The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22

H. making .a s K MI rs
lSyaSns assa Il sas
Ea f" Sss' m or arrested III. nsi enough
Ss # .s nous. 81"
%spHy come ss snd me- aG on sunday
wo so ses b sDy house ss % him s sn
tell the COMPTROLLER ali / knew about IT, and that
sos it TO Clear the co ay e
Sn na aas %o nSoSe ws
m nfrs ws sa%s INTO e ns @
wSal about iSs s0hs:
.s s %o,s 1s,sa
n He c % ass bee. to s
Of The house. The captain called I,m!
s. ns Out and @ f S
Sidewalk alSns to her little wSe aud as was
sS a s%
do as much for me as Mr. Connolly would e. this 1snsss
Sworn to before me- September ~ ISL Thomas A. Led
with, Police Justice. ~ ,''''
After these anldavits were formally read and
tween Ex.Judge Barrett and Judge Ledwith.
Messrs. Courtney. Beach and W. 9. Barrett
room Judge George g. Barrett then made his ap,
pearance, and he and Justice LedwIth entered into
with nicely spread luncn, Intended for Mrs. Hag-
gcrty, and Notwithstanding her little trouble she en-:
gusto. II was hallpast one and Judge Barrett still
remained.
The HERALD reporter ventured to ask Mr.. Barrett
If he thought the examination would 90 on yester-
day. He answered. ave hope So"
"But, Judge" persisted the reporter, where Is
this Mary Conway Is she here, or near hereT
"Oh, we have got heI all right II they go on
with the examination we Will soon produce herr
this with cunning twinkle in mis- left eyel
sBut is she here now, Jud0o' would very much
like to see her." continued the reporter.
ar nnto a. vNnvn hn ans
Judge Barrett was still there and the reporters were
5usas IeS%S SuS willard s
District Attorneys ONCE and tell Mr.. Garvin that
his presence Is required here" The oihcer went as
At three O'Clock the counsel for the defendant
entered He at once went INTO to- the room where
closeted with Mrs. Haggerty for quarter OF an
When the counsel came out Mr.. Jones remained
inside. Counsel asked TO see the aidavits Of Mary
Honor, have read attentively these am
supposlns s't that what n they aiere be true
this lady could be IN no way guilty, as she was act
| tceps crt1srsis. demand that the lady should be
admitted to ball" Then addressing District Attor.
said, ~ ask you, SIR to move that this lady be ad
District Attorney GARvrN-It is entirely in the
COUNSEL FOR DEfENDANT-I am certain that the
public. OF which you have such dread, would not
accuse you and me OF COLLISION In this matter. As
you are doubtless well aware always fought you In
any case where We were opposed with all the power
District Attorney GARvlN naughingly) There is
no doubt about that; you will always dght
this is baiable offence, and 1t seems very hard to
confne this lady, who has her own humble pecu-
mary interests to attend to, and VINO has left her
| business In charge OF q boy.
Judge LEDwITH-I cannot admit her to bail pend
Ing examinations but am willing TO stay here till
twelve o'clock to- night II necessary If that will do.
| COUNSEL FOR DEFENDANT with evident disgust
at the ldea)-No no. am much indlsposed at pres
Judge LEpwIrH-Weii. then, 1 will hold tho
District Attorney GARvIN-we can 20 on with the
| examination tomorrow.
| COUNSEL FOR DEFENDANr-I want to know II
on in two inherent Courts or are they to be anal
gamated into one, under the jurisdiction OF Judge
object 10 continuing these proceedings in this
Court. You are one ola Committee OF Seventy vino
are bringing this prosecution, and are at once pros
AT TINS stage Of the proceedings Judge Barrett
arose and sail he wished to make an explanation
| lie said-"S0me observation as to private counsel
being employed having been made, wish to say
that made the suggestion to District r Attorney
Garvin but that lie firmly declined II, saying that
he had allowed sucn thing once, but that he never
| would again."
| allowed 1t is only matter OF tolerance at best
| Judge BARNETT am here though. as citizen
| also as an individual
The explanation being satisfactory counsel for de-
! PENDANT made another attempt TO have Mrs. Hag
| gerty admitted to bail, but without avail.
MIR. Morgan Jones, who was leaning against the
railing and seemed deeply absorbed in the legal colo
quv, then remarked tsenentlously) 81 suppose the
individual must suffer for the public good. aud Mrs.
| Haggerty must SuDmit.n
Judge LRDwIrH-I think you viii find she will be
| made as comfortable as possible inside.
MORGAN JONES evidently suppressing his feel
| ings)-It is certainly not such pl ace as | would
| nave my wife sleep In.
| COUNSEL FOR DEFENDANr-Can't you send her TO
| the City Prison We don't want that she should
| see her husband.
The Justice was innexible and the friends Of Mrs.
| Haggerty were obliged to submit A commitment
| was accordingly made out and she was conveyed
| by Court OFFICER Willard to her apartments
| in the prison. Everything she may require
IN the way OF food, DC, she win be allowed
| to have by order OF the magistrate. Mrs. Haggerty
| apparently didn't seem to feel her position very
| much, and appeared perfectly unconcerned.
District Attorney Garvln then took his coupe and
departed. Counsel for defendant remarKing that he
had TO travel fifteen miles before ne reached home
| stroled away. And ex-Judge Barrett and Judge
| Ledwith Kept their own counsel and remained
| where they were.
| Mrs. Haggerty will be examined today.