Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
Granting of the Injunction The
Ring observation-disclosures in New
York.

York.
New YORK, Sept. 16
Tidings of Judge Barnard's decision
reached the public ear at time last even
ing when everybody was either on the
point of going home or had already gone,
This, combined with the drilling rain that
had fallen steadily all day, prevented any
| immediate demonstration of enthusiasm
on the part of the merchants, brokers,
bankers, etc, who throng Well street and
it's vicinity. But the popular feeling was
so intense when the news reached the up.
town hotels that many gentlemen re-
marked it reminded them of the war
times. In spite of the disgusting weather
the halls of the principal hotels were
deneely crowded with gentlemen eagerly
talking in groups, discussing the decision,
its effect and the further proceedings that
will probably be taken.
The committee of seventy met yester.
day at theE Chamber of Commerce. 1t
was reported that resolutions had been
adopted upon reports of subcommittee,
but nothing definite was communicated
for publication. The committee will hold
meetings daily, if necessary, until they
. accomplish the objects for which they
:, were appointed.
= In reply to an inquiry last night as to
:. what would be the full effect of the in.
junction, Judge Barnard replied Il
granted the relief asked for in the sixth
paragraph of the injunction, which was
, 70 restrain Controller Connolly from rails
h ing money in any way in the name or on
- the credit of the county and city, from
I. paying any money except for legitimate
salaries and the running expenses OF the
city, and from using money already
levied or raised for any other purposes
l than those fer which it was destined
y Also it will prevent Tweed from raising
j. or disbursing any money save for the
croton department.
There are multitudes of rumors sfoat
OF among others that Controller Connolly
II is to be sacrificed by the rest of the rlnt
d TO shield Themselves and to satisfy publ
le clamor that Judge Hilton is to be Con
ut uolly's successor; that Hall, Sweeney al
ct Twee d act conformity and are resolved I
II, throw Connolly overheard in the hop
of distracting attention from themselves
ed that after the meeting on Thursda.
Il, at Tweed's Office Mayor Hall and Sweene.
Ii had an interview with Brennan and Al
en- derman Schlichting the Alderman Wa
m offered the registership if he would u
G. bis influence to induce the Germans to II
turn to their allegiance to Tammany
he that Brennan was non-commital and A
&C. derman Schlicbting declined, saying th
for Germans were determined for the presel
X. TO remain independent and side with th
party of reform that Sweeney, Twee
Of and Nathaniel Sands were clo-eted t.
err gether yesterday, and that Mayor h
1eT aud Sweeney also met with others yestei
day in private.
zsy 1t il said that it was agreed anon
them that the injunction against the cit
edr officials must be dissolved against a
md but Connolly, who il to be forced TO II
-. -ign. It will be seen that the iDjunt
ton was subsequently made permanent
de- until the Board of ApPortionment shout
De reorganizs It.
md 1t was declared in the Controllers eff
an that in view of the present cri-is Cot
,,s molly will not vacate his Office until con
pelled TO do so. Other statements sr
AU' that the Controllers resignation had ~
ready been handed in. and he would lesT
the country.