193

FILE XXVI

Arrest of T. A. Menzier and expose of a prominent railroad official
--Arrest of Barton R. Zantzinger, involving Milnor Jones--Arrest of
John Henry Skinner Quinn, alias J. Y. Plater, alias Simpson, a spy--
Arrest of E. R. Rich, a spy 200

FILE XXVII

Statement of Illinois Crothers, giving valuable and reliable
information, implicating Mr. William Mitchell and a Mrs. Keenan of
Winchester, Virginia--Report on Daniel W. Jones, and Joseph Bratton
--Am given unlimited access to prisoners in Baltimore City jail 205

FILE XXVIII

Statements of Jeremiah Artis, a real deserter from the Confederates
--William J. Bradley, an honest refugee--Charles E. Langley, an
official Confederate spy--Langley personating a correspondent of the
"New York Tribune," was a most successful and dangerous spy 210

FILE XXIX

Patrick Scally, an honest deserter from the Confederate service--A
sketch of the defences of Richmond 222

FILE XXX

Confederate Colonel Harry Gilmor, the raider, telling how he did not
"come back" as a conquering hero; of the sword he never received; of
his capture, etc.--The arrest and conviction of the fair donor 227

FILE XXXI

Steam tug "Grace Titus"--Statement of George Carlton, containing
valuable confirmatory information 236

FILE XXXII

The pungy "Trifle" (one of the captures)--Colonel McPhail---Major
Blumenburg and his corrupted office--"Boney" Lee, Bob Miller, and
other thugs 243

FILE XXXIII

Statement of James Briers, Bollman, McGuarty and Welsh--United
States marine corps 246

FILE XXXIV

General W. W. Morris in command in General Wallace's absence--General
Sheridan's order to arrest E. W. Andrews, formerly adjutant general
to General Morris 250

FILE XXXV

Ordered to New York--Interviewed Secretary of War Stanton relative
to an independen