davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
THE CONTROL OF CANAL FREIGHTS.
OWNERS AND BUILDERS TAKING The WHOLE
BUSINESS.


BUSINESS.
The Dlap of the canal bOatmen, builders, ana
owners to consolidate all the business among themselves
and to do away with the middiemen ana commission
houses already been published in THE TRIBUNE. iho
first object has been to the support OF all i'll 'pc
business and in this the movers have been very success
full The Boat Builders ara Boat Owners Union repre-
sentng the various associations in all Parts OF the STATE
has been is session at Buffalo during the last two weeks
and the result has the establishment Of five commits
sion firms in that city, composed or memncrs Vi INC
union. There have been hitherto 20 houses Inc NC"
firms are made up follows No. 1-"ilham ic'ilc'
Ira Belts, Adam Horncr, T. II. Gatchen; No. "A 8
CARPENTER, j. 5. Shaw, James L. Breed, william avery
No 3-Arthur Bissen s. II. Finn, a. A. BisScii' A o
Finn. No 4-Iohn Heath, William Morse Abner NeiSon'
Francis Beade: No. "a l.. LOtLfedge H. iis"' !"
Gallagher, Francis Gilbert. The union anpolh'eu thc
following committee which will nave charge Oh NV us
triluon Of freight among the different houses "l'Ih
T0sbinder OF Ithaca A. whittier ol Duili"i'' ''' "
A. Myers Of Rochester.
Ira Detts of Osvepo large canabOat owner, In con-
vcrsation with TRIBUNE reporter yesterday said that
the movement was supported by hYe-siN'HS Oh al
the canaboat owners and builders, and must ATTAIN SUI
cess II was in fact putting the management Oh '"cH
property in their own hands, curtailng an expense
which Tor years had afforded an easy living 70 ",
number of others They had met some oppoSil H. Dnt
n was OF n character easily overcome. by me new pan
they hoped in short tno 10 bc auIe 10 yam. -" 80
contracts from Chicago TO NcNIork ana al rates SO
much reduced induce shippers 10 return teEnt "
the route. They expected ID pTlnI ny u ! VI
New-York fciss through the canals. Everything ap-
pertaining 10 the distribution OF freight ana the r'ela
ing OF rates being iEuusted To committees co,o" w
disintereStcd persons, the wrangiing Ill tIcf own
rapKs to Obtain loads, and the cyh results
naturally following would be avoided, ana an
equal Opportunity would be given 10 an.
Owners ana builders could then look for payments que
them for boats wach III many hstL'ts eap,at i,,
found il impossible 10 meet owing 10 the conro ttolt
among them saving would ne made III the mater OF
inerT9cr as they wond paF directly the companies,
making difference of about 800 boat eath season.
nearly 30 per cent OF the amount hitherto lid' A. W
lo tolls they were ready 10 admit that certain amount
must he collected keep tnc canals IN repair bt lh
expected n eXlic tolisLcet this year, mailing me cEus
free daring one month and ordering the collection Oh
tolls in another month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
TIE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT.

ITS UNCONsTTUuONALITY AFFIRMED BY THE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT Az BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 22.-The case OF
U,rr.. 4. Gully (coOrgd) against the Baltimore and
ohio Railway Company. which has been On trial four
days in the United states District Court before Judge
Giles was concluded this morning, and under nstruc-
lions from the CONT the jury rendered verct FOR the
defendant Tuis action with l. others, was brought
AGAINST the company under the Civil Rights net o. Con
ress of Mach l. 1873, which enacted that penalty OF
500 on any person who should deny equal accOmmo-
dations to any citizen regardless Of previous condition,
in hotels theatrrs, and public cOnye ances The plain
tR coured citizen of Maryland, claimed TO have been
denied accommodation on the company Tram Ill June,
1870 and was compelled, as she alleged, TO occupy
compartment car, which Inferior simply because OF
her race and color The company denied this, and
proved that cOored persons have the rights on I'll
trains as whites The court however, heard argument
on cOnstitutionay OF the ACT under the Fourteenth
Amendment to the Constitution, and held:
First That the saughterhouSe eases &c WahCeD had
determined that the privileges belonging 10 ctiZrn al
the United states, SUCH were different from thv pvi-
belonging citizens OF thc State such, and mat
only the former under COngfC 3sOGal protection;
that opinion had been subsequently affirmed by the
United states supreme Court.
SecOHi That tie t to ride ia railway ear for puI
poses OF local travel not privilege OF ciiH'u Of
The United States suCh, IN. privilege belonging
10 person by virtue Of his state citizenship ana there
fore the denial Ot sucn privilege The czcn must look
for redress the state tribunals. That was hot within
OF Congress 10 niilct naltN for the denial
II such privilege. The act therefore, VAS unCouSttu-
uOndl.
This opinion accorls with that OF Judge E,nmCns,
United states Circuit Judge for the sixth Circuit Of
Judge sawy er OF California aud other Federal Judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23

Preliminary steps were taken on Wednesday
hv the sao,akcrs in the cmpoy %! Miller McCul,dsL
Il Ohcr ". b. & l. Cmhcld and !. Borden CO.. ~ New
ark 10 ribc for an advance in In SrptcAibcr
last wacn "A strike occurred in the menuiar,ory Il
Tiolcuor & Banstcr against reduction Of 20 per cent
the aboyc1amcd firm, continued 30 pay tie cd rrIcc.
In November the firms OF L. Boyden Co. and - b. {, l.
Garfield stated to GciT WoFhmcn nat reduction oil i
Der cent would have be naGo in order 70 compete win
manufacturers in other cities After consultation this
Was accepted Attic reduced price the woykmyn made
from s10 to S23 week. In January, Miller, Mccullough
4 Obrr were compelled to make reduction OF - peg
cent IN order compete with other auuticircls AZ
the same time DIE u pledged Themselves - make re-
Gu,iru Of - pcr cent 10 their OLCS, IN order 10 i'll
surc constant work. On Wednesday these firms were
wa,ted upGn by committees from the Union. who de-
minded 4 return - the oil rates This Mas refused
Later IN the day the committees proposed COMPROMISE
l,pou Dcr This offer also declined. In the
evening the WOTl.Ten held meeting and decided 10 I'D
here TO their last demand, il II involved strike
YESTERDAY forenoon there were frequent interview, be-
tween employers and employees thc best Of feeling pre-
vai!Ing At all the WOrhmen Interested held a
meeting at Protection Hail. and. after prolonged de-
bate il was decided to work the prey alliDg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
A BRILLIANT DISPLAY OF DRESSES.

\ disuIav az 300 dresses HtiIactGd "A great
- " l''' ~, .
crowd oil ladies' 10 AihC-' " 'o"s''D' .s''INb' AHe
second uur was filed nI. costumes and house Grcsts
g. .,,:, IN ,l,o ,,,,r .t,lc, .,,ue.raJ The r.cbc.t
:" "'i''" "'' ~ A. '''' , 80.
dr' -e, Io"" the outlines ~ ire Plhi'S'' to"0'' ''
are ,u,r.y p.cuai.pf and HgHls vita ClNing scars
49,, - I,r.....l.. and lo,,,... six. an. ,r..d for
-'' ''"'''' .
thcec IN c0in"IEa'IDh Win fiNH Sims i"F women
Gl.. there are many novel e.. IN Juurctc and Jqc9aHc
..., ,,7 T., ~, ..fr ,vbi.. ors tI... ,-ooI ,oor,
'''i''' '' " | -
nat lpoK Ike Eilil'Is, 'hI arc I'a4N nan
t.-.as,,arcut wool; these are meant FOR seaside
- H.. - ,.,, .i... e.,,.. Ia,,I,i l,,,,,i,,,
dN' HI"'i-''.7 '''.'''' ''i' '''-' -'''-' '''
into The Breton costumes are also - Dc cl.nsed
,f,, t'.o hands. inost ,,,l SHIFTS Thev are made Of
.,.. ..,i.. f.,. IT,, ..,,., i,. 10,
@I"! 81 quo ''il'L'' WIN l'.'7 anu va - 80 '
back or held By bands Of embroidery, with basque
,,,iss ana a vet that is covered with embroidery
pI,, ,,ii II, ,r. ,,s,,,l Ii.,rt c,,n,rs hair and
Io'ot"iNt' lr''"l III '"c "''"l A-' 'i'' i''' ''I"
rough threaded kuichCThDcscr goods. Tncy are made
,,, mol fr,ts "a u; Itn. ann. Irfrur bcf md the
-, -.
tiinihiH- III fIic ''a' W. Ut" zen - '"' anu 'H0'
The new combine ions OF cyJrs remarkable and re-
,;r , ,,,ost tastc At o o,u.r.,ceJ buver a., ma ,c
49,. -, -
lHcih AariH"h/'' Oi'' p'"A - WIN Id'' t'H EiCeH
pale Blue IS with bronze; pink tcu ana olive brown are
taathcr; blue Is combined with plum color;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
R1cuMoNn,S COUNTY TREASURER.


STATEMENT SHOWING AMOUNT or THE TAXES IN
ACCOUNTED FOR DURING MROBERTsS TERN OF
OFFICE.
The Richmond County Board OF Supervisors
met yesterday Clifton anticipation % further dc
velopmcns about 5lr McROberS, the late County Treas
urcr and his missing hooks large number OF people
crowded the Office. Supervisor Hcrpeck stated to the
Board that the committee appointed to investigate The
accounts of the late treasurer in the prosecution
Of its labors with considerable difficulty through not
having power to enforce the attendance o. witnesses
the production Of papers. &c resolution was passed
giving the committee full powers 10 take airy steps
declncd Supervisor Segine was added 10 te
committee. . , .
Supervisor Frcan then read a communication rom me
SfPtc Controller IN relation TO the state tax FIi and due
ny Richmond County during tine past four years. The
summary of the account as II Appeared IN Inc Con
trcI's books showed balance due the state tax
.i for in 1878 of SiS,S2l %; of tax called Tor IL
i~- Sl %; Of called tor III lSTG SO %; dnr the
-.c Feb. 1877, when Treasurer Mck0bcrtS retired
from Office ~ 500 80. supervisor Frcan DIRE" atteH
rr 20 the fact that in each Of the past four years TIE
TX levy lad been considerably in excess OF the amount
Gale. for BY the state Controller aud also that the pas
due tax for the wear 1874 when NciiObrIi5 entered
ccc was relieved in 1~1l hut whether not il was
collected could not tod until the books were pro
duc,d The excessive levy was also unacc0pnted !or
The amounts .ouutrl fer n follows: Excessive
c,v Tor 1874, 1879 1876 $3J,775 Is; excessive levy
Tor 1873 S1OIe5 o. past due tax for 1878. relieved in
1874 not pad 10 state Controller - Ss2l 90; taxes
now Que to State Controller, @iS,J99 40; tot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
TIE CTTYs ALLOWANCE TO CORPORATE
SCHOOLS.

At the meeting of The Board Of Education
on Wednesday some rontine business was transacted
which has been uisconstrucd into an uHn, cJSsafy iI
crease Of expenditures The board Is opi. ed by law 20
distribute money tue amount Depending upon lHc mum
Der Of scholars Annually among the corporate schools
of This city The Estimate for this year Was based upon
actual statistic Of tie attendance o: pupils il such
schools and application made to .io city auihor-
ties Tor - coo. This estimate tine Boai OF Estimate
ard Appcrtionment cat down 10 $4,000. When the
time arrived for Tie actual distribution ne Board Of
Education found tot more 'Laa !. hai srFu...
wa, lcgaiy cuauccG 10y the corporate schools, in tie
estimate thc scrS' attached 10 TIE Hebrew orphan A-'
I!.n wa not Included II now appears "a sN u!t have
been This deficiency, Therefore" as vel a. tie cyi"f-
to-" had 80 ho made Up "Ht q the rcssrro fun! o a."
Board " Education ;'icHcv the lIaNtiI2 20 Ic rrue
schools ON "Wednesday Fl $1,000 Cui of a.. con iu-'nt
fund IN addition 90 Lt $4,000 allowed hN Tie Board
al ApyG,'IsIncUt aud Estimate, mailing The to;I
am, = {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
CIVIL NOTES.

Everett p. Wheeler was substituted ~ place Oh
A. Oakley IAN 3incr c applicants Cor admission 20 he
bar 1le ,Sa@inatiDa WIS besu. yesterday.
judge Freedman, in the Special Term of the SUI
pcor deuo yesterday the motion Of Henry Ce"s 70
vac.c against HIN oos.ncd IN the sai. OIL
u'nne'. ill &sdlnsl Cle"S'
IN tho divorce suit OF Jacob H. Theohad against
MATILDA Tncorald previously reported ia TE IRmNF Jfso
Inrre,coro Ploqs special Torn, appoa'ed est
counsel and aimony bc allowed - tc dc!oueah'
In asut by Jacob EastbGra against Henry Cotton
JON DAILY aud others 70 recover $500 which he claim"
have az faro IN Dcccmbef and Jan,ary last JWS'
moro IL t1Gn1 Teas, SPECIAL itih tl' .,, ,.-
that riinuG make ms complaint more definite 'n' '
The application Of Louis j. Grant on behalf Ok
Sergeant Miller Tor mauIamds - compc. thc Police COZ"
mis- oncl 10 ray hIn ms back salary Tor two yo his
hccu tcIcd ~ Judge Bareii. who thinks e sh"Ha st
grounds h.s motion, but a3 ~ eau atah MS "''' '
suit at .lW no must resort 10 ti3t
The suit Of james H. Macfarlan" aud Sarah H. B
Down against Forester, argued yesterday 1i'''
Judge Van supreme Court Sprca Term Is N t'
anti to validity aud meaning o The Nil ot'a'
T. Bertlne who died Feb. - 1869 lie left LIS p'PN'
valued at about $25OOOO the defendants and his "he"
trust ~ pay the 81 600 year. when WAS "
~ to sarah \. b. Mactarlane NOW Ms DOwns 10 rs W.
for her HE, fat her death the plaintiffs were poh
three anstefs 10 sarah A. y. Maclrlane The Erirs r
that tins provision IS void a. II makes the n mat s I'D an
uncertainty. The argued YESTERDAY By litols "a
Dwight foe the plaatilfs who claimed iRt the WI Ne
rnyr them the lS land THE cOunsl iOr IN "s
Mr. and for the executors Who were taksh 20
by SURPRISE W submit briefs IN opposoh some H1 ~
week.
In the suit of James r. Whiting against Thomas
Dearly Judge Brunt decides that when person. 0n pun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
suERJrrs, DEEDS AFTER REDEMPTION.

George A. Boyce, trustee, claimed title 20 land
uEGcra Mr. Price, VINO owned il in 40 The lana Vas
sold by lie 5lcril under judgment in September, 1871
but redeemed by Price in Auril, ISIS. Franklin Ni-H
claimed til under tie shcrIs decd, an1 Boycr brought
suit to settle the title Judge scig"ck decides that
under the statutes existing at that time tie redemption
by tho debtor within twelve months annulled TIE power
OF the sheriff to give decd uGlcss the act OF l- per-
ntn record Of the sheriff. certificate Of redemption
and ciYs 10 the eject as tue record ~ deeds varies
The law. Under the recording act an unrecorded Gtd
fails before received IN good faith and retGh'u
Il was claimed that uurCcO:dcd Ccrtiucate 4"Ss
similarly fail before "a recorded deed. Julc" sedE"ltA
decides that the .. OF Jay docs conflict with the
law aunu!i.ng the shcIfs power to make decd a!ttt
the lion OF the property 10 lcpca. IT, ana Aro
fore Tho decd of TIC sheriff VOID and the Tile Is IA
the plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
Hmm Ur rnE GrN.-A great manu sto,

HOLD UP THE GUN.-A great many stories
are told Of the caIcCssnc-s with Vnch DANCER REGARDED
by the average pioneer. This illustrated by story
told Neos reporter the other day. The Incident oc-
Cured away back in 40 80. large tent which was
used rs o gambling house was filed with mon-mincrs
and sportsll intent on beating the tiger" Two fc
lows got into row. when Of the cOlbatants pulled
an old fashioned Allen pcpper-bOx ana commenced to
shoot. That Kind OF shooter Is seldom accurate, and IL
happened that bystander hit by OF the bullets.
The ball cut the skin the eye and ranged around
10 the left temple. With some inpatience the wounded
man worked the bullet out at the hole where went in
Throwing IL back at the who shooting ~ said
Hold that cussed gun up; you Will put somebody eye
out first you know" Then he called the turn rey-eght
for an ounce aud hali.-lGold Hill News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
AN ILLICIT pIsrIILERY CAPTURED.

The revenue officers of the Fourth District
Yesterday morning made successful descent upon
Illicit distllery at No 412 East Twenty ithst, au cap
turcd a siin OF 200 gallons capacity in operation The
officers found the premises 100 gallons OF Hash and
800 GALLONS Of molasses As the officers catered the
binding jumped out OF window and ran away.
He was pursued by police officer ard caught house
near By where ho hiding under bed. He his
name IA James stephens. lie was taken before Com
missioner shields and committed IN default Of $1,000
bail for examination The house, SMALL Onc-stOry
brick building, left IN charge OF deputy collectors
Bcattie, IounIaus and iatta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
AN IMPORTANT TAX QUESTION.

John T. Haneman, whose business rs the ex-
MARITIME Of cotton has brought before the General Term
of the supreme Court by cerorari TO the Tax Commits
soncrs an important question to merchants doing an
importing or exporting business His personal property
was assessed at 100000. which basis the Tax Com
miss,oncrs propose TO tax him. He claims that all THIS
H. capIIal used in his export business that tax Oh iat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23

merged In bath-tub OF cold water until he was nearly
drowned. The witness Lad known patients 10 nave nv.
inmpel ana sat upon and submerged In water until
nearly stranged; CerlssOZ. who was now recovering ~
law had been broken and his teeth knocked out Ivy Inc
clubs number OF other witnesses staten
that thew had found their friends who had been SEM 10
the asylum IN wretched condition; frequently thty
showed scars 81 blows and other rough treatment ana
their clothes were filthy WITH vermin. The investigation
will be continued by the Supervisors Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
THE DATE FOR TRYING THE swEESY SUIT.

Wheeler II. Pecl;ham, William a. Beach, and
Holm McKeon held a long discussion before Judge West
brook Yesterday with regard TO the appointing OF day
for trial of the suit against Peter Sweeny Mr. Beach
urged an adjournment 10 next june on the ground OF
his engagement in Emma Mine case, which had been
adjourned by Judge Wallace TO the first Monday IN April
M Perkham opposed tn proposition. Judge west
brook took tho matter under adyiscmcnt, saying he
woud give his decision to-day. The counsel ihuk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23

ia virtually tax on his exports. and such Is aDso,
ntciy oiiidden by the United States Constitution ana
is nm interference with the regulation O trade iopuu
IN states by the Constitution In reply IL was urgeg
that tho argument woad exempt all Popcr1 us re
i'm any form Of extraStats commerce. INC couIl ~
served iis decision. H. Charles Ubman appeared LOT Tic
i,clator: J. A. Beal for the Tax Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
FAMILY DIFFICULTIES DISCLOSED IL A WILL.
4 cnntnst o,...r tho c11i.inus will of nlnlnl s

4 contest over the curious VIII OF Daniel ..
YCngs, Il wealthy builder, who died ia February last,
has been begun in the Surrogates Court. Some tiInc
Previous to his death, Mr.. Youngs made deed OF MS
real estate consisting of four houses and lots a: Thirty
seconlst ana Eghth.aYe valued at $4,000, 10 his
two daughters, Hannah NJ. Garter and Ncttic Bovine.
According to the testators statements in bis WILL dated
Il year afcIward this deed sdrrepti;i0usly taken
from his desk while he III, and upon his recovery he
found that his daughters had had it recorded TO
BROUGHT suit against them the deed, and the
case Is still rcudug in the courts. Tho viii provides
thu II tne daCcTs Will return the decd Of the prop
erty 10 the widow. their sCpm0thc tie property snail
DC divided among the three share and st" aiEe; or
dover. Ia ease they return tho deed the widow Is 10
have only OBe-th.td Of The estate, and can maze 10
daughters is decided in lis favor The daughters arc sl
to snare the estate The proceedings - SCI aside me
Will age begun by the daughter, upon TN grUand u
fraud, undue influence, and teslamcnJary lLclpac! ol
the part oil the testatOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23

A rural youth came into town yesterday TO,
have his photograph taken. As he entered the gaery>
he appeared all sudden 10 remember something that
nc had forgotten, and darling out again he spent hour
in fruess search For bootback, and returned home
without photograph. lie said lie not going to
have his picture taken in them dirty boots Norris
town ucrId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
A NEWARK BROKERS ALLEGED DEFALCATIoN
For several years Frederick j. D. Rnmnf

has carried business banker and broker and agent
for European steamship lines, az 20. II 5iarkct-st
Newark. ON Saturday morning lie lett his home telling
his wife that he was going To Philadelphia Since that
time nothing has been heard from hun Ii is reported
that in recent spcculaOns he has lost about $4,000
His credit.,as considered good, but Monday Of
his notes vent 10 protest, which developed the alleged
fraud II charged that Rumpr took with him ab0ut
$1,000 which had DecA deposited with him, piinc uly
by ncOplr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
RETRIBUTION IN UTAH.
EXECUTION OF JOHN d. LEE TO-DAY.

THE MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE OF 1901
DETAILS OF THE GGEAT CRIME.
John D. Lee is sentenced to be shot to-day NJ
Beaver City, in the Territory of Utah. He was the
leader in the Mountain Meadow massacre OF sept
10 1851 and after long period of mystery as 10 inc
origin Of the crime, he was arrested and first trled
in July. 1879. The jury disagreed, and In SapteI-
Der of the same year another jury found him guilty
He was sentenced to be hanged in January last, but
the execution was afterward delayed until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
THE MURDERER TAKEN TosEXECUTIoN.

DEpAEIiNF
BYAvEH-BELIEF THAT HE WILL BE SHOT ON
THE SCENE OF THE MASSACRE.
SALT LAKE Cry, March 22-The United
States Marshal lef. Beaver Utah, last evening with
John d. Lee 1t is supposed that the execution
will take place at the Mountain Meadows, the
scene of the massacre. These movements are kept as
quiet as possible is feared attempt at rescue will
be made A company Of soldiers attended tho party
The Mountain Meadows about 90 miles from Beaver
ID from Cedar City, and about II from Pine Valley the
nearest graph station The party passed Cedar City
at l O'Clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
CHARGES AGAINST FLATBUsH ASYLUM NURSES

CHARGES AGAINST Fl4AIBUSH AS1Lt VI NJ oL'
The investigation in regard to the alleged
Instances Of cruelty aud itreament OF patients III the
Flqbush Insane Asylum continued yesterday IN the
private Office OF the County Treasurer, before special
committee ofsuperyisOrs Miss Dora H. Robinson 'eSu
1ed that as member OF the State Visiting Board she
had been several times at the asylum, the last tme III
October SIC She said that she thought qualified phy
sicans should be placed in charge OF the nsuuoh inc
fod VAS insufficient for the recovery OF any patient SUI
fIing from mental disease, being much inferior 10 tha
In tbc aIInshouse on OCCASION when Mrs Leggatt
patient GO years Old Lad been abused by nurse VINO
m her hand and forced her about by the shoulders she
,pained Of the nurse but the doctors SAID hoy hau
,ower 10 dismiss her. the jackets were Kept very
,,,b, so that they were unhealthy for The patients;
trc we're bruises on many OF the patents faces she
,IiJ MOI think there were nurses enough l.. 1T.
oi ~ Ti,,Jo. testified that he had occasion to VISIT
a., vIIn 10 see man named CertissOk Formerly III his
.,J1y. when tins man entered. his effects were TAKEN
from lin by the nurses, who never RETURNED .ne b
80 rut i'm strait jacket, two nurses SUING Oh nm
WI tcing the cords he then bound around
- kuers and ankles very tightly ana gdggoSn MIN Ia
800 ~ ndle inches long, tlch leit lying Vn
III BACK for time, aud finally he was laAch uP au "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23

ONE PHASE OF THE GREAT SUIT AGAINST coyvo
DoRE vANDERBILT-TAxEs on ERIE BONDS Hy,n