The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-08

4ot over 1t yet and the catch in nv back
- more than my rheumatism WI
i Mis. Arp sees me limpng arounL shn
/ says: William, I'm afraid yo,, are Ios;nG inc
your senses. Will you ncycr reali,o ~ z;
you are growing old and can't do like vom ,
usee 20 when you ac.e young 90 Then 7
nun nun that sweet and plaintiye sonr
when you and were Young. Maogio s
ana smooth her raven hair with n ron,h
out loving hand. " '0'H :"
! "oiul Tale of Lovely Woman.
kathlnka de f., born on the 7,b of
September, 1859 was the onlv m 'uG I.,,ah, ,.h Oh M
Of Count Machael de p creat Hm,df Iand
owner in the vicinity of WarsaHw w. In ,auu, ,ha
Cosom OF loving family she spent the
;ilsi ;ln,i WE'VE years of her life, which prom
n ,sca 10 cnd as happily as it begun. In
oc'ooer' 1871, little KG:hinka was sent
20 boarding school in the vicinity of
iI.utgaft, and she afterward completed
! her education at Lyons. in France. and
az me University of zurich. In the
summer OF 1878 the young Countess re.
.urnea 10 ner fathers castle fully deyel.
uPcu III mind and body, an ornament TO
m ner sex, and the pride of her family.
me next Autumn she gave her hand 10
aer lover. Victor de i. Victor. was
iuily equal to his bride in mental and
material advantages, and the felicity of
the young couple appeared TO be secured
against all attacks from without RI,
how strange was their destiny,
Inc Old Count de p. and his wife had
oeen involved in political controversies.
which ended by both of them being ban,
ished to Siberia. Victor de E., who had
played role in the unfortunate move.
meilt, He'd IN time to the United States
ana succeeded in finding situation in
baltlmore, which gave but wretchcd sup.
port to himself and his wife. At the
END OF May he set out to find another
situation, and on the 9th of July. pro.
vlded with very slight means. th.y start.
ed Tor the far West. The journey was
fortunate until they took the railroad he.
tween Chicago and Dubuque. In the
cars Of the Illinois Central Railroad the
uniucky man was struck with apoplexy
and died at once. Deprived of all near
OF help, the miserable wife, with her
child SIX months old arrived in Du.
buque, where, with tb, lid of charitable
persons, she was able IL give her beloved
husband proper burial.
From Dubuque she desired 10 90 to ST.
LOUIS, but her money only sutiiced to
take her as far rs Davenport, and from
there she was helped on to Muscatine.
Here our acquaintance with the unlucky
lady began. On July 26 Madam dc
f., an elegantly dressed lady of great
beauty, came into our Office and explain
ed to us her situation. Tears flowed
abundantly, and the deepest grief was
printed upon every feature of her coun-
tcnancc. Without reserve she related to
US the history of H. r life. We succeeded
in getting her a ticket to Burlington.
Before her departure she handed us sew
eral family papers, a gold ring set with
diamonds, her wedding ring, and letter
to her parents. She ALSO made the re-
quest that, a!ler the receipt of more par
ticular directions, .hese articles should .e
sent to the address she had given US. it
was on Friday last that we received the
following lines:
NEAR kEoKrK, August Q, 1881.
RESPECTED SIR-Whcn you receive
these lines your protegee and her limo.
cent child will no longer be among the
living. They have sough: and found
eternal repose. beg you earnestly to
fulfill my last request in regard to the
articles confided to you. Think kindly
Of an unfortunate one, whose last years
of life were long series Of disappoint-
ments and privations. Farewell, my
happiness, farewell
kATIiINKA DE L.
On receipt Of these lines we sought for
E., -.
lady had actually committed the rash
deed Of suicide and child murder, and
we received from Hannibal, Mo-, the an
swer that on Friday last the corpse of q
woman whose dress and appearance an
swered our description had been brought
ashore. Of the body Of the child moth
ing has yet been discovered. The va
rious articles confided to lis were sent OH
the same day to Russia by Morris Eu-
ropean Express, accompanied by 4 letter
and certificate Of death.
Educated in splendor and riches, this
daughter of one of the most aristocratic
families of Europe ended her life in the
waters of the Mississippi. -Jluscatine
Zeitung.
4 MOoNSHINER HERO.-On Thurs
day last the famous Lewis II. Redmond,
the moonshincr outlaw, stood up in the
United States Court at Greenyille, ;. G..
to plead guilty to ten indictments ioI
illicit distilling, conspiracy, etc. The
prisoner wore Il smiling face, was well
dressed, and had dashing air that cap
tivated everybody.
Gen. Darlington made a touching little
speech, in which he asked for mercy for
the unfortunate prisoner The grave
Judge was yisibly affected, and intimated
that while it would be his duty to pas:
sentence upon the defendant, still it n'as
probable that the President would grant
a pardon.
1t is natural that romance and mystery
should encrcle such man. HIS eX'
ploits will doubtless furnish material fol
a dozen dime i.ovcls, and the boys OF oul
land will read his adventures with shud
dcring horror, largely mixed with the
desire 10 follow il; h!s !cotsters. II an!
BOYS should be missing shortly, 1t may ot
taken for granted that they are hiding II
the mountains, armed with toy pistols
and small supply of crackers and DO
logna sausage, looking about for an eligi
bic opportunity Of cleaning out a poss;'
of revenue officers. y new crop OF ked
monds may be looked for.-AHdnta Post
1lpcal
Ex-Governor Bishop, of Ohio, wh'
IL now in New York, says that he is con
lidcnt that Mr.. Bookwalter, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, Will b'
elected by handsome majority on loca
issues.