as to fect on Wreetern. T believed that an earnest effort to collect the money due tothe company from the defendant would probably enlianee the market value of Erie stock, Dit {ile tad voting to-do ‘with his sult in. auy ways either GEN. SICKLES'S POWER. Q.—Did you not at some such interview represent that Sickiow had tull power to act In the matter, and Mr. Greeley's brain ought to have been weighed. of commencement or otherwii in setts pledge yourec If to 8 ian SY BBY, bleed be I saw him but once. 1 was called by Dr. Choate tponed it, | the entire board Of directors to carry Out stich ngvee- on Thursday, and I think it was about six o'clock and it | ment? A.—Not except as above. I certainly intended as, for the firet to represcat that au Madavit on which the order i make on the [2th of Ma ard, ttienent Gen. would ickles might be assented to by the in the evening when I was shown into Mr. Gree- ley‘s room in Dr. Choate's house. At that time | OTptt sae mad 5 nd | intended, if the proposals were not injar\- the patient was delerious. His delirium was | egfeg in the said stock or in contenete for ite pucchase ? te! the company's intercats, as L underwtood them, > aasiet in carrying them lato effect, aud velieved 1 could ve, after that time, repeated inter ‘uid’ aud his counsel, in which the Pf tween Gen. Sickles ‘and Mr, Gould, #5 the condition of Mr. Gould's resignation were In paré OF in whole disenseed AI have at all tines, to a Gould and his friends and counsel, stated the fucte as have answered in S-eometimcs briefly, eometines at characterized by an facoherence of expression, and by extreme disorder in the arrangement of his ideas. ‘The delirium was of a very low char- acter, and clearly indicated bis approaching dis- solution, He exhibited a marked tendency to Fepeat certain expressions which appeared ha; bitual to him, I suppose he said this a hundred A.—[had heard that ‘Messrs. Gould, Clark, Schell, and in combination with then, were owners of all pital of Northwestern, but kuew nothing on the subject. . What effert did you think his upon his sald stock or contracts? swered this. Did You not #upy e that it would canse a great times while T. was there: “Now. mind! When | depretation in aie pice? As cl knew uo ‘un Iwas horn I died, and when [died I waa born,” | opluiou except al the auswer tothe aineteenth ques | "Qr~bid you, 1n any such Interview priog to July tast, This igea geemed to be perpetually In hie mind, | Worsand aid uekcane. © eo 08 UM MATES AY | evti state? thit en Sickles had. Bo uthoriy in the 4 . x Hid sou bos this 18 would couse him to fall in | Sremisss or in guy war fepec fom tie walla and when hie Popaated the words he would look | ya 'pertormauce of bie couiracta?, A. No, as L sup: | tof hisaction? At have alw a above. I his listeners yery attentively in the face. MH. GRERLEY'S CONDITION OF MIND. In ordor to test his consciousness Tasked him ithe knew Mr. Dickens. 1 knew that he did, for Iwas present at the dinner to Mr. Dickens, at which Horace Greeley presided. He exclaimed, “T never heard the name in my life! Now, posed from what Lhad heard, he and hie friends above awed owued the whole eapital, GOULD'S FAILURE. Q.- Did you not think that would be fatal or injurious tothe recovery of your claim against bun? A.—Of course I knew that his failure would damage the Erle, If he failed honestiy, Dut this suggestion was never ia rity from the |, but that I had no doubt if he had report of hie luterview with Mr. Gould oh (he Maren, th it would have been ‘ad T have made no statem tloce July differing frou those previously made, MR. GOULD's AccouNTS. RF w: | inde ty any one. Thad no idea that he,wonlt fail Did you not, in one oF more such interviews with mind | when Twas born I died. and when I died Wor ahy. nod if 40, what, efort mate to oatainan | 2G oulwor ts come], expressly stiude to that part Twas torn.” I then told him that Thurlow | order of arrest_and holding to ball in upward of ulne | Mei At y, Clon tad merabele Weed had been to my house and. was inquiring of doliars if so, who made the effort, and hy | Chic peergcd Yor ineconhrinatlonot hispaat rclasens for him, He answered as T never | whose directions was itt Alv the counsel of | Snu°picdae yourself atvech te have that part of the heard the name before. Now, mind, when | the company, incladin r-Judge Porter: aut | agreement carried out? A.—1 have alw.ye said, both 1 was born I died, and when I died’ 1 was | My,own Srm, agreed jon that the plant | (0 Mtr. Gould and to his counsel, that hada right to ask. fo1 m of te Geer due. by defendant, on showing tha born.” It was evident to me that no gleam of confrmation conselousness remained. He very rarely an- | fraudulently contracted; that this was not a master of d that | would do wh perl the questions I asked him, and when- | discretion forthe Court; and the order was diled upin | Cure thie settiement. But t told ‘lin and his ever he did the answers were wrong. advance, supposing the Court would eo order ball, Fr | to @ settioment cond be done until Mr. He seemed to be troubled nearly all the time | Watson joiwed in the view that, for the protection of | geeounte. with. the -cowpaay. Were fully company, this was proper, a& he feared that oher: with « pain in the head, and would continually se the defendant would abscond. Spi toe My fae ea tees tact place his hand on forehead, as though he * ely employed in making up those aecounte; that was euffering intensely in that region. His i Mr. Gould os Mouling could Be hurries because everything depended pulse was very feeble, beating at the rate of | P Mr. ( re uid claimed, that he wi Judgment, With tmpro\ litures, but’ expenditur to be’ the interes! of Ul r ininute, and very irregular and Intermittent, t was so feeble that Tfound tt dim the fact that it was Intermittent. dollars? If rest did you think he would It to detect Tcould only do so by listening to the beating of his heart Ind no doubt he could. 1 neve cou the reconveyance of certain ‘An intermittent pulse {4 a dangerous Import {« ry as to h 0, bu stock Muperty tO the company tuost of wat Me didioulty, oF would were embraced. in the then pendhi Gould, T had no doubt, that f contd obta: tion of the old release, and that would try to do 80. But € stated n to his counsel, and at lenat once to Mr. Gould in the presence ify coutrary (0 his representations, it ahould be found that h Th pocket large sums of Gould had put into his o ‘aot prepared to pay the money, 60 large th amount to the coi t then no al ment @ man suffering under the disease which aMicted Mr. Greeley, IN ANTAGONISM TO ALL AROUND FIM. He refused to sake any food, and, Indeed, to do anything that was required of him. He seemed to be in antagonisin to all who surround ed him. When I asked him to open his eye raid you cuted to iwllway ALT d releance mere In existatice, those releas subjeet of conversation In thé board, or among direc oF counsel of (he com: any? A-—They were spoken of by the counsel of the | guch as he claimed through Gen, Sickles, that 1 might examine the pupil, he resolutely | Pompany: in the presence of Mr. Watson. In the draft | ® nti ‘ out shut it tightly, 1 asked him to put out his | amdavitot Mr. Wateon | alluded to them, and charac | CEany confirmation of the release could be obtained. ‘and Co this Mr. Gould made no ection, always elmiue tongue, and he closed his mouth, and positively {nt to tne in the most positive terme that his Accounts fraudulent and void that bo ti terized then Hut Messrs. O'Conor and P general t refused to open it. The only means of forcing were fair and accurate ; that he owed the company Tim to take food was through the medium of a | of them should be made by Mr Watson, as they were | Nothing, and that nothing could be discovered of the stomach tube, and this instrament was used | Mh0Uy Muay ihe rexceyt in } character indicated, ag (he fact was otherwise. I never whenever the attending physicians thought ne- |}! Wye\nowledge or information Dae r ae the ath Folacot wae Se fall these symptoma, | Ztentionsily conceded, trom the Court? {fa tren aele er—In view of all these symptoms, Ot mentioned to the Court? A.—No, what opinion did you form as to the ‘abov THE VALIDITY OF THE OLD LPASE disease I gave it ering from inflammation of the inem- branes and cauticle substances of the brain. T f the nuch interviews, Did yon ; mane! im favor ot me Li ObL f pink release, and Lo re direotorw of the wail ¢ Q.—Did you induce Mr. Gould to resign hi Director of the Erie Kaliway Company, aud if 6 WON Buch OCrAsIOn engage that the releases before belteved that the morbid pi involv the boa on of yourself to the sat nhs dt most entirely those parts of the brain which bye thing tod fo mie that T should give an opinion as to preside over the Intellectual functions. ‘There | With hie resignation 48 Director, and made no ¢ngss: WMaion of cense cider aud sb) Mt) Was no paralysis discernible, and his articula. | Ment of any vind to tesa ta re information. of any dhave more weight with the board, but this tion was very distinct, From these two facts C] gefan tusde between Ne, Goulwand Gen sickies, | was upon the a7 that the ellef on my part aa stated us, save those embraced ) unprovident o 1} conid be & bar ag: ‘unknown fran Only open quest then pending, ditures,not That a rele prosectition Cor preyiousl ketion tn t ation, aL hing of aby 18 version Of Ii, lw judged that the motor tract, which Is at the pase of the brain, Was not Involved. NO PARALYSIS, Reporter—Dr. Brown-Séquara says that both the base and top of the braln were afectad. Dr. Hammond— Dr. Séquard is wrong. Had the base been affected Mr, Greeley would have been paralyzed wholly or tn part: did you get the 1a ne ae know Arran, Dut this was dircetly tn opposition to whi Gen, Sickles, and algo in opposition to G eiiing nf this kind one of the com pdveed Mr, Gould to secure any writing ever drawn expressing the ar. ement thus 1: #0, where is that writing, you The sald company a resale to (at Com and, if et inter ‘That ts the very point upon which | gndgive tte contents? A eh writings” | pany of about ®4st0.80 of the consolidated texge Dr Sequard bases his theory.” He says one side | MQ, pid Gen. ve_aeetorouany paper when | Howat thet cowNPAany SENT EE eet Wr of Mr, Ureeley was paralyzed. informed you contained any memorandum Of an he contrary, ty the terine 0 nae Dr. Hammend He in in error, When I saw | srrengeuent between him and Mr Gould? A--Not to | Gould provided for t c i era ; naw | ny knowledge: Hegaveme a loosememoranduin, which | ment upon th ie belug fually recove hetore he dicd, f cannot say but. on Thursday | tovand the dret tune t eae ib when be de. oithd be credited to his 08 there waa nothing to justity the theory that the tiny office & ist of April, and 1 practically, mil tthe base of the brain was ‘affected in the least. As I fae the (Oth. T bested (tat hi Invavidley ne the pretended release nos 9 is sald before, Ifa post mortem had been effected the date, auid [think | ality 0 greene it throws wired of Justin DW nnpAny, wheter or its, which iy aliox ave been rece Have you stiin ‘of $e0i)/400 OF ther rexpress | aMidavit of Mr. Watnon to n own | Gould, ar the proceed ¢ Hath of Mareh, and to U Dy the y, WAS EVER Pi ime wich he conguitod conne | Av -Neves to my kbowledge bad any talk) this subject but though I have lyoked diligently, | inay have been handed by me with other company, or it may be simply misiald ; dent that’ this nemoranduin was not intended ade by Gen. Sickles, and we should know with much more certainty the the precise nature of the disease. As it Is, I have described what I belieye to be the true cause of death, Reporter—Can you glye me an idea now of the method of treatment adopted? Dr, Hammond—-Only so far as my own sugges- tions were followed. 7 at once that Mr, Greoley must die. There was absolutely NO HOPE OF SAVING MIS LIFE. I was morally certain that he could not live ‘am cont: LOOKED TO THR BOOKS Q.~Did you not know at, the time that th Mr, Watson was drawn that Justin 1. W In the ordinary course of the busine ny, would have the best said gum of Q.-Did Gen, Bickle u had reason to bel arrangement bet counsel for M ule fully as [am a ron wh aid com to whether bh ered this ae =I have Ghirty-AfUh aus: ry N. Bmith, or either of them, and If so sate where aud when all of ‘such intervie we took place? A.-I met Mr. kh dridge at my house on the evening of the 11th of March He vapressed great regret at the po more than forty-cight hours, and as the event “And it not the foregoing ques po proved he died within twenty My object, | {otis in the negative: state whether any auch paper was | treuasinmas Palas AG (NGL pun " herefore, was to prolong vitality as long as pos- | handed by Gen. Sickles to any person whatever, and if | highest authority, and | miade uo application © Hine ranl base teat hymictenecutd | 840 Whol A. The same ne in the thirty-Atth wir | White ’ : nore, With this view I recommended to Dr, | **& ai ‘Do not the books Kept In the treasury departing’ ate that he should administer concentrated AX THTORYINW WITH MB BEDRTDOR, oe tee eid company show that oye! Martin & Veen Q.—Did you have any interview on the 11th or 12th of | the Bric Ratlway Company by Willar: tin & Bec nutritious food and stimulante. I believe it | oe y ethos. Ruwin’ Kidrldge aed ile ta the procecas of the ealg (iiree uiliiious uf stock? A. was agroat mistake that stimulants were not given him before. Acting upon my advice, Dr. Choate ordered a half pint of beef tea prepared. Into this were stirred two glasses of sherry ‘Kuow oothing on the subject. Were you not luformed, or had so when the wuld a®da: wine, and Mr. Greeley was given this before 1 ft, the yy ert, ‘ + oN ‘bot know whe went away, He immediately fell Into a calin, | is was the ical hoard aud that of Dix we aes aa Rarehanetl nos aid Usee on hee CO quiet sleap, and was so sleeping when I saw him last. Idid'not think any medicine other than this would help him In the least, And now, sir, that is all I know of the case. CAUSE OF THE DISEASE, Reporter--Doctor, | would like to have you sider that of Mele The ¢ be fraud 2 elilng to the coup iL GOT stocks worth £m. whic uld then owned. he had paid par for thei 1b lost, and then attempted to throw the lows motw 4 HOt informed, or had you wel sb jeg ite tied." 1 amid Yea, if Gould will retire.” He robebly he was afraid to do so unless be was told him T thought this would be dong new board by the confirmation of the release, unders(ood had been executed by the old boards; that I would favor such an arrangement as fer preferable to a Vitigation ‘pending which the business of the je ts | company would be. seriously embarassed: that 1 leve, thal Ip November, aa8, when fhe View of he eauses whicn led to Mr. ¥'8 | eought the bew board would consider the future of tne chased by Mr, Gould, the market price incase, Ef you wilt Kindy: wporeant Unan (he purvule theo the law Low ag B24 a ere op b th the moneys Gould bad stolen: tasked ius if he was ammmond Certainly. ‘Phe disease wae | authorized to sneak for Mr, Gould. He said he was uot, cau di by intense m tion, le overworked his bral Dut would see him. Tt ig not ‘Me returned again the same evening with Henry N. ‘The Money Drawn by the Reformers: extraordinary case to us physici: ‘We seo | Smith. eae to repeat to the latter what I has such cases every day, and they usually spring | fala to Dr T did s0 substantially and as nes The Mayor authorizes a correcti: S008 ae Crary Ser) Ae vee eee 7 are eo or both then anid that he or they Agures of Wednesday upon Mr, Charles 0'C0 tn manictpal cases, Th: nade, and asked If the that'l had no power to entirely eoufident the could be would assent, T said and his culean work during the campaign, both contrib Jad patina 1a uted bo bring abc it the ead result, Ind the wen pI 0 je disclaimer agelist at le a ral explan ‘and the only one Would raiify any agrerinont | should adyise, and | Bat long ago Bled @ distinct 4 am pret to wive, en iT was Wiiltng 10 advige ® condrmation ‘of the ‘old | charging a foe in the fraud case, and that lie nantf’s rr release, them from private convictions of public t 'No agreement was come to, but Mr. Smith agreed to | inoucys connected with Mr oFe nani Ni For regt her tre Zor oor and windows meet me at the Krle office at Po'clotk the oext morn: | bursementa made by other parties th re SMe toF. 8. & J, ey's, 16 Fulton street, near Broadway, | Ing to take me to Mr. Gould, when 16 was believed an payniont ty the yar oned by bin for ~Ade. arfangeuieat ‘would be prsfected. “AY this inverview | diabursars.