The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-03
18cTI0E-UNGowHING A
sIhaoy Jourusi, Fss.l
scene Of unusual ocourrep ,e enacted
M nd District station ho,iaa In th,a .;t., 80

tsllest one, who subsequently turned out TO be
minister Of the Evangelical Lutheran Churop, in
CURED Il the officers If the justice io; and on
being informed that Ii not the police court ROOM
but simply place OF confinement for criminals he
became apparently much excited, and SON AFTER
solicited officer TO repair to the house OF friend
and Ieques. him TO come and see him. During the
Absence OF the officer, and before Justice Parsons
arrived, (who had previously been sent for,) the
divine appeared TO be lsboring III der much mental
excitement. He walked the floor, conversed with
the gentleman who accompanied him, and tnen sat
down; but he Was scarcely seated moment when
ae sprans 10 his feet ana cv walking 70 ahd
fro about the station house, With his eyes set upon
The floor. In moment he was again seateo -aa
then again on his feet cOnversing with an ofser or
with the gentleman who accompanied him; and it
was not until he attempted to speak to the lady and
was repulsed by his companion, that any suspicion
was excited For nearly an hour matters proceeded
in this way, and 1t was aot until the officer returned
with the friend WHOM the clergyman had sent for,
and Justice Parsons, that the mystery was solved.
II was then ascertained that the excited person was
minister who had previously borne good charac-
ter and who had fer seven months past been pastor
OF church at Athens Greene couaty The follow
ing Ia the story, as told by the deceived husband
Luz, her Psyn Dsing duly before Justice Parsons
ys-That be resides In Athens Greene county; the
present Elisabeth Payn IS Ais wifs his wife Left
him On the IL h inst he thinks she gone for
Gays she says she went with tbs defendant QsAac Kim
la tsfepcsnt has resc ed At Athens; defendant Ieft
cay or two before thst bis vile lss again to-day he
~bt TO HUDSON and found her there In the
Wife defendant met her she got cut aud
no Of her and walked or they had gen. but fsw Steps
~hsn he cvertotk them defesdAnt said Thu he knsw
that he had done but II could not be helped now
something to that effect deponent he said hab got
his ~ifs money ought TO be cont ntsd with IT, they
e,ssed the river ard ne then had the defendant ted
be has been married thirteen years. has children; his
wife told him that she to Albany the first ims aud
ret defendant ere; that the defendant sAd he would
take Of and ,hA. could live with his wie
she sd that abe told defendant he had ruined
her and defendant said he knew IT. shs back then
hrNk had ~ mt and had haHn
Ing AZ tbs Lutheran Church sisoe last spring defend
.nts wife has been living At Athens his (PAyns) wife
bss haep me n Der OF defendspta COS greg alton.
This is record; but it is not the conclusion Of the
comedy as it enacted last evening, nor have we
as yet portrayed tse most abhonent scenes.
immediately after Justice Parsons had concluded
the examination OF Paya, he was requested by the
Rev. Isaac Kimbsll to draw up bond of indemnity
against any previous or future action which Payn
might bring against him for intimacy, &c. With his
wife. The paper having been drawn up in due leg
gentleman deliberately counted out 500 in $40 bills
handed 1t to P8yr, and then seized the bond. While
kimbsll was putting on his coat and adjusting his
cravat, (Which, by the.by, was not Whitley Payn
counted tie money, aud upon telling the Reverend
gentle it was correct the culprt LETT the docket
tapped Payns wife gently on the arm, proceeded to
the door and was followed by the disgraced wife. AS
they left, shout of dersion burst forth from the
spectators which must have reached the ears of the
guilty par but scarce had it subsided before the
false wife returned TO ask OF the too confding hus
band the key of her trunk, which was giv3n her,
WI en- she again left with her betrayer.
This closes scene which we have hurriedly and
imperfecty described but it is q sad story of q
by pocrlte ungownea and woman osgraced. After
the guilty parties had left, we learn from Mr.. Payn
tbatke is the keeper of a salo,n in Ataens; that
the first intimation he had that his wife was untrue
TO him was from q neighbor, who informed him that
Mr.. H. was in the habit Of frequenuDg his house
yer. often in the evening. This led him to watch
more closely the movements Of the parties, which
resulted as we have already describe d.
The Rev Isaac Kimbau has relatives residing in
this city, who would rejoice in having him punished
oImssly; but our statutes do not provide for such
offences, except by civil process. He has wife
and eight chi dren, some of whom are married He
is about forty years OF age, Of ordinary appear
auce, and maa who, If in his right state OF mind,
will rue the day that he brought upon himself this
disgrace.
Mr.. Payn assigned rs reason for the course that
he pursued, that he would never again live with his
wife. but he would have supported her pro-
had made up her mind to live with Kimbsl and
the 800 he exacted from him was to pay she ex.
penses he bad incurred in watching the guilty pair,
as be knew he was worth property, and could get
nothing by suing him.
Descsnt on Rond0 Rooms In Cincinnati.
ARbfsr oy TWENTY THRBs PERSONS ON CHARGE OF
sAMBLIra-cApruRB BY THE POLICE OF KENO,
FARO, AND RonDo APPARATUS, ETo.
From the C,neinp.t Gazette. JAu IS.
LIST nj sht about 10 o'clock the new chief OF the
police, Capt. Hoke, detailed posse Of policemen at
the upper watchhouse for the purpose of making q
descent on sundry gambling houses situated on Fifth
street, between Main and Sycamore streets. After
procuring warrants from the Mayor for the accom-.
plishment of his object and arranging his plans for
the attack and successful arrest OF all concerned he
Instructed Lieut's Phillips and Trainer, In charge OF
seven policemen, to enter the faro room situated
over the Grey Eagle livery stable, Lieut.. Galligaer
and seven policemen to enter the keno room, and he
(tbe captaiD) and his seven men would enter the
ropdo room in the rear of the stable. The plans thus
concerted, the parties proceeded at once to Fifth
street and made the attack as ordered.
When the police entered confusion ensued, and
many in the room attempted TO escape through the
doors and windows but were prevented and arrested.
The following, We understand, are among those who
were caught in the different rooms JOS Boser,
James W. Kelly, Adam Long, Jas. Frazier, Moses
Parmeei Joseph Rose James Kelpar, Thomas Ira
veDo, Charles May, William Armstrong, Villa
Moore, John Fields, John R. Bets, thomas Mundy,
joseph Dumas, Mont Carnes, E. @. Fisk, Samuel
Lee. Frank Edwards. Bernard Clark, George Moore,
j. d. Kelpin, and Thomas Ricketts, These were
arrested and taken to the watcbhouse.
Captain Hoke obtained the names Of number Of
persons who were standing round, looking on these
were subp9ned as witnesses. The polics also took
possession of all the gambling apparatus, which
sisted OF mahogany box, called game keeper for
faro bank, cloth for rondo table, card for faro
bank about one hundred large cards for keno, rondo
balls sweat CLOTH keno box, &c, &c. These were
all taken to the watchhouse After placing the
took poss esson of all the tables, banks &C., used In
these gambling rooms. The warrant afhrms that
James Calpin and Charles May were the propretors
of these rooms, neither OF whom were arrested The
examination viii probably take place this morning
in the police court.
MoSUMEsr TO RoRRRr RANroUL JR.-In memory
Of this distinguished Of Beverly, says the Salem
Register, neat and chaste monument, of Italian
marble has recently been erected in the family burial
lot in that town. 1t rests upon square and m .ssive
foundation of finished granite and is composed of an
upright four.sded marble shaft, capped and finished
az the summit in fat, pyramidlcai form. The en-
tire expense Is about $500, which has been mainly
betrayed by one dollar contributions among his
irencs The following inscription occupies the front
face Of the monument
Bsre sa ths body OF
ROBERT RAN r0Uf, in,
who VAS born ~ Beverly lsin August, 1906,
ard died at W AshiT g,on, It'll August, 1881:
upright lawyer, literal statesman, ,od oitzsD
sudis US OF The past, yet mir 'ul OF ths future.