The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12

called at my once, saying that he had q very
u. zen ~, case lot me 70 attend. Az was about to
IeuIe TOT Inc night hesltated TO 20, but he urged
me 50 much thar finally consented He look mo
10 tne mouse NO. ZIG Forsyth street, where young
Woman lay ID ned SICK, who, he said MAS his
COUSIN examined her Professionally, and told
Or: Uhiing what ! thought. The girl had been
maltreated. DIR. uhling denied that IL was 40 ANA
said he would call in another physician in consn
taton with me- Next morning, at eleven O'CLOCK.
he agreed with me in my judgment paid tnree
visits In all 70 the GIRL at each OF which found the
patient had been growing worse and worse and
then told Uhling would wash my hands Of such
case. never saw her after"
This statement was made early In the forenoon,
and formed an additional incentive to the insurance
company to trace the case 20 the last But Uhing
was still missing and no trace OF him could be
in the afternoon, told Or. Nantroyitz that Uhlng
had fed, he started from his chair and exclaimed:
tors conversation with the reporter it was easy to
infer that the statement ne had made TO Bohet was
perfectly true. but he would not say In words that
promised, however, that when the case came be-
lore the Coroner he would tell everything. lie was
tie girl who had been servant to Miss
Germs at the house in Forsyth street, and thither
little attendant The lady who owns the house,
however, assured the reporter that the little girl
had come with Louisa and mad gone with ner. A
few important links Of evidence were also gwen
by this lady. Uhling hired the room for Louisa
and took her TO the house in carriage Louisa
was very sick when she came The back room on
the nrst floor rented to her at IS week.
uhling came to see her every day and sometimes
late at night, at which latter time he lnvari-
bly, under the influence OF liquor. The little girL
knew nothing about the aiment OF Louisa.
for when the Doctor came he always sent her QUO
Q. Have you any reason to suppose that any
operation was performed on LouisaY A. After
Louisa had been in the house short time, say
room; lying in one Of the bureau drawers there
ments
9. How came she to leave your housea A: Ono
accident the Doctor forgot to lock the door alter
him, and as 1T opened unexpectedly started from
my ynu Il m otnes m esd
her, londling her face. told my husband, and we
decided to tell her to move. Besides, she was
always singing even during the night and TINS
disturbed my little boy, who was Sick They LETT
here IN a carriage. just as they came.
This lady told the reporter that II her husband
were home he could say much more.
Alter leaving this house IN Fossyth street Uhling
Eldridge street, where he represented that she
died ana from which she was buried. But the land
lady Of No. 1l6 Forsyth street did not know whence
came Louisa to her house. and that was OF some
importance TO know. A HERALD reporter how
ever travelled slowly but surely to the house No.
bell marked Agent and the summons was re-
sponded to by matronly German lady who spoke
renced that nobody seemed TO know Louisa Germs,
until alter long catechsing she was brought TO
ton. AT length however, she knew young
woman who several months ago was employed by
Mrs. Charles, Fre0ch dressmaker, who resides
on the third moor OF tho house. The young woman
was German named Louisa Germs. She remern-
bered that Louisa had to leave Mrs. Charles be-
cause she was unable TO stand on her leet to do
her work. Louisa said she Mad been living in the
country with her father. who had just died, and
had been, previously to going to the country,
living as "a domestic with a respectable family IN
the city, whom she gave as reference This
lady agent admitted that she had suspected That
porter next assembled the stairs TO the rooms OF
Mrs. Charles, VINO stated that Louisa after being
Elnk fhn 40 lAn
Louisa had been out often to see her Doctor and
three different times came home aarmingly sick.
tend her, and the medicines she took had DIR.
Uhling's name on the label some OF L0uisa's
written on it-a fact which Louisa disposed Of
by saving that the stupid girl who had marked 1t
put on the name OF her sisters husband. Louisa
that she always went to see whenever she went
out, but she was never out at nighttime always
going from one O'Clock to FIVE in the afternoon.
When Louisa was leaving she said she would 20 to
her aunr's, in Third street
The lady agent when descending the stairs took
the reporter into her confidence. The day Tor
Louisa's departure having arrived, q carriage
man, for Louisa. Mrs. Charles could not read the
German language, but this lady agent seized the
note ana read IT, and It's contents Were to can
down, and then drive to 100 Eldridge
street. SO thus Is Louisa traced back to the
time she left the service IN the respectable family
and went TO her fathers in the country, and
while It IS certain that she did not live with the
able that her fal duties to her dying parent were
rendered to DR.. Uhling, who was dragging her into
the abyss that all true women believe TO be deeper
than the grave.
Having thus traced the fran Louisa to her nrst
errtng steps, back from the house in Edridge
street, where Uhling said he had cofined her, the
reporter bent his steps to the MOrgue, there to
await the arrival OF the remains from Union
Cemetery. At half-past two O'Clock an under
takers wagon drove In through the gateway adj
joining the dead house, and speedily Keeper
Patrick Nolan was beside the CONN helping to MT
1t into the small room here exhumed cOffins are
first deposited The coffin was pine one, with
tom