The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03

two young men, whom | knew to he
honest mt heart. but who were driven, 10y
the extravaganza Of this Baglcy girl and a
companion. to commit u crime which might
have sent them for life to Sing Sing. You
know the sequel 10 this story, and It would
be only Il waste If words for me to tell any
more
THE TROUBLE EXPLAINED.
Fred and John and Julia were compelled
TO leave Malone, n. Y, and they did not
expect TO meet each other so soon again.
Fred, we will call young man No. .. fell
into IA very deep intimacy with Julia, un-
known for some time to his new aCquaint-
anccs. John, the first young man, became
unsteady in his mind and one morning in
n private clearinghouse, in st. Joseph, he
was found in his bed with his throat horri-
bly, gashcd, and his life cbbing away. lie
was cared tor, and soon after left the city.
Fred remained some time, but he, too. beat
a hasty retreat when he found that the eye
of United States detective was on him.
Julia. the leader of the celebrated Manning
counterfeit game in New York, remained
The whole affair was kept so quiet that
the subject was never touched until nearly
year after, when the st. Joseph XelaM
contained "A history Of the cOunterieiting
ring then it became known that Julia
had attempted to catch another young man
in her clutches, and his name is All. Free
man. She attempted the counterfeit dodge,
but failed. 1t became so exceedingly warm
for her that she was compelled to leave
st. Joseph. and when she next makes her
appearance before us. it is on the stage of
Dcagles Varieties, and the bills and pro-
grammes inform us that her name is
t@gt- sutppNpp
The part she took in the performance
was that of supcrnumerary stage girl.
She had no talent whatever, and her fast
style was about the only attraction by which
she could hope to gain popularity. Tier
life is well known here in St. Louis. She
associated with those whose regulations
were well known. Gamblers, black legs,
and thieves were her tavorito and it came
to such point that the proprietor Of the
above-named place of amusement was COM
PEELED to discharge her.
Then she was upon her own resources.
She had met the very lowest of low char.
acters in St. Louis, and She determined TO
use at least one of them to forward the OBJ
icct which she had in view. Whether or
not she loved AT. Freeman is not for us to
say that she determined ON either having
him tor husband or running his reputation
will be seen by the facts which we produce
Mr. Freeman had met Il young lady in
Hannibal, Me whom he ultimately became
engaged to, and this fact coming to Julia 5
ears she determined that he should not marry
her. ALI at this time was employed IN the
branch house = l. Iluyett & Co.., No. J97
Fourth street, OF st Louis and his business
was that of a travelling salesman, He was
absent from home the greater part of the
time, and did not nave an opportunity OF
seeing or hearing OF this Slrl. ne weuulnS
day was set. Cards were Issued from Han
nibal, and everything seemed to work we'll
Julia found out that All. was TO be IN Car
rOllton, Mo-, on certain day, ABOUT one
week previous to his marriage. Juila iouh
among her inehdS young ma" WHO was
willing to DO rs she desired hey appeniie i,
in Carrollton on the idehticai DAY on wnicl
All was to arrive ihTy went 10 inc PES, oIS'
hotel. She registered her name as 'ulN'
Bagley--he as All freeman Inc cum
ter1clt All freeman was hot SuSPVc'c"' vi
course, IN place Wnere heltIlcr tne G r,
me nor the csuu'erie't WcIc NnoW"' ny!
were married that evening" ana peco,lc
Nr ana MrS AN. 'ree'i''h' "'i'' w sVt'"
Inc An was sl.''ns III ms iou",
| evening RESI- aiV'I I"'u WIN -'"'''
ing was sa'u ""out ''l'S tr,ie ''"uSnO'''' U'
lulla Tor some ''Ihe' ne genuine ~
Freeman was married 10 Ihc woman III
loved IN HANNIBAL, and as iar as lie knew
there was mourning "ie'' u'"' "p''N 81 U'
their happiness. julia was not idle Sh'
had written several Icl,erS To sGh''e'ha"
/ named Gallagher, VINO liVed' ana does now
in Henry, limos
rms ,,x cu,ourp
'-''
was uncle to AIS wife, ana AS the late
was possessed OF considerable fortune h'
felt disappointed when she married, rs l'
had made up his mind the liannlpal gir
should die al old maid, thereby leaving u
his children comfortable competence
This part of the affair is lhus made pam b.
the following from t1c 81 JoSePh uaHe't
of July 3D. 1872;
For several years was All. intimately ac
quaintcd with girl IN TINS city whose la''i
er is one of our business men me lhti
macy began when the girl made nm con
fidante, and asked him To act as an ndepend
cnt -otlice-that Is, take letters rom th'
office directed to her, and mani ali letter.
written by her. This was done To proven
her father from interceptlnS her correspon
dence. 1t soon transp!red that All. was IN
bearer OF letters relating To crimes OF TN
deepest dye; in other words, he found INN
self mixed up with gang OF counterielter
and blacklegs, one OF whom claimed to b
and was the acknowledged brother OF til
girl in question.
The girls father gave her the most pos
tive orders never to meet All. yet, as Is Us
ual, she dcticd bolts ana mandates, an
night after night crept out OF her windo'
silently, and hicd away to the trysung place
She seemed to have wild passion for Al
and frequently proclaimed that she woul
marry HIM or follow INN to the ends OF III
earth. At one time, on being shown
newspaper paragraph stating that All Ia
been visiting lady IN liannlnal-hlS pres
eLt wite-when asked what she thought c
1t she replied, with great Vehemehce, -
think h-ll.'
Well, All. married and went TO Ne
York, Ills wife and himself llVed happli
for time and bright future seemed ~
sured. The st. Joseph girl had lett IN
city ana gone to New ork, II was uiuel
| 81 lpnufh Cohen.