davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02

HOMEOPATHY N The UNITED SrATEs.-The
practice Of this new theory of cure was in
troduced, it Is stated, in the United States
BY a German physician, DR.. Grus, who. in
the year 1925, published treatise on the
subject At first not much attention was
paid 10 homeopathy. but in the next ten
wears six works advocating the principles Of
Hahnemann were published. In 1881 Juhr's
Manual was translated and found many stu
dents At present there are 1857 praeti-
tiaaers Of homeopathy in the United States,
Of whom SIS are to be found in New York,
374 in Pennsylvania, 352 in Ohio, 275 in
Michigan, and 251 in Massachusetts,. There
are 81 societies. , being national, sectional,
l6 State and 10 local. There are colleges
and Il hospitals. iufrmaries, &c, in differ
ent States.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02


AN EXTRAORDINARY ! EAR. Il ne
year no" drawing TO close IS likely
TO rank among the most remarkable
Ior unusual and violent phenomena III
She natural word y.i / ne earth was
'tNer'1s ana ula snake 1t has been
" year OF WhIriWihds and floods, OF
"&flt4 oaNes ana V !canlc eruptlons,
"i furious tides' ahtlmely trosts, and
"@"'ra terms ot uheNampled tervcr,
And a59sr a and @ sound ,bet Of shaken hills
The Unreasonable ,remor of an the sea"
One Of the most extraordinary Of
these phenomena are those huge tidal
waves which move with a Velocity
compared with which the birds AirIt
or the locomotives swiftest rush. Is
but the pace of snail. and which are
occasionally AGENCIES terrifcal1v de-.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02
A Family of New Amazons.

As facts are worth more than theories, |
will give you some account of Mrs Roberts.
Some three years ago | visited her home
in Pekin, a small village in Niagara county,
\. Y. Mr.. Roberts family consisted of him
self, wife, seven girls and two boys The
mother, at the outset of her married life.
had resolved to make no distinction in the
development of her children; and she and
her daughters went into the field and worked
side-by-side with the men. The result was
the girls could do as much work, and do it
equally as well, as the BOYS; and the wo-
men were equal with the men in strength
and capacity. At the time of nv visit, six
of the daughters had attained woomanhood
and was astonshed to see the difference in
the physical development of these women
and those in the world at large Every one
of them would measure as much across the
shoulders and around the waist as a com
mon sized man. There was no part of farm
work but what they could do. ANY one of
these women would hitch the horses to the
wagon, load it with barrels of apples, pota-
toes or cords of wood, or whatever it might
be, drive eight miles TO market, sell and dis
charge their produce, caring as little for
what the world said of them as though it
had no existence. Mrs. Roberts instituted
what was called farm school, employing a
good teacher and taking a few children from
abroad. She had fonr hours each dav devo
ted to study, and six to work; and, after
that, the time was spent in study and recre-
alton. Musical and literary entertainments
were gotten up, in which all members Joined
old and young. have seen the father, on
several occasions, engage in a wrestling
match with some one of his daughters, when
it was hard to tell which gained the mastery
and here | will say that Mr. Roberts is a
man six feet in hight and of good mental
qualities. His wife is also remarkable for
her intelligence and general information
He has presented several useful inventions
to the public, among which is a peat machine
At this time four of the daughters are
married.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02

WHEAT TwENH FIVE YEARS ~ SUCCEs-
SION In a late number Of the Irish Far
msr'S Gazette an iaquiry was addressed
to J. B. Lawes, asking whether 1t was
true, us was reported, that he grown
wheat twenty-five years consecutiycly on
the same land without the aid of anv fer
ti!izer, and if SO, the character of the
Weld at tha last cropping The response
was an afHrmati' one, to the effect that
he commenced croppin@,as an experiment.
in 1874, following wheat with wheat with.
out applying any manure. As soon as the
harvest was over the field was plowed to
the ordinary depth Of four or five inches
and lctt undisturbei until the last week
i'm October OF tho first in November when
the ground was narrowed ami two bush
els of seed To the acre drilled in. Care
was taken not TO turn up the subs 5iI leav-
Ing the ground TO its natural vie q from
year 10 year without mangrial ard The
crop in 1914 was fifteen On hels to the
acre, and the twenty fifth one sixteen
bushels Care vas always taken to keep
grass and weeds down in the wheat-fe]d
hoein- twice, and even three times was
necessary.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02
THE operation Of the malt tax, in England

TIE operation Of the malt tax, in England
has recently been the subject Of a report
Comparing the rates with the amount Of
malt consumed, the Committee draw the
conclusion that a slight diminution Of the
tax leads 70 . large increase in the consump-
tion- For tae hundred years prior to 1880
the amount Of malt consumed every year was
almost stationary, remaining ct p 600, coo
bushels per annum during that period. At
ter the repeal of the beer duty, in 1880, tic
consumption rapidly increased till il reaca
ed -, 900. 600 bushels in 1869. The amount
consumed in England alone, is 1866, was
45, 600, 900 bushels.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02

BUTLER AND Cox-The Cincinnati
C0mDlercial thinks there Is a promise
Of lively time in Congress between
Ben Butler and Sam Cox. Butler is
almost unequaIed in invect1ye, and
Cox is almost if not fully as effective
in rldicule Whea Butler was in the
army and Cox in Congress, the latter
made the former the butt Of repeated
ridicule The Coumerc5aI saws that
Butler has an immense collection of
letters, telegrams. reports Of conver-
satIons, and other matters of personal
history, and it viii be strange if he
has not a pigeon hole marked 5. s.
Cox On the other hand, Cox is said
to be wonderful man in the ay of
scrap books, which he carries round in
his pockets. and, when occasion calls
for, using their contents with great
power. When Butler undertakes to
yentjlate Cox, and Cox illustrates
Butler, there viii be a chance for a
rich treat. Cox is by all means the
most competent and experienced
leader the Democracy have in the
House
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02
Tie finances Of Sn;

THE finances of Spain are in
wretched condition. The deficit Of
this year VIII be two hundred and fifty
million dollars. The revolution does
not seem to have been sufficiently
revolution to cancel so much of the
public debt as may be held by the
supporters Of the old dynasty. The
new government IS trying to effect a
loan Of 20O,0OO,000 Of crowns, about
S2I2,oo0,0oO. The new government
viii have its hands full in reorganiz-
ing the finances of the state, aud the
greatest danger it has to aPprehend
Is from that source.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02

ALASKA-NINEs OF GOLD AND SILVER
The Fun TEADE-NEw FoRrs-COAL-
Several mining expeditions have been fit
ted out here upon small scale. for the
purpose of prospecting the reuian in
the neighborh0od Of Cooks Inlet. near
Mount It Elias; and though no ouera-
tons have been begun as vet, several .5ol
specimens Of silver and gold have been
assayed AMI pronounced genuine There
are probably mines both of gold and
silver In the mountain ranges south Of
falrweather and st Elias, but the work
in@ OF the veins viii be an expensive un>
dertaking
The Russian and Hudson Bay Fur
Companies are carrying on their business
IN an unusually brisk manner this fall-
Greater facilities have been accessible TO
them and they have improved their
chances. Large quantities of the best
fox, otter, mink and seal skins have been
prepared IN Sltka for shipment to New
\ ork, Paris and London
hodlak Is one OF the best fur trading
ports in Alaska. 1t is situated between
all the fur bearing islands. inhabited bv
the ESquimaux aud other Indians. and is
kind of central depot The climate is
pleasant, and IN summer vegetables can
be raised in abundance. There are sew
eral Russian inhabitants, and now that
the Uuited1States has taken it as military
post, where Company Il of the Second L
: Artillery i stationed, it may be consid-
cred as q" growing place 1t Is under
the immediate command Of Major j. T.
Leadban L. : \.
Capt. McGilyr&y came to Sitka recently
for the purpose Of securing arms and
stores for his troops from Gen jeff c.
Davis, commander of this department
His claims have been granted, and he is
soon to return to eStvkeene. a small place
situated on a muddy stream of the same
name, where Company + OF the Second
L. ;. Artillery are busily engaged making
a fort Mining operations on the Srr-
keene are almost entirely suspended. the
country developing too slowly to attract
good miners
Lately, as the L. ; Naval steamer Sag
inaw passed down from Sirka To Victoria.
she used the coal found On kishnoorlsland.
just below here. 1t makes a very hot fire.
but burns rapidly. The deposit is a good
one, and company have bought the vein
and are working 1t, with good prospect of
profit
Gen JEFF c Davis, Mai. J. c. Ieadball.
Adjt Samuel e. Mclntire and Capt Der
riiord. l. ; MIneralogiSt and Topographic
zeal Engineer, are now on board the
steamer Alexander, about to start upon a
tour of meteorological AMI typographical
inspection of the coast of Alaska. and it
Is expected that Instructive and useful
discoveries viii be made-.Sjfka Cores
poudeHce Y, I. Post sept I5th.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02

DANcrNG.-Rev. T. K Beecher is the
author Of the following wish:
a Wish that some Christian families
would club together this winter. regard
less Of church ines and donominational
fences. and carry through a series of select
assemblies at which the cost shall be
small. the hours seas0nable the refresh~
mentS plain, the company select, the dam
ccs decent the floor masters deacons. the
musicians choir members. the managers
clergvmen. and the results health, happi-
ness. society. unity, intelligence, charity,
piety and peace
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02

IT is impolite to ask lady her age. As
a matter of courtesy, if she is forty YOU
are to say you think her about twenty; If
from forty 10 forty~tive. say about thirty
five Ladies regard themsel ees eompli~
mented when they are thought to be much
younger than Is the case Miss Cams
boge, says B,ixem to that interesting but
rapidly advancing Iedy of forty four,
declare you are looking quite charming
a regular twenty>one bloom and spirits.
You can't be a day over thar figure, if IN
Judge Miss Gamboge lets OF show
er of smiles and SAYS. Now, Ir. Blk
EN-, you do say such insinuating things
and then you guess ages 50 clcsely.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02

HE INDIAN TROUBLEs.-TheC Commits
sioner Of Indian affairs is in receipt Of
letters from government officers in the
west, which give rise to apprehensions of
serious trouble on the plains In Sep
tember last, Gen. w B Hazen was order
ed by Lieut.. Gen. Sherman to Fort Cobb.
In Indian Territory to represent the In
dian Peace Commission IN that quarter.
and to carry out its policy IL reference to
Southern lndians-particua all those
of the kiowa, Camanche, Arappahoes,
Apache and Cheyenne tribes-whO were
disposed to emaIn at peace, and 20 upon
the reservation set apart for them by the
Peace Commission. gent Wvnkuop had
been sent to the same place by the Sccre-
tary OF the Interior, to co operate with
Gen. Hazen in the work Of collecting
these Indians, protecting and subsIstjpg
them during their transfer from a huntinE
20 a pastoral and agricultural life The
Indians, in answer to the demands made
upon them, are moving in considerable
numbers toward Fort Cobb At the same
time volunteers from Kansas. Colorado
and New Mexico-and Of the hitter force
there are three hundred Ute Indians, who
are inveterate enemies of the Plains In
dians-are all marching in the same di~
rectIon. These volunteers are determined
to kill Indians whenever and wherever
found-contemplating, it is said, a massa-
ere Of them. even at Fort Cobb, where
they are under the protection Of our gov
ernment General Sheridan is supposed
to have gone south to the vicinity Of Fort
Cobb, to assume command in person Of all
the troops against the Indians II will
depend wholly upon him whether or not
an attack will be made on these Indians.
who are depending on the United States
for safety Commissioner Taylor submit
ted it to the Secr'v Of the Injector. with a
request to DO all in his power to prevent
another massacre, and to remove all pos
sibilities Of such a calamity
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02

An exchange. speaking Of the battle of
the Bulls and " Bears Of Wall street.
calls il a ease Of " diamond cut diamond
We should rather say 1t was case Of
dog eat dog" If it should prove a repe-
ton Of the Kilkenny cat fight, it would
he a capital thing for the country Cams
bling. whether in stocks. grain, OF faro
chips. is a great evil and the former Is
ahe worst Of all Chicago Journal;
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02
Ln,y and Conveyancing Office.
&C. ~NifEs

TTESns TO ALL BUSINESS Of the profession,
\ rromptIy, aud VIII practice IN the courts o tue
difigrrIt circuits
Of9ce in rRsk's Brick Block, up-stan ; corner o.
y2luIi-u
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02
GEO. ID. NEI.ftE. 4

aHYSICIAN. AZ COZ, HERAND SURGEON, offers
his services his old friends and the sonnuiily
general y. OrFICE in Pri>h's block corn l'sh a'N
t,hrstT streets REslnENCE in the brick house south
west gF the Catholic Church. AAi-oV
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02
ITANHCOD,
low Lost. How Restored.

ru<t uuulJsNe3 a edition Of Dr.
= CuINcFNVeII.> celebrated -
- - LAY On the radical Cbre tNliH
ykA4Aasa,g rnr3EeEnef oF SpERN kr0RStEuss, or ;
weakness Involuntary seminal Losses, lNPcTE
f.....Z.au5 Faysi al IacapaeIty, lmpediments 10
.tr ss~a Cost tNPrIuN. EFtLEFsY. and r
.: s.,. -...f-ftl -.fl.ts ur sexual sNtravaEauc
- Er.ee 81 a sealed env- loPe- only 6 cents
I#.. celebrated aathor. in this admirable
...l.s. .lv1a. us5fates from thirty years sGsc
.##.e. tn4t the alarming consequences u sell a
.s 81. radically cured wIthout the dangerous u
atf 3leInc or th- app 5catlou OF the kniis-
s.f- sae 4 mode o. cure enCe simple CERTAIN
.sr--raf hv means of which every sufferer, no
what 81. condition msx ~, may cure hiulssH
.t-ss#F fr5vateIy. aud F7gasedtg.
s.z.- Tf- 1--rur- .pl1ua be in the hands Of every
..tE snd eserg Eatn in The land.
gst-r seal IN plain envelope. 20 any address,
#aft au yac-fut six cents, OF two post stamps
..sa. Dr. aryer ellis Marriage Guidf, price .
eHats Address the publishers
CBiS. C. KLINE ~ co..
l21 Bowery New York Post ohoe box : 90
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02
y. DAETpN,

nHYsICIAN ana SURGEON. omce in Coad's
| Block. over DeIIer's store, corner oi iish and
chestnut Il reefs Mineral Point, Vas
partieuIarattention paid to Operative Surgery.
mr2'65 lStf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02

THE eruption Of Mount Vesuvius will prob
ably relieve the countries Of Europe from
me threatened earthquakes. The mountain,
as reported by the Atlantic Cable, Is in
very vigorous coHdition-the streams of la
va filing and OVERT wing the long, deep
creyices in the side. The direction Of the
c,trrar- g. .I.a -----~ ~a 9-s-s-l- ---r-i---
Of 1855 On the night Of November 10, the
upper cone discharge columns Of ashes, oc-
casioually iIlumated by flashes of fire.
Crowds Of Spectators are hurrying TO Ma
pies 70 witness the grand sight.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02
o 20. GEORGE APPEL,

I>KIFNT4I BARBER. attends to the Tonsorial want
| OF rhe public. SHAVING HAIRCUT IiNU-
SiAMrUOING-
.....t, s,r.at Mineral Point.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02

Professional ana Business Cards not exceeding SIX
lines, $40 per year
Twelve lines Nonparen type, compact matter, or
thefreguivaent in space viii he counted square
Fstrav Notices published four weeks 81 for single
uira.i and fifty cent. for each additional animal in
ame notice
Legal Notices At .trtuterates-
SneciaI Notices Ieaied and having precedence OF
ordinary advertiser SO per cent advance on or
finarv rates ..,,
Adverti seuents accompanied with dtrectons
inserted ill forbid, and charged 70 accordingly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02

~ don't see a. anything is the matter
with this plum pudding" said gentleman
at a Thanksgiving dinner. Well, who said
there wasz' growled oul his neighbor.-
''Why," said the first, 81 concluded there
was. you all seem to be running it down."
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02
ALIEN. WILSON.
AxAsA COBB, W ~ I'00'
C0REs & LIkENS,
AT t O r. N x 8 "A / LA w
(omce in Lenahan's Block,)
(Oppo>itc the Post ofhce-)
AxAsACoBB,
y NERAL POINT

szs- Special attention given to proceedings under
h1' recent L. : Bankrupt Act o.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02
JOHN CT VFEENS,
80. DIR. f. II. lIiECHELL &
T7SrS DEN I : 7, IITr-Yy

one door east Of PuIford's Drug store, up stairs,
High street. mineral Point, respectfully solicns the
patronage OF the public. All work warranted ly5f
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02
sidney r. SEEIP ID

DRACTTrAT- NARBIF WORKER. nanufactureT O
Tomb stones Monuments, Mantle pieces, Fable
ops &c Shop-High street. one door above Presoy-
terian Church. Mineral Point. NA-A
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02
VILLA PAEEFIELD,
ID & IT Z q III Il i X

Attends TO all BUSINESS on short notice
Maiin January Soth, 1860. 5d.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02

UCTIONEER, Highland, Wisconsin. Attends {
y al business on short notice. aul- 4B-NNt
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02

SIT ALTON S

r#- .rl eating are equally geaI A. Ia the great
...a.fa .auaur- af fh country We think presents
.a...r .e. .geeu.-ufs tu satisfy any young man or
.. rst Il S gu their interests 20 pajro9ize Home
.s=s.t.a..S The great system uf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02
JOHN 4. JONES.
FUanEG
MOSES VI. STRONG,

HAS resumed the practice Of Law and viii attend
the sessions Of the Circuit Court in the Counties
Of Iowa La Fayette, Grant, Crawford and kchiand
Office at his residence in Mineral Point, 0o-u
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02
]. q, MCFFETT

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON once in NJ
| Drug store. High street, Mineral Point <
Evening star., 1868-01-29
RECONCILIATION.

NIssIeSIPPI-In the Convention yeSterd.y
MI, Anderson moved TO ace upon the resignation
OF Mr.. orr, chairman Of the COMMITTEES on
printing rendered on account of the objections
urged against the bill reported. Mr. Town
send offered TO give bond m the sum OF s30oe
10 do tiie work Tor onS-third of what IL Is pro-
posed 10 give the pablo printer Mr. Orr,s
resignation was accepted.
NIRGINIA.-In the Convention yesterday, the
committee on Education submitted report
that the 1egislat Ure shall elect th SuperIntend-
ent of Public Printing who shall also be Super
mtendent of Public Instruction, and. with the
Governor and Attorney General. shall consti-
tute hoard of education. The Legislature 10
empowered TO provide uniformity OF text
books. buld school houses, and pass laws
compelling the attendance of children
NORTH CARoLISA.-The con vention ypster-
day ADOPTED two sections of the article on the
Governor. &c. II tprovides for the Governor
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary Of State, Audi
tor, TREASURER. Superintendent OF Public
Norks, Superintendent OF Instruction, and At
torney General. The term OF Office l. two wears.
but those first elected a.. to enter on their du-
ties within thirty DAYS of the acceptance of the
constitution by Congress. and to serve Ter two
years from January I, 1St9.
SoUTH CARoLINA-The Convention ye.ter-
day Was chiefly occupied in discussiag the TAX
bill 10 supply funds to the Con vention- 1t wa.
finally recommitted To the committee. An or
dinance Was adopted paying seven dollars per
day, and twenty cents mileage. To the mem ben
OF the Convention. This payment A. 10 b. made
in State currency, known A. bulls receivable.
on which there H. a discount Of twenty per
cent.
FLoRIDA--In the Con vention yesterday the
preamble OF the bill of rights was presented
and ordered to be printed. 1t Was ordered that
the reports of all standing COMMITTEES b. printed
and lsld over for two days. The committee on
education was instructed TO inquire as TO the
school funds of the STATE, and what di isposition
should be made of them.
GEoRGIA.-The Con debated the relief
bill all yesterday. and finally recommitted the
ordinance on the subject State Treasurer Jones
was arrested yesterday by the military authori-
ties, and paroled till ten O'Clock to-day
LoUISIANA.-The Convention is still at a
stand on the disfranchisement question. In the
debate yesterday the lie was passed. There is
no apparent prospect Of the settlement Of this
question.
ARKANsAs.-A Little Rock special says there
was full attendance AZ the Democratic Con-
yention OF prominent men from all parts OF the
State.
Evening star., 1868-01-29
"A Young Man Makes Love 60 a Rich Widow
He Travels at her Expense, and IL Ar
rested for Larceny.

From the ST. Louis Democrat. Jan cal
brlei mention was made a few DAYS ago of
the arrest of young man named Van Aukin,
charged with stealing Sl-.4O from Mrs Pace a
rich widow from North Newburg Michigan
Ii Is alleged that " hile the lady was slunber-
Z lng IN sleepl ng-car. on the way from Chicago
10 ~. Louis. the afectionate Young man stole
/ si.2uO from under her pillow: that at the time
of the larceny b. was under a promise TO
marry the widow on their arrival in ~. Louis
, but that he failed TO fultl his promises and "a
Restore the cash.
Van Aukin who il well-kno vouno MAN
eT faiher .-big boy Of twenty one, gives n
somewhat different version of fhe affair Ha'
sa!s he was raised IN the same town with Mrs
r. who l. seven wears his senior. thai for ,.sy
eral years he has been her ceroisr Serreafs-frp-
quently travelling with her, aud often receiving
money from her. He does not DENY that he
allowed her To believe that he intended To make
her his wife. and himself the step father of her
four children, bat SAYS tfkst was further than he
really meant tO go. Tie loving couple recently
started FOR Omaha where the calculaii ION was
that they should be united. At Detroit she gave
him S42C. portion OF which he spent on th,
road, and but >itp remained their arrival at
~; Louis. He thinks that the whole amount he
ever received from the widow was about
Sl.5g. The PAIR put up AT the Southern Hotel
and remained all night The next day he
purchased tickets for 81. Joseph. put the widow
ON board the train. and telling her that he had
no idea OF assuming the responsibility of the
head of a family, Stripped upon terra firIna and
left her To go ON her journey alone He OBJ
talned employment. but receiving a letter of
warning from his father. returned home in a
day or two. At has fathers house. while play-
Ing game OF euchre. an officer stepped in and
arrested him, ana here he Il. The lady re-
turned from ~. Joseph. in company with a
husband, which she managed to pick up I'm that
locality. ana the parties are all in the City Of
course nothing can be done with the young
man IN thus State, as the alleged larceny wss
committed IN some other STATE. but a. the lady
has secured Il husband. she Will perhaps not
be- anxious TO prosecute the big boy who de-
ceiVed her and trified with her affections.