The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
tacned to MIN wnne ne was In inc enrolment


own way. There were some warrants issued for
him by General DIX about the time he went 10 Cali.
"He went out there did heYo
eyes. UNDER an assumed name. Now. Judging
man would not do thing ike that Tor nolhing."
odd he remain long In Californian"
him. Mr. Keess IS Useful ma IN cases ike
,. "Dld he again get an appointment under Mr.
"WelI he's there now, and has been for some
tme.n
"Thls suit was brought for what you said about
the sy bounty s,y business"
"were you notified OF the matterfu
nv ~ sse S Se 70 n an % Ssp.
sherins. That rather staggered me. SO the next
day went downto offer myself to the Sheriff."
Gle sent for me fo come Into his ONCE. Invent,
and he said to me, You don't want to go to prison,
remain there Il We years than be imposed upon or
mulcted IN that way. The Sheriff limited that my my
ear ON 9ha % scors With the that
family were entirely In sympathy with me In the
ngnr. and were ready 10 sustain me IN IT,
mo; Mr.. Brennan suggested that should 60
Well, as was in no hurry to get locked up. why
tOon another day put you see have remained urn
"when you went there yesterday an ofhcer took
"ies sir; ana walked me from Mr.. stevens
office, along the passages and halls to show my
friends and acquaintances was under arrest, when
he might have taken me from the room across to the
In that ofice the current OF feeling starts from
assures Of the place gaInerng strength 4 goes.'
"Do you intend to remain here, Mr. JonesH
as %ensr "a sAy or
years intend to hold on to the position l have
''1nen you have made up your mind to 20 to
"And we may expect some spicy revelations when
you get upon tho standp'
81 am over forty years OF age, and have learned
''DO you suppose the affair OF Thursday night had
anything to do with all this feeling'
mated. Just at present wish You would not press
me on that subject"
"Ihen this whole affair is only point for
higher object !"
'sThe bootblack doing his duty, or, at least the
business that Is expected of him."
Leaving MI. Jones the Sixth ward was visited.
The excitement in that district was at fever heat
the people taking IL as personal quarrel. Men left
their business and discussed the aengrcssing topic
on the sidewalk: Nothing but announcements OF
could be heard on all Sides
One prominent man, VINO appeared to DO the
"why don't they make the sherln a Judge OF the
supreme Court. and then the Sixth ward could
'Why, only to SEQ him going into the Supreme
Court and sitting up with the judges will give any
one an idea OF what the man Is why don't they
bulld up seat for him TO rest in2 He had O few
friends left In the Sixth ward but they all gone
nOw.n
Another gentleman to wnom the reporter spoke
answered shortly
"Dont talk 10 me about 1t, sir; when men 60 that
far In politics 1t Is time some shooting was DONE"
'But this Is q libel affair.""
''Young man, don't know who you are, but do
know you don't belong to the Sixth ward.n
"What difference does that maker"
at makes Just this difference, that you would
know bull from bear when you saw them both
together"
''Mr. Kavanagh, are ye goin TO the committee y,
asks sloucned-hat supporter addressing the VIC.
lent Sixth warder.
"Iamn
"What Is the committee meeting about, SIR, II
you pleaSe9n
"About srl it's about an Indignation meeting to.
morrow night. It's time the people spoke out their
mind upon this question, and they Will DO 1t to-
morrow evening at an indignation meeting that
will shake some OF these people In their boots
Goodby SIR"
And he was of like q shot.
In the course Of the afternoon Mr.. John Pyne and
MIR. james Hayes went down to the Shcrin's ONCE
without the knowledge OF Mr. Jones and gave ball
in 900 each for his appearance at the proper time
They were considered eligible men for that amount,
after good deal Of Investigation and circumlOcu-
ton, and the prisoner was released and restored to
the bosom OF his family. This Is tho first scene In
the lively little farce,