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THE NATIONAL POLICE ®AZ^T*PE':V NEW •, YORK. * - .-" " x >

I N O V . 28, 1885.

BOSTON HIGH LIFE.

The Extraordinary Matrimonial Expe­riences of Mr, and Mrs,

Thomas J. Loud,

mother 's home aud told ber why I had done so Alter I left hiiii be wrote uie two letters. One of them was very loving, but 1 knew it was from his- pen and not from bis heart. The other contained verses of poetry. Subsequent to J u n e 12 I went to Europe with my father i

An astounding story was told the other day In the divorce court before Judge Devens in t lie hearing of tbe contested c.ise ol Klk-n (J. Loud ugoln^t T h o m a s J. Loud, of the Hun of Loud Bros., well-known State street bankers. Mrs Lond, who is not yet twenty-one year* old, and is a remarkably handsome woman, was me first witness She said:

"My name before marriage was Ellen (J. Mack. I was married to Mr. Loudon May 28,1881, at St. J o h n s Episcopal 4'huicli In East Boston, and left h im on June 12, 1832. Our wedding lour extended as far a« New Yoik. wlK-re we staved at the Windsor Hotel. While there Mr. Loud kicked me out of trie bed one night and .throw me, across the room. On our re turn to Boston we gave three receptions at the Revere House. Oo the night ol the first reception, after the guests had retired and we had gone to our apar tments , Mr. Loud said that I bad committed a breach of ell-queue in shaking bands with a gent leman. He be­came very angry, grasped me by the throat , threw me across a cot bed and choked me. 1 screamed, and my sister, Mrs. Du»enhury, came in and pulled him away. He then struck me u severe blow on tlnvright breast and I was unconscious two hours. When I came to I was in bed. I sutlered greatly lroui the blow for

He kicks her out ol l>ed.

several weeks. I consulted u physician, but did not tell of tbe cause of my sneering One of the results of tbe blow was the formation of an abcess under my :'rm, wh'cb the dc itor lanced. 1 have never recovered from tbe blow, and periodically sufler greatly, even now.

• The secoDd reception was on June 24. My husband struck me a severe blow In the abdomen just before it. and I fainted dead away. After the first reception Mr. Loud struck me on the nose so hard that it made the blood flow. My father was present and interfered. The night of the third reception his t rea tment lelt marks on my limbs. I showed them to my sister. He forbade my going to see my father, and would not allow me to go when he was 111. Mr, Loud pinched my arms, making them black and blue, almost every day. Because I did not want to wear a low necked dress to the Tigers' hall Mr. I-oud struck me a violent blow. My sister in-law was present and saw the blow. One evening, at the Revere House,young Mr. Good-sell called on my sister. Mr. Lond opened some champagne and asked me lo driafc. I refused, and he threw the wine in my luce. When 1 was si^k I was locked in my room all day without anything to eat. H e attempted at one time to empty a bottle ol vitriol In my face. 1 screamed and my sister came In and took It away before he could get the cork out He threatened me with a pistol. He struck me on the bead before my mother. I was locked rihree t imes m

Mr. Loud throw the champagne in his wile's f u e . ' the witness continued. . • ' [ s a w Mr. Loud with the re­volver, and took it away froui blm. 1 saw Mr. Loud with the bottle of vitriol. *He, was-hbJdaug bis wife with one hand, and was TTjrfogjto. pull tire cork with bis teeth. Mr. Loud told bis wi-fc> in June , 18*2. to go home ami siay-uniU b e sent.former. Wbeu the small pox was bad Mr. Loud would not allow her to be vac­cinated. Mrs. Loud came borne on a Mouday, and we went to Europe tbe nexlSuturuay. W« tbougut ii was best to put oceaos between them."

Dr. Benjamiu F. Campbell testified to treating Mrs.

He throws win* In her face.

and remained a year. • I have seen Mr. Loud since my return. He passed m e by on the street without speak­ing. I have been supported by ray lather since then."

On cross-examination Mrs. Loud did not material ly change her test imony, but she added other details of her busbaud's t rea tment of her. She said that before her marriage she took les«ons in violin playing from Ole Boll. She continued. "When I was married my husbund forbade ray playing. One evening I picked up the violin, and he said he could" not bear the scratching noise. I went from the room and plaved in the next room. He came in, saying he would smash It. He took it and threw It into the fire. On one occasion there were some friends invited by Mr. Loud to his rooms In the Revere House. My husband asked me to play. I bad an abscess under my a rm. which gave me great pain and I said I could not hold the violin Mr. F r a n k Loud took up the violin, and when I still refused to play, cut the strings with his pen knile, L cried, and my husband ordered me to my room, saying I was a baby. He frequently gave me what he called the Grecian bend kiss, which was performed by taking me by the a rms and bending me backward and str iking me with his knees . H e did not want me to kiss my father He said It was not proper for a married woman, He was very immodest in my presence. When I was ill f asked Mr. Loud for a physician. He refused and said more than once, that it was not proper for a married woman to have a physician. No one, except my sister, Mrs. Stewart, knew of his striking me a blow in tbe abdo­men on the evening of tbe second reception. H e kept

She has to sleep in tbe batb.

me in the batb room lour hours the first time. There. was a window looking on to tbe street. I m a d e no effort to arouse any one while I was locked in there, Neither did I make any effort on the two subsequent occasions, when I was locked in all night, to arouse any one I weighed 128 pounds when I was married, 8nd 90 pounds when 1 went to Europp."

E B. Qoodall, a lawyer, testified that he rememoered the evening when Mr. Loud offered champagne to the

; company, Mrs. Lond refused the wine, and Mr. Loud ! said she must take It. Mrs. Loud then rose and with-| drew from the room. At times Mr Loud would be so

affectionate a* to m a k e it noticeable. At other times he would trent her rudely. The witness had seen him

i pinch her. but couldn't say bow hard. Mr. Loud had ' said that his wile would have to obey him. The wit­

ness did not «ee the glass of champagne thrown. Mrs. Margaret R. Duspnbnry, sLster of Mrs. Loud,

i confirmed much of the lihellaut's testimony. 8 h e d e -scrlbed the occurrence on the nlsrhl .alter the first re-

1 ceptlon substantially as did Mrs. Loud., "Atier I ha/1 placed Mrs. Loud in the bed," said the

witness, "I also tainted away, and when I came to Mr lxnid was giving mc some water." The witness also corroborated the evidence as lo the occurrence just previous to the second reception, and said that Mrs Loud was very sick after tbe third reception. "I *aw

He knocks her out.

the bftth-room all night at the St. Jnme* Hotel because 1 would not comply with certain wishes of his. I was In my night clothes. I slept in the bath-tub. It was no cold that I shivered all night. The reason he gave my sister for li.cking me up WAS bec*2*r I had dis­obeyed him, ami be sa l 1 Iba! ,.e should continue to punish me until 1 . ** he wished. It was fo r t i u s that I l«* '•>).

"<>a K. • '(iidae following I went to hts office and asked h' nc really Insisted on his proposition. He said he v and would give me a worse punishment than ho had given me when 1 came home Hiad taken his keys to get my clothes. £ told him I never could go hack to blm. I cried ami fell on my knees begging him not to compel me. His mother then c a n e In She and 1 were not on very good terms. She asked what wa< the matter . He told her. and she said to my husband, ' W h y UOn t vou strike her? He then raised his hand a n l struck me across the face, knock­ing my hac oft. 1 then rushed from the office almost Insane and wont to my sister, telling her I had left my husband. This was on June 12,1832. I went to my i

ty was so manifest as to be impressive to anybody. He plucked In tie Phil dainti ly by the a rm.

•'Muv 1 speak to you a m o m e n t ' " he asked. "Oh, yes." was the careless reply. " I have Joined the Hussars . (Jeneral, and 1 take a

great interest in the organization, \ ou know. Now. you're rather famous, don't you k n o * , as a cavalry rider, and svhat 1 thought was that your presence at one of our dr i l l s vou see. would be a good thing for the boys. Could you oblige us? I 'm sure tbe fellows would m a k e u pleasant ior you—no end of champ gue and that sort of iniug—and if you could uiakc yourself teel like riding p. round or two it would be vastly ap­preciated."

" Is there a ring, with sawdust ?'' "We u-e a riding school ring, but 1 th ink It is not

sawdust. Why do you ask? ' "Because I imagined \ ou might de>sire me lo stand

ou my head, or turn sotmrsaul ts . or amuse the boys bv some clowning. Only let rue know ju-d wlial you waut, and don't fovget the champagne ."

• - • •

BOOKS T H A T E V E R Y ONE SHOULD READ.

Glimpses of Gotham ; or, New York by Daylight and alter Dark.

Man Traps ol Ne-v York. A Full Expose ot the Mct-rofwditnu Swindler.

New York by. Dav and Night. A Continuation of Glimpses of Gotham.

New York Tombs; its Secrets. Romances, Crimes and Mysteries.

Mysteries' of .New York Unveiled. One of the most exciting books ever published.

Follv's^Queens; or. Women Whose Loves have Ruled

The Gay Life of the Gayest City in

Tbe Grecian bend kiss.

Loud for bruises on the breast and foran abscess under the arm.

Mrs. John Mack, sister-in-law oi Mrs. Loud, testified to seeing M r Loud str ike his wife In the ,s tomach Mrs Loud at one t ime tried to take laudanum, and Mrs Stewart took the bottle away. She said she would rather die than live with Mr Loud.

. » • i

SMILING MEN.

Two Groups Who Shared The Louisiana State Lottery Capital Prize.

Two-fifths of the capital prizeof $75,000. won by ticket 15.291 in the Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery last Tuesday, were sold in New Orleans Messrs. Augustus Kevlin, Lewis Hymel and A. O. Guillot, all ot Algiers, were the joint possessors ol one of the fifths, and a party of Louisville and Nashville Railroad bridge men of the other. The first party drew their money on Wednesday, A reporter was preseDtat tbe time of payment , in the office of the Lottery Company. The three Algerines were in ex­tremely good buuior, and recalled with beaming satis­faction the trifling Incident, which Induced them to invest in what turned out so well. On Sunday even ing last the three, who are all mechanic-* of Algiers, were taking a i iu leaupper in the Acme saloon,on Royal street. Some one.passing said, 'The Lottery drawing comes ofl Tuesday." This gave the turn to a conversa­tion which resulted in ajoint investment in three fifth tickets, purchased at the Acme cigar stand. One ot tbe fifths bore the figures 15,21)1. The party wanted another fifth of the same, hut the dealer said he had already sold the other fifth. Mr. Kevltn held the tickets, and thought little of the mat ter till Tuesday evening, when his eye was caught by the magic 15.291 opposite tbe capital prize, in an evening newspaper H e then notified his friends, and the three united in their descent upon the Company's check book Wednesday.

"The check for fJ5,000 was handed over to Mr. Kevlin in the presence of the reporter and the three, richer each by •S.OOO, departed smiling from the bank. . A similar scene was repeated in tbe Lottery office Thursday, the good luck Pghtlng this time the faces of tile Louisville and Nashville bridge men. Their names are as follows •. J . D, Hill, ot Louisville. Ky He' ls supervisor of bridges and bo.lid fugs in the New Orleans and Mobile and a portion of the Mobile and Montgomery division* of the L. and N. R. R., with headquarter* at Ray St Louis.

T..2Sb Powell, also of Louisville, bridge foreman. J. W. McCutcheon, ol Pass Christian, track super­

visor N. O. and VL division. L. and N. II. R. G. S. Hill, of "belmont, Bulllit county. Ky. .bridge

foreman of1 the J*. O, and M division railroading hor eleven years, »

J. G. Broshear. of Bardstown Junction, Bullitt conn ly, Ky., bridge man for two years.

As tbe three firsi named ol these sat waiting for the 115,000 check, they told the reporter how it was. They bad made a pool In 8epteraber. and bought fifteen one-fifth tickets for t bed rawlng that month, getting an approximation pnteof l f t . They concluded to try li axaln, and on Friday last bought another batch of hi-teen one-fifth ticket* at the Acme saloon. The first one to see the lucky" result was Mr. Powell, while read­ing the Time*-Drmocmtin Ray St LouK Wednesday morning. He/ let the others k n o * by the wires, and the three, dropped.over Thursday to materialize for the combination. They went away $3,000 richer each, and say they will hit the wheel again if luck holds out, - -.

These five men are known all along the line ol the Louisville and Nashvil le, Irom New Orleans to C n -clnnatl, and they won't hear the last of their congrat­ulations for some t ime to come.—A'. O. rtnu*;f)cmo-rraf, Oct. 17.

• • »

SHERIDAN AND THE DUDE.

The newest kink In amateur military life In New York Is a company of cavalry called the H u x u r s . Heretofore the mounted milit iamen of Ne\*Yor1c,' aside from the staffs. Imve been*most ly butchers, grocers and car tmen, and o lho is ,who use horses in their work and u;lliie the beasts for pageantry on holidays. . But the Hussars are elaborately, fashion­able. Tjbjs Is the,body that drew attention to itself on us organlrailon by blackballing several Jewish young boaux. The proclaimed intention la,dq,form the most elegant corps known to 'soldlory. The-recniU>4»nve

the \yoiid. Pari? bv Gaslight.

the World. Pans Inside Out: or. Joe Potts on the Loose. A vivid

story of Parisian life. Spangled Wor lo ; or, Life in a Circus. The rorneuces

' and realities of the tanbark circle. Fooilight Favorites; o r ,The Handsome Women ot the

American Stage. Secrets of the Stage; or, The Mysteries of tbe Play-

House Unveiled. Great Arti-ts of the Amejican Stage. Portraits of the

Actors and Actresses ol America. James Brothers, the Celebrated Outlaw Brothers.

Tin ir Livts und A d w n t u n s . Billy Lerov, the Colorado Bandit. The King ot Amer-

can Highwaymen. Cupid's Crimes, or, I'hp Tragedies ot Love. A history

ol criminal romances oi passion and Jealousv. Famous Frauds : or, The Sharks of Society. The lives

and adventures of famous Imposters. Mjster iesof MormouUin. A Full Expose of lis Hid­

den Crimes. Bandits oi the West. A Thril .Ing Record of Male and .

Female Desperadoes, Great Climes and Criminals of America. With 2-4

superb illustrations Slang Dictionary ol New York. Londun and Paris.

Compiled by a well-known detective. Heaihen Chinee. His Virtues, Vices and Crimes. An

account ot the saflron slaves of Caliiornisf. Guiteau's Crime. Full History ol the Murder of Pres­

ident Garfield. Assassin's Doom. Spquel to Guiteau's Crime. A his

tory oi the trial and sentence. Crime Avenged. Sequel to the Assassin's Doom. The

punishment of the murderer . Esposito. laves ol Bngauos in Europe and America.

'1 he uionarchs of ibe. mountains. Fast Men of America; or Racing with Time from the

Cradle to the Grave. Murderesses of America Heroines in the Red IRo

mance of c r ime. Huso Money; or Murder in the Air A romance of

Metropolitan real life. Faro Exposed. A Complete Expose of the Great

American Game. Lives of ;he Poisouers, The Most Fascinating Book

of the Year. Mabille Unmasked: or the Wickedest Place In the

World. * Gotham by Gaslight; or After Dark in Palace and

Hovel. Crimes oi the Cranks. Men and Women W h o Have

Made Insanity An Excuse for Murder. Boycotting. Avenging Ireland 's Wrongs. A true his­

tory oi the Irish troubles. Crooked LUe in New York. Sketches of Criminal

Life in New York. 'Police Gazette" Annual . A bcok of Wit, Humor

and Sensation. Female Sharpers. Their Haunts and Habits, Their

Wiles and Vices. Suici.ie's Cranks ; o r ' the Curiosities of Sell-Murder.

Shpwin» the oiigin ol suicide. » Coney Island Frolics. How New York 's Gay Girls

and Jolly Boys Enji.y Tlnim-elves by the Sea. Murdered by Lust ; u How Jen uie. Cramer Lost Her

Life. . SPOR I ING BOOKS.

The American Athlete, a Treatise on the Principles und Rules of Tiaimng.

Chau.pio.ts of tbe American Prize Ring, Complete His.ory and Portraits ol all Uie American Heavy Weights.

HiMoiy of the Prize Ring, with Lives of Paddy RyaD alio Jehu L. Sullivan.

Lite of Jem Mace, ex-Chamnlon of England. John Mi.russey, PiigilLs,t,Sport und s ta tesman.

" John C. Heeiian. with all his Battles. Tug Wilson. Cuumplon Pugilist ot England.

" E<i. Hanhtn, America's Champion Oarsman. Betting Man's Guide, or How to Invest in Auction

unci Mutual Poois and Combinations. Any ol the above superbly illustrated books mailed

to any address ou receipt of 25 cts. Address RrcHARD K. Fox . Box s0, N. Y.

SOLD E V E R Y W H E R E .

DR, TOBIAS V E N E T I A N L I N I M K V T .

No O N E should be without a bottle ot this valuable article.

E-TABLI8HKD 38 YEASl, And ne\ er fHikd lo uive 8Htlslacti„n. As a PATN RK-i . iEVER for I N T E R N A L as well as E X T E R N A L ua« It siunos Hist oi ail oiheis. See thousands ot certificates at 42 Murray street. New York. Price 2-5 and 50 cxnti.

IP ~ He str ikes her across the face.

CURE FOR T H E DEAF. P E C K S P A T E N T I M P R V B D C U S H I O N E D E A R D R U M S

P K R F K C T L Y R E S T O R E T H E H E A R I N G Add perform ih*.worko4ihe natural drum. Alway»ln position, bimlNYisiBi.R TO O T H E R S , AND COMFORTA-BLKTO^YJ(*A.R-' ' A H couvers-iipn and even whispers Heard distiiMlv. We r e u r to thoie using ibetu. fteod tor illuirrjrtedcbook tflih testimonials, F R B E . Address K. HlscXXSt.'&a Broadway, N. Y. Mention this paper.

f NOTICE TO A D V E R T I S E R S . The P O L I Q E . G A 7 . E T V E N O . 429 will (lose Us forms on

Tuesday, tin 24th iiisi.,ai 12 M. sharp , in lieu or Wed-liejvi&v.^ihp 25ih Inst., on i.-ir-.oiii of Tbursoay, ihe 26ih Inst'..Iniug Thanksgiving Day, and consequently a putdu Ldliiia* .

Ailvt.'Ugen will be governed accordingly with re­gard U. tlie mailing of oopv for that issue

Ri< HARD K. KOX. Proprietor. P. O. Box 40. Frankl in Square, New York.

TO ADVERTISERS. Would sa\ my limited experience of the G A Z E T T E

i s iha t it i< a lirsi-ciasa advertising medium, it pays i o n s * it. It is in fact the only paper that has ever pawl me for my can lav. Your charge ol II.On per line is cheaper thaivuthers t could name would bo at 5 cents.

A. Wlt.i.TAKs, Agent Fowler (English, Plllo . »^*X» • — ; -«— • • • — —

TO A D V E R T I S E R S . • . , ' , ' ,'"," - — ; / Attention tscftUed l o t h e fact that no n e * accounts

put themselves under the tuition oi the most <elc-» flre opened tor advertising, and that cash must in all brated oo/.ies rian master in the city, ns w e l b n s en* p l i y l n g a regular a rmy olllcer lo drill them,"and f*he outcome Is expected to bo something lrulyjK»auiifUl, Well. Gen. Sheridan was standing i n : a group of n o qnalntaoces u h e n adanriv of the th innest pat tern a^ proached him. The m a k e Op of the young chap Was exquisite, and he doubted not that his social superidjji-.

essv<c.s<Wvmfi«n\ an orner. Persons who aie d-.sep polnteVI because their earns oo not appear in ih*s issue

$aVo tnose who want to evade a rul^ we will not mp.ke ,.jfo /exception to. ..,' j — • i * — ' . ' ' A L L Advertising Agencies are forbidden to quote 'ilu- T LICK HAZETi Eat U-4S than regular rates, and .iiniiuoo ihal orders from them will not he received unless t h e / e x a c ! full rates from advertisers.

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