New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-23
Montes and Marguerittes.

THREATENED ARREST OF LOLA Monies FOR ASSAULT
BArrERY-Leter from Madame Marsue,ines -The Bos-
ton Times of the 14h inst gives the following version of
the affair between Lola Monies and the gas man at the
Howard Athenaum;
Ever since the arrival here of NJ de LandseId Head
Lola Monies Vas she exquisitey her titles in
her own beautiful handwriting has unusual
excitement pervadng all classes of people The aged
and crannythe prudsh and blue stockng-haye desired
to the extraordinary Artists have respected
her for her great regard for their young
Of all classes-rom engineers to apdoodles-have gone
cen Almost mad for glance from her flashing ravishiug
eyes kiss from her fair and unjewelled hand All
this could not last long, of An explosion must
and it has-in the shape of gas
We have already recorded the fact that Lola Monies
had yindcated her rights as an unprotected woman in
furnishing person who had rudey assaied her in the
property room Of the Howard Atheneum. Various
ports afoat that she had to this place for the
press purpose of "guying that is neutrality-suspicious.
de Marguerttes who at the time of the facas qui-
city exercising the powers of her duce voice upon the
stage, before her select audience
The following letter from Madame Marguerittes has
been published by several of the Boston papers
sRMay request that you will insert in your columns
at the Howard Athenaum Saturday even
ing. in which my name is incidentally mentioned Being
evening with my brother person wearing bonnet and
closely wrapped in shawl entered hurriey saying she
in search of gold pin did not particularly attend
to what was said or done, did know until she had
left the when was told so by ISLANDER. that
the lady Madame de Landsfed Leila Monies he
called her. Mime. de Landsfed but twice
once board steamboat the Rhine being on shore
and another time from the front of the theatre she being
the stage believe there dispute between
this lady and the people about the theatre but
regards myself must exOnerate her from the charge of
having in any way insuted annoyed meneither did
Mr. Willis or Mr.. Davis enter the room where I was 1
not personally acquainted with either Of these gentle
men.
As for the comments the feelings and motives atri-
buted to supposed to have actuated Madame de
Landsed they about true the statement of
facts correct the way of spelling my name, which
differs in every newspaper have had the pleasure of
seeing remain, sir your obedent servant,
JULIE DE MARGUERITTEs.
From this it will appear that acrimonious feeling
existed on the part of the Baroness that the glove
thrown down 1t must have been under misguided i'm
pressons The Countess and the Baroness ought to be
friends Why not But this is of our business,
As matter Of gsantry If nothing else every will
be willing to acknowledge that the Countess de Lansfed
visited the Howard the evening referred to- with
aevopnt intend toward the lady who the principal
star Of that evening There malicious laughter
except the search utter a missing jewel.
Any ordinary ought to have been satisfied with
this defeat But Parsons would not He sought the ad-
vice of friends and the next day plain statement Of
the made before respectable attorney writ
WAS made out and placed in the hands Of Deputy Sheriff
Irish the arrest of the Countess Of Landsd for
sault and battery Lola was then innocent of all these
Jesutca transactions, enjoying quiet repose in Salem
preparatory to performing in the evening Then every
thing passed of we'll She returned to the city last night
in extra train 1t expected that she would be in
stany arrested her arrival number of friends
admirers assembled to go her bai-among the rest thu
ceeated Count Fetrdge the hero Of the Balm Of tina
Thousaad Flowers But 10! every body asrived-eyer,