The New York Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1875, Page 11

TTAB GREAT BOAT RACE Contest Between Oxford and Cambridge Universities. An Immense Congregation on the Banks of the Thames. OXFORD WINS BY TEN LENGTHS. Lonpoy, March 20, 1875. ‘The thirty-second race between the Oxford and Cambridge universities’ boat crews. tcok place to-day over the usual course on the River Thames, from Putney to Mortlake, a distance of four miles and two furlongs, and, for the first time in six years, resulted in a victory for the Oxfords, and an easy one at that. STATE OF THE WEATHER. The weather, though rather cold, was favor- able for the race. 4N IMMENSE CROWD OF SPECTATORS—THE CAPI- TAL ALMOST DESERTED, Early in the morning people began to con- gtegate along the banks of the Thames. Dur- ing the forenoon the avenues leading to the portion of the river where the great aquatic tontest was to take place were choked with vehicles and pedestrians. London at noon presented a deserted ap- pearance. The crowd that assembled to wit- ness the race was unprecedentedly large, both banks of the river, from the starting point at Puiney to the stakeboat at Mortlake, being filled with people. BOYALTY AND THE ARISTOCRACY REPRESENTED. Many persons of rank and distinction were present, including the Prince of Wales and other members of the royal family. THE BETTING. The betting during the morning was three to one on the Oxford crew. THE RACE—STXIE OF ROWING. ‘When the boats took the water the Cam- bridge crew rowed a quicker stroke than their opponents and led them to the Crab Tree, a distance of one mile and two furlongs from the starting point. Here the Oxford crew made a spurt and drew up level with the Cantahs, and at Ham- mersmith Bridge, four furlongs further on, were a length ahead. At Barnes’ Terrace, five furlongs from the stakeboat, the dark blues were six lengths shead. THE VICTORY. From this point the distance between the two boats rapidly widened, the Oxfords com- ing in winners by ten lengths, amid the deafening shouts of the friends of the crew | who were gathered on the banks. The Cambridge boat was badly steered throughout the race. SPAIN. THE ALFONSIST SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT BE- COMING ARBITRARY AND UNPOPULAR. Paris, March 20, 1875. Advices from Madrid state that the treatment of the press by the Spanish government is dally becoming more arbitrary and causes much dissat- isiaction, which Is increasing. ‘The publication of the /beria (newspaper) has been suspended by order of the government. ined. DON CARLOS’ FAMILY. GIS BROTHER A PEACEABLE RESIDENT IN THE AUSTRIAN CAPITAL, Lonbon, March 20, 1875, A special despatch to the Daily News trom Vienna says that Prince Alphonso, brother of Don Carlos, 13 residing privately in that city. THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL. FRANCE PREPARING FOR A PRILLIANT REPRESEN- TATION AT THE EXHIBITION. Paris, March 20, 1875, In consequence of a recent appeal made by Min- (ster Washburne to the Deputies and principal merchants of Paris, a committee of patrons has been tcrmed to make arrangements for the par- ticipation of France in the Philadelphia Exni- bition. EXCELLENT SUCCESS OF THE OFFICIAL EXERTION. The Marquis de Laiayette has been chosen presi- dent, MM. Dietz-Monnin ana Wolowski, members of the Assembly, vice presidents, and Deputy Flo- tard secretary, Among the committee are six- teen Deputies of the Assembly, Including MM. Laboulaye, Feray, Max-Richard, Arbel, Jullien, Johnston, Joubert and Pascal Duprat. The committee is considered an exceedingly in- Guential one. THE MOODY-SANKEY REVIVAL, MONET CEANOERS KOT WANTED IN THE MODERN TEMPLE—THE co AT FEVER HEAT. Loxpox, March 20, 1875, Messrs, “moody and Sankey have discontinued the ticket system of admission to Agricultural Hall becanse persons profiting by the enthusiasm Of the muititude sell their tickets. THE NEW LIGHT SHINING ABUNDANTLY. There is no diminution in the number of attena- ents at their meetings. The nail last night, as has been the case ail the week, was densely filled, and | the usual enthusiasm was exnibitea, A NEW YORKER DIES AT §. SAN FRANCISCO, March 20, 1875, ‘The steamship MeGregor, which arrived here to- fay, leit sidney, New th Wales, ou February \4, arrived at Auckland, New Zealand, on the 19th of the sume month and sailed again on the 20th for tis port via Honolulu. On Feornary 27 Mr. N. Young, of New York, a passenger, died of con+ sumption ana was buried on the same day, The McGregor arrived at Honolulu on the 9th inst, And satied again on the 10th. A SURRENDER OF WILD INDIAN CHIc4Go, Ii, March 20, 1875. Atelegram has been received at Lieutenant General Sheridan's headquarters reporting the surrender at Fort Sill of a portion of the Quohada band of Indians. ‘This tribe is periectly wild and one o1 the most trouvlesome im the Southwest. : he indicatious are vnat the whole tribe will come INDIANS AND MORMONISM. SALT LAKE OiTY, March 20, 1875, tire tribe of Sheebit Indians, about ono handred and fity, were baptized into the Mors mon Church av st George, Vitus, yesterday. All! telegraphic despatcues are detaimed and exam- | NGREGATIONAL ZEAL STILL | | Alken, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1875.-QUINTUPLE SHEET. AUSTRALASIA. EDUCATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS— RAILWAY EXTENSION—THE FINANCIAL SITUA- TION Easy, San FRAXcIsco, March 20, 1575. ‘rhe Syaney (N.S, W.) Herald, recetvea by the steamship McGregor, furnishes the following:— NEW SOUTH WALES. ‘The members of the new government wiil place the public education on a wider basis; free trade Principles will govern the fiscal policy, and ratl- Way construction will be encouraged. CROPS. The drought had terminated and the crop pros Pects were favorable. FINANCE, Money was cheap. RAILWAY EXTENSION. The Western Railway had been completed to the city of Bathurst. its extension to Orange was being pushed forward, VICTORIA. A meeting to inaugurate the Ladies’ College at Melbourne was heid on February iL. The revenue returns for the last quarter show a deficiency of £15,000, INDUSTRY. A very limited number of responses had been received irom intending exhibitors atthe Philae delphia Exhibition, SCIENTISTS GROUPING. The proposed gathering of parties engaged tn the observation of tse transit of Venus ‘rom ata- tions in this part of the world was expected to take place in Melbourne on February 25, Government Astronomer Ellery was engaged with the American observers in calculating the exact longitude of the Victoria and Tasmanian observing stations, Z SOUTH AUSTRALIA. The results of the wheat harvest had been more satisfactory than was anticipated when the reap- ing commenced, It was estimated that the sur- plus ior exportation will exceed 250,050 tons, The government has promised £2,500 to detray the expense of its representation at the Philadel- phia Exhibition, NEW ZEALAND, The gold yield ot the colony this year has fallen Of about 129,060 ounces {rom that of the previous ear, bi THE NATIVE POPULATION. The relations with the natives were peaceful. They were evidently inclined to accept the inevit- able with but little opposition. THE LABOR MARKET. The demand for labor is increasing. SANDWICH ISLA KING KALAKAVA'S STORMY VOYAGE—THE UNITED STATES SHIP PENSACOLA DAM- AGED. San Francisco, March 20, 1875, Advices from Honolulu by tne steamship McGregor state tnat the United States snip Pen- sacola, on the passage to Hovoluiu with King Kalakaua op board, lost her main topmast, miz- zen topgallantmast and fore roval yard in a gale, THE TUSCARORA AT SEA. The United States ship Tuscarora kad sallea for the Samoan Islands, carrying Colonel Stein- berger, United States Commissioner, THE LOUISIANA COMPROMISE, New ORLEANS, March 20, 1875. It is understood that the terms of the compro- mise will not be made known until the meeting of the Legisiature, which will probably be the 10th of April. KU KLUX IN KENTUCKY. LOUISVILLE, March 20, 1875. The Courter-Journalreporter who was sent tothe locality of the troabies in Tedd county reports that four of the accused Ku Kiux are in jail and willbe brought up for trial next Monday. The company of State militia has arrived and ail is quiet. ‘Tuere 1s no apprehension of apy attack upon the jail or an ean at the rescue o! the prisoners by their Jriends. CoLvasrs, Ohio, March 29, 1875, Governor Allen has despatched Adjutant Gen- eral Amos to Strattsville, where the mining riots are occurring, with instructions to the Sheriff of the county to exert his full authority and call out SCN a posse as Will be necessary to restore order and protect iife and propert; LATER. Adjutant General Amos returned from Straits- ville to-night and reports all quiet. Information has been received irom a reitable source that trouble will tollow any attempt to put colored miners in the Troy mines, Tne white miners are sald to be determined fo drive the colored miners from that field ana keep them out. MaucH Cuvunk, Pa., March 20, 1875. During the past few ays a rumor has been in circulation throughout the Lenigh Valley that the miners in the Lehigh regicn would resume work on Monday, the 22d inst. 1t is impossible to trace it to any reliable source, although some small col- Herles will probably start, thereby giving some hope for a generai resupion, A PROBABLE MURDER. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 20, 1575. The police are to-night investigating a supposed case of homicide, At about seven P, M. aman, Whose name Is thought to be Leonard F. Dunn, of Delaware, was found dead ina lodging house on Callowhill street, near the Delaware River. He has a wound over the left eye and bruises on one of iis hands, which ts also covered with blood. The wound over bis eye has the appearance ol having been inflicted with a blunt instrument. None of the parties in the house, of whom eight have been taken into custody, can give any account of the deceased other than that he complained of feeling badly during the ulter- noon and that he came at tweive o'clock the night before. The police have informa- ton of a row in a tavern in the neigh- boraood the night before, and an investigation into the mar Was a man about six fect in he He had black curly hair, a full beard and fair complexion. From letters found in his possession his pame ts supposed to be that given above. It 18 stated that he nad been lodging at the house some tWo weeks. — if ee CONVICTED OF MURDER. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 20, 1875. Frederick Myers, the accomplice of William are now making The deceased it. of fine buiid. | Murray, who was convicted on Thursday last of the murder of Gothard Wahlin, in November last, Was also convicted to-day of murder in the first degree, yaa THE STORM ON THE HUDSO: POUGHKEEPSIE, March 20, 1875, at ail points on the Hudson to-night. The wind is from the northeast and is biowing very hard. It adus much tothe already Jarge quantity of snow and ice on the ground and increases ‘the Jears of damaging Iresnets, ISTRUCTIVE TORNADO. A DE Avaosta, Ga., March 20, 1875, A fearfully destructive tornado passed over here this afternoon, This city being situated in a basin Was protected by the surrounding hills trom the fury of the storm. ‘The rainialt was accompanied by hail unprecedentedly heavy. tue interior suffered severely in {he toss of ite and property. At Camac, on the Georgia Ratirowd, several houses were blown down, Thomas Gees: ling was killed and several persons were wounded, Near ‘Thomson, forty miles irom Angusta, a Jarge amount of property Was destroyed and several persons killed. At Appling, in Columbia county, the destruction to property is reported to be great; sever: sons #re repoxted Killed and many wounded. S.C, the Catholic church’ was completely hed. All telegraph lines north but oue are down. ‘The reports from the country are. confused and unsatisiactory as to the extent of damage and the number of lives tost, but there seems to he ho doubt that the storm Was feariully destrac: tive, surpassing In ex'ent aud violence anytaing ol the Kind in this section tor years, THE BOSTON FAILURE, Boston, Mass., March 20, 1875, The creditors of the lumber firm of George B, James & Co., recently fal ed, met to-day and chose goes The liabilities of the frm amount to Several towns in | At | THE MURDERER STARKEY. Arrest of the Condemned Assassin at Santiago de Cuba. HIS PROBABLE RETURN 10 NEW YORK. Details of the Murder, the Trial and Escape. Sharkey’s Life vana. in Ha- THE DIPLOMATIC ASPECT Opinions of the Spanish Minister in Washington. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. | Havana, March 20, 1875. William J. Sharkey, the murderer, was fur- nished with money by John Fox and took passage on the steamer Saratoga for Santiago de Cuba. A telegram was received here before the arrival of the steamship Vera Cruz directing Detective Davies to board the vessel and take him to New York with the paszport of Fox. Sharkey went to Santiago de Cuba for the purpose of going to South America. SPANISH OFFICIAL COURTESY AND AID, Detective Davies on his arrival presented his papers of authority to Captain General Valmaseda, and Chief of Police of Havana was ordered to arrest Sharkey wherever found. WHAT THE DETECTIVE LEARNED. The detective, Davies, discovered, by means ofa Washington newspaper exchange, that John Fox had furnished the murderer with money and a passport in order that he should 0 away from here, and also that a telegram had been received by William J. Sharkey from Charles Sharkey, in New York, advising him to get away from Havana as quickly as possible, for fear the Spanish government would give him up. Sharkey was arrested at Santiago de Cuba yesterday, and will be brought here. The Spanish authorities were very willing that he should be captured. HIS FRIENDS INDIGNANT—DAVIES IN DANGER, The friends of Sharkey are very indignant against Davies, and threaten him with vio- lence. Sharkey has been furnished with money since his release from the charge of attempt- ing to shoot Captain Curtis, of the steamship Crescent City, by his brothers in New York, through John Fox. FURNISHED WITH A PASSPORT AND FUNDS. Areport was circulated that Sharkey had stolen Fox’s passport, but it was subsequently found that a passport had been furnished him, and also the money, by Fox. Havana, March 20, 1875. William J. Sharkey, the escaped murderer, was arrested to-day at Santiago de Cuba and sent here to be delivered to the American de- tective, Henry W. Davies, who arrived from New York in the steamship City of Vera Cruz. ANOTHER ACCOUNT, Havana, March 20, 1875. William J. Sharkey, the escaped murderer, who left this city recently, has been arrested in Santiago de Cuba. He will either be banished from that place | or brought back to Havana and then returned to the United States. WHAT THE SPANISH MINISTER SAYS. HIS OPINION OF SECRETARY FISH'S DUTY IN THE SHARKEY CASE—A DIRECT GOVERNMENTAL REQUEST FOR THE MURDERER’S RE-ARREST LIKELY TO BE COMPLIED WITH BY sSPAIN— MR. DOCKERY'S RELIEF AN INSTANCE IN POINT. WASHINGTON, March 20, 1875, The Spanish Minister having been conversed with as to whether the Secretary of State woulc ask the Spanish government, as a matter of comity, for the arrest of Sharkey, the murderer, | Now In the island of Cuba, ana an escaped pris- oner from the Spanish authorities there, the fol- lowing facts were elicited :— OFFICIAL RESERVE—INFERENCES, Sefior Mantilia de los Rios, the distinguished oMcial referred to, was very reserved, but, from his manner and words, the inference was drawn A violent storm of hail and snow has prevailed | that should the Secretary of State in the name of the United States ask the Spanish government at Madrid, direct by cable, for the arrest and sur- render of Sharkey, there is every probability that the request would be complied with by the Minister of State, DIPLOMATIC DIFFICULTIES. There being no extradition treaty between the United States and Spain no correspondence of a | diplomatic character could take piace between our government and the Spanish Minister here on the subject of the rendition of Sharkey. Hence, Sefior Mantilla would not be likely to know if the Secretary of State had made any request, tf, tne deed, such were made. DID SECRETARY FISH TARE ANY ACTION. He does not now know that Mr. Fish has taken any action in the premises, The fact that there 18 no extradition treaty between this country and Spain is re- garded as rather strange, but it as. serted that if we had desired correspond- ing negotiations and Oxed relations they could easily have been had, as Spain has been willing to establish friendly relations of an international character with any country seeking them with her. Why bis predecessors have not made rec- ommendations accordingly to this cnd Sefior Mantilla is at a loss to conjecture, but says that in | View of the great propriety, and in fact necessity, Which exist (or institusing such arrangements in this and similar cases, ne intends, as soon s00n as he receives nis new credentials from the goveroment of King Alfonso, to recommend that something be done in this regard at once, A CASE IN POINT, The case of Mr. Dockery was cited as analogous to what might be expected in Sharkey's case, so far as the Secre‘ary of State's request 1s con- cerned, since immediately when Mr. Fish preferred Dis wish that leniency might be accorded to Mr. Dockery, who was under sentence of death, the Spanish government, through its Minister of State, caused measures to be taken and repre- sentations to be made which resulted in the commuting of the death sentence to imprison: ment, In the same manner it is believed that Mr. Fish’s oMcial request, made personally, for the delivery of Sharkey would be promptly compliea with, WHAT THE SPANIARDS WILL DO ABOUT SHARKEY. The Spanish government will take, if not | already done, steps of a very secret nature for the rearrest of Sharkey, and, from the nature of the surveillance and espionage of the Spanish po- lice system, it Js said 1% will be impossible for Sharkey to escape from the jurisdiction of the Cuban authorities, MR, PISH'S CASE. In behalf of Secretary Fish it 1s urged he has no right to take cognizance of the matter unless | and the purser oi the Crescent City for the abdauc- openly, she procured herself to be autetly ta! on board the steamer Crescent City, which Jrom Havana, bound tor New York, on tiie 30th of | ganuary. While the vessel remained in the harbor | Maggie was locked upin @ stateroom by one of the peity ofllcers and though Sharkey, who had Foimehow learved Of her intended departure, visited Uie Vessel in searca of hy jalming that she was his wiie—having. as he sais, married her in a Catholic church in Havana—he failed to find her, On going ashore Sharkey met Detective Henry W. Davies, ol New York, who, it ts supposed, nad deen sent Out to Jook after the condemned fusi- tive, and to bin threatened to kul Captain Curtis tion of his wile, Upon betog remonstrated with he boasied that he had put three men to sleep and | Couid easily add to their number, ARR | The Crescent City returned to Havana on the | 18th of Fepruary, and that same night, while the | parser was walking ashore, he was attacked by | Sbarkey, who tod him that if he hada wue at | nome inthe United States he would do well to | i} T OF SHARKEY, send is photograph, as he (sharkey) {D- tended to Int daylins in'o Captain Curtis and him (the purser). Alter these Llovdthirsty threats the two Walked together to the neighvorivod ot the met ‘acon Theatre, wuere, bY am acciuent, they Captain Curtis, and Sharkey renewed bis threats. Captatn Curtis thereupon summoued the police and requested them to orrert snarke Sharkey, however, ran into the Calé Wasbiogton, | where “he threw away is kKnile aud revolve’ knowing that tuere was a nfteen years’ penalty | by the Spanish law for riying Concealed weap- | ons, Sharkey was arrested and locked up in the | Central police station, but was released the Jol lowing Moruing torough Captain Curtis’ over- sight in failiug to appear against him, he pot aving been-notified to appear. The Captatn, however, on the 20th of February, went before the United States Consu: General, | hail, and m: Midavit to Sharkey having | threatened to ta the lives of himsel and his purser, The Consal General expressed great regret that there Was no extradition treaty existing be- tween this country aid Spain, so that Sharkey could be sent buck io be duly executed according to law. In consequence of these afidavits Sharkey was rearrested on the charge or threatening to | Kill, He was agai taken to the Central police station and the same night was released upon tbe | interposition of American named Harvey, @ lopg tme resident of Havana, and whose ante- | cedents are not of the best. He was subsequently oficially requested by the Governor of New York, Who in turn would first have to receive oMcial | information from the Mayor of New York that Sbarkey 1s a fugitive from Justice and hts return is desired, This would furnish the Secretary ot State basis for action, and then proceedings could | be regularly initiated, - SEETCH OF SHARKEY'S CAREER. The circumstances of the murder committsd by Sharkey, his subsequent arrest, trial, condemna- tion and escape fromthe Tombs are too iresh in the minds of our readers to require a dctailed statement, and only the leading tacts need be. mentioned, On Sunday, September 1, 1872, Willlam J. Sharkey and his victim, Robert S. Dunn, had at- tended a funeral, marching in the procession near each other, They subsequently met in a saloon on Hudson street, known as “The Place,” where they nad a few words conceraing some money which Sharkey claimed Dunn owed nim, and whicn the latter civilly claimed he was unabie to pay. Sharkey then backed toward the door lead- ing from the saloon into the street, drew a single barrelled Derringer, pointed it at Dunn and fired, the ball penetrating the breast, just to the left oi the rigat nipple, ana causing instant death. Sharkey made his escape irom the scene, but was shortly alter arrested at a house in Washington street. The trial, which subsequently took place in the Court of General Sessions, Recorder Hackett presiding, resulted in Sharkey being found guilty of murderin the first degree, With a recommendation to mercy. The seutence was delerred trom time to time for various reasons, and was not pronounced until the 3d of July, 1873, when Sharkey was condemned to be hanged onthe 16th of August. On August 7 application was made in the Supreme Court, Chambers, before Judge Pratt, by Mr. Brooke, counsel for the condemned man, for a writ of error, which was granted, and which operated as a stay of proceedings. Pending the | argument upon the writ, and on the | lgtn of November fellowing, Sharkey made his escape from the ‘Tombs in female apparel. The developments which followed an | investigation of the means of escape furnisied | Sharkey strongly implicated a woman named Maggie Jordan, known to be the mistress of the murderer, and she was arrested and tried for the offence, the jury disagreeing, Though it was re- | garded as moraiiy certain by the District At- torney that the woman was the guilty party, the legal evidence to substantiate the crime was not such, in the opinion of that oMcer, as to justify her being brougnt lo trial again, ant she was dis- charged on bail, She still remains amenable to another trial, however, should it at any ume, in | the estimation of tne authorities, be deemed ex- pedient, The most energetic efforts were, atleast ostensibly, made by the authorities and the police generaliy, but without success, It alter. wards became known that Sharkey re. Muained concealed some time, variously estimated {rom five weeks tv Jour months in the city, when @ passage was obtained for him on a schooner bound Jor Baracoa, on the extreme easiern end of the island of Cuba, Thence he proceeded to Havana on the Spanisb mail steamer, | where he soon a'ter appeared on the streets and in the saloons under the name of Frank Campbell. Though the presence of the condemned murderer Sharkey under this alias was known to many per. sons in Havana it did not become a matier of generai notoriety untii October last, Many of those Knowing it aesired to keep the matter secret, hoping au opportunity would be afforded to kidnap him and carry him to the United States and so | OBTAIN THE REWARD offered for his capture. There are a considerable | number of desperate adventurers 10 the entet city | 01 the Antilles, among Whom a man hike Sharkey would be apt to tall and who would readily cultivate his acquaitance and association with) him with a view Of delivering | him up, and it is doudtiess to these that the con- | dembed jugitive 18 Invebted jor much of th tention he received there. Meantime ne appeared Irequentiy in the rooms of the American Consu- late, to the attachés of which he soon became known, aud by whom he Was introduced to the occasional Americans and oLher Eugish-speaking Visitors there. He trequentiy mqutred for the files Of the HERALD, Which, When furnished him, he ‘vas wont to glanve over with feverish cay: hess, though immediately assuming a careless manner when he thought ne was observed. As was natural, the demon of unrest was constantly pursuing him; he never remained in any ore piace for any Jength of time, was ® constant irequenter of the Louvre, a popv- lar resort In Havana, and owner drinking salvons, und Was never seen sober alter ten o'clock tu the evening. He seemed to have plenty of money, and in answer to some inquiries made he stated that his brothers jurnished nim wih all he wanted Jrom New York. His identity became known 10 the povice of Havana, wno always have an eye , upon strangers, very soon alter lis arrival, bu; as there 18 no extradition treaty between the United States and Spain, and, of course, no demand tor | his surrender was made, they contented them- selves With watching him as they would any person of notoriously bad character. Meanwhile his trequent visits to the Awerican Consuiate and the apparent countenance exte:.ded bim consti- | tuted a great puzzle to the Chie! of Ponce there. | Consul Geue al Hall, upon bemg questioned concerning bis action im the matter, said | that be wa fnuivy aware that Jampbei’? | was no one thom the condemned murderer | Sharkey. and immed iy upon the fact coming to his Kuowiedge he hed communteated with the Distric® Atiorniey ta New York, from whom pe had hot heard in respouse. Though among the vol. unte hd Oiler Spanish residents of the island | | bad made | | obtaming | rageous abuse of her, extending so lar wat she there Is more or tess ofa jveling of antagonism toward (Ms country, owing to our harboring, as they say, the Cubans who are making war upon the national thtegrity, yet the general tone among the authorities in Havana was decidedly in favor of get. ing ra of Sharkey. whose presence among them wus regarded as a disgrace and as tovolving much trowdie and annoyance, by delivering nin | uponany proper demand ofthe American gov- | ernment. MAGGIZ JORDAN'S VISIT. | In the early part of December of jast year Mag- gie Jordan, who had clung to the brutal murderer | und all ius troubles with that tenacity ot aifec- | tion which only a Woman can maniiest, went to | Havana to live with tim and share During his imprisonment, both betore and aiter his condemnation, she bad been constant in her attentions to nin, doing all that the law would permit for his comiort, and py her very devotion jor vim indulgences which otwerwise Would not have been granted. She had risked ner liberty to save him from the gallows, and, wheu , 4 outiaw in the World, With the siadow ot a hor rible dearh constantly over him, she went to be- come the partner and sharer of his fate, Surely, tt ever a person meriteds gratitude and kindly treatment from another, she did irom him, dhe had, however, been wita him but a suort | time when the brutal nature of the man, which | him the terror of Wis associates’ in t city, broke out in the most persistent and out his exile, became airaid of her lite ana determined to leave him, Notwithstanding his position aud surround. ings, the desperate cnergy of Sharkey was Known | to be such that no one cared to face hs rae, and 80, Instead Of appealing to any one tor procee'tou | | when he was again re | the absence. ; he had saved in a steamer for st, Thomas, prison, Where | sent month, | iy owing to f Captain Curtis, who had meantime rearrested and placed in the puu he remained ott! the 3d of the sailed ior New York, Again at Jarge, Sharkey seems to ve learned some slight wisdom | from hia experience, and at once disappeared trom molic Various rumors concerning bim Have since been current; along them, one thas t 18 rovable that he crossed trom Havana to Bata- ano, on the south coast, and thence made bis Way either by one of the coasting steamers or by a satling vessel to sanuuago de Cuba, Inteuding to proceed irom there to st. Thomas, then to tuke passage for Rio Janeiro or some other port in Brazil, with which country we have no extradition treaty. THE EXTRADITION QUESTION. There 1s, happily, but two of the nations of Christendom within whose itmits Sbarkey, the condemned murder beiore stated, the: he have sucveeded in making mis way to St, Thomas or to Jamaica tt is probuole he would have been arrested there and returned to meet the late he so richly merits. The District Attorney, Mr. Phelps, yesterday 10 an interview with a HERALD reporter stated that he was made aware ol the presence of Sharkey in Havana in Octover last; that he had immediateiy communicated with the authorities in Washingtoa to see 11 some action looking to nis rendition could. not be take In the absence of an extradition treaty between this country ana Spain the Secre- tary of State did not feel at liberty io make any demands in the premises, and there the matier had resied. He turther said that Maggie Jordan Was now in the city and could be easily found when wanted, Tho h still amenabdie to trialou the charge. of assisting Sharkey’s escape, 1t was not probavie the case would again be brought op, uniess some further evidence thin he was euavled to bring to hear Letore was developed, SUICIDE O. A SALESMAN, New Haven, Coon., March 20, 1875, This afternoon E. ©, Stevens, aged thirty-five years, a travelling salesman for Hopgood, Farrar & Co., boot and shoe manuiacturers, Pearl street, Boston, committed suicide at the» Merchants Hotel by taking laudanum. No reason jor the act can be assigned. EMBEZZLEMEN March 20, 1875. In the United States District Court, to-day, the nd Jury returned an indictment against Henry Roberts, late hier of the First Ward National Bauk, lor embezzling tunds of the bank a short time since. Roberts surrendered himseif to the United States Marshal to-day, aud was ordered to Jurnish bonds in the sum o! $5,000. A BODY RECOVERED. PROVIDENCE, R. I., March 20, 1875. The body of Daniel Sullivan, of Rockport, Mass., was taken from the river to-day. He came here at Christmas to visit his sister, ond has been missing since the night after Curistmas, when he | Wasi company with a man who was rescued from drowoing, but who was too drunk to tell What became of Suilivan. PROBABLE INFANTICIDE. At midnight last night the police of the Fourth precinct found the dad body of a newborn femal infant on tue door step of No. 10 New Bowery. It was sent to the Morgue and the Coroner notified | to hold an inquest. THE ITCH WHICH COMMONLY PREVAILS among people of unclean habits and impare blood, and usualiy defies the ordinary expeaients for ivs removal, can be quickty expelled ‘@ 1ew ablutions with « x LPH! ‘old everywhere. Depot, CRITIENTON’S, No, 7 oixth avenue, A.—GENTI AATS.—SPRING STYLE for inspection and sate at ESPLN iurer, 1i8 Nassau street. URNITURE BARGAINS.—SEE KELTY & ertisement. ADVICE TO RUPI!URED MEN.—EXAMINE THE comtortuble by.asr universally adopted by the and soon permanently cures AS SPRING 1S APPROACHING, YOU WILL FIND more satistac in wearing the Warwick axD Ena. woop CoLLaRs an any other, orst ruptures, A.—ASTOR HOUSE.—THE CLOSING OF THIS | house does not include nor in any manner interfere with | MArsa’s: Rapicau Ou Re RUSS office, No.2 Vesey street, Astor House. A SPECIFIC UNIVERSALLY KNOWN FOR Bidaer and Kidney diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, General Debiuty, Dysp: and Female Weakness; Krarney’s Extract Bocn ld by all Druggists. Give it a trial luced in price. 200 SecOND HAND sArks tor sale Low, and 252 Broadwa A~.BRONCHIN KB CURES BRONCHIT ANU CHRONIC CATARRH, COUGHS, COLDS 1O1UNS OF THE 1HROAT. vomposed wholly of harmless materials. In private use twenty years. Is not an empiricism, bat has won the emphatic approval of physicians and citizens ex- ceptionaliy well snown, | Certiieates free on appl tion at all druggists and the of of the company, the Re Lik NL CURING COMPA ; also for sale by. ¢ RG |. WENG. wenty fir id Bul street and Fourth ing, and by dragyi ALL KINDS Made, put up, & GRAULAM, 97 Duane street. ND BANNERS SIGNs ing. BELTS, KNEE y Banda; Caps, nha w Shoulder Braces and Cratch: No, 2 Vesey street, Lady in att BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, venue ai Boeram street, pen from SA. M. toy? Me ou trom $to9 P.M. A.—HERAL corner Falton a ANOTHER SUFFERER CURED,—DISCHARGED from the Mass: eral Hospital as ineurabie, with inflammatory rheumacsin in my shoulders, Angers and feet. 8 re arruliy for thre: ears: tried every- thing; fost ail hope. DR. 6: Lintwent Lowe oF AmMOxIA offected a co No. 7 Sold by all dragyisis 2 Plane street, Depot N iver, Mags, BL sixth avi, N.Y. RESTORED TO Lone Brno Mereinn 5 for sale by ail Vrepare! by ANY, (82 budson BIRDS OF ALL h ‘hand som i lent wh 1 C.—RUPTURES 3 PHYSICAL DEPORML ties successtuily treate! by Dr. MARSH, at No.2 Vessy street, opposite St Pant’ chars, CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE pain; reference: J. M. COME KNIFE OR N's, 149 Kast Twenty-sixth street, CORNS, BUNIO CHILBLAINS, INGROWING Nalts cured without pam. Corn Cure. by mall, 5c, Dy. Rivk, 139 Broadway, near Vey street, % NIC GATARRH, DI JnDR, KBOK'S te Nie sateen ie given, a0 West Twensy fwuyen sureet, New Yor, rumonye tio 0 BS en | led | improvement in medicine tor the > TRUSS, (83 Broadway, which is now | jore eminent physicians, § A eked and shipped to order by HOVER | i) DR. HALLS BRONCHIALINE » THE LATE? at and roachalt tuber, its effects are trulyemnrvelious even the worst forms of disease. UMce, 39 Cedar street; S0c. only, at druggists. DYEING AND CLEANING.—THE EMPIRE DYE- ING AND CLEANING COMPANY cali for and deliver goods; work surpassed by none. Offices—938 Broadway, ond street; iW Sixth aveaue, near Four? 6 ighth avenue, near Twenty-tourth street. EMINENT PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND WISTAR’S: Batsam or Winn Cuesey for Throat and Lung complaints die. and $1 a bottle, large bottles much the cheaper. ELASTIC TRUSSES. fHE VeRY BESr FOR $3 50, at Dr. RAINBOW'S office, 643 broadway, corner cker street. XPOSITION OF EASTER EGGS.—AN ELEGANT and complete assortment of satin, Silk, «mbroidered, cneariee and Sugar boas, at MAILLARD’S, Fifth Avenue ‘otel. FRAGRANT SOZODOS dentrifice hardens the gum: cleanses and preserves the te POMEROY’S PATENT RUPTURE BELTS AND Bano (Russ, 744 Broadway, New York. By far the best in-use. —THIS PEERLESS sweetens the breath. rom youth to old age. PAINS VANISH, THE OLD REJUVENATED an: body and ming made healthful, happy and buoyant at electricity’s magic touch, at No, 7 West Fourteenth st. RUPTURE CURED.—AT SURGICAL BAZAAR, 1,255 Broadway, Raptcat Cone and other Trussus, ine vented by lafe Marsh & Co. and their einpioy e¢cly adjusted (wiihout assumed Utle of Doctor), a duced prices. Silk !lastic Belts, Stockings, Knee Caps, Shoulder wraces, Supporiers, &o.” Lady” attendams, Open evening mii 10, i GO. CALDWELL (late Marsh & Co.) STANNARD TONIC.—GREAT | MASSACHU. setts Liver Inviorator; pint bottes $1. Downto' Retail Medicine and Pertanery Depot 47 Maiden lane, WE SOMETIMES EAT TOO MUCH.—WHEN appetite thus oUtruns discretion indigestion Is the re- sult, In such a.case the most effectual means of sooth- ing the irritated stomach is Mine oF SLAGNestA, whic is Pleasant as Well es prompt. For sale by all druggists STH AVENUE THEATRE. THE BIG BONANZA! THE BIG SUCCESS OF 1875, THEATRE CROWDED NIGHTLY. LAUGHTER INCESSANT. HUNDREDS UNABLE TO OBTAIN SEATS nightly. SEATS CAN BE RESERVED ‘ TWENTY DAYS IN ADVANCE. THE ie ie NEW_PUBLICATIO: EW BOOK: 4 3 TWO LOVES.—A new novel by Celia author of olen Waters,” &c. + ePrice handsome new editions of this am WATERS, DREAMS, TALES FROM THE OPERAS.—A beantiful new edi- tion of this popular book, containing stories based upon the piots of the diferent operas. *s*Price, $1 51, ERNEST RENAN'S WORK -.—New and uniform edi- tions (price $1 75 ea e following remarkable works, from ihe m Ri — Ten Old Matis—Jutie P. G. W, CAKLETON & CO, Publishers, Madison square, New York. RE VALUABLE of beautitul fancies that has been years. FV. G. De Fontaine's “Oyclo- houghts ot Charles Dickens.” “Pup. itil! & SON, IT Murray street, and sold -$5 WILL SE + Compeadiam hed in mat r , DROPSY, GRAVEL, ut, Kheumatism. Dyspepsia, Disease of i r, Prostate Gland, Premature nty and Chronic Affections al practitioners). A sixty page ming their successiul treatment by Na+ 4 Mineral Spring Water, and Dr. the author and proprietor, free to any ade ‘tiers trom physicians and others of hopeless cases cured sent. Depot and reception rooms : w reatment.—A pamphiet by A. N. is M. D., ) Broad W ork. | D u nent. illiamson, . jate clinical physician in the University Medical College 3 price We, Address « Twentieth street. ci the Live Prostrato 28 ge LE se S 2 EAFNESS AND OATARRH -CAUSES, RELATIONS, Probably the finest and most valuable collection of Fine Art Works ever exposed ror sale in this country, comprising an immense assemblage ot REPRESENTATIVE AND STANDARD WORKS, covering every department of THe FINE ARIS:— Picture Galleries. Antiquities, Architecture, Ornamental and Decorative Art. tchings, Pale- ography, Illumination, Portraits, Ceramics, Water Color Drawings, &c., &c., &c., among w may be noticed choice copies of, The Urieans Galiery Garg paper), 3 vols. ft ol. Musee Musee Koyale, 2 vols. fol. Flore ence Gallery, 4 vols. fol. Turm Gallery, 4 vols. tol, Vers sales Gallery, 16 vols, fol. Musee Napoleon, 10 vols, up! svo. Houzhton Galiery, 2 vols. fol. Mui seree) Gallery, clophant, tol Luxembourg Francaise, 4 vols. tol ic Gallery, 1 Vol. fol Dusseldorf, Stafford, Vieuna, Vernon, Turner {artist proots), Wilkie, Blunc’s Vies des Peintres, 10 vols, impl. sto, Tl Vaticano, § vols. fol., &e., de. The Works of Kaphael, Michael Angelo, Domeniching, Zanotti, Wouvermans, La Faye, Holbein, Hogar | ‘Gillvray, Wilkie, Mulready, Leech, sit Robert Strange, &. argest, 2vols. fol. Waring's M: js storer's Cathedrals. Billing’ Antiquities of Scotland, 4 vols. calf. Murray's English Cathedrals. Rochette’s Pompeii. The Works of Winckieman, Paileaio, &., Antt chita D’Ercalano, 9 vols. fol. Picart’s Cere emonies. “Grammar of Ornament, L’Art Pour Tous, 9 vols. fol. Tins trated London News, complete, de, ke, A SUPERB SERIES Oj ILLUMINATED BOOKR incinding ‘the Hours ot Ann of Brittany, 2 vols. fol Les Evangiles, 2 vols. Uv de Jehan Foequet, 2 vols., and A’Kem- pis’ Imitation ‘of Christ, 2 vols. Drawings by the Old Masters, and aremarkable selection of DRAWINGS by the LONDON SKETCHING SOCIETS, including Specimens of Ularkson Stanfield, O, R. Lesit A. E. 8. J. Cristal arley , Be ‘and otbers. ove will be on exhibition Tnesday morning, wht herent "by ouction On ‘Thursday and piel 2 26th. ings, #1 end 2th. | vesere. LEAVITT, Auctionsera TNPRECEDENTED ENTERPRISE, NORMAN L, MUNRO & CO., Proprietors of the NEW YORK FAMILY STORY PAPER, made arrangements a week or twe since to publish @ serial from the play of ‘The Two Orphans,” now being performed with sueb | polis wonderful success. Munro & Co. stipulated to advertise 0,000, which may seem an enormous eneral; but when it becomes Known that the serial, whieh is called “the Two Or phans: or, the Depth of a sister's Love,” Nas alre: doubled {he circuiation of the New York Femily stor; Paper, the cost, large as itis, will be considered a investinent. ly do Munro & Co. present their and best six cent journal in the public with sweet music | | to the amount of | expenditure to readers in Alarge’ cireus w. , aod York and Brooklyn, telling tne foiks in harmonious languace—thac is, in the thrilling tones of the trumpey the clarionet, ‘cornet, the big drum and other brilliant struments—that toe romance of “She Two Orohans} in the Family Story itement among novel Ki oc (he music people annonacement on the r “The two Orphans; or, the bepth ot now ready inthe New York Family y Paper. | wonder at the tininense enterprise of the publishers, and unanimonsty agrep that the paper containing itts the | best in the United States, £1,000 BRITISH GoLp could not suppress Banvard’s exciting Book, THE PRIVATE LIFE OF A KING, | The third extraordinary edition is now ready to mow | the enormous demands, Everybody is Published by the | LITSRARY AND PUBLISHING COMPANY, | No, 86 Broadway, New Yorn, | | ding it 12mo., cloth, 670 pages, price $2 50, Sent postpaid og receipt ot price. < voLUmms 4 1x 50,000, Serene. Aah thas eanal | Boons, bebray eb an Lt 5 * @ University wlave, wear Wasuingn