JAMES FOLEY, _alias_ JACK MURRAY, _alias_ JACK MULVEY, was again arrested, February 24, 1897, at Chicago, Ill., for having in possession and passing counterfeit silver dimes, and escaped March 22, 1897, but was rearrested, under the name of JOHN O'KEEFE, in New York, N. Y., April 6, 1897, for passing counterfeit 10c. pieces, and sentenced, May 12, 1897, to _seven years_ in Clinton Prison and fined $1. Released from this prison February 27, 1902. Another case from the records of the Secret Service would read as follows: One day the doors of the Moundsville, W. Va., prison opened on a tall, slender, mild-eyed man, upon whose face and form time and confinement had left their impress, and he passed out to take up again the broken thread of his life. This was John Ogle's first day of freedom for more than three years. On July 4, 1898, he was sentenced to four years' imprisonment for trying to increase the negotiable value of one-dollar bills by altering their denominational characteristics. Little more than a year before his brother, Miles, was released from the Ohio penitentiary, where he had paid the extreme penalty imposed by law for spurious money making, only to die two days later of paralysis, with which he had been hopelessly stricken over a year before. The Ogles, father and sons, during the past fifty years have had much to do with the making of the criminal history of this country. George Ogle, the father, was a river pirate and farmhouse plunderer, the Ohio River and its tributaries being the scene of his operations. The sons, bred in an atmosphere of crime, early embarked in independent unlawful enterprises. Miles displayed pugnacity, intrepidity, and skill, while John was shrewd, plausible, and cunning. After serving five years for killing an officer who attempted to arrest the family, and when but twenty-six years old, Miles allied himself with the notorious "Reno" gang of bandits, and became the pupil and confederate of Peter McCartney, that past master of the counterfeiter's art. How well he applied himself the records of the Secret Service will testify. An even dozen skilfully executed spurious note issues were directly traceable to him, despite the fact that two-thirds of his manhood were spent behind prison walls.