The New York herald., 1871-12-17
The Silerin's Once

was scene OF hustle and confusion from an early
hour Of the day. Crowds OF excited individuals
tnronged the outer Offices and assembled In groups
near the doorways 10 speculate about the "B0ss''
and the probabilities OF his case when he would be
taken before Judge Bedford. The Sherin was IN
active demand all the forenoon. and the inquiries
for MIR. Jarvis were numerous that the clerk sta
toned In his cosey ONCE next door to the snerlns
came to the conclusion finally for his own
peace OF mlnd that ne didn't know any such
person. He had "never heard OF Beman and
Jarvis before, you Know although he had sus-
plcion that certain Mr. Beman and certain Mr.
Jarvis had gone to pay Mr.. Tweed a visit at the
Metropolitan Hotel, ana that the visit might last all
day.
Ine arrival OF the "Bossn from the Court OF Gen.
wnere Judge Barnard mad preceded him, happily
for the SRerns office, attracted Ihe attention
OF the callers who were so anxious TO
Mr.. Jarvis every important business" and soon
after the Boss had made has way upstairs the
Ing Of spectators at the doors Of the Supervisory
room received an exceedingly large addition from
the Sherin's orice.
It was rumored during the afternoon that further
arrests were to be made, and, as consequence, the
friends OF Inc parties whose names were mentioned
IN connection with the arrest began to assemble
near Jarvis Ofiice again as thick as bees. AS soon
rs II was learned that he and the Sheriff had got
through with their business on the upper moor the
crowd was Increased ten fold. 1t would be useless,
and PROBABLY unjust, TO sIate what names were
arrest, for the statements that were banded
ABOUT from mouth TO mouth were after all nothing
but rum0rs and may even be justified In fact. JARVIS
was worn out from the labors 0f the week. ana did
his best to be amlable to everybody, no matter
how silly were the questions put 10 MN, ana these
were SO many and so varied that It required NO
small amount OF patience on MS part to make all
his callers go home satisfied that II not realized all
the Information they were anxious TO get and traced
to solid fact every rumor they had given ear to- they
had at least learned all that was worth learning
about the s'probaDnities or the future."
1t was generally expected that Judge LearnedS
order reducing Conn0liy's bail would he received
friends loitered about office Till late in the
ing, paying occasional visits TO JARVIS to ascertain
II the long-l00ke for document had come to hand.
But they, too, had In the long run to go away dis.
appointed, for up to seven O'Clock the Sheriff had
received no Official notification that the bali OF
ex Comptroller had been reduced.
"You see, until the Sheriff does receive oT1iclal
notification OF the factn SAID MIR. jarvis 10 an
ANXIOUS inquirer, 1--WE can DO nothing in the
"Wnat viii you do when you get the order, If one
has been issuedfn
Well, II Mr. Connolly can get the required bail
and justines in double the amount I'D the civil SUIT
against him. OF course tnat ends the matter so Tar
as the Sherin is concerned
"Wnat about the order OF arrest In the criminal
n,
With that we have nothing to do. once he is out
OF our CUSTODY
.Can be bailed out in the same amount Tweed
has just been bailed out in In his criminal suit"
"His case will be the same as TAR as the General
Sessions In concerned unless the Judge changes his
mind about his ruling IN Tweed's case. He refused
bali In that case and suppose VIII refuse bali IN
Connollys case.u
II was quite late In the evening before the Shers
ONCE was closed for the day, owing 10 the amount
OF business that came upon the officials 'all of
heap,n and when the doors closed for the night
there Was still quite gathering OF Mr. ConnOily's
fri m Ia m a n