Show Mrs Digs Do Bar NEW YORK April 12Mrs Digs DeBar De-Bar her husband General Diss DeBar De-Bar Benjamin Lawrence and his son Frank Lawrence who were arrested last night for conspiracy to defraud the septuagenarian lawyer Luther R Marsh through pretended spiritual manifestations were arraigned in the Tombs this morning Lawyer William T Howe appeared against the prisoners pris-oners on behalf of the relatives and friends of Marsh He said he appeared for the prosecution in the interest of public morality and also to protect that heretofore respected citizen Luther Marsh from the delusion under which he is now heldjby this adventuress and swindler who calls herself the daughter of Princess Edith Loia Montez and 1 Countess of Langfeldt but who was no more that person than he was Marsh ho continued had said that if it can be shown that she is not the person she pretends to be the spell would be ended I hope he continued that Mrs Diss De Bar will go upon the stand and let me have an opportunity of crossexamining her He then produced a copy of an affidavit affi-davit made by Mrs Dies De Bar ml870 in a complaint made by her against Victoria Woodhull who she accused of retaining 6000 worth of diamonds and bouds she had entrusted to her for safekeeping safe-keeping In this affidavit Mrs Diss DeBar De-Bar calls herself Editha Gilbert Montez and it is for the purpose of proving she claimed this to be her name that it is offered The examination WES adjourned until un-til this afternoon toenable the prisoners to secure counsel When the case was called this afternoon after-noon it was again adjourned until Wednesday next on account of the illness ill-ness of her lawyer Judge Kilbreth fixed tbe bail of Mme Diss De Bar and husband at f1000 each and Lawrences at 2000 In default of bail they were locked up in the city prison Lawyer Marsh did not appear at the hearing Inspector Byrne says Mrs Disa De Bar has in her possession letters from many prominent business and society men in which she is termed Angel Annie and similarterms The letters if published pub-lished he said would create the liveliest sensation |