The New York herald., 1878-11-13
DESPERATE CIELsILSKA.

A HUNGARIAN CHARGED WITH THREATENING Tc
KILL HIS NEWLY MADE BRIDE-HIs STRUGGLE
WITH AN oFF1cER. s
The adage 'Inarry in haste and repent at leisure"
was never more aptly illustrated than has been in
the welded life of poor Victoria celsska. She has
been bride only four weeks yet seeks the laws pro-
lection from her husband. On Monday she went to
Essex Market Police Court and besought Judge Duffy
to give her warrant for her husbands arrest He had
threatened she said to murder her and com nit suicide
His Honor granted her request and signed the war.
rant which ntrusted by Sergeant Long to Oficer
Herman. In the private used by the Court
squad Victoria warned Sergeant Long that her hus.
band a desperate man and would in all prob
ability make a stout and determined resistance.
Kiernan was prepared for the worst.
1t not until early yesterday morning that ths
officer thought it best to pounce upon Andrew. who
to be pointed out TO him by Victoria. Accord.
ingy at about clock he stroed into East Third
street. and stopped opposite No. 246. a tenement
house. in the basement of which Cielsska qui-
ety making cigars. Standing the top stop, Kier-
made signs to the wife. who watching for his
arrival She came up. and after few minutes con-
versaton with the officer who gave her some instruc
tions she returned to the basement and spoke to An
drew in Hungarian, telling him that she had been
rested and bound over to keep the peace. There
10 the officer the upper STEP said she. who Ia to
take you to Essex Market Police Court"
Don't let him come down here damn him!" said
Andrew. it is alleged. in his mother tongue. Don't
let him come down here. for he shall never take
out Of this alive. One or the other OF US will de!"
STRUGGLE FOR A PISTOL.
Victoria demonstrated with him and tried to coax
him into going with the oficer. but Andrew. white
with passion drove her into the street and dared
the Officer to down into the basement Herman.
seeing trouble ahead. told the woman to remain out
~ fnr avda d,fft in Ofac
sistance from the officer on post The man whom he
sccosted said he was not that beat and Kiernan.
fearing that his quarry might attempt to escape,
returned to the house resolved to make tho arrest
single-handed. He spoke to Andrew from the stepa
look 1t the warrant which Kiernan got Victoria to
explain to him. When she had done this the offcer
bade her say while he seized Andrew by the collar.
his cenched teeth the fellow closed with the police
and q desperate struggle began. Being the more
aeyway where they fell and rolled over and over each
other The officer had succeeded In drawing his
volver, and Andrew fought like tiger with him on
the stones for its possession. In a lucky moment
Herman disengaged his right arm and dealt his
tagonist or two heavy blows on the head with the
butt Of the pistol and disabled him temporarily.
Half stunned Andrew rose to his feet, and finding his
captor's weapon levelled at him threw up his hands
and was taken to the police court.
HISTORY OF VIOLENCE. Eve
Bleeding from . couple Of scalp wounds Andrew
Is over the middle height strongly built and not more
than twenty eight years old His dark eyes flashed
angry beneath his black brows he scOwled at his
wife, Polish girl Of nineteen summers, who. few
feet from him. trembngly told her strange story to
the Judge.
German accent. t
Isn't he your husbandg" said the Court.
"Yaw, dot ist ware; but you I'm frad OF him.
he tell me dot ne shall kill me und himself too. Dot
is it," eas f#N
"How long have you been marriedY'
"Not more rs four weeks, und I'm fraid on him.
You see. Shudge, know dis man not so long time.
He Elm cigarmak und he come efery time four.
five, cocple o. months by men mudder's house. yaw,
und tell mein mudder dot he loaf und want marry by
und by maype. Und you see gon oud blenty times
tora I tnk dot vos besser dot you got married NIT
Andrew Yaw. Und p0oty soon she tell him too.
und he say. 'Yaw.' But 1 don't tink meinseK dot
vos gcin 70 get married 20 soon. but mein mudder
oar weeks No. more two Ssss
afther he commence beat und strike und knock me
aboud; und den scin frctnds tell me he an awful
bad man. He say und dey say dot he vas by dot
preeson in Deutsch-l mean in his own countree-for
dot he shall NIT audra man help TO kill somebody.
He ouf dot preeson several years. den he get oud
und pooty soon him doiri Something's bad again, und
be run away ouf dot ship. He not here so long
ven met him. und don't know nodings aooud dis
4 ven marry him. Und am 'fraid Won dot man dot
4 he kill me. He say he goin TO do it. Ooh! ocht
| he beat und aboose mel
| TT Is TRUE"
swhst have you to say about this?" said the Judge
| to the man through the interpreter.
Nothing. 1t is not true" the reply. Mean
while the prisoner gazed steadily ut his wife with
look Of concentrated hate which could not be mis-
| TAKEN and had its effect the bystanders.
Andrew Ciesilska" " said Judge Duffy, II will hold
you In 500 to keep the peace toward this for
one year and stand committed six months In de-
fault Of bail" Then added His Honor to the oicer
Look out for that man, and tell the keeper Of the
prison to take good care that he does not commit