The New York herald., 1878-09-21
testimony and Coroner woltman delivered I'm: ,n:
weliworded charge to the jury, VINO re'"'1
room.

testimony. and Coroner woltman delivered c,aa ,n
we'll wordsd charge the jury who retired from WV
room.
There was some comlnoton then and sevs'u =.
Aliens friends pressed forward 10 SPEAK W n. 80
daughter Minnie came ana took seat oy ms s, ,,n
holding mis- hand affectonately and conversins VIII
him In low whispers. In about ten minutes ~,
returned and Allen endeavored to persuade ms
oaush,er 10 90 hack TO the anieroom. She INSISTED
on remaining near him, and The Coroner asAeu' "A
every other sound was husned:. ,,.o,yn
Have you agreed upon verdict gentieuen'
"We have" answered the foreman.
"What is your conclusion ~ -,
"Tnat Edward Molioy came 10 his oeatn oy pis.oi
shot wound OF the head accidenlally received ~ 'ns
hands OF Theodore Allen.
Immediately there was joyful stir in the room.
Minnie Allen threw her arms around her fathers
neck and kissed him repeatedly, whio botn were 10
Tears ne auwenI0 "'san ~ pha Wb,,e The
jurors were signing their names Mr.. Price moved
that, Notwithstanding the verdict, his client be MOI
entirely discharged, Dut held IN reasonable bail The
Coroner then put the amount at 81 900 10 await the
action OF tbe Grand Jury. Harry hill aterward be.
scores OF friends came up to shake Allen by the
hand. Heartily returning their greetings he slowly
prog resscd to room the fiuor above followed by
his now smiling daughter. Wncn Allen came down
agaln many were waiting IN the corridors to see nm.
He met Harry Hill aud thanked him sincerely tnat
his bondsman protested. ''But you did II SO freely,
Harry" rejoned Allen, "and would have done as
much for yoI.'
FUNERAL EDWARD MoLLoy.
The funeral oil Edward Molioy took place yesterday
street, Long before O'CLOCK the hour named, the
undertakers' rooms wero crowded by curious people
who came TO view the remains of tho dead man. Tho
BODY had already bsen placed in the coffin, which
of rose ood ornamented with silver. In the lid
a glass plate giving view OF the dead mans lace
But Tor Tho extreme whiteness OF the face there
nothing TO indicate the terrible tragedy OF which he
had boeu the victim. IL
Az The head OF the coffin sat Mrs. Mary Overn, who,
under the oil Rosy Brown has been so often
mentioned IN connecti on with the deceased. Among
OF hers present mother, wife and daughter of
esThe" Allen, his brother John, with his wife and
family; x-Detective Harry Vaughan Wall Street De-
tectves Ladd, Kiornan and Gainor and George Grcen
William Ackerman, William Irving, Daniel Kelly,
WalLor Savage, John Dwyer and John Cavanagh.
ALIENS APPEARANCE ON THE SCENE
No systematic preparation had been made for the
Al length at about half past one O'Clock, he entered
the house, and going into tho room whero the body
lay gazed the lace OF the dead man. AS he looked
he trcmbled violently and sank into a chair IN
fa,pting condition Water was thrown INTO his lace
hut he tainted again and was taken up stairs,
where no was attended by bis wife. AS soon AS he
was sufficiently recovered-the casket having oeen
placed IN the hearse in the meantme-he came down
starts and VITA Mrs. Allon entered the rs carriage.
As he passed out OF the door he heaved deep sign
and lis face twitched with mental anguish.
William Irving, William Ackerman, John Troy and
John Fallon acted pallbearers. In the second
carriage some ladies' who had known Mr. Mol
10y iu Ireland; in tho third WAS Mrs. Overin ac.
coin panied by Mrs. Faon ana Mrs. Barnett, ana IN
tho fourth palibearcrs. Tho inerment took place
at Calvary Cemetery