davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07
Legal Notice.
STATE OF OHIO,l &C
LAKE COUNTY. %

STATE OF OHIO,l &C
LAKE COUNTY. :"
ID ENJAMTN BISsEL and Sarah Bissel, in the
ID State of Iowa, will take notice that Martha
8. King. of the County of Lake and State OF Ohio.
her petition in the Court of Common Pleas, v ith-
in and for said county of Lake, in said State of
Ohio, against the said Benjamin Rissel Sarah
BisSel and Reuben Hitchcock, CHRISTOPHER s..
Bartlett. David b. Clayton and G. W. Alyord de-
fendantS, setting forth that the said BENJAMIN
Bissel and Sarah Bissei gave a mortgage to the
said Martha 8. King on the following described
State of Ohio. and known as being part OF the
Thompson farm. in the Township Of Concord in
said County and State, and upon that part Of
said farm. which WAS conveyed by deed of gen.
eral warranty on the 23d day of January. A. D.
1858, by John Fertig and Augcline Fertig, to the
said BENJAMIN Bissell, and recorded In volume
T, of Lake county records of deeds, and contain
payment of 81. 500 according to certain note re-
ferred to, In said mortgage, and that prior to
the giving of said mortgage the other defsts Rcu-
ben Hitchcock and Sarah Bissell, claimed TO
have obtained some interest In or lieu upon said
lands ana premises. and that since the giving OF
the said naortgade, the attendants claim to have
obtained judgement lieus upon said lands, and
praying that said Benjamin Bissell NAV pay
said sum now claimed to be due, with interest.
amounting to 81 .69o, or that said premises may
be sold to pay the same; and the said Renjamin
Bissell and Sarah Bissell are notified that they
are required to appear and answer said petition
on or before the third Saturday after the aith
day ofJanuary next.
Dateds Dec. Is. A. ID. 1878.
MARTHA S. KING,
By e. j. Sweeney, her Attorney. I23-i5
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07
E,nigration rurning.

More and better goods for s1.Oo than at
any time in the past Is years, at
LEES lSS
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07
COMMERCIAL.
PAlNEsvuLLE MARKET.

February 6. IS7z
There is very little change to note in the grain
markets this ek. Corn remains very firm and
demand good.
Wheat dull with little imrovcment in price
toward the close.
Oats are firm without change.
There has BEEN a lively run in the feed line
during the entire week, and the prices are firm
but no change whatever since our last report.
Below we give whatever changes have taken
place:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07

LADIES, if you want handsome Rubber
Over-Shoe, ] have got them. You and
your Johnny must admire them.
132-134 p. WHITE.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07

Go to Charles r Grover for Chocolate,
Caramels and Cocoanut Cream, at % cts.
per pound. 128
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07
CLEVELAND MARKETS.

CLIvkLAND. February s, 1s74.
There Is no movement In gaain and prices are
weaker but no positive change Is acknowledged
Butter Is scarce but we noticed several fine lots
which were attracting buyers with considerable
force Eggs are no better and are universally
acknowledged weak.
EIOUR-
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07
Notice.

THERE will be a meeting of the stockholders
l. of the Painesville and Hudson Raj,
Roat Company at the office ofthe said Company
lST4 to elect Directors of said company for the
er sueing year. By order of the Board,
Jan. !. 1874. j. e. STEVENSON.
Sf.cfSx-
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07

Go to Growers manufactory for fine can.
dies. Only % cents pound for all kinds.
1873
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07
GENERAL DIRECTORY
sr4rE OFFIcEKs.

Governor, Edward +. Ncyes; term expires
January, lS.i.
Lieutenant -Gevernor,J } acob Mueller; term ex-
pires January 1874.
Secretary OF State, Allen T. Wikolr; term ex-
pires January 1915.
Treasurer of State, Isaac, " elsh; term expires
January 1874.
Auditor of State. James Williams; term ex-
pires January, 1876.
Comptroller of Treasurer, W. T. Wilson: term
expires January 1874.
Attorney General, Francis B. Pond; term ex-
pires January 1874.
Commissioner of Schools. Thomas W. Harvey /;
Term expires January 1875.
Board of Public Works, Richard Z. Porter
term expires 1876: Phillip P. Herring; term ex-
pires 1s74;5tephen II. Hosmer, term expires 1875
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07

A Coffee Sugar, best lo1zc per pound
Everything uniformly low,
t23 n. q. LEE.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07

Worth seeing-the One Dollar goods
At Lees Drug Store. 125
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07

BRING in your Dried Apples; I will
trade or pay cash for them.
$780, 1872 T..P..WHITE.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07
FINANCIAL.

Doors and Shoes cheap ct
13l.132 TIP. WHITES,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07
Enterprise.

Messrs. Geo. W. Worthington & Co., OF
Cleveland, whose loss was over $500, 600 In
the late fire there, certainly deserve sue
Cess If prompt action and enterprise en-
title anyone 70 receive it. On the night OF
the fire and while the building was in
flames, arrangements were made for new
location, and the future place of business
definitely fixed upon. The fire COM
menced at eight and before eleven o'clock
an advertisement was carried to the pa.
pers Of the city announcing this fact-so
that IN the morniBg, editions, side. by side
| with the account OF the fire, appeared the
bulletin, of the. hrm. The example thus
afforded of quick resolve and prompt
business action in the face of loss and dis
asters Is ONE that might be followed with
I tbeneft' by others The Nfessrs. worthing-
ton & Co., fully understand and appreciate
the ad dyantages Of judinions advertising.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07

BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS.
IL q. Beardsley, John Clegg, John w
Tyler.
Hold meetings for examination of teachers at
High school Building, Painesville, on the last
Saturday in every month except July and Au-
gust, at O'Clock A. II.
II. c. BEARDsLEY, President.
JOHN W. TYLER. Clerk.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07
Settlement.

$ T. LADn, Treasurer. In &C. with TAX, Gonat~
Agricultural Society.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07
CITY OFFICERS.

LOCAL TIME TABLES.
POSTOFFICE.
OFFICE HoURS:
From TX A. NJ. tot PM; SUNDAYS, 10 NJ to p. Ii
MAILS DEPART:
Going East, 1851 Pm. and II 80 P. N
Going west, 6:as A. NJ. and $3.50 ?. II
ChardLn, 4;l5 r. nj
Middledeld (sIcndays and Tuesdays), 100 a. N
MAILS ARRIVE:
From East, 6:2S A. NJ. and 5:56 p. III
From West, 1851 A. M.and 10 80 p, NJ
Cleveland Especially, 1925 p. III
Chardon, 80 A. NJ
Middleheld Tuesdays and Fridays, 500 p. NJ
Letters should be LETT al the Postofice ONE
HOUR BEFORE MAILS DErART.
Letters will be ready for delivery ONE HALF
HOUR after trains arrive, except mails received
at night, which will be delivered next morning.
Letters placed in the Outside Letter Box
mp TO O'Clock P. II. will be sent by the night
mails. j. f. SCOFIELD. p. NJ
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07

NVNEA0IEI.
--O--
h eversfble Motion.
Farm, Bone and Hand
Crushing and Grinding
MILLS.
and Cotton Seed HIilers
Ten sizes.
Send for pamphlet to J I.
SEDGEBEERPainesville. D.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07

L. GARDNER, NJ. D.-HOMEOA-
"A. PATHIST ard Surgeon. Office over Hoi-
comb & Gould's Hardware Store, No. q Main
street, PainesviIle, Ohio. Office hours-1 20 y A.
NJ: to and to r. M. Residence corner OF
Jackson and st. Clair streets. 15a
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07


entertainment, the proceeds of which are
to be used in furthering the special objects
Of the Organization. The exercises will
consist of vocal and instrumental music
under the leadership and management OF
Prof. S. 3. Hamlen. On the part of all
who participate, their services are literally
a labor of love and we trust that in view
OF the object FOR which the entertainment
is to be given the house will be crowded
to its utmost capacity. Mrs. +. Hills,
Misses 8. A. Palmer and r. Barstow. and
Mr. A. @. Smith ofthis place, and Miss
Anderson of Ashtabula, and Miss Lucy
Day of 7Cieyaiand.a hays already yeiun.-
teered to aid, 80 that those who fail to at
tend through any but selfish motives are
sure of tine and we'll rendered program
me. AS soon as fuller details are decided
upon, the JOURNAL will duly announce
them.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07

ter, the wrong-doer,- We hope the person
who stole our hatchet just at the
time when the kindling wood had run out
will ex .erience the truth of the above re-
|: mark. a..
Mr.. "A. HINE, of this place, has pur-
chased one-third interest in fine new
| building now being erected in Youngs-
town by Mr.. Joseph Harber. 1t adjoins
the new Opera House, and is to be one of
the finest buildings IN the city.
Mr.. TEAcHouT has sold the property ON
the corner of st. Clair and aekson SITS.
to Mir. Alvin Bartholomew of Madison.
| We understandsthat Mrs. Bartholomew in
tends to thoroughly renoyate the building
! and continue it as boarding-house.
! AN exchange asks-.sW no is there that
! is not schained 10 some rock of the past,
with the vultures Of memory tearing at
his vitals, screaming forever in the ear OF
conscience?" We'don't know unless its
| the members of the Last Grand Jury.
IT is just beginning to percolate through
| the understandings of certain of our CO.
temporaries that bill has been introduced
1 into the Legislature to punish those guilty
=
of the adulteration of milk. The fact was
announced in the JOURNAL two weeks
| since.
THE next fair Of the Lake County Aeso.
/ citation is to be held on w ednesday, ,Thurs.
day and Friday, the 16th 18th and 18th oi
September next. 1t is hoped that at that
time the best fair over held In the county
will be held and no pains are to be spared
10 accomplish that purpose. - .s4t-es
SOMEBODY has taken TO poisoning dogs
about town. Jack" of Cowles House re.
rnewn and numb lessa other ours of high
and low degree have paid the penalty oi
too freely partaking Of strychnine, and
now lie cold aud. rigid, corpses, The re
suits in many cases are 60 be Acommsuded
although the means adopted might be con.
dsmnsd.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07
P. 8 Y. r. R.

nAssENGER trains will run as follows until
further notice. 4
xoumuwARn SOUTHWARK.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07

m. LUSE, m D.-Oface in Damon,s
j A.. Block, Kirkland, Ohio. Once hours from
I a NJ to II NJ, and from to r. n. A good
stock of Drugs constantly on hand. Prescrip-
tions carefully compounded. 100
The New York herald., 1874-10-22
ANOTHER BRIDGE WANTED.

The business done by the Park Commissioners at
their meeting yesterday was or an unimportant
nature. their funds being only sufficient to con-
ttnue the work absolutely necessary In the parks.
The Commissioners received memorial from a27
citizens OF the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
wards. which are beyond the Harlem River, asking
for bridge across that stream from the terminus
OF 13Sth street. TO the end Of Madison avenue The
petitioners represent TO the Commissioners that
tnelr facilities for reaching the central portion of
the city are limited oy the lack OF this bridge that
they are. In measure cut on rom visiting Mount
Morris square and the Central Park and that the
third avenue bridge Is not large enough outlet
Ior the traf1c. They propose that the Department
OF Parks shall build wooden Pile drawprdgc at o
cost OF about $4,000 The Commissioners reserved
the petition for action at their next meeting.
The New York herald., 1874-10-22
COURT CALENDARs-rH1s DAY.

SUPREME CoUkr-CHAMBERs-Hed by Judge
Lawrence.-Nos. 40, 60 "a, 6s IT. So Sa 81, IS, 9l,
81 l02 l3l, l47 l53 l54 I67, los, 169 170 Ill. l75
ls9, 1913. 2oe, 22i. 23s. 24s, 2lo, ISL. 254.
Davis, Barrett and Daniels.-Nos. 1885, 1853, 5S, 81,
81 So 20a 204, 205 1884, 206 207 o. l49 I50 l5l 1856
l4l, l43, las, 154. H'a
supRExE GouRs-GIRcuIr-Part Adjourned for
The term. Part HELD By Judge Van Brunt.-Nos
956a, 1864. 26l2. 26l6 2l40 66s 2l2o so64, 2622
2o24, 1885, 2lS4 22l0 222S 1880 l70A l6l, loo. 1885,
1862, 2e54 1858. 266o 2662, 2664. Part 3-Held by
Judge Donohue.-Nos. 9sk, 1851, 1921, 1475. 5991z
175l. 24sl. 3o3a 1851, 34S5, 457 1881, 20ol, 2033
2053, 2055.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge MoneE.-Nos. 6y9 l247, 1877. 2S7, 661. 5551s,
liS3 IS7 1885, TAI 749 75e. 7sl, 627. $685. I'll. Part
COMMON PLEAs-EQUIrY TRRM-Held by Judge
LarremOr0 on.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TRRN-Part Held by
Judge Loew.--Case On-No. l77a Part Held by
Judge Daly.-Nos 1913 1176. 1l2, 1872, HI, 1l73,
l25 2sS lv6a. 1854 1907 1882 77a I'LL, l2l4, ll7a
LOG, 1104, 1891.
MARINE CoURr-TRIAL TRRM-Part Held by
Judge Alker-Nos. 1919. 449, 1897 625, 1854, l065,
1854, 455, 456, 457, ass, 400, 461 462 463 Part p
Held BY Judge Joachimsen.-No. 46. Part 3-Held
1881 337, 30 1894, 1927 1889, 1914 SO. &c. 442 $780,
COURT OF GENERAL SESS1 oNS-Held by Recorder
Hacket-The People VS.. Charles Williams, man.
slaughter; Same VS.. Patrick Mallon. ielonious
grand larceny; same va. James Farrell ana John
Jones, grand larceny; Same vs.. Julia Morris and
Elmlra West grand larceny; same vs. Robert
Gray and Charles West. grand larceny; Same vs..
Susan Douglas, larceny from the person.
OYER AND TERMINER.- The People VS.. William
Hughes, violation 0i the laws regulating sailors
boarding houses; same Vs. Harwood Cherry, fe-
lonlous assault and battery.
The New York herald., 1874-10-22
THE TAYLOR WILL CASE.

This subject OF seeming interminable litigation
was agaln brought up argument yesterday before
Judge Donohue, in Supreme Court General Term.
Tne immediate matter under discussion was the
writ OF prohibition granted by the Supreme Court
forbidding the Surrogate from recognizing E. Il.
T. acy and Mrs. Taylor as executor and executrix
or the VIII, and the latter from continuing TO act
as such executor ana execusrtx until further or.
der OF tne Court. This writ Of prohibition was Oh
tanned after the Court OF Appeals set aside the
Surrogare'sdecree committing the will to probate,
and it is claimed by Kate b. Howland's counsel
that Mr.. Tracy ana Mrs. rRyOr are setting az den-
ance the decision OF the Court or Appeals which
reversed the decree OF the Surrogate. The object
OF the writ is to compel them to comply with the
decision OF the Court OF Appeals. The writ was re-
turnable yesterday, and after quite an extended
argument by counsel the whole matter was laid
over I'LL next month Tor further argument
The New York herald., 1874-10-22
THE COURTS.
The TAYLOR viii Case in the Supreme Court
Important Appeal.
AN Ex-poLICEn1AM INDICATED

sarah c. Reed charged Edgar Reed, her husband,
with abandoning her, and on this charge has
brought q suit for limited divorce. motion for
aimony and counsel lees was heard yesterday.
The husband says that he did not abandon her, but
having failed in business could no longer support
her, and that for the same reason he is unable 70
pay alimony. The Court took the papers.
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday,
before Judge Benedict, William Simpson was con-
victed OF sending obscene prints through the nails
and remanded for sentence.
The trial OF James Levy, notary public. who Is
charged with having falsely sworn to certain doc
uments for the purpose OF procuring naruralizs-
ton papers for one George Zuckermantei an
alien, stands continued.
James Howard and Daniel Amar, second and
third mates OF the American ship Cornelius
Grinnel. charged with cruel and unusual punish
ment toward James Smith, one OF tne crew, were
discharged by Commissioner Shields, the Witnesses
for the prosecution failing to appear.
The New York herald., 1874-10-22

greater than in the city. This is notably the case
on Staten Island. where diphtneria has been prev
aent for some time. The persons attacked are
generally young In years, none IN New YORK city,
as reported, being more than fourteen years OF
age. The prevailing causes which aid the develop
ment OF dphheria are said by the physicians to be
damp surroundings, impure air and lack Of
cleanliness. This 10 established by the fact that
the disease has manifested itself In q more viru-
lent form and more numerously in some OF the
large tenement houses OF the east side than In less
populated districts OF the city. That the disease
can be checked in its tncipiency has been estab-
lshed by a circumstances that came recently under
the notice OF Dr. Elisha Harris. The Doctor says
that few weeks ago he was applied
to by proprietor OF one OF the
largest and most ciowded hotels OF tho city for
advice In reference to what he was AFRAID was an
outbreak OF diphsheria IN the hotel. He reported
that there were TWO cases on one OF the doors,
and the Doctor recommended tnat all the rooms
on that moor be thoroughly cleaned and ventilated
This was done, and other preca utionary measures
were taken, the result OF which vas that the hotel
keeper had no more trouble, and the disease did
not spread beyond those two cases. Is Is impor-
tant that the greatest promptitude SHOULD be
shown IN sending for physician, inasmnch as
diphtheria requires the most careful medical treat
ment and trained nursing. With Ordinary per-
s0nal and household care the number OF victims
from thts disease may be considerably diminished
The New York herald., 1874-10-22
AN EX-POLICEMAN INDICATED.

In this case the defendant, Charles G. Sheeney,
recently member OF the police force, was charged
with robbery. He Is respectable looking young
man. well ana neatly attired, and withal intelligent
In appearance. The facts brought out for the pros
ecution were as foIows:-On the morning OF the
23d or May last ragpicker, Nicholas NeubOch,
was walking along FIFTY second street, and when
near the corner OF Fourth avenue he was ap-
preached BY two men In police uniform, one OF
whom was the accused. The other man proved
TO be O1icer George Riley. The latter suddenly
asked Sheeney II he had any money about mis-
upon snseney ice took s' hold Of his arm
and put his hand into his pan falcons
pocket, taking therefrom wallet which
basket which the complainant carried with HIM.
Riley next took the wallet, and when he returned
his money, when Riley remarked that II he re-
peated the demand ne would be taken to the sta
ton house and locked up for ten OF fifteen days.
Upon expressing his Willingness 30 go to the sta
tion house he was conveyed to within one block OF
% nm Rsy did not
OF him. The complainant. walked to Fnry-third
followed part Of the BY gey
dressed him A,ey came up and wanted TO know
corner Of Fourth avenue and Fifty third street,
where sheeney was standing: he asked the com
he said he mad not he dubbed nim severely and
followed him for hall block, clubbing him the
house the same evening but as he thought that his
money was to be returned to him he would not
identity MN Riley ran away, but the complalnans
saw him four days alter, since which time ne has
not been seen. al am sure that man sitting there
now is the man who took my p0cketbook from my
pocket" (pointing at the prisoner).
The defence alleged that the complainant was
induced by one Fritz Meyer. who keeps lager
beer saloon in the region OF Fiftythird street. to
commence the prosecution against Sheeney for
tne purpose OF Matchmaking him TO the extent OF
$50 or $10O. which was 90 be divided between the
A tpdiOua aud lengthy crosse 2mlnat1OQ
OF the complainant failed to confuse MIN or lead
to contradiction OF his previously given evt-
dence.
The prisoner denied tnat he saw the complainant
on the day OF the robbery. and merely met Riley
once that day, and tnen only casually. he was
not the man who was with kiley on the morning
OF the 23d.
His previous good character was conceded, and
the Jury prelerring credit his story to the les
t,mOny OF the prosecution, acquitted MIN.
The New York herald., 1874-10-22
DIPHTHERIA
Tho Prevailing Epidemfc--Its Extent
and Characterization to Avoid IL.

Tho Prevailing Epidemfc--Its Extent
and Characterization to Avoid IL.
The epidemic OF the season Is diphtheria4 The
returns ior the past week OF the Board of Health
show an increase In the number OF deaths from
this disease as compared with previous weeks. IL
is stated, however. by Dr. Harris, one OF the mech
cal officers Of the Board, that the average II not
beyond that OF previous years. The actual number
of deaths from this disease curing the week is
4e. In the Twentieth ward the largest NOR
tsliiy was reported, the numoer OF deaths from
the disease In that section being In the Twenty.
second ward there were deaths; In the Eleventh,
g.: Foarth, 8: Pourteenth, 8: seventh, =; SIX
teentn, 2; seventeenth, q; Tenth. 2; Eighteenth,
2; Nineteenth, 2; Twelfth, Twenty nrst and Eighth.
] eacn. making total or 40 deatna In tine
state, however, the number OF cases OF dpntheria
and also the number OF fatalities arising there-
IRON are ~ proportion to population much
The New York herald., 1874-10-22
SUPREME ooURT-CHAMRERs.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Donohue.
Porous Plaster Company vs. Seabury ana an
Other.-Memorandum.
BY Judge Lawrence.
Bancard vs.. rhorp.-keceiver appointed
Keyser VS.. Bernstein; Lange w. Atenbrand.-
Motions denled. Memorandums.
Heath vs.. McGraw.-Mouon denied, with $40
costs
Heath Va. Austin.-Motion denied, with costs.
Taitoute ct al vs.. iairoate; In the matter of
Moore Lyncn VS.. Keecn; Clark vs. Willis; Daven-
port VS.. Willis; In the matter OF Thebaud; IN the
matter or Flanagan and another.-Granted.
Thurber vs.. Hanly.-Motion granted
Sheridan vs. Gullfoyle. Allowance granted.
Lanigan VS.. SInith.-Motion granted; $40 costs,
70 abide the event
Hutcnfns VS.. HutcnfnS.-Deeree OF divorce
granted 20 the plalnun-
Remington vs. Samana Bay Company.-Motion
granted. Memorandum.
Sheridan We. Guiiioyle; Lange VS.. Altenbrand
Maitby VS.. Martin; Anderson vs. RUSSELL Orders
granted.
Goldstc;n vs.. Grinen: voIkening vs. Quinn;
D1sbrow Va Dunkin. Memorandums.
Flanagan Va. Burchl; BuilwiDKci vs. Woln;
Rosenstein VS. Clifford. Motions granted.
West B. h Q. Manufacturing Company vs. Man
haitian Manufacturing Company. order granted.
The New York herald., 1874-10-22
CAPTURE OF coUETEsFGrrINe PLATES,

thorough overhanling Of the furniture of the
celebrated i0rger, Jack Canter, OF North Carolina,
recently arrested In Brooklyn by Detectives Folk
and Corwin OF that city, and Robert Ptnkerton, OF
this city. has resulted in the following discovery:
In a secret drawer or his working table there was
found two cent postage stamp plate, while
three cent internal revenue stamp plate was found
IN a secret drawer OF his washstand. Both these
plates. which are counterfeits, have been seen by
Colonel Washburne, Chief OF the Secret Service
Department, who Will soon take possession OF
them and prefer charges against Canter for their
possession. Both plates are superbly engraved,
and the forgery Is pronounced excellent At the
present moment they are IN the hands OF Detective
Pinkerton, who recently took Cautee on 70 Phlla-
delph1I 70 answer charge OF forgery. Canter Is
about fity-tve years OF age and has spent upward
OF twenty years IN prison.