New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04
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4. I'm, al, r.. mosa saliAspiHfy iinsf1earn
l. n,s,,,,sd il, 49, 'aa' oass and continues nnat sngs
h, s,,,sa, ana, q. mai 'es a thorough e'atinAns .
Ls eio,,, t.,a az. ,is daee. ed jisooyeisd et u"
waoh.iob 81 The paniaools ihs name % y '"'e
" land written In pencil. "a " VIII 70" ~ 'he '"""
| who other made repaired The clothes "'A mann
| dots MOI correspond with any name gwen w o'"''
ants II hn, boon claimed ~ Tho corpse OF 'n"'f'
Humphreys Of Peoria, III by Mrs. Dfnko, ID"
whiting tho decision Of tho Jury. Oihof coT"ap"n"
ents claim the corpso belonging TO william ana I'd
mond Humphreys respectively. gentleman came
to Burlington this afternoon, who saJs he hacqa"mcd
with all the Humphreys at Peoria, ILL.,, and that tho
corpse does not correspond TO the person oil any OF
them. II appears, therefore, probable T. LoVeland'
the the pap!aioons, the correct name Of inc
person. A description may serve to bring more
ligh. on this mys eriou, subject
The corpse u that Of a person shove the medium
hight, of dark hair and eyebrows, with slight mix
ture ei gray with the black har His nose has
slight Bridge, and his forehead is high ssving what
phtro,gis would call good intellectual develop
ment with fair proportion OF beney,!ence His face
is not particularly marked in any way and 'his adds
to the difficulty of Identification although we should
Judge that sny intimate acquaintance would instantly
recognize him. He were a brown Holland blouse or
overcoat underneath which wac black cashmere
fock coat and light vest crossbar pattern ana 90 COM
mon liz sey fabric. containing mixture OF silk and
cotton. His low shoes are made Of French leather,
tied with black ribbon. They are nearly new and are
marked inside 6-l29. His pants are common gray cash
mere, End ON the waich-fob the name OF " r. Love-
land is written in pencil.
At a this afternoon the Jury went into secret ses-
sion 10 exanine Mrs Drake in reference to the eati-
6catien of this CORPSE
We have TO day made careful inquiries into the con-
dton Of the wounded stil residing in Burlington and
are enabled to make the following report:
BEsSrTr-Mr. Henry Benefits still-mproving and
CaRoIISE~The colored girl Caroline is doiog very
Dr. pnrY-Mr. Charles DIey of Philadelphia is i'm
F,sI,YTMr. Finley although still suffering greatly,
is REGARDED as doing well by the physicians.
FfsH-Mr. Otis Fish OF Middletown, Conn.,. was
very III Yesterday. He was then regarded as In the
worst CONDITION Of any patient in the city, Since the
reaction hiss taken place injury of the side has
been discovered which was not known OF before. II
has r. shifted in violent inflammation in the neigh
bo,bood az the lungs. He thinks car-whee, after
raising over bis foot struck him in the side. He is,
however. better today, having had good nights
GIiIrsprE-Mrs. Gillespie is doing very well.
Having suspected that he husband was dead hat iact
was dclosed to her last evening and che bore the in
teleence with wonderful fortitude. Prof Metealf OF
The New Medical University relative of Mrs.
G.. has come, and has taken charge Of her case:
HARLAS-Mr Geo. +. Harlan of Cecil Co.. Md, is
doing well. go.
KsIIY-Mr John Kelly is sitting up today and
feels better than at any tune since the accident.
KIyG-Mrs. King of Charleston, &c, is rmprov-
Ssiuiday about this lady being neglected by the
Catholics is con'radicted by DR.. Gauntt, who says
the Rev. Mr.. Allare the Catholic priest, he's paid her
every attention. We saw written on the slate In Or.
Gauntts Office the following note; p A., o. 1873
Mr. c. B. Norhrup of Charleston C.. called .y Dr.
s1 svo osi 10 Il RGsS
women who has small Charleston and will be sbe 70
psy any reasonable bill for professional services she wishes 70
c.n. who her and to e, 5% her
hs, hs hfs ' S B Bosa chse!oS
Dr. G. has attended Mrs. X. ever since, and says
the statement of DR.. Chaloner was not correct. we
are glad to afford this explanation, as The TRIBUNE
onlv seeks 10 aid the afflicted when in Distress and
NOT 10 be made the vehicle of the expression OF Dr.
Chaloners or any other persons prejudices against
tbe Catholics Or any other denomination, even when
given on their own authority. "
morning in company with his friend, +. II. Palmer,
ESQ, of Pittsburgh.
Las1rR-Mr Isnier and lady went home to-day
by specal car, to New-York. He had received
fracture of the rb Two three cuts upon the scalp,
al a flesh wound or contusi on of the hip. He was
able to walk with some assistance. Mrs. l.. had re-
LEcHTESsTEIs-Leris Lechtenstein OF Richmond,
Va, went home yesterday.
LUKEss-Mr. Lewis A. Lukens, from near Norris
town. mot Philadelphia, as before repOred,) was in-
sensible until o'clock on the morning following the
accident His lungs crushed rs to I'LL the cell
luar tssue of the neck full of air, which caused the
neck to swell to level with the chin. ATT o'clock ON
the morning Of the 30h ult DIR Gauntt bed him, and
be then recovered from his nsensible condition. recog
Dized his wife, and has since been recovering. Hels
still doing WELL Mrs. Lukens is happily able to attend
upon her husband.
MAcLAY-The Hon. VIM. Maclay Of New-York is
doing very well indeed.
still confined to bis bed. He cannot sit up even, and
cannot be lifted. Mrs Newbold is doing well Her
arm was broken, her scalp cut, and the muscle OF her
leg Iacerated with q wound six inches long.
OAKEs-Mr. John Cakes of Bloomfield, n. D., lnot
before repored had fracture OF the arm and tore
aru-three fractures on limb. DIR. Heineken,
after carefully collecting all the fragments OF his bro
ken canisge had brought them INTO the city crectly
infer the accident, and lamentiDg over his l0ss,
when a gentleman came up and said: why, DIR.
Heipeken you had better be setting the limbs OF
I" the wounded and EOt lamentng over your broken
trash." The Doctor Immediately applied himself
10 work and set the arm Of John Oakes, who was in
the surgery Of DIR. Gaunit. This was the hrst hmo
set: so that il DR.. HenekeD caused the accident he
was ore of the fret to the limbs broken. He after
ward set the limb of Mr.. Pugh, which however was
bound too lightly, az we reported on Saturday.
OKAsE-Mr. o Kane is doing well. :,
PByLPs-Both Mrs. and Miss Phelps are doing well.
PHuIIPs-Mrs. Phillips complains OF pain In the
back She is expected 10 be able TO return home to
Pp,sGty~Mrs' Prinele of New-York is better.
PuoH-Mr. John Pugh is likely to require an am
putation OF one leg.
RrEvrs-Judge Reeves is doing well.
TAYLoR-Mr. Richard Taylor of Brooklyn, Is dong
well but suffers in one elbow.
CORONERS INQUEST