The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1866, Page 8

EXECUTIONS. | Banging of Bernard Priory for the Mordes *! Harry Lazarus. GREAT EXCITEMENT AT THE TOMBS. @enduct of the Culprit at the Gallows. WB DIES PENITENT AND FIRM. Racoution of Albert b. Starkweather, the Mur- dover of His Mother and Sister, im Hartford, Conn Bistory of the Murder and the Jail Life of the Prisoner. gouNrS AND INCIDBINTS- he, &e. &. BERNARD FRIERY. ‘Fhe oxccation of Bernard Friery, for the murder of ‘Marry Lazarua, at No. 12 Bast Houston street, on the morning of the 84 of January, 1865, took place yesterday tthe Tombs, in the presence of an unusrally large cmmmber of spectators, The ovent caused a good deal of eumtoment, and the most extraordinary influence from a8 quariers of the Stato was brought to bear upon the ‘Merit for tickets of admisston to witnoss the sad epecta- ch. METORY OF THR MURDER. Kasarus and Friery wore rival saloon keepers, and pre- Wives to the wurder had wot been on the dost terms. Yesorus kopt the “X10 U 8," at No, 12 East Houston ‘mtreol, and Friery the “10-40 Loan,” the next door abave. ‘bene places wero resorted wo by alow clase of fighting gen, boonty jumpers, plug ughes and disreputable @baracters generally, and gave the police con- a@iGerable trouble, Betwoen three and four o’clock on @o morning of the 34 of January, 1865, Fricry, in eompany with two companions, entered the “X 10 U 8,” ‘aod finding Lazarus there with no other com- enion but his barkeeper tried to pick a quarrel with ‘tw; bot the latter, seeing the odds there were against Mam, declinsd to fight. One of Frigry’s fricnds mia they had a man there who could whip any ‘man i the house, when, no one making any reply to ‘We challongo, be addressed Lazarus, and offered to bet ‘Bam ton dollars that Friery could take bis pistol away feo him. Lazarns said he had no pistol about him, amé throwing open his coat showed his antagonists that Re was unarmed and defenceless. Friery thea ap- reached Lazarus and asked him to shake hands, say- = was a pretty good follow, or words to that effect; the latter refused to hold out his band. This meemed to offend Friery very much, for in @ few moments afterwards he walked up to his wal, avd deliberately ane a long-bladed dirk ‘Walfe into his neck, killing bim almost instantly, ‘Zhe Friery party then rotreated from the premiees, the remarking as he passed out of the doorway, ‘@ good littio man, but 1 think I have fixed ‘Tho barkoeper, who witnessed the affair, started in pursuit of the gane, but bad the mortification to see them driven off in a double sleigh, which was waiting for them at Friery’s alarm was raised, but the horses were driven ‘their speed, and for the time being the party neneeded in making good their escape. He was trai the following ovening, however, and arrested ioe. He pretended not previous, wieaes tecteaa spree sinco New Year's, and di ‘now what he did. ‘BIQ CONDUCT UNDER ARREST. @e tho ovening following his arrest Friery was brought {ae the central office of the police in Mulberry street and in one of the cells of the basement of that build- There was a recklessness in his appearance that strangely with the awful crime be had so re- committed. Sometimes he would laugh ioud and ‘and raise his hands above his head, exclaiming :— it! Tdone it!" and again would remain quiet @r bours. The Herat reporter bad an interview with oes o'clock in the evening. At that moment was lying on his back upon the rough board bed Ge the cell, and appeared sleeping profoundly. The doorman called to him several times before he coupre- Dended that ho was wanted. When the sound F oad Ponetrated to his brain he uttered a convulsively from the lob! Whatisit? What ou Wi there? ‘way!"’ Then, turning toward: door, be added, “Wh, it's you.”’ The doorman tn- @esmod him that a gentleman had come to se him. He ‘epproached the grating, when the following conversation Friery beginning with:— “Is the Sheeny deal? “Yea; he died a fow moments after you struck him.” “Will T seo him #"” “Tho Coroner may have you do 80.”” don’t want to; but I done it, Give me somo e0tee ‘He returned to the bed again, brought to him. He slept soundly through the ight, and the next day was less demonstra. ve in his conversation. As the fumes of the liquor ‘away he began to realize his position, and for a days was sad and despondent. He rallied egain, and coffe was shortly if | Bewever, after receiving counsel, and froin that time out ‘Bed been cheerful. ‘THE TRIAL AND CONVICTION of rey, occupied considerable attention. e His count that the at the worst was only one in one of the lower degrees, and a des made to clear the offender, but without mt. Coart of Appeals was then resorted tn, but with no success, 80 that there was no hope eft except iu ey of the Governor. A heavy pressure was to bear upon the Executive with the view of the sentence commuted to imprisonment for Governor Fonton was inetorable and refused to The counsel of the crim{nal was indefatigable very last moment, but recetving no hope from vernor, telegraphed fact to the relatives of the man in order that he might be fully resigned that he was so soon to undergo. yRUERY's } connect aamce Sie Tats unex especially within ile 4 nen all hopen of a Vpstovs ippeared to hy ed. Under the spiritual guidance of Fathors | ee McKenna, of the Roman Catholic Ch gale a, became resigned to hie inte, and by Prison assured the clergymen that be was f ¢ i ie : i if in Bruly peuitent for his numerous sing and transgrems\ ous Mle was anxious too that the public should know bow Pee ee a anes Pequest-! the Wo reporters might visit bim iu bis cell in Henn thet he have an opportuntt lay. a Tull conteesfon of hie quit before: the. world he a his misfortune to eof my age in Lot me entreat them to avoid all bad hnbite fally to avoid api BBs elty. end bat com and eapec os 8. Maal of tee mnlatetiones thet happen to yonng | 1% Are the results of idleness and drink. Siwaye dirsipatod: and up to within aboot a r had lived a good life, working hard ing inyeell Sepectabty Dut I wre let astray into nese and vioe. ence i that I am i] meet a promature death and descend tw _ he gra sitenered but repentant tna a SMIGHT ERFORK THE RXROUTION: Wo sirange as. it tuay appear, Friciy slept a eRharaday night. Fathers Darauquol aud McKe were ‘with him anit after midn ght, and, wnol against lle ro wae mmed Was provatiod Ups LO KO to bed. pe pep about One o'clock, and dnt not awake, bie 4 eat. ir. Finley, anys, unitl eer five Me Mud «Very pleasant wight. oon after getting up ‘ mas, and war engaged Nig! Tor neatly av bOuF. Towards seven wiok be papcok #omo toast and a couple of aye. hich relish keonly, remarking 9 ‘he wae | Lo Vio warded, Captali Coutter, Por such a mice} / | me" PRIBON (BLL — ovens { 1 \ risierint pr of iho moruing wae pasa by ie { xx" or Ww * Rov. Fathore Mek tot ee “peittaer wae vised tn ne | —re-eae t ke their Inet farewell. ahead Tue t who vietted lum. The was , for while Priery was per. | Lek ager iene wd Rteeption of the paliot of ke On peal oat reas ; Siok hdvioe sa wore warniag the priaoner told him he bed beer | brother, whose ienke | ware bathe in ters, was ue | rag Ay the warden sir also of of colh was marked by the Gharactorized ine comiuct (heowgh PREPARAdUSS. ation theicoie ae abl va thm tha ! present would taye place of adem aa mine v'ctoek. be NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1886. charge of the filling up the cor” gor upon which Friery was coniined and ication wi bout twelve a rye pd was ‘supported by uprights kept firm Woe placa by Must oad her at theft alte anid to wall on rt the left alte erected for the three benches were erslich wore sheltered by the awn- of the press, S. Minit side and to the rear was the enclosed dog min which were the weights avd pallies. | Facing EOF Matuid and direerdy Mm front at abost forty feet dise tant. the bridge leading from th? court room to the inte- ror of the prison, With its motto:— pene nene neee ete DOPT OIE: ‘Gam WAY OF THK TRAM GREMBOR IS HARD,” pesenetedtdt ht tOtt 9DOCE NPAC: ecod the view in that dlreotion. mae somne st THR YLAGR OF RXROUTION was pocuiiarly impressive. From the door loading into the prigon & ng, line of police extended to the acatfuld, Waving a clear space for the officials in front. In the rear of the police & large crowd of spectators was as- sembied, who throughout pres rved @ most respectful and quiet demeanor; and from the windows of the court Boom opposite many curiovs faces peered out. While waiting for the execution to take the stiliness among the persons was unl poise of the city outside the walls, fone conversed in whispers Without daring to raise voices, as if im) with the fy pn err of the mournful scene abont to take place, But, by and by, as the morning hours wore on, @ slight ehanxe in their de- meanor was apparent, The police oubenta little from their usual strict discipline, apd oither leaned against the railings or anything which gave a Httle support, or stood in whatever position promised the greatest case. Newspapers were produced, and tho morning’s nows eonned oger, @ general desultory conversation, ‘though not in a loud tone, began to take place. And thus the thme from nino to half past ten A.M. To the spectators exposed to the glare of the sun’s rays the hours seomed to slowly drag along; to the unfortunate prisoner how swiitly those lust few ficet ng moments of existence svemed to fly, Could many per- sons who are in the habit of carrying weapons concealed en their persons witness the scene of yest and be- hold the sad result of ove rash act, they would at ouce and forever cast away from them such a pract.ce, ‘SRE EXECUTION. About ten o'clock Sheriff Kelly entered the prisoner's cell and informed the culprit that tt became his apie duty to, prepare, him for the scaffold. Friery, who was engaged in religious exercises with his spiriti.al advisers when he received the faial summons, rose from a seat and calmly resigned himself into the hands of the officers of the law. The work of pinioning and ing him for the scaffold occupied but a few moments. Thia one through with, the © heriff then proceeded to read the earn warrant in his usual impreasive and solemn manver, Fri his usual composure during the read ing of the document; and, when the “horiff concluded, be asked, as a particular favor, that the execution might be delayed for a litle while, as he wished to tndulge in further communion with his spiritual adveers. A respite of nearly three-quarters of air hour was granted to the condemned, during which time be remained deeply engaged in prayer. ended, Friery signifled bie readiness to procead to the scaffold, and a procession beivg formed in the corridor the cortége moved slowly into the prison yard. ‘THR SCENE AT THR SCAFFOLD. ‘The procession reached the pie at a quarter of eleven, when, ata signal, all heads were uncovered, Friery was pale, but collectd, and faced the crowd with- out evincing the slightest fear or excitement. Indoed, his countenance was a complete blank and afforded no index of what was passing in the mind of the Irae 4 wretch. He was attired in a suit of black cloth, with his coat buttoned across the breast; was clean shaved, and bore tho of a man who had just cone through a course of severe mental tra.ni After sur- lemned knelt woring tie crowd for a few soconds the cor down between his spiritual advisers, and, for the last time, indulged in prayer His words were not andible even to those within a few feet of him; still his face be- trayed no signs of fear, He was as cool as any map could be under the circumstances, and reflected t credit upon bis religions teachers. ‘The Sheritl’ and is deputies ali knelt around the coademned, and no one seemed more affected by the solemnity of the scence than Sheriff Kelly himself. The prayer was a short one, bers | but two minutes. then arose from his kneeling position, and, takin; his stand under the fatal beam, consigned bimsol! into the hands of the Sherif. The rope was ply adjusted to the noose around the culprit’s nec! Then there was a brief Jeave between and the Friery clergymen, both of whom he kiased in the most fervent manner. Thon the black cap was introduced and drawn over the culprit’s face, and at tho signal the rope was cut, and the body of the crininal was cuspended wid- air. Nota word above a whisper was spoken during tho entire ceremony, and in less than three minutes irom the timo the reached the scaffold the execu- Beruard Friery had paid the forfeit of un ill-spent life. The execution took place at forty-eight minutes past ten o'clock precisely. ‘TBR FINAL BORNE. For the first two or three minutes the ot struggled slightly, but with the exception of this nothing of note occurred until fifty-eight minutes past ten, when the ox or not, was lowered a little, so that the physician of the ascertait ife The pul heart of the culprit, but found no action. Life was then extinet, but the Sheriff thought it prudent to let the ba fom suspended for some time longer. died remarkably easy, and must have muffered very | ue pain. In fact we do not remember ever witness an execution where the culprit and with so little struggling. Frery ae his life so quickiy astice, swift, and unor- ring, was moted out to the criminal, and for once we are abie to say that the man appointes to do tho work of the executioner was efficient in the discharge of his disagree- able duty. THE CORONER'S INQUE-T. At half-past eleven o'clock the Sherif gave orders for the body to ba lowered and places iu the coflla, prepa- ratory to the Coroner's inquest, ‘Fhe corpse was lowered slowly, and placed black cap and oii just as it was, in a. apy co. n, which bad been furnished for the deceased's relatives. The lid of the cofin bore the follow lng inseriptios Qe ceocevesseseonessose-sesccooosentneeeecesene ce coeey : BERNARD FRIERY, N Bown, Fru, 17, 1844, Dinp, Ave. 17, 1866, 3 POSTE LE TEED ODEO TOOL POLLED ODODONELE TO MODEIELED ‘There wae great curiosity among the spectators to got a glimpse of deceased's features, but the Sheriff very properiy ordered the black cap not to be removed, eo that the Hd of the coffin was fastened down withoct anybody having an opportunity to gratify such die curiosity. The inquest— a mere matter of form on such occasions—wna held by Coroner Naumann, assisted by his depnty, Dr. Robinson, after which the body of the deceased was handed over to hie relatives for interment. A Learee was in readiness outerde the prison wall, aud a) a signal it was drivon in, and the mortal romains of the trausgressor were speedily on the way to Caivary, INCIDENTS OF THE PRISON YARD. Nothing could exceed the character of the heterogenons mass which congregated on thia cecation. There were eherifts from other counties, ex sherifs, depu ties and ex-deputies, policomon and ex-policomen, | ciiicons and men abous under otcials of every grade ; generally coming pambeiyet founders.’’ Among these wore sprinkled not a few who had themselves at one tine been tne hives, but either from good conduc paying the penalty which awaited Fri wern, too, Who had before seen the inet without the Jil most of the cells ‘on t x place could be secon small pteces of ylase protruding from whitened, ringed and unringed hands, anmious to catch a glimpke of the awful scene, From one of tho cells prominently came forth a smell glass held by OBrien, the young man who killed ni mistrom tm Prince street with the ki ‘Tray to him this uinet have becn an inverceting sight. ‘As upou all such occasions, mea laughed and joked and «moked cigars; but when the fotal drop fell a death. like atlence prevailed, The beads of ail were uncoveret aod remained 80 for some time, until the rays of the sun 0 it necessary to cover. Wheu the culprit had hung eon roinutes a voice came from one of the celis—no < [rom # person possessing a ginss—‘‘Oh how I wish here!” from the tone, was invol- ly enunciated by some wretch whowe incarceration im fool that even death were proferable to occu- pying a living tomb. When Friery was lowered, another voice from a cell cried “there he goes,” which struck the bystaud with awe, coming, ag it did, upon so eolema an oora- sion. the PRARORAL hina = idea that Mr. son who cuts the rope and accor ing off of parties to the other wk the prisoner in proper position, adjusts the the cap, &¢; the peron or persone es wre selected «by the Sherif, and are only known to him, rom long experience Mr. leance has ascertained that meno standing under the gailows, if their attention is not otherwise directed, will nerve ¢ Maid and so extend the ruscles that it is almoat fe t break their neck, and therefore their euflerings are greatly increased. To avoid this, avd upon a truly humanitarian principle, be en- dows ers to attract theit aiention to something elso; and yestorday, in the case of Friery, be told him that after Tanace is the he es the final ene: lue drow the binek cap over bis face he wanted him (Prery) to tell him if he coutd eee bim nod bis head, as vould be the signal for his execation. Of course oper looked, and as the nod was made, a a ‘Trom the Sheriff made the axe come down with a thug, and thot was the Inst of Bernard Friety wpon thie earth, crowd of curiosity h (he vieinity of the the entrauee. yeu by the vigilant MP” Mp ad ihe fen rom, Sao n and boye rye the hom for the execation near ‘i rowed, though they ee ‘iat ite Wale, which a mes were from ome ‘0 the Other te $6 sow tine ¥ toeet hie fate, and wheiher a reapi just ot (ve eritlon momen. One or two relatives stood about the Franklin could do rT } secret?" ‘and togress within the prison walle. At one time 4m the way} gome way, but I'll put & oe perhaps a thouraad peoplo standing in the towel around the before I start, 20 that streeis, a large number o! thew remaining anti! tix close | Mf you are bit ttwon’e Kill you. ‘on can k25p out of the Of the exevut on, some two hours ania half, Atlsss ) way if you have & mma to, by going to the other end af ‘one half of this motley Company were young Ta a pole Reg Ee pl a cra Py vlad sun rei ASBANGRAEETS Lon — oon tos an wa inte peat or ne if fd me ‘THE TRIAL They 0-1 Jent of any that have attended former ‘executions took place in Jannary, TRan ORS inns senen. come. He in the bs, A squad of top men each, from the | was foaud guilty of m in the first dogree, and First, md, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Righth, | sentenced to hung on the 17th of August. Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Thi Foarteonth and ANOTIER ATT MPT AT RenArS, in alt Seen dated" uperintenden econ mn et in the jail, but ama eee : mm a med Captafo Jourdan, icy vat veogemn he nde ot her cell to do kitchen work, A number of her platoon of men from the Sixth. A portion of these were stationed inside and eo ed as io form aa avenue trsesalcehnt ata Tenpnier Lnnat japeriniendent Kennedy yo as also was Sheriff Clark, of Boston; Judge jobnson, Warden of Sing ed Prison; dir, Franklin, head clerk; Mr. Stanjey, head kecper, and Dr. Pryn Physi1an and Sui to that institution, There wer: a large dumber of other notables were ageigne! 10 good positon, itmOst good orde! prevabl throngbout, exerybody soominale ‘being “3 pressed with the solemaity of the Wi were about to wit and anxious that off with dignity and docecums. ALBERT L. STAREWEATHER. Albert L. Starkweather, the matiietde, was execuicd at Hartford, Conn, yesterday. There ie nothing m the anpale of crime on this continent, pane Bot even excepting the fond Probst, that excveds | fact that thore was no in cold-blooded atrocity, unnatural beartlessness and | suicide. Since areca diabolical ingenuity the murder of Mra Benjamin Starkweather and her little daughter Ella by him who was bound to them by nature's strongest tics, Tho Deering tragedy loses half its horrors before the scene enacted in the little cottage at Oakland a year ago. The son plunging the butcher knif2 into the bosom from which he derived his first nourishment and on which, when an infant, he slumbered; tho brother bending over his tittle sister with the murderous axe dripping with the blood of their common parent, is a spectacle at which Lucifer himself would shudder. For the murderer no adequate punishment in this life can be found. THE MURDER. On the first of August, 2865, the family of Mr, Horace ‘White, residing in the village of Oakland, in the town of Manchester, about nine miles from thia city, was aroused at four o'clock in the morning by a lond rattling at the door, The voice of Albert Starkweather, who Hved with his mother and sister in a cottage near by, alarmed Mr. ‘White with the startimg announcement, ‘Get up—geb up! Come over to our house. Idon’t know but our folks are ali killed, and the house is on fire."? Mr. White arose instantly and ran over to the house of the Stark- weathers, followed by Albert, sobbing and crying, some neighbors, The first room they entered was Al- dert’s, and they found the bed on fire, Throwing tho smoking mattress and burning bedclothes out of the wm- dow, Mr. White went up étairs to the room in which Mrs, Starkweather and bh rhter slept. Bursting open the door, he beheld a sight which transfixed him with horror. A volume of black smoke roiled out from the room,and by the light of the blazing bed he saw the mother lying'on it covered with blood, her head crushed into a shapeless mass, and on the floor, her daughter, preseut- ing a stil! more shocking eae As Mr, White, the neighbors assisting him, lifted up Kila Starkweather, he found her, still alive, although in her Sing samey. As ho lifted her, a bloody-axe slipped off the bed upon the floor. He raised the window to let the emoke out, ot Mrs. Starkweather off the burning bed, and, finding f cad, placed her on the floor, while he rolled up the bed and threw it out of the window. The son to the meantime paced hurriedly up and dewn ono of the lower rooms, manifesting the utmost agitation, The appear- ance of the bodies—for the dauchter breathed only a few moments—was sickening. ‘Tho mother’s face was cut in two with @ powerful blow from the ax0,- which divided the nose crosswise and cut open the fuce entirely across, crushing through the bones of the upper jaw and cheeks Over the right eye was another gash from the axe, sinking through the skull wore | and co got money from him. In one they | finement until her tim Jetiers to him were found, poirot “ar den a a rel before he had a chaneo to peers to have been to play upon’ his preteaded to describe the plac: whore the keys. night, was 0 56 released and t, all of whom | penses she would go to New York and get keys made to She would then come back and let him out, ind she was‘kept in close con- - had exp'red, and he got no more letters {rom hor, ¢ His last attempt at an eacape was actually made with a Leer wen en pro eas o bs, = ‘that eae fabulons, He got posreasion of a iron epee Dad actually worked it between the bricks at the side of his cell go as to loosen three or four of them before he waa discovered, ‘THR LAST DATS OF HIS LIFE. Abont three weeks ago he was told thatfor the remain- der of his stay some one would watch with him. Ho etarted, turned pale, and seemed at once to realize tho chance left for release or conduct has in somo respects much time with his spiritual correspond. After the letters were changed, He Profe “Ged only knows how much I have ed since I have beon here.” At the same tim spoke of his mother and sister, said he expected to bo buried near them ip tho family lot, bat requested that his name ghould not be placed om the family monument. Ov Thursday last he reused to see visitors, and spent quite a portion of the day with Professor Simonson in hig exercises, fe maintained to the last an air of coolness and indif- ference such as seldom murderer ever displayed, and although he listened gecagi 3 the earnest exhorta- tions of the Professor it was evident be cared little for them. We were assured that ho said that often when engal with his spiritaal adviser he felt an almost irresistible propensity to spring upon him and strangle him in bis arms, The two following communications, written a few days before bia death, will further show his callousness and impenntence. On searching tho coll from which he was removed a large envelope was found with this inscription :— To Wn Mar Corcers:— y Fall confession of the crime and mindemeanors of A. L. Starkweather; for publication or any other legitimate pur- pose; written by himself. rly tearing it open it was found to be stuffed blank paper! t wrote the following letter, and italicised it as and | For Aro..os Pen, Jailer, Hartford, Ct. ‘Aa nome persons have represented {hat Me. Apoltos Fenn and myself have bad an un t diiforence between us, ints Intocertify that Thave never had other than pleasant feelings toward hi that he has acwured me that he has had none but pieasaat feelings toward me, and has been fully satisfied with my ceporinent toward bim. Tam truly thank: ful for alt kindness that.he hes shown me, and belleve that he bas treated mo as repeyully and ae kindly since I bave been under his care ay he knew hore. ALBERT L, STARKWEATHER. TIE MORNING OF THR RXRCUTION, ‘The prisoner was up the larger portion of the night. About two o'clock he lay down and slopt for three or r hours, Hoe took breakfast as usual and with a good appetite. Hoe then spent an hour or two in company with Profvesor Simonson in reading prayers and service, He also had an interview of considerable length with hig uncle, Mr. Nathan Starkweather. He spoke freely and generally without any great emotion. - He was pale and slightly tremulous, but boro up with remarkable spirit, especially considering the fact that evory few minutes he could hear the drop of the gallows fall, as the officors were trying it and adjusting the cord. He had for a Jong time refused to have his hair cat, but this inorning ho requested that somo one might be sent to cut it, which was done. Only a few persons were allowed to press his coll, and at these he did not often look. And so the forenoon wore away, heavily to all others in the jail, and heavily doubtlezs to him. Yet he approached the into the brain. Another cut bad opened the side and i death without those wanifestauons of oliher back of the head, and there was niso'a great gash near | Srrroy’ or fenr that were expected of Ait. the vight temple, Beskics these wounds there were others made by a butcher knifo; one through the lower partof the clifn, the blade pee deep into the throat, one deep into the right breast, aud one in fhe left. Tho daughter's wounds were atill more irightfal, as each blow from the axe almost crushed the skull through, and the butcher knife had een plunged into her breast, coming out throngh her ribs. ‘AMIS? AND CONFESSION OF THE BOM, The son was At once arrested, aad ibe most damning evidence produced against’ him, Tho knife, dripping with gore, was found in lis . and from his bureau was taken a quantity of money which proved to be bis mother’s property, After making somo incoberent and unaatisfactory explanetion of the murder, he was induced to confess on the day after he was arrested that he and he only was the perpe- trator of the awfnl deed. The confession was made to Mr. James Campbell, of Manchester, the father of a girl to whom he was engaged to be marricd, He acknowl- edged, after some quostioning, that he had batchored his mother and eister with the axe, and thea, to make certain of the fiendish job, he had #epeatedty plun.ed his buteber knife {nto their throats and bosoms, winding up the deed of horror by setting their bed on fire, then his own bed down stairs, ‘I aid it,”’ he said, ''M Campbell, out of love for your duugbter, and nothin, else, 1 felt I mast have that money; for without .¢ wouldn't marry me; and I got the moi ” The money he referred to waa in the possession of his mother, and he committed the doubie crime of matricide aad sorort cide to obtain it, He planued tho wurdor delib- eratoly, aud exdcuted it wih the cool and heartiess calculation of a fiend, making sure of the awful work of his axe’ by the added which he plunged, over and ms of the mother that bore whom he had oftei bearing analogy to this end have certainty of the knife over avaia, into the him and the little sister w! am childhood. Other crime have generaily been committed by lunati beon followed by the suicide of the perpetr , bit no plea of insanity could ever be sot up in this ease, A few days before tho Ist of August be went to one of his woighbors and « ved to borrow $100, assuring bina that amen in Blutlord owed him $1,100, So far from the dation gent! was foand that he was his cre From similar transactions it was evident that tated at nothing im hie de amount, tho unhappy young man termination to get property. SKETCH OF THK MOKDTURR Albort L. Starkweather was born in Hartford, ow Moreh 7. 1841, and was consoquently twenty ive years of age atthe lime of his execution. The family lived in tuat Giy until 1864, tho father keeping a meat market on North Main street and residing on Village sirect. Tn October of that your Mr, starkweather died, and some- time after hia death Mrs, Starkweathor moved to Ouk- Jand (Manchester), Where abe purcha*od @ farm of about sixty eight acres and sotiled down with ber son and uvhter Kila, the jatter being then between eight ond yoars old, Of HMhood of Alber: we ’ bat frou ace of ten vears deat hie mother ented one of tle deporttneat or eh is but litte to be We boy, rather sh f ” reuwval eutarly fond Not well tked by his erhool the confidence of his 9 ve or mauly t him amoay his tainly be was without auything indicat: capacity for crime which his latter years developed. He was then given the general direction of (he farm, did Pretty inuch as he pleased, and reccived # liberal share Of the profits derived from the farm products. About a year aller going on the farm he squandered a good dew of monoy in blooded stock. Aithongh op- poved by Lis mother in thts step, she deeming it - ous, ho ‘had Lis own way,” and not only veel up money on catile tut on fast horses and fast ways of life. He was always treated w fection by both his mother and sister. Tot wilfa! and ‘fast’? young man, Nest followed the double merder which kbocked the people uot only. of Connectiont but all who heerd of it, His mother was for years of agy at tho time of hor death, and his sister fourtwen them always treated him with love and attention. WIS PRISON Lith After the coro inquest Starkweather was con- fined in the Hartford jail, Shortly coufnement he sent for Apollow f wt bik avlalrs, r wiate of bis mother, ¥ ) would would give ) if he would be “care. dsiip out, Then he add neither am Tinea ammount to bia some day, so that he cou ed, “‘U'm not jokiug about thi out ot my head; I know and mean what Tsay." Mr, the Ines he said upon that subject the better, and he made vo farther effort in that direction It i# costomary in ali jails to select one or more of the inmates who are in for petty offences to lake care of the | balls, to attend to calis (rom coil*, dixtribute rations and | perform such other daties as may be required about the premisee, due procaution bemwg taken in their selection what I'm talking about, Fenn reminded him that and proper guards being maintained to prevent any abuse of the partial (reedom allowed them. One of tha@e, bamed John Leonard, atten Jed the parricide at fret, and the latter made-every effort to gain his aympathy by conversation and prosenta, Frequently during their conversations, Starkweather vould allade to hie chances ious, ship for bis sabaperiant conversasion hy do you kaow what} wont’ don’t want to am 1 * want to got ont of t some either got to be hung or go to Stale Privo jo Foun beonght me water once to bathe my and I'm all ready for Bank | iter he was placed | Governor's I HR SCAVYOLD consisted of a frame work supporting a platform at a height of about five feet. The noose hung from a por- tion of the framework, extending @yectly over ihe conire of the platform. The platiorm is held on one side, with hinges oa which {t will swing, aud on the ofier by a pin and bolt, The pin is withdrown by the hand, ‘The bolt ts so connected that when the steps leading to the platform are properly fixed a weicht upon the lower one will withdraw it ond suffer the platform to drop and swing to one side on iis hinges, The noose is suspended at such a height thet the fall of a person attached to it is about five feet, the victim dropping nearly to the foof of the jail. The scafiold was erected noar the south end of the west corridor of the jail. It was tried with a of sand, and the cord adjugied until it was found to satisfactorily, ‘TIS DRATH WARR. Abont eight o'clock Sheriff Rus the warrant, Tht gave briefly the (acts in the case, stating that be liad beon presented for trial by a Grand dary, for inflicting morta! wounds with a knife and axe npon his wother, and that he had been tried and found Ni, attended by ihe Jailer and two or throe others, went to ‘bis call and read THE EIGHTH AVENUE HOMICIDE. Coroner's Inqnost on the Hedy of Thomas F. Wright. An inquest was held yesterday at the Twentieth pre- cipct station house by Coroner Neumann, upon the body of Thowas F. Wright, of No, 985 Weet Twonly-eeventh street, who died from @ stab alleged to have been “givest by John J. Skehan, on Wednesday ight last, on Kighth avenue, near Twenty-ninth street, an account of which ‘wae published im yestorday’s Hanitf. The remains of the deceased had been removed, by permission of the Coroner, from the station house to the residence of Wright's brother,.No. 225 West Twenty-seventh street. A jury was empanelled there, when, after a post mortem examination the evidence in the case was taken at the station house. ‘TESTIMONY OF ANWID RAGAN. I live at 332 West Twenty-ninth street; on the 15th, between eloven and twelve P. M., I was between Twen- | ty-oighth and Twenty-ninth streets, on Eighth avenue; ‘was with John J. Skchan ; as we turned to cross Twenty- ninth strest on Eighth avenue there were three young men coming dowu behind us; they hallooed out if the bay ee was with would like to sell his bat (meaning fr. Skehap); when they came upto us the prisoner asked if thoy alluded to him, and the middle one of the three aaid “Yes; do you want to make anything out of it?” Skeban sad “No, but he dian’t think pare should de insulted on the sidewatk;’? they all arms on each other's shoulders, and the young map in the centre hit the prisonor in the face; then I coud not tell how the fight went after that; I wos quite excited; could not ‘see kirives nor anything; beard one bby tog say ho was cut; could no} recognize them; ina few moments the officers arrested the prisonor, and then it was ever; the first time I saw the prisoner was on Monday night; never saw there three young men before. TESTIMONY OF ‘THOMAS FLYNN. T live in Brooklyn, at No. 2 Union strect; am ac- goninied with the prisoner ;,heis no relation; on Wednes- jay night was in Twenty-piuth street; asked Mr. Skeban to come up town about eight o'clock; we intended to go to go on ore on Thursday, and J intended to take this young lady (Annioc Sagaa), wemether ot ihe home e a lady and gentleman 1p Twonty-ninth street; we stayed there until eleven o'clock, won’t be posit! this young lady made the remark that it was time to go home; ‘we intended to take the Eighth avenue carto Nineteenth street; to leave her and go home to Brooklyn, wo got op to the corner of sat avenue and Twenty-ninth street, and I wont out of the sidewalk to seo if there was not a car coming, and I remarked to Mr. Skeban that we would walk slowly until we go up to it. We turned around and were walking down the side. walk in Eighth avenue, tow Twonty-eighth street, on the weat side; we had not gone more than three or four yards from the corner when we heard some one call out, “You fellow with the silk hat;” there wore thres of them coming down the avenue behind us, we never noticed them, but kept walking on slowly; finally they ertook us about the middie of the block; then one of party made a remark (I am not positive which) if we would not like to sell that hat; the prisoner sald, “Did you allude to me?”? then one of the party said, “Oh, yes; what do you want to make out of it?” After that’the prisoner “A person ought to be allowed to o along the stroet without being insulted,” and with that I spoke to one man, the shortest one, with a mus- tache, “Friend, we are going on about our business ;?? he said Le would give moa punch in the snout; at that he struck at mo and I stepped back and called for the watchman; as soon ns 1 stepped back the throe mon jumped at Skehan, and the policeman came up and I told bim that I wanted him to arrest those men as ban policeman was in t Skehai ninth strect; I was with bim when he haa Skeban by the coat collar; the wounded man fell down on the walk; a crowd gathered around; I did not know them asked one of them “Why do you not take np that man then went home; did not know the man was e act of taking hold of the man that at bim and must have hit him. ‘TESTIMONY OF OFYICKR THOMAS M’CORMICK, live at 365 West Thirty-fifth stroet; am pat the Twenticth drawn by some five or six persons arguing; side-of the street: ran up iuio the crow Diows struck; found the parties standing close wogether; meaning deeeased and fornd he was ali blood under the was taking him to the station house and the deceas copra dead after walki a Skehan to tho corner of Thirty-first atrect and Fighth avenues aud rapped for two policemen t take care of the body; I put my hand in the pocket 6 them were intoxicated. TESTIMONY OF TIMOTHY MW. SWEENEY. Tlive at 198 Weet Twenty-oventh street; am a porter: was acquainted with the deccases; T met doce the evening of laet Wernex’ house in Thirty-#ixth street until about a 4 had ossaulted us on the street; the bed when one of the ,party sung out to arrest n he followed him to the corner of Twonty- dead Bkehan and I were sober; those three persons: appeared to be half drunk ; they ‘staggerod ; they all attacked Skeban at the game time; J got around behind Skehon; I did not notice avy fall; there were three striking at Skehan when I noticed him; am satisied a man struck Iman of precinct; was standing on the cornor of Twenty-elighth street and Eighth avenue, on Wednos- day = sf at twelve o'clock, when my attention was vhey were about one hundred and fifty yards from the corner of Eighth avenue townrds Twonty-ninth street, on the weet when I went there deceased told me hig was stabbed; did not see any block aud a halt; 1 the prisoner and pieked out of ita knifo (a knife was shown the witness); I recognize that knife as the one; I brought the priconer to the station house; did not lear any one call watch; conld not swear that any of luring ¥; we wore in u fyiend’s arter of ‘CHICAGO, OINOINNATR, ‘BT. LOUM, and Wew ORB have adopted the popular plan of forming Clubs, The fal- lowing are already started:— THE BOARD OF TRADE CLUB, ‘THE STOCK BROKERS’ CLUB, THE PRINTERS' UNION OLS, ——~ yang waDiEs’ cLu», | THE DRAMATIC CLUB, THE EXPRESS 4ND RAILROAD CO. CLUB, THE OvD FELLOWS’ CLUB. Other Clubs are also forming, embracing the leading aseo- ¢lations and societies of the country, THE TOWN TOPIC | || THE COUNTRY TOPIC! THE TOPIO OF THE RAILROAD OAR AND THE STEAMBOAT! ‘The principal tople of conversation Is the CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART ASSOCIATION, for its munificent offers and objects, He high standing, aud the e S | | MANAGERS, upon the ariiatic tante INTEGRITY and the benefit which i mi of the country. 2 = Ty & g tconfer ca ¢ 3 6 s | Bee the Prospectus, sent to any address upon application, giving the fullest and completest particulars, Those whe wish to read it should send direct to the New Yerk Ofte, at the | i | ART INSIITUTE, a No, 625 BROADWAY. THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART ASSOCIATION, ‘Tho sale of tickets has been so rapid as to warrant an ap anouncement that the end i approaching, and a commlitee has boon appointed on bebalt of the people to snperintend and conduct the drawing. ‘The subscription books, when cloxed, will be nt onee trape- fered to the keeping of « commities, who will have sole charge thereof, and who will superintend the éy.wing af@ the awards, This committee haa been selected from among our best citizens and wealthicst cspitaliste, ‘Their namey are a tower of strength to an enterprige that has enlisted the ayrnpathion and setive co-operation of aft vets througiy, out the Union, Such names as the following are a goaren- too of good faith, and an assurance that nothing dishonora- ble will mar the brilliancy of @ commendable and benef. cent project. The commitice is composed of the following 3 £ | deceased said, “arrest (hig mag, I am siabl-d,”” mean- wise ing Skehan; Skeban sa ta fh Uie% chat man 1 have gov | Smtlemer:— sie a charge against hin deceased; got hold of W. F. COOLBAUGH, President Union Nations! Bank. AMOS T. HALL, Treasurer C., B. and Q, R. k. E. G. WALL, Hall, Kimbark & Co, _,. a CLINION BRIGGS, Bwlg Briggs & Co- J. ©. DORE, President of the Board of Trade. JAMES H. BOWEN, President Third National Bank JAMES C, FARGO, Agent American Express FRANCIS A. HOFFMAN, ex-Licutenant Governur. I. ¥. MUNN, Munn & Scou, FE J. A. ELLIS, President levator. 4 National Bank guilty upon thes charges, and ended with giviog in full | Gwelve: it was not a ee : S00 with : public house; on our wey down | these nelel 0 thet itis pebe. nco by Judge Hinman. No meniion was made | the avenne at about ton sminuter of twelve ve were gesinemarenamge: Are tas aire” at ‘a, a5 hor murder was not | passing an ale shop andl hoard my brother's name | ig will be couducted with the most perfect fairnens and in- included in the trial, Sterkweather preserved much the sane demeanor while this was being read as during the Tesi of tho day. The recounting of the wounds and ag inflicted upon bis mother did not seem to move pin. "PEARANCE OF YIN PRIFONRE. sas ahout five fect seven inches in bt build and appearance. His face prised ail who saw him for the first timo after the per- petration of the horrid crime, There was always a calm and collected look about it, and an alr of refinoment and education. and refosed to converse with them, not from remorse or shame, but apparently because he did not wisi to be annoyed. Every precantion was taken #gainst his eoun- taitting suicide, Tits DOO: Sherif’ Russel and bi and Dibble, mi y TT aTRICIDN, Jigious exercises jn the cell, the prieoner ducted to the gallows, The crowd inside and oateide the jati was vory i id tho utmost eagerness to catch a xlimpae of the prisower wae evinced by all, At a quarter to une o'clock he monuted the scaffold firmly, listened ap- | parently unmoved to the prayer offered up by Profesor | Sumeuson, knelt a mowueut hitaself ia silent prayer cud | shook hands with some of the oMciats, On being arked he bad anything to say, bi nswered in the negative. whispered » fow words to P on, who 1 the assembled crowd aa fullows: The pris. | ets ue to gay that be dios in charity with all | ‘his follow men, and In the hope of «aly ation,throvgh the then placed ead, aud ail 4 tie ox f sherit Re ‘The pin of the drop was ( vulappy man Once More jc ded the states of the he lower step tho drop fell and at theee jook tue soul of Albert Starkweat was launched ito eteruity. There were a few murci G convulsions body and then al} was still The pulse to beat fifteen minutes after the drop fell, and a fifteen minutes more body was taken down. [i was placed in a black walnut coffin, and will be given ais triends to-day. WEATHER LEAVER A STATROENT, of ity Sherif! Yinch sod his aucle, Nathaa Stark- weath This «iaterneat is understood to be @ confession, and to cover not onty the murder of his mother an! sister, but certain poisoning cages wad iwcendiariam at Manchester It & sapposed that ihe murder of hia mother und sister was but (he fuale of a long catalogue of crimes whieh he had comm tte Exec sin New Vork for Fifteen Years. Since 1851 —a period of ftcen years—thero have been twenty executions im this city, sixteen of which trans. red at the Tombs, one (Albert Hicks) on Bodioe’s | land, nedy) at Fort Lafayette, one (Beall) on , aud one (O'Brien) sho. on Governor's Island, is a fiat of the executions which 1 Joseph Clark James L. Hoare, executed Janvary 27, 1984. John Dorsey, executed July 17. 1567. James Rodgers, execated Noveuber 12, 1868. James Stephens, exocated February 3, 1560, Join Crimmone, executed March 20, 1860. Nathantel Gordon, executed February 21, 1562 Willem H. Hawkina, June 27, 1862, Bornord Priery, Augawe FROM SAN FRANCISCO, " SAN FRanoieoo, August 17, 1806. A four story rick Lodging Louse in Suramer street fell at threo o'olock this morning (eaused by excavation» in the adjotoing lor), killing six persons and wounding fieen, ums fatally, Major Generel Rates Lngelie and General Haboock ar Hived from Oregon, He shreuk from the observation of visitors, | mentivned; myself and one of my irivnds then sad remained about five or six miun when We all caine out; I made a remark to tho deceased, who was among the number. to come bome; I went with | Thomas Wright and Mr. Den | of the party going down | Uhird street and had a street and hada drink a friend at Thirty stopped at Tuirtieth at the coraer of Twenty-ninth atroet there is @ signho on which ig a motte « you like my hat? hen we were crossing ‘Twenty- ninth sirect deceased said, “how do you like my hat? he knew the sign was there and it is a bye the ‘avenue; standing on the Ywenty-niath street ant up and wanted to know whom we wore talking to or alluding w; deceased said he was not talking 1 him; him, when an oliicer came ap, and t | the officer and said arres: dovensed; told the officer to | atrest the prisoner; deceasid said, ‘Arrest that man, { aud I will make a complaint veaiast im ;" we took de. ceaed to a ding store; he said he was noe in that | business; deceased hal not went many sieps betore he fell; he got up, walked tive or ten yarde,yand fell again; I then went to tho station house wilh the offieor am | A tat the deceared was <obe . TRETIMONY OF TE PHYSICIAN. Thomas Robinson, M. D., bemg daly sworn, toposes and says:—Have made ® postmortem examination of the body of deceaved; the ouly wound I discovered was acleanly cut wound in tue left axilla, severing the left axillary artery; the wound wes about one inch on lengtn externally, aud penetrated uj wards to the depth of about two inches; on opening into the cavity of the thorax, found the wound did not penetrate that eavity Tangs it the thae of the vcenrte were healthy, the heart slightly fatty and entirely empty of blood; the liver was the stomach coutained about hall a pint of tinid, and (he mmcour coat of it wae slightly cougested in spots: in my opinion death waa the resalt of hemorriage from tie left axillary artery, caused by a stab wound THO’, ROBINSON, M.D, Tite VEROICT OF LIK SORT. Fhe jury returned the following verdit That the | said Thos, Wright came to his death by « atal wound dor the left arm, at the hands of Johu J. Skechan, and We beilove that ihe siah was inflicted by the pricower | while under the imprestion tliat he was ia dangor of bodily harm, ‘The prisoner will be committed to the Tombs to-tay. MOVEMENTS OF GERCRAL SHERMAN, | Ovana, Angusé 17, 1666. } General Sherman and several stall officers, aceom- panied by Senator John Sherman, arrived here yoster- day. They leave here to-morrow morning by the Union Pacific Ratiroat, on their wey to Port Lara ond the mountains. EULA AN ORDER ON VAIL, HATTON, AWATT© CHIKOK 4; 2D one customer daily te Py gb lint gratis SMITH & FOWL lens Phrnishing, nent No, 3 Park raw RSOLUTE DRE 41 tained withont p } States ‘ean ell Kuda of gull avd aflver, 19, 16 Wall street. New York | FACT SOW IS TUR TIVE To rooNoMls & | certs enorme § uP Hos Laat Lal Come @ ents, Ask your groget Foe tt. Payot 198 Une hare street nine Davis, Sot Agont ry TAL) The new Japanese (uti makes the export duty on en hemp tro |oo., raw cotton taro boos (twenty ive cong, } eee ST ROae RAD ate Pepe Tat Y i Mb Aditthtletee cu 4, Ban gates: ships Fieotrood, Stover, and Vitals, Peck, | loi a ooy oa Bly aiid oy wat jew York. Tho latier vesunt roparts Jokp Sinclair, cabin) Ver yy - boy, Growved at sea, and third alflcer Willies Jeyes | T)IVORCES LAGALIY OTsIVED IN Nirw YORK errs a of lode (elarwd, ‘killed by falling from the tory. pat Ree Saniae eiiveaett pw Ml divorce is oe ‘ Ainabinnatnatp tiithaaibes 146 Attorney and Counsetion Med. j OmQu ir, NEYR—aP. Dntoy.—Ort Friday, AV AZ, a4 the residence of his { M aR aah Ree Nails mother, 410 Big Sixteenth street, Manny J. Dyrros, su | Patent i vear of is age. of hs faeere tn to-morfon’ papers ad, epped tn here was none other How do mow southwest corner of th avenue were two men tegrity. SPECIAL CARD TU THE READEK: THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART ASSOOTATION is no gift enterprise, und must vot be eopfouniet with dol lar gift eonceris which have Leen advertised to take place at the Opera House without the authority or convent of the ~ Proprietors. SPECIAL NOTICE. and one wowan; we dii not eay anything (o therm at ail; | AN orders for Certifentes or Shares, end all «pe: " in Koing down the avenue they were right bebind us; pay pi 9 er raaaaa when very near Twonty-cighth wirset ths prisoaer came | munfestions, should be addiessed to U. H. CRosBy, vad “No, vir, he is not,’ and put ap my hand towards oe F | bim, “bo tea friend of mine, and 1 am taking him sok > | heme; “You are, ehr’ he said, punching a knife at | ant directed to him Aeros my shoulder and arm; bad Lol of the rere’ the time; Wricht said he was : d; prise THE ART INSTITUTE, | oner drew back; let'go of deceased and had an eye on — he prisoner &: mabe 0 Mo, GH Diordway, ROOT, ANTHONY & CO., BRANCH AGENCY No. 21 Nassau street, peas W J, MODKIS & CO. weet, made a complaint. No. 194 Fulton strcet, Brooklyn, . THEODORE © MOneRT, age | who was xlso with the deceased, testified to the seme Orie general facts as the previons witiess, with tne nadition CROS RT | that witness remained with the deceased nniil the body eee Was taken tv the station honee, He aléo testi Opera House. Chicago. [PROM THE CUICAGO TIMES. THE SUCCESS OF a HOUSE ART SHOCLATION, “the past week has been « frultfal one for thie widel rend enterprise. Our exchanges from ever; hie with mdtscos of ius sucscans Tis advertice are on a seale surparning in general extent anythiug’ wb has beon attempted by even ainerican enterprise before, « | cuny pages of the New Yori pros oot, writh ot fs success in New York, saye:—" The otfice reueds we of a railroad ticket office fe Sigs ‘ ‘Office a ‘fe minutes bofore the deper- e ine 0 weonal interest in Mr. Crosby en pereade the whore Every litde tows oF village bog erstand that pa we country, Feo ‘and tbe sutry is ina meas aiteibuted to the cortial «ipport of the national brmklents and cashiers of Walch are its most ounserove and ‘Another large club has bee orgynived here upon the plan of that of the expres and ‘olag a ten Woon exclusivaly Of railroad and gieatiboat ‘Sita ne iy Land @eataboat men. They nave pork packers have woo 4 club of Ave hundred ane. “the! Young Men's rsn'aton are forcina «rg ‘ham! amerce clu is fuil. Severol 2 large out bor ul + ‘and others ain im progress, '\p ul fab iw under way: Lkcwise a dry goods club. and wo hear that © inrge {hwturance elnb ts teary filed, A ladies” rin. tran nants’ club of « thousand, aid an ert gillery chib haeh | been commenesd, and we bess of many othera, — Aotrity in | this Hue seems to increase with each week. These move. iments are rapitly taking up (he certilentes all over tbe country, and haste us happy fwinioh fins ia it re faeret y thing wnich has Public murat lection —_— THR DAILY WORLD. Aserolation Awew Art mn has Just been forme! by « com pany on eitmens of New York and tm Western cities, for the pur of compensating Mr. ¢ Joxs of tho magnificent fortane spent by bum tn and Dy attempt to esiablleh she oe tive city. The chanoow are only $3 each, and i in the t Opera House itself, of we gers by ib names Ih Amerione phe ‘costing In ‘over We the tbe Acsootation 09 every tldsen » bo le oat we warding the generous and magnifier’ " Wr. Crosby 10 hte munition nt lverality. Tim wEw TOUR BXERRSs. : on The € sfufiynccts worthy moe than vee) 5 a oa SN. B.—Respousible agents warmed imal (owns sed ction in which no appoinimenta hare as yet veen inde, Por $ perma, adtenet the New York Office, Suars.—At Hugter’s Point, Lo 7" jCHILBERG & GERMAN | OLN 4 | Ly the Engraving te to be forwar belaved child of selthew and "Hary smithy ngsd'S H 3 cea theo 2 dae enclone twetvo cnata in stamp for ¢ . ‘tage e: — athe fanart wit) salto Nate, her father’s reek | pee | Omen Money Orders: or Greenberke with vadrem of a se bowxecs “ A, thie } ie! 21 Town, County, wna” Mmm eareruily riley, He every Prana Chrvtasr *. : | Leeman eceynent Address 0 (ie Mente See Thine Pogey ba VM. OROBDPY. 00s Brenaney