The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-25

accumulation Of interest. Shortly after
John Sadliers coming OF age, he com
menccd the practice Of law In Carlow,
where he was highly successful, and sue
ceeded in amassing in few years large
amount of money. He was protestant
by birth, and his talents soon insured Tor
| him an extensive practice from the pro-
testant gentry of the surrounding neigh
borhood. He was very handsome, we'll
proportional young man, of dignifed man.
ners, calculated to impress those who were
ushered into his presence that he was no
ordinary man. After he had been in bus
mess abont ten years he conceived the idea
of establishing bank for the county OF
Tipperary, as the county had
not sufficient banking facilities
for the development of its re-
sources. His paramount influence soon
enabled him to raise the capital which he
deemed necessary--fsO, O0O-and branches
| of the bank were established in upward of
twenty towns. Depositors pou into its
treasury faster than the en-. uaiastic
stakeholder anticipated. lie got himself
appointed President of the bank, and his
brother James he appointed manager.
Shortly afterward he was solicited to be-
come q candidate for the representation
| Oh SHTIOW In Lue llOusc Vi So'hhoho'
He consented, and was elected by an i'm
mense majority amidst the widest en-
thusiasm. He had not been in the House
of Commons long, before question came
up for discussion in reference to IRISH al
fairs, and the great ability he displayed
on this occasion caused the late Earl Of
Derby, who was then Prime Minister of
England, to appoint him US one Of the
Junior Lords OF the Admiralty. lie soon
made high reputation in Parliament,
and was appointed by city inagnates who
were establishing mercantile companies,
and invited to become their chairman. lie
accepted the craftsmanship Of three very
large companies, and the directors soon
bent their will to the genius which they
had invited to preside over their delibera-
tions. lh 1862, being unmarried, he be-
came acquainted with Clara Morton, one
| of the handsomest danseuses that had ever
appeared on the board of Her Majestys
Theatre. Her extraordinary LONELINESS
soon brought him to her side us a suitor
for her affections, and in short time she
consented to become lis mistress. lie
took for her splendid house in West
bourne Terrace, Hyde Park, and
furnished it in style Of princely
prodlgality. Horses and carriages
and servants were soon at her COM
mand without limit. He did not live
with her, his own establishment being
short distance from hers, and was situated
in Gloster Gardens. He continued to adj
vance in public reputation. His eloquent
speeches in Parliament drew on him the
attention OF the whole nation. He be-
came u member of Whites Club, in st.
James street, the most aristocratlc clut,
where he gambled nightly in private with
the wealthiest MOBILES of the land, and it
was reported that in six months he had
lost at the gaming-tsbe upward of two
hundred thousand pounds. He had dissip-
ated the whole of his fortune, and drawn
from the Tipperary Bank over one hum
dred and fifty thousand pounds. The
bank was in imminent danger OF suspend
ing payment. He began to speculate
with bold recklessness, involving i'm
mense amounts on the London Stock Ex-
change, and he was at one time deiaulter
to his brothers. His income as Junior
Lord TO the Admiralty was only five
thousand pounds per annum, which was
rs u drop in the bucket to enable him to
maintain his position-but q bold man
like him was not be easily deposed from
the naughty position which he occupied.
As Chairman of various city companies,
he issued fraudulent shares of the several
companies, forging the names of the Sc
cretaries and vice-chairmeD, which was
accomplished SO adroitly that even the
secretaries and Yice-chairmen were af-
terward unable, when the fraud was
discovered, to swear to their own sig
natures. He carried this on several
months, obtaining large advances on
them from Overend, Quincy d. Co,
Bruce Buxton u Co., and Roger Gun
life. On u Saturday afternoon, when he
had been attending meeting of the di.
rectors of the London and China trading
associations, whispers fosted around that
all was not right-that fraudulent shares
were in circulation. He went directly
home had an interview with surgeon
with whom he was on terms Of closest init
macy, and asked him if he could procure
II dead body about his own size, and offer
ed him $4,000 if he would deposit such
body on Hampton Heath before o'clock
on Sunday morning. The doctor was &C.
quainted with resurrectionist, and he
told him he would consult him, and see if
it could be accomplished.
An interview was had with the resurrec-
ZIONIST, who undertook to do the deed re-
quired for one hundred pounds He was
| paw WV 'hohOy III udNuhSc' uuu
u confidential butler who had known him
in his infancy, and to him he developed
his position and intentions. He sent him
out to u neighboring apotheoarys for
bottle of laudanum, which he put in his
pocket. Partaking of his supper as usual
he ordered a cab ana ordered him to drive
to the Hampstead road, not far from the
Hampstead Heath. Here he got out, and
stated that he was going to the Spanards'
Hotel, which he was frequently in the
habit of visiting. At FIVE o'clock the next
morning dead body was found on tho
heath. 1t was well dressed, and letter
was found in the deeeaseds pocket, in
which the cause Of his committing suicide
was stated. The butler having been par
ticularly instructed how to act, was on the
heath when the discovery was made
known. He announced it as the dead
body Of his master, and took charge of it.
A formal inquest was held the body was
sworn to by the butler and the Doctor
and the resurrectonist bribed TO silence,
which he never broke.
| When Sadlier left his house for the last
time that evenining, he called on his
mistress, Clara Morton, in Westbourne
Terrace, gave her five thousand pounds
sterling and told her the she would
never see him again. There were some
skeptcal enough TO believe that Sadlier