davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-07

Illness of Horace Greeley - The
French Papers on the Speech OF
Napoleon = News from Portugal
and Morocco - Ocean Telegraph
Lines to be Repaired-RumOr that
Morrill, will succeed Secretary
Fish.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Greeley's i'll.
| ness has assumed a serious form, and
serious apprehensions are felt for his
recovery.
Mail advices to the Oath ult, have
been received. The Paris journals Of
May 23d and 9th discuss scarcely
any other subject but the Emperor RS
speech. On receiving the result OF
the late vote on ple6iscituns, with the
exception of the Left aud legitima-
lists, the various parties seem salts
fed, each applying a portion OF his
Msjesty's words to itself. All agree
In affirming that no dissolution of the
Legislature is intended, and that his
Majesty spoke with great modera-
ton and dignity.
Emperor Napoleon's speech. con-
tanning 532 words, was transmitted
from Paris to Havre by two wires in
ten minutes.
Intelligence from Portugal adds
but little to the details already given
by cable. Letters from Tangiers state
that the acquisition which has been
for a long time under discussion
among the diplomatists, is on a point
of being solved.
The Emperor of Morocco appears
to have made up his mind to accord to
tho RI fnw1Tx~ a
right of residing near his person dur
ing a portion OF the year. This
measure would be of great advantage
for the expedition of business, which
could, upon important occasions, be
carried on directly with the Emperor.
The steamship Robert Lowe, built
by the French Cable Company ex-
pressly for the service of that enter
prise, is to leave England to morrow
for this coast, her mission being to
pick up and repair the line broken
between Duxbury and st. Pierre. The
precise spot at which this line has
given way was indicated independ
emily at one and the same time by
experiments made at Duxbury and
st. Pierre, the operators agreeing in
their location within the space of less
than a mile. After repairing the flaw
In the French line. the Robert Lowe
will proceed to take up and restore
the broken English cable of 1866, off
the northeast coast of America.
The Sun states that Fish will soon
be succeeded in the State Department
by Senator Morrill,. from Maine.
Mayor Halls address to the new
Common Council to day recommends
that resolutions be speedily passed
for repairing a large number of
streets, and for the construction of
sewers; that Couucil hold frequent
public meetings and public hearings,
and proceed at once to the prepara-
ton of volume of revised City Ordi-
naDces adapted to the new regime.
The Mayor says it is already evident
the new executive department, organ
ICED under the recent Charter, will
work together harmoniously aud ef-
fectively.
Forgeries have been discovered by
the teller of the Security Bank to the
amount of $l1. 900, consisting of two
checks of Fisk & Hatch. on another
bank. altered respectfully to $1,000
and 81, 600
Fisk and Gould have been allowed
by Judge Blanchard to file replies to
Heath, Roepel Il Co., represen ting
the English stockholders of the Erie
RaTlroo1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-07

THE telegraph brings us intelli-
gence this morning of terrible con-
fagration that occurred in CONSTANT
nople, involving an immense loss of
property, and fearful loss of life.
The fire broke out in Pera, a suburb
on the north side of the Golden Horn.
and under the Influence of strong
wind which then prevailed. spread
with amazing rapidity and all efforts
to check its progress were futile.
That portion Of the city was occUpied
by the foreign ambassadors, the resi-
dences of whom were destroyed to-
gether with many Churches, Mosques,
thousands of houses and maUy of the
richest stores and shops in the city.
At latest advices at noon yesterday,
the fire was still raging.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-07
New Orleans Market.

By Telegraph.l NEW ORLEANS, June o.
CoTToN-Nominal; middIing 2I1zG2Is<; ;
sales ], ,l50 bales: receipts 2,222 bales; exs
ports 5 257 bales; stock 104 1893 bales.
FLoUR-Ftrm: S475 for Ruperfine: e50
I21z for Xxx; IS 50ya6 co for Xxx.
CoRN-Easier; mixed 81 Is: white 81 o.
OATS-Easier at G6d67c.
PRAN-st 25@I 30.
HAY-Prime 65.
PORK-S3I 25.
BACoN-141<, 171z, 181z.
HAMS-2l@2l1Z.
I9c.
SUGAR-Firmer: prime Il1z@IIs<.
MoLAssEs : Inferior 40950g 55c; pine
ferme nt1ng 65d75e.
WHISKY-SlMl 10.
171<0l8c.
STERLING -25K.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-07

Book BINDING.-Time and again
have we noticed our exchanges speak
ing In eongratulatory terms of the
work turned out by the Evansville
JOURNAL Book Bindery Establish
ment; but never, until last Tuesday
have we had the pleasure of examin-
ing any OF their first-class work iu
this line. On that day, however. we
stepped into the counting room, when
we discerned. lying On the counter
about the handsomest job of ruling
and binding we have ever seen. The
book was gotten up for the Rockville,
Ind, Banking Company, and reflects
great credit on the JOURNAL Com
pany.-Ne,oburgh Recorder.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-07

Cincinnati Market.


By Telegraph CIECIENATI, June 6.
FLoUR-In good demand in port and
speculative, and prices have again ad-
vaneed; the demand was chiefly for ex-
tras; we quote superf1ne at S4a5 %; extra
S5 25a5 so; family IS 1895 90, and fancy
Sc 25@7 90.
WHEAT-Buoyant and higher; sales at
81 l79l 20 for Nos. and ], but it was gem
orally at 81 20GI p for Nos. 2 and 1; hill
sold at 81 35, and white at 81 406I 45.
OATS-Are 2G3e higher and IN demand,
closing at 56g60c, the latter rate for choice
white.
CoRE-In good demand at 9jG96c, at the
lower railway stations, and choice white
81 029l 03: 1t is difficult to buy round lois
at less than 81.
COTTON-Dull at 2Ih.
HIsKY-Held higher; asking 81 O5, but
no sales.
PROvIsIoNs-Are unchanged; there was
rather more demand for bacon, but the
sales were small: shoulders sold at 1871
and clear sides IN; mess pork and lard
nominally unch anged.
BUTTER-Dull at 1Sd22c.
EGG5-At 1Sc.
OIL-NO change.
GoLD-135z buying.
EXCHANGE-DulI at Soc discount buvInp
and par selling.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-07
6t, LOuIs Market.
By Telegraph

By Telegraph 81. LOUIS. June 6.
ToBACCO-Heavy but not lower.
CoTToN-Nomlnal at 2l1<c.
HEhP-StIh at S140@lSO for undTessed.
FLoUR-Inactive, and UNCHANGED: 81 rs
@5O0 for x; IS 25@6 90 Tor xxx; s6 500
Z % for family brands.
WHEAT-SUh and higher; inspected No.
spring, S3c; No. fall, 81 I0,al Is: very
choice No, do, 8 171z9I 20.
CoEN-Firmer; mixed sO@ssc; yellow
94Q98c; white 81 O40I O8.
OATS-Firm and higher at E0d5Sc.
RYE-Firm at 77t97Sc.
WHIsKY-Steady at 81 O5.
GRoCERIEs-Q Quiet and unchanged.
PRovIsIoEs-Dull, and bacon easier;
pork $50; heavy dry salt shoulders, packed,
l21<c; bacon shoulders packed, Iz1<c; ba-
1910: clear l71zc.
LARD -Nomfual; l5@I6 for steam and
kettle.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-07
Louisville Market.

By Telegraph.l LOUISVILLE, June 6.
CoTToN-VeTy duh and lower; mfddling
205<.
FLoUR-Firm at IS 25.
WHEAT-Very firm at 81 I2aI IS
OATS CSC.
CC2N-Sl Is.
RYE 81 co.
PoRK-&3O.
BAcoN-131z, II. I71z.
BULK MEATs-l25<, I6, I6IS.
LARD-lzc.
WHIsKY-s1 O5C9I O6.
BUrTER-Sales of $50 lbs choice at I5c
TOBACCo-Sales 247 hhds at SIS I2d7 " for
frosted to sound lugs; 1895 so for low to
medium bright leaf.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-07

by telegraph CHICAGO, June 6.
ExCHANGE-U
FLoUR-Actlve and lO9I5c higher: "a 5Oa
50 for spring extra.
WHEAT-Active and excited; sales of
No. Z at 81 O2s<9l ON; closing quiet at
81 05. This afternoon, Irregular; sellers
81 07M seller last half OF June, and 81 055S
cash.
CoRN-Firn, and closed quiet at 85J< for
No. 2. This afternoon, unchanged.
OATS-Active; closing at 501zm50s<.
RYE-Firmer; No. 2 closed at S2c.
HIGHWINEs- Dull at 81 0l9I OF for iron
bound.
PROVISIONS - Inaetive and nominal.
HoGs-Active and l09I5c lower; s899 for
common to choice.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-07

THE laws Of this State. backed up
by decision of the Supreme Court,
place all who participate in the spe-
cies of gambling usually carried on
at church and charity fairs on the
same footing as other lottery gam
blers. They are all liable to heavy
penalties-6nes and Imprisonment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-07
NaK Ynrk nrY GOods Market.
By Ielegraph.l

~ AOiCbLdpLlsI ~'@@F' = N4@4@f Q t111@ o
The demand continues very limited at
present; while prices rule quite uniform
at Sac for the best cord spool cotton
thread; 75 for Hadley and Wiliemantic
do; 40 for Green and Daniels 3 cord do ;
571z960 for common and high colOred
Worsted braids; so for Star do less 10 per
cent: 95 FOR Buffalo DO: y for Lancaster
and Anoskeag glnghsms; l2M for Union
and Tor AnuskeaF and Arnaldis 20,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-07
Washington Etems-The Cuban Ques-
tIOn-a Minority Report to be Sub

washington kIeMS-Inb CuDan QueS.
tIOn-a Minority Report to be Sub
mitted.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The pre-.
mature promulgation of General
Banks majority report IN favor of a
declaration of neutrality between the
Spanish authorities and Cuban In
surgents, seems to have stirred up a
counter movement to sustain the Ad
ministrations in the course heretofore
pursued. 1t is announced that mi
nority report will soon be presented
by Judge Orth, In which the position
of the Administrator IN this matter
will be sustained. and its action vim
dicated.
The debate on these propositions
will probably open this week
A communication from Vienna
states that since the publication in
Austria of the laws on religious liber-
ty, strange movement has arisen In
the population of that city. In the
course Of less than two years about
six hundred and eighty persons OF
both sexes have abjured christianity
for the Jewish faith, and these per-
versions are on the increase.
CoDut Esterhszy, of the Austrian
| Legation, to day married the widow
of General Griffin.
Sundry civil expense appropriation
bills reported to-day, appropriate
| 81, ,778, ,127.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-07
Tennessee Affairs.

NASHVILLE. June 6.-Gov. Senter
declares that be will veto any bill
which may pass the Legislature, re-
pudiatiDg or declaring any bonds ille-
gally issued to railroads. He declares
that he never issued any bonds to
railroads without first getting the
opinion of the State Attorney Gen.
eral.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-07

GEN. N. KIMBALL. Treasurer of
State. has received a dispatch from
General w. H. Il. Terrell. at Wash
ingtoD, informing him that President
Grant has appointed his son William
as a cadet at large to West Point.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-07
MemnhIs Market.
BY TeIegraph.l

BY Telegraph MEMPHIS, June 8.
CorToN - Quiet and nomInally un-
changed.
CoRN-Easier at 81 IL.
OATS-65c.
BRAN-s20022.
HAY--Dull at S20G3 on the ievee.
Other articles quiet and UNCHANGED.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-07
A MODET, HOUSE.

s Being a cripple, have made house plan
ming q special study. One built last sea-
son has proved q model of con venience,
beauty. and eronomy. Descriptive circu-
lars of Plans, Views, etc., with general In
form tion Of value r. all, sent free Ad-
dress with stamp or script ~ CunWaniGnp) y
GEO. J. COLBY Architect Water burr. p.
Vermont
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-07
DA"Y JOURN A.
TUESDAY, JUNE Z, 1870.

GEN. JOHN LOVE has sold his prop
erty, and proposes to reside in Europe
for a number of years.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-07
ReIIef.o Crops.

ToRoNTO, June 6.-The drought
vas partially relieved b7 heavy show
ers yesterday, throughout Ontario.
but more rain is greatly needed
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-07
New York Gold and Stock Market.

by 1eIeBr0ph.I NEW YORK, June 3.
MoNEY-EaSy at 3d5 per cent.
STERLING-DuII at 91z910.
GOLD-Dull; opened at II45<, fell TO 1879,
and closed at ia. Carrying rates, per
cent. to fiat. Clearances, $40, 900 900.
GOYERNAIENTs-DulI and steady
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-07
EnrOnean Markets.

By Telegraph PARIS, Juneg.
Bourse closed dull; rentes "a francs AZ
centfmes.
LIVERPOOL, June 6.-To-day being whit
monday, the Stock Exchange at London,
and the cotton and other markets here are
closed. The following fugitive prices,
however. have been made. Corn 29s@29s
Sd. Flour 2ls Cd. California wheat 9s I'd /;
red western 8s Sd +; red winter 9s &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-07
Miscellaneous kilograms.
Indlan OutrSges-fhe Sioux on the
War Path-BesLruCtiVe Tornado.

II
CHICAGO, June 6.-News. was re-
ceived in this city to-day from Fort
Stevenson, Dakota Territory, stating
that a party of Sioux Indians, near
that point, had attacked a party of
Cheyennes, killing one Of the number
and wounding several others. The
Cheyennes to the number of about
800 lodges were eXasperated. and were
threatening war to the knife against
the Sioux. Four or five other tribes
had manifested disposition to unite
with the Cheyennes In their work of
revenge, and there was a prospect of
bloody times among the savages IN
that region.
A destructive tornado swept over
Scott County, Ills, Saturday. 1t COW
cred an area four CT five miles In
length and a mile wide. Fences were
demolished, wheat, corn, oats and
garden vegetables completely de-
stroyed. The largest forest trees
were torn up by the roots, and or
chards and vineyards ruined. No
lives were lost.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-07
Commissioners Sale of Valuable
Improved City Property.

ATOTICE is hereby given, that the nm
~ dersiRned, Com missioner appointed
Dv an order OF the Vanderburgh Court of
Common Pleas, to sell the real estate be-
opRinG to the heirs of Martha Gregg, de-
ceased, will, on
THURSDAY, JULY 7TH, 1870,
Between the hours OF 10 O'Clock An. and
5 O'Clock PM, at the Court House door in
the city of Evansville, Vanderburgh
County, Indiana, sell at public auction all
the following described real estate, to-w1t:
Lot number fourteen a. in Block num-
ber forty (40,) in the Eastern Enlargement
of the city OF Evansville, Vanderburgh
County. Indiana.
The improvements on the said lot con-
sist of a good two story frame house with
five rooms and Kitchen, hall two
porches, good frame stable and other inn
provements.
Terms of Sale - One third cash. one-
third in nine, and one-third in eIghteen
months from the day of sale, the pur-
chaser giving his notes with approved
securities, with interest at six per cent.
per annum, waving relief from valuation
or appraisement laws for the deferred
payments. JOSEPH CUPPLES,
JET dim Commissioner.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, TO.
GRAND MOONLIGHT FESTIVAL

And SELECT CoNCERT by the
Crescent City Silver Band,
Under the leadership of Prof. GEORGE
w. WARREN.
Admission, Is Cts.
Cars will run until IL O'Clock. The pub
lie Is cordially invited by
je7 st ED WELLER.
[Courier please copy.I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-07
TELEGR APHEC.

Important Foreign News.
Great Fire in Constantine
pie.
Thousands of Buildings
Burned.
Great Loss of Life by Fall
ing Walls,
E ,rthquake in Mexico.
Great Loss cf Life and D..
struetion Of Prop -rty.
Washing ton and New York
Ite ms.
Illness of Horace Greel y.
Outrages by the Indian 5
Miscellaneous kilograms
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-07

outrages by the Indian S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-09
BIG INJUN.
Council at Fort Sc0tt-Cheerfui Speeches O
the eChiefs-AppreciRtiOn OF General Hazen',

At recent council at Fort Scott, Kansas,
with the Uichitu Indians, in relation to their
going on to a fixed reservation, the following
speeches were made As-soa owa, Chief OF the
Artchitas, said
General HaZen told us a long time ago he would
send us an agent, man who would look after our
interests and provide for our wants; and now that
you have come we feel glad for now We believe that
our father in Washington Intends TO DO something
for us. We feel proud to know that the
known as our country and our chldren's Country:
for when come TO breathe our last breath we can
say TO our children this is your country.
We are very glad to see you here to-day, for we
feel that you are sent here 10y your father General
him you will not do anything wrong 1t seems that
there is brighter sun shining to-day than has ever
shone before, and our hearts have been made joyful
Towaconie Dove, chief of the Towaconies, said:-
l am red man. l sometimes think white men
think red men have no memories, but the God above
has given as memories the same as white people.
We remember all the good deeds and bad deeds that
do not assist us cannot help it. We believe the
good God above will do much for us he will do
believe that God has said TO the white man, 'Be
good to the Indian, and do not wrong him,
the the white man does not do this, he not
only wrongs us, but his Maker. long
S1 e baSSs SgU Sererse With SSe Whites We bsVe oS
gradually become poor. know there is vast diff
ference between white people, for there are some
teachings We believe that you fear God, and that
you will do by us as you say. We were told long
time ago that we should have schools for the edu-
cation OF children but this has not been done.
We hope that you will organize schools for u.s. and
as you have told as you would, We believe you.
Buffalo Good, Chief of the Wacoes. said:-
l have been trying TO do good for a number OF
years. and II you can only obtain the object for which
we are assembled we viii love you as brother TO
| day feel like man who has land-who has
| country-and am proud OF 1t. We have been
| taught 70 believe that we had country for the
| bones OF our fathers our children, and our
| friends lie mOulderng on these plains and hills,
but now that we ind that we have no country,
| we are glad TO know the Government intends to
| set apart a portion OF this country for as and
our children. We have no way OF keeping records
| like white people, but remember when a
/ small boy there was big council held with these
indians, lie sPo- where bOr- sl n1V stands, and
they were told al this country, from the Canadian
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-09

ing recounted how, and where he found the
bottle, parties went to the spot, and an examina-
tion revealed the fact thatt had been thrown into
the road from a clump of thick underground,
to and from which the party who threw it had
walked on his heels SO as to leave no track
behind. Mr.. McFadden having been interro-
gated, declared that there was no bottle or
bundle in the road when he passed by, some
minutes before, consequently it was thrown
there by some one who was watching for Batly,
and who intended that he should find it and use
it as he did.
The oath of the party spoken of above was
then remembered, and it, along with various
other things, directed suspicion 10 him, and it
was determined to arrest him. When the Off
GERS went to look for him, however, he was
gone, and though diligent search has been made
no traces of him have as yet been found.
The police and detectivesIin various localities
have been notified to keep a sharp lookout for
him, and he will no doubt be caught sooner or
later. The wrath of heaven is sure 10 Overtake
the wretch who could deliberately commit so
great and so monstrous crime.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-09
PACIFIC RAILROAD TRAVEL.
The Pullman Palace Cnrs-Cause of the Dis


The Pullman Palace Cnrs-Cause OF the Dis
agreement.
4 despatch in THE EVENING TELEGRAPH yes
terday announced the withdrawal of the Pullman
palace cars from the Central Pacific Railroad.
This is the result of q disagreement as to terms
between the company and the proprietors. In
anticipation of the event, the San Francisco
Morning CAL few days since said:-
ut has been announced that the last train OF
Pullman cars will leave Sau Frdncisco on the Tth of
July. In this connection we notice that the Pull
man Company advertise that hereafter the elegant
Pullman hotel train" will be run once a week from
tionably increase travel, for there is large pOpua-
tion which will not go and come over the Pacific
Railroad unless the accommodations be such
as to suit them. considerable proper
been beer eScursienists. Half of these persons S
could not have been induced to make trip to Cali
fornia in an ordinary car. SO with numbers OF our
own citizens; they go East because il is almost like
staying at home-a mere pleasure excursion. Even
with travel from Europe to China, Australia, etc ,
thousands of persons would be induced to pass
through California from hearing of the luxurious
Pullman train. Withdraw these cars-even withdraw
them from the Central Pacific Road-and we believe
a great of will have been lost to the
company, and there would certainly be lacking that
kind of travel which is hgey to bring capital to
this State. There is no estimating the benefits which
we may ultimately derive from the visit Of even a
hundred men representing large capital Millions OF
dollars may be invested in California from having
visited and seen the advantages which the State
ofTers. 1he Inhabitants OF Chicago understand this
for they encourage running the best cars in every
tc making it difficult to reach Chicago from the
Atlantic cities. Can California afford to clog up its
great highway-shut Off the very men who are most
likely to benefit US? We do not think So"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-09
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY O. 1870

10 Red river, was ours, and that papers were
signed giving the Indians all this country, aud
think those papers should be on record
in MsshIgtPn %Ith mo now svss Know onSJa am
looking down upon me, and l know IL we're
TO tell you lie he would feel bad. | only wish to
tell the truth for the good OF my people The Gov
ernment may go out on the pralres and hold coun-
ellis with the wild Indians and they will say yes to
everything and make all kinds OF promises, but they
only do so for the purpose OF getting sugar aud
coffee. We mean what we say.
The wild Indians have tried to make fun OF me for
following the white mans road, but now shall rise
in the morning feeling that have a country aud a
home, and when go forth in the morning to view
my corn field and garden my heart will feel glad that
that corn is growing on my own ground. All we
want now is that the Government furnish tools
and good white men TO show us how to them,
for you must keep IN mind that we are poor, ignO-
rant Indians, and not skilled in usiEg the imple-
ments OF husbandTy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-09
EXPENDITURES.
LEGAL INTHLLxaaMoH.
COndonatIOn.

Court Of Common Pieas-Judge Parson.
This morning the Judge decided the divorce case
Of Bronson VS.. Bronson, in which the husband sued
for the divorce on the ground of adultery by the
WIFE The admitted facts OF the case were that the
wife was living life OF prostitution In house OF
i'll fame and the husband filed his petition for a
divorce subsequently he met her in the street. and
at her invitation accompanied her TO her room and
passed the night with her.
She continued her dissoue course and after this he
filed new petition founded upon repeated breaches
of the conj9gal vow. She. however, pleaded that
by admitting her into his embrace after the filing of
his first petition he condoned her offense killed his
cause for divorce, and must continue her husband.
After full hearing the Court decided that the law of
the land was in favor OF the woman, aud she must
remain the wife OF Bronson. Goforth for libeant
Ford for RESPONDENT.