The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27

be cited he said. during q conversation with
Cases set led n tiat detective once. Wnen the
prisoners are brought down TO court 10 Y they say
ianghinglv Il uont want any LAWYER; I'm fXei.'i
All this was well understood By the attaches OF tnt
District Attorneys Onlcc, and. whac Is rnmOred
II Is more than likely the cases OF some OF the de
tectives Will move tnat way before long. som,
degree OF coniie ce Is restored, and soon a.
the detective bureau l. established upon a proSei
the Police Depal tment by the District Attorne, ,.
ofice. The hest indication OF TINS Is the detailing
OF Detective Fields. The public are unable 10 cst.
mat the ocncats 10 be derived from 4 harmonious
understanding between those two o.ancacs OF
THE CORRECTIONAL GOVERNMENT,
but little attention VIII sooa discover II 10 them.
Od George Aiyen asked the Blard to retire him
with a pension, but the Commas Ouers viii PROB
abi9 restore nun , tue detective Office.
Bennett Ciapp ami Lcahy are also dissatisfied
with tne posts assigned them. aud are ASKING the
Board for easier places Bennett Is, perhaps, the
only ole .entitieL to consIde alton, Tor be 10
Oa poor IN, a nsrs nn ina per orm
up the work OF providing sort places Tor tue trans
ferret disconiehts they must nOisn the labor they
have on mana. oureau Is not yet RID vi an tae
ola iceches aud II must DE cleared be ore me peo
its intentions or lis suoordinates. Pontlclens M
mater what their rank. should NOT oe allowed to
innuedce the retentlol OF men who viii be
trusted By the people. and the Board must clean
tneir skirts OF THIS whole matter The llst sent
into the Board by ouperini endent Walllng was moi
his list and 1t should never have been
the men whose names figured on II
is too well known Tor any one to believe
have been strong enough TO nave stood on his
own position and let the Commissioners shoulder
tneif own load. H. was no doubt MS desire 10
save Irving that led him into the mistake, but
there the PRESIDENT had played hlm lalse. Before
NJ. Matseii arranged with The superintendent
that II he (tGe superintendent would put the
names Of Elder, McDougal aud Dunno on tie lis
he wuuln vote to kcep Irving In the oflce, Irving
was gone. IL had been decided during the caucui
AT the
SECRET SESSION
in the morning that ne should De sent away. MI
NOOrIis
until that was agreed upon. TWO or three other
names were decided on ut the same time as
lrv!ng's and Mr. Noorhis .cit the rest or the mat
ter 10 the others. feeling that hall loaf was better
than no bread aud tnat ii ne demanded too much
a. once he might lose all. 1he Mayor was un.
1oubtedly unaware OF any objection beng
In the way, he would not have
mterpnsed IN behalf CT any OF the de.
tectlve ring. 1t may be That the Alderman who
pleaded 10 him WIS also innocent OF the many
reasons why he should not Interfere. but, now.
ever that may tie, no such small game Will keep
the Board of Police IN once itumUrs OF General
Duryec's resignin. were aAoat yesterday. IL was
SAID tnat ne would only wait to see the bridge to
the Get cIye olhce finished ana tgen lie would cut
parallel to his home. The General must be dis
gus.ed and very naturally. lie went and was sent
into the Board TO play soldiers with the police pu)
the Board wouu not allow MIN.