The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-02
II she had oh New-Ycar's night passed an
hour In the room Of Mr.. Frank"
WOULDN'T DE BuLLlED BY LADIES.


WOULDN'T DE BULLlED BY LADIES.
The plaintiff, who was sitting alongside
her mother In the courtroom, leaned her
head upon the maternal shoulder and burst
into sobs and tears when this dread charge
was made by her counsel.
Mr.. Wise. resuming his opening address,
said that after the defendant had made this
terrible accusation he exclaimed, "Pll not
marry you" The plaintiff was so stunned
by this unexpected and inexplicable mar
rative that for few moments she re-
NAMED stunned by it, and uttered not
word in reply. Her mother, however, who
had been within hearing distance OF all
that had passed between the two young
people, rushed into the room and de-
manded to know who had made that terri
bic charge. lie said 4 relative had told
him.
Mrs. Ulman then requested him to see
her husband and tell him the story. He
replied that he would not bc buliied by two
ladies, and left the house. subsequently,
however. the defendant had an interview
with Mr.. Ullman and repeated the charges.
The suit had been brought, the counsel
said, TO vIndicate the plaintiffs character,
for the defendant had assailed it by repeat
ing the story as a reason for the breaking
off OF the engagement.
THE YOUNG LADY TEsTIFTRs.
Miss Ulman, the plaintiff, was then called
10 the stand, and repeated substantially the
narrative given by her counsel. In re-
fcrring TO the ride at Central Park she said
that the party stopped at Mount st. Vim
cent and Judge Smiths. On that occasion,
as they were riding home, the defendant
asked her TO allow him to make wish on
her ring. She asked him what this wish
was. and he said that II was that he wished
her not to take the ring off until he re-
turned. They then exchanged vows Of
love and he promised to make her his wife.
On the 18th Of September she received
three letters from him. In a letter dated
September 18th he says : 81 received
your letter, and would like to de-
vour it, stamp, envelope, and all" He
complained in his letter OF feeling
sick, but in one dated the 10Th he said I:
at is the Fast OF Yom Kippur, but shall
be able to get through my fast all right,
for, being sick. the doctor has allowed me
TO eat" On the 10Th Of September, refer
ring TO q visit OF his cousin to New York,
he said: "My young cousin Meyer came
back with an excellent report OF you. This
is proof that you will always be solid with
the Movers. How sad the moonlight
nights make me feel! They remind me OF
the evenings we went to Central Park. Oh,
that pleasure-drive, that sparkling cham
pagne think YOU are perfectly right IN
accepting all invitations for driving out on
such beautiful nights
LOVE WHICH Is LIKE LINBURGER CHEESE.
On the 7th OF October, in replying to
some expressions Of the plaintiff as to the
pleasure she felt in reading a novel called
''The Counts Secret" he says: 81 have
no time now for nOvel-reading; II the
Counts Secret will tell me how to make
the largest possible amount OF wealth III the
shortest possible space OF time would read
it. hope you will take Ike Cohen in hand
and make him Il good boy; he cannot find
better guardian than you. As for ne,
am past redemption. Kiss Katrina for me,
for love her like Limburger cheese" On
the 14th OF October the witness said he ar
rived in this city, and he became the guest
OF her father from that time until the en-
gagement was broken off. On the 'th OF
November he wrote to plaintif and sald ::
Il am getting very impatient. III do
not see my darling soon l do not know
what shall do" Referring to the elec-
/ tiOns he says: 81 don't care who Is elect
cd so long as | get my darling. / am
a candidate for her heart, and L know
shall get the most votes. i must say
'By-bye.' Send me some more Kisses.
will pay you back when | see you" In a
| letter dated November Both he said " 1t
will give me great pleasure to introduce
YOU to some of my friends as my intended.
/ / know YOU will be true to me, and want
you to enjoy yourself. My old girl gets
married to-day. i cannot take your advice
and 90 and see her married, for 1t takes
place at 3 O'Clock in the day, just when
am the busiest, and with me it Is always
4 business before pleasure. | would rather
/ be with YOU and give you Kiss. I'll say
now, Goodnight and happy dreams" ON
| December Sth he wrote, 90 do believe I've
cot the incest, sweetest little gOosie in this
country"
/ At this point in the plaintiffs testimony
the Court adjourned.
Second Day.
The trial was continued on "Wednesday
morning. The plaintiff, Miss Ullman, was
called 70 the stand, and her direct examine
/ tion was continued. She said that she had
received letter from the defendant dated
January 4. 1881. 1t was produced and
| read. In il the defendant said: "Iour
| letter came to me to-day like draught OF
water TO a thirsty traveller. l am going TO
musicale this evening with charming
/ little Girl. and il it is possiblet to gel mashed
/ ON two girls at one time she would share
the honors with you; but at present she
has only one quarter Of my heart, and you
have the other three quarters. ! am now
going to bed TO dream OF my darling. l
was going to ask you to do likewise; but
stav: don't do it: stay up and write me a
/ good, long letter"
AFoRGIvING DISPOSITION.
In reply TO questions put by Mr.. Rapalo,
ON cross-eyamination, Miss Ullman said :
The 18th Of April was the time fixed upon
for our wedding. No other time had been
I named, When he spoke to me OF the we'd
ding. | said "The sooner the better" for
nv parents did not approve OF long en-
,gaoements. Mr.. Isaac Cohen has never
said ANYTHING TO me about marrying me.
have danced with Mr.. Cohen at balls. |
attended the Purim ball on the 14th OF
March. | felt very indignant when MI.
Never made so gross an accusation against
me. I could forgive it, but | could never
forget IL. | am not an enemy OF his, Tor
never bear malice. think he has done me
n great wrong. and think he ought to eX-
onerate me by saying it was not so, Ior |
never left nv room that night. | don't
know whether would be willing to marry
him or not. think il he believes that ac-
cusotion TO be true he could have no respect
for me now, and he certainly could have no
/. b.. 20