The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

MAJ Tie injuries were inflicted ct the Asylum that since
the publication Of the verdict Of tho jury garbled state
eAt q facts has been put forth p the papers Of the
(HusM and 0bsesr) refused 70 print corrected state
ment They charged the jury with prejudice and then
fused 70 publish facts that would exonerate them The ma
ture Of lie case and tho interest Of the community espe.
oay Of the unfortunate insane in the Ugh. facts deve
loped In this examination seem TO US to inquiry
at Utica Torbel received his INJURIES the asylum,
believe he did, there rs wrong that needs recty
Ing be did not the institution should Dc exonsrased
came to his death by inhuman treatment there B no
doubt and that that treatment received while an In
mate Of the asylum Is to quite evident That he was
sent there az 70 refuge where he could be better cared
for than among hs friends 10 . legitimate conclusion
while there he injured In such manner - 70 destroy
his life, the people Of the State Of New York should
know Il, and the remedy should be applied, for an
asylum for the insane necessity Of the most important
Kind That you will make such inquiry Is ~ y uf WIFE,
Signed BY A. s. Saunders, NJ D., rs foreman, ana ten
others as Coroners jury.
There has been for some time current Of brutal
treatment from the hands Of the under keepers In that
institution and An investigating Committee has been ap
FOR persons and papers has been srenuousy resisted
showing that there must be something rotten some where
has received II without any objection. Why the obec
ton 10 this line liz more than imagine, unless the
charges made are true and the keepers Of that institution
wish to postpone matters until they whitewAsh their
institution and allow the bruised patients TO recover from
the inhuman treatment received from the hands Of the
keepers.
There public rumor that the under or wardkeepers
are the habit when any patient will not into tue cell
their request or offer any resistance to jump ths
hrustng their knees into their Sides and otherwise bru
tally treating and dshguring them, and then placing
blanket before the glass door in the CELL that the
different parts Of the institution this public is
true Il time that the public knew IL; not, In Justice
the managers Of that institution, We should
Know II, ana the committee should attend TO II
before there Is any whitewashing done. II that
institution where Is sent those who have beea
has men q .dnuistss ana watch over p:sns o.
this kind, that than the wild savsgss OF the
forest let us know at once that those who have friends
thus afflicted may not place them In the hands Of ends
For the credit Of the STATE for the Of humanity
US have the facts and let the investigating Committee be
The House was in special session this evonin upon snc
Mr. Robinson made an able speech against IT, one that
will be hard for the friends Of the measure q,
He thought that the child Pro Rata had been killed by It's
authors and abandoned by them this morning In his
opinion, coroners jury should at be called The
State had gone the carrying bushes ami tnrn
allowed private competition with her; and nov s pro
possd s 70 force these companies out OF the MD II IS
by the railroads. In carrying cheaper and
quicker than any other mode We should have never
had not informed Of the fact No speech de-
vered that las attracted so close attention as that OF Mr.
he was followed by Mr. F1agler, who made speech
applicable 70 tho question Of tong railroads. arguing that
the condition Of the State treasury demanded the
OF this law His remarks were no more applicable TO pro
rata scheme than o steam gauge To common boat.
Mr.. Mlleken made lengthy speech against the bill.
He did not believe this bill originated BY patriotism Tue
most dsgracefn scenes had been enacted IN this House
since the introduction OF this measure The scheme
CONNIE need by fasehood before the PEG De- and hal
been carried out In defamng the characters o. members
The leaders Of this measure the Speaker could
make move without going TO the lobby aud consulting
with the agents Of the Clinton League he accused tho
friends OF this scheme cf advocating different
than what the people had petiticned for.