davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
SOME FRIENDLY WORDS.
O me Editor Of The Tribune.

me r u tfOT o. INC
SIR: am greatly pleased with the course OF
the tribune these days 1t is becoming necessity To
educated men Stuck the present line, Wiz ID per-
slscntly friendly side toward evangelical orthodoxy
while treating dissent fairly GU independent III poll
ties with decidedly Republican prociiytles 90 gen
erous treatment OF the characters OF public men, incud
ing of late even President Grant lhcIc was uio
when was deeply grieyed ut your sometimes Unfair
treatment of the irrsident, Ar teacher am Jealous O
my bows beng taught To enjoy speaking eva oil dg1i-
iiss IL our best me- must treat with contempt
our chief men, then God pay tie hcpubc Oi alc NE
TRIBUNE. las been just about iunilltsS iors D. L. ~
fOst Edlcufd, y. l., Aug &l, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Al the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
William Weekin aTaigBed charge o. entering the
apartment II Mary No. 80 Boome aud Of
stealing .O1acc0 cigars and personal property Oh the value OF
800. lie was Ecld Ia answer In $500 pail
Ar the Harlem Police Court yesterday girl
named curiei Wcie held ia default OF $1,000 BAH TO
answer robbng Henry Terune OF No 400
hundred and Nteentst In whose i9iv she had
n "a About two years ago, II Ia
stated girl Kill the infant child ~ the lady
with WHOM she then living by setting ire to It's crib
The investigation of the charges of nhunan treat
against capt tIinde Of the ship 81 Mara was con
iulrd before tOumss Shields yesterday William
Skinner coOr1s cook testified further 10 the Threat
meut 81 Long Tom and his Subsequent death
pb-hcd statements that the dead man
overheard without funeral service by the
cauians ORTIZ. Under crosseNlmi1atlon by VT
Pard ant Brnd.s counsel the witness teated s pre-
yiors statements The investigation will DO resumed On
MClLAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
ptSSENGEgS 1RRiYED.

FROM LONDON-Ln steamship Erin, Aug. 25.-Miss
Woodward, MT and Mrs Tom, T. Chapnan W haelin, MT
and ncdges q. Hitzen c. IA. Rob nson J. A Dewe,
VIM small Taos Andrew W e Harlow Mis- t0wptrtwalte,
fdoa, Een, and Cora Cowpert waite Mr. ami Mrs
Geo Murray Miss Alice Ada, aud Ethel Murray, Reuben
Tuck, Mr. AMI Mrs John Mitchell Mr. ahd Mrs Hermann
IBg,l and infant Miss Netty EnSe MI ahd Nils H0oert
B.ldng Bacon, SIR and Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs Mary
Haucrt0n Misses Isabe' ami q. H. Hamelton, Miss u A
NcIalloghy Miss Kate Caztlctou. VIM White, Jas Speirs
Or AID Mrs CLARK, Mrs. r. b. Howard, Hy kNaas Miss
Cory Joseph Nass Mr. and Mrs Jose Gran Mrs and
Miss Spagge Joshua, Mr. and Mrs. Truschbau,
Miss Tuinris IIy smiley. Frank Sharrctt
TherWali INFANT Misses Helen, Maui
Anne Violet Christina TherSall Masters Bernard and
Max Ih,rNal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
A SUBSTANTIAL GHOST.

A large thcc-story clearinghouse belonging
TO the Hobokcn Land aui Improvements Comply. on
Gar,ncrst. near sjNti-s,, Hookcn. La- b'cA unoc'n
pied FOR three months uast IL reported fcw nights
ago thai the place tsnnntcd by ghcst and eonse
qucntly considerable excitement was occ"si"n'd Per
cons living i'm the vicinity testified TO having heard thc
fIankmg OF chains and 0lcr mysterious noises ana u
having seen white figure Hitting through tio apart
t,,is An investigation by the police revealed The inoi
that the hoast hat been recently occupied without inc
kLowIlige OF the people ia tnc neichDorhCod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
VESSELS ROBBED n THE SOUND.

The schooner F. Nelson, Capt HobrooE,
bound from New-York for Boston, and the schooner
Almon Bacon, Capt. Crosby bound from Providence to
Elizabeth y. j. FOR coal while ut anchor In Finishing
Bay were boardcd In uJn ut about o'clock on Thurs
day morning by ave masked men, VINO demanded all the
NANCY and valuable articles board ~ the same time
IA KIN any person who refused Or offered re-
s-tauce. Having secuted everything oi value whith
tncV cnuId cr1y away including gold watch aud SOD
the robcls nut on III their boat. without having lett am
ccw by which they could De traced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
TILE SOUTH NEEDS THE soLDiEEs.

TO me Edttor Of the Tribune
SIg: Some of the Democratic papers do not
like the order VI tho Secretary OF War about the
employ of troops IN the south TO secure fair cleo
ton But little reflection will convince AL true friends
Of the South that u is beat thing for That section IL
seems plain that awies- spirit exists there aud that
rotous clement prevails on election day the south WIZ
rae southern statcsj would be rersnied back 20 terri
t. remain !n tGtc!Gge oTscNsial yofs LIr BOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
HEAVY BURGLARY or sTLvERwARE.

Burglars broke into the silverware manu-
factory OF samuel II Johnson the second floor of No.
3s white-st. on Wednesday night, aud carried away,
without being detected, silverware OF the value o.
$1,000 ofcor Kennedy of the Fifth Precinct says the
door was fastened ut $40 In order TO carry away
tic goods that taken there must have been nye or
siI men engaged, else the thieves had morse ana
uuRn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
sARDANAPALUS
TO the razor OF The tribune.
SIR: Barham the unrivaled rhynstcr, sang

SIR Barhan, the unilValcu rhy mstci, sang =
ITO gam but your amilcs, sar'Ltnapaius 3,
ia descend IRON my throne and be boots III an ae mousse
May not tnis assist In establishing tie pronunciation
snJ accent al this wordf NLw-JERsEI.
ISardanapdius won't do. Tho accent, Oh COURSE I's
On the syllable pa but the letter a, We think should
have Its soft sound throughout the word sar'iana-
paus il heard from the stage, present but so, also,
la ScInerry mls, for Semirams.-Ea.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26

tried to throw ont of the window and got out him
SELF that's all" The theory Of the police II that she
secured the carbne and struck her husband racturng
his skull, and when he went to the window to call for
help she pushed him ont County Physician Converse
Will make post-mortem examination and Coroner Gar
mon has been directed to hold inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26

Two little girls were lately pratt!ing together
and one OF them said We keep -four servants pave ko
six horses aud lot Of carriages; now what nave YOU
cnt \" with quite as much pride tie ether answered
"Wcye got skunk under VGI ball."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
THE DEFAULTING FERRyMAsTER

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday before
Justice Murray the examination OF Morgan Decker the
dcfauling ferrymaster. OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company was continued. William " Pla;tner, another
ferymastcr who had turned States evidence, and VINO
testified in the cases Of West and Van Yakenberg was
recalled "a a witness by the plaintiff The witness iesti-
fed that he had mad any communication Win
Decker but that when Decker first nut on the Dee
ferry he took the place OF man by the name
Of McKcrnan and that McKernan had told witness 70
deliver the tickets to Decker The next witness,
Elwood Brulnall OF Philadelphia, said that ne
was employed by the company to stand NJ
the back OF the box aud count the mum
Der OF passengers who through. The witness stated
that he counted by hundred and that - soon as
hundred persons had passed through lac made phhoie
IN u newspaper that he held IN hs hand WASHINGTON A.
Gilroy testified that hc employed by Tie company
and held the position oi chief clerk IN the Auditors room
of the ferry Department. lie said tna his business VIZ
to count all tickets the boxes Of the collectors hd
10 coupare lie results with the reports OF the Ferry
masters and ''spottcrs" lie found the difference ne
tween tine collectors and the "spoteIs returns iYl
three DAYS be follows July -, 3i6; Juiy 10 -'V
July II, al3 The thcu adjourned unui sept O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26

wen has proposed that Mississippi should be so treated
and great many people In the North will think his plan
deserves extension organized disorder takes
place there So the South Of the soldiers; IL
Is good for them to be herev FRED. W. ALEXANDER
baltimore. Md, Aug. 16, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26

J2l b:i2 Moon sets l0lS
HAIER THIS pAY-Ab
sandy Hook .l2l7 Cows island 1892 Hell g. Ferry ESl
wArFR TIis DAY.. NJ
llT Hell G. Ferry. oUo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26

and Postmaster James IN the afternoon In reference 70
better mail iaclitie but no action was determined upon.
He went to Washington last evening but VIII return
next week. going hence to Saratoga, where he VIII PROB
ably meet the OF some OF the railroad lines
The commission provided by the last Congress Tor tne
consideration or the subject OF railroad mail Transports
ton will meet for organization In Washington, Sept 80
1t will then visit the leading posOces and mail centerS
of the country Mr. Tyner said That with the reduced
appropriation granted by Congress- the department
could provide much better mail service than that
at present existing although few inprov Ingnt
be suggested. There wousl be no Immediate changes
however. Mr.. Tyncr hoped for good results to tne
service from the investigations OF the commission Is
members ali who had given The subject caTeul
study. The commission IL composed OF Gardner o. huD
bard Of Massachusetts, +. W. Palmer OF Illinois, anu
Daniel M. Fox Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
Marbic ano Gldte Hlanlels.

A TTENTION Now is the time to purchase
"A SLATE AND MARBLE MtNTELS. .
Prices low Slate steps and n.ers ann al kihs OF
slute work, PENRHfN SLATE Co.,
so Unionsquare, n. Y. t4tiavc, and lIthsLl
CTEWART's Slate, Marble, and Wood MaDte.s
O-Eew and elegant designs ranging in price IRON - up
The trade iiberaiy with 20 and 222 West -5d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
BRooKLYE's HOME FOR DESTITUTE CHILDREN
The officers of the Brooklyn Home for Des-

The officers OF the Brooklyn home lot Des-
ttute Children say to recent statements con-
corning OF income OF the institution that inc
act Legislature of s4s did not provide that tue
Brooklyn Industrial School Association and Home for
Destitute Children should share OF the schoo
fund.- and part of received by that instt
ton until special law Of the Legislature In 1874 Was
passed giving all institutions In Brooklyn OF similar
character share OF the public school fund For TINS the
children educated and the institution Ia made SUD-
ject visitation by the superintendent OF the Pnbhc
Schools OF the City OF Brooklyn BY another law OF the
Legislature passed In 1872 small portion OF the excise
fund was given In like to oil the charitable inst
tutions of certain character in Kings County
The amount received by the Home from the Controier
OF Brooklyn from Aug ., 1875, TO July y 1876, was
81 or 25, When the children from the Flablsll Nu
sery by the law Of 1879 transferred TO THIS nn
institutions II agreed between the Board OF
Supervisors and these institutions that the rate 10 pe
paid for hoard clothing and education OF these emil
dren should he % cents per day for each child when Is
barely sufficient the cost OF food alone
The amount received by the Home FOR the board
and support of county children To March 2s 1876 was
81 O94 90. Tie board for the last i've months has not
yet been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES AND TRANS
i PoRTATION FOX THE INDIAN SERVICE.
DEPARTMENT OF TIE IsTssIoR,)
OFFICE INDIAN ATFAIEs
WAsuISGToN, August 49, 1876.
Sealed proposals. indorsed Proposals for Beef" Flour
Transportation bel. will De roceiveat
the Line Hotel, Louis, until IL Of Wednesday
September G. 1876 furnishing the following supplies for
q service:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
DentistrD

SOMETHING NEW CHEAP and BEAUTI-
- FULl-My Pearl Plates indicating color ard sub
ance for artificial teeth, excel everything heretofore OF
to be appreciated made In one day and only 80 70 so pei
SIS Gold and Patina s35 10 SO Extracting under gas
Dr. r. o. WATT 40 East Twenty hirst. near Madsonaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
miscellaneous

THE TOLL-GATE Prize Picture sent free
An ingenious gem 20 objects To hnd Address, with
stamp. y. c. ABBEY, Buffalo. ". y.
The New York herald., 1876-12-17
NEWS IN THE CITY.

Tho annual bal mnsquc at the Academy Of Music,
gwen by the ccrcc Francaisc dc Harmonic, will tako
place on Monday January -, 1871.
Captain Joseph J. Mackcy has been appointed ad-
juiant OF tho Eighty ycigh,h regiment by Lieutenant
Colonel James Doyle, In placo OF Adjuiant William
Barry
On Friday night an unknown woman was found
lying inscnsibc a seat in Central Park She died
shortly after her removal to ST. Luke's Hospital.
Papers found in her dress pocket indicate that her
name was Mary 0'Bricn. Tho body was removed 10
the Morguc.
Tho crew OF tho Heath Park, who rescued by
tho CIrcassian sent homo yesterday In tho
steamer Spain by the British Consul The nvcstiga-
ton into The canscs OF tho wreck OF the Crcassnn
will not take blacc before Tuesday Wednesday next,
as the vessel has 30 thoroughly examined and the
captains report be NJ hand before systematic
inquiries can be made,
The annual com unication Of Atlas Lodge, No. 3ia
" and A. ", was held last evening In Masonic Temple
The following chosen officers for tho cnsuins
ycar:--wism IL Corsa, Master; Joseph W. Duglisn
senior Warden; Edward Dodd N. D.. Junior Warden
John Gaut Treasurer; George w. Duryca, Sccrctsry
Johu boyd, Louis Kcclsch and Alexander Frazer
Trustees Henry a. Brown, Senior Deacon; Robert A.
WISDOM Junior Deacon; John Hutton aud Alexander
Macdonald, Masters OF Ceremonies; William smith.
Tcr. The installation ceremonies performed by
r. W. Edward n. L. Ehicrs, District Deputy Grand
Mastor
The New York herald., 1876-12-17
THE BERTH FAMILY.

HUGO ADMITTED TO BAIL IN ONE THOUSAND
poLI.sRs-His DRoTHEI COMMITTED IN DE.
FAULT OF YIvE THOUSAND DOLLARS BAIL.
Mrs. Catharine Berth, who, the day before ycstcr
day shot accidentally II was claimed by her hus.
band lying at her residence In Chrysc street in
critical condition last night Her wound is pronounced
by the attending physician not necessarily fatal Hcs
husband and his brother Hugo yesterday afternoon
went to the Coroncr's office in company with num-
Der friends who had volunteered TO give bail for tho
brothers While waiting Tor Coroner Wotinan. Hugo
wept ike child, probably more from vcxution how.
over, than IRON any regrets at past wronpdoing.
Charles appeared 10 regard his brotheris display of
icaiing us inHrmity, which he neither understood
nor appreciated. When the Coroner appeared hc
declared s determination oil taking no less than S. 900
bail Tor Charles Berth and 81 900 tor Hugo This
seemed 10 dscomht the prisoners friends,
who had evidently looked for more lcnient.tcrms.
sDo you think,n Hugo cried, "that !, who hav0
brcathed only tho Tree air OF the prarics live in
that cursed pt2 Another night would kill Inc, u
would drive me mad.n Then faltering, ana weeping
as before, he exclaimed, al came all the way from
Cheyenne TO have good time here and the arst thing
meet Is u prison.
consultation OF tho friends OF the hothcrs
suited In Adam Stenger. OF No Isl Bnwery, giving
bail for Hugo Charles. ialng TO procure oondsmau
for S. 00O rcnanded I'LL to-day when he hopes ts
find such q friend.
The New York herald., 1876-12-17

seated by her lawyer uttered an exclamation OF Joy
she was al once checked by The counsel who said he
would leave tho room II she did not rcprcss any such
demonstrations. The boy coutnued: :'I did not tell
Detective slcvin thai was lying the sofa when tho
diamonds were iakcn aud not standing mp;
place ! Colonel ST. Martin ut Mrs.
Camcrons. corner OF wlns0w and Thirteenth streets;
he colonel of the Cincinnati State militia, and took
and me out 10 the Centennial grounds twice 10
see his regiment, but Was not IN uniform.
Mrs. Fitzgerald being recalled said that she In
tmacd to the detectives that sne would recompcnsc
them for recovering her property but mover mentioned
$500 10 the servant Ellen Dillon personally. ~ this
stage The examination adjourned morrow after
poon, at three O'clock
IrsricB BixBr's GENEROSITY.
Justice Bixby finding that Mrs. Fitzgerald was PEN
niicss told Mrs Snyder that hc would be responsible
for the amount Of Mrs Fzgcrald's bn, and Mrs. Sny
der surrendered Mrs. Fiizscralds three trunks
tanning valuable wardrobe Captain Byrnes of tic
Fifteenth precinct. then procured board for hrs Fiz
gerald at the Grand Central Hotel where she now is
In an interview had by HERALD reporter with Mrs.
Fitzgerald, last evening, after repeating her story ~
already published she stated that Colonel St Martin
WAS merely TREND Of her former husband, and had
CLAIM whatever, or she on him.
Mrs. snyder, who was released ON her parole TO ap.
pear tomorrow, denied Mrs Fitzgeralds statement IN
toto and said sho would establish her innocence.
The New York herald., 1876-12-17
SKATING.

THE SEASON FAIRLY OPENED IN THE SISTER
CITIES.
The skating season has not yet been naugurated at
the Park, though tho chances Of the ponds being
thrown open to the public at early day cncour
aging. leo has been making very rapidly within tho
past iorty-cght hours and the latest report TO the
proper authorities last evening that thickness o
three inches formcd AS II requires but nvs
inches TO insure safety the boys and girls VINO are
watching the street for the huttcring flag to tell
them the "ball is up" likely soon TO be whirling
from end to end OF tho ponds festive larks. the
sic OF their steccad feet keeping time to shouts Of
merry laughter.
The work Of replacing tho houses OF shelter at tho
several ponds is progressing, and. now tho Commits
s,oncrs again funds. there will be no further dc.
suffice for their completion.
The authorities have gwen tho curling clubs per-
mission the Conservatory pond seventy. fourth
and Fifth avenue, during the winter. and they
prepared to take advantage or The first day the
leo is in condition TO lay out a rink.
BROOKLYN
On Monday morning cold northwest wind swept
over surface OF tho Brooklyn lakes and ponds and
finally cemented tho thawng waters 10 the delight oi
tho skating fraternity. That evening hundreds Of
people visited tho Capitolinc pond and the Prospect
Park akc and enjoyed tho opportunity presented or
indulgence the first flush OF winter sport ON ico
But it was not until yesterday that the rush
began. At nine O'Clock In tho morning tho
mercury marked 81 degrees above The cars were
early crowded nv young people OF both sexes vending
their way 10 Prospect Park There magnificent surface
of lce covering iy acres, presented for their
joycment. Tho ice was in excellent condition and
large force OF tho park policemen were constantly
moving among the skaters maintaining The best pos
sibc order Tho rules Tor the observance OF the peo-
pc seek ENJOY tho privileges OF the park 'nko
are properly strict and thor rigid enforcement makes 10
the moro agreeable for well disposed people Is sup
pQsod that iully 5000 men, women and children were
on the lake yesterday.
The Capitcnc pond also we'll patronizcd yester-
day by select asscmblago Of people. The ice was
In admirable condition
The New York herald., 1876-12-17

minal strains shall not be less than 07 divided by 900
OF equa! TO ia divided by 100000 Of he 90
feet Now the formula for stretch WITHIN the
elastic limit is y equals Il divided ny l., In which
means any force within the elastic limit On tli's
600 lbs II, the modulus OF elasticity equal
here TO IS 600 oo0l A. the area OF tho cross section,
", the stretch and l.. the length lone soot pvld-
ing both members OF this equation by T. the area, aud
substituting the value have leo, 600 equals
2s 600 eco r divided by u and a the total stretch
equals divided by Il 500 Of foot instead OF 81
divided by 900 o one loot, as stated In the specica'
tions. IL Is very evident that here is considerable
REroRrEn--aave you discovered any further errors
in the specincationsr
Mr. Hill think this will do for to-day. There
one or two more points article 10 OF the spccica-
tons which certainly, to say tho least open TO
Criticism and at future time shall consider them
fuliy.
The New York herald., 1876-12-17
THE DESTITUTEs POLES.
DECISIVE ACTION DY THE NATIONAL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.

DECISIVE ACTION DY THE NATIONAL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
The problem OF what the Commissioners Of Emgra-
ton should do with the destitute Poles who
shipped TO this port by tho National Line from Ant
wcrp. and who arrived hero on the 9th inst, was
solved yesterday morning by the line assuming tho
responsibility OF sending them back nome again 10
Galicia, Austria Up TO yesterday morning neither
tho authorities at Castle Garden the emigrants
themselves had any idea that the National J. ne had
determined upon this course OF action in fact, since
the Official notification that under the Law OF s47 the
company responsible the secrecy has been
maintained.
regard the news with avor. and by signs tried 10 ex
press the they very iorta5le their
quarters and tnat they preferred 10 remain IN
them. several Of them were evidently fcarui al the
oi them, young man named Ditzchovy, concluded
remain with u newly ound friend, Mr.. Uszeswsky,
No. 56 Pike street, who had offered him employ ment,
lie was taken the Labor Bureau Office anu alter
haviug been registered allowed 10 go.
On Friday lad named ohm srugali, aged thirteen,
had been taken from the Garden, with tho
OF his parents, and placed IN charge Of oency
oIent Pole named Joseph Paip. oi Rutherford Park,
New Jersey. who had offered 10 adopt him. When tho
news VAS carried TO them that they were to be sent
home again parents refused TO leave their child and
n SPECIAL messenger was d-s he'd Tor hun. The lad
was brought back Castle Garden but refused to leave
ing scene followed. The poor mother clung 10 her son
aud begged him return home with them He steadily
refused do and at last his parents consented TO
leave him behind.
wagon had been procured and the Poles were placed
In ii In charge OF officer of Castle Garden and taken
TO Pier AZ North River and put on board the steamer
Spain. which sailed ~ three O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1876-12-17
THE BROCK MURDER.

tits three weeks since sentence passed on Ryan
and oschwaid the alleged murderers Of oaccr Brock.
In Newark since their counsel took steps looking
to tne procurement of trial. They claim to have
worked diligently since, but, OWING TO sths
laws delay tho nrst necessary step has mol
yet been fully completed the ccrtincation By
Judge Dupuo OF the application to Chancellor
Kunyon OF u writ OF error There have had TO be
copied this proceeding 500 pages ofevdence
1t will be fully the middle OF the coming week before
the papers all ready 10 submit to the Chancellor Ia
begin argument upon The counsel Of tho unfortunate
men express the greatest confidence that the Chan
celor Will grant the writ and. that tns granted and
new trial ordered they will make out such case for
thor clients as will render convection impossible
The New York herald., 1876-12-17
GRAND JURY INSPECTION.

Mcssrs w. J. r. Daley, acting foreman; William
Kemp, James T Young, c. p. Cummings, G. J. Della.
van Louis G. noppcI, T. Il. Abcelye, NJ Huddy and N.
Hoxic. members OF tho Grand Jury, made tour OF
inspection OF Institutions Blackwell's Island
yesterday. They visited tho Luuatic Asylum, the
Workhousc the Charity Hospital and the other build
ngs island, and loft highly satisfied, liko many
grand Jurics In the past after good and SUBJ
siantel lunch Aficr landing at Twenty-sixth street
they called Bellevue Hospital, wnikcd through tha
WARDS with tho wardon. MI J. f. O'Rourkc, and ex.
pressed themselves highly pleased with the and
attention CIV en- tho patients. N