The New York herald., 1873-11-29
THE "0THER RING THIEVES." s"

and CONSERVATION Among the In.
dicted-What Genet Says.
The conviction OF Ingersoll and his clerk, Far.
rington, has at last compelled the remaining Ring
robbers TO talk less boldly to their anxiety to be
tried. They one and ALL feel that the matter is no
longer joke, and that to be put on trial does not
mean an almost certain disagreement of q be-
logged, not to say purchased, jury. Indeed, judg-
ing from the way they now look at the success of
the District Attorney In his prosecution OF the
thieves aud their abettors, an unsophisticated
person would be led TO believe that the
jury in botn Tweed's and Ingersoll's case
we're pledged to convict the accused when they
were sworn.
81 tell you what it is" said one OF the unrortu-
nate individuals who is now under indictment to
a HERALD reporter yesterday, "things begin to
look bad, and, 1or my part, don't think there's
square deal at all for anybody who's been in
dlcted.
DON'T LIKE THE OUTLOOK.
'There's kind OF scare going round; so that
when fellows put on jury and some one is
charged with having been one OF the Ring
and IS arraigned he fhe Juryman) thinks
if he doesn't convict he'll get arrested for bribery
or at least get the name or one who was bribed.
This, say, rough 1t aint fair and it's not JUS
tice Why, knew a man who said to me this
morning that il he was even suspected OF being
ball. he'd leave the country at once" and as the
reporters interlocutor uttered these words he
gave him look that was full OF meaning.
And what about yourselfY" was the reporters
"Weli" came the reply, 81 am under bail, and
am charged with doing things that l never did.
Jury intimidafed beforehand to convlct-what
chance can anybody haveS"
Then 90 you mean to follow your friends advice
and leave the countryS"
That's rather blunt question:
u am ready to go to trial and win stand my
was ike Cook and Woodward. and slid because
come com out all right"
ANXIETY TO BE DEALT WITH PROPERLY.
dcted party referred to does not talk with that
boldness that nearly all the Ring men assumed be-
fore the Boss last trial. In fact, change has
ing members oil the old circle OF fraternal pap and
| profit, and 1t is now more than probable that when
sence sen is an absolute necessity to make the trial
interesting as well as legal viii be found wanting.
Genet is as confident as ever that he can prove
| that ne is not guilty OF the charges preferred
nm lie ns pSs spe se
1 trial come OF at once. The District Attorney
knows well that have, through my counsel, re.
| peatedly asked-nay, beseeched-him to put an end
| to all this talk about my guilt and my fraudulent
transactions by having me tried Immediately. But
no; the men who are back Of this prosecution, as
far as am concerned, feel safer and triumph more
by having me iinger along under their accusations
than they would If was on trial. for the simple
reason that then would be able to show my inno-
| cence."
! amiabie assistants refused TO state what they in
tended to do during the next term OF the Oyer and
Terminer in relation to the remaining cases. How
that Genet Is TO be placed on trial next, that
ComaIs trial will follow, and that Mike Norton's
\ and Walsh's-the other two Court House Commits
sioners under indictment-will be next in order.
In relation to Geners anxiety to be tried, one Of
the District Attorneys ohiclas YESTERDAY remarked ed
is anxious but / think he dissimulates when he
says that his anxiety proceeds solely from
rather doubtful as to what the result OF the trial
| will be. II Is by no means sure thing for him,
aud | assure you that he has no idea of the evi.
| dence In the possession OF the District Attorney
conclusively fixing the guilt upon him. His
the trial comes OF he will see something that will
snua out his hopes very suddenly"
| FRIENDS PECULIAR SUGGESTIONS.
Mr. Genet was in one of the ante-rooms or the
new Court House yesterday when the Judge sen.
fenced lngersolI and harrington. An old friend Of
his, on catching sight Of him, went up to him and
remarked, rather too frankly, 1T must be con-
/ fessed -
"Don't you think you're putting your head in the
| lions mouth Harry ~
allow SO ~ queried Genet, in apparent wonder
"why,' was his friends reply, "coming here Just
at this time when Ingersoll is going up and your
case is supposed to be the next IN order"
Genet flushed crimson at the words made
on his friend.
"well." said the latter tapping him on tnt
shoulder In friendly way as he himself turned I,
4 leave, II don't mean any offence Harry; but
don't think man, under present circumstances
shows any courage by staying here to stand trlal
| ! think he shows more by going away.u This ended
Genet's friends advice, which was evidently con
sidered insulting by Harry, who left the building
| in nigh dudge0n.
4 GENERAL GoBBLE OF eRISa- ABErTons.
II Is stated, on good authority, that after the re-
| naming Court House Commissioners shall nave
been tried several parties who profted by tne
Rings stealings In 1870 and 1871 are to be hauieu
up ON the strength OF indictments WHICH,, ~ - -
SAID have already been procured agains. ,bat
Is also given out by well informed partIcs s'ia'
evidence is being accumulated every day oy per. per-
In the employ OF the District At,0fneS bo ad
certain firms and members OF nrms wlv n iar i ,ii,
probably indict them on the strengtn OF tms cy,- M