davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-12

"RoANoKE sTIcKERs'"
Can be had at The TIMES Office.
1900. ms so II 10000. ...Ss.D
5000. ....... 1.25 $4,000 $50
5000. 200 $1,000 ........ 1900
Stick them on your letters. -. t
Stick them on the wall.
Stick them everywhere and help ad-
vertise the town.
They are the same as the sears" on
the first page Of THE TIMRs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-12

match he had put to the crumpled old
papers in the stove to make sure of a
draught when it was put up in the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-12

SPEi IAL NOTICE TO THE
~ ladies: When you pack your
trunk for your summer trip, don't
crowd your fine dresses in and have
them all wrinklcd and ont OF shape,
but come to the paper box factory OF
.. ID. JENKINS, corner Sixth avenue
and Second street S. w, and get boxes
to pack them in. They will fit Your
trunk and savc you lots OF worry.
5 10 I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
committeeman of the extreme Right are expected

committeeman of the extreme Right are expected
TO resign. -.
ciah proceedings refers TO the impending criminal
prosecution of the director9 The criminal court
viii permit retrospective, prosecutions covering
the last decade. Thus deputies proved to lnve
sold their votes will be brought up to answer the
charges. Many bondholders are 70 appear az
civil plaintiffs in a case before the Chamber OF
Appeal, for the purpose of demanding the trans
fer of the case to another court, ON the ground
that Paris court is not likely to be impartial
in view of the relations of magistrates WIN
Panama Canal directors and contractors. Nj.
Perivier, president of the court, for instance, IS
the son of former contractor. NJ. Ieie6re,
President of the First Chamber, is the intimate innate
bcr includes the entire Right and seventy from
the Left. The majority of the whole is Republi-
Tonight satisfaction is expressed with tho
vote The smanness of the majority is regarded
cheerfully. Persons inclined to eXaggerate tile
significance of the majority, it is said. should re-
lish of the Republic The rarrowness of the Coy
ernment majority had a depressing effect on the
Bouree.
The conflict between the investigating COM
mittee and the Judicature continues The mem
bers Of the committee acknowledge that they have
received valuable help from NJ. Prnet. the Juge
transactions Of the company; The lawyers, on
the other hand, headed by the former Procureur-
General, NJ Quesnay de Beaurepaire, and NJ. Peri
vier, president OF the Appeal Court, emphatically
repudate the action of VI. Prinet and energetcally
protest against the violation by Parliament Of
legal precedents and privileges They contend
that the information supplied by NJ. Prinet to the
committee was intended for the court OF Justice
and ought not to have been communicated to
Parliament any than TO the press. Nj.
Quesnay de BeaureIaire was extremely outspoKeh
on the subject, and even hastcned on The pro-
ceedings in the panama case lest Parliament
should get before the law in the matter, attain a
dangerous popularity and create a precedent for
interfering in judicial questions which would
cramp the action of the presiding judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
4 WOMAN GIVES HIM FREEDOM.
RICHARD KYLE ESCAPES FROM A KEEPER.
THE PRISONER AND HIS ACCOMPLICE LURE THE
OFFICER TO LIoUoR-sHoP.


Isabella Sheffield, young woman. twenty
years old. who lives at No. PA West Twenty-hfth-
ST., yesterday afternoon succeeded in efTectng the
escape of Richard Kyle who was in tho custody
of Keeper William j. Mcnamara, of the Tombs
Prison. The woman was arrested. and at the
Tombs Police Court Justice Mcmahon held her
for examination this afternoon. general alarm
has been sent out for the arrest of Kyle.
Kyle is under indictment for grand larceny ana
forgery He was arrested November II, charged
by Sigismund Wachsman a Broadway merchant,
by whom hc was employed as bookkeeper, with
having issued and forged the name of the iirm
TO checks amounting to 1865. Kyle is good
looking man, with smooth face lie Is ABOUT
twentv-seven years old When arrested, he was
arraioned in the Tombs Police Court, where
Justice Grady fixed his bail at $4,000 His coun-
sell Charles +. Barber, thought this bail exceS-
sive and secured q writ from the Supreme court
for the prosecution to show cause why the Dohu
not be reduced to $4,000. The hearing Oh inc
case has been postponed from time to time. Io
was on the calendar of the Supreme court Nhani-
bers Yesterday, and counsel for the prisoner asked
that argument in the case be deferred untll oaour
dav morning By consent Of the District-Attorney
this request granted.
KYLE during the proceedings, sat in the pack
mart Of the courtroom in the custody OF Keeper
Mcnamara. He was handcufed Mrs. Shefheld
SAT beside the prisoner, and they talked earnestly
IN one another When the court proceedings were
over. the prisoner, the keeper and the woman
started away. Upon reaching the street, 'he
prisoncr asked the keeper to accompany MN u /"
room over liquor-shop at Centre ana OhahoeiS
sts as he wished to consult a lawyer. McNainara
consented to do So
In the room a bottle OF champagne was ordereu
for tbe marty A lawyer was there, but he leit
the room in few minutes. The nandcuhs IIo
hecn taken off Kyle it seems, and several auul-
tional bottles of wine had been ordered. sud
denly the woman, according to the story OF tne
keeper. asked him to pull down the window-shade
He complied with her request, he says out as
he turned around he saw Kyle passing OUT oi
the room. AS Mcnamara started in pursuit OF
tbe prisoner the woman threw her arms around
his neck and held on to him until Kyle had made
his escape. McNamara then placed Mrs ohel-
fold under arrest on charge or havnS aiGed ied
and ohntted in the escape Of prisoner ohe crieu
hitterlv when arraigned in the Tomos foilce
Court. 1t is said that she is married, pu1 u%ee a
NOT live with her husband: kyle HVed aS No'
I56 West Thirty-fiftf-st He is unmarrieu.
Mr. Ie Barber wae surprised when niioit". =.
of the escape He had made arrangements "
argue the case on Saturday. %
Keeper Mcnamara reported tne Sp esonpv an ~
Warden Fallon who suspended him. pennlng an
investigation He has been on duty at ue
Tombs for long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
YACHTsMEN BEGINNING YORK.
DESIGNS FOR POSSIBLE CUP-DEFENDERs-A NE"
PLEASURE CRAFT

DESIGNS FOR POSSIBLE CUPDEFENDEha-A NJ"
PLEASURE CRAFT
Amonc the boats TO be built to contend ior the
honor of defending the Americas Cup Is one by H. n.
VI Fulton r. Mr. Fulton Is now making o"'
in Southern waters In the steam yacnt Sasan'' ~
n guest of William A. Slater. Ernest staples Is AZ
tending TO tho selection OF designer anu puei io
the Yacht Mr. Fulton owns the Avehei sVealll
yacht 1l6 feet long, and the eighty-foot steamer
S,a,r Dr Iobn BRYANT and his brother Henry
viii build another boat to defend the cup. IL VIII
be designed by Henry Bryant who Is an amateur ue
sirner of great ability. Among the succ'sSiui poa''
rh,ch be has designed IS the keel schooner Alert.
The Bryant brothers from Boston, ana are uilois
tho bo.t known OF American yachtsmen. 1t was sald
Yesterday on good authority, that General PANE "ouu
in all probability also build boat to defend the rup
Iohn \ Inning who IS row cruising In the Alert Is
spoken OF as a probable builder. o-
Tbero Is a general revival OF interest In all CLASSES
of Yachting owing TO the reception oil 'he Duii'"''"
challenge Considerable building is being done IN te
smaller classes. Charles Olmsteu' ah ai"'eui
sicner has recently placed three orders Tor small
boats for shelter Island people with I. IL. "lf.fins
ham, one boat is already in frame she Is -
foot on the water line, and 80 feet over
all which gives her tremendous ovcrhans. She Is
4 centreboard sloop OF 10 feet beam, VIII ara"
IL feet of water and have 5000 POUNDS Oh
lead on her keel The second boat VIII Dc vi a"ou'
the same Dimensions. The third Will be thirty
foot centerboard sloop. The schooner yacht lroquoS'
owned by Ralph y. Ellis, IS on the ways at WnrinS-
hams yard fitting out for cruise to the West lndes
The latest addition to the list OF small auAillirs
cruiors l. schoonerriggcd twinscrew vessel named
Alma built by Charles L. Seabury & Co.. OF Nyack,
for CHARLES j. Clarke of I1tsburg, Penn, who VIII use
the boat on Lake North, Florida, and on the FoTldh
rivers She is SO feet all, 45 feet on the wafer
line. 10 feet beam and draws IL feet The Alma
Will leave Philadelphia on saturday, and VIII 60
through the canals and sounds to Florida, where
Mr.. Clarke and his friends Will hunt and hsh. Ihe
motive power OF this boat, besides her Salls IS Two
~ nora. mower ras engines They compact and do
NOT rcnuirc boiler or smOkcstacks. They can drive
the boat miles an hour The cabins are llghteu
hv n,.ctricv and an electric windlass Is used for
boistinc the anchor. The windlass is the invention
of Louis : Clarke. a son Of the owner Inc owner 5
alnon on the Alma is fifteen feet long, and fitted
with wide dvans on each side II IS finished In cream
and gold and upholstered in silk damask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
SHOPS PERILOUS Walk IN ALASKA

San Francisco, Dec. 15.-News comes from Alaska
OF Il remarkable walk Of go miles BY an American
sailor I'm winter along the Alaskan shore IN oruer 10
get help and food fer his companion. Peter VINE
known ms "Frenchyo one OF the three men left on
the island the year before to hunt polar bears was
rescued from ST. Matthew'S Island last spring Ills
companons were lost while hunting walrus, ana his
vessel never called for him. The Bear took hn 70
sand Point where he met Frederick liigue, Of san
Ironcisco The two men last September secured n
sloop I'm which they sailed in October for Fox Cape
10 establish winter hunting camp. Their sloop was
wrecked on the cape and they saved only their rs
qulmau dogs and few provisions. With hunger
threatening them, Frenchy' started out with two
docs to roach sand Point. lie took provisions,
but depended on birds that he shot. He finally
reached sand Point in thrtyhve days. travelling
over 80 miles. He declares that he would Fave
frozen but for the dogs. who kept him warm at
night An expedition NJ once started for Fox Cape
int il is feared that Igue has perthef as he was
NOT strong enough to accompany Frcnchy" ON Eia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
MP. PISA CAUGHT HIS STEAMER.

London. Dec. 15.-J. :. Piza, OF the hrm OF l1Ha'
Nephews q Co., OF New York, gave an illustration TO-
day of the objection felt by Americans class 10
getting left" Mr. I1za intended to board the Tel
tonic az Queenstown. lie missed the mail train
from Dublin but promptly made arrangements TO have
a special train placed at his disposal. The train,
which consisted OF only the engine, tender and one
car was hastily made up. II had the right OF way
and - miles were covered In 200 minutes the fastest
lopg distance time I'm England thus being ecipsed.
Sir. Fza had teegraphcd ahead 10 have special
steamer awaiting him at Queenstown, and when lie
arrived at the quay be found vessel lying there
with steam up and her lines ready TO cast of. Mr..
Pza boarded the special steamer with his luggage and
the boat STATED for ROChe Point of which the Tcu
ionic was lying. AS the tender approached The
liner Il was seen that the latters anchor
was being cattcd aud her screw just beginning TO rp
vove The tender got alongside Of her before she
Teutcnic had an idea that somebody was trying 10
catch the steamer. and when Mr.. Pza went over the
side he was heartily cheerd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
DIR. JENKINS VISITS THE GOVERNOR.

Albany, Dec. is Special).-Dr. william t. jenkins,
Health Officer OF NewYork paid secret visit to this
city to-day and had conference with Governor Flower
The Governor did not TO disclose the subject OF
the conference but Democratic politicians say that
Dr. Jenkins is much alarmed by the movement 10 put
the quarantine station OF NewYork under the control
OF the United Government, and came 10 Albany
70 gain Governor Flowers aid against It. Mr. Flower,
1t Is argued has much power at Washington now, and
will have still more rs Presdentelect Cleve-
land assumes Office and DR.. Jenkins, IT Is asserted.
thinks Mr. Flower can influence Mr.. Cleveland not 10
deprive New York of the management Of the quaran-
tine station.
Mr. Flower. at DR.. Jenkinss suggestion, II Is said.
will have an argument IN his annual message to the
Legislature in January. favorng State control of the
quarantine station. In that message he VIII Inform
the legislature OF the purchase Of Fire Island for
quarantine station last summer. when New York was
threatened with cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
HERR LoEwr.s OFFER TO BoULAyGER.

Paris, Dec. 15.-"Figaro' to-day publishes tho
text OF n letter, dated Berlin. November. 1856. and
signed Ludwig Locwc. In which the writer offered
General Boulangcr. who then the French Min
i-tor Of War, the plant necessary to manufacture
l. ! rifles
.in Dec. 1J.-IIcrr Loewe to-day admitted the
t-ill Of FigarJsr Sttempnt 10 the Oler made 10
establish a small arms factory In France during the
negotiations with BOulanger in 1850 but he points out
the fact that that time he not connected with
the German Government. The " M onal Zeitung.' in
commenting on this statement dwelS The fact that
I'm the Reich tag pas ed tie "sepennat' me: sure
in favor of war with France.
Herr LOewe IS member OF the firm OF Hebrew
small arms manufacturers which was accused by
Rector Ahwardt Of supplying defective Iincs TO the
German army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
CHINESE WILL FIGHT THE GE4RY ACT

san Francisco Dec 11-M the Chinese Consulate
Secretary Tang Hang today denied that Chinese op-
position 10 the Goary act is to be withdrawn. by The
last mail from China, he said, the Consulate received
official reply from The Chinese Government to the
monster petition sent by the Chinese of this country
to the Emperor asking his assistance. The cOmmuni-
cation In reply TO the petition Is signed by Prince
Chung chief Of the Department Of state and says the
Emperor pledges his word 10 make OvertIreS 10 the
United stat Government with view TO opening
tations that will lead to reasonable modification of
the law affecting Chinese subjects 1t stands to-day
Chinese people here assured there will be delay
about the matter, and the six Companies are in NJ
wise counsecd 10 abandon the opposition heretofore
maintained against the law.
Hartford, Conn, Dec. l5-Sam Ping Lee, Chinese
lawyer Of New ok who is president Of the Chinese
Equal Rights Clnb said to-day In an interview that
the Chinese In this country do not intend To comply
with the act Of Congress requiring them 10 register and
deposit their photographs with the local Collectors Of
Internal Revenue before May /, under p.naty of cX-
pu~iOn from the country. The Chinese have com
bnrd engaged counsel and Will contest the cOnsttu-
tOna.iiy Of the act. There are iJO Chinamon in the
internal revenue district of Connecticut. which com
pi,es Connecticut and Rhode Island not one Of whom
has rcgi,tcIcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
NJ. THIERREE'S TwENTY-SIX CHECKS.
RFINACH SAID TO HAVE WRITTEN on THEIR
STUBS THE INITIALS OF wELLrKNOwN MEN.

REINACH SAID TO HAVE WRITTEN on THEIR
STUBS THE INITIALS OF wELLKNOwN MEN.
Paris, Dec 15-The evidence given yesterday bo'
fore the Panama Investigating Committee by NJ.
Thierree OF the 20 ollisse firm OF Therree Co.. who
exchanged with Baron dc Rcnach twenty-siX OF their
own checks for one drawn by the Panama Canal
Company on the Bank OF France for the sum or
3.39O,475 francs leads ala Lbre Parole" NJ. Drll-
mOnts paper. to state to-day that the stubs OF the
twcnysX checks that NJ. Thierree testified he had de-
stroyed bore initials in the handwriting OF Baron
Reinach The paper adds that among these Initials
were those OF the names OF NJ. ROuvler, Emahucl
Arcne and Jules Roche. In his testimony yesterday
NJ Therree said that the stubs referred to bore cer
tain upon which the charge OF briberT may have
founded. He suggested that tue committee cal
for further information upon the editors OF those
newspapers which professeb TO know what these notes
were.
The "Gaulois" says that the Chancellor OF the
Legion OF Honor proposes to revise certain nominations
for menu ershp in that order. In view OF the fact that
several OF The candidates involved in the Panama
scandal
VI. Roche is about TO La Libre Parole for de-
claring that his name appeared on the stub OF one Of
the Inicrree checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
IN Ur-yT DOWy A BAND OF Outlaws.

Wichita Kan, Dec. 15.-The murder OF 'nit'd
statcs Deputy Marshal Floyd wilson, near Won 're'N'
/ r.. by Henry star has led to the equipment Of a
large posse Of deputy marsha who are under orders
to scour tho northern part Of the Cherokee Nation
end either capture or extermnate the star-Newcome
bard of Outlaws. star Is a half-bFcod Cherokee and
Newcomc n Delaware full-breed. The band Of which
they nre leaders has been guilty OF many bold acts
Of brgnndage in the country south of Coneyvile and
the Inhabitants OF all the trading posts IN the nclehbor
hood live iu terror Of them. Wilson and companion
were seeking the lair OF the gang when they
coun cred Star. and In tfe fight which followed the
marshal was shot dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
FAILED TO OBTlIy THE CONCESSION.

Chicago Dec. 15.-The Worlds Fair Executive
Committee has declined to permit the erection Of q
theatre at Jackson Park 1t took this action BY
fusng the concession to Mrs. j. b. Lynch. OF West
Virginia, and Mrs. L. G. Lttleton, OF Tennessee.
These two have worked for months on
theatre scheme and say they were assured by the
Ways and Means Committee that the concession would
he granted them. They had the strength OF this
organized stock company, with capital stock ot
100000, and were prepared TO give check for
$4,000 As an evidence of good faith They intended
TO build a theatre occupying approximately space
300 feet square and have spectacular play written
from life Of Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
YALE FACULTY IyvEsrIGArIyG RrorERs.

New-IIaven, Dec. Is (specaD.-rhe Yale faculty
held long session this afternoon, 10 take action
the Of tie freshmen who created disturbance
December 3. several OF the class we're submitted
70 a round cf questioning by the faculty, but de
csiyc action was taken by the Instructors In relation
10 the affair. No motion brought before the
faculty curta any Of the privileges Of the class
whole, the busiacss OF the entire meeting being
ancd 10 the consideration CT individual cases. An
other meeting will be- held In few days, ut which
anal action Will probably be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
4 eREAr STEEL coMpAyr TAXING 10 CHANCES.

Chicago Dec - (Spccian.-Much 10 the pleasure OF
the .. 800 employed there the mills OF the III
nos Steel Company al South Chicago were not SHUT
down 10 day. some weeks ago It annonncei that
the mills would be closed December 13 for an
indefinite time TO allow repairs to be made IL Is
the programme 10 shut down during the holidays
aud DO the repairing then. The companys mills at
joliet will be- closed about the first week I'm January,
anl will be- su; down probably two three months
10 allow machinery 10 be added b the plant.
From other sources 1t Is learned that the company S
intention Is 20 run no longer than IT has orders TO
fill. The concern does not want TO accumulate any
stock whlo the incoming Democratic Administration
threatens a reduction In the tara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
KnlflN lRRESrED EnR EnRGERY

Tacoma. Wash, Dec. IA report was received
here last night that Mrs. Annie Murphy, allts Miss
McI,ae, who Is accused Of having forged numerous
drafts purportlng be- drawn by the Tacoma National
Bank Of Commerce the Chns, National Bank OF
New York City, is under arrest mt Huntsville. Ala.
Mr. Murphy l. the wife Of "A Tacoma wood dealer. from
whom she parted recently. Her father Is senator
MClac formerly Of St. Cloud, Mnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

Berne, Dec. 15.-Dr. Charles Schenk has been
elected President OF the Swiss Confederation. and a.
Frey, Vice-President.
DR.. Charles Emmanuel Schenk was born at Berne
In 1923 lie Is the OF distinguished mechanl-
clan. He educated for the ministry. In 1S45
he was appointed sufragan Protestant pastor at
schupfen. In 1s47 he was called TO Laupen. and
three years later he returned to his former charge
as full pastor. He became popular politically and
was elected presiding officer OF the Federal As
sembly. From 1857 to 1868 he represented the can
ton OF Berne In the Federal Council, Of which he
was Vice President in 1862. lie was elected five
times from 1860 to 1880 as President Of the Swiss
Confederation. He Minister OF the Interior In
1901, and was Vice-Presdent during 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
EVIDENCE AGAINST TRAIN-ROBBER.

Huntington, W. Va, Dec. ia special Grand Jury
will sit Monday in the case Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio train robbers. Forgeys missing overcOat, with
the bullet hole In the shoulder. was hshed from
vault in the of his house today This COM
petes the evidence against him, but he still persists
in asserting his innocence. and says Collins Is talking
through his hat Collins says all the plans laid
at FOrgey's house, VINO promised him half the pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
MR. rAILLoN DEcoMEs pREMIER or oUEBEc

Quebec, Dee. ID. o. Talnon arrived In TN; city
this afternoon and Immediately called upon the Lieu
tenant-Governor. Mr.. Talon has accepted The
Office of Prime Minister. with the portfolio Of PreSi-
dent OF the Executive Council. 1t IS probable that
all the members cf the De Boucherville Cabinet with
the exception OF the late Premier. viii retain their
portfolios In the Tai1On Administrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
COMMANDER yOHysoy,s 1Rr,1 BrGUy

San Francisco Dec 15.-The court martial trial Of
Commander Henry l.. Johnson, L. = ", begun at
Mare Island Navy Yard yesterday. The principal
charge against the defendant Is negligence he having
permitted the Mohican 10 60 ashore of the Alaskan
coast recently while be commander Of thsA yeasb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
THIRD DEATH FROM A DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

Hazelton, Penn, Dec. 15-Domin!ck Walker who
Injured in yesterdays explosion at Mnesvillc,
died late last night at the hospital here, making the
third. Michael Marine, the other injured. who
Is at the hospital Is still alive. 1t learned
to-day that the contractor. Thomas Walker who was
reported killed. In the building. The name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
An AERoLTE,s REMARKABLE RECORD.

City Of Mexico, Dec I5.-Tlc largest and most
remarkable aeroliie ever seen In Mexico has been
brought TO this city from Jimnez. In the State OF
chihuahua. 1t weighs 10000 pounds, and Is owned
bv Miguel Andsco. The aerollte fc about four
months ago, forty miles from Jimincz. 1t struck
cliff in It's descent and in It's course down the noun
tain side ploughci q deep furrOw in The earth and
rock revealing Il rich vein OF silver one point The
claim was Immediately taken. ana Is being Worked
with great profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
AN ALLEGED COUYTERFEITER IN JAIL.

san Francisco Dee. l5.-Frederck Marsh. who was
arrested few days ago In Milwaukee charged with
being n leader OF the band Of forgers and counter
fetcTs which recently broken up by the authorities
In this city, brought here to-day by United States
deputy marshals and lodged IN the County jail