The New York herald., 1875-12-06
Lamb hesitatsd for a moment, then said :

"Web Then, he sent here for the horses and sent
then to Finy first street for the carriage"
'Ah that is something like IL Who did you send
with the tcamS Sn
zone Of my men,"
"Givo me the name OF the keeper or the Fifty-nrst
street stable ="
"Mr Kern' was the reluctant answer
''rhank you" said the detective with a smile "Now,
Mr. Lamo Is II the practice OF livery stable keepers
give out teams TO strangersYn
s'No, SIR"
"Did the man bring an order for the team :" Come,
come. "Did he bring an order"
mo he did not"
''Now, let ask, Is your habit to do business in
this wayS"
90, understood all about It when the came and
didn't question him."
"Give a description Of that man 2n was the next
question
"ohl he was tall, slim man, with black
tache" @ eu
"what the reason Tweed did not take bis own
team from your uptown stabe2"
''Well, last week happened 10 his horses
on the avenue and they At for use That's the
reason"
"Mr. Lamb, let me ask you ths;-Dont you know
that Tweed got away with the aid of your teamY"
swell, III tell you; think he used two carriages"
"How many times do you say the mas como
herefn
al have seen him but twice. -
"Now give me his name; am bound to find him "
"Didnt ! tell you l don't know Now that's
enough Of this What you driving at any way 20
Thanking Mr.. Lamb, the detective bade him good
day, and soon after entered the livery Office Of Mr.
Kern Fifty first street. and found him sitting his
desk
'Mr. Kern, did you supply the carriage in which
Tweed escapedY'
"heP No, sir know nothing about it."
'Let me refresh your memory, then. Yesterday, at
about noon span of horses here from
another stable, and after they attached 70 your
landau they driven away
How in hell did you hear that :" exclaimed the pro-
pretor.
"Never mind; you just answer my questions Now
tell me who ordered that carriage9n
"Mr. Lamb sent for it. There pointing to the car
riage standing the street, is the landau but don't
know what 1T used for.
"Thank you. How many times have carriages been
ordered in this way ~
"Three times guess. l thought It suspicious
TO order carriage this way different times because
when livery want a team from another stable
we always order not only the carriage but the horses
and driver; but as Mr. Lamb and have been doing
business together long time thought it all right"
"Who came for the landauf"
"one of Lambs men,
"Thank you. Now another question You admit
that two three times Lamb has ordered carriages in
this mannerG You doubt, have record of the
orders your booksH / want you to give me them
"Before-I dot you please tell me who in hell are
you"
u decline to tell you, Mr.. Kern. The entries arc
there your books. Do you retuseH"
Mr.. Kern moved and spoke in a confidential
Whisper
tTn taIt tla ruth haya ;ptn
there IS an assignee am here his agent Wait till
he comes and he may show you the books don't
like TO take the responsibility"
81 don't want TO your books, I merely want you
TO look at them and give the dates when Lamb
ordered the landau"
Very reluctantly he complied and stated that these
orders were given November Is, % and on Sat-
urday last The detective thanked Mr. Kern and eav.
ing proceeded to his compare notcs
The two subsequently visited Lambs stables and found
the proprietor in
MORE OBTAINED
'Ts Mr. Lamb in p'' asked the detective
eyes; that's my name -
swell, Mr.. Lamb, we have information that you sent
team Of horses to Kerns stable in Fny-frst street.
November 1S and %, and on Saturday last. Is that
truep"
81 presume IL is You have been here beforen
SWELL the same man each time that took them
away2n
''Yes, it was, you asked me that before today
''But you said to-day II was only timesD
'well, two or three times What's the drerencePn
'Its good deal Of difference Won't you give US
the name of the man ~
s'Now see here don't want to be bothered any more
this way"
1--WE don't want to bother you,n remarked the de-
tectives companion. 1--WE only a fair answer to
fair question"
"Well, don't know his name That's all about it,
.But Mr. Lamb continued the new interrogation,
twin you please tell me whether IL is usual tor livery
stable keepers to send out horses for strangers whom
they beforefn
''Oh sent them because we received telegraph
order from our other stable y
"Ah you got telegram, did you :" remarked the
detective who had first spoken ''You didn't tell me
that this afternoon"
eyes, did You must have misunderstood me-
''Wen, am willing corrected but don't remem
Der it BY the way, you stated to day that your
brother had sailed yesterday for France How comes
II that he purchased his ticket by the Spain ana went
another vessel -
''welI what ofHP Suppose he did2 What does that
amount tor"
ut amounts to good deal We know that he went
by the Celtic instead Of the Spainn
"wel, know did. He knows his own business
''Now, Mr.. Lamb, " remarked the detectives COM
panion, 1--WE to find that man. Can't you give us
his name 2'
mo, can't"
"Can you describe him ~
II gave the description to this other man to-dayn
"He was tall thin with black mustacho was
heSn
"Yes.n
"And that's all you know about him7,
"Yes; and don't want to be bothered any more.n
''Now, Mr.. Lamb, will you let me ask one more
question: How long would 1t take a carriage to 90
from the corner Of Grand and Mercer streets up to
McComb's Dam and back again, taking the usual way
OF drivingS"
''About two hours
THANK you Good night"
These transactions hiring carriages one stable and
teams OF horses from another the orders coming from