davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-29

The Board of Worlds Fair Commits
sioners for Arizona at their meeting IN
Tucson last week, elected S. p. Behau,
of Prescott, president, and Will {,
Barnes, of Holbrook, vice president.
The board states that the Arizona ex-
hibit will be much more valuable and
attractive especially its mineral. than
they had heretofore anticipated.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-29

The superintendent Of the Indian
school at Albuquerque only asks $780,
Oo0 as an appropriation from congress
for the maiutainance of that school
during the next year. Indian schools
are an expensive luxury, but few
fanatics in the east must have them.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-29
TEMPERATURE:

vember, 1892:
TEMPERATURE:
The temperature in Arizona during
the month of November averaged
about 4 degrees above the normal.
An average temperature Of 60 degrees
prevailed throughout Yuma county,
the southern part of Mojavc and Yava-
pal and the western and greater por-
tions of Maricopa. Pinal and Pima
counties. The coolest weather pre-
vailed in the central parts of Yavapai
and Apache counties, where the aver
age temperature was 40 degrees. The
highest monthly mean temperature re-
ported was 63.l degrees from Yuma;
the lowest 42.0 from Payson. The
highest temperature reported was 80
degrees from Fort Mojave, on the 1ltb;
the lowest IL degrees at Winslow, on
the 25th. The greatest monthly range
OF temperature was 63 degrees at
Rancho del Pueblo; the least 32 at
Dos Cabezas.
The coolest days were the 81, 1lth,
18th, 25th, and Goth, the 25th being
the prevailing coolest day. The high
est temperatures were usually recorded
from the llth to the 10th, the greatest
numbcp of stations reporting their
highest temperature on the 1lth.
PRECIPITATION:
The precipitation was unusually
light. In the southwestern part Of the
territory embracing more than one
hundred miles square, not drop OF
rain was reported, A monthly rainfall
Of so of an inch was reported in
Apache, Graham and Cochise counties.
Chiricahua mountains was the only
station reporting as much as an inch
Of rainfall. Here l.e7 inches was re-
ported, but this fall was purely local,
other stations in the vicinity reporting
less than half au inch. The average
precipitation from A stations was OILS
Of an inch, which is deficiency from
the normal of 0.5S Of an inch. Fifteen
stations in the territory reported nc
precipitation. Two stations reported
snow, Chiricahua mountains 6.5 inches
Show Low inch.
On al average there was 2S cloud
less, partly cloudy and cloudy days
during the month, and / day with
appreclable precipitation. Tho pre-
vailing winds were from tho South.
west
MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA:
Thunderstorms: At Natural Bridge
on the LIST; at Eagle Pass on the 1st and
goth.
High Winds: On the 4th at Tucson
on the 10Th at Fort Grant; on the 18th
and 10th at Fort Huachuca; on the Gath
at Bisbee, Dudleville, Eagle Pass and
Whipple Barra Ike.
Hail: At Eagle Pass on the LIST.
Halos, Solar: At Farley's camp on
the 2Sth; at Natural Bridge on the
18th, 23d aud 25th; at Psyson on the
gath,
Lunar: Bisbce ON the 5th, eth and
7th; at Dudleville on the 23d, 25th,
9th and 2Sth; at Eagle Pass on the
28tb; at Farley's Camp on the 2Sth and
goth; at Natural Bridge Old the 9th,
7th, 25th, 2sth and S0th; at Payson on
the 25th; at Tucson on the lst and 9th.
Meteoric Showers; On the Esd at
Bisbee, Calabasas. Dudleville and Fort
Huachqca; on the 25th or 26th at
Fort Moiaye:
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-29
GEORGE BAGNALL,
(CHEAPl
BOOT and SHOE MAKER
Shop opp. NJ. E. Church. Flagstaff.

Ladies and gentlcmen's fine work a
speciality. Repairing neatly done.
Boots made to fit the foot and cure your
corns and hunious. The model Of your
foot Is taken. Special attention given
to the fitting of deformed feet. All
kinds of boots and shoes made to order
on short notice. A first-class boot and
shoe shop. A good stock of sole and
upper leather on hand. Heel braces
and shoe findings for ranchmen kept in
stock. Rubber patching. All work
warranted. Opp. M. Z. church.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-29

The democrats have stated time and
again that Cleveland had the popular
vote of the country, the returns from
the election prove to the contrary.
The vote is about as follows:
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-29

The Journal-Miner says. Milt Braw-
ley, the Phoenix wife beater, has turn
ed up at Flagstaff.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-29
Arizona weather Service

The following is the report of J. G..
Hayden observer Of the Weather Bu-
reau at Tucson for the month of No
yember, 1892:
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-29

Delightful wiuter weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-19
BRISTOL.

The Robert Emmett Association held
,ba;r annual election of officers on Sun
day. aud as follows: President, Barney
O'Rouke: vice president, Robert Con-
merry; corresponding secretary, Wliliam
A Shaunnessey; financial secretary, Pat
rick Walsh; treasurer, William Connery;
trnstees. A. T. Nerone. William Nerone
snd Patrick McGovern. The meeting
,vas well attended and the secretary's re-
mort shows the organization TO have been
i'm a prosperous CONDITION ior the past
year with a gradual increase or members.
The registration of voters is progress
;n., much better than it was u week ago
wien il looked as though there would De
a considerable falling OFT from the records
| of preyious years although the numbers
| are far behind previous years, put WITH
| aarnest work 1t Is hoped that the work
| ,viiI he accomplished. It must be remem-
| bered that the member of congress cleo
| 10, takes place at the annual election
| and i'm order TO vote for Lieut.. Gov. Bull
| congress names must be enrolled In 1872.
The wedding of Frederick Ditmer, u
| native of Bristol and now resident oil
Soueh Carolina, and Miss Mary NJ. San
ford of Port smouth, r. l., will take place
on tuesday. at the residence OF the brides
parents. ,, r. a.,
repairs of the compact part or the town,
Is making some very important repairs
| Inc CTOSslus hS
| has long been neglected.
Trinity services on Christmas
Organ and violin recital at 1890 A. Nj.
address. l1:40 A. NJ: Christmas Day
holy communion 1905. and lO:3o "A. NJ.
evening song, i;5o
ANY Christmas donations for the Home
for Aged Women will he thankfully re
ceived at the Home at any time during
the week preceding Cnristmas.
Arrived schooner Bella Peck wit
cement for Bristol Ferry aud sailed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hutchins arrive
in town this morning, to visit the Hope
worth sauitarlan.
George f.. Siocum, member OF th
Naval Reserve, made brilliant shot o
SATURDAY. with rifle from the station
killing a sea-fowl AT 800 yards off In I'll
bay. 1t was picked up by some OF th
company and placed III the headquartei
on exhibition.
Mir. aud Mrs. Alber III. Flint returne
home on Saturday evening from the
e wedding tour. =,
The petition recently spoken OF In u
columns OF the News desiring the su
n veyor of the compact part OF the town
G he elected in open town meeting, VIII
, mt i'm circulation on Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-19
0URtOWNPEQPlg

Mr.. n. B. Sprague was guest lass
Wednesday evening OF the lst corps Oh
Cadets at "A delightful smoke talk at Ine
Hotel Thorndike, Boston, when Gen; ": l."
Andrews. u. S. A., spoke OF West ROM;
the limited States Military Academy.
A delicious collation. was served and
music interspersed during the evening oy
the Harvard Mandolin Club. Mr.. Sprague
also contributed to the evenings ENJOY
ment by singing number of songs.
Mrs. s. Pomeroy Colt at whose resi-
dance in Bristol occurred the Rotch-Colt
wedding is in town preparing To open her
house for the winter season.
Mr.. William Atherton Brownell, for.
merly of this city, and who was one OF
the original members of the Talma Club,
was in town last week. Mr.. Browneil
married Miss Beal of Boston and is re-
siding at Exeter Chambers. we under
stand he has recently written play
which has been accepted by trohman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Herbert (Oorn
GammelD came directly from the scene
of their wedding TO the Vendome where "A
suite of apartments had been especially
reserved for them. Mr.. HERBERT Is thll
cannot be called handsome, looks as II he
were not far from the 10th year OF ms eN-
istence. and has "A decidedly English com,
DleXion The bridal couple femalneu
until Friday evening. leaving there Tor
| Montreal before they sail Tor raglan
! Court their final destination.
! The second OF the Trocadero dances
will be given on Wednesday evening next.
IL seems that Boston men as well as
| those OF Providence are evidently some
what thoughtess in regard To tnelr
| social duties, and the same criticism
| which was made of the first Trocadero
| dance is "a so applic Ible to the hrst ltar
ward given on Thursday evening last
| The Boston Herald in commenting upon
IL saws The buds receive lot OF at
tention. aud the popular damsels OF
season Oh two, with plenty OF Camorldg'
friends are likely to have good time
But n stranger or an "old stager" say o
/ 20. is likely TO sit out good many dances
alone. This ought not TO be and some
thing ought To be done To give every CIR
a chance 1t may he the girls own taul
if she does not dance second time ou
il is SOMEBODY'S else fault VI she mas n
chance to lance at all
Mr.. Fred Woodcock, Browns sta
pitcher, is in the insurance business
Boston.
The Arnold Historical Association at
recent meeting in New York city, name
LANES n. Arnold OF this ty, its famil
recorder Mr.. Arnold is zealou
worker i'm the field of geneology. Iii
published works show n deep research
and the association, we should Judg
from our familiarity with Mr. Arnold
works. has made a judcious selection
| From the great variety OF matter TO dra
from and a family that has so many di
tinpuished members, we certainly ca
not see why their family history shoul
not proye as interesting as that Of an
! other family that has been as vet wrltte
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-19
Jerome Kennedy & Go.
OPEN EVENINGS.
OPEN EVENINGS.

retail stores In ne EuSt, bar Boston and
NetU York.
~. Providence is a safe city. There
are no UiciouS classes; there are neUer
riots: there are feiD crimes. There Utu
soon be no grade crossings Of railroads.
no dangerous drato bridges.
~. Providence has more great pub
uc improvements actively under uay
han almost any other city in america.
II is awakening to a conception OF tts
pOper.
10. Providence and all its suburbs
had far more building tn 1850 than any
prc,ious year IN as history. 1t had wore
in 1890 than In 1882 more yet in 1891, and
1899 tciu much erceed last years record.
20. Providence has unlimited OPP
portunitieS t0r srpanston east, pest,
north and south 1t Is bounded bu no
natural bdrTfer. It's horbOr u long ana
narro,e, extending to the hcort OF the cstg
and d,lows the greatest possible ,chdrtdgs
| area With the least expenditure OF room.
| IFS main streets tts street car tines rddt-,
ate from the centre Nke the spokes OF a
qrbeeL Its rdtlTodds come TO u common
point bu easily brtdged natural vdlIeys,
obptating all grade crossings.
2l. Providence does not depend for
its ,reltare upon the success ot any one
Industry. Its Interests are dtoersQsed.s
amount of banking cdptt0t uson any cssv
of its size in the t0ortd.
23. Providence has an assessed vnt |
,atton on its property Of sLS,soi,s4o. .
The state pdludtion Of Providence er-
| cceds $40, 0,000.0C0.
81. Providence u q city Of beautt-
Iut residences, spacious and dttrdct.uct
suburbs, shady streets and breezy NUS.
Its Revolutionary memories hdnnn u's
dnHqudrH the absolutely u0equotteo
Narrdgdnsett Bay at its feet charms u'o
artist and the sportsman, and ITS shores
proride recreation ground and summer
homes for thousands of the citizens OF
NetD England.
25. Providence has the most cut
tured and Intelligent people Of any oaev
IN the country; IL q prominent uteTdrv'
artistic and musical centre Jts manu-
featuring establishments demand u.e
: highest skilled labor, consequently ,ts
, troTkino classes are exceptionally tnte"e
! gent.
r 20. Providence has 7s public schools
! Nth AsI Instructors.
, 1T. Providence expends dnnud"l
! {S7I. .eoS. .os for teachers salaries
%. Providence Is the sedt o) br0o'
Unipersttu.
40. Providence has III churches.
/, 30. Providence has Iss mites O
I, streets; Rs are paued, lfo Mdooddnat.et
!, aud 10 are unb1ttlt. Its streets are W
: Gncst and cleanest In the cotintr':
= 81. Providence has rtdht
rate of IS./S, a marriage rate OF ff.oA
. I. birth rate OF 1871.
- 80. Providence has q stounch RI
>. publican paper Uhose orouh has N
- parallel In the history Of journalism
=, phose progress has been the Journalistic
AZ - sensation Of Nsc England; vhtch Is az
~ knoulsdecd everywhere as ths home popc
. THE PROVLDEkCE NEWS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-19
WANTED TO DIE.
samuel Harkness Commits suicide ny
Drinking Leudanum.

samuel Hardness Commits suicide py
Drinking Laudanum.
Samuel Harkness, mill operative
aged 80 years, committed suicide at MS
boarding house, 4 Julian street, olney-
willie. Saturday night, by the use OIL
laudanum. Responsibility seemed 10 DO
the cause for the rash act. Hardness haa
been employed at Blanding's shoddy
mills. but had been loafng week OF
more aud drinking moderately. Satur-
day night he was greatly under tne IN
fluence of liquor, and on returning to his
boarding house showed a bottle Oh ,auua,
mum to those present and boldly ciaimeu
that he was going TO drink IL.
In a few moments he left the room ana
on his return showed the bottle empty
and in explanation said he had crank tne
retired. Soon afterwards an unusuai
noise called his fellows there. lie Was
found on the floor stupid, having iaiien
from the bed His fellows replaced nun
on the bed and left him. No one seemeo
to realize the condition or the man, OF 70
attach any Importance to IL IN cpnnv1'
ton with his statements about the pottie
of laudanum.
Sunday morning Hardness was founo
dead in beu The death was reported to
! the police of the Sixth Station who SEM
| "A message TO the dead mans father In
| Lonsdale. Young Harkne SIS was unmar'
ried. It is said he threatened to shoo'
| himself about two weeks ago. lie hao
been living in Olneyville about nine
months.
Yesterday afternoon the father OF the
unfortunate man came from Lonsdaie |,
claim the body of his son, and obtained
permission from the authorities to re-
| move il from the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-19
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.

posroS. Dsc l9.-The stock market
,pened quiet and there was an apparent
disposition to advance prices Ihere was
Also a depressing effect in the local
market as we'll. Industrals were the
haav,est feature here. Atchison was un-
ns,snged ana New York and New Eng
land stronger. Bon s.: Atchison ~
sfiffened: Consolidated Vermont os ue
creaased u to 95; Union Paciilc notes y
to 95; Mexican, :, Senara'p n pppr,inaton pit and
onincy convertible 81 = u l0iss, and zen zen
srai Electric SIS also weakened = 20 "5s.
Mexican Central 4s are uncnanReu a'
eaN Stocks-New York and New hnR
land common advanced q TO s-1s, ana
Colony IS to 1873; Fitchburg uncna yen paiI dI
S4l6: Atchison holds ITS own nv o92s; ,I,n %,
T.lenhone declined II TO wv Chlsaso
Junction preferred 10 'o1a' D"' S'N
Gas Improved u To 70.
NEW YORK, Dec 1.-THE London mar
ket is strong S. Paul higher. Lisc Louis
vile and Nashville and Northern Iacino
AZ hetter. Ii is said that the Austrian
demand for gold is nearly hiied. ihs,;u1Is' i;"Ia'
in sugar do not expect adverse S,,;a,, pS,;,
tion. Secretary Foster In an ,n,ained
savs the gold reserves will be malntalheui;,
a.. saws he will use his power 10 seii
bonds II he sees it necessary.
Messrs. Lazard Freres have ordered one
,n,llion dollars of gold for export;
Messrs. l,adenburg, Thalman q Co'' VIII
ship s700, 900 of gold: -, ssoo
Barring, Magoun 81 Co. NAV SHIP soVV'
600. and Kuhn, Loeb & Co. S70o,ooo
Eastbouud shipments last week Mer'
rs 443 tons, against 12o. .36l the same weef
last year. Against the falling OH IN eas.
bound shipments Is large ineIv1ii1' ,iii az =.
west-bound tonnage, the latter stiii eA
ceeding the former.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-19
ne7A,,.,,.2!|::| &: 2|!!!l,|,zEw >,
s5TFT9STyIsEh

Sterling Division Uniform Rank, Is. OF
p, will hold a grand reception IN IS. L.
Hall tomorrow evening.
The regular meeting of the Universal
lis; Club will be held in Tillinghasts as
sembly rooms ihis evening AT Z O'Clock.
George II. Talbot's candidacy for mem
bership has been approved. Mr.. Talbot
il OF the First. Universalist Church OF
East Provi ence The special guests
will be the Rev George G.. Hamilton of
RnxhurY. MISS. the Rev. l. i. Black
ford of Waltham, Mass, and his Excel
lency ID. Russell Brown, governor OF
Rhode Island.
c. NJ. Kenyon OF the East Providence
Kennell CLUB has been appointed super
inteadent of the dog exhibit at Paw
tn .ket on the 2Ith.
The New England Manufacturing jew
elers' Association will hold banquet at
| Tillinghast's on the evening OF the Goth
! inst.
LAWYER Charles +. Baldwin, who has
been i'll for some time. died saturday
afternoon. He as n member or the firm
| of BALDWIN a. Cannon.
The Is. L. Club social occurs tonight.
Hermione Assembly will have a social
this evening.
The Common Council will meet this
evening
| There will he reception ana eAnlDl-
ton OF piintings at the Art Club this
evening by Frank Warren Marshall.
There will be hearing before the
highway commission at Kingston at 1890
to o.morrow.
Sterling Division, X. of p, will hold a
ball in b. L. Hall tomorrow evening.
The Walch certiorari case VIII come up
| i'm the supreme court tomorrow.
The Noname Variety aud Vaudeville
| Compapy. au amateur organization oi
SMITHS Hill, will hold grand entertain
ment at Carroll Street hall. Thursday
Evening. The entertainment will consist
~ comedy sketches, musical selection,
nd song and dance turns and should at
trnct quite a lar.e audience from tha
section.
The entries in the 100 yard handle
swimming race at the Metropoie 20,
az, as follows; Huggins, wilkins ON
Tones. CAR side, MalIeu and Bester
shaw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-19
TWO DEAD.
Examinations for Poison VIII be MAD
by Homestead's Coroner.

Examinations for Poison VIII be Made
by Homestead's Coroner.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Dec. l9.-Louis sim,
a Hungarian who worked at the Carnegie
Steel Works. at Homestead, during the
the strike. died at the Allegheny General
Hospital yesterday, and the physicians
say it Is believed he was poisoned: This
is the first case of the alleged poisonlp
reported to the coroner and thorough
investigation will be made. Coroner
Mcdowell says he will have chemical
ANALYSIS made of the S omach, liver and
kidneys to ascertain if the man died OF
poisoning. Sims was ~ years old and
was employed as laborer. He had been
sick eight weeks and was reduced III
weight from $50 10 ninety pounds. lie
was taken to the hospital yesterday.
1t is stated at Greensburg, on the an
thority of physicians who attended the
case prior to the last stages, that the
statements of poison being used on the
mill workers at Homestead explain TIT
peculiar ailment that killed Samue
Neighley, who came home and died here
on Sept. 10 after few weeks service II
| the Homestead mill. On Sept. he wa
taken ill, and soon after he was so bat
that he had To abandon his work AM
| come home, where he died. Dr. Kline
| who was first called to attend him, says
| that he had some of the symptoms OF ty
| phoid, and, as the case diagnosed no othe
disease, his ailment was called typnolu'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-19
asa,uIteJ by n Drunken Brute.

LOWELL, Mass, Dec. 1e.-Thomas Riley,
Al wears of age, was savagely assaulted in
Dracut Saturday night by drunken man
whom he was trying to to get to his home.
This man, whose name is supposed to be
NcCauley. turned on Riley, and when
the latter was found afterward, his nose
was broken and split the entire length, his
upper jaw was broken ana ne nau TWO SH,s odn ia
the face. and had bruises in several other
places. Riley was taken home in an am
bulance from this city. At last accounts
his assailant was still at large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-19
The Physicians Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-At the close OF
the consultation OF physicians at ex-Sec-
retary Blaine's bedside this morning the
following statement was issued.
"Although Mr. Blaine'e condition dur
ing he last week has given serious anx-
iety. yet at the present moment he is decid-
edly better and in no immediate danger.
It is impossible to predict what changes
NAV occur, but his condition this morn
ing gives a more hopeful feeling as 10
the progress Of his disease.
"ALFRED LOOMS, NJ. ID.
"FRANK NJ. HYATT, Nj. ID.
"W. w. JOHNSON, NJ. ID.
This bul letin was issued at IL o'clock.
The doctors will not say, however, that
Mr.. Blaine is anything like being out OF
danger.
One of them said that he had very
strong hopes that Mr.. Blaine might inn
nroye so that it would be possible for hin
| TO be removed to some more congenia
climate, presumably California, wher
the change would, he thought, be bench
cial, if it did not work a complete cure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-19
Once Travelled with stanley.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1e.-George Center
Brown, a well-known journalist OF this
city, died yesterday OF heart failure. For
the past ten years he had been on the To-
cal staff of the Enquirer, but was formerly
connected with the Globe Democrat OF
ST. Louis. He formerly practiced law in
st. Louis. Several years ago Brown ac-
companied Henry NJ. Stanley on an expe-
dltion TO the far west. He was about o6
years old and spent his boyhood in Pitts
field, Mass, where his mother still re-
gides
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-19

Agent -rhurbar- of-the "longname
society took In trio of small boys Sat
urday. all OF one family. Their names
are William, James aud Thomas. respec
tiyely aud their family name is Fitzpat-
rick All three appeared Ina the sixth
District Court this morning, In faltering
,ones' pleaded not guilty. To being truants
and were held for trial Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-19
FISHED FROM THE RIVER.
The Body of an Unknown Woman Found
This Afternoon.

The Body of an Unknown Woman Found
This Afternoon.
The body of an unknown woman was
found at O'Clock this afternoon in the
river at the Steam Mill slip on Dyer
street by a man named Cha rles Cameron
who was fishing for coal with an oyster
rake. A..
The woman's clothing, caught In the
tasth of the rake and the body was
halued out of the water.
She was evidently an Irish woman and
had apparently been IN the water for
three days. -
The woman had on dark maroon dress
and a black sack. She wore diamond ear
rings and had every appearance OF having
moved in good society.
No marks of violence were found on heI
person.
Medical Examiner Palmer was notified
and the bouy was conveyed to the morgu'
where an examination was held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-19
. Farm Hand Proves to be Thief.

BARRE, VT, Dec. 19.-George Chase,
farm hand employed by c. n. Benedict,
while the family was absent Friday night,
stole a $40 gold watch, sio in cash and sew
eraI watch chains. He hired team AT H..
+ Gales stable, drove to Montpelier and
registered at the Pavilion, since Wnen ~,
trace of him has been lost. He Is thought
70 have taken the early train. Saturday
morning for Malone, n. V, and the ofii-
GERS have been put on his track ttic thiei
has already served at the reform school.