The sun., 1871-09-01
zHB VAN BUskIRK MURDER.
DR.. Perry a. Go. before Justice walsh II
Brooklyn-The Omcial History of tb

DIR. Perry g. Go. before Justice walsh in
Brookiyn-The Omcial History of the
Killing of Miss Emily A. Post.
Madame Mary Van Buskrk and Dr." Benjamin
Perry were arraigned before Justice Walsh in
Brooklyn yesterday, on the charge OF causing the
death OF Miss Emily A. Post Tue compliant was
made By District Attorney Morris The prisoners
were committed to Jail TO await examination at II
o'clock this morning. Peter McGuire. the carriage
driver, was released on his own reco .nizance.
TUE HAcKMAN's sroRY.
Mcclure asserts that late on Monday night two
men, one OF Shom he subsequently identified as DR..
Perry, engaged him to drive TO 1iO Gold street,
Brooklyn, for s3. Perry and his companion. who
was tall elm young man. got into the carriage ana
directed min to drive to ~ St Marks place Eighth
sueeD. Mcclure said he knew that Madame Van
Buskirk kept in Eighth street, hut that he never
noticed the number Upon arriving at the houses
tae two alighted from the carriage, and in a moment
thereafter two women emerged from the house and
got into the vehicle with the doctor. The tall slim
young man then left end Mcclure drove over to 1i0
Gold street, Brooklyn, as directed. They could not
get into the house. Theu Mcclure for the Arst time
began to suspect that there was something wrong.
lie was directed to drive TO several other places in
the vicinity, where they unable to ind any
they knew, and 6nally brought 10 at the house OF
Or Swain, ijg Duneld street. Dr. Perry and Mise
ios got out OF the carriage and tn former rang tue
door oe. Miss Post
AscESDED THE srooP
and Psld sh" would remain there all night Madame
Van Buskirk iricd that aao would sooner take
her back to New York than allow her to stay there
woman put her head out OF front winu1w and
said that both the doctor and his wife in the
country md that she could not let any IN. Mss
Post then asked the woman II sue knew Mrs. Wig.
gins, living In that vlciuity. The woman directed
them to house In Nilloughby street near Prince
Mcclure drove around there. bat could not md tde
house. He then said that Miss Post was evidently
very sick, tile best thcj could do would be to 20
some police stat on. IL ct an oicer, who directed
Lin TO tue Washington sffcot police station.
JUSTICE TO- BE DoSs.
A Sun reporter yer'cr y had an interview With
District ATTORNEY Morris, Who said that ne meant TO
lave that woman. MAuame Vim Buskirk IN state
Prison sooner than people thOusht. The Or nd
Jury would be in session In few unys and the c. se
would be immediately brought before them. These
parties, he said, had been practising their nefarious
business long enough, and the community demanded
that they should be made examples Of In response
t. an inquiry ~ TO Whether he thought tnat he
could OK tne guilt on Madame Vtn Bu@kirg and Dr.
Perry. Mr. Morris replied that he thought he c,ulI.
lie mad the history OF the madame, and -he vas a
bad woman. tne came to New York In ls65. and
had been practising ner infamou, business ever
since. Mr. Morris, however, did uot mean to allow
nef TO escape now
rue ISQr EST TODAY.
Coroner Jones, having finally awakened to the
realization OF toe i-ct that he had an important case
Gu hand, yesterday inp4relled jufY who vie et
the tod, Of Miss Post Il tie City Hospital alter
wlcn the Coroner announced that ne would begiu
the inquest at O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Post. the htlet OF tie unfortunate girl was
10 Brooklyn yesterday, ana told Coroner Jones that
he was aware of hi- daughters coalition and hat
she had gone tO Madame Van Buskirf's place IN
Now YORK In @hnrge OF her brother, so that her
sname could De ltdden from the people In sVmer
vile.