The New York herald., 1877-01-16
Welded WOES.
BROKEN HEARTED LOVERS APPEAL-THE
cRUELrrEs WHICH MAY FOLLOW GREAT Ex-
PEcTATIoNs-ANoTHER DOMESTIC DRAMA IN

BROKEN HEARTED LOVERS APPEAL-THE
cRuELTrEs WHICH MAY FOLLOW GREAT Ex-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DOMESTIC DRAMA IN
THE COURTS.
Another little drama Of domestic nfelicity was re-
veaed in the Supreme Court, Chambers before Judge
Donohuc. yesterday, tho complainant being Mrs. Mary
L. Jameson, against her husband, David f. Jameson,
who languishes in Ludlow Street JAIL AS ques-
ton of law It Is doubtful whether the wfc has right
TO mprson the husband In default OF bail, In appi-
cation for limited divorce and alimony, but mat
ter OF justice, II onc-ha the allegations OF the
complainant AFRO true. Mrs. Jameson is not at
al soverc with the partner OF her Jameson
Is Scotchman, thirty years of age, who
to this country some time ago aud followed the occu-
patton OF q commercial traveller in tho West, amrss
ing the little fortune Of $685. 900 $3O 000 With
all his prosperity, however, he not without bis
wintor OF discomfort, and In the spring time his
thoughts gently turned thoughts of love. The
object OF his alteration was MISS Mary l. Doyle, q
beautiful young lady living Jersey Heights with her
stepfather, Mr.. Hugh N. Mckay, wealthy and ro.
spectacle merchant OF this city. JamIeson's suit
TO have been looked upon somewhat coldy. and
in his despair ho wrote Miss Doylo tho following
markabc epistle:-
Wednesday April .. 1874
ing the courage 60 come In person.
the time OF our rsperaon draws near My common sense
will not allow much longer encrcca yur father
'f
the lSye o. ynp who Is dsares 70 me- thSn e but ne ~ em
Dearest object of abroken heart can you peaty
thy ardent lover Say only the word darling and heal
Mamie anyshins in this world will do to gain thy
sweet and everlasting love.
know have good home kind and loving mother bnt
harsen me- on the other hand have me an ardent lover
be % s T "a ia DIE S o
g r ysa Sss
land in tho world would give il all Tor you sweetest
rS%a sa Ssn % f
@ " week na
Virgin the Mother witness the
would az Ss ass % "aSs you n'pp' ~ '"'
GRAFTON and reply as soon as convnent and beleave
Me Your sincearc Friend ,,,yso.
u..,a nvsr4sDs s,.,, AND WIVES;
gives o the tender and the gooi
paradise below : tCotton.l
For f %"ss ~ssns and ssgpy %iIs sF''id' chime
as y the hsmsn true l,Ts psth9s 9i,"s ana sublime
Who thinhs OF wisdom
When he dreams of love
he has stabbed my heart
My love affections sentiments and hopes have all been
% Syr h sleep you are
Such touching appeal could not fail to make deep
impression tho heart Of the maiden, and In month
the twain were made flesh. Tney were married
May 6, 1874 and the next day they embarked for
Liverpool Jameson intending to show the jewel
whom he would not exchange Tor "a temple builucd
with rubes and paved with diamonds to his relatives
STORMY VOYAGE OF wEpDED LOVE.
1t turned out however, that the passage SO auspi-
love- With seasickncss came not only repentance
but jealousy On the hrst day out the broken
hearted lover became the cruel Ormen0r OF his young
we's existence and she alleges that his maievoence
began with brutal charges against her maidenly pur
deck OF the vessel and she was compelled to ask one
OF the passengers 10 show her 10 her room and meet
her the way he bitterly accused her OF taking
a gentleman 10 her berth. Upon their arrival in
Edinburgh he complained that job 'had been put up
him" ana alleged that her stepiather had promised
him So 600 for marrying her In the subsequent
quarrels which increasing during the year and
half they lived together, It source OF constant
complaint with him that she had brought him no
money the end charges took the shape mpu
alleging the criminal ntmacy OF her stepfather
Jameson disowned the paternity Of their unborn
babe and TO his endsh allegations he added not less
nendish cruelty, according TO his we's afdavis. He
Protestant and Miss Doylo was Catholic, aud
letter quoted above callcdsupon the holy Virgin to
witness the sincerity OF his motives 80 that the
the more inexpIicabe even III tho light OF his own
HAVE A WIFE AND RULE WIFE,
Determined Jameson TO have wife he was
less determined rule her after he had obtained
her The complaint is loug series OF allegations Of
cruelty They visited ireland, and GU the journey to
Dublin he neglected and abused her, leaving her 10 get
her own berth and even threatening TO throw her
overheard. At tho hotel IN the Irish capital he
neglected her and refused TO speak TO her. Once IN
London, while she was IN bed, no seized her by the
hair and Knocked her head against the wall He sub
sequenty struck her In the aco and forcing her out Of
the room, compelled her to sleep elsewhere. Upon
another occasion, IN Edinburgh, he seized
that her lie was only saved by tho chance ring
ing OF the door bell While living together IN
fiat IN the last named city, ne would sometimes 20
They returned to Now York IN September, 1875 aud
while staying ut the Grand Central Hotel, he seized
their babe Ia his and threatened To throw out
of the window and when she carried the Child away
from him he followed Ter the halls, making her
public spectacle. subsequently they lived at No. 30
Clinton place, where shc further alleges, his abusive
treatment continued, until finally on the night oi the
29h of December last, he returned home after
absence Of I0ur months, and obtaining Jewels
which belonged to her. he turned her into the street
with her child, notwithstanding that at the timo
pitcss rain sweeping over the city and the streets
were running with water.
FROM THE STREETS INTO THE COURTS.
1t was only natural that the wife thus inconnently
turned into the streets should seek redress in
the courts, and the next day Mr.. Jameson
rested upon complaint embodying the foregoing aIic
cations. Mrs. jameson seeks q limited divorce and
alimony, but this claim IS only part Of Janiesons
troubles Her stepather. Mr.. Mckay has also brought
acticn against HIM for libel alleging that Jameson
sent him abusive letters addressed TO him "Hugh
N. Mckay, Smuggler." These letters also contained
charges similar 10 those which Jameson made to his
wife regard to her stepiathe. aud it is that
the defendant declares his readiness to prove the ale
cations attributed to him. The will up
again on Thursday. Ras;us S. Ransom appears for
the plaintiff, and Anthony X. Dyctt for the defence.
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MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
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