The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
SENSATIONAL.
The New York Buchisani-EatOn Case
Another Chapter of Domestic Diff.
Guilty,

Another Chapter OF Domestic Diff
Guilty.
The New York Herald of this morning con-
tains the toloWing:-
Another chapter in this extraordinary marital
case has been opened The mouldering embers
created by misplaced confidence, by ingraltude
and dire villany ale bursting the bands that
pride and sa alton welded about the once liberal
heart of Mrs, Buchigani, nee Mrs. General
Eaton, nee Mrs. Tin 0erlake, nee MISS Margaret
O'Nell, aud he who welded her in her days of
beauty and accomplishments-Anto Buchl-
gani-is feeling the rod of Chastisement for his
sinful acts OF omission and commission regard.
ing her directly, and also tor his greater crime,
the seduction of Miss Emily Randolph, his wites
granddaughter.
'Tis a familiar story how Mrs. Eaton, the
boasted beauty of Washington In the days OF
the Immortal Jackson, because of her genial
Rraces and acknowledged sweetness, was the
cause OF malicious imputations that occasloDed
Cabinet disruption and how the arlstocratic
circles there excluded her from the golden
mean OF their level; and it is also matter Of
history how JACKSON further espoused her
cause as to batter down all the scandal aud
obliterate all the jealousies then existing
aganst her: by the sane friendship that
Eaten was sent TO Madrid as United States
Minister, his wife leading life OF pleasure
until he died. Upon her return the great
troubles has of the life Of this beauty began They
the young Italian handbook dancing master then
at Washington, Antonio Buchigani. This IS all
known, DuJ now ne won tne commence or ler
who was old enough to be his mother rather than
wife Is yet one of the mysteries of human nature
yet gradually he fascinated hattered ami gained
her affections, until the lady who was the part
ner of one VINO had filed the highest positions
in the nations trust fell into the meshes woven
by vlllainous, unprincipled adventurer, and
who, but for her foolish lberality, would still,
probably, have been selling images through the
streets OF Washington or teaching dancing to
pupils, had he been lucky enough to find them.
The next act iu this drama is also familiar to
the puOlc-tnat after Buchigani had, through
scheming partner, obtained control of his
wie's entire estate, which was Of priucely value,
was TO add TO the wickedness already against hin
by planning the seduction of Miss Emily tn
dolph granddaughter, and young lady OF
exceeding loveliness and accomplishments. The
morbid affection this lady had ever tels for him
made this matter OF comparative ease and
soon it was consummated. With the estate and
| this charming lady under his control. the inge-
NOUS Italian LETT the. country in company with
Emily, and squandered the former IN rlotous
living. This much again for the retrospect,
excepting in addition their return to America,
where, iii Canada, they embarked in common
business.
Buchlgani's presence in New York few days
since for the purpose OF obtaining some SIC 900,
his portion, il is said, of a smuggling operation,
kiudled al ew tue old flame of revenge in the
breast of his aged and lawful wife, who has
! been resident here for years, and she took
| such steps as caused his summary arrest, aud
| when taken before police magistrate his enter
| ing into bonds for the payment OF weekly
stipend OF $40 for her support IN her aged days.
His reluctance TO extend this support when it
was known Buchigani was worth several thou
sand dollars, and mis- living in open adultery
with the charming Miss Randolph, kindled to
still greater intensity the vihdlctiveness that
| was then developed, and yesterday the opening
| OF another chapter the beginning of additional
| proceedings were instituted to still further
punish this shrewd, active wanderer. The facts
| are these.
Hardly had Justice Dodge, of the jefferson
| Market Police Court, yesterday despatched the
| morning returns of the various police stations
| throughout his district, embracing acts of all
| possible petty nature, when the tall form of the
aged Mrs. Buchigani, her face wearing a sad
expression, approached the railing before the
| Justice, In company with Mr.. James F. Morgan,
her counsel, and through him asked that her
ascending husband be arrested tor the grave
offense of abduction, the aliuring from her
home and her friends her grand-daug hter,
Emily Randolph, and that ne be punished as
the law OF the State OF New York directs for
such misdemeanors. la an affidavit pres ented
it is told that this young lady, during the year
1866, long time previous thereto. then
aged seventeen years, resided with com;
by her, but in the month of October of said year
she was Willully, maliciousy aud wrongfully
invieged, enticed, and taken away to Italy by
Bucbieani, where she lived in open prostitution
with him for the period OF one year or more;
that she had been girl OF previous chaste
character, and by this action she lost her good
name, fame, and position in society. In addition
to these legal details, enough to backen beyond
hope of REDEEM ption the career Of this man, 1t
was told to the earnestly listening Judge how
that the brothers and sisters of the abducted lady
were now residing in this city, and the history OF
her shame again publicly told made deeper and
deeper the wounds occasioned by the domestic
trouble.
Justice Dodge at once, when the details of this
sad and wrongful act, made worse by Buchiganps
seeming heartessness in reducing his wife to
beggary. shame, aud disgrace, issued war
rant for his arrest, and ere now he may be
In the clutches of the strong hands that VIII al
| least make him eXpiate one of his great crlmes.