, 1876-03-11

10 tho ,cotonel'a statement perhaps. than I
than Judge Dangs really beloved: but, u q, !;
events, 1t took Col JueAsen throo hours and
half 10 got through with 1t, aud whon he ha =
Eassso through tho Judge mildly told bin th't
TAKE II ukDEn ADs1sRIEs7. &
hnt. N tho courso Of tho conversation.
ninsG1 sfe !tat there wss no dapostio.. TO pts
~: llG5,t'g. and that thcro wss : strong pts
DIZZY ihat something might DO dono for hin,.
uuI!aE Col. Jncsscn's Tist TO Judge BaoRe,
~. uos1ng remained Ia Commissioner Hoynoa
o1ce; S;,, relating anecdotes Of a.cient jouFoalism
m taotn. Gcaso e. & a1d ,susos tho reporto1s Hlh
6on came ont Of tho Districs-Atsoyncy's oElce no
vent into the Commissioners room. whero ho
Joined hls cllent. aud the two tllen loft tho
together. 1hey soamoa happy. Is tho1o any
connection betWoesl their lappines. md a,l Incl
dGntA! remark OF one Of tho Government law
day2
I'm. 1rEsIxo's srony.
The 1tnds c.ms aud tho rain fell u reporter
ran up tho spacious stcpa loading to BIZ. uca-
!nRs front door At tho hour Of II last night. 4
through tho hall. : crankiug Of the door as tho
knob turned+ and > form inserted iseoli In tho
spsco made, Was what occurred In ieea limo than
It takes TO tell 1t. Tho form was that Of ilr.
A4IdtA4A Au11DI4t LIZ t4A4 dhluoAtIJ 1A1k ENAAo
ne had on bis sppors, and there WAS that about
hts pcrson which suggested that ho lad boon
about ready to 60 up.HsaiEs VII en- Tho boil rang.
Tho reporter introduced hsmBolf, md asked
tho privilege of few minutes talk with tho
gentleman. Tho request was granted: tho re-
porter mas invited into tho pArIot, and 11r. Hes
ing lit tho gAa IN ono OF the chandeliers. Tho
interviewer md hta Bubject sat down. and tho
at is said that Col. Jucssen. in his confer
enee With Judge bangs to-day, mentioned.
among othoe things, your having been tho
meand OF removing
Ex~cnLLEcTon GEN. MANN
for corrupt psacticce and the Colonel thought
that this action ni, Sour part ought to weigh in
your tssor. Did The Colonel mako such q sl..o-
II don't know; can't toll. ou1y saw Col.
Jucsecn for u very fow minutes when ha came
ont, and lad no chalcs to ask him ANY quee.
tions. We met sotno ieicnds, and wont out to
take glass Of s:no sogeshes."
..Dld yoq not sec bin la'or in the afternoon p
"Did you not sec lim this EVENING""
"No, sir. I have not seen him oinco saw
him thls afternoon with sono friends aud He
took glass Of wine together"
Don't yoa know what he sa!d - Judge
mo. SIR don't know"
.Did 5ou nSt toll bin uhat to ss1 bsfore he
=" 10 % coiousl knows my case JUS. about
Is well as do"
"Did you depend on hls ptosonsins your caso
ia tho best light, folying upon his general
knowleags q all tho points"
..Didn't you tell tho Coouet before ho wont
IN to see tho Judge that he Lad bcstcr meuts1
tho Con. Mann matter, and that 1t ought to
"No. / lott it iii 10 Tho Colonel. It ison't
nnliLcly 10 sall thls: Exactly mhet hc said /
oijeo uhi!e the tnteryisw was going
on.and, As have told yon. h.yo had no Chance
know what he said, but I .waa Instrumental in
gcttiug Con. Mann removed fot cause. While
he was Collector in 1860 the TAI uas % gallunt
md yet the money was not'collocsod, helped
TO hayo him removed, aud Gen. Corse nas ap-
pointed to succeed him.
COULD EAsiLr HAVE HAD TIE OFFICE MYSELF,
and coaId hhve mada money by corrupt practices,
wanted 10 mako money diahouea.ly."
Ihe repostot WIS forced to admit thas It dlda't
and Mr. Heaug continued:
"Gen. Mann attarHard Was candidate betoEe .
tho Republican Convention for City Treasurer,
and wrote to n,o aahlng INC not to rate up old
matters"
The reporter was forced to admit that this aas
| very pratsowoTthy nad Precautionary measure
cn tho part OF Gen. liam. But It occurred n
him shat this wss wandering from the subject.
| 80 ha said
! 'Do you knnw. Mr. Hesing, whether
ANY uorE HAS uEES HELD our
| 1Y Inc ti0f6I0fuenE Ill your case r.
mo. don't know. haro had no talk With
the Colonel rs told you. Tint ~ss not tho
| object, anyway"
"Wsan.t ~ It wa understood you we're
/ working for immunity"
was T.
tell you. In Justice TO myself cannot. and my
| counsel has instructed mo not to do Co."
l ExFA hh Fatnrnl Int nrt
With Judge Bangs Tomorrow p
"Fot shst know Of. + Col. 5n'ssen made
Then YOU can't tell mo vhas tbs Colonel
te1views I"
"No, csn't tell you what ho aald. you'd
like TO know myself, but don't. l should lko
10 e1ve you information, but canuot; md -
0tsas 10 telling sou our Objects eoo'ins Do 'h''
Evidently lit. ucssIug wa. we'll p1imsd .galnst
inseryiewess md although tho greater portion
Of the abovs CONVERSATION is o. q negative Guar;
deal Of atsess upon tho paEt ho took In causing
| Gon. MAnn'B removal 90 much. Indeed,
as to warrant the Inference simply from
What hs said that that this Was ono Of
Tho points which Col Juasson was TO, aod did,
ouforco upon t1o attention Of tho mild aud nuliA
bic Judge Bangs. Dir. uesing evidently oons!d-
ers it matter which ought to speak rather
There hare been runors around town lately Of
row botwseu jake lsohm aud Hessng. Il has
been said each las become diHsusted NTH tho
cEuo Of tho o.ho1, and that short tino ago
tboy met in y saloon aud related ench unto tho
other what he thought OF him. Yesterday It
was said they had como togothar aud made up.
l1caing and Jake aso mutually suspicious, aud
they hayo llAd some WORDS but the quarrel had
not essrsugod them beyond speaking terms.
They drank glass OF vino together Thursday
night. and yesterday morning they walked down
togethor from tue North Bids. They aro watch
| inE each other with sharp eyes, and 1t another
rupture comes tho fur will tly.
THE SECOND BATCH,
THEIR ThIAIA AND TnfHUIAT1oHs.
Thore arc diesensions In the rAnko Of the sec-
J ond batdheta oyon bow, It would naturally bo
supposed that, when they banded together and
sHoso great oath. that they would slick BY ono