The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1875, Page 3

TWEED IN NAW YORK His Seeret Transfer to the City, After Midnight, “DRIVING ROUND ALL NIGHT.” Interesting Proceedings in the Court of Oyer and Terminer. Failure to Furnish Bail in the Civil Suits. The Prisoner Lodged in Lud- low Street Jail. How ‘the Ex-Boss Looked—Fresh and Rosy as of Old. | Atl William M, Tweed’s transfer to New York has been accomplished, and he is again | ong hisold constituents and on the scene of his former greatness. How it was accomplished isa profound secret, Deputy Sheriff McGonigal said first yesterday that he had brought Tweed from the Island “in the morning,’’ refusing to state at what hour, The Deputy Sherif was evidentiy un- willing to tell the whole truth in the matter, When pressed to tell the truth he finally said that he had departed, with Tweed, from the Island at twelve o'clock on Monday night, which was in glaring contradiction to the statement he had made a minute before, and had spent the night in New York “riding ail round,” The latter state- ment, as far as the time of departure 1s concerned, Was corroborated by others who were on the Island atthe time. THE SCENE OF HIS DEPARTURE was by no means av affecting one, according to | their description. ‘weed nad quickly packed up & Jew necessaries, shook hands hurricaly with Warden Fox, his own keeper while 1m prison, and w other officiais, and then stepped gayly upon the physician’s boat, which was alreacy awaiting its celebrated passenger. He did not say, “Fare ‘thee well and if forever,” not being given to po- etry; but seemed to be very glad at leaving the ‘cene of his seventeen months’ residence. Foster W, Dewey, his faithful factotum, was with him, | and the lonely trip across the river in the dead of ght must have been quite romantic, The trath- ful Deputy Sheriff said that Tweed was so excited that he would not sleep on the Island all night; but, a3 stated before, he afterward confessed tha. he drove him round all nigot, The truth probably 1s that he was taken to bis sumptuous residence on Fifth avenue, where he enjoyed a good nights rest, and after breakfast was again ready and fresh to face bis new legal difMfcuities. Deputy Sherif McGonigal’s statement about the midnight ride 1s most absurd, for what object could have bad to “ride all | touna” with his rich prisoner? in any case, whether Tweed spent the night tn a moonlignt Orive, or whether he went back to his luxurious Siwe Narn ear of ihe Warden of the Peniten York. | sented | aud no motion had b 1a As for these new maicimenrs, lis ussociates lad assured bim that they had never | for tu house, itis dimMcuit to understand why he was taken off tne Island after dark. The whole pro- | ceeding was very strange and unwarranted. Dis- | trict Attorney Phelps had on Monday sent an order to the Deputy Sheriff, commanding him to produce Tweed at half-past ten o'clock on Tues- * day inthe Supreme Court, If he had departed with Tweed from the Isiand at @gnt o'clock im tne morning there would have been plenty of time to meet bis counsel and to appear im. court at she appointed time, As it was the Deputy Sheriff, from bis own statement, yave*him a night’s fun in New York. ?nt from the treatment ‘which a prisoner who had Stolen ten sents instead of $6,000,000 jyould have | received at the hands of the Sheri, who undoubt- — tdly is responsible for the actions of bis suboral- | nates. If Tweed nad been an ordinary prisoner he would have been quietly lodged in the Temos no the criminal indictment on+ which Deputy | Bopriff McGonigal was supposed to have him arrested, TWEED'S FIRST APPEARANCE, As already stated, Tweed’s movements during the night are shrouded in the mystery which the induigent Deputy sheriff throws round it. This | much is eertain, however, that Tweed, when he alightes) in Coambers street from his Cleganut carriage to go up to the court room, did not look like a man who had been | driven about “all night,’ but on the contrary looked fresh and rosy and, in fact, very much as he looked four years sgo, except that his hair was grayer. It was about half-past ten o’clock, and in | thi me carriage arrived Mr. Dualey Field, Rich- ard Tweed and William M. weed, Jr. Tue last two were elegantly dressed, and appeared to be | In great good humor, Tweed himself looked very well, with the exception of a marked stvop in his carriage. A strauger, ignorant of his trial and conviction and secing him’ pass to the court room yesterday morning, might have supposed tit he Was still the “Emperor of New York’’—as a Ger- man paper once called him—and a Commisstoner of Pablic Works, for ail that bis appearance indl- cated to the contrary. He was certainly as well dressed as he was in the days of bis greatctt power, and appeared in a suit such as he was frequently wont to wear tn former years. SMILING UNDER MISFORTUNES. There was not the slightest trace of illness er imprisonment on his full, heavy-jowied face. His — beard was whiter and his head a little balder; but | these littie differences, that were scarcely per- ceptible except on close inspection, age cou easily account for. All day yesterday, while be was in the court room and District Atiorney’s oMice, a good-natured smile played round lls lips, | and kis good humor did not appear to be feigned or forced. He wAs dressed with scrupulous care, and looked as neat and starchy as though he had Stepped out of a bandpox. He was dressed in blue Mannel trousers and vest and a black cloth Sack coat, Which fitted him admirably and gave to Lis movements an appearance of perfect ease. He wore, as of old, a standl collar and white silk Necktie (which added to his festive appearance), and a high white feit hat with black band, The Only thiag that made him look diderent from the old Ring Commissioner of Public Works was that 0 diamoad pia glittered in his shirt bosom, A SENSATION. The arance in front of the New Court House created, of course, ® periect sensation, Phere were the usual number of people only round and in the building; bat when they caught How difter- | | executed. | ack time, as appears trom the statement of Uy the people, renders quash the tadictments should be mad Gases eXcept one, Derbape, tore, aceorded him, aud 1 ite remuit should be adverse tu the pe 2 COW stein, Bartictt and David Dudley Fi Fy, 26, the, olty ef New WILLIAM WALSH, Cierk. MB COURE PROCEEDINGS. The proceeaings in the Court opened by Mr. Phelps moving that'lweed be cailed upon to plead to two indictments—one found November 22, 1873, charging him with Raving frauduieutly ob- tained the signature of A. Oakey Hall, at that time Mayor of the city, to a Warrant pald to Andrew J. Garvey on one o! his fraudulent ollis, | the other, found by the present Grand Jury of the court of Oyer and Termiver, and ecnargivg him with conspiring with Peter B. Sweeny and Eloert | A. Wooaward to iraudulently obtain money irom county treasury. Mr, David Dudiey Field said that ne supposed tat a like disposition would be mude 0! these indictments a8 O1 the others, in all thirty-four indictments were originaly found agaist Mr, Tweed, He nad been tried und con- Victec under one of these indictments and thirty- three remained. Iu tae former cases It was as- io on the part of the prosecution that a jormal plea be entered with leave to 3 witndraw such plea in case it was decited to make a motion to quash. They were pot ready then to move to quash, and he, therefore, asked that the same disposition be made of these as of the original indictments, Mr. Yweed's couusel had no opportunity yet to con- Suit on these indictments, und as tor himsel!, as he bad ulready fully stated vo the District At- torney, he Was So situuted, personally that it would oe utterly impossible for nim to attend to the case beiore Novemoer next. Mr, Phelps said he found among the indictments twenty-one On Which a plea of not guilty*nad been entered on May 16, 1873, aud one jound at the present time by the Court, proper that the sadictments on whica the prisoner 1s now uskell to picad should be put in proper lorm by the entry of pléas, ‘The motion to quash Should be made at once, asunder the statute of limitations iL Would soon be Impossible to prose- cute them, He should insist, theretore, that a plea be ut once entered, Judge Brady, cbserved that he understool Mr, Field tw say tie former pleas were entered with an unde:standing that tne pleas,migit be with- drawn tn case it should be decided Lo muke @ mMo- uo tO quash the indictinents, Mr. Peckham stated tuat he had been actively engaged personally in connection with Lhe prose- cution of those cases and the entry of pleas to the indictments. He knew of no suct understanding in relation to them, and he believed he would have remembered tt if sueh had been the case. ‘Lhere couid be vo objection in his view to making now tue motion to quash, éo that if there should be found any defect in the mdictments, new oues migut be sound before the stuvute of limitations | | into their seats, ply, resterated his previous state- | could interiere to preciude their prosecution, Mr. Field, in i ment Thatit Was quite impossible to muke now tne motion to quasa. to heur motions to quash im thirty-four cases ab tis ume, and, furchermore, such moilons. As to any new indictments belag jound, he thougnt all had been found which could be. Out of fourteen ex post facto acts the prore- cudon bad got one Waicn extended tuat statute of lunitations trom turee to five years, He could hot expiain Ms personal engagements im open court, but he 1élt quite confident if Se stated tuem to the Cours the cliim ior the propriety of un agjournment until Nuvember next would at once be reco.nized. He insisted that there Was no public exigency for forcing on tuese proceedings bow. ‘These old indic in relation to the matier since. heard of them betore. Mr. Peckuam answered that he would relieve counsei for the defence of any delicacy they might feelin asking tue Judge to sit and hear the mouon. ness, und could just as weil attend to this. As jabor, that of making the motion could be no greater than that of opposing it. Tne pris- over’s counsel tad two or three years im which to move to quash, bus instead of making such mo- tion they bad been incessantly makiug dilatory moticus. As to all the indictments having been found that could be found, be would say from his own personal knowledge that not oue hunaredth partotindictments had been found whicn vould be Jound, aud Which ougot to be jound. The moro Whicu the prisoner's counsel sought to reserv the right tomake Was dilatory im its character, aod = if successful would not ria the visoner of the charges against him. e aid not know me grounds on wuich it was proposed to move to quasn them 7 ue Was ready to argue such motion instantly afd without avy preparation, punisoment the prosecution was undergoip fa relation to those indicumen s, could not move A civil suit had been begun against the delendansg | | aud be would be arrested 1a that suit, and unless tered on these ladicuments he would | pleas were to @ certain extent get out of the jurisdiction of the Court, Makiny it necessary to bring him upon habeas corpus. They were met now with the same | metuods of delay with which they were met in the the pris- | beginning. It was fair and proper thi oner should be calicd on to plead now, and i! suo. quent, (ne indictments on the merits application could then pe addressed to the discretion o1 the Court lor leave to withdraw the pleas and make tne mo- tion to quash. Mr. Field said he was willing to put in pleas, With leave hereafter to Wifudraw thein, but was not willing tO jeave his right to make a motion to quash peading on the discretion o! a judve, He ‘Would be sorry to think that ufver nis chent hed been seven months uulawfuily imprisonea—an im- risonment jor which all parties could be in- ‘dictod—they,sheuld be compelled to submit to having this tfia: forced om witaout giving them an opporcunity for preparation, The progecution had done alj tiéy could. They had imprisoned nis chent ilegully, and now, that he 1s out of ptison, {hey come with a ctvil sutt, demanding $3,000,000 bail, besides attaching all his property, a thing unheard of here or elsewhere iu tue world, «nd which he trasted would never be heard of again.| io this Repuolic. If the prosecution supposea they could get an or¢er irom Judge Brady forcing | on the trial under sucti circumstances be, for one, Jeit assured they would tind themselves mistaken, | Mr. Peckaam admitted that they had attacnea | | all the property of Mr. Tweed they could find, but | such property was tto noting, as otber par- ties Claimed the most of it and so tar nad sus- tamed their Claims. As to the $3,000,000 batl ne aauitied that it uever before had been heard of in the world or yet bad there cver veen heard of @ $6,000,000, Unuer the provisions 0: the code the order for ball was usually tora littie more than the amount recoveravic. He did notask them to go to trial now, but he wanted pleas now to these Dew indictm nts, and Wf tuey chose to make aitatory motions hereafter he could not heip it. Judge Brady said he woulda make no order on | the application without curciul and deliberate ex- | amination. He would not furce the prisoner's counsel to make thelr motion now without prepa- vation. He was inciimed to think he would fx some day next week to near tie mution, but would reserve bis decision until later im the day, Quite a lengthy consultation here eusued be- tween the Court and counsel on both sides, Mr. Field explaimed to Judge Brady tae nature of his private cogagements aud urged the necessity of a postponement. kverything seemed to have been amicably arranged aod Mr. Field was dictaung to the bones reporter the agreement for entering on the minutes, but when be had reacved toat pomt errangiug jor Lhe postponement of tne triai until | November next, Mr. Peckvam interposed a ae- cided objectiol Inent, bu’ rather intimated tuat it was not at all Improba' Oyer aud rermiacr might be culied to try tne case. ‘This decided stand on the part of Mr. Peckham, of al estoppel to the contem- plated compromise. FIXING THE BAIL. Some desultory conversation next ensued on | the matter of vail under the new Indictments. ‘The ball Was fluwily fixed at $1,000, under tue | first or taise p.etense indictment and $3,000 under the second or conspiracy tudictmnent. ‘Tis matter veing settled, Tweea, tis counsel und im- | mediaté [ricnds started to leave for the District Attorney's oiice tu have the necassary wail bonds room, however, Mr. Phelps suggeste to the Court that | weeu’s bonds on tae ola indictments ceased to be Valid, and it Would, toere.ore, ve necessary to have the vondsmea in those indictments re- owledye their ebligations, direeted this to be dove, and thereupon, accompani JUDGE BRADY'S ORDER. At hali-past sour o’clock the following order tn the case was made by Judge Brady ‘The expiration of the Statute of Limit: in a short el tor that the moti touce in all the rhe ye have a right to of the Goure to docuare It 10 it necessary aud this, andi isthe du tant should #8 of the people si wth inst, at motions." It ¢ leic jor auy further aeton thay AT THE DISTRICT Avro Tweed, his sous aud t ase) | Ing bills of J. MeBride Davidson, it was eminently | slorging the He could not ask any juage | ] counsel could not gO | ‘turough the lavor necessary tor tue argument of | | Gomigas stepped in, re 1ouund in 1873, | Yhe Judge sits to attend to ower busi- While the prisoner — there Was good grounds to move to quash | to the entering of any such agreec- | i@ that @o extra term of the Court of | | i churges, such report to be accompanied by the ct | and assistance m his power to the | hereby airected. Commissioner Voorhis asked if the Board was | to understand that tue proposed Inv: ation re- | ferred only to suci offenc |, om con: | Belore they had got out of the court | Judge Brady | weed | d by his counsel and a host of eager | Aud curious folluwers, leit Loe court room. w | it still | the Court House to an amount of $44,388 68. Bail $1,000; Mr, Sunda being again the bondsman, In both bouds Mr. Sands justides to a brown stone house and lot at No, 232 Water street. On ali the other twelve bonds Mr, Devin appears a8 bonds- man and justifies in fourteen ots on the Eighth avenue, between lduth and 1dlst street, They are as lollow Loree indictments, found against Tweed and In- gersoll ou February 2u, 1873, for jorgery In the thd degrea. ‘Toe frat is for lorging the hame of C.D. Boller to & warrant jor $89,379, dated May 13, 1870; the second for forgimg the same name to a warrant Jor $20,260 17, dated May 7, 1870, and the third to a Warrant lor $35,114 08, dated May 7, 1870, all purporting 10 be lor supplies to cne Court House, In these three cases tie ballis ixed at $1,000 each, Indictment for telony, found Fevruray 20, 187: inalter.ng a bill of Keyser’s to wn amount oi $27,887 88. Batl $1,000, Six Indictments against Tweed and Connolly for misdemeanor, found February 20, 1873, for andil- the safe manu- jacturer, and D, ©. Woller, The first ona bill for $68,418 52, duted May 13, 1870; the secoud on a bli lor $08,515 70, dated May 3; the third on @ bill for $12,482 18—all of McBride Davidson; the fourthon @ claim of D. ©, Boller & Co. for $67,- 457 21, dated June 10, 1870; the fiftn on a claim of Davidson for $66,495 89, and the sixth on a bill of the same for $12,317 77. ‘Lhe bail in these six cases 18 $1,000 cach, lhree indictments for forgery in the third de- #ree, found against Woodward and Tweed on February 20, 1873. Tne first is for forging the name of Daviason, the sale maker, to a Warrant Jor $63,675 87, date June 27, 1870; the second for ame to a warrant lor $12,432 16, dated June 24, 1870; and the third for forging tae same to @ Warrant Jor $68,515 70, duted May 30, 170, Bail, $1,000 in each case, ‘tue jasc 18 the new indictment found on Jane 16, 1875, }or conspiracy to get the signature of A, Oakey Hall, mayor, to a claim of Keyser & Co. Jor $60,953 85, ostensivly for work done on armor- Jes and drill rooms, the warrant being dated Juae 16, 1870. In this case the bail was $3,000, APPROVING THE SURBTIES, Alter the bonds had all beea executed and signed, Iweed and bis party repaired again to the Court o; Oyer and ‘Terminer, They were foilowed by the same crowd, but Tweed’s rapid guit disappointed may in | the gratification of their curtosity, There Was & | pretty vivient scrambtie to get into the court room | and take possession of the seats, and 1 was ludi- | crous to witness the disappointment of the curt- ous escort of Tweed when they found wat the proceedings were over vefore they had fairly got It took Juoge Brady just a min- | ute to approve ihe suretics, una, to everyvody's | great disgust, Tweed moved out agai, holding | his bat in nis hand. Scarcely had he emerged | trom the court house when an elegant carriage | witha iveried coacbman on the box drove up, and tweed, his two sens aud Deputy Sheriff Me- | Some among the crowd bent | over und almost put their heads into the carriage | to see the “oss,” Ava then he drove off in grand style. It was. a curious sight when contrasted | with the Way in which the poor criminal who bas | the misforsune to ve only asmail thier ts hand- | cufed and miserably dragged through toe streets, or saut up in aciose and stifling van. THE REARREST. Major Quincy subsequently served the order of arrest im the $6,000,009 sult and then met nis counsel, Messrs, David Dualey Field & Son, at his ofice in Duane street, by appointmen', at one o'clock. He remained tiere lor two hours arrang- ing matters for the future and in earnest conver- sation, At three o’clock he eXpressed a wish to g0 to luncu, ald Major Quiney took nim to Del- monico’s, in Chambers street. He was tuken in a close carriage, but On passing 1D several people recognized the oid tamillar face and form, when | shouts went up, “Lhere’s I'weed ! there’s weed |? | andin@ moment @ crowd hud gatoered at the | door. ‘he ex-Boss was taken upto a private room and | artook of w hearty iunch—such @ meal as he | bad never had on the Island. Afjer remaining | there lor an hour or two, be was rapidly driven to Ludiow Street Jail, in charge of Deputy Sherit McGonigal and Order of Arrest Clerk uincy, and was there delivered over to the Varden who 1s responsible to tue Shertf for his sale keepimg. The hour of his arrival at tne jail was twenty minutes to six P. Al. IN PRISON AGAIN. Tweed’s room is the large, elegant parlor of the Warden, Mr. Dunham, immediately to the | leftor tue entrance, It was very comfortably, | almost Juxuriously, furnishec, Easy chats, and so- fas, mahogany table in the centre, pictures on the | wail, a gilt irame mirror, an ciaborate chanac- her, a bookcase with elegantly bound books, and Washstand and a large rosewood French bedstead formed the principal iurniture. ‘The two princi. pal pictures are the “Pet Fawn’ and a very good ortrait of Martin Van Buren. The room has two jarge Windows draped witn lace curtains, and is quite cool and alry. Tweed Will no doupt be very comfortable in it, His meais will be furnished the Warden, who {3 an excellent caterer, and no doubt will please Last evening he read the papers quietly ana talked very littl To day, 1t 18 sald, @ Motion will be made to re- duce the bail in the civil suits. THE POLICE INVESTIGATION. PASSAGE AT ARMS BETWEEN COMMISSIONERS VOORHIS AND DISBECKER—PROCEEDINGS aT THE MEETING OF THE BOARD YESTERDAY. ‘The fall Board of Police Commissioners met yes- terday aiternoon, President Matsell in the chatr, In answer to acommunication from the Comp- trolier, asking for a statement as to the balance | due the Police Department from the Eighth Na- | tuonal Bank, the Treasurer reported the sum to be $12,172 94. Afver the transaction of considerable routine Commissioner Disbecker offered the foi- lowing resolutions :— Whereas, by the charter of the city of New York, it ts enacied thar members ot the police f removabic | ¥ alter charges have amst them er charges have Upon such redsonabwe notice to the person charged, aud 1n such Inauuer of Examiaation Hs the rules and reguia- tions as the Police Board may prescribe; aud whereas allegations have been made in reference to the action or Conduct of some of the members ot the police force, whien, if sustained by proper testimony, it Wow be the duty ot this Board, upon convicdon, to limpose the penaity of dismiseal from the torce; ad whereas it ts f that all such allegations rhowid be thoroughly tigated and the t Tetvrence thereto ascer- il, to the e that the eft -¥ of the torce may be tdined and the pablic interesis preserved, there- |, That the Counsel of this Board, in conjune- erk, be and they are herepy di- thwith to investivate into. th uplaints or charg or may be made in reterence ty ihe ast, wetion and fin their jud ¢ such, to prefer charg: conduct or this Board in imposing &@ penalty ot atsin esolved, dhat When any allegation, complaint or charze has boc or may be inade as to the past uction | of conduct of any meiber of the fore d Which upon investigation the Counsel to the Board and Chief Crore the pmplained of, It ¢ duty of said nd Chiet Clerk, and they are hereby direcved ‘ed, to Feport to the Board in writing the par don, Complaint or charge made, and the fe thoreto, With the reasons ror no age taken by them ‘against such senber upon mony clivited upon the invest.gation made by ther ed. it ut be and he hereby requl ounsel aud the Chet Clerk in prosecuting the investigation viction of the offender, the penalty oi dismissal Irom the roree, making no provision fur lesser of- feuces. Commi-sioner Disbecker (tartiy)—If the Com- | missiouer hud paid attention to the reading of | pe | the resolution he wouid have seen that all cases bad been covered. Commissioner Voorhis--l do not wish to be un- jusuy charged witn inattention, 1 care.uliy lis- tened durmg the reading, aud tu the best of m, belief wy questiva of imforma'ion was well jJounded, However, 1 will reaa it tor myself Aj‘er perusiug the resolutions Commissioner Voorhis repiiea very empuaticaily, “I fail to see tat l pave made any mistake. ihe resolution 1s | inadequate, 1t does not evver the entire ground, aud is merely @ repetition of what ts aiready the | duty of the Chief Cierk and Superimiendent, sup- jemented vy the co-operation of the Counsel to ne Board. li any spscille charges are alieged | agalust members of tne juice the Chiet woald, ue Withoat the ald of tals resorurion, investigate sume, Luu vote fur the resolution, dati h nut mach hopes that it wil be productive of auy good results.” Commusstoner Disbecker (evidently excited)—I | See that the Commissioner 1s following mM the path laid dowa by certain newspapers—a course That 129 Deen binzoued Jorth as foreshadowing the ActiON Of This Beara im Tegara to the matter ua- | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1875,—TRIPLE SHEET, TAMMANY'S TRIBULATIONS, The Regulars and the Oppositionists Preparing for Battle. TREASON IN THE CAMP. What Mayor Wickham, John Kelly, Benj. Wood and John Morrissey Think of the Situation. DEMOCRATIC BREAKERS AHEAD. For the past fortnight the Tammany politicians have been tearfully and wonderfully exercised over a lugubrious report thata lormidable move- ment had been set on foot by a number of proml- nent democrats, the main object of walch was to destroy Tammany Hall as a political power, Poli- ticians, of the small fry order, are never 80 Inde- pendent as a rule as to be able to speak their minds ireely in a case of political siege. They are an imaginative set, and, being for the most part men whose past careers cannot very well bear the scrutiny of an enemy of their own nousehold bent upon exposing to the daylignt the doings of the family, they are easily terrified. have been for years past a regular featare of every local campaiga, without which the tutile efforts of the republicans to get control of a democratic city would be without imterest, to say nothing | about profit, to the ordinary voter, who, in- stead of “working the ward” alter midnight, contents himself with voting the straight orthodox ticket early but only ouce on eiection mornmg. But the movement lately set on foot against Tammany, it is given out by its advocates, is to be an unprecedented movement—an up- rising, in fact, of the Gemocratic na:ses against the policy of the few Swallow-tails who have had control since January 1 of the patronage of the city, and which patronage, tyr barkers of the opposition contend, has been istributed in a way that has made more republicans joyfal than dem- ocrats happy. As it stands the quarrel is a very pretty one, and the bringing up of Mr. Joun Mor- rissey on Monday before tne Committee on Discl- pline of Tammany Hall, when ne was expected tomake true answers to cerain chorges preferred against him by some of the faith- ful, has made it all the more interesting. It is said that among tue men who are to oppose Tammany 1n her present troubles are few of the gentlemen who fzured under the old Ring, but as the firsts meeting of the opposition | leaders was held at Delmontco’s on Monday even- ing some idea can be had of its strength bya glance at the names of those who were present. Among them were ex-Recorder Smith, ex-Judge Spaulding, Terry Duffy, of the First Assembly dis- trict; ex-Assemblyman Denis Burns, of the Sec- ond; ex-Alderman Bryan Relily, of the Fourth; ex-Assistant Alderman Micnacl Healey, of the Fifth; George Purser, of the Seventh; man Walsh, of the Ninth; ex-Assemblyman Josepa Lyon, of the Twelltn; ex-Assomblyman Joseph Blumenthal, of the Fifteenth; Messrs. shea and MeLelian, Judge Murray, of the Seventeenth; ex- Senator James O’urien, of tne Eighteenth; ex- Alderman Hart and ex-Asaemblymaa Coughlin, of the Nineteenth, It ts believed that the fact that most of those present were “ex” office-holders of some Kind will go @ great way toward bringing about the formation of a party tbrengh their influence, waich will in the end effectually put to rout the hosts of Tammany. The Tammany teaders, it may be said, appear to fully appreciate the danger that confronts them, and if ramor speaks truly py the end of the pres- ent week they will have taken measures which will compel every true Tammany man to show his hand or forever thereafter to consider himself out of the fold, and consequently no longer entitled to that consideraiion in the way of patrouage which does so much to render the local politician's life bearable even in the hour of storms and ats ter, The opposition, have been shrew enough to seize upon the labor question and the reduction of wages o! the city laborers as their chief weapon of offence, ara tne fact cannot be deniea that this alone gives them a strengtn and torce witn tne laboring | classes which cannot be gainsaid or laughed down with impunity. Tne Tammany men ciaim that they Dave done the best they could with tho means at their command for the laborer in dis- tress, and declare that, though the opposition May denounce them for not doing an imposat binty, 1 would be better for the anti-Tammany People to taik less of what Tammany ought to bave done and more about what tne opposition can do above and beyond what Tammany has done tn the range of posstbiliues, This forenoon the leaders of the opposition are to meet again, and it is belteved that they will nave ready for adoption by their followers a plan of some kind that will take the wimd out of the sails of Tam- many. The fullowing inverviews will partly ex- plain the attitude in which the regulars and tho Opposition stand each to the other:— © MR, MORRISSEY’S SENTIMENTS. A HERALD representative culled upon Mr. Mor- | rissey yesterday at the Lioffman House, where the gentieman resides. He was brimfui of the Vom- mittee on Discipline investigation, which took place the evening previous, and remarked that some misstatements had been made-wnich he wished to co:rect. Tne following conversation then ed — THE COMMITTER ON DISCIPLINS EXCORIATED, RaPORTER—What will be the efect ot the inves- tigation of the Committee on Discipline of Tam- | many Hall on your political movements tn the fa- | ture ? Mr. Monaissey—I have not given that matter any consideration, I told this committee what | everybody understoud as to the meaning of their assemblage. It was merely & ruse to reach me rsouaily. They had attained their object, and Vhey migit as well aujourn. THE QUESTION OF RESIGNATION. RerorTRR—How about your resigning from the Tammany Hall General Committee ft MI. MORKISSEY—i wunt it distinetly understood that | will not resiga irom Tammany Hal untill am ready, ‘The Committee on Discipline might as Well have drawn up @ resolution for my expul- S100 at once, Without goss to Sucd Unuecessary Toutine troaoie. 1 am willing that ail my acts sed at an oped meeting of tne the actioa of the gentieman wuo has cna with treason to the organization. If the sen ti- ments | bave just expressea are treason, lam Willing to stand by them. THE FIRST EMBARRASSMENTS, RePonteR—What was the first truuble between you aud tautmany Haut Mr. MORRISseY—I asked them to tarn out repa>- ‘iicuns and put aemocrats in their places. 1 made this reqnest of Mr. Joan Kelly, RePokreR—To what particular appointments did | you ovject ? Mr, Monnissey—I objected to putting people in Hence the pres- | ent fright, However, anti-lammany oppositions x-Alder” | bo they what they may, | ana [ shall there also criticise ad me | | Ing that in my judgment the whole thins coula be setced amicably. He answered my despaten, stating that the bul sbould pass, Lshowed tae despatch to Speaker McGuire, He left the chair and took the Moor in s*pport of the bill, ‘This was | the fires trouble between Mr, Meduire and Governor Tilden, ‘Thac was all I had: to | do with the Costigan bill in Aloany. | 1 voted against the Civil Justices bill in the | Comauttee on OrganizZatiun. I rhought it was an Outrageous measure; that it was a con. | centration of power in one or two men's | hands to nomimate whom they pleased; that it was taking the right ot francnise away trom the people. The people know better whom they want than any central politica! organization. I never asked a member of the Legislature Wo vote agaist the bili, Lopeuly expressed wyselt oppos it. 1 found Mr. Keily aud tae Commit. tee on Legisiation for tee last six weeks o/ the Session Making vareains With the republicans on that vu and the Special Sesvions bill introduced by Senutor Fox, ‘dhis was in violation of every resolution passed in Taumuany Hall for the past three years. 1 did not oppose any rapid transit measures, s ¢ g THE LABOR QUESTION. RePoRTER—What are your Opinions on the re- | @uction of laborers’ wages and the ftroubdie in ‘Yammany Hall relative thereto? I, MORKISSEY—! think the reduction is @u out- rae upon the poor man, It was done to make a Waxation at the expense of the workingman, But I seo Mayor Wickham aud bis Comunssiouers have taken god care not to Louch thelr own salitries. Five per cent taken off of the salaries of New York city officials und their subordinates would amount to lWice a3 wiuch as can be saved by this grinding #01 the Workingman, who only earos, on uu average $500 per year. ‘Those gentlemen, Coa.- | missioners and Mayor, have taken $06 ot this | Bmall pittance, Ninety out of one iundred laborers | im this city are democrats. If tat ts the way lor | & democratic administration to make itself strony | | I.don’t understand it. not rescinded, as the outcry willbe taken up all throurn (he State. | MISTAKES OF PRESENT TAMMANY LEADERS, | Revokrer—What do you think of the general policy of administering affairs ia ‘rammany Hall by tne present leadersiip? Mr. MORKiskY—I think 16 will prove fatal to the party. There are three commissions 10 the city composed OL euch, The republican is made President’ o1 each | Board by democratic votes, There ure at least 000,000 Of patrohage in the three departments, ere are twenty-one places at $2,500 per yeur in the Dock Departmeut. Ido uot tuimk tte ‘Tam- Many Hall organization places, ‘Tne same thing exists 10 partment aud Chariues Commission. the Fire De- T have no Mayor bas made, but in my judgment they did bot earn their offices ia the democratic party, with one or two exceptions. Mauy men are at present io the Organization much more deserving of recog- ition than those WhO Wave wlready received It, If Services are to be rewarded, No party can live, In iny judgment, without taking care of the people Wav do ihe actual lavor, Mr. Morrissey Was then asked as to bis opinions of political opponents trom a personal standpoinr. He refused to converse on such tupics, and, lent Inga cigar, up town aud ¢ interview ende BENJAMIN WOOD'S VIE A HERALD reporter also cailed upon Mr. Byn- jamin Wood, and oa introducing himself re- marked:— | “Max. Wood, [ understand that you are one ef the | democrats Who have determined to oppose t'am- | Many Hail at the next eicction: will you be kind enotgh to tell me what are the real causea which | have prompted tuis opposition ? Mr. Wood expressed uw reluctance to talk on the | subject, but finally consented, and tne fullowlug conversation ensued :— Mr. Woop—The mismanagement of Tammany Hail in the Grst place bas more (naa anytning else | acted as a demovalizer. its duty. ‘Ihe poor people o: the city have saifered 8 they never suifered before since Tammany ame into power auder tae Jonn Kelly regime, incompetent men, ‘The lavor.ng classes, the | skiliod mechauics, all workingmed, in fact, are de- termined to oppose Tammany at the next elec- cion, ‘Tammany as at present constituted docs | Rot represent the democratic party of the city, ‘The re:usal of Tammany to denounce, as it should | have deuounced, the plan to reduce | THE LABORERS’ WAGES | has o¥ itselr lett the organization open to destruc- uon. “Who are the ieaders in the new party move- ment, Mr. Wood t’ mquired the reporter. There are no leaders,” answered Mr. Woot “there are no loaders, im the ordinary political | sense of the term. [Tne movement 1s backed vy the democratic masses, if ts virtaally without leaders; 4 movement packed by tue people, not by politicians. The diMcuity is not m thls move- ment in the leading of men, but the keeping out of it of men Who are ynti-fammany surcueads, aud who would like to make capital out of tl. The movement 18 in the benefit o1 the masses, and ‘every one who has been disappointed in office - | seexiag, avd who wants office, bad berter keep out of it, We Want none of them. The first anu greatest objection we have to Tagimauy that it 1s a Secret socrety and a close corporation that the Gencral Committee, instead of represen ing the democratic masses, represents the feel a and prejudices of one man only—Joln Kelly. | what the movers in the uew movement demand ts ytniog, but they do | not apsvinte control of e demand that men of gvod common sense snoula have sometmiog to say wdout city politics, ‘The men Who now control Tammany Hall are afraid | 10 let men of brains or inaependence become prominent,” i |” “How 1 the antl-Tammany party to be or- ganized %"" | “At a special meeting’to be held soon the drait of a call will be drawn up and each Assembly dis- trict 1s to be | THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED. | ReroRrER—Is the opposition to be on a local | issue alone ¢ Mr. Woop—the opject of the opposition 1s to | save the democratic vote Dtate as well ws the etty. for the party in the Nine demvcrats out of ten are disyusted with Lammany. Go where luborers wicyare Of an eveniug, and hear them taik. ey hold Tammany responsible, and ju-tiy, for thtir inabuity to pay their rents, and museries (heir fumes are suffering from, ‘ER—liow about Mr. Morrissey op—Morrissey is a shrewd man. fle sees thatthe mismauagement of Tammany Hall wil lusu.e the defeat of the organization, He ais- likes to be @ loser, as he has aiways bee Mis opposition to Tammany ts not so much agal Tammany as agai elle, Whose musa: ment, he beiweves, will det nominees. fle cousequentiy wants to y irom the sinkiug ship, althougn be Das worked hard and spent wucn ume and money for tue or- gunization. THE LEADERS. Rerortex—Who are the prominent democrats Opposed to Tammany Haut Mr. Woov—Weli, let me see—I need not mention names now—evers demucra: who does not bold office aud does not expect an appoimtment or a lon is opposed to Tammauy. + , Rerorien. ot + LO combination is to be wade with the repabiicans oy tae anti- Tammany democratat Woop—it appears to be the opinion of those opposed to Tammany that it is best not to have anything in common with the enemy, The anti- ‘Tammany movement 1s to be « wartare tn favor of the democratic masses. democratic vote Cannot be trunsicrrei to the repnbiican party by ny comvination or any set of me: true that nece and there, where there are local favor- ites tor local offices, the anti-Tammany democratic vote will bot ve & antt, Rerorten—Wiil the anti-Tammany democrats to be viected next November? Mr, Woop—I understood that they wil, The most competent mare to be selected for alt local ofices and “y nomi must ve and-out democr hus ry | the ticket may rest assured that he VOres FOR 4 DEMOCRAT. | There {8 more likelthvod, in my opinton, of Tam- many Hali’s making @ combination pubiteans than the democrauc orga! 1s to oppose Fammany, jutging irom tue way ‘Tammany at (be last session of the Legisiature mude bargains with the republicans to secure the passage Of certain Measures and to prevent the passage of others. RerouTeR—lpus far what are the indications im the various Assembly districts of success for an antt-fammany democratic organization? . Mr. Woop—ihere is every promise of success. Tammany Hall could not poll to-day on rd of tne democratic vote tn tucket was Iu the fleld, KwPORTSR—Have the city Congressmen deen Tammany? Mr. Woop—I have not heard ahy one of them tuke sides one way oF the other, wa about your brother, Fernando ‘001 } avter, eueap capital in attempting to reduce city | Jo my judgment it Will jose | the democratic party 39,000 votes if the rule 18 | two democrats and one republican in | has got aay of these | Opjecuion personally to any of the appointees tite | | litte thought. arked that le bad ap engagement | ‘Tammany bas not done | | Toe Tammany organization has been controlled | for years past, ifnot vy dishonest men, at least by | | had to neglect to a great degree during th put a separate ticket in the Heid for local officers | out: | who votes | | Jono ‘tyler Kelly, Mayor's Marsha! r ny One Of the Assembiy | aistricts provided an anti-rammany democratic | “soundea” as yet concerning tae Oppositivn to | speak oa the sudject; bat Ido uot think they wui | | meeting yesterday afternoon to conier | Proprietors of the oll refluing establishments sit for Tammany securing any sympathy from the democratic masses, ihut ts ap avsurdity, for the Yauk and file of the party to-dav look upon Tammany with disgust, aud sympathy is a sen timent that ucver foiows disgust. They baye seen the members of the General Committee taking all the patronage to themselves, gob bung up, so io speak, every big and Little place they could get. the mapectorshtps abd foremen’s pviaces have ber seized upop by them und their relations, A man who takes » $2,000 position aud is worth $100,000, and wi cries Out tgat the ladorer snouldt not be employed has littie tQ stud upon with the poor men who have fauulies to support, and who, though Wulns to Work. cannot get employment. RurogveR—You thnk that this opposiuon moves ment will be a success? Mr. Woup—I do, if the election were to take place to-morrow Tammany Would ve the turd in the Yr iue ques\ion 1s Whether vetween now ana election day fammany can retricve its may errors. ‘lhe feeling agaist Tammany on the part of the democrats, Lassure you, is lutense, and cannot be appeased by mere promises. Hereto- jure imost Of the revolts, so cailed, against Tam many, have been FOMENTED BY SOREHEADS. ‘The movement now On foot is vot of that char Ibis an uprising Of all classes, and ag at tion there is no Governor to be elected or President, the movement will be all the stronger; for if a Governor Was to be elected or & President the democratic Masses mignt tight sby nything that looked like opposition to the “regular” Ucket, 1 feel sale in asserting that the opposition Will be sure to gain strength every day drom this out. Mr, Wood, in reply to a question of the reporter as to what dle Comptroller Green was destined to play mM the oppovition camp, said that be did not know What the Comptroiler would do, but he intimated pretty plainly thas when the tug of war came Mr. Green Would not be oa the side of Tam- many Hall. the next el JOHN KELLY'S VIBWS. Mr. Keily does uot, apparently, attach much im- ortance to the anti-lammany movement, adging from tae Way oe referred to 1 when ‘the reporter called upon Dim to @b- tain bis views 4s to waut the “new party” intended to do. “f do not cure to speak | about the matter just now,” he said, ‘Cis racber tov carly yet to give an'opinion concernmg tae real motives which actuate those partieswho are sata to be the most active in yetting up tus opposition, as itis termed. 1 always ike to give every mau Who claim be actuated by pare aod UNSeiish Motives In the carrying cut of auy enters prise luli credit for good iatentions; but tt often uppens that men Who make the greatest uomse OOUL bacir good iuteutions ure the Very ones Who are the least des-rving o/ respect anu contidence.” MAYOR WICKHAM'S VIEWS. Mayor Wickiam when calied upon and askeg for his opinion of the opposition stated that ne had given the subject of the “new party” very “i lave quite cnough to doto at tend to my Ocul auties,” said he, “without bothertug my head about the pluonings and plot nes of politics who may be eager to make apital for themselves under the pretence of working Jor the public good, So lar as i am per- sonully conceruca 1 care nothing about the ma. nwuvrings tat are said to be going on with the witumate object of defeating Tammany Hail, 16 Will be quite time evongh to give the subject se- rious thought wea the movement shows itself to | huve some strength. It would, indeed, be strange if there were no faultiuders 10 political circles in this. city. since [ came into omce { have had to making appointments but one object in view, and that Was and 1s to gite the city the vest men avaliable, who would dise charge their duties with fidelity and honesty. I | regard 1t as arule, too, that should be strictly ad~ hered to, that the patronage im the gift of a demo- cratic administvation suould be given to demo- crats, and tnat all appointees should be good democrats. I have, so iar as could be, followed out this rule. Sojar as the laborers are con- ve:ned Iwoulu be only too giud uf it lay in my power to have every man NOW Unemployed put to | work, and if there 1s here and there aissatistaction | itis only what mast ve expected under the cir- cumstances. If any new democratic organization an do oetter jor the working clayses than has been done tous iur, with the same means aod un. der the Same aiMculties whict have embarrassed the preseot organizaiion, it will perform a great work; but what 1% an impossibility to the oue cannot but be au tinpossibitity to the other,’? SENATOR ¥OX’S VIEWS, Senator Jou Fox, according to some of the politicians, Knew all about the new party and its intenuons; but when questioned by the reporter onthe subject ae remarked:—‘{ will tell you franaly that Lhave been so much engaged late: in straightening out my business affairs, whic! sion Of the Legisiature, that 1 have baa no time to take an active part ia poliiics—in fact, I have not paid much attention to what 18 goimg on.’? The Senator refased to give his opinion as to what chance of success aa anteTamciany democraie organization wouid have in the city at present. ‘Tne meeting of the oppositionzsts to-day will. it 1s sald, De largely uttended. Until tae proceed: tnys of tie meeting shall be made known it will ve Dardly possible to Joretetl what is the exact pla of pattie they intend to follow, THE ALDERMANIC COMMITTEE ON STREETS. The Aldermanic Committee on Streets met yes- terday afiernoon for the third time, and again jailed to be uble to go on, owing to the absence of wiinesses. It is intended that atthe next meet- u the Board of Aldermen a request will ve Made to lave the comuttice increased irom tree to five, In order thut the Supremo Court cao be Aspealed to for the necessary power to compel toe sttendauce of persons woo uave been or may be summoned to cive testimony. BOARD OF HEALTH. At ameciing of the Board of Health, held yes- terday afternoon, the Rogisirar of Vital Statistics presented a report, showing that the death rate for tue last fortnight bad been lower than in any other similar time during last twelve months, la the last week there were reported 489 deaths and 10 the previous oue 426, . The following i tue comparative statement of eases of contagious diseases ior the last two we jo Discasen June i June 19, ygiias fever Ms 2 f Youold teve - of 3 lt 33 2st us a7 Ls i 3 MUNICIPAL NOTES. There was general rejoicing in the Sherid’s oes yesterday over the signatare of the bill which gives the patronage of the Marine Court to that department. Although a copy of the bill had not been received, it was generally understvod among the deputies that their business was materially increased by the Governor's sanction of thejr measure. ihe city marshals, who have hitherto had a monopoly of the Martine Court business, were curtespoadingly depressed by same news, Vomptroiler Green's office was crowded with terday. There was au wnmistaka- “outs? of Tammany Hal) oMice ts closed every day two o'clock. A rule hus been adopted Lo adm hy Visitors after that hour; bat privueged tndi- Viduals wre excepted, Members of the press de not wow come umder the latter category. e appointment of Mr? Charles » by umong the callers Mayor Wickham!’ yy Comp | troller Green to the position of Registrar of Li- censes has given rise to some speculation around the Urty ital. It ts surmised toat the po: wil interfere materially with the duties of Mr r. Swan has not yet assumed the. Guiles of bu new position. . it 18 nearing the close of the present month, and the flremen arrants have not yet be by Mayor Wickham, few days tw ths’ is the the warrants ior Silaries will be due these deserving men. game policy to be pursued Ww June ure presented for signate The Committee on Law of the Boara of Alder- men will report an ordinance for the killing 01 dogs curing the summer mouths at tne next reg ular — which will take place on Thursday, SANITARY CONFERENCE. THE BROOKLYN HEALTH BOARD ENDEAVORING TO ABATE THR NUISANCES ON NEWEOWS CREEK. The Brookiyn Board of Health nad uated in the Eastera District and Long island Hight of the old, familiar gure, and the whispered ‘a Tweed,” had rum like wildiire through the crowd, they made a dead set at him. {a vain did he hurry up the staircase as fast his lege would carry him—and they seem to be Mr. Woop—I can’t mysclf speak for him, but I know that he Goes nos intend to take aa Cy i 80 all the stories tO tne eifect that THR NSW MOVEMENT Governor to take a hand in | | ceeded tu tue District Aitorney's ofice Way, loliewed, of course, vy w large crowd | yet it Was remarkable toat the news of his pres- ence had not attracted anyoody beyond the usual Rol the courts and ilsiess ity Hall Park, It showed the great apathy ol the New York public, which, as it der couside: ation, id | suppose he is duingit for the reward of @ favorable notice, This thing does not ae any bancombe or speech. I nad not idtended to say anytning. in our executive | sessi0Ns allegations have been made aguiust cer- tain Members or the force, and this resolut.on office Who bad dove nothing for tae purty. KEPORTER—To What pariicular policy of Mr. Keliy and Mayor Wickham do you object? Mr. MORRISSEY—Oas Of the main issues is as to the distrivution of patronage. A committee on atronage Was appointed fuur or Ove montus ago. | City, on the shores of Newtown Creek, in refer | ence to the offensive aad unhealthy odora which, it is alleged, arise from them, to the great dotri ment of the health of residents of New Yor! Breokiyn and Long Is): é = are groundles: loungers in as et—evetyoody wno had recognized rovides ‘he best method of investigating the | ‘¢ Was Understood in the party thatallsubordivate | Reronten—is the by Leigh cn The end It wae with come aim. | wrod of everything ana everybody inn ‘snort Rime. These resulutions are iuiouaed to exposs | places shouid go to the Cominittee on Organiza. | the struggle t ent Drs. Hutenise: " im rushed a ar Py ‘sian could aqueese pinselt While, a8 it $00on groWS Weary of the gZreulest | aud not cover up offenders. Ihave no doubt that | om. Mr. Keily was chairman o\ that comiuitice. | Mr. Woop—I don’t think he will bother bis head | Board, and Mr. Fi ng, of the Kings ty Vil ay, that the fat ol at “sensation,” 19s alreaay grown tired of weed | tne reso.ution introduced ihe other day Wili pro- | ‘They met Once in the Mayor's oMce. The Mayor | one Way or che ot about it. He has never rks; Mr, Jenneys, of the Wallabout Om» Works, 9 the court room. waite, | and is case. Tweed Walked as quickly us ne | duce specific resuits; these Will du the same | Was present, a 80 General Porter, Mr. Kely, Alder- | beon What is caded @ Tammany man in any sense | and Mr. Hague, of the Locast Hil Of Works, ‘The THE REMITTITU! could, wiispering every now and then to lis sons, | thing. To meet cases Where the poumity is not | Ma Vurroy aud Mr, Mott. Ihe suyjoct or patrou- | Of tue word. report ol wO 1uspector employed by the Board to | The following order of the Court of Appeals gove ‘sing the decision of the Supreme Court All heads of bureaus were to read at tho as and ID DeWwise pieased at attended fis movements, RePoRTER—Don't you think he might turow his unbladeu escort that | influegce im iavor of Tammany, out of graticude uismissal J pave an amendment to rule 24, which In the District Attor- | 1 propose now to offer, age Was taken up, be selected by ihe Committee on Organization. investigate the nuisance, Ming pepe meeting, Was again which (ter d up to Judge vavis in the Supreme | noy-s office he remained until a quarter to two ‘A Vote Was then taken on the res 4 ie @ x | § = ie olutions, re. | Tne Mayo. #o Agreed. All the appoiutments were | to Mr. Kelly, wao worked so bard to secare his | Mr. Flemiug, owner of the K Count: Gourt, Ch bers, and signed by himon Monday, | o'clock, as fourteen bali bunds had to be drawn | sulting in their adopt n, atter which the fuliowing, | afterwaras made withour the Committve oa Or- | Bumination? Works, said the odours aid not tise Tron, wwe jour, The bondsmen urrived svon aiter | tu bo embodied in Wwe police manual @ stana- | ganization having anything Waatever todo with | | Mr. Woop—I think not. Mr. Kelly supported siudge acid used im the manulactofies, bi KA and signed, phen, At & special term ot Supreme Court of the State of all (he arrangements having evidently deea | ing rule, was read:— them, Other appointments have been made in a Mr. he kuew Mr. lishment on tue where id ae the new County, ere ioe in the | made betoreband, ie - nee 24, siinilar maeon With the exceptioa of jb. | Lilden was sure to ive the Remiuatiog, ana be Mr. Hague said ~A bed 3 the 22d in % une, hae ball as TAR BAIL BONDS, Whenever any allegation or complaint si ordinate pia ric, No member even | desired fummany the credit of it t on Newtown Creek, but now 4 rereieg of William’ M. tweed, piaine | _ The following are the inuiccaents in which bail | P¢. made or published | by mantle repatable | of the General Committee that | knoW Of was | baving secured the numination. Mr. Tilden is too was prevented from doing so by tne use in er tJovepn i. Liscomb, Warden of the | Was given oy Tweed, Alited B. Sauds and Uharies | ed yl o ay A yi a a to any | ever consulted in relation io these Marters, except | adroit and surewd & mad LOt to see that the fays throwo in the water from the fat render eiltentiary of the city ot New York, detendant, inerror. | Deviln appearing as securities tu all the bali | jny tor discipline of punishment, It shall be t 'y of | 10 the case Of a few smail piaces. | Of Tammany Hall, asa poiitical power, huve passed ing and bone bolling factories im The or, Witham M, Tweed, having prosecuied his | bonds:— | the superintendent, inspe and captains to report ALGANY REMINISCENCES. away, aud (hat ifs support Of any Man is mjuriou: eons county. No refuse from the oil works was ‘of to the Court of Appeals trom the order or Indictment against Tweet and Connolly, sound REPORTER—Statemeats have beeo made that | to bis reputation tu the eyes o1 the people of the Mr. the sane .n writiy to (he Chief C.erk, who, upon euch town in the creek except dirty water. eail- | of this court bearing daie the — Uny of | November 22, 1573, or obt ‘ . BS y 5, obtaining the signature of , report, shall reques: the person or authority making an, ou worked oat Tammany Hail measures in | Unired States, 2 ie Jad, Which ofuer or judginent was duly outerod | A, Qakey Hal, Mayr, to a Di ot Augiew J. Gar. | Sdeh wileva ron oF e mplaint_ tw ny/pOME at the Contest Moan, fe Wout is your version Of these accasa- | RePorTer—Il the opposition should show con- inaape tela Fonstog sve Spon’ Agar ‘he ‘kings Big reversed (he tard OFAC ae jg ee cyano tourt, | Yes, Jor witeratious’ to the aqueduct, 1etween | Uilce and verry the sano vy aidavit Upon suet 4M. | tions slderavie sirengta ahd ihe Governor should take | County Oil Works. ‘Tue refuse in the pond vid Woe Sud having directed the discharge of the relator, ow, tears ht, Lista streets, sinounting to Tycs, ant specications to ce iumed, which shan be |. &f. MORRISSEY—I was in Albany when the Cos- | sides With it Would uot Tuminany win tue sym. come irom the works. Dr. Hutcnisom expressed Ot Al fe, am Ot inmotion or ioe Wi trom the said Court | $126,707 59, e techulcal charge 1s, “Obtaining the > upermtendent ‘ei in tne Chiet | tigan Oli Was introuuced, | saW Governor Til | patiy of the democratic Masses Ou accouat of the | the belief that 1c which ’ bey lor che Seine, ie 4 si iard Bartlett, Attur- the signature to & written instrument by faise je jee, and procvedings soa jaken thercon in | dei He told me ne was opposeu to we passage elforts the Mayor and Mr, Keliy Rave made to m+ caused th reiinera oat of the Court oF Appe is he at eee ord nd ny +8.) Bail $3,000; Mr, Sauds beng tue | the same mariver as oher charges, in contormity tothe | of laws transferring patrouage (rom one depart- duve the Governor to were not responsibil duty of nok A Sedak eee uy . Se thin outs eed | rules and regulations of the department. Ment to another, f saw there Was golag tu oe a | MOVE REPUSLICAN COMMISSIONSRS? Commi:sio the d that e tor, Williai M, Indictment for felony, found February 20, 1873, Tho rule then adopted, and th | breach between the Mayor and the bx vi | Mr. Woop—As a oelore, | don’t 0. I a ion woul were from the custody | for altering one of Keysor’s biiis for suppites to | motion of Genorai Smith, aujourned, | telegraphed for Mr. Kelly to come to Alo | the Governor Will take sides ia tois Gyht as | therefore be aquired, shea adj: