The New York herald., 1876-02-22

MORE MONEY LIKELY TO BE SPENT TO KEEP
HIM AWAY THAN BRING HIM HoME-PER-
HAPs NOT so MUCH OF FoRGER, AFrEB
ALL.
Bosros, Feb 81 1876
tits becoming seriously considered question here
in Boston whether the sanity wnsow is, after
ALL the terrible sinner that public opinion held him
be before his arrest in London He has least been
a cheeky deceiver and by his faculties doubtless
succeeded in raising handsome sums of money from
the unsophisticated but the suspicion is gradually
dawning upon the community that he has not been
such Wholesale forger originally represented.
That he has committed crimes of this de-
scrption and is likely to SO to prison for
them is unquestonably true; but it is quite likely to
out that he had accomplces who may be obliged
to share ignominy and punishment with him.
CHANGE FRONT AMONG PrSAScIERs.
While 1t believed that winslow would reach Rot
terdam, and thus be secured from apprehension by
American authorities there apparently great
gret among fnancers and his alleged victims Now
that he has been captured and is likely be brought
here Tor trial these same men appear more disturbed
than ever and from their movements it would seem
that Winslows absence necessary to up some
queer transactions in other quarters.
SUPPOSED FORGED NOTES TURN OUT GENUINE
The rumors that many Of the notes. at first pro-
nounced forgeres, have been admitted be genuine
since Winslow's arrest not contradicted Four OF
them have already been paid the amount
of them being not less than 500 000 How much more
OF his paper, alleged to bear fraudulent Endorsements
will be found backed by genuine signatures remains to
be seen but there Is general impression that there
will be sufficient discovered to materially reduce
the number and magnitude OF the Methodist parsons
crimes The reported astonishment Of winslow when
informed that he had been indicted by the Grand Jury
for forgery, when taken in connection with his ap-
parent anxiety TO be brought to Boston once,
facts suggestive Of an impression that he make
pretty good defence against multitude OF crimes
which have been charged against him. Indeed, it 10
not impossible that his arrival and trial here will be-
productive OF even greater sensation than the
first announcement OF his crooked transactions
RESIGNATION OF A BANK PRESIDENT.
Mr.. A. Kenyon, President OF the Exchange Bank,
has resigned suddenly by invitation OF the directors;
and the fact that the Institution over which he pre-
sided was heavy loser by Winslow Tor said TO bel
would seem to indicate possible difcuty on that sc
count The ex-President, however may be able TO do
fend himself against these current rumors and suspt
wrSsLow's ArroRSxYs
The cable has reported that when arrested. Winsow
stated that he had le his affairs here hands OF
IN attorney but that he refused to indicate who tho
attorney was Various parties have 5ecn suspected
and some ofthem interviewed on the subject William
o. Green said that ho had done business for him. but
that ne had employed other lawyers besides but he
would not give their names One or the other lawyers
referred 10 Is J. b. Goodrich, and another Is T. v.
Porter but both Of these gentlemen, like Mr. Green,
are not inclined 10 dvulge that Information which tho
public Is so anxious 10 learn.
wINsLow BROUGHT HERK
is question considerably discussed, for be that
before the arrival Of the officers events may transpre
cline 10 come unless actually forced TO- this should
be the case, the laws Of England according 10 the
opinion OF eminent Boston lawyer are such that a
whole year might elapse before the proper authority
for his extradition Is granted That Winslow might
change bis mind Is possible from the fact that there
could probably be larger subscription raised in Bos
ton 70 keep him away than 10 bring him here
SYMPATHY FOR MRS. wNsLow.
There is everywhere expressed the most profound
sympathy for Mrs. Winslow, and 1t is generally be-
leved that she had little knowledge OF her husbands
crimes. hr Pulsifer, one OF the propretors Of the
Boston Herald and near neighbor OF Mr. Winslow In
Auburndale, pays her q most feeling and eloquont
trbute:-"0f all those who have been wronged bv
winslow's misdeeds, he says thers ~ one and that
the heaviest sufferer OF them all whose
name has no. appeared In any schedules Of
the unfortunates who have conhded In him
and lost The person TO whom we refer 10
the forger's. wife, who, only few short
weeks ago, was In the enjoyment OF happy home and
surrounded with all the comforts and Injuries or our
New England rural lifa To her all the then present
surroundings were agreeable, aud the prospects OF
the future were full Of hope To-day she Is stranger
in strange land beref Of everything through no fault
Of her own and bearing the awful load OF shame and
sorrow that should attach only TO him by whom she
has been so fouly wronged II Is hard TO conceive
more pitiable condition In which honest and
nding woman can be placed than is wnslow's wife
she awaits In London, stranger In strange land tho
course OF events that shall bring her elon husband
hOma