The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
M0R0SINI'S DAUGHTER
somebody Trying to Make Life 9
Burden to Her.
Violent and Scurrilons Letters nv the
Dozcn Addressed TO the Coach.
MANS bride, Who Says Sh.
fAn0Svs tIae Authors,

NEW YORK, Nov 5.-Since The eviction, ,,,t
aOlahdlng her elopement and marriage Ia h.,,.
fathers coachman has subsidized. Mr. Scb.t,
ing has been living quietly with hon. bpvh,,,.l
oh west Twenty -second street The connie
iei' MRS. Biake's house in West Twelfth
street after tho reported departure of the
MoroSiniS for Europe They went to their
present address to avoid further annoyan.,
But 1t seems that some evil-disposed na,s ~,
mas found cut where they are. In the ,I,,a
oi callers the couple are now bothered hy
anonymous letters, which come pou,ina in
almost every day The epist}es are evh.oull,
sent 10y one person.
a Herald reporter was received by MIR
ana Mrs. SehellinE in pleasant parlor. aDl
Ill tle course OF conversation Mrs Scellinp
said; 'Of all the threatening letters | layr
received this one | hold in my hand is tho
most terrible. Til others only said I womb
be horsewhirpei. This came on Friday
night directed, as were all che others to ma
IN my malden Eame- Victoria Agnes Moro
SIM. 1t is Autographed, with the execution
OF The collin, which isdrawn with apen. Listen
70 what 1t says and Mrs. Schellng read
The letter, which was simply blutally
scur1llous TRADE of abuse. 1t begins; in
memorium of Victoria, who departed this
life on Sept, 8, 1854 She was of age 1t
proceeds in violent terms to describe her as
rejected by her friends, and n deceitrul
daughter, and ends by invoking curses anon
hor IN shocking phrases. All of this is sur.
rounded by the outline of a coffin, and at the
bottom as n motto, are the Latin words
meaning Rest in Holl"
There continued the lady, that is ONLY
a triflo more horrible than lots of others
have received have an idea whc
writes Them
"Hou have" said the reporter WHO i,
it--a crank.'
No, said Mrs. Schelling, her ewes flash
ing, ut is not n crank It would take a per
son with full possession Of his brains t,
write such letters. can surmise who it is
III fact, feel sure | know, but / don't car,
to tell until have proofs"
Are you not afraid tine sender may carry
out his threats"
'"AfIaid3 No, not one particle The wretcl
who would send such stu!r to a woman vii
never dGra to face hcr' -.
"Do you and your husband intend to re
| main here"
"Only for the present We are very happy
together and we Ike New York so much, bu
in short time we intend to go away-per
haps forever"
"Where are you goingF
THAT" answered the husband, dis secr2
! at present"
do you know anything about Mr.. Moro
| SIM and his family"
mo more than You do, replied Mrs. Schcll
ing, putting on her hat. I have not hear,
word from my father since the trial Il
| Workers." and she smiled bitterly. TIN
couple then bid tho reporter adieu and wen
away to view the citizens procession.
Both Scholling and his wife looked well
| Mrs. SchelEng looked rs if married lii
| agreed with her. She wore a neat suit @
blue cloth The coEplo were evidently stiI
in their honeymoon Who're they live the
are known rs Mr. and Mrs. f. Schelliu
| uulskamp.