The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-29
THE WAR UPON TAMMANY.
TIE JUDGES OFTHE COURT
TO BE IMPEACHED.
Return OF Sickles to Amer1ca-The
Loves OF Nilsson and Beecher-How
Celebrities are Prosecuted by Ad-
mirers-Sassi In the New Black Crook.

Loves OF Nilsson and Beeoher-How
| Celebrities are Prosecuted by Adj
| mirers-Sassi In the New Black Crook.
tFRoN oUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.
NEW YORK, December %.
The next move In the war against Tammany
will be the impeachment in the State Assem-
bly, of the Judges In this city who were identi-
fed with the late Ring. According TO the Tri-
bune, these we're, Judges Barnard, Cardozo,
Ingraham and MoCuDn. The first is most
widely known on account of the Erie Railroad
litigation before him. When Parton wrote
his scathing article on the corruption OF the
Judiciary In New York, )" for the Atlantic Month
ly,it was Barnard whom he pilorled. Barnard's
decisions were generally favorable 70 Fisk ln
the Erie cases, and as ne was frequently seen
In that PERSONS company at the theatre and
elsewhere, the most unfavorable differences
were drawn. He was also one OF Tweed'S most
Intimate friends. When he decided In favor OF
The applicants for an Injunction against the
comptroller at the beginning of the Ring
troubles, 1t was reported that Mr.. Tweed was
amazed. II must 60 over and see George
about thls," he exclaimed. "George" after.
wards modified the Injunction. TINS Judge has
been more ''taked aoout" than any other on
the bench. He loses his patience occasionally.
Once he remarked in open court, apropos OF
some rumor affecting his reputation, There
Was newspaper editor who hounded me Tor
years with ISLANDERS. One night he went home
and fell down dead" In this significant allu-
sion his Honor is understood 10 have referred
to the late Henry ]. Raymond, OF the Times.
Judge Cardoz Is man OF excellent legal
attainmenta. He is a Hebrew Of the strlctest
Sect but his popularity Is not bounded by
religious lines. The members OF the bar gene
rally like him and respect his abilities. The
reformers would undoubtedly lind 1t more
difficult to convict him than his associate, Bar
nard. Judge Ingraham Is an old gentleman,
whose reputation, / believe, was unlmpeached
before the war or the Ring began. He is very
chOlOric over the report that he is to be I'M
peached. Judge McCunn Is the weakest Of
The four, In respect To capacity, and has never
enjoyed the confidence oil the bar. He was
hardly more than q ward politician before he
had the good luck TO secure Tammany nomi-
nation ior Judge of the Supreme Court. The
trial of the iour Judges before the State Sem
ate this coming winter will be the sensation
of the session, and command interest from
the whole country.
Dan Sickles came back to the city yesterday
from Europe accompanied by Spanish lady
whom he induced 10 become his wife few
weeks since. Some OF Sickles's companions
steamer to receive him. He took lodgings at
the Brevoort House, and will 90 10 Washing
ton next week. The motives OF this Infamous
persons return 10 this country are unknown.
Undoubtedly he has some fresh job on hand.
Ii the Spanish Government is apprehensiVe
that Grant will get up war with spain TO
use as capital In the next Presidential cam
paign, 1t could employ no more appropriate
nor willing instrument to approach his Excel
lency privately on the subject than Dan
Sickles Let us hope that the 4th OF March,
1873, will end forever the public career OF this
Individual.
Miss Christine Nilsson, though very sweet
warbler, Is not roman ic looking lady. She
seems rather the embodiment OF the practical
In everything. Doubtless she enjoys plate
of corned beel aud potatoes better than dish
of whipped ayllabub. She Is solid, raw-boned,
angular, with a good, honest scandinavian
face and the firm tread Of grenadier. And
vet this substantial parsonage Is Inc Vlcum OIL
love romance. An Infatuated fellow oy the
name of Busch has taken TO prosecuting her
with his addresses Busch became 30 annoy.
Ing with letters and calls that the songslress
lost her usually sweet temper, when Busch
attempted to lOrce himself into her room for
the purpose Of bestowing kisses. She had
him arrested. and a police justice sent him to
Backwel's Island to cool of.
Busch believes In the maxim, "faInt heart" !"
&c. and has never wavered an instant In his
determination to make Miss Nilsson his bride.
He was released IRON durance vile yesterday,
and Immediately proceeded 10 the city 10 tn-
teryi.w the object OF his alteration. He as-
cerlained that she was living at the Clarendon
Hotel, and accordingly stationed himself on
the sidewalk opposite, and gazed langulshlng.
ly up at her window. She discovered, win
dismay, that he was loose again, apo sent
hasy request 10 the proprietor 10 prevent his
entrance to the hoLel. The entire force OF
walters was put on service TO protect the per-
secuted lady. But Busch only waited his op-
portunlty. When the garrison at the door was
temporarily weakened, he made sudden
plunge, aud succeeded In getting Into the
hall. He few up stairs, with the Waltera at
his heels.
MISS Nilsson heard him coming, and, with a
shrlek, bounded 10 her door and locked 1t.
Busch threw his body against 1t, and attempted
to burst 1t open. By this time the white-choket-
ed army had surrounded him, and, though he
kicked and struggled valiantly, he was cap
iur.d and carried Off to the police station.
Upon being arraigned before Justice Scott, he
explained that he fell In love with Miss Mis-
son at the Academy of Music, and that his
affection is reciprocated, He asserts That
Manager Srakosch, for selfish reasons Of his
own, strives TO separate the lovers, but that
they will be happy yet. The justice sent poor
Busch to prison, and recommended that
measures be taken 10 put MIN IN Iunallc
ASYLUM. Sometimes these love crazed fellows
do damage, and perhaps 1t Is really essential
to Miss Nlsson's safety that this one should be
placed where he can do no harm.
These iniatuations are not alone visited upon
celebrated females. Mr. Beecher is greatly
troubled by women admirers, but more still by
the attentions of young man who has gone
wild about him. This lover bores Mr.. Beecher
BY calling at his house and Insisting upon long
discussions upon dogmas. Recently he i'm
p!ored Mr.. Rtecher 10 kiss him, and the re-
quest being declined, he grew violent and be-
gan to break things, and mad to be given to the
police. ~
The critics write In mild praise of Mile Sassl,
the new $40, 900 dancer In the reconstructed
Black Crook. she does not shine vii the ef-
fuuence of the Bonfantl. The Crook Is very
gorgeous, but more Indecent than ever. or
coilrse II draws. NYM