Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-13
BEAUTY AND RoYALrY-fIAufYArp
UeAIITY.

Senler, Of the Emigrant Department of
the Mayors Court, on Wednesday even
ing. Her form was slender and grace.
full, her features beautiful symmetrical
and the world seldom sees SO sweet a
smile as played about her mouth. But
her voice, although it seemed 10 have once
been the very soul of tenderness, was
now roughsnel she spoke and acted
strangely, and told o sad story in n
laughing way. She was slightly cr.zed.
and 1t Affected her IS it did 0phelia. onlv
that this dark-syed Julia spoke with =
greater vivacity and voluptuousness She
said that she was born in Mecklenburrb
and the German was her mother tongue
When she was fifteen or sixteen She
came to Brussels to visit her friends.
Her beauty was noticed there BY some of
the panderers Of the King of Belgium.
and she became his mistress. His love
of variety soon led him TO discard her.
and she took refuge in house of ill.,
fame. She came to America soon after
which was only about year ago-and
was married to shoemaker. But be did
not please her, and she did not like tie
smell of the wax" so she formed other
intimacies. Her story is somewhat frag-
mentary and disconnected, but we have
o glimpse of her husband finding her in
a house kept by colored people. He
could endure amounts Of white amours.
but that was too much, and so he gave
her vigorous beating. She could not
endure this, especially from shoemaker.
and so they parted. She was soon after
taken to police station, where she saws
she was entertained in . very friendly
way by many of the officers. From
went to house in Mulberry street, near
Chatham square, where she staid ONLY
one night.
For three or four nights afterward, she
slept about in one place and another, and
then she was taken by q runner to q
place in Reade street. The next day.
she went to live with a tailor on First
avenue. Two days after, she found her
way, by some means, to the Commis.
sioners of Emigration, and having left ar
ticles OF dress in all these places, she
was sent by them to the Mayor for a DO
lice officer to 60 with her to find them.
The Mayor sent to the house In Reade
street, ordering the keepers to appear be-
fore him and produce this runner, or
they should repent it. The lady of the
establishment stated, on her arrest, that
she gave the runner two dollars for bring
ing the girl to her, and had not seen him
since; that the girl was there only one
night, and that she would rather have
given fifty dollars than that she should
have been there at all. She also stated
that this girl pretended she could be all
sorts of models" and that when they
tried her in q tableau she could not do a
thing. How long the poor girl has been
crazy has not yet been ascertained; pro-
baby she has been so for some time. The
outrages that have been committed upon
her, and the places at which they have
been committed, certainly require the at.
tention of the authorities. fhe enforce.
nent of the Sunday liquor law will do
little for the reputation of the city, while
the beauty of an unprotected crazy girl
renders her liable to violation, and the
who committed it are suffered
to 60 unwhipped, and while the pimps
who furthered it are allowed to carry on
their detestable avocation-well known
rs many of them are to the police.-N.
Y. Tribune, Feb. 2.