Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

inx to counterfeit securities Of som' 1 kind. The men were watched, ana proof has been established and all hay, ] been arrested. The counterfelters hac
 already struck of spurious thousand | dollar seven per cent construction
 mortgage bonds, due 1901, on the Nor
 ris and Essex division Delaware, Lack
 awapna and Western railroad company
 and I.OOO dollar 6 per cent gold bear | ing bonds series 5 of Central Pacific
 railroad company. Even the |. $. in | ternsl revenue stamps on the bonds
 were also counterfeited, It IS believed | some spurious bonds have already been | placed on the market. BrOckway IS native of Connecticut, 6l years old and a printer and electrotyper by profession.
 He studied chemistry under Professor 5illiman, of Yale college in 1853. He obtained impression on lead of gennine plate bills of the State Bank of Con- necticut, and printed SlO0OOO 10 five lollar notes. Since that time he has peen repeatedly connected with some of he heaviest counterfeltlDg ventures ID the country. There were two indictments found against him in the United states District Court of Brooklyn, not long
 tgo, for forgery and counterfeiting; he
 pleaded guilty, but sentence was
 .uspended m consideration of his sur render of the bond and note plates. and
 Hiving information cOncerDIng other
 ouA.erieiters. He was warned how
 Yer, If detected in further counterfeit ing schemes be would be sentenced on ild indictments to thirty years imprison- ment.
 Louis Martin alias Luther F. Martin,
 illas Martin Luther sixty years old; Tn 1875, .s indicted ID the United States District Court os Western District of P-nna for manufacturing counterfeit sj00 notes, but was never tried. He was at one time mt mber of the New York Jockey Club and known on all racing tracks in the country. Foster is forty years old, is native of Bradford, illinois. His father and brother are since youth. He Is not so well known in the East as the others.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The Times Wash ingtOn special: President Arthur says 1t is settled that the democratic nominee Tor president will not come from the east of the Alleghanies and that the coming campaign will be fought out in Indiana, Ohio and New York.
 NASHVILLE, Nov. I3.-The merchants and manufacturers of this city held meeting and resolved to organize per manent association for holding exposi- tions in the fall, and music festivals in he spring. They will erect a building To cost not less than Slj0,0OO, to be completed in time for holding an expo 'ition next fall
 GALVESTON, Nov. 13.-The Santa Fe railway company has discharged between 300 and 100 men and the Galveston, Houston and Henderson railway and he Sunset route, It is learned, are also iischarging great Bumbers of men. The causes are the stopping of construction and the general dullness of business.
 DANvILLE, Va, Nov. 13.-The commit tee of forty appointed 10 inquire into the facts and prepare a statement on the recent disturbances at thls place, are at work and fair and unbiased statement of the facts will be made for publica- tion.
 CHICAGO, Nov. l3-A fierce gale pre- vailed yesterday on Lake Michigan; a number of vessels arrived from Grand Haven, Mich, in badly damaged con ditiOn and part of their cargoes lost. A uumber Of vessels are due here, which nave not been heard from; large 1umber are reported ashore along the lake.
 Dispatches from Ontario indicate storm raging there with great severity. Houses were unroOfed. fences and chimneys blown down and shipping considerably damaged.
 At Colchester a light ship was foun- lered.
 At Mackinaw, Mich, the crew of the schooner Lucy J. Clark, Tn attempting t' make shore in life boat after the schooner was capsized. were capsized hree times; five of the crew reached the shore in safety, and three were drowned. lheir names have not been ascertained. c. M. Chase, superintendent of the State Fish Hatcheries, and six others were drowned at Petoskey, Mich, by the cap sizlng of a small boat.
 Reports from Port Huron, Montreal, New York, Port Jervis, N Y; Rochester, Boston. and Portsmouth state that the storm ragged with f1ghtful severity; property on sea and shore suffered largely at all the points mentioned.
 CHICAGO, Nov. l3.-The Times special from Kentucky states that Carlysle clums eighv-three votes on the first bailor for Speaker and hopes to triumph over Mr. Randall on he second ballot, by a majority of eleven. It will be iifiicnltf0r Pennsylvania to get sIxty-fve votes from the west and south.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 13-The first snow of the season fell this morning, but was little more than a furry. It showed hard at Albany There was a driving snow storm at Utica and telegraphIng was somewhat interferej with.
 DALLAS, Tex, Nov. l3.-The races at this place are said to be the finest ever seen iu Texas. The next meeting of the circuit takes place this week, at Gains vile, and next week at Fort Worth.
 MoRRIsTowN, N. J. Nov. 13.-Admiral J. B. Creightun, |. 5. N., residing here for .he pas, two years, died to day of heart trouble. He leaves a wife, two daughters and a son.
 BosToN, Nov. 13.-The gale continues off Highlands light house; the wind has been blowing for tine last 24 hours a. the rate of 60 miles an hour.
 AKRON, Ohio, Nov 13.-R F. Palmer's family have all been taken violently Ill, supposed to be trichonosis from eating head cheese; two of them will probably die.
 NEW YoBR, November l3 E. FL lory Anderson, on behalf of J. J. Bradford, has obtained an injunction returnable Wednesday, from Judge Donohue, restraining the issue of S20,- OOO,000 in second mortgage bonds of the