The New York herald., 1874-12-19
JOSEPH DOUGLAS,
Died December IA, 1874,
In his 29th year.
WILLIAM M. MOSHEK,
Died December IA, 1874
In his Sad wear.

The cofflns were lined with merino and white
satin and were neatly Iringed. The bodies were
the grave. On removing the socks from Douglas
Ieet quantity OF shot rolled out upon the moor.
terial With quilted iappes Of the vest pattern,
were drawn uUon the bodies, together with
white snirts ano black neckties. None Of the rea-
tives or friends were present at the Morgue, but
the Keeper, Patrick Mcguire, was keep pretty busy
in answering applicants for admission. persons
mel % house. While Mr. Mum % was at the the Morgue @ he
engaged in conversation with reporter upon the
course Of which he said was positive that ..tne
missing child would be found before sundown to-
day, snywsy,T remarked Mr. MUM. Mr.. ".
Buyers, . receiver OF the Brooklyn City Railroad,
las as having gone by the name OF George Clark
while In the employ Of the railroad company last
s %
In March, 1874 He was
SOBER, STEADY NAN, OF GENIAL DISPOSITION
said CLARK was very reticent in conversation with
his fellows. He had stated to him, ever, that
in the country. Patroman shepherd, OF the
Seventh precinct, recognized Mosher as man
was coming from his house one morning when ne
saw two men pulling IN rowboat up the river.
A., AS tne craft was neavmy laaen @ tney made put
the character OF the cargo, from the TACT that
news had been telegrapned along the river 'front.'
store, in Newark. N. J. Shepherd kept close watch
on the boatmen and saw them pull In to q small
BASIN at Hunters Point. Here they loaded
quantity Of goods on u wagon and drove boldly to
the ferry, where they were Immediately arrested
and taken to White Plains, N. Y. M0sher escaped
one stormy night but his companion served tour
years In sing Sing for the crime. The incidents OF
identification cited were all that Is worthy OF note
that occurred at the Morgue yesterday.
THE INTERMENT.
About two O'Clock the collins containing the re-
mains were driven to Cypress Hills Cemetery,
East New YORK, where q small group Of relatives
oi the dead were assembled. The bodies were
consigned to earth, and the sod closed over two
men Wnose names will not soon be forgotten or
erased from the annals OF crime. The dying re-
quest OF Douglas was at least granted, inasmucn
as he nad "a decent burial.n
THE PIRATICAL CRAFT,
the sail b0atln which the two desperadoes sailed
over the river from New York under the shadow
OF night, and anchored In the cove near Bay
Ridge dock, fraught upon mission OF punder
claimed. The owner OF the boat, who was men-
toned In the HERALD OF yesterday, Mr. Samuel
WlmOt OF No. 36 Middle street. Bridgeport, Conn.,,
visited Police Headquarters in the forenoon, and
conclusion tina the vessel In which the burglars
visited BROOKLYN had been stolen from her anchor
age on the night OF Sunday, september 20, 1874,
and was his property. Sergeant Charles Frost
at once recognized 1t as the vessel which he
had previously advertised rs lost. The name OF
"WtmOt" was burned with brand iron In sew
eral sections OF The boat Singular to say, the boa
was built by william Mosher, the dead burglar,
eighteen years ago, while that individual was un-
dergOlng sentence of Imprisonment In the Bridge.
port Jail. The vessel was stolen once before, but
was recovered In Boston nar6or. claim has been
to the property left by her husband. The owner
OF the boat will, OF course, have to enter cOun-
ter claim IN order to recover his property.