davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

PARsoNAL.-Ssior Ben Perey PoOre arrive
in town last night from his s'Indian Hip couL-
Try place, near NewburypOrt, M Massachusett ?
FOR journalistic work he will Occuoy the sane
Office he had las. winter, corner p PsnDsyIyaTis
avenue and 18th street. "A letter from
Jacksonville, Florida, states that Girs. Abraham
LnaOln arrived a. the National Hotel in that cltv
Cnthe nth inst. '''-P Postmaster General Jewell
= expected &C return 20 morrow, Mrs. S4--
-cT.S. daughter Of President Grant. is expected
70 arrive at Paris next Monday. '.-.The fol-
iOWlIg are among the arrivals st Willard's to-
day. b. i. kimbsil and family, Atlanta; Hon.
I II. GrandeG, Mobile; FTs1. Gould, y. Y.
John B BFOwniOw, Tenn; John L. BigelOw. q.
mont. The following are amoHg the Ar
rivals at the EbhItt House to-day: Hon. ID. A
NUMH, Tenn; Hon. Wm. Brown, Ky; Dr.. J.
\ Toner, Arizona; General II. G.. Bankhe4d
! ). A; Hon. J. y. ThOInburg, Tenn; Hon. j
B. Chad6e, Cal; Hon. i. W. Osborn, Fla ;
ron. Alex. White, Ala. Col. George 2
Benjamin. Gen. BabcOck'S. cher Of st4fi, ha.
e'urI Ell home from several weeks hunring
eNpedl' on in the 'ar west and ha- resumed his
duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

SUIT AGAINST THE LICK TRUsrRRs.-,Janas
". Lick has commenced suit against James
Lick and the trustees of the Lick benefaction,
torecover $40 ,000, and 10 restrain the trustees
from making the proposed sale of the Lick prop
erty until such judgment as he may recover may
be satisfied. James w Lick is the nephew OF
James Lick, and he alleges that he commenced
work for the latter in 1852, with the underst and
ing that when he saw ft to stop work he should
be paid what his services were reasonably
worth. He Gays that he ceased work last March
and demanded payment, which was refused,
He alleges that his services are worth $40 600.
and prsys judgment for that amouDt.-Sdn Jose
fT0IN Hsrcssr,g Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

a FARMERS FEET ROASTED TO MAKE HIN
GIVE Up HIS MONRY.-A daring robbery wa
peTpetrated about O'Clock last evening st the
taI house Of Mr.. Joseph Breed, of Troy town
ship, about Eve miles from this city. At the
hour mentioned four masked men demanded
entrance to the house, which was peremDtOrly
refused by Mr.. Breed, who suspected something
was wrong. They Immediately burst the door
open, and selling Mr.. Breed, tied him with a
rope 10 the lounge. They asked him where his
money was concealed, and b. said he had nOre
They then put his feet in the FIRE 70 compel him
TO dsgOrge, which was Of no avail. as he had
little or no money in the house. Upon search
ing hIs pockets they took between thirty and
thirty i've dollars, And then ransacked the
house. While they were thus occupied. Mr..
Breed released himself and alarmed the neigh
boTs, and the house was in 4 short time SUR
rounded, Eut the robbers had fled. Mr.. Breed
and his nephew tracked the burglars to this
city, arriving here about y O'Clock last night
The old man reported The particulars to OH
GERS Kane and Hardenburg, who, having a full
description or the parties, may possibly sue
,eed IN capturing them before daybreak. Mr.
Breed Is suffering intense pain from the burns
On bis feet, and retired TO the johnson House
as hs was unable 10 return home. 1t seems the
robbers st inquired for the son OF Mr.. Breed
who WAS absent at the singing school, and It is
not yet known whether Mrs Breed was abused
or not TitusrilIe Herald oh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

TIE FAMOUS PoMEROE Casa Topeka
(kaEsasl special says that Information rs Sc
cretly impaired that the way is clear Tor a uoila
pTOsequi IN the famous P0merOy case. Shawnee
county has been compelled 70 bear the burden
Of the prosecution. The taxpayers com plain
OF the heavy costs, and The county com mis- ssion-
eTs have determined 20 request the county at
toIney lMr. Regain TO abandon the case. II il
said 10 be the invention Gf a friend OF Pomeroy,
man of some political influence and a member
elect OF the legislature. As an inducemsnt for
favorable action on the part Of the commission
ers, be has assured the county authorities that
he Will secure the passage OF bill in the legis-
tatuTe making the state responsible for the eX
pepse already incurred ~ Shawnee county. II
this scheme fails, the POmerOy managers will
seek TO influence TIRE county attorney elect, who
Will hereafter conduct the prosecution. MIR
Thomas Regan, the present county attorney,
plain duty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27
The Coal Earket Oyerstocked

PRiOES MUST BIZ KEPT UP EVEN THOUGH ; .lgU
MEN ARE DEPRIVED OF WORK To Do IT.
NEW YORK, November 27.-Advices from
POttsvllle are TO the effect that the market Il
oVerstocked with coal, and a general suspeu-
sion Of mining 10 that region may take place
throwing 1900 men our Of work during the
severe winter months, entailing great sgiferirg
Several coileries have already closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27
McFnnRY SrMMoNRp 20 WAsHrNcrnn

MCENRRY SUMMONED TO WASHING ToN.-A
New orleans telegram Of "Wednesday says -
Governor McEneTy has been summoned TO
Washington before the Congressional con-
mittee, and ordered to produce the returns sf
the election of 1872, which are supposed to be
in a sale a. Baltimore. This, il is understood,
is at his own request. There are many repub-
licans preparing TO go to Washington for the
next session, among whom are Governor Kel-
logg, Attorney Gener al Field and possibly Il ar
shal Packard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

ACCIDENT ON THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILRoAD.-The Chicago express over the Bal
timsre and Ohio railroad, which left Camasn
station at 1870 Thurdsy night, when about fve
miles from Baltimore, ran into 3 number OF
horses on the track, eight OF which were killed
The engine was thrown from the track and the
train DELAYED two hours. Engineer Geo. Buck
ley was severely injured by Jumping from the
engine. The horses are valued at 50 600. None
Of the passengers were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27
RnIRkRIIA

SAN FRANCISCO, November THE steam
ship MaCGregor arrived last night from Ags
tTaia and Honolulu. The King OF Hawai- L.
on his way here in the United States steamer
Benicia. Before his departure from the sand
wich Islands he reconstructed his cabinet. He
also appointed Prince DelewhOWka as regent
during his absence in the United States. TIE
nrince bss also been proclaimed as successor 90
II ba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

SFRIoCs ILLNESS OF BRIGHAM YouEs,-Dis
patches received from Utah by the New York
Republic say Brigham Young cannot survive
many days. His malady dehes medical skill
and the late journey to st. George has resulted
in Fastening his disorder TO a fatal termination
The terrible ailment which he suffers is the
same hich surgical blunder, few weeks
ago, rendered incurable. There is no hope OF
relief,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

ARCHBISHOP BATLEY, of Baltimore, delly-
cred an address ye terday IN st. Mary's church.
jersey City, during which he referred 70 the
present controversy in England. in which Mr.
adstOne has talen so prominent part H.
said GlRCstOne's position was only assumed IN
order to s. cure TO himself return 20 VOve-: and
had there been more general knowledge OF
the tenets Of the Roman Catholic Church su ,h
controversy w0lii have bsen imp1ss-b bic. 4 :
lusioD vas also made to the eXtTt me pre- ia fiC e
against tie Church in the far west, which pre-
T~hJId the establishment Of Roman missions
among the Indians. even where other churc5as
had n;ssiOrsi and to the fact that the govern
meut Of the United States would not allow the
priests OF the Roman Catholic Church to Officl-
ate as chaLlains in the army and navv, though
that privilege was extended to them even in
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

NNsT TRRI0Us ABDUCTION OF AN INFANT.-A
diSpstch from FreemansbUrg, Pa, says: cat .
0 clCck yesterday morning the startling dis
covcry vas made that the infant and only child
Of Mr.. Allen Glass had been stolen during the
night. Some person or persons had entered the
dwelling and taken the little one out Of the
cradle, which stood at the side of the bed in
which iay the mother unconscious of what xas
going on. The excitement is very great and
many are the theories ia reference TO the re-
moval Of the child. The case is q mystery aud
bs flies the skill OF the police and others who
have been nnremittIDg in the search for the
missing child. The case will be Thoroughly
sifted."
The ST ange sequel OF this case is told in a di =
patch ia tO-day's STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

THE PORE ON MR.. 9 lADsToNE The cores
pnrdeGt Of the LsrdOn Daily News at Rome
teleRrapLs the following report Of a speech ad
dressed by the Pope Monday morning - some
English CattO Olics who waited upon him "A
former minister of your country, whom had
believed rather moderate. and who, to say the
truth! had never while Office manifested ar
rcganCe or violence toward the Catholic c.::s:rah
intoxicated 10y tie proceedings of another IN H.
tsteT in anOti er state, has suddenly come for
WsTd Ike viper, assai ing the bark of st. Pc
ter. ] have not read the book, aud | have no
gre a. desire 10 read blasphemies, bat, from
what understand, the minister whom they call
liberal, satters tie Catholics of that nation AMI
leads them 10 believe tn .t wish those subjects
70 become disioyal to their sovereign anf the
laws Of their country. Puzzled at behoIding
The vast progress made hy that great nation in
lie path OF the true faith, the fallen minister
hopes 10 arrest the luminous triumph o. the
church ~ Interpreting after hi5 own fashion
he vii Cf this poor Vicar OF Christ. A great
kinE tCh2rlemagnel sad that even should the
church Impose heavy bU dens on the cOnscience
Of tie population, the Catholics should bear
thsm from their interest in the communion Of
the G. urCB; tut our dOgmas, far from bsng
burdens, are light. ThCs who will walk astrav
are not Catholics, they are worse than inhdeIs
and Pro;es'ants, bees use calling themselves
Catholics, they daily rebel against Col ana the
avs OF the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27
TrE GENERAL srRIKs rg.r-y
Not Abduction bat 1bIIsuurdar.

EkEENAEsBUEG, PA, November 27.-Etrly
yesterday morning there WAS excitement over
tie reported stealing Of the infant Of Atien
Goss from i's cradle during the nig't An m.
renting sc arch Of the citizens an authorities
resulted in finding the body Of a child in the
Lcblgh river, which was recognized as the miss
ing baby. Evidence indicates that the u'Other
threw il in. Mrs. GOsS was arrested and con
yeye0 TO Esston jail this morning. There is
much feeling against TIE woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

PARDosKD BY THE PRRsIDKNT.-Fisher and
Goldsteln, we'll known merchants, who were at
one time doing an extensive business in Rich
mond, Va, and in Orange county, Va, and who
were, some months ago, convicted Of violations
Of the bankrupt law and sent to the ALBANY
pepitentiary, Rave been pardoned by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

Two MYSTERIOUS GRAvKs.-Naw Lnn4on,
Ct, is considerably agitAted over the discovery
Of TWO new graves in the woods near Daw=on's
q airy, ard there are suspicious that a crime
has been parpetTated or planned. Two little
e'T.s found 8 man, Ia'tly concealed by the
blskesi at work on them the other d4v, and soon
AS he saw the children be ran toward them and
t.ightentd them away. One of the graves was
g. erWsrd found to be empty and the other
partly filled, and there is a loud cali for an in
yCsticatlon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

he CASE OF DELEGATE CArsoN-A Salt
Lake City dispatch 70 the New York Republic
says The district court has refused the petit
uon OF George q. Cannon for admission to bail
LOT lIlal next March, and ordered that he give
bonds 10 appear at the December term, Gan.
non Is indicted for poly gamy under the federal
law ard lasciviOus cOhabitati0n and adultery
nud'r the statutes OF Utah. This sill prevent
him from going to Congress except on a forFaj.
tnrS OF bond, in which case he would be brOu sht
back n re0uisition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

The TURF-fTotteTS at NOrfolk.-A special
TO tie Richmond Dispatch from Norfolk states
that he tTottirg race between Ogden's Lady
Patt. rson and NcCaulls Orange Blossom for
81 eco, Eile heats hest three IN i've, was won by
Orange Blossoms. Best time, 237X. LADY
Pate son lead Orar se Blossom in several races
previ, ms to this.
REcson Rirer DFiVinS Pdrk.-The race at
Hudst n River Driving Park yesterday between
Amer can Girl in harness and Copperbottom
under saddle was won by the latter. Time.
225K, 2.N, 2324. American Girl took the
first Leaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27
MassRcred by Sayaxes

SAN FRAHCIsCo, November 2i.-The cutter
Lapwing, with a crew of four white men aud
several native sailors, while on the passage
from New Caledonia stopped az the Island OF
Santa Cruz Tor provisions. The ssvsges mas
sacred her captain, officers, and all the crew
but Cue native sailor. No names are given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

SPEECH OF MINISTER SCHKNCK IN LONDON.
At dinner given by the cutters OF LOu1on last
"Ihe United States, which, together with Eng
land. Is engaged in the good work Of preserving
Individual liberty" His coUntrymen, be said
we're thankful, above all things, that they were
at Ieec' with the world They were particularIg G
satisfied that peace prevailed with England.
Both countries had powerful reasons TO m ain
tain q good und-rst tanding. He believed. if
necessary, they could unite and withstand the
whole world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

IMITATION MARBLs-COrvin, Of Dresden
msnutaC lures an elegant imitation of marSIs
for architectural purposes, by impregnatjng
sandstone with silicic acid and aIumtna N
NaurdOrf stones are prepared thus which are
infe' se!y hot, transparent and capable of taking
fne polish. BY the introduction of suitabIe
pigments IN the impregnating mass any desired
cOor IS produced. II is said that the cost Is much
le man that OF real marble, while the imita-
ton resists heat better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

CHANGED IN NAMB.-Jno. Rhiza, CAPTAIN
4.h infantry, U. 8. A, will hereafter be known
and recognized in the army ss John Laube de
Lsubeniels, his name having been so changed
By act OF Congress, approved April p, 1874
Army Register for 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

THE PINK EYE-The new horse disease called
Pirk eye, las made its appearance, in New
Haven, Connecticut, and elsewhere When the
disease nrst appears the horses refuse their food
of the eyes, accom- panied with cough in some
Instances, Immediately follow. The disease
generally lasts from three to four weeks before
the horses are ut for work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

A QUESTION OF CIVIL RIGHTS occurs In
Tennessee. A white man named Chas. Benson
having married Hattie Neal, a colored woman
the pair have been sent to jail TO await trial for
violating the law Of the state Of Tennessee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27
BIDS for Government Gold

NEW YORK. November 2T.-rhere we're four
tesn bids for government gold to-day, agsre-
eating - 80 900, at from 1ll.55 TO 1lIT7. Half
a million was awarded, at fCom ll1.73 to llL1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

SHOCKING OUTRAGE AND MURDER AND
LYHCHiEG OF THB PERPETRATOR-One o.
the most atrOCious crimes known III the annals
OF horrible deeds was perpetrated upon sn iu-
nocent maiden, II years of age, Miss Victoria.
daughter of Mrs. Martha, and the late Robert
HOgue, about u miles from this place. The
child left the house about ! O'Clock 2. M, on
Thursday, to get an animal which was in the
deld near by, for her elder sister 10 ride to the
meeting Of the Grange Lodge. She caught the
mare, led her out of the field, and passed be-
tween it and small ravine that emptied INTO
the Yegua close 10 a watering place used by the
family Tor watering their stock, where she was
going to water the mare. AS she arrived az the
bank OF the watering place she was seized by
the internal devil, il is believed, because here
are discovered evidences Of a violent scua1s.
After perpetratiDg his he,Iish design, he ter
minated her existence, perhaps, by thrustIng
sharp bowie knife down her throat. We are
warranted in this presumption by her general
appearance, and the verdict of the jury Of in
quest. Her dead, maRgled, and outraged BODY
was dragged about fifty yards, hesved down sn
eight or ten feet pTecipice into pool Of water
where she would have sunk from sight had her
head not fell in the fork Of a tree near the wa
ter which kept her face from being submerged
Lster.-The negro who was captured re " davs
since, suspected of committing the crime, con
tessed guilt, and was lynched BY hanging san
cay evening last by a large and exaspera6ed as
semeiage OF PeOple.-GiddiRgs Teas TriJlHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27
ThI FAMOUS ALHNANnER STOCK FARM An
OH lnHN HARnrR-a-


OLD JOHN HsRPER's
frCn ScFrbEsr's kcafAfu far nF-snl4r.r
Nine Biles uOm frsukfuTf, on the 70 "A 20
Lexington, stands one OF the finest a-r rtrhesf
der. ON this superb stock farm We sau fsrea
iIndred biooied horses, ranging On rauk frot,
ohC Lexingtn the monarch ~ fhe turf n -
ttenish snd frisky yesrliug. Here, Al-o, NJ
Alexander has collected si00,t % worth o. cattle
We saw one dimiuutive heifer. WORTH 81 ann
seemed almost fabulous. On THIS farm are bred
the great majority or hne trOttiug snd running
horses which appear iu our parks during TIE
racing season. Mr.. Alersuier'. ee'afe. which
IL admirably stocked with n1e farm houses,
barns, and stables, and which - more lac =
ducal manor than the ordinary American farm.
ext,nt over $500 scres.
Near by BE- Old John H1~peT's uh lest fsrr, OF
coo acres. The roads. the stone walls, and
the nne lawns covered with massive -hada-
trees, make SERVES ot dell tful pictures. The
annual sale OF hor-es on the Alexander farm o..
ours In June. o0ly yeArlIus colts are sold
Hundreds ot people from az yhD country around
ana from every fstg ga The fuHHr Hssk 10 -hls
sale. An immense barbecue fs held and hi-h
wassah marks the conclusion of the OCCASION.
We paid q respectful v'-lt - old Iexinytoy,
tie M gh'y rire ot nlisrtitrgqrIre family. ne
T. blind, a veteran NJ H2 affIc.-d with -oitra
and stood ggz'n- iu tbC Gree on frnr, n hi.h
our voices Csmp, q ne'sr rloIN wreck OF he
former greatness. The Prirg.s 1T TIE race
course ~ fhv !rc.gU EaiInTrf Hv. ueiFNfur A., 4
paving -Le ground. As 90 s1HCECt 30 orr pfes-
ence. oue q them. named a-f.r,f7. 81 ftr tor
ECf hIs TTiUrey rtr-ffT H- % charge .rrout.-
UOutly q m tie fence where Isl. we're seated.
The ueArC men who EHrsae tlasp erratl 3
bTurCs undergo Hl sorts Hi Irrr. ."Is afr.lr ares.
but they n tn possess many lives a. - ca .
nov matter bow 'aI tNt p'HH- ug ant rea-ing
bOrsCs NAY throw t.ru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

SThe dry goods store of Baker & Brother,
on Sta'e street, Trenton, ~. j., was entered
last night aud robbed OF silks and fars to the
value OF S5 coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27
Y HARRY DONEHUE,
COST ULfEE.

4-slIra STREET, SEAsE
E-s Huf realty tilted p FsrsJrs szi SHOW T55Is
ELt D d. sb'y-Iacrs ss-d stock "
Masquerade ana Theatrical Costumes,
cCnrp-i-inE several bCLdrei Ge= and costly Dresses,
togo ner Si-b eyory variety Of Clstg1e-Lsdls5' ,
Gen. 3 a. q children for
EAllCE BALLS AM PARTIES,
PRIVATE EATRIr Ais,
TAPLEAJX AND Old FOLKs' CUNCEEIs.
P.S-W q tn0-ougL know led Ee Il 0uV busi-
Ues-, devote gsr~5'ves 90 che wars 4 wishes =
cur FStr Tee sUf EY 4l-f aIt polite stteut'
nebie charges, aud tI-posifII - sccounot ia
sEt please, We selsOU f8i % give sGttst action.
CCTF.grT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

CHARGED WITH FoRGRRY.-The secretary of
the Safeguard Insurance Company OF Phila-
delphia was arrested and held to bail Yesterday
on the charge of forging United States bonds.
He Is known in Philadelphia as George T. Hill,
but II seems that the same individual carried on
swindling operations In New York under the
name Of j. 4. Batchelder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

SALE cP MAEBLE STATUABv.-Quits an ex-
tenslye auction sale Uf marble statuarV took
place IN New No-k on MONDAY. There was
quite large gathering and the bidding was
>pifted. The sale brought Sls,r6l. Mr. Wood. g.
Nfc-siZe statue ~ Dsphne was the first 3de-e 4.
IN vent Tor S2,l30 a sfatuettc Of tie sams
brought Sti5. The Song Cf the Shirt, lifs size.
bF the same sculptor. which was placed i the
post Of honor 81 the Paris exposition, was sold
iOT > $40. MusidOra brought s2.l00. The mar
he statue OF Hebe, life size, brought y 945.
ststuette OF The same sold FOR j00. Victory,
a marble statue, life size, by Bauch, being the
tliTd marble, the two previous ones having
been executed for Queen Victoria and "a
King Of Prussia, was knocked down for - 90.
sans SOUcI- marble statue. with pc iesta', by
". B. Ives, va sod iOE : 90 SspphO, -czr-
be bust, by Il. n. Park, brought sos. & n---
bic medal on, bv the same sculptor, called
Early Sorrow, sold for 500 PrOserplne, by Mr..
Wood, brought - 800. Psyche Returning from
H6ces, by tie same sculptor, was bought fer
> GO. a SyreD, q smaller piece OF ststuRrY,
by the same artist, $50. The SOngof he Shirt,
a smaller copy, brought 500 Bdst OF Charles
Dickens. $50. an ideal bust s2S5, and a com
paIIgn piece S265.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

INDICTMENT OF NIcKsBURs OFFICIALS "a
NichDurg, on Wednesday, the grand jury,
ccmposed OF ten cOlOrCd and seven white men
returned eight Indictments against 7. w. Car
dOZs, coloTed, State superintendent or educ
ton, for forgery aud embe zzle ment while cir-
cult clerk here; Elk indictments Ogsinst A. W
Dorsey, clerk Of Circuit Court, for forgery an 4
embezZlement, and Eve indictments against q
w. Davenport, colOred, clerk Of the Cbsnrerv
Court, for forgery and altering records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

thEY MANAGE TH-sE ILT.gs BETrvP ~
PAEIs.-Ibe fate which invariably awaits the
projectors and managers Of "b1b5ie" CONNER
ciGl enterprises In France has Just received a
fresE ilustrEtiOn. Clement DuVeruois, a Jour
nalIst, y DO won the Emperor Nspoleon's favor,
ahG who was subsequently minister OF COM
mesce under the empire IN 1870, as well as
'oundeT ~ several BoLapsrtist organs, identl-
rel himself in lS51 with = concern known as the
Territorial Bark OF SPAN" This company
had only a quarter Of rs capital paid up. ce-
ciSred fictitious dividends, and M "a pfropriateB
-h6res ara funds. DuVCrrois, neautime, grsd-
Uglly getting entire control u the enterprise
Presently u came 70 grief, and the persons
implicated with him were thrown into prison.
When their tIial came they made a very clever
defense, but DuFerDOis aE1 most OF his cOnfed-
crates have been sentenced 70 lengthy terms OF
impTisOT mCnt. ana fines in addition, for contra
VeniUg French lev IN supporting tie claims OF
an unstable banking organization.