New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19

He even now refuses to replace IN Office. He can
tell what am. You ask him II II Is kind In him
to njure me here, alone in strange place with 10
friends He brOu sht Please nterccdc with him
in NV benalf He mi ht replace me IN Office II he Will
do that will lot the matter drop and put check TO the
neanness from his friends, VINO arr yng 70 1Tr me-
Respectfully, MIS-. 81 OLIVER
TO Mr.. CAMERON.
SUNDAY, 31s PENSsYLvASIA-AvE.
Hon. SIMON CAMERON:
DEAR SIR: II can only you but for half an hour
Will drop the aud live to know you love Inc once
again. II | cannOt see you l will you, be-
cause that Annie Davis has separated She
sent man, even TO my very boarding house.
to try TO inule me. and told Mrs Smith tell me she
would send her brother after mea poor lone creature
Mrs Whitney told me that this Annie DAVIS the
mistress of Mr.. FOrney. an editor OF
paper, as he had q room in the house
where she lived-in the third story OF the
house where Mr. Butler is, corner of New-Jersey-
ave- aud Pennsyyaniaave and that Annie Ddvi-, whcn
walker III Philadelphia that she gave you toad-straw
tea to drink, you did know she gave il 10 you
gave you at Mrs. WntueJ's. she did this rs to
have power over you' and now yon allow
her to influence you against me. She does
not love You. she only wants your money. che
told Mr.. Whitney, when You used TO nave her at Mrs.
Whltney's eating your room, that she intended TO
control you aud make YOU give her a house; you see
she has succeeded IN that
Then she told Mrs. Whitney you gave her diamond
ring sas 70 nAke DO as Ss turn %
back me. You once told me you
Annie DAVIS do and you won't rtopIt why can't see
you momenti We may make up friends, when you
hear what have TO say aud 10 know you love me- the
| Will be satisfied.
Mr.. CAMERON: II any man, any one no matter
who it may De, should come to You III my name, III or
any crTand WIaeyer pay no attention Whatever To
what they sly. nave nothing to do with any one bat
my attorneys, Peters Peters
TO MR.. BARR.
know you are good and kind. This young gentle
man IL from your State You and he together. hope,
will be able to settle things for with Mr..
Cameron. II Mr. Cameron will let Inc have bis
son Smon-because he has his name and is his
cmld-to take care Of, to live with me- l will
live any place Mr. Cameron wishes. when have
thing belonging TO him to love- will DC then satisfied.
As now see, cannot never have Mr. Cameron. + ease
tns proposition for me. will drop all proceedings
once ana forever Mr. Cameron's son is an Invalid,
HAPPY to love and care for him the same az If lie were
my child. MARY .. OLIVER
TO- J. II. BOWEN, ERIE. PENN.
WAsHISGToS, April &c.
This morning received your letter. lam board
ing at the Cutler House now and you from my
beloved State-Pennsy lvaua-I am more than pleased
to hear you you friend OF Mr.. Cameron's.
How il General Cameron Do you know anything
Have yoa learned anything1 The preacher follows
me still and told me a lew days ago he had large sum
for NE insisted usual must take 1T. refused.
do wish would learn some hlng do think If you
wonId write to General Cameron he would have you
come TO his house and assist HIM, procure position
here for you Excuse haste am very grateful Tor
your kind remembrance Of me. Will always DC glad 10
near from you. Write as you are friend OF General
Cameron's.
THREE LETTERS TO THE SENATOR.
Miss Davis tells that on one occasion she was sitting
by the side Of Mr.. Cameron the railroadcars when
he had her on one Of their pleasure trips, and Mr..
Cameron's daug hIer CHANGED 10 be the same car,
saw her and instantly went up TO her and
forbid her sitting by her fathers side,
called her his -, but that Mr. Cameron
told his daughter if she told her mamma
about what she and who he with lie
would dl>inherit her Miss Davis tells this, showing
her influence over Mr.. Cameron. WAC could believe
that Nj. Cameron would JOIN hand IN hand with such
d person and niure me whom he once loved. Men ac-
cost me IN Tie street and tell me Mr. Cameron sent
them. IL all comes from her; every 6t OF injury nave
received. think, comes FROM her. am sure she has
cha gcd Mr. CanerOn heart from the love be had
Even the oranges he would have Oh his dinner
table lie would save ana Keep to give me; ana now he
turns his back on me-"
In another letter she that Senator the
Secretary State, william NJ. Evarts, about obtaining
position for her, and II he expected God to help hun
over the to England, he had better make amends
for the injustice done TO her.
Under date of March IL 1877 she writes TO the Sen
ator stating that she has called at Senator shermans
that morning and pleased to meet him the cars
she wants him and tel him of something for his
interest and good have told my attorney this morn
ing would rot have him act for iu my suit against
YOU You know now what 10 say II lie should come TO
you"
DEAR SIR: will accept $4,000 with the $1,000
have already received from you and when you give
me the $1,000 in my hand, then and there
and forever all claims of mine against
you; but If the attorneys l have now engaged
insist on more. suppose must submit to them told
them would not interfrre but I have always told
you | would accept ~, 900, with the one have re-
ccved. | will still continue the same, but # my attoG
ueys Messrs. O'Nel and Brown, object, you can pay
them for the trouble they are now at, and per
haps that will do; but In any case / must
receive the "a 900 III my hands You know Annie Davis
has injured me talking about You have sadly dis
appGlted me rejrc,ed love broken my heart;
taken my virtue cast on; broken heart forever.
Come or send 10 me at DO. 3ls nsylyanla-aye No
us 10 tax TO Mrs Fznugh about she Will only get
YOU into trouble. 49, .,
I can make "A settlement with you. and stop oil
these m chiefnakers Then will return home.
One letter Is from Mrs Oliver to Mr.. A G.. Riddle.
She wishes him TO ask Mr.. Cameron to give her tho
a 600 and with what Mr.. Riddle has for her,
nlr cd he uiII