The New York herald., 1869-04-14
raE CLA,ayaYAxr EXPOSE.

nIadame Byron'' at tho Jefferson RIarkca
Police Court-The Charges Against Her "a
BE Iovestigafed To-day.
The warrant issued by Justice Dodge nom the Jef-
ferson Market Police Court on Monday AFTERNOON Tor
the arrest Of MADAME Byron" the ciairvoyant.
spIrltuaIist, &C., on complaint OF Mrs. HermIne e.
Goulet OF No. SCI Third avenue who SO naively told
the story Of her wrongs at the hands OF this "won-
derful woman. with marvellous gifts" as already
reported In the HERALD was placed In the hands Of
detective Young, OF the Eighteenth precinct, who
has been associated with the case snce Its
inception. This officer called at the Ma
dame's residence, No. 139 East Seventeenth
street. early yesterday, and ascertaining that
she was ln soon succeeded In apprising her OF his
errand. Surprise and Indignation was successfully
expressed by her, but there was no altcrnatiye-to
court she go, which sine ultimately did, with all
the philosophy sine could muster.
Upon beng arraigned before the Justice, he ex-
plained the charges made against her. but as the
complainant had not appeared ''she could sit down
awhile until she arrived" At this juncture, readily
complying with the permission accorded, yet glanc
ing nervousy about the. court room, Madame whose
lawful name IL Jousna Schnautz, took seat among
the group OF medley visitors known to o police
court, watching the movements OF every one
in the immediate vicinity, while she occasionally
exchanged words with q legal frenu. In appearance
MadamA is q large. well-deyeoped woman, about
thirty eight years OF age, with full. broad face
blue eyes, fair complexion high forehead and brown
hair. occasionally there Is an expression of deep
penetration In her eyes, and again they seem TO
sparkle, as on fire. Force there lS IN her face, and
wiGhOut doubt 3ere Is force in her character.
Meanwhile detective Young had gone for Mrs.
Goulet. the complainant: but he ultimately ascer-
tanned that II was impractcabe for her TO attend
during the DAY, as business or an urgent nature
made her presence at home necessary. At three
O'Clock he returned, When the case was adjourned
until to-day at eleven O'CLOCK the Madame until then
being allowed TO depart on her parole, for which
privilege she seemed very thankful.
II has trdnspred That this female, whose circle OF
business acqaantances III thus clty IS so extensive
upon her arrival in TINS country was nt0dtste but
from some unexplained reason, perhaps dislike To
fashionable employer, and having gained. the repua-
tIon upon her own heath as spiritualistc medium
OF extraordinary character. she embarked In her
present business. Sne asserts that sne has given
great satisfaction to her numerous friends aud in
the case OF the banking Institution alluded to YES
terday, she was in reality III their employ. Among
tue amusing incidents connected with The complaint
now against ner. detective Young. to become thor
Oushly posted relative 10 the mallner OF Madame's
mode Of manipulation, when she Is look
ing far into luturlty, called upon her
days snce and represented himself To be 'clerk;
that he was N trouble aad deslred to be relieved
sit down by the table opposite her, waen looking
h.m ssecniy IN tue face, sue said, "fou 20 home,
young man your mind Is Wandefng,r and laugh
iag'y was Obliged 10 depart. fne end OF the case
and OF Jolsina Sc.lnantz, alas MADAM Byron" Is
not vet.