is now in jail awaiting ner transter to the Female Reformatory at Indianapolis. Constable Richie arrived in Louisville about eight o’clock Mon day morning, and immediately proceeded to police headquarters and secured the services of a detective. After an ineffectual round of houses of ill-fame, they proceeded to interview the hackmen, and the second one they interviewed proved to be the one who had taken the Yancleave woman to a certain boarding house, to which the officers proceeded. The landlady said Mrs. Yancleave had been there, but had gone to the boarding house run by J. R. Gardner, at No. 1011 west Jefferson street. Going there the officers found Mrs. Yancleave had gone out in search of work, and they awaired her return in the. vicinity. She came back in about an hour and a half, and the officers followed her into the house and took her into custody. She begged hard to be let go, but finally consented to come back without trouble if Richie would take her across to Jeffersonville and let her see her husband aad father, who are in tho penitentiary. To this Richie consented and they went over to the “pen,” where she had a talk with her relatives, after which they took the train for this city, getting back here last night. Some startling disclosures, it is rumored have been made by her and a big sensation is looked for. At police headquarters Constable Richie was informed that no other officer from this county had been there in search of Mrs. Vancleave or anyone else, up to noon yesterday. Constable Richie deserves great credit for the success he achieved in the matter.