The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1873, Page 5

SPAIN. Herald Special Report from = President Salmeren a Cause of Popular Panic. Anchors Still Down Amidst Intense Alarm. Insurgent Levies of Men and Money. Prussian Action for the Preservation of Peace and the Rights of Property. American and British Flags at Malaga. The Insurgent Iron-Clad Cap- tured by the Germans. ‘Will a Hohenzollern Assume the Crown of the Hidalgo? TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, The following special despatch to the Henarp has been received by way of London from our correspondent at Cartagena, Spain: — Lowpon, July 24, 1873. The Heratp correspondent at Cartagena reports specially, under date of the 23d inst., as follows: — ‘The decree issued by (ge Spanish President, Sefior Salmeron, declaring the rebel ships of the republican navy pirates, caused a great panic, and the remaining vessels will not leave port for Malaga as at first intended, THREATS OF WOULD-BE TRAITORS. Violent threats are made against Salmeron and other members of the Madrid government by parties who sympathize with the muti- neers. PRUSSIAN VIGILANCE AGAINST PRIVATRERS. Later reports circulated in Cartagena state that the Prussian frigate Frederic Charles has captured the rebel gunboat Vigilante, of the Spanish navy. MUNICIPAL ALARM. Antonio Galvez is in command of the forces operating abroad, on the road between Torre- vegia and Cartagena. The city of Carta- gena is alarmed. The troops in the garrison are kept under arms. GERMANISM FOR GOVERNMENT. The Prussian Consul has hoisted his flag nd threatened to burn several residences which are situated in the principal street of the city. FOREIGN FLAGS IN PORT AT MALAGA. The United States war ship Shenandoab, Captain Clark H. Wells, and a British man-of- war are in port at Malaga. French Report of Party Secession from the Madrid Parliament—Insur- gent Levy on the City ot Cartagena. Bayonne, July 24, 1873, Advices received here from Curlist sources state that the minority in Cortes intend to Wave Madrid and go to Cartagena, where they purpose establishing a separate govern- ment. They are endeavoring to induce Sefior Pi y Margall to accompany them. FEELING FOR THE FINANCES. From the same source it is learned that the insurgents at Cartagena have enlisted 10,000 men, of different nationalities, in their cause and increased their forced contribution upon the inhabitants to $80,000. LIBERTY WITHOUT FRATERNITY. Colonel Naza has left Madrid for the pur- pose of fomenting an insurrection in the province of Jaen. His arrest has been ordered by the govern- ment. Provincial Disintegration and Oppe- sition to the Republic. Manzp, July 24, 1873. A collision between the inhabitants of Va- Jencia and the republican troops in that city is apprehended. Desertions from the government forces in Valencia continue. ‘The War Steamer Vigilante Captured by the Prussians. Mane, July 24, 1873. The Prussian frigate despatched by the German Consul in pursuit of the Span- ish war steamer Vigilante, which was captured by the insurgents, "overhauled and captured her en route for Almeria, whither she was bound for the purpose of proclaiming that province an independent canton. Sefior Galvez, a Deputy to the Cortes, was in command of the Vigilante. The German Ambassador has offered to de- ‘liver the captured vessel into the hands of the government. MUNICIPAL DEFENCE AGAINST INSURRECTION AND ROYALTY. A despatch from the town of Figueras, in the Province of Gerona, says the gates of the city have been closed, tho streets barricaded and the authorities were prepared for defence against the insurgents, A number of Carlists have been arrested, Cartagena. : NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1873—WITH SUPPLEMENT. and ix priests, suspected of intriguing for Don Carlos, have been thrown into prison. ‘The Question of a New Dynasty for the ‘e Crown. aad ‘Pans, July 24, 1873. VJournal de Paris to-day says the pro- ject of placing a Prince of ree of Saasracagth 8° Oe Thee df Spain has not been al A number of discontented Carlist leaders and former liberal unionists are said to favor the Hohenzollern candidacy. The Journal also says the Ouré of Santa Oruz was proclaimed a rebel by Don Carlos for being concerned in this intrigue. DON CARLOS. Herald Special Report from Lecumberry. Royalist Preparation for an Assault on Pampeluna. The Prince Captain Awaiting a Junction with Dorregaray. French Volunteers Under the Ban- ner of the Bourbons. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the Heratp has been received from our correspond- ent at Lecumberry, France, by way of Lon- don: — Lonvon, July 24, 1873. The Henatp correspondent at Lecumberry, France, reports as follows under date of to- day (24th inst.) :— By advice of Don Carlos his command- ing general has hesitated to advance against Pampeluna, awaiting a junction of the force serving under Dorregaray with his army. MUSTERING FOR ACTIVE MOVEMENT. The whole force serving under the Prince musters 15,000 men. It is fully armed. FRENCH VOLUNTEERS, Numbers of French volunteers are arriving at the Bourbonist headquarters, demanding arms for service under the royal Spanish flag. Barcelona Recruiting for Royalty. Bancetona, July 24, 1873, The gendarmerie, of this city, to the num- ber of 250, have joined the Carlist forces. CENTRAL ASIA. His Highness the Khan of Khiva as a Regen- erative Abolitionist. TELEGRAM TO THE REW YORK HERALD. St. PETERSBURG, July 24, 1873. A despatch from Khiva says the decree issued by the Khan on the 24th ultimo totally abolishing slavery throughoat his dominions provides that all persons held in bondage shall be made citizens or returned to their native countries. FRANCE. Internationalist Project for National Agitation— Marshal Bazaine’s Trial—Parliamentary Progress Towards an Adjournment. TELEGAAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, July 24, 1873, The government has received information which it regards as trustworthy that instructions have been issued from the head of the Internationals in Londen to its subordimates in France to organize for a series of labor strikes throughout the Republic, to be carried into effect during the coming recess of the Assembly. Increased vigilance on the part of the local au- thorities is ordered, and contact of the soldiery with foreigners is prohibited. MARSHAL BAZAINE’S TRIAL. Prince Frederick Charles of Germany has ten- dered to Marshal Bazaine evidence in his favor on his trial for the surrender of Metz to the Prussian army. The Marshal, however, declined to permit the evidence to be introduced. PARLIAMENTARY PROGRESS, The Permanent Committee of the Assembly, to sit at Versailles during the recess of that boay, ts composed of ten members of the Right and Centre, seven members of the Left and one Bonapartist. The Duke d’Aumale to-day asked leave of absence from the Assembly for the purpose ef presiding over the court martial which is to try Marshal Bazaine. The bill authorizing the construction of the Church of the Sacred Heart, a grand cathedral, on the Heights of Montmartre, overlooking Paris, passed the Assembly to-day after an exciting de- bate, in the course of which much violent religious partisanship was evoked. It is probable that the Assembly will adjourn on Thursday next. SPECIE IN RAPID FLOW TO THE BANK. The specie of the Bank of France has increased 6,000,000 irancs during the past week. RUSSIA. Return of a Victorious Commander to the Capital. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. St. PETERSBURG, July 24, 1873. The Grand Duke Nicholas has returned from his command with the expedition against the Khan of Khiva. He arrived in this city to-day. MEXICO. Important Decision Relative to Import Duties— Principle of the New Tariff, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MATAMOROS, July 24, 1873, ‘The federal District Court here has pronounced an important deciston favorable to importers of merchandise from foreign countries, denying the right of the government to collect. a duty of one- half per cent per pound on goods imported into the Zona Libra. This decision is based on the provisions of the new tariff, and was made on the protest of Mata- moros merchants agaimst the exactions of this duty by the customs officials, who had persisted in collecting it, although the former tari, under which it was previously imposed, had been re- pealed, The effect of the decision will be to extend the privilege under the Zona Libra, and is appli- Cable throughout the free belt ENGLAND. Discount at the Bank and on ‘Change, with Bullion in Heavy Supply. Roa Bevere Storm and Damage to the Crops. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Lonpon, July 24, 1873. The rate of discount of the Bank of England has been reduced one-half per cent and is now four per cent. The rate of discount for three months’ bills in the open market is (/our o’clock P, M.) one-half per cent below the Bank of England rate. ‘The rate for money at the Stock Exchange, on government securities, is lower than the Bank of England rate by one per cent. BULLION TO THE BANK. ‘The bullion in the Bank of England bas increased £805,000 aince the last report, The amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance to-day is £29,000, AGRICULTURISE LOSSES. ‘The western and northern counties of England were visited by severe thunder storms yesterday, causing great damage to property and the crops. ” IRELAND. Orange Lodges’ Reception of Canadian Brethren, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Dvusuin, July 24, 1873. The Orangemen of Armagh made a demonstra- tion yesterday in honor of the visitof a number of delegates from Canadian lodges. Fully dve thou- sand persons participated. There was no disorder. KICKAPOO CAUTION. The Efforts to Remove the Indians from Mexico. Report of the Special Commissioners of the United States—Mexican Efforts to Prevent the Exodus—Demands of the Kicka- poos—Kiowas and Comanches on the San Antonio Road. WASHINGTON, July 24, 1873, Colonel H. R. Clum, Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs, to-day received the following com- munication !rom Messrs. H. M. Atkinson and Thomas G. Williams, Special United States Indian Commissioners to remove the Kickapoos from Mexico to the United States. The letter is dated:— Saragosa, Mexico, July 11, 1873, We have the honor to report that on the 7th Instant tne Indian Chief Cheyum-Ka-Ko and Michael Thomas, our Kic-apoo interpreter, re- turned to Fort Duncan to notify us that the Indian chiefs of the Kickapoo, Pottowattomie, Lipan and Mescalero tribes of Indians were assembied near Remolino awaiting a conierence with the Cominis- sieners. We immediately started for the camp and arrived there on the morning of the 9th instant and held a council with them. There were Rreesnk nearly ail the chiefs of the two tribes rst named, together with the head chief of the Mescaleros, Who was authorized to act for the Lipans. They informed us they had received word from a New Mexican Commissioner that he desired to see their principal chief at Saltillo, and that they had sent one of their chieis there to see what this new Commissioner had to say on the subject of their removal to the United States; that although they would go with us, yet they could not give us a final answer until the return of the Chiel Wa-Pa-Si from Sal- tillo, which would be in a few days. They turtner insisted that they be allowed to go to the Kickapoo eserve, in Kansas, and there consult with the Kansas pertion of their tribe in reier- ence to the selection of their reserva- tion, and be permitted to remain there until the same nad been selected. The head chiefs further desired that, after their arrival in Kan- sas, We would take three or jour of Shem to see the Great Father at Washington and talk with him in relation to their reservation, They also in- sisted on going WITHOUT AN ESCORT OF TROOPS, and wished to go a route far west of all settle- ments until they had passed Texas and reached the Indian Territory. The Mesealero chief did not long remain in the council, but said if they went they wished to go to the reservation on the head Wuse on the Pecos Ay eed Fort eae ton. While POURS Wi session the chie! took a horse belonging Sy a Mexican and leit very unceremoniously, although it was thought ne had only gone to Kemplino to await the termina- tion of our council with the Kickapoos, and would return in the atternoon. The Indians in- formed Colonel stontero, the Mexican commander, that a Mexican living at Remolino, some tour miles distant, had been in their camp the previous day, and told them they wouid all be massacred if they returned to the United States, and, if not massacred, they would be disarmed ana put upon an island and left to starve, Colonel Montero promptly sent an order for his arrest and had him brought to camp, where he was confronted by us. He denied at first making the statement, but finally admitted the tact and acknowledged that he had been to their camp. The President of Saragosa, who was with us, then and there sentenced him to fifteen days, imprisonment, and fined him in addition. On the following day tne chiefs again met us IN COUNCIL AT SARAGOSA, and reiterated their former request and informed us Wa-Pa-Si would return in a few days and in eight days they would meet us again, and if the Chief Wa-Pa-Si received from the Governor and the Commissioner from the city of Mexico a confirma- tion of Colonel Montero’s statement relative to the desire of the Mexican government that they shoula return to the United States that the whole maiter would be concluded and that they would start im. mediately with usto the United States. Should they now Jail to go the iault wili be entirely with THE MEXICAN GOVERNMENT, for ifthey are in earnest they will confirm Sefior Montero’s statement, and in that event the In- dians will certainly go. The chief Chequam-Ka-Ko and Michael Thomas, the interpreter, who accom- panied us from Kansas, have worked unceasingly and earnestly for our success, and to them and Colo- nel Montero we are chiefly indebted for the pres- ent favorable aspect of matters relative to the object of our mission. From the present con- dition of things we deem our success almost as- sured. We have had the whole resident popula- tion of Santa Rosa, Piedras, Negras, Remolino and other Mexican towns oppo: to the success of our mission, and as rapidly as one obstacle was removed another has arisen; yet we trust no further serious obsta- cles will present themselves, We here desire to state the recent report of the presence of Kickapoo Indians on the San Antonio road 1s false, as the warriors of that tribe have not been out of Mexico recently, and the Indians referred to by the San Antonio papers are, as we believe, Comanches ana Kiowas from the Indian Territory. ‘BTABBED BY A BOY, PHILADELPHIA, July 24, 1873. Within the past twe weeks serious stabbing cases have been so frequent that the citizens are becoming alarmed. The latest one recorded oc- curred last evening and resulted in the serious wounding, by a knife thrust through the leit tung, ot Charles Hawk by Charles Herron, a mere youth. ‘The wounded man was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital, and Herron, with several others arrested upon 4 similar charge, are held for trial. SUICIDE IN A CELL. PHILADELPHIA, July 24, 1873. George Dunn, a negro confined in the Doyles- town Jail, charged with indecent exposure, was" found dead in his cell this morning. He had torn several long strips from his bed with which he made @ noose. Placing this around a staple in the wall, he mounted a chair and, kicking it from be- neath him, strangled to death. BURNING OF A STEAM LAUNDRY, PHILADELPHIA, July 24, 1873. Shortly after one o’clock this morning the Worth- ington steam iaundry, located at 761 South Third street, was discovered to be in flames. The alarm was almost instantly given, but it required fully fifteen minutes belore a steamer put in an appearance, amd by that time the building was al- most gutted by the Names. The firemen succeeded in confining the fire to the butiding. The joss will reach between seven and eight thousand dollars; insured in the Fire Insurance Association for $5,000. OFF FOR OAPE MAY, PHILADELPHIA, July 24, 1873. The Fifth Maryland regiment was handsomely received and entertained by the State Fencibies last evening, and departed for Cape May on & special train this Morning. Previous to crossing the ferry to Camden the regiment passed before the residence oi General Patterson and paid him the complimeut of a marching salute. | INFAMY. How the Philadelphia Ecrceresses * Were Arrested. Three of thé Victims Safely Lodged in the Station House. EXCITEMENT IN TOWN. The Herald Correspondent Faces Them in Court. Mesdames Jennings, Gooman and Wilmarth. A CLEAR CASE. Each Held in the Sum of $1,000 to Answer. One of the “Mediums” Curses Her Betrayer. Denials Met by Conclusive Proof of Guilt. eae Sd BREAKING THE NEWS. The Quaker City First Informed of the Arrests Through the Herald, PHILADELPHIA, July 23, 1873, AsItold you in my former communieation, I went to the ome of one of the city Aldermen to- day, whose duties do not correspond with those of New York Aldermen, but who oceupies precisely the same position as one of our Justices of the Peace, and took my aMdavit concerning the result of my investigation regarding the letters I had written to and the responses I had received from those parties mentioned in my last, so that war- rants were at once issued for the arrest of all of them. Those warrants were served by special offi- cers appointed for this purpose, and, with the ex- ception of one, all were successful in their mission. MRS. WILMARTH FIRST ARRESTED. OMficer Rowland proceeved to the house of Madame Wilmarth, and, when gaining admission, stated the purpose for which he had called, and, without many words, bade her accompany him to the station house. Madame Wilmarth is the ex- ceedingly talkative and versatile creature upon whose dramatic talent I expatiated in my last, and her astonishment at the reading of the warrant knew no bounds. “What ?’’ said she, “I, an abortionist ?” Then, cool, penetrating woman as she was, she immedi- ately suspected me as the cause of her arrest, and broke out in something like the tollowing:—“I will admit that I recetved money from him to tell his fortune, but I assured him that I was no abortion- ist.” At the request of the lady she was led here and there that she might secure bail, but as she failed to do this, she is at this moment lodging in the station house, It will be remembered that this woman's conver- sation with me, while being exceedingly protuse, was very guarded, ard that, while she denied per- forming abortion hersel!, she agreed to take my imaginary young lady in charge and have the act periormed by 4 géntieman fried of hers, who has an office upon Walnut street. Although the lady agreed to see the act fairly through; although every cent of the money was to pass into her hands from mine, and although she would thus become an accomplice in the crime, still I telt sure at the time that to prove aught against her in this respect would indeed be quite a difficult task, Consequently, by way of a joke, I proposed to her to tell my fortune, She did 80, and, in this State, the penalty of this is imprisonment for two years. ‘Thus it is that while Madame Wilmarth positively agreed to nurse the lady during all her triais—to live with her, eat with her and sleep with her in the same bed—so cunningly constructed is the law that I itear she will escape punishment for child murder, and be dealt with only for fortune telling. Her letter to me, however, 1s quite clear, and init she admits that she ‘will do all that she can for me,” so that really believe this confession upon her part must tell heavily against her in the hearing to-morrow. MRS. “DR.” JENNINGS IN THE HANDS OF THE POLICE. Meanwhile two officers detailed to Brandywine street had arrested the woman known among Spiri- tualistic seances as Mrs. Dr. Jennings. At the ring of the bell the lady appeared, and one of the oilicers slowly and deliberately read the warrant, “A warrant!” she cried. “Yes, madam, @ warrant,” ke answered. “Tis a mistake; it cannot be. A warrant! for what?” “For the sale of drugs and medicine to produce abortion.” “Impossible!” she shrieked. Hereupon the other officer read the warrant‘ as the former had done, and bade her make all haste to accompany him. “I never do such things!” she went on, trembling all over like an aspen, and clutching at a chair ior support; “Imever, never have done such things; it is all a foul mistake.” ‘That may all be true,” returned one of the officers, “but it is something with which we have nothing at all to do; 80, come, prepare yourself to go with us.’? “But Lhave @ lecture to deliver to-night,” she went on, wildly—‘a Spiritualistic lecture; my hus- band is there now, and it is time that I was there also. I must go to the. meeting, gentlemen, I must; I am expected and I must surely be there." “You can attend the meeting,” said one of the officers, dryly, ‘by putting up $600 bail for your prompt appearance at the Police Court to-mor- row.” Of course a woman of her standing and character could find no one to go her bail, and after addressing @ hasty note to her husband she went with the oficer to the station house. About one hour after this HER HUSBAND APPRARED at the headquarters of the police and desired to get a note trom Captain Hines which would admit him to his wife’s cell, that he might have a mo- ment’s conversation with her. His recuest was granted. He was an old man, with gray lair and a white beard; an imbecile in inteliigence, and de- void of ordinary common sense, fearfully nervous | and confused, and, in a word, was just such @ weak, silly and maudlin individual as you always see holding @ Conspicuous place in every Spirit- ualistic gathering, no matter where you happen to stumble upon it, MRS, KUPP NON BST. While all this was going on two other officers had gone to the house of Mrs. Kupp, the procuress, and these were the two who fatled in their mission. It will be remembered that Mrs, Kupp was the coarse and vulgar woman who came to interview me from the washtub, who had in the letter which I now hold directly agreed to do all that Iasked of her, but who, upon confronting me, positively refused to keep her word. A stupid driver, instead of coming to & halt at the corner below, as directed, drove me directly to her dour. Par- ties who ,visit this woman are not accus- tomed to come in @ hack as handsome as the one I was forced to use, and I felt all the while during the interview that she was (errbly sus- Pictous of me, and was not at ail surprised when she refuged to act as 1 had inferred from her letter ‘iat she would, All that she would do was to tell me the Of two parties, one a man and one & rely aoe = many years conducted a part- Dership business to manage such affairs, and whom she assured me were very efficient. Icould not spoke of “s 2 an? aera ana thougt f edtied at the office of the Mites twice upoti the samé day. I found him absent upon both occasions, Here, then, was a dead-lock for me, and I en- deavored to follow up another policy. For a long time the woman turned the cold shoulder to me, but, finally, upon my whispering money to her, she explained to me, what I dwelt upon in my last, that her business was to bring young parties to- gether by the administration of her own drags, ‘nd finally she agreed to find me a party, for the sum of $5, before the expiration of nine days. SHE FOILS THE OFFICERS. When the two officers called there to-night, al- though they were dressed as civilians, the cunning woman saw through the entire scheme, and at once began her tirade of lies. “Does Mrs. Kupp reside here ?’ was the question, “What Mrs, Kupp ?”’ was her querry, in reply. “Why,” returned one of the oMcers, “Mrs. Kupp the clairvoyant and healing medium.” “Oh! no, she removed from here three weeks ago, and is now residing many miles from here.” What a bitter lie this was; for the woman who uttered it was the very creature I interviewed yes- terday, and her advertisement is in one of the evening papers to-night, The two oMicers suspected the deceit, but as they had not seen me to get @ description of the female, and ag I Pica not there to identify her perdonali ey were absolutely compelled to withdraw and return to headquarters with- out her, She is one of the flthiest and foulest of the gang, and I am only too sorry that when the officers returned the hour was so late that I could not go over the ground again with them, and by my indentification secure her arrest, 5 “MME, GOOMAN'? BROUGHT IN, Officer Joyce succeeded in bringing in Mme. Goo- man, of No. 2 Slauson street, one of the most de- graded and unclean hags you ever saw, so that all Parties mentioned yesterday, with a single excep- tion, are now lamenting their hard fate in close and solitary confinement, under the vigilance of a strong and efficient police. They are a motley throng--Jennings, with her pale face, bloodshot eyes and firey red hair—one of your female Uriah Heeps, always so humble, and one who drawls out each word until it isa yard long; then Wilmarth, of theatrical and melodramatic temperament, Jen- nings’ counterpart in every particular, being tat, fair and forty, bright, lively, and merry as @ cricket—a woman who talks so fast that you can- not understand her, and a woman, by the way, whom, we believe, would be an ornament, as far as conversational powers and versatility are con- cerned, among any order of society in which she should happen to be thrown; @ real lively, sparkling grass widow, the mother of as lovely a daughter as you would meet in a fortnight’s jour- ney, but, withal, a fortune-teller and an abor- tionist. Then comes Mme. Gooman, the great healing medium, a graduate from the ofice of a French physician, as she claims, but in reality a quack, humbug and hag, All that the police have brougnt in thus far illustrate different grades of crime, and are suMicient for the Court to make an example of To-morrow afternoon [ must appear as the sole witness against them. My evidence is docu- mentary, being confessions made over their own signatures, so that the hearing will be of short du- ration. THE CITY SURPRISED. The Herald Opening the Eyes of the People—The Prisoners in Court and the Hearing—$1,000 Bail in Each Case. PHILADELPHIA, July 24—3 P. M. The hearing of the abortionists arrested last night was given at two o’clock this afternoon, and until the arrival of the early train, carrying the HERALD with it, not one of the local journals had the faintest idea that any extraordinary arrests had been made. At seven o’clock this morning the HERALD was everywhere, and all the local re- porters thronged the police office to learn trom the Captain the latest developments of the affair, but the Captain could give them no information apart from the item which they had already seen in the columns of this journal, The excitement throughout the city was very marked, and at the time appointed for the hearing the ca- pacious court room was crowded with people and the steps outside were black with human forms. I was assured that no such crowd had ever been assembled to hear any former case, and when your correspondent’s name was called a silence, like that of death, fell upon the audience, THE HERALD COMMISSIONER ON THE STAND. Alderman Beitier sat upon the bench, and, as my name was called, I approached the witness stand and took my oath. A copy of the affidavit which L had drawn up was beiore him, and I was called upon to state the gist ofmy communication to Mme, Wilmarth, Around the witness stand all the reporters of the Philadelphia press were assembled, and, at a cautionary word irom them to talk slow, 1 began. lread the letter which she had written to me and I read also her the reply, in which she expressed her wish to a-sist me, and then I gave the result of my interview in pretty mnch the same 1orm as it appeared in to-day’s HERALD. Mrs, Jennings was the next against whom I had appeared, and [ reproduced my letter to her, along with her answer to it. Mrs. Goorman came next, and I disposed of her in pretty much the same manner. The other par- ties the detectives had failed to secure, but we feel sure that ere many days they will all be arraigned. The prisoners were then questioned, and Mrs. Wilmarth said that she had no questions to put, nor did she contradict a single statement which L had made. Ihad calmly and deliberately studied | the case throughout, aud she picked no flaw | whatever in my evidence. THB “MEDIUMS NOT MODERATE. Mrs. Jennings, however, was not so pacific, bot vehemently denounced me in the most bitter terms. She madly asserted that the copy which L had made of her letter was incorrect, and that it was entirely different from tne one she had sent me, Whereupon, at the suggestion of Alderman Beitler, I read her own bona fide communication, which corresponded with my copy, word for word. ‘The lady was surrounded with a disgusting set of her brother and sister Spiritualists, and in answer to their hurried whisperings she abused me from head to foot, Still, that one sentence in her let- ter, “Permit me to say that I understand your case perfectly and can give medicine to meet it,” had its effect upon the crowd and speedily hushed her into silence. MRS. GOORMAN seemed to be in a semi-unconsctous state, so that her questions addressed to me were wholly inco- herent and could not be answered, My evidence was so clear, my proof 80 conclusive, that, after my dismissal, I was congratulated by the chiet officials of the police and invited to the clubroom of the United Press Reporters of Philadelphia, The parties arrested are to appear at Court two weeks hence, and were told that they could “have their bodies’’ upon securing bail to the amount of $1,000. At the time of this writing but one has obtained bail, so that the others wili be obliged to spend the time inter- vening between this and Court in the somewhat uncomfortable apartments of the station house. The Philadelphia papers in the morning will con- tain copies of all my letters and all the details of my business, with which the readers of the HeraLp were made familiar to-day. Thus, for the present, terminates this business, A WORD IN PAVOR OF THE POLICE. Icannot close this letter without speaking a word concerning the local police, for upon their kindness ane regard cowards me I cannot pro- nounce too extravagant praise. Everything that would extend my information, everything that would secure my personal comfort, it bas seemed to be their constant endeavor to supply. Haad my work been such as to render them iiberal pecuniary compensation they could not have shown @ liveyer interest in, 5 ——$<$ $$$" 4 the successful development of my designs. Tha Mayor has grouped around him an gemeyicd needed whole-souled and generous men, and I believe thi there is no city in the country of the size ~* whose streets are so neat © » wo thi which its citizens -- ead so orderly or im tien _ ~~ are sure of such perfect protect ~ Re Captains have been particu foriy kind to me, and your representa~ five will ever remember them as mem of liberal views, extenus> experapce and as” those to whom, I'tear, I must always be Under Ob. ligation, while their assistants, one and all, Siva left no measure untried to ald me in my work and render my visit in a strange place as pleasant an@ profitable as they could, With such @ Mayor, aided by such men, It is not wonderful that their presen& administration has been attended with 80 mucly good, and 18, | trust, destined to be productive of still greater blessings in the future. AN ABORTIONIST CONVICTED. Madame Augustine Convicted for Plying Her Horrible Businoss in Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, July 2, 1873, Public interest has been deeply excited here for three days past by the trial of Mme. Augustine,, alias Frazer, on the charge of producing ai abortion upon a young woman named Hattie! Sperling. The chief witness was the victim, wha testified that she was brought here from Spring- fleld in February last by her seducer, a blacksmith,, named Kit Carson, The Madame agreed, to perform the abortion for $50 and taka care of the girl, or for $35 and the girl to take care of herself. The latter arrangement was, made, and the repulsive act was performed. The foetus was thrown into a vault where it was found three months afterwards by the Coroner, The girl was sent to the Cincinnatt Hospital, where her horrible story was first told tothe attendant physician. The arrest ol the abortionist tollowed, and she was commltied, to jail to await her trial, which has just terminate ; after three days of excitement and tll-concealod’ indignation on the part of the densely crowded court roem, ‘The defence relied mainly upon the obaeatity of the law in defining the term pregnancy with a quick child, holding to the construction that there could be no death, and therefore no abortion, be- cause there was no evidence of life or quickening. This was completeiy demolished by the prose tion, which quoted Draper, of New York, to show that lite commenced with conception, with the formation of tne cell. The jury was only absent twenty minutes and brought in @ unanimous verdict ot guilty. The abortionist sat unmoved, having been fai? he for the worst; but when taken back to jail she weakened, an: would have fainted but for the prompt use of brandy. She isa heavy built woman of filty, witly @ strong determined face, showing traces 0! dissipation and wicked experieuce. Sentence was reserved, but she will undoubtedly, get the full penalty of seven years in the Peniten< lary, with a fine of $500, as there isa similar in- dictment impending against her. The convictiont is the first but one ever had in Ohio for the crimeg although there have been several cases. “TOLEDO REGATTA, Aquatic Contests—Three Races for Single Sculls, Six and Four Oared Shells. TOLEDO, Ohio, July 24, 1873. Agrand review of the boats attending the rew gatta took place at ten o'clock to-day. Som@ twenty boats passed the Commodore's barge im line. The first race came off in the afternoon, for singl@ sculls; distance, three-quarters ofa mile and red turn. There were two entries. The race was wom pee Jane, pulled by W. B. Curtis, of Chicago, im thirteen minutes. ‘The second race was for senior six-oared shellsg a mile and a half and return. This race was tha goat event of the eels There were three en- ries. The race was won by the Wah-Wah-Sums, of Saginaw, beating the Exceisiors, of Detroit, and, the Undines, of Toledo, in the order named. ‘Win ner’s time, 19m. 12s. j The third and last race was for junior four-oared! shells; distance the same as the second race. ‘Tha Excelsiors, of Detroit, and Undines, of Toledo, wer the only competitors. The former won in 20m..9s. OBITUARY. Baron Wolverton. The Right Honorable George Carr Glyn,. Baro Wolverton, died in England yesterday. He wa born in the year 1797 and was elevated to the peer- age in the year 1869, Lord Wolverton was. tha: fourth son of the late Sir Richard Carr Glyn. ‘ married, in the year 1823, Marianne, daughter o! the late Bascoe Grenfell, M. P, He was educate at Westminster, and represented Kendal in the House of Commons from the year 1847 to 186 His oldest son, Hon. George Grenfell Glyn, Join® Secretary to the Treasury and famous as & Parlia- mentary whip, will succeed to the baronetcy. 1 is probable that Mr. Thomas Brassey, member 0! Parliament for Hastings, will become the whip ta the House of Commons in piace of Mr. Glyn, whem the latter goes to the House of Lords. Mr, George Mitchell, for many years connected with the oil trade in this city, has been appointed Tester and Inspector of Oils lor the city and State of New York. Died. Qurin.—At the residence of his parents, 335 Lex- ington avenue, Brooklyn, of cholera infantum, GkORGE BRucE, only son of Geor; Henry ‘aud Louisa Quin, aged 7 months and 8 days. Funeral on Saturday, at three P. [For Other Dedtns see Sixth Page} The Weekly Herald. Contains all the news. Only $2 per year ‘The only Weekly Newspaper in Published every Thursday morning. Contains the most reliable reports of AGRICULTURE, oe SPORTING, “ARTs, “Gossip, ~PASHIONS, MARKETS, “CATTLE, “HORSE, FINANCIAL DRY Goops, RELIGIOUS, a0, ee. Awso THE BEST STORY PAPER, Liberal arrangements to clubs of ten or twenty or more subscribers, rica. Address eat “NEW YORK HERALD, rea Now York City A Cure Guaranteed of Bright's Dise Gravel, Diabotes and all Diseases of Bladder and Kidneys ial by using KEARNS EXTRACT BUCHU. A.—Civilization Received a New Im=- pulse by the invention of the ELASTIC TRUSS, 683 Broad- way, which retains rupture comfortably ‘till, cured. Avold dangerous spring and jonge pads. Batchelor’s Hair Dye Is the Best in tha world, the only trt ul perfect hair dye; instantams- ous, harmless; 3! druggist, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye Is Pure, In- stantaneous, reliable and harmless, Use no other except it and you will be right. Corns, Bunions. Enlarged Joints.—All ACHARIE, 7 Union Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. square, i Corns, Bunions, N: out pain. CORN CURE by m: Dr. BI 28 Broad’ 50c. corner Fulton street. Dyspepsia, Acidity, Belching Wind, low spirits HARP'S SPECIFIC. Brookiym agencies KITCHEN’ Fulton street, and DOUGLAS’, corner Fulton and Pear! streets. Gold.—Barker’s Aarors, Harmiess as Prater, changes any hale to gulden color, $7 mh Broadway, nei cond street Royal Hava Lottery.—Prices Re= duced, ciroulars sent and information ven. We solt $500. drawing of April 22, ge J oF I KTTNEY ‘CO., Bankers, 10 Wall street. Post office box 4635, New Yor! silk Blastic Bolts.—A Fresh Assortment of Belts, Stockings, Kno aps and Anklets at reduced yee at MARS! CO. ical Cure Truss office, so. Vesey street & CO. t. Lady attendant, <] -TURF, FI8LD AND FARM, Al. ‘See this week's number, out to-day. The College Facts Not Roman our 8] int Re rH i observations; the Long Brauch and Sefators full, and tatest dets e ae iin the sporting worl TURF, FIELD 4 FARM fold by uewsdoalers Throtighout America, Bee and