The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-22

| Fowlkes declared that from the begiunin!
he felt convinced that Disney was an hones
man, and he had told Disney he was the only
one among the whole set who looked like HI
wanted him to get his money back. Captair
Disney took witness before Mr.. Cabell, ant
to MIR. Cabeli witness turned over the war
rant taken ont the day before, and which
Mr.. Page had returned to him previous ts
the payment Of the S2S5. After the arres
witness went to the Second sta tion-house tt
identify Dull, Keisel, and Duke.
| Wren came up there, and Dull tried tx
communicate with Wren. Disney inter
fered, and said, 6 Here--stop that" Imme
diateiy afterwards Dull made another at
tempt TO pass over something to Wren, anC
again Disney prevented him.
"1M TRULY GLAD TO SEE YOU"
The decoy Keisel informed witness tha
the lottery was the Kentucky lottery. 1Hert
Mr.. Cabell showed Mr.. Fowlkes ticket, anC
he identified it as like those shown him il
Dull's house.l
Mr.. Fowkes to Mr.. Wise: Keisel, wber
he first saw witness at the corner of Twelfth
and Main streets, approached him familiarly
and said, " I am truly glad to see you." Kei
sci inquired the health Of John Graves and
others, and seemed to know everybody ir
Amelia. Mr.. Fowlkes said he saw John
Graves at the court yesterday and had good
laugh with him about it. Judge Dickin
son and every body in Amelia had been
plaguing him about the thing, and BIZ
couldn't see any pence. Witness didn't cal
drawing lottery tickets gambling. Hundreds
| were patronizins the Kentucky lottery. He
reckoned good many preachers had bought
tickets in that lottery.
| THE ROOM WHERE FoWLkEs WAS SwINDLsD.
Captain Wise endeavored to get Mr.
FowIkes to describe the room in which the
swinde took place, but Judge Guigon told
him not trouble about that. Colonel Thomas
J. Evans once had his law-office in the room
and he knew it perfectly well.
| 1t appeared that when first seen by
Fowlkcs Dull was not in the front room
where the cashier was and keisel had been
but in the back room, which connects with
the front room by door.
MR.. FowLKEs PERPLExED.
Retracing little of his account, Mr.
Fowikes said of his experience in Dull's
house:
81 demanded my money, but Duke sneer.
ingy replied: What goes into that drawer
never comes OUT then looked around for
my friend Keisel, but he had disappeared
like spirit. He had gone do,cn, probably
j[pontug downward-l. | then saw in the
next room that old man "[ponting to Major
L. B. Cook, who was occupying the chair
in which Dull had been minute or two be-
fore].
Mr. Cabell "Look agaip."
Mr.. Fowlkes clubbing bis eyes and look
4 II, ,t Nf,,51 sS IN hot
not the one. l don't see very well. Wbar
of those around him, he spied Dull, who
was back of him, and exclaimed, "Thar's
he that's the very old man."
Here q general laugh arose, and Major
Cook, appearing little confused, relieved
bis predicament by crying "silence in
court!"
CONFUSION ABOUT THE CHIEF OF POLICE.
Detective Kendall O'Dwyer was next
sworn: MIR. Page and MIR. Fowlkes came to
the station-houSe Wednesday, two weeks
ago, and got him to 60 out with them to get
a warrant. He was led to believe by Mr..
Fowlkes that he would meet the Chief OF
Police ut the 81. Charles. On the way they
met Wren, and Wren said to Fowlkes, al
thought you were going to meet me ut the
St. Charles" Witness said he was going
with FowIkes 10 yet a warrant Wren
objected, and said he and KuoX were going
to attend to the case, and had been at work
for half 40 hour. There was then parley,
iY which Wren wanted Fowlkes to 90 away
and not take out the warrant just then.
After talking some time, at the suggestion
of Wren, Page decided TO delay the getting
out OF the warrant for an hour.
THE LITTLE PARTY IN DULL's HOUSE.
Next day Thursday it was arranged that
he (O'Dwyer) should execute the warrant
with Disney. They went to DuPs house
and knocked at the door. 1t was opened
BY Dull. In the room to the right two men
were seated. ODwyer and Disney asked
Dull where the two men were that had rob.
bed Fowlkes of his money. Dull said, ''They
have gone to New York" Asked who the
two men were in that other room. Dull
said one was named smith. the other Gala
CHER, and that Smith bad just come
on here for the Fair. Witness
and Disney walked up to the two
and asked their names. The first said bis
name was Kei>el (the decoy), the other said
| his name was Gallagher (who was examined
and discharged by the Police JuSlicel. Wit
ness remarked 10 Dull, 81 thought you said
that this mau's name was Smith," Dull
said, "Oh, l didn't remember. his name."
They were all three arrested and carried to
the Second station-hou-e. After the arrest
of Dull, Keisei, and Gallagher witness arrest
ed Duke over Delarue'S saloon. On KeisePs
person we're found two lottery tickets (here
shown) and whole lot OF papers and letters.
| WREN WANTS AN INTERVIEW WITH DULL.
Captain John Disney, havlog been sworn,
related the circumstances Of the arrest of
the parties. the Captain found upon Mr..
Dulrs person the receipt for S2S5 signed
by Mr.. Fowlkes. Wren came up to the
Second statioa-house after the arrests and
tried TO have communication with Dull in a
priyate room. Witness would no. al
|iow it. Wren said he thought 1t was
very unbecoming. WituesS thought Dun
tried to pass over something TO Wren. he
saw Dull attempting to hand something 10
Wren, and SAID, "PIl take charge OF these
things and deliver them TO The c,urt."
CAPTAIN Disney to nr. Wise: Very prooa'
bly Dull showed me the receipt on the way
TO the stal,on.house. DON'T know what II
was Dull tried to pass over to Wren. IL
MIGHT blve been bis money. Told Wren II
he had anything TO say to Dull he could say
it in my presence, not in private room.
| NIX. PAGES CONNECTION WITH TIE CASE.
Mr.. Samuel NJ. Page, being sworn, gave a
very lull account OF his connection WIN Ml.
FoWlkes ard bis attempt to recover Cne
money lost at Dull's house. we notlce a
tfew points referring to Dull and wren. nc
started to 20 up towards Major Foes mousse
with Fowlkes. When near Etengers
4 t.Cn