New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
WHERE IS ALDERMAN DE LACYp
HE HAS CHANGED HIS .HOME FOR TINE.
NO ACTION BIT THE GRAND JURY IN THE CASES OF
THE ALDERMEN.

HE HAS CHANGED HIS .IOME FOR TIME.
NO ACTION pY THE GRA<D JURY IN THE CASES OF
| THE ALDERMEN
The Grand Jury Is proceeding slowly with
its business and has not yet nearly finished tho prison
cases awaiting It's action The charges ngainst tho
Aldermen not taken before the Jury yesterday ana
ex Alderman Waite remained quietly at the honso OF AS
sistant District Attorney Nlcoll. notice OF motion
was served yesterday afternoon District Attorney
MARITIME by Richard 3. Newcombe, Jaehnes lawyer. who
will apply 20 Recorder smyth this morning for an order
direstpg that bill OF particulars OF the alleged crime
and the minutes OF the Grand Jury be furnished to the
defence An affidavit OF Mr. Newcombe accompanied
the notice Mr.. MARITIME said that he would oppose the
motion He addei
The fact that minutes taken except the entry
Of the Dome witness when the before the
Grand Jpry, will be sufficient answer TO part OF the
motion There stenographer present before the
Grand Jury when the testimony was TAKEN
Mr. MARITIME IN answer TO question about tho action
OF the last Grand Jury said The jury not eaky
to any greater degree than such bodies arc apt to bo
know of no OF the Jurors who would be apt to tell
ANYTHING with purpose to give information to the de-
fence Since the jury adjourned it is possible that some
OF the Jurors may have said something. There was one
Juror voted against the indictment OF kIk but he
did q, simply because lie did not like my obJectng to
Mr.. wate's answering aquestion which be pat. The
Juror was particularly Indignant and no Is on good
! terms with me- couu inc jurors III "spc"
to say anything The evidence produced only the
documentary evidence and Just enough else to warrant
the finding OF the indictments. In the Jaehne case for
instance when fDsI ecOr Byrnes had testified told the
Jurors that had two other witnesses, but that did not
think necessary to call them then, and spoke then OF
the difficulty OF keeping matters secret was asked TO
give the names OF the witnesses, but thought 1t better
not In the other In addition to the doou
evidence only such eviheLce was produced as
bore directly the OF Kirk and Pearson what
Mr.. Waite had to say about others was not said"
There is report that Alderman De Lacy has left the
! city"
AZ do not know anything OF It. except that Mr.. New
combe visited yesterday aud said rs he has said DO
fore that he could produce Mr.. De Lacy when ne Is
wanted and he mentioned the names OF his bondsmen
and told him that II OF his bOndsmen were offered
should have TO accept him. as knew him To DO good
| do know, therefore, why he should leave town."
Have ron heard or seen anything OF John Keenan,
81 have not heard from him and DO not know any
thing about his present abO te."
reporter called ut the home OF Mr. De Lacy, NO TAI
Fifth ST.. last night OF the Alderman answorel
the bell! Whom asked If his father was in h' SAID
as no in the cityi" inquired the reporter.
oh. yes" the reply, he's about somewhere, but
can't tell you where yJu will be able to find him, but he
will he about whenever he Il wanted, assure yon.
II is said ut the City Hall that he has taken his wife
and family to the country to escaTe the annoyance that
We'll that is about the of IT," the answer.
. We been annoyed here by the ringing OF inc
door hell and the insults OF the neghhOrlDg children
rOke the health OF Mrs De Lacy who was
not strong anyway and disturbed the people who oc-
the upper floors OF the house such extent that
! few days with his wife and the younger children. He
hasn't skipped understand; inat gone away Tor Few
days f0g the have told you. He left word that
II either the Senate Committee or MI MartDe Wanted
satisfactory bond which he ready to give If he
should be arrested