davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08
CAMPAIGN Tvs.
The Political Current.
FEED. DOUGLASS COMPLIMENTS TO SUM-
From his Raleigh Speech.

FRED. DOUGLASS COMPLIMENTS TO SUM-
NER.
From his Raleigh Speech.
Now. after ten years of passion, of
fire, wrath and fury, ten years OF fierce
sanguinary rebellion, what we want is
peace-peace, security, quiet. How
unless, we have firm, steady, quiet, un-
impassioned, clear-headed, clear-sighted
men at the helm of the State. Such
man we have in Ulysses S. Grant, (tre-
mendous applause) man who can say,
with our martyred President, that he has
''malice toward none and charity toward
ALL" / know Ulysses S. Grant 1t may
seem to you boast on my part that /,
negro-that |, with flat nose, distend-
ed nostrils-should be an acquaintance
of the President of the United States.
Yet | am And let me tell you another
thing l never was received by any
gentleman in the United States with
more confidence-never felt more at
home in the presence of any gentleman
than | have in the presence of Ulysses
S. Grant. He is a good man, a true
man, steady man. You know what
he is to-day. what be was yesterday,
and what he will be, tomorrow, for he
does not turn with wind of doctrine,
and for that reason we want him. For
that reason | am going for him, and for
that every colored man and every white
man in this glorious old North State
should go for him, by going for the reg
ular Republican ticket, without bolts,
without splits, without erasuTes; by
going for it unitedly and strong, and on
the 1st of August you will assure the
country and assure yourselves OF the
continuance of steady improvement in
our national affairs at points where they
have been most troubled. But it is said
you won't go back on your old friend
Greeley. You won't desert him, can't
desert Horace Greeley. Our answer
is, that Horace Greeley has deserted
US has deserted the party which has
made the country what it is, and is
making it what it ought to be. No,
| am no deserter. When a man leaves
you, it is your duty to stick to principle,
instead of to the man.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08

GRAFT BRowN.-The Sprinield Re
publican demands the removal of Gratz
Brown from the Liberal ticket in the
following terse language; "The Con-
necticut papers furnish additional and
apparently conclusive evidence of Gratz
Browns drunkenness at New Haven
during Commencement week. We note
that, so far, the liberal "organs" wholly
ignore the subject, and apparently seek
to conceal the disgraceful facts from
their readers. But they cannot prevent
them from becoming generally known
nor from working great harm to the re-
from cause. If Brown does not back
out, or is not kicked out, Mr.. Greeley
will lose thousands of votes in conse-
quence of his associates disgraceful con-
dition at New Haven"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08

THE JAPANESE AT ST. JoHNsBURY.-
The party having in charge the two
members of the japanese Embassy,
Jheda and Kanago, who visited st.
Johnsbury upon the invitation of the
Messrs. Fairbanks, the scale makers,
arrived there soon after four o'clock
Thursday afternoon, and were received
by the citizens, who turned out en- nldsSe
to see the distinguished foreigners. The
party left Springfield at eight o'clock in
the morning in special car, and at
Greenfield took up Engineer Philbrick
and the japanese officials, who have Wis
tied the Hoosac Tunnel. Other gentle
men joined the party at various points,
including Professor Hubbard, of Yale
College, and Major-General Mcdowell.
Collations were served during the trip,
which was expeditions and pleasant.
The party inspected the scale works,
visited the public library, rode about the
town, and dined at eight O'clock at the
st. Johnsbury House. The party left
Boston at half-past ten o'clock Friday
morning, arriving at half past eight
at the Lowell depot.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08

Rev. C. w. Wilder, of the Vermont
Conference, and late principal of the
Vermont Conference Seminary, has en-
tered upon the pastoral work at Essex,
VT
St Johnsbury District Ministerial
Association will hold its next meeting at
Lunenburgh, commencing Monday even
ing, August 9Th, and continuing through
Tuesday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08

KILPATRIoK.- The Portland A60er-
tiser says: Gen. Fitzpatrick complains
that he has not been treated kindly by
the Republican press of Maine, and the
Argus says he will bring libel suits at
once against the Bangor Wig and Bath
Times. There is nothing to prevent the
speedy trial of such actions in Maine,
and we trust the General, if he begins,
will press things, so that his yindicatfon
may be accomplished before the Sep
TENDER election. If the stories which
have been told are true, no gentleman
could invite Gen. Fitzpatrick to his house
and if they are fabrications the damages
ought to be very heavy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08

FATAL ACoDENT. MIR James Brock,
of Springfield, met with fatal accident
on Saturday last. lie was at work hay
ing for James Kimball, and at the time
of the accident was helping to load,
when the horse started suddenly and
threw him off backward, striking on his
head ard shoulders and breaking his
neck. He lived about half an hour He
leaves wife and -four children
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08

ARRESTED. Two men were arrested
at Hartford, Conn, Tuesday, on the
evidence of two others arrested at Green
field-all charged with robbing the cars
of the Vermont Central railroad at Cross
station.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08
Concert at PouItney.

The first annual concert of the Nor
NAL School at Poultney, under the direc-
ton Of ". o. Perkins, given Friday
evening last. was a very pleasant and
enjoyable entertainment, although on
account of quite a severe thunder storm
which lasted the entire evening, the
audience was somewhat limited The
chorus gave evidence of careful training.
and the solos. songs, etc, were generally
well rendered, rejecting credit on the
part Of the teachers as well as the per
formers. The following was the pro-
gramme presented -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08

A New Poem by Nirs. DOrr.

Our readers win be interested in the
following new poem from the pen of
Mrs. Dorr
[From the Aldine for Augusta
TW o.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08
Tennessee.
REPUBLICAN, VICTORIES II TIE COUNTY
ELECTIoNs-REPLY OF THE CoLoRED
VOTERS To SUMMERS LETTER.

A special Dispatch to the New York
Times, dated Knoxville, August 1st.
says: Returns from the various coun-
ties Of East Tennessee, received at the
C4rOnjc3e Office, show decided Republi-
can victories on county elections. Knox
county, after a most exciting contest.
elects Republican county officers with
one exception; the majorities range
from 500 to 1000; a very large gain.
Summers letter was circulated IN hand
bill form yesterday among the colored
voters. Their answer at the ballot-boX
shows the most united Republican vote
cast by them for five years. The Grant
column stands firm in East Tennessee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08

Rev. Hugh Stowell Brown, the dis
tinguished English Baptist preacher. will
shortly visit the United States.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08

TEMPERANCE GATHERING.-The semi
annual meeting of the Young Mems
Caledonia County Temperance Society,
is appointed for August 4, at the
Lyndonville Grove Rev. w. F. Malta
lieu. Of Boston-an eloquent advocate
of temperance-an Hon. G. w. Gran
dey, of Vergennes, are expected to adj
dress the convention.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08

STATE PRIsoN -The directors of the
Vermont State Prison made their annu-
al visit to Windsor, this week, with
reference to making their biennial re-
port. They find the financial condition
of the institution greatly improved, there
being the sum of two thousand dollars
income over expenses-an event which
never before occurred in the history of
the prison, the only three instances of
excess Of income not reaching five hun
dred dollars.
A RACE-An exciting and closely
contested race took place recently at the
Granville, On. Y.,) Park, between two
fast five year old colts, owned by Chas.
Finche of Granville, and Warren Hulett
of Pawlet The Hulett colt won the
first, second and fourth heats and the
race. Time, 2:52.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08

H. B. Smith, of Milton, presented the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

TIE GENERAL ORDER" INvEsTIG ALTON
Il. r. Mudgett testified before the Senate Re
ttenchment Committee in New York Yesterday
that he knew Leet; witness spoke to Leet aboa al
the int rierence Of the Secretary of the Treasu-
~ with the general order business; Lcet then
said 1--WE got man who can put his hand ON
Boutwelis shoulder" Leet's evidence DENYING
this assertion, was read, and witness swore to
the exact words; witness heard -. Ii. Mattison
and James b. Taylor say that Grinnell could do
nothing in the general order business, as he
had been forced to give il 10 Leet, Porter nj
Lindsay, who afterwards sub-let the busine u:
Mr.. Pixby also informed witness that he had
paid Porter for the privilege, and offered t.
show him the checks: witness is certain from all
he had heard and seen that Porter was enga yei
in the jobs; would not believe Porter under oatli
II he denied his connection with the general
order business; witness was appointed deputy sp-
praiser, but OH hearing that the Presi lent ad
been infoi med by Secretary Boutwell, that he
Iwitness) was an enemy of the Administration
he resigned, expressing bis regret that the Pres
ident should cOuntenanSe the acts of military
adveRturers in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

- The best lessons q man ever has are his
mistakes.
EApprehension Of evil is often worse than
evil itself.
witch. a
&The Chicago ruins still draw GOOD
their patients.
,s(Sone one says that Love may be blind. hut
mat hymen Is an eye-opeBer.
~ The Poughkeepsie Ners puts this conum-
crum: SIS murder a crime?" That depen,.
altogether upon who commitsN.
~The New York Ereaing Neps saws Hahn
holds store in that city IL in the hands OF The
sheriff. Va s"o
~Old maids should aways 90 70 tl,a ,h.....
before the rise OF the curtain. becsn.e 81. 49,
there is chance Of an overture. Heh
woman's rights woman saw ~. 81.
uecent ming about Adam was a rib aud sha,
went 70 make something better. "''" mat
- Gov. Brown, of Tennessee. ip,e,as % ...n
ssiSeia session OF the legislature of mis- .,... 90
~; ~ o,su,et me state and TO Z. medy some dafscss
ih tne iegisiafion OF the recent session.
a, In Salem, Massachusetts,, IL ia anpo,n.a,
tnAt the doctors have GOT up a s.corne1,' on
,l ~ poS, and advanced the price or rae.,ns.
ton TO % an arm. ~ '@eo''a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27
Proposed Reedju.tment Of the Navy
List.
IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS OF NAVAL
BOARD.

IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS OF NAyAb
BOARD.
The Board of Naval Officers of which Vice
Admiral Rowan president, convened at
the Navy Department some months since to
examine into the cases of such officers as deemed
themselves unjustly passed over by promotions,
made in conformity with the act of Congress of
july 30 lSU6, concluded their investigation some
days since, and their report has been trans
mitted 10 Congress, as required by the joint res
olution OF July I, 1870. They recommend as
follows THAT Commodore Joseph r. Green he
restored TO his original position the list,
next below Rear Admiral BOgcs; that Commn-
dore John DE Camp be promoted to his original
relative position q admiral on the retired
list; that Commodore Charles w. Pickering be
promoted 10 the grade of commodore on the
retired list with the retired pay OF his advanced
rank; that Captain ECbert Thomson be AL
vanced in rank next below Captain Thomas e.
Corbn; that Commander Samuel Il. Franklin
be promoted and take rank next after Com
mander James ). ThOrnton; that Commander
Edward Y. hcAuler be restored to his original
rank, next after Commander W. ID. Whiting;
that Commander John ii. Russell be restored
10 hls original place on navy list; that Com
mander A. W. johnson he restored to his orgi-
nal place on navy list; that Com'r r. c. john
son lie restored TO his original place navy
list; that Commander John Walters he restored
10 his original place on navy list; that Com
mander A. T.. II. Bruham be restored to his
original place on navy list; that Comm tnder
Austin Pendergrast be restored to his original
place on navy list. that Commander w. +.
hcCann be restored TO his original place on
navy list; that Lieut. Commander Charles ID.
SlSsbeee he advanced ten numbers in his grade
for gallant service. In regard to other OH :ers
whose claims were presented and examined into
by the board, no change in their position is
recommended,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27
The Mi..I.~irp, Ier,.i,,.rc

HttkNVN, MES, JAN. 70 more HaS been 4
decided effort in the Legislature o. rcpeal VA
four thousand dollar m.le-sulsi,lv bin A buI
O. that effect was Killed an the House lat wee
and a similar bill Indefinitely postponed ma the
Senate to-day. This settles the question. Sew
etsl roads in this state. encouraged bv the sub
sidy. are making rapid progress. The Middle
and Northwestern, under Col. Mann. NJ have
completed one hundred miles by the hrst OF
Sept, mber. bill WAS passed establishing =
state agricultural bureau and publish'ur
monthly crop raports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

"LO! THE Poor INDIAN WHOSE CYru-
TORED MIND" &c Tho Chicago Posts plains
correspondent writes: =. never saw so MANY
Indians in my life. ] should think there were
million at least. j won't take OFF an Indian;
though several of them will get taken OFF be-
fore spring il General Palmer moves westward
They are dressed mostly in blankets and bears
grease. They are coniidiing people. Yesterday
squad OF thirteen came INTO our tent, and the
Oldest availed himself oil The right of seniority
by sitting down on our hot box stove, which he
mistcOk for yalise. He was very much sur
pri.ed, and the quartermaster has been using
laudanum pOultices ever since"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

The COMPLETE LETTER wRITKR.-The let
ter writer Of the period. Alexander j. Howell
who was arrested Tuesday last for writing indie,
cent letters to ladies advertising in the columns
Sl tne new YORK Herald, was arraigned at the
bar OF justice in New York on ThursIsv. Judas
lowing asked him Why he engaged in such b9-
slness, but Mr.. Howell had not q word to saw:
ne was TOO intent on looking at his feet and at,
modification which burned In his face. After
reading him . severe lecture, in the course of
which ne told him his wifelhad been 60 inter
cede In his behalf, the judge allowed him TO 20
his way, but with the assurance tn at IL arrested
again on similar charge he would be severely
punished,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27
louisville petirb,.d

Louisville. nv, Jan. The lowing
vas r'CeIN,d last night bN General William
Preston. NJ the Gait Hcusc
- The Grand Duke has instructed m ~ thank
the citizens OF Louisville tor their courteous
invitation. which he accepts with pleasure. Rs
Imperial III ighuess alSO desires 10 thank the cOm-
mittee OF reception for their attention. We shah
reach Louisville AZ y. m. CA TUESDAY.
tSigne,lD paf-sEr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27
The Last Victim at a woman. Ven.

NLW YORK, Jan H.-GeOTge W. Watson. shot
Yesterday by Mrs. HYDE, had a family in Hart
ford, Conn. lie II ssid 20 have been rather dis
sipated and formerly too intimate with Mrs
Hyde. She alleges that lac frequently tainted
her, called her 1aa names, aud yesterday abused
her In this way more than ever. The coroner
inquest has not been cosclnaeh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27
New Marriage Law for Utah

oALI LAM ~. san. IA OH has been
introduced IN the Legislature and referred Co tue
committee regulating marriage, Ir0Yiding that
males Of - Years snd females OF - years OF age
nay contract marriage with the consent OF their
paTents or guardians. No allusiOn il made 10
plurality. Governor Woods is preparing a
message on the act relative 20 the admission Or
Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27
wines, Lisaers, ac., for the Holidays

More than one hundred Of orr citizens feel them
solves ander persorsl obligation to q. GAUTiER,
Ne. 1917 and 1919 Penney " ania avenue. for be
able, through the virtues Of his cslesr Ated Bit
ters 20 psrcpat in the festivities incident to the
aolday Season. Although Mr.. q. TAX Is much pride
In thus being public beaofActor, he does not allow
the sfktr duties OF his business TO escape his Obser
walton Already his store RrCsps with the immsnse
soSk Of Liquors and Cordiels i'm ported for the HOl
tdAy trade aud which have bsen selected with care
ier the wants Of his patrons. Those in want o,
fssSE him with call, and be assured that wha, they
cay IN his line will be not Vnly pare but unadulter
ate1. deSl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

PETER BoEHNHR's HORNETS NgsT.-Philip
Boehner, q German, OF Market street, Paterson
IVES yesterday committed to jail on a charge OF
bigamy. The two wives have been living hap
PLY In the same hOusc some years, Philip repre-
senting to his second wife that the first was his
mother, and to the first v ife that the second was
hired woman to work about the house AS
the first wife could talk only German and the
second only English, they might have lived to-
gether peaceab1y until they had grown gray
had not some one come to the house who could
speak both English and German. Then there
was q fuss.-N. y. SHa 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27
Justice Long DeIayea i'm New Yerk.

NEW hosH. Ian. 25.-Ihe grand jury OF the
court OF general sessions o. day presented seV-
erai minor indictments, aud the foreman then
requested another weeks time 10 c0mflste their
laeors. Judge Bedford granted the request ,
and NJ noon next Saturday they will give a hnal
report A large crowd waS present. expecting
several ring leaders OF the CITY frauds wpU'a l,e
indicted. and they tlispsrSed charrined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27
Brick Pemeroy sued for q Breach OF

INV YORK, Jan. IN. Al. Pomerov. vclerr
% Brick, Wa this morning sued fer e. 90 slam-
ages for breach Of promise OF mauias by Sadie
Wilkinson, Of New Haven, he having promised
TO marry her in 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27
kukIux ru New York.

NEw loEK, 1.-THE steamer Charleston ar
rived last night from Charleston. She brOueh.
twenty-!our kuklux In charge OF a deta -hmen'
OF infantry. They were recently convicted a
Columbia, :. c., their sentences VARYING from
enc 70 five yeats. They were taken 70 the A
bsny peBitentiary this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27
Half Million Missing

NEw YORK, Jan. 26.-The statement OF the
receiver OF the Market Savings Bank shows liza
hliitles OF $500 COO, with only assets OF s552 0.
Heiser y Sous acknowledge an indebtedness OF
Sl.o.0t0. Conkling. the abscOnding secretary,
j. denounced a. q sCoundrcl. Bonds we're found
in the safe altered largely by Conkling. Evi-
IDENTIFY the bank has been run very loosely "a
not Crimiualy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27
Ihc PcabedN Fund in I.cndnn-

LONDON, Jan . The truStCps ct tItr Pea
body iuhd have lat I'VE hundred hua-es With
planted grounds alta, bed II EriNtou 10 small
families "a accordance with a, direcuVis uf ti.
late NJ. pealnhN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

NEW loIh. Jan. "a Scranton d-patc
states that hotel, a brick dwelling. a hall.
grocery, drug and tin stores, and a barn a
Pleasant Valley were burned yesterday. An
thony Mcdonnell was suiiocated az the IRE
There have been several discharges at the mIDcs.
The miners are idle owing 10 duh times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

Inis splendid Hair Dye Is the best IN the world
HsEeless, reliable, instantaneous does not cen.s;s
snA, nor any c.fat poison to produce paralysis or
death yeid the Wanted and del6sivs pr atious
soas.ing ylrtues they de- not possess. The genuine
". A. Bseh-iOrs Hair Dye has had tii-.y yss,:
Ss.~s ni,Es1 M 70 uPnoa US lh,sgr'y q.
~ al drrssists. Applied st Is Bond street, ~
"a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

LORENZO Dow THE FOUNDER or THE PHTNI-
TIVE METHODIST CHURCH IN ENGLAND.-rhe
Wesleyans are divided into four or five sects,
one OF which is popularity known a. the - Rant
ers." They call themselves :. Primitive Meth
odists." Somewhere about the beginning OF this
century Lorenzo Dow crossed the Atlantic to
stir up revival here. He pre- sided at great
epen- air meeting at howior, i'm Cheshire, and
meeting. These were expelled, aud so began the
ofishOpt from the Methodists-M ID. Ceands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27
The New York Rauk Statement.

INV YORK, Jan. E--The following ~ the
weekly bank statement Loans, increase, 81
SIS 100; specie, decrease, s2,i5, 100; legal ten
dcrs. increase. S9is,s0; deposits. increase,
:. 200: circulation. decrease. $50 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27
Minister Wassburn Banquets G. eneraI
She rm0m.

PARIS. Jan. "a special from Nice 20 the
-iaertoOn Register states that Minister WASH
bum gave grand banquet 10 General Sherm AN
and Lieut.. Grant on the eve of their departure
tor Italy. An American squadron was ready 10
sail Tor Italian ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27
Japanese Taking Lessons I'm Asneri
can IuSliee-

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-The Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court OF Japan attends the Fiji
teenth District Court regularly. and is seated
alongside Judge Dwindle on the bench. HIS at
PENDANTS are taking down all the proceedings iu
the trial Of Ike BrOkaw. for the murdeT OF Rob
ert Egans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27
Wholesale Capture Of Burglars is

INV loRK. Jan. 1.-The police last night
captured whole gang OF burglars in a den in
the Rowerv. eleven in number, and an immense
quantity oi burglars tools OF a valuable char
acter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27
SIP ECIAL NOTICES.

DIR. L Banning. sr, (of New York;
~ De Ccnsult-d ty 'a.ii-s ~. gsutlenen at 9 .
Matte al Hotel, Tor affW di.cs n-se he - ~ give
sIssi tsIi'iUn .. eOrr~Idng tire drCOp lng fgur
81 Shlicren end yOunC ls-, md 20 the tr, atnent
G'cTI3e Drip ms-nts w. "a psD~l
rals, lfd'Vssi,n. feSrSa Sud Piles. by rItionsl
sni rr'fls-s mehsd 40, TO the application 81 y .
VtTIcuS Braces STd StppGrts Tor General De- I ~
AID LcCat ~ ssku s<-eu. Gail for nrintrd and o;her
snioru stis n. oSS~s hours from ~ a. m. 10
y.E. i25r3tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

ANOTHER COUNTESS In JAIL FOR BIC AMY.
a woman calling herself the Countess Frieda
j. Jail on the charge OF bigamy. She claims IN
be the daughter OF the Mayor OF Breslau and the
wife OF the French Count de Fabriei. She and
the Count were engaged to be married when the
Franco Prussian war broke out and the two a.
capped to this country. Her husband soon de-
serted her, and she, growing desperate, accented
proposal OF marriage from VIM. Won Elite. n
German dancing master, whom she supposed 10
be single man. but who, 1T Is alleged ,realIv had
three wives living. Being ill-treated she Allan.
doned him, whereupOn he caused her arrest for
Digapy I'VE days ago. He has since withdrawn
the charge, however, and she will probably anon
be releaSed.-N Y. Tribune, 6L.