New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
rake her lie, go. Deud de cOOnstoppIc come and brings

x;.b is;no a vsorsnt She lived AZ No. 25 Orange
:, which We might state paTentletcaiy has been re-
cenfv oigpifsd with The name OF Baxter =. b. the
C,,,,, Council With The view Of making II respect
ahle Tie fort however, has been tatl', the street
hes not gained IN respectfully. Mar! vas lel.e
ssxare st being arrested. Wien she learned ne ict
nat she was 10 be sent I'D 10 Backveis Island sne
"a frrous Cursed the Judge, and squared on at the
officer who was witness against her, and gave hin some
striking instances OF her pugnacious character qy
plaufirg some pretty severe blows IN ms s'oHaVh'
The officer bore the infection IKE marili 70 ne
csuse of sw and order In consideration ~ ne last
feature Of Marvs couduc, the Judge concufe 10 m
crease the penalty and MARY YVES allowed the prlV-
ilece OF retiring to Blsckwell's for SIX months
The Judge called out the name OF Csstie'on nIass.
A mar Of small dimeDsions-n0t TO exceed nve iee'
oue-p spouGed. Heceme forward 70 the raiilag' lis
re hair was cut short and bis face closely shaven
He had round form. His nose was remarkable
one: il was Natures intention without doubt to have
favored Mr. Wraeg with a nasal protuberaDce which
corld be Chased under Of the numerous heas lno
forbeeds descriptive Of that ornamental feature OF
the human face divine. The probability that Nature
Wrarg's outer man, which led her not to pay much
regard to harmony OF proportion. Mr. Nrazgs
srceezing apparatus was certainly an anomaly IL
was not Roman nor Grecian, but decidedly uncassic
in al particulars. II was Dot ooite-nose because
il Was not big enough, albeit bottle may have had
something to 90 in giving il its scarlet tnge Indeed
il wa hardly OF sufficient size TO be called pug or
pug il nevertheless unequlvocaliy nose. III MT
rr0bOScls
under the head Of miscellaneous nasal eccentrcltles
There was no upper middle part to the organ. Bat
there was small excrescence about the size ches
nut located an inch Ibove tho hps which IN the ao'
sence of something better could be called nose With
ont doubt Mr. Wragg hetters himself that he hes
nose, and when he looks in the glass and sees the
d;uinu'ive protubersrce on bis face he knows MA
Mr.. Wraggs dress 100 was not niue eeee e
tric He seemed delight ID picturesque patterns Tor
his vest and pants-a weakness which seems 10 per-
wade greater number of persons than in former
times. -, ,,
Judee-Mr. wragg, you are charged with disorder
" conduct III the street.
Mr.. Wraog-l Sir | charged with disordery con-
duct in the sireetl-l who IN my private capacity,
humble though it be, nave ever been lover oil law
ard order and an earnest conserva,or Of the public
peacei Sir, should sooner have expected 10 near
that SevastOpolwas taken.
Judge-Such, MIR. Wragg, is the charge entered.
Who are the Witnessed
Nobody responded. The Judge called over the
names of the witnesses the list but still no one re-
sponded. n
here know anything about his charge y
An officer stated that he was present at the station
bouse when Mr. Wrsgg was brought in b. three or
four ci liens who made a charge against MN ana
who pronised TO appear and give testimony the next
morning He said further that Mr.. Wragg appeared
Mr. Wrsgg-Excied, did tie officer sayl Yes
Sir was excited! Ii Is Virtue to be excited under
such ciIcun stances, and shall fall back upon my
constitutional right TO be excited a, such uules aiJ
sucb -,scsa a. choosei Who would nor GET eNcted
when attempt IL lbereteiy MAZE 70 suVtor ~, ~
Institutions of our country Sir, small oaks 9ni TX
tIe gcorns grow and the tools OF despOtism c0ud NOT
hsoin n cir work better than by striking at the rights
Of the citizen. SIR my grandfather camped ou1 az
Valley Forge when Liberty seemed sick unto death.
Wien everybody else despared be hoped against
hore. He went over the frozen SHOWS from one ten.
10 another encouraging the men. lie was bareiooted
and bareheadod. He sainted breeehes WASH whoe
enough keep bis shirt tail rom hul'ering IN me De
con hers blass Yet, Sir il viii be attempted to con-
trovort ne inbom right TO be excited. insist upon
being excited.
Judeo-Mr Nregg, there seems to be no evidence
against you, -
Mr.. Wraeg-Of course there amt; my prosecutors
dissent face the music. Sir my case illustrates The
correctness of the sacred text which says that truth
crushcd TO earth will rise up again. 1t VIII shin lis
way up through an svalance of error.
Judec--Mr. Wragg, will yau state the facts con
| nect6d with your arrest
Mr.. Wragg-Certainly, Sir. Last night abot Il
o clock | going along the street quietly and un
/ OstenatOusly, with my mind occupied IN profound
ueditation suddenly my thoughts and vision were
| simultaneously arrested not by member of the POI
| ice, but by an old hat which was lying on the side
walk. Now have q deep aversion to an old hat. In
fsct | might say that the whole world has rooted
| antipathy to old hats. II may be because old hats
ere enbematical OF a man going down the hill OF adj
yersity. Men under such circumstances and old hats
receive the same kind OF treatment namely kicfs.
the sidewalk as | did would have given il a kick,
| end that, Sir, was Just what | did. |
kicked that old bat, and not only that,
but kicked frightfuly large stone which was
inside of it, felt myself falling forward, and un.or-
tunaiely fell against fat with sufficient force
TO cause her to fall; In falling she knocked down q
ladder; one end of the ladder struck me- the other hit
a cart horse; the horse gave jump and the carman
was thrown of from his cart; be fell bull terrier
dog; the dog gave yell and bit the carman who
rolled over me; bigger rushed out OF an alley and
kicked the for falling on his dog the carnan
picked III stone and threw il at the Niger but unfOr-
tunalely il went through the window OF Dutchman
grocery ana fell into butter tub the Dutchman came
out; by this time had got up and was about To cas-
tieae a boy whom laughing, from which circun-
stance / was led 10 believe that he had put the
stone in the old hat | ran after the boy
When he my bellicOse attitude be yelled out Tor
biz father. Tie DutcLman ran after me, and just as
caught the boy the Dutchman caught me- SIR my
phy steal power was not sufficient to cope WIN D0tn'
| I'm not Sampson | wac vanqulshedi not only
that Sir but when released from their grasp was
TAKE by three or four other Dutchmen, who brought
me 10 the Police Office. This, Sir, to use the aa-
gusge Of another is the lead and tail Of my offending
Judge-Your story Mr.. Wregg, is certainly hard
one if true That II is true is rather confirmed by the
feet that the Witnesses who arrested you nave tailed 70
appear. You are discharged In the future should
advise YOU restrain your passion for kicking super
animated tiles.
Mr. Wragg left apparently satisfied with the decs.
ion of the Judge.
JEFFERSON MARKET.
Mary Ellen Green, very little girl, was brought
in with about ten pounds Of nails and lead pipe tied
up in substantial handkerchief, which she was &C.
cused Of having stolen The officer said that she was
in the habit Of doing such things. The little thing
said that he was not years old; she had father
and mo- her, but they didn't know anything about her
stealing; another girl told her TO do il. She was sent
to the Juvenile AsJ lum.
MARY Masterson, rather good blocking English girl,
had been arrested for making disturbance. Her
brother appeared with her. They said that their