New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-02

my CHARTS since ihis day week, aud do no. know
where Edw ia, bat believe him 10 be In Nex-Yozt;
do not recognize the pistol now shown me- d. not nk
ever saw IL before; gave my son q revolver when
he war in the Poei-Ofice, hut tiis IL not the Que;
know nothirg about the choFoform which gss fourd
in NY room after Rad len; Ipever heard nv
thr,sien 70 take the life Of Mr.. Walton; thrk that
Mr.. YelvertoD bad an apimoslty Against Sir. Walton;
they were not good friends; Mr. Walton rad made an
accusation apaIst me, in which Mr.. Yelvert0c wss
mpfcsted; he accusation that NJ. Yelverton had
an Legitimate child BY me- tbs aeeusaon wss gub-
hshtd in the papess, and Mr.. Yeiyeron was very 10
oignant IN oDsfqnence; have heard Mr.. Walton cay
that he never would make will he said bis relatives
very anxious be shonld do 90 bat be utterly
fused; think that Mr.. Walton entertained very hard
feelings toward nv son Charles do MT think Charles
felt hard toward him; have not spoken n deceased
since the first Of May; saw Mr. Yelverton last week
Mr.. Robert Yelyerton Is a medIum-slzed nan, rather
delicate.
In consequence Of TIE aieress Of TIE hour and the
fact that there It'll several wnessts to examine,
ffe inquest was adjourned till Thursday next at
O'Clock.
Dr.. W. J. Beach and C. welte made post-morem
examination Of the body of Mr.. Mathews and found
that TIE slug bad entered the right breast and passog
through the left lobe Of the liver penetrated the spine,
where il lodged and found. Internal hemoFrbage,
The result Of tfis wound, was the cause Of death.
DIR. Eugene Peugnet Of the Bellevue Hnspi al made
pOst-morem exam nation Of the body Of Mr.. Walton,
ard found that the slug entered the head just behind
d left ear and lodged at the base Of the brain wher
il wss found. The injuries thus received we're ii
cause Of death.
While the CoroDer was proceeding with the inquest,
Capt Bennett entered the room, having in his hand to,
pis Of with which the murders unques ionably
con itied The weapon had been found in the from
ard of house in Sixteeteen'h street, near Irving
place yDq IN the grass il having evidently been hung
Il ere by the murderer in his fight The pist'd 10
snpe-barreed revolver of the late Adams pateo 40
barrels of which empty, the others being heavily
loaded NIB sugs TIE bore of the barrel corresponds
with the battered slugs extracted from the bodies.
Mr.. Walton was man from 10 10 IS years Of age,
energetic in appearance, and stoutly built lie has
many relatives in the city, and was highly estesmsd
by eli acquaintance Mr.. Matthews was railroad
contractor about "a years Of age was born at Dcbbes
Ferry on the Hudson but lived with his mother at No.
81 Union place. he bad been absent all day on
pleasure excursion with biz sisters to the Fishing
Banks. On returning at night be had. gone TO the
upper part of the ely TO transact come business and
had Just STEPPED from the Thrd-avenue cars on his
reform wi en- be heard The cry Of murder and, starting
in pursut of the murderer, met hi death as above
stated.
Mrs Walton called at the Hospital yesterday to view
the body Of Der murdered husband. She manifested
great grief at his uDtmely end weeping excessively
all the time Her evidence before the Coroner was
given mtelligeptly, and in a perfectly audible voice.
She is an educated WON an, possessing insllecta
couDtenance and has in Der younger days, been quite
beautiful She il now something over 40, we shoald
| Judge, ard still retains pleasing appearance.
This is one of those startling occurrences WHICH
sometimes break upon our city, and which are 40 in
comprehensive to the public generally. That Mr..
WaltODs death long premeditated there Is LITTLE
doubt and warrants speedily issued for the ar
rest of Charles and Edwin Jeerds but as neither has
yet been found it is supposed that they have fed the
city. 1t s intimated that number Of important wit
nesses will be examined on Thursday next.