The sun., 1873-10-30

her al first Finally, after n numb of confer
ences, Cassidy told her there would be no use
In her trying to III Ike defence, inismuch no
she had admitted Introducing the woman AZ the
bank. and they would he sure TO convict her.
There was only one way for her to escape the
penitentl nv, and tnat was to compromise the
case. To this Mrs. Furey excepted, because she
said that would he admitting that she had COM
mitted n crime, which she had never done. In
roplv to this her counsel urged that no
defence she could make wouId save her from we
peniteutiary. and played upon her iears until
she consented to compromise. And this was
the basis oi ts CON , Sne was was 70 Pay
certain sum ~ money. whlcll she once adult,
ted WINS fii.C01 and thnt was to he the end of
the. case. In these negotiations nothing was
said Of what case wAs To 10 oomprp-
missed: 10 was SIMPLY tho case. bt az last,
when the wuman's fears prevailed, and she
consented 20 the compromise rather than 90 TO
| the peuitOntiary, she pad the money and took
whiting for IT. 4 ned by two Phila-
Sised TO retain, and saws she has IL yet,
| though. for rcasons that may appeT hereafter
make the pnyment she raised in part 10y the sale
Of bonds. and the balance by mortgage on her
hut il SO happened th,t at this time one OF
| her daughters was under engagement TO be
married. aud the parents 9i ,a,,v tne ,nden3en nus,
| this time, too, the newspapers began msking
clmor for the pro,ecn!ion OF IN. nnna r1Soers 'h
| rents Of the Intended husband OF Mrs. Fureys
daughter, who, however; she claims had too
| disturb the match. But Mrs furey was surely
! troubled and anxious lest 1t would bring the
idullS INTO ulsgruVe
IN rue Tolls
| Tn this emergency she visited some Of the
| philadelphia newspaper offices. and requested
| OF them certain publications in refntulnn OF
their allegations. which they admitted and then
| moro loudly demanded her prosecution. She
appealed to them all To be lenent with her. in
si-ting upon her innocence, and Offering them
| proofs t. sustain her a'scftions. These proofs
| Led tu publications. that annoyed the prnsecut-
! ing oiliccrs aud placed them In an unpleasant
| r,edcdmen;. They were opetly charged with
! compoundlng felony, and the only escape tn
ia m from THIS charge wis 10y pushing the pros
| ecution against the women, Win wa3n they
| really had compromised. To accomplish thH
| and avoid the exposure ~ their crnpronise
! thcv wore forced Ia TRUMP up new chargo'
/ AMI TINS opens up an entirely now and unre-
| cssGci ieature of the ca-e.
ANEW PROSECUTION.
! II has been said that Mrs Fnrey keens an eat-
ins house. Her establishment Is quite extern
| sive aud IL literally patronized 1t Ia situated
| at Id North Front street. ON the neighhoring
. largely patronized by truckmcn, por,ers. aud
lhoters. Among the patrons OF ihis outside
. stand was one John Mckea-ney, n dr nan IN
tne employ u Mrssrs. John Is. lp,. = Co,
1 street. About a month or six weeks ago
| Mckeagucy brought Ter sample ~ tea
whicn he requested her to try. lie said that
he had been obh.c 70 take porii1n u his
wages In tea, and II the quality suited Mrs.
turey he would like To- sell her chest. Mrs.
furey replied thai she did not cunsid'r r
a. It would lose its strength before she could
use II M. and then II did not 20 az far
Mcheagnty she Lnk MS sahl,ics ahI ttl"d
/ them. Tho tud did not prove all ogethor sails
factory. hrS. Furey prides herself un the quail
ny ~ the tea she scts hcfure her guests, aud
ths WA decidedly Of an inferior quality. She
therefore told McNeaHury thit she did NOT want
II. Mckcaguey offered II 10 her al a luw dgure
somewhat les. than she vas accustomed 70 p'y
for tea; but that was no object to her. But AZ
last, because ~ hls persistent aud urrcnt TN
! poTtunitic-. she concluded that she could use IL
at the outside stand. and 81 made him All offer
amounting tn about ~ cents pound for it,
which sne considered all that II was worth
Nckeayney accepted the orer, ana Promised
- fetch the tca-une chest-around. Two or
three DAYS PASSED and she heard no more about
II, and one day remarked casually Ia l!er daugh-
Lat Lea, Lea ,r'und' "why. there's the tea moth
er" replied the daughter, pointing TO chest
standing under the kitchen table; "Johnny
brought IL h,r two days AGO There, sure
enough. was the tea. the use " which was at
once commenced Scarcely. however. had the
with a search warrant, and claimed the tea Ne
the property Of John r. Love 60 from whom
II had been stolen. Mr.. Furey followed the tea
t. the nia,istraie's ofice, where she was held On
charge Of
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS.
At the time of this srre.t. which occurred on
the l3th uf September last, Ms. furey suf-
feriug from nervous prosirutipn caused 10y the
unpleasant position In whicn she Wa laced
she supposed, that ease WAS settled by her hDei- =
Al payment 10 the Ring. she WA keenlv senSi-
! bile that she WIS stll resting IN 'cr tae
imputauou OF having been party to the rub-
I berry, fIr the prosecution ul Wli ca the press
anu the lutllc were OOiIliuuhliN tltlnofiUg. : Z
had eudeiNored 10 secure a hearing throdHh TIE
newspapers, but all her tdorts va tnat d rec ion
only seemed 10 asgraNato the case against her.
/ And because Of the revival - the dscu~-io ION oi
the case the marriage OF her daughter seemed O
! ne a-ain iinperlhed circumstance which thre "
] the daughter into sIasuls and plunged the auit-
/ ly into sore distress Indeed Mrs. Furey, ac-
cording 10 the statements Of her friends, wa, q
| hrukrn-hearted woman. and only kept about 10y
/ the greatest effort Of her will such was her
deplorable condition when she was dragged pu
] As the charge of RECEIVING stolen good II
party from wnon the tea was stolen relates the
circumstance To a sun repor or as follows;
MR.. LOVE THINKS HER PERsECUrED WOMAN
a chest OF tea which hal been stolen from
us was found IN Mrs Furey's restaurant When
was called upon 70 IDENTIFY e did, but at tn'
cans,need S that Mrs. fursy had 't bous nj
the goods In irnoranee OF the fact thai
they were stolen. sub.eanently | W.
made the same statcnent. The goods wer,
stolen from ~ by John McKeaRney. cartman
lur three years. / AIN sorry for Mrs Furey
don't know her personally, but friends uf iuiu'
, think she Is a persecuted woman. The Gran,
jury refused u" b".s la atrue bill, and IL.
ended The case
nRoKEN Down.
when this case was called before Alderman
! lietl,r the nuly evidence aIiuced was tngt -
the uGicer who Sc kcd tao tea. aud t4at uf Ar
Love, VINO identified It. How the tea
traced a. Mrs. Furey = pos ossessiou remains amy )
: the Aldernnn announced his declsiSn To- hnl,
her, Mrs. furey's slrung viii gave way, and sh'
| fell to the door In nt OF hNsteTl
ller bail wa4 AIed at $l,oO, whloh Mr.. Lo,,
offered To give. but Mrs Furry declined IN
| offer. A ply ,cian WAS summoned for her al,
| she remained at the station all night, beng un
able To 20 home even II she had had her liberty
Y ow1ng to the recurrence Of fainting ITS. spasul
: | and attacks Of hysterli. On the following d..
l | MIR. iliam l. CUrney, wealthy butcher, nc
! siding AT l,dH North sixteenth street, appeue'
. ! us bail for ner when "A Carrl tge was lrosurr
aud she was taken home Hat they didn lo
. | her alone, though she was confined 10 her he'
2 ! and
DYING or NOTIFICATION ANp tEAH.
4 Very promptly her case seut before IA
p ! Grand Jury With the result stated hS AT Love
and which Is recorded In Dncket NJ. ,-o Oi ia
, ! UAarter Sessions, On PAGE "ln, ~ tollIW+:
e SO Com. w. Maria Fulcy receiving stolen good
I Ignored
4 Mncn this result was secured word was sent &
r the unfortunate woman that tho Igu she ~
e. esCaped on thi- charge they would hold her '
, IA charge Of forgery, aud this was the tr-t ,nt
e nation She had received OF tho indctmtu
u found as INST her poaTy "A year ago, and on
q case which she supposed she had settled ny IA
+ payment Of a large amount OF hush money
- When she received this intlnhtlon her oourdg
10 fufSook her altogether Sac, however, had IN
> presence Of mind To send for her brother, Wi
y Is "A LAWYER residing in OhiO. TO him she ui
folded her case, and also showed her stipul,
tiun for its settlement, 10 thls gentleman, a
honest. earnest, and honorable pTa ttiOne