Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-17
AN UNFAITHFUL WOMAN
A Pre- miRent Banker Discovers His
Wifs's Perfdty.
The Gay and Fast Life Led by d Cincinnati
Lady Of High POsition-WhY Hiram
0eCamp viii Procure a
Divorce.

CINCINNATI, September l6. The daily
papers here are full of a scandal involving
several well.known people, and resulting
in the separation OF a gentleman from his
wife after learning that she was untrue 10
him which has furnished a theme for no
eLd of gossip. 1t is the old story Of de-
voted and unsuspecting husband and a
fairhless wife.
The gentleman, who has the sympathy
OF every one who knows him, is Mr.. Hiram
DeCamp, cashier of the Fourth National
Bank. Mr.. DeCamp is young man Of
good character, and son OF well-known
and esteemed citizen who died couple OF
years ago. About seven years ago he mar
ried Miss Viola Maley. Miss Maley at the
time Of the marriage lived on Baymlller
street, between Findlay and York, with
her mother.
Viola Was H8sdsOme CYL,
OF fine figure, and was much courted. Even
before her marriage she was not tire quiet,
staid girl that some are. The match was
remarked as one not calculated to be at
tended with happiness. But the event
passed off in pleasant manner, and Tor
while it seemed as though they were
destined to a long life of connuhial bliss.
They took up their residence iT the hand
some little house No. 440 Baymiller street.
He had money and, as many we'll knew,
lavished it upon her, and she wanted FOR
nothing. AS time rolled on Mrs. D-Camp
began to display desire TO lead life any
other than that suited 10 true wife.
Her Actions werc Noticed.
but her husband, in his love for her,
to haNamn AL
dicted to the habit Ot drinking, and has ap-
peared in the York Street Methodist
Church, on York street in such condition
that she had to be led out.
But these were not thc worst OF her mis-
deeds She was fond Of the society OF
other men. and her conduct with them
soon be ecame notorious. Recently she has
been so conducting herself that her hus-
bands eyes could not help but be opened.
Finally he resolved TO see for himself and
be satisfied of what ives going on, and he
took his servant and his neighbor, DR..
C;Oode, into confidence. The DIR. lives just
across the street from the DeCAmp resi-
Gence. On Wednesday afternoon three
weeks AGO man called at the house, and,
after he had stepped into the parlor and
entered into the en- jNyment OF a tetea tete
with Mrs. neCamp, the servant rau across
TO DR.. Goods office. and the Fourth Ma.
tlO0hl DANE vas Cdllcd up Oy IoAVPuOuO'
Mr.. DeCsmp was told TO come home at
once ard he obeyed the summons. At the
drug store, corner of FndlaY and Bay
miller. he met the servant, and after few
moments in low but earnest conversation,
he slipped up to DR.. Goodies office. No
time was lost. and Mr.. DeCamp, accompa,
MED oy DR.. Goode, went to his home and
entered by the rear
Through the kitchen and dining room
the two passed, and reaching the parlor Mr.
DeCamp opened the door and disclosed his
wife and Mr.. Setter in rather
Questionable eEOmpaniOnship.
As the husband entered Mr.. Setter
Jumped up ard said: why, there's your
husband" and approached Mr.. DeClmp
with why, you know me, Mr. DeCInp-
Yes, know you to my sorrow" was the
reply At this juncture DR. Goode grabbed
Setter and put him out OF the house IN
short order. In vain did Mrs. DeCamp
beg for mercy and attempt to offer an eX-
plsDation. Her husband was determin 4,
and as he took his little boy and left the
house with tears in his eyes, he told her IN
as many words not 10 follow hirI, else
other steps would be taken and the affair
reach publicity. As the father and son
walked down The street, it was observed
that both had been crying. Mr.. DeCamp
has never returned to his wife, ami Will
sue for divorce. Rumors on the street yes.
terday made the man who was discovered
with Mrs. DsCsmp another than than the
right one.