The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL,
How the Prisoner Bears Himself
in the Tombs.
The Case to Go Before the Grand Jury
on Monday.

lnlbC6uCcS
light now that he is forever gone and some stories
are told OF good qualities which he possessed which
show that his nature was not entirely base One OF
the effects OF his tragic death has been to cause an
extraordinary demand for his writings par
ticularly those in which reference Is
supposed to have been made to his wife and his
family troubles. The one most called for is "Bev-
erly," OF which he made himself the hero.
In this work the hints thrown ont. taken
In connection with the occurrences OF the past few
days, are SO strong that there can be no doubt he
had his wife and his unhappy differences with her
In his mind when he was writing. strange story
Is told OF his latest literary effort, 'Married in
Mask" which is now in course OF publication In
the columns OF the Neto York Weekly. 1t said that
In the closing chapters Of the work he prophesies
his own end and foreshadows that his taking or,
would be sudden and tragic. Inquiry at the office
| OF the Weekly proved that the story was In some
measure true, and the circumstance ia
remarkable, showing, as 1t does, that he had
fears for his life, which were, unhappiy, too well
grounded. WalwOrth was man eminenty fas-
tdious and proud OF his handsome person; he was
fond OF exhibiting himself in the streets of our
large cities. When his best wOrk-"Warwick; or,
the Lost Nationalities OF Acknowledgements 1t
created great sensation, and its author was
eagerly sought after and his society courted in
ton of his brain, and displays his peculiar quail
ties In marked degree. He had not what could be
called great mind but he had
REMARKABLY CLEAR AND BRILLIANT ONE,
and II he had lived he would, doubtless, have at
tanned considerable emnence in the ranks OF
literature warwick" was dedicated to Marius
Phillips, OF the Home Journal with the following
sentiments
His words are bonds his oaths are oracles;
His neer.a as ,ar from fraud as heaven from earth.
Walworth, without ahundreth part OF the genius
OF Byron, possessed in q marked degree many OF
the latter's characteristics Like the great poet, he
was haunted by morbid egotism, and was fond
OF parading himself and his troubles In almost
every work he gave to the world. Like Byron, he
was unhappy in his marriage relations, and,
though he was himself the cause, this domestic in.
felicity proved to Sc the babe and curse of
his life. He had everything at the outset OF his
career calculated to make his after life prosperous
and happy. He had handsome competency
talent and genius, and loving and beautiful wife,
but he voluntarily chose to make his life and the
,ves OF those connected with him miserable and
ME- WaIwor.h was spenStSfiii, but i seems taas
which IN late years he received from his
father's estate was small, and his literary
INN rich But Whatever money he had ne spen It
upon himself leaving hts wife and children to
shit rs best they could. Were It not that Mrs;
never have battled against adversely and poverty
as she did. and the sympathies OF all true hearts
The family consists OF six children, OF whom Frank
Is the eldest He had always borne good charac-
1e dn Ma a ne coud n
him into the commission OF an awful crime, wholly
inexcusable and unjustifaple no matter what the
ffnvn had hnau and hnW rlV
HIS UNFORTUNATE POSITION.
Those who would do as he did will probably be
taught a lesson by his example, which will show
that they 1--we In q civilized age and Christian
land that there are laws Tor the redress OF griev.
gressors Of these laws must know that they can
o oS1 a hsnas ne without eana
responsibility. Public opinion has probably
reference to the present case 1t is universally
conceded that the father mad inflicted great and
graeyous wrongs upon ms wife and family but
monstrous that tie feeling Of the community is
horror. "The fathers have eaten sour grapes, and
the children's teeth are set on edge" sang the
the prophetica utterance Is being verined in
striking manner in our own day and country.
NJ. THE PRISONER IN THE ToMBs.
Frank WalwOrth rose at an early hour yesterday
and dressed HIMSELF The morning papers were
brought to him ana he read them carefully. His
breakfast was brought to him from restaurant
and ne made hearty meal He seems wholly un.
conscious Of the enOrmty OF the crime which ne
deal more reserved than when he was r r. taken
TO the prison No one is admitted TO see him with
out his consent ana by the advice OF his counsel he
very properly refuses to talk about the murder or
any or the circumstances connected with II. His
cell is one OF historical celebrity having been pre-
cessor murdered q near reative-his niece. The
cell is plainly furnished, but t. is to be made more
william A. Beach, ex.ladse Gsrvin and Charles
0'COnOr will be associated in the defence Of the
prsonera iorm,dasIe trio who s win do all that
Walworth visited her SON yesterday afternoon, and
remained with him about an hour. What trans.
his mother cheercd the boy considerably. and he
was in better spirits during the remainder OF the
ton with him. Early in the morning he walked up
and down the tier on which he is confined coolly
smoking cigar. The case y to be rapidly brought
to trial at the CONCLUSION OF
THE CORONER's INQUEST.
tits expected that the inquest will terminate to-
on Monday. The District Attorney was absent
from his ONCE yesterday morning, but Assistant
in bringing the facts before the Grand Jury. : -
- THE FUNERAL.
The remains OF the murdered man lay yesterday
at the undertakers, Senior q Benedtcts, in Car
mine street. The brother-in-law OF Mr.. Walworth,
Mr.. Cunning, visited the undertakers' in the
morning, and left strict orders that no person
should, on any pretense, be admitted to see the
body. policeman was placed in charge OF the
door o see that this order carried into effect,
and he performed the duty In as disagreeable o
manner as he possibly could Several reporters
called during the day, and couple Of artists came
to endeavor to procure portrait, but they were
all blufred by the watchfuI and ancient Cerberus at
the door. The remains Will be taken from the I'M
where they will be inferred In the family burying
ground The inquest will be held In the Twenty
ninth precinct station house. ct halfpast ten this
morning.
Erect OF the News In Saratoga.
from the Saratogian, June al
At about eleven O'Clock to-day Mr.. James H.
BresIin received from Hugh J. Dennin Of the Stur.
tevant House, the following despatch:L
f#l NEW Yoax, June 8. 1873