Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1880, Page 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1880—SIX'TE wN PAGES, “THE DOOMED DOYLE. Chief Brooks Relates How the _ Great Countérfeiter Was Tripped Up. A Long Chase but an Eminently successful One at Last. Confession of the Party Who En- graved the Spurious Plates. Lo eee all the Leading Spirits. of the -Gang Now in Custody. in Chicago’ Captive Has a Quiet Talk ‘with a Reporter, ay Professes Eller Ignorance of Everything— Charles H. Reed His: Counsel. {HE WASHINGTON END. How TUE CASE WAS WORKED UP. ‘Special Dispatch to The Chicaco Tribune. + WasuixcTON, D. C., Oct.23.—Chief Brooks, of the Secret Service, this evening gave. the fol- Jowing account of the arrestof the United States pond-counterfeiter Doyle and confederates, omittwg such portions as already know! The “is been worked up from bed-rock. The gervice received no information from any out fae source. When the $100 counterfeit, ‘Treas- from which the 7:30 counterfeits were printed were the impressions obtained from the genuine plates in the possession of the Goveroment. Smith states positively that «9. Fe & HE ENGRAVED THE COPNTERFEIT 2M : and delivered them to ‘Brockway...-Tho%7:00 counterfeit plates have not yet been captured. Charles Ulrich says he buricll thom Jp the. New Jersey meadows at Newark, and -the spot where he buried them, has been s0 changed, by. filling and the erectidn of buildings that: he-can- not locate it. Since. the’ time. of, this last arrest, Brockway has been ... undis- turbed in "his. pursuits. xcept. that. it | + is reported that he “has, been’ frequently sub- jected to blackimnil, a3 all men successful in his business are: Nothing is known of Charles H. Smith except what he has. himself. confessed. Jasper Owens was born in Columbia County,Now York, of English parentaze. He i8 a Btoop- shouldered, ordinary-looking man of 40 yeurs. He ig known us a first-eluss plate printer, He has lived easily for a number of years. Some time since hé married a rich widow. He bis been arrested several times, Brockway’s habit is known to be g {fo HIDE ALU THE PARAPHERNALIA of his crime, plates, instrumiests, etc., before he puts any of his Gulinterfeits upon the market. He has undoubtedly done so this time, and no. one in the world probably bnows where tho plates of this $100 counterfeit and of the United States bonds ure except Brockway himself.” Chief Brooks infers that this lot of $259,090 was the first that was attempted to be placed upon the market. He does not think any, have been dsgned, but. believes. it was the purpose to.put this entire amount in circulation ia Chicago in the shortest possible time. DOYLE’S PALS. A STILL HUNT. Fie Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.” > New York, Oct..23.—Mr. A. L. Drummond, Chief of the United States Secret Servico Bu- reau in this city, to-day makes public the fats in connection with the arrest of James B. Doyle in Chicago, Inst Tuesday, in whosé possession was found over $200,000 worth of forged Gov- ernment bonds, Yesterday three arrests were were printed from impressions said to have been stolen from the Government Printing Bureau during the-War; but this cannot be so, in view of the ‘confession of Smith, the-engraver who wis cap- by the Secret-Service officers in Brooklyn the case now stands, 80 far as Doyle is concerned, much remains to be told, and the whole truth will not be apt to come to the surface until he has a hearing, if then. MARRIAGE-LICENSES. The Record of Thoso Taken Out Dur- ‘ ing Last Week. ‘Tie following marriage-lcenses wero issued during last week: Friday afternoon. Vame. . Jotn Mineban.. ret Cawhay...26 Raddell: Alice‘A. Flower... Wiihelm Wanberg..31 |. Samuelson..£1, William Byrnes.; Louisa Burns... Diek Blank...... Mary J. Kennedy. James ©. Cooper....25 Clara Ware.... Wilhelm Kuester. Augusta Ebert.. Gherhardt Steffens. 2. Annie M. Shaeffer...19.. Charles E. Crane....25. Marion Carter. 2A. Peter Stewart. Damark Cuson.. Eruestina Leopold. Chicago. W. P. McAllister. 33 Morrison, TL Susan Culderwood...23...-Morrison, IL FRIDAY. ie Elias Nilson... ..89....Chicago, Chics Catharine Borgyeon.. . “| August-Smmth. Pearl Seminion. Jj Heldt Hallmer. ‘Minnie Richard Jozef Cada... Frances Karva. Erich A. Johnson. Christina Erickson. .28. {oun Brain. Rosie Starr, 4 Adolph Dickert. Katle Freund. John 8. O'Danic 5 Jeabella. Knutson... .23...,Chicago, Berthold Suessiand.28...3Chlengo. | Chicago. « C. Schnurmache: Hugh McClosky.. Caroline Lewis..... Albext Spitaack....: Lisetta Mueller .....29.. j Franz Osterberg ...24 1 Emilia Ekdahl.. { Patrick J. Marti Bridget Mahe: James A. Judson. $8 Coventry. 141 Wabansia. 761 May atreet. . Lizzie Ingham... 209 Dearborn street. Robert Smith. 148 Indiana street. Emillie Albert. 103 Kinzie street. SATURDAY. {Meret Oppenheim. Bertha Welbe Geni. Grant Enlivens the Proceed- ings a Little Yesterday By a Decidedly Complimentary Opin- ion of Sheridan’s Generalship; And: Ineidentally an Adverse Criticism upon That of Gen. Warren. :e . Special Dispatch to-The Chteago Tribune, New York, Oct. 23.—The notable feature to- day of the Warren Inquiry Court, nol in session at Staten Island, was the testimony given by Gen. Grunt. The General was accompanied by Gen. Adam Badeau, bearer of such documents, orders, and memoranda as were essential to his testimony. Col. Mike Sheridan, special ropre- sentative of Gen. Sheridan, was also present. The General stated that he was Lieutenaut- Generat of the: armies at the time of the battle of Five Forks, April 1, 1865. He had sent Gen. Sheridan to try to get possession ot Five Forks, but, his force being insuflicient, Grant was obliged to ‘send Warren, but he would not have sent his, the Fifth Corps, had any othér beén available. When it came to the question of the order of Gen. Grant authorizing Gen. Sheridan to re- lieve Gen. Warren while the battle was in prog- ress, Gen. Grant said: “+I recollect sending such a message, but I cannot state the exact terma.” Q.—" Will you give the terms as nearly as you remember them?" Gen. Grant—"Aa nearly as I can recall the langaage, I told Gen. Sheridan to relieve Gen. ke to selves inst tly obeying orders, it: t When Gficers undertoo! ink for them- tend of ‘prom generally led to defeat. He did not like it, and in conclusion said * that led to the removal of, one officer.” Mts oat, Dir, Stickney on the alert, as Gen.. |- Warren was evidently .referred to, and be “in- sisted upon having the latter part of the an- swer stricken Out. There was no desire on the part of its author to have it go on record, and it Wasruledout. - - 3 Once before he had been questioned as to his knowledge of Warren's movements, and his an- swor was that. he hud''no recollection of the .Matter further than that he had been disap- ‘pointed in him. This also was objected to. Gen. Grant, upon retiring from the court, in- shaking wita duiged in considerable hand-8! peo- ple gathered about. ~ i sd —— CANADA, ‘ Tlie. Orange Order-as a Protestant Party—Co-operative Stores —North- Western Mounted Police —Catholle Children in Non-Catholie Schools. Special Dispatch to'The Chicago Tribune. OrraWA, Ont., Oct. 23.~It is stated that Sir A. ‘T. Galt, Canadian Minister to England, who is in Canada at present, will not return to England, as his marriage relations—he having married his deceased wife's sister—preclude him from being presented at Court, and that he will be aceened as High Commissioner by Sir Leopard ley. i a ‘The statements regarding the Pacific Railway eoepue telegraphed to THE TRIBUNE last uight. are undoubtedly correct. The fecling prevails that tho actual terms of the nereeutene etween the Government and tho Syndicate will not be given to the public until Parliament meets, which will be about the middle of Jan- uary. Tho terms are evidently so liberal that the Government is afraid to give them out at present, desiring to let the public speculate and speculate until it becomes weary, 80. that pop lar opinion will not be 60’ strongly e: pressed as it would be at the pres- ent ‘moment, when the interest in the @ a straight Republican ticket. He he will has heretofore been a stanch Democrat, but, white on his way through Missouri from Kansas, he was assaulted, and cursed, and threatened with death,—all because he wore an old diue urmy-jacket. The bulldozers actually refused to allow him to stop over night at different places unless he doffed the blue. His pluck would not allow him to be thus browbeaten, and now he will yote the way he shot. MEDICAL. RICORD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE Fully % per cont of the human race are vici! See Se mons coer on will ba fully corroborated by every Intellicent physician. ‘The princinal causes producing this dlsensa are indiscretions or excesses. Some of the common symptoms are loss of vieor: spermatorrhees, pain in 18 back, disposition to avold society, Iannar. gloomy forebodings, mental distress, nervons debllity, and leucorrhaa (in females), dehlittating dreams, ere. Tet no false modesty prevent the parent, fram ‘enring the child of this great evil. Secret kablts are the re- sete ia well-known principle in ani ere isa well-known principle In anima! physiolo~ 4 that no vital action can take piace excent tirowsa fhe azency of the nervous system. If the nerce power in any onmn is weakened, then that orsan ix weak, toad the. test for over half acentury. Dr. ¥ Virat RESTORATIVE has been rcralintzed and ioe dorsed by the Academy of Medicine in Paris as an in- fallible specific for tho above: contains no phospho ‘IO bis rue Richelieu, Paris, France. or of Dr. Se eo ee reonds. Bronrletors, Room More Building, New York, Send for circular. Box of 10) He rowe irst appeared efforts were immicdiate- | made in Brooklyn of men who are Doyle's con~ Fred Weber... .. Emma Buenger. Warren of the command. of the Fitth Corps | ™atterisat white heat. What the terms reall, yor irmade wo diseover its origin.’ Seareh wasinade | federutes, onc of them being tho notorious Will Kate 6. Halpretter. 2 Anton Turek tin hs” Judgment. it was’ nooessary arecan only be surmised, but from $0000.00 to | PHS Sor Conuine without the senatare of SB ese ; . icres of the Northwest lands, with half ‘mond he side of |, to euccess. - It had been determined to strike a | asiuny milllionsinmoney, and ail the portonsot | wholesale ane oe Seas ae P fo all quarters where ‘such information waslike- | iam E. Brockway. The prisoners are ebarged jy to be obtalne: Levi Logan was finully capt- forging bank nétes os well as bonds: All red in Iowa passing’ a oounterféic. $100 Dill, ‘the’ men arrested here are in prison, except He was ‘tried -and~ sentenced to Juliet:.] one: He fs at liberty under bail. : Delvina Givoux: August Johnson. Babbitt. John Everski. blow, and I meant that it should be a final blow to | the road now compleied or under control, |, are 0 FIC. the Rebel army. ] thought of the consequences | Mentioned as the probable giftof the Govern- | | pants, July 18, we tne dele Paic—A Mr bs * if the movement should fail, and I intended | Ment to the syndicate to undertake the con- | §years‘old. nad beena widower twenty ive, yonras struction of the transcontinental line. nervous temperament; had suffered for thirty years Marianna. Roworak.2t. ‘Anton Rokos........25- Mury Zika.. 2. Sulomon Baenziger.3. for flye years, where he now is. Before that The Government detectives are justly proud Bamtina Fleisch... to give Sheridan to understand, that nothing ‘Special Dispatch to ‘Tribu with spermatorrhes, and for te: wit . geatence, and subsequently, he declined to of having effected the most important arrests Michael Galivan.....21....! shoutd be allowed to stand in the wayof success, | TORONTO, Oct. Sh An agitanon has com- Bepitiey and, entire imporeney, Foreihteen yearsne 5 30.../Chieago. se onat if udcessarg ho ahould not hesitate to” | menced in Orango circles in this clty, and is | tees tome anel adeived. him ro tey Micon Vie ; Squeal. Experts in engraving were called in to | that have been mnde in many years. -About determine the characteristics of _ . | five months ago Doyle came to this city, and THE NEW COUNTERFEIT. assumed at different times the aliases of Foster, mey gave varluus opinions as to tho probable | Grace, and Baker. Tle had a box in the Will- “Chicago. oF ’ spreading throughout the Provinee, having foi fren f shi va Kucern....,..0.19...-Chicago: ies O Ve ANS ORT OnE Fae ee eriedidtie work of | Rati imured von his continaliis Ca use, and In bins AERPs aeeeaee peat ‘The quéstion that followed, and which brought | {e,ucct the revision of the ripaatietlé Tork of | montha ne sas restored to ful Reaith and vigor woe Emily VUBBLL Chicago. on the protracted discussion previous > | ei = ried. and bas two fine chiidren. F milly Fortmiller. “3 crgo. Pp previousely ad- | either political party,—the idea being to form a | Married: ai natients Foe ee Gs were cared within 33 § Chicago. Joseph Steinbach. V6 Franklin, . ¥ Patrick Connors .. 4 1 1 1 1 { Ellen Guerin. 1 { 1 1 a tn he rh het ey on ESE ie ts | B Z saver. The Secrét Service for months | inmsburg Post-Oflice, Where Hig letters. were } .} Mrs. Anna Sullival 113 Sebor. Ferdinand Liibeck. .25....Chicaxo. verted to, Was put and answered so grand third or Protestant party. i coarig a certain engraver until he died, but | sent. AtNo. 109 West, Thirty-third street, this ‘246 South’ Water. ‘Ther'sn Seblocttoci 21-1. Chlengo. Feriee tes oonsel for Gan, Warcon Se Neae te POR ota oral ‘Tie Csleago Tribune. CO a noes aie csgatns. Tin oine sonfrm the suspicions, aud the counterfeits KEPT “BACHELOR'S HALL.” . Jobn Sanders Tei... Chicago. rapher. Itwas:“ Will you state to the Court Belle Isle and down the east shore of Newfound- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. j kept coming. of different issnes. The Service | While watching Brockway, who hud thiken ‘a |! Lizzie Berry Se -Chicago. -| your reason for sending that message?” land is warmer than it has been for many years. | VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON &CO., Chicago, TL. ; 4 Brordway, Brooklyn, the of- 7, Parkhouse ; Vinel' Hromatka, Chicago. = - Gen. Grant— While appreciating Gen. War- A mild fall and late'winter are this year looked = Wholesale Agents for the Drug Trade. wasatsea. E,W. Spencer,alias Brockway, was | room at No. 1 ! Rusthed until. the Bureau concluded ‘that | ficers found that bo and Doyle were in the habit { finina ‘toad... the trail did not léid to him. | of meeting cuch other. in various places. The | jE. C. Stevenson. twain were one night followed to Doyle's tem- = Miller. Daria Waskowa... .23. John Webei 23. Lena Ranker. } Charles Burk Mary McFurland... PUBLIC LIBRARY. | ron's oburage and his qualities as asoldier! from | “tir. William P. Lockwood, of London, Eng., CAUTI what 1 Knew of bis previous conduct, I was ap- | whois the promoter here of the eodperative- It'hns been broueht to my notice that a former prehensive that he might fail Gen, Sheridan at | Store enterprise, hus paid a visit to Ottawa, BEER Ot ine te is Vital Ieemtoratives ond fy ost tng ertical moment, and T sent tho messagoso | SR? Renters of tho Mintstyrand obtaioed | genius siteangenselaimiseto becenersaceasas | t : aling with any one clatt Hera ag that the General tight feel at Uberty to take | Ster members of tho Ministry, ade otavors | Tusveno generaiugents ect iaal any measures essential to success.” able to his plans. Mr. Lockwood has already BEWAKEE OF IMITATIONS. 28 Further watching, however, -led to the | jorary house in Thirty-third streét. Two Coleen McRee... .. 36... Munelucton that. he was concerned in coonter- | freq Jasper Owen and utd Stree asthe, wece | { iaitbella ‘Tat felting something. From the time that Boint | discovered to be ‘assoviates of Brockway Bnd ‘Andreas Jackel. :..:52 Mrs, Telka Muelier.46 wassettled the rest of the work was compara- Borie. For months tho, pouartet were shadowed. brs, Telka Au . + tively engy. Brockway’s connections were | fal; rummond at length determined to xet, | He ; ih Christi ‘ Gen. Warron’s counsel e issued a prospectus for private circulation, | No R. V. Ris genuine unless my autograph alena- x ‘confident that counterfeit money was being | 7 Elizabeth Christian. and is about to lau 7 graph slens: ss BJECTED TO THE AX inch acompiany with $25,080 | ture lyon every box. Wichurdson & Co. and Myer Reorganization of the Board—The Old ORIRC TED 30 Ree eae and is ebous to munch ibseribed’ by each share | Browkco.. of SF oaia; tet Lyons, of Sew Orleatss closely watched, ail his confgderates were fol- | printed in the Thirty-third street house, but ‘be John L. Revere.. Jowed, and every man is now under arrest save eid not. hs 9 alightest suspicion, that, United | | Ronen PB. erga a "ho bad nothing to do with the bonds, but | States _bonds were being, forged there. ons P. ‘ tg ' ds, but | SU°5 puesiay his men followed Dosio | { Pitie B. Chadwick. ..23 unless the judgment of Gen. Warren contained | feljer will be limited to £200, it not being eon- | ob Kecehan, of Cincinnatl: Yan Tehaack, Sevens who was connected with the $100 noto in its | Asst Bhesiy BOTT" thoy met in es %, King, s Gheazo. Pont-Ofiiee Property, Ete. ‘ at Tho Penne Dinery, Bourd ‘met yesterday | 1 itwas based upon the events legitimately | sidered advisable to allow A very: large amount gon © Co. of Colcaco; Smit naulltle & ae ae Soweert. afternoon, B. Locwenthal in the chair. embraced within the scope of the inquiry, | of the stock to get Into the same hands. ‘The | are the only recomnlzod wholesale ayents for tha Honora Gonergai * uw 5 b BE tto be paid up wil! not exceed $50,000 | sale of Ricord’s Vital Restorative to the trad ry tarller stages. There was no positive evidence, | front of the | New York! Post-Offico | } Aurelia A. Stanton . 2 Portage, Wis. ‘Tho new members presented their certifitates | those. felating to the batde of Five Forks ae cin Yel pio peative Lo te Uae ae faneeer against anybody: We oniy knew that | Iuilding, After a brief conference they sepa- | } James Coaklo! 33.0 Chicago. .| of appointment, and were seated. and théduy preceding. He asked that if the | premises here, in is contemplated to 1ense lavre | gsc for, eee re Renee. of tHe BULTIC. eau ere Brockway aad his associates were working Bed Posie going across to Jersey City and | {Macy Corcorar Chicugo. f appointment, Bd et the Board at once | Judyment,was not thus based tho answer should | rst coiperative establishment on the English GusShulubor maybe pencpeeu te nadrening ta deece 6. BROWN SIGESMOND. St D., Patrick Brice. Lizzie Langle: Edward A. Woole} iki : taking a train for Chicago. As soon. xs Mr. SOMETHING VERY LMPORTANT. by Their haunts; times and’ methods of méeting pHi. Jeurned of Doyle's arrest lp Chicago Bt - | bestrickenfrom the record. H 1d se lan in the Dominion. Everything that may b 3 Chicano. proceed to the election of officers for the year: | be stricke! je record. He could see no | P' - ‘ything ay be H rensot a au aA equired by the general pubilc, from a-needle to #3... Chicago. ., Mr. Allen hoped there would be no haste in 1p, he said, why an opinion of Gen. ‘Warren | on™ anchor, will be supplied. Should the Sole Proprietor 2. cago. reorganizing, for the reason that the new mem- entertained by Gen. Grant, not based upon the | experiment succeed here, it is proposed patter is hereby given that RL. ‘oom 49 World Building New York, .tsser, 0! <3 @tre discovered. ‘The various parts performed Soe teak aw Dean RO eDEAnES. Hattie Wan... af by each member of: the gang were well defined, | Brockway was found in bed at his lodgings in Solomon Welt -Chicazo, bene wore strangers, couiparatively, to their | eventsimmodiately within the scope of the in- | to establish in Toronto and other lnrge cities in man-et. New Tork, who hus been my agent, fur tutto thistime we have never been abletotrace | Brooklya yesterday morning. ‘There SEE ener aaa ere Chicane: DS rere nee Gelaying the election of | quirY, shouldsbecome a matter of record before | fhe Dominion similar enierornacs: «Ore cadrti Seer ea his appolnunent es auch Baa theemission of'a single note ‘by. any one of | another person inthe house. May V. Frost. “Bc ehtengo. Gfiicers for a time he thought the membera | tke Court unless counsel for Gen. Sheridan | 1st hore of erent sibseribe foe} 33.008 i Tae | Seeaeerekey 3 Commissioner Allen last, evening sent him to | j Hans Hansen.:... Chicago. could vote more intelligently on tho subject. desired to weigh the applicant with the adverse | pmount. used +» CAUTION. thei, or to find a man who coilld or would give | povmond Street Jail in default of $15,000 bail theGovernment any information safe to act | orforging the bonds and $10,000 for counter- ‘Mr. Callaghan thought the members all know | judzment of a great soldier, tho greatest inthe | | The authorities at Laval Untyersity, Quebec, | thas been broupht to my nofice that De Lisder fs one another, at leist.by reputation, and saw no paized tates poetainlyy ‘and possibly the great- | are to aak from the Imperial Parlidment an | advertising under the name of Murrison, Pinmmer & upon. With respect to the counterfeiting of United States bonds, we never hud the slightest foformation from uny source, nor did we our- gelves stispect that any such ‘article was about to be issued, ur’ that ‘any were in process of execution. We discovered that this man Doyle was about to leave his, quarters in ‘Thirty-third street. New York, fur Chicago; that he was to be the custodian of some kind of PROPERTY OF A CROOKED CHARACTER, butwhat it was .we did not know. We ascer- tained the exact train on which he Was to leave the city and bis destination, and, lest he should lose his way, I sugyested thut there should be sumenpody tc mect bim az bis destination and to accompany bim on his journey. The men were sent. The rest is known. The fact that the rame of Baxter was placed on the Warrant, and the charge of embezzlement mude, doubtless put Dorle off his guard, and made it easy for him to say that his arrest avas 1 mis- take, as his name was not Baxter, and he was fiotadefaulter. No one knew anything of uny rounterfeit United States bonds. When Doyle was arrested the fact that be had such a large Amount with bim, and tat he wae connected with crooked men, made the inference easy that the bonds were altered stolen bonds. This feemed more probable from tho’ fact that Brockway’s antecedents and former associa- ‘ions were with a oluss of men en; in “DOCTORING STOLEN BONDS amd raising Ghetks. Under tliese circumstances the effort was made to identify the bonds and trace them through the Bond Division of the Treasury. The impression at first at tne Treas- ury was that the bonds bad been stolen and altered. There was one difficulty in the way of ‘accepting this theory—namely: it was very ex- tracrdinary that so large an atiount of bonds of one issue, and that issue twenty years old, thould have been stolen and bo grouped to- gether in one mass without any public knowl- edge of. it. A schedule - of all stolen bonds is kept at the ‘Treasury, but there was no record of any considerable amount. of stolen bonds of that issue. Stillit was argued that the bonds. might have been purchased in large amounts by brokers with THE INTENTION OF SELLING THEM tothe Government in the regular purchases in large quantitics,and that the loss might not have been discovered.- An. examination of the records of the Treasury in the comparison of these bonds gavé the first reliable evidence that the Secret Service had cuptured the right manat the right time. We knew that if the bonds were not stolen and altered bonds they were counterfeits. They were not genuine bonds. :peedily communicated to the Secret-Service detectives in New York City, The location of the confederates of Doyie and Brockway was kiowd." Thero was quick work for the next twenty-four hours in New York and. Brugklyn. ‘The officers proceeded immediately” tostrike without waiting for any further re- salts from Chicazo. They*first arrestéd Brock- wey in Brooklyn, where he resides. They vearphed his house, but found nothing except some letters from several important persons, oue of whom resides in Washington. It appears that among the lettors discovered in Brockway's house were severnl from Bill Wood, former Chief of tho Secret Service, and recently MOST TRUSTED - SECRET (S$ IN INDIANA. Charles H. Smith was next arrested. He isan engineer, residing on Herkimer street, Brooklyn. Ata later hour Jasper Owerla was secured, He is a printer living in East New York, . ‘They found nothing at the residence of any of these men. As soon as Smith was arrested he in- mediately began. to ‘squeal.’ He bad evident- Irheard of Doyle's arrest, and doubtless pre- fumed that Doyle would try to turn State's evi- dence, and did not wish ta lose time in letraying his confederates in the hope of bene- Wing himself, fe told bis part in the transac- uon. He said substantially that be had been au engraver for Brockway for many years; that be wei engraved the 7.0 United States notes” that were put upon the market in 186%, and. from Which Jay Coo! fered a loss of about $55,000; the plate. for Brockway; that the new $100 National Treusury COUNTERFFITS ON THE FOLLOWING BANKS . Ferelssued: The National Reverg, Bunk, Bos” fou: Merchants’ National Bank, New, Bedford; feeind National Hank, Wilkesbarre, Pa.y Pitts- ie ‘Mussachusetts; National xichange Bank, Bal re; and the Pittsburs fatonal Bunk ‘ot Commerce. Smith said the Ri plute, he ‘engraved was Yor the Pittsburg NMouul Bank of Commerce. All these he en~ Ered for, Spencer, nllus Hrockway.. He also sed that he engraved for Brockway the | Eesha from which the bond4 found ‘the possession of Doyle were printed, and thit betdelivered the plate to Brockway’ six months: te. The bistors ot Brockway fs quite rematk- ix a He is king of couyterfeiters, and bas intonr in royal style.” He .was boro {Gonneeticut, stands about six feét hich, firm qullt-sihews, not fleshy, straight as an arrow, absut 53 years of age. He bas Hn SEVER BEEN KNOWN. TO DO ANYTHING ce"-he renched maturity, except to be qanected with counterfeltine ant_ crooked felting. Owen was taken in custody at his house upon his arrival from Chicago. ~ ‘The officers decline to say where he lives, and think it is doubtful if they can couvicthim. He ig in jailin-default of bail. Smythe ‘was also arrested, being found at home. information as to his place of residence was also refused. He made 2 full confession td Mr. Drummond, which makes ‘a clear case against Brockwiy.and Doyle. Be sAneaiebed the amount of bail required,— CHICAGO. 4 A CONVERSATION WITH MR. DOYLE. Allthe membersof the gang of counterfeiters who issued the spurious Government bonds bay- ing been captured, the “ mysterious stranger,” otherwise J. B. Doyle, who had over $200,000 of the bogus securities in’ his possession when ‘ar- rested in this City, was visiblé yésterday,—not to any caller at Marshal Hildrup’s office. but to tho reporters. He is a fine looking: man; abour 43 years old, six.feet high, and ‘weigtis between 200: and 270, being built not unlike: the stage Falstaf. His manners are agreeuble, his language indicates culture, and no one would suspect, in conversing’ with him; that be was a counterfeiter,—the meanest, though in many, respects the shrewdest, of ull criminals. When a Trisune reporter was formally intro- duced to Doyle by Operative Hall, of the Secret Service, the prisoner. turned away, retnirking that he had nothing to say. He was aggrevied, itappeared, by what had been said about his character in the papers, particulnriy at the dis- patch from Toulon, Ill., near Bradford, where he at one time resided, This telegram set forth that he was a sporting man, baving no special business, except borse-racing, fast women, and drinking, and was a typical Democrat; also that he. bad been shadowed some yeurs as a counter- elter. ‘When checked in his walk up and down the room, and asked if he bad nothing to say,-he turned to the reporter and somewhat testily re- marked: Reece : “7 HAVE NEVER STOLEN ANYTHING, ig or little; in my life: I was never followed by detectives, * * Have you any enemies iit Bradford?” . “hat Toulon dispeteh was written by some little soul that God mnde in haste. | The Devil js not quite as black as he has painted him, nor has he brought bim to light. A man who wus ac- uninted with me could not have written that. the writer's soul tnust be very small, and I don’t think it necessary to build an addition to bell to receive it.” ea eS “po YOU KNOW Wit YOU WERE ‘ARRESTED? " * I don't know anything about it.” . ve you no idea of-the charge against N0."” i “When are you to have a hearing?” “T don't know—) am_ not the United. States Commissioner or District attorney.” + Do you cinim that the bonds found in your lise are genuine?” “I don't claim anything. I don’t wish to talk about the matter.” eae “What is your business?” “Jam a fariner and stock-dealer.” “Where do you live?” be “ Near Bradford, IIL” ~ ~ “ Not in Colorado?" ae “No. I buy stock there. “ Who is * Dr." Fuster?" waked B09 or a erk “ As honest a man as ever lived. Itisslander- ing e dend man to sy anything against him.” ‘And thon Doyle resumed his waik. He 48 evi- dently a shrewd feliow with considerable nerve, but bis situation is beginning to duwn upon him, ‘When he is locked up he will probably realize It, and offer to * help tha Government" in ordér to mitigate the punishment which is in store for hitn. However, he doesn't act nt present lik man who wonld give ‘alvay anythitig. Beside he can tell little or nothing that isn’t already. known to the Secret-Survice officers, an fore, the chances are that no “trading lone. < “Among the éallers.at the Marshal's office was CHARLES I. REED, cs who said he bad becn gent by-n friend of Doyle tu see him. The friend, “whose nuine he éidn’t know,’ bad met bim in the street and asked him to visit Doyle. He hesitated, and asked who the stranger was. “None of your busi- ness,” was the reply. Nevertheless he bad come. When -Doyle was told v a lawyer 3 : wanted to see him he said he didn’t’ want any attorney or to talk toone. Mr. Reed, however, persistea, and was finally accorded an interview, \vhich lasted several minutes, und was ap- pareatly satisfactory. - E "At l0o'clock in the morning Commissioner Hoyne* opened court” inthe Marshal's otlice, and asked the prisoner if he wanted 2 ‘continu- ace, He said “No.” Operative Hall, however, SaSca for it on account of the absence, of wit- nesses, nnd the cuse was therefore put over un- til 1Lo'clock ‘Chursday morning. As Doyie re- {eed to procure bail, though it is understood he could huye done so, he Was taken over to the County Jail during the afternoon and locked up. Sylva Ricard ... Grosielia Lecout 28....Rockford, UL. Hakaw Larson... Maria Christiangon..22. Josoph Firtseh.... 1-2 Mary Didier. j Lewis D. Webster Dominick, ioran. Cassie Cosirove. J Muicen Maciolek, {Constantia Wace! ‘Chicago. Belleville, Th, ] Carrie Burmner.. Thomas Beam. 22. 18.....Gibson, Ind. 23, § Ernest Kabl,.. { Emma Stueckel. jJoseph Fydler. 1 Minni Dillner. § Theodore J. Kramer: 1 Emelia Waxell, Ludwig: Marzabi, Angelia Werner. Peter Schmidt. Mathilda Hitts Geo. H. Rosenbaum.20. 1 Fannie Lelpsiger....21 yz § Walter McUollum. ..33, Chicago. ‘Butfalo, N.Y. _ Fanny Thorne.. Sarah Bldridge.: Frank Brauer: 1 Minnie Etterwina...18 j Adolph-Lange...,..-.85. } Auna Rehe. August Szeze] | Magpie Czekaln, $Jobu Burke .... 7 Margaret Moore. Churles H. Habn....2 Toute V. Rogers... Jobn Templin. { Rosalia Dambel §-Leo Kroszinski, {Anna Froaina. *§ Anton Rréjél..... { Mary Brabit.... «. :{ Henrietta Bauman.. :§ Thomas Ward. jere— x wil be #3: Grand, Uh new... i) Francis J. Riley ..22.22....583 Elston { Mary A. Byron. Hiram F. Noreros da F. Vaughan. :j Frank Gerburdt {Emma Hanson. Andrew O'Keefe. egie E, Butler. tian H. Watts 3130 Indiana av. South Jefferson.. lex. Kittie Gibbons. lichael Power. tury Devine,. occasion for delay. “The motion of Mr. Rubens, after some fur- ther discussion, prevailed, and the olection of Président of the Board was proceeded with. The first ballot resulted as follows: Loewenthul, 2; ‘Sprague, 1; Walker, Mr, Onuhan was declared elected, and he re- Onaban, 5; turned his ucknowledgments forthe honor con- ferred upon himin a brief §) , after which Mr. Loewenthal, the retiring President, was ten- dered a vote of thanks for the impartial and able manner in which hebad performed the du- ties of his oflice. qv. B. Wickersham was, on motion of Dr. Waiker, elected Secretary to the Board by ac- clamation. Some routine business was then disposed of, after which Mr. Onaban submitted an opinion of Corporation-Counsel Adams on the question of the right of the Public Library to the Haverly ‘Theatre property. ‘After reciting the act of ‘Congress providing for the exchange of the old Post-Office for the qwuter lot at Polk strect Uridge, the property.o tne School Fund of the City!of Chicago, and alt the subsequent steps taken tocomplete the trade “vetween.... . . the United States, party of the first part, and tho suid City of Chicago, for the use of schools of the said City of Chicago, phrty of the second part,” a$ the deed runs, Mr. ‘Adums stated that it eannot be claimed that the Post-Oillee property, exceeded in value the prop- for it,in view of the fact that the Commission on Appraisetent found both erty exchange pieces of reni estate of . SUBSTANTIALLY THE SAME VALUE. - Even ifthe contrary were true. thete would be no equity in fuyor of the Public Library tu the extent of the difference, because the Polk strect lot having Uelonged to the School Fund, the Jot excbanged for itbelongs to the School Fund. The city is merely the trustee for the schools. and where trust property is . exchanged for other property, the property received follows the trust. There is no power to appropriate schvol lands or thé proceeds of school lands to other than school uses short of the General Assembly, if Indeed it has such powor, Itisciearly beyond the power of tho City of Chicago, in view of Sec. 2, Art. Sof the Constitution of 1870. ‘After the reading of the opinion Mr. Loewen thal remarked that hé did uot think that it mude any material change in the position’ of the Bonrd on the subject. All that had ever been cluimed by the Bonrd was a right to the property in honor, and not in luvw, and the opinion did not change the situation. All it did really was, to it to the property; and {t left the whole question In the bands of the public, and the Board to go to the City Council fof the’ necessary means to provide show thar the Board bad no lesal rig the library with 2 permanent home. Mr. Alien said he took a yteat deal of pride in the Public Library, and suggested that some of the moneyed men of thecity would willingly con- tribute toward erecting a Iibzury-building if they wero properly approached. He thought he knew several persons who would give $100,00) to such a cause, and-wis willing to zo In person to them and present the question as it was, if the Bourd so determined. He did not think that anything could be hoped for from tho School Board, for the reason that it was poreriess: Sir. Loewenthal adopted Mr. Allen's sugzes- tions, and was in favorof-trying to do something toward getting a permanent home. He was in favor of using Deaborn Park, but was aware that a move was on foot in the interest of the railrond companies to obtain it for depot pur- oses, sO there was no time tobelost. The foard should secure a title to the property a5 soon .23 possible, and, this being done, he thought sutficient money could be raised to erect the necessary building on it. The opinion was finally ordered spread on the minutes. Under the bead of new business, Mr, Rubens moved the nppuintinent of a special committee to consider the question of getting a location for the Library, which prevailed. The Chatrgan- nounded that he would appoint the Committee in a few daya, and notify the appointees. a THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY, Los ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 23.—The Presidentand party arrived this morning at 9. They were taken in charge by the Reception Committee and driven to the orange orchards and vine- yards. Thence they were taken to Agricultural Park, where they were received by the President and Directors of the Agricultural Association. After a grand parade of stock they returned to the Cosmopolitan Hotel, where an immense crowd was assembled. Short speeches were made by President Hayes, Secretary Ramsey, and Gen. Sherman. The party are now at Hor ticultural Pavilion. After visiting the Horti- cultural Exposition they will be driven to Mis- sion San Gabriel, where, after visiting the ranches of Gen. Stoneman and others, they will be met by # train and proceed to Arizona. << LICENSED TO. ORGANIZE. Speciat Dispatch to’ The Chicago Tribune, SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Oct. 2.—The Seéretary of State to-day issued license to organize to the Gen. Grant smiled grimly at the compliment. _A pause followed the question, “Do you recol- lect avy earlier order to Warren to codperate with Gen. Sheridan ?” during which the General consulted with Gen. Badeau, and then answered that he did not know from memory, but did .Know from the record that he had been looking ‘over this worming that he bad. Some further testimony on this point followed, and, in to a statement that Gen, Warren bad suggested an attack on the enemy's rear, the witness said that he had - no knowledge of it, but admitted that he had no recollechon tothe contrary. He found, be snid, that whero officers undertook to think for themselves in- stead of promptly obeying. orders it generally Jed to defeat. fe did not like it, and in con- olation said: “That led to the removal of one ollicer.” zi cin Gen. Warren was evidently referred to, and his counsel insisted upon huving the latter part of the answer stricken out, and, upon Gen. Grunt’s consent, it was ruled otf. In the course of the cross-examination of Gén. Grant the questions finally led to THE FINAL INTERVIEW OF WARREN WITH GRANT after he was relieved of his command. The General said he recollected the event, but War- ren would probably have 2 more distinct,re- membrance of the interview than he. . t you.can tell something about it, can you not?’ Gen. Grant—* What I remember of it is, that Gen. Warren came to, me along inthe eventag and said he had been relieved of bis command,” Q.—.And what reply did you make to that?” A— My impression is tint I said 1 was not surprised-to hear it. Gen. Warren will probably remember precisely what I suid.” Here the witness glanced at Gen. Warren half deprecatingly.] i “Did you give any reason for removing him?’ ‘A.—It Is my impression that 1 did intimate to hitn that it would be better for him to have an independent command, where he would not have to obey anybody, and that I offered to give him acommand + SUITED TO HIS TEMPERAMENT. é I thiak he replied that as he had been removed from bis command of the Fifth Corps, he pre- ferred not to buve any comnyand ut ull unless it could be restored to bim.” Q.—"' Did he not ask for a court of inquiry?” A—*T[ don’t recollect whether be did or not. It wasn't a very good time for courts of inquiry just then; and I did not feel inclined to talk over auch tritles.”” Q.—" Has he ever asked you for a court of in- qviry since that time?” ‘A.—*He muy have done so. The subject has prett ell gone out of my memory, but it is very likely he bas.” f During the latter part of the’ examination Gen. Grant was evidently swayed by u desire to avoid, saying anything. harsh. He freely ad- mitted Warren's bravery, and spoke kindly of his qualities as a soldrer, but insisted, when ressed on the point, that he did not qbey orders with sufficient promptness, and stopped to think tov long before acting. fi ‘To the Western Associated Press. New York, Oct. 23.—Gen. Grant appeared a3 n witness before the Warren Court of Inquiry to-duy, and was warmty greeted by the mem- | bers, His recollections of the details of tho pattie‘of Five Forks were somewhat dim, snd many inquiries were rovived and were answered *Tdo not remember." When it came to the question as to the order of Gen, Grant authoriz- . ing Gen. Sheridan to relieve Gen. Warren, Mr. Stickney, for Gon. Warren, interposed the sug- gestion that tho witness’ previous opinion of Gen. Warren, 2s a matter of justice, should not come on record. ‘Muj. Gardner. representing Gen. Sheridan, re- ied that the very first witness introduced had Been asked the occasion of Gen. Grunt’ssending a dispatch to Sheridan ordering the relief of Warren. ‘Alegal controversy followed, to which Gen. Grantlistened for wbout toh minutes, and then broke in with tho following statement: “QT don't think the order wus sent in conse- quéneé of “any reports that .had been sent me. but my action was dictated by my opinion of Gen. Warren, and, as 1 knew what | thought bis defects were, L should not have called the Fifth Corpa in if it had not been the nearest,.as I had intended it (meaning the battle of Five Forks) to be the flual battic of the War.” e A tilt’ between Messrs. Stickney and Gardner followed the statement. Stickuey charged that ig opponent was trying to weigh Geo. Warret with the adverse opinion of the first American «soldier of the day. ‘Maj. Gardner insisted that Gen. Grant's rea- sons for ordering Warren's relief should be in- Gluded in the record. ‘The Court ruled that the testimony regarding the ‘event, previous to March 31. should be ruled out. ‘Mr. Stickney asked witness whether be might not be mistuken, and the answer by the General wus that he was not prepared to udmit that; he did not pretend to be infallible, but did not mis- take there. Aga favor to himself Stickney requested the production of the dispatches which were sent verarding Gen. Warren on the day of the battle. on. Grant conferred with Gen, Budeau, who sat beside him for the purpose of aiding in re- amendment to its charter, giving it the right to | Co. ‘of Chicago, a spurious fnitation of Kicord’s Vital establish Faculties of Law and Sfedicine in this clty. ‘Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Oct. 23.—Thé siw-mills at the Chan- diere will probably shut down next week or week after. eeets Father. Wilson, Chairman of tha Separate Schoo! Board, recently left the city, and, owing ton deadlock, bis. successor bus not been ap- pointed. The French snd English speaking elements cannot be brought together. Some oxtriordinary revelations will be brought out by tho Commission to be appointed by the Dominion Government, to investigate the management of the Mounted Police of the Northwest. ‘The evidence, it is said, will amaze the country. The force costs $300,000 a year; but, aside from the dollars und cents view, its duties towards and relations with the Indians of the Northwest are go fmportant that efficiency, honesty, and i-behavior are absolutely essential tothe peace and develop- ment of that region. . 5 ‘The recent pastora" of’ thé Roman Catholic Bishop, forbidding Catholic ‘parents from send- ing their children to nou-Catholic schools, and stating that the sacraments of the Church would be withheld from parents who violated this in- junction, has not bud any effect so. far, as tho children of Catholfe parents continue to attend the Model and other non-Catholic schools, the sume as befure the promulgation of the pastoral. THE WEATHER, Orrice oF THE CimEr SIGNAL OFFICER, WASH- rnatos, D.C., Oct, 24-1 a. m.—Indications—For the Obio Valley and Tennessee, clear or partly cloudy weather, westerly winds, becoming vari- able, stationary or bigher temperature, with falling barometer by Monday morning. For the Lower Lake region, cloaring weather, northwest to southwest winds, higher barometer, staconury or higher temperature. ‘For the Upper Lake region, clear or partly cloudy weather, northwesterly winds, becoming yariable, falling, preceded in eustern portion by rising barometer, and generally higher temper- ature. For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valley. cleur or partly cloudy weather. winds shifting to warmer southerly, with fulling barometer. Cautionary sirnals cootinue 2b Oswero, Sec- tion 6, Rochester, Buffalo. Erie, Cleveland, Sec- tion 6, Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit, Section +, aod Port Hurda, LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. 2 CmIcago, Oct. 23._ Tima | Ban Ther. Hu) Winds Vel) Hin. p Teather Redturntive, Tho public are cautioned that no Iteord's Vital Restorative is genuine unless my autograph, signature is on overy box, und Messri. Van Sehaac! Stevenson & Co,, 94 Lake-st, ata the only authoriz wholesale agents in Chicago. 2 7 ‘3. B. SIGESMOND, M.D. Now York, Oct. 1, 150 EDUCATIONAL. “Allen Academy, Comer Michisan-nv. and Twenty-recond-st. Estabs fished on asoltd basis for the thoruuch _edaertion of bogs and gitls of 6 to) years of nize. Finest scnval- rooms In the city,—spacious, well ‘ventllaced, and all nicely curpeted. and fiited. ‘up. Ampie plas-ground. Preparing boys for college a specialty. ‘thse who prepare in this Academy aze recelved toto several of tie best Easvern and Western Collezes without ex- amination. Charges moderate for the quality of the Work done. ‘Twelve experienced tencners | Year pens SepL&. IRA WILDE ALLEN, A. M.LLD,, esident, i8@ Michizan-ay., Chicas ATHENAUM ACADEMY, H. H. BABCOCK, Prinetpal. An English aud Classical School of the highest or der for pupils of both xexes. Prepares for best Col- leges or for Business. Gymnastic trainmg free. Cir" calurs may be obtained nt 0 Dearborn-st__ CLASSE SUPERIEURE DE FRANCAIS. PROF. 1. EDOUARD CAPELLIER. P Cotte classe comprendra: L’érude ie la Rhétoriqe,, histoire de in Littéruture, examen de la Syntaxe, étin traduction en frungul,” Cours de 29 fecons, 8a ha classe se reunin @ lAthénée, § Dearborn-st, les mereredis et les samedis. ‘ ey ‘Les personnes qui désirent joindre'cette classe sont priées de commaniguer leurs noms au PROF. L. EDOUARD CAPELLIER, BCMOOL OF Hershey Musical ant Tershey Hasic-ail, - Chicaga, FALL TERM opens Sent i. Send for New Cireus lar. HE CLARES General Director, Mrs. BDI, SARA HERSHEY EDDY, Vocal Director, 1% a PROF. COHN’S SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, | _ Central Music- Hall and Park Institute. German and French on the Natural Method. Ad~ vanced, Intermediate, and bucinning classes meek day. And evening. Chisses cise meet at Park mstitute, Xsbiand-av. Studen’s received nt any time. Mondar, Wednesday,und Friduy, ata p.m. For Informeaon address Prof, HENRY COUN or Madame LEONTINE ARNOT-CUILN, Litrectors, Centra! Muste-Hi Ratr. Fair, E 6:18m, m.} 94.01) ia. Mi. ‘air. Gaom....| M0] Sb Jute. in.) 31.05] 38 2p. Wiewns| SLOG] 46 ce a Maximom, 47; minimum. 3. GENEUAL OBSERVATIONS. CHICAGO, Ost, 3-118 pom. Ther.) Ther. 2 Stations. | 2cis"|uus] Wind. [Rn Wer Chleazo. Cincinnati... Cleveland. Duyenport Denver. Des Moines. ‘Detrolt.. BRE: AGBAERRAREEESSE | = ue: geenereneeuusenenenuecuannedene SSRAGLEASHEERESEKA: HRRRAAALHaRSHEESES | A Gcorzia Matrimonial Complication. guaranteed In six private lesson date elghty couples, und will parties. Clusses ‘Tuesduy und Friday evenings snd’ Puesday an Cottage Grove De Long’s Dancing Academy, American Express Building. 76 Monrde-ates 8 WOW OPEN. Cinsses ay and Friday Evenings. Private Ine struction athay bour. Fine Waltatug a specialty,and "clock. For particulars call frows 11 to Martine’s DANCING ACADEMIES, $5 Adn- j 72Cheworar, 2149 Ind Fe Send for Ctrenlar, ‘PROF. SULLIVAN'S New Dancin devlems, 137 Twenty-sezond-st. ‘This hall fs elerantly fitted up und will wecommo-- jes to respagiat Q Saturday afternoons, und nt eorrer ot! e-ny. und ‘Thirty-seventh-st. Wednes~_ days afternoons and cvenings, Send for clrowlars,.: 4 for Duncing Mk. AND MRS. BOURNIQUE’S. - Schools for Dancing: ‘West Side—Natatorinm, iM and 56 West Madison-st. Sonth Stde—is Twenty-fonrth-st, near Indiana-av. ‘Puplig reevived atany me. s For yurticulars send for catalogue. West Side Dancing School. PROF. WOW AID, feom the Bast, will open a School 1 Deporunent vt Campbell Hall. Saturday, Oct. 3, 1280, s Wednesilay. J. a for Children. Private lessons by appointment, DENCING, SCOOT, West Sidu—Adams and Halsted- sts. now open. Instruction Mane Way and Wednesday eve'ss. New beginners may cummence at aor ume. Tosktence. GW. Washington-st. MISS RICE’S SCHOOL For Young Ladies and Children. 41 North La Salle- st. Therough k.nglish and Clussteal Course of Stad} Madame Kusvell, resident Freneb ‘Tenchur, will xt privere instruction, HOME SCHOOL, fur Buys. Address L. HAND, Geneva Lake. Wis. Z a : versi i sat beside him for coy, hen copies of several | At a soclsl gathering in, Walker County: folloniig: ‘Tho Riverside Distiling Company, froshing le mora passed between Gens. | Georgi, Coiguitl wa Woods felt into a discus: ee etek ta | gispatenes Ehich Meer rend, One dated 8:15 | sion on’ thelr wives’ merits. They bad Here alana dene 3s Gill, and. Henry Fetman. The | ordered Warren to withdraws from the position | married onif a year, but § Gods confesyed he | picuga. | duniata’ Mining Company, Chleagos capital, | ton held by him. Another, sent about buld-an | Was already convineed that weand str, Woods | "350 West Randolph: S00; corporators, Leonurd Bouse, Sear E. | four later, held Warren free tu act within the | wore Qecly ith barn ie woul e, happier 7313 West Luke. right, and George E. Marshal. The Ilinols | poydton plank road, an ‘another, sent bait an | with 3frs. Hau i at was followed by Col- 1207 Glybourn av. Soapstone Mooling Company, Chicago: capital, | pour subsequently. directed that hébesent down | quits avery that he preferred Mrs. Woods to pour Ay 10,000; corporators, George . Buell, Charles N dag. fis own spouse. A bargain was innde on the EEUSINESS CARDS. :67 Clyboura av. £ a Der J to smash tip the enemy In front of Sacre me] spot to Tratater the wives. Mrs. Colquitt, when. ‘| Haie, and William Davis. bup tmfought the dispat : bag I Sd ens tnaate n RSE * pein Oise . San Grant emoughe the dispatches cee cir: | tnformed /f tho trade, joytully acquiesced. but | TEES EY TY A ANTELS Austin, DL : Perfect integrity of mechanical construc- cumstances of sending Sigs altbough she bad pire Won aebelied, ane reba i batle SOEE Fath ‘| tion is the first point sought in the piano. no doubt be turd Sent toetai: sent Gen. Sheridan | Moods. but their honeymoon sas short, for “WML IL FOULKE & (0.3 waists, ‘All counterfeiting of rare. and costly mate- tm. informing him of what bad beon jmob drove the two men out of the place. : yi at 10:05 p. m..ioforining hind Of had been oc- | <P em bathe teeta 8 wife. phat xin, Brooklyn. | Cs fuck wastoarned yesterday Wehien indicated. Suother woman. He bas a yacht, which bas been WoW CAREFUL THE COUNTERFEITERS WERE very useful to him in promoting bis ilticit”| in their efforts to avert suspicion ag to tho ebar- {emes. ‘His conferences with his confederates | acter of the bonds, ‘Neurly all, of them. con- Have been mainly held on this sieht. He would | tained the names ‘Of the purties to whom genu- bse with the yacht to Canarsie, where he | ine bonds of corresponding numbers bad- been jd take thei on bonrd, and then go on fish- | originially issued.. While the Secret-Service Te wiPs.. He fe enuwn aya printer; never was opertivesin New York weré shadowing Spencer, tnengraver. He worked fora ine for a baak'-| Dorie, and the others ft ‘was noticed that: they inConnecticut, and while in that capacity stole | frequently visited the offites of brokers. ‘They puriubor of unsigned notes, signed tHfem, and’) went to these viiaces for the purpose of busine 0 | } Puchyn Gilkison. inyttemouthe market. He was arrested at | bond or two, in lacs ff gee tho name and nuin- | “| Solomon Forrest.:.:40. tendson City for this about 1856, and wassen- | ber for use on the bosus issue: A longtime | 4 3trs. Annie M.Fruzier2s ...Chicuzo. . eee for hve years, ‘The next heard of him he | was required todo this, but the importance of | | Piuip P. Cosle .....22.... 102 Indiana av. arrested by Bill Wood in 1867, but was | itis clear. In offering Sonds forsiie, or inde- | } Eten MeNicholas AEMPFFR'S HOCKING. BD. E00, fumed loose ayrali itd “eullateral. ‘the person inte |.) john And ss is < is! yi i £ | done, Gen- 5 = z RETS. toutg agee asain, the condition being that he positing Sone oy wore to pass. might De Very ‘Jona Ande ee ob Gro ial a ell as dishonesty 8 tet sreatment done, Gus, Ge au sa Ce aaumed abot | ~-Helowen When He Han Enough. ~ ARLE WICKETS. Sac TUATES FROM WintcHt THE 7.37 NOTE gautioas and prugen $0 ele the Wants | J Theodore i Nortistield, Tl. solidity: durability, tone. uroperties, cte..—is | PSarcers owe Id, DareUaR, visite She Ne =)" Eeplatarouts, Oct: 8)-—Cen, Mane ‘Auditor a8 printed. _ He subse hake Wee “_,. | ington to tind out | oT t Soptiia % - Niles, 5 1 Sone Th . quartei recol- | © 2, 13 no hog. He knows -when be ba the equently took Wood .into: | \., : ‘were-correct, the .reply. \braham Sehwnrz.. lChie: a fatal condemnation, The Emerson.piano |: a ause followed the question, “Do you igh... Hew: ked t ing the € country in Conneetieut, and from qeueath | SCS allright.. As'they be.) 3 Sanam Le ond sold in this city by Mr. W. W. Kimball has cet "any. eurlier. order to Warreu: to cooperate soc ae Te ae ty oe ever in, peat fn Gente 1 at B Furnisning int i Sheridan?” during whien the Geveral | Vor, on ¥ ae ce z ture). oy aN Darl resrasented to De, atid that is, a | tat he did not know from Mri but did | Cept w vote for Hancock and Engiish. One de- CHIROPODISTS. claimed and reiie instrument, of great vol- | know from a record thet he bad been ooking | fear a year is ali 1 wat 3 weg hendeoel Tame rake ie, alu Pan inh ty | over this morning that he bad. Some further i —————— - STEPHENS, THE CHIROPS ume and sweetness 0! e, and “honestly | testimony on this point followed in regere (3 | wise Donte a "Blue Army+Jacket. vdist, L4 Dearborn -st, gives: made for long service. ~”. | the statement that Gem Warren bad. suggested | They.Don’s Like me insuwntrellef, Stephens All- rr the stutemsa the enemy's rear. Resrviete, Ind., Oct. 21S, Frank Stires, Hisbt Salve for Duras, Dolls, ‘A frettul mother ana cross child indicates i | Witness bud no knowledge. and admitted he | who has but recentiy moved buck to this county TORRE, cam brulgen, ete f t e k iY = suspicion,-- and ~ be Cod galaegn che oa ae eines, wbtoh would, remove, ‘without, furruer, question. ugrangtwequently turned over to the Treus- | nu onl discover their character, perhaps Toms) 1 Et igaed for the capture of which he is now | sirerwards, when iC, was too. late. fo reach $2e- HeCoysfomenc i Hom Congress, of $50,000. | purty seho Sold thon to him. oF Jeff thon as sc | | m. These. plates rity for a loan. aes 23 ‘ Fy rT plates were clect Ee curliy 3 : sme senuiue impression, but were from TRE EXPERTS WHO EXAMINED THE post my Smite eke plates cnzraved “by Charles H. | Thursaay still adhere toutheir-“opinfons | Mrs. R. Simmons....20. ton sae 2. nces Ritkowska.24.. \. Marsh:. .33. R$ the latter . i d two brokers yesterda Admini ter now confesses. . they are genuine, and U1 mn 4 R say 1 a forever | ending ques es Shoula aevtis, se Jong-.| te eo tee ean Foe oe. Pha aSeen Su b 1 health, requiring only Hop Bitters to remove. had no recollection to the Contry: ‘He found | from Kansas, says that henceforth and foreve! as tO whether the plates | was - doubtless