New-York tribune., 1886-04-04
NO MORE INDICTMENTS FOUND.
THE GRAND JURY DIsCHAEGED-FURGHER ARREST
10 IL Made. EFT NnT Al NNCE.


TO B MADE. BUr Not AT ONCE.
The Grand Jury. which had been kept in ses-
sion for q day beyond the usual term to accommodate
DistrIcAttorney MARITIME, who thought that he might
have further business for them. met yesterday
morning. but were in session only few
minutes There were some unlmportaut-
which have been left without action and those
considered and disposed OF and indictments pre-
pared for presentation to the court.
The Aldermen and cx-Aldormen whose presence In the
Eistrct-Aitornoys olce has been commented In tho
morning newspapers were absent, and tho indicted
officials took advantage OF the liberty gwen by their re-
lease on ball keep away from the OF their detcn
ton and arraignment ES-AderInan Waite the city
thorites "gues also remained in seclusion away from
the hrownsone building, with its unpleasant memories OF
cross.examnation by the District Attorney. and its
pleasant recoecons Of the first city dinner after
long absence country regions with limited culinary
resources.
Judge Gildersleeve VINO held Part I Of tho General
Sessions Court for the present term and who delivered
the charge to the Grand Jury openr the tern
was in the building after IL O'clock and was
quickly joined by Judge Cowing with whom
he remained in conversation until nearly noon, when
the Grand Jury had finished their work and was ready
to report judges Cowing and Giderseeve took their
places the bench ami Foreman Fosdck handed to the
clerk bundle containing seventeen Indictments ami
two prescntments. The indictments 1t Is said, were all
In petty
Judge GGersleove briefly thanked the jurors and dis
charged them from further attendance. Assistant Dis
rc Attorney Davis who has charge Of the preparation
OF the indictments represented the DistrctAtorneys
Office
Mr. MARITIME and his assistant Mr.. Nicoll began to be
busy again the day passed There were many mys
terous conferences In the closely watched inner
Office OF the Dlstrct-AttOrney. EX-Aderman Full
graf. who In conference with Mr.. MARITIME on FRI
day had long talk with him yesterday. He was
sent for by Detective Herman and dismissed by the
pnf fhn nkers
visited Clerk John Sparks or the Court OF General
Sessions VINO does the sgning OF bench warrants aier
indictments been filed, at the request or the Dis
trct-AtOey, and 1t reported tnat abeDch warrant
hal been issued and that arrest would De made The
was, however, denied nv officials.
Lawyer Miller acted or the counsel for the
Gibbs Committee, had an Interview with Mr. Martine.
He not employed special counsel, but was asked
make certain Investigations.
DIS slrict-AItorney MARITIME left his office at about
o'clock and SAID he was going; "Ihe Grand
Jury have found indictments. There
are warrants ont FOR service ana
do expect that any will be made tonight or
tomorrow. There VIII IN all probability be Other arrests
made not only Aldermen, but OF others VINO have had
part ia the Broadway franchise matter, put
do not know when they VIII take
Aldermen 1854 have expressed TO their wiling
ness appear when wanted; one has talked with me-
written that effect and have heard or
third Mr. NcwcOmDe has told me that lie had adj
yised all Of his clients among the members
Of Board OF S9l to prepare their bOndsmen ana to
be ready for arrest. There may be new developments
after a time"
Ex-Aderman Waite will remain for q few days with
Assistant Distrct.AtOrncy NcO. Mr. Marine Is an1-
facts come Mr. Waites recollection they carefully
recorded.