The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-16
"a couple of iimmies aud set of bits

| "A couple OF llmmleS ana set OF nltS,
Sampson put in.
"O me want to open dem sort O dings.'
Stuener said, pointing to a safe. Captain
| Irving nodded and the locksmith went
| OIL
80, yes | make 'em for all de poys
joost yot you want
"lIow much will they be ~
well, teettin tolar for the sectional
| peeces
How much for rams?''
80 no; YOU do DICT kind o pisiness. o.
dat's pig. Well, dot cost YOU loost seeXty
tollarsa beece. poot make em Mise O, |
do 'em for all the poys, and dirty tollars
for de praccS. Half down, ye know half
| down"
"Have you anything You can show us?''
"Ovcs plenty ,Joost working on a pig
job now. You know Mrs Miller, ah veil,
she come heer every day. Look, dat 5
nice. make him OATS mine oben any
ding. Never see dot petore. find him
myself Schmall; very strong and fine.
eh. 0 yes very best"
swell, We must consult with tho other
| man. rs he has to pay half the money.
Would You mind coming up to the hotel
To see him. We don't like to be seen
around here"
"All righd, 60 mid YOU Wait leette,
| pring dem along; show him; pig pot,
| eh9 do ii well, You give me snmedn@
lecdlr when il come of. eh p
"Oh, certainlv.'
Stuener packed up his instruments and
Went with the officers to Police Head
| quarters. They took him in through the
Mott street entrance TO superintendent
Matsell's private office. There he was
| shown 4 large number Of tools, al of
which he identified Us his manufacture.
After about an hours examination OF the
various articles, Stuener said:
"Nell, datS all rigid. and | dnk / 60
pack home in my shop now
Come this way said Captain Irving,
and he was locked up in the cells opposite
tool, made for Mrs Miller were sent to
Sing Sing and have been buried in the
grounds outside the prison The police
are aware of their location and will have
them dug up tomorrow. Stueners shop
| is in the basement OF No. 100 Hester street.
II is compose, of two small low rooted
rooms. Everything in the place looks of
the most primitive character, and the
wonder is how he could turn out such
| handiwork III such "a hole" Immediate
| ly inside the window that looks on the
street is 4 rude working bench. black. ON
/ which two latheS are set Beside it, fac
| ing the door, is an old forge, from which
II very delapidated, much-jointed stove
| pipe runs into the wall. In the centre ot
the space stands the anvil on Il block. A
rude, almost square bench occupies the
corner made by the division between the
| rooms, and tools lie around in apparent
confusion. In the inner room are troughs
OF filthy looking and unpleasant smelling
water. In one corner is a ragged mass
! that seems rs if it served for the resting
| place for the genius of the place. \ more
uninyiting, blacker, dirtier or unhealthy
| den could not be found in Hester street,
and Yet the outside is more than fair to
look ON. -. Stuencr, locksmith,' EN-
bellishes the sign that hangs in 'front.' but
it is doubtful ii another smith of equal
talent could br discovered in amy locality
| in the city
| Superintendent Matsell telegraphcd to
the authorities at lockport yesterday to
delain Mrs. Miller, and Detectives Farley
and Sampson will 60 tor her to-day,
1 Henry Smith. alias Smythe, who has
been connected with the carrying of the
tools to Sing Sing and concerned in the
| plot with Mrs. Miller. was arrested a few
days ago and is now locked up at Police
| Headquarters