the arch conspirators whoso nanicn hvo been mentioned in connection with the scandalous proceedings. Then there will ho “ .Too ’* McekH. He. too. lias boen asked to bo on hand. Tho ex-chief searcher audex-momber of Tammany la alleffod to have witnessed tho signature* of the two complainants in the divorce case of Flack vs. Flnok.Everybody connected with the District-Attorney's office and everybody who had anything to do with tho divorce case ifl as mum as an oyster now regarding the outcome of the Grand Jury’ investigation. Chief Inspector Byrnes had a lougthy interview with Assistant Distrtat-At-torney GofT yesterday, and those who claim to know what transpired between the two say that the Inspector assured Mr, Goff that his marble palace was always in readiness for the accommodation of any porson whom tho District-Attorney might choose to solid tharc.Shortly after Mr. GofT arrived at his office yes-terday ho was visited hr a mesMmgcr from the Court of Common Fleas. Tho messenger re* mnlned only a few Keconds, and a few minutes later a medium-sized man, tires sod in black, with a long, gray beard, and a careworn,puffed and pale face, put in an appearance on tho corridor occupied by tho District-Attorney’s office.walked liurriodly to a door at the further end of llic corridor. After giving three distinct knocks the door was opened and a voice was heard to say: ’’Judge Bookstaver—ploaso walk 111- The little Judge and neon aunimonoii before Mr. Goff to explain some of tho testimony given by him before the Grand Jury. Ho remained with Mr. Goff for over an hour. Before leaving. Judge Bookstaver wnstold by Mr. OnfF to hold himself in readiness to appuar again today before tho Grand Jury.Sheriff Flnck has not been subnrPDRad. Ho■•ill ■■ nium, haFnt1!! ♦ hlt;v Jn.u ni lii.i