New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
| NO LONGER MRS. CAMPOY.
A YOUNG GIRLS MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
WIFE AT FOURTEEN, A MOTHER AT FIFTEEN,
AND Al EIGHTEEN 4 WIDOW.

AND AT EIGHTEEN WIDOW.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.-Miss Anna Culli-
born Of that name, subsequently Mrs Anna Cam
poy and the privilege accorded by decree OF
divorce again Miss Anna Cuimore has spent In repent
the time of which deprived for four years
by marriage in haste Married at fourteen. mother
fteen and at eighteen widow by the grace OF Cours
OF Common Pleas No. 3. Miss CuImOre retains tho
beauty which made her the pride OF Baltimore
society," and has returned to the OF her former con-
quests having through the exertons OF Counsellor
Maires secured the legal separation
from Thomas Canopy.
Thomas Campoy is the son of wealthy iron manu-
Spain. In 1881 he arrived in Baltimore from
his native country. and gave himself out as partner
with his athcr whose standing was wen known III GER
tain business circles Mr. Campoy sr was IN the enjoy
ment of prohtabe contracts to furnish spanish ,9n 20
consumers in this country and the partner
ship with his father justified the young man III te ln-
dulgence in the style and dash with which he laid siege
to Baltimore society," until the fact that he was ony the
agent OF his father revealed by the removal o hau
agency from his hands aud the refusal OF his father 70
pardon his many delnquences. Alfred Earnshaw, OF
No. 203 Walnut-st succeeded young Caupoy as the
agent, and still acts in that capacity. 80
Young Campoy had not been long in Baltimore until
he attracted by the beauty and precocious
Mrs f.. T. CullimOre, a wealthy widow. Miss Cum0re
attracted By this dashng young conpatrot, who
fine clothes, diamonds and ewelry galore, and who
subsequently directed his attention to fine horses With
bearing no ebieet to him. he easily dazzied the eyes II
the young girl and her widowed mother, ana IN July,
reached the age of hftcen
shortly after his marriage the removal OF the young
bridegroom from the position lnJrusted him Dy MS
father worked change IN him which reached his con-
duet toward his wife. At this time he began course
of cruel and brutal treatment which eliminated In his
the criminal charge Of assault and battery
with intent to KILL and his commitment on August ~.
1854, the County JAN this default Sl,OOO
ban.
The young couple had lived unhappily for some tins
in Baltimore, where there born To them son. no
has died. Mrs Culmore, at various times lent her
son in-law sums OF money which aggregated aD0us
900 Hoping TO reform MIN aud induce ln to
that love whose expression was ardent before
she consented to the removal OF tue young
people TO this ciy, where they came IN 1888 Camroy
using his mOther-ln money 10 assist In the purchase
OF tobacco mdHufactOry at second and Spruce 81.
Within few months the young mans cruelty tO. oa
-ibe form, aud IN February 1Ssl, he red % cus
his wlfc's throat with carving knife The Items OF
July following. when such items struck her
with cane" nit her the arm, "struck and blacked
her eye" While living al No. POI Spruce-st, Campoy IN
dragged his wife by the hair OF her head 10 tine top
OF "A flight and attempted throw her down.
ON the July 29 while living at No. 1913 south Ihirdst,
reached home late, made the announcement taat ne
had ganbled his and all his jcwery away, pulled
out his revolver and presented 1t to her
went crashing through window. and
did no other damage. For this Mrs Canopy had him
arrested and committed 10 Jail. He remained In MOga-
mens,ng two months without securing bail ana Mrs-
Canopy beganiprOceedngs for divorce.
The divorce has been fought bitterly by Campoy Tor
but the decree Of absolute divorce mas Detn
granted motion OF Mrs CampOys counsel. samuel f
Maries, who is the Lookout for the cX-husDand
to avoid legal process Mrs. Campoy, agaln
Miss CulmOre. has returned to her mothers
home IN Baltimore, where, with her musical
and her refined education sne VIII us
has deprived by her union with the fascinating bus
hgh.tempered SpInlaTd.