The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-18
NEW YORK MORALS,
Bisamy In Bish Lfe-The bridegroom Goes
TO tho Altar PrepaI ed to Blow His Brains
Ont 10 His Viilainy Is Discovered.

Bisnmy In Bteh Ltfe-The Bridegroom Goes
10 tho Altar PrepaI ed to Blow His Brains
Ont u HIS Viilainy Is Discovered.
The N. Y. Post of last evening has an edi-
torial article telling this strange story
Not many days ago there was q fashionable
marriage in one of our uptown churches. The
bridegroom was a remarkably handsome man,
of nearly thirty years of age, we'll known in
what is called fashionable society as an agree
able, liberal bachelor and 'ladies' man" The
bride was lovely girl belonging to one of our
best known families, and esteemed for her
character as much admired for her beauty
The friends OF both were present; and nothing
surprising occurred at the ceremony, save that
all present remarked upon the appearance of
the bridegroom. He was apparently so op-
pressed by some great sorrow or anxiety that
he could not smile nor command a cheerful
word.
The pair had spent but few days together.
when the husband, after an interview with his
young wife, which left her almost crushed In
mind, hastily called at his late bachelor rooms,
which he had not yet given up, burned large
number of papers, packed up few precious
of his friends now knows where he is to be
found.
But one dreadful truth reached their ears too
quickly. At one of our new hotels in the centre
of the city, but q few blocks from the church in
which the marriage was performed, there were
found woman and several children bearing his
name, and she found no difficulty In establish
ing her right to it. She is many years older
than he.
They were married when he was scarcely
more than q boy, and have never published tue
marriage; but they never quarrelled nor sepa-
rated. He still supported her and visited her,
and on the very day of the second marriage, at
noon, he made her a long vislt, In his usual
manner.
This event has been a sudden shock 10 both
families, and the absolute concealment of his
marriage from all his friends for many years.
while his wife and children Openly bore HE
name In public hotels In this city, h a. uHae.
countable to them as IL will be % Others. TIE
young man was for several years an internsi
revenue officer in this city, but for some year
past has been employed In a bsak doWu t8En
lie has paid three thousand aeliaFs year ffr
the board of his wife aud ehiitreu. Hhise e.
ceiving salary OF only two housand aud 49,
yet maintained his bachelor life Hiih lafsfh oT.
penditure. In his rooms are sait is haFa is'a
not far from a hundred sults of clollss STA
expensive books, and many other asIssares
wealth. But his accounts a. ths hsss afs Hss
10 be entirely correct His fHii HnaefffaH
of what he was doing appears ffun tHr isrI
he carried 10 the altar a plstoI Eif1 lfF
purpose as be afterWaFds said. af sifs.na
bis brains there II The ceremony shuait ~ as
THE My.ssFS -sivsa
The Posts sensation has beea F
further discoveries. IA a. lnaasl sza eses
duplicity, iniataati0u, sna aessFtiea.
Calvin X. Cfoss, the nephes 81 ~ 3ann
Cross, and son-in-lss ~ Cornelins srfer
Is the cause and hero Of ne scauiai 81 90
been employed In the Ceuira Nsliers ttet
Five years ago, in Boston, hF uErrIEI ~
Patton, with whom be lives al az AfE'aa
House on Fourth avenue. He wesushIls H1efs
In society AZ a bacbclor and a. auch
elegant apartments In MesG fuarteanfa alfaft
On the 23d Of NoYcmbrr ke maTfIrl u
Luckey, the daughter 81 Nelsun LnEkrT 81 sfH
Hamburg, carrying pistol, a. IL has eare 'E1r
learned, with the purpose "a blosina hla 1ra.rs
out In case of interlefoDce. IN irH ltrf -
disappeared. His hrst vile "a nos reside Il
West Thirteenth street To ser1ad aiit 81
returned 10 her fathers homo. ~ , &1a.IlfH
Od0U.