The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-14
Further Particulars.

-
FLETCHER Woodward has not arrived here
yet, but is expected carly in the morning. 1t
is expected that reconciliation will take
place, as Susan has been influenced by others,
and that what she intended as mclo-drama
has proved to be tragedy. She wished Bing-
ham to be her theatrical manager, but Mr.
Woodward objected. His mind is mxch affcc-
ted, and he continues i'll. Much sympathy is
felt for him, where he resided for IA long time
and where he is universally loved and respect
ed
We will give some additional facts. as stated
by California passengers. to show the probable
ground of the d" reconciliation referred to-
They would have been given before, but for
Wootwards request to the officers of the boat
and others to say nothing or as little as posi-
bic about the matter.
While the sisters were performing at San
Francisco, Woodward observed that there eX-
listed what he considered an improper intimacy
between his wife and Bingham, and rcproach-
ed her for it. Harsh words naturally follow
ed, and the immediate result of the dispute
was an agreement that both (Woodward and
Wife should return by the steamer and submit
the matter to their respective friends, leaving
Kate to fulfill the engagement alone as best
she could. They left with Susan name on the
bills for appearance at the theatre ON the night
OF the sailing OF the stcamer-it being Wood
wards desire that the passengers should have
no suspicion Of a difficulty. Shortly after the
steamers sailing, Woodward found Bingham
on board, and asccrtained that Susan had OBJ
tanned of him (WoodwartD the money with
which his (Binghams) passage ticket was pur-
chased.
Bingham soon put himself on very intimate
terms with Susan so much so that on the facts
becoming public on the vessel the passengers
were exceedingly indignant, and some of them
manifested disposition to throw the rascal
overheard. A crowd was got together near
the bulwark, a hustle and hustle like the sub
sequent baggage rush at Aspinwall cnsued,
and the transgreSsor would, it is supposcd
have soon been seen missing had not the can
tain observed that something unusual was 90
ing on, and went to the scene of disturbance
On dispensing the assemblage, he warned Binc-
ham that he was fully aware of the wrong done
Woodward, and if he persisted in his intimacy
with Susan on the passage, he should have him
put in irons.
Shortly after this occurrence Susan was mis-
sing, but Bingham was not long in obtaining
an intimate associate in what appeared to be
a delicate featured and fashionably dressed
young gentleman, who had previously escaped
the notice Of the passengers, and who now ey-
identity was modestly inclined to avoid atten-
ton. Suspicious were afoat again, and Su-
san and the jauntly-dressed male friend OIL
Bingham were asccrtained to be one and the
same individual. The storc-room and reyoly-
err scenes, and the appeal to the United States
Consul at Panama, alluded to yesterday. fol-
lowed this discovery. After the discharge of
by the Consul, and until the train
reached Aspinwall, there seemed to be Il sort
Of impression among the passengers that he