The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19
keep watch OF him aud keep him informed
Of bis movements. She did 90. hfit

OF DIS movements. Sbe 0iu so, Dut
TnE wIySIx1 WAYS OF THE NAN
bad so wrought upon her that In a note tc
the Marshal she stated her opinion that be
was all right. The Marshal and his officers
however, have kept their eyes upon him,
watching his every movement.
This morning Mr.. Brownell arrived with
letters OF introduction to Captain j. q. B,
Adams, postmaster OF Lynn, who immedi-
ately introduced him to Marshal Shaw, who,
on being shown some photographs OF Mar.
win, announced that the man was in the
city, and steps were at once taken for his
arrest. One OF the photographs was put
into an envelope and sent TO the boarding.
house, with request for the boarding.
mistress to let the Marshal know II the man
was there. She returned an answer that he
was, and the house was accordingly
sbadowod by officers.
Marvin soon appeared and passed down
the street, going In the direction Of Market
street, the Marshal and Mr. Brownell keep
Ing the man In view. On reaching Market
street Marvin entered the New England
clothing.store, when Mr.. Brownell and
Marshal Shaw entered. The former stepped
up to Marvin, and, slappDg him upon the
shoulder, said,
"H0w ARE you, MARvIN?"
Marvin turned partially around, and put
out his hand as II 10 shake hands; but per-
ceivlDg who II was that confronted him, re-
piled, you have got the best OF me this
time"
Mr.. Brownell replied, al think / have"
Marshal Shaw then placed Marvin under
arrest aud took him 10 the police. station.
On searching him there was found an ele-
CANT gold watch, which be says he pur-
chased In Utica, n. Y, three or four gold
trimmed eyeglasses, q pair Of gold.bowed
spectacles, pocket.birometer and ther.
mometer, several pencils. and gold.tipped
pencil, open case. He also had SIT in
gold and counterfeit 800 aud $50 bill.
He visited Boston yesterday and disposed
OF a diamond ring for 1920.
When he first came 10 Lynn he was
SHORT OF FUNDS,
and pawned lady's gold watch for IS.
Marvin has secured the services OF II. +
Hurburt, Esq, as counsel, who bad an in.
tervIew with him In bis cell TINS evening.
When Marvin went TO the boarding
house last Friday be had no references
but agreed TO pay bis board In ad.
allowed him 10 remain, although he claimed
TO be gathering shoe statistics. He made In
quiries In the house, although introduced to
gentlemen engaged in the shoe business
This first aroused suspicion. He was ex'
tremely anxious to know the location Of the
rooms in the house and all about their oc.
cupants. He stated that he had no relation.
except Lowell Mason, who is now In Japan
He talked incessantly, and to so little pur
pose that he was considered the
VICTIM OF A MILD LUNACY.
On Sunday he was very nervous and eX-
cilable, sitting by the window apparently
watching for somebody. On Wednesday
be went to Boston and pawned his ring
He received his mail at the Sycamore House,
although not stopping there, under the
name OF B. F. Adams.
Mr.. BrOwnel has telegraphed TO Gov
ernor Holiday for a requisition..
1t is believed by the police that Marvin
has an accomplice, and they have been look
ing for him to-day, but thus far without
success.
Marvin was interviewed this evening by
your correspondent. He was not at first
disposed TO talk, but finally concluded to dc
so. But very little was gotten out Of him.
however. He denies ever having met Mr.
Brownell, and knows nothing Of the forgery
With which be is charged, made strange OF
HIS RICHMOND MARRIAGE EPISODE
with Miss Turpin, and says he has not been
married man for four years.
All his personal eff cts have been attached
| In the interest OF the bank at which the
| fraudulent draft was cashed.
MaIyin is very well dressed. He In
formed his boarding mistress that he was
formerly a reporter on the New York 1rt
dune, and that be lost 800, 900 by the Chi
cago fire. de paid his board bill after bC
was arrested.