Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
0ew garen 9ailg a9orning gonraal and Courier

been married two years. Her parents are
 very wealthy, and she herself has an income | of $10, ,000 year, which will shortly be in
 creased to ss25,0O0. Together with her hus-
 band she went to Europe last year, and on
 board the steamer on her return to this coun-
 try she formed the acquaintance of hand
 some young Spaniard, who alienated her af-
 fections from her husband and caused cold
 ness to spring up between the pair. Last
 week her husband accidentally fell on the l walk in Philadelphia, which caused his con- 1 fnement to the house. This was the wife's opportunity, and she made use of it by starting for New York. As it was ex- l pected that she would come to this city, telegrlms were sent here, and the result was her arrest by the police. She is evidently foreigner by birth and speaks with a slightly broken accent. Her dress was of blue cashmere, made in the most fashionable pattern, trimmed with genuine lace nearly eight inches deep, and huge dia- mond earrings and bracelets adorned her ears and wrists. She is very pretty and speaks quickly and huently. It is expected that she will leave headquarters-this evening. Several te1egrams were sent from this city to Phila- delphia to physicians calling for their pres ence in this city, and it is expected that 8 consultation will be held to determine the young Iady's insanity. The family claim that she is insane and desire her incarceration in some asylum, but the young lady denies the assertion and says that her family wish to get rid of her. She talks nationally enough, and one conversing with her would believe her possessed of her natural senses.
 At o'clock this evening the husband of the young lady arrived in this city from Philadelphia, and was driven immediately to the Central office. It was then ascertained that his name was Bergman, and that of his runaway wife Eliza Bergman. After brief interview with Acting Superintendent Dilks, Mir. Bergman was introduced to Com
 missioner French, who led him to the apart ment where his wife was confined. Commis- sioner French then retired, and husband and wife held private interview which lasted nearly half an hour. When Mir. Bergman left his wife again he appeared much affected. He stated that, notwithstanding all his en- treaties, she had refused to return home with him or even to live with him again. Mir. Bergman, who is handsome man, appar- entIy about twenty-eight years of age, imme- tiately telegraphed to several of his wife's relatives to come on without delay. Mrs Bergman will be detained at the Central of- flee until the arrival of her relatives, when, if she still persists in refusing to return to her home, it is understood that her mental condi- ton will be looked into with a view of hay ing her legally committed to an insane asy- 1um.
 Singular Explosion of Fireworks.
 ROCHESTER,, Nov. 1S.-A terrible and sin gular explosion occurred in Palmer's Sons fireworks manufactory this afternoon, by which five persons were seriously injured. It appears that boy, contrary to instruc- tions, went inside of a guard rail about stove in the work room to warm himself. He opened the stove and put his feet beneath the grate. After warming he went to table and put his foot on it to fix loose button on shoe. coal of fire had become fast to the shoe and this fired some powder used in making Roman candles. The powder imme- diately flashed along the table and seriously burned Thomas Hastings, Cassius Nephew, John Ripon, H. Tibbetts and lad named Shoemaker, who were at work. The burns were confined to hands and faces and are not considered fatal.