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

| VI euptlluI Quullty. Ills lduJ COLpdu-
ion was dressed Ia the height OF style.
She was of petite but graceful figure, a
blonde, and possessed face of surprising
beauty and bewitchng innocence. All
King, we are told by gentleman, was a
native of China, was the son of one of
the richest tea merchants In the city
of Pekin, while another person inform
ed US that he was married man hail
ing from Utica. lie had met at
Lausingburg, Miss Christie Morris, the lady
mentioned. He whispered sweet words In
the fair Cbristie's ear. He told her of II
beautiful Lake Como"-not in 1taly-out
In China. He pictured to her scenes OF
splendor, and offered to lay at her feet the
wealth of great estates that he would fall
heir to. The fair Christie modestly
dropped her confding head upon All King 5
shoulder, and with all the tenderness of
a Pauline, slipped the sweet words that fell
from the lips of her Oriental Claude.
"Would lie ask papa ?"
"Ycs, sweetee Christie, me askec papa
weelee soonee.
Papa would not consent. The decision
of stern PARENT was worse that cruelty.
"Willtee fly with Chinee lover ?" he
asked.
She wiltcd.
| liNbtt, Ut w VIC saw tut COuDlt
enter the cars. She had her sweet, inno-
cent head upon her lovers shoulder, and
while the train steamed onward, tales of
love in broken Chince fell IN little pieces
upon her ear.
The couple stopped at Moreau for the
purpose of being made one soul and one
heart. There they were unable to obtain a
clergyman to marry them as 1t was stated
that All King was King to one household
already. The next day the couple started
for Fort Ann, where they arrived IN the
evening. The parties were well dressed
and well behaved. Esquire Brown tied
| the nuptial knot with ease and elegance.
After the ceremony the happy pair remain
ed at the hotel through the night, taking
the cars on Tuesday for their return.
WIFE NUMBER ONE.
Soon after the marriage it obtained cur
rency through the Fort Ann correspondent
Of the Cambridge Pest, and lady In
Utica comes forward and claims to be the
Celestial gcntlcmans wife. She arrived in
Troy, Tuesday afternoon last, and swore
out warrant against All King for blgamy.
| Constable Mackey went to Lansingburgh
and served the warrant upon the doctor
He was allowed to 90 about among his
friends after bail. Up to I o'clock in the
evening he found no one willing to take
the responsibility The officer and King
were then in the PhGnix hotel and at the
request of King he was allowed to step up
! stairs to see MIR. Benedict. As
He DID NOT RETURN
it was soon found that for ways that are
dark, the heather was peculiar and had
taken leg bail, and no knowledge of his
whereabouts were obtained until he was
seen by Mr.. Reynolds of Troy, at Eagle
bridge, on Friday afternoon. which result
ed in his arrest here.
The Utica Herald says:
The fact that the doctor ran away Is a
substantial confession of guilt on his part
Had he been in charge of Utica detect
| i've, he would certainly not have escaped
so easily. 1t is to be hoped that he will be
re-arrested and held TO answer for his
| crime.
A Herald reporter obtained information
yesterday to the effect that in legal pro-
ceedlngs taken by Mrs. All King No. :, an
order directing an allowance was obtained,
| but no action was taken thereupon. A
change of venue was obtained TO this coun-
| ty IN the matter of application for alimouy,
ETC., and all points relating to the questions
| at issue between the Chinaman and his
Utica wife were referred to Alexander 7.
Goodwin, ESQ.,, of this city. No Utica Of
| ficer was sent to Troy to arrest All King.
| His wife was given letter of introduction
to the distiict-a,torney of that county.
| Possibly she may have been accompanied
by gentleman friend to aid her in bring
ing the bigamist to justice.
A Lansingburgh correspondent Of the
Troy Times says
There arc people in town who claim to
have seen the papers, and pronounce the
| doctors position all right We are relia-
bly, informed of the fact that the Utica
woman sued All King last fall for non-sup-
support, and the defendant gained the suit.
He claims that the woman is trying to
make money out of him. The doctor has
been located in this village little over q
year, and in all his department and business
acts had been strictly honorable and gentle.
manly.
He has boarded at the Phoenix hotel,
where he always conducted himself with
perfect propriety. He did lucrative husi.
ness and appeared to be very successful In
his practice. If he is heather fraud there
was never anything in his actions here to
indicate such n character He is well edu
Gated, and frequenis good society here
The effects at his office were taken charge
of by Jacob Morris, the father of the CIR
he married. 1t is hoped that the doctor
will be able TO clear himself of the charges
against him-lf he Is ever heard from again.
The correspondent adds, "Ah Kings
career here is but another instance of the
readiness of many of our people, psrticu-
larry the young ladies, to take strangers
and adventures to their arms and MAKE
little lions of them, and in the end suffer
modification in finding themselves victim
lied. He was educated in Chinese medi
cal college, and had evidently travelled the
world over, as he claimed Socially he ha.
now revealed himself fraud, and in few
days the girls will be ready for another"
The Troy Times thus gives
All KINGS DEFENSE.
All King Is his name,
And IL Is shame
That people absue him 5000.
For no did MT Co wrong,
This man from Hong kang,
And newspapers should Mt blow so.
It's oil mistake,
II IL for Charity's sake,
All King has suffered SO much
For plety's nice,
And virtue Dove price,
But Charity stands above such.
Therefore say
All Kings run away,
And true love has gone II blind.
But more's the pity,
An King leaves the city,
And his two pretty wives stay behint.
-"And for ways that ara dark,
And tricks that are vain,
The heather Clnee is peculiar"
Thus endc,h the first lesson.
Fire Alarms.
In Saturdays GLOBE | noticed state
ment to tho effect that the Waterman a
IA 1,