The New York herald., 1874-11-24

3OtlClng the lOUDllne6H U -
DEs0LArRNsss MD nmnf
a. his eyes wandered slow over i ,s ne asked s me me
they left me always IKE y to be out Of shsrs
In q few days. ds' as was gain ing my strength
rapidly. Thought was when 'id that ,6sD oas
soset1er Tss rssuesssd ST. % ssis clers nan 70 send
one o. my own iaith 10 me, and ne klA Sa sn9ie
sct o Eindnsss i' experienced a len while In ina frisn:
!ni y. place. saw my own clergyman, but no ID
con nR nSs sPsans %1Sh - Enss9
20 20 me ana gave me what consolation he couh
snroTgn @ & L the A is words he spoke. The next day
and prostration. You see / mad had moth
Ing 20 o,sa eat AL the time 1 was there;
and wet clammy bread the woman brought me In
the morning could not use. and the same was
get any OF It into my stomach il was only to allsy
the pains o. positive hunger, which / fels all the
time, ana it ~ mace Hnn me scker Tne meat got was
WAS no nourHhment in IL even when it was
esisS 9 sas one day sh01sn could drnk
she promised enc would. The night before we mad
her TO gel me the tea While We sss were saisiuS n
before She laughed at me and said that Was the
l0rty.1rsr time she had been there. When sno
Win legs and Icoud not drink it. mncn as
IT. Two or three times the man Mayer came into
the ward and wanted TO be familiar. put ! would
expected TO find would have been much better
treated. complained to him several times OF the
had SO much OF that was frigntened almost 20
death. lived IN that place ~ constant fear. and
ifI do which doubt now, 10 q miracle. The day
before lett that terrible thing occurred. You
don's want me to ~ all over tnat; couldnt IN.
see, and not destined to i've long, but ] would
rather die here at once than go over the details OF
II tried, lor tainted almost as the instant.
understood his terrible purpose. ! suppose You
can readily imagine the condition OF constitution
years. continual sickness. When arrived at conc
seriousness found myself In condition such a. J
SEEING WOMAN IN.
"Worse than being sick a whole lifetime, and thae
dead; worse than all the things that life and death
could put together. dared not say WORD. l
coud os Walk M
slow. Every block took me an hour almost %
pass IT, managed to ges 70 the Board M OF Health.
he has q cast in his eye-notlced 10 my man
ner suppose that was unusually excited:
not treated me wen over on the Island. had
made up my mind not to speak OF wnat nad nap.
% sss pr pay and d Dr. Dsy
doctor with me TO the commissioners. Tney pre-
tended to make an examination into the matters
man and was put down into q room In the base
ment Then Mr.. Laimbeer, VINO seemed to be MS
think noIning Of what he mad done. After while
! was called up. and MI. Laim6eer asked me u I
wa % so % 01 what
to give him to two Of the questions until ! saw
my friends, but the marriage one ! could answer
me The mani did not know his name; don's
now, but they called him the "Major"-would goe
was the second time when Dr Day had made them
feel they were IN the wrong-put replied won!o
fhn lpnlO III.
me at his own expense to the Presbyterian Hos.
pltal, and remained there about ten DAYS; !
It up. when the trial was coming on Mr.: Lynch
wanted TO send lawyer IN for me, they told me me.
is his name-woud not allow him. don't
think ne was very fair to me- he never
that Snyag ,ga and Lots sne Of ne%
said they saw 1t when the trial was
over but what good could that DO me,
and all sne knew, as have heard slnce about
Mayer, don'I think that even Mr. Lalmbeer could
Dr. Day and MIR. Lyncn and Professor Chandler.
Mr.. Lalmbeer who looks ike man ana ought 20
be an SO wn such
q man as that No; couldn't do that. could
not do that Mr. Laimbeer stopped 10 MS carriage
coming out Of the Court, ana desired me to marry
MIN or settle IL for money saying he would beat
me, but thought America was 700 free country
Tor that, and wouldn't listen to him. He took .
power OF trouble to destroy poor girl ike me.
He brought Whole lot OF doctors there to swear
ana ,ns sy i SG
u.s. And, after all he's done, hear they've TAKEN
him back.
The closest investigation OF this last statement
revealed that when the matter was first brought
to the notice Of the Commissioners Of Charities ties
questioned. He admitted being
GUILTY OF THE OFFENCE
complained OF by the GIRL but said no violence na0
been used. Two OF the Commissioners OF Char1tiee
and Correction insisted upon his DISMISSAL bus
Ar. Latnlbeer, who had taken the case in hand
and his dutes Eliza was handed over to Mr.
Keiock, and he, after q few days, procured her g
aa to He un pace 70 sne oos
and finally third but was compelled to give up
each ln turn because OF the shock her constitu.
tion had received. The alleged outrage committed
upon her weighed so heavily on her mind thae
she grew more and more depressed every day,
and, finding at last she was unable to bear tho
weight OF so much suffering sne went to DR.. Day.
He made Professor Chandler acquainted with tho
strong letter to the commissioners Of CHARITIES
and Correction, declaring the Board OF Health
would not be responsible to the pubic Tor the
condition OF the girl or the offences she charged
were committed against her. Immediately upon
receipt OF this letter Major was arrested and sens
and after the trial he returned to the Island. A
man named Louis" who has taken his place
MGas cn a 'as t 70
eral persons employed on the Island said yester-
day ne was still about the hospital; put Commis-
sl0ner LalmDeer says he has been dismissed rom
the service OF the department.
Professor Chandler, President or the Board Of
Health, was called on, as well as DR.. Day, and
both seemed TO consider the case q most out
rageous one. DR.. Day said he was satisfied from
the physical examination he had made that the
woman was thoroughly pure and delicate previous
to the assault.
Professor Chandler said the man had no busa-
ness near or about the ward in which Eliza Col
Inns was placed and that In any case 1t was no
place for q man. Dr. Day seems to be thoroughly
satisfied the woman was forcibly outraged, a.
she complains, and at the time and In the way sue
testhes. Her manner during MS examination o.
her was that OF modest sensitive woman, and
everything about her supported the strength oil
her statement
The lady who has befriended Eliza since her ar
rival in she country was called on also, ana sne
related the last scene OF the tragedy. she SAID =
l was away from home during the last three
days OF the trial, and, Of course knew nothing Of
the result. The day came back my maid said "a
has lost the case.n l came In here, and at ones
noticed something very peculiar In her appear
ance