The New York Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1874, Page 7

J * i a . NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. L. VINGSTONE. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. RESULT OF RIVALRY. THE BRICK MYSTERY. inf vou a rer doa ten ao SANDWICH ISLANDS, ——- — — bei SS, e h —_——-—__ the body, and he (Finch) #t once consented and ¢ “ered by Henry Ward Beecher in Southern cities. Prepafation for the Receptiou of His Remains— The Body Well Freserved. *TELEGRAMS TO TWE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, April 12, 1814. Mra. Annie Lynch gives a concert at Steinway Hali to-night. . Dao Bryant gives his version of ‘Il Trovatore” this evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Davenport appear to-night at Wooa’s Museum, “The Little Detective” will ve the attraction at A Man Shot Five Times and Beaten with s Pistol jor Stealing a Lady's Affections, A young man, a laborer, named Timothy Leddy, living in Kignty-third street, near Eighth avenue, rietoecGiinipiclrsing Uhling, alias Le Chevalier Ernest de Bagnicki Arrested. screwed down the lid, the comin being then ready for bustal, He tuen went away. STALTLING. Now, here is a story which, if true, case in a most extraordinary light. woman who was coffinea? Was 1} @ dead woman or a live woman? Was it Louisa Germs that feigned to be dead and was afterwards uncoffiued resents this Wuo was the Army Reorganization—Cabtnet Hesitae tion=Dread of a Paper Currency Ime flation—Naval Movements, SAN FRanotsco, April 12, 1876. By the arrival of the United states SU1p-Ol-wae | Portsmouth at this port, from Honotum, we have was shot at and beaten almost to death, las SRE TL LS by Uhiing? If Louisa was alive, and i! it was Louisa | 2¢¥# from the Sandwich Islands to the 2a ef OMeers and members of the Royal Geographical | the Bowery to-morrow night. | night, by Thomas Corbett, a truckman, on Sixty- bebe srary ptr it was raaies & hope joke of hers Marek. Society and other distinguished persons have gone Gilmore has a concert on Wednesday next at the | Af&h street and Tenth avenge. From what could Thrillin: Theo of the Coffin- ‘0 attend the funeral next day, for the presumb- | The military force of Hawaii has been ! tion 18 that the young woman In black who sat in | s reeg- to Southampton to receive the remains of br, | TWenty-second Regiment Armoty, | be gleaned from the residents of te neighborhood e ry | the carriage with Uuling Was Louisa Germs.” No- ganized. Livingatone ; “Monsieur Alphonse” will be the sensation at | in which the men lived, it appears that both were maker. body saw her face, but the cemetery people | The new Ministry has not aunounced any ded. a Daly’s. Fiith Avenue ‘Theatre to-morrow nigit. | paying their attentions to the same young lady, . pe 4 6 we " Po aasg | ejgay “ | mite policy for the fucure. The probability is thas ‘The steamer bearing the vody is expected to | The Park Theatre opens to-night for the first | Her name is kept @ profound secret for fear it na ae ost sha rs | 4n effort wit! be made to set aGoat a large amoung arrive at that port early to-morrow morning. | Great preparations are making for its reception | and for the funeral ceremonies tere. : THE BODY WELL PRESERVED. 1¢ 1s reported that the body is in a good state of | preservation. The Funeral Procession Solemn Reception by the People. Lonvon, April 13—5:30 A.M. [| Sir Bartle Frere, Right Hon. Russell Gurney, | Messrs. Henry M. Stanley, Kirk and Moffat are at | Southampton, awaiting the arrival of Dr. Living- etone’s remains. The funeral procession will pass from the pier | to the railway station, # distance of nearly a | Arranged—A time with Mr, Fechter in ‘‘Love’e Penance.” Manager Josi Hart announces a variety bili of many attractions this week at the Theatre Comique. The annual beneft of J, L. Vincent, manager at Nibio’s, is announced for Monday afternoon, April 20. . Protessor Cromwell commences a season of art entertainment this evening at Robinson Hall, the first subject being “Italy.” Miss Charlotte Cushman commences a series of dramatic readings at Wednesday aiternoon, Aprii 22. Miss Beebe, Messrs. Whitney, Mills and Colby | and Thomas’ orchestra appear at Mr. Pease’s con- cert at Steinway Hall on the 23d inst. “Paris by Night” wilt be positively withdrawn from the Colosseum on Saturday, April 18. It will be replaced by “London in 1874,’ which will be stage | the Academy of Music on | Should be honored by any notoriety in the matter. | Corbett was the first lover, of us pair, at least and. it seems the young woman received his homage complacently. After a time Leddy en- tered upon the scene, and the lady soon turned a pair of favorable eyes upon him. This stirred the Jealous demon in the breast of Corbett, and he re- Monstrated with the fairone. She listened at first to the objections of the first man, but his manner becoming imperious on the subject of Leday and the effect of the latter's appearance proving too much for her resistance, she determined to sacri- fice Mr. Corvett, He understood this and swore | to be revenged on Leddy if he ever supplanted him | m that coveted tamily circle in which the young jady lived. notice of the loud threats of Corbett, but con- | tinued to improve the advantage he saw he had gained with the fair one. In course of time Cor- Leddy, like a man of convage, took no | WAS IT A CORPSEP The romantic story of the misfortunes of Louisa Germs is stillin ali the delightful entanglements of the plot with which her lover, Uhling, 80 clev- erly surrounded her. Her first meetings with the doctor, and her history all through her cownward | career until she finally disappeared from this world’s gaze under the veil of death, have all been told, But the fate of the giri herself, and many of the circumstances attendant upon the last scenes of the burial of the coffin full of bricks, still remain in obscurity. It ig not positively known that Loutsa has departed this life, nor is it by any means @ certainty that she is at the present time | burdened with the ills and the ailments of mor- | tauty. The point in the tragedy now is, @ WHERE Is Lovisa + icki, aud no otuer woman appears upon the scene, The young woman was heavily vetled, and she did not enter the cemetery, remaining ia the carriage at the outer gate. Once on the home the Chevalier treated the driver, bat the veiled woman never uncovered her {ace nor took re- freshment. Louisa was not seen in the basement alter the burial. Jfthere was no dead woman in the basement would Uhling have been so fool- hardy as to have gone up stairs and asked the women in the house to COME DOWN AND SEF THE CORPSE? A policy of $10,000 is a big stake to play for, and Pigsed Ubiing Knew that the women in the house iad no great love for him and would not come down on his invitation. They could not but bave Known that the basement was a very mysterious place, Mme. Marte was enough in herself to irighten any one away, bat she was not there. There nad been, a8 they Knew, a sick girl inthe base- ment (Louisa), and were the women so muck | afraid of Uhitng’s basement as to retuse to go down tosee & poor memberof their own sex after dying? And yet there ts another strange fact that iritters all this to the winds, lt was astertained yesterday that the people in the house did actually Know that Mme. Marie was living in the basement, | s € | of paper cerrency. PREPARATION FOR THE ROYAL TOUR. It 1# reported that the United States stesmer Benicia has been placed at the service o! the Kar | for the royal progress througbout Maui and | Hawaii, and also that the United States steanter Narragansett will continue the surveys of (he United States sloop Portsmouth. KAMEHAMEHA’S WILL. The Courts are engaged in a contest on the late King’s wiil. Justice Harris has inumeated thas the Validity of the will wouid be sustained. SPOTTED TA:L’S TRIBE. | —eomiibiaaiecdi | Failure of the Mission of the Cemmis- | sloners—The Indians, Tired of Migrat- ing, Refase to Move Again—Red Cloud’s | Warlike Action—Forcible Dismissal of the White Envoys. CHEYENNE, Wy. T., April 12, 187& The Cheyenne Leader has the following trom ite mile. wrodiioed og Se SEN AR ers. waa. cisiniaaga from the tears society and The detectives set to work earnestly yesterday though they yotally | denica a such knowledge | Correspondent at Red Cloud agency, dated ( | le. ma lurska appears to-night at the | Leddy vanced to the post of honor as the | morning to seek to solve the mystery. They la- | before the descent of the police upon the place. It | April 7:— will t jad minute guns be fired durin, ystery. They la- | apt i Bells will toll a Buns be fred during | academy of Mustc in one of her most fascinating | Indy’s acknowledged admirer. Corbett bore | pored aliigently and scoured the city and every im. | Wi!# MMossible that they should not have Kuown ‘The United States Commissioners returned from its progreas 4 re ee it, and yer, with all the suspicions hang- | spotted Tail agency ton having. eccomol ft SLED) A SS ae roles, Lucia, and on Wednesday in Dinorah. ‘This | this open placarding of his imposition and | aginable place in which any of the missing persons | !ug over “the Chevalier for the past few | 2Peoiuei, un agency Wanday, having accomplished 1s the last week of this remarkable artist. degradation, not patientiy, but still he | might be expected to be concealed. at length, | 18%, they all acted loyally towards him, aud | agencies has yather complicatea matters betweem ROCHEFORT. Mrs. Dora Steele, Mrs. Annie J. Bovie, the Lieder- | bore it. His friends laughed at and sneered at | after being baffied in a great many efforts, they re- | did not betray him, They could not have helped | tie indians and the government. ‘ile Indians The Citisen Freeman Embarked ‘rom the Anti- kranz Society and Grafulla’s Seventh Regiment band, appear at the Academy of Music on Tuesday | next lor the benefit of the New York City Missions, him. When he passed along the street they shouted at him that Leddy has just gone into the Park with his girl for a ride, Something of this | | solved to try the basement of 160 Eldridge street and searched every hole and corner ol it before finally abandoning it, The people who occupy the | seeing Mme. Marie’s nephew going in and out, for fhe was going in and ont 30 olten that it Was neces. sury to adopt @ password for better safety. Auriel Ivanykyi state \ that the sesame to the mysterious basement was “Mein Liever Onkle.”” | at Spotied Tail agency refuse absolutely to have | their agency removed, and say they are tired of seeing commissioners, and invited the president of the deiegation to leave in lam pode, A grand concert will be given at Decker’s Music | kind having becn told him yesterday, he deter- | upper part of the hoase stated on Friday that | IN THE DARK. | Saage moore forcible, Stans pelcs Te eee |” Hall, Union square, on Thursday next, for the | mined to put an end to lis own misery aud rivafs | the place was deserted, and were posi- prbut Rotring can be properiy cleared up of this | at once and ask for a strong military esourt and TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERA benefit of the Deafand Dumb Asylum for Orphan | happiness at the same time. He went around all tive that no living human being had occupied rick mystery until Louisa Germs comes upon the scene, Lt it Were not Louisa that was in the coffin | return within a month aud move the ageucy. Tae i | pe “ —— i s R 2 . “4 visit of the Commissioners has only served to de- ToNpON, April12, 1874. Children, under the direction of the Sisters of st, | the afternoon looking ior Leddy, but was | it since Uhling’s flight. Strangely enough, the ! feet be ous of the most interesting problems iM | stroy the moral eifect produced by the troops, Tae Dominic, New Orleans. not able to find him, About eight o'clock | detectives did not seek to force an entrance to | te annals of crime to discover Who was the | Indians, who are keen observers, have noticed thas A despatch from Melbourne, Australia, reports The N F fawhs O y last night some one told him Leddy was woman the undertaker helped into the cofin | " be The New York Twenty second Regiment National | ~ ng 8 Leddy the basement on Saturday Yestera: al- X | there is a bitch somewhere in the working of that Rochefort aud par y sailed yesterday, 1G (5 | at No. 529 West Firty-seventh strect, a tenement ‘a ay and what becams of her. How long @ | inings relating to them. They expect one thing ee prey ies Guard Band, Gilmore leader, appeared on Satur- | house that contained che much loved ‘cause of all | termoon, however, Detective Tilly with Frank | Woman could remain, in a coffin with tne | fronrthe imilitary and ate ied t belleve somettl Tae) Paes day night and last night in Music Hall.’ Boston, at | the Oe Corbett went fone house and hung | Bollet, visited the notorious apartment and eae Bawa = So, JOCCLOa a eyed Hon fOr | else from the Peace Commissioners. Spotied Tt ‘ 7 igi 2 . | around in the vicinity until Leddy made bis ap- | . lation. B or not the same | accused tue Commissi Oo , SPAIN. Camilla Urso’s concerts, and met with enthual- | Douranct, ‘efore suing t0 the atreet irom the | SMocked for admission. After the lapse | woman could attend’ the Junelal which conveyed | Socused tue Commissioners in couell Ot seeking pass astic receptions from turge audiences, building, Leddy went into the yard, Corbett had | Of @ few minutes the door was stealthily | that same coflin to a grave next day is not any the | Northern Indtans, and, in tue language of the im- Carlist Rejection of a Republican Plan of Con- | The last concert of the New York Philharmonto | Society takes place at the Academy of Music on seen him descending the stairs, and he tollowed | bim to the yard, Assoon as he got within sure distance, Corbett pulled out a pistol and tired five opened and the head of a young man cautiously | protruded itself, but was quickly withdrawn and jess 80, But the question arises, s there any livin; woman who would allow Dr. Uhitng, secretly an: unknown to ail the world, to place ber tu a coffin terpreter, said HE WANTED THEM TO DRY UP. He says he lag been moved around and pestered ciliation. | Saturday evenihg. The following is the pro- | bullets into his rival's body. One took efect in | an attempt immediately followed to shut the door. | a2 have the lid screwed down upon her, trusting | go much by these fies {rom the Great Father that. gramme :—Suite, No, 2, Grimm; grand scena and | the 1 ree eh i Lo aa ed eid ens The effort was ineffectual, however, fora foot of Eaciinaineed iattne iociosncninccian curiel | he ‘wants nis words written down See) Sa 1 “4 ™ one in the rigtt lung, one in the rignt shoulder, the ~ 0 '| to show to all of them who ci t TELEGRAM’ TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. aria, “Al, Perfido, Mile. {Ima di Murska, Beetho- | lust passing thiougl the vight arm. Leddy fell to | ne Of the two men on the outside intercepted the | have a glass of beer, and that tne Doctor OY") hereafter that he won't alee PL pi diay Lonpon, April 12, 1874, Advices from Pedro Abarto, dated April 9, report that Marshal Serrano had made proposals fora | sano il Fato,” Mile. Ilma di Murska, ven; Overture, ‘Sakuntaia,” Goldmark; aria, “In- Meyerbeer “Dgmont,” the whoie music, songs and declama- tion—songs, Mile. Ilma di Murska—Beethoven; the ground when je received the second ball, and his assailant, fuding be had no more ammunition to snoot at him, ‘eli apon tira with the butt end of the pistol anu ‘eatin his skull. The noise of the shooting anu the cries of the dying murdered man door and AN ENTRANCE WAS IMMEDIATELY FORCED. ‘fhe scene inside was gladdening to the new comers, for there before them was thé “old hag," some uniorseen accident was delayed wo long, how would it bave fared with Louisa or whatever her name was that was in.the cottin? This 1s a very mysterious case, No donbdt Spotted Tail and Red Cloud are acting tm accord, The former, at the largest council, afte: | few words, spoken im an excited menner, waved lus hand to his people, wnd tiey ail ieft, settlement, through Generat Elio, which the | the poem will be read by Mr. William H, Pope. brought down the people of the lousa, and Corbett, “i | RISING OF THE MISSISSIPPI, Carlists have definitively rejected. na Charles Fritsch, one of the most popular of | hearing them approach, thinking his work was ha a aha nronna Sven nacoiy ere uemes® or THE CROPS. I —— . 5 ech, j popu finished, fled. le rau straight to his board. | articles of various descriptions, which the old tec NEW ORLEANS, April 12, 18T& ENGLAND. | A Serious Strike Settled—An BHlocutionist Dan- gerous! TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. . The strike of the coal-miners in Somersetshire our local tenors, sings, on Thursday next, with such renowned artists as Mile. Liebhart, Mlle. Drasail, Mr, Soust, Mr. Pease, Mr. Schmelz and Mr. Colby, with the favorite of the Southern dramatic stage, Miss Dargon, as reader, for the benefit of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum for Orphan Children, under the superintendence of the Sisters of St. Dominic, New Orleans. ing house, at Sixty-fifth street and Tenth | avenue, changed his clothes and disappeared. On discovering the condition of Leddy the peopie of the house alarmed the police ol the I'wenty-second precinct, ané he was removed to the station house ona stretcher, The police physicti¢n was called in, and what could be done for the dying man was done as promptly as possible. He was then re- moved to the Roosevelt Hospital at fifty-ninth street and Tenth avenue, where he now les, No hopes are entertained of his recovery, and the woman and the young man had been stuffing into a large valise which stood in the centre of the room. The old woman, the young man and the valise were at once huddled off together to Police Headquarters, where they were speedily brought before Inspector Dilks for examination. It was not likely that the old womau was going to say anything that would criminate Uhling, and very INDIANAPOLIS, LND., April 12, 1874. The National Crop Reporter, formerly of Jack sonville, Il, tssued tts first number from this city to-day. The following is an abstract of the lead- ing information presented from estimates of cor- respondents, dated March 15:—In relation to the comparative number and condition of sheep to be sheared this spring and the probable compara- The river remains stationary, one inch above the: hugh water mark of 1871. The Bonnett Barre cre~ vasse 18 reported to be 125 feet wide and fifteem feet deep, The water 1s pouring through and cam | be heard for miles. A TERRIBLE STRUGGLE. Two Drunken Men, in an Effort to Hurt Ou Monday week the Strakosch Opera Company | Coroner. has been uotified to take bis | little attempt was made to get her to do so; but | # Policeman From a Bridge, are Shot— LoNpow, April 13-5 A.M, | begian exceptionally attractive season of two | ante-smortem statement. Captain Killilea and a | with the young man it was a different affair and ose he Ra veniee ind idieee One of Them Killed Instantly. weeks atthe Academy of Music. The artists for Roses of policemen went in search of Corbett. ‘A SUCCESSFUL RUSE WAS PRACTISED , bane " BRIDGEPORT, Conn., April 12, 1874. has been settled and the men will go to work | to-day. ‘ i DANGEROUSLY ILL. | Mr. Bellew, the elocutionist, who visited the | United States last year, is lying dangerously ill at | Bath. A slight improvement was reportca in his this season will be Nilsson, Lucca, Torriani, ; Maresi, Cary, Campanini, Capoul, Kar), Pflueger, Del Puente, Blum, Nannetti and Scolara and, the chorus and orchestra, unaer the direction of Signor Muzio, will be largely augmented. The close of the Strakosch season promises to be more brilliant than even its commencement. fhe keeper of the boarding house in Sixty-filth street denied him to the police, saying no such man lived in the place. When the oficers insisted, however, they were allowed admission, and aiter a short search they discovered some valuable evi- dence of the crime that had just been committed and the man who had committed tt. In a closet in Corbett’s room were the bloody sniyt he had only Jateiy taken off, the coat, tiousers and hat he had on him. Frank Bollet called him out to an adjoin- ing room and explained tohim the dangerous position in which he stood, He represented to him | that Sing Sing for ten years was his doom for the | part he was found taking in this great swindle. | Such a tate was inevitable, as experience in lowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio and Wisgonsin, the reported number of sheep of all kinds in 1873 was nearly 10,016,000; the esti- mated increase over last year in the number to be sheared averages, for the eight States, one anda half per cent, and, assuming the rate of increase in the number of all Kinds to have been the same, Police Officer Christian Gohl, in a scuMe with two men, named John Marouy and Patrick Powers, on @ railroad foot bridge, about three o’clock thie | morning, shot Marony through the body, killing | him almost instantly. He also shot Powers in the | hea@ before he could arrest him, The men were | i ndeavoring to tarow vie officer off the briage. condition yesterday, worn uring the day, and the boots aimost | criminal courts had established. But there was | the result is an aggregate of a trifle over 10,127,000, | . ‘The Coroner's Jury this morning exculueed the pe sag: Baap ae ea eis & Tne London Figaro, speaking of Mr. J. L.,Toole’s Prac fneiiaeeue Pi eil papoose. a oneee | One way Of getting out of this serious trouble, and | ie coNenag ; prs py da del Geto Bic | officer from ail blame, ne he was is the GischaTS e ng fora leitor General. | approaching visit to America, says:—‘‘In London Pe “ 4 : | that was to tell the whole truth then and there— | 4 b: ie sl NaaiReaugd ete! es) ot Pegi 3 . boots were | e Lo Slark Lonpos, April 13—8 A, M. he has only to snow his face before the curtain in house. The boots were compared with the bioody per fleece is made a basis, = which | Commissioners and Mayor Clark also found the footprints that Stained the ground irom the spot | to spare nobody, to make a “clean breast’ of all places the total clip last year in the eight States officer blameless. Powers 13 vadly shot, bus wilt ae oMce of Solicitor General sag eae an ae order to ppt the house into instant good humor. Ot Sues eee 1 AUIGAPRSRAPe da se fe Kes he knew about Uhling, the old woman and~all con- pee ae more Lega e poamenteine ‘live, Marony was enerauy s oe pry ets foun Walter Huddieston, Q. ©, but be has a po} actly. strong fh- | |, estimates of crop reporters correspondents tn- | man, and bore @ good character. le was petty Me ait a He can force down jokes s0 idiotic that none but | Ghnation to shield Corbett frou the police im the | cerned. ‘The young man, whose name is Auriel | Gcate for this year an average falling off in the | moulder, employed by. Wheeler & Wilson twelve he could dare speak them, and he can obtain an encore for the manner in which he takes vicmity they feel certain of arresting him to-day. He will be immediately arraigned before Coroner Ivanykyl, hesitated, and repeatedly asserted that Meignt of fleeces of three and two-tenths per cent. Taking the slight gain in numbers and the loss in tw years. He was about thirty years old and leaves a ‘ wite. Powers says that both he and his friend had INDIA. of his glove. Whatever may be his de- | Croker and locked up toawait the result of his | paring up the valise. But seli-preservation eee eee etts Neha Blateas cuaieas amouNcng \been drinking, ao fects in the eyes of the critics, he 1s, in eee ee eames ihally overcame him, and he consented to tell all | iy itttle over 1,150,0¢0 pounds of wool. The past THE LATE SENATOR SUMNER. The Famine Still Pressing on Millions of the | “ People. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, April 13, 1874. The Times’ Calcutta correspondent telegraphs that distress from famine is increasing in Tirhoot, and that according to the official estimates 4,573,000 persons in the districts of Patna, Chazcepore and Rajeshhye are still suffering from starvation. NAVAL ORDER TO ENGLAND. ‘The Indian government has ordered the con- struction of ten light draught river steamers in England. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Laura Fair paid Cincinnati a visit recently un” William E. Dodge and a party of New Yorkers the eyes of the managers, a “certain draw” — and he ts such a good iellow that we in England almost hope that he may not be appreciated in America, lest he should find himself tempted by the almighty doliar to stay there altogether.” WEATHER REPORT. War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF: SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, April 13—1 A. M. Probabilities. For New England clear weather will prevail, with rising temperature and winds shifting to southerly and easterly, i FoR THE MIDDLE STATES AND LOWER LAKE REGION INCREASING EAST TO SOUTH WINDS, GENE- RALLY RISING TEMPERATURE AND INCREASING CLOUDINESS WITH POSSIBLY LIGHT RAIN OVER THE LATTER AT NIGHT. ARRIVAL OF THE Ee ER. At an early hour yesterday morning the school- ship Mercury, under the charge of the Commis- sioners of Cuarities and Correction, came to an anehor in the iower bay, after a cruise of five months in the Atlantic Ocean and in the West India Islands, She leit her moorings at Hart's Island on November 15, 1873, and after king a Tapid passage, arrived at Madeira on the 17th of December. While at anchor at Funchal, to oplige the commander of the United States ship Shenan- doah, Captain Pierre Giraud, of the Mercury, ceded ten boys to go on board the man-of-war as enlisted ordinary seamen, their ages varying trom thirteen to nineteen years, After taking in a stock of fresh provisions, the Mercury turned her prow westward, and exercised her young sallors for many weeks in midatiantic, and finally arrived at Barbados on the 1st of February, 1874, after making what her SCHOOLSHIP MERCURY. | | | | he ‘Was merely empioyed there to lend a hand in \ j he knew about Uhling, and the reason why he him- self came to be in the basement when the oiticers | entered. i HIS STORY was that Dr. Ubling is an Austrian by birth, and in early life moved in the highest circles of Austrian society. But he was a spendthrift, and squan- dered bis property in fast and reckless uving. About sixteen or eighteen years ago he and hi wife were ougee to emigrate to this country. For a number of years past he has been making a living by practising as a physician. The old woman who was arrested, and who has been des- ignated as the ‘‘old hag,” is Uhling’a real wife, though she has said she is only his sister and though he has said.she is only his cousin. The real name of Dr. Uhling is Bagnicki. ,He ([vanykyt) Is | Bagnicki’s nephew, bis father beimg brother to Bagnicki’s alias Uniing’s wife. UHLING CAUGHT. This statement having been obtained, it was easy to induce Ivanykyi to tell the destination of the valise and as @ consequence the hiding place of Unling. The detectives, ihe lawyer of the com- pany and Frank Bollet were soon on their way to | No, 228 East Twenty-fifth street, a tenement house, and, having arrived there, all of them sur- rounded the door of the sitting room of apartments winter has been generally very favorable to sheep breeding, and while the average condition on March 16 was over one per cent better than at the same date last year, the increase of lambs has been considerably greater a8 compared with the previous winter. In most localities the ordinary spring work on March 26 was quite forward, but subsequent to that | date snow and rain storms caused a general cessa- tion of planting and ploughing. General Sir W. H. Elliott. One of the oldest officers of the British Army, | General Sir W.H. Ellott, G. C. B., K. H., Colonel the King’s Own Fifty-first hnght iniantry, diet March 27, at his residence, No. 20 Cambridge square, London, in his eighty-second year. Sir William entered tne army as ensign of the Fifty- first foot in 1809. In 1861 he was appointed colonel of the Fiity-third foot, and in 1862 he was | Boston, April 12, 1874. A colored Sumner memorial meeting will be hetd in Faneuil Hall on Tuesday. Congressman Elliot | Will deliver a eulogy. The Townsend Rupture Case. | In answer to numerous inquiries concerning the receas | death of F. A. Townsend, we would state :— His case was similar to that of any person using trusses: | for a long period, the muscles and tendons ha’ come weakened from continued pana, and the pat | adjacent so mach emaciated that his rppture sl ) while in the act of iumping from the stre be- came so much inflamed by the time he reached home that strangulation set in with such fearful severity thas | it could not be checked. | | After three days the surgeon in attendance concluded , that an ope was his ka chance of lite; conse- | tly as used, but, most operations tor rupture, terminated in death. i jow, as to what can be done to avert a similar fate, | We can only advise inquirers to consult a practical sur- | geon, and we know of no one who stands higher in ranch of the profession than Dr. J. A. SHERMAN, this city, whose system of cure does away with the gem- eral truss.—New York Sun, April 4 nominated to the coloneicy of his old regiment, | der an assumed name. 5 alls “a V! y 5 | rT | the: Fitty-first. He became lieutenant general in | F Sot “a Viry fefice track,” he second floor. The landladv said Uhiing | the: Pitty. general | A—For a First Class Dr or Business The Tichborne claimant’s imprisonment has re- eed cette omces, not aiebsy, 60, Catrall Calle. VAL ENO pece ecru eae SLs hotipieres ties nGbody. was: there but the | 1863, and general in 1871. He lad seen much ser- | HAT go direct to the manufacturer, ESPENSCHEID, HB anes Ma to $08 pounds | southeast winds, rising temperature and increas- | making any attempt at rapid sailing. From Bar- | family, and she Kept her shoulder to the door , Vice, having beer present at Salamanca, the | Nassau street. a - i: ing cloudiness with, probably, light rain from the | bados the Mercury crossed over among the Wind- | whiie she was speaking. One of the detectives, | Pyrenees, the battles of Nivelle and Orthes, as well were visiting at Macon, Ga., a few days ago. Mr. S. 0. Taylor, a church organist in Brooklyn, is ninety-five and expects to play “Old Hundred” Gulf northward to the lower Ohio Valley and Mis- souri, cloudy and rainy weather, with increasing south to east winds. ward Isiands, visiting St, Thomas, Martinique and other ports. A great many visitors came on board the vessei at St. Thomas, including the officers of Her Majesty’s iron-clad ship-ol-war Bellerophon, however, while the colloquy was going on, steppe down to the hall bedroom and peeped in. He thought be heard a rustling of some ladies’ , | wearing apparel on the clothes rack on the d | a8 atWaterloo, He had also servet in the Bur- mese war of 1852 and 1863, His medals included the Peninsular with five clasps, the Waterloo and tne Burmese. A—‘Sulphur Baths” at Home. We every house GLENN'S SULPHUR most Universally used for prepa It is an excellent disiniectant, ant and heals all eruptions of the skin, | learn that in near! SOAP 1s becoming “Sulphur urifies, cleanse: c & For : who all expressed the highest admiration for the | wali, and, turning his eyes in that direction, he ee r best physicians prescribe “Glenn's Sulphur Soap.” eas. ae la eee eel cts oe Seamanlike proficiency exhibited by the young | notived & bulge eee Ue rae cueenione ns Albert Way, the Archieologist. | Sola ball draeeits ‘4t 20 cents a cake, or one box (three A Lisbon correspondent says of the King of Por- southedhe: 66. woutiwes Orwihie sady pers in a wie en soumeres ony’ wat a which ne Cio all oe oer varr a uaa: ; The London Glove of March 28, speaking of the | cakes) 60 cents. : chunk ; hema hy rat Wellesic A suspicion gradually crept over lus taind that | qemise of the above named eminent scientist, are Cure for Rheuma tugal that he is an ugly likeness of a chunk of weather, preceding a storm centre. The lower | X0rk., Vice Admiral Wellesicy, of the above men- eal BG A Gu mteed eu: res beeswax. Ex-Presideat Johnson is to address the Tennes- wee Patrons of Husbandry in Nashville on the 11th of May next. There are only two women in the Connecticut | State Prison—Lydia Sherman, the poisoner, and a | Hitched, tied, swindled, or married, as our ver- | nacular variously hath it. | A Dubuque man has asked for the protection of ‘the courts against three widows who are trying to force him into a marriage. * Colonel Innis N, Palmer, Captains William Haw- | Ohto and lower Mississippi rivers will continue to rise, Cautionary signals continue at Duluth, Mar- | qette, Escarabo, Milwaukee, Chicago, Grand Ha- | ven and Alpena, and are ordered for Toledo and pharmacy, HERALD Building :— 1873. 1874. 1873. 1874. ‘ 38 40 " perature yesterday Average temperature for corresp\ tioned ship, net being abl» the schooisuip, sent his card to Captain Giraud. In conversation with a HERALD reporter yesterday Captain Giraud stated :—We have no casualties to Teport, and all has worked as well as could be de- sired, and our poys, thanks to the eftictency of their instructors, promise to make excell cruits lor our navy and merchant servis The York. About one-sixth of our boys have not passed through police courts, but have been put on board by Lb and guardians, The Mercury will | be towed up to town on Monday morning by one of the steam vessels belonging to the Commission- ers of Charities and Correction. ‘The tollowing is point, and he ey stepped up in front of the clothes rack and looked above and below. Under- neath the clothes were visible two legs and two feet, and seeing these the officer involuntarily ex- claimed *‘An!’? and in a second ladies’ dresses | Were drawn apart and Unhling, 001 as a cucum- ber,’ stepped out and in tne most nonchalant | i} | there was no bulge mm the Wall. at that parti | | portance was elicited. When asked why it was that he had buried a coffin full of stones in Union Cemetery he replied that ‘it was Bollet did it,” a remark Which sent that gentleman, who is of large proportions, into a great redness of the face and ufting of the breath, Ubling, however, quietiy msisted that it was all a job of Mr. Boller, and seemed to think that he was himsel! an tnjured which had just occurred, says:—“By the death of Mr. Albert Way we have lost the most accom- plished of English archeologists. Of an eminently retiring nature, Mr, Way was probably unknown, even by name, to the general public, yet scholars and antiquarians in every country in Europe re- | sulted by those who gathered together the treas- wi ures of past ages, and he was always ready to lend them the assistance of his ripe learning. It wus, We believe, on bis advice that the almost national work of surveying vie southern Romau wall was begun and carried on at the cost of the Duke of Northumberland; late Algernon, and other similar undertakings, designed to iilustrate Neuralia and Nervous Diseases.—Dr. FITLER's RHEU- MATIC REME. EDY. No oure,no charge. 21 John street | and di A-—Herald Branch Office, corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street Open from 8 A. M, to 9 P. | On Sunday from,3 to P.M. Brookiym Me | manner iniormed the hunters—for they were all . r . colored woman. Detroit, health of ail has been excellent, and my frend Dr. | now on the scene—that he had intended to go | xatded him as an authority in’ all matters relating | ,, Ask Your Hatter for the Jolt ors Some bookworm claims for Thomas Gregg, of | The Weather in This City Yesterday, | Bruce has had but littie call jor his services, Since | gown town to-morrow and ‘see about this affair, | to the Middle Ages, His judgment was free from | HOBRON, 8) Mercer street. ia Alans. patented | tie ttloWing tecoft” will ‘show’ tha'ot in | tae Mercury went into commission on July | He was at once conveyed to Police Headquarters, | the enthusiasm of the antiquarian tem. | reais er RENEE Pennsylvania, that in e patented an iron- | The following 07 changes in | 1, 186, we have already iurnished the | where on his arrival ne was taken perament, and, although he probably knew A Conqueror of Rheumatism, Gow clad steam vessel. tie temperature for the past twenty-four hours in | tae! éoeant Rad Mg he ay aan cafes | : BEFORE INSPECTOR rire siesta Inore than any tt 18 cones ereres ts Neuralgia, Scrofula, &c.—HYATPS LIFE BALS: cam “ ” 0; Ol art w the corres; ¢ fast My e bene rapa Several questions were put to Uhiing bythe In- | the arts of re peri named, 1@ | be relied upon as a certain, safe, and peedy Pt Pe Teese tes ote, OStOTIne. wetting OTT Ticked ie che aerRioMetee Suan | ble of ranking as ordinary seamen. I sincerely | spector, but, of course, nothing of any serious im- | never was a “collector.” On all hands he was con- i VOry- fier and spring remedy ; stood 26 years’ test.” Sold e here, Na lace ” A Trial of Mme. Porter's Con h Bs Jena, for the past 35 years has given proof of its ot yim | of its unrivalled usefulness; 2 cents and 60 cen' . A.—No Difficulty nor Inconvenience im | curing Rupture by the RLASTIO TRUSS COMPANY, 888 Jey and J. J. Upham, United States Army, are ‘ | the list of our oficers:—F. F. Gregory, First Officer; man. Mr. Finch, the undertaker, who has been in | the past, were due to bis suggestion. But his | Broadway, retaining hernia under every change of po quartered at the Glentiam Hotel. ett bk shee bE a | W. K. Pratt, Second Oflicer; G. W. Pratt, Third | custody at Police Headquarters since yesterday | great merit consists in what he has done to popu- sition or severest strain of the body. 28 branch offices. Sarah Alexander is about to follow and assist | Oticer; C. E. Bruce, M. D., Surgeon; J. W. Walton, | afternoon, Was conironted with the ‘prisoner. | larize archwology. Before the estavlishinent of | are SESE Rp ve INCENDIARISM AT WILLIAMSPORT, | Purser; G.C. Stoughton and Jonn ONeill, In- | Finch asked him it he would pay him the balauce | the “Arcuiological Institute,” now thirty years | Birds are Pets All the Year Rounsd— Ann Eliza to destroy Mormonism. Sarah, like — | structors. The ship has been worked almost ex- | of the money due for the funeral expenses, but | ago, very little regard was paid in England, | To keep them well and in song use, SINGER'S PATENTY A Fire in the Lumber District, with a | clusively by our boys, we uaving but six seamen | Unling repiled that he would not, as he had now | especially iu country parts, to the remains of an- For sale by all druggists and_biral, Ann, was sealed to Brigham Young. Bishop De Goesbriand has presented to the Ca- thedral at Burlington, Vt., an exquisite gold chal ice, that was consecrated by the Pope. The Atlanta Young Men’s Christian Association | are negotiating for a series of lectures to be deliv- The Colorado Golden Glove suspended alter its editor was seen standing under a tree and some men pulling at a@ rope. There were two suspen- | Early & Co.'s sawmill, Loss of $500,000, WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., April 12, 1874. A destructive incendiary fire was started at one o’clock this morning 1n the ptling yard of Brown, It destroyed all the lum- ber, amounting to about 20,000,000 feet, piled ont thirty acfes of ground, between the above named yard and White, Lentz & White's sawmill. In its course it consumed Filbert, Otto & Co.’s sawmill on board.” NEWS OF SIR LAMBTON LORRAINE. English navy, Was at St. Thomas on the 1st oi April, and was to jeave next day on the English mail steamer for Bermada, there to relieve Sir Lambton Lorraine as commander of the Niove, who has been promoted by the British Aduuraity for the action he took inthe Virginius matter, at Santiago de Ouba, on the 7th day of last Noyember, When sir Lamoton Lorraine arrives in this city on bis way vo England, the Army and Navy Club intend lion- Captain Giraud reports that Captain Boyle, ofthe | | quite enough to do with his money, The total vill for the burial of tue comn full of bricks was $50, all of which had been paid but the $10 here asked for by Finch. This circumstance went far torelieve tne minds o! the police that Mr. Finca, who has always borne an excellent character, had nothing Whatever to do with the swindie. SENT DOWN. Uhling was well dressed and comported himself very coolly. It was said by some, however, that | he Shed tears before he was sent to his cell. He | was not confronted with Ins wile, nor wiil he be, < uquity Which abound in the land, ‘The London Atheneum of March 28 supplies the following facts concerning the life of Mr. Albert Way was born at Bath, on June 805. He was the only son of the Rev. Lewis Wa; Agentieman who attained some distinction by his philanthropic tabors (lor the better execution of which he “took orders’? late in life), and especially exerted himself tor the conversion of the Jews. Wile so engaged he travelied far and wide, and on those occasions he was generally Accompanied his son. Upon these objects he spent large sums | | GRAVEL PAPER. and cage dealers. Offices, 582 Hudson street, New York Batenelssts 1 tener ne pe fem Ne} tails. Es' ished 37 years. Sold.and Midd at BATOHELOIOS Wig Fuclory 1d Brad oe | Bargains.—Have Just Finished a lot of pipes 9 EXTENSION TABLES and DINL CHAIRS, in new psigns, and offer them cheap, BO HERTS 806 and 808 Broadway, posite Bleventh seieet. » " - “ke izing him, and giving him a@ banquet. as it 1s deemed better for the present to keep each of money; but then he Nad large sums 0/ money | acquired an extended reput ctfte of sions, | and C. H. Krouse & Co.'s brick planing mill and | petit cn EA tata TT in ighorance of the arrest or abe other. fae cla to spend, ‘as, besides bis own ‘Fndsome forcune, | Servonsness, Indigestion, » ases to A youth named Herbert Brooks, the son ofa | also fourteen frame dwelling houses on Filbert | NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, | woman, unlike her husband, is, in the very last de- | ne became the possessor of a consider- | which ae eee COMPANY. 56 Reade street. wealthy gentleman of South Hacking, England, | Street. The fire was got under control at eight | \ gree, removed irom every posible grace of manner | able sum in what might be thought bsicens say sabicn: tables ‘was lately sent to prison for fourteen days for cru- city to a cat. Dr. W. H. Lord, of Montrelier, Vt., who was one of | the delegates to the recent Brooklyn Councll, has in @ sermon denounced the whole affair as a device o'clock. The wind blew a gale during the first part of the fire, Itis reported that one man was burned to death in the brick planing mill. Assistance was received promptly from the Lockhaven and Sunbury fire departments, to The Colorado at Havana. HAVANA, Apri 11, 1874. rived here, The South Pacific Squadron. The United States. steamship Colorado has ar- | or appearance, ‘She has a most foroidaing face and | is always cagerly seeking notice to repel it She occupies a cell in the opposite side of the building from Uhiing. The young man Ivanykyi was set at liberty, his place of business as a bartender having been ascertained in case he should be wanted. among the miscellaneous @ romantic manner, but, which heed not be related here. So rich was he that by many of his friends he was called “Lows d@Or.’? Snortly after taking his degree at. Trinity Ooilege, Cambridge, Albert Way jomead the Society of Antiquaries, and soon brought: forward ap account of the discovery of the heart of Rtchard 1, which bad veen found i bik fesse Lott Pre ome rere . Circulars sent information given. | orders tout, B MARTINEZ & CO, Wait sireet Powe | office box 4,08 New York. 3 | Patent Wire Signs and Banners— { Manufactured by HOJER & OO. Painters and Desiga- of Beecher’s enemies, pet cl the city is under many obligations for their SAN FRANCISCO, April 12, 1874. wee [Cee REROREOF OIE DARIN: notieipéns | re nest SO AO crivacent bevaen: | ers, 97 Duane street, New York. Hon, George M. Robeson, Secretary of the Navy, | C™clomt services. | $500,000; insurance, | The United States sloop-of-war Portsmouth ar | ence of little value, addresses of former places of | memoirs. to the Archaotogia. In 1843 he was | Reaptare or arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel from Washing- ton on Saturday night, and left yesterday morning for his home in New Jersey. \ John Lane, of Memphis, thinks that it isa long Jane that has no turn, and he thus advertises: “The human fiend in plum-eolored kids who epit tobacco on my hat is marked for death.” On the twenty-fifth anniversary of Victor Em, manuet’s accession to the Italian throne a number $150,000. The following are the principai suffer- ers:—Brown, Early & Co. ; P. Herdic & Co., Filbert, Otto & Co.; Filbert, Otto & Miller; ©, H, Krouse & Uo., S. N. Williams & Co. and R. K. Hawley & Co. The Insnrance Agency of H. W. Watson reports the jollowing insurances :— Brown, Weed & Co., on lumber:—People’s Com- pany, of Trenton, $1,000; Fire Association of Phila- delpnia, $5,000; Lycoming Fire, of Muncy, $8,000; Westchester, of New York, $1,000; Narragansett, $1,500; Penn, of Philadelphia, $1,600; Manayunk, $1,500; Hartford, $3,500; total, $23,000, rived here from Honolulu last nignt. She left Honoluiu on the 23d u The United States ship Tuscarora left Honolua March 19 last to continue the soundings for the Japan cable. THE TEMPERANOE OAUSE, Liquor Shops and Cigar Stores Closed in oe 56,000 miles, She left New | York December 23, 1872, and has sailed to this port | business, &c. From these it bas been ascertained that Unling formerly practised as a doctor at No. 116 Eldridge street, and in the next block to where he has recently been in the basement, under the | name of Dr, Bagnicki, and now that this light has | been thrown upon him several people say that they remember him about ten years ago under his | reai name. The following cards were jound among | the papers showing who Uhling and his wile really | are:— nenereor nese. nennee. ene nree oe: LE CHEVALIER ERNEST peserererere. noe ennnone roe @ DE BAGNICKI, 3 chosen director of the soctety, and held the office till 1846. About she year 1844 he ox- erted himself to extend the general appreciation of antiquarian pursuits; and a Meeting, Which was to be the first of a series, orga! of those o1 the british Association for the Advance- men of Science, was held at Canterbury expressly bw n study and consideration of archological objects. nized upon the. model | His contributions to the Journal ol! the institute are, as might be expected, exceedingly numerous and varied, and be continued the acwung | whatever), until editor of the Work Ull & few years ago. Besides | e: reat skill by an experienced su ‘Av Mursh & Co., No. 2 Vesey street; pertect sane Sater, and at very reduced prices; also Silk El Sher bane Knees Daps, &c., at very low prices, alLother Surgical apphances. Rupture.—Dr. Marsh, of the Late Firm. Marsh & Co., now dissolved. and formerly. 6 Lt Si i Vesey street, begs to inform his Bauents and q # y e May 1, whea he can be av the plished offi of government employés presented him with a Filbert, Otto & Co., on saw mill:—Lycoming Fire, Harrisburg. wp ccevesncacntonsanceriecmetoneremuaetreree his contributions to the Journal bis more | im- a fowling-piece, whicn was handsomely ornamented | $5,000; Westehoster, $1,600; Narragansett, $1,000; Hannisavro, Pa., April 12,1874 | Rime, MARIE DE BAGNICKI, ee a a ena gg eg Re __BEW_ PUBLICATIONS. with gold. ao: total, me ciation, | in accordance with the request of the lady cru- | $ née DB SzENT IVANYKI. Armour,” and the editing of the “Promptorium NASAL OATARRI x VANDER LL RaDOEE OE OL T1tE EE BOO LOOT RODEN BEEDN ERD There is still some great mystery to besolved in Parvulorum”’ for the len Society, a work re- A OBSERVATIONS ON: + abstra Chief Justice Morrison R. Waite, of the United raheem saders of this city Mayor Boas has closed the cigar ‘ stags {He aneop, M.D. late clinical States Supremo Court, who arrived at the St. CALIFORNIA. stores and other business places not authorized by | this extraordinary atempt at imposture, ‘The un- | markable EB its minute criti | $ases By A Sey wediens Collede.,, Nant tee, Address Nicholas Hotel on Saturday t Mrs. W: ‘cammeon law to be kept open on Sundays. dertaker insists that he has done not'sing wrong, | © cunek Gumeaeue a vali cousin Emmeline, | 3 t Seventeenth sv vet. " Pe one - vee ay to meet Mrs. Walte | 2 covery of a Victim of the Modoc Mas- | Temperance meetings are held every day or | and is prepared to make oath that he did his bus | Joungess danghver of the late Lord Stantey of | woating Oatarch is the result of Mane y tin and daughter, started with them for Washington scr fa Mi evening. “The use oi the Chamber of the House of | Deas in the Usual way without any, knowledge of | MMivtes, Pe! Cie te Rim, and by whom, be | ton, and we, anenvy cured."=Journal of Meaical last eveping. rrat ar ra bd renin seve, | Representatives has been granted for this purpose | anything criminal veins intended. | He admits that leaves a daughter. | gan, te pe Abba G. Woolson, in a lectur “ y @ SAN FRANCISCO, a for next Tuesday evening, 1@ saw no female in the baserentat an wf os red —_———<$—_—_— ” Dress,” declared that, had she tee somen’s | pr. Lemig, who was wounded in the Lava beds a cept the corpse, Unling andhe put the body in A MISERABLE DEATH, HE NEWRS™ MUSIO— WATOUIS 88, a she the autocratic 4 hi QATHOLIO TEMPEZANCE MEETING. the coffin, ‘There was nothing of it but a chemise. prone 9 | and Lonrins # M power of the Shah or Czar, she would command | %¢ the time of bet on ous oth, bet wae bat — When | he was raising the body w he sala to Cnting PROVIDENGE, R. 1, April 12, 1874, | jallingou.tne Lake covered the use ol ight ari 0 OSTO! ‘ at he wondered how limber the ed ; ; to a every ron to heaps vetars ey with the women hobble about the city on crutches, " oy Bi IN, April 12, 1874 fo long after death. Dut Uliing replied that it was Mary Wilcox, keeper of a house of ill-repute, died Joe, “yorastau calor Nee for one day oniy, oth might see how good it | “At inst accounts, Moxey, the survivor of the | At a Catholic temperance moeting to-nlgat | on account of the teas of the roan ie hav. | this morning of poison, takeu, after a violent ry wes Fourth aireet tragedy, Was atill alive, About 900 people sigued the pledge. Liam been piaged in the coma, aud the lower part of | quarrel with nex,motber. way, New York,