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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-07
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

may be obtained at five different oihces on,,,'rs
Capitol we'll from the Department Oh t ~ the
The same remark Is true Of the annual repoIu Va ~
Bureau OF Animal Industry In the same III az
which 10000 copies were ordered last year Inc "a
nual reports Of the Geological Survey may bS ses
from the director OF the survey and ron I'VE ,ra -
in the Capitol The director tales care ai by him
no adjudication of the 5000 copies dlsuouma py nt'
Int he Of c0nrse has no knowledge OF the disrl9no
Of the $4,000 copies which arc od i1Sependcnt
The Interior Department. separate anu NY. r.
The live distributing agencies IN the CapiWi. lno
same remark VIII apply TO the distributor OF ' Which a
nnaI reports of the Commissioner oi LABOR " MI Win
an edition OF $4,000 copies Is published Conmis
sioner Wright informed the committee mat, VIII ;1b
proper system of distribution, "4JOoo COPIES 1l5ns
Be made 10 answer every purpose Of the o40o coPhs
now necessary lie also said a. nv own view OF tne
matter Is that the present system Of alotuns so many
comics IN each member of the Senate and House ana so
many copies to the Department is vicious and ex-
pensive method" . ,.,.. . A.,
Of the faults in the distribution Of public documents
which urgently demand speedy attention ana cortp-
tion and also show that the task Imposed upon the
Joint Committee is by no means light or easy one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
MRs HOLIDAYS ACCOMPLGCE IN JAIL.

Ncwburg, June IL speciaD.-The case of Mrs
Paul Holiday alias Jennie Williams who Is charged
with murder arson, robbery and horse stealing Is at
tracing much attention and IS getting more compn-
cated 1t is yet undecided whether she is crazy or
only shammng of the doctors say she Is crazy
while other doctors think, as does the old farmer
husband, that she Is only quitting 1t on W. H.
Haock Yesterday recovered his horse and surrey stolen
bv Mrs. Holiday His man drove seventy miles up
into the shawangunk Mountains for them. They had
boon traded to men up there, and one of the horses
recovered there had again been traded with gypses
near Newbug The search for the stolen property has
resulted in revealing another phase of the case, and
In putting man In prison also. When the woman
went out with Hallocks stylish outfit she took along
with her John Glynn, a resident Of West Newburs
In the trades with the farmers Glynn Is said TO have
represented himself as being The husband of the
woman, and Us doing larg, business in the city
Jane, Scott one of the farmers who traded with Gynn
and Mrs Holiday. cuused the formers arrest on tic
ground that he disposed Of stolen property. Glynn
IS now in Kingston jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

cellent words Of advice especially warning the 10
cpients against mortgaHng the future ior 'ne s"Ao
of enjoying the present.
The following additional honors were a"arue" Wy
President Johnston ,.
Senior. Middle Class-F1rst honor, Eugein1 'ono'
second honor Kentzlng Post EmmOns
Junior-Mdd CIass-First honor, George Russell Du''
ham; second honor Marie L. Clawson
Junior Class-First honor. Willard jay TompKins'
second honor, Marguerite Feeny
seyentn-Year Class-First honor, Mathde Won Buren,
second honor, Ruth Wool -
Sxth-Ycar Class-Ffrst honor, Charlotte EsgiesDoh'
second honor, Frances Hunt
FIfth.Year Cass-Frst honor, Bonnie Jacobs; second
honor Gusava Siicox.
FoIr. Year Cass-First honor Leonard Eggeston Sec
ond honor, Otto Dannenberg.
ThrdYear ClassFlrst homer, Marie Won Buren,; second
honor Lena Dix.
Second. Ycar Class-Tlrst honor, Elsa Feeny; second
honor Bessie Mofatt.
FirstYear Class-Flrst honor, Anita Allen; second
honor Arthur Stewart.
willard Plerrepont Millspaush also received the
academic diploma. Within the last two weeks al
though member OF the senior middle class, nc applied
for examination which resulted unanimously OH ulc
part of the faculty in his favor; hence III advance VI
his time he was declared entitled 10 the diploma WHICH
was awarded him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
CENsIrs STATISTICS OF LUMBER.

Washington, June 10.-The Census Office has IN
nress an elaborate report on lumber production and
allied industries for the states of Michigan Wisconsin
and Minnesota The bulletin shows that the aggregate
increase of "mlll products" as compared with inc
census reports of 1880 Is 29e6 per cent in quantity
and 1892 per cent IN value and the increase in the
number Of hands employed Is 40 per cent and the
increase in the total amount Of wages paid Is 14128
per cent 1t appears that the dsproportion between
the increase In quantity Of product and the increase
u lis value is due to the fact that the business OF
finishing and remanufacturing at the point OF
original production has been developed to an
unusual degree, thus augmenting the gross
value of the product and increasing the num-
Der of hands required for its manufacture
According to the Tenth Census 1850 the amount Of
capital invested In the milling industry in Michigan
Wisconsin and Minnesota was SG5,555,632 The capl'
tai shown to have been invested at the Eleventh census
$500 is 1923 1856 COZ, an increase of S1o7,o3o0'o'
There must have been, however, much larger amount
of capital invested In 1880 than was Shown by the
census reports Of that period. The percentage Oh III
crease in the value Of mill production and manu-
facture from the value reported 1880 is follows
Michigan 2O02 per cent; Wisconsin, 1859; Mime
sota 1891. According to the census OF losO the
six principal lumberprOducing cities in TINS group
were in order as follows: l. Bay City, Mich. outIu Ut
80 cor, 20S; 2, MuskegoD, Mch output S3'l9o Zoo ;
3, Minneapolis. Mimi, output S2,740,s4o 4, oasi'
naw Mch output 2,O35, COG; 5, Manistee, Mich'
output 81 667 500; 9. Menomlnee, Mich' OUT
put 81 ,2o4,e34. At the present census the
order is as follows: 1, Minneapolis, Mimi, output
S6,5s4456; 2, Menomnee, Mich, output S4,2Oo'oo9'
3, Muskegcn, Mich. output S4016,o94; 4, Bay C'ty'
Mich, output S4006214; D, Oshkosh, WIS, outpue
s3a1015o; 6, Lacrosse Wis, output 81, 202.6 The
production of white pine lumber carried to its high
est point in 1880 ut the mouth Of Saginaw River, Mich
and that point still holds first rank in this respect.
The total capital invested In tnbered lands ana stand
Ing timber by the establishments reporting in the re-
spectve States is as follows Michigan. S40ooO4.
Wisconsin S34 DOB 044; Minnesota 1921 ga totai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
,rN1o1,E FEATURES OF A COMMENCEMENT.

Wallingford, Conn.,, June 10 (SpeciaD.-Prze day al
Rosemary Hail. walngford. presented several unique
features In place of the ordinary Rotations ana
round Of essays aud monolOgues the guests, WHO ar
rived from all parts of the country were treated 10 'o
genuine surprise of presentation in costume OF iour
scepes from The Merchant OF Venice The success
ful performance was followed by snort huslcalc'
Then the well-eaned prizes were AWARDED oy 'uuse
Choafe. each with a few appropriate words Ah al
dress by the Rev. DIR. Marvin r. Vincent OF
followed all Of which had Its interest But perhaps
moro pleasure was felt when Mrs Choate addreSSed c
pupis in regard TO their knowledge of practical nome
matters and much laughter followed the account OF 10"
10 build fires and boil and make pies CAKES ano
wpffies and the entertainment reached climax WIFI
the announcement that nine Of the pupils would conf
pete In Harvesting horse Without, on the greeh'
the horse stood ready. and much applause was gwen
when the umples announced almost ue-one-quar'er
Of a minute between the rivals; so that the silver
mounted whip was well earned In four minutes, ana
the umpire enthusiastically declared no man could
have done IL In time The exercises closed VITA
pe singing of Tie StarSpanged Banner" around the
tree planted at the beginning OF tS year. ohu ooho
diction by the clergyman OF the parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
co, ATE ELECTS A NEW PROFESSOR.

Hamilton, y. V. June 10 SpecaD.-The corporation
AZ Colgate University has elected to the chair OF
Natural History the Rev. A. p Brigham, now pastor
30 the Tabernacle Baptist Church. Utica. n y IL is
understood that he Will accept the proleSSorshlp ana
will spend a year al Harvard preparatory to entering
unon his duties in september. 1892. Mr.. Bingham Is
an alumnus Of the university, having been gauuateo
olout twelve years ago, and has spent much OF MS
time in scientific research Mr.. Brigham VIII succeed
Professor A. ii. Cole. -
The gift of III 100000 TO the university by James
% Colgate of vew-York, which was announced on
Tuesday will lead 10 the establishment OF nc" pro-
fessorshps and the better equipment OF several exist
ing DEPARTMENTS The fact that the gift Is 70 DC
known as the Dodge Memorial Fund, IN memory Oh 'h0
late President Ebenezer Dodge gives especial pleasure
70 the alumni Dr. Dodge was connected with uie
university for forty years, and his memory IS re-
carded with veneauon by all the old students Inc
Dodge Memorial Fund, iii accordance with 'he WISH VI
Mr. Colgate is 20 be used TO establish ana maintain
an observatory TO found and maintain professorshps
and scholarships ard suitable buildings for me
purpose Of promoting literature and science Ihis
MAGNIFICENT gift places Colgate University IN pOslon
of financial independence ana security anu dsSuo9 i'
II q prosperous future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
THE COMP4NY WILL APPEAL.
NOT SATISFIED WITH THE DECISION OF THEIR
SUIT FOR AN ENGRAVING BILL.

NOT SATI SIZED WITH THE DECISION OF THEIR
SUIT FOR AN ENGRAVING BILL.
In We City Court Part H. before Judge Fitzsmons,
the Homer Lee Bank Note Company brought SHIT yes
terday against the shepaug Ltchiled Northern hali
road Company to 81 100 for the engraving oil an
issue OF 5000 900 first gage bonds OF said company
Tho plaintiff showed that order was gwen on INC
third day Of April, 1890 by the secretary OF inc &c
PENDANT company W. T. Brown for engraving the bonds
in oueson and at the same time the secretary also
ordered by the defendant temporary Autographed
bonds while the steel engraved bonds were beng
prepared in the form for listing on the New-iorh
Stock Exchange.
The plaintiff also proved the rendition of bills to the
president secretary, treasurer superintendent and
attorney of the defendant company for the amount IN
suit and that each of said officers approved the bill and
promised payment. The temportry bonds were OF
course delivered before the steel plate bonds were
finished and were paid for by the defendant
At the close of the plaintiffs case defendant called
the present secretary of the company who TESTIFIED
that at meeting Of the stockholders held previous
TO April g. $780, the officers authorized TO pre-
pare and issue first mortgage bonds TO the amount OF
100000 in regular form. 1t was conceded that the
| bonds engraved By the Bank Note Company were In
exact conformity TO such resolution. The defendant
! moved TO dismiss the case the evidence that no
authority was shown in the officers of the company
to order the work performed by plaintiff. Judge Ftz-
simons then took the from the jury and granted
the motion TO dismiss the case holding that the
temporary bonds being delivered their delivery eX-
hausted the authority of the officers Of the company
and the plaintiff had remedy against the defendant
The plaintiff moved for new trial, which was not
granted The plaintiffs counsel said that it seemed
from a legal as well as business point OF view when
the stockholders authorized the issuance Of mortgage
bonds for a certain amount such authorization carried
with IL the power TO order such printing and engraving
as might be necessary in their judgment to proper
execution of bonds. to make them marketable
secnritieS and capable of being listed the stool
| exchange otherwise the resolution TO issue bonds
would lie Of no force and elect
Plaintiffs counsel gave notice of his intention T
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
NJ SWITCHING on THE OMAHA SNOWY.

washington June I9.-The report Of the Coi!cc"f
~ Cns,oms AT san Francisco In regard to the alleged
smuggling on the Omaha was received at the treasury
department this morning and on the strength oil
Acting secretary spauldng directed the release OF al
the detained goods on payment of the duleS' In MS
rcnort the Collector says that few DAYS aiter III"
omaha's arrival he received letter giving ihiornr
ton of what appeared TO be gross 'ioL''o" VI 'H'
,o1rs on The mart Of the officers. II was found
an inyesticatoi that several small packages had been
sb,n5ea by officers Of the omaha 20 Eastern points
and that seventy one had been shipped 70 san
Francisco on May 20. These packages were secuea
and opened by the Appraiser. That officer reported
list Of dutable goods which the Collector Seaea ana
APPRAISED There were twelve of these pacA"eo''
VARYING In value from al go to S110 and aeeregsos
s5G7 GO The informer could not lie found, ana there
was no positive evidence Of smuggling Inc Colie.M
savs the nformer In this case may have been al Gu
plOye of the steamer actuated by nlalcc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
TIE rREAsIrRER,s STATEMENT.

Washington, June 10.-The United States Treasurer's
statement issued to-day, but bearing the date OK
June H. shows an apparent deficiency OF 1881 Jos.
This however docs not include S23,s27,412 on de-
post with National banks and 92O,22Oo3o OF fac-
tlonal silver. Including these two items, the cash
balance Is S43061 264. Officials Of tho Secretarys
Office say that, exclusive Of National benk deposits
and fractional silver there Is actuol available
balance Of $2,312,OO0 in tho Treasury to-day, ana
that the Trearer's statement, including tie receipts
Of that date, viii show it. Thcre will be constant
excess Of receipts expenditures during the rest OF
HE month"; and IL is estimated that the net surplus
will be at least $7,C00,000 by July l. Treasury
officials are not ,turbcd by the situation, and that
he government is amply able TO meet all Its oDngar
lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
MP DANIELS TELLS on" Mr.. HAWK.

Harry L. Daniels, the Produce Exchange oroser
who was punched in the neck on Tuesday nigh' oy
William c. Hawk Of the -four firm Of Faubel Hawk
after the two had been before the Arbitration Commit
tee to settle trade difficulty, has made compAht
10 the officers of the Exchange. The two men haa
their little fight Of the corridors Of the bu'idns
and Mr.. Hawks friends hold that on that account "
is not q question for the Board Of Managers
The trouble which occurred between members Oh
the Exchange in the building was similar TO this N
many particulars. Then the aggressor was SUSPENDED
for thirty DAYS and the man attacked for ten days
The latter had used language which was thought I"
L. irsiil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

CHANGE OF LIGHTSIIIPs OFF SANDY HOOK.
Washington. June 10 (SpcciaD.-The Lighthouse
Board has Just issued an important order REGARDING
n proposed change Of lightships of Sandy HOOK. IN
or about August l. II is announced, Light Ve'Sei NO.
AZ will take the place of the present Su"S
Hook Light Vessel, No. 10 i'e NO" ~
col will show two lights, each thirty
foot above the sea, visible in clear weather from
the deck of vessel fifteen fet above the sea- eleven
and quarter nautical mites. The light on the fore.
mast will show a red flash every thirty seconds ana
the other nght will be fixed red as heretofore mo
vessel has two masts, schoonerrgged and no bo"spr
The hull is painted red with No. As in large WINS
fcures on each bow and sandy Hook In large whle
letters ON each quarter The masthCad' are OincA'
and nj each there Is a black, circular, cag+worH uaS'
mark black smokestack and the fog signai as
between the masts. During thick or fogy wes ,bro
a steam whistle will be sounded III blasts VI ~.
soconJs duration separated BY alternate silent inter-
vals OF one second and thirty seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
PRURITUS Is YEARS
Under Doctors Treatment -Four DIFF.
ferent Times No Relief What.
ever. Cured by Cuticura.

have used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and found
them 10 be just you represented They nave given No
perfect cure have been troubled VITA prurns iof
over fifteen years and have been under the Doctors cae
ment four different unes with RELIEF wstsser, uaU
tried the CUIICUkA REMEDIES. After using hem
Just one week found that life NOS such burtea
again. Such faith have Ia your remedies. You cAa
send any one that is troubled with pruritns and VIII
satisfy them what 10 has done ios me- viii not rcsnc
you from publishing this communication but would rather
seish I'm not 70 speak OF their good qualities.
~ Y. s. WILLIAMS.
6oth-st and 1staye, Esw-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
HEARING CHARGES AGA1ysr AN ASYLUM.

The inquest i'm tie case Of tao boy, Alexis Ahrens1of
who died recently at the Juvenile Asylum was ended
yesterday before Coroner schultz. The only witness
examined was Mrs. Ahrensdorf mother OF the boy.
The jury found that young Ahrensdorfs death was
due TO natural causes.
The case OF George w. Jones then taken up.
Frank Jones' the boys father; Nelson H. Tubbs yard
master at the asylum; DR.. f. L. Warner, surgeon Of
st. Luke's Hospital; John Cline. william e. Merker,
Miss Clara A Valance and several boys inmates of the
ASYLUM, were examined In the absence Of some other
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
THE VEAIHER REPORT.
roprcAsr TILL 8 p. NJ. SATURDAY.

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SATURDAY
,ua,,,gton June 1o-For New. gland. hight showers
on tho coast. fair In the interior warmer; variable "n'''
Warmer and fair Sunday. 49,
For Eastern New-York. casters Pennsylvania we've
Jersey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia, light Showers
warmer; variable winds. On Sunday fair and warmer
For the Carolinas. Georgia. Florida and Alabama hsns
showers.
For Mississippi Louisiana. Eastern Texas and AransS'
fair; ,,..o,, wass
For Western New.York, Western pennsylvania, W.
Virginia Ohio Kentucky and Tennessee, light showe,s:
For Michigan Wisconsin. Indiana and limos hsA'
For Mnnesota te Dakotas. Nebraska. Missouri. Kan
sas and Colorado fair; warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
GRADUATES OF ST. LAWRENCE.

Canton, y. Y. June 10 speciaD.-The thirty second
annual commencement Of ST. Lawrence University
wss held this week. The graduates from the theo
logical school are Emile U. Irun, Herbert W. Carr,
Martin L. Estey, Bert D. FairciIld. Caleb E Fisher,
George H. Harris. Charles Legal, Ulysses S. Milburn
Herbert p MoffeIl, Thomas Il. Potterton, Henry X
Riegel Degrees were conferred upon Charles 5.
Brewer Charles p. Cook. Thomas A. Davies. Benjamin
A. SAWYER Thomas Woods George A. Logan, Walter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
TO CELEBRATE IT'S CENTENNIAL.

Boston, June 10 (Specia).-Berwick Academy at South
Berwick the Oldest institution OF the kind in Maine will
celebrate its onehundredt anniversary on July l. The
institution incorporated in 1901 by the General Court
Of Massachusetts the charter being signed by John Han
cock Governor. Benjamin Chadbourne. Judge Of the
Supreme Court Of Massachusetts, and the intimate friend
Of Hancock mentioned in the act Of incorporation as
the donor convenient tract Of lond I'm South berwick
to Of academy" He was the founder Of this
school, and was president the first Board Of Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
n,cK1NsoN SOCIETY OFFICERS.

Carlisle Penn, June 10 SpeciaD.-At the meetings
n, e General Bellies Lettres and Union Philosophical
societies Of Dickinson College, held yesterday the fo
lowing officers were elected: Union-Presdent pr
Charles W. seifert; vice-presdent Professor X. H.
Morgan; secretary, W. F. Horn; Bellies Lettres-Pres
dent, L. e. McComns vice-president J. a. Harbaugh
secretary c. c. Green; treasurer +. t. DOWNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
THE rvrRuDERs MUST GET. OUT.

Washington, June 19.-Secretary Noble has rece1na
q memorial from persons living in the Chlckasaw H$
ton protesting against the enforcement OF inc oe
of expulsion of May Is, on the GROUND tha' Ito %
on forcoment wouI result In the total loss OF their
growing crops and otherwise prove great hardShp
to them After full consideration Of the whole que'-
ton the Secretary has decided not to modify or extend
the order of expulsion, and it will therefore 60 INTO
o1ect Tomorrow. The agents report shows tIas
there are 5000 persons now h'ihg III 'he ha'N
ulthnnt authority of law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
ewrpr Girl, GRADUATES AT WELLESLEY

SWEET GIRL GRADUATES Al " hLhiN . 90
poe,nn June 10 (Special.-COmmencehieuO az
wenas1ev College began Thursday morning III IN, .nO
,,us,c roc,tal which formed the graduation eAerIis@
ot the school of Music. AS prelude 20 the SeUu
features Of commencement there have oeeh enJI.. 9
Anu the last week or two the usual soclal ieso'eo
With which the seniors and members OF otner olaSS
,art the end of the college year Tree daS was INV
et celebration of the classes, with poems anu 'one
NV Misses Ada S. voolfolk, Maud NJ. Iayior a.u
othors. with correcting by Natures eprV, oS
p stewart Interpretation OF the past W MISE w. -
warswel. grafton by Miss S. s. Hicken"opoi' %.
ssntat,on Of the spade by Miss B. De f. Brush l'ep
t,nn Of the spade by Miss L. Bartholomew anu IVY
song by Miss F. A Wing A.. .,o
Float day was successfully celebrated Az VIZ
musical exercises this morning there were soeu 'o
graduates in their white costumes DAINTY "uh i'' .
and ribbons other seniors in caps ana go""s' anu
undergraduates and visitors occupying the seaV' o oo
chanel in which the recital held The programme
illustrated the chief features OF the musical course
The graduates of the School Of Music were as folo"s
In pano and harmony. Anne May Adams, WORCESTER
Mass. Caroline Muzzy Dresser, Castine, Me- Eneilnc
plaza Harvard New-YoTk; Anna May Thorpe toro
Miller n Y; Amy Augusta whitney, Blhguiin5tol
w In voice and harmony, Cornela irene h Vsh,
fhicaco Graduates I'm the five years sGleni ,i
conrse with music were Caroline NJ. Dresser EeAhc
p Hayward and Cornelia l. Rosa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

r.. Andrews william J. Bower Frank j. bryant,
Abbie z. Casey, Ellis F. Dodge, John II. Dunes'
Mortimer L. Hlnchman Robert S. Roulson, Edwin W.
sanford. Everett A. Thornton, Lucy f. wight coih'
NJ Rich. John L. Heaton and Addison ]. Bacheier'
The Rev. Lewis Besls Fisher, of bridgeport conn
has been elected Ryder Professor OF Pastoral inooies
cIt "a the amount OF about $4,000 during the year
have been reported Fine portraits Of ex-PresIdent
Gaines and Professor Lee, by w NJ J.; Kee q ii,nnwni
York, have been given to the coheee ny '"o "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
cgaBGpD WITH gMBEZzLEMEyr.

Detective Sergeant McCloskey arrested Cesar Cesnon
sed Italian at the Victoria Hotel on THURSDAY
the request OF Chief Of Police Fuller Of North Ada
Mass telegraphed that Cesnola was wanted IN N0n
Adams for cmbezzlcmen Cesnoa was the agent 'os VI.
German American Company at North Adams Wv
as their agent had charge OF all the niii rSns % 80
com,.nv About three weeks ago Cesnola dfsappeosed
from North Adams and examination OF MS DOCKS
showed that he had the las year einbezzled aoo1'
s30