The New York herald., 1875-12-06
for his arrest These rumors, however. could no. be
traced 70 any reliable source

for his arrest These rumors however. could not be
traced 70 any reliable source
OTHER ABsESrEEs.
The sudden departure Of Foster Dewey, Tweeds pri-
vate secretary and Tim Campbell the newly elected
civil judge for parts unknown, also commented
yestcrndy.
II has been ascertained that hired special en-
gine take him TO Sag Harbor on Saturday evening.
and in such hurry to get OF that he handed
FIVE bill to the station master in payment
for tho accommodation, but did not wait for the
change which now awaits his order. As to which d.
rection Tweed has gone in, n he has left the city all
scarcely conjecture be formed but it is generally
believed that he far out sea That he would
be hiding in the city is not considered probable for
the reason that, did he attempt any such thing,
and afterward try 70 get away his appearance
being so marked would at lead TO his arrest II
he went to sea he must have done Saturday for
yesterday no vessels went out by way Of Sandy Hook
THE PREMISES INVESTIGATED.
At daybreak yesterday morning HERALD reporter,
in order to set at rest the question to the
probability OF Tweed having escaped from the
rear OF his house and thence the fences
to the street. in company with Captain Mount
OF the Nineteenth precinct, and detective made an
extended examination OF the yard at the Of the
vacant lot at the Of Fifty ninth street. The re-
suit showed beyond question that Tweed did not
60 out by the back way, for not a blade
OF grass was found awry or the earth disturbed in
the slightest degree These officials arc firm In the be-
lief that Tweed did not visit his house ALL but got
away from his keepers after he LEFT the Jail
Saturday, II he did not leave there on Friday, or
perhaps sooner even than that time. That he did
not escape by OF the scuttle Of his own house
and through that of the adjoining also clearly
demonstrated by measurement for II was found that
the space would not possibly allow OF the Boss
dimensions to pass through.
WHAT wATcHMAN SAW.
G. Gouldrich, watchman employed in taking care Of
number Of uneccupied buildings Sixtieth street.
Madison avenue, states that Saturday after
he noticed carriage drawn by PAIR Of horses
drive up to the of Sxheth and Madison
avenue This was, he thought about half
past four o'clock in the afternoon. From this coach
he saw three men get out and walk up to and enter
Mr. Tweed's house The carriage stayed the
until nearly o'clock when two Of the three
out OF the house. entered the carriage and were
driven of.
THE SUPPOSED DRIVE.
A HERALD reporter yesterday went over the route
said to have been taken by Tweed and his party on
Saturday last in order If possible find out whether
had really been performed From the time OF start
ing until the return could be found
who had noticed any sucn party. The
proprietor OF the Claremont Hotel, the Western
Boulevard, stated, in answer to questions put to him.
that he had Tweed but twice in his hotel
viz the day he left the Island and again on last
Tuesday fortnight when he dined there with party of
friends.
At Kingsbridge no one had seen any party of which
W. NJ Tweed was member, nor had any one from
there to the Third avenue bridge at Harlem There O
special policeman is detailed but he stated he had not
seen Mr. Tweed, and that IL he had passed over the
bridge he thought he would have noticed him
QUIScEY SAYS
Major Quincey the order ofarrest clerk in the Sher-
is Office stated last night that he had hoard no news
OF w. N. Tweed's whereabouts, He supposed his being
taken out Of Ludlow Street Jail was with the con-
sent Of Sheriff Conner. Any such lcnency hc had
often opposed, he said. and had repeatedly
cautioned the Sheriff against granting any request to
allow the late prisoner to go Tweed had often
quested the privilege and further asked that Deputy
Sheriff McConega and himself should 20 in charge
of him. The Major said he had emphatically de.
clined TO incur the risk, He did not believe Warden
Dunham had been brbed but he blamed him for being
too lax in his duties The Sheriff he had not seen he
said, but had been looking for both him and Warden
Durham all day. Sheriff Conner he knew felt very
much cut up at the loss Of his prisoner and would do
everything in his power to cause his rearrest.