Middlesbro' & Stockton Gazette and General Advertiser. — 1868-05-01 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

AUSTRIAN TRAGEDY.—Count Gustavus Chorinsky, an officer in the Astrian army, married an actress, Mathilda Rueff ; but, after four years of wedded life, they separated apparently from no serious fault on her part, since her husband's father immediately gave her a home. Shortly afterwards the Count was wounded in battle, and was invited to come home and be nursed; but he refused to enter his father's house till his discarded wife was turned out of doors. The poor lady left for Munich, and there she lived in retirement. We now and a new character in the story—Julia de Ebergenyi, a canoness. That title indicates one who, though still remaining in the world, professes to devote herself to religion and good works under the sanction of the Church; but in this case Julia became the femme de liai4on of the Count Chorinsky, and she probably hoped to become his wife. The first wife, however—the discarded actress—was still alive. Who plotted the subsequent actions will never, perhaps, be clearly known; but a lady from Vienna visited the wife, obtained an interview with her, and in some way seems to have won her temporary confidence, as they had apparently arranged to go together to the theatre. But when the carriage arrived, the two ladies bad disappeared, and the wife's door was locked. The next day it was broken open by the police, and the poor woman was found dead—poisoned by cyanide of potassium. There was nothing to indicate suicide nothing to suggest rubbery; and of course suspicion fell on the strange lady. The husband was arrested, and on him was discovered a photographic likeness of the suspected visitor, and eventually proved to be the Count's mistress, Julia de Ebergenyi, who had visited the count's wife this time Rosamond tracing Queen Eleanor to her bower. It NW also ascertained that the husband contemplated marrying the canoness, and thus a motive for tge murder was suggested. Julia has been sentenced to twenty years' strict imprisonment, with a week of solitary confinement once a year. It is not stated whether the husband is also to be tried for the offence.  Cassell's Teas and Coffees have been favourably known on account of their superior qualities for more than twenty years. They are sold by local agents, and are preferred to all others by families in all parts of the kingdom. To meet the increased demand additional agents for their sale are being appointed. Particulars sent by post. Apply to Cassell, Smith, & Co., 80, Fenoburch-street, London. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are admirably adapted for curing diseases incidental to females. At different periods of life women are subject to complaints which require a peculiar medicine; and it is now an indisputable fact that there is none so suitable for complaints of this nature as liolloway's Pills. For all the debilitating disorders incidental to the sex, and in every contingency perilous to the life and health of womes —youthful or aged, married or single—this great regulator and renovator of the secretive organs and the nervous system is an immediate cure. Their purifying qualities render them invaluable to females at all ages. They are searching and cleansing, yet invigorating; a few doses will bpeedily remove every species of irregularity in the sysfroi, and thereby establish health on a sound and tirm basis.