The New York herald., 1871-12-23
NELSON'S LOVER.

Charles Theodore Rasch Rcdivivus True to
His Old EOve-ldis BOndsman Deserts Him
-s.e Will Hear Nilsson No More.
RTo the undlsguised surprise OF Judge Scott and
the attaches Of Essex Market Police Court Charles
Theodore Busch, the slower OF Nile. Christine Nilsson
was again arraigned at that Court yesterday after
noon. On this occasion 1t was "Hamlet." with
Hamlet left out, for the Casa Dira did not appear;
but ner agent Charles Hunt lodged the complaint
In her behalf Busch, when brought before the JUS
tlce, calmly awaitet the disposition OF his case.
Judge SCOTT-Well, Busch, you are here again.
What is the trouble nOw9
CHARLES THBoDoRE-I am still In love with Mile.
Nilsson.
JuDGE-Whar do you want TO dor
CHARLES TnEODoRE-l want to marry her; and
win marry her.
JuDGE-But she don't reciprocate your affection.
CHARLES TBEoDoRE-Ah, you think SO; but l
know better. Ihave had signs from her which tell
me she loves me, though know 1t is not to her
interest now TO disclose her love i0r me.
JuDGE turning 10 the cierk)-I think he Is clear
gone. (S0to rOcel-We Will have 10 send MIN To the
Lunatic Asylum.
commitment was then made out, and the love.
struck Busch was held under 81, 600 ball. lie was
sent 10 the Essex Street Prison, where ne VIII re-
main until hts tnal removal 10 the asylum.
the HERALD reporter followed Charles 10 his
lonely apartment, anu met with nearly greeting.
CHARLES THEoDoRE-Well, l am here again.
Don't be too hard on me; love that woman from
her; must love herr can't help but love her; she
has promised 10 marry me, and await the time.
KEPoRTER-What way has she promised your
CHARLES THEoDoRE-No not In words; but there
slgns which those who love, and only those who
love, understand.
REPoRTER- R--What are those sgns9
CHARLES THEODORE very di.dently)-Ahl that
Is something cannot communicate. ! have re-
ce,ved signs that know, and no other living being
can understand.
lslandf
CHARLES THEopoRE.-On laot Wednesday.
REPoRrER.Did you 60 W see Mile. NILSSON on
wednesday nightf
CHARLES THEoDoRE-No. sir; It was 100 tremen-
| d0usy cold.
REPoHrER-Even for your love-
CHARLES THEoD0RE-Ab cir, do not speak tnat
REPoRIER-Did you see hnrc NILSSON this morn
mgf
CHARLES THEoDoRE-I went to the Clarendon
Hotel twice. | was pushed aside by the wal tiers;
but forced my way 70 ner room and was taken
from there Dy police officer.
REpoRTER-Dfd you see N lss Nilsson?
CHARLES TEEoDoRE-NO, sir; l 0ld not see her,
but knew she was III the house.
REPokTER-Who balled you out beforeY
CHARLES THEoDoRR-Mr. FrederlcK thinner; be
keeps a saloon on the corner Of Deancey and
Suffolk streets
The HERALD representative then called upon Mr.
Zlmmer.
REroRTER-Mr. thinner, before you were bonds
man for Charles Theodore BUSCH
Mr.. ZlMkER-Yes sir; was applied TO by com.
miitee OF me sunday school In Ludlow street, pre-
sided over by Mr.. Zleger, and where my little boy
oes 10 school. Ihey asked me to see Judge Scott.
Is loon, aud ought TO be In the asylum" but
told him that his relations were very anxious to
get him out and ielt assured he would behave him.
SELF hereafter.
Mr.. ZiNMER-I do The man is lovestruck, and
that Is The worst KIND oi lunacy.