Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1880, Page 1

youn XL. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1880-—TEN. su 53 DRESSING RORES, kee GML ROTHSCHILD, 158 State-st. BARGAINS 113, 15, 7 & 119 esas Uressing sing: Rohes SK DEPART. | ooking tackets {00 pS STR § ATH, We invite an early inspection of our stock of English and American Styles. th, Be, $1 por yards worth $l,)The assortment is $l. 12, and and $1.25, veey fares and d ry large and unu sp PIECES COL'D DRESS SILK, sually attractive, prown, Navy Blue, Myrtle Green, and offered at rea- Plum, Dregs of Wine, and | sonable prices. Bronze, 96c, wilh $1.26. ie per yard a cheap at $1. _§RPIECES PLALT JIN BLACK SATIN, to our recent im- ms PIECES COLORED SATIN; portations of sera We wot eS Nk Umbrellas, BARGAINS Silk & Cashmere Mufflers, ou Silk Handkerchiefs, VELVET DEPT. sik cuts, &, ac. - ate The. latest London i PIECES BLA SILK VELVET, and Paris Novelties. $l, _ 10, * 95, $1.35, $1.50, |=“SsSsamaenousas CABINETS snr VELVETS, 42, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, and $3 REGULAR PRICE, por yard. pet. SIX DOLLARS, CLOAKING VELVETS, . | Gapiers|"* bays py $3, $2.50, $4, $4.50, $5, and ) $7.50 per yard, 25 PIECES CORDUROY, =) wp ek rere ada ee for CABINETS %5 Madison-st. Gostames, Quallty Kept up to the Highest $1 par yards reduced from $1.50, Standard of Excellence, 210 PIECES BLACK AND COLORED PEKIN STRIPED VELVET, | 222 ————————= SATIN STRIPE, $1.60 per Yard. These are the finest Goods crer introduced in this mar- ket; have only recently been sold at $3.50. HOLIDAY G GOODS. RPA mNhote’ Retail an and Dealers in Fancy “ 118 & 120 MONROE-ST. HOLIDAY GOODS. Press will have my _ personal, Serio caosia prompt attention. ‘The goods | comictsund oxcols in variety aud clegnticy tut Uf may be returned at my expense |” provieusyosr: thould they not be wanted. We havo a few Music Boxes which wo offer yery low. SAMPLES FREE TO ALL. —E 13, Rotuscmm, | BeNEY 10 LOAN In sums of $5,000 to $50,000, 158 State-st. Orders by telegraph, mail, or ex- We call attention |. __MUSNELURE SING CLOSINGAUT SALE! IMMENSE REDUCTIONS For the: newt th next thirty days we will offer our entire stock of Furniture Regardless of Cost! SUITABLE HOLIDAY GIFTS! Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Sideboards, Secreta- ries, Hall Stands, at ONE- THIRD THEIR FORMER PRICES. Fancy Furniture! We have an immense line of Fancy Furniture (NOV- ELTIES) of every descrip- tion, the largest and most unique in the city, which we are selling MUCH BELOW ACTUAL VALUE. Wo btarantes Bargans| INSPECTION SOLICITED! EL&d, 251 and 253 Wabash-av., NEAR JACKSON-ST. BOAS, CAPS, and GLOVES for Ladies and GenMemen. Also Sik Dolmans aud Circulars. Tho i Lowest Prices Yet! Hassett 142 State-st. On Improved City Proporty, at 0 por centintercst, Wenn: 12! LAN NEOUS. WM. V. JACYSS, 100 Dearborn-nt, OTICH. LAY S11 nAugs 1B CO. UW and 16, or, tan . AT LOWEST RATES Weare thts da KaNetscu, No Ou Chotco Improved Reul Kstate ln sums to sult, nee ranted to Meesre HENIY TURNER & BOND, 1W Washingt MONEY TO LOAN On Improved City Property at Current Bates, MEAD & COR, 140 Tu Sutlo-at, PATE Ee “FOR SALE. 3-Story and Basement Brick Store ON SOUTH WATER-ST., NORTH FRONT. ‘Lot %x140 to nn alley, betwoon ftate and Dearborn: ata, Prico, 2,0W cash, Inquire of JACOB WEIL & COMMISSION M1. srt ect athe a Hae i oontalus, 0 c aaee Ine the rate nat Golorndd: 1s MRAUSS & CO. ss PIUCPOSALS. IN ACCORD ANCE Pid action uf th i he City Council, the gu ftseite wealod “proposale ant ‘our datas tt are whera ho gas tains oro Jal witht ternal inl than Kas. Bids inant reece the ind sabre Fit i" : 4 used in wach lamp, the price per ws eur for. whi ay per rAgonth ao aunact eee Urlou or I Belithine:icantugy a ddrcesed ty the City ropusala Lor Habiltiy tha tu Fedect any oe all bids RNEY, Comptrotler, Tinea Tor Mall Locka, RT Nenrharn-at, ah 8 wilt bo'recoived at this foe ck Huon on the aith day of ang ~eeedl ane fudh reulatorud tuiles ’ nay Pulls eX antre and Ie shisyotue ieee pour tte hae biddina OR aby prusceibad s da eeteey 9. tho further atte fxnen lose wit i \ HAY Geta gyal uieDeaes aC thy tual a, tie Vustinsarore | ORAW AND PROVISIONS ROLGIT AND SOLD ON MARGINS, ccauty £6" solection un tne: mochaniest scl ond 154 La Salle “st hereby iaynulet a tule eomapaiition among inventor plsadnatits Here ier Ap Ree RRA SRRRN ES | gc. meron, 1. PUILTAPS, cient eae Proponu® sconditions and and L yequiremente THE OMAR 9 COLOGNE, 7 West pre Aabeea will the pplieagion, _ suis Second Avalstant Mustiuaster-Gons Tris mn a1 WIN bo co Sree tassraecem ante ea tare | WDER,” foral Seatac whie Ratan tie epeliicncions pra bead cone (Urode Mark.) 4 Srna, nT Eomeneeenie! to rjuce, ’YNER, N. White, Noseate, and Brunette. Acting Ree a, Fragrautand absolutely harmless, 25 ets. " SCALES. BUCK & BAYNE TY FAIR . tanuane ne? USRALSIIN CAPS, ~SEALSK IN CAPS, ‘Alexts, Drive ing, College, Jockey, and Holl Band shapes, made from cholee Shetland and Alaska Seal. \Lowest Prices at HARNES' Hat and Bur Store, 86 Madisen-st, (ivlbune Building). OF ALL KINDS, ion FAIRBDANKG. MORBE & CO, 111 & 118 Lake St,, Chicago, Recarefultobvy only the Geaulne, INSURANCE NOTICE. ‘Tho copartnorship Quorge HTrontmay Ing the dem of Ge Avent, and ‘dotnge | Suntnens at i Vee anil by dissolved by mutual eae Gvore will succoed to sald business and eouting tho old number, Bieihy Chicago, Nov, 1, 1890, “Treadway's” Insurance Agency, 128 LA SALLE-ST., CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 1, 1880, ; To the Insuring Publle and Frlends : Having Terry tu the business of Goo Trendy way & C4 jonorat Inaurunece Agonts, ie win Rs ord Ine Rreal pleasure to know that the plousant ros atin) which finve existed na ming yours with the old Orin may continuo uniniurrupted, Mid you may rout assured that atl appllcalions for insurance te be plicad: withiny Agency shall hure lamedite and exretul ton, ha continue ta represent tha United "8, Of Phlhedelpnl nud the Now York iin Insurance Co., . York, both as Gon- er und Local Agent, nud ant alse prey pared to placa targe blacks of tnsuraiice on short not GEORGE P. TREADWAY. For | BUASE. CONTE TABOR FOR LEASE. Address, for particulars, SHERER, SHIRK &CO., Wholesale Grocers, 33, 35, and 37 River-st., Chicago, Ii. rotofore existing vetwoon Hsu SeaeKey, commute + Insurance OFFICAL GOUDS, Fine Spoctacies suited to, Atl aights on sciontlt principles. Opara and Field ochssys Ueloscopen MA Cruacupes, Burvmuturs vic The Tribune. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, —————— Mrs. VaLenta G. Stone, very wealthy widow Indy of Boston, has recently mado several ifts to various Institutions of learn- ing, churehes, and charitable fustitutions of! the Kast. Among the beneficlarics . are Dartmouth, Wellesley, Bowdoin, Andover, Hamilton (N. ¥.), Oberlin, Drury (Mo.), Jowa, and Carlton (Minn, Colleges; the theological seminary of this city, Phillips Academy (Mass,), Fryeburg Institute (Me), Hallowell tas) Claas oat Sclioo!, and sever= al othor institutions of n like.character. Mra. Stono tins distributed between these varlous institutions about $300,000, She has given $000,000 to fier relatives and friends, and about $100,000 to churches, needy students, and poor people whose homes wero mort- gaged, a 1880 Lonp Roseueny presided ata meeting of a number of prominent English Liberals yesterday, at which resolutions were passed urging the English Government to make strenuous efforts to foree Turkey to cede stich territory as (ho Berlin‘ Conference ree- ommended to Greece. Letters of sympathy with tha objects of tho mecting were re- celved from several notad English politietans and philanthropists, among othors Trof. Max Miller, Herbert (Gladstone, the Pra- inter’s son, the Duke of Westminster, Lord Aberdeen, three Bishops, and about thirly Members of Ta it. Pxen Worrntone left Germany yester- day to resume his duties as German Minister to France, He was offered tha Ministry of Foretgh Affairs, but dectincd the offer. Prince Hohenlohe, with tha French Minister to Germany, had an Interview with Prince Bismarck ‘Tuesday evening. when, it Is ru- mored, a plan of action for’ France and Ger- many in regard to the Enstern question was agreed on, An alliance between France and Germany on any question 13 hardly possible. ‘Tho French Minister who is a party to the alliance will hardly bo popular awong his countrymen, Au. indicted persons now in the County Jaits of Waterford, Tipperary, Kilkenny, and Wexford, Ireland, will be tried at Waterford City next week, among others the porsons ac- cused of having shot at the land agent Boyd. and of killing hisson. A Dublin paper says thata disturbance Is antclpated if any of those charged with agrarian offenses aro convicted, "The same paper says that thora has been an extraordinary demand for fire arms in the district recently, and that the peasantry are arnicd to the teeth, The Dub- Iin paper in question {ss sensational landlord. organ, Mapas De Montiroun, a French anthor- ess, Haggbeun condenmed, to six months’ Im- prisonment and a fine of 600 franes for hay- ing offended against public morals by her writings, A Sociniist paper of Parts, witha wholesome dread of the Jaw, has withdrawn its appeal for subscriptions to defray the ex- penses and: pay. the fing, of Rovhefort and Latsant growing ‘out oi*tho De Clascy case. ‘The pubiisher of the Parls Unfon (Ultra- montane newspaper) has been fined for printing an article reflecting on the Tribunal of Conflicts, ~ Mn. Jown Roacu, the shipbullder, and other subsidy-seekers, aro much gratified at the favor shown to their pet schemes by Postmaster-General Maynard and Secretary Thompson in their dnnual reports. Roach’s menare already in Washington, and they express great confidence that tho Brazitian subsidy Job will be put through during the coming session, The subsidy men have even. rono to the tength of calling on President Hayes to urge on him to fayor {the projects in his forthcoming message. Ir is suld that Secretary Schurz has caused iLto be intimated to Gen. Garfield thatthe (Sehurz) ‘thought the best interests of the country and the Republican party requires that Seerectary Sherman shall be retained in the Cabinct. Mr. Sherman himself 1s more Intent on securing the Ohio Senatership.than on retatning ts Cabinet position, Rumor has it also that Gen, Garfield has sald that he will not appoint n New York man to the ‘Treasury Dopartment. Watus remains true to the English Lib- erals, Mr, Rathbone, Moderate Liberal, was yesterday. elected to Parliament from Car- narvonshire {n te placo of Nathan Wiliams (Liberal), raised toa Judgeship, by u Inrgs inajority, Mr. Ruthboue represented Liver- pool In the lust Pariiament, but, falling Into disfavor with the lrish Home-Rulers of tho constituency, retired at the general election In fayor of Lord Ramsoy, since raised to the Peerage, In consequence of the recommendations of tho Powers Greecg has assumed a less war- Ike attitude, and has abated somewhat its elahius for Turkish terrlory, Tha response to tho cal! for volunteers was by no means ereditable to tho patriotism of tho modern Greeks, ‘This is especially true of those of Epirns and Thessaly. ‘Tho Greek Mintstors wero disappointed, and were mora suseeptl- bte ta counsels of moderation on that ac- count. * ‘fim: Presidential Electors who were chosen by tha people Jast November met yes- terday In the Capitals of all tho States, ex- cept that of Georgia, and cast thelr votes In avcordance with tho will of tho people of tholr respective States ns expressed at the polls in November, In the enso of Georgia, its vote Is probably lost: to Hancock through the stupidity of the Electors, or the Governor, orboth. It matters not, howevor, | Joun Forusy, editor of the Wash{ngton Natlonat Republican, will take the place on the Philadelphia Zines rendered vacant by Mr M, DP, Handy's acceptance of the mane aging-editorship of the Philadelphia Press. Assistant Postmaster-Gencral Chomas J, Brady has purchased the Natlonal Repub- Uean, and will soon take charge of it, In the meantime ft will bo munagod by Mallett Kilborne, Banon Ranowsrz will romain in Athéns six months longer, notwithstanding tha pre- vious announcenent of bis Intention te re- tive, 1s stay Is attributed to tho desire of Dismnarek fo keop a sharp lookout lest Cireeeo might go tu war, Greece seems determined on war, and will engage in it if Turkey does not glye It the sllee of territory which was decreed 't by the Berlin Conference, noes "Tire clearings In tho New York Exchanges during the Just five days of Jast week nmount- ed to $1,072,680,618, ‘Tho highest clearings for uny previous six days iu the history of the Exchanges, the week in whieh: occurred Black Friday, were $939,274,473, ‘Tho clear- Ings In Chicago Inst week wero $39,587,456, agntnst $24,123, 60 In the corresponding week of last year, AN extensivetire broke out at Durham, N. ., yesterday, Several factories, offiges, and stores wero reduced to ashes. ‘The loss on tho bulldings and stocks will probably rent $70,000, ‘Lhe buildings were nearly all ine sured for thelr fall value, ‘Tho Ig School at Auburn, Ind, was burned last evening. ‘The loss Is nbout $14,000, and the insurance ‘$7,000, rs — Art latest accounts the Chitlans and Peru- ylans were confronting each other at Piseo, and doubtless a great and probably decisive battle has been already fought. The Chilian fores numbered 25,000 inen, including 5,000 cavalry. Tho Peruvian army was much lurger, bit consisted In a great mensure of poorly-cquipped, badly-tratned recruits. nt ‘Yim Grand Jurors of Memphis are not over friendly to corporations, ‘They have {n- dleted the Directors of thé city Water Works for falling to supply water for sewer and houschold uses, and thereby creating a pub- Ile nuisance. ‘They have also indicted the Directors of the street: car company for fall- "ting to keep thelr tracks In repair, Private DALZEL1, clated at his suecess In getting a longletter from Secretary Sherman on the Ohlo Senatorial question, wrote to President Hayes asking hiin whether he was n cantidite. Ils Excelleney’s reply was brief and to the point. Iie wrote, after date and address, No. HB, Hayes,” Apram S. Hewrrr has written a letter to the New York Nation in-which he tries to oxplaln his connection with the Aforey Chinese forgery, and to vindicate his course in regard thereto, He has found it an un- pleasant, ny it certainly will be an unprotit- able, business, Atv a meeting of tho reputable produce- dealers in thls clty yesterday steps wero taken looking towards the prosccutlon of tho dealers In adulterated goods. A sun of money was subserlbed and a committee ap- polnted to urge the prosecution of the dis- reputables. Ilanwoon, the St. Paul bankrupt, was ar- rested yesterday atthe suitof J. V. Farwell &Co.,, of this city, onthe charge of having conspired with his preferred creditors to de- fraud his othorereditors, Among the former Are his wife and tho First National Bank of St. Paul. Gamera, ns night have been expected, has treated Baudry d’Asson’s application for atrinl of the President, Vice-President, and ofilvers of the French Chambers as an in- sult. Ho will show his contempt for the author of the application by not replying to It. 3 Tur German Government appears not to have been content with suppressing the Communistic publications of tha present day. It has taken to suppressing the editions of Heine’s pooms which contain verses of Communistic or Socialistic tendencies, a Jon C, Fanpen PUY, 0 prominent busi- ness-man of Cincinnati, died suddenly yes- terday of nn acute attack of apoplexy. The Rey. Dr, Frederick Lehinan, President of the Capital University, at Cotumbus, O., died yesterday of can —_—_—_—— « Anout $1,835,000 worth of bulllon was withdrawn from the Bank of Enginnd yester- day forshipmentto Amertea, The City of Ber- lin, which arrivad yesterday at New York, brought $485,080 worth of bullion In British cofus nnd bars, Trissnid that tho Papal Nunclo has in- formed the Freneh Government that in con- sequence of the expulsion of the religious orders from France, Desprez, the French ‘Awbassador at the Vatican, will have to bo withdrawn, IL Vicron Nuwcos hos, resigned the Presidency of tho Louisville & Nashville Rallroad Directory, E, H. Green has been elected in his stead, and E, P, Alexander be- comes Vice-President in milecesslony to Mr. Green, Disawancn fs puzzled as to what course to purse in regard to tho financlal question. It fs beYeved that he favors the double-standard aystem, but has not made up his mind as to tho detalls necessary to give It effect. Tur Ansonia Works of Brooklyn, whith wero destroyed by firo about two months ago, will be rebuilt. ‘They will be ready for work ina few months, and will then give employment to 1,400 persons, Sel Tuene was a very heavy snow-storm throughout New York State and generally throngh the East yesterday, Trains wero somewhat delayed in consequonee, but not to any serious extent. Monteneano Js not yet quite happy. Tho Porte refuses to cede San Glurgo, te which Montenegro considers itself entitled. Gen, Petrovie has been sent to interview Dervisch Pasha about It, Mr, Joun Cuawronn, a wealthy merchant of Cincinnatl, who dled in that city recently, left $50,000, his entire proverty, to‘ build « home for the aged colored people of the district, News by way of Vienna indlentes that tho international European fleet will bo with- drawn from Turkish waters, England Is tho only Power deslrous of keeping up the empty show, ee ‘Tue enble brings news of the burning of a tobncco-factory valued at 1,000,000 Ire at Naples, aud of the tlestructionof the Convent of the Sisters of Mercy at ‘Tuam, Ireland, Boycorr lins betaken himself and hls troubles to England. He received a threat: ening lettor while staying ata Dublin hotel, ang aiade n speady exit In consequence, ‘Tur Albanians have taken to reprisals, A budy of thom stole 1,600 sheep from the Mon- tenegrius, ‘The latter complained to the Porte, but got no satisfaction, Cossissiosen Puntnaton wasselected for Chatrman of the Cook County Board at o ‘caucus of the Commissioners yesterday, ‘Tho choice Is a good ane, M, Barruonosmet, the new Russian Aline, {ster to this country, 1s good-looking, ant has an English wite Conraen westerly winds and partly cloudy weather may be looked fur hereabouts to-day. BROCK WAY. One of the Extraordinary Chapters in the Annals of Crime. The Marvelous Package Which Brockway Surrendered to the Government. When the Batch Was Opened the Fly-Cops Began to Sing. No Such Collation of Crookednoss Ever --. Before Exposed to Public Gaze, - An Outfit Complete Enough to Bankrupt the Nation. Details of the Journey Taken to _ Exhume the Plates, Type, and Paper. The Articles Buried in Many Places, and Covered with Tinfoil and Asphaltum. Brockway, the Greatest of Living Rascals, Walks Forth a — Free Man. His Liberty Given Him by Advice of tho Ohief Officers of the United -Btates. TUE “ TREASURE.” OPENING IT. Speetat Dispatch to The Chteayo Tribune. New Yonk, Dee, 1.—1t has, already been announced In these dispntelses that Brock- way, the noted forger and central figure In the recent arrest of parties connected with the forging of National-bank notes and Gov- emment bonds, liad been releused upon his own recognizance after making confession. Ile first pleaded guilty te two Indictments. ‘Yo-day tho nature of the restitution made by, Brockway was nade public by Mr, RW. Gage, the Chief Clerk of tho Secret-Sorvico Department, who came to New York yester- day to represent James G. Brooks, the Chief of the Seervt Setvice Division, In a word, Brockway has surrendered all the plates, TWENTY-TWO IN NUSIDER, upon which the counterfeit notes and bonds were printed, ** £45,700" in counterfeit - $100 bank-notes on various banks, a quantity- of fibre-paper,—300 or 400. sheets,—and,. in ad- dition, an amount of information which bas already proved of great value to the Govern- ment. In addition, Brockway has pleaded guilty to the two Indictments above men- tioned as a guarantee of future good be- havior, “Ile has promised that he will navor. “go crooked” ngaln. He Is now 583 years old.« WHEN THE PACKAGE WAR OPENED this morning In United States District-Attor- ney Tenney’s office, nnd the plates, money, ete, displayed, it was easy to see that tho spoils of tho most gisantic counterfelting scheme on record were presented, As plate after plate was displayed the marvel grow greater, and one could not help fecling that the business community had escaped from a great peril, Na one knew where these things were bit Brockway, and, had he not given them up, but gone to prison instead, or had there been any tailure of conviction, ~and there was A VERY GREAT ISIC -ofthat—he could elther have turned the plates, paper, ete. over to a confederate, or dug them up himself, and gone on flooding the market with counterfeit bonds and $100 notes, Virst, there was the moncy, $45,700, in $100 notes on the following banks: ‘The Nationat Revere Bank of Boston, the Second - National Bank of Wilkesbarre, Va., the Na- tional Exchange Bank of Baltimore, tho Na- tlonal Bank -of Pittafleld, Mass, tho Merchants’ Nattonal Bank of New Bedford, Mass, and tho Nptlonal Bank of Commerce of Pittsburg, Pa. © There was also found $9,- 200 In $100 notes not yet completed, that Is, the printing was not all done, They wero to be §100 notes when put out, and were to be up- on somo National bank in Maryland, for the back bore the cont-of-arms of that State. It was, TUN POLICY OF THESE MEN never to Issue mnother nuteon a certain bank after the discovery had been made that It was acounterfelt, They never sold the money in the usual way, but it was all put in elreula- tlon elthor by deposit in some bank or get- ting tho notes changed, Nearlyall these notes that were found had the appearance of having been some time in use, How this appear: ance is obtained Is one of thelr scerets, Others of them wero fresit, as though Just put from tho press, ‘Tha unfinished ‘notes were printed on fibre paper similar to tht used by the United States ‘Treasury, Thora were found from 800 to 400 shects of this pas per, Mr. Gage thon dlaplayed TH COUNTERFKIT PLATES used in printing the $100 notes, First ho brought out tires plates for $100 notes com plete, ‘They. wero on copper, ‘Then came tio title plates, one copper and one stecl, the last bulng the title-plate for the Vitts: burg bank, It is the best counterfeit ever inannfactured. The copper-plate title was tho Witkesbarre bank, ‘hen. cama four plates for the border of notes, cach bearing the coat of aring of a dilferent State, Thon CANO cae ONDE OF THE WitoLt oT, aateel plate of the engraving on the backs of the note, “The algning of tho Declaration of Independenege” ‘The engraving on this plate has been declared to be superior to that on the genuine $100 notes, Then came tho Wates of the numbers and seals of the notes, most beautifully engraved, It will be liter- esting to know that ninety $100 notes of the Pittsburg National Bank were printed and put into circulation, Of this number thirty- seven have been found and branded, Ninety> two unprinted ‘notes on some’ Maryland bank had never been completed, ‘They were tubo next Issued, but the arrest uf the countorfeiters headed thom olf, Next cane TUE COUNTERVEIT BOND PLATES: on which the $207,00) In United States 6 per cont bonds were printed whieh wore capt ured in Chicago, On the first plato all was exuravud by hand:savye the corner vignettes, tich were etched. ‘The barder plate was so engraved, This plate bore ilyg voupon plates at the bottom, Et has transpired that 3 H FIVE CENTS. ( a ez . th Peles made some four yenrs ago, we § 2 bre were five coupons yet to be pnid of @ Sssucofbonds. Tho plate was not et Hawg, ba Feat until last May, when there was ouly‘one coupon to be paid. Consequently only one coupon, thatwhich falls duo on - Jan, 1, 1881, was foundon the counterfelt . - bends when Doyle was captured, In his * possession, in addition to tha bonds, twenty- four coupons were found. Brockway says that twenty-four bonds were spolicd In print ing, but tha conpons wero perfect. : The coupons were kept with tho {tention of sell- ing them after the 1st of Janunry, when they . would be due.’ The fact thatthe plate was not; completed until Inst May, and that the coupon plates are unshened, 13.0 root that NONE OF THESE COUNTERFEIT COUPONS are In cirentation, a fact interesting to bank- ers, Brockway says there. are some. Next were shown the bond seal o¢ the ‘Treasury Department, engraved on copper, and. the bond sealof the Loan Division, in -electro- type. ‘Then came the typo with which the numbers were printed: on the bond. One of the plates shown was tho counter for the $100 notes, on which the figures "100". aro printed, This plate looks as thomgh ft was the work of a geometrical Inthe, buy it was done by Sinythe, hand. Next were shown .the back and border for the 5-29 bond coupons. ‘These had never been used, but were all ready, and it was the Intention to put out counterfelt coupons on the 520 bonds. Inall, twenty- tu plates, some on copper and some on stcel, were shown, With regard to THI FIMME PAPER, Brockway lias told all about it, where it was manufactured and how obtatned, but the In- formation iy withheld at present. It was supposed that i was Government paper pnt the whole sheets were found atid tested. Js Just as good ag the Government paper, ane when printed on, the difference cannot bo detected, : ON THANKSGIVING DAY aparty of men, consisting of Deputy United ’States Marshals Georgo Binner’ and James _{ Biggar, Mr Andrew Drummond and tho Chief of the New. York Secret Servico Bu- reaw ant two of his men, and Wiliam Brock- way, went ont to Jainaica, 'Thty took care rlages and drove tothe woods near Richmond Mil, Alighting, Brockway led? them a mile into the woods, The ground was covered with snowy, which somewhat obliterated his Jand marks, First, he directed them to dig atthe foot of a chestnut stump. Several trialy were necessary before the proper placo was struck, eure were found the bond plates, done up in tin foil and covered with usphaltum. ‘Then Brockway led them -a considerable distance DELPER INTO-THE Wwoons,’ and pointed out another spot. Mr. Bigenart was armed with a pick, and, digging, they une covered the “$45,700” In notes sealed up Ina glass pickle-Jar, and several of the bank-note plates, in tin-foil, covered with asphaltunt and sealed up in a lead -1n another place near by was found ‘ $4,000,” which wns inclosed inp plece of feat pipe, hun mered down at the ends and soldered. Then they walked to the Southern Railroad track, and, near the line, found the seals and nuns bers of the notes and bonds done up Ina package and hidden under a rock; then toa signal post on the Jine, where tho 5-20 cou- pon plates were found, and the “counters” for the bank-notes. Then Brockway led them INTO THE WooDS AGALN, : aiong distance, nnd thore they dugup the rest of the plintes and tha fibre paper ‘The paper was done up in tin foll, and sealed up in a Thad case. This completed the para- phernalin of plates and counterfelt monuy. ‘The printlng was done In part in Sinythe’s home, and there the presses were’ captured. ‘The etectrotyping wasdoue by Brockway, who iy probably the most skitlful man In the busi ness inthis country. Ills process is kept-n secret, Among other things he has given up are a number of Jetters from William P. Wood, ox-Chief’ of tha ECRET-SERVICE DIVISION, to Brockw Thoy are important, and said to be compromising, and will be published in due time with proper’ aMidavits and a his- tory, Itis alleged that they will defeata claim for a number of thousands of dollars. now pending in the Treasury Dupartinent, So says Mr. Gage. In 187), 2 $500 counter- felt Treasury note made Its appearance. It was printed on flore, ‘That plate was ene graved by Smythe, and was controlled by Brockway. ‘Tlireo “hundred impressions wero taken. The plate was then run through a.bress, stretched out a third longer, eut to pleces with a cold-chisel, duubled up, put in upaekage, ankdroppad overboard from the Fulton ferry-boat at midnight IN THE MIDDL OF THE TIVER. ‘Shere were only thirty of these notes Is sued, us tho counterfelt had been discovered, and tho forgers madea point of never keeping anote in the market which hid bean ence noticed In the newspapers. ‘Brockway dld partof tho printing, and Doylo went quietly out West on the business whenever he got rendy, Smytha assisted In tho printing, * which was done in his House, Chlef Drums mnond hrs tn his possesst on THE RULING PRESS, BTC, with which tho work was done In. Smythe’s’ house. ythe helped to print the notes recent! tured, and it’ was done at ‘his home, No. 43 Herkimer street, Brooklyn. Brockway says that hu docs not know how many of the Government 63 wera printed, but from 215 to 250 were to be Issued. ‘The above story only tells the oulline, A volume of that romantic narrative could be written when the whole thing Is reviewed. Thore is a good deal kept back which fs not set ripe. Brockway snys Wood offered niin $5,090 ‘to leave the plute whore ho could get it, and sald he could sell It for $40,000, DISTRICTATTONNEY TENNEY snid Brockway had been led to make these surrenders, and had been relessed upon the condition that he should plead gullty to the two indictments ngalnst him, and refrala from aver again counterfeiting, Dy taking this course the Government nd come Into possesslon of Information of tho greatest value, the preelse nature of whieh, however, he could wot at present impart, “Distrie Attorney ‘Lenney sald that the relensy of Brockway was decided upon with the cons currence of tho Seeretary of tho ‘Treasury, the Attorney-General of the United States, ant Chief Brooks, tho head of the Secret+ Servico Department, and his own offlee, ———— NEADQUARTERS, INFORMATION FURNISHED BY TUE OFFI CLALS, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasinatoy, 1. C.; Dee, 1,—-Chief Brooks, of tho Seeret Service, to-night makes the fo} Jowlng statement ns tothe reasons for the suspension of tha sentence of Brockway, the counterferter, and for his releayo on his own recognizance, ‘Lhe’ story Is ong of the inast extraordinary Inthe history of erlne aud Jn the experience of the Seeret Service, Last Jilly the Secret Service came upon the track of Brockway. From that thing until Doyle was arreatud {n Chicago Brockway. de wis shadowed, ‘This led to the dis. covery, of Smythe, Owens, ‘aud Doyle. ‘Their quovemments were fule lowed, = ‘Thelr’ hounts were —_ located gud thelr habits leurned, A few days before Doylv started for Chicago, the Secret Service becang satisiled that Smythe was an ene awraver, Ho would come out of bis honan