davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
ION
Q following is the Shed by Smith &
MARKETSBY TELEGRAPH
THE SUNS COTTON REvIE W.

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-The Suns cotton re- view says:
 Cotton declined l to points. but recovered this and advanced points, then reacted and closed steady at a net advance of to points, with sales of 11S, 100 bales. Liverpool de, clined 1-32d on the spot. Futures advanced there 1I2 to points, then reacted and closed barely steady at a net rise of l point. ln Manchester yarns were reported in dispatch to the exchange as very dull and cloths quiet.
 Port receipts, 91 ,922 bales, against So 1894 bales this day last week and 62 1852 bales the same day last year. Total receipts for the week, l45, ,s21 bales, against 40, 305 thus far last week.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
No Exposures.

All letters books, question lists, etc., sent iu plain envelopes Write us if you are in need of skful trea for any form of chronic or private disease or if you sirous of any information of medical character in re to any disease or delicate disorder which you may and we will cheerfuly reply to your letters without Only inclOse stamp for reply.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

NEW YORk,
 NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-FIour was quiet and easy; winter wheat, low grades, $l. s5a2. .4U; fair to fancy, S2. 40G2. TO; patents, $2 650 2.90; Minnesota clear, S2. 1U02.45 patents ern flour dull and weak; common to fair extra $2. 10@3.0 .00; good to choice extra. S3 100 steady; No. red in store and elevator, 54A0 541ac; afloat, 55655Ac; options declined l2Go e-16c, advanced Aal2c. closing steady at @c under Saturday, with trading duli No. 2 red October, 54ssc; December, 55asc; February, 57s4ci May, 6oc. Corn was dull, but firm and 1Ac higher; No..2, COG in elevator; COG afoat; options were dull, but firm at l20Zc advance; October, COG; December, 55ssc; May, 54ssc. Oats were quiet, but drmer; options were dull; Spot prieesANo 2, sI& s2c; mixed S Western, stern, 32l2a 33l2c. Hay was quiet, but steady; ship ping, DOC; good 10 choice, r5@70c. Wool was 17@22c; pulled, 12@3ic. Beef was quiet; fam fly, $10. .00@ 200; extra mess, $S. 00@s. .50: Beet hama were dullat ST ooa IT 50: Tierced weak; pickled bellies,. s7.5oi shoulders, nominal. Lard was firm; western steam, $7. 30; October, 30, nominal; January, $7 10 asked; refined was dull; continent, $7:7o; 5.50. Pork was dull, but steady; mess, $13.75 @145o. Butter was quieet and about dairy. i7@sslsc; western dairy. 14is @16c; western creamery, i5@23l2c; Elgins, 23!2c. Cotton seed oil was quiet; crude, 25c; ) fined New York, S5.15; Philadelphia, $5.10; Philadelphia, in bulk, $2. 60d2.65. Resin was quiet, but firm strained, common to good, $1.40@1. 45. Turpontine dull and easy at 2S4G29c. Rice was moderate and steady; domestic, fair to extra. 4A65asc: Japanese, 4SS0 4asc. Molasses-Foreign was nominal: New Orleans open kettle good to choice, 27@ 34c, steady and in moderate demand. Peanuts were quiet. Coffee options opened quiet and closed steady 10 points up to points down; October delivery, $l3. .45; December delivery, S11. s5@11. 90; March delivery, $I0. .95@11 .05; May delivery. sIo. 500 10. s5. Spot Rio was dui1, but steady; No. T., 15c. sugar-Raw steady and fairly active; fair rean- ing, Sc. Refined was dull and easier; off A., 378@4 3-16c; standard A, 5-16@412c; cut-loaf, 47s@5 1-16c; crushed, 47s@5 1-16c; granulated. 5-16a4Ac. Freights to Liver pool were quiet, but frmer; cotton, 7-64d; grain, 1l2d bid.
 ST. LOUIS.
 ST. LOUIS. Oct. 29.-Flour was quiet pat ents, $z.40@2. .50; extra fancy, $2. 1902. 25; fancy, $2 .00@2. 10; choice, $1 70@1 80; rye flour, $500 Wheat was lower; December. 4sssc; May, 537s a 54c. Corn was higher; De- cember, 457se; May, 46%@47c. Oats were higher; October. 2sl2c; May, 32s032Ac. Pork, standard mess, $12.62la. Lard, prime steam. $s.75; choice se.s5. Dry sal,ed ribs, $6.40; shorts, $6.65. Bacon-Boxed shoulders, S6.75; longs, $7. 12l9; clear ribs, $7.25; shorts, $7. a7l2. Whisky, $1.23.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
IN WALL STREET.

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-Business at the Stock exchange was more active, but the activity was at the expense of values. As of late the anthracite coalers were the features of spec stocks and the grangers received more atten- ton. Liquidations were quite pronounced in the case of coalers, grangers and other is- sues. Jersey Central was affected by tho statement that the net earnings for the nine months ending September 4 1894. had de- creased $1, ,S01 ,965. Reading was excep- tionally firm at It 7sG17A. The grangers were depressed by the poor September statement of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy which showed a net decrease of $325 1856. In ihe industrials American Sugar was weak early in the day on the reduction of l. .160Mc in refined, but later the price was bid up to S6 7s from 65ss. Closing transactions were at s6ls. In the final trading a fractional rally occurred and the market left off somewh at IA to 1N per cent in the general list and ll2 to 7ss in the coalers. Reading closed un-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

changed. Railway and miscellaneous bonds were weak.
 The sales of listed stocks aggregated 164,- 900 shares. unlisted 3e 1000 shares.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Money on call was easy at per cent; last loan at per cent, and closing offered at per cent. Prine mercan- tile paper, 3G4 per cent. Bar silver, 63%c.
 Sterling exchange was strong, with actual business in bankers bills at $4. S6&04.S7 for sixty days and $4 s7lq0 4. STA for demand; posted rates, $4. bS@4.S9; commercial bills, $4.S5S404. .S6A.
 Treasury balances-Coin, $75, ,e63 1000; cur- rency, $54 ,767 1000.
 Government bonds were higher.
 State bonds were dull.
 Railroad bonds were weaker.
 Silver bullion at the board was quiet.
 Closing bids
 Louisville and Nashville 52& Memphis and Charleston.... .............. ID Mobile and Ohio. ...............,.:.. Y Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis... 66 Richmond Terminal ...s................... TIA Tennessee Coal and IrOn..... 15L Tennessee Coal and Iron preferred. t7Zl2 WoSleru 0o
 BONDS. Alabama, class A ..................s.... 103 Alabama, class B. ......s. .; ........... lo5l2 Alabama, class G.. 4+........ ...........t 92l2
 *Ex-divjdend. t3id. Asked.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
A Special Work.

We devote very special attention to that cl' .apfeebled men who are suffering from nervous impote9cy, failing memory, etc., as result of evil ppactices7 excessive indulgences, secret q mature decay and barriers to welded life. I'd we can give relief and guarante9
 Read the following indorsen h
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26
AsTOkiANs REJECT II.
The sts"s""-c.mpbsii Proposition D.
Decided Adversely.

The sis"s"n-c.mpbsii Proposition IL
Decided Adversely.
AsroEiA.-Ths Stanton Campbell rail.
road proposition MAS considered by the
Astoria railroad subsidy committee and
decided upon adversely. The main OBJ
irc,ion found WAS that il MAS proposed
To tie up the subsidy for twenty DAYS,
and this in accordance with the previous
determination Of the committee 10 enter.
tain no offer other than one 10 complete
,hs road Was rejected. Whether the
stanton Campbell party will now retire
10 = matter OF con lecture, although Mr.,
stanton stAissi before his departure for
Portland that lac would abandon the en-.
,srpris- for good. Many OF his friends
herr, however. claim that he will again
tr in the Geld with an amended prot,o.
sition ia the course OF two or three
weeks. The belief is gaining ground that
the Union Pacific will build the river
road this summer. and various rumors
10 thai effect. all apparently well found
cd. arr current. The sentiment OF the
majority OF the property owners IL IA.
SorAblc 10 M-ssrs. Baxter and Dicken-
son. In whose good faith and ability 10
bring the matter TO a sncr~ssiul issue
thcfr 10 pretty general confidence.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26
privilege. IL was two against one. Judge
murphy said that the prepondeyance Of
evidence WAS on the side OF the Midwin-
yer FAR management and he must per-
force give judgment in it's favor.
FENNIMORE CONVICTED.


1he Ex-Coanty Clerk Pound Guilty Of
Enbexxiement.
PoRr TowNsESD.-W. y. Fennimore.
ex-County Clerk Of jefferson county, has
been convicted in the Superior Court Of
embezzling t527.6O. The jury recon-
mended that he receive the lowest sen.
tenee consistent with the law. One year
before he retired from Office two local
banks refused TO pay their taxes on ac-
count OF their property being assessed At
an excessive valuation, and while the
matter WAS in adjudication paid 10 Fem
himore the amount stated ~ n tender.
subsequently the suit Was decided In
favor Of the hanks, and Fennimore
turned the Office over TO the newly elected
County Clerk. The aroused did not sur
render the money to his successor or the
County Treasurer. Such was the evil
dence adduc-i in the prosecution. The
defense offered no testimony except ~
to fennimore's previous good character
and reputation in the community. The
jury WAS out thirty minutes. Mr.. Fem
minors has lived in jefferson county ten
years, and was q Deputy Collector OF
Customs from 1883 10 1858. In 1889 and
1850 he WAS elected County Clerk by
large ma iorities. leading the head Of the
tickets by 40 or 800.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26
BRYAN'S CANAL BILL.
Provisions Made for an Imme.
date Working Capital.
GREAT INNOVATION INTRODUCED
Elan for the mpiettsn Of the Ntesrs.
guA Canal by This Government by \
New System of Ftnsneisring -soans
Features Of Morgan's Product.

Features Of Morgsn's Product.
WAsHIsGToN.-A plan for the compile.
ton Of the Nicaragua canal by this gov
eminent by a new system Of financiering
has been introduced in the iiouse by its
author, Bryan of Nebraska. While some
features OF Senator Morgan's product are
repeated, = great innovation 10 brought
forward by provisions intended TO in
crease the circulating medium of the
country. paying for the stock Of the canal
company by an issue Of legal-tender
notes modelled after the greenbacks of
1852. The plan Is designed 30 as TO meet
favor from the anti-bond men. Accord.
ing TO the bill the stock OF the canal CON-
pany IL to consist of / 600 shares Of 500
each. for which legal United States notes
Identical in character 10 those issued
under the act Of February, 1862. are to
be issued, redeemable to the came ex.
tent and same manner Ms those OF 1862.
The Secretary OF the Treasury is to pur-'
chase SO. oO0. 600 OF the stock Of the
con pany and pay for il At par by the
issue OF the notes described, which are
TO Ike KEEP, in circulation ~ part Of the
currency OF the country. Six millions
Of the capital stock lie 10 be issued to the
government of Nicaragua, 1900. 600 to
Costa Rica. and the remaining va, 500.
600 lie 10 he held in the Treasury until
the government decides whether TO pur-
chase IL or permit il TO be sold by sub
scnpiion. except an amount not TO ex.
coed q ,oOo. 900. 20 be used by the COM
pany in taking up it, outstanding stock.
Provision IL made for an immediate issue
OF - 600, 900 n = working capital and
the issue OF the remainder in quarterly
Ms may lie necessary 70
carry OH the work OF construction.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26
THE SANCTIFIED SECT.
Religious Movement That Has
Found Favor In Tacoma.
THE WOMEN PURIFIED BY GOD.

"sftteu women henO0ne0 Their Hus.
bands Untii They Shall be ssnetinsd.
sad Matrimonial infsiieity Results
Other Pacific Coast News.
TAcoMA.-Mrs. q. W. Gallagher, wife
OF the pastor Of the Atkinson Memorial
Congregational Church Of Old Tacoma.
is the leader Of new religious sect. A
number of women, principally married,
have renowned their husban ds and men
generally, unless the latter have become
sane,iiied, as the women believe item.
selves purified by God and sanctiiied be-
yond the touch vi unsanciified mankind.
The movement has met with sufficient
popularity among married and unmar-
rl-d women and few men 10 warrant
the leaders in renting hall To discuss
tilo subject OF universal sanctifica,iop.
which they consider All important one
Ia higher civilization aud ethics. As
result of adhering 10 the spirit of the
principles OF the new sect there are re-
ported several matrimonial infeiiei,ies.
fryariing which Mrs. Gallagher saws
that II vitlsf the husband or the wifi. In
sabrtitesi and the other i. not they can.
tot get along together. 1t 10 currently
reported Rev. Mr.. Gallagher 10 dis pleased
Win The new sect's plans and would
seek y divorce.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26
skNr To srOCkrOS,
Asay Wissesss. Aas.a J.ks kss.,.h.s
1ssasity.


sss FRAscisco. Jake Eudoiph. Who
attempted TO kill tilc business manager
OF the Chronicle on the 9Th instant, ha,
i~-a counmil,-i to the stockton Insane
Asylum ne the r-suit Of the rIainins.
ton t-fote Superior Judge Levy and the
Insanity Commissioners. There ~as no
attempt Ia Ihi-rtoe- = defense, and the
cohsrnsus oil testimony established lee
yond question tina, Rudolph MAS insane,
and that his mental condition WAS OF he-
friitAry origin. Chris Buckley testified
tina, he bad known him for twenty wears,
during the gr-a,rr part Of which time
Rudolph hal i--n his clerk aud com.
panion. Tic -s-l.,es r-caiisd the u.ra.
stonal fits ot nlrlan. lsuita which over
came Rudolph. ~ $50 had several ,inrs
Threatened Is kill others and then him.
nrH. HGcklct believed Rudolph VAS in
san". AMI that his insanity had tr~n
hAss.n-t aud aggravated by domestic
ttUubl"s. Fam Eain-y's know Ledge Of
Rudolph extended over many sray.
and hc personally believed that the man
uAs insane. a. veil ~ dangerous TO tho
community. J. u. Eliot. whom Rudolph
tined 90 ahopi. testified that lac did no,
knos the man and had never s<rn him
l-t"rr the assault I~nuei Rudolph. q
brother O! Jake. admitted the family
faint ot madness, aud confirmed tho
s'ai~n"ni HAT his father. mother and
si.t"f ~rFr mentally irresponsible, III.
,ofuurr W. =. GaEuupl. br. Ss~ar.c
frsHklin shi-ls. pr. J. II. Wilson, Noah
flo.i and i'r. J. VI. HciI testified that
they lnrw Jake Rudolph. and tina, they
ts7fE 80 g.t tax HI.
E'yu''iinsly commir-I "a the asyium at
sin~k,on. With tho provision that should
his r~ason tc r-s,ot~l lac mus, lr turned
over {" the san Francisco authorities for
trial ops. the charge o! assault; with in
tent la commit mufyIrf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26
TEN THOUSAND LIVES LOST.

Cities asd Towns in venerueia DESTROYED
BY m Earthquake shock.
CARAcAs.-The Heralds correspond.
ent telegraphs: A terrible earthquake
shock took place in Venezuela April %.
Reports which have been received here
from the districts affected tell of terrible
loss Of life and the destruction Of vii
lagos and towns. The cities OF Merida,
Lagunillas, Chiguara and San Juah. sit.
uated in the northwestern part of the
Republic in the region Of the Andes. are
reported as having been totally DESTROYED
by fierce shock at II O'Clock on the
night Of the 18th. MANY villages are
said to be wrecked, but details are not
yet TO be had. The commissions extend.
ed TO parts Of the adjacent Republic Of
Colombia. Full reports of the catas-
trophe will be learned slowly. but il il
probable that 10000 people have per-
ished. and il is certain that the greatest
suffering prevails in the places visited
by the earthquake. The United states
Minister here has notified the State De-
psrtment at Washington Of the terrible
effects OF the catastrophe, and has asked
that assistance he given TO the people Of
the stricken districts.
FROM OUR CHARGE p'AvFArREs.
WAsHINGroN-Secr G resham has
received the following cablegram from
Bartlemann, United States Charge DAT
flares at Caracas, Venezuela: An
earthquake on the 18th Of April de-
stroyed the cities Of Egido and Merida
and several villages. The loss of life is
said to be heavy"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26
TWO AGAINST ONR,
Decision Of the Court In . Midwtvte,
Fair Dtspuse.

SAN FRAScIsCo.-The suit Of Conccs-
sionairc c. r. Hall against the Midwin.
ter Fair management has been decided
In favor Of the latter. Hall claimed that
In Chicago he bought the exclusive right
TO exhibit gold and silver plating at the
Midwintcr Fair. He paid 1900 for the
privilege, and went TO the further ex.
pense of fitting up u 100 booth. After
he was in working trim he discovered
that three other people at the fair were
In the same line OF business. Hall do.
manded that their privileges should he
revoked. The management refused to
,io this, and Hall brought suit for an in
junction. The whole case rested on his
application papers. Hall said he had
been unable TO get them from the man.
agement. The management declared
that they were lost" In consequence
testimony had TO he offered 10 show
what they contained. Hall swore they
granted him the exclusive" privilege,
and pointed 10 his receipt 10 show that
he would not have paid the money had
nc not got an exclusive right. Messrr,
de Young and Cornely swore that Hall
nad not been granted the "exclusiys"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26
FIGHTING SMALLPOX,
Estra Precautions Taken by the Chicago
Authorities.

kBtfa precautions Taken by the Nhtcn n
Authorities.
CHic.co.-Mayor Hopkins and Health
Commissioner REYNOLDS have issued q
,oin, proclamation requiring all persons
in the city who have no, been vacci.
mated 10 have that operation performed
within ten dave under penalty Of prose-
cuiion under q city ordinance providing
u fine OF not less than s. nor more than
t23 for failure. Those who cAnno, afford
10 pay for vaccination will he treated
free. The Commiss has pu, 100
men on ,ire rolls. They oonsis; mainly
o! physicians and senior medical stu.
dents, and will lie used AZ vAocina,ors.
To the !orc- OF men investigating daily
the sweat shops " twenty-five others
were added. making the total force fif,y.
The health officials have secured a lum.
l,cr kiln in which 90 fumigaie clothing.
THIS will Ia useful in the tumiga,ion OF
clothing taken from sweat shops" On
account OF the prevalence OF the disease
The CITY Collector has Temporarily re-
fuscd licenses 10 junk dealers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26

May H~.saa. Go believe rh., she IL
1atty bresman.

sAs fEsNcis'o. The police ridicule
the story tina, Emily J. ftc--tnsn 10 the
missing Annie Mooney, Sergeant Haley.
Who has hal hand in the n,-siisa,ion,
says anxiety aud worry over the loss Of
his daughter has affected James Moon-
~y's mind. and tina, for that reason his
Identification Of the girl IL OF no value.
j, gu--s withoa, saying that thus police
opinion is OF no real weigh, in dc,ernln.
Inc the iden,i,y of the girl. which /. the
real question al issue. Mary Cuneo. the
woman who 10 SUPPOSED 10 have abducted
little Annie Mooney. MAS in the city
about The time OF the picnic nj Belmont.
and che lad the child in ler possession
shortly after that event. The FREEMAN
SRI wAs tina, child bcyond possibility Of
question, and there arc many circum.
s,ancrs. including the maodlin sdmis.
sinns OF the old woman. which hcap out
The theory that Annie Moosey has heen
found
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26
sMrGGitNs STEAMER.
TIE Nr.ag. Cr.n That m...,s As.ss
Nsnser~y Hay.

"hsef~f tsp.
fsCrtc GHoyE. Cat Felai.-d p~ic..
TRANS who ~crr on the railroad track
that lines the leach near Chinaiow n the
other night ~crr considerably ama,r,i al
seeing through the thick log tn. dis,inc,
outlines Of . small .'ssmer. Bciny 40
near III" shore and among some 81 the
tF"At dangerous rocks IN this vicinity.
they came ,o the conclusion that the ,-,at
va" smugIlef. The hclmsman eyi.
IDENTIFY know the ms and outs Of the l.ay
a" nn vessel could approach ~ near the
dangerous shore without b~ine in great
peril. No lights could L. diseernei hy
the men On shore. She hal evidently
'"'n there some time. and as ston as the
men on sh"r~ were secn hy those on the
steamer the vessel was put about and
made straight for the open sea. Thi. Il.
the second occurrence of this Kind in
thus n"ightorhoci. a. on the 18th Of
March last come railroad hands saw
what appeared by their description to
t. the same boat that attempted landing
the other night, Monterey Bay |. the l.cst
hsrl'or on the coast for smurylcr.. and
at times they have been captured here
hut since the fifty Cinnamon landed near
here by the Halcyon were taken into
custody the smng9lers have been can
tious. some weeks ago several custom.
house officials were at Pacific Grove. and
since then close watch has been kent
by their orders. and some intercs,ips
developments are looked for.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26
ENGLAND's LARGE PROBLEMS.
On Their solution viii Depend the Flu
ture Of the Empire.

On Their solution Will Depend the Flu.
sure Of the Empire.
LoNDoS.-The Tines comments edi-
torially on series Of articles concerning
Canada, which it has published recently.
The writer says: 1T seems manifest
that Of the large problems, on the sue
cessful solution of which the future Of
the British Empire will depend, there
are very few which are not more or less
directly illustrated by Canadian expert
ence, and the probable solution that Ca
NADIA will find, whether for good or evil,
largely affects the organic structure Of
the empire. 1t is certain that the influ-
ence OF Canada on the international re-
lations OF Great Britain and the United
States have tended more than ANYTHING
else TO peaceful settlement by arbitra-
ton Of questions which under less favor
able conditions might have proved in
tractable TO diplomacy. /: is not per-
haps altogether fanciful to surmise the
beneficent results achieved in this direc-
ton. Possibly they will be the germ Of
future developments almost too vast and
far reaching for the political imagina-
ton OF living men to conceive. What
may be the future OF Canada's relations to
the United States on the one hand and
to Great Britain on the other no man
can yet say, but none can doubt that the
problem here propounded is big with the
tate OF untold generations"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26

DENvnR.-Mrs. II. NJ. Kerr Of North
Fifteenth street, Philadelphia, and J. ]
Mum OF Chicago, the sister and nephew
Of Hiram J. Brendlneer, are heirs to
over $500, 600 by his death. Brendlinper
was bachelor, and was found dead in
bed recently. He owned a large amount
oi unmortgaged property in the center
OF The city. Mum Vas formerly with
the Colorado National Bank Of Denver
and afterwari with the First National
Bank OF Helena. He is now in Chicago.
Brendl'nger was "a years old, and for
ten years has been recluse. lie was a
california argonaut, came to Colorado
in 1899 and was second Mayor Of Denver
In 1854.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26
FABULOUS FORCERIES.
Charges of Young Lebaudy
Are Well Backed.
FELL INTO sHARPRRs' HANDS.

The Scion Of . Noble Family Goes Forth
IN Exiie-Ts Avoid Proseeution Count
Ellie Tsllsyrsnd-PerigordM Mast Leave
Frsses-Esreisn CsbIsgrs.s.
PARIs.-since the Deacon family skel-
eton was brought to the view Of the
public Paris has had no sensation equal
to the Count Ellie Talleyrand-P erieord
affair. That the charges made by young
Lebaudy are well backed seems certain
from the fact that Princess sagan, mother
OF the Count. has consented to pay .
sum equal to s530, 900. Whether the
Count or N. de Woestyn, both of whom
are now At liberty, thanks to the Prin-
cess, knew they were handling forged
notes has not appeared in evidence. but
that somebody forged Lebaudy's name
to paper for fabulous sum lie certain.
Under the agreement Count Ellie will 20
out OF France for number OF years, and
De Woestyn will probably leave Paris.
There ia little doubt now that the Count
fell into the hands of sharpers, who soon
relieved him OF whatever he realized
from the sale Of the notes, for he has
not franc left. In fact, he goes abroad
under . pension settled upon Linn by his
mother, who ie willing to make any SAC
rifice If he will reform.