The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1871, Page 4

“AUG RENOVATION CANARD, The “Boss” Still Head of the De- partment of Public Works, DE? ERMINED TO “STICK.” He Will Run for the Senate and Fight to the Bitter End. ALL A50UT THAT KEYSER SUIT. A New Way to Pay Old Debts and an Old Way Disregarded, WHAT TH& “‘BOSs" HAS TO SAY. There was considerable excitement aboul town yesterday afternoon over the rumor tuat Mr. Tweed had resigned his position as Comuussioner of the Department of Public Works and had withdrawn a8 @candidate tor Senator from the Fourth district, The news, or rather the rumor, spread with light- Ring-like rapidity, and the poliiiciaus of the Various wards composing the district were at their wits’ ends to know how to take the matter itnout definite informavon. The clerks in the Croton Aqueduct Depart- meut, too, were almost beside themeives, and ran about like wild men from one departuient to another to trace the rumor W a rellable source. They didn’t put any faith in the rumor, but then they acted as if they had misgivings about the thing, and, not being in the secrets of the Boss,” they were un- able, of course, to swear, as they wanted to, that THE RESIGNATION AND THE WITHDRAWAL were just so much bosh and nonsense. The chief point was to find out who started the rumor, If some reliable man, who knew a thing or two about the way the powers that be manage matters before they let the public know what they are about, had told it to some other revabvle man, who @idn't dealin “sells,” then some confidence might be placed in the news. It was thus they atgued; and, in the hope of finding a reilavle man, they scoured every place where they thought such a man could be found, “Ttell you 1's TRUE AB GOSPEL," said an uptown ward politician to one of the clerks, as the latter buttonholed him on Broadway, near the “Boss’’ office, ‘The resignation ts a fact,” “But we havn't beard anything of tt yet. I think Were nearer the ‘Boss’ than your folks,” “Oh, yes; bus you haven't been speaking to Mr. Tweed, have you, or any of you’"” “Thaven'i, that i know; bot [don't know about wo other boys.” “Weil, 1 saw him myself to-day at two o’cloce, and he told me’?—— “What ?’'—and the clerk wriggied about in AN AGONY OF PAINFUT. ANTICIPATION. “Be told me that he had seen his counsel to-day ‘and had bad a long talk with them about tho case, one {hat he was certain to come out ahead in the “Yes, yes; but what about the resij “Oh! 1 didn’t speak to Lim about ie ‘The clerk, disgusted, wailed to hear no more, and Made a holt across Broadway, and a few minutes afterwards fetched up at the Astor House rotunda, Where he made an active search for some one who knew ali about the rumor, Among others whom he ay hoid of ta his eagerness to Know whether or not e would have occasion to trim his sails for A CHANGE OF BASE for his bread and butter was a HERALD reporter, who bad «iso heara of the rumor, ont had been unable to trace it to any reliable authority. Satisfied that if the clerks in the department were in ignorance as to the true state of affairs that Mr, Tweed himself had better be visited, = made nis LE & instanter to the ‘Boss’? office. the bail ways were deserted. The faithful messen- rs were aione visinle. Mr, Tweed, the reporter learned from Cnel had gone O0f Dit would be back at three o'clock. At three o'clock $pere yes & few gentlemen waiting wo see the Boas" of pressing Wusiness, and by fonr there was gutte a of visitors. it was afer iour when a car- up to the door and Mr. Tweed got out | ad leisurely up the stairs and into his arrying under nis arm a parcel of knick- | Knacks thal he had purchased for the younger | members of his family, He was evidently in a burty to co home, as it was already growing quite | fark in the om id so the reporter had to make | uls wission ater information SHOST, SHARP AND DECISIVE. “Thear, itr, L'weea, thar you have resigned,’ was the reporter's first feeler for the facts that were wanted, “Resigned what asked the “Boss,” looking the reporter squarely in the face as he toox off his Spring overcoat and threw it over the back of a chair, aud again gave tne clock over the mantelpiece a hasty glance. 1 “Dve heard it reported avout town that you have | Samet as head of tne Department of Pavile Works d— “Resigned as head of this department! { would iike to know?” “Haye you resigned the position ¥"" The “boss” sat down at bis table, took up a qailt | a a While dipping io} point into the inkstand “> exclaimed rather abrupt Berore Hie, sap?) BOUND TO NETIGR, wn ‘here aliynuuy WhO knows me who se. riousy fenieves ongtuing of fc kind? Ler me tel you that | have not resigned thy position here, and 1 do not intend to. All stories Jo the gonirary ar gnation r What for, false, and no one has Raliority trom me to Say tual i even intend % resign the position. lam bere legally, af ve done nothing that can remove me legally from ere, and m thts position 1 am going to Feinain. Is that plain enough: “Then 1 can publish the statement on your autnor- ity that you nave not resigned as head of the De- partment of Public Works “You cap, and you can state aiso that Ihave no intention of resigning.” “1 have also heard, Mr, Tweed, that you have withdrawn as a candidate for Seuator*? “1 have done nothing of the kiwi.” ‘Do. ou intend (o pesign 7? ‘On. d my intention Under no cireum- xpr of doing to ony person. sign my place ag head of this os will 1 in iihdraw a & uke Be one have the right to this place and to nddae If sm going to ht this me to the bitter end, When the whole fet is over J Will HOt come out of it defeated, that you can depend upon. I dare say that the men who are warring against me for political purposes would like notuiug better than that [ should stand out of the way and give them a chance to put their own (riends io iny place. If they cau get me out of the way legally Jet them ao it; but I will not gratify tiem by resigning. [contend that I have done nothing that should compe! me to resign. rhis is my position, ahd | will stand by it, be the conseqtiences what they may.” “By the way, Mr. Tweed, I would like to know tomething about THAT SUIT POR $19,000 which Keyser, through Jackson 8, Schulz, has brought against you? ti “my couuse) jas the matter in charge. ‘But T do not understand the terits of the case, Will you give me an idea What It all amounts to 1” “Well, Keyser has brought thie suit against me, claiming that i owe him that amount of money." “Do you owe the mouey f’’ “The thing ts just tuis, He did work for me, and the amount i this suit is claimed to be what lowe him for work done. There was no necessity for the sult.” “Why, Mr. Tweed ?"' = “Por the sitople reason that Keyser, ip the suit, or Schuitz, if you like that better, wants to obtain ayment for a bill he never presented tome. If he ad presented his bill for the amount and I saw that {t was correct | would have paid it, The claim Uiat he makes is ail right, 1 Wink, but be bas taken rather A STRANGE WAY TO COLLROT it. It ts not usual for a man to get payment of his bills by suing the mau who owes him before he presents the bills to his debtor. That may be a new way of doing business, but { tuink most men will not take to It very kindly." This ended the Conversation, and Mr. Tweed, after gnisting his writing, got into bis carriage aud drove ome. AROUND THE CITY lt seemed to be generally expected that were would be some fresh developments in the great fraua cases yesterday, and consequently the “boys” were on hand around the City Hall and New York Court House at an early hour, The only excitement in the matier, however, was that caused by the in- dictment of Hagerty and Baulch, ‘he fact that the Grand Jury had brought in a bill seemed to spread like wildfire, aud it was supposed that they would be immediately arraigned and tried. This caused a neral rush to the Court of General Sessions, aster ‘hich the aay 0d of the other buildings were ive! jeserted. iseaglsiigs THR SHRLIPP'S OFFICE there wasa sieady string Of applicant in the fore- poon for formation as to wheter aay oi te co NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTUBKEK 41, 1871.—TRIPLE SHext. been served with an order of arrest. As they had not the seekers for curiosity or tuformation went away disappointed. aT THE TAX RECE! of — outside cod oe eet was & string of patic 5 tw have their payments made by to- secure a rebate of interest. Febate it is absolutely neces- money in payment of the bi!l_must be im the Koceiver's office before two P, M. (0-day, THE BOARDS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL were to have heid meetings, but there were not a Suflictent number of members of either Poard pres- ent to irapsact any basiness, 30 they adjourned Until the next reguiar meeting day. INGERSOLL, GARVEY AND WOODWARD. Sheriils the Qui Vive. No Further Arrests as Yet—Kumors and Speculations. Depuiy om Although there was littie excitement manifested in the viciurty of the SheriMs office yesterday many inquiries were mode as to whether Ingersoll had been arrested, rumors being adoat at ibe same that he had fed, The whereabouts of Garvey and | Woodward are satd to be unknown; but Ingersoll's absence causes no uneasiness, us it is claimed he will sarvender and give bail. Mr. Judson Jarvis, im charge of the Order of Arrest Department, with tour deputies, was awaiting tne arrival of Ingersoll m the city, in order to make the arrest, Iv was thought that Ingersoll was engaged in iooking for the required amount of batl of one million dollars. fhe anida- vits upon which the arrest wili be made are the Baine as In the case of William M. Tweed. From all that couid be learned yesterday it would seem that Ingersoll would “return to the city last might and have his bondymen ready to secure his release when arrested. There was an unusually small number of loungers in the Court House butlding yesterday, and although the condt- tion of affairs was discussed by a few groups, there was none of that charactoristic animation which generally marks the little political debates in the neighborhood of the Sheriii’s orice. Mr. Brennan aiated yesterday that all the documents for the ar- rest of Ingersoll and others were in readiness, and spoke confdontiy of Ingersoli's capture to-day. AROUT WOODWARD'S “SILENT”? PARTIER- SHIP. Explaruation from Messrs. Vauderhoel & Beatty. Below we print a card from Messrs, Vanderhoef & Beatty defining the relations of Mr. Elbert A. Wood- \ ward with them and the uature of the process served upon them by Sheriff Buras on Friday:— To THR Eprror oy Tue HRRAL? Tn your articles of 29th and 30t ments of F. . Telative to attrcn- oodward's propel thin city you do us | great injustice in stating that a de beri was in posses- ston of onr store and ould hold all property | until ordered otherwise by the Sheriff. This ts en- | firely untrue, as no The tacts are’ us follow upon us a writ for svft commenced against E, A. W for tho sum of 419,842 51, whereupon a demand to know ff sald Woodward had any property In our firm, ve acertilicate that E. A. Woodward bad contributed as ect! partner the sum of $75,000, and that the partnership id not expire until 187%, and that ail such money» due hin at that time would he paid'to him, or subject to any order the Proper conris of justice might direct. Trusting that vou wil! be ‘most ready to make this correc- ion, ulag to atate that all effort to connect our name with ‘aude of any kind {§ an error, and not your intention, we | away inet the form of the statute in ‘such cases mad are yours, VANDERHULF & BEATIY. | and provided, and agalust the Of the people of the State pian Kew ork otk fod’ thelr dignity. And aforesaid, upon their oaths afore- GOING FOR GARVEY, said, ‘do further present that the said Edwin ~: “os M. Hapetty ond Charies Baulch, both of the ward, lty and pe Bs PES Ay Boe tone connty-atorctald, atiefwaria (6. wit, on the loth day of Sep- tember, fu the year first aforesaid, at the ward, city and The Whereanbouts and Morey of the Great Plasterer Subjcots ef Earnest Inqniry—He is Off to Where the Woodbine Twinetu—Two More Creditors ou the War Cath—The Afi- aa in year aforesaid, of one A. J. Garvey, for repairs to county vit. buildings ‘and aces, for te payment of $67,068 $8; one j , other paper, bill, voucher, document and record dated the Increasing daily, rather thantdiminishing, isthe | {hus of June, in the year last aforesaid, of number of inguiries as to the whereabouts of that oy c ees ro td G0. ~* ting uy yarions atmo rr un rt rooms v e me! i . great rae deat and fresco man, Andrew Gar- One other, ape, Proneher, “document nai recors vey, The stones unfortunately don’t prate upon the | dated the 24th day of June, in the year lant aforesaid, 0: . A. J. Smith f ts, shades, &c., subject, ne ius whereabouts is consequently a : iy 0 or tne payne ot” ae, mystery. But there are other tell-tale witnesses, aFucuar Uurser. HOR, Of Said papers, vouchers, b |} docum : jurors aforesaid un- and, though Andy may evade personal arrest for & Kom. ante amt then an dere yore gat Fale me, the prospects are that he will b wit: of the vaiue in the aggregate of #18. gir e Drought tO | saidpapers, So. were then and thelr fled ine certain MUS bay on @ Weak point. Where is the impressive, towering Andy—in hunting parlance—‘stole away,"? while frosh on his track are the bloodnounds of the law anxions and determined to briag him to } earthy oo Noliiihstanding ali his own great rake, he was, ft appears, averse to paying is workmen, two of whom instituted proceedings yesterday in the Courts to make him come down; but Garvey is off to parts unknown, or to where the imagipary woodbine twineth, spoken of by James Fisk, Jr. Yesterday two of his workmen creditors turned np, through the submission of an aMidavit, before Judge Ingra- ham, of the Supreme Court. The following is ihe ailidavit, which fully explains itself:— + APPIDAVIT SWORN AGAINST GARVEY, Gity and County of New Yori .. Venn, being duly sworn, says le is intiils abowe named, who, at the times hereinafter mentioned, were and now are I c artners doing business in the city of New York under the rm name of Shaw & Venn. That at various Mines between Jounary 12, 1470, and March 28, 1571, at the mvecial instance and request of the defendant, they performed certain work and furnished Tials, at said city, in painting the oilices of the Tax Commis- sioners and Register, for which said defendant promised to Pay the same should be reasonably worth, fat the same were reasonably worth the sum of $3,460 50, and said defendant promised to pay the same therefor, but has wholly failed so to do and now indebted to these plainti®s therefor in said sum from Maren 28, 1870. Deponent further saith that during the lust month be bas made diligent efforts to agceriain the whereabouts of the de- fendant by Inquiring at bis residence, place of business, ana also of bie brother and friends, and that he bas been unable to find out anything in relation to bis whereabouts or ad- dress any more than that said defendant had gone away to some unknown locality, his relatives and triends professing to be ignorant of all knowledge of the matter, Deponent further saith that it has recentiy been shown by Phpptclal ecords of the city amd county of New York that id defendant has for several years past been engaged in a trandulent conspiracy with certain pablic officials of waid city and county, and that in pursuance thereof he bas received from the treasury of the county of New York, with the con- nivance and consent of said officials, between May 5, 1570, ‘and June 3, 1870, the ram of 471,89 07, under the false and frat lent pretence that that amount was due to him for plastering performed upon the new Court House, although in Tact the tote} value of all such plastering aid not exceed a tepth part of said sum. Phat it also appears from said recs of a number of ¢{:ntlur fraudujent transactions in which sald Garvey has been ena, ad through which he has traudu- lently recetved immes unts of public money ; that the facts in regard to said fraudulent transactions have only re- cently been made public, and ‘hat shortly after their being nblic steps were taken towards arresting the de- al other quilty parties, an’ towards recovering the funce they bad smnrroperly obtatned, and that several ns for that purpose are nowdmpending, \umeniately after the publication of such facts eid nt secretly absconded and bas since kept himself ‘concealed, with the view, 2# this deponent verilv believes, of preveniiug the serving’of legal process upon bim or is arrest tor Lis participation in suc fraudulent transact That he bas also transferred his store and business a1 great dea! of other propetry to third parties, upon nominal or Fretended considerations, for the purpose of preventing the Eame being taken by bis creditors or reached by legal pro- Ceas, and with the Inteat to dofraud these plaintiffs and his other creditors. HENRY B. VENN. rn to before me this day, October 28, 1471, Wi.t1aM J, Notary Pablic, New York county. Upon the above aMldavit an order of attacnment was promptly granied. It is generally believed that Garvey is on his keeping—thatis, keeping luiimself out of the way; but that will not particalarly affect the order of attachment against his property. fet~ ter for nim to stand his ground on civil suits like the present, condone with nis creditors if he can, make a legal ‘sale of the assets and finally decamp, for under the circumstances the transfer business ts layed out and no one will attempt to maintain a us title to ail this fl-gotten wealth. Garvey, Ingersoll, Keyser, Woodward and the rest make up a rickety Concern that will certainly go to sruash the moment the enginery of the law 1s properly ddvlied Z MR, SANDS AND HIS COMMITTEE. ‘The committee of investigation desired by Mr. Tax Commissioner Sands has not yet heen organized, Several of the gentlemen named have replied to Mr. Sands’ invitation, A {ew deciined to ve, and others consent to serve ifa committee 1s deemed necessary, WAIgh fact they seem greatly to @oubt. Mr. Sands is of an opimon that the investi- gation will not occupy more than a few hours, and he has every confidence that a sumficient number of genuemen {n whom the city would have the fullest Confidence can be got together for this inquiry, As to the reault thereof there can, he thiuks, be but one, gnd that will be a complete @nd thorough vindica- tion of the calumnies which his political enemies have thrown upon him. He has nothing to lear from the fullest and completest investigauon, he states, and his reputation will afver it be as unblem-> ished as It is to-day, A DOOTOR ACCUSED OF OUTRAGING A Pa. T T. Norman Abbott, a physician, hailag from East Broadway, was arraigned before Juige Koch, at Essex Market, yesterday afternoon, on a charge preferred by & Mrs. Rosa Bauman, of attempted outrage.” Mrs. Bauman alleges that Dr. Abbott has deen her physictan for two yoars; thal last Sunday he came to sec her and before be leit the house tried to outrage her, The Doctor denied the aie tion én te/o, and said he could not understand the complaint unless it was for the purpose of biack- Fy a that this is but one Inalling him, Peg Koch placed bim under $2,000 ball to anawer at Speotal Seasions, was imme- diacely Turmieued. | | What the case was; but, being one of counsel for the | | anid, of one A. J. Garvey, voucher, document and reco: perty of the county of New York. each charging burglary in the third degree, an each charging the property as in the indictment for property of Rich Meeting of the Board of Com- Gerard's Digest of City Property for the Board office. Hall, a3 smooth, as suave, 98 non committal and as as grim, as polite, as cynical as ever; Chamberlain orders to begin. his book, but not having al bis minutes written up | cant he was obliged THE STOLEN VOUCHERS. Hagerty and Baulch Indicted in the Court of General Sessions. The Order to Move on the Ene- my’s Works To-Day. Important Developments An- ticipated. The Grand Jury came into Gourt yesterday at | noon, Recoraer Hackett presiding. The foreman handed in & number of indictments for burglary and larceny. It was expected that they would be dis- charged; but Mr. Barlow, of counsel to the Seventy, was present, and, after conferring with the Recorder and District Attorney Garvin, he stated to the Court that he would endeavor to have some witnesses brought before the Grand Jury in the morning. He did not publicly state Committee of Seventy, it was supposed that tne complaint which he wished Present to the Grand Jury would have somethitig to do with | the municipal mudaie. The Grand Jury adjourned till Tuesaay morning, THE HAGERTY-TAULCH INDICTMENT. Among the indictments presented oy the | Grand Inquest were ills against Hdwin | M. Hagerty and Charles Banich for bur. | giary in the third degree and grand iarceny. The indictment for burglary charges them with breaking into the Comptroller's office ou the 10th | of September and carrying away certain important | vonchers which are set forth in technical terms. The bill for grand larceny is substantlally the same. It willbe remembered tnat Haggerty and Baulch | were committed by the magistrate without bail, and now that they have been indictea it 1s more than probable thatthe trial will take place at an cay. day. The following ts the indictment tor lar- ceny:— i | Woot New York, «<The jurors of the people ate ow York, in and for the body of the city and county of New York, upon their oaths present—That Edwin Haggerty, Inte of the Sixth ward of the city ot New York, he county of New York aforesaid, and “Charles Baulch, tate of the same place, on | September, tn the , city and county aforesaid, with force and urms, one paper, bill, voucher, document and re- cord, dated the 13th Angust, 1870, of one George 8. Miller, for | carpenter's work in the new Court House, for the payment | of $46,943 45; one other paper, bill, voucher, document ord, dated the 12th day of August, 1 fe popes and offices, for the payment of $87,065 89; bill, voucher, document and record, dated Jane, in tho year aforesaid, of one C. D. up various armories the payment of 37,072 17; one paper, | bi voucher, document and record, dated the Mth day id, of one J. A. Smit ¢, for yarious armories and drill eit OfAMRAAT 42 4 more partic- id papers, bills, vouchers, documents jurora atoresuld unknown, and the being of preat value—to wit, of the Falue in the aggrerate of @186025 %2—which said’ pnpers, bills, vouchers, documents and records were then and there filed and deposited in a certain Comptroller's office of the city of New York—of the goods, chattels and personal property of the Mayor, Alder inen and Commonalty of the city of New York, then and there being found, felonionsly did steal, take ‘and carry lavorer, | Bollor & Co., other of Jnas, in the year aforesal ares & ie | | ublic offlce—to wit, ia the | foresaid, with force aad’ arme, on , Dil jocument und record, dated the 1sth day’of 1 ne G, 8, Miller, forcay ter’s work in the new Cyt House, for the payment Sta 45, one otter payer, bil rd dated the 12th day of August, ai of fMice-—to wit, in the Comptroller's office N York—of the goods, chatiew and personal poseets of ine c ounty of New York then and there being found, feloniously aid steal, take au’ carry away, against the form of the statute iD such case made rovided, and against the peace of the people of the ‘State of York und their dignity. The third count 18 precisely similar to the two above given, except that it charges the subject of te larceny to be the personal property of “Richard | B. Connolly. In the first count it 1s charged as the | property of the city, and in_ the second as the pro- The indictment for burgiary bas also three count: jarceny—viz., in one count as the property of the ity, In one of the county and in one as (he personal! ‘d B. Connolly, THE SINKING FUND, missioners, of Docks—That Little Bill of the Honest Christian communities where it was wont Appraisers—A Very Modest Claim— to be an ‘eve’ of pleasure and = inno- | cent recreation! The war horse, which for Donnelly’s Damages at the Gansevoort Grounds At two o'clock yesterday afternoon the Commis- joners of the Sinking Fund metin the Mayor's There were present at the opening Mayor ocular as ever; Deputy Comptroller Green, as quiet, He removed his red tape, openca } to go through his These minutes having been duly ap- | a report, furnished by him at the request of the | Board of Docks, in relation to a algest of the | wharves, piers and city proverty generally, includ | ing jand under water, Mr. Green handed the paper | to Mayor Hall. The latter commenced to read, and | Mayor's voice he commenced to CHIRP IN OPPOSITION, and chirped #0 1oudly and continuously that he almost completely drowned the Mayor's voice. It appeared that Mr. Gerard had prepared the docu ment, thatthe matter had been set up and stereo- | as a completion of ie programme as observed from indced, In the *Hoetands’? and typed and was now lying In the oMlce of the New | York Printing Company, Mr, Gerard also enclosed | @ resolution, which be asked the Cowmissioners to | adopt, authorizing the New York Printing Company | tO publish 200 copies, at a cust Lot to exceed $1,600, | Mr. Green offered the proofs, which Mr, Bradley, being an old newspaper man, took hold of, and having scanned the pages | Grst sakes Mr. Green if h a exainined them. M ¢ ot examined them except cursorily. | hi ead aletted trout tue Corporation | younsel on the importance of having Mr. Gerard's + document publisned, Tue Mayor hoped the Goard | would see THE IMPORTANCE OF THS MATTER, and authorize the publication as requeat some desullory conversation cnsved, alter which, on mo- lion, the matter was referred to the Comptrolier to report at Dext meeting. It was stated in the com- munication that Mr, Gerard does not now look for ; any compensation, for Which, no doubt, he will be ne a wise man, but will, at some fature time, | expect an appropriation, { r. Greev, when this matter had been disposed of, | el over and asked the venerable Secretary, | ‘Where is THAT COMMUNWATTON PROM DONNELLY 2 The yenerabie Secretary adjusted lis spectacies | more firmly, gazed at nis yeah reased [ls lips | together, straightened up his head and neck and handed the paper over to Mr, Green with a Little slap down as if saying, “Here 11 18,"’ and an accom- janying bend of lis neck With @ true air of Slage- ike one Mr. GREEN grumbled out the nature of the com. atter 1 t—the bir rping agatu ton —and it proved to be a complaint ‘rom Eaward I, Donnelly, setting forth that he had a lease of a portion of the Gansevoort property; what the Board of Docks, in buliding bulkhead and making otber unprovemeata. had intertered with the Dusiness he | | Pr'valalng buildings, docks, & | n netic labors year of cur | @t53, entei For aid in i The clork employed to keep accounts, to make up ré- ipralaing the’ buildings’ on’ the island will. national there carried on, and he requested an appropriation of $400 to cover his expenses, A communication accot mpanylng this was from stated, Colonel Tom. not in so few words, nowever, this was all c Mr. Donnelly’s communicauon was referred to the Comp- troller, witn power. Mr. GRuEN then asked about THE BILL FOR APPRAISING THE CITY PROPRRTY Which was tntroduced st the last meeting. Mayor HALL said he had on the subject, and co! corder Hackett, who hi “Is that nd ht San signed Voriandt Palmen? lows:— ad from Cortlandt ‘1 do not know; I have not i. & communication or two to read, when Re- entered - previously, it Palmer?” The a leaf over, He then read as fol- Naw York, Oct. 28, 1871, TO THR COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUND: — he committee appol at, 1 feel wd i was compli testimonial to ex} an te in this whieh alone enabled value on the propert for compensation for me to ux ‘he sera mittee were employ Me anxiety to make # trustwi where there had completed ¥ about one hundred and twe' Hoard, and there the matter restod $01 fea whom potas og came n¢ ing the matter Somprrolier. ce ‘enable 00} two of the commitree-—viz., Mr, Bleoc! ‘him, merely as a gul argos for the performing of valuing of other properties, ded by me to be considered in any eense in the I necessary to em neiusion, self—sent F the not inten: | of a bill or demand, Thia fact will fully will refer to my communication ot the 281! to the Comptrolle that subject, and addressed comm! dum referred to, y of compensation e: Comptrolier to tix will find that it has the received the signatures of ali above referred to has called fo filer, the third member ation with ledge, woller from claim to compensation for the stipntating th of such parties as it was found claims witl not exceed six thous those cm laced in the hands of Hon. A. ier. Very respectfully yours, N RABLE TUE CO! your Board it is meeting of ited by you in May last to value the property of ave presented a bill for ob as made any demand of any vices as such appraiser. the proceed! af the appraisers for valuing the c re- in the year last atore- | ing iy absence from the city) wil to county buildings | with me aud without my Knowledge. one other paper, | had of its exlatence was from the printed proceedings of the fie 1th day, of | meeting as published In the papers of the following | and I am satisied from conference since had wit! and drill rooms, for | ciate appratsers that it was not mtended uy them ar a bill or claim for their services. By the terms of my app | agreed to leave the question of compensation entirely with the Compiroller; tere T have left it, and am willing to leave it now in the hands of the Deput Respectfully yours, ty Co wh Recorder Hacker asked whether any memo- eee had been forwarded of the expenses alluded | 0. Mr. QREEN said there was and he then presented a document containing the following items:— Jemes Crutkshank for ascertaining the value of dock ir, CACH. ».« valuing all the buildi owned by the city.. Due for stationery an: Mayor HAL then said he Bleecker’s hands containing a copy of a bill giving the amount $152,000, and statin, this Was $50,000, and signed made this assertion while holding Mr. Maller’s com- munication in his hand, and stated that he thought these two gentlemen were trying to ANSWER A HOWL which they feared from what the then read a letter from Mr. Bleec! that the bill had been transmitted to the Board without any consultation with him, and he intended, on his return to the city, to present a bill for his own services, irrespective of his assoctates. Mr, BRADLEY then asked alt: GREEN Comptroucs. s~*.,, Mr. BRADLEY the ‘The resolution was 1.~ Bradley was right. He then gentlemen be paid $156,000 beside | thought that would pay them, but ww in law recover the amount of their bill. 25 Reorder HACKET? said he would tke to defei in any suit they would pring for such a bill, ona sug- sted that the Board shoul ili was presented and they could then know what estimate he put on lus services, The Mayor thought he cot for $100, “Yes,” sald the Recorder, ‘for $25." The communications were ordered on file and the Board, on motton, then adjourned, ALL HALLOW EVE. Reflections Since the Previov How months had been rushing wildly between two of the greatest Powers of Europe, has been reined in and the tracks of his bloody hoofs partially obliterated by the establishment once more of peace and good This country, then, was not certain whether oy not to take up the natchet and enter upon a con- flict for the sake of a principle touching her happily, an instrument Known as the Treaty of Washington was tntro- honor; but, Bradley, endeavouring, as usual, to grab his mus- pe Po ite hei apetn hs all mild a res . ial ous) an ritable on, notwithstandin; tache in his teeth; Assistant Alderman Lysaght, | the aticimpts ot a “great. Bastern ianermant looking, perhaps, more like a Spaniard or Malian | to render it futile. It 1s true that the great fire fend | than usual, sitting staring quietiy at the others and saying nothing. The venerable Secretary Dikeman sat by the table chewing his cud and waiting for | city of New York there have been fiends—money Jett unmistakable evidences of has lelt his terrible traces behind him, and a good Many aching hearis to mourn his ant away in the Far West, fieuds—who have the paths over which they h sve." ‘To-night wili be celebrat ness pecuilar to the Christian races, There will be throughout the Christian places where calamity bas and heaped sorrow on th days, Burns, tn referring iw Isconsidered to be anight when all the super. ; human beings who people space and earth in quest of mischief revel at ny also a grand anniversary ra rise, t numerous and while the his young andien the tal ing incidents of times that have | ever, the “wee wile’ Will provide U and nots as a necessary time immemorial. every country place where mortal 9 fingers in their midst— me merry, (end; Togetber will convene, Towra th ts wod pou their stocks And havd thelr Hallowe'en, Fu biythe to-ntght. Among the many ceremo Scoviand are te burning looking in the family mirror for the image of her future lord, In burning the nots the players fake a certain Number of nals and place them in the fire, paming egch one, in manner agreeable to the [virial && tt is placed on thé and acce burning embers, 3 ‘ burn quietly togethe: other will be the course Of those making the test, young lady who ts of the man who ts to of her future fortunes, midnight a ing an Arps tA ed 1s supposes eon this At remenivere | as in any of the old countries, to Maine young men and gat’ and revel in innoce for suppl of mirrors bencat playful mothers, courting pairs, heads into tubs of water wit! hind their backs, and many other ments will be everywhere ghouls and gnomes piev i be a ed ami ht ‘o-m0rrow donbtods with becoming tc press r, mad fated ‘by your Boatd on fae lat day e to myseif to make the hep inted without solicitation on my sm ce usar peer |The “Outrages” Gross Mis- wience in city TCR over ices, lett entirely to the discretion of the Comptroller. ‘a large part of the summer tn ly examining each and everv parcel of ication, dated two weeks later out will find that I cou 6 signatures of Wnt two of the com- mittee; had it been twiended as « Dill it would have galy.of rour Board but the press, was made during his absence from the cits id was sent without ve any further | a0 far as I am individually concerned 1 your Board make provision for the payment wed, toxether with the amounts due, has been Rw YORK, October 23, In the published tal services amounting to some ‘one of the appraisers referred state that I have not at an before | your the Ceremonies Originated, Carried Out and are Now Continued. “All Hallow Eve has again come round to us on the wings of time, bringing with it many reflections, Since the celebration of the last anniversary how many important changes have occurred amid those | It 18 also true that ta this not be so easily covered up, Still these will papers | have but little weight with those who are deter- and read off the documents presented at the last | Mined to make the utmost of this Most seasonable meeting. proved and so decided by the Mayor, presiding, Mr. | Green said Le had received a communication from | Scences of merry-making in almost every honse Mr. J. W. Gerard, Jr., in relation to the printing of | , ce of fairies, whose object ts to intercept or bame | as soon as the bird hanging over the table heard the | every evil genius in his Wicked pursuits, In “bon- | gather at the fireside to-night, ude mon 0° the hon aud issue of the courtship anxious to catch a wlinpse ne ner guide and the captain nd stand alone before @ looking glass eat- combing ner hav’, and while so en- 1 lo gee her conjugal companion. le of the briny Atlantic All Haliow is dand kept up wilh @ will as persistent otch and Irish residents 0} developing thelr resources of making large demands up needed at the ¢ a Ru a} of their dau the sly kissing the excitement of diving you ‘a by, the forty and what I consi a reliable arrangement was mi to be rendered; that was com- a. ‘the property, and ta orthy estimate caployed ex were doubts, as, for instance, As soon as committee ‘a full report, consisting of nty folios, was sent to shad for some time. Mean- ittee had found ay, and it be- jon g the ive at any ker and my- ide, ‘& memorandum of 1! 4 ich our commit for ike but whi was ight pear it your Board of August last on By that fan the’ memoran- dered the amount ‘and urged the emorandiim you three. As the memorandum rth the severe comments not | Ideem it but justice to the Committee, to state yy rithout ‘a know- of you ant the Comp- trouble in the matter ereby withdraw all he I ices have rendered, only necessary to employ. Their and dollars. A statement of H. Green, Deputy Comptrol- COURTLANDT PALMER, MMIGSIONERS OF TRE SINK- Proceedings of the last that the sppraisers ap- the city to I beg leave to y time sent any bill or kind for payment of ser- The document Board as ity property” was sent (dur- out "a, consuitation ‘The rst intimation I morning, my ass0- tment T mptroller, DRIAN H. MULLER. ings owned by the ci had seen al er In Mr. that one-third of A. H.M. The Mayor apers said. He er, Which stated f A Herald Commissioner in the Banner District of South Carolina. aa “vee; | WHAT HE SAW AND HEARD. Newberry County More Quiet Than Marhattan. representations. Negroes Have Full Swing and Whites No Show. Has President Grant Been Imposed Upon by Loyal Leaguers? atin NRWBERRY, 8. 0, Oct. 18th, Ishall write a letter to-day which will startle (ne readers of the HERaLp, because tt will contain the Tecord of a State which nas for five years past been held up before them tn quite a diferent light from what I shall oxhibit herein, And ¢very letter to be martial law, concealing no fact, actuuted by no sel+ fish motive, but aiming simply at the truth, ALITTLE LIGHT Beginning, then, with the coanty of Newberry, which has been placed under martial law and heid Up ad a portion of South Carolina which ‘efles the State and Tederal laws, 1 propose to show how wil- fally and malignantly hier people have been misrep- resented. You have heard much about “rebel” and “Ku Klux" ontrages here, put tne other side of the story has not yet been told, Will tt not surprise three-fourths of your readers to hear that more white men—democrats, reb- els or whatever else they may be called have been murdered by negroes since the war ended than negroes by white men? Will it not fur- ther surprise you to learn that since November tast but one solitary outrage, that can by any possible Means be laid upon the Ku Klux, has been perpe- trated in Newberry, and that for months past per- fect order has reigned in this “insurrectionary’’ community? . And yet I mereiy assert facts, SOME UNTUNISHED MURDERERS, of white men, and these do not complete the list. The first is that of a gentleman named Lemuel Lane, who was killed by a gang of negroes and robbed of $8,000. Although the negro portion of the criminals were known but two men were punished; the politi- cal influence of the others was too strong, so they escaped, The next murder is that of Captain C, Herbert. He went to Lexington for whe purpose of arresting a negro Who was charged with theft. Securing the criminal he started back with him. When near Newberry the negro suddenly seized the Captain’s pistol, shot him dead and then decamped. The wretch has never been punished. The third case is that of J. T. Curton, Who was shot dead by negroes. At the same time his little son received a bullet in ihe spine, which has disabled him for life. The murderers are still at large. The fourth case is tnatof E, Garrett, also murdered by negroes; and nobody has yet been panished. Now, in all these cases the motive was to have the resolution 1 “aoved that each of the their charges, He i. they could a wait till Mr. Bleecker’s uld have the work done Anniversary= Were lendly visit have travelled and which ted with all the earnest+ world except in those befallen the mnabitants he memories of happier | to All Hallow Eve, suys | Ianight; but that it is | to the more beneficent | he sturdy Scots and their ”* relvics to es of love and the thrills | fe d away for- ie feast of apples | yt o; the enjoyments, and the memory of the tm- y contra folks pnies of All Hallow Rve in of nuts ana the maiden ordingly Whether as they start irom beside each ‘On the other hand, the has to take @ light at and from California 1 maidens will rejotce to- | both. robbery. Why were not the assassins arrested, con- victed and hanged? Ask any respectabie person read again, as he thought the Comptroller was | here and he will answer, ‘Because the juries are ne- 4 guthorzed to make a bargain for the work. thonght 't was discretionary with the ught otherwise, wad und it proved that Mr, groes, and you can’t convict a negro who belongs to the Union League.” 4 CASE IN POINT, A case in point—one which stands upon the legal books of South Carolina in damning evidence of the truth of what I shall write—is that of another mur- cer, Some time ago Mr. Samu Dunwoody, for- merly a preacher, but compelled by evil fortune to accept the position of night watchman at the depot heré, yvas shot at his posi by two negroes and robbed. Soon after the assassins were dlis- covered and arrested, together with a third negro, the stolen property being found in possession of the three, The first two were members of the Union League, and a notorious negro of this place, named Green Jones, himself a promi- nent member of the League, was heard to deciare, Jong before the man was brought up for trial, that if he got upon the jury he would sit till doomsday before he would convict the two other Leaguers, Now mark the sequel. To begin, one of the original | assassins was accepted as State’s evidence, The | trial of the other two opened, and foremost among | th @ jurymen selected was Green Jones. The negro who bad merely accepted part of the plunder was convicted: the other scoundre! was acquitted, although the evidence against tim was overwhelm- ing. Why was this? Simp! use the one not a Leaguer, While the other was. Colonel Fatr, who acted as solicitor, assures ine tat he made the Most atrenuous exertions to procure a conviction of uf no use. Every juryman was a negr every negro of tiem belonged co the League, The unfortunate scapegoat Was hanged, protesting with nis last breath that, while he snared the piunder, he took no part whatever in the murder. The real assassins are free to-day, pro- tected by the very laws they have out. ede Poor, suffering Untonisus! The Ku Kiux subsequently tried co hang them and failed, where- n every radical in South Carolina raised a nowl, They could murder white men with tmpunicy, but not a hair of their precions heads muat be touched, ‘This 18 justice in South Carolina, Bear in mind that olitics or sudden anger had nothing to do with all hese murders—they were perpetrated for money. Robbery alone was the object. A MOCKERY OF JUSTICR. Passing from these tragedies to minor crimes, let us see how these black doves have behaved. Not jong ago a gang of them assembled near this town for the avowed purpose of burning the residence of James Cappell, Some miles distant. The Sheriff was | notified and he started forthe scene. On the way he met Colonel T. J. Lipscomb, and requested that elles to accompany lum. Lipscomb did so, ook an active part in compelling the negroes to dis- oral and, as a reward for nis efforts tn behalf of law and order, afew nights later his residence was burned to the ground by negroes, his wife and him- self barely escaping with their liv Mr. Lipscomb has been compelled to quit the State; they have put his name on the Ku Kiux ist. Let me ada that in the matter of house- burning and small robberies every- thing depended upon tne iact whether the perpe- trators were Union Leagucrs to secure conviction or acquittal. CONVICTION A. FARCE. But the reader may say, “Surely some criminals were convicted #** Here comes in the joke—1f thit can be calied a joke which is a vile prostitution of justice—wnich makes the administration of law an utter mockery. Criminals were dccasionaily con- victed, Where tie evidence was so broad that it ‘was impossible to acquit a verdict of guilty would be rendered and sentence passed, Bot, mark you, as soon ag the criminals were sent to the Penitentiary Governor Scott turned them loose, Behold, then, the condition of the whites, Either the murderers or ueives were not convicted, or, tt convicted, tley were promptly pardoned. Between the Scylla of acquittal and the Charybdis of pardon the whites foundered. Is it at all @ matter of surprise that | the finally took the law into their own hands—that | they nolonger Indicted the rurderer and the thief | before the Courts, but disgntsed themselves and either hanged or whipped the criminal Wrong, you may say, very wrong. Mob law ts dangerous to | society and subversive of liberty, Granted; but it | Was either mob law or no law at all. THR ONLY KU KLUX RAID. | dt was while the excitement over the murder of | Mr, Dunwoody was at its height that the first and | only Ku Klux raid tn Newberry took place. ‘the raid was foolish, crimtnal—wholly wrong. {t had a twofold object. One object was to kill or get rid of one of the negro county commisstoners, who had robbed ihe people of a large sum of money. This man was an appointee of Governor Scott's, Luo not libel him when I say that he stole the public funds committed to his charge, because he 1s now in jail for that offence. The poor of the county were ‘starving; representations were made to the Cov- ernor without avail; warnings were sent to the oili- Gia rogue, Minally, one oy ‘a large body of mounted men, all disguised, dashed into the town aud at- tacked the louse ‘of the Commissioner, wicked\y and criminally firtog into it, Not unnaturally he defended himself, and shot one of the raiders. As nt aports. The Bngilsit, ‘New York are now excitement and nd fruiterers: The hiding ters bY iways of ‘hfal h their hands tied he- r capricious amuse. noted, and the evening of red by the Scotts eae See dia tere Freapech, jon grocers a celebration. in the hal the sto oes, the wounded raider was subsequent, killed {fo his companions to prevent his ‘elk ing upon them; but even thai 1s not certain, The Ku Klux ‘next went to the jail, gov possession of the keys, and would, most as. surediy, have executed the murderers of Mr. Dun Ihave before me now the stories of five murders | written shall be the record of a single county, tntil | them,’ Thave traversed the nine counties placed under | i] | j ing? in his evidence in © thing different. Instead of seeing tueir faces he mer recognized the y call. ing the name of the other. Tho result was, however, that @ Mr. Butler, one of the most respeciavle young men in county, a hard-working, Mdustrions man of irre- roachabdle character, was arreavea and taken to Jumbia for tral, The United states Deputy Mar- shal, Who came up With the warrant for arrest, made known tus mission. The other man said to have been recoguized.decamped. Butler remained at home, although he bad veen made acquainted with the fact that the eficers were after him, WHAT A RADICAL SAYS. Perhaps some of your readers may that lam merely repeating tie statements of “rebels.” Let us see What “loyal” men say. ‘To-day | had a snort interview witn Mr. Montgomery, the radical Count Auditor, ‘Any disturbances in the country, sir? “A great many; things are very bad here,” with a shake ef the head. “Have politics anything to do with them? “Politicos have aneap to do with “Ah, well, Mr. Montgomery, will you be good enough to name to me some of these political outrages? “Can't call_ to mind just pow; but you sit down and to my wife for one hour, and she'll con. vince you. She's beea shot at through my wi dow, mistaken for me." “But, MI surely can name some specific ‘age:'" 3 gomery does not name auy. ‘Weil, sir, is there any Oppostion on the part of the people in the enforce ment of the State or United States laws?’ I put the ct He hesiti averta weeeey Lud tatty coe ms ena mem od no om position to their enforcement that he knows of If there is none dovs ke belicve that the condition of the State demanded the prociauatioa of mardal law’ Mr. Montgomery declines to unswer the ques tion, By this ume | have arrived at tis residence. In vain do I search for bullet holes. Not a mark is to be seen—not a scar to bear evidence of the mar: derous attacks, Mr. Montgo.iery 13 a ravtical omice- holder; his term of office is expiring, Help tum, martial jaw, or he mignt lose his piace. WHAT A FRDEMAL OFFICKR SAYS. Tleave Mr. Montgomery dissatisiied, Surely there Toust be some fire Under the smoke, Well, | waylay Captain Stewart, tho military commandant, a bla, hearty, Michigan soidier, WhO dves not bother with politics, bul who evidently does not love the South- ern people. The Captain fas been here since task November; surely be ougat to koow something about the “unlawfut combinations,” 1 begin pump- ing ana perceive at once that he ts prejudiced, “Captain, since you have been here has any case came to your knowledge of opposition on the pars of tie Whites to the enforcerent of the laws?" “No! “Has there been any instafice where a Untted States Marshal has been resisted” Not that he is aware of. “ilave there been any Ku Klax outrages 10 the county since your arrival?” “Ye: and he repeata the story of the negro, ‘‘Any other: “Yes—no—the other was an ordinary row.”’ “ilave any negroes been killea?? ‘Yes; but he was killed by another negro.” ‘Come, this is getting funny. No oppo- sition to the laws; no nattonal wards killed and yet Newberry county i8 under marital jaw.’ 1 have a long and pleasant chat with the Ca} tain. He believes that there are men in the coun! who hate the government. ‘Usptain, do you know of any orgamzation in Newberry inimicgi to ti United States?” He doesn’t know of any; the are too shrewd to let him. ‘Have you or any of your soldiers been shot at?’ ‘Neyer,’ and the Captain erambulates the town at all hours of the night, He a8 never even been treated with disrespoct. True enough, one of his officers failed to get board at a minister's because the congregation objected; true enough, an intoxicated young man indulged in abusive language before two Nordhern ladies at the hotel, for which, I think, he ought to have been ashamed of himself. ‘These are the only instances of disloyalty ihe Captain can name. Weill, social prejudices and biackguardism do not constitute treason. 1 bring the Captain back to the point. “Haa there becn apy resistance—armed or otherwise=to he authorities 7?" None.” But the Captain is in avon martial law. Why? He canmot explain, but Bl Approves it. MARTIAL LAW-~AND FOR WHAT? [have exaggerated nothing, concealed nothing, Newberry county 1s under martial law. For.whaté Idon’t know, the white citizens don’t know, the negroés don’t know and don’t care. JT have searched for the “insurrection” aud it 1s not here. Some montis ago Governor Scott consented to change the State officials, and a better state of feeling at once became apparent. To-day tho lawa are @Xecuied with greater impartiality than beiore, and justice gets Ger prey more irequcntly. Whites and biacks are living together barmonionsly rathet than otherwise, The outrages I have recorded be- long to months ago; they huye no existence thts evening. Now, inthe name of God, of peace and of civil liberty, why was Newberry county placed under martial law? A GREAT MISTAKB. Are there, then, no Ku Klux? Yes, plenty of them, Ifear, But J am fully satisfed that thetr object 1s not political, They are fooush hair-prained onliag | perhaps; but marttal taw will not suppress them, am Grmly conyinced that the moment the laws of the State ure fearlessly and properiy enforced they will disappear, But midnight arrests, breaking open houses and sending men to prison without permitting their relatives or lawyers to see them wil not remedy the evil, To-day the people ot Newberry are stupefled; to-morrow they may be something worse, in Union, Spartanburg and York counties the feeling is imiensely bitter, Men are fleeing from their homes because they are not safe from arrest. Any negro can have a dozen white mem arrested and they dare not ask the reason. Let an unprejudiced person come to this section of South Caroliua and see for himself whether un- principled scoundrels have not misrepresented the people to the President. Let him traverse the nine counties and point out o single insur- rectionary band or a single tudividnal who has resisted the officers of the law, and [ will take back all lave written and justify the prociamation of martial iaw. What it may be to-morrow or next week [ know not. How iar the relatives of those men who have been dragged from their homes and pet into prison may go no one cau tell. 1 01 now that to-day politics are at the bottom of t whole business, and that it looks as if aesignis men had, by means ol the most damnable it Induced President Grant to aid them tn a devilish design to provoke the South into another attempt at revolution. WHAT ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT SAYS. The True Nature of the Organization—Ite Dens, Chie/, Monnech and Grand Tark— The Oath of Luitintion—Full Exposure of a System of Tercoriym and Murder. SPANTANDURG, 8. C., Oct. 2, 1871. Owing to the courtesy of Commissioner Wilkes, who has been so successful in unearthing the hid- den doings of the Ka Kiuxes in this county, we are enabled to present to the readers of the HeraLp the following particulars of the Klan, Including thelr cath of admission, plan of organization and other itke interesting details:—- 1HE ORGANIZATION, Itseems that there was one grand Kian in each county, with snb-divisions called dens, Each grand klan met on the first Saturday in each month at some given point, and was composed of two delegates irom each den, the Great Grand Chief presiding. Each den had ofMicers a chief, monarch, grand Turk and executive and advisory committées. I any member had any bustness to pro pose it was necessary lor him to report it first to the chairman of the executive commitiee, and he re- ported itto the committec, and they in turn, if «p- Proved of, reported it to the den, a two-thirds vote of which’ was necessary for ratification. Monthi, reports were to be made by each den tothe Gran Klan, HORRIBLE TERRORISM, According to the laws of the order all persons fatt- ing to carry out the edicts of vhe organization were to receive one hundred lashes, and all telling the secrets of the order were to suffer death, the cniet of the adjoining den to infitct penalty. All orders of the Klan were lo be carried out in the night. The FOU not very unlike the WVING OATH, aw he gy * ign, ae taken by every member al ne it hind Ny r Dorore the grand, immaculate God of heaven, of my own free will and ac cord, subscribe to the following binding ex- amination:—1 promise and swear that I) with support and defend the constitution of the United States in its original purity, as bequeathed to us by our forefathers, [ lurthormore promise and swear that I will support and maintain all ‘aws and regu- tions pertaining to this order. J am on wie side Ww vustico and humanity. " edge aid to a brother of this order tn distress, Female (riends, widows and members of (heir households sell ever be ob- jeots of my special care and protection. I fuether- more promise aud swear Wat I will forever de- nounce the radical pariy. J furthermore promise and swear that should J ever divulge any of the signs, secrets, grips or anything else pertaining to woody had they not become alarmed and hastily left When it was atavea that the United States Marshal was on their track. Haa they been CT ae resist the execution of the ae ont “4 have fed at the mere rumor of the appronel ar inn law officer? I have not yet heard ay ty justify this raid. All of them min nited States Marshal found the ery the road, but what became of! a clo} “oud Ku Klux on others is @ this order I must suffer tue icarful penalty of a traitor’s doom-namely, death, death, death, at the hands of a brother.” VALSE KU LUX. The twenty negro Ku Klux reported as arrested turn out to be witnessea, Matters are in stain uo. Aa to any lurther news or developments wo shatt 1 have to watt Ul Judge Bond's Vourt, in November.