The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13
THE EMI-whLKLl MESSENGERS: TUESDAY. JUNE Il, 1879.

sible 10 set IL for a day certain We
desire to continue IL a reasonable time.
Mr.. Rountree-What do you say is
q reasonable timeg We are anxious 10
have an examination Of this matter.
and IL Is an outrage 10 have il con
rinued twice now, when Mr.. Marshall
Is here ready and anxious for a trial
Mr.. Bernard-We want TO have this
matter investigated just as soon as
possible.
Mr.. Maiden Bellamy-I take It for
granted that you do. / know you well
or course. won't resist a motion made
TO continue this case for a reasonable
time so You can get the evidence which
You desire and which you think You
can get, but a continuance indefinitely
won't do, because these people may
not come at all. We only want YOU TO
fix IL so that IL will be a day certain,
when We will know tina Il will be
heard. for We want no mor continu-
ances.
Mr.. Bernardo would suggest in or
der that If we cannot get them by teie-
gram. hat we may send a process OF
the count after them. l would sugges
next Tuesday or Wednesday.
Mr.. Marshalfs counsel replied that
Tuesday would suit II they couldn't fix
It any earlier. ga
Mr.. Bernard-Then. I will put it
Wednesday. If it will suit you gentle
men; Wednesday in the afternoon at
half past three.
The hearing was then continued till
$3.50 p. m. mex Wednesday.
The Messenger has heretofore re-
Trained from mentioning the arrest OF
Mr.. Marshall, as he and his numerous
friends are satisfied that when the ex-
animation AXE place he will vindicate
himself. 1t was, therefore, our purpose
~ r~SN6A11 So - 49, 49, 80 ~
der to let Mr.. Marshal's defense ac-
company the statement as to his ar
rest. We think il but fair that the
public Should suspend judgment in this
MATTER until Mr.. MarshalPs side of 1t
it heard.
On Tuesday night, Detective Perry
also had arrested a young white man
named L. G. Helms, who is in Jail
here awaiting a hearing.
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK.
When PolitZ was arrested, a number
Of bills and letters We're found in his
safe. Among the papers was the fol-
lowing telegram:
Savannah, Ga, Dec. IL, 1899.
Nicholas Politz, 119 South Front
Street, Wilmington, n. c.:
Il am in trouble. Any chance for
me there? Immediate reply.
IN. HANGICOS."
1t was DelleNeU Dy DelecllNe Kerry
that HangicoS was concerned in the
counterfeiting here, as ne had been in
Wilmington and spent a month in Sep
TENDER or October He was conse-
quently wanted here. On the 1st of
June a Greek named Nicholas Cotsobe-
los was arrested in New York, on the
charge of counterfeiting, and his out
fit for making silver coin and also a lot
of coin were captured. He answered
the description of IN. Hangicos," and
Detective Perry has ascertained that he
is the same man who was here. He
went by the name Cotsobelos while in
| Wilmington. Detective Perry received
by telegram from Washington yester-
day a description of Cotsobelos. 1t
gives his nationality as Greek and his
description is as follows: Aged 40 years,
height five feet eight and a half inches,
and weight IT'S pounds. Complexion
dark, eyes dark blue, black hair and
black moustache, and bracky face, pic
ture of a woman in India ink on his
left forearm, n man. letters in In
dia ink on both arms.
The authorities here will send for
Cotsobelos and will try to have him
here by Wednesday,.