The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1857, Page 1

"4 P # HE NEW*YORK. WHOLE NO. : 7634. QUES OF OFFICER EUGENE ANDERSON, Rot ¥ isinterpres that voice 't will wisely ineiruct us. Wo civ me. One revelation seoms ioudest and clearest at the Woment. I 4 apie, brief and powerfal:— ‘Thou eba't love thy neighboraa thyself, Love worketh no if ote seighoor. Thir is tne Divine utierance. God to express au infaite meaning in a line—te crowd an eternity of truth into a word, me for a few mo men's to hold (his mysterious announcement before you. The thing demanded by 'y wire wine in thie crisis Grand Procession—One Hundred Thousand People tn the Streets~ The Sermon—Ltne of March—Scenes tu Broeklyn-—Btographical Sketch of Deceased, ete, ete., etc, ‘The Inst honors were pald to the remaine of the bw'.9 officer, Hugene Anderson, yesterday afernoon. "Lhe ization of his funeral wes impressive and impy dng. | is power. In some !t is the idea bea boon # lorg {ime vince tho hearse of any cists en, of | Arrest and croxb the guilty. Thie comes not within our rovince. ever high or low degree, hag been followe? tothe hy such & vast multitude of people, Ledved, it is rare that the resilente of this commercial metropo- pavee from thelr ferried and engrysing per- pay #0 distinguiebed w tribute of reapect to remains of cne who but « few days before min” ommoted and undistligeehed ameng the com- meee of men, But any citizea who dies a post, wobly defending ‘ie and properly, cortaluly is such public respestand consideration. Oficer u- Anderson wes murdered while ta the discharge of duties of hie office on Tuesday miorning last, by the ie band of « burgisy and assuecin, and under circum- which £0 excited the public that it was with the + difficulty the perpetra\or of the crime was saved’ being ctruug up to the nearest lamppost. Daily ac- and manifestaticns of feeliag baye béen olicited from Dodies of cMivens in regard to the mater since ame. A joint commitwe from tho citizens, fire and departumen‘s met and made arrangements for the of the deceased officer, Yesterday at one o'clock , M. wea the lime appointed for it to take place. SOENES IN ELM STREET. Long before One o'clock P. M., Elm atreet, between omeand Spring ctreetr, was densely crowded with jpepie. ‘The deceased was laid out in officer Underhill’s house, 180 Him street. Numerous persons forted their way wmko the hall to get a last look at the remains of bim whom they bad known £0 well in life, and who so recently, by A ‘ain. blow, became in one sad day A senseless corpr e—inantmated clay. ow, with absolute certainty, the sources of our socal evils, tbat we may not act biindly—ihe remedies which will save and not rcark us. Suck may turn their listenin, ear for a reliable answer. With others it is # question ascendency, and of power to epforce certain vier of social rights aud public safety; and here, again, we canvet answer. But with all it is & question of power to accomplish the reforms which distracted communities besecchingly demand. It is our honored [privilege to direct you to s remedy that cannot “ail, Zo the impetuous and profane it wil! seem too quiet, too mild to have any potency te grapple with the social evils of the times; and yet I tell you Jove js the only effective omnipotent rocial force. After Duman wiedom has expended its utmost skil!—after the dripping sword is weary of dlood—after the thunders and carnage of the battle fleld have cessed—after the yoxed discussions of Senatee and the bar, and the assem- bly—after the hai mandates of kings aud omperors, the world is only 80 socially right and socially safe as love reigas in the human breast. The soul of love at- acks po man’s person, invades no man’s rightse—'* Love worketh no ili to his ui bor.’ We cannot certainly say thie of popular learning ; We conn Ceca Oy. it of ac- tamulating wealth ; we capnot say it of the of humen jaws; we dare not affirm it of the parest and best administration the world has ever seen; but me fda wocld fear to asifirm it of love. The world seems slow in realizing it, but verily the grand difficutty in our various social orders has been that tho antagonism of true Christian love has seized the souls of men. Self:love, in iteelfa natural instinct, and as such is entirely right, 's perverted to degrading selfishness. Hatred to any class or form of humanity intrenches itself. bere—matice, that assaults for the porns of imficting suf- fering i enturoned in selfishness. The raur:erous rebellion sustains itself by the revolt of depraved seif from wholesonie restraint. The act of tho sesaesia for perishable gold LA ct snge ‘by sedfishuers, which makes the tem: gratification of the imdtvidual paramount to the rights and life of another. a The posite of love destroys tem A touad of forty policemen from the Second ward, under | of Pc iy FO to otners the ts cond ‘xmmand of Sergeant Weed and Acting Sergeant Croit, pnts A rome = ba bo bo) Ii communities 1o le 08. 6x] re called upon the ground, and forced the crowd beck | PrOchia' Coverne em and the treepon, the ware, ai from officer Underhill’ eye end then cleared the biock, | woe of oarth. Love would assuredly lead to exactly leemapelting the people to fai! buck to Broome and EAENE | the opposite result. Love would have spared the viction marcots. the coruer of Kim and Spring streets halt over which we moura to-day—love aave made our oe ee eee in peti ated tee poeta oe homes secure, our persons safe, our city = model city. oe oo —_ sony ies eres fas akpoesd;* ihe Love would have spared the martyrs and the victime of it may be asked, since this barbarous ames. be hase other twenty pol.cemen were Kine at the corner | is the sovereign remed: our social {lls, is not the of on and Elm streets, and prevented the crowd from | gtiention ef pullaathrepiats dircclly tured to it? Ales? Elm street, The block was thus kept en- | this ig a fallen world. We have no b: '# here to present tirely clear. but e7 ical hopes. If it is said presents an im ‘Phe Grand Marshal and the Aids met in Mire. T. S. Ham- ticable theory of public reform—that we cannot sub- jue the enemies of the race by !ove—our answer is, there bed cOngultations, and made the neceseary arr. ie no impossibility here. When the spirit of one man is 40 meniz. The hostess had « tabic tnd bers > ag thet ‘one—an 4 with refreshments for them. ay'one o'clock all a ee eS een, beg be moves like an angel of mercy in the midst of earth's § sullerers, may not that of {her be in the same way justed to the greatest good of the racer If the grace of God can change and renew the nature 80 as to destroy its hatred—its cu- ume ‘eolning streets became demoly ‘ano- one to force bis way ; it was almoat in) ible for an them. The different les and orjanizations Began to pour Mm there. For blocks nothing could be wentousend Prodan yh ree: fled to ao vicen | og ny Thal age bys won ed = the af thelr B - dle 8 ai wee | to the conditions of susb a glorious transformation? The Le feel win ee walla Baye ‘eee : | grand aithenky 10 in the reign of sin—natural witetion fo No. +) and the Fou: ward police station house were | because their deeds are evil, The remedy has amet The relatives of the raped ‘m : fs aiyat ped from Medur srre dean to the privilege | Sted power snd & to only tespractionble as & is rejected. 7 We boid these views not as ‘inst governmente—not as ‘were allowed to pass up to officer Underhill’s house, against the rights and duties of citizens—not in distinction where the funeral sermon was preached. from patriotism, but as in harmony with all these—as the THS FUNERAL SERMON. { very soul of each, and as the ouly and cortain mode of | their just and holy triamph. Whatever may be our de- Frem an carly hour ip the day the body of decensed tnaer wee exposed in the bal! of officer Underbili’s house, No. | radicat remody for Tsocial 268 Elm street. Thousands of people passed through to rr of the sternal spirit in the ear of mortals. take a last look at one who was evidently much beloved in it: “Thoa abalt love thy neighbor as thyself. Listen apd yield beegeeepeane gh dons ou feel about your Dfe aad mourned ‘n death. It was with much difficulty that Lemond Beast the red track depraved pelfahness, and the officers at the door could contro] the vari throng who foot that it is earth's cryiny e:x—that it ine fearful enemy demanded admission. However, by admitling them in | Whieh ray be roused with the ferocity of the tiger to vauches of about twenty-five or thirty, they succeeded ia seek its writhing, shrinking prey. Turn to its opposite as it is revealed in the Gospel aud resolve that you at least zee the curtosity of the crowd, [t was observable id remedy oilered to all, and which could the of who visited the corpse were | by no means fail tote salutary for ail. allow mo to ask femaics, who seemed to take @ more than fete | the attention of bleeding hearts to this only effectual re- ‘reat im toe solmen proceed! ‘They thronged the par- | lie. let meremind you of amazing sirength. It has fers, ual and stairs. crowded round ,the | upborn many a sinking spirit in the very sconies of ailicted sister of the deceased, and sobbed audi- ; death. It breathes the spirit of r it owns Diy during the fumeral sermon. The collin wee | that thisis uot our home. It epeus up a path of light im the ‘ue affording an oppor- | sinidestheword’s darkness, It sheds a flood of liga: all, ity for the friends of the deceased 10 take a parting View o' him. He was little changed Death seemed to Bare wuched nim witha gentie tinger. In life « hand- some man, ¥ he lay cold and stiff in bis cotlia yesterday De wes sti), bacdsome; the intense pailor whist death atone can produce, indicating that the breath of Itfe had pasted for ever, Dut m beyond this toki of the pre. gence of death, » eomowhat remarkable fact considering shat ne ha. Deon thon dead five days, Ho was lal! in @ con of rovewood, juiatd with white setiy and beautifully moonted io river, with @ tilver plate, on which was the follew ng Lnecription: — seotcvevcoverocereress rertstes tere reg ; EVGENY AMDERSON $ : . 2 $ WED sey 2f, 186%. 3 seen 28 YEARS, 0 MONTES AND 29 Daye. Cen OCC OCL COOLED OLE LELELE DEEL DEDEDE: At balf past one ‘o'clock the Rev. JemeT Peck, P.D, of whe Methodist Ppiscopal church of Gre-ae sirect, deli- wered ‘ne fuveralsermon. The reveread g nitioman stood om the landing above the hall where ti coffin lay; the tare, bal, end adjoloing parlors being crowded to excess By an nadience which, judgtog from the ianifestation of feel.ng, was a deeply sympathising one. Dr. Peck select e4 ts text from the fourth chapter of (enesta, from the Ist to the 1@th yerso—relating to the slaying of Abel by Cailn—and proceeded to deliver the following impressive Secor. — Omperias Peererex avn Farevna—We stand to-day la the presence of death. And such i# the constitution of man that we are cowed in that prerence. The thoughtless pd become thooghtfu! and serious—'he bard hearted tubdued, and the stern and ferries and groat are silent aod reverential aj funeral solemuitics. Ta’ the death score which {s before us to-day it net ordinary. A young man bas fallen im the vigor of early manhood, in perfect heath, with the fair of and acire iif be fore bim, and we foe! that this is the sudden cutting of of ee ae to the man—that he had « right upon the Oma) judgement day and ternity. Come ye disnousoiate wherever you isngatal, Here bring your wounded hearin bere ell a ere bring your wr Ae tell your anguish, Gari bas no sorrow iat heaves cannot heal FORMING THE PROCKBSION. While the sormon was being delivered the aids arranged the diferent companies and organizations, 0 they coul! fall into the i!ne of march at the proper place. Some diflienity was experienced in doing this, because the crow: ‘was so dense that the organtzations could scarcely force » way throvgb i {a columns, and take up their proper posl- tions. Previous te proceeding to 180 Elm street the organ izations met at other pisces and formed in columns, The regular police met and formed atthe Cenire Market drill rooms, the special police at 8% White stroet, ihe Contre Market (cars at Central Hall, the ire compaaies at their engine houses, ana the upited fire companies ai Segine Howe. No. 40,173 Etim street; the Ninth Ward American Anaoviation at the corner of Cottage place aud Bleecker mireet, and tho citizens generally on the weet side of Lim street, detwoen Broome and Grand THR ORDER AND BXTENT OF TITRE PROCESSION. The procession was formed in fim street, passed down that atreet to Gracd, through Grand street to Broadway, and down Groadway to the South ferry. Firat in the line of march were several policemen de tailed to clear the strecte and open a way for the proves. sion, This ft was sometimes almost impossible to do, so deuse was the crowd. Along Grand street and Broadway every inch of the street and sidewalks was covered with people, packed as clowely together as it is possible to pack to ears ander aidange of Providence for the | them. The officers bad ittorally to push the people into Cevelopemert of mind and , for receiving the convic- | the side streets lo make an in Broadway. Some tiome and impulses of @ rational moral being, for the | Of the mon portly remarked, when the officers were push- maturity and the exocution of his plane for the roalize. | ine them ; that the stores would have to be shoved Hes a be legitimate purposes of hie being. We | back Sefore they could get back any more. Ia the cou- feel that the epd for which hie futher and mother | we of the oven war formed gy thie advanced guard, reared him, the fond for winch they nour } walked the Grand Marshal, the Hon. ¥. A. Tallnadge, and tehed hie chibineat, Roaait to have been realized. } bis mony Mees om f Carpenter and Folke, We feol—more eep'y fee! any language can express, | Samael Brovoort, Bsq., aud Judge A. A. oe = that he Delonged \o his now bereaved sisters and brothere The Grand Marshal was dressed in cloth citizon’# —thet the consecration of bis powers, co far as needful, to | dress, wore « biack satin crape scarf with a white roseue the support and happiness of those who leaned apon him | &0d a silver shield, with the Sate arms and State motto, ts the of their hearts and the hope of the future, | “ Exoelslor,”’ iv gold, pls'ed on tne shield. was nobleand manly, and that they ought not to have His aide were dregret ip the same way, exept their been bereft of the heart and intellect, and the arm on | Shields, and the devices upon them were silver, which they leaned. We feel the claims of community, for POUCR DRPARTNNT, the services of s young man were valid for sucoes- jevous wrong haa defeated there and promising manhood. , at any time, under any found sensatl yn. Under command of Ley Tolise De ‘olice Department, numbering At the head of it were the Second ward }, 82 in num ber, dressed (n full police uniform, an: — Ofecn abreast. They were under the command of Capt. Hopkins. The Ninth ward police, numbering 96 men, were the ext. a. marohed eighteen abreast, and were also dressed jn fut! police uniform. They were under the com mand of Sergeant Sobring. and kis companions, bad they been calied to ‘These two divisions of police preseated a very fine ap- ve watched with tenderest eotion and te- . Thoir uniforms set off their persone to advan- bis wick bed ; Lf ‘would have sacri am All the way down Broadway the crowd continued means, to have re | to make remarks im regard to their fine appear Neved his pain, to bave given him a mornont’s happiness, | ance. Not ove = 43 taunt was > ae ont overpowered by the Destroyer the; against = them uring i» but = many would bave gathered in ‘mattitedes tround bis bier aod | complimen: remarks were made them. er ae ee cad ear aver ls grave Bat he bas | two divisions of police were placed in the front ranks, be- Pohioe wore crape on the left arm. Loveys oad yg mourn: . je not all He was an The Fifteenth ward polioe, numbering twenty echt men tivfog repre ve and embodiment of jaw. | under the command of Capt. Ditikes. followed—fourteen officer—a He did not die as an individoal The customs of ali time | marching abreast. They were babited in citizens’ drees, invest the officer of justice with peculiar sacrednoss, He | and wore shields and . te some mor © man. He is the personification The police of the pambering thirty one ward, men, under command of Sergeant Monet succeeded. They marched ifteen abreast, were attired lo citizens’ dross, ‘wore abiolds and the uaual badge of ~~ ‘Then came the Thirteenth ward polloo, sum! a forty ‘our pro; gardiag of the public and honor, | men, under command of Sorgeant Steers. They marched ‘When such a man falie the victim of lawless viclence, | in four columns, ten abreast, were dreswed as citizens, the dearest ri are struck down. It is felt | wore the usual police abields, crape on the left arm, a ‘ax 0 blow at the heart of all that is dear and sacred in the | « white satin rabin on the loft breast of their conte, with bieneings of life and of home. The deep sympathy | the words ‘ Polloe”’ inseribed on them, in and vast aesombiage of this hour aro su! explained large black letters, and also the motto— We mourn our But, my friends, the duties of to-day are tho duties of roli- | loss.” gion. Amid the clamor and strife of opinions and feeling | To fhe roar of these marche! the Nincteonth wart mbering 20 men, under the command of Sor- police, nv as Come. eant Brynn. They were devserd as citizens, wore shieide nee» Sew the voice of passion. It comes | on thetr breasta and orape mpon the left arm. aN tunity and encouragement and force to the The Tenth ward police, numbering 2 men, under the it, nobler nature of man, It bide the soul t» listen im | command of dergeant Davie, followed. They marched ten abreast, and were dressed like thove who preceded connsein. them. fwo-struck mortals the momentous truth, God reigns; The Twenty fret ward potice, numbering 30 men, unior already the command of Sergeant San! 5 * next, They oa marched tepabreast and were drome! ay above. The Eleventh ward police, numbering 22 men, under mucceede:,’ eleven abroast. to Sixteenth ward police nambered 22 . were {8 asked to bring the ler the command of Soutberiand, an! marche! Intetoate eleven abreast, a wore the usual under The Twenty. ward police, numbering 28 men, Principles toon sree, ted weet the ral Satke trem, pooee ‘Oey nl i Sealy eee shield and crape on the Teh wen, nn Zen “rests Police i Hi The Second! ward, numbering 49 mon, under the com- wafety: but at mand of Se it Weed, were next in the sesion, Ldroag the son ed ecaxen, They ten abreast, and wore direaned oa ebove, Stim pe TD ive ue conneel? May we learn irom | with the addition of white eatin ribbons on their left ‘ae human interest and duty, Wo rove- | breasts, with the insortption —<« Potice.”” Pyatty Eneet Where the patriarchs and prophots have knelt. The Fifth ward police, numbering 80 mon, under the ‘e humbly implore dircetion where earth’s noblest po: comaman dof Bergoant Wobb, rove Sens. They marohod py found thelr salvation, and with humility and | fifteen al , Wore citizen's dress the usta! potics are before Him at whore bar ralere and raled, kings, | shield and crape. enbjects, criminals and victing mast all appear and receive | The Seventeenth ward poles numbered 21 mon, wore Pocbitcasn, cording to the deeds done body. | under the command of Sergeant Gilmore, marched twelve we Jo | abreast and were dreered ae above, may .e no ater to utter the baif of what that voice pro- | coummacd of Ser upon the gravo—ajon the death agd burial of the world— | ‘The Seventh ward police, numbering 26 mex, under the i Cameron, followed. They marched thirteen abreast and woro the usual dress. The Twelfth ward police numbered 17 men, aud 17 men from the Twentieth ward, were under the commaad of Sergeant Graham, of the Twelfth ward, aud marched It is the preroga'tve of | Seventeen abreast, drossed as Xbove. The Twentieth ward police had 15 mon wm line urder command of Sergeant Castie, SPRCIAY, POLICE. Next tm the line of maroa were the special police, mam- physical pewer to | bering come 200 men. They were under the command of the aids, Captains John C. Heime and !iiward ©. Taylor. With others it is the power of intelligence to | They marched ten abreast, wore dressed as citizens, wore th elds and badges of the Metropolitan police, and crape on thelr jeft arsas. The oid municipal police of ine Fourteenth ward, nam. bering 44 men,and under the command of Cant, Kisner, followed. They were dreesed av citizens, with crape on the left arm. ‘THR HRARSR, The next thing !n the procession was the chief object of attracion—the Dearre. It was drawn by four horses es parisoned im black cloth, draped with sliver. The horses and the carriage bearing the hearse, were decked with Diack and white colored plumes. The hearse and pall bearers were inclosed in a hollow square of the Fourteenth ward police. Forty policemen from that ward formed the square—ten in front, ten in the rear, and ten on each fank. They were attired im cil zen’s drese, wore crape on thelr leftarms, shields, and a white satin badge upon thelr left breasts, with the incorip tion “Metropolitan Police” upon the badge. THR PALL BBARERS, The foliowing stxteen gentlemen acted as pal) bearers — Sergeant J. J. Williamson, Fotrteenth ward police. Henry Sacfora, Contre Market Guards. Wm. H. Recey, srgivo Company No. 42. Officer 2 M. Webb, Fourteenth ward poice. Jobn L. Herbell, citizen. Joseph HU. Racey, citizen. J, Vannostrandt, citizen. Farneet Keyser, citizen. Terrence an, citiven. John Cauley, citizen. #, Cunningham, citizen. David Tuot citizen. Officer Underhi)), Fourteenth ward police. peng J. W. Bart, 'eurteenth ward police, John Moore, citizen. Charles Uiiman, citizen. ‘They were all dressed in bisck, with white linen scarfs mentee rorettes—they marched eight om each side of cares, After hearse followed « carriage containing the cler- gyman, Mr. Peck, and the two surgeons of the Police de- Lr echaae ‘alomoa, carrying Police Commis- cai c) na mai sioners (seneral Nye and Mr. Stranahan. A third carriage followed with ten Clerks of the Com- missioners, viz., George W. Embree, M.N. Jones, Geo. Terwilieger, Humphrey Bower, A. H. Stou'enburgh, John J. Rinearr, amd the clerk of the Deputy Superintendent, Manuel F. White The carriages for the mourners followed next, and after them & carriage for the 5 The Centre Market (uard, number og 360 men, followed, were under the command of the Aid, John Collins. They marched Ina solid column, six abreast; wore citizens’ dress and crape on the left arm, FIRE DEP ARTIORNT, Bepjamin W. Buchanan, Fsq., Joseph H. Raoey, Jr., Eaq., Aids. ‘After these came the Paulding Hose Company No. 67, numbering 0 men. They marched in soild column, six wore citiveis’ dress, crape and white satin vy Washington Hose Company No. 40, numbering 35 men, folowed, etx abreast, dressed as the Previous com- pany. ‘The Mechanics’ Hose Com der command of J. H. Mi abreast, drossed! as above. The next was the Acriatic Engine Company No. 31, number! tnd nix abreast, Cy as “gg i Putnam Hose tere, men, § roast, ender ihe command of Michael Healy followed; citizens’ dress, white bad, cree, Se. ‘The Guardian fogine No, 29, numbering 100, bsg command of Ely Bates, followed, six abreast; same ress. Oceanus Pogine Company No. 11, consisting of 45 men, under 42 of Jobu Wildey, marshed next, six abreust; same dress. Manhattan Engine pany No 8, containing 70 men, under Robert C. Brown followed, six abreast; aame dress. ‘The National Hogine Company No, 3, mumbering 50 men bay ane Co No, 6, numbering 140 us, pany No. 6, numbering men, under Wm. Horvspick, fore man, followed ; the same order o the Lady Waaltogton egine Co No. 40 ‘ashington Fegine Company No. 10, How , Bix abreast. They:were dressed y, numbering 30 men, un , Foreman, followed, six Magee, aix abreast, The American Avociation of the Ninth ward succeeded, 1,000 m ge = to ig ty ER ranks. F cer, Jr, and en ., Com- Waktol.. They wore tintk drew, rope ca toe BR tem and ribbon, red, white and blue in the button hole on the Jer breast, They also bore the American fag draped in | mourning | The Ourtie Guard, 100 strong, under Capt. St. Clair, fol- eS | thie there were twelve carriages of oflizens and mber of persona on foot procession proper, not including the citizens on (ox, ocoupied twenty minutes in passing the Cty Hall. The | crowd above there had been #0 dense that the procession bad to be stopped several times to force the people into the tide streets, so a8 to make room for the advance of the |e in. Below the City Hall the crowd was not #9 great, | and the |\ne of march was continued without interruption. | The number of people who formed in the procession and | those who were in the streets to do all they could fowards | iwereasing !t, certainly amounted to 100,000, men, women | and children. On arriving at the South ferry the various organi rations formed in a single fle on enc! ride of the street and prees- ed the people back, while the Marshal, bis aids, the \earee, pall bearers and the carriages passed on between them, | The carriage with the clergyman and two surgeons Orat passed on the ferry boat; the hearse an! pall boarers then followed; the Fourteenth ward police did not cross over; next tho carriage of the Com vismioners parsed on to the bout; afer them the reportern’ varriage, which was succeeded by three of citizens, ‘the boat being full, then left, when boat entered the ship, and fourteen other carriages ef citizens passed into it, The Grand Marshal and his aida of course went over to Greenwood, as did also the committee appointed to make the arrangements for the funeral, sod delegations from moet of the organizations, After these parties bad gone on boerd the ferry boat, the proce-sion breke up. and the differeat orgam!zations went to (heir several headquarters and disbanded. —— THE SCENE IN BROOKLYN. A body of the Brooklyn police, 160 strong, met the fu veral cortege on Ham'iton avenue and sccompanied it to Greenwood Cemetery, The line of march was crowded “with people who had savombied some hours before the funeral arrived. At the gate of the Cemetery a line of the Brooklyn police was drawn up to recetye the remains of their » and Keep order among the crowd assembled |! binge was gathered the recetvying vault where the remains were temporarily deposited, anti} a suitable epot for a grave and monument can be obtained. When the coflin was laid in the vestibule of the vault, Dr. Peck recited the impressive burial ‘ice of the ; a ’ and Strapaban and thetr aids surrounding the coffin. After the service was concluded, the coffin was borne into the vault followed by the relatives of the ce- ceased, and the selomn cere was over, BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF EUGENE AN- DERSON. The horo who dies on the battle field, the hero who “fights fire,” and the bero who dies defending the lives and property of citizens of a great city, are alike worthy of fame. We are led to there remarks by the recent murder of oMeer Pegene Anderson by the Malian, Cansemi. Yes. torday, the solemn Sabbath, ong streets wore crowded with countless thousands |) witness the foneral pageant of the unfortunate young man who heroically lost bie life in the discharge of his duty; and we think that a slight sketch of a life so replete with conerority and bravery will not be unacceptable to our readers. Young Anderson was born gn the 26th of October, 1827. His family, who were of American origin, resided in EN wabeth street at the time, Hie father wae for ony a butcher fn Centre market, and was, like hie gon, estoored and reepected by'all who knew him. He in 1849, When quite young Ragene went to “‘butober’s trade” with Wm. Lalor, of Centre market, by bis astiduity to business and of eter won the esteem of hie employer. roved Froher an4 brother, who died with the cholera. sick and almont beart broken at their loss, be retired the Iaborious work of the ice busines, and opened stand on the corner of Broome and Contre » he did a thriving bueiness till 1866. Om the death of bi head of the family. sistor to her younger brothers, “Mother has gone, and who will tame care of ust’ «Pl aoewer that question,” replied Bi And be did, as all who knew him will Tn that year he madea trip to Congres aga butcher on board the steamer [ilindis. Becoming sick wit! the fev be shortly returned and was {ll fora jong period ater bie arrival. |ate tn he made a trip to ‘awall on hoard ths steamer Eopire City. He remained bata short time however, when he again returned to the city of his birth aad opened a public house, That business not wov'ng congenial to his feelings he soon retired from it. Rie bad a desire to 90 to and would bave went TR don” had not “hope ° in others is heart wick. At this time his ‘riend#, whose mumDer ere logion, mate the | su Cte yeas See on the Motropoliies No sooner was his application made known fo the mmisestoners than he was appointed. From the day o” hie assuming his offi#a! position he became populer wih his brother policemen and likowte with all whom he | MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, JULY 27, 18937. of the most efiicient and meritorioxs offtcers in the depart- ment t, Biz connection with Lady Washi: Engine Compwry No, 40 commenced in 1555, when yen distinguished bimself a & b:ave and energetic treman, Asa proof of the attachment formed for him by his brother associates not a dry eye was visible in the engine house when the Jateltigence of bin death was repo ted. Whilo on duty a few days provious to his death, pasting & few friends on the corner of Grand street and Centre Market place, one of whom wore & magniticent diamond pin, asked him (Roetiously how he would like to trade jewels—aliudipg to hiv badge of office. Tha young man laughed at tbe idea, a8 his pio was a Ciamond of tho Grst water, and Ander son’s boing a more brass shield, bis in- signa of office, Anderson said,‘ Why, this pin of mine brings me in eight tundred collare @ year, aud yours brings you fn n ything.’” “ Youre!’ replied the ambitions specniator, ‘I did not think of that—it’s a bargair. 't! trade with you.” Anderson quietly retorted, * [f yoo wil! trade you wi) have to wait until the Metropoliten police {s disbanded ” ‘The day before his death he asked Mr. Hutton, the \#- sistant Foreman of the company, when they wore going on their excursion to hiladeiphia? Mfr, Hutton told him on the 3d of September. He ‘hon ssked (f he could jota them and goas ono of the company, he being an oid mem ber, Mr. Hutton replied ther be coald not go as such, bat thas be should be detailed t go with them. This oer he refused, and said ‘ho would rather go as one of the members of the company.’’ He bad no sooner aid this than a unanimous invitation waz ofered him to gous & member, which evinved another striking proot of hie yal with his brother Bremen. Jn summing up the character of Exgene find everything to admire. Although in lowly life he early distingnished bimeeif as @ dutiful son, a food brother and an earnest friend to the helpless. Ata fire- man ho was brave, ag a public official he wae zeal moon, the general respect in which he was beid | eniee of bie worth. Jn & word— None know him but 9 love bia, Fone named him bui to praise. ‘The Metropolitan Police Commissioners, BEOITEMENT ON THE WANE—TEB PAY ROLLS MADE OUT—DRILLING OF THE POLIOE—RATES OF PAY PRR DIEM—THE OLD FORCE D—LARGE BLD FOR A COMMISSION—THE APPLICANTS POR TEU VACANCY. There war much less excitement and Ig rolliag im ant about 88 White street on Saturday than there has been for come days past. Very few lobbiers were to be seen aout the hall ways and antercoms yesterday. As soon as |t be- came known that there was sgaln to be no quorum of the Board present, a number of the captains and sergeants ga. thered in the Commissioners’ room, for the purpose of making arrangements for the pay of the police, It was finally decided that the pay rolls shou'd !mmediately be made out for the regular policemen ta all the wards, from the 234 day of Apri} last to the let of July, sixty cight days in all, the officers not to be paid anything uat!l the first of the next month, whén they will be paid in full from the time they were first appointed or took their position with the new Commissioners up to tue frat of August. The full amount at the increased rate ts to be allowed the policemen from the 23d of hs |, and the amounts received by them since that period by the Comp troller deducted trom the gum total coming to each man. ‘The same course wil) bo pursued in reference to tho officers of the force when they come to be iy off, bashes Father Tates of pay under the new law :— Anderson, we Inspectors, $1, per year $5 98 and 8 mills per day. Sergeants, 900 2igends Policemen, 800 «“ 219and16 « Doormen, jo OU 1 Sand 8 i Many of the pay rolls were completed and handed over to the officers of the wards on Saturday afternoon, anit tne men are to be paid off on to-day. The Sergeant commenced drilling the new men for the firet time yesterday morning, in the city arsenai aril room. In tke forenoon he had men from the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Precincts, the | irst precinct having been merged {nto the Second and Tuird, the men averaging about ten (rom each of the Ave They were dri for about an hour and then dism/ssed and the other section from each of tae precincts that Rad been di duty during the forenoon were sent to the arseual in ‘shernoce by the Sergeant Major to be drilled in the same manner se those im the forenoon. By this course the Sergeant Mejor is enabled to drt. the whole of one platoon each day. Fie wi | continue to drill the forces of the variour precincts dally, Sondaye ercep:- ed, taking them af in reguldr course. A large namber of the old force on Saturday waited first on the Deputy Superintendent, for the purpose of being and placed on duty, they alleging (hat ibey bad never received any notice of (heir dismissal from office by the new Board, an@ consequently are now legally enti to be placed @n @ity and receive pay. The Deputy said he had pothieg to do with placing them on duty or of dinmiming them Loe the department, and it Wey lad any grievances w seule, they must goo the Commissioners apd aot to hin. They then left and wert Wo the Goneral Sry » who hoard ei! they bad to say very patiently, and then said, “ If you are policemen, as you claim to be, gentlemen, why don't you go and report to your ims’ I bave nothing to do with the matier; they a know whether you are offcers or not, and if you are and entitled to do duty and re- celve pay as you claim, why I presume the law will sce you righted, \f you should think yourselves agrieved With this assurance the men left the ofiico thanking the Superintendent for his advice, and went below, where = waited for anopportunity of seeing and apeakiog with the Commissioners and Cerk, Mr. Embree, about tae'r cases, The Commissioners promised them that If ( been dea't upjestly by, that they shoald be ri oa they had not time at present to investigate the matter. They presumed, however, that the clerk conid inform them as to whether they were regularly diam sel and notified of the same In due form or not, which Mr. Embree promised to do just ¢ soon as be could possibly ind time fo look over his books @ little, which be hoped to be able to do by Monday. The men then left the building. Mr. fet Attorney Hall and Col. Ward were present with the Police Comm! Bowen, ani Nye, a large portion of the afterneon of yeeterday, ng over various matters, & prominent one of which w: eine of the vacancy in the Commission, which it is hoped may be effected by the middie of next week a: the furthest, providiny the Commitestovers oon agree upon a man. Retarps have been handed in to ihe [atrict Atiorney by the command\pg officers of moat of the wards of the mont obstinate liquor dealers of those wards who positively r comply with the new liqur law im any form, aud he has tigniied bis intention of immedistely \antit i‘ suite for the recovery of the $60 (ine for cach offence, which, if recovered, is to go into the general police fund fur the benofit of tick, diseased or disabled poll-emen Poor Society of London, is sxpected to arrive ork about the 4th of August, i the Persia, on bis way to Montreal, to attend the meeting of the American Arsooia tion for the Advancement of Science, to bo heli im that olty about the middie of August. ir Roterick is well known for bis literary and ectentific attainments. Hon. Renry C. Murphy, the vewly appointed Minister of the (ited States to the Logue will be entertained at ¢ ner by « large number of ne ine citizens of Brooklyn on the Sth of August nex! monatrate their respect | character of Mr. Murphy King, Hon. Howell Covb nent po{iicians, will be Prof. Manrows and bh © vortoe party have returned earcoy of the Mescala river and southern part of Mexico. It fs hitherto unknown tract Americvos registered at the banking office of the Ameri can Ecropean } xpress and Exchange iy, Paris, from July 2 to Jaly 9, 1867 — G8. French, A. L, Brown, Mra D Tor ‘odd! UD, Bred eKip, B® Bronk, A. 6. Garcia, ALR. Blace ‘A. Bartlett, Charles George Bulgin, CL. " W. D. Greene aad Indy, TH. re, Mee | H Vander. and family, FB. Abbott, § F. Austin, 0. Brousing, W, Brevaing, D. G, Biot, L, M. Sheldon and wife, Dr, Harvey, Dr. ©; Bronson and wife, obs A. Rell and wife, W. P. Nook worth, @ F Marchant, John Nene, Jr., © & Delerno, M. Y. each, sip tin ia J, ARRIVALS. steams From Glasgow. the Glangow —Alex Mado gai, Mre 0 Laurie, John Barns, Thompson, alex Gard ner, Hy Gordon. Mrs H ¢ Antoloe Gordon, Mias a SF aha ‘Thorp, Mew A’ Hill, Mises Archibald ire A Margaret and Mary Hill) John Hill, Robert Hill, Archibald Hill, Wm Gilebrisi, Jamon Fraser, James. Aluken, Mrs. At ken, Qeo Alien, Alex Molenn Miss Margaret Gordon, Miss Anne Gordon, Abm Otel, Daniel Joc Mrg Mist Mary Mine Olympia Cooper. Miss A er and servant, Landa Riiaba Blin, Jr. ‘Thos Darling, John Jones, Mre Janes, J wi sburg City News, ABsACL? AND THRRATESTNG 10 SHOOT AN OrriceR.—About baif past 11 o'clock Saturday night, as officer Leo, of the Fourteenth ward, was patrolling bie beat, he beard the cry of distress in Second street, between North Sixth and North Seventh streeta, 1 ing to the he found that ® man named Era had anven, his wife from the house and was pursuiny her for the purooe Of wong vistense. Lockey pee to shoot the oftionr rfored, anc « aatzod fi rately. One or twoof bis Suighoos ole took a ‘need by) bat for the timely arrival! o° oflcer Lyon and liven, th» officer would have boon severely handled. |.ockey was 80 dew) that it wes nove mary to apply the nippersas wel as the clube, in orcer to get their prisoner to the station house. (fieer Lyow ‘arrested Mathew Morgan for interior ing, and ® complaint wi) be made sgainst » man named Dally, for apeault and battery on officer Lee. ACCIDENTALLY Drowwen —-4 lad named George Bonnett, aged about 17 yoars, whose parents restie at No 110 avenue, was drowne! in the river at the foot of Wat thorough are while {o bathing with some companions. His boty was recovered and Coroner Redding held an inquest. Verdict In accordance. The Coroner also hetd an inquest apon Patrick Quinge, who died at the peniten te i, of delirium tremens. fle bad been committed on vetloy last for drunkenness. A verdict in accordance with the facts waa rendered. fun Suxpay Law.—The porter houses in the astern Dis- rot were cloned yorterday, with but few exceptions, an’ thowe were only for tho adr of weil knows perce, The Dior gardens in the Pineanth and Sx- came (p contact; !n fect, from general report, be was ozo *icer'h ward vere open as usual. HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. Camnilastoenrs of Health. The Commissioners of Health met on Sajurcay,noon in the Library room, ‘‘ty Hall. Prosent—Commissonore hips, Miller, Nockwe!) and Thompson. ‘The cases of echconer “arab J, Hills ard brige Aoby and Elizabeth were referred to the Hea'th Officer, with power. ‘ASS OF THM RARE OARTANDER, In relation to the petition of the bark Vakisnder, which wae received on the 221 ‘nstant, asking that sce be allowed to come up te the upper Quarantine, in onsequence ef the shallowness of the water at Seg uine’s Point, where the ves- ) 1s now lying, avd which was referred to ® special com- mittee, consisting 0. ‘evwsre. Phill ne, Miller and Rockwell, the following letter was addressed 1 the new Commission- ors for the removs ofthe Quarantine etaion by eald com mittee — “NEWS FROM UTAH. Serious Charges against Surveyor Burr—Say~ Inge and Dotngs among the Mormons—Hrig= ham Young on the Religion of the Latter/s Day Saint—Kvhortation to Pay Tithes and Give Donations—How He Outwitted the Corn Speculators—Hell and All the Devils Cannot Scathe the Satnts—The Hon. Mr, i his SPecch on the Mormon Questh ‘The Society of Danites—- ige Drummond and the United States OMceholders Recetve Fits — Corrapton Amovg the Gentiles--President Kimpal? to the Salnts~ Blessings on the Prottfice~ Virtue In # So Crack over the Hend-~ The Morality of Shed Blood- Kie.singe in Superatundance--Hard Times for Out~ siders-Utah the Headquarters of the Whole Earth~Admission of Utah tanto the Unton— Brigheom Young Must Continue Governor~ The Beauties of Great Salt Lake CityNews Items--@he Mormons in Scotland snd Switzrerland=-Keport of the Mormon Com~ missioner to Washiagton -Poetical Pieces, &e., Ge. New York, J ReMOVAL OF FUE QUARANTINE To Tih COMMINSIONERS POR Sranos — GuNTLEMEN—Fnsiosed pleare God a copy of & communt- cation, rocetved by the (om missioners oi Hea.th, relative to the bark Caklander, Ae it ‘s imporiaat thas prompt ac- tion should be talsen in the case the Comm egioners would be pleased to receive any information in regard to the @, relative to the depth of jer, kc. An auewer by 12 o'clock om Thursday is desirabie, Respectially youre, Comserrge ov Comantsconmns or Hmactu. A copy of whe petition was enclosed .p (he above. The following communication was received trom the tion, re Com MissiOnERS }OR REMOVAL OF QUARANTINE STATION, ) Wo have news from Sait Lage city to the 20 of July. ie Wittens eee Fore ey oe MOT sx. | Mrs Johm R, Murdock Joft that city at 12 o'closk of the 20 Lan, Comunitteo of the Commissioners of Fea! July, and reached Leavenworth on the 1%h, makiog tbe atin at pani Bee pe any ey 7, Serene distance in fifteen days {travelling time. Mr. M. came in accom ; Arthur unter, | f poy Cakl fer, ig recelved, In reply we beg to refer you | condyptor of the mail, delivered it at Independence, and then proceeded on his way to this city, in advance of the mail, Mr. Murdock brings a favorable report of the condition of affairs in Utah Territory. General prosperity and vnin- terrupted peace prevailed. Some rumors of tho military preparation making for the expedition against Utah were to the accompanying notice of the new anchorage ground, which was published in several of the newspapers of the city. Viitbin the mits described by said notice you will find by reference to the United Sites coast survey chart, 27 foot of water shown at low tiae. This would seem sufll clent for the anchorage of any vesac! drawing 183¢ feet of water, as \s represente! to be the case of the bark Onk- jander. Very reepectfully, your obedient servant. current, but did not excite much, if any, alarm, GEORGE HALL - Com: issioners for The first train of emigrants was met at Green river, and Sum” j Ge removal Orie, | the inst wero passed at the croastug of the South Piatto. The following is the They were in excellent health, and making rapid progress NovicH, The Quarantine Comm'retovers give notice that they bave placed four yellow spar buoys to deeigignave the qucran- tne anchorage in sandy Hook or Raritan Bay, on the fol Jowing bearings — The southern and eastern baoy is W, half N. one mile dietance from the re@ buoy No. 12 of the shipchannel, (rom the red buoy No. 10 of the S. W spit, N.N. W. quarter W. owe and three quarter miles, and is in 22 feet water. The vortherm and eastern buoy bears from the red Beoy No. 12 N. W. one and-a-quarter miles from Fort Sas Light, S. quarter W. five miles, and from the southeastern quarantine buoy N, half ©. three yearters of a mile, and {s in 20 feet water. The southwestern buoy beara west by south, three miles from the southeastern buoy,'and from Princes Bay light southeast by eas: half cast, for one sixth of a mile, and is in twenty-two feet water. Tho northwestern buoy bears west by south, three miles from the northeast buoy, amd from Princes Bay hight east by south, four miles, and ig in seventeen feet of on their journey. The grass all along the route was very fine, better than bad been known for many years. Mr. Murdock crogsed the South Platte on the 10 of July, and there learned that the troops under the com- mand of Col. Sumner had one up the South Platte in por- sult of the Cheyenne Indians. Only one war party of In- dians,abont forty in number, and claiming to be Sioux, ‘was met, and they behayed in a very friendly manner. By this conveyance we are furnished with the following papers for publication. They make crave charges against Surveyor General Burr, and wil! probably lead to an off- cial investigation y the government at Washin;oo — Onsar Sait Lake Crry, U. T., June 26, 1867. I bave read with surprise the reports of some o: the go- vernment officials seut to this Territory to Oil various offi- ces, and Tam astonished at the misstatements and ‘alsa assertions therein contained ; more especially am | surpris~ water, ed at those put forth by General David H. Burr, who was _The above directions were prepared by G. W. Btunt, | sent here ae United States Surveyor General. Haq , one of the /'ilot Commissioners, at the request of the Now. haying been rome ten mouths in his employ as undersigned. GHORGE males ) Commissioners for clerk, copying map Aeld notes, accounis, &c., ] am wle- ! GBERT BENSON, the removal of the rably conversant with bis accounts, disbursements, &o., < Oo. BOWNE, ) Quaarn tine Station fee) in duty bound, as a citizen of these United States, ant The communicgtion was ordered on file. No action iss |} asa man of honor, to throw rome iittle light upon the pro- yet been taken, an the commiitee havo not yet met to con- | ceedings of this United States official. aider the sub ect tae For og! the above. They in- General David H. Burr has done things that, (f proverly tend, however, t © the matter their immediate atten | prougbt to light, would show great Crauds upon the United tion, and will re ‘at an early day. States Treasury—recelving pay for work Rover did, and for expenses never incurred. When he hire¢ mo I made no stipulation with him as to my salary, Bat whem ‘the quarter was up | signed @ voucher for two hundred and iifty dollars, and su; d that 1 would receive that amount per juarter, which, even in the Hactern States, woulu have been but a me opt ye ome yeas Dut when f came 10 seitle with him at the end of ten months be only ailowed me two dollane por day, also deducting for days when I wat necessarily abrent, and Gen. Surr of course pocketed the difference. But this is a small mater. According to the statements of the surveying party, nut one in fifty of the mile and quarter section stikee were ever set Or mounds raised, nor Lhe corners ever roen by the surveying parties, although reported in the fei notes, which lines never were run, sehongh sotes Lave been sent to Washington, certified to as true copies of th pai field notes. | know for s fact that Mr. f The Late Homicide at Manhattanville. THE CORONSR’S INQUEST ON TER BODY OF JOHN @ RYLAND—SBVERAL MEN [MPLICATED. On the night of the Lith inet. a row occurred at the cor. ner of Broadway and 130th street, im the couree of which ® man vamed Jobn Ryland wae so violently beaten that he has eince died ‘rom the eilects of his injuries at Belle. Yue Hospital, where he was taken (mmediately after the affray. Coroner Hills held the inquest, during the course of which three men were {mplicated a being eogaged in the'aseaalt om the deceased. The ‘ollowing le the testi. ic meny elicited: ure, compass man, had to fabricate section | N. S. Tieman, being doly sworn, eaid--I knew the de- | notes {pn camp, while the rest of the banda were ceamed. on the night or morning in question « smal! com and complat le me; 1 got up amd | and sleep. en some of my iricnds sald «¢ Mio and do not come out,” | dtd #0; on the next day 1 was told that there were some enemies of mine in the com- | the people of |'tal) pany who had stones in their hands; ono stone hat already Residents bore olored to furbish Gen. Barr all Dis slakes een thrown acainst my house; the person baving tho | of cedar wood, and deliver them atthe points he about stone was prevented throwing !t at me by an officer; it | designate, ats cost of three dollars per hundred; ye la was (hen adott one o'clock in the morn’ Tene the de- | his report be asserts that be was obliged to keep & cov ceased between 8 and 9 o'clock the ious evening, | siderable number of mules sod mon at @ grea; expense ta when he appeared to be perfectly sober; | know nothi Provide staves, & of his death. At one Tapoke to General Burr of the few ia rein- W. I. Trae swors--He said thet om the morning in | tion to ranning Unes from south to north, beginning oa the question, abo. t one o'clock, be saw deceased aiiting on a | east section of a township He aaewered me, look ng sur stoop in Broadway, near 130th sireet, playing a jews- | piciously at me, that be bad « right, at Surveyor Genorsl, barp, in company with two Germans, who were both | to allow his deputy surveyors to run thelr Inve as he peaceable men; the next that I knew of the affair was that | pleased. the docessed was found injured: I know notulng further, | The incidental expenses for surveying, as Poot tn his re other than indip: ® stone moar where the deceased lay, turns to Washirgton, have been greatly oxaggerated: for with blood upon it. | instance, one item, while | was with him, was two thou- Adam \ olga sworn and testiied—I knew deceased; | | sand dollars for clerk hire, while bis actual oxpecte was saw him sitting on Mr, Lawrence's stoop alone at 12 | not five hundred dollers, asl was the ouly clerk a: that oflork on the night of the I4to inet; 1 think 1 saw a | time. And other expenses were charged in proportion, man, | do not know who, come towards deceased when | and a great many were charged which were aorer inear- cep, ined much to me of the tax on his imagication because Mr. Traskalowski ‘jumped’ eo much. It was undoubtedly this fect which caveed den. Burr to report to Washington that the stakes had been torn up by he was playing the jeweharp; I then wertor,andsaw no | redatall. And again, the chain carriers, monod men, e. | axe men and other bands, received twenty five dollare: per Ed. O'Niel! tentified as followa,—I \eep & porter howto | month, In the year 1855 Mr. Trnekalowski, witha party ‘and boarding house on the corner of Broadway and Man- | of fifteen or sixtoon men, surveyed about two month’, ja hattan streot; there were no persons (np my place the even: | the year 1866 there were three companies out undor Mr. IDg prov ove to the Injury of the dec bat my board. | Tras ek), Mr, Frederick Burr, and Dayid Burr, (alias ers; my house war «losed aa early a6 10 o’clocx; 1} am | Mr. ©. L, Oraig.) The first surveyed about ten , Vive pos tive I went to bed at that time; I nover got up to give | two others about four mouths, including days they were mon drink; whpn the boarders are out late lor my wife | notableto run, although the fleid notes’ dates have beew let them in. | extended much further by Genera! D. H. Burr; ai ie thiw ph L. Liscomb next testifled:—I am an officer of the | short period this vast country is pretended to have beew wara police; | wea on duty upto 12 o'clock on | surveyed according to law, < im question, | saw the decease: about 11 0 clock; A man by the name of ©. | bas signed the cour * m, but was told who be wae un tract for the surveys in Rueh and Utab Valleys, Al) por- of Nquor: I did not eee aiter this; be | roms who know Mr. Craig know that he never waa s #ur- 6 road towards where he was ‘ound ‘yor or & man capabie of soperiptending or carrying 008 vey. This Mr. Craig let bis namo at the rate of Gtteen went up &party of four German iusicians serena ing houses, and while #0 a at Mr. N. Ten bondrea dollars per annum, for coutracta whicty standing on the corner ; Mr. Fred. Eibells came up | were executed by David A. Burr, a lad eighween yours of to mo and raid that —_— of Irishmon had thrown a | age, son of Gen. Barr. stone ino Tieman s Wincor then cromed 0 er and After the Kash aed Uiab Valley surveys were returom? the ‘our men mentioned ; to the office, | one iked Mr. Craig relative to some- of them; they (the Irisiimen) followed the Germans to | thing that war one of the maps of those sarveys. ¢ Broadway ; | followed ou and saw one of the party with | He said to me, “Dama it, you know I know nothing about e in if Band ; they eon down Manhattan strect | sarveying; | have only ient my pame because David A. ; one leftand went towards theasylam; | Burr is too young to be nized by the government as an opposite direction ea {ar as Lawrence | 8 quaiified surveyor.’ Gen Burr asserts that bie survey - them I met Elbelis, who told me the | ing parties bave been molested by the Mormons while Lynch, tne two Kennedys, and | surveying, this is untrue. The presiding officers of wid setiements told the people to render the ear- Patrick Halloran, another policeman, testified to the | veyors all the ald needea by them, and to treat same facts . them with reepect. But there were in a few James Dunlap testified that be wae present atthe sera. | some troabe occasioned by surveying nade, and saw a at thrown at Mr. Tieman’s howe; he | rowing down, and leaving down fences around felas did no Know the « lant. was told it was Peter Lynch. eran, reby allowing caule to get in and destroy their de Whiteman tesi{fed that on the night in question | crops, also they tw oat their own animals ino their hi . officers Bases, Finch and Forbes were at the cor | deids, ner of Lawrence street when three men came up Broad- y way, and in ing one of them remarked that ‘‘as three | cers, and they wonld ¢o ay they damn pieased. men can lick you four; they weet up Broad wo While in Gen. Barr's employ he gave me great credit where the deceased was found: their pamos were for the workmaslike manner in hich T executed every- Lywob, Pat Kennedy, the other | think wax Dan Kennedy, | thing be gave me to do; and be discharged me from bia tn about fifteen or twenty minutes | went up Broadway | service, scouring me of having expressed, out of the office, and saw the decessed |: on the street pavement; ovicer | my views and feelings in regard to the manner ho made Bates, | arm told since, followed me up lroadway and alo | the surveys and to his frauce apon yc vernment—to whieb taw the decented. T lead gnitty Patrick Kennedy, residing in Broaiway, nea- Manhet- do not make the foregoing statement as & mere gur- tanville, leatifted—{ have known the teveased above thrae | mise they are facia with which (am weil nequainted; ana months; on the day before he was injared I wae at my | should a commitites of investigation be sated to search work on the Harlem Railroad; | took my supper about 7 | into the disburtoments and acts o: Gen. David H. Barr ii o'clock; | then eat on my stoop for as hour ands half, | this Territory, ! bold myself responsible to prove all £ and then went to the Louse of Mr. Lawrence, op asserted, and mech more posite, where some Germans were playing, | remainod CHARLES W. MORLLER there ‘til! they left and went with them lowards Man Territory of Viah, Creat Salt Lake County, sta thie ‘Dattan street, as far as Mr. Tioman’s. Tho musicians | thirtieth day of June, A. D. one thourand eight handred i there and played; there were some fire | aud fify seven, before mo, J. W. Cum Clertt of tho or six of them; I war alone; I knew none of the | Third Judicial Iatrict Court of the United § to and company; @ short time they [ef and wont down | for the Territory of Utab, personally appeared Charies W. Broadway; while at the corner [ heard some one call } Moeller, to me well known as & perron of out “Peter iyeaay I do not know him, and have | sed crodbility, and whore signature, in his own «4 not seen him ; [had drank several giaeses of beer: bandwriting, i attached to the foregoing statemen, 5 being by me duly sworn according to law, declared his oath that the matters eet fori ‘a the foregoing ment are true in every particular. In testimony whereof | hereunto eet my hand and afic. | BOW recollect being at the corner of avenve and Lawrence street with John Dooley; we went from that a ly home; we Iive in the same house; | swear por! i that I saw no one while going bome; | took « fase of beer at Knglebright’s; | sometimes sing tongs; | the sea) Of seid court. at my office in (reat Salt Lake City, my brother does not sing; | do not recollect the time I | (tah Territory, this 80h day of Jone, A. D, ° J. W. CUMMINGS, Clerk yent home. Peter Lynch being sworn, raid—1 know lecoered by the thie Territory of Utah, Great Salt Lake Orunty, .—On name of “Joho ee ker" I recollect —_ = bd day of Jone, ge Ae L ow — eight 7 o ferenading on night’ of the Lith inet. ; y | iifty seven . Clerk of tho Some ant. "wus "¢ where they Wore,’ ah Bogie: Third Jodieial Diatrict Court of nite Slaten, in a0 bright’®; | bad some brandy at the Germana’ for the Terr ory of Uish, personally appeared Thos. Wet- before | went over; I went to another piace and | more Cooke, who beisg by me daly swern aoco ding stad about an hour or so; the next | maw of the musi¢ians | to Iaw, on bis onth declares that he wis when ing at Tiemao’s; | weatthers and | company under Frederick Burr (son of General David H. 0 toty. beng tbe I I suppose I talked up to | Burr), out surveying Sait Lake ‘oseoap south of the base yom some; the Germans went from there to Mr. Eihel’s; Une, aleo Cache Vi from the Ist day of April, A. D. follow ed and leftaiter « while and went to Tenth | one thousand eight hundred end (ifty eix to the thirteenth: avenue. and Pat Kenneay wae along with I don’t re of Aogoat of the pmerer (1806). member bit the one man, we went to the corner of Tenth at in surveying Great Lake county, be ively ave, to got something to drink; the place being shut, I then | declares that many of the lines were never ran, the stakes taid | would go home; I did #0; | cannot when at | were never set, and the corners nevor teen by the sur- Tieman’s of saying anythog about “ Koow hubs”: I do | veying party That he was frequently upoa to not know that | threatened any one; | did not know the de- vess tt 6 distance to some euch af a creek, fonce, ceased war burt or dead notis inst night. of & mour.tain, Ac, hi one” wae eet down im ee Kennedy and Jobn Dooley Were voxt examined, | the field no‘es an correct meagerement by the chain. Dut nothing new Was elicited, And further, that | veying Cache valley the gur- Dr. F. aA —_ surgeon at Bellevue Hoepital, testiled | veying party not only “jumped” many lines, Dut omttted to the character of the injuries the doveated received, entirely to survey that portion of the valley west of which, in hit opinion, was the reaalt of violeace, and river in said valley, and did not cross river at ail. caneed bis de And further, he ea that © 1. Cralg was nots sur. The jury returned the following verdict =“ That Jobn or, andthat he heard larid A. and cote a Ry landa, ihe deceased Joame to hia death by In‘iammation of | of David H. Grr) joking and langhing at . [ be- the braim, the result of violence. The jary bellere that | cause be covld pt set & stake correctly with the imstra~ Peter Lynch, Patrick Kennedy, name i# unknown to ua, committed ‘ears of age, Coroner Hille, immediately 0 de “et, ineved warrants for the arr nedy hough they bad tried to teach him to do so mie torer ‘Liye that bie wagee were \wenty five dollars per monh, cat that be war out wth this party ef the {ime they were survey! {eho va lay, sod revel ved half, being the entre time (hey wore out, Incloting lost other man, whose 1d violence.” od native of Eng: ne rendition of tne f Lynch ant Ken