which twolvi-fl with it.—Globe*Demo-] oi: oral.GAVE UP THEIR NAMES.Iml Ituiuwll. *»i« Y*n»l Ilursilwr. illtco Four Mnlo*n Hen Awn jr.This morning Fred Unwell, the young fallow who nibbed hie grandmother of her pocket change, and who, being nub H-.mrntlv arrested, conftwaed that ho w»* tho guiltv chap. wan brought up be fore .lu«lgo Mack ami soundly lectured He admitted in reoponno to the judge's inquiries that he hud b. « nleading n reck low and disreputable life of late, that he had been frequently intoxicated, hadvisited house* of ill-repute, and had in* (bilged in nil the vices known to the i depraved sang with which he trained. He said, however and hi* statement was confirmed that he had not been a loafer, that he had worked all the time in a blacksmith shop, earning a small salary, half of which he gave each week to his grandmother, with whom he had lived for a long time. The Judge re-Hignabofc:i]tinan»sbelateoIktielaWdaquested to know who had sold whisky to lius«ell, and the latter replied that Yolk era,of South First street; Fierce, of Swith jCOjanplji, 11 COUl IB r llflfc PHYVt) I IV I \ v» | jSecond; Uilmore.of near Michael'stagnto j H , on the West Side; and the well-known jj Joe Greggs. . ; iThis information is the very kind that o tin* authoritifa of tho law ahociUi w In'iit | ^iupon obtaining, and the arrest of young Kussell. it appears. is destined to notje | only make a better boy of -him, but toteach somebody els. a lesson as w■!;. ^Judge Mack, having administered a Uti, «g»vere reprimand to young Kuaseil and ;: having promised to send him to the jam-joll itcntiary for llmi1 years if he was ever (il caught drinking or indulging in other j,}, ; unbecoming conduct, allowed the chap (); to depart in peace. To say that the look j jK,it n** -% oonttir.o ton KtMwelTa face indicated a genuine |ofpiling the' thankfulness for hi* escape, is telling the cj, truth in a mild wav. He left the court ; st, room in company with bis grandmother, j n, the old lady whose money he appro- y, priatcd, _ iapr