davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
THE NEW DOMINION.

GOV. MDOUGALL ON THE WINNIPEG OUTBREAK.
OTTAWA, Nov. 27.-The Government has re-
eeved dispatches from the Hon. Mr.. McDouga relative
TO the Winnipeg nsurrection which confirm the reports
already received Mr. McDougall expresses belief that
the agitation will die ont as soon as proper explanation
are made TO the haibreeds.
DISASTER on LAKE HURON
SARNIA, Nov. 27.-The propeller Colonist,
from Milwaukee to Montreal with of 5000 bushels
of wheat and 1900 barrels Of -four sprung leak Lake
Huron and sunk % miles this side Of the Straits OF Mack
The propeller aud cargo are total loss. The crew
were all saved.
DEFEAT OF THE CONFEDERATEs IN NEWFOUND-
LAND.
ST. JOHN, n. B., Nov. 27.-In Newfoundland
the elections have resulted even more favoraby the
Anti-Confederates than at first supposed The full
show that q Anti Confederates and Coneder
ates have been elected.
THE INSURGENTS INCREASED BY THOUSANDS
THEIR SUPPLY OF ARMS.
Tie Minneapolis Tribune of the oath says
The latest news from Winnipeg dated oct. 10 indicates
that the insurgents are Increasing their strength having
enlisted over 1000 They are commanded by Lons
Reil and the discipline maintained rs remarkably nj.
feet republican form Of government is 70 be insti.
that nurpose on the 10th Five Indap Iefs arrived AT
Fort Garry the 7 and tenderc the services OF their
bands These were accepted, and the force Of the
cases of rifles imported for Gov McDOuealrs
use were captured en- route. These are portion
Governor was reported to have sent 10 the country
Although Gov McIayish and Recorder Black, the only
representatives the Red River country has IN the new
Government, mcmbers Of the Hudson Bay Company.
that body finds fault with their proceedings the
contrary they offer them every facility for maintaining
their position, aud furnish the garrison with supplies.
The ST. Pat Press SAYS The rebels I'm fun possess
sion Of Fort Garry aud the whole country and 20 their
credit be said that under the present regime perfect
order reigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
EXPLOSION OF A POWDER MILL

SAN FRAYCrsCO, Nov. 27.--The Giant Powder
Mills situated in the suburbs this city. exploded last
night Two white men were killed and one wounded ;
eight Cinnamon were also injured. The building was
blown to pieces the glass in the neghborng houses
shattered The shock Of the explosion was felt great
distance Dr. Cusemaus, o chemist, and the superln-
tendomt OF tho works. instantly killed; his body was
earfuy muuatod The cause OF the disaster Is unknown
considerable quantity OF nitrogyccrne The principal
ingredient or the Giant Powder stored IN the Duld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
GREAT BRITAIN.

FENIAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PARTISANs.
LONDON, Saturday. Nov q, 1862
Dispatches from Cork Dublin, and T1pperary re-
port that there have been several Fenian demonsra
tions in various parts of Ireland to-day AT Upper
airy ana Clonmel the proceedings were rotous. Fe-
nan songs were sung by the mob while marching
IN procession, and several houses on the line of
march were stoned and Tiddled. AT Cork this even
ing the partisahs of Mr.. Rosa celebrated that gen.
tlemans election to Parliament with a grand torch
light procession and other proceedings. Everything
passed of without disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
vOL. XxIX.....NO' 1887.
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

GUARANTEES TO BE REsToRED-IIit MAN ~,
CoNsPIRACY-RETURN OF TIE hEf obLlOANo
MADRID. Saturday, Nov. a. 1869.
,r,o snarisb Government has announced its inten-
zion 60 restore the constitutional guarantees.
formidable reactionary conspiracy has been discoV-
cred ot Manila Many arrests were made. The prln-
oipal person implicated committed suicide when ne
found the scheme had been frustrated. The RepuO-
lcan Deputies, who recently absented themselves
from the Cortes returned to-day in body.
VOTE OF cENsURE Observation-Disclosures 10
CUBA.
MADRID, Nov. 49, 1859.
In the Cortcs yesterday the Republicans moved
vote of censure against the Government for arbitrary
use of power The motion was rejected 10y vote oil
i46 to s..
1t is stated that over 10000 volunteers in all have
been sent TO Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
TURKEY AND EGYPT.
-, .rn1c1pArInNs nr rRnrnLr.

FRENCH ANTICIPATIONs OF TROUBLE.
LONDON, Saturday Nov. 81, 1902
The differences between the Sublime Porte and the
Khedive of Egypt viii probably be compromised.
On the contrary the Journal 06ice of Paris in Its
issue to-day says it has assurances That the Sublime
Porte has sent an ultimatum to the Khedive and
that several vessels of the Turkish navy are ready to
sail for Alexandria.
TIE PoRTE'S ULTMATUM-HoPES OF COMPRo-
PARIS, Nov IS, 1900
The Patrie to-day makes the following statement
The ultmatum recently sent to the Khedive by the
Sultan admits of no discussion. If the Viceroy OF
Egypt does not comply with its demands he will be
deposed and his brother Mustapha Fail recognized
There are hopes however that the affair Will be set
tied by the advice of the European powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
BRAZIL.
,TANDARD.
SIIInANRE(K

SEIPWRECK OF THE ROYAL STANDARD.
The ship Royal Standard was wrecked on
the Brazilian while her outward voyage from
London to Melbourne Tho Royal standard was origin
ally built steamer OF nearly 1900 tuns measurement,
and had made several cssful voyages between Lv
erpoOl and Australia Recently she had been converted
into sailing ship and sailed from Grayesend on her
late voyage on the 18th Of August, with full general
cargo aud about % chief and sccOndcabn passengers
Eight ladies were lost IN tie upscug OF boat the rest
Ng-F4 sax cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
NEW DRAWBACK FRAuDs.

Another phase of drawback rascality III the
House is now under investigation by the District
Attorney These frauds differ from those previously
discovered in tho fact that the goods on which the
drawback was claimed osensiby shipped although
the packages were in reality bogus, barrels OF water Tor
instance being substituted for barrels OF OIL The cnpits
l., ,h cnse seem 10 he a different OF offenders from
,hesS norcerueI I'M the preViOs frauds and far
is known no officials are Implicated Thor extent Is not
fully ascertaned and no arrests nave yet Deeh haue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
TIE SUEZ CANAL.
ITS NAvIGABILITY A SUCCESS.

PARIS, Saturday Nov. q, 1859.
NJ LcsSeps calls attention to the fact that in ten
days no less than fifty vessels sailed safely through
the Canal and back. Two of the steamers of the
Messageres Imperiales french Company, of 2,4OO
tuns burden, have safely passed through the Suez
Canal. The success of the Canal seems to be no
longer doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
sp,inslield, Mass, is becoming an important

tobacco mart Tho farmers are generally selling their
crops about % cents pound though an Easthamp
ton farmer recently received for his and one at
Northlnpton sold for % cents One extensive SPRING
tcd huyer predicts monster 'crasR within the next
two wears on account OF The Unprecedented rcrcnsc OF
the supply over the demand He rates The annual con
snmnou in the whole cqnnry at 10000 cases, exclusive
of Virginia aud Kentucky RAISING dOno M Tor plugs
This years crop o puts $1,000 cases aud there
10000 OF old obacco ia tho country, making 100000
cases 900 above the demand 10 Will require
than the ordinary shipment To roduco hs ana shippers
cannot 1--we ut The present pilcra There IN probably
some eAac gcratlon iD the above iigafcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
DESPERATE SHOOTING AFFRAY IN KENTUCKY
THREE MEN KILLED

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 2S.--A desperate character
named Cooper. who had been whipped by party Of
"Reguafors' IN Pulaski COUNTY caused the arrest OF
some OF bis DeighDors whom he accused Of administering
the ehastisenent Saturday morning was fixed for
the trial. when Cooper his Trends entered Som
erect the county scat, fully armed Here tho accused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29

parties numbering 90 and Cooper with his eonfcderates
entered into quarrel which illuminated 10 regular
named Todd Donlton, and William Peasants. James
Peasants mortally wounded. The fight was ended
by mutual consent, both parties being out OF ammunition
Shortly after they about TO resume the contest
when they were warned of by armed citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
ACCIDENT ON THE NEwJERsEY RAILROAD.

AS the through train from Washington TO
NewYork was nearing Princeton, at % O'Clock yesterday
morning. it came into collision with the freight Tram
which was standing the track. The engine OF lne
freight train and Two baggage cars the passenger tram
badly smashed. Only one person "a br.henauI ".s
inlured he had his bruised. The loss To tle Coh
nanNs nrnncrlA VIII apOuMt II b sud- " ADOul s1V0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
GENERAL SYNOD OF rnE RrkoR,fi:b cnuncn

GENERAL SYNOD OF ME EEtOkMED CIUkCIl,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.--ln the General
synod Of the Reformed Church yesterday mo Committee
on the Revision OF the Constitution repeated Eat their
work completed. Four hundred copies were ordered
to be printed The Standing Committee Oycrtures
reported a number Of itenS The third item was tho
complaint Of Rev. DR.. Boaibelrr asist re action of
the Eastern Synsd IN reference % the ipiIaIy which
laid the table. Tue other Items we're reicirtd
Tue Board OF Orphals' HVMVs, al.Q snImityd t,eir
report, III the Afternoon session lac Standing
Committee The Minutes Of the last General
Synod reported tbat many OF the Commuters
were not yet prepared TO report. cvlgilttY was az,
pointed 10 npcn correspondence with Re Reformed
Churches OF GcImaDy and switzerland I1ic Islrg'tes
appointed to The other Evangelical bodies fS-
ported tbnt they had attended their rcsttNe duties
aud were cordially reccyed. special teh:nhttcc vas
appointed 10 report Tie subject OK nn.oh Oi the
Reformed, Chuicf, fDntch) The Reformed Church,
tGcrlnun). Adjourned untl Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
DENMARK,
TuF ST. TuOMAs TREATY.

CofESiiAGfN. saturday, Nov. a. 1867.
The official newspaper to-day publishes the fol-
lowing: The ratification of the sale OF the island
OF ST. Thomas to the United States Government has
been postponed for six months"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
FRANCE.
BALL AT THE TUILERIEs.

PARIS Saturday, Nov. o. 1869.
private bah viii take place at the Tuileries TO
night Among the few invited guests is Mr.. Wash
Lume the American Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29

The Journeyman Walters are 10 make another
effort tonight 10 bud mp their Union, wLlcn bSaIll
ceiyed draih-hlVM bi the late sulL~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
WASHINGTON.

PROPOSED REDUCTIONS IN THE TARIpF-THg
SURVEY OF THE lsTHMUs OF DARiEN--EX-
COMMISSIONER ROLLINS Sued FOR LIBEL
FREEDMEN's SAVINGS BANKs-CoL0 PEN
SIONERS. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13
Cooking Oysters

As the oyster season has commenced. a corre-
spondent OF the Germantown Telegraph sends
the 1oliowlng receipts Tor cooking them, which
thought:
SPICEn oysTERs.-Two hundred oysters. two
dozen cloves, tive dozen allspice, also mace,
cayenne pepper, and salt TO taste. Strain the
liquor through sieve, put il i'm a saucepan and
add the oysters, spice, pepper, salt, and half n
pint OF cider vinegar; place them over a slow
nre, and as soon as they come TO a boil take
them on, pour them into a large bowl, and set
them away 10 cool; when cold cover them close.
OYSTER PATTIEs.-Make a rich PASTE roll it
out half an inch thick, then turn a teacup down
on the paste, and with the point Of a sharp pen
knife mark the paste lightly round the edge OF
the cup, then remove the cup and cut entirely
through; then with the point Of the knife make a
circle about half an inch from the edge, cut this
circle half way through. place them ON tin and
bake IN a quick oven; when done remove the
centre and I'LL with oysters prepared as follows:
hlnse the oysters, put them i'm a pan over the
nre, and when they become hot stir I'm the cream,
butter and cracker; season to your taste with
salt and pepper. When they are scalding hot
they are sufficiently cooked.
ScoLLoPED OYsTERs.-One hundred ovsfers
bakers loaf crumbled, four eggs boiled hard,
salt and cayenne pepper 20 taste; chop the eggs
very hne and mix with the crumbs which season
mghly with cayenne and salt. Rinse the oysters
IN colo water, cover the bottom of a deep ME
dish with egg and crumbs, then with a forLx
place a layer OF oysters with two or three Sn1aII
pieces Of butter. and so continue until All are i'm,
reserFlng sGfhcient crumbs for the cover. For
those who like ii little nutmeg or mace NAV bs
added. Bake in quick oven three-quarters OF
an hour and serve hot. "
OYSTER FRITTERs-A pint and a-half Of
mix, a pound and a-quarter of -four four eggs:
the yolk OF the eggs must be beaten very thick
TO which add the milk and -four; stir the wboI,s
weh together; wisk the white TO a stiff froth and
STIR them gradually into the batter; take a
spoonful OF the mixture, drop an oyster into n
and fry II in hot lard; let them be a light brown
on both sides The oysters should not be put
into the batter all at once, they would thin H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13

AFFAIRS IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, Mp
The Prince Georgian of this week has the follow
ing items:
Southern Maryland Enterprise.-The grading of
the Baltimore and Potomac railroad upon the
sections situated above this place being COM
pleted, the large corps OF labOrers which were
employed in that work has been disbanded and
for several weeks past all work in this vicinity
entirely suspended. We have experienced no
little regret at this unfortunate state of affairs
but we now have the happiness to announce, If
not officially, at least upon unquestioned au-
thority, the early resumption of work upon the
sections below and near this village, and the
vigorous prosecution of the same throughout the
entire route to the Potomac river. The engi-
neer corps is still engaged in Virginia, and we
hope ere long to receive good news also from
that.
1Destruction gf q BdTn.-On the night of Friday.
the 2Sth of October, a barn upon the farm of Mr..
Peyton Devaughn, in Spalding's District, was
destroyed by fire. The barn was filled with hay
and the loss is estimated at S1O 900. We regret to
learn that the fire is believed to be the work of
an incendiary.
Land Sdle.-Thomas A. Duckett, ESQ.,, has dis
posed of his tract of land called Elerslie, near
COllingtOn, in this county, to VIM. n. Beavin.
Esq, for $1,000. The tract contained about 2OO
acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13
and when completed will cost something over

and when completed will cost something over
100000.
- The first picture sale OF the season took
place at the Leeds gallery, in New York, last
evening and the night before. The catalogue
included some good foreign and American
names, but the prices were low IL the pictures
were fair specimens. A guaranteed Morland,
for instance, brought only $40, while several of
Sontags landscapes averaged from $50 to $50.
A statue Of the late Bishop Brownell, o
Connecticut, presented TO Trinity College by q
Mr.. Burnham Of New York, was unveiled i'm the
college grounds at Hartford on "Wednesday after
Don, in the presence Of large concourse OF
spectators. The statue is of bronze, n feet
high, and was designed i'm Rome by Ives and
cast in Munich, and cost originally $1,000 or
about $4,000 in currency. Ii stands upon a
pedestal Of Quincy granite, Is feet high, which
cost 81 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13

AFFRAY BETwEEH CADETs.-On Thursday
last an unfortunate difficulty occurred between
two cadets Of the Virginia Military Institute at
- Walton, of Texas, which resulted in the
latter receiving serious and dangerous cuts from
a knife in the hands of Price. Ii seems that
Tr1ee was In his room engaged in study, when
Walton entered and began to tease and inter
rupt him, much to Prices annoyance. He used
every means to avoid difficulty, but finally be-
came angray and fight ensued, i'm which WAL
ton received two deep stabs, one i'm the shoulder
and the other in his left side. The weapon used
was common pocket-knife. The condition of
the wounded man is quite critical, and a fatal
missed from the Institute by the Faculty; but al
last accounts had not been arrested by the au-
thorities of the law.-LmcAburg Republican,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13
Fashions I'm Furs.

There is seldom any striking change i'm the
style ffurs from year to year, and little that is
novel this season. The recent cold weather has
made the fur trade brisk, but this activity j.
more particularly in the wholesale business, as
il is rather early for an active retail trade.
The handsomest and most expensive furs are
are much worn by matrenly ladies, who prefer
them to the mink. The dark, rich mink is de-
seryedly popular; and a set consisting of collar
and muh, can be bought at prices ranging from
seventy five to one hundred and twenfy-fiyc
dollars. The mink is more worn by the youno
ladies than the sable. Thesinferior QUALITIES are
mon look, and are not worth purchasing: lady
always appears better dressed without furs than
when the inferior mink is worn.
Seal skin sets are in demand, and are fine
and glossy. The seal skin jacket muff and cap
VIII be more in vogue for skating this season
than last When first introduced ladies seemed
IN no haste to wear IL; but il has been found to
wear nandsomely and to be more durable than
Astrachan or Persianne.
Grebe skin is still exhibited i'm the fur estab-
hshments. 1t is the skin of a bird and not dura-
sle: When first brought out it was predicted
that II would become deservedly popular but il
has not obtained favor. Formerly there was
more call for it than this season. IL does not
wear well, rends easily and soon begins to look
quite worn and rough, and does not deserve 10
be classed even with common furs. The Chin
chilla furs are desirable. The color is a rich
dark drab, the fur being very soft and thick and
longer than the mink. The gray squirrel is still
worn In sets, and is the most desirable of the
cheap furs, and looks well until worn ont.
The black astrachan is much worn in mourning.
and the price is about the same as last year The
gray Persianne is also as fashionable as last sea-
SON. White astrachan wraps, for evening wear.
will be much in vogue the coming season. These
snow-white shaggy wraps have warm comfort
able look, and are very becoming to the young.
NUNS are about the same as last year, except
they are tribe larger, and the new ones have
TWO FUR tips at each end, instead of a silk cord
and tassel, as formerly. For evening and car
rage wear ermine will be the favOrite; it is the
only fur that is desirable to be worn with rich
silk velvet, ermine and velvet trimmings, but
the dark furs seem out of place over velvet and
guipure lace.-INeU York Ereninq Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13
s6Chang and Eng's beadstead is eight fe

n0Chang and Eng's beadstead Is eight feet
wide.
~The favorite weapon of California China
men is an iron bar covered with canvas.
~ Minnesota has a paper called the Waba-
shaw Red-Headed Herald.
@Napoleon has given up smoking; other
wise the doctors would have given up Napoleon.
0New Jersey has six thousand Sons of Tenn
- The Deseret News says the Salt Lake
Theatre was, perhaps, "the first and only tbeafre
upon this continent that was ever dedicated by
@Two Mormon saints have been lecturine tn
were baptized.
GCroppman has found a rival in Belgium.
In the person OF vacques lie Moustier, who has
oeen arrested on the charge of having poisoned
ms wlfe and ASA snated three men, whose bod
les nave been discovered on his premises.
SThere Are at this moment $50 young Ameri-
can students at German univ v.rsifies, an up-
wards OF 900 American youths and girls attei-
ding the higher schools and s,ducati ,nal insttu-
tioIls.
SFrench statisticians assert that the NOR
taiity among women has Ce re ased 1sk per cent.
since corsets went out Of fashion, but that brain
diseases have increased among them at the fear
ful rate OF Tx per cent. since chignons and
otner pyramidicl hair ornaments came into
vogue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13
The Markets To-Day.
Tslegrdphed Z

IeIegrdThed Erctusireiy 70 TAe Ereaiag Star.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-Cotton dull and nomi-
naliy at 4sak: Flour dull; the market favors
the buyers, and is slightly unchanged. Wheat
steady at sl-3SsSl.36. Corn firm: new white.
@Oa95; old do, SlaSl.0s. Oats dull at Ala5s Rye
dull at %asi. Pork firm at $3.50. Bacon quiet
and stock scarce; rib sides, 10; clear do, 10 \
shoulders. 15t; hams new, 2l. Lard quiet AZ
lsalsk Whisky better; sales at siIoeas i.07.
New YORK, Nov. i3-Stocks unsettled, with
a disposition towards lower prices. Money 6a7
per cent Exchange, long, 3; short, 90. Gold,
26s. 5-2's, 1872, coupons, i5t. l0-i0's, coupon
~. virginia Skies, ex-coupOn, 50; do. new,
oSk North Carolina skies, old, 45X; do. new,
SA.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-virginia 6's old. a. Y
bid, 45 asked; do. 1856, 53 bid; do. 1861 ~ bid
son asked. North Carolina SKIES old, 46 bid.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13-Flour duh and droop-
ing. Wheat unchanged. Corn dull and heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13

LIGHT BREAD.-The recent seizure I'm Nev
orleans OF eight thousand loaves of bread and
the arrest Of one hundred bakers for giving
ther customers short weight, was productive OF
some amusement as well as CONSERVATION. The
bakers were stunned by the suddenness OF the
seizure; policemen walked into their shops. and
after taking up loaf of bread they proceeded
iorthwith 10 take up" the bakers and captQred
their entire stock. A German was told tbaf bis
bread was light. go yes, yes; nice and light: W.,
use good yeast" Finally he was made TO under
good yeast; and when he and other baker, were
nned from hfty TO one hundred dollars each. A.
they were, they discovered that selling short
weight bread was not thing % be made light of,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13

der Shumate, one of the colOred citizens of Gin
cinnati, the owner of the Dumas House, died
last Sunday. His career had bsen in many re-
spects remarkable one. When a small boy.
Gen. Winfield Scott, attracted by his bright and
intelligent face, took him into his service and
reared him to manhood. He served the General
during the Mexican war, and bore high testimo-
mails from Gen. Scott and other distinguished
military officers to his integrity and bravery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13

COMMISSIONER FISH Err, of the Patent Office,
has issued circular to delinquent patent agents
notifying them that unless their accounts for
copies Of drawings, specifications, &c, be paid
Immediately they will be prohibited from prac-
tising before the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13

A STRANGE CAsE-The case Of Andrew Carr
against Ph9be Pearsall presents features of a
novel and extraordinary character. The plain-
TIN alleges that about twenty years ago he con-
tacted marriage with the defendant She was
then poor, and the consummation of the cere-
mony was made TO depend upon her becoming
possessed Of some property which there was a
prospect Of her inheriting. Eventually She did
succeed to the property in question, and is now
SAID 10 be worth million Of dollars. The mer-
cenary spouse now seeks the aid of the courts 10
be installed in his marital rights The defend
ant alleges that the story OF the marriage is a
pure fabrication, got up for the purpose Of ex-
torting money from her-N. y Erpress, llh.