The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-06

immediately afssr heard the blows a-d xroAns; had
not reached the barn when the clock Isruck four
white: vss walked Tuesday m..usins BY me voice ofa
woman hallooing ataths wpIov; shs md nm Sssst
vessne ~ aaG .S wS ss anu sv' on reach,
ing the house, was the prisoner; he was gvns ~ mn
barn; he said nothing; went into We noIsS ina op
the floor in back chamser, and willard wnise was oy
her. Mn Stark weather hay the door IN inc cnsmDer
We raised w Ess was CURLING u her ps below IN the
Kitchen, she breathed several minutes
This does not conclude the EXAMINATION uu' sne rosu
M mot doubtful Hr Chapman will o1er no delence a.
preent and the prisoner will be bound over for trial BE-
fore the Superior Court for murder
THE PRISONER.
D,v,n. m, progress OF the examination Albert l..
s,arL.esthcr sat unmoved his face betraying emo
uon when the prosecution prooacec me ,a%a axe
nernetrssed the most aocous crime that stained
the annals of Connecticut His stocism 10 plainly the
eject ~ brazeu hardhocd and heartless indifference ana
not as some persons trying to make Il appear tho
signs of half smgeton, or yet Of an insane person
The fellow ia by no unidentified; and he 10 clearly
AZ zane AZ ANYBODY He Is a cold hearted, brutalized
hardened wretch who has apparently little remorse for
what has done He asked our 70 send MIN the
hadn't yet read it, and desired to do During large
part Of the trial be kept his eyes fixed Hiss Camp
seemed much more nerves. and anxious than he did
ns as apSe
the anxious interest sne ZEN
A SOEfE.
Starkweather coOlly and undincbinRly returned the
gaze Of the crowd at the worst points the examna-
ton One specialized old woman, with face like Kan.
asking (which is starkweathers" and nnding the
prisoner she planted herself squarey and firmly by his
side with arms akimbo and ferociousy looked him in
the eye with expression that might would have
thought have caused him to wilt" But he seemed
placid under the scowlng gaze a summer morning.
AN INCIDENT.
Mr. Horace White asked StarkweAther, az he was
leaving Manchester on Tuesday in charge Of the Hartford
police, "if he intended to come out to the funeralf
Sarkweather answered with hardened and indiffer-
ent air, 81 don't know don't care anything about II
I don't care to come i'm make no difference"
The trial before the Superior Court will probably be in
December
THE FUNERAL
Of the murdered mother and sister took place yesterday
Thursday ernoon from the house whore the terrible
crime committed in Oakland.
The services commenced at o'clock and were
closed after three at which time the sad coge left
for Hartford Rev. Mr. LOOMS, OF the Congregational
church. and Rev. Mr. Mather, Of the Methodist church,
pressIve remarks and the latter reading the scripture
lessons and offering tho prayers The singng-sl0w and
solemn-was by the members OF the chors from both
ter The services were conducted In front OF the house.
under the large trees.
The remains of the mother and sister, in separate
cofns with the lid off and the faces exposed TO view
through glass lay in the centre of the large
of people The faces Of both victims looked in spite Of
the fearful wounds, much more natural than
pected The daughter owing to the CHASTITY, hideous
wound which cut out the right eye was laid on her
and properly sewed up, but of Of such q
nature that they presented a shocking sight
The funeral cortege consisted of hearse for each
body and long line Of carriage and single teams It
reached Spring Grove Cemetery in this city, late in the
afternoon where both mother and daughter buried
In grave the family lot where the father lard
TO rest some eleven years ago.
The crowd present at the services in Oakland num-
bered over thousand Of both sexes
SAD INCIDENT IN THE MANCHESTER TRAGEDY.
In connection with the murder at Manchester sad in
cdent Is related by the Now Haven Journal follows
VnnSt suH ircid mt In nnCftn thn hCppfd
murder committed in the town OF Manchester the LIST
inst. took place In this city yesterday morning gen.
tleman was at Belle dock awaiting the arrival Of the
Alice E. Preston intending TO take trip her
While there acquaintance spoke to him Of there having
be murder committed in his town. He inquired
what the names OF the persons killed. His inform
ant not recOlectng paper was procured and tho names
read, when the man threw up his arms with groan and
exclaimed 'Mrs Starkweather, my God she Is my sis
teri" and Immediately started o up toward Chapel
street, exhibiting the most intense agony Of mind He
went 10 the depot and took the cars for Hartford.