, 1872-10-23
NEW YORK.
Horrible Observation-Disclosures and
Bagnio Partnership.
The Harlem Court House
F'rauds---Financia1 and
Commercial.


NEW YoRK, Oct. 22.-The arbitrary arrest Of
Mr.. Heinrich, in his own house, by United
States Election Supervisor, and tho studied
malice with which he was treated for forty eight
hours, because he Is g Greeley man, has aroused
hot and wrathful denunciations from the entire
anti-Administration press. A veteran United
States Commissioner in this city saya Davenport
is the first man who ever sent Federal war
rant from hotel or from any place
outside Of Court. The thing had never
been heard Of before in the United States
Courts. The World shows that all such out
RACES as those upon llr. Heinrich arc palpable
violations Of the fourth Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States, which asserts
t'The right Of tho people to be secure in their
persons, house, papers, and effects against IN
reasonable Searches" and forbids any such
searches to be made without o formal legal war
rant. It is not pretended that Dayenport's Spy
naa apy Veyyba o2dar from DaTenpo gross
| outrage is not only forbidden by the Constitu-
tion, but explicitly forbidden by IN act OF Con-
| eress not yet five months old # 1lr. Heinrich
does not make Davenport smart IN damages ne
| will fail to do his duty as citizen.
The Tribune eays: "This is what comes OF
giving unlimited power for oppression into the
| lands OF weak or bad men. SO far as the facts
| appear in Heinrichs case, this is the sheerest
Tie Herald remarks that Commissioner Da-
venport 'is at present combining two charac-
actera, that Of magistrate and political agent in
the interest Of party" - Ill ooo.
learn that the arrest OF German American
citizen in this way, and his prepared-for incar-
ceration over the Sabbath in Jail with 9 refusal
OF bnil for bailable offence until frightened In
silly as it is lawless for Davenport:
This shows to Germans what sort
| of KAISER Grant and lis minionB will be If We
| keep them in power, or fail to hold the great
! State Of New York to check them Davenport Is
not Bismarck and this is not Prussia.
| MORE POLICE CORRUPTION.
| The Herald has an astounding story OF
league between the keepers Of bagnios and the
police Of this city. It states that almost a1 tne
| Offices have policemen detailed from the Metro
politan Department for duty. Three weeks
ago young lady was decoyed from Boston, ap1 4,
medium Of friends, her mother and sister ar
rived in New York on the 18th inst. They
traced the unfortunate girl to bagnio on West
Thirty first street. Her sister, last Friday,
admission, asked to see her The procurea5
ordered her out and, On her refusal to leave,
summoned messenger Of the @ Tele-
graph Company, ". who fetchea .o:1'. ronee-
took sides with the procuress, ordered the
lady out Of the house, and emphatlcally told her
she should not have her sister. The visitor
doubted his being an officer, and he pulled back
his coat and showed her his shield. The lady
| by putting you out" he further said: "Come
you have no business here" The lady remon-
strated, and told him she would not leave until
her sister vent with her. One Of the wretched
woman, whispered in her ear: "Hau bedroom,
SECOND floor back She made for the
door, dashed it open, and her
sister vas standing IN o4t the .o9axl middle 4,s Of
| walked down into the hall, and left the house
unmolested- When they we're going away from
the house the policeman VAS closeted With the
| ogress in the front parlor Of the den. The girls
| story is that ahe first met the procuress while
walking in the street in Boston, and was seduced
by her brilliant promises to come to New YORK
! with her. The tWo policemen detailed at the
| telegraph station have been ordered buck to
post duty, and the public is wondering If this Is
| ali tho punishment Rowland is to receive.
There WIS sudden change in the monetary
eituation to-day. Money Was more - active and
up of gold to make cash gold scarce and dear
absorbed currency, while the shifting Of stocks
| from strong to weak hands yesterday md to-
| day, also had tendency to produce greater &c
on call advanced from pei, cent currency to 2
per cent gold. and large business was done at
| I per cent. There were some exceptions at l-32
per diem. Just previous to the close, tho supply
| Of money on the street increased, and call
loans declined from 2 to- per cent. Prime
| business rates are quoted at to IL per cent.
| The legitimate trade demand for money Is very
large fhis season, nnd while money here is easy
On CALL it is active on time loans, aud mercantile
control say. tel or fifteen ! million dol:
stocks, there probably viii be no difficulty in the
money market, as they hold the balance OF
power and have since early autumn, and can
make call money eaeher 4 per cent per annum OF
| X of per cent per day. The indications nov
are that they will remain on the bull side, par
ticu1arly as tl:c Treasury has developed 9 policy
in favor Of their present position. Railroad
earnings will be very large at least until the i'm
| menee crops Of this season are marketed.
On the other hand there is q very unsatisfac-
tory condition Of affairs in European money
circles, which may TAKE such . turn as to un-
favorab1y affect us here: London advicea
report money active at 6@616 per cent, the
Bank Of England rate remaining per cent,
Private dispatches from Paris gey that 4egoti-
and the Bank Of England for the trans
fer from the former to the latter
Of 100, ,000, GOO francs, as reported here satur-
day, and that nothing has been decided as yet:
1t is clear that such loss Of coin by the Bank OF
France would advance the premium on gold in
Paris, which is now small, for the reason that
| the very large amount Of gold in the Bank OF
| France is & constant menace to speculation Tor
higher premium.
THE Gold Room was treated to q slight sensa-
ton to-day in the shape Of o ''squeeze" in cash
gold, which was made worth as high as IS par
cent per denl for borrowing. There was con-
siderable gossip aaoRt in regard to the manipu-
lations and objects OF this movement. One OF
the Canadian banlks was generally accredited
with making the movement, and in exchange
circles the object was thought to be depres-
sion OF foreign exchange for the
purpose Of buying bills. There
we're some, however, who believed that the
movement vas started for the purpose Of in
ducing the Bank Of England to raise its rate OF
discount tomorrow. which low exchange here
might effect. Foreign exchanges we're only
slightly affected by the manipulation, and there
was no pressure to sell bills. Bankers did not
lower their asking rates. The market was dull
throughout, and closed somewhat nominal at
1885 for sixty days, and 1107s for sight.
There was marked change in the temper OF
speculation On the Stock Exchange to-day,
| when tho activity and buoyancy OF days past
L.