The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1871, Page 8

6 Tit TERRIBLE @lose of the Coroner's Inquest in the Bowlshy Case. ° i PATERSON’S » PART IN a ! MMS. CATHERINE VAYL The Inquest om Wou | wite of Mr. Wilfred A. Yavior, of W msburg. was | ie ed. This lady, am mtcresting and very | Comictin. | pleasant looking Young hady. wo occnpied a seat | aniong the andieuce, smilingly replet to the Coroner that she Knew nothing of the case. The | deceased. sie sal, was a mices of her husband. | 7 A ~ & ide? rhe diy was, however, sworn, bot Inspector tntorview with the Suleide’s | wie cha Mir the wines. dil not know auy= 34 | thing thai Would be useful to the inquost. He was Brother. | under the impression that the deceased lad been at vis ly*s house oa @ Wednesday, oat he iound | was at anotel ‘a Mrs. Williams, o¢ Willams PAP FORTUNE-PELL ‘Phe fearful fate of What 18 now Known to be Miss young woman who eame right Up to Mv st ‘guice. DGasiaAk ie’ maa P cil Ww much | woutt charge for taiging ! wisby, of Paterson, N,., sui e uk tom Thistyeseventh sireet, Second aves | phblic attention. Mis the oy me of cor nue, 1 toe Udon iver Railroad; che gmtared me | . , whe ning avers | DAIL ar, and 1 take tt; T asked a | ra ba Rapa eaert y ROW point, every | ootax skeul chanve a five dollar | Metart of the progress of The esse, is Watelied wr bill: Fold her “nu; sho went ito # liqu iwiense dntere: hour after nour roils by the :'the same corner, and sie returned and s ecoues to Lizbt some additiona! evidence of the vd got no change theres T told her | coutd wed, and IT went across the stre avominavie 1 sof Rosenzweig aud others of ihe oliange of tie bil Bis whine, a . witn ie} she asked Ine to 2] } 7 13 eer y for e truak, and TRE C/RONER'S INQUEST. she was going to hire a carriage, and she sover at the depot before me: she told me Wéudves, sats Seg oe <p asik gO 10 No, 687 Second avenue; T wrote it down | a sf a dury—Committal of Kesene | yor cwvitness produced his boox with the entry wweig to the ‘Tomin, m.) | wastogotothe basement and ring the bell, Yn a large room, lemporartl ypel, in Li weald get the trunk itl asked for ats 1 wont Bollevué dtonolia? Onvener si Waitara go on these terms: | would get her name from “ phe cts ti uorpelie a emcran should rot be disappointed: s the oMetal inquest as to the ca death of Miss. her name Was Julia sydney; 1 Wrote the name Alice Angusta Newlsby: ke room was not very crowdec i those who | ery crowded, hose WhO | Went to the basement door and rang the bell; were present were more or less connected with the | ‘A WOMAN OPENED THE DOOR, mmvestization. ‘Fhree leles formed part of | aml tere was a man stanuang who stood back a hitie, 1 touts, as T moved inside the deor; 1 the Natrory—one of ne san aun . : Oe Rene he ce i le rine {anid MIR oR ee TOES Ub \i-pemie Bel UAte y om age oof =the M Bowlsoy. | Sydney sent ime after the trauk: | saw a woman The convaicscent femate patient ho bad the Who Was sitting down tuside, aud si asked ine privitege of promenadiug me grounts grouped | Where Twas going with it; 1 was told not to tell ib Alors. re the PaAtest poset Themsvives ziony ihe stows of the room! wt manitesied the ceedings. ok the room a K a seat to the right of Covoner Young, nt demial: ls bug eyes grew for an instant bi who assisted Coroner Scbirmgr in the Inquest, Ro. | get aud he looked as if he would say, Ad ne whole of the inquir: ng “you LIL senseweig, during the Whole of the Ingjuiry, SHockIng | “puis action on his part sceme’ to be regarded by us Fone Of the details we showe t Mithe ¢ ali present as an involuntary admission of his lav. mg or the slightest méteation of anxiety. me beep connected with ths ease, und imunediately A 5 “re Was a Stl i des to get a Se 0 the trockman identied him and ved that he'l/ Sis Thom | After the’ smors execiteene cleaned: hr lyoKed paler than on the previons : 2a deaulity iull for a moment BETEAYED Dero AN RXCHAMATIC “Which the tigation proreede:t, P ‘ af i S Chat is the man you sawy A, Which looked like dental; but wis evidently not fmy knowledge thatis tae man, but the Gematl OF muigaity, bul the ora y Jooks pate Which bits counsel very quickly chec | si, he did; he went right tm again, nd did | her signs of, It was. not ul verdict | jot speak: at atl! ' rendeved by the jury (iat Ros coped |, He did not'say anything? A. He did not speak interna Ra Hinge justy | @t ail, sity he Went right back m the house. mci ee aaohaiynal band ». When you carrie the tank away did you hav witha very dirly whic heel with bot any nnplessant sme fromthe trank? A. No, Bis toe ota who at length haa n | L tormet no suspicions and T dit pot stoell it. i compelled to see that tne game was ap thattne | (Laughter) T drove it trom Twenty-ninth street Jaw bad got him irrevocably within Ms fatal band ‘The case was submitted by 1p Coroner with a vonmpleteness « Peers prreat ered!? upon Lim, weron and Warden Brennan, by whom ne has | ‘ononkk—Is that the bey? (pointing to a boy ee ake will be seen vs the | Mi t:andience who stood up). A Yes, sir; that is mab ie te Party every lnk of a con: | Wrtskss—The young woman put her hands at the nected chain of msiantial evidence bas been | bottou of the gd bt she decd boy pana enueen tie Wika ae EO ; the trunk was on tue counter anc #o encircled’ ¢ un Aerth eeenanilaey rine sin dee Tee nied a Tope to carry it, gut there clearly bome to him, andi will he very arkatle | was ner : 1 said she could have a strap, Waany | techn dickent servies to him | ad that Che price of a strap was a dollar; she said, “able bat certain connectedness, | “Very Well? she would have a strap; 1 then lett, dun chosen and mcuided two | because Twas paid and did not want to have any- Ther names and rest were as | UNNY more, and drove rught back to the stand; 1 ey ds Ppird Bellevue Hos mr, LOT FREODORE Ye i Yam a physten Have PACU was fir'st cal New York hewspay ure x! borg. ‘bhe witness then feft ure staud, a WILLIAM PICKETY, ROP PATERSON. josie att tavenne: Lam a carman; my {ois Twen nh Third avenue; on uy altevaoon, about one’ o'clock, L Was hired nu a Phied avenue, this trunk did she a Ing about woere she | thos | Was gouty A, She sgid if anybody aske:l me where Paterson, New Jersey, | She Was going to take it 1 wasnot to tell anybody | for son to UNS Case © acconnt oF ihe pe suspect Api © identical; | consulted with Dr. ald not We i ‘anaes ss i a lt a R e best of my knowledge he 1s, but I could son; on Tes The | not take my each that he was the man, llevue Liespital tu view the body; A JUkYMAN—A Inan of his leatures would not vr } alxo con it on the diecha: from the TR AQF | indammation; the adhesion had caused a slight de- ‘ a jo pression of tae bone, and it made a sear which I | recognized: the handkerchief and the sash produced ure the same as | saw at the house in Second avenue; Tidentily the handkeremef by the name upon it, By the Coroner—-Iid You say to the mother that te description in the Rewspapers corresponded with that of her daughter’ A, No: Ldid not. ). Had you any reason to believe that tnis young y was pregoant? A, No, sir; thad not. Ai my | th the young lady showed her to be a | j N-MINDED AND VIRTUOYS YOUNG LADY. | ed you privately, and now bask you pub- | why the mother of the deceased ts rot here? | | A ime mother is in convulsioas; she is pol fit to | come here | © The ) Bowisi 4 eason you tat you had ‘ the descriptionewas that her’ A. Well, it was del DoLwish her to supyose tiat | suspected that her | danguter wontd be subjected 10 anytiing Mat would be likely ¢o tead to a death of tiat kind. aia not mention fo Mra. | noticed the resemblance of did not wish to alarny yon my part; Tdid THE MYSTERY, Egor 8 kept use one dollar as sie WH on Mus sale Dok; T went up right would be ab the depot before me | she said she | Wesasked; Lsata ‘Julia sydney told me vot to and around the win- trunk inside the door at 687 See- vest Was held, and enue; the man tside let nie Ia. as ‘ a . ‘ORONER— Could you recognize him? ‘The REAR HR ANI jooked round the audienee, and then to the prisoner and sald:—*That ts the man, 2oks a Hithe ps 1oW than Te dl’ PRisonek—What! Paler’ paler ’ en? ¢ prisoner Liurted this out With a tone of semi- “Dooto: >on Apa red the | . Did he assist to put the trank on vour cart? A. dtowi tothe Hudson River depot; Tsaw the youu » | lady who hired me aud a boy standing alongside of | heron the sidewalk; Ldrove on tothe baggage orice; ie boy came up aS Timed to iit the trank on me 1 jound the trunk so heavy that l could itin: the boy took the handle. pector Wailing to th yt testimony that ree © npen Captain | WAVE THE at day ; 1 took it from | snes 4 ounsel, through the Coroner —This | Testimony ts what I know myself, ana Is not near- ce Hosp e Jarv--At tue time Inia Sydney was taking tteut | She Was going fo take it to the Hudson River Rail oy Q. Are you quite sure that the man who @ ; You. with the (rank is the man you poini A. To the best of may Knowie is the man. matt 3s NEW YORE | Walling explained Mr. Hown—rhas may he; but he isnot Dr, Ascner. Inspector Walitng—-This 1s tne man who occupies the roomy A. This is the man; | have not known any other Dr. Ascher; | did not kKaow him by any other name; T heard other people ea!l him by other names, but | knew him by no @her name; I have always known him as Dr, Asehtr; 1 don’t know anybody else but Dr. Aschor. \. How long has he had that office? A, Since two oars agus perhaps, not more whan eighteen monte. «. Had he much practice there’ A. He nad more | genticmen than lady patients, LRANK DONNIGAN, residing at 408 West Thirtierh street, said he was assistant baggage master, and testitied to a strap on tie trank; there was no name on the tronk: be Was present when it was opened, and saw spe body insule it; had not nm the woman who brought the trank since; had seen a woman vmuecn like her toe court room. (Inspector wat tis woman had been arrested, but it was abundantly made clear by the witnesses who had seen the woman at the depot more particularly than this witness that it was not tue Woman Who had taken the trank to the depot) JAMES F. BOYLE. ide at 658 Second avenue: Ikeep astore there; on Saturday morning, o, a8 near as L can remember spout Uwenty five winutes past mine o'clock, a man came into my store, Whom I have since recognized as & man whom they cail Dr. Rosenzweig, and saitl that he had a servant girt who had died. and thas she Was very poor (she bad about $10), aud asked me how anuch 15 would cost to bury her; Lasked him where wanted to nave “her buried; he sid he Was not particular: the cheap- place would do bir: J saul. there 8 Pvervrecus Cemetery, which was about the cheapest { knew; he asked me bow long is would lake Lo yet ready; 4 told him about an huur and & haif or two hours; he satd it was not far away; | asked him where the doctor lived who hata atvended T am an under- hy her; he said he itved wn town; le spoke about her being taken to my store: T said | wonid vot take & body from my store without a eertifeste trom a f Wealth: ix idt call again, Wards baat LT made a re- there was a& wer man were jovtor or a bermt tram the toa then got up and satd, I belteve, he wo id Lien went aWay; i saw tum af rayself Lai Thal Was the man anding at the door; ne and anol standing there; they both enta sireet corner; f saw hin afterwards at vie d precinct station house; f vaye seen him again vo-day here. VETER MURPHY. Tam a police officer in the Twentieth py ADOUE five miniites to two on Saturday alte attention was Called to a trank by the baggage mase twas on post in the meighvorhood; the trank opened 1D iby presence, and there w tne body lady there; 4 Went to the station and reported wpe sent WIth a letter to the Coroners’ oMice; L brought the trunk to the Morgue, with the body, m the bain ls 1 identify the trunk as tue ‘sam trunk, JANE JONSON. ‘This witness is a patient in the hospital, and the bringing o! her in through the crowd of spectators catiscn & title excitement, She was very neatiy attired 1a mourning, and iad a face that indicated re than the psuai intelligence of her class. She ave her evidence very Clearly and with no, hesita- ss) answering only the questions thal were put to ner. The Cononer—Where did you live before you cue here? A. With Dr. Rosenzweig, at No. 687 Second avenne. Q. How long have you been living there? Three montus, « In what capacity? A. Doing the housework; Washing, irontag, cooking and general work, @ Are you a jmarried Woman? 4. Fam, Q Where is your iusband? A, He died about s yea Tain a witow. a Maryied since? A, No; have Bot been mar- ried. Q. What did the Doztor erga AT was aged to do general work. QW wawes dit you receiver A. Eleven dol- lars per month. q. What did you see in the honse last week? A, aber secins a young lady coming in on y or Thursday; ib was ip th {ternoon of ast week: # young Woman came to the house and | saw her go up stirs; [never saw her after- wards; I did not see her face; she had a white dress on; 1did nov see any bine scart; T did not see that seart (scarf produced); I don’t remember what was x » you fo do? tn the wash; ske had no trank and no peli she was going up slairs and I was down stairs: ] was working m the kitchen When sh in; Lopened the door for her ana she caine in the i saw her go op siatrs; L never saw the trunk in tue house: at the time the trunk was taken away L was out of tte house. Have you seen articles of bed cloth- that were used In the Doctor's house? A. Yes, | have seen a comiortes, Q. What cise? A. 1 have seen @ smail piece of muslin. «. What did yon do last Saturday? A. In the morning | Was doing housework and in the after- noon | Was out with the ehidren, Q. How many sewales fivea in the hons The doctor's wife, the daughter and T; those wer q. Any patients come to the house? A. Some un ihe Patients came fn and stayed a tew hours. Q. Do you Know of anybody elsc washing ciuthes that day? A. No, sir. WARDEN BRENNAN testified very briefly to the fact of the body arriving im the trunk at the hosnital and that he was present at the identitication. ‘The last wines tn: Med the clotung that came in the trnak in pis presence. JOBS DE LORNE. Tat adetectre oilcer attached to the Twentieth precinet; on Werdnesaay evening last about eight o the captain aud some centemen sent lor me ond avenue: | rang tue bent and ameron jet me in; } went for te purpose oring to Klentily ‘some clotuing worn by : L went into the back basement, where there were EWo stat been left bv somebody: In one of the tubs I found a bandkerchief; the handkereter the hangkerehier I found and I went to 6 Captain © there: f made a nidkerchiet. uit of Dis post was & Dame on this | real fo the jury they much y Toortem examination. ‘Ths Was the conclusion of the evidence, and the jury re’ tm They re- a the following ted me Ww Uie room, where I A turaed alter the body, With oply th and head exposed; sk—He 1 the man was a little VERDICT. Tiound Wo marks on ee, Which 3 swid that Was the mag, to the best of hia 1, Miss Allee Augusta Bowlsny, jus my suspietons: the body was 1 ni ub enone } in from metro-neriiontts, ihe swe 44s now; one ol the marks Was d uot take my oath, put to the | resi jun produced he a and Scar ts t side NeW. kod the intense At isthe man. j goth day oF Angust, is], oy Jaco of right hy W0 We a photograph of tie | Now Laven yo i Was searelaag. whieh L who contd net be | Jn the to exouinan iowodt to tne V he couid detect ause of lis tonder age, but he assured | NER SAID resrmbia A apd the body on thy Would tell ie truth. 7 | that his nas » Kosenzweyy, day 1 Was not sauisticd with 1 - a and t reside at 200 W tuirty-nlu UH aun ato F sou ior furtuer | CAIN street, Eighth avenue, right on te corner; | ond aven no thay he was ay proot; L visited ihe iamily ¢ isby in Pater. | Las on the ¢ of imirtict street on Saturday, | to th as to whether he W sen, in company wah Dr t obtained abou! bwenty- HUBLLes Past ove o clock: L saw i, other evicenee which wonld Insiver on cab coming down; Loran down to the cab ed to state Lhat he 1s perk Weduesday afternvou, th mo com ane opened te door, and a young ba that w a ih come pany win I arker, 1 visives liey she handed the ar dorian si \1 5 dered herore a iegal tribunal evidence and om presenuiing prov! to Warecn Breunan was | 20d asked me where the Ucket offic , Wul be given io show inat he hot guiliy of per permisited Lo view the body: for a minule or (Wo and juoked up the street; Htokt | petrating the atrocities upon tite body of wis bay IDENTLENED MF her to come right inside, and F woutt show her | und Uiat he pleaded emphatic. i eUiaty.”? as Miss Alice Ke oMice Was; them she s up and Phe Coroner then made out ihent for the The ron Une night side, thook oat of Her hand and vouie | prisoner to the ‘Tombs, & Heron, WILL the neck and the Vaccina owed me the duu What she had | two of his uilleluls, conveyed nota Cars of the Jem arm; tne Warle me she # ibronsu to Chie | rage to the City Prison. us, 1 Chink, to Captam Cameron, & ie she a Duy a eset Ubroughs | ——— comet; We were then taken $5 vills, one ana one $1 wh e Z 5 to Potice Me. she come outs mL ash The Excitement in Vates lng W ele wien W cawmbric te tng else Uiere we Blalion house and Ww By tne Conongenr lagy's tan . How tong h A. li was a commun dist matic fever gid mAonmat liow recently unt lor, bevore Her disappearat lately; Lat positive she ec oi dune; P think | have given | \. Peetor, have you betng pre i Qe she ery did bot Q Fou her appearanc pip YOU WAVE ANY § sir, 1 did ue ny na Mauner whieh « {not be in that cone You have no doul the body of M by fhe duKy J have pow Q. Joie a very performed below «vert rare. las rare thing he etby Wien sou prescribed for Hd help trenk. the ja ine tr nV the rive nest Look | side- pen | i wit and f Ipod Wy patton th nt hoc rams at one end aud he adi; } went ie tarot trunk on one sie Way to check it—-bt she would not | iu | | r when wel noth nd to the ro 0 CATCH HOLD OF THR NANDLE | {and Wife : sbe asked { [could get ner a | Tope to pub arouud the tua ail Y could get her a suray; teas welll {told a sirap arouid know it one t the a | then put the ailed the slap on; she Was going ayiDg butt called her back and she paid him $1, aga had the | cheek given ner; 2 told her to be careful not to lose | anne i pot tt wiih her ticket in her p fh BONE po \ ve me hive cents, ana she asked | het itie @ snc ere she could get # dinner: | t ang how you where can get | ior ‘wenty-live Ww oyou rat ath avert we then gave me five cents | 1 said, ues 1 won't adinner; I muce te hen sue { me what loor Plox the train; Lher 72305 rio be tbe Tere th then and € asked me io Me con Ninth and show her where i Was; sie | ? § 16 me for my trout « nd went down | aga A waited, sbould recogmize ner ted on Ninth nue iro} as HOt more than eighteen | Bngusn lan. | nd ina hurry, W her again 8X Lu eight o'clock or tweniy years uage fently; she s ug to wet x Was si this your dressed like a poor ceutly you knew what sie wa oT vu a. Yen Pores ed tor her; believing Uia mM nthe trank since? A. Yes, | saw jere: from femate derangenients. + Wit the body Wik; i Was the same | SEH PF. PARKER. s Law a ni carry ou bustuess at Ne N iy offensive smel! coming from the Main sireet; 1 do bot carry on busimess for myself | Wank was leaoing on tae trupk for a there; lamin the employ of apotiier dentist! my | Mice or two, butt did not sme anything ofen- atiention Was first drawn to (bis case by the mother | iV ol Mins be 4 for me on Sunday iast lo cait MARY ANN ARCHER. wpou hey " ethal her daugiiter witness Was @ very aged lady, in deep | haa been'm 0 ay morning: that | Mme Mg sworn by tie Coroner =ne | he iad lett by Me quarter past nine tram for New | W ined, bY lus permission, vy inspector York from Newark: The mower wae in great dis: | ert " trese of ind, ad | advieed ber to K quiet ane edo you reside? A. In Amity place, | not stress herself, as the girl was probably taken | Nea | i wick; #eeing Ue wecou this tragedy, I thougt tt Q. Do you let ul on We premises A STAN IDENCE that youlivem’ A. Yes, i that there should ® resembla of the | Q Doyou know th man sitting there body descriped tw t deceased; | was some- | (point enigma A. Yes, What Jamiular witn her faniy ‘and knew ber | @ Did you lev him Dave any apartments’ A. Yes, teeth very well: I accompamet wr. Kine to} &, Did ne hirean oitice there A. Yes. felevur Uosp! J ine the body by ine » | QQ Did he pay the rent? A. Ye ing of the se ve tooth on the ht upper jaw Q. What apartments dirt he occupy, the front par- and also by the Oliing of an approxur urface on | lor’ A. Yes. palsy the Nght upper jaw, and also by a broken eye toon | Jd he occupy it #8 4 doctor's oMice? A. Yes. op the rhesiae; J had examined that when Miss What name dui he bave up over the door? A, how sby Was bving tor tue purpose of repiacing 1 | Dr. Ascher. at ? J wiih an artifictal tod her it could ve very | Mr. hows (prisoner's counsel)—This is the same ly removed and nicely adjusted on a plate: the A, Yes. of the tooth fs the same th ecior Walling resumed—ile has an office » months agor there is no per A. Ye: ‘ ence in ite place or appearance; J am | Y He docs not sleep there? A. No, sir. @ornae her from a eats formed fom ar O Vibes he man you receive the rent from? A, me me OF Lhe TithE jower JAW. nd Were Ww anest Co! with Paterson its 26,090 Inhabitants, rose from AD uneasy coach yesterday morning to aiseass the event of ho Which, in all its native giasiliness, has punctured the indu conscience of New York and leit the t of blood even among tnem The visitor to tas quiet town Would observe t pmething wmuswal had siitred the town from its sive: On the lips of the pretty girls, for whieh is likely to han wheaviavle noior ras one eved cor as “Aliee LD veporte a) across the brid Over the turbid waters . and wended | his way Cott ses of which the blasting sin of the Gay has wrapped im mourning, ‘This was the house of Aldermaii Convimn, father of the young twentyefive Sears, Whose tulcide cast sucha tupon ‘ STORY OF TAN MENDERE plain brick house, oN Main 1abhow of erape. with one of silk Iaid over it, told of the patil Aving atthe bell brought a dark-cor yale-faced : e door. He to on every " who } bad jus: lost som wer AY pti ‘To give you any Ine formate Wise 1 seed unabie. le ied way up, and Join L, Conk- “a hore 4 the reporter | eh he i 201s nef tne une J. man, covered with a white sheet, sitle through the open coor, and With the husbing 1dlnence the presence Of death inspires, the ) Conversation was carmed on in h above a Ww er of the relative dead Wai fine in th wer yeft ' ne him Wien Woull ead to a be m with | Ihe ease of Alice A. BOW CONKLIN1 have not gone through bis papers. 4 have found A PORTRAIT OF ALICE, Could 1 see ity The young nan brought it ont. It was a common rotype and pres { the appearance of good 100k De girl some twen- | ty-thre: or iwent » The — eyes were latge and expr the mouth full, Jarge and of She bad aa o1dish ap, he explained, un- 1i! she was im conversation, and then she woulda Jorce herself on you through a certain charm of manner, Her teeth were bad. Of course, you cane hot see (bat in the picture. EPORTER—L wonid ask you did J Sunday ip Patersou ¢ CONBLIN ): he spent Sunday in New york. Ho left here on sunday morning ana was bome again at nignt. Rerorrer—Was he in Paterspn for certain on Saturday evening ? Lara Yes, there are a dezen who cau testify to that HEPOKTER—Jt ie & delicate avestion. but may 1 your brother 8p placing | oved over to the Thirtys | A. jd souary tabs, Where some clothing had | proauced 18 | ark Upon it; tue handkerciuef was in the | HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTHMBER 2, 187i. “y your opinion of your brother's connection with CONKLIN—~1 do not, J cannot belleve my brother | guilty in the matter, | WHY, THEN, DID HE KILI, HIMSELF? | ConxLIn—I heheve tt to have been a tem) aberration of mind, When he recetved that Kussian | letter ho seem<d cheerful; but directly he read it | he became depressed. He was i Russia, as you | have heard, and expected to return there. The | leiter seemed 10 Convey bad news to him, RevontER—But his levter stating that It was om ; aevount of being mixed up In Lis case that he killed 1 a asely looks a8 Mo he had trouble much nearer nome. Con&éLIN—Al) | can say is that I Know he had not | money enough to eo for any such operation. His salary was ouly $15 a week, and whea he had paid | ws beard and clothed himself ont of that it j lem hum very ite, and beside he was a gay young man, who went round wich the young fellows of bis age, I know that withm a short thne he paid away nearly all the money he had, because | I wanted some money from him and he coald only } let me have bails the amonnt, ReportER—he Was & constant visitor at Bowls- bys? CoxKLin—Yes: but his visits were aiways open and above board, and then he flirted with a pumper of other gtri4,s0 thas he could be hardly called a regular suitor, Kreonrer-—Were there many otbers who visited CONE On, yes. A young man said to me the very day that Waiter killed biuseli that there would ; be @ great deal of shoe leather worn out in | THB HUKItY OF SOMB KOLES TO QUIT PATERSON, Rerorten--Who were they ? CONKL } cannot mention names, but there were Married men among them whe used to take ber out on secret appointments for wagon rides, &c. Twas | teonfidant of Walter's and I don't think be court | have embarked In anything of the kind without my Knowing tt. ‘he reporter was permitted to view the corpse of the young Man. He looked as they $id he dled in lise, a pele, rogular-featnret young ban witha slight Abu Mustache and lovking even younger wan | bis junior brother, ‘Nhe burteaer Healy was quesitoned as to whether the woman he »aw contd be a certain VORTUNE TELLER OF PATERSON? named Bailey, whose description corresponded with the wolmau he saw with Alice, He declared it was not Avisit to this women’s den found her laugu- ingly deflant of ingniry, She had last peen m New ors over & Week ago to buy a lew dress, She Khew Alice, Who iad been to Nave her fortune told | eral times, She Knew nothing of such a& busi ness, Dut cectarert, want tomake some money, My husband only earns two dollars a day and J want more. Lam smart enough to ‘Tilt. A GURL A STRING, that is all.” Conclusion of the Luqnest on Couktin, ia Paicrson--Verdict of Denth at the Hands of Son csow Unknown. he Coroner's inguest on the body of Walter Conklin Was concluded yesterday afiernoon im Paterson. The excitement was not so great as during the previous evening, yet the room occupied in the Opera llouse Hoiei was well filed with spec- tators. The first witness sworn was Thomas H, Hurst, who testified as follows:—I am bookkeeper at the Pale mill; 1 knew Waiter Conklin; did not see the shooting, not being there at the tume; in the morning (Thursday) about fifteen min- utes past eigli he case in and stated that the truak mystery had beea tracei vo Paterson, and tnat the ) jady was a friend of his; nothing turther on the sub- ject passed at that time; I noticed that Conklin was somewhat paler than usual, buidid not attach any importance to this,as £ had no suspicions relanve to the trunk mater; 2 told him, in a joking way, that he had better go back to Russia again; 1¢ never seemed to me that Conklin had any- thing to do with this matter until T went to dinner, Whee Theard of his implication in it by rumors; Conklin was timekeeper; L have the record of tne time last week; every day is marked out, or usua’ done, in straight marks; Conkliv COULD NOY HAVE BEEN ABSENT more than an hour without my knowledge; I was in the office when Jolin (iis brother) catied; did not | see him destroy any letter; never saw the scraps of rhe Hussiaa leather until they were shown me by the Coroner) the Russian leather was, torn up Into small Iragments and thrown into the waste paper Daskot of the Dale Mill office); 1 do not Kuow that COUKUN Was ont jas Saturda! ald not say Ulat a@uy one cailed to see bim on Thursday beside nis brother; 1do not Know positively that Conklin shot Inmeelf; one day, & Weck or S0 ago, & Rove Was Drought to Coukin by a@ boy; it Was on a scrap of super and said, ‘ “WALTES, COM OVER, THE TRAIN HAS NOT STATE ver" It WaS & Scrap af paper; do not remember the day; | the note was handed to me; Conklin was up stairs; 1 sent the note to him: Conklin went out on receiv, ing the note; could not swear what day it was; i Was written ina lady’s band; it was not on Satnr- day, but cannot say what day; it was written in peucil and Was Dot signed; deceased immediately went out: he was gone but ten or fifteen minutes; I saw him when he came.in, but did not notice anything j BAusual In lus appearence; Li Was in the afternoon, but don’t remember what day; when he returned he went to his desk and went right to work, Jne of the jurors remarked that the boy who brougnt over the note oughs to be summoned. This was quieted by the remark chat the next witness would settle the day and the suimmouing of the bootvlack Was unuecessary. This ended Hurst's evidence, although everybody felt convinced ne had not een half “pamped,’* and could, if he wished, | have told a g00d deal more. Mareus J. McKeon pM—-T am clerk at the Erie Railway station m Paterson; | heard there had been & Bote sent over to Dale s Mill; did not see the note myseli, but heard so; direclly 1 HEARD MISS BOWLSBY ASK DECEASED Wi received 4 Nolte, and he said, “Yes; It PITth of AMust—two Weess ago ‘fuurs “ay: they were standing together, Alice Bowlsby and Waiter Conkiin; have seen neither at the depot since, but have secn Alice since (hen in the street. Lo everybody's surprise MeKecn’s evidence was here ended, and after ooerng iu evidence the nove Jound m Conkin’s pocket (the same as paolished yesterday) the Corgner charget the jury, and ina Jew minutes tiey decided upon the tollowing un- -precedented VERDICT, ‘The undersigned, jyrors empanelied in the ¢ ‘of Walter L. Conklin, deceased. do tnd t ie LO His death by Means of % pistol shot either | from ius own land or by some person or persons unknown fo the jury. And We wso recommend at ihe Coroner be requesied to have the two let- } ters, } an and bugiish, placed together aud Iranslaied jor fature retecenée i required, This Was sigued by all tie jurors. Eaciiement Along the Hudson—The Identity ow Mary Oneroll. Povank 1£, Sept. 1, 1871. Matters connected with the New York trunk mys- yare coming to light im this city and Newburg, Jied to-day Upon Auiss Mary B. Johnson, princte | pal of Insutute ivr Young Ladtes, on Hanscom ave- nue, in this city, 1 will be remembered her name nd that of her sister Amy appeared on the frag- | Inents of a letter found in Dr. sehzweig'’s house, | The Misses Johuson have an excellent reputation here and move in tie highest circles of society. Miss Mary Jolson received your correspondent in avery courteous manuer, and as soon as the object, | Of our visit Was made Known shé stated freely all sbe Knows thal in any Way has @ bearing upon the | letter referred to, She states that the | CLAYTON BUNT | referred to in the letter is undoubtedly a Quaker ' wenueman of ner acquaintance, who resides in Richmond, Ind. He and his son are both im the grocery busmess tere, She stites also that there is +a Mr. Washburne there, who was once a minister and then a jawrer. A mau named Scott was once ‘in partnership with Mr, Washburne in the | furniture bu-iness, They were burned out and Mr. Scovt moved further West, Miss Johnson said, also, that knew nothing about Dr. Waters, mentioned lu the letter, but knew a Dr. Walters, in Richmoud, Int. He is now in Indianapolis. “Now, said Miss Jolinson, “Fil tell you whol think Would know something which might UNRAVEL THE MYSTERY with which Jetier is sarrounded, and that ts Mr. Charies FP. Comn, President of tie Second National nk of Hieimond, ind, Mr. Coffin and his wife |, have been instrumental in starting a home for falien Women, and throcgh tha. have gone about a great | deal i: all classes of soctety, J shouldn't wonder if Mr, CoMa Knew nearly every family in Richmond. Hels a very fhe man and his wie ts an estimable Ase 8 Johnson, al the close of the interview, stated she knew Lotiing whatever in reiation to “stotdard, a”? or the “MIss of the other names mentioned In the letter, he conjecture wio tt can be who wrote the . Thanking her kindly tor the courtesy and y shown us we wihdrew. Coming down Main | street We proceeded to Mr. Bradley's shoe shop in Union street, near the corner of Market, and opened the following conversation with John Moore, @ law- yer of this ety, and also with Mr Bradicy, who was | at wark upon tis bench :— RerorTeR—Mr. Bragley, do you know a man nanea George Hugheat Mn. BRADLEY— Yes sir; his father lives in Pough- keepsie, wi, Revonren— Where does Georgo reside? Mk. BRADLEY—He is living in Newburg now. REPORTER—| see by @ business card that there fis a George Hughes there carrying on @ carriage manu. factory. Is that the one? MR. Bradley—That’s the one, sir. Reporrek—Who did he marry ’ Mk. BRADLEY—A woman nanied Carroll. REPORTER—Had she a sister? MR. Brapiny- Yes, Mary Carroll. JOuUN MOORE—Yes, I knew them. Reronter—is Mary Carroil dead? | Bor cap Jew Joan Moonk—Well, I'll tei you about that, Last | ; Ku anop here, he usnaby the nigi » as he in talk, and said that George's wife’s sister Mary DIED SUDDENLY JN NEW YORE of dropsy. He said she left Newburg one evening on the steamboat for New York a short time pre- vious to the announcement of her death, and that while Fol down the river she made the acquaint. ance of a woman, who hired her to work for her. Seon after going to work she was raken suddenly ill and Was sent to # hospital, where she died of drop- sy. Mr. Hughes repeated the statement. We asked him why they didn’t take her te her parents im Ul- ster county when she was sick ,and why she was not BROUGHT HOME AFTER DEATH to be waked and burtea, He didn’t make anv reply. George Hughes and his wife aud Mary Carro)) lived here Gil a year ago last May, when icy moved to Newburg. Rerorrer—Do you think the Mary Carroll referred to in the reports of the New York trunk mystery, a8 having Leen taken. out of the abortionist’s house sous, Was Mary Carroll, sister to George Hughes? wu Joun Moorr—Most assuredly, I do. RevorTeER—Where do Mary Carroll's parents resnie? JOHN Moork—Over the river, in Ulster county, near Highland. KEPORTER—Do you know whether George Hughes has ever spoken to any one relative vo the death of Mary Carroll Joun Moonr—Yes;& gentleman in this city told me this morning that George Hughes told him bore Carroll died at his (George's) house in New- ur. RePorTer—Is this all you know abont the mat- ter? Moore and Mr, Bravery together—Yes, that’s 1. Old Mr. Hughes has not been m here but s¢ he told it. He used to come i here three or four mes a wees ermtariy, THE POST-PERRY GASE. The Frisoncr: Tyon Fxaminetio: Bofor2 Justice Walsh—The Physician's Testimony—The Brother’s Narrativ: of the Engare- ment with Dr. Perry—The In- quest Ecfore Coroner Jones. Yesterday was a lively epoch in the hves of Madame Van Buskirk and Dr. Perry, who fignre so conspicnously m the alleged malpractice on the date Elly A. Post, who died at the Brooklva City Hospital on We'lnesday morning. At half-past eleven o'clock the prisoners were brought into the eourt room in the basement of tae City Hall, where Justice Waish presided. The apartment was crowded to excess by young and old men, whose sole object tn attendance was the gratification of a morbid curiosity. In this respect they were fully Indalged, as the greater portion of the medical tes. Umony is unit for publication. The female prisoner was more dejected in her bearing, than npon the occasion of her previous = ar raignment, when she appeared rather cal- lous and indy nt to the surroundiug: she kept a handkerchief to her eyes and sobbed quietly, making occasional use of the table i trony of the bench to support jer weary head. The “Doctor,” | too, realized ihe unpleasantness of his situation, and the unpalatabie board to which he has been treated inthe County dail since nis mearceration, He has grown thin, nervous and sallow. TESTIMONY OF THE FATHER OF THE DECEASED, Peter K. Post, Javher of Emily A. Post, testified that he saw lus daughter after ber decease at the hospital, on Thursday; spe had alwa sided at home and was thirty years olf op the dist of August; am not acquainted: with Mary Guford or Mary Van Kirk, ashe calls herself; had no knowledge of het business; Knew where my @aughter was gomg when she left her home; did net know Benjamin Drowery or Benjamin Perry; my daughter left home for the purpose of being atteaded during her ex- pected conduement. THE COACHMAN SWors. Peter McGuire, havmg been sworn, tesuted—On Monday night Just | saw the prisoner tere, Perry, corner of Fight strect and Broadway, between eleven aud twelve o'clock; 1 was in charge of my coach then; there was another gentieman with him then; I don’t Knuw Wwio Lhe other gentieman was; they hired the carriage to take a party to Bro; and then got ito tke carriage and told me to ¢ to No. 42 St. Mark’s place; when we yoi there two Jadies and the two men got into the carnage; don’t knuw where the Jadies were When [ got up; I recognize the prisoner present, Mrs. Van as Oue of the ladies; the other man went away when tucy got into the coach; they told me to arive to 110 Goid street, Brooklyn; I drove auwn the New Bowery to Peck “ip and thence tu the Culton jerry; when I got to brooklyn I came up Fulion street, and then through sume other siveets, until We goi to 110 Geld street; Dr. Perry told ime to go there; he aid nev tell me who lived there; he said the other lady wanted to look for her parents aiter I got there to the house; when I got io tie house te Docior got out and rang the bell; there was no‘answer; iron there we drove to Dutileld street, to Dr. Swalm’s houses [ gon’t know what the namber of the house was; 1 was tort to go near Myrue avenue; When We got there the Doctor gut out Of the carriage and rang the bell at tuvee or Jour houses, jJooking Jor. Mrs. Wiggins, but could not nd her; then we went to Dr. Swaim’s house; When We got there aijady put her head out of tue window; the young lady asked if tae Doctor was home; the lady at the window said “No, he was in Lue coun’ the girl Said his wile would do as well; the jady in the Window said his Wile was m the country aiso; tien the girl wanted to be admitted, and tae iady In the window said she could not; tHe girl then sat down and said she would & would be all nigns tuere ti! morning; Mrs Van Bus- Kirk Said she Would not leave hee tuere all uignt; she sald she wontd take her to New York before she Would leave her in the sires agai said SHE WANTED TO iy but they insisted og her ge he carriage; Wuen the iri Was un the stoop she groaned and ap- peared tobe very ste! very lugh sloop; alter sie Was pul buck tn tue car 1 heard ber GROANING again; J don’t Know who got out firstat Dr. Swaim’s; Wuen they got into the coach Dr. Perry cold mé to igure of tue first oicer | saw Jor the nearest station house; 1Saw an oilicer im Myrule avenue, Who tola me wiere the station” house was wad FT deove ther I did not see the girl gu Inte tie slauon house; she went m beture me; whea | went m there the girl was sitttig down on # Chair, wid acung us though she was Very sick; she Was groauing; the oflicer in charge at the station house sent the jady to the hospiiat in an- other coavh, With an oficer, and detamed tic rest unul he came back; 1 had never seen Dr. £1 fore tus pight; it Was aboat one o'cioc tothe station house; Ldon't know wat seat ulus lady occupied in tie coach, ThE MEDICAL TESTIMONY, Dr. Balch, nouse physicjan of tne Brooklyn City Hospital, teatined to having first secn Miss fost on ‘Suesday morning, When she was In the second sti of labor aud very Weak; she Was in such a weak condition that ne ordered stimulants to be given to her jrou: thue to time, and then sent a pote to the attending physician, requesting his atieaduace aad and advice; 1 watied for Ms yerrival made another exammation sbout twelve o’ then J found there had been hardly any advance tn labor; J again sept for tue attending physician, but belore the messenger returned Dr. Kissa, tie attending physician, arrived, and L requested him to sec the patient tor me; i said | thought she wonid have to be delivered with instruments; ne made ap examl- nation and told me to appiy the forceps and deliver the chud; 1 did so, and delivered a stillborn child of fail Lerm; It was a female child; the child, in my opinion, had been dead some twei hours or more; lhere Was no More than the ordmary hemorrhage following the delivery; the pavieut was given Nudd extract of ergot and twenty drops of laudanam and tea; this Was three o'clock im the aiter- noon; | saw her again about seven o'clock tn the eveuing ana found ker very weak; puise in the same condition as before, respiration a hivile hurried and no hemorrhage; nothing was dune ex- ceptio continue the stunulants and nourishment; about mine o’clock LT saw her again with Coroner Jones; she was then in a weak condition; her pulse was 13s to ie miami, respiration torty to lie meee cousisting of seven short, catching breaths au ONB LONG, SIGHING BREATH; there was also @ coid perspiration over her whole body, and she talked with difieulty; £ saw her again avout ball-past ten on that day; she seemed restiess, and | ordered twenty drops oF Dr. Squibb's narcollc preparation, Which is about the same strength as laudanum, and tod the uurse When awake to give her beef tea and branay; at four o’ciock mm the morning TF was called by the nurse, sie saying the pauent Was worse and delirious; I burried into the ward and found her tossing from side io side; I again ordered a nar cotic and stimulants to be kept up; sie was very Weak; she sank rapidly and died at hali-past four o'clock: | nade a post-mortem exainination of the body eight hours after death; the heari, lungs, diver and stomach were normal. Here the phys clan minutely described the condition of the organs of tue body. In answer to the query, “What would be the eflect of a Woman In Jabor pains being pui into a carriage and driven for three or four honrs over cobbie stones!” the Doctor replied it would tend to hasten deivery and would have lessened the chances of the child being born alive; We con- tusions Which were found were not caused by the operation, Dr, Kivsam and Dr. Reed were next ex- amined and sustained the testimony of Dr. Balcu. ‘The examination before Justice Walsh was then ad- Journed until ten o’ciock on Monday morning. THE CORONER'S INQUEST. ‘The inquest over the cause of the death of Emily A. Post was commenced before Coroner Jones at the county Court House in the aiternoou. Veter McGuire, the coachman, was the first witness called, He told the same story that he las heretoiure cited of his trip to Brooklyn with ihe party on Monday ight and where they went, STIMONY OP BLLEN O'CONNOR, Eilen O'Connor, housekeeper for br. swalm, In Dumeid street, swore that at about haif-past one o'clock On Tuesday morning the door bel) Wis PULe -———=) Nictentty, aod ont going toa front window over parior saw two men taking a up the stoop; he staggered, and Miss O’Connor thought at first she was intoxicated; the men sat the lady on the stoop and Miss O’Conuor then asked tnem what was Wanted; she had to ask the guestion three times, when an answer was returned; (he lady, who was Miss Post, then said she wanted br. Swalm; Miss O'Connor sald that he was'not at home: Miss Post said “Mrs. Swalua will do,” when the housekeeper replied inat bot the doctor and his wife Were absent in the country; she wanted Miss O'Connor to come down, bat. th Jatter refused to do 80; Mme,.Van Buskirk got out of the carriage at the door aud said to Miss (’von- nor, “I think tt 18 very strange that you won’t let Mrs. Swatin’s friends im;” witness told her’ she could not heip it; the second lady remarked thas the other lady (Miss Post) Was a stranger to her and that she wished to ye brought to No, 10 Gold street, to a Mrs. Jonea’; sife asked witness if she knew any person of that name, and witness replied that she did not; she then turned to Miss Post and asked her What was to be done; the latter repHed that she did not Know, and would stay there on the stoop all night or go next door: Miss Post asked Miss O’Con- nor for a Miss Wiggans, and was directed around in Willoughby street; Mme, Van Buskirk then said that if Miss Post did not know where to go she would take her to the police station; one of the men helped Miss Post down the stoop, while the other ran up and brought a satchel which had been left there: they assisted her tito the carriage, and she moaned dreadfully; they then drove oiT in the direction of Willoughby street; the witness was positive that Ovo men assisted Miss Post up the stoop, and thought that one of them must have been the driver of the coach, r i McGuire was recalied and swore positively that he did not leave his box on the coach trom the ume he Jeft New York unill he reached the station house im Washington street, ‘There was only one ian be- sides himself m the party—that was Dr. Perry. THEPSMONY OF MISS HENDERSON. Libby Henderson sworn—T was at 169 Wilonghby street on the aight in question; | Was stopping with Ellen O'Connell; Ihave been staying there since Dr. Swalm’s family went into the country; | heard the: bell ring, but did not get up until Miss O'Connell cailed me; when I got up and tooked out | saw two men stanuimg ou the sidewalk. and heard a lady in the carriage ask If the lady was stl at tue win- dow; she got out of the carriage and said to Misa o*Connell she thoughtit very strange that she would not let the Doctor's friends in; she said she cenidn’t help it, she wits not gomg to let anybo:ly ito the house atnight; the lady replied, saying she ‘‘did not blame her, particularly when sbe was a stranger at the house; and said she would like to be taken to 100 Gold street,’ she said sne took her there, but could nad nobody vy the name of Jones, and she then took her to Dr. Swalm’s; after she had been refused aduiittance In Dr, Swalm’s house she did not know what to do with her; the sick lady said she wou! reinaim there on the stoop until morning, but tie lady on the sidewalk said she would not leave ber there; the sick woman then asked Miss O°Connel! if she knew a Miss Wiggins, and Was answered in the altirmative, and was also told where Miss Wiggins lived in Willoughby street; the latty then said she would take her there; £0 one of them Went upon the stoop and Look hoid of her arm and the other took the satenel, ana the men, one of whom assisted her, went down at the same time; the lady on the sidewalk then ied her into the carriige; the sick Woman moaned while on the stoop and ulierwards while 1a the carriage; the man and woman then got into the carriage with her and the driver got up ou the pox; Isaw the ariver get up on the Griver’s seat; they then urove toward Willoughby street; the man that got on the driver's seat was the one that carried the satche! down; the trees in front of the house did not mierfere with ny view of the carriage at all. By a Junon—are you positive that the driver got on his box? A. Yes: for the young lady sani at Miss Muchmore’s house was wiere Miss Wiggins lived, and the driver exelatmea—*It would be much more or much less tf he bad to come back; they were in front of Dr. Swalin’s house fifteen or twenty mine utes, TESTIMONY OF THE BROTHER OF THE VivriM. Peter K. Post, Ji, sworn, testitied—! live at Somerville, N. J.: 1 am a real estate agent and lu- surance broker; I do business at 154 Broadway; the deceased, Emily Augusta Post, was iy sister; b took her to Dr. Perry’s oMce, Mm Blecckey street; that was on the evening of the Zist of August, The witness was here so overcome oy his feelings that he burst inio tears. When he resumed he satd:—D became acquainted with Dr. Perry through seeing an advertisement in the New York papers on the 18th day of August, on a Friday; on the evening of that day 1 called to see him, and arranged with bint to havea cerizin young lady brought there vo see him on the vist; { Stated sne was unfortunate—was a weak-minded girl and had been deceived by a married man; I wanted that ims maa might not have an Opportunity to boast among his frienas of the maiter, anu that aiter-a conenitation with her parents it was decided that she shouid come to the city, as she Was Very anxious that if should not be known to anybody, not even to her sisters; te man had led her to believe that ne intended to marry her; her mother was under the impression: she would be confined in about tree Weeks; friends were calling every day and she wanted herself to go to the city; Ue desire was that she shouid be pro- perly cared for curing her tilness, and hetore and after, and | told the Doctor that I had caWed there to ascertain Whetier suca provision tor her care could be made and what his charge woald be; he sard tha’ ee we get one price and somevimes an- other; WE CITARGE ABOUT ONE HUNDREQ DOLLARS, ‘Dnt Inasmuch as ste 1s to remain several weeks we Will charge fiiy collars’; L agreed to that; ) think he used the term “we’: he said he would be ready to receive her on Monday might; he said i! ste wag gone” hut four or five months, we could manage those three, four or five months tases very well; £ said I did not desire anything of that kind; | desired. that she snowd be regularly contined; 1% was ner own unt ber mother’s wish that she should be properly care? and nursed; he said that tits lady to Whom he woudl seud her Was a very competent nurse; tasked him it she Wasa regular physian and he said ‘no, soe was a competent narse; £ Jeft him with te understanding J should pay him Aity dollars for tne attendance and ten doilars for her board; the next day 1 went to Somervilie and Jaid the matter before her parents, and it was de- cided she was to come on to New ork; her father was totake her to New Brunswick, and [ was to meet her at Elizabeth, which | uid, and accompanied her to the cily; she! waikeo with me to a Broadway stage, and upon getting out of the omuibas went to Dr. Perry’s oflce; she ap- peared to ve tn excelient health at that ume; Cintro- «duced her to the Doctor under the name of Augusta Jones, and 1n 2 lew minutes he was ready 'o accom- pany her to No, 42 East Elhth street, to Mime. Van Buskirk’s; be sata “We are in the havito! receiving OUR FEE IN ADVANCE;” Tsaid, “I expect to pay you weekly in advance any- how,” I counted out $40, and he gave me a receipt for $40 on account of board, medicine, &c.; sai 1, “Twill come up to-morrow and hand you some money,” he saul, “On, never mind for two or three days or 803" it so happened that 1 was out of town for severil days, and 1 was not able to keep my appointment; [ thought meanwiile that she was all right; her mother was preparing to cait aud see her; it was not my intention to visit the house of Mrs. Van Buskirk, but her mother, her sis- ter or my wife would have called upon her; it was understood between us that 1 Was to pay Dr. Perry; had L known there was any necessity for giving the Doctor more’ money in 40 short a tune as! was away I SHOULD HAVE THROWN EVERYTHING ELSR ASIDE and attended to it; Ehaa plenty of means, and so had my father, and it would have been forthcoming most readily; 1 had arranged with mother that she should come with me on Monday morning, the morning of the 27th, and 1 Was to take her to see Gusaie, to see what she cared for, to see what she needed; the day came and she did not feel very well, and | advised her not to go; T then left home, saying I would be back again in a day or so; I went to Rutiand, Vt, on business, aud could not get the trains to reac home on Tuesday nignt; Ifelt that l ought to have this matter atrended to, but not in a financial point of view; that dia not occur to me for an instant; £ told Gussie, when L was en route from Hizabeth with her, If any attempt at violence or any ofenve Was committed, or any improper consdoct exhibited towards her, to resent {t at once and not to hesitate @ moment to make her real name known; | wid her I had given the name of D. K. West and hers as “Jones; my wife would have come in instead of my motuer had she heenin a proper condition; £ arrived here in the Albany boat this morning, and the first intimation | bad of the sad fate of my sister was on reading tie New YORK HERALD; | wasgreatly surprised, as Dr. vercy hady positively tola me she would be wel cared for; she had been well rearer; Was a litte eccentric, bat a warm: rled, good girl; she gave her mother the full particulars of her betrayer, Who represented himseif as a single man until he effected her rain; when he found the con- ditioa she was in he laughed and told her that he Was @ mnurried man, ‘The inqaest was then adjourned until nine o'clock on Monday next, District Attorney Morris was present at boch investigations and closely watched every move ou the checker board of evxience, atr- cumstanual and otherwise, zealously observin Lata detail that could possibly conserve tle ends o! Justice. JUDGE JOACHIMSEN, This popular and able Associate Judge of the Marine Court, accompanied by his wife, bis corn pagnon du voyage, arrived here yesterday tn the steamshi Manhattan, trom his European trip. He has been just three months absent, makiug a lengthened sojourn at the home of bis birth, wiicm he had not previously visited for many years, be- sides which he made briet visits to ali the prominent cities of the Continent. The Judge was greeted! ab the wharf by a nost of friends anxious to give bin the “wiikommen” of old Faderiand, in adaruon to which an inunaation of kindly greeters visited his residence curing the evening. The Judge looks much nnproved in health by his trip, will be all the more fitted to discharge in the coming jadi. cial year the onerous oMeial duties of tie bench, of which he 1s a recoguized ornament. pias is BLOODY BATTLE ON A STEAMER, Yosterday afternoon two Germans, named fobert Ken. nedy and Henry Grnutz, employed on board the rteamship Frankfort, now lying i dock at Hovoken, entered into a dixcussion, the result of an old quarrel. Kennedy became fo Infurlated that he pursued his antagoniet down stairs and beat Bim terrivly with bis fists, It took gevera) men to hold him, a nd then he was placed in troneand sutecquentiy Kale Wrought to the police ftation by Oficer suffering much from be wounds. The Recorder Bobnst eat to-day Hative of the ise oF Jursew