The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
THE HUMAN BR,5TEs.
Further ParticularS of the Harlem
Horror.
Arrest Of the Boarding House" Keeper-1n-
tense, Excitement in Harlem-The Sham
ties Levelled to the Ground-The Pris-
oners Committed to the Tombs

The story In Yesterdays HERALD concerning the
abduction and subsequent outrage upon little girl
named Mary Matilda White, OF Mount Vernon, by
Harlem humans, has created the most intense excite
ment In every direction but especially In and around
Harlem. From further inquiries made yesterday the
following facts have been brought to lght-Yester-
day the people on the Westminster side OF the Har-
lem bridge
LEvELLED TO THE GROUND
the shanty where Miss White was first taken by Kelly
and Reilly. Large numbers OF persons went to visit
1t during the day, among others Justice McQuaae,
accompanied by officers OF his court who found
the implements used by the humans to secure
to the moor victims should refuse to submit to
their lustu desires The Judge subsequently visited
the shanties In 126h and 121s Streets both OF which
WILL Of course, be visited with the same fate that has
befallen the one in Westchester. The following par
ties were arrested by officers Garsde, Dwyer and
others OF the Harlem pOlice:-James F. Rock.
Michael Kennedy. Thomas Deacon aad Thomas
Mahan. The parties were, however, discharged on
examination, the evidence to hold them being insuf-
fcent. Mrs. Pamela 4. Morris, the owner OF the
boarding house, No. 163 East 10th street,
where Miss White was sent to board
by her apductors, and where, 1t Is alleged, she was
robbed Of her Jewelry, was yesterday arrested on
charge Of larceny. The officer who arrested her
on catching sight OF himself, she turned back, and
strange to say went directly to the Bureau OF free
Labor In Eighth street, where she
HIRED A SMALL GIRL
OF fourteen years of age to do homework, but in
reality, officer Thompson says, to do something
great deal worse She was held for further exami-
nation by Justice McQuade, to enable officer Dryer,
Of the Twelfth precinct to hunt up 1urther
evidence against her. 1t Is the opinion Of respect
able parties in Harlem who are intimately &C.
quainted with Mrs. Morris that she is innocent OF
any guilt OF the grave charge which now penis over
her; but those who have heard Miss winters state.
ments personally VIII not believe anything good OF
until positive proof Of her innocence Is given
The child states that after Kelly had left her with
Mrs. Morris that kind lady used to make her work
hard around the norse and beat her
WITHIN AN INCH OF HER LIFE;
compel her TO to the grocery store ana steal ana
what was still more horrible, send her out TO walk
across the bridge to meet Kelly, who used to take
her 10
THE sHANTY ON THE ROCKS,
where he would compel her to remain with him for
two hours at o time. He would then accompany
her to this side OF the bridge, where she would be
met by Mrs. Morris. In this way she had no chance
Of escaping until Reilly was arrested for the outrage
on Mrs. Binnie and in consequence OF Which Kelly
was forced to leave his hitherto lonely hauns
In Harlem and Westchester When Reilly was con-
Instantly Identified rim, she had done Paul Kelly,
ne said to q fellow prisoner that
HE WOULD THANK HEAVEN
II the building would fall upon him and crush him
to atoms beneath Its ruins. Reilly and Kelly, who
are the only persons against whom there is sufficient
evidence to convict were yesterday conveyed to The
tce Meeks, OF Mount Vernon endeavOred to get Dis
rict Attorney Garvn to turn over Reilly to him for
trial. but his request was u course, refused. There
in connection either with the outrage Miss Binnie
or Miss White can be fully established.