The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-23

to make good what he had done were not
kept and l told him that | would expose and
leave him. His departure was not premed-
itated. / believe he was not in his right
mind when he left, for after l told him 1
would leave and expose him he seemed
dazed and for quite while could only say,
Don't leave me Don't leave mel! He begged
that remain another month with him and
under no circumstances leave the town, but
his decent had forced me to the determined
stand l took and l would not retreat Had he
told me the truth before our marriage l
would not have consented to the ceremony
at the time
An intimate friend of Sincock told a re-
porter this morning that the missing man
had an inheritage in Stafford, England.
That the request is to be divided between
Sincock and his sister, and from the sale OF
property already made the funds in hand
amount to s. 900. This is to be increased by
sales of three additional pieces of property.
Thelestate is so tied up at present that Sin
cock could not draw anything from it, but
he.solicitor in charge offered to advance some
money. This offer Sincoek accepted by
letter he mailed to England few days before
the wedding, but up to tho presant time the
remittance has not arrived. Sincock S friends
believe that he depended upon this money to
furnish the house and meet other expense.
Mrs. Sincock said to-day that the story
about the inheritance as above given was
correct and that she had seen the letter from
the solicitor, but that did not alter the case.
Had she known that her husband was de-
pending upon the future entirely the cere-
mony would not have taken place She had
been led to believe that there were ample
funds in the bank here and when she dis
covered that this was not so and that Sincock
had married her on nothing her faith in him
was shattered.
Mrs. SincOck says that the whole affair arises
from deception. She has no other source for
complaint Since the marriage her husband
had not uttered a cruel word, but to the con-
trary seemed anxious to do everything to
make her comfortable and happy. She says
frankly that she believes he was temporarily
deranged by her threats to expose and aban-
don him and that his departure was due to a
sudden impulse.
The Shenandoah Manufacturing Company
speak highly os Sincock so far as his relations
with them are concerned. He came to this
town from Mt Carmel and had been employed
in the factory about three years
One of fSincock's most intimate friends said
to-day that he believed there was a grave mis-
take some where; that the man was subjected
to a sudden and severe pressure which his
mind was unable to withstand. Had he come
to me, said the gentleman in question, L
would have unhesitatingly hoated him over
his difficulties, for my knowledge of him and
his affairs convnces me that in time every
thing would have been rghted. This inform
ant added he did not think Sincock would
return.
Mrs, Sincock came from very respectable
family. She has always been regarded as an
estimable young lady and had a large acquain-
tance with the people of the town on account
Of her long employment in some of the princi-
pal dry goods stores on Main street.