New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21

AID those that did were in the state OF ma
ture ss II they had been killed dlstlllery swiu is
bet IS lett of the grain after il has been distilled,
with the nutritious part taken by being turned
into alcohol; alcohol is NOT nutritious it becomes
changed IN lis character after being extracted
from the grain; the swil 10 fact is the husks Of
the grain mixed with water,
Professor Read sworn-I Is a chemist; engaged
at the CITY Hospital snslyzed specimens OF milk
handed 10 me by DR.. Gardiner, about l6 speei-
mems altogether. the nutritious matter of milk
is sugar cheesey matter butter, and some
sarthv and alkaline salts the earthly is supposed
to be nutritious because 1t goes TO torn the bone
of children; | anal yZed samples Ia iVQ0 parts
of country milk 500 parts are water 80 parts out
ter IS parts casing or cheesey matter, 80 parts
sugar of milk that is, sugar crestng IN milk,
$500 phosphate OF lime, 70 100 phosphate oimsg.
nesia 9-lG0 phosphate ofiron, } parts chloride OF
potash, Sc 100 chloride Of sodium, $1,000 soda Ia
Communication with the cheese; these toHm
the ingredients, as far as | have been able
to ascertain, OF pure country milk OF the
swill milk, IN four specimens the butter
was Is parts OF LOCO in one specimen, IA in an
other, Is IN another, and 10 in another. The
pure has IS parts There larger quantity
OF the cheesy matter in the distillery milk than
the country milk, and less sugar. one OF the spec
mems showing a parts OF goo another ~, aud
the other two Il and 4o the pure is So parts of
sugar the four specimens OF swill milk showed
500 parts Of 1000 water aud the other three s16r
SIS and sos 1000 parts.
On cross examination witness said that coan-
try milk fed on corn husks, &c. might produce
more sugar than other feed, but several specimens
of country milk were tried in this case and they
approximated very nearly to each other believe
the ANALYSIS did not show anything deleterlous IN
the swl milk found all the substances, bat IN
different proportions that were III the country
milk believe the sw milk to be more indgesIi-
bic than the pure milk believe that pure milk IS
composed of certain ingredients in certain pro
portions and in that state Nature has arranged
the proportions so as to asslnilase with the sto'
mach and enter into the circulation, and If milk
is made 10 vary from those proportions think we
have a solution of the cause OF being unhealthy,
that u.s. that it Is caused by the disproportion Of
the ingredients.
DR.. Griscom sworn--Have had experience as
to the distiery milk; | think it decidedly I'M
wholesome my experience has been particularly
as to infants say from six months to- three or four
years OF age.
Mr. Gibbons, Cashier of the Ocean Insurance
Company who resides near the stables in ques
stion gave sad description TO the effect OF the
odor in the neighborhood, the appearance of tho
cows in the stable, and of seeing them when sick
in the vacant lots, &c
Jesse RvdeT swon--ls miikman; went out,
in October 1919, with MIR Howard, to the dis
tilery stables when Mr.. II saw that plaintiff
kept his COWS there he made an agreement with
ltumeOlately TO IuTulSu nun Will lulih oitu u
have done so since reside in Westchester
County ana keep 81 cows; 1 never put any water
in my Iailh.
It was shown by the confcctioner and one or two
other employees at the Irving House that the
milk furnished by plaintiff was not in the SUM
mer Of lS49 good. although when rst served, IL
was good. Testimony was produced on behalf OF
plaintiff to show that he gave his cows (ot which
he had 3Ol meal and hay rs well as swll, and that
he took good care OF them.
Mr. .itkinson, who has the swill department at
the distleiy in connection with which these
cows were kept, testified to those having COWS
feeding them with hay and meal as well as swirl.
They never have any water not requiring it. The
price charged by the dstllery is 81 cents per day
for each cow which includes the dlstlliery sWli
and rent The COWS are never MIXED, he SAID,
when sick, and the beef after they are Killed is
good uI.
/ titled to being butchers and to have bought cows
from Johpson's distery. The beet Is tat and
good A.. ,o
effect, and two or thru others testified TO milk
from cows kept at dstiIlcry stables to be healthy
and good having always used 1t
An effort was made by plaintiff to show that
Mr. How ard knew the cows o. plaintiff to be kept
ut the distillery stables and counter testimony to
prove that the agreement was Tor pare country
milk and that Mr. H said he would have no slop
milk
The testimony was concluded, aRd the case
will be summed up this forenoon.
CoURr OF GENERAL SESSIONS Dec 20sh Be-
fore the Recorder and Aid Franklin and Conck-
/ n-IAe MleS Conspiracy CaSe-Ths case was
continued 10 day, and commanded as much inter
est as ever, large numbers OF persons throngin6
the court room. The testimony OF the prosecu-
ton was closed with the exception of that TO be
elected from two witnesses Who were not in Court.
/ The witnesses examined to day, were, VIM. ii.
/ Harmed q commissioner before whom John Sui
! Ivan purported to have been sworn in tho matter
of the release given to Mr. Ravens by Roberts, az
coming from John Sullivan the husband of the
! woman Ellen Sullivan The witness testified
that he did not recoect the paper nor the person
! who signed it, but he had no doubt that il was
! duly signed aud attested before him az his the
witness signature was affixed TO IL.
/ Edp C. RichaYdS recalled, but only testi-
! fed that he had taken IA interest in this case.
His examination did not proceed as the Court de-
cidcd that the evidence was not applicable to the
case.
Ifr. James NJ Richal2s being called, the same
I disposition made OF his testimony
~ b. MoaHlJ0H was then examined in relation
to the preliminary proceedings Ia this case After
/ bis testimony closed the Prosecution rested
and the defense introduced some law points,
which are to be argned this morning
~ The GRAND Jury having finished the bus
mess before them came into Court aud were dis
charged. Previous to the dismissal of the Grand
Inquest the following popers were read. They
come from the majority and minority OF the Grand
Jury.
+ CoMMuslcATIoS OF THE MAJoRTY--The Grand
Inquest of the County having had under consider
alton certain charges in reference to malprectices
at Wards Island, after hayipg Investigated the
same and having all the evidence adduced in fela-
laton thereto, have adopted the following reso-
luton:
thew can come 10 no other than that the Com
i.sioners Of Emigration, Hst,d u beng obnoxious TO
rensre by Them deserve their hehes commentator of
the correct and humane ia which hey have man.