The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-25

DR.. Walker moved that the resolutions, offered by
him on previous day. be laid upon the table which
The Committee on Resolutions presente the fol-
Whe,eas, The Association Of the Medical superln-
about 10 conclude t5eir twenty y9Pst Session in he
city OF Philadelphia desiring to express their Obga
and private Individuals wlo have honored the Asso
eaon by their polite invitations and personal atten
: Resolged, That to the Board of Managers OF the
Friends Asylum and to the Guardians OF the Poor OF
Sbtyd I,y pt IL nFos1epniS me ssoGaton M - specially
tons under their respective CONTROL aud that take
perienoed in these visits.
ResoiUed, That the association have been impressed
with the continued and refnarkabie improvesents
made upon the previous superior excellence g the
as g 70 be 6e model Of S1r
RESOLVED, That the Friends Asylum is a most com.
disease and that It's management is still character.
for it IN its origin and throughout lis history hitherto,
the confidence and sympathy OF wstehful and dis
ResoUea, That the Insane Department of the Phila.
disposition on the part Of the Guardians of insti
tuition t3 render Il ss suitable g It's purposes as can be
best arranged municipal and county institutions for
ResOped That the thanks Of the Association are
and are hereby eEdsred 70 'he DTscoTs OF 81 tae
Sciences Of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb
C f ss co., Of & Tf rs 10 Ssd to
other gentlemen for Invitations to visit their varIoes
| preventing our acceptance OF their courtesles
prieors o the co6tnents Hotel We largely IN
T ns 9sTS snd %
that we cordially thank them for such consideration
DR.. Ray gave an account Of a murder case in Brad
S he he Sd to
d nus and his M Ions before m 9e or
ten years OLD he had an attack Of eryspelrs which
Amer he recovered from this it was discovered that
MS MS MIND was anected MS character was changed,
they could not keep him, and he was sent into tue
country, ana there stayed for year. Then he;came
At suitable time he became apprentice at the
s 1s Ss up then
Alter working at his trade for some time. he came
woman whom he subs quentiy married. She belonged
Il Was SVS evident rom e M emonS
that they ibid not live very happily together She was
him on to do something more
per- al one lime he received Kick in the face from
horse, and was nsensble tor a time, and was dis.
finally he became ali right In 1852 he went to work
IN the Brooklyn Navy Yard, but dsliking to work by
His oldest son, an epileptic. who had been in the
one Time vas was beaten severely This ISL incensed him.
and he ordered the lad to behave better leave This
This may have added sparks to the flame in his
death OF his wife ON his trial three experts DR.. But.
er Dr Curwen; and myself, testified that in their
DR.. s. Preston Jones. First Assistant DIR. Kirk
testified that he was not insane. He followed by
tour other practising physicians in the Court, who
A verdict of murder in the second degree was re-"
Dr. G6apln then read an interesting sGcOnnt Of see
showing the ex tent and thoroushness OF its Character
Or; o6rwen sa "a tnat he merely testified g the case
sanity oru or insanity nit R Taxing Che mans merSd asr
on the trial. Thought that he was distinctly insane
fGesdfRys WEE We f l5V ST har q u ne was on
Nlsh9lls then request gave detailed
der Of William Burrows: She became very lnoensed
finally married one Of the daughters OF the lad she
was living with, and threatened TO take ms NE and
in cutting his clothes.
quested visit her. He found her in condition not
be trusted She was during sss
DR.. Krkbrlde, the President said it was getting to
he IS tried and acquitted the ground ofinsanlty,
nn8 an a aoSn IN The Street the man
who shot him was arrested, tried, and acquitted on
he was placed in our Asylum. but was taken away
I'M hre9 ne Sns and rs oea ee
suggest something that could be adopted by the Court
which would prevent this. think it would be great
On motion Of Dr. Walker, II was resolved that the
next meeting and that the Secretary notify the mem
on Gl moon Of Dr. Nchs
Secretary when gxng notice Of n the e ana place
the imT ortance OF promptly attending the organ
zation and remaining with the association until the
On motion Of DIR. Grundy it was resolved
al each meeting of this body appoint Standing
pTosTess made during the Interval in RTOyldpg &C
their extent and when practcaole) the plans OF snch
:, Dr. GTnndy was appointed said Committee.
On motion of Dr. Brown, IL was resolved that Dr.
Van Anden be to for % s s on
New ork for the disposal and care OF persons % he
gne6 o. drine on m tne GtEunS } ~ tbat stss
The Association then adjourned to meet in Boston,
Massachusetts, on the first Tuesday in June. 1868.
ALLEGED FRAUDS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT
INVOLVING Sl30,000.-Mr. George Mounttoy was
this morning arrested by Officer Sharkey, for
| becoming the voucher for on q Mr.. John Collins,
amount of Ss3,0OO. Collins had hearing before
| United States Commissioner Smith, on w ed
nesday last and charges OF the execution OF
bonds to the amount Of SISO,oOO were sustalneu l.
| the signature of Mr.. Mounijoy as voucher. ~
| The bonds are as tollows-One Tor SZO,OOO,
dated goth February; 1867; one for for $2o9OO datea @
| 18th of February. These bonds were given for
| the tax on distilled spirits.
| A preliminary examination was held before
| United States Commissioners Smith, this noon.
! 1t was proved that Mr. John Collins, alias Hert-
| ford, who was arrested in Chicago, had executed
| bonds to the amount of SlSO,0OO, ana presented
| them at Mr.. Samuel NJ. Zultck's OtnLe, Collec-
| tor of the Third Internal Revenue District and
| there Mr. Mountjoy had signed and Vouched rs
| surety for three bonds, amounting TO SoS,OOO
| The case was continued over until four o'clock
on Monday afternoon, and the deiendanJ, MT
Mounljoy, was held in Slo.OOO bail TO answer.
HEARINGS BEFORE ALDERMAN BETLER.-At
the Central Station to-day George Alfred had q
further hearing. He was charged win sleall np
some plailna pins rom W. q Oo.s te i1en ie