The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 25, 1871, Page 1

S\A\\H WY BS e Ca \ THE MODERN EUGENE ARAM OLITER DYER'S INTERVIEW WIth RULLOEK AT BINGHAMION, © Over bin Great Work Interest in . WRIT Mirlek was killod : fiche connegaenes of us orren teat ot went | FACSIMILE OF A LETT BY RULLOFR, VWSongfastten, any a1" he, © Yuk aun of Say pul Conumoerd ' ok Vai SL Ow uniform d x ad ual Around of purer ul be, th offuanr 6 Cr witltie tn ata purring a Aefly. : * bry 'aaterishorcent” 0 dear bin, any Onlioed ” Alar fling ely, ding thi nuwefichor ar ” 10 frtally, ox q fou pei ee are or te pres sad Lach onecue colacund inf el deloerat) cund “ion YolnmecrciadsHetensod se 6 Sank dee, coe tp hidraclss b0 fod Wilhwute af alntuy , d canes Ye _ mumend™ His He wan a Sunday 1847, rer Alta Aim wus to Make a 4 Himneett-How that Alm waa Dew ; , find Mts Lending Pheenelosient Ore MMe, (ih ing, m Tuture Mat be is Now Abo We the Bu “W jor of The Bun. arriving at Binghamton we found that ft Was going to be a diMeult mattor to got anything ov of Ruilo®, Sheriff Martin told us that the prisoner uid not talk with anybody, and that newspapor folks were his especial aversion, It seems that no lem than three inter wers from three prominent New York Journals, and soverai others trom diffor- ‘ent parts of the State, and even from other States, bafl tried the artesian process on Rallof within « week, Dut all thetr efforts wore in vain, He would Bot talk with any of them, YRMLING IN ta (8 in allogethse aulhar 91 ta set de- " On looking around, we found that Rallof, not OOM COUNTY. Rollo says the plotoaraph is an excellent one, and that he was with Jarvis when the photograph was taken, THE WORK OF TRARS oF STUDY. ecly in Binghamton, but in that whole section ef country, Is looked apon as “@ monster of an equalled monstrosity,” as one of our informants sald, He is supposed by some to possess euper- fslural powers. Everybody believes that he ts planning an escape, anda great many feel certain (at be wil! suceved im bis plane, The feeling against bim before and during the trial was eny emed and universal, johabitante of Broome eo The ty, in which Binghamton ts sitasted, were de- Wo Were sorprised at the research and ability, aad She evidences Ct ,verunacions indaetry wach inese Yolamos exhibited, It was evident that Rallo} termined that ould be hanced, end every | volames gznicied, nee ete Dreose that blew toward the court room from Tomp- | Ser great disadvantages and with Inadoq ins and Tioes coantios, where Ratio was former- 7M £4, times, ‘dae manuscript rent colors on the samo page, ly tried for ancient offences, was laden with wi oad On scrape of paper and’ pasted on fend vengeance towards the prisouer. The excite- | Bask books, and: notes writen’ with’ pencil: ant ment was #0 great in Dingaamton that business was | otuer evidences of work Gone here an ners nd ta Neyaed. ‘ fo & considerable extent suspended. The Bingham. iy offered. ant nally compacted tn! these general recoptacles. The title page of tow Repubiiea, aud the Leader also, printed nearly | Work, Sroich we ‘copy liverally, including’ Ratlo quadruple daily edition during the trial, and some- times foand the capacity of their presses tnsuft- 1 Uy were “adh dualructinr nufrelih | and we Duilological nom de plume of B. Leurio, ts as follows: ‘TITLE PAGE OF RULLOFP’S GREAT Wonk, utoo, Was involved im the prejudice which was Get toward bis client, Me was tnreatened with loss of burivess and social ostracism, and had to breast a rtorm of bucolic indignation, before which a less blocky advocate Would have quailed, Many of the noses forthe defence wore frightened oat of town, anc thos» who bad sumclent courage to ap- pearon the sivn¢,in many cases had not nerve @rovgh to carry them through the ordeal, and rough timidity end aright knocked the botrom A oot of the case, ‘The yury and the Jadgecaughtthe | : in’ection. Mr, Beckor tried the ease with prodi- giour nerve and great skill, and the Hon. Charlee L. Bewe, of Hotson, N. ¥.. who was associated with Went to supply the eager pubiie demand for their | e+ +.» ‘4 ron 4 ; Hanis of ks peoeedia : pabitial m mq przet, al fit factually exwrane | Rallof's counsel, George Becker, Req, of Bing- | : = 4 a tke a THE FORMATION OF LANGUAGE, AN ART REVIVED, 4 MYSTERY REVEALRD. 5,000 Examples, BY BE. LEURIO. {he ertim da unk & Ekipn toys : Wah cok Gi Naik teamed severick Hd ond Gruhn that dkewad 19" lun om. of tad Moneitialin te a cover of evmnbe Yn uShis oborure.. “Ta the ady/a of thowe old pagan temples was ac. complished dn education of a profoundly artistic | character (oF all Use Initiated.”"—Aiantic Me $ fonahly. First Edition. ‘Bot ih was ail of no avail, 2 Ano street, TMARAT OF LYNCHING. NEW YORK. & Mr. Becker was notified that 1f the Jury acquitted ica Ai) i Madlof, there were two huvdred men in complete \ The letters L. M.N. R, or the phonetic powers whieh they represent, lie at the bottom of Rullof's aystem, and hence their conspicuous position on his title page, On the back of the title page 1s the usual entry of copywright, in writing, and then comes the tabie of contents, as follows Peadivers to hang him (Rulloff) the moment the ver- tet of acquittal shoud be announced, As the jary out siz hours, and it bean to look as thougn Gere might be an quitial, Mr, Becker informed Gverif® Martin of the threatened danger, and the Breri’ ond his deputies and Mr. Becker and his OAS. Mors oF less complote, was Destowod upon man at the time of his creation by the Creator, The other theory Is, that language | Reporter— Why not the proper names also? ted And graduaily developed by man, | Knliot—Recause we have not the same traces of usic. mathematics, or any other art of | them, or the sume cortaluty as to tueir origin. We 45. One of these theories is the rue one. | cunnos always toll why a ian was Mamod tus or exhibit the origea of every one of thom, except the Proper namea CONTENTS OF RULLO! EAT WORK, Which of tem do you accept t this, eletks armed themselves to protect the prisoner. cabcaavdateaoaaies so uensecaesiott yyporhss leech sbi aaa plthorisr—With how many tanenages are you We subseqrently asked Mr. Becker if this was CONTESTS. eu amtline ? NTE aNloff—Sly theory is that language has been de- | ‘Rullof— understand five, and ean read cally true, and be said: _— veloped and constructed by man. God does not | others stig dl abbas} “Yea, it was, Ireceived three anonymons threats INTRODUCTION £1Ve us our Mortar ready mixed. Hie gives us sand And water and limestone, the elements of which mortar ts made, apd leaves us to find out how to orter—WWill you name the languages to which you refer? Kailof—I onderstand Latin of tbat kind. I bad two revolvers, and if it bed Pant lL. ome to a Oght I should have given one of them to Dara our limestone inw lime, aod how to mix our | Freach ellof and let tue old man help defend uimeelt.” Amne 04 arennnan SAREE Eee | | Rese ts Rehan Gon aitearcatoar aneacniad | Cee aH " ; erame in language. God gives us our organs of | tering of lich rit. But the jury brought in a verdict of guilty, and Part il. f | Specch, but leaves us te End oat how to uve them | Reporter--Ne if, I want to ask you # Goat ca med the excitement, From that time forward The Boots of Words, and their Analyste, and how to mix oir consonants and vowels inlo | stiathtior sar aud 1 bone you. will €0@ feelings of vengeance in the popular breast dea soRening, and Rullod now excites more tnterost ian horror tn the public mind. Two questions now 2g: the community: first, will be break . Pant UL i The Forms of Words. and the Modifications of : WIA they are Suscepiioie, wore and how out of words to construct our Jaa. | answer it fravkly. Wiiat has becn your kame, 0, your objective in this world We aim of your life? Rullof (41th ereat vehomence)—My objective has doen to make @ man of myscif, and to be tip-top our What has been orter—Very well. Now wo have a storti You adopt the development theory aa to f language, “Mow tar baca ou that trac bathe , Pant tv 9 You hold that the naman race clear thro! Nothing evor struck ue with ereater $e and eecape ? second, Will his counsel prevail tn fnite period without any spoken In force than the remark of Socrates, * That the way thelr motion for ® new tri The citizens of The Methodica! Fruptoyment of the Roote tn the , and from paslomime and a few inarticulate | to accom good and great 18 f0 be 40. Broome, ‘Jompkins, and Tioga devoutly Inpe that Ronen ie eoenares Era fealty wockes their way ap to arsionlote an A rook BoY's INrERRUPTiO¥. fete or Providence will determine both of these Past v ; Ratio—I can’t say as to that. T know that articn- | At this point the dialogue was interrapted by one Questions | @ negative, and that Ralloff will be The Significance of Words. yee ty rk bps not Leg) Isao’ pedi) Ly Of the prisoners in the corridor, who asked: i | any high degree of cevelopment without antecedent | °,' serene i eae by "sh nom util he is dead, op the third Parr VI. H Intellectual setivity. Teak this Peaata lt Wasn't pein tho maa that was executed for ay of pext Aun eporter—Do you adopt the phowetic theory ef | being so good and w AN INTEXVIEW WITH ROLLOFY's COUNSEL. 514 Cele 90 featietee: Tons and linguistic development? That is, do von | ses." responded Mr. Becker, that was the Rext we called at the office of Mr. Becker, to see Pant VIL } | or passions were originally expressed by tie same | man.” tf an entrance to Railoff’s cell could be effected Five Thousand Exar, in Itustration of the elementary sounds, whether articulate or taurticu © They p'isoned bim, didn't they—mad> him drink Ghrough him. Method. : late, nod by ali races alike? asked the same voice 4 mock and p'isoned bim Rullot—Pernaps they were, That may beso. A | Buakne (ees abe war’ (bas man ik love, when looking upon bis sweetheart, if Yea" said Mr unable yet to articulate and express his feelings in | did it Words, would of course Le confined, in the expres | « Who is it asking tho sion of them, to more grunts of admiration or affes f tou ; and there can be doubt that forward bers tot ‘Thereupon the q Mr. Becker was courteous and cordial, bat by no means encouraging. ‘The case, he said, was a eriti- lowing quotation eal one. Hie and bis oss the Hon, Charles L, eT Titean be Showa why the roo Beale, of Hu leon, were working night aad day to got ready to argue their appeal on bill of exceptions jowed on writ of error, before the General Term ‘The Orst pararraph in the introduction is the fol. of a Innenage sbould be such or auch sounds, rather tan others, {tis evident that if the language be a comniete work of art, ite roote will be of that kind.""—Monboddo 2, testions t Let him come id ioner came to the door of the light,” we % 8 man Who was looki 200. : boone five whnee ie even cane tramee | Celi. He was a mild-faced boy, In bis shirt stom Of the Third Judicial Department, at Albany, sad AT THE DOOR OF RULLOFY'S CELL. would give to his, Is facts that is so, even now, | and bad bis arme folded scross his breast, Would not do to alow anything to eo forth to the | The bour appointed for our Interview having ar. | Who doos uot know that * How old are you?" we arked, Pudlic Which could possibly embarrass their clie Anterests. . rived. we went with Mr. Becker te. the county jail, THE SOFT COO OF Love, “Seventeen, éir, and Were condacted to Rulloft’s cell by Sheriff Sar enteen, was the r: Honites,Ralinff haa an immovable will of | tin, “Phe cell aceme to havea suMicient grip of the | though inarticulate, ts wholly differont from and | “What are son in hore for ? bis own, had determined and declared that he would | prisoner to hold lnim fast, whatever plans of escape | impoasibie to be wistakea tor the deadiy grow! of | «yor gelling liquor without & license, sir." Hot taik with anybody, and tt would be aseiess to | he may be maturing or conjecturing. We were in. | bate, whicl ta also inarticulate. In the sponta expression of those two pussions—love and hate— | " Whatt" we exclaimed, “@ boy of your age » why should BOL the voice differ a4 much a4 the | liquor-seller? countenance? When an untutored ereature, not yet | 1 wus ecliing it for another man, elr. [was ble ut of speech, in to R bs Srrived Oh ine, coveropennas Pt Shoes, VER rk, and le hadn't any license. They seri mo Eive inarticulate expressiou to his passions, pwhy | ¢ Should not his voice 1p the one caso correspond to | bere for twenty days, und I've got twelve more te a the smile of love, and ip the other to the scowl of | bate? 4 . 8 Sheriff Martin confirmed the boy's etatement, and bis oard, hi r Reporter—That is undoubtedly the correct theory. awa voice give ne. token of ape or nillog Sovaers | Abd now, on what slomentary sane Oe ariiects: | Rullom remarked that the. led eae eeohatts tain Ho was. in his shirt slveves, “His koow bagel eyes | tous, have you fixed as the base of the whole struc | tng that itdid not wake any difference whether a man were wicked anJ ignorant, of whether, ike Socrates, he were good and wise, as, in any event, troduced to Rulloff by Mr, Becker, and as he held « smal] kerosene lamp, 80 a8 to throw the light upon us, with his left hand, he extended bis right through the opening tn bis iron door for a friendly shake, As near as we conld judge in the dim, religious light of the jail, Rudloff is about five feet eight inches in hoight, slight bot compact in build, and strung with tough and elastic sinews. Grizzled strenks rhow in ‘@tlompt to get Lim to reconsider the matter at all, Whnle sitting in Mr, Becker's office waiting for tim to dispose of a client whouad come in and to- {orrapte our conversation, we picked up the Bing- banton Leader of Jan. 20, and were attracted to a eratemeat of Rulivil’s therein contained, in regard fo ihe vrizin and formation of language. That sub- Ving been a hobby with us for many years, wore able to soo that Ruilof had really been at ‘Work in tnat Geld, sod that bis claims to extra. fee joked swollen and bloodshot, the resnit, as he said, | ture of articulate languae Gl wetting coostanty by an iasutielgay Lane, 1 wes Rallod On the (oor iguida— mm. and r, ‘They , ; , are the base, They combine read o then 8 o'clock in the afternoon, and the corridor in Lermalion Ol the eaota OF werhe; rot 100 da 1 ite in | sonants in th | be Id be pretty ato to grief, Woe th sly haa basis of original discovery and pliloso- | peyond ihe liinited enace which wes feebly lighted | construction of an artistic and scientific language AT LOW-WATER MARK ALL TOR TY Reporter—You said, Mr. Ratioff, that your aim in | life bas been to make'a man of yourself, and be tip pdical inerche, On once more getting Mr. Fests upon Toots sascoptible of change without laa of identity. Stick @ pin thore, Make that emphatc: | Hoots susceptible of change without lous of tdentity, by bis kerosene barver. Bockor's ear, we told IN KULLOFY’S CBLL. bin What we thong ht of Perceiving that it would be awkward and incon, | The whole tning depends on having suen roots of | top clear through; what bas prevented you trou eons iwone zh th ords, Such roots aro entirely unknown to the | doing 60 ee ine Gee eee Sell door we need toe priviiese of be Dg aduulites | moders phitoloniste, i have discoverod thom, and |“ Huiog (with Lositation)—That, sir, i9. a very com Sud cxpressed @ wish to have an opportunity to 1 to tne coll itself. Sheriff Martin courteoasly granted our request, unlocked and opened the ponderoas door, vroust oss crate and aa extra lamp, and to we Went, ‘The prisoner sat down upou his bed. Mr, Becker took @ seat by his side. We sat in the chair in tront of Ralioff, with our knees touching his, He held ono of the iamps and Mr Becker held the Af Thad time could revolutionize the study of lan. | plicated qi guage, and make it a new and living thing. It is, | [pave OF course, Impossible to develop my system here, in such a plice as this, and under the clrcamatauces of | at low-water mark all the timo, this interview, {n such a manner as to convince you | feporter—Hut the production of that book was of i's lufallibloness. A fow examples may be given | one of (he moans to make 8 man of you, waa It not? off-hand, which will point the inquiring mind in the | Rutlof—It was one way, of course ; but it kept ine estion, I hardly know how to answer it, t had means. Ihave expended so much me and money on my book that L have been kept Proce the matter as far as our limited time would bermit, The idea p.eased Mr, Becker, aud he sald Lo would go over to tue jail and see what Rullof Would say to our suggestion, He went, and after a Prolonged absenee came buck wita the information ciple in ron | peniless, aud deprived wo of opportunities for tier, Sherif Martin, & powerfully constructed | direction of the Koal. It iss priuciple in the forma. | peopilossy a i ; iiioe fost Rulioff had Onally consonte to ourexamina: | tian’ gat on a stool at the door of the cell, and | tion of @ philosophical labeuage hat. th Mich | Paainons Saccoes. Ara man ta engrossed Ia oan nus tion of his manuscripts, and also $0 @ personal | grouped boyund bim, in the corridor, were five | are opposites in meaning, are named from the same fret be {a not lu the way of openings o otbor kinds, Sie i BS ana ; oners, some ragued and some evaticas, intently | roots, in which the elements however are reversed, |} lave always Deen industrious. Thaye nover wante (aterview with us on philology, and on nothing gazing u scene and eagerly awaiting develop- | Take tho words stir and rest for example, tue mean- | to be unoccupied a moment, eilber day or big’ sive, We were purticularly advised that any at- | mente. We only had time to note Kuilof's unusual | ings of Which are opp meg 3, atir ihe root is | A BEAM OF LiGuT, & u ch om any oth bjec! " special breadth of skull frow ear to ear, the squareness of | compose! ol rein rea ene re! | or Mo: a teaches A allontiy eaned his ein ee ie bis forehead and bis face, and’ the brevity of bis | r, 4.6. Thing ively large and small are also Here Rallof hositated, hae Bey we tg at On the fics of bis life or on religious | cnig ‘and lower jaw, before he initiated the inter- | named from the same roots. But it is impossible 60 | lamp for several moments, Finally, looking uo, would bring the interview to an immediate | \iew, ae tolio lustrate this subject Iu a proper manuer In a0 1- | wich yeartyl eyes and lips eshon pale, be said, 1a « Accordingly we started with Mr, Becker to OPENING THE CONVERSATION, SR ee alae low, moaning tone: ‘ulloff's manuseripts, Rol e interested in * To tell yon plainly, {f it had not been for an an. ‘alloff—Mr, Becker tells ine you are Loe eporter—llow have you managod to pursue your Lax nent THE #CRNS OF TUR MURDER, my work om “ Metuod ia the Formation of Lan Reporter. y . fortunate connection with a senseless and impro researches and studies in tits matter ? | fortunate connection with provi: age ‘ +, | dent person, for the last tiiteen years, I should have ‘On our way, we stopped a: the store of Mossra, | BUN 4 surprised me, Rullof- T can't anewor th ab question. Ri don't | L I should have got along a good deal D. M & BG, Balvort, in Dickinson viock, to in- | Tiiave just come from an examination of your mana. ati power Ihave erisd ein; aver abla thing. Ie Wicd Gonalice scenic spoct the scene of the uttempted purglary, and of the | ecripts + aimost crazed ine, Sometimes have been in | Reporter—Why di you allow yourself to bo tram . Kullf—Well, what do you think of them? Ihave | as. i melied with such a connection? bomickle, Young Burrowes, the enrviving clerk, | goons g deal of time and lasor on that work. aU o aid vom oon evar it? Rutlod—Force of circuwstances compelled it, Bo: ho fought the burglars on that memorable August Keporter--You seem to have siruck some rich sda 0 Mute should lead me into eo | Sides, Deould not be uatruo to my obiigatious, Do ' Jdescribed | Veins. Idid pot have time to examine your manu: To BOR that Tele powie fond ime hot question me further on this sa ject Boe dora ee ue Preaarone witb Be: abe Heteth bed | Terioia “NGroRBlllfs @mA Bu gannaT anaes me te he Reportor--Have you ever lad your tead oxamined the desperate contest, We saw the ballet-holes tn YD interrupted and annoyed, and de! so that, as Teald, T have ert ned to coniess it—T bave On soundness of your tuwories, I should like 10 know what ever put it Into your bead to undertake euch @ work Ralloff—I wanted to make something of myself. I Uy a pluenologist ? Rallof—Yes, a good many tim on phirenolgy iygelt ing and in the walls; the spot where the bar- Gler Davenport wos knocked down and beaten with T have lectured ly rallied . mai ear sr. |, Reporter—How did you get slong in that lino of on bar by Burrowes and his fellow-clerk Mi: | wanted to get at the origin of art and science, aud 00 WE RIE Sd when scaly Caeecany InN | busines? : kK: whore Jarvis, thebandsome young robber, be- | begin at the beginning, aud 1 thought that was the | irred with, snd driven almost to despair avule, | pliullod-—Protty well. 1 hadn't much faith to my ve! of Ru ine loging awny wita Lia cevoly. | way to do it. ° he ware, Gaps | own skill at delineating character, and AU aacestat stairs ch thecae' bia accataes Koporter—You had a passion, perhips, for the | & fe On with Mt yeal sien Your oy intor: | toexAMining Lie hous of strangers be ere Le ard Miriek grappled ano fouxht, and the | etudy of language ? Foporlete Did 790. wit Audience it sometimes made me a like nervous. Bit nv country” buy evercame his Hesperate |” Kulloff—No, K Was not that, My first idea was to | etm youratndion Fo lay general knowledge of human nature helped wo nt ployed the anvil-eaurus in tilt heeried | make @ men Of myself, 1 begun when 1 was about | Hullof (with animation) —ludeed spe did, through, and I nlwayy got off pretty weil, Kintotl tor help and resew an of the | sinteon. Iwas a cierk then, and when 1gotthrouga | Henorter “Is yuu CONCENTRATION AND CONATRUCTIVANRSS, b Te aNd the SC ROR FOR, DI ELEIE (eee eee eo eo eoee Nl tatdaigite gadecmes | , lteporter—diow old were you when your mother Reporter —What do You consider the ladiug pire ' avorite, and the pat waore young Mirick | ta go to my roo dy tI midnight, and so ana? nological organ in your bru ' {iid Dulles e-tered sbi bral nud tho | Coe iltane, two, or three o'clock io tne morutng. | OH 1 way 09, going on Ot MAN SER SaEST A Non ie clas aster k # bioad yet visible om the spot where be | Rporter—You seem to have adapted the develop Keporier—Was your imotaer a professor of roli- | enllit; but L do not beiteve In any auch separate or cm On, meut theory of the origin of language. gion PO | kan TH ONLY BEING WHOM RULLOFY LOVED, HISTORIC DEVELOPMENT, Rollofl—-Yes, sir; she won 0 Crtailan we ia | ha ¥ ong Jutvis was perlops tie oul) being on earth | Rulloff—No. I have not adopted anybody's theory Peroreneeto ¥ en a It she belong | rth Bir Hultea! truly tov dT te known Gat yours | Tiare made original diecivorios us to tae artiatle parlarcoW ab yur tasher oigo @ member of that | ino eentration means the drive, the ’ off \. 44 1h Jat Wy Dtvaea, vn datvin’s | development or coustructiun of lan sua Bene which one pursio H Siver was buetidl of duniuine conney, basteuee |” porter—Do you assent ta the Lotion or theory | church pereten sin bana fhe kar 1 ed to Lis sranea Gt. tie arissenn oT eat | Samet ents RAR REDO en) ee A THACHER IN A SUNDAY SCHOOL Roporter--Wiial ie yvur next largoat pronologtcal \ m thea # Wild wag Feekiogs vresitre, and | Hekode ton hed that the, constrastion of tro, | Reportar—Did you attend tne Eplecopalian | OFABT Tv oa stcuctipenens, I aunpose, Tam exist, 3 it hus esisted | Chured dt -Woll, constructis J supp ‘ hd gratitude, and. he wever ce ised to tercilow was it before the historic ages | Sunday scliool ;and from eighieen to Y cabinet taking, designiig of patterns for eat paiy 1 Hi), oa bbe romanian reeeted Metin eaee Rul met hey had rude, barbarous, uncouth lan teporter—Did you come 10 any religious convie. | &c.. and various otlior bondieratts | ao bal r uutlons, ol great persone) riek.. ANd On o4 then; oF perhaps 1 should not hay language during Vat period of your ile, of ab any other | sox» knowhedro of am and mech mise % noe in Bangham! He hoard | | dea of specch; for a language implies artistic | perio i pastels Tie Ot Me tee La which t Ee ea trey eke a [ee oat snes Rullof—Weil, nothing very defiaite, Twas, ao 1 Hullo No al te seo tuicted the deed tor watch he Is | “Hteporter--Well, how id thoao rude, barbarous, | busy with otter matters that f ada’ tin Re eeacoritannes ‘ u r e id Vebabs CoUth, Dreaistorie modes eech come about t | of such thi Hee BILOPROGEN i eae Bie toa stn Vain tae ie battle mleBias ettne || Wace tha ta ciness ative Meieeres mene Keporer—Did Tos, ever atvds the Pablo acon: | Beporter—tlow, le your phlloproge ailives Monied:* tue igenech eames oceipe, Jarvis wag | Baliod Tt Je ner worth wile 00 (alk aboat thet | ee ne allem areal! wwow Tee. | “clio c Wout om very fond of cbildree, oad ther Me hut auere iriekts eae eee lateet Dyan ere cate cre ne eee eee Deen iach cl me blah wes to bivetee puzmer | erealware land of we. Xt sare Minick’ budy was izing. Daven: | You Kuow there are two fundamental and opposing | tament, “A parto/ my blay wag, to glvotle obyivol” | arealwys oud of me a oe, “NS st drow med, and Aullod was Left eiowe to I theories as to the origiu of langue. Que of those J ogy of eve Maa midably developed ber is arcontroliaple, is 1t not? Tul », ir, You nro entirely mistaken. 1 never have any wronglos, quorrels, or fights. When 1 elinply want to keep away ats do that IE never had bal mt thet was when L was @ boy 0 or 10 years old Had your book on lan rowly for the urees, and Vet bold of it, and mia only burn lv up, Would you mot xo ’ Whon you angry, your tem. 4 person displeases me from Win, aid Tal one fight in my ite, porter gtinee all con enemy ot n’s Ja Lullod-No, 1 gold aol, Tehogtd never want to feo him. T should look wpon the loss very much ae & Mohiommedan would, Tshonlt regar! it as an ir- Femediable misfortune over woieh i would be use. leas to waste a siucle rogret, and should merely consider the possibility of rebroducing the work. MOMs Play at angor, and pretend w ve ims Faze, to effeet a puroose, ani no doul 2 peop'e think Thave an awful temper. FACTS AND n\neNnse, Reporter—Woat in your azo? Kollof—F am Afiy yours oll Roporter—What ts your birthday ? Hulio—I waa born on the 9th of July. fifty-one on the Ota day of next July. Keporter—Of wist nationality are yon? RulloO—T am of mixed Gorman and American de- seont. Heportor Whore were you bornt Rallof—1 do not wisi wer that qnoation. Po not atiemptto touch on soy of tue facts of my ife, Roporter—Why do yon Fon roeret the tacts of yo Rulioff (after consider: Many things under stress lam sorry to have done; but ( shove his head and speaking aa Of an appeal to lisaven),. belo done anything in my life wi I shall be vy that? Ie it becanse Ife? sitation)—T have done i th the solemnity od T have ever n, Guder the same Gireamatances, T woul! not do again Roporter—Have you felt sustalued Adverse experiences, by any conviction of having unter your deserved better things? Tun IvevItaDLe. Rulloff—T always nccept the inevitable. I never murmur, though Ido sometimes feol bed at having my plans for bringing out my book so thwertod Hat T can stand adversity without flinching. 1 could hold my band tn that lamp flame, {f tt were necos sary, til! it burnt to aerisp, witnoat a twitch of my muscles, When things all got to going w: T eee that it is Impossible for me to get thom I simoly wall tll they shall be readjusted by Mrovi lence, jer—Yon betteve in Providence, then? —Well, that's a way we riously, do you loff—That 14 9 wonderful qnestion, atr, Tloo% {nto the stars, and T no bottom. ‘I have this conviction: that religion must be a matter of faith not of knowledge; that God's decrees are in. ecrutable, DRYOND THR ORAVR. leporter—Do you believe in s hereafter? uliof—Well, ir, it is difficult for w anin who 4 been so occupied im ctler things to thiuk ou such eubjects Reporter—Would you like to believe Io a here: after? Kullo—-1 have not had that question put to me before, and have never thought of ihe subject io that 1, then, I will put it in. this way: ve hereafter than wo have death alstence ? d depend on what kind of an existence I stiould Roportor—Weill, 10 & Rullof—It 7 could be ju which I have acted, I the chances? A by tho rame motives would prefer a bore: r. Reporter—We'l, we ere ecriain to be Judged sisoluto Divino ‘Truth, whieh makes no mistak which can make no tulstukes Ratlod—Taen 1 siould preter a hereafter. NOT AFRAID TO DIR, This terminated the interviow, and we arose to £0. As we were leaving the coll, Rallo said: “Now, in Justice to me, T want to say before you Go that any detached examples waich have beco or may be (aroished are no fair indication of the gran. deur of my work in its entirety.” We could hardly repress a smile at this sudten Feturn to the subject, whict #oc:us to have eaten into this man's brain; but wo promised to kesp his esution ta mind, and a8 we shook hands with bim, tai "Weil, Rallof, how do you fect in view of what may soon comet" To which he instanuy ro. epon ted: TL shoald prefer to 1 am not afral to As the door ot his cell was closed and donbie locked on ebt Rullo® exbibitea a weoried ond d aspect, and @ nervousness bordering on hi; brain are both « ve acd fuish my work, bat 1 Ha, THs temperament and nis netive that confinement must be a terrible infliction upon him, Were it not for bis per sistent studies, the ehanees are that he would go insane. He takes a deep interest in the motion which bas been fmade for anew trial, and bas bim. self furnished a large number of exceptions to Jude Hogedoom's rulings, with coy ene to authusities, the whole forwiug a voluminous brie’. Tie GRNBRAL TeRW of the Second Department, before whieh the motion ts to vo argued, is composed of the Hon, Theodore Miller of Huason, presiding Judge, the Hon, Plate Potter of Schenectady, and the Hon, Joha BM. Par kor of Oweuo, Associate Judges. Thoy are ‘all able men and sound jurists, and tt is about an even thing that they will differ from Judze Hogedoom as to the Propriety of some of his rulingson the trial, and give Rollo another chance, Mosire. Becker and Beale aro formidable antagonists, and if the Distriet Attorney of Broome connty defeats their effurts to get anew tral for their client, ib will bea great Professional triumph for him Reliof ts now constantly employed upon his work on the formation of language, At the time of our interview with him his bed was coveredjwith pages of manascript, and the floor of the cell was strewn with the samo material. He does most of tite writ Sug lying flat om bis back, with what we took to b the cover of acandle box on his breast for a tu To writes a plain and handsome hand, ai Manuseript is punctuated with tho utmost 1 Y answers one of the many whieh he is constantly receiving from. abr: Writos a masterly letter, Which! ehad written the d gor to Penneylvania, in reply to oulogistie and sym Datetic communication recelved by bim the day hetore, It struck us as being 80 characteristic of the man that we asked for and obtained leave to Pubiisn it. 1 furnish you, Mr. Kititor, with a fac. fimmide Of (he Lotter, OLIVER Di ER, pea A Reminiscence of ullof, ating Leurio logical Con- a in Poughkeepsie-His Louk. At the Philological Convention held in Pough- keopsie in the latter part of July, 1889, ab ond or third day of the proceedings, ama Mmseif Professor B, Leurio mado b and he immediately began to dist members the following circular letters 4. Me Woe append one. below, We saw him to a stran tthe nec styling appearance, bute among the GRBAT DISCOVER: Marnop IN THE FORMATION ¢ 1 Laxavagn! A #0 Restored The Mystery of Modorn Langnages Explained 09 Kxaniplos, criminately froin the ‘This manuscript t* on 8 beantitul and and read by mullious of our rar Mtes the formations of tae wucient Greek fF ieontiar Interest, die ted method ) yesterday ; shows Uh f formation of the Lat German, Preven, Bn. and other languages; Rehors hi the day when be no longer necessary to temeh it lology What cauuot be THOROUGHLY ex ts of the nt education; there le yet _tmportance to th Dolher euch munuserlps This manuser y tee of the Puli keopsie on t! recom t wil! be formally brought to the no» ‘Ozies) Convention, o meet ab Pough Tih of Jaly, for sich action or such t dy nay incline to adopt ent possesor cannot afford to donate It to the c. Lt has cost him xo deariy that the pleasure of Producing it must be dampod by the wecess ty of offer Inittor sa Centituhlesiiony tu regard go 1 may be adem New Your, June 1, 1860 eye Notwithstanding the unscientife manner in which Leurio" approached the Convention, by dint of groat persistency he finally, and on the next to the lant day's eession, aucceeded in getting » committee appointed to examine bis manuscript, and report upon the advisability of raising monoy for its pub Heation, ‘Phat Committee, consisting of Profs Raymond and Harkuess and tho Hon, Porter (. Bilss, foatly reported thatwuch work did not fali Within the province of the Convention, saying nothing abous the writs of the submitted manu seript, Ono of the Committee—the only one who made anytiing like @ eritical er smination—after- Ward told the Writer tiat he thought the manuscript showed great rosoarch, aud contained much that Wye valuab by also spent about an hour one day with hi Lourlo” going over the mapuscri the points as be wert along, to a conclu Siow similar to the one expressed by the member of the Committ Leurio" complained somew bitterly of ti atment his manusceipt had r colved, a1 evidently disappointed at not being ablo to take away with lias gertifed eheok (or soa0.@o, PXPOSING THE con NEW YORK CUSTOM MOUSB. Our Cacless Foreten Missions—Hribery Syne tematized) Senators Conkling and end Collector Murphy's Appot The San Domingo lutuuity. Wasnixarow, Jao, 24.—The House Substitute ritorial government for the District of bill for a t Columbia was teken up by the Senate, fon (Rep. N. HL.) moved to amendments Conforenée (surried), sud Messrs Mr. Patter mente the House joint resolution deel meaning of the twenty-sixth Dill then passed, miited under the old cariff, ‘Tho Vice-President presented the credentials of s Senator elect from Miseouri for the FP, Blair term ending Marh 4, 1879. Mr. Scort (Rep, Pa.) introduced a Joint resolo- ton appropriating $10,000, or #0 much as neceseary, 10 deiray the expenses of the select Committee to sed, tion allowing the Committee to sit daring the session of the Benate War, on suggestion of Mr. Montox, reconsidered, ard (Dem. Del.), who bad said that the vote was taken without an Domoeratte The resolution was thon tabled fur the investizate ‘he alleged Southern outrages, P The voie adopting the re in deference to the views of Mr. Bi understanding of the question on 1 side. Prevent. ‘The Senate took up Mr. Trambull's Civil Service Reform biii, prohibiting Congressmen from soliciting appointments, Mr. Darren consutir, a 4 civil worvice, To-day the eatalogue conld be enlurged— of no prac cal utility, Ono of the most intelligent of eur Min- 4 to Enrope bad told bin (Mr. P was acerodil South America, where Britis cur own, our diplomatic serice was twice ae: Peneve bs tab Of Great Britain. ‘These USELESS MISSIONS shon!d be abo’ Then tie ineMeteocy of our consular vervice wi shows in tue clas Of mon sont anre }. these bein mostly young B, fome Of them just fre colleg utlery lenorant got comm laws and custom aud ubarcquaate a the natare of which they BB toMMmd the Governinen frauded of large amounts, In tue early b the Government *removals fr During Washinetor ofice Were rare, thera were bot eight, und unger ten, J town coming into office amid great party ¢ ment, -mide bub thirty-four removals, five, Monroe nine, and Job Te was not antil Gen, Jacke that spoils’ Concerning the tie present condition of THE NEW TORK CUSTOM HoveR, at to power Viewors belong the he had read by the Sceretary a lotter trom William b. Dodge, whieh he xatd spoke the voice of leading tmporters of New York, who were belore tue Com: mullee, ‘The letter, under date of a fow days ag charged that sppointments in the New York. ¢ four Llonse we with a view to subserve the public inite the officials Were dependent for their upon the breath of politicions, were without sh ineentive to the proper.’ periormanes Mhetr duties, and were instigated for Lheir offtees to play the part of pot-bonse politicians ‘The investianiions of ti tea lund developed o the Ineut through the corruption inspectors, who not only ree f mere, but even tn fengers on foreixn the passengers that everything could pass upon the pastaent of ceriain amounts A distinguished member of # foreign leeu- » now in Washington, had informed him (Mr, ‘attorson) that upon his ‘coming to tids couniry, out two years agu, be wus bold by an in that If he would place two guiness In the bot his trunk it would be passed. An agent for a foreign ip ue had testified Corminittes that only week before last lio lind paid §300 of DRIER MONEY fo the Inspectors to get his vessel discharged, and tha! only last year he paid over tep thousand dollars inthe same way. ‘The testimony also showed that in the nineteen inspectors’ div of the Custom House there were on an average three Inspectors More than were needed in each, in ail SMy-soven, working at # salary of one thousand dollars, mal ing £7,000 per sunum ont of which the Governmen Was deirauded. home of these offiginis lived out in the country, and called at tbe Custom House only to dra pay. In one can apple women who sold apples on tho stree bad ber name oo the pay-rol for months, and drew her pay by proxy es a weigher. If this Administration would , dud supply, togrity ant ability, a uuprecedented popularity sod promi- Ky.) Ingntred whether, in Mr. pinion, the Adiministration bad added opularity by forcing the late Secretary Cox from his office because of that gentleman's effurts to Improve the tone of the civil service. Mr. VaITEREON thonglit it reaimioed to be seca whether that was tue reason why THE AECRETALY OF THR INTERIOR RETIRED, Mr. Davia understood the facts to be tint Secre tary Cox wanted to control the appointments of ordinates ia bis Departiwens; bus on being ed by Congressmen to submit to their dicts: appealed lo the Lrosident, who took sides c Congressmen, Mr. Coxwuine (Rep., N.Y.) claimed for himself the right to speak, as’ a0 uubiassed witness, con cerning the condiilon of the New York Custom House, He had never airectly or indirectly recom mended to the Collector or requested tue appolut- ment or recention in office by that gentlowan Of any human being, ‘The investigation referred to (ihe tole worrsnt for Which wir the resolution offered at tho last session by bis colleague, Mr, Fenton, for 40 inquiry into the money order system and other matters) was provably tustigated py the PRRSONAL HOSTILITY of his colleague to the present Collector of the Port of New York. A member of the House who was upon the sub-committoe in charge of the ca thon was 8 friend of bis colleague's, and represented bis colleague's Congressional district, and had shown, some fevling against the Collector, Remindiue tho Senate that an efciont administration of the Cus- tom House would not be likely to win the applause of the importers who paid the dutios, be added that no matter who might be eppointed inspectors, the practice of Eiving Dresenis to thore officers would still continue. he Investigating Committec had exceeded it authority in going to Now York to conduct an ex parte inve With closed doors, Mr FENTON (Iep., sald that if bis col league had advired po appointment to the Collector of New York, it was Foot out corrupt and ineMcient oftce: their places with meu of would acgui: FORTUNATE fOR MIN REPCTATION, Phe resolution, uy icr which the Committee tnett tuted an investi:s on, wae for the purpose of #e. curing data, upon wuich to urge the passage of the bill introduced by tiituself on May 19, 1970, providing for the collection of fines, forieitures, anu penaltios for violations of the Customs lawn mt the port of New York. That measure looked Ww the reform of ‘8 systew, and had no reference to the abu: ¢ivigunls, It was not intended part preseut administration of (he Custom Ho its epplication bad now increased fore Was ever any necessity for reforia siace the found lion of the Government it Was apparent at this time, When every person, known to limeel! or his friends as not of a particular political classification, had ve pul out and others suvstitutea for th in tue Ny York Custom House, wi, t say the did not enjoy the ewntuen ect of the public ta a higher degree, Aiter further \ ir. Scort (top., Pa.) mate an inefectual attempt to'get up the income tax repeal. House of Representatives. Mr. Onra (Rep., Ind.) replied to the remarks of Mr Cox on the Domingo resolutions, con cerning the debs of Sin Dowingo and grants of land and franchises mado to certain persons, and to the suppression by the Executive of « cortaia document showing shove mattors which had been attacned to the original treaty Mr, Cox (Dem, N, ¥.) reafirmed bis allegat characterizing the Sm Domingo Jov as an iniquit He wished ho could not believe what he bad » he would not then be bu as an Amc citizen, f Teport of the Committeo on Ei ec) eloction case from ol Boyden, the seat, and that Francis member, Was entisled to it, was adopted, On motion of Mr, Looan (Rep., Hil,), « resolution Was adopted authoriaing » sub committee of the Committee on Military Aulry to proceed to West Point and take testiinony in regard to the kidaap- Ping and compulsory resignation vf three cadets. Mr, Stovautow (Rep., Mich.) reported @ bill to enable honorably discharged soldiers and widows And orphan chiidreo bo obialn homesteads om the public nods. ANOTHER GHORGIA FUSS, Mr. Youne (Dom., Gs.) prosented tho credentials of Siephea A, Corker, member elected from (he Fifth Covgromlons) District of Georgia end moved Hilated that not ontitied ober, the witting UPTION INTHE -concur fn the House an) rofer the bill to a Committeo of Paterson, Ham lin,and Thurman appointed on the part of the Senate Mr, Seaxan (Nep, Ovlo) reported with amend- ‘atory of the ction of an act to re. duce joternal taxes, &., approved July 14, 1870, The Its effect is to sllow merchandise in port not entered on December 31, 1970, to be ad ow (Rep , N. IT.) addressed the Senate at length In explanation of abuses tn the diptomitie, our Ministers Austria, Denmark, and Sweden and jereon) that tor two years afver rovehing tne court to which he d he had nothing whatever to do. In commerce lar exceeds hed, aud the remainder consolidated, made for political reasons, and not a; that laces of the sake of PRICE TWO CEATS — —" that he fworh in. The credentials are in dee form, and sicned by Goy. Ballo Ke, Mr, BUTLER (Rep, Mase. Jo i the memorial of ‘tromiec. ba glalining the seat, and moved that the subject be te ferred fo the Committee on Elections eo Mr. Brooks (Dorp,, N.Y.) cont enced that on the Presentation of his eredeptinie. Mr. Corker wos tee Utled, as a matter of right, to be «worn in, The Serskee decided that while, in (ie organte Zation of the Tiouse, it was the duty of the Clerk to place on the roll of mombora all Who held pros recredentiam, after the organization the question: became one under the control of the majority. Mr RANDALL (Dein, Ta.) suggested tat It de pended entirely ubou tho politics of vio man holding ne credentials: Mr. BUTLER gent (0 the Clerk's dosk and ha@ read the roljeo of contest, elaiming that the section Waa curred by fran ana tattmeteton Mr. Youno e'nimed that the election wae fully conducted, and that Mr. Uorkor had received over 6,000 majority. Mr. BUTLKK's motion was rejected, 41 to 148. Mr. bit Corker then presouted hinselt aad was sworn | A Conference Committee was ordered on thi to create a Government for the District of Columbia, and Mestre, Cook, Dingham, and Voorhees were sppointed conferees on the part of the House. ‘The House took up the Diplomatic aud Consulae Appropriation bi)}, the question being on an amende ment offored by Mr. Wood providing that no part ef THM SECRET SERVICE FUND should be used in connection with the annexation of San Domingo, Air. Woop (Dem. N. ¥.) argaod in support of hie nidment. Mr. Voonures (Dem., Tn4.) referred to the action of the Indiana Legisisture on the subject, and de gusted the particulars of the exclusion of John W, Burson from tho Indiana Senate, defending thad Sction on toe part of (he Benat Mr. BUTLER (Itep., Mast.) contrasted that action of the Democratic Senate of Indiana with the action of the Republican House of Representatives Minutes ago ou the Georgia caso. Ho wished the Hepublican party had a little more of the idea Standing by its own men azainst disloyal corte eaten, Bir, Voonmnre defended tho action of the Indiana Senate, as being in conformity with the Constitut of that State, by which Uribery is made @ cause ineligibility, vn fed, and present 1,'a contestant, * DOMINGO RING. Tatptwan m., Pa.) sent to the Ch devk'and had communication from Raym H. Perry, published in the New York Sty, in rie ow ence to What bo torms the San Domingo tin declaring, tne sanexation of Ban Doming manipniated, would be a hoge swindle upon tl United Staiee “Government, enriching « tow friends of the Adniinistration, and ‘taxing th millions of treasure, Mr, Wood's amendment was rejecte: Was paseod. — MAX STRAKOSCH FIGUTING, —eee nm and the Ungaliant Editors of the Public a Might, ‘reas, to C lain of High Prices for Tickets Mr. Max Strakosch sued the Rochester Union, claiming $10,000 damages, for an alleged ibe & motion was mado en bis behalf yesterday by Me, Scudder, before Jutge Sutherland, to strike oat @ large portion of the answer of the proprictors of the Urton, on the ground that tt was trrrelovant ai Ampertineot. Mr. Strakosch eays in his complaint that he has been engaged in business for some years & mauager of operatic and musical entertain ments ; for some time past has been giving eoncerte in various cities with Mies Christina Nileson and other musical artists of celebrity; that he had ad- verilsed for a concert in Rochester on the 12th of December ; tivat tho defendants on the 6th of Dew cember, intending to injure the plaintiff, published in the Rochester Dally Union “ the following false, scandalous, and malicious libol ": THR NiLeson SwixpLe.—When will the people of Rochester and other towns ceasa to encourage the windlere ‘who are constantly drawing upon pockets under tne, pretence of | presenting Arete mosical artisia? ‘That ts a question thacit is time to Minn Niles Rochert consider and that seriously: That on the same day the Union published the following : n hag & right—a leeal rght—to pay ae fora concert Uckel, or anything fame right to protest against DLING AND KETORTION. Sion that it isa daty that we owe to b make thie protest, ‘The only otver publication complained of ap- peared on Dec. 10, a8 foliows: pudiie, taal we NIPASONTA ~Tlis Mizhty Iighnoss, the great ‘amprona- rio, M ‘akosch, sonds @ communteation from Syra chesiey Democrat, in wuleh ho chart ray ini 4’ things, @ 8 8's ig, WFR nd palining {heen cople ne first-class, he would not of hiuseit by talking about an attack No aitack was made on the lady Kosch 19 quite right in assuming the responsibilty. The defendants answer that the extracts sot out in the complaint of the articles published do nob contain suficlent of them to show their trae meant Iu the articles entire it 1s conceded that Miss Nilsson {ean excellent voralist, but that what was caused to be publishe! of her by Sirakosch as ‘a great ainger ‘Was not supported by the testimony of distinguished musicial critics, The $4 charged for tickets to the concerts is characterized as extortionate. Y¥: ten of small im the ‘TAP THEIR EMPLOYERS’ TILE, and appear with « young lady in white gloves, “The cost will bo $3 fore pair of tickets, $4 fortes we of white kid $4 for a carrisge—total, oi. * © One of these Nilsson concerts will make score or more of thieves among those who liad not before yielded to temptation. ‘The defendants answer that the stantially embracing musical tal high, bas never been higher than’ $1 or such price such concerts have been largely remunere ative ; that Strakoseh, before the giving of the Nile won concerts, caused criticisine of m highly LAUDATORY AND RXTRAVAGANE character to be published, in order to induce people to believe that Miss Nilsson was superior to other singer in the country; that he was taking un means to palm her off as a first-class singer, tak! rank with Jenny Lind; that Strakosch did 0 make known the price of admission antl a fow days beore it took place, which price was double that coarged for concerts of equal grade proviously, aud Was extortionate and exorbitant; that St koth induced Miss Nilsson to com under con- tract, #0 a8 to mone and prevent ber from singing in publi bt under Lis control, and having done so, extortivaately INCREASED THE PRICK OF ADMISGI0X to the concerts to dowble what it had been as estab. lished by cus! and usage, and t! it was with ‘forenea, Wo this that the words, Phe’ Nilesom Swin were used. ‘The dofendante say that, as editors of the Union, ‘® paper having @ large circulation, they, in common with other conductors of a free press, are con Hervators of the public interests, and that it ts thelr right aod duty freely to express their opinions on all matters of public concern: that the articles were pubdlisved in Uie exercise of that rigbt, and intended ts. plain and just expression of thelr ophiua’ whee articles they aver to be trae. and to have been pal lished with good motives, for justifiable enda, and for the publte good ; and while the criticisms were jurtly severe, they were alwo ARVERLLY sus, Ex-Jndge Van Vorst, for the defendants, moved torchanne the vlace of trial ter Rtocheanea Ha eee the article complained of, claiming that it was justi nie Judge Suth concerts the Nils- heretofore given, #uty fon concerts, land~—It is ® very malictons article, What bust * had your client to complain of the P x Judge Vin Vorst—Th ta had been liiaited to $2. for years, und nobody bad ever charged more, and wo felt it our duty as conservators of the public interest to object to 8 hicher rate Judge Sutherland—What right had the editor to set himself up as a CKNSOK OF TUR PUBLIC MORALS, and say that if Tcnoso to buy tickets and pay even. 84) for thom, WaT did It bo show my wealth? Ka-Judge Van Vorst—This person had advertised that he wasto bring a 6 erequal to Jenny Lind, fod he had heralded 11, and anticipate? tie wight of his concert tn Ke ter ications in the papers magnifying bis enterts ut. Now this te @ comment on it, that 6 er Gad Bo suck otand dog as Jenny Lind. Judge Sut land—I cannot hel what the * Bay ab in Sie Is almont as creat as Jenny Lind, This man publishes t rucled in advance, and what is Jour juatidcasion for that? ExJodge Van Vorst—Our justification is that this personage Was no euch character os Jenny Liud; that the uniform charge for eoncert tickets Was,'as before stated, two dollars, wad shat (hls Derson, Strakosch, having Gllod the vewspapers ‘With articles laudatory of this singer, DRCKIVED THR PUBLIC beeause T have cut n eroas articles from the news Papers, and pone of them place her unon any plate form with denny Lind, It fs # public matter, as We suppos \d we liye set out in the portion of the answer t and we offer to show tt. It is no der Nilsson to that she te not equal t We adit that eho is un ortink; but we say th osch made & Mistuke Whea be said she was to Jenny Lind. dge Sutheriand—I know nothing vorsonally of tuger. her once at the chured Lattond, bat have never heard lier eing ExJudge Van Vorst. in arguing the motion for change of trial, said they had twentyeix witnesses in Rochester end Bufalo, whereupon Mr. Boudder Anid that the plaintif’ had thirsy-fve witnesses te this city, among tuem muny well koowo wombore Of the bar, Docive reserved, price of tickets to cone taking notice of her roprosentations