The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-03
A Glddy Wonlans Head Turned
by the Establishments Of a
Willy Libertine.
She Deserts Loving Husband and Flies
With Her seduoer to Enjoy Her
Sin in Texas.
The Greater Wrong Supplemented by the
Theft OF Fifteen Thousand Dollars
in Stocks and Bonds.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June BY the
death OF Farmer To2ter at Buxton Cen
ter, Maine, two years ago, his two
daughters, the only heirs, inherited
property which was readily converted
into cash and securities worth $4,000
Both daughters were regarded as uncom-
molly handsome. The elder, Mamie,
married Samuel Bradlaugh, school
teacher in the vicinity. Shortly after
Farmer Tozier's death, Mr.. Bradlaugh
settled up the estate, converted the
property into securities and came
to this city with his wife
and sistcr-in-law, ostensibly be-
cause the climate Of Maine was too rig
orous for his health. With his wife and
her sister he arrived ia Philadelphia in
November, 1882. He bought hand
some house in Dauphiu street, furnished
it attractyely, and, establishing himself
asN private tutor, secured many pupils
His young vile, who IS scarcely twenty
years Of age, devoted herself to sight
seeing aud enjoyment, She frequently
visited the Academy OF Fine Arts, and on
one Of these visits with her sister made
the acquaintance Of James p. Fa.strom,
young man OF leisure, who went rcgu-
larry to the Academy to study art.
4 snOW-stOrn falling one day when the
ladies had no umbrella, the young man
was permitted to accompany them home,
where he was introduced 10 Mr.. Brad
laugh and Invited TO dine with the family.
The husband found him most agreeable
companion, possessed Of a large fund OF
Information, witty and quick at repartee
Mr. Brad.augh congratulated himself and
his wife on making an acquaintance that
was 50 agreeable, aud pressed his guest
to visit his house frequently, an invita-.
ton which the young man accepted, but
did not call more frequently than was
agreeable to his host, At each Of his
visits.
He DEVOTED HIMSELF PARTICULARLY
to Mrs BraiAugh, who seemed charmed
with his society and never happier than
when he was at her side. They soon be-
came very intimate friends, and it was
not long before the quick perception of
the younger lady convinced her that her
sister had forgotten her VOWS to her hus-
band, anu 1t was she who first warned
her brOther-in.iaw Of her sisters ipds-
crctiOn No heed seems to have been
paid to the warning until fortnight ago.
when Mr.. Bradlaugh found and read
confidential letter from his wife to Mr..
tOiStrom. 1t had been intrusted to the
servant for delivery, but was mislaid.
Mr.. Brad!aUgh then COntid,d in his
>isteriu-aW; watch was set upon
the erring wife and she was followed
TO house where she had been IN the
habit OF meeting Mr.. Folstrom for several
months, Her bureau at home was
searched, ana among others there was
found the following letter from Mr. Fol-
strom;
"NY DEAR LITTLE PHILOSOPHER
What an admirable teacher of morals you
are. How delight to receive lesson
from you. Hypatia herself could not talk
abstract morality with half your grace.
But, my darling, do not distress Yourself,
| am sure that you have done no wrong,
and that you are Just as sweet, lovely
and pure as if we had never met.
Love sanctions all things. Such
love as ours makes everything holy.
Love like ours would make the vilcst
pure. Your kisses are as full of sanctitv
a. the touch of holy bread. Give over
this needless apprehension of wrong do.
ing. 1t is right; we loved each other
by instinct. You say that after all YOU
have given me | will dcspise you. Never
never; love is eternal, because it is
founded on those qualities which endure
forever. Have faith in my love, in your
own purity and goodness, and all will be
well. BE brave, noble woman, and we
shall overcome all obstacles. With a
thousand kisses, H.
TIE OTHER NOTES
were generally indicative of appoint
ments. Mr.. Bradaugh was almost
crazed, and walked the streets nearly all
night in order to arrive at some definite
plan. When he returned to his house he
found that his wife had anticipated him,
and she had left the house. The follow
ing letter told everything:
"DEAR HUsBAND-I can not live a life
of deception any longer. love another,
and we have gone where we can enjoy
our love in peace, Forget that you ever
hadsme for your wife. MAMIE"
1t has been ascertained that she and
Folstrom went to New York, thence
bought tickets over the Erie and Wabash
to Texas, where Folstrom has interests.
The wife on the day before departure
converted nine $1,000 Government bonds
into cash, and carried with her New Eng
land railroad stocks valued at $4,000.
saturday Mr.. Bradlaugh filed suit for
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