The New York herald., 1871-11-26

This deponent further saysthat has been
3 es,sas .sa csnnoy d.isn sSas
city and York and
Of an % action for ss aRGng nss q rsSov
ss PSS @ york sss
Mr.. Connolly In Custody nj the New York
Hotel.
After Connolly had been taken from the City Hall
the great question OF the day became as to where
the Shcrins mad conveyed him. Among the un-
initiated the impression prevailed that Ludlow
Street jail was the destination OF Connolly.
Others asserted that ne ould be taken to his own
residence on Park avenue and left there In charge
OF Deputy Sherins until Monday. Still others
claimed that the domlcle of Judson Jarvis would
be honored or dlshonered by the temporary sojonrn
within its walls Of the distinguished captive.
Representatives OF the HERALD were at once
despatched In all directions in search OF the ar
rested ex-Comptroller. At eleven P. N. reporter
pulled the bell OF Mr.. Conollys residence, No. AZ
Park avenue. After q considerable interval had
elapsed the door was partially and cautiously opened
by stalwart porter OF rather gloomy aspect To
the questions OF the HERALD reporter tins individual
answered that Mr.. Connolly had not been In his
house since morning. MRS. Connolly was at home
but had retired. lie had no idea whatever where
MI. Connolly might be found
Leaving this model Know Nothing the reporter
repaired to the residence Of Mr.. Judson Jarvis on
Thirty fifth street, about stones throw from the
house Of Connolly. The door was opened by
darky OF diminutive proportions but strong ntelli
gence, who stated that his master had not been
% Mr. jarvis might be found at % the New YORK HOTEL '
To this establishment accordingly the reporter pro.
ceeaed and msrcnnG 9, up TO the desk subjected the
tion to be extracted from the clerk, however, was
not OF q very satisfactory character.
Nv To put1 hn1 f1nA hnfn HSns1 haas
about during the afternoon. Several gentlemen
were in his company, but he could not say whether
no Comptroller Connolly might have been one Of
them. He had no knowledge OF Mr. Connolly,s
being there IN the house.
that caused the reporter TO suspect thar he knew
more than he was willing to admit. Accordingly
the reporter sS orngsd !, arSnnd anS IN hrer
the corridor Surrogate Hutchings, Comptroller
Conrsney Srs~cys co"mse os and i6e newt. &
able x. Y. z. A. B.c. Andrews
From Mr.. Courtney the information was obtained
that Mr. Connolly was In room No 13I, that his
trends were excrting themselves strenuously to
procure for him the requisite amount Of
fore to-day success would crown their efforts
and MIR. Connoy's liberation be effected. Several
gentlemen had already offered TO 60 bail to large
amount. the reporter inquired their names but
Mr.. Courtney said that for the present he should
prefer to decline mentioning them. The reporter
thanked Mr.. Courtney for his information when
that gentleman reioined hls companions. and the
trio entering carriage resumed the work OF hunt-
The HERALD reporter meanwhile repaired TO room
No. 13l and applied for admittance. His application
responded to by an individual whom, at half
glance the reporter recognized as aitache OF
the SheriU's Office. Entering the the reporter
glanced around in search OF Mr.. Connolly, but
failed To see him. he was no doubt
IN an adjoining apartment from whence could be
plainly heard the s0unO OF voices In conversation
The outer room was occupied by some three or four
Deputy SherifYs and few friends OF Connolly. the
majority OF them smoking cigars and chatting
costly
The Deputy Sherin who opened the door denied
all knowledge OF Mr. Connolly's whereabouts with
counteDance OF brass and manner that almost
evoked from the representative OF the press the I'M
mortal retort OF the author OF What Know About
Farming" "You lie, villain you le" To set aoout
however, convincing deputy sheriff OF the enor
nifty OF being guilty OF violating veracty would
nave been a fruitless task and the reporter, con-
cludlnR that no further information could be OBJ
tained, bid the myrmid0n OF the law good night
and retired.
Before leaving the hotel the reporter ascertalned
that Mr. Connolly had made 1t q particular requesy
that, under no circumstances should any reporter
be admitted to his presence.