The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1871, Page 4

4 TRE Bill, BOND BOTHER. popeeeneeeen, ‘end to argue whether the bail ir. O'CONOR inquired of the Judge If on motion } neo batl ae hear a mouon to vacate LEARNED decided that he would, and tnore- upon O'Conor sat down. Mr, TiLDEN then addressed the Jnage tn opposition to the motion. fe agreed with the counsel on the gtber side as to the object of bail. Ho sup) Tweed could pay $6,000,000, The other side aa- Tmuitted as much io thetrargument. Asum of money large for one man would Dot be excessive for an- other, ‘The amount to be recovered was immense, and it doubtless was casier for Tweed to give batt in Renee than for Burr in $10,000 or Jem Davis in 000, * Argument at Albany in the Cases of | Tweed and Connolly. Interesting Points of Law and Fact. WHAT ARE THE FACTS? Accounts to the amount of $6,312,000 are audited bya board of which Tweed is a member; he cer~ Ufles tne claims; $5,700,000 Of warrants of we city are proved to have been collected by taree Garvey, Inger-oil and Woodward. Whenever Gar vey collected @ warrant he vatd over sixty-six per cent to Woodward and twenty-iour per cent to Tweed. Tacre were sume twenty~ix settlements, and Tweed got the same percentage every time, without more than a very slight variation. This ts not ‘‘nformation and belief.” It ts proof positive, and as positive as the oaths of dozen witnesses. The identification as to date, amount, warrants and endorsements is* perfect. ‘One item of proof fits into another. ‘The coincidence of amounts having seven bgures is periect, ON THB DOCTRINE OF CHANOES. The proof ts as bigh as can be addressed to any man Of reason. A man proved to have in his possession $1,000,060 of the public money, resulting Out of one wansaction may well be asked to ngive Dail to that amount out of a gigantic fortune. What Would hold one man would not begin to bold an- other. ‘The money in tals case te TRACED POSITIVELY TO TWEED. Tt ts certain he now bas it in hispocket, Is it hard to make nlm put.up that sum? As to whether this Action is well brought leave to my associate, On the authority of cases decided an and on ene principles I think it must be main- At this point Judge Learned requested ro have his attention drawn in brief to the proof that Tweed The excitement throughout the olty yesterday, prot re me ere Leeks et Rext to that caused by the sudden and exocssive | were fcutious, There 1s no doubt of that, There coldness of the weather, was in regard to the pro- % > prevence. spa Raped had a rignt 4 ms er gress or success of the forensic fight at Albany for | Of the amount of the accounts 16 Boat § of Audit, of which he himself was@ member. The the discharge of Messrs. Tweed and Connolly from | Accounts were Quiited ‘on pretenco.. The arrest or the reduction im the amount of bail, Board of Anal held but one meeting, and at that ‘The cases tn this city, of course, assumed no new authorized ‘Tweed to cersify the accounts. phase. Mr, Tweed attended to his duties as usual, Mr. O'UoNOR then followed Mr, ‘filden in oppost- While Mr. Connolly hela his pe to the motion. I contend for three proposi- 100! LEVER IN LUDLOW STREET. '—That Tweed is rigntly held for $1,000,000 if There was yesterday the usua) crowd of callers Fi held at all, with reference to bis undoubted lia- and sympathizers, but nothing new or of public im- fe an evideuce of his guilt is full and portance 1s to be recorded in regara to the situation | _ Second—As to rules governing bail I shall have Of agairs in the county bastile, Among the callers | Somatling to say, and Fatal'prove that Your uonor yesterday was Sherif Brennan, who may, perhaps, Could not Gx the ball at a less sum ihan the present “have been awakened to the injust ce of his action in amount; and obliging one of nis deputies to sit in the room and An Order to Show Cause Why Bail Should Net Be Reduced Granted in Connolly’s Case. TH: ORDER RETURNABLE ON SATURDAY Charles O°Cenor and Samuel J. Tilden Opposing the Ciaim of Tweed. MAYOR HALL. INCIDENTAL §=STABS AT The County of New York a Local Government, Without Authority. Third—That the right of action in this case is well laid in the people of che state of New York. As to Tweed’s guilt there can be nodoubt, He ‘watch every word and movement of Mr. Connolly, wee pe or Be u (oe ape oo aul w audit certain account ew to pay Shortly after noon a special telegram was received | Sigil! Coral Mee em tsulhorised “to pric from Albany stating that matters there looked ta- vorable, and that an order to show cause why the order of arrest should not be vacated or the amount of bail reduced had been granted and made retura- able on Saturday. bis semblance of victory seemed to rouse the captive Comptroller, and duriag the remainder of the day and evening ne Was in remarkably good spirits. TOE ARGUMENT hefore Judge learned, at Albany, was commenced sn the case of Mr, Tweed, and was between Messra. Join A. Reynolds ani E. W. Stoughton for Tweed, and Charies O'Vonor aad Samuei J. Tudea for the people, The room was crowded with clt- vens, who appeared deeply interested in the pro- cecdiugs, Mr, Reynolds said that the motion was on benail ol the defendant weed tn the case of the people of the State of New York against Wil- liam M. Tweed and others to reduce the ball of Tweed ant for other purposes. Nr. O'ConoR at this pout desired toread an am. davit la auswer Co the papers served on them. Mr. REYNOLDs objcctea, on the ground that the MoOUon was made on the paseron which the order of arrest was granted. [ we move additional | Papers they may reply with additional papers, but not otherwise, We stand here to see whether we Jirst order of arrest Was rightly granted ana Was one noi to need additional papers. Juise LEARNED decided that Mr, O'Conor could ot present o18 additional aMdavits, Mr. EY YNOLDS proceede] —The complaint asks for Judgment for $6,312,000, with luterest Irom Septem- ber 18°70. The compiatnt is veriMed oy 3S, J. THe cen, who swears te complaint ts true of his own Auowledge, save a8 to watiers staied ON INFORMATION AND BRLTRF, 841 as to those matters he beiteved them to be true. | bonds. ihe Board met ana resolved they would Dot audit the accounts, We have an affidavit of a clerk 1u tne Comptroiier’s ofice, who swears that accounts that should have been audited came to the oMice unverified and FRAUDULENT ON THEIR FACR, but bearing the endorsement of Tweed. I contend that Tweed ought to bave been held tm three (times the sum he was, 1 was sadly disappointed at the sum Tweed recelved—nis twenty-four per cent of the amount siolen, not once or twice, but for a large number of times, AS for newspaper reports I will simply say that since Tuden’s suects were published no man has been found to say he did not believe Tweed (0 be guilty, Tweed said notuing about it in bis speech to his coustituents before election. AS TO THE MATTER OF BAIL 1t was not necessary, and it was not usual, to set up that the de/endant, Tweed, would rua away. A8to Vhe amount of vail in oriminal cases tt is provided that bail be not excessive; but counsel on the other side confusedjthe practice in regard to bail on crimi- Dul and civil cases. In civil cases the rule is differ- ent from that which prevails in crimmal cases; the | amount of bail 18 an proportion to the demand of the plamtits. Now, I our. case we demand $1,000,000; 50, If we lave a Cause of action, the bail | Should stand asit ix, To be :ure, we mever heard bail Uxed at go large an amount, but that is be- cause we NEVER HAD A CASE LIKE THIS BEFORE ofa joan plundermg to the extent proved on | ‘tweed, i As to the matter of bonds, the law of 1871 requir- | ing the Supervisors to limit this power of taxauon to a certain sum on the money they raised, they left | gut provisions fur these bonds. There is no way to | | pay them. ‘The State can’t be made to put anything | asadebt. A. obligation resting on the State 1s worth notthing save by the justice of the Legisiature. A State ts bound morally to pay the bonds under its sanction, and there it has ap action against those who disposed of the bonds in question. it is con- tended that this action should have been brought by | the county of New York rather than by the state. Tue Board Suporvisors of New York was | wrapped up in one man, and he being in Collasion with gutily parties the people hed a veriect ry bee ' through the Atterney General, to bring amaction. ‘Thé O'Gorman correspondence shows the ‘plainest ; In this case, the amount claimed 18 | COLLUSION OF HALL WITH TH GUILTY PARTIE | $6,C0,000. ‘he Oall required 18 $4,000,000, and the | There was plaig case for the people to come to | “4 4 | the relicf aud mterfere. The Boards of Supervisors sureties have to qualify I the sum Of $8,900,000. | are local governments of ihe counties; ail the powers Theie is io aMijavit or allegation that Tweed was | are represented in them; they have the ech ori tilaking of jeavins town, Or that he and the other Sarporasionas thay can sue una (palpate i Aolendauts were not good. The ohjeot of vall 1s | of New York, New York County has not to-day u | ouly to k eulant in te Jurisdiction of the | Board of Supervisors in accordance with the general ; Court. Never ia ail the jadictal proceedings I ever | lama Bid ort peng mbt Nyro me bogey of beard ol was there a Gime when such NY OVE hae te MOR DA LCOS E.CESSIVE BAIL provided that It should be raised ~ ee su] N) Was require.) as 1s fixed in Wis case, Reynolds then | Pele ee re von faa ance real irom the complaint against Tweed, Ingersotl | of New York. and they levied the taxes. and others, alter which he said:—1 suppose, fromtne | | The ‘chamiérinin of the city was the Treasurer 10 | section uf this co nplaint in regard to dhe Issutag of Bes ee eet ice vom eeminn, a | bouds, that the city pail no money on them, What | charter of New York was made m 1830. By that | became Of tuese bonds 1s UNknOWN to the Attorney | the Recorder was excluded irom the Board of Su- | General, as fur as appears from these pleadinga, The peopie of tue Stace ew York have not veen njured, 48 jar as this complaint shows The com- Jaiut is jor the recovery of $6,000,000, which the where pervisurs. Finally, atter 1840, there waa a Gtrection Ubat the Board of Supervisors should levy and pay | Acertain sum. ‘This was repeated the next year | and the thing grew from that time. In the year 18TL we bad. our city charter amenJed and iocat it. consolidated, so that the Mayor, Alder- Courpialut does ot show Was taken from either the Sean Gnampouieenre tne only Sveruient, Siaic orcity of New York. The bondholders make same year we hal @ tax levy and the Board { ‘onplatat, they GO Dol invoke the dignity of the ‘The people come nere as DDLERS: if the bondbolders are | Ol Su, ervisors were restored to their old condition, and ail power for the disposition of money was vested in the Board of Apportionment, The uew Board of Supervisors was created, over whom THE MAYOR Was ABSOLUTE. The Supervisors are no more than the the Board ix set forth by the Attorney Topiaint @ Most xiraordinary alie- | Of Public Works and the like. ‘They cannot sue or eis icrim avout the losg of , be saed, Ni county moneys velong to the ptrouer’s oaice, which 1s | county, and it besued for by the Supervisors, that rule does not appiy to New York, tn virtue of | | tts special manicipal charter. Why don't fhe corpo- | jou of New York bring the sult? The case 13 { jar. The ponds to be raised were bonds of the county, and 60 tbe city could not bring tne suit. | fhe couuty of New York 18 a local government, | without adthority, save as is spectaily given tt. | Ww | Mr. srovGuron followed in support of the motton, hey have paid nothing on their }opds and can be | when Judge Learned took the papers, He was un- | aiicd Upvu LO pay HOWUM “Dien the city of New | able to say when he would be able to render a de. | York may recover $6,00),000 (rom (ne Board of 5u- | cisien.. The time given to Tweed in which to pro- vervisors. if 1s Linpol 1 to find out pow whether | cure ball expires ou the 13th instant. 1, since there is 20 e Jonce that Tweod had apytiung to do with tie loss, We ure unlortunaie, we getim tbe newspapers and are abused. Then we are sued by the Supervisors. Javeweyer was alter us, and the people of the state. ‘io whon: shail we respond Af we are Itable ? e poo fin uere Is any right of property 7 the State of sew York tO recover any of this money? suppose Tweed aud Ingersuil anderiook to deirand THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. ind issued bonds, and the was never called u! Lo ager . O pay a cent, HOw ean the poopie maintain this | Meeting ef the Board ef Directore—A New chou. any party Gas been damaged it is the nunicipal body of New York gd not the peuple, ti4 said the slits Mmstituted by the Mayor were aot enced iu goud faith, Mr. O'Gorpman ts tne | Talion Counsel, against whom nothing has | There shouid be some tact presented iptaint Verified to make good the allega- air. O'Gorman was in collusion with iieves aud robbers, pevera: aMidavits were made © obiain the order of arrest, W. H. Peckham uakes oue, there Is one In regard to the Broadway sank, and Me. THden makes one about what he saw Le the Controller's ofive. Mr. Keynolds then read at iength from Mr, Til- jen's aMidavit aud claimed that too mach was tated in the aMigavit on information and belief in case of such importance that $1,000,000 vail ts re- juired. ‘hey slow, in regard to the Broadway Junk, (list certain sums were paid in und certain uns pial Out; certain checks Were drawn against York Wimbledon in the Prospective, ‘The regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the National Rifle Association was held last evening at General Shaler's headquarters, in Mercer street. Colonel Church occupied the chair, and among those in attendance were Generals Woodward, Varian, Oolonels Shaw and Smith, Captains Wiagate and Peck. The Chairman announced as ® Committee of Regulation Major General Shaler, A. W. Craven, General Funk, Colonel Masin, Joseph Power, Colonel Sbaw, J. W. Harding, Captain and Major Smith. The Finance Committee appointed were Messrs. 0 Secre ‘aptain en explained the objects of the aetociation, snd OR that ion ertaia baiauces. motion it wes resoived that 10,000 co) of a NOTHING 18 PROVED, printed stip detatling the principal 1s the You rua back on the merest suspicion. The | gociety be distributed among the members the Coulo Ought ty Make out a pretty cicar case and | National Guard. wake (heir allegations on something besides sus. ‘There arore a question as to legislative assistance ef and wewspaper reports. Some of | venis On Warrants turd OWL to be wait proves nothing; sor who com: | ery 18 not stated. “The vwject of bail antin the jurlsdice One iition dollars might be re- Xvessive ball in regard w the greavest nor Ue Mose (yrannieal goveruments, aint reads like a newspaper article, L iy i with precision, It ts well yo aud irue in fact im such Grant that HALL, £WEED AND COMPANY re as bad as Ihey are claimed lo ve, and have aised money Muproperly ou Loud, there 18 wo alle ation (hat these deleudants are uot abie to pay, or wat they think of Mecing. | only debate the night r wrong of these deiendants from tie complaint, Ui L do say WAL the bail is CAcessiVe; It Operates as great oppression, aud Jask Your Honor, on the ame papers Which Were belore suvmulted to you j reduce Its agiouul, The Freasurer of the State of ew Jork, Wi0 bas sometimes $10,000,000 under and the matter was finally referred to the Execu- tive Cominit'ee, ‘The assistance of Governor Hom- man, $0 far as the main odjects of the association were concerned, seemed to be reckoned upon. The CuaimMAN Stated that he had received a let- ter from we Kemtngton Arms conten offering twenty-five highly Onished rifes, valued each at $50, a8 prizes to be convested for by the National Gard, and also @ letter from the Gatling Gun Com- pany, ofering @ gun exceeding $200 {n value as a grand regimental prize. Tue two oders were ananimonsly accepted, and | poe of thanks were unanimousiy passed to the jonors. | _ General Shaler moved that Captain Wingate be | roquested to submit & manual of arming driil for | subsequent approval, after which the Hoard ad- | Journed, Durtng the course of the meeting the ad- | jacent Ore bei rang, and General Shaler took | Occasion to explain to the oMecers present the com. plete mechanism and admirable arrangements of the Fire Department, ast the United states at $10,000, aad the | held last evening at the Shakspeare Tavern. A spe- ye ended shes tat Se eee tet cia] committee previously appointed reported ‘Alsed he would listen to a motion citid like to know it batt for the Algiest kind of | ‘at they had ebgaged Masoulo Hall for latoal war eg ged nign? Jef Davis led his | the purpose of a pubilc meeting, to be ‘wu Oxed at $100,000, and Le was held on the 12th instant, which would A BIGGER VILLA) HAN TWEED. ge dressed by the workingmen's orator, Theodore Mr. O' Conon replied that a good dea! of what was linson. They aiso sta'ed that they had pre- an invitation, addressed to the officers of the Piterent Wworkingmeu's and co-operative associa- tions, laviting them tobe present. Business having been prompuy and harmoniousiy transacted (he meeting 6 j0urneds ud jooked Hke a Mivtion for absolute discharge. he plea Wat 60% ae else than the peopic of New ork were (oe proper plalnuds aud (he lke was Dot qvevant to tue Ww reduce ball, | noid that ur duty leré is sumvly Oo the assumption that ao | thon, ir strikes me, THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. | IN LOVE WITH NILSSON. Action of the Mayor and the Law Courts as to the Newly Elected Aldermen—The Appoint- meat of School Trustecs and Inspectors. Several newly-elected Aldermen presented them. selves nt the Mayor's Oftice yesterday to take the Oath consequent on their election. They, however, Were dealt with as their colleague nad been deals ‘with on the previous day. Their avphoation waa filed, but the Mayor declimed to acknowledge tne legality of their election by swearing toem in. The Aldermen elect can, however, go belore the Court of Record and take the needful oath, and it ts up. derstood that this course will be adopted. The geeming inconsistency of the Mayor in ordering the lection of Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen ts explaized when it ts remembered that the length of the term of oMice for the present Aldermen 18 @ disputed point, and in order to give those who claim that that term cloged this year @ standing in the Courts, the Mayor oraered thas ballot boxes be placed at the olla. The result of the election now requires that its legality be de- oided by the Courts, and in order that the or may not be compromised by any action which ‘would show bias he has declined to swear tnto office the Aldermen elect. In @ tow days the Courts will be bea, wkb this new perplexity in municipal ‘fhe Mayor was waited upon yesterday by deleca- Mons of teachers from several of the public schools in reference 1o the appointment of school trustees and inspectors. At the request of a number ot school teachers of the Seveuteenth ward the Mayor re that when the appointments take place, on he 10th of December, he would appoint Mr, Wiluam Fisher a8 schoo! inspector. The corridors of this office were crowded with laporers. and their foremen, who had been em- ployed on the puvlic works, but woo had mot re- cetved any pay for the last three months, A HgRalp reporter had @ conversation with several of these men and they appeared to entertain very. bitter feelings against the Comptroller, mistakenly supposing that he was responsible for the nonpay- tent of that which is ane to them. They allege that the Comptroller declines to pay the rolls on the endorsement of tnetr correctness only by une en- neers and foremen. He requires not only the ifidavits of these officials, but also that of Mr. Tweed, as Oommissioner of Puvlic Works. Mr. Tweed, for some unexplained reason, nas not given tnis adidavit, ‘The men seem to think that Mr. Green ts Foquirtng, too much when he asks for the amMdavit of Mr. Tweod, wno can, they state, have nO personal Knowledge as to the correctness or in- correctness of the pay rolls, The Comptroller yesterday appointed Jacob Alex- ander Clerk of Clinton Market, Mr. William McKay having becn removed. Joseph Ebitts, Deputy Clerk Of Washington Market, was also appointed, Mr, Willtam Roach having been removed, At the Sherift’s Office. ‘The only event of importance at this ofice was the fact that the time for service of the orders of arrest of James Ingersoll had expired, and, therefore, all further anxiety at present as to this arrest was over. Ingersoll has hitherto evaded service. Sheriif Bren- ‘Dau had a conference with the Mayor yesterday, of about fifteen minutes’ duration, which exercised the memvers o1 the press considerably, but their energy aud their enterprise were at iaais, and they wus = Yee any enlightenment as to ive object of Ue visi JUDGE BEDFuRD'S GRAND JURY. Important Presentment ta Referenco (to the Safety of the Huil of Kecords—emarks of Judge. Yesterday morning the Grand Jury came into the Court of General Sessions, and after handing ina number of indictments against prisovers now in the Tombs, charged with burglary and larceny, the Fore- man rose and said:— Yous Honor—I believe it 1s not usual for the Grand Jury tomake @ presentment unl about the close of their term, bus in the present case a matter has come to our notice of auch immense importance to ihe public and to property owners tm this city that we have deemed it our duty to make a presenia- tion of the facts to Your Honor, that the inguence. of your Vourt and your personal influence, tf it be necessary, may be had with those whose duty itis to reform the evil, that speedy action may be taken in the premises; and therefore we make a present- Ment of tue subject that we havo already examined. Judge BsprurD—I suggest that the District Auior- ney of the county be sent for. District Attorney GaRvIN responded immediately to the cail and came intoVourt, ei BEDFORD glanced over the paper and said:— After hastliy reading this presentment 1 understand there are two Suggestions Which you present to the Court, one of whichis to render the building occu- iva by the Kegister of the city and county of New ork more safe; and 4g you fina 4 the secynd 4s, th, tne expenditure of $160,000 for improvements on said building should not have ex a ing to competent judges, $25,090. The former proposi- 12 @ matter either resting with the Legislature or with the local authorities here who have a right to expend the public moaeys for fuproving or rendering any public: busding more Baie than it is at present. The latrer sugges\ion re- specting fraud ig a matter entirely within: your Province to thoroughly tovestigate the same, and in ; doing so to use a wise, honest and ieariess discreuon, as 1 know you will, ‘The Grand Jury then retired. Suojoined is the PRESENTMENT. QRaND JuRORS’ Roow, Dec, 1. At the request of the Register or the city and county of New York the Grand Jury have visited the buliding known as the Bait of Records, and now used for the depostt and safekceping of tbe titles to Most of the real estate of the city, with the maps and other evidences pertaining to sucn titles, The Vast importance of the safe keeping uf these records minst be apparent to all, The Grand Jury teel it their duty to present the facts to this Court, in tne hope that immediate steps may be taken to rescue these books and documents from their present perll, They founa the whole building 10 @ painful State of dilapidation—nottung reully approaching fireproot about it. A Dew top story has recently» been placed upon the roof of tis building, but it aud the upper stories Of the old vullding are 1p an open, untinished and dangerous condition. The Grand Jury have learned that about one hun- dred and sixty thousand dollars have been paid by City Treasury to bring the new story to 18 present condition, while good judges estimate all expenditures for all of sald attempted improve- Ments a8 Not exceeding $25,009. All Of which 1s respectfully presented to this Court, with a request that a proper remedy, U one be foand, be appl or if not within the power of this Court to act, Your fcnor will see that these facia be presented to the pruper authorities whose duty it 1a to atiemt to It. The Grand Jury recommend the erection at once of a building enurely fireproof for the safety of these records. LUCIUS 8. COMSTOOK, Foreman. Joan H. Daarer, Secretary. THE GAS QUESTION SETTLED. Lecture by Professor Doremus—Deatruction nds—Iuteresting Experiments for Have Time to Spare. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather Jast evening there assembled at Association Hall, Twenty-third street aud Fourth avenue, quite a large and fashionable audience to listen to Professor Doremus’ third lecture of # course of four given in this hail, The Professor chose for his subject “Carbon,” and in his introductory remarks | said that everything we know of—animal and veg- | etable life of ai] kinds and most of the minerals, with the exception of salte—conrain carbon in some form or another. The mutual ,dependa- ence of animal life apon vegetable and, rice versa, is demonstrated by the fact that the the plants expire what we respire—that is, they give cut oxygen and take in carbon; we take in oxygen and give out carbon. Hence the usefuiness Ol the trees in our streets to purify the air. Car: bon be tm its puvest form obril- lant aad hard, as in the diamond, whicn fs the purest form of carbon. Tne chemist can reduce the brilliant diamoud to @ soit state— that is, he can turn it into black carbon, but ne can Not restore it to its origioal form. The Protessor here demonstrated tue iact by burning a diamond, which, when burned, exnibited ous a luvtle "dust. After several very Interesting experiments the Proessor ck with a few remarks On oxygen, accompanied with experimeuts—among others one in which he, witn the aid of en apparatus which be has tu: vented—burned common street gas with pure oxygen. The fame produced was of a white color, and 80 strong that the eye could not contemplate it but lor @ second or 60; in fact it seemed more like a calcium light than @ — gaslight, The public in general, but more cepeciaily the gas consuming portion, will be rejoiced to hear that Professor Doremus is having this gas intro. duced into the city, not only for burning purposes, but for Dreathing purposes, He says he has been ‘o have it Introduced, and bas at ast succeeded, This being the case, the public may, a3 soun a4 the pipes are laid, expect wo have cicar Nigut and pare air, Davia Pringle, Jr., druggist, was arrested yester- day by Sergeant McComb and OMcer McCormick, of the Jefferson Market Court, on @ Warrant Issued by Justice Cox, charging him, in connection with his father, vavid Ag Ie 6r., aud James Pringle, with emoezziing worta of Hotloway's pills and oumement. He was heid in $10,000 (or examimauon, by Jaatice Market yeotcrdays The Casta Diva and Her Lov: struck Adorer. An Enthusiastic German Musician Forces His Way Into Mlle. Nilsson's Rooms, at the Clar- endon Hotel, as He Wants to Marry Her—He is Takon to Essex Mar- ket Court—He Kisses Her Cloak Rapturously—He Says They Will Teach Music Toge- ther—‘‘She Loves Me."" About half-past two o'clock yesterday afternoon the neighborhood surrounding Essex Market Court ‘was astounded by the appearance of a magaificent clarence, drawn by a splendid team of horses, driven by coachmen in drab liveries. Out of this con- veyance stepped the far-famea Queen of Song, the Swedish Nightingale, Nilsson, followed by her chaperon, Mrs. Richardson. She crossed the side- walk lightly, and gracefully passed the portals of the Temple of Justice and entered the dark and Gingy court room. Some twenty persons of differ- ent sexes sat upon the old and well worn benches and five or six police oMcers stood in graceful and Ungrace‘ul posittons around the room. When the Goor opened and this regal woman walked with stately mien and royal tread toward the Judge’s bench her majestic presence seemed to cast a thrill ofawe and admiration over all present, she was dressed tn a rich crimson silk and black silk over- skirt, heavy black velvet cloak, protusely trimmed ‘with passementeric; and on her imperial head was a biack velvet bonnet with brown ostrich feather & la Henri Quatre. The officers gazed in mute rapture at this queenly vision, the clerks Tose in their seats, and the impressionable and sus- ceptible Judge showed plainty in his fine old Roman features his taste and love for the beautiful. Mile, Misson stopped before Hia Honor Judge Scott and raised her charming olue eyes to his face. The Justice, as soon as he could recover his equanimity, said, his countenance beaming with pleasure ana inward gratification, “Well, madame, what can I do for yout” Mile Nilsson leaned forward, resting a deitcate nd veautifully shaped hand, cased im canary kid gloves, on the desk, and replied, *Your Honor, three times to-day this man”—pointing to a thick set and heavily whiskered person, who stood in the space get apart for prisoners—*‘tried to force his way to my rooms at the Clarendon Hotel." “Did be succeed in getting in?’ inquired His Honor. Mile NIL380N—The third time he, by some means, made his way to the door and came into my room. Jupee—Did he assault you, Madamer Mile, NILSSON—Yes, sir, he attempted to kiss me, and 1 held him away ouly by main force until one | Of the porters in the hotel pushed bim out of my apartments, Jupge—Did he use any further violence ? Mile, NiLss0N—No, sir; he was very annoying, but | Ido not think he is vicious, JupGE—He seems harmless enough now. The prisoner was smiling and vowing. i413 eyes, | a3 large ns saucers, seemed te be still gazing tonuiy ‘On the object of his adoration. Suddenly ne sprang: ' forward, and, catching the velvet. cloak of Mile. Nilsson in both his hands, Kissed it rapturoust ‘He was completely lost 1n this occuvation ull Ser- ae Thompson took him by the collar and pulled away. JupGE—He does not seem:to be yet cured of his tnfawuation. What do you want me to. do with him? Mie. Nivsson—I wish him’ to be placed some- where where be cannot annoy me any farther, The lady evidently in herneart not desire to be hard on ner adorer, and she danghed pear at the absuraity of the situation. Judge then vag wo he — rpediovineew telling: = make | comp! ust the prisoner of tsorder! conduet, The com laint being made out tii with a fra hana, ‘signed the document, | A ‘ing the Bib!e to her lips, swore to her state- ry ry Oo & G ept, give ‘hich (he prisoner was given tn cha » vane vine Weare aes sae | r Doran, Wio Airested him and removed him to a cell in Essex Market Prison. He was com- mitted for siX montis in deiantt of $300 bail. Aitle. Nilsson then leit the Court, the oficers and otters around the court room Joliowing her to we door and wateling her get into her carriage, and standing for atleast three’ minutes’ looking ‘ater | the yes and its precious ireight as it rolied up street, As soon a8 ‘the distinguished tady had departed the HzRA.D reporter paid a visit to. the love-struck prisoner. Le was in ceil No. 3, on the first Moor of ‘we prisou, a Cleanly apartment enough and some- what com:ortable-loo¥ing. He received the reporter courteously and seemed not in the jeast crestiallen after his late unszccessful adventure. “Witat is Your name?” inquired the reporter, “Charles Theodore Busch.” REPORTER—How came! you to get into this scrape? _Buscu—Easy enough. I am in love with Mile, Nusson, and I shail love her tiil I die. REPORTER—How song since you first fell in love eo the ae dioay on " i uscH—It is about a fortnight ago I saw ner first; she played Marguerite in “anst.” At this point Charles Theodore’s whole countenance lit up with @ sort of cnihusiasm, ana ne warbled the aria inthe garden scene. “An! sir,” he continued, “I saw her afterwards in ‘Lucia di Lammermoor,’ and then I loved her to distraction. 1 coutd think of nothing else but my passionate adoration fur that glorious creature.”’ ReporTex—Then you never saw her till two weeks ago? CHARLES fHEODORF—No, sir, but about eizhe months ago I was working on @ railroad tu the ' upper part of the State, and I saw her picture in the railroad depot ar Syracuse, and ever ‘stuce then lave bad ber image in my mind. ReporTsRe—What are you working at now? CHARLES THRoODOKR—I am with my brother, at No. 6% Chatham sirect; he 18 @ manufacturer of ther- momoters, Before that I was a music teacher; I teach music now whenever I can get any pupils. REPORTER—Are you oud of masic? CuaRLes THEopOR4—It was my first love. Ravorrrit—\Why do you not send to your brother to get you out of here? CHaRLes THEODORE—Ah! sir, I am not inthe least troubled.: Mile. Nitsson will take me out; I have every confidence in her, here till she doe together we will conservatory. ZPORTER—W lat makes you so confident? CHARLES THEOPORE—Well, it ts a delicate subject, but I will tell you, She loves me, Claude Melvotte never threw more pathos into these Insithree words than did the unfortunate Charles at this juncture. REPORTER—She loves you? CHARLES THEODORE—Ycs, sir. I will tell you how I know, You liave seen “Faust; You remem- ber the garden scen:? (The reporter assented to botn propositions) Weil, sir, she was playing Ma) guerite, and she held the flower in_ her hand, pick- ing it to hg yr saying, ‘He loves me—ne loves me not.” The Academy of Music has the seats ranged around inthe shape of a half moon, thus—and Charles commenced to draw & diagram on the floor of his celi). J was standing in the left hand rner of the uppermost ter looking down upon the | stage, adoring ner with all the power ot my sot REPOKTER—You Were in the amphitheatre? CHARLES THEODORE—Yes, sir, I wi looking down upon my divinity, when su: she looxed up, and recognizing me she threw me a ce Oh! it was then my hearé was diled with rap- ‘ure. REPORTER—I suppose so. CHARLES THEODORE.—Ah! but that 18 not all. Mile. Nilsson then walked across the siege and waved her arm from right to left, pointing toward the stage door, m for me to meet her there in | Fourteenth street, (Charles described the mot throwing his right hand over his left shoulder an poluting downward.) Weil, | went for the door at once, but that Iron staircase is so winding and crooked tt, was too late waen J got down, and my darling bad gone. REPORTER—Did you go there again? CURLS THEODORR—Yes, sit. 1 was ‘there every night and saw her get into her carriage, KerorTER—Did you ever speak to ine lady; ever ofer her a bouquet? CHARLES THEODORE—No, sir. There were too many people around for me to speak to her aud 1 was too poor to buy @ bouquet, got $5 from my brother one night. I tntended to ask the lady to eupper. That night, however, she did not appear, and [ felt 80 bad Laat 1 spent the money on wine. RevorteR— How did you manage co get to Mile. Nilsson's room? OHARLES THEODORE—I followed her carriage home and found out where she Aanpen, The next day | went there and asked to see her, they woud | Dotlet me, I went again with a package and went CHARLES ‘IHBODORE—Yes, I went there twice slipped quietly up stats. I went ditectly My heart stood still, At it the wriat and explained the modus operandi.) RerorTRR— How did che oMcer come up there? np tothe room with a waller, That day she was but they Would not let me up gu to her room and opened the door, prefence. I rusned towards her, I attempted to REPORTEK—5he inast be strong, OuaBLks THAQDORE—! suppose the proprictor Of out. KEPORTER—But you got in to-day? 4 ten I went in the hotel jetly, and en I saw no one watching Mile. Nisson was standing and there were four or five throw my arms around her; she took me by the wrists, this way, (Charles grabbed the reporter by OHARLRS THEODORK—Yes! She 18 very strong; but my love for her is stronge | To THe Ep:ror oF THs | the unnecessar: NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY,’ DEUEMBER 6, 187L—TRIPLE SHEET. the hotel sent for him, The porters shoved me out 1n the hall. Rerorrwk—Did they tear your collar? OWARLES THRODORB—NO, Sir; it was Mile. Nilsson did that. I fall preserve tnat collar as iong ast live. Rerortex—How old are you, Mr. Busch? CHARLES THBODORE—Forty-one years. I came to this country from Germany twenty-one years ago. KBeoRTER—You speak English with somewhat of an Irisn accent. CHARLES THKODOI T suppose so, I have lived a great deal with Iris je, and you know they. say, ‘Faint heart never won fair lady.” The reporter here wished the distinguished and immortaiized Charies Theodore good day, promis- img him to cali again. Upon inquiry among Mr. Busch’s friends it wag. discovered that two years a he had, at diferent times, suffered from simi- jar aberrations of the mind. there tn @ lady in the case, It is said that be firat class penx and au entbustasiic German friend informed he reporter tbat he was equal to the most cele- brated artists of the day. Some four years ago Charles Theodore was in where he made the Seguaingance of Donna Josepha Lousa Susman, with whom he fell desperately in love. Since thal time his brother says he has never been the same man. Yesterday he wrote a letter to mile, Nilsson, and rehearsea it on his kuees before his brotver’s servant girl. His eccentricities have always been condo! sa his family, a8 he is looked upon by all who know him as @ perfectly harmless creature, though somewhat demented. THS CHICAGO FIRE FUND. Through a misapprehension of Miss Maggie Mitch- ell’s wishes her contribution, sent to this office for the Chicago sufferers, was placed in the general fand, instead of tor the reilef of the members of the dramatic protessign of that city. It will be seen from the following letter that Miss Mitcheli’s wishes have veen faita{ully carried out:— pane Beet oe Hat er cuaage pallg and Aid Society the sum of $5), ‘rom the. suas anf ta by R. B. Mason, Mayor, ns the “Maggie Mitchell Fund.” hold power of attorney'for the dramatic sufferers bere: and dave nent copy of itto Miss Mitchell, also reoelved the money. The Fequests, Yours, respectfully, The following sums have been remitted by the London Corn ‘trade through alessra, Howland & Aspinwall, of this city, for the relief the Western Bre vicuums:— Harris Bros. & Co. Kingatord & Long. Borto Pbiltip; W, Adams & Co... 26.05 0 R& 26 05 10 10 William Silla: 26 05 503 Alexander Bell € Go, 25 05 rary Ovierino & Co, 26 05 bu 3 08. iceou Spent 505 2 25 00 Burrowa kT 505 6 21 00 ane 21 00 5 05 2100 605 ae re 15 15 Hy 1515 10 00 ‘605 1010 55 10 505 10 10 5 Total....ecceer ++-d1,820 15 asurer of the committee ap- of Commerce Jor the reltet of and tne Northwest, Mr. A, pointed by the Cham! the sufferers by the fire atchicago: Teports the receipt of the joliowing additional sub- |, seiiptions for this object from the 25th of November up.to and inclusive of December 5 :— A, Low, The World Compauy, bill ‘or adversising, given as a contripution........ Perot $306.00 Haulerman & Wagner, contrivation of Lotheran ‘congregation of Round Top, Texas, for Michigan and Wisconsin... . $3 62 G. Butz, in -Hagen, through Herman Boxer & Ci . of lectare by G re Geo! North Shore Division, 236, Sons of Temperance, of Staton stand, for Alodizaa and Wisconsin, one. if each. cas LAS00) sterling 2 venue By two sisters, for Western sulterers... Patrick Playfair, chairaan ‘of Glingow (Scotinad) » Relief Pun Co,, for Michi: dy through K Dinorgan gan, Wisconsin and Minnesota To.al .'.... Previously report Total by the Chamber of Commerce Committee, $999,005 40 Government Aid to tho Chicago Sufferers, WASHINGTON, Dec. 5, 1571, A correspondence took place toward the latter part of November—but which bas not been gene- rally puvitshod—between the Secretary of tic Navy and Senator Ferry, of Michigan: — The Secretary informed him that the commandant. i of the New York Navy Yard reported to the aepart- Ment hits possession of @ quantity of condemaea clot which the preper ju had pro- to dispose of at auction. At a pubiic f perty of this character tne department rarely sever realizes 11s full value, and such ‘salo, after deducting its expense, secures to ; the department Jittle more than the disposition of the condemned property. It 1s possivie that this clothing may be acceptable to you for distribution to the suderers by the late confagrations in we Northwest, and if it may thus be devoted wiil you Please inform me to whom it may be shipped for ich Charity. The Secretary trusts that the depart ment may be able to add (his donation to tac gene- rous and sudstantial sympathy which the sufferers have received from all ne. of the country. Senator Ferry gave the Secretary the proper ad- dress of the and concluded his letter as follows:— Permit me to thank you in behalf of the sufferers for the generous impatses which moved You to support such @ commendable diversion of department property. [tis buta worthy commen- tary upon the magnanimous spirit which has been pi rsd ie generously by the people of such a gov- e A FREE LIBRARY FOR CHIcigo, ww Yong AHgRaup:— A fortnight ago L proposed that England shonld present a new Free Library to. Chicago, to remain there asa mark of sympathy now, and a keepsake and token of true brotherly Kindness forever. Hav- ing drawn up a scheme according vo which this movement could be started, carried on and com- Pleted, Ifound, many misunderstandings as to 1s Scope. Perhaps, therefore, you will permit me to give a brief outline of my proposal. In the frst place, the approval and aid of certain eminent per- sons were to be solicited, 2 A committee of public men was to be organized from various parties and professions. 8 In toe name of that committee do- nations of books—cid and new, and in all depart- ments of literature-were to be soilcited from private persons, heads of colleges and of learned societies, | suthora, publishers, and the public. generally. 4. Donations of money Would be received to purchase books not otherwise ovtainable, and to defray nec expenses; ai duplicates might pe sold tor |! purposes. 5. Every work Would bear the donor's Dame, with memorial date, 1871; and a@ list of all donations of books an money would accompany the collection, 6 Some works of art might be edaded, relating to the days when the English and American peoples had one common history. 7% The objection iikely to be made that the Ameri- cans, with money of thelr own or sent there by us, gould with much economy buy English works 15 16 be met by the consideration that in a library 80 large the works of living authors, and wor! which our publishers have copyrig land, willform but @ small portion; thatin a great national act such as that contemplated the question of economy or of tho conduct of American publishers will not be thought worthy of consideration by the English people, and that the undoubted spon- tameons generosity of the English mav even recail to the American miad the propriety of doing us justice in thia very question. As to the sending a money subscription ior a library, i1t18 to be remembered that this gift to Chicago will ‘possess all the charm of a “keepsake,” which can never be impressed on goid or bank notes, Such ts & brief outiine of the pian which was sup- mitted to Mr. Hughes, and by him brought before the Anglo-American Association, That society has undertaken to organize a general committee for the direction of the scheme. It has given the use of ite Ollices (NO. 1 Adam street, Adelphi) ior the recepuon Of letters, And it has requested me to act as he nor ary seoretary. Afier this statement of tne breadth Of the project, 1t 8 only necessary to add that it is not intenied that living authors should give all the egos they have written. This would, in many caves, too heavy a tax on the patronage of ® class who are hot always rolling lo riches. 1 velieve all our. thors will give a volume or two; the rest in . depart. ment Will be done by our @reat publishers, several of whom have aiready promised generous support. Such 1g the state of matters at present, When the committee is formed It will, 1 think, be found to be fairly representative of all parties and proicasions, aud thus of the nation at large, and thus be in & position to ask, With @ certainty of success, for the support or the puvlic and the aid of tho press. am your obedient servant, A. H, BURGESS. LANDON. NOVs 1b, ABTle SPECIAL SESSIONS. THE STRAINING OF THE POLICE COURTS, A Muscular Mother-in-Law and Her Daughter's Dishonest Husband—The Story of the Black. Eyed Boy That Drank Stolen Waters (Soda)—Eva White and Hor Rival’s Underskirt. ‘The Court of Special Sessions at the Tombs yester. day presented powew feature, If the atmosphere; was a little close it was warm in there, and thas was @ satisfaction to the policemen who were im vhe cases, the other witnesses and friends of the prisoners, and made it a perfect Elysium to tne choice collection ot seedy bummers and loaiers who came there to absorb’a litle caloric into their porous clay, oozing alcohoitcally. The beat soon got the better of the alcohol in the pores, and diffused 1s over the court room until it saluted even the nostrils of the Court m many varieties of offensiveness. There were some fifty prisoners jammed into the narrow hog-pen which answers fora waiting room. It was after ten o’oclock and everything was in readiness, except the Judge, who had not arrived. The reporters chatted with the Court stenographer and with eaeh other, and ex- smined the calendar, on which were, in all, forty- three cases. Of these twenty-six were petit larce- nies, ten assault and battery, four pocketpicking and two cruelty to animals. Calculations of this kind were soon exhausted, and the eye wandered down over the enclosure where the Tombha lawyers, who, in the exquisite Tomba vocabulary, are DENOMINATED “‘SHYSTERS,"” ‘Were seated, waiting for the chair on the bench to be filled, On the right of the bench and inside the bargas the lady witnesses, on whose sometimes pretty aod refined features were visible all shades of emotion, impatieaco and indifference. Although no very striking cases, involving long sentences, are on trial bere, there is play for many a sorrow. When one shifts his gaze {rom the anguish-stricken mother, wife or sister to the barred door of that stiding human cage ou the opposite side, with its miserable faces peering through, and the wistful glance of the man or woman there for the first time; the look, half wonder and half terror, of the little caged Arabs, or the dull, leaden gaze of the old offender meets you, and you turn away from them only te have the dead granite walls of the prison loom across the bare space of the narrow, stony court yard, You wish that the Judge would come an@ put an end to these sizhis and the gloomy cloud of musings that hangs over them. [tts just half-pase ten, and the short-faced, small-heaaed sergeant whe is to jabber out the “hear ye, hear ye,” comes te fussily and takes his stand on the steps of the wit ess box. “Hats off,"? shouts somebody. The Court door closes WITH A CONSEQUENTIAL BANO, amid a general murmur and removal of head-g The word “Dowling” ta passed from lip to up Uhat stout personage walks down the centre, “moa- arch of ‘al he surveys,” with mis hat on, and mounts the beach, He takes off his hat, rubs tho | top of nts bare nead, and says, “Open the Court.’ ‘tne Court 18 opened. ‘the nublic do not care to read the detatis of all (hese commonplace cases, and so the reporters watch with hungry eyes for one with some smack of the sensational in it; a spice of comedy is especialiy delectable to them. TI fs nothing comic in Wilham Stetgen's ouse, whom Urowell H. Rufus found under his con iter, with forty-four alpaca coats which he had aragged deftly off the counter beside him. Bis bullet isad bas the hair cut short, and bis face bas the prison 100%, ae dudge Dowling cives him the BENEFIT OF HIS PLEA OF GUILTY and three months’ imprisonment in the same breatn. A dirty-faced man—not a man with 9 dirty face, itis im the skio—is placed at the bar. He hides his bulbous forehead tn his hafid and looks ashamed of himsetf. He has Dundreary whiskers and a hooked, Jewish nose, which wears § moura fui droop on its tp. ‘This ls Joseph Homcurger, the shiitiess son-in-law of Elten Kimball, a portiy, dark- eyed matron, in a black velvet sacquy, who Kee} confectionery at 434 Fourth avenue. She wanted to pay a tradesman two bills, amionutiog in the aggregate to tho enormous sum Of $1740. Josepe knew that the money was in the letter when he vowunteered to act as messenger for h’s mother-tn- jaw. The moncy never reached the tradesman, and on accusing Joreph she saw the letter she had indited tn his pockelbook and the two btils. “He gave them to me,’’ said tue motuer-tr laws “for I was prepared TO TAKE THEM BY TORCE.!? She fooked a woman who couid demolish a dozen sons-in jaw, and the observer pondered over force of biceps that dwelt in the good right arm aun tet whet low she did bring ner mol SWN.OR that old Your Rites" S dave Gantt ast pie uted on ihe bare top ef Dowling’s sconce as he ruminated over the case, He frowned. it were worthy of Lavater to em- body in a short, crisp sentence the expression apan | his visage. ‘The counsel for, tie defence got uows of his coair, it would be a Itbe! to say he arose. “Are you aware, matem, that your daughter hae { institnted proceedings for divorce againat the pris- Ones slice bss imprisonment?” “Yos,!’ sald the muscular mother-in-law. The counsel was abont to proceed, with a servile oom upon his Contracted features, The Judge—or rather the ,Court—delivered bis opinion, while 9 visible shade of doupt UNG OVER THE TOV OF 118 HEAD. He had doubts, in fine, and -tne prisoner was di» charged, Heavens !| now could even.a German Jew. descena to baseness in the presence of such & wo. man as his wife—tne lovely woman who passed out ‘with her mother as tie discharged sluok out of Court? Then came a pickpocket, Mr. John Lane. He oo for on discharged because. the lady whose pocket Picked was in Boston, it:was a healthy sighs honest men to see his ‘blooming pals’ slap the back as he left the Court. Nobody cares whether Dantel J. MoCarthy ata put @ head on Pat \icLaughiin except the two young men coucerned—except Patrick, Who sustained the injuries, and Daniel, woo paid $25 for his runtaaly amnsement, Nickewis Cock stole a book from Brentano and SK obody looked ‘at that poor boy, Charies Pred. 1 Jooked at that poor hoy, u eats Wind tote "a pocketbook boutatning six dolar trom very pretty Clara Palmer whom every- body tookea at. She was pretty, with her hazes eyes and plump figure habited in a purpie ski with @ velvet sacque, and velvet hat with bi ostrich feather and a heavy gold chain about her neck. The boy was.se2; to Lue House oi Refuge and. nobody cared, scar ely even Judge Shandiey, wh red beard had supplanted the biack mustache Dowling. 1s there NO ONK CARES FOR THE MISERABLE. BOY in the wide, wile world. Ah ! the pretty face of thas irl ublitcrated tho slight recollection whict that r; pale boy, abous to confirm the maligu promise of his boyn in a ilfe of sin, for a moment might have awakent There are nine boys dealt with in almost as many minutes. stealing, drinking stolen wine of sods Water, Let us pause for a moment over one. Johm Keily is his name. Henry Downes, a great, strong man, testified that the boy was @ reguiat nue ance. The Jadge frowns this down; 1t doesn’t be- long to the case. A litle ragged boy swears that he saw “that boy” take the sola water. John Kelly has large biack eyes, and they fill with tears. “1 didn’t take'em at all, sir, I never had a bot Ue of ‘em in my band.” ‘The th adn sob of & poor, broken-liearted mother 1s Noard at the otlier side of the Coart, and woman {3 led oul crying as if her heart would break. Ah, it is breaking! Then the poor boy an in his agony and stretches out ‘nis ii ands, ‘4 had nothing to do with it, no more than this little boy here.” Judges when they are about to condemn a man to death jalter aud become musky im the throat. Shandiey faltered, aud nis yoice became husky as he oid the prisoner that he found him GUILTY, BUT SUSPENDED SRYTENCR, He could go, The feeling which came upon the heart when that black-eyed boy, wild gamuin of the sireots ag he was, clasped that Walling mother was Woreh @ centuvy of sermons. God, who looks dows on these things and counts the pungs of the hears against the siippings of the hand, sald that judg- ment was right. Now comes light comedy under a dark skim. Willtum Daviasou, a hive nigger, threatened to stab Grandison Watkins, a big nigger. ‘The litte nigger alleges that it 1s all because ne VOTED KOR MIKB NORTON, He ts let off with five days in prison. The Thander Pot cuaee the dudee Be a piace; a fellow feet. Ing makes us wondrous Kind, ‘The man who stoloa ham by way of wages and the big man, who put the ham uuder his coat, gos two monis each, qu charged by nice-look- Pretty littie Eva White wi ree! ge 4 jendant ing Mary Jane Dix with stealing & sacq derskirt and @ pair of drawers, The de! was prettier than the complainant, and the whole cr seemed to be one of jealous: saw iny underskirt on ber,” eald Mary Jane, id yOu seo the underskirt and tue drawers likewise’? said the Judge, blushing. “No, sir,” sad baw une. “Go home and find those clothes for he Judge to va White, and the rivals leit tho Let us close here. We cannot do better by any fartuer, ViewWS OF THE PAST. court. going DECEMBER 6, 1860— A United States naval force took possession of Samana bay, 1857—Battic of Cawnpore, India; British troops plaid Colin Caiupbelt deieated tne Gwaltor 1661—Reooption of Louis Kossuth in this city. EEE