The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-29

THE ARREST OF All KING IN
RUTLAND.
A Chinese Medicine Man Arrested
for Bigamy.

He spends tho sabbath In tho
Rutland County Jail---IIc Gives
II Troy Constable the Siip----
Something about His Second
Marriage.
DR.. All King, a Celestial physician of
Lansingburgb; was arrested in a sleeping
car, at the Rutland depot, Saturday morn
ing, on the charge of bigamy. The arrest
occurred in this wise about ono o'clock,
Saturday morning, a telegram was received
from County Clerk Reynolds, of Troy, ad-
dressed to a sheriff or policeman asking the
arrest of Chinaman who had been arrest
ed for bigamy and had given the Troy off,
GERS the slip, and that he would arrive on
Conductor Charles Weatherly's train over
the Rutland and Washington road at lao.
The dispatch was placed in the possession
of Policeman Frank Aubertin, who on the
arrival of the train, accompanied by Police
man Matthews, went through the first pas
senger coach and not recognizing a pig
tail attached TO anybody's back hair pro-
ceeded to interview the conductor of the
sleeping car who thought possibly he might
have such passenger and Immediately
took the officers to the berth where the
Celestial medicine man was quietly sleep
ing-probaby dreaming of how he had
outwitted the officers and that soon he
would be beyond their reach, in Her
Majesty's dominions. The conductor gent
ly awoke him and told him it was time TO
get up. He aroused himself and asked
"AIc change cars here ?"
The conductor replied "Yes."
On arising from his berth, he, seeing the
officers and others standing around, imme-
diately took in the situation and remarked;
"Guess me not change cars here. Me
know what you want. go with you"
Whereupon he accompanied Policemen
Aubertn and Matthews, who very polite
ly escorted him TO the "Hotel de Milling
ton, to whose kind care they committed
the Monaghan gentleman, where he spent a
quiet Sabbath. Several friends called during
the day to pay their respects. He will be
taken to Troy to-day by an officer who ar
rived on Saturday for that purpose. 1t is
rumored his bride accompanied him but of
that fact there is no certainty
HIS APPEARANCE.
All King is dapper, genteel little fell
lp,r Iraccal in 1o t,rax-oiltnn fashion and
wears smile that is child-like and bland.
He is native of China and said to be a
son of one of the richest tea merchants in
Pekin. He first settled IN Utica, n. Y,
as botanical physician or "Chinese Medi-
cine Man." where he married lady
of that city. After few years residence,
unaccompanied by his wife, he removed to
North Adams, Mass, where several of
his countrymen were employed in large
shoe manufacturing establishment, remain
ing there some two years. About year
ago he took up his residence at Lansing
burgh, N. y, opening an office as Il ply
sician.
HIS SECOND MARRIAGE.
He had secured the affections OF Miss
Christy Morris, daughter of Jacob Morris,
well-known citizen of Lansingburgh
The family of Miss Morris were suspicious
all was not right, having heard the rumor
that he had wife living at Utica, where
upon the girls parents demanded of All
King to see his divorce papers which he
represented he had, but he always evaded
producing them. lie was therefore ordered
to cease his visits at the house, and was
finally persuaded to keep away with threats
of boot leather. Miss Christy was be-
witched after the Acknowledged gentleman.
lie made money easily she foresaw pros
poets of living lady, and saw diamond
in union with him. Consequently she
left home by Arrangement, meeting her af-
famed at the depot In Waterford, across
the river, when they took the train for the
north. They stopped at Moreau for he
purpose of being married, but they were
unable to find clergyman who would
marry them. The next day they proceed.
cd to Fit. Ann, where they first went to the
residence of young man who had been
preaching at the Methodist church. lie
said he had not been ordained and could
not marry them.
! BOUND TO GET MARRIED.
Miss Morris was more anxious to get
married than was the doctor All King
then proposed to the lady that they return
to Lansingburgh. mo- said she decided
ly, "Tm not going home until l &c
married. emphasizing this declaration Of
principles with an emphatic stamp of hci
foot. "Well," said the gallant doctor
"Then we'll 60 to the hotel and ge
dinner" Snow, said she, you're talk
ing business" and Off they went. TIT
justice of the peace had quite a converse
ton with them, when they asked to b.
married, and, after making due inquire
and obtaining precautionary aflldavits, HI
told the couple that he would be at the hote
in an hour and marry them. lie kept his
appointment, and the ceremony was per
formed in the presence Of the landlord an(
| his wife