The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-21
xas Ia Mr s,oers, enclosure, and read the morning

was IN Mr.. ssosry enclosure, and read the morning
p~s''' uNcEAsINa ENERGY
that he might be excused Tor being gray SO young.
A"s Each particular hair TO stand on end,
Like quilts upon the fretrul porcupne-
appeared with his hair brushed down. well as
possible, 10 most excruciatlng smoothness. The
the COMPTROLLER and Mr.. Green entertained number
Of callers he entertained number or the attaches
%eSser and Benton and whose eVey WORD
would don Is he said, Ito go into spelling book,
almanac or anything Of that at sort" Away In one
HAPPY BENEDICK BRENNAN;
his venerable front as unrufed ii there was moth
&C, ION. happy Inn . Close behind was J. Herring, the
City Auditor busy doing nothing, belying mis- name
there T, and YET there was nothing going on.
CALLERS ON THE COMPTROLLER,
SeS 81 rsrs very ong an
bell and others called, but what the nature Of their
business was could not be determined. Mr.. Gross,
been sent Tor, and in company with Messrs. Con-
molly and Green ne examined the outer doors OF the
the hallway and sides 70 prevent any burglars
breaking through and stealing.
MIR. Connolly was called upon. He had
NOTHING NEW
40 communicate. Had not made any such statement
asthat asserted Oy MI Foley IN the HERALD ana don't
as general thing ''glyc himself away ana he GER
talniy would not do 1t TO Foley Foleys hearing
Things went on as above stated with wonderful
guletude, as far as the ONCE was concerned. until
late In the evening when everybody withdrew.
There was all day long that Cry ''nOthin' new,"
and to- an entirely original expression each at
The even tenor of his way.
Early In the day young man was seen to peep
into Inc office. He wore very shiny hat. an ele-
vest and cream cOlOred pants, and swung noDby
umbrella IN Q siken covering. lie Is rising young
member Of the par, a disciple and firm believer IN
HERALD reporter interviewed him on the ques-
ton or the day. as follows
REPORTEr-Mr. K-n what do You think, as
LAWYER Of the situation in regard TO this AallCon-
nelly controversy?
best OF it.
REPoRTER-On the possession, nine points," &c.
on the construction Of the clause In the charter.
He has right ~ delegate his duties.
for i've months why should he not have for five
yearsP
duties for any time longer than his term or once.
You see the Office is simply Ministerial Ii it were
judicial he could delegate the powers; but being
ministerial he may do SO IN accordance with law.
REPoRTER-Is that the meaning OF the laws
RISING YOUNG LAwYER-lhat must be the mean;
be taken advantage OF as 1t Is at present, but the
weapon has been turned against its makers.
ANOTHER GUILLOTINE AFFAIR,
eh9 Gulotne, you know GuIlotine2
RISING YOUNG LAwyER-ies oy Jove that's so.
his own head was cut OF first. That's good sic
iamily-or Jdc sinlile mean. Good day.
Shortly after ne passed on along came the bury
RUFUS +. Andrews. Rufus has been dong quite
business IN this AFFAIR, and the HERALD reporter cap
tured him.
:.Mr Andrews, what Is the latest moves"
"None later than yesterday"
.'The appolntalent Of Mr. Green does not over
'The order OF injunction has not vet been filed;
30 there Is no injunction on record. At any rate,
the injunction was only TO be operative until there
was
CHANGE IN THE BOARD OF APPORTIONhENTn
"But sonnolly has NOT resigned, and SO there is no
changer
.Yes, but he has the power to delegate any OF the
OF acting as o member OF that Board to Mr. Green.
1t could be gotten over In that way, you seer
"Wcll, just as you say about H."
"Of course. Good morning."
A MERCHANTS VIEWS
were freely expressed by q handsome young silk
dealer who called at the COmptrOller's office and
would only speak to the handsOmest men In the
place-Mr. Garvln and the HERALD reporter. This
successful young dealer, in conversation with the
HERALD reporter, said he had heard great deal
down town. and he had come 10 the conclusion That
thele was something at the bottom OF all this. lie
had been abroad, and had seen, ne guessed, almost
every
PALACE AND Howell
and all phases OF life In London, bat he was sure
there was not city in the world where such muss
Hall squabble was He came TO the conclusion thai
.Connvlly mad come TO the conclusion that nc was
BOTTOM DOG LONG ENOUGH,
and he was going TO have little OF the business OF
top OF the heap. 1t was regular IDLE dog eat thu
hatcnet' now, and although sorry for It, he believes
IN letlng them fight 1t out. The Committee of Sew
enty was after them but the committee could no
do anything; there was too much fuss and leather
business. mixed up with good deal OF soreheaded
ness, and they were trying TO shoulder an eephan
anu walk or with it,