The New York herald., 1877-07-08
THE JUDGES DUcATs.

o'suLLrvANs LOST TREASURE NOT YET FOUND
SEEKING THE LOSER AZ WELL AS iNroRMA-
TON IN A POLICE COURT AND THE RESULT.
'what about this OF Judge o'sulnvans Has
been up for hearing yet 20 asked HERALD reporter
OF Officer Miles yesterday afternoon in the Jensrson
Market Police Court
''sulliyang" said the officer, reaeoling audbly and
liking his LETT eye on a remote panel in the ceiling
"Oh yesi You name Sullivan that had the basardy
case here an"
| "No no; another man altogether"
'Lemme see,' ana hero the officer turned his gaze
downward and sought inspiration from the toes OF
his boots. 'Yes, yes; you name Sullivan that bit his
wifes ear of an"
"Wrong again, my noble bearer OF the baton.
mean the great Judge OSuliivan who. while meandsr
ing through the streets the other day. had his pockets
picked OF S. or So, 900. more or oss"
"Never heard OF him, " said the officer, shaking his
head dcspondingly, "but suppose you AK Judge
Duffy"
When the Judge was met with the question, 'ias
Judge OsuIlivan been here, or Is he hid away any
where in your private examination roomss' he said:
81 think you arc about the 'forty-second man that
has asked inc for that gay and festive cuss since
breakta time"
''well. you should know oil about him by this"
"Demme IL know thing Who Is the rollicking
blade e''
"why, he is tho bosom friend Of General Grant, OF
President Baez Of General Butler, Of Chevalier
WykoT aud the intimate acquaintance Of some OF
the most distinguished characters up aud down the
continent IRON Chicago to Patagonia. He was Privy
Counsellor 10 the late Emperor Macmillan, was pro-
ccor of the rehuantepec plan Of rapid transit speaks
seventeen languages and is good judge Of blue grass
whiskcy."
'strange how missed the acquaintance of SO noted
hero" mused tho Judge ''but suppose you ask
Coouey. there, the clerk" pointing to that over
worked individual
major Cooney,' exclaimed the reporter, growing
desperate rell mo truly any such person is known
to you as Judge O'Sullivan, and If he made his ap-
"Oh, now! that'li do,' aippanty answered Cooney,
waving the back of his hand to nsonishcd nterloc-
utor. solve rest hfeen reporters have asked
about that snoozer already this Doruing THIS guess
is another Tom Collins business There AMI no Hch
Judge Osullivan in the city county OF New York.
| The porson indicated was dark complexoned for
egner who supplies the linguistic deficiencies oi the
! Court -
..zno, zuo," responded the interpreter in disgust,
'vcl. now, Of 70 wants to drove me crazy you shus
gay .Sooen' 10 me right away two, dree dimes once
more in u hurry, No. no, Soolifen 20 to hell! shus
my iren Morgan dere"
| Mr. Morgan is another OF the d,sgustngly Ill paid
and overworked clerks OF the Court, ana, casting
him and inquired In terms designed to bring the sub
| jcct instantly before the mind of Morgan
"Has O'5uiiivan-who robbed oi $4 900 the other
| day between drnks-Deen here or do you know any
| thing about him, in Heavens nsme?"
III know him we'll, replied this excellent clerk;
"prlghl fellow bright 10 bring his here be-
cause has no case, and don't know where he lost
irend Judge Osuvan will bo here unless is to
make compliant against himself But you can ask
This kindly vouchsafed permission was declined
with thanks and the reporter wended his way else
where lie called next on saow, ,uminating man IN
the fremont House, who appeared 10 be either su-
pcrannuated CLERK Or 9 sleeping partner ,..
| uDunno" was tho saow-f faced mans answer.
Guess you'd lind 1t putty hard to lind him, though
saw him walking up broadway today US happy as
s'How long did he live III this hotela,
'six months up TO last Tuesday. He jost used to
keep his here all the time; woula take bis break
fst morning and then start out around town Tor
Of tho day, coming IN about Twelve o'clock al
lin what way do you suppose he lost his money
and when did 1t happon 2" &c
.sDunno how he lost It, Last Monday he went and
depos,ted $4,000 in the Second National Bank, under
the Fifth venue Hotel Next day he settled his
blll here and started aSou. ten o'clock In r,t the
clerk OF the bank says he paid hin that
morning hrs $4,000. The coacnman distinctly remem,
man, Delmonicos, the Brunswick aud TO q lew smaller
drinking places in tho neighborhood About three
O'Clock tho afternoon no drove him down here and,
when made his appearance at the office. he was IN
tox,cated Mr. Habrouck, the proprietor, told him he
to tuke OF IT, O'SuivAn replied that ho knew his
own business; but finally no handed over TO the clerk
S227 which put IN the safe Then he started OF
az ain on another 'nurrah, but returned hour
So aud, after taking short rest and wash looked
surprisingly fresh ana steady. Then he called his
coachman again, and went of to take supper at Ger
MANS who Keeps lager beer saloon, aud the driver
noticed that in that particular place he pulled
out one hundred dollar bill TO pay trine OF
! 1ity cents In fact, the driver had an idea
no was paying out hundred dollar a1a e,i,s under
inat,on AT seven O'Clock, he returned TO tho fremont
| ouce moro under the weather, but this time he was
prevailed upon to hand for sale keeping S5UO,
making total which no found 10 his credit aterward
OF S727 He started of again about nine O'Clock, ana
kept up the racket till advanced hour, and next
morning. when all said and done, he found himself
with 800 odd which would mako his total loss or ex
pcnditure ABOUT 81 500 Tho driver thinks he was not
robbed, hut that he flung hts money around without
| reckoning"
| PROCEEDINGS IN CASE.
Such was the story the sallowiaced man IN tho IRE
mont House rendered oil O'Sullvans adventures.
Sandord and DunE. detectives havo his case IN hand
| row, anu trying as hard as they can 10 supply u
nsslng link O'Sullivau's varied peramoul@tions
last Tuesday he visited no gambling mouse or other
dsreputabe place SO lar as the drivers knowledge ex-
tends.
O'sull,van himself declines to say anything further
about IL than intimatng that he has the right men AZ
work aud will very likely recover his money THIS no
says, however, with an air oil assumed conndence
that Is painfully forced. lie spoke about making II
privatosatcncn before OF the police judges, but
seemed uncertain what TO do. The money was part
oil the proceeds Of u SUIT 0'Sulivan won alter ten
wears OF litigation against Marshal Roberts, who ap
pointed him TO 20 to Mexico and use has influence with
the Emperor Maxmilian TO secure the ratihcaton OF
mn old Grant tue Tehuantepec Railroad and Canal
THIS lie did but Maximian upset and shot aud II
all went for nauahi, and Marshal o. Roberts Thought
the contract with o'sulivan was null and void osul.
livan thought otherwise, and finally received
irom his lawyers So 600 over this he grew elated,
with the consequences already told
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