The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
-,,,. xv,aov.. triumph.

poor AND RECREANT LOVER FOHoED ~
MAKE RICH YOUNG WOMAN HIS bHiph-
HER THIRD WEDDING.
Uoboken has a sensation, and Win IL Is
,ov;ved some OF the facts concerning an
attractions murder. The wife OF Theodore
scberer. the keeper Of hotel on Christo-
nher street near West, in this city, was an
imnortant witness mt the trial OF Martin
Kinkowski, the murderer OF Nina Mu'ler.
Her husband, in whose house the
trunks were found, was too i'll to attend.
Scherer died shortly after the conviction.
Jis widow was the widow OF Mr.. BEN,
70 whom she was united about three years
AGO. After her second husbands demise
che fell desperately in love with Charles
Parker. a handsome young fellow ana
fayorite in Hoboken society. The WIDOW
Is not yet thirty-fve, and still possesses
some beauty. Parker apparently recipro-
Gated the affection, aud became regular
visitor at her hotel. lie finally persuaded
her 20 move TO HOboken that she might De
nearer to him, and she willingly disposed
of her property, and with snug sum OF
money about S15,O0O) engaged rooms In
fashionable clearinghouse on Park ave
nue.. She herself tells the rest OF
the story. She says about March LIST
she and Parker agreed to be mar
ried: but he, according to her statement,
was not disposed to wed her until he was
in business and would In nowise be de-
pendent upon her bounty. This pleased
the widow, and she was willing to walI.
Shortly after this Parker informed her OF a
brilliant opportunity to make fortune. III
was the purchase OF glass-etterlng cstab-
lishment at No. ~ Chambers street, this
city. She was ready to aid him in making
the purchase, and advanced him 81 900, but
being n shrcwd woman she loaned the
amount with the understanding that lie
was to have the business assigned to her.
Several smaller loans were obtained, raising
her lovers Indebtedness TO Sl,10O.
She tarried long, and many dates were
assigned for the marriage, but when they
arrived he would give some plausible rea-
son why the ceremony ought to be stu
further delayed. She finally grew impa-
tent rs his visits became less frequent.
She made inquiry, and asccrtaining that he
had not had the business he purchased
assigned TO her, she made this the basis OF
an action TO bring him TO terms. On sat
urday last she applied to Justice Rusch, OF
IIobOkcn, for a warrant, alleging that Par
ker had obtained money from her under
false pretcnces. In court the widow was
willing to withdraw the complaint ii the
alleged lover would have the Justice
unite them in marriage. This was
the shortest way out Of the trouble
and he accepted her proposition. The
bride came up smiling, but the bridegroom
looked glum, and requested the Justice to
" cut it Short The bride, when she gave
her age TO the Justice drew from the other
high contracting party the ungalant re-
mark, "Well, you're old enough to be
married, that's sure" This incenSCd her,
and she said that she would rot wed him,
and insisted on pressing the charge. This
frightened Parker. He was defiant, how
ever. until the Justice commenced filling
up the commitment, when he approached
the bride. There WAS reconciliation, and
they were made man and wife. They, with
the Justice and others who were assembled
in the court, adjourned to neighboring
restaurant and partook Of the wedding
ieast.-Nelc York Heraid.