The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-20
STREET QUOTATIONS.
Half.past give O. Clock p. NJ.
JULIEN AUD HIS JULIET.

An Orthodox Romance of Real Lifc-Love
and Dagsers in Equal Doscs-rriaI OF G. L.
julien Before the ''Ghief Justice'' OF the
Special Sessions.
From the delightful neehborhood OF Central Park
and the brill,ancy OF Terrace Gardens, where the
soft light Of autumn evenings casts around halo
OF enjoyment, and almOsr Within hearing Of the
music OF nature as the gentle breezes play through
the mottled foliage of the luXuriant trees. George
Lewis julien yesterday had to condescend TO nhale
the musty atmosphere OF the Old Egyptian building
In Centre street. As he gazcd from the Court OF
Special Sessions on the murky walls OF The TOnbs
Prison he must have let something like BOnaparte
did when he mad 10 quit the reins of power and re-
linqush the grandeur and courtesy OF mighty court
Tor the dlngy staterOom OF the BeerOphon. The
visit OF Mr.. julien was no more voluntary than the
other as he was summoned to appear before
Judge Downing for assault and battery, on the CON-
palnt of Peter +. Mancrossus. NO. Clinton place.
There was certainly Emusic in the air Of the court
room. which was 1led TO replet!on by highly re-
spectacle crowd, gayiy adorned, good-looking and
decorous. The story al first would appear TO be Of
little moment until Its numerous rami1catons were
understood and 1t was discovered that
LADY. LOVE, DAGGERS AND FIERCE ONSLAUGHT
were all mixed up IN the case. Mr.. Julien TIPPED
lightly along the corridor IN front OF the bench
wnen his name was called and TOOK his place
extavagant style, after the fashion Of the men
apout town. not even excepting the inevitable clus-
ter OF diamonds decoration Tor his shirt front,
and as he leaned the iron partition, gazing at
the Judge, the ladies, lawyers and reporters. he
must have thought IL the most remarkable overture
ever started by himself. He seemed quite tranquil,
hove ever, and EXHIBITED none OF those fears that
man with less means at his disposal for defence
would portray. Ns adversary. Mr.. Mancrossu5, APP
parentiy spaniar, who. ny the way was neither SO
ri "
quickly up 10 the stand, and IN compliance with the
request OF the Judge, told the follow story after
n motion made by ais counsel (Mr. Prce FOR an ad-
tournament, based unon sworn andavit as 10 ma
binty 20 provide an the necessary evidence Tor the
on, the Slst day OF July Mr. Julien went to his
house, No. Clinton place, aud said he wanted to
ana tue rent stated. boin Of winch appeared 10 be
quite satisfactory; but he said az TIE room was or
Tor this purpose he Let 10 send the lady round me
lady came round by herself afterwards anu in
spected the aparmcnts and &c was stated that II 10
was an accommo daton 70 the lady she could take
dinner there In company WIN hin. 81 am VIC oc-
tnued the complainant, and the luggage transferred
rus NEyT THING THAT HAPPENED
he was informed nv one OF his servants that Mr..
Julien had passed the night IN his house. a friend
was called Ia and consulted upoa the matter, VINO
determined TO GO TO Mr.. Julien and remonstrntc
will MIN upon the subject This was done. and the
friend explained that, although he mad no absolute
knowledge Of the fact, he could quite believe In the
possibility OF the servants creating great deal OF
unpieasantness and stlgmaiisng their master as
not Keeping respectable mouse. Dir. Julien then
expressed some conrition that he should nave giVen
rise any such runor, but ~ there was no narin
done he apolOgzed ana said nc had not the slightest
intention OF iilJuring the house.
"My family is IN the nouse."
Julien promised 10 obtain other apartments rather
than attach stigma 10 tue house. About week
afterwards he came 10 the house. alter promising hc
would not come there again, and the complainant
BECAME INDIGNANT AND ORDERED MN TO LEAVE
It. whereupon the defendant rose up IN 4 threaten.
ing attitude and said he would strike Mancrossus
h,A fnrn al nrflS "A hn hss
was In the street, down on the sidewalk. he struck
the complainant and no called for the police to
rest him. He did not know what 1t was with. but
Mr.. Howe then subjected him to severe cross
examination.
AIS your house hoteS' 'No, sir.n
"D0 you know o gentleman named Schusterr'
eyes"
us not he the man who suggested to you to bring
this acliOnr "NO.'
don't you recognize a lady in this court Qlow
look rouno) connected with this case ana known TO
YOU Mrs Chapman?' "les: but her name Is
known to me "a MRS. Fullcr.n
elias that lady ever mado Mr.. Julien engage
room at that houser eyes"
"Do you not know that 1T was at her invitation
that he was there with her Appreciation and that no
came there To take her away from Your hOuseF
mo; and II Is not fact that became Indignant
because he wanted TO take her away without my
friend schusier having al opportunity OF seeing
room; was indignant because he came AFTER nc
| had promised 10 stay away"
"Did you not 90 10 the back OF the house ana
bring back dagger" eyes.
WAS A SHORT SPANISH DAGGER"
| elbow long was iJf' 'About nine inches"
"Tnat you call q short dagger, do Jour Then,
did not return with this dagger and hold IL over
] M. Julien as nc was eiWlng On Tue SOFA ~