The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-29
rErom the New York uerald.l


To the undisguised surprise OF Judge Scol,
and The attaches of Essex Market Police Cour'
Charles Theodore Busch, the lover OF Mile.
Christine Nilsson, was again arraigned at tnal
: court Yesterday afternoon. On tlis occasion
1t WAS 1Hamlet," with Hamlet lett OUT, 1or liie
Casta Diva did not appear; but her agent,
Charles Hunt, lodged the complaint IN her oe'
half Busch, when brought 0elOre O. Tue Sls c5s Jus
Judge Scott. Well. Busch, you are here
again. What is the trouble now!
Charles Theodore. I AIN still In love with
Nile. Nilsson.
CnaSi.s Theodore. I want to marry her,
and will marry her.
Judge. But she don't reeiprocate your al
Charles Theodore. Ah. you think so, but l
know better. / have had signs lrom her
which tell meshe loves me, though Know IL
is not to her Interest row 10 disclose ner io'e
Tor me. ,..,,,, h., 10
Judge turning to the clerk think ne is
clear zone. fSoto uOcee We will have 10
send him to the lunaiic asylum.
A commitment was then made out, ana the
love-struck Bosch was held under one lnou
sand dollars bail. He was sent 10 tfe ESSEX a.A
street Prison, where he will remain Until nis
final remoralto the asylum. ~
The Herald reporter followed Charles 10 MS
lonely apartment, and met with nearly
greeting. o,,
Don't be too hard on ma. love lhat woman
from the bottom OF my heart; will love her;
I sball love her; must love ner; | can't help
but love her; she has promised 10 marry me,
and await the time.
Reporter. What way has she promised you!
Didshe say 30
!. Charles Theodore. No, not in words; but
there are signs which those VINO love, anu
,I,N
Reporter. What are those signs?
Charles Theodore (very dif1denllyo An
that ia something / cannot communicate.
have received signs thatI know, and no other
:.,ing being can understand.
Reporter. When did you come down from
the island ?
Reporter. Did you 60 10 see Nile. Nilsson
on Wednesday night?
mendously cold.
Reporter. Even for your 'ove?
Charles Theodore. All sir, do not speak
Reporter. Did you see Mile. Nilsson this
Charles Theodore. went to the Clarendon
Hotel twice. was pushed aside oy lne
walters: but forced my way 10 her room ana
was taken from there by police cflictr.
Reporter. Did you see Miss Nilsson
Charles Theodore. No. sir; did not see
her, but knew she was In the house:
Reporter. Who bailed yon out before
Charles Theodore. Mr.. Frederick thinner;
he keeps saloon OIL the corner OF Delaney
ana Suffolk streets. -
The Herald representative then called upon
Mr.. Zimmer.
RepOr er. Mr.. Zimm>., :, before yon were
bondsman for Charles Theodore Busch?
Mr.. thinner. Yes. sir; was applied 10 10y
a committee of the Sunda, school IN LudiOW
street, presided over BY Mr.. Zeg,er, ana
where my little boy goes to school. They ask
ed me to see Judge Scott. Iwent 10 Judge
Scott, and he said: Erred, this man Ia loon,
and ought 10 be In the asylum" but told him
that his relations We're very Hnxions TO get
him out. and felt as ured he would behave
himself hereafter.
Reporter. Do you think he Is crazy, Mr.
thinner!
Mr.. Zmmer. I do. The man is love struck,
anu thai Is the worst Kind of lunacy.