davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14
Smustnanis.


NIBL0s GARDEN .,--,.,.,rr
~ LESSEE AND AANAO VI "hhAibbh
Doors open a 7 O'Clock beeHs ts7 81, - 49,
IN consequence OF entered ut" may nVA"s ~ Wv
Manager, with regret, 10 Compelled g. snnatace lIs
LAST NIGHTS
OF THE
BLACK CROOK. . -.
This rerrmspee The fame II shh world vide ms 9 &
dawn the hight Of It, Popalary ane ihuphas. eSi S
SATURDAY, DEC. IA. leI7
AFTERNOON AT / : EVENING y OCLO, h
viii BE- performed the ehred spectacular dauA entitled
TIKI BLACK CROOK,
introducing - -
JARRETT & PALMRRS
GREAT PAB SIkNNB BALLET TROUPE,
Witnessed BY l,So, 80 persons. 49, , o,,rrrs
CONTINUED TaIUMPH or THE SPLENDID GRAND BALLhlo'
sustained by the best corps
EITHER IN EUROPE OR AMERICA.
TIIB GARDB IMPERlALB. aud CHILD NIVAhUIBRB
each evening Overwhelming applause The pemh
1nsoHseH exquisite Scenery Costumes &C. prouo1Aee' gs1 %
beauty and skill
The TARTUFF0 vil he presented
THIS Saiurdayl EVENING.
THE CARNIVAL DB VENICE,
At THR MATlNBR TO-DAY (Sstaray) AT ONE Oultth.,,
The popular Premier Dipeuse NILE AUGUSTA SOHLhb VI"
make her Appearance Establishment MONDAY asII
ala air da va Id adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14
slnmhoais M TailroaNs.

III UDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL-
II Lo4gs- an ,n.r MoypAY. No. ?. 10. i.ia' %,
t.ye EsT.yerE a. oSs: ''l'' ''' "''' VAIN" WI
~ k,s'' ',sT " o., Rive, Eii Ta,.t a.,
.r' and eotseeagl roy with Ls harsIOsl Rutland Barlr,
% LITre,, dsoB Rrer Railroad connecting a. Al
u EIp5e uap via Hirem f,.o-d Tverir.,rih,t and
sPu., P-s kc at Gany With western tra, aud &. Troy Tss
tsus FOR Ssut1ss. Rutland, barl'ngton sud The NORTH
AA,ny., Nt,,,u Troy
t N LPIss ,rriu VI, Railroad connecting CbAtAss
Ist1 viii we,ic1 t,, sssSnf s ss,a At A6,S5 'Aa
attached sPa uougb Buffalo aud Suspension Bhdss without
es 40 sleeping dar except * hatans su1.hed ron
IA oa Connection for Troy vii he nsls a. last Albany Th".s
II p an va Hudson River Railroad with sleeping attached
S reg shaSy va 3, I All 1' , S SS br'
. SuSar train VII be run VA as'an hs, E's,d from S.E1'ri
Returning leave Pouthzsslis al a. irvnEn HsS'Yorf At
Also, suaday train Harlem R.osd. .vnr Fory eond,t
~ aud arriving MrtoH ei5;lo 10 Returning leaves Aor1a
arriving WV II. VANDERBILT vcePr,,ilen,
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.-WINTER AR
Ii EANGRMkNTS
Two Through Tsa, Daily Connecting viii SsTYot and Boston
Leav, Bridgeport at 1890 =. m and 555pm
leave ''''''-' 4 " u j. ~ t. SfEoyo sapp,,pd,,.
7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD Winter Ar
- r. II r@s1L,',' !,at,p ~ Mall
irsa. ior Glen tct ad smps9G Il NJ Syo passenger Tain,
s Ssss. AID Gsa Gov, passenger & ard al rsy,,oas a
fahgiale aud Hsmpsteal passenger train and for North lsp Ssur
DAYS ouly
SUNDAY leaves Hunters n sn,u At
Hunters Point a. 4.tJ To take ciee. Nov. Ei'
u. BARTON. Supsrin,'ni,nt
NEW YORK and NEW -IlAVEN RAILROAD.
lsSz SUMNER ARRANGEMENT 1851
C0NMkhClhU JlNE , 49,
Passenger Staten Ev.rors corner Tvenivsvbtbt Fourth
ave Entrance On TventvseVruibtL
TRAINS LEAVE xEw.YoRK:
q
pAh Nv ~ :, 80, ~ snd 800 tRrl p n
toi A@'e sIaord Farsei Southport and NesPort 100 ILL,
Tor Ner,I oa % or 300 Ii5oL IA Dis gLl 400 (RIh
al!, 80. tEKl 80. go tBx.l p. IA.
Tor ptsa 100, SOC ll.;D A H.: rs, 90 $50 ?. N.
For stamford. 100 $50 (Er o. l1b l2l3 (KEl AIS 400
Yor Gresnech and intermediate stations 100 9oo LIE as
~ CONNECTING TRATSS
IeT Boston, via Springfield, zoo IA. 100 (BLl ewpL
FOR Hartford AuI Springfield 400 IL lAiS 400 9th sos
For Connecticut River Railroad tooA OIL i1SA N - Noe
FOR Hao fror.dsaes AID fIhim Railroad Er) a. nD
Ssv.Hsrsa EsvLoadO0 and son!ngtss RISs1 aSs
go. a.
Io7 Canal Railroad ~ p n. 10 Nor.hamptoA
Tor fsussiopie Railroad bo0a m., 3 p. m
Ior hsuratucf Railroad. 800 m. 400 q. n
Tor DablurJ 81 Norvslk Railroad zoo. BOO q ~. AOR
JAMES II Horr ssst
NORTHERN RAILROAD of New-Jcrsey.-
~ Trains leave jersey C FOR Fremont 81 $50 and 925 No. i;2
.2 ;2J Iad ssh The $50 l2l ard az run to Money
THOS. ". DEMAREST, superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14
Srocklrn gtsI 6stat, fpr Salt.

EXCHANGE FOR IIARDWARE-Ncw three
story BRICK iOUs T. admisby heated "a Brook
a d. L. RIDER No 80 Paest. NssYofs No lle6 Fulon-
4, BrOOklfB
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06
NASHVILLE.
A Notice to the Fellows who Kissed
"Yankee Doodle - Meeting i'm
Sumner COunty-PuHishment of an
AmOrOuS Den iSt-Murder-NOrt
western Railroad.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 4.-General
Duncan, District Commander, has
sent the following sharp notice to the
management of the Summer Street
Theatre: a.
"GENTLEMEN-It having come to
the knowledge of the General COM
handing the district that the nation
al air played by the orchestra at your
theatre last night was Kissed by the
audience, ] beg leave to inform you
that if such an insult to our flag oc-
ours again at your place of amuse-
ment a military guard will be placed
to attend to them. with instructions
to e1pel all persons SO offending from
the house. .'ssass@ ss3p--,5 y ie1tt lss-l -
A large meeting of the citizens of
Sumner County was held at, Gallatin,
on Monday night, to protest against
the charges of Gen. Cooper about the
rebellious conduct of the citizens of
that county. Resolutions were unani-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06
SAN FRANCISCO.
uI ~ Ilg3G p = y ~
The Election - Partial Returns =
Probable Election Of Haight. 9

/ SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Partial
returns from less than half the coun-
ties in the State, but including the
most populous, show a large Demo-
cratic gain everywhere. Haight has
from 1000 to $500 majority in San
Francisco. 1t is doubtfllif German's
majorities in the interior will aggre-
gate enough to overwhelm this. The
general Union ticket have probably
elected at least two Congressman.
The Democratic Legislative ticket,
and San Francisco and Sacramento.
1t is thought this defeats the re-
election of Senator Conness. 1t is
uncertain if the Union majority will
be retained in the Legislature. IF
lost, Governor Low is expected to
call an extra session of the present
Legislature to ratify the Constitu-
tioHal Amendment. The total vote
in San Francisco is Is, ,365-about
5000 less than the registered vote.
Some thousand Union votes were lost
through apathy resulting from dis
gust at abuses in the party. 1t is i'm
possible to give reliable estimates of
the general result. ~ &
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06
WASHINGTON.
Arrival OF Judge Kinney-About the
Indians.

~ 3 ~ .HT4IgsIJh III
w WAsHINGTON, September > Judge
Kinney, of the United States Special
Indian Commission, has just arrived
in this city from Fort Phil Keatney,
having been absent six months In the
discharge of official duties. About
5000 warriors. composed of Sioux.
Cheyenness and Arrapohoes are now
concentrated North of Fort Phil
Kearney, and demand as their con-
dition of peace, that the soldiers be
withdrawn from the country, the posts
abandoned and roads to Virginia
City given UP, as the country belongs
to the Grow Indians, with whom we
are at peace. The demand, if. com
piled with. the Judge thinks, may sus-
pend but will not settle tie difficulty.
He apprehends the next demand will
be to, spS pend the works upon the
Pacific Railroad which is being built
through some. of the country without
consent of the Indians jaof 5ll-s 81 $3.50.
Judge Kinney confirms the report
of the attack on Major Powell's party
on the I'd of August. and is of. the
opinion that there were 2,G00 Indians.
ooN .Aioe tiaJoI oWeII party k1lI6Q
nearly 200. Judge Kinney thinks
this defeat OF the Indians may open
the way to treaty of peace, and that
one more punishment like that ad-
mlnistered BY Major Powella would
give us permanent peace.
Acting Indian Commissioner Mix
received the following from Omaha,
Sept. 4th: ar 81
5Iroa Shelf a Chief With one hun. !
dred and eighty Indians, arrived at
North Platte to-day. He is from the
Northern hostile camp.
(Signed.) I'll. b. DENMoN.
Superintendent Indian Affairs"
By coming into the United States
post at North Platte, Iron Shell and
his band have manifested their desire
to cease eshOstiiities. a - ; - s<tz -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06
2 ST. LOUIS
More About the Indians--Eight Men
Killed and Scalped-T0baec0 Ass0-
ciatiOn-Large Arrival of Gold at
omaha. Ii. nIf .naa.. 80.

ST. LOUIS, September 5.-Omaha dis
patches say that one hundred and
eighty Baule and Sioux Indians, under
Chief Iron Shell, have left the camps
of Red Cloud and come to the north
of the Platte River, and placed them
selves under the protection of the
Government - 9..- .,.
Eight men were recently killed and
scalped on Big Sandy. -
The Tobecco Association Of this
city elected six delegates to the Ma
tional Tobacco Convention to be held
at Cleveland on the 18th inst. -,
Eight hundred thousand dollars in
gold dustreached here yesterday from
Montana; the largest. consignment
ever received here at one time.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06
EVANSVILLE, IND, FRIDAY

found him less contumacious as g
civil officer, he will therefore avail
himself of the loophole that he is
Grants superior, and order him back
toaheadquarters As to who will sue.
Ileeeds Grant nothing positive is known.
General Steedman, whose name has
been so freely me ntioned, says he is
not a caididate for the position. and
would notAaccept It. Sna' ''''o - : =
The Presidents proclamation, Is
generally interpreted here tos mean a
notice to General Grant and the mill
tary district comma nders, that. An
drew j ohnson is President, and that
the reconstruction laws must be exc
cuted according to the Johnsonian in
terpretation, on pain Of executive dis
pleasure
The TrsJa,s1Sss,s Washington ton special
says as yet the President has not
given form to the expected amnesty
proclamation, nor has he decided
upon it's details. The subject has not
been formally consideredG IN the Cab
met, but it is probable that it will be
discussed at the session next Friday.
1t is certain that President johnson
has determined on. issuing a general
amnesty proclamation within short
time, and unless he shall hereafter
change his purpose his procla amation
will include all who participated in
the rebellion, probably, except fifty or
sixty persons, against whom charges
OF. a heinous character are preferred,
or eases In which it is alleged that the
usages of war in civilized nations have
been grossly violated.
The Worlds special says: The fact
that General Grant mad an important
interview with the President o-day,
has given the sensationists an oppor,
tunity to fill the city with rumors that
sharp words were exchanged over the
promulgation of the proclamation In
to-day's papers, and on account of the
order directed to military commanders
last week by the General. = .~e
AS the President deprecates the
practice of some correspondents who
publish private conversations held
with him, and as General Grant uni
formly declines ito speak of sofficiai
matters, there is a pretty wide heid
for the rumor mongers 0fthis rum0r-
pressed town. The most that can be
said with accuracy is, that the Presi-
dent and General Grant still continue
to differ somewhat widely. but honest
ly and courteously. over questions.
arising in the enforcement OF the Re-
construction Act ra9rg.sf~-srY
The Herdld's special says: The
amnesty proclamation was again un
der consideration yesterday in the
Cabinet. Secretary Seward does not
exactly concur with the President,
but it is now stated that Grant and
all other members of the Cabinet are
in perfect accord with him. In re-
gard to Grants acceptance of the war
office. it is now stated, as signifi
cant fact, that Stanton himself urged
its acceptance upon him.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06
CANADA.
COanterfeiters Remanded = FOrgers
Arrested.

MONTREAL, September 5.-McGee
is 1000 ahead, and has a majority
prospects have been dangered by proof
Of his having received drafts from
Richard .. German, of New York,
and from the Fenian organization.
TORONTO, September a. = Adrian
Harvey and Charles Uleich. the eoun-
terfeiters of American Treasury otes,
are remanded until the 9TH INST, to
enable detective Wood to proceed to
Washington to obtain evidence.
To-day man named Gardiner was
arrested on a telegram from Chicago
on charge of forging TO a large
amount. He had three pianos with
him, which it is supposed he had also
appropriated. T,.I aee E>>.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06

rmously adopted pledging the citizens
to aid the civil authorities In the ar
rest of any lawless or guilty parties to
be found in the county - 'T9.}i3a@
81 In Knoxville, on Monday dentist
named Cofdwell was. assaulted and
savagely beaten on the street for max
ing improper proposals to a young
lady who was having teeth extracted.
The gentleman who did the punish
ment was the young lady's lover = =.
In the vicinity of Huntsville, Ala
bama. on Sunday, a man named Bos
was called out of his house, by some
person unknown, and was shot dead.
A report is generally current this
evening that the Northwestern Rail-
road has passed into the hands of the
State, and that Col. 1nnes, the present
Superintendent, has been appointed
Receiver. 9s 81 1850 tHih7 33Lb
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Sangerfest- Distinguished Ar
-s.s.ssae rivals, DC. sa.iHaz, - 80
especial to the Journal.T ID!
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept, D.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept5.
A painter of this city, named New
ton-Swany, for whom-the- world~was
too hot by reason of family troubles,
took six grains of morphine aud died
from its effects to-day go
The Sangerbund Banquet at Mo-
zart Hall this afternoon, was a
magnificent affair. One thousand
singers and large number of in
vited guests we're present. At the
conclusion of the repast which
was elegant in the highest degree.
Speeches were made by Senator Nor
ton, e. W. Kimball, Wolff, of Louis
vile; NJ E. Suosisky, of st. Louis !;
Gen. A. Willich, of Cincinnati; Prof
Mueller, of indianapolis; Rev. Wick
ess, of Chicago; Dietz, of Chicago,
and several members of the Senger-
bund. 1t was happy reunion and
was really enjoyed by the immense
crowd who were present. .a.
There have been numerous arrivals
of musicians and others during the
entire day, and the excitement occa-
stoned by the Sangerfest has contin-.
ued to increase. Almost our entire
populace have abandoned all busi-
ness, and are giving their time to the
festivities of the Bund." The
second grand concert was held to-
night. The Hall was filled to its ut
most capacity, and the varied per-
formances elected the highest COM
mendation. No such treat was ever
before offered to our citizens. To-
morrow grand picnic is to be held
at the grounds of the Northwestern
Christian University. Speeches will
be made by Senator Morton, Judge
Hall, of Cincinnati, and others
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06
NEW YORK.
Departure of the French MINISTER
Seizure. of Whisky Girl Out
ragged.

New YORK, September 5.-M. Dana.
French Minister, and other members
of the diplomatic body in Mexico.
leave here Saturday for Europe.
Severalseizures of whisky distiller-
large whisky bonded house. in which
brother of deputy commissioner,
now in the city, is said to be largely
interested. A great hutter among the
illegal whisky interest is the conse-
quence. s8..a sac ltt
: Addison Hardcastle, dry goods
merchant Of St. Louis. died suddenly
last night, of heart disease.
The Swedish corvette, Norrkoping
arrived day; last from Quebec.
A young girl named Kate Concan-
nan, aged seventeen, was lured into a
hallway on Canal Street, last night,
and brutally violated by three men,
who escaped arrest.
Newburg is fast filling with sport
ing men,. attracted by the race of
Friday, between Brown and Hammill.
A large delegation of Pittsburgers are
already there. Both men are In good
condition The betting is very heavy,
and odds of one hundred to eighty
dollars are generally on Hammill.
Two hundred special police have been
sworn in. and two military companies.
to hold themselves IN readiness to
overawe the roughs if necessary.
NEW York, Sept. 5-A Washing
ton special of to-day states that Grant
accuses the President of disloyalty in
his movements, and will leave the
Cabinet, but the President cares not.
Another special says: Grant will
leave the Cabinet before the end of
the week. Steedman has declined the
office, but may be prevailed on to ac-
cept.
Another special says: The Attor-
ney General is ready to issue an opin-
ion, arguing that Sickles is individu-
ally liable for his interference with
the property laws IN the Carolinas.
NEW YORK. Sept 5.-The corvette
Brooklyn, with Admiral Gordon on
board, arrived at Philadelphia on the
Sd. Late advices from st. Domingo
state that Cabrael has been offered
the Presidency of Hayti by various
towns, which have risen against Sal
nave. The Office is not certainly ac-
cepted, but Cabraelis said to be upon
the frontiers. 1t was currently re-
ported that Salnave was q fugitive,
and the object of the proposition
seemed to be . union of Hsyti and
the District of Domingo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The Tribune $
special says there has surely been a
quarrel of some character to-day, be-
tween. the President and Gen. Grant,
but the exact nature of the matter is
not publicly known, Grant continuing
his customary reticence, and johnson
tell ing only those who are his friends,
or. as he, terms it, those who support
his policy 1t appears that Grant
had long interview with the Presi
dent, and talked to him very pleasant
ly in regard to their respective duties
as G overnment officers.
1t is given out as positive by Gen.
Stecdmans friends that Grant will be
removed in q few days.
The Times special says it is certain
the relations between the President
and General Grant are not as AMIGA
BILE as they might be, and the formers
most intimate confdents, assert to-
night that General Grant will not be
retained in the War Office beyond .
few days. The President having
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06

Convention of Tobacco Manufaetur.
aa5f f-sgogQ ers. 81 - 952tA r

CLEVELAND, o. September, g.
Members of the association Of the
tobacco trade. of Cincinnati, at the
late fair held there, issued call for
Convention of manufacturers of the
United States, to be holden at C1eve-
land September 18th. The call was
signed by parties throughout the
West. Arrangements for a place of
meeting here are perfected and all is
in readiness.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06

NEWCASTLE. DEL. September s.
A terrific but grand water spout over
one hundred feet in diameter came
across the river and passed north of
this town to-day. The inhabitants
were greatly frightened. fortunately
no damage was done to the town, but
fences, trees. &c.. were torn away as
it touched land. 9a ge84fe nsi aea
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06

Newfoundland and London Telegraph
Cable-Negr0 made Police Magis-
trate-Terrific Water Spout.

NORTH SIDNEY. c.. B., Sept A.
The new cable of the New York, New
Foundland and London Telegraph
Company, is successfully laid between
Placentia. N. F., and this place, and
proves one of the most perfect ever
made.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06
N. v. SPECIALS.

Supposed Quarrel Between General
Grant and the Presidens = RumOr
Of the Removal of Grant from the
War Department = The Expected
Amnesty Observation-Disclosures
Interview Between Grant and the
President.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06

SANDUsKY, O., September 5.-A
German named -Huertz committed
suicide here to-day by blowing his
brains out with pistol. Cause
lack of brains. 80 .,t.,-.ss,.s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06

CHARLESTON, September 4.-Gen.
Sickles has appointed Beverly Nash,
a prominent negro in Columbia, Po-
lice Magistrate. ~. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06

CHICAGO. Sept 5.-The race to-day
between Dexter, to wagon, and Ba-
shaw, Silas Rich, Butler and Lackey,
to harness, was largely attended. The
race was won by Dexter. Best time
2:28t. Silas Rich came in second.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06
STEELE a. TRIBE,

Second Street. between Chestnut and
Cherry, Evansville. Indiana ~
SASH, Doors, WIN DOW BLINDS, DRESSED
LUMBFR, BOARDS, LATH, &C., of every de
scription constantly on hand. Packing
Boxes of all kinds made to order. Saving
of every kind done on the shortest notice.
july20 ly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS win be received
- by the Little Wabash Navigation and
Manufacturing Company Of White County.
illinois, until October 3D., 1857, for the CON-
struction of a Lock and Dam across the
Little Wabash River, near New Haven,
illinois, The dam to be about 300 feet long,
l8 feet high and OF such base aud dimen-
sions as shall be shown by the PLAN and
spec fcations, to be seen at he ONCE of
the Company. in Carmi, Illinois, on and
after the 20I h of September next: The lock
chamber to be 40 b. l5O feeT-ali TO be built
of hewD timber, and filed with stone; the
dam to be nc Sered with 4-inch oak pl tnks
All of which work will be fully shown by
the plans and specifications. - fo af. s
The bids will be opened at no IN, October
ID, when bidders are expected to be pres
ent with heir securities and references.
Bids will be received for the WI hole work
oriiu porI IONS separate y, the Com pany res
serving The right to,reject any and all bids.
Tue foandanop-sil VIII be REQUIRED 70
completed by the frst day of September.
1853
Payments will be made as the work pro.
gresses on the estimates certified to by the
Superintendent.
JOHN IA. CRIBS, resident.
Carmi, Illinois, August 18th, 1857.
au30 till SepA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06
Dep arturo of the french
Minister. z~53Mslss
A Terrific water Spout.
California Election. =

r-F saPa.
Fss4s.-e y 4sa&t 81 s4 e = feF p
80 Partial Returns. a rqa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-28
An Elopement.

For few days past the neighborhood in
the eastern part of the town of Grafton, in
this county, has been in the enjoyment of
a sensation In the shape of the elopement
of couple of love-smitten individuals
one young man by the name of Jacob
Kahler, the other Mrs Rcdloff, wife
and the mother of four children. 1t seems
that an intimacy has existed between the
individuals named for some time past which
was anything but creditable to the woman :
chastity, and which, one day last week,
while Mr.. Rodloff was. absent to raising,
eliminated in the twain suddenly leaving
for parts unknown. Previous to leaving,
Mrs. Rodloff possessed herself of $500 in
money which belonged to her husband, and
of a.deed of the farm, which her husband
had had made in her name previous to 60
ing into the army. As soon as the deserted
husband discovered the situation" be
procured the services of an officer and i'm
mediately started in pursuit of the " fair
but false one." He oyerbauled her in Mil
waukee, and made her disgorge the money
and re deed the farm to him. After these
negotiations were closed up, Mr.. r. gave
her $40 of the money she had taken, and
then told her to s. go to the devil, y Ozau-
kee Advertiser.