The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-20

I WHness. t ~
Mr.. Page asked that all the witnesses for
the Commonwealth be called TO the book
and sworn and then sent from the room
which was done. fi
Mr.. GLovER's TESTIMONY.
Mr.. Samuel A. Glover, cashier OF the
First National Bank, was put upon the
stand and The check, reading as follows,
handed him: M
IHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
t765. MADISON. July IL, 1881.
| - Pay TO the order OF Messrs. Baird 3
Bradley Seven HnndI ed and Sixty Ave Dol
| y lars.
| 2 To the First Naiionsl Bank,
s. IA. CONVERSE.
Assistant Cashier.
ron The back i
- BAIRD BRADLEY.
| T. A. MARVIN. d
MR. .GLOyER DOES NOT RECOGNIZE MARVIN.
! In answer to questions from Mr. Witt,
Mr.. Glover said that the check was cashed
at the First National Bank, and that the
bearer was introduced by Mr.. Brownell.
| Witness turned him over 10 the teller TO
get the money. MARVIN told 10 stand up.]
Could not identify prisoner as the party
claiming to be Marvin. Marvin appeared 10
be Younger man than prisoner. Marvin
bad long side-whiskers. prisoner has no
side whiskers; has gray mousiaehe and gray
hn.whiskers-bot sbort.]
TIE CHECK FORGERY.
Mr.. NJ. G. Clarke, teller OF the First Ma
tlonal Bank Of Madison, Wis, was next
called, and be testified that no such draft as
the one shown him bad ever been In his
bank. II is bogus draft, and was never
issued by the First National Bank or Madi-
son, Wis, and there Is no such Office in the
I bank as "assistant casbIer," and no such
man in the bank as Converse.
Mr.. Page did not care to cross question
the witness.
Mr.. JIHKINs IDENTIFIES NARyIS.
Andrew Jinkins sworn {: lAt the request
| OF the Police Justice, Marvin stood up and
took off his spectaces.] Recognized ac-
cused. Saw him on 20Ih July when, with
Brownell, be came into the clerks Office Of
the Hastings Court and got license to
marry Miss Turpin. Accused now looks
different was then dressed In black, was
straight, and had no impediment in his
speech. Had no doubt that be is the same
man. His attention was directed TO him 10
the Office from q conversation that occurred
there, and from the fact that next morning
! DR.. Minnigerode came into the Office and
asked for pen to endorse the marriage-li-
cense, and said that there was something
wrong about this affair. .t t
Mr.. Page "Stop. stop: that won't do.
Mr.. Jnkins, you have been long enough
connected with the Hastings Court to know
that That is not evidence" VI. 1
Mr.. Witt said that Mr.. Jnkins merely
wished 10 relate circumstance showing
how it was that he was able TO recoIect ac-
cused.
Mr. Jinkins was sure that this IS the man,
though there has been some change In his
appearance. f...-.
MR.. BRowNEIL SAYS THAT THIS IS THE MAN.
Mr.. Alex. NJ. Brownell being sworn, re-
cogniZed prisoner as Marvin. Went with
Marvin 10 the First National Bank here to
have the draft cashed. Marvin stated to
witness on the Capitol Square that he bad q
little money matter TO arrange before lie left
Richmond. Agreed to go with him 10 the
First National Bank. Saw him endorse the
check Il. A. Marvin. Mr. Price gave him
New York check for S6I3 and balance In mo-
ney. Saw accused 18th, 18th, and Goth July.
Subsequently met accused In Lynn. Prison
er was about block and bali ahead Of him
on The street followed him, and crossed
over and went into clothing store into which
accused had entered. Marvin was not limp
ing on the street; recognized him Dy his
walk. He was walking erect, with an um-
brella under his arm. Saw Marvin at the
first bench in the clothing store. His face
was close down 10 the clothing, inspecting
H.. Was sure when be saw him on the street
that he was Marvin.
IH"
''| now ARE you, MARVIN?
blr. Brownell said that he walked UP to
where Marvin was and said, Chow are you,
Maryin?r Marvin didn't appear TO recog-
piZe witness, no then bad on Eyeglasses.
Bfownell asked him il be wouldn't shake
hands with an old friend, at the same lime
taking off his (BrownelPs) glasses, when he
(Aiaryin) showed something like Tecogni-
lion and fear. He said you have the best OF
me, and Brownel replied that be thought
he had. Turned him over 10 the city mar
shal. At The police station acensed refused
10 give his name 10 the police authorities.
...- ....r. SENT ON.o rg.a1H aolr ID
MIR. Witt said be would rest his else here.
The case was submitted without argu-
ment, and thereupon the Police Justice
said: l -fii-i l3 h1,n s4h h.ff
e. send bim on to the grand jury to ap-
swer the two charges OF forgery and
larceny" .ttt bGL
The witnesses were then all recognized
TO appear before the grand Jury to-day,
and accused committed 10 answer. 9il
The following witnesses are required to
appear before the grand Jury this morning,
TO be examined in this ease William z.
Taylor, w. c. Mcdowell, DIR. Charles Min
nigerode, Robert Boiling (colored backman),
+. G.. Morrison, w. w. Wing, Andrew
JinkIns, j. II. Scates, A. j. Ford, Jr., NJ.
Reynolds, 10. Lane Stern, Alexander NJ.
Brownell, and NJ. C. Clarke. 20 bn2ai
..- THE BIGAMY CASE. lr
In answer TO a question, Mr.. Witt said
that be would probably be ready 10 go on
with the bigamy case this morning. by
which time Judge Blrdsall, OF New YORK,
will be here. aFit
Mr.. Baird, Of Baird & Bradley, tele.
grapbed here yesterday that he would come
on here II needed. He was asked tc come
on. His house had previously written that
their endorsement on the alleged draft was
a forgery. n
.or-- ARRIVED.
Judge d. C. BlFdsall, Of New York, Mr..
Henry G.. Beach and Mr. Hermance. OF New
Haven, Conn, and Rev. g. u. Hovey, OF
Lakewood, n. j., witnesses for the prose-
cution, arrived here By the $3.50 train last
night ana are at the Exchange Hotel.
Marvin Vwas married TO Mr.. Hoyey's
daughter July 11tb, and be was married
here on the 10th Of July.
AMBULANCE LLs.-~The city ambulance
was called out four times yesterday. The
first was to the Haxall Crenshaw mills, no
ticed elsewhere The second was 10 attend a
~; hi,a NOR, ,vho tvas taken III on FotIrteenth