The New York herald., 1869-01-31

your. Yours for hfe, dear camille, SALvADOH
several witnesses were examined, and the couu
rxrsnsNr or nnE CAMILLE nARrK At rHs ooso
From the time was eight years Of age knew
Salvador Fernandez, and from that tune We were
raised up as children together. we we're strongiy
q US then dreamed Of loving any. one else.
salvador ran the blockade and went to Havana.
he subsequently succeeded In entering tn9
peace. as lieutenant. Il was while he was Thus
absent that heard that he had bean killed In some
y aws % sSsSsS O
the attachment which had previously existed be-
W. s 1, s hand Of n
after the war and Ct tae time was about embarktng
for Matamoros. Ny husband had already becoms
established IN business there, and was going theR
yadOr met me. It was the first time had seen his
ner that he loved me a. much AS ever. told MIN,
when he asked me what was about to do, thatk
me with having married during his absence.
and begged me not TO 60. l explained e
that in that case I ought not 70 have sur-
vived him, or that at least l ought not to have
ronr g Mexico he begged me- Not 70 sa IN 4 the Hsr
rison-the vessel upon which my passage Yves al
ready engaged.but 70 accept cabin and berth
laton. He stated that IN case should be willing to
travel in this way that everything should be placed
ssat my 0'sD0S1 was Under ss the protecon Of res-
tive, ana that his proposal was simply imposs
and reached Matamoros in safety. After arriving
there received letter from salvador, telling me
s Ne wps ss o %s
weary with It, and that would shortly return TO tha
CITY, It was not great while after that did re-
turn When again saw him was In conversations
with lady friend. Without paying attention
to her ne passed between US. turning his back
upon her. demonstrated and pointed out his ap-
parent rudeness TO my friend. lie gave as his ex-
that he had forgotten every one else. Some time
after, on Mardi Gras night, we met at the ball gwen
As to what occurred at this bali it appears from
| the statements OF third parties that an adopted
daughter or Nine Laviee had M gone Win ~ Camilie 20
| Martin and his wife Salvador Fernandez
had entered and paid % mafEed fEe %
Nine Camille Martin Fernandez, In the course OF .
| warm dispute, had been struck by Martin. Be this
home she reported to Madame Lavlele that shewould
| never 90 to another ball with her daughter Camille
and had acted all the evening at sight Of Fernan-
| dez, as II out OF her senses.l
/ We subsequently met at the National theatre, and
and Fernandez. Salvador and 1 mad gone to the
| supper room together and drank bottle OF wine.
| M Martin became incensed at this ana demanded
| an explanation Salvador then stated that he had
| towards me as brother, sand that he would eat.
| sneak and drink with me when he pleased.
s TO the bansuette to settle the dim
| Guilty then and there. The matter, as near 81
recoected. ended IN the lnterposltion OF friends alenas:
night following At that time ! begged Salvador
when we met to end our friendship-that he was
inevitably ruin us both He refused He sad
that he would love me as long as ne had life. and
/ that neither / nor himself should ever survive q
separation. Indeed, more than one time he proposed
don life in each others company. He had
many singularities in this respect, which l. could
IN ana %eca tem aae e S
last ment0ned he was never willing that should go
out unless in his company. He was continually tell
1 ing me that he never went to any reception upon
! my account and was unwilling that should 60
where was not attended by or certain OF meeting
and when l went out at night to visit ct
such s ps OCCASIONS % startediro@ home with child as
an escort, and salvador would be certain to join
ssnt eaiopsy He wished me to leave my husband
reside with some OF my relative and friends and
obtain divorce About two months ago Salvador.
| was invited and to which he was not, protested
strongly against my attending Among other argu-
ened to throw vitrol substance upon my dress
| Just as entered the house. Becoming out OF pa.
amuse myself II had TO go there and dance In my
| petticoats. Subsequently, however when the time
da mot ANA s 10 wOna M
| me. I saw Salvador almost every day. he was
continually passing and repassins. the lsss
ments before his death. At that time ! told him
it was impossible for me TO see him that evening
went across the street to sit down upon steps Of
| cclored mans door. Why he did so could NOS
| understand. While he was sitting there my hus-
| band, who was expecting to collect some money
| from negro who had been owing him, passed along
and recognized Salvador. did not see the dimculty
but / was subsequently told by my husband that ne
| had stopped on seeing Salvador and asked him
his name was Fernando Saivan1r ma naa snsn rd re-
| dischargeda revolver at the same moment. From
what had been told me and what ! knew Of
FernandeZ's character believe he had nred nrst-
AT the time that the disturbance actually took place
| had commenced undressing BY the lre and WAS
tion was called to the difficulty never for moment
| suspected who the parties were. tnougnt y wss
snd RAN to the door Martin entered
the house and embraced me, telling me that 10 had
met Fernandez and killed him on my account. l
lost my senses at the and scarcely knew what
said. =
One Of the Coroner's witnesses-TIenry Leamont-
when or the stand stated that the remarks OF Mrs-
Martin at the time were. .You have killed Minouch;
/ loved and lived for him, and will die for him."
did not at the time fully believe that salvador
was dead did not believe II until the next day.
when had seen the papers and had spoken with
caused me to visit his house (where was told that
the body lay at an early hour n a sne e m0sns
ask the Deputy Coroner to tell me about Salvador
whether he was dead or alive. AS for N. Martin.
he never doubted or showed that he doubted OF my
love at any time during our marriage. On the very
evening that the homicide had been committed, be-
fore leaving the house, ! had told him OF dream
that had the night previous In which had fancied
myself dead At that time he had protested that
such an event could not happen or n It did, that MS
| body should be cut into cofln Tor my remains.
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