davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02

PUBLIC SALE.-R. s. Pain, 7 miles
south Of Columbia, will have public
sale of horses, cattle, hogs, grain,
farming utensils, &C., at his residence,
on the 18th inst, at 10 A. NJ. See
small bills
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02

REMEMBER the elections, next Sat-
urday, 4th inst, in every Snb-District,
to elect Sub Directors Of Schools. Let
every good citizen attend to his duty
in this matter, and not let it 60 by
default as usual.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02

THE STATEMENTof County expenses
for 1870, as given in the Democrat of
this week, Is within $500 of being
correct, as shown by the original pa
per, prepared by the Auditor and on
file in our Office.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02

Hoes DYING. Our old friend +. B..
Ruckman, Of Union Tp., informs us
that he has lately lost several head of
hogs, as has also Mr.. Teter, and other
Farmers out that way, from the dis
ease commonly called the cholera.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02

Mr.. WIN. G.. Cox has recently re-
moved from Monroe County to Ham
ilton, and associated himself with Mr..
John Parker in the Blacksmithing
business i'm that lively town.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02

COMING. Prom the Record we
learn that Mr.. Il. III. Amos, a substan-
tial Democrat of Monroe, has sold his
property there for the purpose Of re-
moving to Knoxville. We welcome
Mr.. A., but wish he could leave the
vote behind.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02

SWEET PoTATOEs.-J. s. Dotson
informs us that he is going to sprout
100 bushels Of Sweet Potatoes this
Spring, on his farm miles west Of
this city. (38)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02

A CORRECT ANSWER to the Cannon
bali problem in last weeks paper has
also been received from the scholars
Of the Marysville Public School. They
send us another Problem, which Will
appear next week. Glad to see the
young folks getting interested.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02

GRADUATEs.-Commencement ex-
ercjses of the 9th session of the Medi-
cal College at Keokuk took place last
Thursday evening. The Gate city
reports the past term as every way
successful. Among the Graduates we
observe the names of DIR. w. IL
Caulkins of Attica, and DIR. II. ID.
Wilkins of Pella, in this County.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02

BENT OUT.-rhe new bent under
creek at Rurch's Mill was taken out
by the ice last Thursday night. That
bridge is n costly lesson, which We
hope the County will profit by.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02

THANKs.-Friend West, p. NJ. at
Hamilton, has placed US under obli-
cations lately, in forwarding moneys
for new and old subscriptions to the
Voter, for which we gladly render
Acknowledgements.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02

NEW SHOT, +. Roller, contractor
and Builder, is putting up new Shop
Is by 30 feet, u stories, just south of
the Depot grounds. He is now prepared
to contract for any building and guar
antee satisfaction. See his card, on LIST
page,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02

COUNTY ExPENsEs.-The following
showing of the expenses of this County
| for 1870 was prepared, at our request,
last week, by the County Auditor.
TO the best of our knowledge, no sim
liar statement was ever beforepublished
or prepared here. The second item,
"County Officers" does not include
the fees Of the Clerk, Surveyor or
Sheriff, the amounts Of these fees
being included under the heads OF
Courts" and "ROads and Bridges"
The only other County with which
we have any opportunity at present
for comparison is Polk, for which the
Register of 18th ult. published state
ment showing the total yearly expense
Mt $29, 37O.34, or "a few cents more
than one dollar for every man, woman
and child in the County"
In justice to our own County we
must remark that the expense last
year In the Harding case, as shown
below, amounted to S563l .8l-which,
let us fcrvently hope, will never be
incurred again. There is also an entry
of $5O5 for a couple of books, which
will doubtless not have to be repeated.
Setting aside, then, these extra ex-
penses; we have left for 1870 an ex-
pense Of S25, 129.43, or little over a
dollar head for the population of the
County. And during the present and
future years, doubtless a saving may
be effected on some of the items in the
Exhibit for 1870 herewith following:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02

WEATHEROLOGICAL Weather OF
late quite mild-frost pretty well out
Of the ground in most places-river
has been high, but falling at last word
Spring coming.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02
Local and Miscellaneous.

MARRIED, on Thursday, 2Sd ult., at
the residence Of Mrs. McKern, in
Knoxville, by the Rev. J. Craig, Miss
MARTHA McKERy to NR. AMAzIAH
l.. WARREN; all Of this County.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02
WHYET.INc. Iowa. ,

ED. vorER:-I have been trying
my hand at the Last problem in your
paper, and make the following an
swer: Balls 81, wine gallons 26s. $685.
(plus). think it right; may be not.
l attend School in Sub-District No. l
in Swan TIP. am thirteen years old.
THOs. J. GOsE.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02

ANSWER to CannOn.baIl Problem In
last weeks paper, "a balls and 25S-6s
(plus) gallons.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02

CoRREcr.-The Eddyville AdUertiser
says:
'Our State cannot well spare such
men NJ w. M. Stone, and it is To be
hoped that his rovings have ceased.u
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02

Hurrah for you, Thomas. You've
got the answer, just to t,y-tys Let
US hear from you again, upon occasion.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02
John Francis BOOthe,
Plaintiff,


April Term, 1871.
John Francis Boothc,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Jesse Lane Boothe and
Mary Boothe, wife of said
Jesse Lane Boothe, Isaac
Edwin Boothe, Joseph
Benson Boothe, George p.,;t;o,
Daniel Boothe, James ~
Henderson Boothe, Mary po., 80;
Jane Jones, formerly Mary 90 ''''o"
Jane Boothe, and Isaac
Jones, husband of said
Mary Jane Jones; Eliza
beth Ann Romans, former
ly Elizabeth Ann BUothe,
and her husband, $3.50
Romans, Defendants.
To Jesse Lane Boothe and Mary
Boothe, wife of said Jesse Lane Boothe,
Isaac Edwin BoOthe, Joseph Benson
BOOthe George Daniel BOothe, James
Henderson Boothe, Mary Jane Jones,
formerly Mary Jane Boothe, and Isaac
Jones, husband Of said Mary Jane
Jones; Elizabeth Romans, formerly
Elizabeth Ann BOothe, and her hus-
band, - Romans:
You and each of you, are hereby
notified that there is now on file in
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Marion County, and State OF
Iowa, Potion of John Francis Boothe,
claiming Of you the partition of the
following described land, lying in
Marion County aud State Of Iowa,
to-wit:
The Southwest quarter of the North
west quarter of Section No. Thirty
three (33) in Township No. Seventy
four (74) north of Range No. Nineteen
(l9) west, containing forty (40) acres,
more or less.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear thereto, and defend,
on or before noon of the second day OF
the next April Term (ls7D of said
Court, which begins on the 10th day
Of April, 1871, your default will be en-
tered against you, and judgment rem
dered thereon in accordance with the
prayer of said petition.
JOHN FRANCIS BoOTHE.
by A. II. MILLER, Plaintiffs Atty.
February Fl. 1871. (4O)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02

STATE OF Iowa, lcS
County of Marion.
Circuit Court,
April Term, 1871.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02
OAK CRAlNING,

over 100000 Now In w.
,oO t,oO q Excess Of those Of az"
Manufactured! Mashs|
The Liehtsst Running Lock sli'''
/. ever made. .aby N
~ Every Machine is warrs"'. :, God
Company for Three years, and A,f Ages
Running Order by the CanVas'''
Frss of Charge. AZ ssxi;|
Call ssd examine the Best FAM"
n schiss In the Market.
y. q. sTERLINOv.i
General and cspvsssing Agent TOT
coanty.
Pest Ofass Addrsss, ,osI
u ~, III EYoxviLLs' ~
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02

by A. II. MILLER, Plaintiffs Atty
February Fl. 1871. (4O)
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-09-28
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Gen B)weTman, of Baltimore, is the
latest Radical Cmbezzler-a modest man
who pocketed only $25, 600.
The trotting race at Providence, r L,
yesterday, for purse of SIS, 600 for 2:29
horses, was won by susie, Seafosm Sec
ond s0d Brun third. Time, 2:27, 2:27l,
2:2SI, 2:30, 1924.
CLAYTON made speech at Little Rock
Tuesday night, in which he accused the
present Radical Governor of trying to take
the Gratz Brywn chute.
John A. Logan unesrths regular
cate at Fort Laramie for expressing and
aggravsting the Indians.
The Virginia Radicals assembled at
Richmond yestsrdsy in State Convention.
, VicksbJys reports no new cases of yel-
low fever. Charleston reports five deaths.
More troops are ordered to Louisville
for distribution through the South.
The Dlily Telegraph of London is de-
nounced for grossly misconstrulng Disrs
ellis reference to the Queen.
The British claims commission met in
secret session in Washington yesterday.
A narrow gauge is building from Den
yer, Col, TO the Rio Grsude.
A. Psrdse, of Hazelton, Pa, gives the
Lafayette College, Easton, 5000, 900.
The Attorney General of Ohio rules
that the Dayton Soldiers Home can vote
in the coming election.
The st. Louis colored convention re-
solves strongly in favor of San Domingo
annexation.
President Grant left Leavenworth yes
terday for Courcil Bluff.
There are /, 200 Mssons and II Lodges
in Colorado.
Weston has started to walk II 8 miles il
% hours.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-09-28
Personals.

Mr.. Marmaduke, Of ST. Louis, was in
the city yesterday eH route for MuIffees-
boro, where hs will dsliver an address be-
fore the Tennessee Central Fair, nov be-
ing held in that city.
Col. John 7. Robson, formerly our
Consul to St Thomas, and nov Consul at
Leith, in Scotland, was at the Maxwell
yesterday. Being detained here thZorgh
the day, he attended the races yesterday.
Although he had seen the Derby and the
Oaks in England, be had nowhere seen
the Southern sense of justice and right so
fully displayed as when Col. Johnson, The
President of the Nashville Blood Horse As
sociation, came out Of the stand and took
the suspected horse from his owner and
put him on the stand as a witness as TO his
own (the horse's) honesty.
Col. J. W. French, of MoMinnviIle, W.
McClelsng, of Cornersville, Dr. W. B. Sc
vier, Senator from the first district, and
Rolfe s Saunders, of the Columbia Her
aid, arc in the city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-09-28
Texas Matters.

Rev. s. P. Wright, Of Texas, General
Agent for the Nashville Life Insurancs
Company, which, under his energetic
Efforts, Is doing large business in Texas,
spent few minutes in our sanctum yea-
terday. MIR. Wright gives rather tiolef II
accounts Of the crops in that State; tbey
having been materially Injured by dfough.
al over the State except in a few coast
counties. A new feature in farming
viii doubtless be adopted hsresftef
IN Texas; for this vest's
drought has demonstrated satisf f.ctofily
that carly Planting and thorough oultivs
hon Of the crops will negative ihs disas
tfous results of drough:s. 0ae gentleman
who planted early and cultivated properly
made splendid crop of corn which re-
eslVed no rain from the % b of May uatil
the 18th Of August. We trust the Texas
planters will look to this, for 1t Is be ter 10
do moEe work and be sure of success than
to rely upon the natural fertility Of the
soil, which, during dry seasons, is ins,ie-
quats to produce fall or good crop.
At the Office of the Nashville Lifs Iasu-
rance Company are two specimens of Texas
monsters, which Mr. Wright has preserved
IN alcohol. One is a Texas tarsntula Nv
coss tarantuls), which has two palpi and
eight other locomotive aHtenpe consisting
OF tibite and taFsi. Ths sntenr;e are ccv-
cred from the tgrsi With kind Of vi lous
membrane, which extends as far as the
metathors1. The antenDa are about two
inches long, and the diameter Of the
spider between five and six inches. There
is another black species which Is very
poisonous, attaining a much larger SIS,
and differing much from the brown 10
having its body covered with the villous
membrane. Both kinds are very shy, al
ways raining into their holes at the ap-
proach of q person, aud never fight unless
provoked. The other monster CT Mr..
Wrights is called the singing lizard, but
Is species of the scorpion. Its sting is
said to be painful and exceedingly dan
0arOua
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-09-28
Liberal Donations.

Mr.. Bernard Hughes, Who has been So
liciting donations Of funds for the convent
under charge Of the Nuns Of the Order of
st. Clare, at Neury, in the North of Ire
land, the purpose of which 3 the gratui-
tous education of poor females, desires to
return his sincere thanks to the following
citizens of Nashville, who have given SO
cheerfully: @ Power, D Bourk, II Hanly,
Thomas Pindsrgast, Patrick Brew, Mike
Burns, James McShane, Bernard McCabe,
Patrick McGorvan, Michael Brady, Mr..
Welsh, Nicholas Hickey, Thomss
Runan, William Davis, John Gil
more, James RsfJry, NJ S Ranne,
Jas Fitzgerald, Thomas Haley, L P Burns,
Michael Rooney, Morris Landers, James
Oampion, Jas E Burns, NJ Mccormack
Mrs. Gilsssie, Thos Lee, Jeremiah Ma
honey, n Egsn, Henry Murray, Martin
Hussey, Jss Pindergrast, Patrick Hogan,
Patrick Burns, Norris Hussey, James
Power, VIM Pintergrast, James Con-
nor, Michael hcDOuald, Michael
Gray, Thos Murphy, LANES HaheI,
Riohard Glennon, Hugh HeffsrOn.
John Haly, James Kelly, Michael Foley,
John Hussey, John Foley, John Moarn,
Pat Cummings, Michael Manuel, Jas Fox,
A Bradley, w Moore, Michael Fitzger-
aid, W johnson, Mar in Whelan, Dennis
Donovan, Mrs Constantine, Patrick Csrn,
Matthew Ward, John Tansy, NJ McQson.
G q VESSEL, ] B Blake, Richard Muron,
Michael Nichol, VIM Pintergrast, Michael
Smith, John Manning, W Ready, n BY
an, NJ Mclaughlin, Martin Ration, Conn
BTennon, Lawrence McCormic, Il Bustard,
a friend, Michael Sinnott, Martin Rourk,
Alex McGowsn, Peter Malouey, Daniel
Dahoney, Michael Breen, BARLEY Greleey,
Mr.. Hines, VIM. Collins, Pat. Feahy, John
Holland, Owen MeGovsrn, Michael Car
ney; O. NJ. Reen, Michael Healy, Mrs.
Garroty.
Mr. Hughes comes well recommended,
bearing letters of introduction from the
official digniLaries of the Church of Ira-
land; among them John Pms Leahy, Bishop
of Dromone, Ireland. Mr.. Hughes for-
warded the amount collected through the
Peoples Bank to Ireland, and viii leave
for Memphis in few days. MIR. Hughes
desires to return thanks to Mr. NJ j.
DoIin for his kindness in introducing him
to many citizsns, and for the assistance
rendered he feels under lasting obligations.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-09-28
UTAH.
Mormonissn at the Bar.
Able Ruling of Chief Justice
Mexican.

SALT LAKE, Sept. 27.-In relation to
the challenge and rejection of Elders Geo.
Cannon, d. B. Clawson and James Toun-
send as grand jurors, they having testified
that polygamy is one of the fundamental
doctrines of the church of which they are
members; that they believe that polygamy
is revelation of God to that church, and
that they do not believe man living in
pOlygamy is guilty of adultery, Chief
Justice Mexican has just pronounced the
following opinion:
''The sophism by which polygamy is
sought to be justified as being in harmony
with American civilization, is that poly
gsmy is religious practice, that religi-
GUS toleration is one of the fundamental
principles of the Federal constitution,
and that therefrom polygamy is protract-
ed by the constitution, and all laws en-
acted against it are unconstitutional
IF the masses of the American peo-
pie were barbsrisns, or if the patriarchi-
al or the tribal eystem of government
prevailed among them, it is needless to
say that cur constitution and institutions
could not exist. 1t is not little humili-
ating that 1t should seem to be necessary
to add that our constitution and institu.
tons do not require, nay do not permit,
the tolerstiou OF any practice which
wages war sgainst the existence of civili-
ZatiOn.
'There have been religions which re-
quired the offerisg up of human sacrifices
to the sun, and casting infant children to
the crocodiles of the Gsnges, but if such
deeds were done in this country, is there
in all the land one man so dishonest that
he woald attempt to justify them by the
plea of religious tolerationl
fBut why waste time in discussing
such proposition as that involved in this
cssei When the burglar is it juror to
inquire into the crime of burglary, when
the robber is q fit juror to inquire into the
crime of larceny, when the assassin is a
fit juror to inquire into the crime of mur-
der, then the bigamist who swears in sub
stance that crimes are his religion may be
fit juror to inquire into the crimes of
bigamy and adultery. But thanks to cen-
turies of Christian civilization that time
is not now, and judging from the steady
progress of the human race that time
viii never come.
"The challenge is sustained and the
three jurors named are rejected"
The Woods Afire-Three townships
swept by the Flames.
SALT LAKE, Sept. 27.-A tremendous
fire is raging in the timber of the Big
Cottonwood mining district. The town
of Silver Springs narrowly escaped de-
struction. Three townships have been
swept by the flames. Several valuable
mills are still in danger.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-09-28
RAILROAD MATTERS
ARunsor-IsItTrus,

For the last several days an important
if true, rumor, has been tircnlsting in ihis
community. 1t is to the effect that some
two or three of the leading stockholders Of
the z. T., V. 4 @. 4. L have resolved
TO sell OUT their stock to the highest bid
der; and farther, that Gen. Malone, oi
the A. NJ 4 o. L L and the Psn1sy Iva
mia Central are rival bidders fOrthe sans
Bristol Courier.
Having heard the sans rumo-, OF a very
similar one, we took occasion TO make i2-
quiry concerning its truth, at the proper
place for correct information, and learned
that nothing of the kind has traDspiEsd.
Possibly the fact tina. certain parties cJn-
pec1ed with the Pennsylyania C98tral
Company were bidders for the KnIxvils
and Kentucky Railroad, at Nashville, last
"Wednesday, gave rise to the rumOr that it
was the East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor-
gjs road they were endesvoring to pug
chsse.-RnOrciHe Press and Herald. 26th
inst
Mr.. Graham, Of Trenton, GA passed
through the city yesterday, en route to At
Ianta. We understand he intends appeal
ing to the Supreme Court from the decision
lately rendered by Judge Parrott, appoint
ing Recsiver for the Alabama and Chatta-
nooga Railroad in Dsde CBatta.
n00GG ines Sent. 26.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-09-28
TEE INDIAN WAR.
Gen. Grants Quaker Policy.
U 8. Troops Warning ON the
Whites.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 27.-Advices
from Camp Grant, Arizona, of the 21si
say that Vincent Collier arrived there on
the 18th. Immediately an order was
issued from the post that no citizens
would be allowed tc come within 10
miles under any pretext
A party of mining proprietors, who
had travelled thirty miles without water,
were warned off, and artillery brought to
bear upon. Desperate protestations were
made that they were pesceable citizens
and liable to perish unless permitted to
come to water, but q small quantity was
sent them from the post, and they were
compelled to move on immedially against
the protest of the Indian Agent Wilbur,
who knew them.
Gov. Stafford, with his prospecting party
of 200, were expected there, and it was
stated that they would be treated the same
way.
The Indians now understood that the
troops are at war with the white settlers,
and the latter are completely discour-
aged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-09-28
The Dramatic sea.an-

The citizens of Nashville, ALWAYS known
for their refined and cultivated taste in
everything pertaining to the legitimate
drama, will doubtless be pleased to know
tnat Mr.. Grey opens the dramatic season
IN our city the first part Of next month.
with talented and well selected troupe.
many Of whom have risen above the mere
ephemeral glisteD of mediocre actors. and
nave shone in a lustre of beauty. ease and
natural adaptation Of personated charac-
ters, such as only is reflected from souna
star, or Is produced from the true model
Of educated triumph. While some Of the
troupe are comparatively young. yet none
are untried or i'll suited to the casts,
winch have been carefully and, to Judge
oy the willingly numerous encomia Of the
press, We could confidently add. selected
with an unusal judiciousness: at the same
time many of the troupe have grown to
rlper years while walking on the stage, and
outslde Of a professional experience tha.
would Justify us in bright anticipations as
TO the successful season of this troupe, the
daily, rigorous practice and cautious re-
hesrsals are sufficient guarantee Of their
dramatic efforts being more thrilling and
fascinating than those Of any other theatre
company We ge had since the war.
1t IL proper to state that the "GiIbert
Sisters are part Of Mr.. GIeys own origi-
DM company, and without DEPRESSING too
far We may aptly quote from Old Dan
Ricss clown, and saysthat ''it's all in the
family, for Mr.. Grey is directly relsted by
marriage with the Gilbert troupe. The
following are part Of the company
Miss Katie Gilbert, Miss Bette Gilbert
Grey, Miss Jennie Gilbert Reese, Little
Addie Gilbert, Miss Maud Davidson. Miss
Josephine Martin, Miss Reynold, Mrs. ].
W. Fox and Little Minnie Dayidson.
@. S. Grey, Simcoe Lee, G. A. Bailey,
Mark GEsyson, A. j. Davidson. Harry
Bed, James Anderson, j. W. Fox, p.
Campbell, II. Lane, besides thetwo com
edisns Of versatile emotion" and happiest
sentiment Of comic character Mr.. Georve
Martin and Mr.. J. N. Gilbert. A fnil
orchestra Of experienced musicians, under
charge Of the accomplished Prof Baldwin.
VIII De present every evening.
MIR. Grey opens next Monday evening a,
Concert Hall sud his debut will probably
be crested by large, fashionabIs and sp
preciative audience.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-09-28
AMYsterious Dlsappearnnce.

On Saturday last stranger named Ed.
Rooney, who came lately from Cincinnati,
arrived in this city, suffering at the time
with fully developed attack of small pox.
The fact was discovered within an hour eff
ter his arrival, and the unfortunate man
was sent to the pest house, a short dig
tance north of the city, and placed under
medical treatment Early Sunday morn
ing Mr.. Rooney escaped from the place,
and nothing has since been heard of him,
although the most diligent inquiry has
keen made. Some apprehension exists
that he committed suicide by throwing
himself into the river, near the house from
which he escaped. The wife of Mr.
Rooney arrived here Tuesday evening, and
is deeply distressed by the misfortune
which has befallen her husband, and the
mystery in which his fate is shrouded.