The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-19

ing, oouh he heavy key of tho from, door DO any
where found The keys have been usually kept ny a. 4.
Pratt the MESSENGER but said, whom a. ked whore they
were bat no Knew nothing about then ser' er
ahsks%an % open drawers, ara. prepare sey, 90 o, an
pointed George Rogers, formerly contract clerk Oepd
Commissioner. In pAce Of Mr.. Turner, whom he removed
Immediately after his appointment. TWO Of the old clerks,
JAwes Peckhsm ant Joseph B. Pooob SIDED With Oonover
10 the first instance and, 1t viii be Tecollectei, wore
elected At the same time he Those clerks were Tho
that OF Turner, the places IN the department. ore now ned
Deputy Superintendent George rogers
supeSnts ntent OF Lands and Placas.-Wm. a. hooard
superintendent OF Wnaryes, Piers and shps.-R T.
Cane.
Inspector Of Pavemsnts. Edward Merrns
Clerls -Jamts Psokhan, Joseph Pollock, John Col
VIM William & Lesgett. Samuel g. Allen - Greene, WI
liam Messenger. Olcott Rhines.
Copying Cerb--Henry V. Lover.
Appointment Clork.-John Henry.
MessenRer.-AmbIo CSC K. Pratt
During the afternoon OF The clerks said something 70
Conov about aide door through which he might get cut
without being seem but 10 replied that he should go out Of
The mont door, "a no did not fear persoHal violence
number OF Metropolitan policemen were prevent,
and nisc before three O'Clock Deputy Superintendent
700 shall have force suciens protect you against
hieves or burglars that may atsemps 70 disturb you
take that Jour property here u upon the same soong
tho f course of taoae that burglars aud thieves
Will auemp to break mt your Office TO night and plander
sn5 make reauIsiton for 40 many mon a. may DO need
ed for The purpose
Mr. Conover said be 20 understood e, and had decided
TO lcave he properly In charge Of Constable Fsrrpgon
who Could make aiequs'ion for - many mon as he
thought would be necessary
ihsir names. Deputy Carpenter told ih'm snoy were
detailed % the of,e 70 protec; u against
~ sSs Ssss he aSp ssg Se
thief or burglar, for ehe woult desire tn
go Tbey weret bo Left under tarr.ngton and what
ever he told them 70 do they must do with might and
main.
little amer O'Clock she officers began 10 clear tho
ed to leave excep; the officers Mr. Conover said no wond
the folks al on. except the police and was tho las
man to pass cut Of the door The ofacers remained be-
hnd and the constable ordered 70 keep possesson
until Monday morning. They stood outside the door, TO
which there was no key.
Records when he e, but they nade no PARTICULAR lemon
STATION
The crowd q course, were busy during the afternoon
in discussing the effect Of Judge lDgrsham's injunction.
Growers friends claimed that It DID not the
rant being directed only TO any Sheriff." Whereas the
70 any constable, and that not binding
do It. They said Inferior court like the
Common Pleas had no right 10 eDior higher court ike
the Supreme Court.
mr.. Devlin as EidgIdge street.JsI.
Deputy Sheriff Vutee, After the arrest Of Mr. DovIn,
proceeded with that gentleman, foot. 70 ldrdge street
all and delivered his pr 10 the Keeper with slc.
charge the jaer for bis close keeping, tho warrant
under which no stood committed neither admitted Of his
pcng Daled or me rfVIoges OF tne "sneri1 and jail
ysrd Mr.. Devlin accordingly took up bis position with
cheerulness, begging merely the privilege Of transmitting
messages 10 his friends In regard 10 his condition Ator
awhile quite little crowd OF these duly collected
AMI several Of them despatched with various orders IN
gard TO his extensive business relations Checks 70 balance
accounts meet demands signed and despatched
various banks and eces Messengers scnt 70 different
parties meet pending engagements and al other
ry matters OF his private and public business pct s,rash,
tho unexpected interruption would permit Mr. Devln
had had anticipation that matters would take the turn
they did, but having done so, he seemed 70 take tho mat
Ter with Characteristic cooness and rtaduess Ho spoke
ofthc prospect Tor his liberation matter entirely In tho
hands OF hts counsel and depending on tho well being Of
The cause In whsh he embarked Ho would, Ii no.
coaYy be content 10 hold the tenure OF his place for
the defence OF municipal rights In drdge street JAIL
be you'd be 70 SIT In the Hall OF Records HIS occupying
nabieness pecun1iy His current business had pct OFT
o. the question any consideration wbsh tho paco could
pr~cnt Ho had, however, sssumcd the responslo ity
and with the resolution 10 vindIcate them TO the
last effort OF his endurance and his means. He
was confident that whatever entanglcmen1 the litigation
on tho subject might present, the common aud
local patriotic ice tho citizens OF this great metropolis
would DO with him Be deemed 10 o high privilege TO
sian whore he old boiore tho country singled out 10 vim
d. cato tho obvious hts Of tho citizens OF New York n
their Of Gets and their homos He had special conviction
that With his knowledge or Anne rcans Of al part ee,
should he DO compelled to remain an occupan, Of h coll
IN This Edrdge street jail until the next action OF the poo
plo should be had Al tho ballot boz, that 81 least their
voices would bring him liberty again. and acquItA
from any oner motive than bo dofonco OF their most OBJ
vlous vested rights.
Cap, Bcr nett soon arr.od 10 oln Mr. DOWN, w did
throughout the day Carssr Benn. by PORN sion of the
jailer remained all night.