The New York herald., 1875-08-24

village his gate he asked her to give up another
man, named Wadge with whom she was keeping com
pany and told her if she married wadge she would re-
gret day two later he presented her with some
eusions about this wonderful kiss which he had
three four months before The first ran thus
oh, might kiss those eyes of fire,
A million would quench desire;
And dwell an age on every kiss;
still would kiss and cling thee.
Nogght should any kiss from thine disscver:
Even E then tnsn the ne nun numbers s.o d1a exceed
To part would be endeavor-
Gould desisti ahi never, neverl
The gentleman had dessted however Q.aughterl
This communication thrown into orchard where
the plaintiff was walking al the time, the defendant
watching that she go, it He not satisfied,
however with this style, and a few days after he
handed TO her something Byronc Qaughter)
Perhaps he was trying to be second Don Juan 1t
follows:-
saw thee weep-the big bright tear
And then methought it did appear
Isaw thee smils-she sapphire's blaze
Beside thee ceased shine;
Ii could match the loving rays
That hed that glance Of thine
Great laughter) Then, again there a touching
piece parting but he forgot that the plaintiff was
widow when he called her ''dear maid" Qaughter)
The kiss, dear maid, thy lip has left
shall never part from mine,
Untainted back o thine
There another Of the same kind
The parting glance which fondly beams
IA An sS eaus a. 10 love ven, may see s-.,,. ..-
Can weep change in
Things went in this way, and a matter OF course
love episodes took place Defendant gave plaintiff
n piece Of ribbon and called her 'My dear Tam"-
'Tam" being pet for Thomasina Then there
another love enusion, and he showing how
true love should begin He sent her the following
IS hour when from the boughs
The nightingale's high note is heard;
1t is the hour when lovers vows
ASS een ssst %na M ssd ~aeelsa nsI
Make music 70 the lonely
The defendant then went picture the meeting of
couple Of lovers and talked Of Parisina leaving her
ball listen not to the nightingale but 70 two lovers
whispering sweet notes 70 one another. He wrote
There gldes step through the foliage thick.
And her cheek grows pale and her heart beats quick
And her blush returns and her bosom heaves;
moment more and they shall meet
Il is past-her lover is at her feet
And And wh@. li = to them is Al the world besides,
Win W hall al ts .s change Of tin time ian and tide
Are nothing TO their mind and eye;
And beedless a. the dead are they
OF aught around, above, beneath,
AZ rbes AZ osy sss for aas eaes esosS oSef Breathe
So deep that, did it not decay,
Their happy m adness would DESTROY
The hearts which feel It's aery sway
This all very nice, doubt Immediately after
the plaintiff had received all these illusions she
Prncestown 10 see some relatives and he there wrote
20 her frequently signing the letters in the aec-
tionate manner He addressed her As 'My dear, dear
Tam" told her how very lonely he was, that he had
come home from meeting and mad gone straight to
bed and concluded by saying the letter from her
livery, very very aectionate j." One letter finished
with "A thousand kisses for my dear over;" and in
another he unlimited number Of kisses In the
course Of time great number OF people, as the jury
were probably aware came from Cornwall TO Burnley
and among them was the plaintiff Then began
ehange-"out Of sight out Of mind !" and the defend
ant like Don Juan, went in for another widow
QLaughter.) He (the learned counse) supposed he
wished 70 deal with those who had experience Subse-
quenty the plaintiff left Burnley for Manchester, and
then she wrote 70 the defendant who refused fulfil
his promise to marry He tthe learned counseD would
not ask for unreasonable damages but for such a sum
do what he liked.
His Lordship-we do not sit here to teach gay Lo
wrong has been done
The plsintin who Of somewhat plain features, was
then called She stated that she now lived In Manches
and formerly lived at Letchley, Cornwall where
she schoolmistress. She widow when she
went TO Letchey, in December 1865 Before 1872
nothing took place between defendant and herself ex-
cept occasional meeting In July 1872, she
her landlords field when the defendant came TO her
His Lordship-Do / understand that be did what
have heard called '+sweetening the hay2"
Plaintif-Yes, he did In further examination wit
his own residence. She then told him she was going
70 marry named Wadge, brick
mouder but defendant desired her not TO do
SO, saying that II she did she would regret
IL He cried and said he bad fixed his affection
npon her and be could not remove IT, He had many
times thought Of making her offer and had delayed,
but could do so longer in October he told her be
would marry her, and she said she would marry him
They became Intimate and defendant wrote 70 her
letters some Of which he himself delivered.
Mr. smth-This the FIRST piece (handing In
letter about tho ''eyes Of href" Q.aughter)
Plaintn-Yes
His Lordship-rhen may put upon my notes 'the
eyes Of hre" (Itenewed laughter
Mr. smth--Yes, my Lord TO the witnessb-After
that you had second Ono9
PlaintiG-Yes
His Lordshp-Now what shall we call this-'The
multitude Of ksses2"
Mr.. Smith--No, my Lord This IL "the big bright
tear" (laughterl Then there are Two pieces one on
each sdeyou might call them the big bright tear -
should think, ana the unchangeable'- ghter-be
cause he says there IS no change him
n further examination the witness said the defendant
next delivered her note about some ribbon
His LordshIp-Weh / think / had better nut that
down "the ribbon 10 the plantii)-Did YOU re-
turn him poetry al any sinner
PlaintG-No.
In TO Mr. Smith plaintiff next said that shortly
after arriving az PrncesOgn she received letter In
which be said be felt very melancholy
His Lordship-How am 10 mark that letterf sThe
melancholy etterr u.aughter.l
Mr. Smith-Yes my Lord
Plaintiff went on say that afterward she received
letter on the ZIst Of November beginning "My dear
Tam"
HIS Lordshlp-This is al as far back 1922
Mr. Smitb-Yes, my Lord think you may call this
(handinR In letter. 4the unlimited number Of kisses
Counsel then read letter from the defendant In which
be SAID the plaiDuG had warned him mot TO nrt with
abe girls and assuring her that Knce be had