davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-06-27

day for the actor, and foun him at o
o'clock tonight at the Auditorium Hotel
where he had been stopping before his
arrest. RatCliffe, finding that McCon-
vile was not armed with a Iequisition,
fatty refused to return to New York.
''It is not that 1 object to going back, at
an he said to McConville. LAS soon as
L can get assurance from New York that
1 can obtain bail on my arrival there and
not be locked up in jail, am willing to go
and without a requisition. / am waiting TO
complete such arrangements and viii
probably be ready to go on Monday"
The police here are suspicious that a
trick is intended and that an effort viii
be made TO free Ratcliffe on Monday on
a writ of habeas corpus
The times., 1897-06-27
MRS. OLTPHANT DEAD.
WeIl-Kuown English Authoress and
Historian Passes Away.


London, June 26-Mrs- Margaret OH
phaut, the authoress, historian and biog-
rapher, died today at Wimbledon from can
GER She was sfxty-nine years old.
Mrs. oiphant as one OF the best Euow wn
and most prolific of English women writer's.
Born at Waliingford. near Musseiburg, z,
in Midlothian, in 1928, Mrs. Oiiphant first
drew attention in $40, when she wrote her
first novel, Margaret Maitland OF Sunny
sde,' In which was dehneated the quaint
and humorous side OF the Scotch character.
Half dozen novels followed in quick
succession, the best known being Caleb
Field,' which appeared in 1850.
Lucy Grafton" appeared IN 1860 ,
esquire Arden i'm / 81 1 Hester In 1854,
1.-The Heir Fresumptfve'' ana THE Heir
Apparent" in 1892, and 1.-The Sorceress''
IN 1893
Eirs. Oliphant was lately connected with
Hackwood's Magazine
In ali. about twenty novels were ritten
by her, besides a Literary History of
England" and several volumes on Dante
and Cervantes.
The times., 1897-06-27
RA7CLIFFE OUT ON BAIL.
New York Detective Sent After
Him Reaches Chicago.

Chicago, June 26.-Acter e. J. Rat
cliffe was released today on a bon d of
$4,000, his surety being Alderman Powers,
a saloon and gambifng house keeper. Rat
oliffe's swell friends appear to have de-
serted him, as soon as the nature Of the
charges against him were made known.
Detective Sergeant MeCon vile, of the
New York police, arrived here this m orn-
ing to take Ratcliffe back. He looked all
The times., 1897-06-27
SIP ECIAI. NOTICES.


SPECIAL TO MEN-RaZors ground, pol
ished, ana noiiea. in Sheffield style, 2oc;
easy shaving assured" j. w. BRIGHT,
the Practical Cutler, cor. lst and ID sts
NV. An assortment or best Sheffield cut
lery Ia stock Je26-3t
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EQUA LIZA
ton and Rev1ew-W ashin gton, ID. a.,
June y, 1S97.-ln accordance with the
provisions OF section IL OF the act OF
dgusC II, 1884, nSt VIII be Completed
Dy } uiy 1897, or all real property which
-iab have become subject 30 taxation and
which Is not now on the tax list, and
value affixed thereon. according z 10 the rules
prescribed FOR assessing real estate This
list Will include all new structures and addii-
lions to or improvements or old structures
of over $500 In value which have not been
heretofore assessed This office should be
notified as to the FeIIoyal or destruction
or any structure since the last assessment
IN order that the same may be deducted
from the valuation as i5 now stands on the
tax list Complaints as 10 said assessments
can only be heard and determined between
the r1rsJ and third MONDAYS or July, 1897
MATTHEW TRIMBLE, Chairman
1p2S-6C
The times., 1897-06-27
A HORNED COLT.
An Extraordinary Natural Curiosity
on a Connecticut Farm.

u
bridgeport, Conn Tune ga great nat
>ural curiosity is horned horse" owned
by Thomas Jackson, of Stepney, Conn,
which was foaled On his farm about four
months ago, and although in most respects
as perfectly formed as the average horse,
yet it has some physical Characteristics
which Enthusiastically denote its close al
nance with the bovine Species
When the colt was foaled it was noticed
that there existed upon the frontal bone OF
the skull, Immediately between the ears,
two cone-shaped excreseences, which, az
time progressed, grew In size, and finally
developed pair Of hard, clean horns,
vastly like those of g. yearling bun, and IT
was also noticed that W bile the hoofs were
in outline exactly Ike those Of an ordinary
colt they were possessed OF deep
crease extending from the coronet to the
tip of the toe.
As the colt develops its movements re-
sembIe more and more those of q calf,
while in a passive state, but " len a reused
lis exceedingly restive, thrusting its sharp
horns into any object coming In its way
The times., 1897-06-27
NOMINATED TO THE SENATE.
Arizona Judges Named and Coflec.
tors OF Revenue Appointed.

The President sent the folio wing nomina-
uons TO the Senate yesterday: Hiram c.
TruesdaIe, Co be chief justice, and FIe5c her
81 Doane, George r Davis, and RieL ard E.
Sloane, to be associate justices OF the su-
preme court of Arizona; Edw a1d W Beattie.
TO be surveyor general ri Montana. Col
lectors OF Internal revenue Michael W.
Sutton, for the district of Kansas: Herschei
s, Harkins, for the fifth district of North
Carolina Col. Caleb II. Carlton, Eighth
Cavalry, to be brigadier. Postmasters-
Delaware, William A. Price, Delaware City:
Maryland, Edward Hall, Havre de Grace
The times., 1897-06-27
Death Of Mrs. Maddox.

Rockville, Nd. June 26.-Mrs Jane Mad
dox, of this place, died this morning at IL
O'Clock. In the seventy-third year of her
life. Mrs Maddox belonged to an old
Maryland family, AMI was much loved
throughout the neighborhoodf for her benev-
ofence. She leaves . husband and four
children-Ar. Jack Maddox, Miss Mollie
Maddox, Miss Annie Maddox, and Nj.
Charles Maddox, all of this town.
The times., 1897-06-27
Her Ninety-ninth birthday.

East Hampton Conn, June 26.-Mrs. Abb
gan Foote LeeInis today is celebrating the
ninety ninth anniversary of her birth She
II as wen preserved in physique and in
tefect as the average woman of seventy.
She taxes lively Interest i'll the chief
topics Of the day, and spends considerable
time Knitting, crocheting and sewing
The times., 1897-06-27
The western Cadet Visitors.

The Northwestern Military bicycle corps
OF cadets, who wheeled from Chicago to
this city, attended the Lafayette Tbeater
last night, occupying boxes. The boys.
who are stopping at the Ardrnore Hotel,
expect to return to Chicago by train
Wednesday or Thursday. Yesterday they
paid a visit TO Mount Vernon.
The times., 1897-06-27
An Eagle seizes a Lamb.

West Union. Ohio, June 26.-Ephraim
Johnson, farmer living four miles north
of this city, discovered large bird at
tempting to ny away with one OF his
young lambs. He burned to the house
and procuring his gun, succeeded in bring
ing down the feathered thief just as is
was raising with tts prey. 1t proved to
be large bald eagle and measured seventy
two inches from tp to Zip of it's wings.
The times., 1897-06-27
sE1DL,s TRIUMPH IN LONDON.
He Will Conduct the Orchestra at
the Product ton OF "ParsifaI.D


the Production Of "Parsifal."
London, June 26.-Anton Seidl acted as
conductor Of the orchestra at the prod.n-
ton of ''Siegfried" at the Covent Garden
Opera House tonight. He will go to Rey-
reuth tomorrow for few days for re-
hearsals of .'Parsifal." His triumph In
London IN grand opera has been greater
than that of any foreign conductor, nearly
all the critics admitting that his interpre-
tation of Wagner has been fresh revela.
ton OF the great composers work, and the
best ever gwen to the English public.
he VIII reappear In London at intervals
uEtfi the end of July. On July 10 be win
give concert with Mme- Nordica He
VIII conduct six performances Of "Parsifal''
at Beyreuth between July 10 and August
10.
The times., 1897-06-27
Brain-WOrkers'
Greatest Enemies
Nervousness and Insomnia.

Prolonged study, constant application 10
business, literary dertakinls, speculative
enterprises ,eJc-, demanding iglIan tthoughb
and entailing much worry and anxiety
are fruitful sources of nervousness and IN
soInna. Doubtless the age in which we
live Is peculiar in the sense that multitudes
are obliged to toi harder with their brains
than any previous race. Never before IN
the history OF mankind did arduoRS strife
and competition involving the higher nerve
centefs become so necessary.
The Present Gene atien Is tae Heir
To all the acquisi tons OF the past, but
these have been an eyer-accusnufatinE Dur
den, which is almost too great for the
strong TO bear, While the weak and ex-
hausted must succumb To the load though
the latter be no more than ju st enough TO
equip its poSsessoE for a fair chance in
the struggle for existence.
DR.. Walker
The times., 1897-06-27

DENTISTRY done on weekly and monthly
payments, crown aud bridge work q
speciality. DR. T. w. STCBREF1E ELD.
myl a-Smo
The times., 1897-06-27
te26-d&d

Il
Under and by virtue OF the authority
vested in me by a deed OF assignment,
made Co me by s. o. Scott and Il Ralph,
BAY OF JGSE. Is ELS 1887, at az no Sp 6cLoCK E 81
viii sell as pubic aacsou On the premises
No 622 Fourteenth street northwest, the
fixtures and stock la trade therein con-
tanned, eonssi tutiGg the assets OF the said
hEn Of Scott Il Co
L J. HUNTER, Assignee.
d. ID. HORTON, Salesman te26-3t-em
THOMAS BOWLING s CO., Auctioneers.
6I2 Z Sc. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OP TWO VALUABLE
LOTS ON THE PALISA DES OF THE
POTOMAC, CONDUIT ROAD, D. C--BY
virsae of a certain deed or trust, dated tae
thlIteenth (13thJ day Of November, A. D.
IoS2, and duly recorded in Liber No 1853,
Foho 500 et seq, one of the Land records
request of the parties secured thereby,
We VIII sell at pubhc alctA0n in front or
the premises on THURS DA T. the Sth day
those certain pieces or parcels Of land and
premises situated in the County OF Wash
mgtOn, D4sJr1ct of Columbia, and known
and designated as follows, to-wtr: Lets
nunll1e FED eight tS1 aud nine tSt, In block
nuf1ise red eight t8l, In a subdivision uaade
by Edward B. CettreH and Jacob p. CLARK.
lot two W, in White Haven-eor the PaiE
sades or the Potomac Land Improvements
tompany, as such subdivision rs recorded
IA eoansy book page s3- IN the office OF
Terms OF SaIe-Lot eight (SJ 70 be sold
subject 20 q PRIOR trust of five hundred
sSooOl dollars and D Der cent interest
1rofn October 4, 1895. the amoaat realized
over and above this amount 60 be paid in
cash, hot nine ~ one-shtrd cash and the
balance In one and two years. the dss
ferred payments to be represented by the
notes or the purchaser, bearing interest
ct the rate of sax 81 per eeaEsln per annum
from day of sale, payable ssmtanaeaAy
and secured by first deed OF trust on the
property sold, or all cash, at the option
of the purchaser. An eoaveyancsng, re-
corthng and notarial fees at purchasers
cost. deposit OF S1uo ON each lot
will be required at time OF sale, and II
terms of sale are not c0zGpsiea with
within ten days from day or sale the
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk anu cost or Default
Ing purchaser, after ssich paoitc Advertise
ment as they Eaay deem prcpsf aud aeces
sary.
wM E. LEWIS, Trustee.
JOSEPH +. HURST, Trustee.
te24-Skxds
The times., 1897-06-27

Do yoat kno,o thar you Gun hasa the Horn
;na. Euening and Sts1aday T5nses dslirsrsd 81
weur residence .for,JVty cents month";
The times., 1897-06-27
A CHANGE IN WOOL RATES
What a Boston Republican Pre-
diets on the Tariff.
rs DENIED IN WASHINGTON

A Prominent Member of the Finance
Committee Says That No Changes
May Be Expected In Con fe renee.
Present Rates the Result of an
Unalterahle Agreement.
The times., 1897-06-27
THOMAS DowLING s Co. Auesioneers

THOMAS BOWLING CO., Auetioneers.
6l2 street n. W.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE E LOTS
OS THE PALISA DEs OF TIE PO-
TOMAC-NTERSECT OF con-
DGIT AND NEW CUT ROADS. DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA
BY virtue OF q certain deed Of trust,
dated the 18th day OF November A D.,
Iss!. and duly recorded in Liber No:
records OF the District of Columbia, and
at the request OF the party sscgredt thereby,
We VIII sell at public auction IN front OF
the premises. on THURSDAY, the sth
Gay or July, 1897. at O'Clock p N, all
SfioSe certain pieces or parcels OF land and
premises situated in the County of Wash
mgton. District OF Columbia, and known
and designated as follows TO wit Lots
numbered One Cd, seven "a, TO twenty
thFee t23l, both incl, and thirty-five $3.50
TO forty-six 49, both incl in the sub
dfyision made by Jacob P Clark and
EDWARD B. Cottrel, trustees (of part Of
l1e NO One t1) n subdivision OF a tract
or land called " bite Haven among ths
heirs OF AbaeF CloEefl Tor tine Palisades OF
the Potomac Land Improvement Company,
Stld subdivision beng recorded in the
effies OF the surveyor OF the District OF
Columbia in Book, County 3, page .
Terms OF sale: One-third cash, and the
balance In one and two years, the deferred
payne ats tO be represented by tsenctes Of
the purchaser. bearing interest at the rate
or SIX to- per eentim per annUm from day
or sale, pa yable SeInia nnuah Y, and secured
oy riFStdeett OF trsEston sSe property solid
"a az "a Snr al tue CpAtb1 Oh Lbt pdlGHsk>ef-
An conveyaneing. recording and nOtarfal
Tees at purchasers cost. i deposit OF $50
on each hot viii be required at time OF
sale, and if terms of sale are not compifed
with within ten days from day of sale the
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property az the risk and cost of defaalsing
purchaser, after such public advertisement
as they may deem proper and necessary.
WILLIAM ". AYRES,
Trustee
WILLIAM e LEWIS,
Trustee
The times., 1897-06-27

UNDERTAKERS
y. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN,
$50 Pa. Ave. n. w
Efrst.cIass service Phone, 1888
The times., 1897-06-27
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS DowLISG s. co. AuctioneeTa

o1 2 L street nOFJ1 west
TRUSTEES SALE OF AN UNDIVIDED
ONE-FORT Y-EINTH INTEREST IN
EALUA BILE REAL ESTATE IN
WASHINGTON, d. e
by virtue or decree passed April "a,
1887 IN equity cause No. I79U6, supreme
court District or Columbia. eaJitIea Cohen
et al vs. William G. HauptRsan ct n. the
unde Tslgued trustee VIII offer for sale at
kebtic auction at the auction 1OOms of
1noEnaS bowling No. 6I2 f street north
west, on TUESDAY, THE 9Th DA OF
July. AT IL O'CLOCK NJ. the interest
OF Hiam e. HaupCmau in the north 26
Ieet TfOnt on Eleventh street by depth of
lot ., square 34S. the east z feet front
on [ street by the depth of original lot 4,
square Isl; lot 8 and the north feet {
inches mont on Twelr1h street OF lot Ia
In Robert Brent's recorded subdivision ef
square 3S3 as recorded in Book Y. &, page
zol, lots 10, 81 and rs in 7. Franks
SchneideFs subdivision OF square 4S2, as
recorded IN Book II page I22. and In all
otner parcels or land. if any, tn the Dis
tFict OF Columbia, OF which Francis L.
hauptman died seized
Terms of sale: All cash 4 deposit of
500 TO be made at the time of sale.
IeTIns Of sale TO be complied with within
ten days. otherwise property may be re-
sold at nsk and cost of defaululng pur-
cnaseI. COnveyancing at purchaser 5 cost
FREDERICK L. SIDDO<S I TuStee,
aShin gton Loan and Trust Building.
Je24-1t L -eOdSds-eIu
The times., 1897-06-27
UNDERWEAR.

a genuine Split
pnched profit-Ju for ad
The times., 1897-06-27

25e. for good quality Balbnggan.
soc. for a better quality Balbriggan.
Soc, reduced from 5oc-, for whtte Lisle Shirts.
soc. for the best Domestic Balbriggan-
75c- for 81 quality Imported French Bal bnsgan.
TIC for Lisle Thread UEsierwear.
Soc- each for Nainsook s hiIts and Drawers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23
SPECIAL 4fEFECTI0N F0R CANADA.


Rome, Nov. 22.-The pope, in receiv-
ing the archbishop OF Montreal, Mgr.
Biuchesi, to-day expressed special af-
fection for the Canadian nation. Later
the archbishop presented to his holi-
ness ten new pupils of the Canadian
college at Rome. The pope, in address,
ing the young men, recommended that
they study hard in order to second the
efforts of their bishops and to always
maintain close union with them as
with the supreme pontirr.
The pope then presented Mgr Biuch-
esi with a magnificent cameo portrait
of himself. The archbishop will start
for Spain on Wednesday next and will
visit the tomb of ST. Iago de Compos-
tella, to whose memory the cathedral
of Montreal was dedicated. The pope's
encyclical on the Manitoba school
question will not be published for some
days, but it is understood that it con-
firms the stand taken by the Canadian
bishops.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23
Burglary in Lynwood Street,

Mrs. c. A. Randall of No. 40 Lyn-
wood street went out shopping yester-
day afternoon and was gone about an
hour, leaving no one in the house. When
she returned she saw evidences that
some one had been rummaging the
house during her absence. On investi-
CATION she found that boxes had been
opened and the contents scattered
about, and that several drawers of a.
dresser had been ransacked. The only
things missing, however, were a pair
of shoes and gold-plated bracelet. The
burglar had evidently been disturbed
by hearing her enter the house and had
left hurriedly. The case was reported
to the police.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23
DASHING DREsSMAKER ARRESTED
Charged With Stealing Jewelry-Figured
in Conway Abduction Case.


New York, Nov. 22.-Mrs. George
Moretti, dashing fashionable dress
maker was arraigned before Magis-
trate Mott to-day, charged with having
stolen $275 in jewelry from Mrs. Grace
Mcconnell Mrs. Mcconnell charged
that the larceny was committed when
Mrs. Moretti was working for her.
When arrested Mrs Moretti had some
of the jewelry on her. Sne was held
in $1,000 for trial. A Mrs. Jordan iden-
titled gold watch and chain in the
possession of Mrs. Moretti as having
been stolen from her Mrs. Moretti was
also known as Nine. Barasseau and
Nine. dAmico. In her room were
found an immense variety of dresses,
linens, lingeri, hose and so on. Mrs.
Moretti has various embellishments
over the city.
Mrs. Moretti, as Nine. dAmico figur-,
ed as the friend of Attorney Albert s.
Warner, the alleged chief conspirator
in the abduction of little Johnny Con-
way at Albany. Mrs. Moretti acknowl
edged that she loaned Warner money
to go to Albany just before the abduc-
tion, he claiming that he had law bust
ness there. In Mrs. Moretti's apart
ment was found letter from H. 6.
Blake, an Albany man, now serving a
long term in the penitentiary for the
abduction of the Conway boy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23
ADVERTISING BIDS OPENED.
BY the Board of Finance Last Night-Esti
mates Being Shaved Down.

BY the Board of Finance Last Night-Esti-
mates Being Shaved Down.
The board of finance last night OPEN
ed bids for city advertising submitted
by the various newspapers Of the city,
these bids having been called for by the
city clerk in accordance with the rec
ommendation of the board of finance,
approved by the court of common coun-
Gil and by the mayor, which directed
the city clerk to secure bids for news
paper advertising for all advertising re-
quired by the city between December
/, 1897, and January 1, 1899. The two
lowest bids We're submitted by the Eve
ming Leader and the Journal and
Courier. The contracts are to be
awarded by City Clerk Lyon, who said
last night that he would award them
as soon as he had examined more care
fully the bids.
The board of finance began its ses-
sion at S o'clock yesterday afternoon
and at $50 a. lunch was served to the
members in the board room on the third
floor of city hail. Aside from the time
spent in opening the bids for advertis-
ing and lunching, the entire evening
was spent in discussig and shaving
down the estimates, all Of which have
now been gone over second time ex-
cept those Of the sundries account.
The reporters were invited into the
boards room last night during the
opening Of bids, which occupied about
five minutes. The board then went into
executive session again.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23
DISASTROUS FIRE IN BALTIMORE
A Damage of 100000 and Woman
Burned to Death

Baltimore, Nov. PA disastrous fire
broke out at 2 O'Clock in the large fur
niture establishment of William N.
Scott, better known as Great Scott"
at No. 313, 317 and 319 North Howard
street. The flames were gotten under
control after half an hours work on
the part of the fire department, not
however, until several adjacent store
properties had become ignited. The
loss to Scott's block is estimated at
$4,000; insurance, $4,000; building, loss
$4,000; insurance, $4,000. Other losses
will bring the total up to S175,0O0 or
100000.
A body of a woman, evidently 4 GUS
toner, was found in the Scott store
after the flames had been extinguished.
She had been suffocated by the great
clouds of smoke and probably lost her
way when the fire broke out. There
were rumors of four other ladies hav-
ing lost their lives in the building but
it is believed that all escaped with the
one exception. The body has not yet
been identified,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23
RUsSIA'St CoSTLY SEIZURE.
Will Pay 100000 for Condemning Two
British Schooners

Halifax, N, s., Nov. 22.-In the year
1892, the British schooners Willie Nc
Gowan and Ariel-the former owned in
North Sydney, G. B.-were seized and
condemned by the Russian authorities
in Bering sea for alleged infraction of
sealing regulations. AS they were forty
miles from land when seized and could
not therefore be held to be in terri
torial waters, the Canadian government
held that the seizures were illegal and
through the imperial government press
ed for compensation.
Now after five years. the owners of
the seized schoners are to receive COM
pensation. The Canadian government
has received information that the Rus
sian government had acknowledged
the illegality of the seizures and offered
lump sum of 10000 pounds as COM
pensation for the seizure. The Cape
Breton owners have signified their ac-
ceptance of the offer and no doubt will
in short time receive their share Of
the money.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23
TRIAL OF CAPTAIN LovER1NG.
Entered Court Room ia Uniform but With
an Empty Scabbard.

Entered Court Room In Uniform but With
an Empty scabbard.
Chicago, Nov. 22-The proceedings Of
the court of inquiry into the charges
of cruelty preferred against Captain
Lowering, U. S. A., were opened to the
public to-day. Private Hammond, who
prefers the charges, was not allowed a
seat in the court room. Before the call
was read Captain Lowering entered the
room in uniform, but with an empty
scabbard dangling from his belt, in
Difference to the rule that no officer un-
der arrest may wear side arms. He
was accompanied by his attorneys.
Frank P. Blair and Murray Nelson.
The members of the court were all in
full uniform. The formalities over, the
judge advocate called the first witness,
Lieutenant Bernard. Judge Advocate
Hunter in his examination Of this wit
ness showed his intention to go into the
minute details of the affair. Lieuten-
ant Bernard was questioned on circum-
stances which seemed of minor impor-
tance, but few facts were brought out
that were not made known through the
officers testimony at the court Of in
quiry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23
BANK OFFICIALS SENTENCED.
Six Years and Six Months Each at Hard
Labor for Two Embezzlers.

Philadelphia, Nov. ga sentence Of
six years and six months each at hard
labor in the eastern penitentiary and
the costs Of prosecution was imposed
by Judge Butler in the United States
district court to-day upon John B.
Meixwell ex-cashier, and w. e. Hoch,
ex-teller, of the South Bethlehem Ma
tional bank. When arraigned to-day
both men pleaded guilty to embezzle-
ment.
The only witness examined was Ma
tional Bank Examiner Bingham, who
in May last discovered the shortage
in the accounts of the bank and dis
closed the embezzlement of Meixell and
Hoch. Examiner Bingham testified that
the amount embezzled from the bank
was about $4,000, and the alterations of
the books and accounts to hide the pee
ulattons covered a period Of about three
years. The men made full confession,
and admitted having worked together
in their wrong-doing.