The New York herald., 1871-11-13

TAe Flight Of ehe vultares-Tho " Bsss"
and Oihers Preparing for "New d.
Where is Garveyi Some think that he may
be found In Claude Melnottes garden Of roses
on Lake Como; others have information thst
he was lately seen passing up the Rhine, ~
route for Switserland; but all that We know
concerning him Is that some weeks since he
mysteriously disappeared, and we fear that
the places hereabouts which knew him ewU
know him no more forever" Where is Wood
ward, the transfer clerk Of Mr.. Tweed in his
financial transactions between the New Court
House and the Broadway Bankf 'Gons
where the woodbiue twineth." Where il the
euterprisiug Ingersoll2 The Sheriff is looking
him up, and when found viii make q note oa
it. The fact is that the stronghold Of Tam
many has been broken up, and her birds y
prey from their plunder are being scattered n
the four winds Of heaven.
The ''Boss," too full to Ay right Of, remains
10 fight. But when he has rested and recoys
cred his strength . little, and has lightens0
himself somewhat Of his superfuous fat
they say that he, too, will stretch
his ample wings and fly away. N.
Charles O'Conor's Impressions upon the sub
ject, as given in yesterdays HERALD, are very
interesting. In regard to the dethroned king
of the demolished ''Ring, Mr.. O'Conor says -
'He is, we know, turning his property into
available assets and jus. taking AL the pre-
liminary steps that men tabs when they sees
to elude justice BY fight 10 foreign land"
Next, In reference to the public scandal THAI
will fall upon our legal authorities II thsy
allow . man like Tweed to 60 unwhippsd
Of justice, Mr.. O'Conor says:-'YeA
that is precisely what I expect to hear
and see published, only In more an
plided form, very soon, when Tweed and
his associates have fed the country. Bm
/ think the public will see, when our plans
and legal action are laid before them, that We
have done right and that we could not havs
done anything more than we have DONE" In
short, Mr.. O'Conor believes that the Grand
Sachem, the head chief Of the ''big Injuns,"
Is preparing for q long journey; but in view
Of his enforced absence, we are consoled with
the assurance that 'wherever he may 60 in
Europe he will find that he cannot remain
with impunity !" but that The will be followed
wherever the law can follow him."
So much, then, for tho mighty Tweed. His
bail of million Of dollars will be forfeited. lis
but trife of his savings from his pickings and
stealings; and he, too soon will leave US for
parts unknown. He will not 60 to Albany to
claim his seat in the Senate; he will not re-
main to vindicate his honesty In our courts;
he will not delay his departure in order first
to carry out his grand improvements in our
public works but he will sell out even biz
Croton water schemes cheap for cash, for hs
needs q change Of climate. He looks strongs
but he is very weak, and these cold Novembss
northwest winds of New York are racking him
to pieces, and Garveys painkiller is his only
remedy. He requires change of scene. He
wants to be In some place where the air -
soft In December, and where he can bc qnaee
and snap his fingers at detectives and extra
ditions. Therefore, II they will not let him
be quiet In Europe he may 60 70 MEXICO. NE
Fowler; or to South America, like Baileys
or, peradventure, to Egypt and the splendie
Inequalities Of the Khsdivs. Who knowsf
But, wherever he may 60. II Il probable SOM
others Of the ''Ring" win attend him; ior ~.
O'Conor expects that . hock Of the birds wan
soon be reported a. having taken wing
EVEN as the vulsures to their desert rocks
NV. wnen fui eorsed q9on the nsid OF war.
rv, p.upoAn TNrIuKNoR AND THE NrxR