New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12
Eiupement OF an Oyerseer in the Stark Mills
with a Girl-Outrageous Abandonment OF
his Wife and three Small Children.

The case that we now have TO publish
caps the climax Of ingratitude and crime, ana VIII
stamp the actors thereof to the lowest deps oil pup
II IS nothing more OF less than the elopcment of
man from his home and his lawful wife, leaving
her on bed of sickness, with an infant four or nYe
weeks old ro5bing her of all means OF subsistence.
accompanied II believed, by arttul and seduc-
tive young woman, (who is now missing, ana with
whom he has before been intmate,) who has borne
rather a doubtful reputation III times past MS act
has been committed under circumstances 80 outrage
Gus in their character IS hardly TO have parallel
within our knowledge Everything has been delio-
erately planned and executed, most yillanous de-
cepiion practiced upon his wife for months, which
bespeaks at once the hardened character Of the par
Elephants in this infamous transaction.
MIR Edward Wilson came 10 this city ffOm Lowell,
two years ago last May, where he had been engaged
upon the Megrimack Corporation. For a time after
his arrival here, he worked in Mr.. Mowa,ts room on
the stark Corporation, after which he took charge OF
the weave room in No. Stark Mills, IN which room
he has continued up 70 the time Of his el0psmens
giving excellent Satisfaction, understand III his
management OF the business OF the room. Since his
residence here ne has been OF temperate habits, md
we learn has gained many friends. His family now
consists Of wife and three children, the Oldest SIX
or seven years, and the youngest four or five weeks
old We are informed tina, he has been apparently
yery fond Of his children, treating them quite afec
tionately. His wife is described as an intelligent
progressing woman.
Some year and half since, y,rl named II j. III
ton, who was engaged IN Mr.. Wilson's room, was
taken by him to board az his residence on Canal-st
and we learn boarded In the family for abouI year
when Wilson's wife became convinced thu. secret
intimacy existed between her husband aud the girl,
and refused longer TO keep her This was some time
during the last summer. The girl stu continued 10
work N Wilson'S room, and OF their subsequent In
,imacy up to the time of her elopement, We hno"
nothing.
Las, Tuesday morning Jenny Tllton lefs this city.
ana or Wednesday, Wilson also left, telling his
wife that be was going 70 visit his mother who was
vigorously sick az Lowell and said that he would
take large chest, which for some time had been
locked up IN an empty room, and get II hlled WITH
groceries at Lowell as he could purchase cheaper
there than in this city. He also told her that he
wished 10 buy her pair OF boots, and wanted one OF
her shoes for 4 measure, which shoe, after his ao-
senoe, breaking open the room, was found IN the
men take the chest down stairs and - everything
valuable is taken from the house even 10 The presents
and fTnkeis skich he has girs has Children, ant tslT
school books, Ii supposed that II was hed with the
personal property belonging TO the house
For some tine past, as an Irish woman "lo has
done washing fer the family states, ne has had
creted in bis woodshed large chest and il has been
discovered thai he has made purchases OF various
articles, slowing them away II this chest, without
the knowledge Of his wife. Some tine last week
this chest was sent of by railroad. This wretch
even took with him the money that ks rfs had sared
BE- ssIring, and SO be0agHg 10 his srashsr troahl
with which she had entrusted him.
Last Saturday evening, Wilson's wife received
letter from him, which without date ON the IN.
side, but postnarked at New-York, the contents OF
which would DO credit 10 the most infamous eoao-
hearted villain that ever existed II Is heaxIess ID
the extreme, ard runs something ike THIS
That he could call her BY no other name tnsn
woman that would be ussles 70 suemp' W