The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1878, Page 5

"THE" ALLENS PISTOL, How It Drove a Bullet Through the Brain of a Friend, THE MOLLOY INQUEST. No Evidence of Antagonism Between the Two Men, ——_-—_-— Within astone’s throw of where “Eddy” Molloy Was shot the inquest over the body was held yester- day. A Strange audience listened to the testimony, Alling every goat and blocking up the doorways of tho room in the Coroners’ building. It wag an audi- ence that came in early and quickly and watched \be proceedings with cagerness rather than curiosity. There were faces sharpened by rough experience, eyes dulled by the glare of gaming houses and cheeks blanched by nights of Wasted wakofuiness, They belongea to tho cirol Where such men as Theodore Allen find themselv and take the Jead; where their virtues are most ex- tolled, their faults furthest extenuated. Many of the personal friends of Allen were in the room, but his political associates wore conspicu- ously absent, Coroner Woltman and Deputy Coroner Cushman conducted the examipation, the jury of ten men sitting to their right, ‘The,’ Allen came in with Captain Byrnes, neatly attired apd solf- coutrolied, but saliow aud worn. He sat by the side 01 his couasel, Kdward Price and ex-Judge Curtis, but hardly exchanged a word with ‘them during the pro- ceedings. His chair was near the end of the row of Jurora, who would now and then bend forwara to e: amine bis face intently. Allen’s eyes sometimes mot theirs with a calm, almost indifferent look, though for the most part his attention was riveted on the wit- mosses. At important portions of sestimony he would lean toward the speaker and noa affirmatively whon hehoard what his own mind corroberated, Bebind him were the witnesses, including bis brother, John Allen and his daugtiter, Minnie, about nineteen years of age, who woro a very sorrowtul face and listened to jhe evidence with paintul interest. THR BXAMINATION. At about half-past tem o’clock Andrew Andrews was sailed to the witness chair, Belore he was sworn Dounsellor Price rose and said that he noticed tne Absence of a most material witness, named Rosy Brown, who bad much te say in the public papers and whose presence was sincerely dosired by bis cli- ent, He moved that up officer be sent in quest of b. and Coroner Woltman at once complied, Andrew Andrews sald he bad been living at Mr. Alleu’s establishment, No. 616 Broaoway; was macbiniat and engineer by calling; om Monday mor: ng ho got up and put away bis bed, when Allen came Coroner Woltman—Was this Monday or Tuesday morning? Witness answered it was Monday, and then cov- tnued:—Mr Allen asked, ‘‘Whero are you going? To Dreakiaust?’’? Witness responded that be was, and would algo go to a shoemaker’s in Carmine street; he tsked tt Mr. Allen wanted him for anything, when the latter replied, “Be nere at four; I want to sond you to the priater’s;” witness wont to the shoemakor’s, yot bis breakfast and returned to No. 615 Broadway, where foand the door on the first landing locked; ry spring look. Coroner Woltman—Was this Monday or was it the day of the shooting? Witness—it was the day of the shooting; I think BGw it was luesday; yes, I am suro of 11. Coroner Woltman—Confine yourself first to Monday. Witness said op Monday night bo was at No. 615 Broadway; was employed there to do whatever was wanted of him; saw two men named Keily in tho room, also William Aekerman, Walter Savage, Wi! lam Irving and others; Molloy came 1 adoat eleven o'clock and engaged in conversation with Allen; be Btayod only a abort time and then wens out THe FATAL HooR. Returning once wore to the events of Tucsday witness suid tuat returoing to tne house and the door locked be rang tue bell; there was to go down stairs, when mn coming Up; Alien unlecked tho ioor, had not com by a window jwo mivutos Molloy camo in, passed the timo of day inquiring as be did so why witness walked in ‘ with witness and went into the back room witb Allen, where they sat down; as they began taking witness tnoved further away toavoid overnéariag the an occasional sen: @ roacned his ears; hi word “pistol” mentioned, “4s that so? Molloy answored, thavs the many? ball a minute Witness heard something said about shooting; not say by whose vowe; “Tako that and shoot nim,” or, “1 ought to take that and shoot him;!’ believed the voice was that of Allen; 1n about a minute more bo hoara the report of later could then beard the words, ® pistol, and Allen. exclaimed, “My God! Eday, kaay, speak to m Witness ran to the door of tho rear room and what was tbe mattor? Allen replied, “For Ged’s sace run fora docter! quick!” be started for the door, aud then turned back to say, ‘*bir, Alles, you bad ; dnd better than 1 Allen pa: on is Coat and rau down stairs, wite it dour, en Alien said, tion 5"? witness whiyed there until Allen returned with an officer. In answer to the Co! Witness said that nothing vook pace donday o1 sday nights between Allon cau hess following to the sti “Dou’t leave here under apy conside aud Moiioy to attract bis particular attention ; noticed no Lll-feeling between them; dida’t koow that Allen had a pistol in his pocket; over heard him spoak of ® pistol till thas morning, To Counsellor Price witness aad when Allea and Molloy were talking together Monday night he did Dot observe them, us be was playing “patience nat??? usked Deputy Coron ‘@ game vt cards played alon < witness, condescondingly. To a juryman witness suid that when bi ack room after the pistol shot Molioy wi his back on lytag on floor; Allen was ou his Knees beside bim crying, peak to me! Speak to me!” Witness had koown Molioy seven years; had known Allen nincteen years and never heard of trou- Die botween thom in uny way, shape or form, THM NIGIT BEFORE. Joseph Murphy, a compositor, of No. 106 Kast Fil- teonth street, testified to seeing Molloy aud Irving about half-past cloven o’clock ou Monday night cross- ing Broadway trom the direction of No. 615; they asked him to go and tal ink with them, bat ho deelinea; had known Al ‘ud Moitoy forsome years, Aud they wore always on very friendly terms, 80 tar us ho knew, Willium Ackerman, who resides at No. 16 Great Jones etreet, said he was sitting 10 No, 615 Broadway on Monday night; avout eleven o'clock Alien aud Molloy came tn, the former a littloin advance; Aliea stood looking at a game of cards tor & tew momenis, then took off his cout and went into the back room; Moiloy, who, mounwhile, had been spesking with Walltam Irving, followed Allen, and they en- iu couversation for about half an hour; they came into tbe troat room and Irving Joraca them; as Irving and Molloy went out x Wiil meet you botwoen nine answered, “Good night, romark by one of them, * and ten mn ti to which the other replied, “AL right; 84 kDew Oo! UO troable between Allen und deceased; he used frequently to oo them together at breakfast, Wuham Irving, of No. 6 Ladtow piace, employed by un insurance Company, said be baa Known Ailen thirty years 4 Molloy was ip No, 615 corroborated arrival of Allon and M Joy. Motloy showed him a pert: opposition to i the Elevated Rati- OCUrIng 81g Witness Oflered to try, and Molloy satd, ‘1 wish you would, you would help me considerably ;”” ho told witness that Alien was to meet him iy the fhoruimg to heip him get signatares; Molloy asked him to go ont and have a ginss of voer, and, us be was abou leave, ho ucvepied; this was about twenty minutes to 5 Shor wi 0 No, Broad’ glass beer aud th Kod ay, w ‘0 the corner of Bleecker stroot, where Molloy lett bim, saying he Wes going w catch a Third avenue Oar. BREAKFASTING TOGETHER, ‘Toesday morning, about nall-past ut. witness said he was in tho jag room 0: No. 4 Ludiow piace (theodore Alien’s rosidence), whea Molloy cawe in through the besement entrance; witness was foing oat, and Alieu asked him to wait for break- fast, but witnese said be would como back; 4bout ball au hour from then, on bis way buck to t itneas mot Alieu aud Molloy coming up Ho: her; did not see them together aft ward; be knew the: the boat of frieada During « part of Leving dence Allen inciaed his head and closed his eyon as if pained by the recolloc- tion ut tad pitod. Loutsa Moore, aged mailato wom with long hair, covered by a great rea hood, took the iF Just long seneen to say she was ti a8 Of Nus. 615 and 617 Broadway didn’t Her roilet at leaving er than that of ine sadience wo and sou of oy had boo that he had kuown (vem, No. Th Orosvy at created some b jonnced bimsel! a accounts alroudy giv: of what ate a botween Allen aud Motloy on Mon- ee ©. 615 Broadway, @ ber Woltmau, but sumo answered 1) gone to hie vltive, Me returned alterward, t Lestity wots! w-day, ALLEN’S FRIRNDSMIP POR MOLLOY, ne, Of No 17 Hiate siteek. said ho had beon of Heury Overia was hore called by h Ooro- had ity NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1878.—TRIPLE SHEET. Molloy’s physician for some time; last winter Molloy Was Very sick at Allen’s house and witness thought be would aie; Molloy told the d that he bad Bo Means and would like but when the matter was broached to Alien lisien to I be told the him all possible care and paid the elt; he never DY person more kind to another than was Alien joy at that season; more recently he met Allen on the street, who said to him, ue must lec.ure Molloy again, as he is arinking ly. Coroner Woltman here announced as some of the most important witnesses could not would adjourn the proceedings it ele this morning. The witoeas particularly referred to was Rosa Brown, whose counsel in her trial tor bigamy stated thst she would certainly be produced to-day. Betore goivg out Allen was led to a little anteroom, where many of bis friends followed bim. Au affect- tng scene took place between himself and bis daughter. Sho threw herself upon bis neck and cried bitterly, while he was so moved that c! words with which to But when she had left bim Allen re-- posure and abook hands \ds who crowded about and into Dis ear, that were all bing because of their roughness. ‘hen y by Cuptain Byrnes, THE VICTIM'S ¥U: L. The body of Molloy tay in Leoke’s tablishment allday, ‘The face was visibii dcods of people went in for a farewell gl regular and almost handsome ‘eatures, upon tne burial cusket read Seroneneenspneeerascaaneasstrermetsaceneeeceeseteeteer® EDWARD MOLLOY, 3 Dicd September 17, 1878. 3 bs Aged 36 years. nore cenessentere ne rene conn neneenne ne ne 001 © interment wiil take place to-day iu Caivary cordially with a dozen fi poured words of sympathy the more tor ho was led undertaking es- and ban. at the ‘he plate nearer ee. Cometery, the procession leaving “I'he” Allen’s resi- dence, No, 133 W: Houston sireet, at oue o’clock, Mr. Allon Uimself nas givea the ordors conceruing the funeral and will bear all the vxpense. Ho at the v first expressed a. desire that tho rematos should be ‘taken to nis house, but as the woman Rosy Brown putin aciuim for the body Coroner Waltman thought best to send them to the undertakers. WILY ALLEN HAD THK PISTOL, In the alternooon Allen bad many visitors to his coll, im the Fifteenth preciuct station house. ‘Through the courtesy of Captain Byrnes the Hxwstp reporter was allowed to see hii, ‘and Foeelved « glad welcome from the prisoner, Mr, Allen looked more cheerful than he aid before hearing the testimony at the inquest, He ex- plained to the reporter how ho camo to carry the pis- tol to the meeting of the Filth Assembly nationals on Monday ening. je was connected with the Shupo ofganization, which was about coales- cing with the Lallor or Hanlon branch. AU a meeting some words ad with W. A. A. Carsey, woo then deiermtned, as he thought, on pushing lon forward iu the jo'nt or- ganizations, Monday night bad beow set for a meet mg of the forty-lour chairmen of district commit. tees, twenty-two from each organization, and some five districts om the Shupe side being without regular chairmen, an attempt was made by Carsey and otners to fll them up with ‘bull-dogers” aud have things their own way. He said it looked as if they were to havea big fight, and he went th only to delend bim- sell if itcame to tl of a dis- agreoabic ponement of decided action. RELLLY ACQUILTED, ‘The trial of John Retliy torthe murder of Officer Jenn O’Brien, in a liquor saloon on Ninth avenue, im the month of August, 1864 (the details of which hwo already been fully published in the Hanaxp), was concluded yesterday in Part 2 of the Court of General Sessions, The jury retired at one P. M.. and afer an absenee of one pour returned with a verdict of not gailty. Assistant District Attorney Horring then moved that the prisoner bo remanded to uwalt his trial on an indictment charging bim with being im- plicated in a burglary commitiod at a hardware store on Bighth avenue in 1863, Mr. Mott, his counsel, asked that his client be admitted to ball, and Judge Sutherland fixed the amouat at $2,500, HORRIBLE MURDER, AN AGED LADY KILLED AND HEB DAUGHTER PROBABLY FATALLY WOUNDED FOR PLUN- DER. [Bx TELEGZAPA TO THE HERALD.) ATLANTA, Gu,, Sept. 19, 1878, A horrivie murder occurred a few miles trom this city this morning. Mrs. Farmer, a lady of moro than eighty yoars, living with her two daughters, was mfrdered by unkuown persons. A passing neighbor discovered smoke issuing from the house, and break- Ing the deor down, entered. He lound the bea on fire, a pot full of livo coals baving been emptied on it. Oa the floor lay Mrs, Farmer, with ber forchead erushed in, dead. Ho rowoved the bedding and called the neighbors. 0 of daugbiers ‘was with a poigubor. ‘be other was ivund, alter @ search, 12 & corner, with ber skull brok in, Insensible, Sho could tell nothing, and will prob- ably dic. It is thought she had been outraged. ‘There ie Dut a slighbciew to tue murderers, Mrs. Farmer Was supposed to have considerable muney. Iwo negro tramps pussed through the soctiemont Just alter tue murder, aud peopie are lovking for ihom. A white neighbor, who bas mysteriously disappeared, is giso suspected, and detectives are on his track, the murder wae discovered a fow moments aficr’ It was committed, as passers saw the oid lady sitting in the dour, knitting, just before the murder. KILLED BY HiR LOVER. A CINCINNATI MAN SHOOTS HIS MISTRESS FOUL TIMES AND THEN SUBLENDELS, [Prom tne Oineinaoati Enquirer, Sept. 17.) A year ogo Cham Anderson, along with bis brother Lon and oce or two others, wore 1 (that shooting scrape in which Blackstone was Killed at George und Pium streets, Lust might Cham Anderson shot Laura Frauklin, who has for two years been his paramour; but sioce last March ashe bas been in Chicago, from which sbe retarned ouly last Thursday. since that Ume—thatis, since Laura’s return to Uincianati—be and sho have been together, apparently happy and friendly, Atnino o’clock and at ten last night the two were seer together 10 isiendly conversation on Sixta andvup Seventh streets, ney parsed vn friendly terma At uail-past eleven o’ciock, or a littie beiore that hour, tuey mes again in Jack iobinson’s house, No. ‘76 Kast Seventh sireet. Jack Rubiusun is colored— as all the parties were—aud be is head waiter at the Galt House and proprietor ot 4 low dance bouse on Dorth und New streets, Weil, there were in Jack Robinson's, at tweaty minutes past eleven, three vi tNors—nawely, Laura Fraskiio, Mt Praoklin aud Mat Wiliams. Some ope kuoeked ut the dour. Rov- jnson opened it. In sieppou Chambors Anuersen, Laura Fravklin jaugued, Audersou said po. a word, but commenced shooting at Laura at once. Spe ran lor the street door, passing bim, wud he shooting at her ail the whtle, Four hota were iired im the house, Wuen sie faa out iuio he followed hor. Witnesses say oer sho tell with y He bad not gone a hundred yards betore bis victiin was @ corpse, Her bedy was borne iifeless to the ird sory of a tenement house, No. 30 East Third , iu which ber mnother aud sister hive Hee mother, Who was to Newport, wus sent ior, About walf-pass twelve o’clock sue arrived. Whea she eo- Lerod the Footn she throw hersel! forward vu the flour, Persons iu tue room helped ber up, aud Ciuspiug Ler huaus she knelt over the bioody corpse, exclaiming, “Ou, my Label Let me go to her; let nie go to ner! vn,’ Lord! ob, Lord! have ‘mercy!” ‘these words sue repeated With the most excited und A sistor Of the deau girl was monstrative, The room Was diugy dark visages of thoeo ab evnstruction the age Of such places, Dut the stairs are Vory narrow and very Uacican aud the walls vi the hall ure uo better. Au inspection was nad of the body vy Corouer sieou. He oiderod Dr. Duniap to make a posi-morwm, pus the body in charge Of 4 coastable and appointed tho inquest for W-day. in the meauwhily Coambers Auuerson had walked over to the jail aod given bim- welt up to the bight watehmao, Mr. H jos, who summoned the autouritios—that is Prisoner, Vhave Andersen, who Fs old and @ pastry Cook, a8 per the recora up the slate, jecked up inside aa iron coll, He was cool, yot net cool. A reporter asked;— “Woy did you kili that woman ?”’ after them, suoir bones." riddle, and the question was Drossod. “You didn’t give my brother u air deal,”? said be, ‘end | guess I'll Keep my tongue bewwoon my tooth.’ “A girl says,” auswored the reporter, “that hat you meant to shoot nos so, 1 dido’t say avy such a hanger) she kilied “ ura.) taiug. I kilied be ry you dido’s Kill her two of til tomigoL”? To this ne bad 4 thougtt of Killing ber. didn’t Know she Was io tbat nouse when { went there. Lhad no shoaght of harming her till wuen | ontered halt dead slam. She mocked me Theo 1 ki yt She was a prostituie,”” hots were fired at rl. ‘Three basis lodged in leit side and one went wbrough bor head. FELL FROM THE FIPLH sToRyY. Pelix Clossman, forty-(ive years of age, who ro sided in Fifteenth stroot, near avenue A, foll to the ground from tho filth siory, yosterday, while at w wae Mew oriuioal conditiva, THR SILVER LAKE HORROR. Staten Island’s Terrible Tragedy Still Veiled.in Mystery. THE LATEST CLEW. A Young Woman Missing from a Bowery Hotel. ete A man appeared at New Brighton, Staton Island, on Weduesaay, and made diligent inquires concern- mg the remains that had been tound at Stiver Lake, He was told that they bad been buried, und owing 0 decomposition, unrecognizable. The stranger seemed satisfied and took bis departure on the next boat for Now York, The sequel to this little excur- sion will bo tound below. ‘The story told to a Hukaup reporter concerning Mra, Amelia Meyors by hor daughter was uatrue, for in- quiries made at the Meyers’ house on Staten Islana developed the information that Max Meyers was in New York, Notwithstanding the convincing Proof to the contrary there are many, Corover Demp- wey among the rest, who think the body found to be that of Ellen Murphy. MRS. MEYERS IX NEW YORK, Having as€ertained that Mrs. Amolia Meyers, tho midwife whose name bas been counected with that of the old man whom Ossip Hieman, the cress gatherer, Btates he saw busily engaged plying 4 shovel near the spot where tho remaina wore afterward uiscovercd, formerly earried on ber avocation in the Seventeenth ward, a HunaLp reporter yesterday vistted that sec- tion of the city for the parpose of securing informa. tion ‘In regard to the woman’s antecedents, With the assistance of Detective Dyer, of the Seven- teent police precinct, the writer found a Indy living in Allon street, who has known Mrs, Moyer for several years, Sho said that the person named keeps a sort of lytng-in establishment on Staten Island, while her duagbter Amelia, who algo pratices the calling of a midwite, hed her house and ofiico on Secoud street, betweon Firs: aod Second avenue: Accordingly'the wr procoeded to the place desig nated and readily found the house, No. 78 Second eur by sign displayed near the front a ‘and reading “Doctress Amelit Meyer. Ie basement brick house of the west wall forming the eastern boundary of the Presbyterian Ceinetory. ‘There was no person virible at the doors or windows whon the reporier uscended the soe steps and rang the bel, A second, third vnd fourth timo was the bell bandlo utilized before the reporior accidentally ob-erved the blind of one of the base- t windows belng cautiously lowered, Tbe visior then tried udouvle pull of the bell in quick succes. sion, and was Jength rewaraca by seeing the docr opened and finding himself face to face with a piain Mttie woman about thirty years of age, in working garments and ber sleeves Lucked up almost to her shoulders, The following conver- tion then ensued, the roporter having commenced by inquiring if Mrs, Amolia Meyer was at nome, MOTHER 4ND DACGHTER. “Do you mean my mother?” was the reply, “if 80 she will not be here belore to-morrow at ten o’clook.”? “I mean the Mra. Meyer who lives on Staten Island.” “Yes, sho is my motber and she bas an office here, Sho ouly comes to the city on Mondays, Wednesdays god Fridays,” “Does not your mother keep @ lying-in place on ‘Staton Island?” he does; she tsa midwife I am Mrs. Amelia Myers too, and that is my sign outside the door.” “Are you aware that your motuer’s pume has been connected with the case of a young woman's body having been sound tn a barrel on Staten Leland ?”? “{ Bave seen that in the newspapers. All they say about going to my wother’s house and matchinga piece of carpet, und about tho detective going to arrest her, 18 a lie. It 18 very mean in thore papers to publish euch things when they kuow they are nottruc, My mother waz here yesterday aud I asked ber if they had brought a piece of carpet to her bouse or whether way ene came there to arrest BD ud she was surprised and said she heard noth- ‘about 1 belore.’? How long LHF oi mother been doing business jan Iwo years and a balf, but ebe bas had no ladies in tho house since last June’? “Does she own the place where she resides on Staten Isinna?”? “No, she only ronte it.’” ‘Do you have lady patients stopping, “Oh, no; they never stop here, There is no one stopping here. I bave a tloor, and my mother and myself use the ground floor as an ofice,”” WHAT MB. WALLACE knows. bere?” HIS OWN ASSASSIN. H. MOORE, PRINCIPAL O¥ GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO, 8, SHOOTS HIMSELF THROUGH THY HEAD AT MOUNT VERNON WHILE LA- BORING UNDER MENTAL DERANGEMENT. ‘The newsvender who leaves Yonkers at half-vast five o’clock every morning to carry the pa- pere irom the Mount Vernon railroad depot was gayly flogging bis horse yesterday mora+ ing down the road, about a quarter of a wile from the West Mount Vernon depot, when he caught sight of an object which caused him to rein up his horse, In what he termed « “out of rocks” lay a man asif asleep, ‘Thinking it wos some ono who was intoxicated and haa lain down to rest he did not descend from his wagon, but passed on, Twenty minutes alterward he passed that way on his return, and, seeing the man still there, he re- solved to investigate the casi To bis horror he found that the man was dead, In tho right band of the deceased was grasped a small seven-barrelied revolver; a smailcireular wound, evi- deatly a bullet bole, was found on the right temple anda larger one at the buse of the skull. ‘the body ‘Was still warm, and the terrified newsdeuler hastily jumped into biz wagon and whipped bis horse home- ward, till he met a police officor, to whom he related his discovery, THE DEAD IDENTIFIED. Coroner Hughes was immediately notified, and, pro- eceding to the scene, he made an examination ot ihe boay, which was identiflod as that of George H. Moore, a respectable and highly esteemed resident of Mount Vernon and principal of Grammar Senoo! Ne. § in this tty, A briof examination was all that was necessary to see that the bullet eutored the base of the skull und glanced over to the right temple, where the small wound was 6 The boay was taken to Mount Vernon and piaced im charge of an undertaker, A jusy was empanelled, and, the -tody having been viewod, the inquest was postponed til this morning, The remains were thoa removed to the home of the aiilicted tamuy. ‘rhe sad news spread quickly and cast a gloork over the entire village, “Ho was the last man in the com- munity that we would expect to meet such a death,” Was the Universal sentiment amoug all classes in the Village. Ile was an idol in social eireles, genial, over- flowing with wit aod humor, a fine ciocutionist, a man of great personal magnetism and of so lovavie a | disposition and sy mpatheve a Dature that no tongue uttered aught about him save words of esteem and affection, GLOOMY FOR#BODIXGS, George H. Moore was in bia tortieth year. By bis first marriage three culldren, pow living, were burn to him, ‘Threo years ago ho was marriod to bis second wife (wko survives bim), a daughter of Dr. Cook, ® physician of this city. Duriag the past three months @ marked chanue took place in Mr. Moore’s disposition. He wos at times seized with spells ef despond- eucy which could not escupe notice even in the school room. From boing one of the most buoyant ana light hearted of men be became a bypocboudriuc. Not many days ago be stopped a Mount Vernon und, tapping bim-on the shoulder, suid, “See bere, mark what I say, you will bave a funeral bere pretty soon.” His iriend was struck mute With astonishment, especially us dir. Moore turoed on his heel to go away, but suddenly turning back, added, “Do you know what I mean? You will find me by the roadside oue of these duys.’? The remurk was treated as the jocose chuiling of a man of Caprice, but the incidenis that followed aud which were crowded nto a few brief days illustrate too plainly the rapid developmeat of mental aborra- tion. A few duys beiore the expiration of the vacation in the public schools he sid to bis triend Thomas B. Needam, of Mount Ve » Tom, you don’t kaow my trouble, I would not live two weeks louger ti I had to hive as Lam living now.’* Needam was puzzied aud Lied that Moore did uot take sufliciont de that observation by saying, “Uh, 1t 4u fathoming the depth of that signif- mark a motive for the suicide may probably be found Vice Principal Maguire, of Grammar Schooi No. 8 Dext comes in with a connecting link. “From tho day the schools were reopeued, two weeks just Mon- day,” be guid, “any ove could sve Mr. Moore was uo jonger the same man he was beioro vacation, Ho said Lo me last Thursday, after school was diswissed, ‘Joun, 1 Tam abseat « day now and again don’: atiacn aby Mmportavce to it, tor | aim interested in a ki at in Mount Vernon in iny capacity us school trust ‘a8 ‘This remark wi o wore singular as during bis tong services us teacher in different grades for mere than twenty years Mr. Moore lost only four days from his dutics. On Monday of this woek he paid tbo teachers in bis school He attended school on Tuosaay, and It proved to be bia inst aitendanee, THK DAY BEVORS THK SUICIDE, On Wednesday morning be arose early, as usual, Dade bis wile goodcby vod turned bis steps toward the depot to take the train for New York to attond his school, But be sven turned his steps in the airectiun of Unty Iviund, Sudo ball miles distant Un the way he was met by Miss Webb, « teacher in one o! t! public schools of (his city, Who said to bim, ** Way, Mr. Later mm tbe alleruoou we reporter called at | Moore, you are guing the Wrong w ” ‘He repuud, the Seventeenth precinct ation huase, and, | 41 know it,” and walked on tili he reached the island, during 4 conversation witu Captain MoUal | avd uiriug boat gota party of meu to go Ash lagh, ascertained irom bim that Mr. Henry 3. | with him. While inthe boat bo tied a rope sever: Wallace, vroprictor of the Bowery Hotel, had called at the stutton bouse a couple of days since and informed him that bo (Mr. Wallare) w: bout ig to Staion 4 to see if he could ideatity remains the young woman which were tound a barrel there. He thea told the Captain that a young mun and woman had been stopping at his hotel tor some 4) and that they both left about a week or ten days ago. After being away for a weok or so the man returned, bring- ing with him the trunks belonging ‘to the as well a8 his own. He said that the corpse found = might prove to of the young woman who went away with this man, Mr. Wallace before leaving asked Captala MeCallagh uot to say avything about the ailair until he bad geen the body and toen report to him. Az be had failed to keep nis prouwe by re- Porting at a sta.od thine the Captain concluded te men- tion the matter to tae writer, Procuedibg at once to the hotel the reporter found Mr. Wailage tatkiog with a couple of iricuds, and without uiselosing bis identity requested a tew’ mine Utes’ private conversation with him. The foliowing interview thea took place, We writer, without any circumiocution, wekizg the questior ‘Have you od Staten isluna iu the last forty-eight hours?” fhe answer was, “I have been there and witnin tho past twenty-iour hours.” 7 “You weut thero for the parpose of seeing whether you could identify tho body of the young woman ‘which was tound?’ “Well, 1 weot partly for that purpose and partly on other bustnesa.” ‘Did you see the corpse ft”? No; L went down yesterday intendiag to look at it and got off at New Brighton, wuen I found thay body was at West Beighion. [ eonciuded vot to zo on when I ascertained that the body bad vecu buried and also that the features been destroyed by chloride of lime so as not to be recognizable, ’? “You told Captain sMeCullagh, I understand, that this young Woman, whom you thought you might identity, had been stopping with a man at your bowel, and that after both bad left the mau retarne® alone, | bringing With nim the woman's truvks."” “That 6a mistake. Captain McCullagh must bave misunderstood me. The parties never bourded at thia hote!. ihe wun comes in here every day. He Was not more than two minutes gone oat muon you ime have seen the woman They would have retreshments, p stairs to Boo his litthe boy, who Is would remain down stairs,)? void Captain MoOullagh that | believed those two parties had quarrejied, and that when he brougut two veunks here | concluded tuat be had given up living with her, I doa’t kuow of ny own Kuowiodge that they wore living together, bat I have seca thoi bere And on Whe street together many times,” You believed they bad quarreiiea and then; bow long woald this sapposed scpare back? 18 Tf MRS. 8 “L saw thom two weeks tion must have taken place, face of nis bringing bis travis bi bave thought anything about the matior at wii had 1 Bot seen the name ‘St Clair’ to the papers; that was what prompted me to go down to Staten Island." “Was St. Clair tho pame of the womun you refor tor” “1 don’t know what ber name was; the man’s name fe St. Clair.” “Siuee you dida’t eee the corpse, then, you a suro that 18 that of female to whom det” jo, | am not sure, but it may be one and tho same on. 1 hardly think itis, Lowever, for l see the man 60 olten that I cant think that anything ot that Kind nas ocourred. [ will wil the man, when he comes here tomorrow, to bring the woman bere, to that I eau soo Lor and satisfy mysell that she ts alive,” “You know her then ?”’ “1 was not persounily acquainted with her, but 1 have s0cn bor often enougi to recognize her eusly if i 00 ber again.’’ OAN THIS BE TUE GIRL? Roxpovt, N. ¥., Sept, 19, 1878. ‘A special despateh irom Saugerties to the Daily ‘Freeman says t eXciLement provaila there jp con- sequence of the belief that tbe body recently tound on Staton Isiand 6 that of Angie Hommeli, & bewutiial Gorman girl, who mysteriously left home some months ago, and who hus not since been hoard irom, She was encionte at the time of her disappearance, Her (yther and the Rev, Mr. Lichtenberg e for New York to-night to examine the remain identity them if possivie. CIGAKS AND A JIMMY. Officer Hull, of the Tenth procinet, arrested Francis Waller, & pocketbook makor, of No, 16 Delancey street, yestorday morning while rolling a varre! con taining 1,500 cigat id a steel jimmy along the stroet, They had been taken from the establishment of Frod- erick Gosnen, of No. 100 Stanton strect, Tho av dgaid that be Was morely helping a inan to iift barrel oo his back When Captared. He was com- mitted in thy Kesex Market Polioe Court ia $2.000, parated, a dae . Oban? iu the stroot about guess trom the other I would not here with | wad | tho separa. | times around nis logs, und said be felt like jumping overbourd, which bi8 Companions treated us a joke, He rowrued to the evenivg by rail ibrough Now Ro- cneiio about balt-past six, aud weot into the luger beer saloon of hermanu Steroberger, where be pulled out # ten-doliar Dill and paid u debvt of $500. He asked Herwann where be could buy a rovoiver, aud on being asked what be wanted it ior replied that the boys wore coming around bis house apnoyiog him, and tbat be wanted to irighten them by firing it ‘tnrough the window, to Cunniogham’s hardware store, on ¥ aud asked if they kept “sbooting tropa” Mr. Cunningham replied by pointing out taree pistols, any oue of which he would jet Mr, Moore have for $7, but tho latter objected that they were too dear. A stall, Cueap sevep-barrelled pistol, not more thau three aod @ hall wwenes ta Jengih, was thea sbowa, and Moure remarked, “Oh, that woulun’t shoota man.’’ Mr. Cunninguam fread off the Weapon to tost it, and a eale Was eflectea. ir. Moore paid $2 50 tor the pistol and forty cents ter a box of cartridges, after which he lett the store, DETERMINED TO DIB. Going aloug the strees he met Tuomas Horton, ry hundiog Bim the pistol asced Lim 40 shoot him, say- ing be would give bim a diamond ring it ho uid so. Horton was awazed aad tried to divert Moore trom the subject by saying, “What good would that do w It 1 spould shoot you I'd ve banged” *fben,” sata Moore, “I'll shoot mysell,” and he started off, Wild with exeitement, till be met Constable Bterpbagon, to wuem he repeated the same request, “Why, you are toolish,” said the coustable, to which Moore replied, “1 know I'm a fool, jor Lhave not been right Gere (pomiung to his forehond) for the past thres months.” He thon weut gown to West Mount Voraop, uear pol, and eu- tered James Ryan's saloon, and afterward Behrman’ saloon, directly opposit Wine and seltzer in euch piace, Iu the batter place he foll iu With « party of iriends who were indulging im Social festivity, and be seemed to enjoy ti ment. His last cail was at tue lager beer Leonard Tice, on Fifth avenue, where ho tasted on | romammiog for the night. He wroso at ten minutos before Ave o'clock yeater- day moruing und told Tice be would go bome 4 clean shirt $o that he coald go to school, 1d then S1id soime- troubles which Tico aid not fully & the saluon Lurniodly, proceeus pot where his body was fuand an bour | terward., Me bad curtied no watch nor chain for sev- eral dayé, aud $1 80 cents was ail the mousy found on | the “40 | the HeRaLp reporter bad au interview with one of | Me. Moure’s brothers, who suid be bad beard tue de- | | bing avout domess: ceusod Was financially oumvarrassed. He did not bring | home bis salary ou Monday. “lt,” said the brother, “(here Was auy suct trouble ou bis mind he bad brothers enough to asaiat him oat of tne dificulty. | We would have been only too willing if he’s iet us know, He was so nobie u soul that even strau, would be capti by bim.’? | Mts lite was meurea for $10,000, The funeral wiil take place to-morrow foronuva trom the M non Beptist Church aod the remaios will be interred in Greeuwood Uemotery. DESPONDENCY AND SUICIDE, JAMES TEMPEST, A COPYIST, OUT OF EMPLOT- MENT, FOUND IN AN OPEN LOT UP TOWN WITH A BULLET WOUND IN HIS Brant. To the wost of the Grand Boulovara, between Ninety-iourth and Ninety-fish streets, there aro several open lots Whieh atoue time termed a part of tho old Broudway Park, Some years age whe piace was studded with frait troes and was known as Orchard.” Here, in the contro of this open fold, the dead body of a mau was found lying ou the swurd yesterday moruisg by OMeor Haghos, of the Tuirty- first precinct, Word was at once despatched to the station house, and Captain Tynan responded in person, At first it was supposed that the deceasod was some anfortunate person who, while intoxicated, had wandered from the highway and lay down wader tho shade of « wide braachiog cherry tree to sleep off bis dobauch, avd bad there diod from tho effects of liquor, The waistcoat was unbationed and thrown back, thereby exposing the vosoin of the . Captain Tynan thought he de tected @ discoloration of tho linen on the ieft sido of tho chest and threw the waistcoad/ urther back, when KKed hole was discovered quite close der, and beneath it # small wound hes rh Dihgent search failod 10 reveal @ rovoivor or any rm which would point to sulci The theory of murder the cause of deat fore, ado; ence of any clew whieh could establish the taet t man bad died by his own band. lnspector Tho the spot as Capta: ot Tyoao eXamiaing the clothing in we a CT coming Gt some papers Which could lead to identity Of the deceased. PROOFS OF SUICT Among a bundle of leticrs aod papers was found a business eard of the White Star Hotel, No. 201 Cham- bers street, kept by Louis Linneman, On the back of tls card was written in pencil the tollowing:—“No more misery 18 wine,” which was traced oo the op of the card in @ bold, round hand, and directly be- neath was written: — ‘This revolver belongs to Louis Linauman, who loaned it to mo to kill cats, Flease let it be returaedto him. His address is un the other side of this card, From other papers and documents it was ascertained 's ame was Jawos Tempest; that be had an offive as No. 205 Broadway, and was acopyist, He had leiters trom several leading business houses testl- tying to Dis character auc intelligence. Among these houses was that of Drexel, Morgau & Co. ‘he letter from the latter firm was as follows :— The dearer, Mr. J. A. Tempest, if been mour ew loyment about five mouths, wo loud him tuily capable for the position which be Ulied, betng quiet, atientive aud industrious. The joliowlng, written by the Geceased, was also found among bis elects :— No, 206 Broapwar, Roow 18, ‘Naw Youx, cope ie tere} Messra. Lawaexce, Jounson & Co., No. 107 Chestnut street, Philadelphia :— UENTLRMLN —itaving hourd that you are ext waxed 1 Braxilian trade, aud that you ww Bol Ob Para, I take the liberty, desiring to go te Brasil, of ap- plyinjs to you for employment. Jam ou fait 1a veokkeeplug ond in the French lenanagey aud would glaaly secept any position which watistuctorily wud in waieb J could eurn « fair living wite nor firms as DRIVEN TO DESPAIR. Tho reply to this communication was not a favora- bie one, It was to the effect that “we nota place to give you either here or at Brazil’? Luis ex- Uinguisker On Us hopes nu doubt drove bim to de- spondeucy and despair. It was evident that deceased bas worked energetically to vetter lis shattered tor- sung, irom the number of letters he nad in Bis pos- session applying or 4 situatiou, Exeept the isttera Feferred io nothing was 1ound on his person of any cousequence. He bad no mouey or valuables, but was Fee poctably areseed, Alter a prolonged but truitiess search for the mias- iver Captain Tynau nad the body conveyed u ty-nintu Stroet Hospital and theaceit was to the Morgue, ara that, notwitbstandiug the siatement con- tained in the letter addressed to tho Mhiladelphia firm, the deceased bas a wie and two chiliren living = He was, however, separated from his family. He bad led @ precarious exisience for several mouths, He had been in receipt of $0 w Week Irom dis father in Mea- (real, who is 4 wealluy retired merchant; but recenuy theso remittances, owing tosome family troubles, had becu stopped. Mr, Yeopest occupied a desk in the Kvening Post Building, in the law office of Genoral Oreck, where he was vccasioually employed as copy- fet. Recently his habits had undergone a change, and he did not attend to bust A few days ago he was in the ollice, pistol in bis posseasion, and tue fuct attracted attention, as he bad not been Known to curry one belore. Ho wus at the vilice Wednesday morning lor asuorttime, Koundsmun McArmar and Oliicer Suith, of tue Fbirty-Bret prociaci, are coull- dent that they saw deceased lust Wednosday night at Alderman Simoason's barbecue, at Lion Park. OLLY NEWS ILkMs. The customs inspectors soized yesterday tnirtecn barrels of sugur in State street, Brooklyn, Timothy Ahearn, sixty-five years old, alavorer, died suddenly yesterday at bis residence 10 184ih sirect, nour the Kingsbridge road. Josoph Reigel, iourteon years of age, lott bis home, at No, 242 Stanton strect, to go to xebool on Wednes- Guy morning, and hug not siuce been heard of, The Hoboken Turtle Club had their inal club dinner in the grove om Jerome aveuuc, near Macomb’s Dam Beidey yesterday atternoon. It was a very enjoyable affair, The residence of Mr, Robert Volgate, a Poarl street merchant, was entered by a sneak thict ou Tuesday Inst, and jewelry bolonging to bis seu Robort, valued at $250, curried off. Joseph Van Winkle, a brakeman on the Montclair and Greenwood Lake Ratiread, had bis head apd body horribly crushed while coupling ireight cars ut Montoiair yeatorday. jnfant, stowed away in a market baskel, was terday moroing io tho hallway of No, 341 East Twenty-second stroet. Matron Webb, of Police has charge of It, A meeting of the Sixteenth ward Samuel Conover Agsociation was hold lart evening at their rooms, 100 Eighth nue. Resoutions were adopted endore- ing Mr. Samuel Conover for Mayor. Colonel Custer, pension agent, paid 600 claims yos- terduy. Tho total amount paid cut to dato is $274,412 09, of which tho naval pensioners received $17,830 28 and the arty pensioners $256,531 81. Coloaei Leath, who died at Memphis, ‘Tean., and who was ident of the Board of Police of that city, aad of the Fire Commissioners, was buried yestorduy trom No. 73 Fifth avenus, Rev, Dr. Coukluug officiat- ing. / Edward Murphy, a young man living in Went Thirty-seventh street, was held dotault of $2,000 bail by Judge Morgan, yesterday, on u charge o! bav- ing robbed the dweliog No, 614 West Thirty-ntuto street, Willtam Ciobessy, a bookkeeper, was yeatordey held by Judgo Murray, at tho fombs Police Coart, in dotauit of $6,000 dail to answer a cuaigo of Libel pro- ferred by Matihow P. Broeu, a lawyer, of No. 152 Nassaa stroet, John Martin, of No, 227 Cherry street, attempted suicide yesterday while tntoxicated by jumping in the Fiver irom tho stone pier at the Bauvry. He was roweued und locked up in the t'wenty-sevonth pre- cinct station, Officer Van Buekirk, of the Fourteenth precin found the body of Jobo Martin, twenty-cigi yours of age, lying on tho stoop of No. 201 Canal Strect at two o'clock yes! y morning. He bogies in the house, and it ts believed died of heart disease, ‘The vravery of Officer Gorman, displayed in the rescue of a would-be suicide named Fanny Stark, who Jamped into the river to end her Itie, on ibe 7tb 10 will be made tho subject of a report to the Pol: Commissioners at their meeting te-aay, by Sup toudent Wallin; Lawrence McCarty, of No. 201 Hester street, this city, aud Charies O'Brien, of No 130 High street, Brooklya, were held in defealt of $1,500 bull to ihe Harlem Police Court, yesterday, charged Stolon 4 roll of cieth irom 6 goods o ‘Third avenue, noar 14th street, on Wednesday night. At the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen a Fesolution wus passed giving permission to the Forty- Second Sirvct, Manhattanville and St. Nicholas Avenue Ratlway Company to iay tracks ta Forty- second owners nlonz the proposed et. Property j 5 SIX TO ONE The Prisoner Who Was Waited Upon by His Wives. A RECEPTION AT THE TOMBS: Some Points in the Career of an Alleged Confidence Operator. Warden Finn, of the Tombs, was presented with @ Rotice from the District Attorney’s office, at about one o'clock yesterday afternoon, requesting Bim te admit Heary Oitmana ond six ladies, The six ladies were all anxious to see Adolph Hoffmapa, who isa Prisoner charged with bigamy, and whose com jugal allegiance is clnimed by no sess thaw fourteon women, ail widows. The ladies Sled ig ig moarntul procession, some fat, some lean, thet ages ranging trom thirty to torty Ove years, and al bearing a severe expression of coantenance, the ob ject of their visit being the identification of Adolph Hoffmann as tue destroyer of their marital bliss and the appropriator of their trugal savings. ii SUGK OF THEIR MAX. They had learned of nis incarceration, and the de« scription of the prisoner given in the press convinecd them that be was no other than the betrayer who had thus far boeu successful im eluding their grasp, Doputy Warden Finley conducted the fair tae quisitors, two by two, to the cell of the gay Adolpb, and pomted out to the ladies the object of their solicitude. The scene that followoad was decidedly amusing, and the bachelos Warden, whose gallantry to the sex 13 proverbial was thrown jate @ state of trepidation lest the ladies should wrest tho door of the cell from its binges ané: lynch the uatortunate inmate on the spot, “Take him oud,” yelled one stout German womany “unt we'll flish him ourseits,”! “lar and feather bim,’’ suggested another, “Nover mind,” said a third, “ue never marrie@ me. He only promised to; but I’m glad to see bim. uader lock and key.” ON THR RETRRAT, Gradually the six women were persuaded to leave after haying had full opportunity to convey to the prisoner an unbiassed expression of their regard, Be, for big part, was reticent when confronted by se many” witnesses of his infidelity, but wout bravely through the ordeal, Singulariy enough not one of his Wives evinced the slightest sympiom ot affection for Adolph, but all joined in venemeat denunciations of hig practices, No words of sweet tyrewell were ex- changed when the party leit the cell. Avoiph Hoffman is 4 native of Holland, torty-tve years of age, of medium height, slender figure aud Feguiar featurca, His expression is pleasiug and big address such a4 would account for bia une usual success wih the fair sex. As Keeper jonnessy remarked, “Adolph dont look like a bad iciow. He seems the kindof man who woula be always Kind to widows and orphans, I suppose that’s why the © so many of them bere looking aitor him.” THR CHARGH OF DIGAMy, Adolph will be tried at the Geovral Sessions on the specie charge of bigamy 10 coutracting a with Mrs, Aptovia Geiger, whom he marred on the iztu of June iasi. Lo contracting these ene gagements the prisoner assumed various mames, all the victims wo bave thus far appeared ideal bim as the nun whe had bezuiled them, A TALI WITH THK PHIGONNR. Alter the womeu had jolt the reporter paid a visit tothe much married Adoiph, and found him paciug bis nurrow cell i @ coatempiative mood. He an- Bwored quiie readily When addressed saying, “1 sup- pose you are another genuemaa of the press come Le inquire about these ladies,” The reporter wade bo attempt to conceal the object Of his interview, aud then Hoflwan comtunued in quite a cheery mauner:—'Well, I don’t kuow any of them buttwo, nor they dou’t kuow me. They ure a lot of tools wuo bave beco swindied by other men, aad scolng My arrest ju the paper, they pouncea down om me, aud were willing to ideutity mo us their husband, There wus one Woman who advertised for a tnun 10 go juto tho restaurant business with bor. Some maa cume aloug, took ber mone; y with i Bho thought that 1 looked very mucu like him, Dub was Dot quite sure, aud beiore she weat wilhog to swear Was the mau,” Hollman went on to say that he did not think ougtt to be cousidered guilty of big When be or: Game to the country he was but ulu years of and married a widow with two chilaren, He w. obliged to leave ber ou account of tne conuuct of one of her suns, ard atterward became, acquainted with Mre, ADtouls Geiger, of No. 146 Bush Thirty-nioto sireo, Whie golug with bor on a Journey through Peunsyivania he was robbed of 3900, his 18 the money, he says, that bo 1a ace of buving taken’ from Mrs. Geiger, aud be evidentiy fears her more than ail’ the rest. woud keep sway, bo gays, he is certuin (ue ofLers Would cease to troable him, Hollman was quite unxio’ to Know what the sea tence for bigamy ts, and, on being imiormed that ih was three years, he told bis arms aod at once req lapsed into siieace, led the interview, the; prisoner being lef. aloue to the evjoyment of bis new relleetions, HOFFMAN'S CAREER, While contiouiog bis iavestigattoa of this peooliem case, the reporter wet Mr. B. Koenig, a private de- tective, who ‘uraished the foliowing sketch of Hol mun’s cares: — “On the sou of July last | was employed 73 women named Mary Kergenor, Who lived at No, West Thirty-uinin strect, on tue secoud floor, [roty where sho was employed as housexcepe: she informed me that sho had married & man named Wilbcim Bergener, and said thet when he married ver in July, 1577, ne professed to boa rich maa, baving a liquor and grocery store tu Brook: lyn and only one child, at thas tino sick wish smal line calied at the Mayor's office yesterday to request Bim (© voto the resolution, Che lodependent Workingmen’s Association of the First Assembly district met lsat evening at No. 135 Hudson street and adopted resoluttous, urging uoited acuion on the part of all organizations opposed ww the Repabireaa party at the approacbing cicetteu, Mr. Peter Mitchill was endorsed for Concross; Patrick Keertn tor Alderman and James HB, Madigan tor As- sembly. SUBURBAN NOTES. Thore were 228 deaths in Brookiya during the woek ending Septemoer 14, Of the deceased 114 were ebil- dreo under five years. There ore 782 patients im the Flatbush Lavatic Asyluio. In toe Kiugs County Almsbouve there aro 022 1amaces, and ta the Huspteal $45. A Gre yosterdsy moraing in the pipe factory of Josep» ©. Law, Nos 36 und 38 Steaben street, Brook lyn, caused $1,000 damage. No insurance, Jenn McKobvbie, who was on the track of tho Lony Island Railroad at Baiting Hollow, hus beea indicted by the Suffolk county Grand Jury. The Newark City Republican Cony. hoid va the evening of the 25: toet, can Copveution ou tion will be At the last meeting of the Board of Saporvisors of Imchmond county, 5. L, a report was read recom. mending ® moro Garcfal aod business like couduct ot tho Aimshouse, The taxpayers of Jamaica, L. L, have voied upon the question of introducing into the village. ‘Tho vote was comparatively light, aud the project was deleated by 19 votes, Lina Warner, tou years old, of No. 08 Park avenue, Brookiyn, and Maggio Reilly, aged soveuteon, ot Ked Hovk, Lave been wisstug, thy lormer ives Sunday last wud ine lutier since 1 uesday. Me. Goorge W. Barker, superintendent of the New York divwmon of the Pennsyiwania Kaitroad, is ly at bis residouco, corner of Jersey avenue and Sixth street, Jersey City, at the point of death. directors of the National State Bank of New: bave d mined to reduce the capital stock of Dank irom $600,000 to $600,000, deeming that much Capital cannot be profiiabiy ployed at pres out. Suage Pratt, by ote Court, Ki county, yerter- day admiued 0} Jeremiah vapagh, who at- tempted tw shoot Captatn Worth, of the Sixth pre- on Sunday night last, to ball im theo sum Uriah Howell, of Springfold, L, L., two weons ago Doaght a pot goat for bis iittie som, On Tuosday the goat, which had previously boon gentle, gored the boy in the back so badly that there is Inte Rope bis recovery. eter Murphy, an employé of the Lehigh and tlkoabarre Raiiroad, foll frown 4 train of eoal care on the Newark and New York Railroad, in Newark, Weduesday, and broke his ovilar boue amd two ribs, Ho was taken to St. Michaci’s Hospital Allred M. Rudd, the colored jer arrested in this by Judgo Maxwoll, of await the action of ¢ Bull jo @ cFntical condition. As Mra slenow, of No, 59 Wayne avonue, Paterson, N. J., was engaged yosterday in m 1g tom: she attempted to lilt the heavy kettle cot voting mass from the backward partially in as 1s thought, imally, She was removed to the Ladies’ Hospital. Turee handred wey oiy, without bali, to Grand Jury, Mra i forty-four recommendations for ta As Supervisors Of election were pre- udge Beaedict, of the United Staves Dis in Brookiyn, yesterday, by Sapervis The oath of oF will be ad- m appointed on Satarday. Ap- polutments ot deputy United States marsnais to joree the United States Kiection law bave also been made by Marshat Marlow. pox. Soon alter ber owo boy, Charles, ber first hus band’s son, found that Bergener’s statoments were untroe. The boy bocamo disgusted with his now siepe tather and went to fexas; vat, mot hiking it th wrote homo for mouey to Come back. Bergener bor rowed the sutu 0: $40 Irom a friena of and the boy came home and iusteted iba ber busband. bamed Soitz, who kept a restaarant in Leonard streot, One day Charica oume bome and said that Mr, Seis Wanted to see bis steviatuer; that he dido’t fe like rotarnwg to the business, as he not care to do the work. came home the next day and complained tq bie wife tuat Air. Seitz bad beou robbed of obargiug the boy with the theft. Ho stated Sez had demanded $100, but that he bad paid bia y $25 so settle the atfair. ry excited aud nxseulted both fatoer and son, th Qenying (be truth of the charges brought against Dim, Twow later Mr. Seis came f reside! when Bergouer was not home, Mrs, Hergouer him that be hud acted very badly in whou the latter expressed astonishment at the stave ment, and eaid tbat be only came to osk the retara of $13, which shebad loaned Mr. rgner ta B cash, and that (uere wal no truth whatever tu the charge Of her boy baving robbed bim of ¢igars oF anything) cise, She then saw that her husband was « ewindiog, | FOLLOWING IX BAD FOOTSTKrS. Bat after Mr, Seo\z's departure she ouce more made him, Bergner then compeiled tt boy to ater his house, Tha —“Mother, I see tl wg and iyiug totlow the exampie of the wan you cail your husband, compelled to call lathe ark we beard subsequently 6 Charies was the Jeader of a gang of young men who shot a man ia. Westebester county inst spring. He bas since been. sentenced to State Prisoa tor ight yoars, though voly sixteen yoars old. While thas distrossed at the fate which had befailes: ber son she noueed that her newly found ble money, most of which consisted ud Hity dollar bills, Whea 1 peard the The wife became Molt, Alidort, the Kingdom of Wurtemberg; that Owned the largest boicl tu the place, that Moif bad served eighteen mouths in tho fortress of Ular y in his father’sname. Is ep; thas after serving tis timo at Ulm be was sent vo thi country by his father ia 186%, and ever since bee Gr , Housmas, Hofman lirackou bim to Boston, and one of hie since found in hie pocket mending @ Mies Sophia Shommell, ots L regarded 4s additional evidence that eee bave praciisod the same tricks there 4s in ‘new York and other piaces. m8 ROTH He bas @ broiuver named who paws a forged check amounting to $30 that Mary (bis wife) had destroyed (bh: re the womso known @ I saw that had instituted proceedings against bim I aban« doved tho pursuit of tne case, lea courts to deal with bim «according It will be found that the fellow i mot widow Bunter, but perhaps oue of the moss gor © couniry. The new bills, whi ie’s suspicions and brow her rt sogorumi ta Mra Hoffman’ ‘eman above mentioned compel! of which be had already os