New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
THE GOODRIOH HORROR.
Continued from First Page.

1 Continued from First rage
opinions expressed in the appendix to the verdict and
hoped that they did not intend to reflect on HIS conduct
OF the case. The jury informed him that they had re
| ferred only 70 the system.
| THE HURDEREss IN RATM0SD-sT. JAIL.
| TRIBUNE reporter called upon Kate stoddard yes
erday after her removal Raymondst JAIL and having
been admitted by keeper Conraddy made request TO
the prisoner Mr. CoDraddy said that order had
been issued to him that TO see her, and on
that ground'the request was denied.
Kate is confined the second floor Of the female
prison. and hercompanUns beside Fanny Hyde are Mrs
Burgess and Simmons, whose crime is that they
brought tools into the cells Of their husbands, two nOto
rious high waymcn, and thus assisted tbem in their
efforts to escape ...
1t was learned by the reporter that when Kate stOd
dard first ushered into her prison home she evnced
the greatest terror and almost swooned away For an
hour OF she lay with her head and face pressed
against the pillow her rude coo, and all the efforts Of
her fellow prisoners to arouse her were unavaing.
Mrs Hyde did everything possible to encourage and
soothe the miserable woman, but often repulsed
that she finally concluded leave the wretched woman
alone About p. supper was brought TO her from
the keepers table, and then it that she lifted
her head and looked around at tbs whitewashed
walls and grated doors. Her companions now spoke
to her kindly terms after while she became some
what reconced and talked carefully avoiding however
all reference to the tragedy in which she had taken 80
prominent part. After eating slight quantity OF the
food which spread upon table in the narrow corr
dor before the cells the murderess underwent remark
able change and hardly seemed to feel that she was
prisoner. She is said have skipped along the bare
floor sang snatches Of songs and chated very merry
with her companions.
She made q request that copies OF the days newspa
pers might brought TO her. and her wish having been
granted she sat down her bed and read with slow
elaboration every article relating to her arrest and the
bafor he iurv he was
hour thus absorbed but during that time made COM
ments on what she read After concluding the reading
Of several papers, she threw them aside and expressed
her intention to retire. During tho warm weather
the prisoners confined in this row do not sleep
in the cells, but have been permitted to make up
their located the corridor where there Is
abundance of pure air Mrs HYDE Mrs Burgess, ana
Mrs simmons nave oeen nstr1ctea 20 Keep o cUsS
out OF their sight as there are great eaTs IIaI sS ss
sleeps has been placed the extreme end Of the corr
DOR and in any attempt TO get out OF her bed at Eight
she would be obsedt step over the three beds In when
Early yesterday morning she sent for the New-York
morning papers and read with the greatest apparent in
teTest every report of the inquest and the editorial
At 10 O'clock she attended divine service IN the
4yde and aq Mrs simmons whers Burgess occupied
Immediately behind them She appeared to be much
An unusually large number OF outsiders had made APP
peaton to attend these services but as IL was very
allowed to enter the building Tae oc tS Sersy
Tract Society, who deVoes most OF his te IN munster
ing TO the prisoners in the County Penentary ana jan
The prisoner had very substantial dinner nom MI.
Conraddy'stabe, andiseemed to relish H. Aior Inat
she procured some paper and pen ana INK ana spent
two hours in writing letters After she lad written
them she put them away very carefully IN her dress n9
was visited during the afternoon by Chief CanpDe ana
Commissioner Jourdan, who engaged her IN CONVERSE
ton She seemed to believe that what she told them
would not be diyuged against her, and consequently sue
counsel visited her. and several reporters desired 10
talk TO her. but to the latter she had nothing To say
After all her visitors had gone away, enc "rote asain
IT is stated on good authority six years ago
the exact locality OF the asylum has not been ascer
famed The amateur detective, Mary Haney, stated, in
an interview with reporter on SATURDAY, tnat during
her Intimacy with Kate she used TO do things that no
sane person would have done. Miss Haney says that
she has known Kate to get out OF bed at midnight un
clothed and walk about through the darkened room Tor
hours at time. playing upon an old ACCORDION rms
did repeatedly, and II was only one OF her many
freaks She was wholly creature OF MOODS, 50 tar as
dest hiartty others dull ond Indifferent, and again
in the depths OF despair prepared TO commit suicide
Miss Hanley believed IDat her insanity was INC losuL Vi
Tine statement has been made that Kate StOddard had
confessed Chief Campbell that after she had shot
Charles Goodrich she took a cup OF blood from his
wounds and carried IL away with her IN her night that
after 1t had CONCEALED she placed some OF la the ocket
which she wears about her neck and from time to time
ate portions Of The Chief denies that he made such
statement. IL is also said that the murdeIess has
scratched within the cover Oh he locked inc WORDS
on March 81 s2 meaning that on that day she slew her
paramount This also has not been corroberated by the
police officials but it is said that the locket contains
portrait Of Chares Goodrich stranger calleu yester
day al Police Headquarters, and mad an Interview with
Chief Campbell He stated that he was anxious TO see
the murderess he believed he could identity her he
d NOT give his name but stated that he under the
impression that the prisoner might provo 10 DC Lhe
daughter of Isaac H. King OF Plymouth, Mass. Inc
Chief seemed TO think that the visit mSht annoy tne
prisoner, and the stranger did not see her.
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