Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

charged heF. that the distress e2iied tbs
nurse hard naines and tAzt the nurse Te-
torted ~ rehectlng GA Mrs Hamilton
character before she wzs lnarTasA lhe
t~o gEapp.sd. and each got hsr fingers
Ia the others mouth. Mrs haniiton
Jhen got bold q bottle.
On tbs bed lies Beatrice Ray. looking
cat On the fFiglIt--- scene with innocent
eyes. Does not the tiny creature Won
der "a tbls world into n hlch Sic has 80
lately come from ghe silence ot ooliyioHs
Mrs. Rupp comes IN, and. taking her up
r. her arms carries her away.
Mary WAS pat out, bat soon came hack
excited aud drunk. She took hold OF
her mistress by both wrists and Was
again put cat. But she rushed IA again
and past Hamilton to where his wife Was
standing and struck her on the head
Then Mrs. Hamilton stabbed her.
TO PRIsoS.
Then came the calling II an officer. the
arrest. Eva was hysteTital; Hamilton
plunged into the deepebI gloom anu
horror. They were taken before justice,
VINO remanded Eva 20 lall. without bail
pending tie nurse critical condition,
and Hamilton was place. Z under S50O 70
appear as witness. Mrs. Rupp was also
placed under care Of constable for a
witness until she could hnd 5000 bail.
In the afternoon Eva was taken from
her cell IN the city hall 10 the county
Jail Before going a ebnstable handed
her a basket containing a change Of
dress. y hen she was taken out Of her
cell she had i. on. Il was Of neatly
ntJing blue cloth : handsome direc-
t0ire wrap and a jaupty sailor hat on her
head trimmed with white completed her
costume. When she left the Jail she
was attended by her husband and attor-
ncy. She leaned on HamiltOns arm,
both betraying deep emotion. They
walked 10 the railroad station, where an
immense crowd had gathered 10 see
them. When the train was about 10
leave Hamilton kissed her goOd-by.
Aren't you going 10 accompany me:"
she asked Josh would, | know"
No, my dear, can't" he responded.
he threw an anxious look at her as he
departed, and then rushed back into the
station, shouting, ~ Will come"
In Jail Eva for time gave way TO ter
rible fits Of passion, striding up and
down her room with clenched hands.
Her husband kept his word. lie came to
her and supplied her with every comfort
+ possible. Nothing that money could buy
was refused her. He spent the entire
day at first by her side, except when he
went out to buy her books or other luxu-
ries. Late in the afternoon Eva was
attacked by fits so bysterical that the
county physician was called in. Nor
phine was injected, and in this way she
was quieted. 1t was an operation 10
which she had long been used.
She manifested singular repugnance
to Mrs. Swinton. When her former
friend sent her a basket of fruit she
threw it on the ground and trampled on
it, exclaiming, Don't ,et that woman
near me-" a telegram from Josh Mann
was treated in the same manner, Eva
tearing it TO pieces upon opening it.
Hamilton's misfortune called out the
sympathy of a number of his most init
mate friends. When he returned TO the
Noll cottage on the evening of the af-
fray, he found number of them wait
ing for him; among them Mr.. Speir and
his cousin, Dir. Peabody, of New York.
He also received many kilograms and
letters of sympathy, and one from his
father. Gen. Schuyler Hamilton, is said
10 have brought tears to his eyes.
STILL HER SLAVE.
The next morning Hamilton visited
his wife again. When she saw him she
threw her arms about his neck and ex-
claimed:
"Oh, my darling Ray"
Hamilton embraced her and held her
for a while in his arms. Suddenly Mrs
Hamilton, noticing that the sheriff re-
mained and was observing them, went
to him and pushed him into the hall,
closed the door and locked it. Hamilton
remained with her several hours and
when he departed seemed loath to go
Even the rough manner IN which Eva
+ treated the sheriff did not prevent her
F from winning his sympathies. To the
last she was fascinating. The sheriff al
lowed her for a time to relieve her mind
somewhat by walking up and down the
corridor She strobe back and forth,
wringing her hands and giving vent to
passionate cxclamations. The kind heart
eel sheriff. unused to seeing a woman of
apparently such high degree in such "A
( position, did all he could to relieve her
mind, fearing that she would attempt to
destroy herself He thought of a room
in tho garret Of his house, and in the
evening had her removed there. After
/ her removal it was discovered that tie
+ lock Of the door would only work from
the inside. The sheriff was obliged 20
prevent all egress by plncing a heavy
judicial chair against the door; then a
deputy sheriff was placed on guard.
Here the still untamcd woman spent the
night.