The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

hand At the end Of August they moved to the
Pavilion dc Rohan Rue de Rivoli. There they had
two small rooms IN the attic story, the seventh
floor They made their own tea and coffee They
were permitted 10 cook their dinner in tie kitchen.
Mrs. J. wton always did her own cooking. She WAS
without money during one month and witness sold
for her jcwelry and some handsome ermnc fur- to
= Mr' Snang, an American lady, who resided ON
little cold rice left over. Tie money she received
FROM the jewelIy and furs was used in paving
arrears Tor rent Amer leaving the Pavilion tho
plaintiff went IN switzerland with DEFENDANTS
sister witness next saw the plaintiff in tho spring
OF 1857 In Paris. She found her in a little room
~ Az obscure BOARDING. Borsx
in The Rue de Bayard Soon after that .he rented
room IN tho ilo'el Dc BYRON, in Byron street The
room ~. IN the fourth story In IL there was a bed
and sofa, aud just room in which TO walk. During
thr week ,ac plaintiff was without money she sui
rhc depo.iiious OF Mr.. Caleb b. Hacklcy aud his
sT SSd Mr. saR9y SS,t 5 in
Europe when the plaintf was there. and they de.
posed to having found her In very destitute con.
orion abroad To Florence, Turin, and Rome they
had travelled in company With her and In all these
cities tie plaintiff had to seek quarters in sky-ght
DO nER own COOKING.
The deposition OF Mrs. NJ r. Upton wss newt
read. She - the wi c OF the United states Consul
at Geneva, Swi 1erlsnd. She has been well ac
quaiutsd with Mrs Liwton for several years past
The latter resided in Geneva in 1851 and 1868. AMI
was n irt quent visitor ut her house. Mrs. Laeton
house. She acised great economy. making over
the dresses which her father had given her. and she
even had sold articles Of Jewory from time 10 time
The next deposition WAS that Of Commodore J. H.
Marc and. the present commandant OF the Philadel
phia navy Yard. This document however, threw
no lst on thc subject, since the Commodore could
only speak Ct Mr.. l.awton officially. lie knew nom.
ing about him socially
MIR. James Il Darnel an allotment clerk in tho
Fourth Auditors ONCE. Washington testified that
alloment4 ARE the haif-pay left by officers and men
ton. from 1864 to 1867. hal MADE no allotment Tor
the hen, NJ VI bis family
MI Michael Wul, one Of the proprietor. Of the
la Pierre House IN pliladeloha; surgeon Bcale, OF
TIE Navy; AID Miss Iawtou. tire do cndanrs sister.
~ ,e.tl6Sn TO the rcricet torreeinr-s Of Mr. law;
by Mossrs Cumhsck ard Ilcndr cks Tor the lady and
By Wallace and Harmon or the defendant.
rHE DECISION.
The court room was crowded ut an early hour to
hear Judge BlAir's decision. The defendant and
cross plaintiff, Andrew L1Nton, might have been
seen waking leisurcly, with his purpe-g loved
House. The lair painful, Annie k. Iawton. was
seated in the court room In company with her
father and child. She was intensely thrilled with
emotion but there was expression of hope rrad-
aing her countcnancc she had faith in tic Justice
o. her cause, which must have received terrible
shock as the Judge proceeded SLOWLY, and In cold,
measured voice with his review Of the case There
was but one opinion among the audience, and that
was that lie would
REFUSE TIVE DIVORCE.
WHEN Mt length he pronounced the words. II was
manner that the plalnuG could not believe her ears
\ look Of bewldcrment came her face and
when nj length she realized that she nee ho
ewes hled viii tears She trembled and eagerly
gasped. MY clild!' 1t seemed an age before hii
Honor pronounced tue words which gave her the
custody OF her Guild The fathers face was con.
vulsed with emotion, and the tears rolled down hi,
checks. IL was an Affecting scene and there was
scarcely dry eve In the room. The Judge decided
that the father should have to the Guild uni
OF lawful age to choose is guardan and after a Q
parties len the court Mr. Lawton had ntervie "
with the CHI q. in the presence of ;hird person.
lie was profoundly affected. SHOW ng tnai under a
reserved exterior, away down In the touths - bis
| nature there Was a warm feeling for hi- Kin.
THE DECREE.
| In hndinG for the plaintiff. Judge Blair remarked
that there VAS nothing in the character ui the de.
PENDANT tlat would warrant Tao Court in Furnishing
him hy deprlN.ng lin oi tie society of his enid 1t
was ordered that, whilc the child must rrlHuin In
tie Gu. ody Of IL mother until II arrives at such an
aC a. 20 chco-e for Uscf It should be educated and
AIMED TO respect and love its father, and he must a,
| proper ubes have IN opportunity to Nisit aud
Joy IL, socetv, and he must oVe for its support
| ini maintenance. The sum OF $Gp0 per anrum was
owed the pantia as alimony, and TIE firtacT sum
| Of e 100 secured for The support Of the ca4d