The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22

. Legality OF Reassessment for
Street Paving.
A RUN ON BANK SUITS.
Pains and Penalties or Patriot
ism.


to trial IN the courts there Is rarely presenting
such peculiar features that brought by Lud-
wig Trieste to set aside his marriage with Julie
Homans ON trial before Chief Justice DAILY, in Special
Term OF the Court Common Pleas How the plaintiff
formed the acquaintance tho defendant Germany
how he took her n German watering place and thence
travelled Germany and through Switzerland, she
going with him. how remonsrance OF the plaintiffs
father against such and refusal to honor his
drafts unless he severed his connection with the do
fcndant the two came this city, how she alleges
he spent all her money and pawned her jewelry Tor
their support; how she finally had him ar
rested upon q charge OF threatening 10 kill
her, upon which charge be put in prison; and
how he finally married her TO escape the clutches OF
The aw-a marriage which he says was forced and
without his ever having previously promised 10 marry
her, but upon promise 10 which elect she says sho
consented TO live with him his WIFE, All these facts
have already been given In the HERALD. The inter-
shown In tho trails evidenced by crowded court
On the right hand side of the court room the
plaintiff SITS surrounded by number Of young men OF
his acquaintance, While the eit side sits the lair de-
cndant, likewise accompanied by extensive cotcrie
OF female friends II Is good us play 10 notice the
respective contestants and their friends during the ex
unlnutiOn OF wilnesscs-the counter shrugs OF shou
dcfs aud the alternating smiles OF pleasure and
something happens strike their iccli avorably
otherwise.
The principal witness called yesterday was John G.
Aorrisson German interpreter Essex Market Police
Court, who was called tor the defence After some
preliminary testimony corroborang what has already
aud taken ~ the charge Of assault and threat
enng 70 kill Mrs Trieste told him shc had claim OF
$1,000 against Trieste The latter told witness he would
give $7OO-'.rhat Is" said the Witness hastily
ing himself, mis- notes for 500 "
Were .hsy p n y, smpnascay Neither was
Witness went on 70 describe the scene in
he Police Court Judges private room. He
aud cried, ''Julia, Julia, mercy
me-" Shouts Of laughter from the lett side Of tho
the n1
Can't you marry hcry'' Trieste replied, sup
posing l don't marry her, what lhcns" Judge Otter
ouurg replied, mo compel you to marry her
but II you have introduced her your wife, she will
DO entitled to support II she makes that charge
port Finally Trieste concluded to marry ncr, and he
laid, lit comes very hard nj" (,ircat laughter
rom the ladies' on lett side
Cioss-exanllncd by Mr. wohlc-Havc you stated all
ron recolecty A-Oh, hold on; recoicct a little
more tLaughtcr.) Finally he stood up, and Mrs.
trieste stood up, and they married Alter they
we're married Lc wanted To his wife alone in the pri
rate room. Mr Trieste sent Tor and asked, Wasn't
ae 10 get paper from her that nc refused to sup
port heryp said, ''shc wants nothing IRON you;
abe disgusts you and doesnt like you" daughter
from. The lades.) he asked her to 60 with him, and
she would not
q Is that all yoa recollect? A. That is all now, but
may recoect more ny and by. (l.aughter) Oh hold
(Great laughter.) ! remember u little
oars Of laughtcr) Before the marriage Judge Otlcr
hourg told him 1.-THE complaint is dismissed against you
marry hen He SAID, IAN tree many' .'Ycs,
aid The Judge.
In reply 10 further questions witness denial that
Judge Ottcrbourg said ythng about throc Years
penalty or not beng permitted TO 90 until he married
her. lie thinks he heard trieste asking whcthor he
couldn't got divorce.
10 the Judgc-whcn the complaint was shown him
he got and pulled his HAIR THE witness went through
the pantommc to the hei, and he cried out, 'sJuiia
Julia, my julia 10 scnc me to prison. Shouts or
au9hter.J Them continued witness. .'he fer down
his knees before her and everybody laughing
him." (Mcrrmcnt among the lady's fricnds.)
z We're you silently A. Well, suppose had some.
thing 10 say every once and a while. (Laughter)
q. What did you sayy
Judgc-On what interview?
Mr.. Wehc-Tho second.
Judgc--You now on tho first daughter from
dcicnaant's friends.)
Mr.. Wehe-wh hat did you say on that interview
Witness (authortativeyj--Oh, | think you are mix
ing them. daughter
Sir. Wche insisted that ne was not
Plaintiffs counsel intcrp0sed, and tho Judge re-
marked--You had better Till your turn comes
(Grcat laughter IRON Triestc's fricnds.)
shortly alter the Court adjourned.