davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-11
Eusincss q iltcs.


y 81 for
GAFF. FLFt>IHMANN A co.'s
COMPRESSED YEAST
Tic genuine arrlt lnir- our tr.ils mark and sigma
tnrr, 10 winch wr Invite special attention
The largest hell In the world is in Moscow. the
ancient capital of Russia II wa, ca, ~ l7at, and w,i-hs
3~O pounds The LARGEST mi.t carpet store l. at III
Fulton It Go there II you want biz sarsaln.
Dyeing aud ticaning.-raiSe your Dyring and
Cleaning to tie NcN iurA pNtus and FrHfiu- E-tih.
h-lu,i. Staten Island Ofot- ~ nuan" To- Broad.
wsA GO Otl New iuk. l, ami It's PlerIt pont st,
Brooklyn. Established hity,isht years.
Brain Food.-Str'ugihcus the brain Positive
rcmrtN inr weak ned forces and impotcucy rrcr ~.
Audrug-sts Depot, Aliens Pharmacy, 18th st. ANA Isl
NV. New York
Br"in Food Is sld hy lluinut Herald Building;
taswvil Massey. -ith l. and broadway.
You neglect vow Hair and become prema.
ift y 'tftN. iNt more neglect AMI bald. a
FARMER LAIR BAlsAM III time.
The Hest Remedy for Children while Teeth
ills Mr. NiN~I.'tN : 50 fnils ~NFIp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-11
IGNORING HdYEs's ORDERS.
nialnc Commands the Federal Om-ehoIder re
Of Maine 10 Pay Up As.essm.nls.

:. MI Blaine AS Chairman of the Republican
t'Hle Committee, has ISSUED his orders To- the
drral 9lll'choders 10 pay up. We are not
Irlmitt'd Ia copy ON" Of the circular letters f:
Lul "" KNOW they AR" out. and We know further
that III" Postmaster Of Portland and Collector OF
TINS port are amOn!; the hsa,.--ed. The amount
demanded Of the former In S2jU,hnd OF the latter
'D. Their subOrdlnat"s are u be- is-rs-rd AT
le same rate in proportion to their salaries.
VII they respOndf
ff0p be EISern <rge
Il seems that the assessment made by Mr..
u AN" upon the on cehodrrs WIS cons ldcrnhly
more tllan We stated being $500 on the post
d iet"r and 81 900 on the Collector. besides re-
ll.rlng these officers TO collect propOrtionate
LssesAnents ON their subordinates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-11

.cHILp.-HoLLY Aug. 81. by tho Rev stephen p
HoW's, P'HrrN thid Ia Anna 1trirudr. dan hter u
the late William II iinllV E,r oi stamford. Conn
fuEAll-SNANP sept .. at the Ma.hn. ton square
Methodist LWsc"lm Church b, the Rev. james King
ElDurn IhrAIl Ia Ella l. sharp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-11

IL may he Inferred that. as the price Of my
~ nh, been reduced to f., nm supplying my custom.
WIN labrc VI al inferior qualiy, amt To correct
nv impression most cmphatcully declare that, IN
F""HM ana lhahuiutture, my hat introduced Tor the
l. Hhr9h srquHl IN every respect 10 the finest have
(. nsheu nunng the past thirty two years reduced
- price ioI ue reason that the times demanded t-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-11
NJ Io% sSCool'so! ssois'O's s''son ;g!: 81 90


was strong market ana more active demand OF flour
hnt business WAS not large, owing 10 the absence ol
suitable lines. and prices were without advance. We
quote STATE ana western supcrnne. SIaOasl 70; extra
state s1WlSN1b Western sprIlg wheat chiTas e. 100
~ -, do AK and AxN ~ 2iGts- winter wheat extras
$aoSSf0 10 do AK aud AKA, ~ 20 $, Mime sota nat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-11

From The WINS Poiai OAsrrer
some people. may talk about hard and dull
tunes III Van Zandt county, Texas. but when an.
pears streets With good lat beet Offering it At
three cents per pound, stand all such hard unes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-11
One of the Davcnports Dead.
nom he Nrfnsb Nei0s
NJ, w n TT nnvapngr ~ cna ~ tho

Mr.. W. III. III. Davenport. one Of the brothers
Whose performances usOnists have created tor them
aworld wide reputa ion, died at the oxford llot King
street, sydney on sunday pi pulmonary consumption
ihe brother. arrived ~ Australia three weeks ago from
New Zealand where they had been giving series Of
iornances but while there William broke blood vessel.
and came to sydRes under the advice OI his medical nj
ms arrival here nnd was Ncelen spirits but broke
second blood vessel again Thursday last aud another
Yesterday TINS last proved altL lie leaves widow.
Ia ns been married five months ago. He was native
Of Buffalo
Emlpent physicians recommend Wstar's BAL
sam oi Wild Cherry iVr throat and lung complaints
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-11
M.IRfNE JNTELLIGENCR

NtNftrrnF AtNANAc-rnfs
sunrses. ... . sun ~rts. o.. ~ Moon sets 10
IIGH ~ ArfK-TntS
sandy Hook ~ 50 1u, Island. II "a Hell Gate ~ "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-11
The Iarve.. hell In the world is in Mo.co,


BRAIN Food is suld hy lludnut Herald Building;
aswVu Massey. -5ti l. and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-11

You neglect your HAIR and become prema.
t'fN tfftf Ifiir AMI bald. -
PAkkIL uAlk BAl.S AN IN time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-11
W fERfED.

The lie" Kc"e%, f"r thi'i ,,, while Teeth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-11

CHICAGO, Sept lo.-The following de-
spatches from Gen. Howard To Gen. sherman
were forwarded u the War Department:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-01
Potter's American Monthly.

| The February number of this stand
ard and sparkling Family Magazine is
before us. and we are gratified to see in
it evidence that the Editor and Publish
ers have earnestly determined not to be
outdone in providing a first-class
Monthly. The table of contents is full
and admirably varied to suit all worthy
| tastes, and the articles are all we'll
worth reading; they comprise a concise,
well-written and judiciously illustrated
sketch of "Wilmington, Past and Pres
ent," by W. H. Thorn; a rarely valua-
BILE article by an English writer, John
c. Conybeare, on "Then and Now, the
Origin of the American Flag, and the
Battle of Mud Island" with two strik-
ing illustrations from drawings made
by participant in the battle-Mr. G.
belongs to a family famous in the lite
rary world for century and a half; a
short story, MY Peril and Escape" fol-
lows these two substantial papers, and
then we find just, appreciative, CAPT
tai article on Thomas Paine" by Sam
uel York AT Lee a thrilling, true sketch
of American frontier heroism comes
next, under the title ''The Pony-Rider' S
Mission Accomplished" there are two
excellent little poems, and then we have
the first of a series of papers tracing
Architectural Progress, as seen in the
Religious Editices of the World" by
Rev. William BlackWoOd, ID. D., L. J..
D.; the Rev. author is SO well known
as learned divine and elegant writer
that his name alone is an ample guar
antee of the value of this series, but q
careful perusal Of this opening paper
iustifies us in saying that the series
will be worth more to amy intelligent
reader than twice the cost of years
subscription to the MONTHLY; the first
paper is, and the others are to be,
literally illustrated with engrayings,
the subjects being selected by the
writer; A. E. LanceSters second article
on "The American Drama-its Sue
cess and Failures, lis worthy of its we'll
known writer; an exceedingly interest
ing installment of MurdOch'S serial
'"The Fair Patriot Of the Revolution"
and one of Miss Carey's 'Wooed and
Married" is followed by a positively
charming little story fol- young people,
by Anna Morris, entitled "The Little
Business Woman" The NOTES AND
QUERIES are rich in treasures, and the
Editorial Departments contain some of
the best articles we have seen in q
magazine-the "CurrenS Memoranda
eyince ability and care, and must COM
mand attention among thinkers, while
the articles under "Literature and
Art" Science and Mechanics" and
Gossip and Notebook" are equally
creditable and readable.
Published by John T.. POTTER &
COMPANY, Philadelphia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-01
TRUE NE BIT WILL WIN.

A few years since the proprietols of
Dr.. Morris Syrup of Tai, Wild Cherry
and Horehound introduced it here. It
was not puffed, but sold on it's merits.
Our people soon found it to be reliable,
and already it has became the most
staple and popular pulmonary remedy
in the market. 1t quickly cures. the
worst coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis,
asthma and incipient consumption.
Nothing acts SO. nicely in whooping
cough, and it is so pleasant THAI chill
dren readily take it. Containing no
opium, or other dangerous drug, it
is as safe as it is sure. Trial size, 10
cts. large size, go cts. and One Dollar
Sold at StarkWeather's Drug Store
under Grant House.
Also Agent for Prof. Parker's Pleas
ant Worm Syrup, which never fails.
Pleasant to take, and requires no
physic. Price rs cts. 9F1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-01
WONDERFUL SUCCESS,

It Is reported that BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP
has. since it's introduction in the United States,
reached H. immense sale of 10000 dozen per
year Over 5000 Druggists have ordered this
medicine direct from the factory, at Woodbury.
n j., and not one has reported single failure,
but every letter speaks OF its astonishing success
IN curing severe Coughs, Co'6s settled on the
Breast, Consumption, or any disease az Throat
AID Lungs, We advise any person that has any
predisrosition to weak Lungs, to 90 10 their
Druggists, j. Starkweaiher and Union Drug
Store and get this Medicine or inquiie about 1t.
Regular size, 70 cents; Sample Bottle, 10 cents.
Two doses VIII relieve any case. Don't neglect
yosr o0ugh. s61Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-01
AN EXTENSIVE ADJUSTMENT

The old saw that Fields far away
look green" is being daley exemplitied
in practice People see everything but
that nearest their eyes We know
more of events occurring in remote
parts than of those Transporting at our
own door. Many pass by the palatial
store of T. A. Chapman x Co., and
perhaps stop to admire the beautiful
display of goods in the fine. show win
dows, who never stop for moment to
think what the enterprise OF one man
has done and is doing for the city. 1t
is not alone in the selling OF goods at
the smallest possible profit, OF i'll doing
business in such Il manner that the
child can purchase as advantageously
as the adult, that the public is directly
benefited Few have stopped to con-
slider what this establishment is doing
in behalf of the laboring class, yet we
venture the assertion, without fear,
that were this store closed tomorrow
there would be actual suffering and
want in many homes i'll this city. Over
POO men, women and girls tmd employ
ment here, many of them the only
support of aged parents or orphan
children. Over 200 homes In this city
derive entirely or in part the means of
subsistence from this. establishment.
Besides it is that class OF labor which
has least opportunity even III good
times to secure employment that here
finds work, for young girls are generally
a stperhuous commodity i'll the labor
market. Here they fnd respectable
employment, at fair wages, and under
the eve of one who is careful to see that
every bad or suspicious influence is
kept at a distance. Nearly $4,000 is
D; id out to employees @cery Saturday
night and at once goes into general
circulation, thus helping to relieve the
general stringency of local monetary
affairs.
During the month of December the
sales in the retail department aggregat-
ed over 100000; pretty fair showing
for dull times. We are writing no
"puff'' of the establishment named, but
plain facts of interest to our readers
The public has a right to know who
contributes to, the general good and
show proper appreciation Of enter
prise by placing their patronage where
| it will rebound to their own welfare.
The foregoing is from Milwaukee
paper. 1t speaks well for t. A.Chapman
Il Co., who, to make their enterprise
known and to. secure their extensive
trade advertise extensively. We car
well believe that during the month
+, of December the sales in the retail,
department aggregated over 100000
of which it may well be said a pretty
fair showing for dull times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-01

and threats even in Congress, that II
| the votes We're to be counted as they
| had. always heretofore been, or, in 9TH
er words, if Tilden was not to be count
ed in, 100000 armed men would appear
in Washington two days before the
count was to be made to see that the
vote was correctly nted.Securlng the
law under such circumstances will be
an encouragement hereafter in any close
election for the disappointed party to
resort to intimidation, threats in and
out of Congress, and violence, to secure
the inauguration of their candidate. And
if the Commission acts as a Returning
Board, deriving it's authority from
Congress, and by it's decisions and count
makes a tie vote, giving the election Of
President to the House and Of the Vice
President to the Senate, it will be an
encouragement to Congress in all close
elections to SO decide as Returning
Board as to take the election to their
respective Houses.
But if the law will only now tide the
Government and people safely over the
present emergency there may be time
to provide against it's detrimental
effects hereafter, and for future emer-
gencies. So, Notwithstanding we con
not approve of the law. we wish it and
hope almost against hope fox it's present
success.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-01
AN ORIGINAL BnLI,-D0ZER.

Grandfather to the Present -AsDirant TO
the Gcyernorship Of South Carolina.
The following paragraph is from a
narrative of Levi Smith, who was with
the paroled British prisoners. 1t was
published in the Royal Gazette Of
South Carolina, April II, 1882.
eve arrived at Mr.. George Ancrunlt s
plantation on the 18th of May, 1881,
when the fort at Fridays Ferry,
which had been previously invested
for some time, surrendered upon
capitrefation. The ter1Tss were that the
regulars and militia should be treated
alike, and that they should be sent to
Charleston upon parole The next dav
lnehe afternoon, the prisoners were.
ordered to be sent to General Greene's
camp, Which was upon the north and
opposite side Of the river AS they
were marching them down tcthe ferry,
q most baa'e-faced assassination was
committed. An officer of the State
troops, said to be Colonel Wade Hamp-
ton who formerly kept a store, had
conceived q pique against an old gen
tleman named DaWkins, one of the
prisoners, and hired one of his own
soldiers to shoot him, as he passed in
the ranks. Tie fellow, whose name
was Burke, an Irishman, and WAC had
resided many years in North Carolina.
stood by the side of the road, watching
for an opportunity to shoot DawEins.
but seeing it would be difficult to get
him by HIMSELF. as they marched in
files, determined to take the first op-
portunity to kali him at any Fate :;
therefore, as soon as Mr.. DawKins
came abreast of him. he fired and Eill-
ed him, and johns McWharty, the man
who marched by his side, the ballet
passing through. them both, and
Woundinga woman who stood at a
little distance"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-01

Ben Hill has been elected United
States Senator for the State Of Georgia.
Alexander II. Stephens, Representa-
tive in Congress from Georgia, died at
Washington, January goth, at the age
Of IS years.
Mr.. Stephens had been q Representa-
live fol-. sevsral terms before the rebel
lion. He was opposed to secession but
when Georgia seceeded he went with
it, claiming that his allegiance to GeOr-
gia was greater than to the United
States. He was the Vice-President of
the Confederacy. After the collapse Of
the Confederacy and the reconstruction
of Georgia, he again became a Union
man and was elected Representative
in 1872, 1874 and 1876. He has been in
poor health for several years. During
the,last session of Congress he never
came to Washington. He came to
Washington about the commencement
Of the present session and took his seat
q few times in the House. The report
Of Mr.. Stephens death was premature.
He was reported to be living but very
low at midnight the 30th and S1st.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-01
More Government Bonds Called In.

WASHINGTON, d. c., January 24th.-
The Secretary of the Treasury to-day
issued the thirty-eighth call for the. re-
demption of $1O,O00OOO of 500 bonds
of 1865, May and November. The
principal and interest will be paid OH
and after the 24th of April next, and
interest will cease on that day. The
following ale the descriptions of the
bonds: Coupon bonds, 800, Nos. Pr
351 to 25,508, both inclusive: $500, Nos.
26,701 to $780, both inclusive; $1,000,
Nos. 62,401 to T0,55O, both inclusive;
total, $2,000,00o? Registered bonds,
$50, Nos. 3O1 to- 400, both inclusive;
500, Nos. 4,50f to $500 both inclusive !;
$500, Nos. 3,25f to 5000, both inclusive; ;
81 1000, Nos. 1901 to 1880, both in
elusive; $4,000, Nos. 4.751 to 500, both
inclusive; $4,000, Nos. 8,2O1 to 9,30a !;
total, $3,OOO,OO0.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-01
THE ELECTORAL COUNT LAW.

The Electoral Count bill has been
passed by the Senate and House OF Rep
resentatiyes and signed by the Presi-
dent, and is now law. Intimidation
secured the passing and signing the
bill. The friends of the law hope it
will operate well and, being a law, all
are willing to give it fair trial.
The law provides for a commission
Of fifteen to be constituted Of five SEN
ators, five Representatives and five AS
Sociate Justices Of the Supreme Court.
The Senators and Representatives to be
appointed by Ui00 0oce vote OF. their
respective Houses, and four of the AS
sOciate Justices, Clifford, Field, Strong,
and Miller are appointed by the bill and
these four are to elect in such manner
as they may see fit another of the AS
sogtatG Justices thus making five.
This commission is to decide all ques-
lions arising in relation to disputed GER
ti1icates and counting the votes and is to
be final unless oyerruled by the concur
rent action of both Houses. Whether
thoEommission has power to constitute
itself II ReturningBOard will depend for
the time being upon its own interpret
alton of the previously existing laws
and will soon be made apparent.
Tine Senate members Of the Commits
zion are Edmunds, Morton and Freling-
hlIysaD. Republicans, and Bayard and
Thurman, Democrats. The House
members are Payne, Hunton and Alb
bott, Democrats, and Garfield and
Hoax. Republicans. The Supreme
Court members are Clifford and Field
Democrats, and Strong, Miller and
probably Bradley Republicans.
We have seen no reason to change
thevfifaion Of the bill,noW law, which
we expressed last week. It is possible
thatthe law may tide the Government
and-people over the present emergency
without immediate detriment. Bnt il
may tide them into greater difficulty
than it will tide them oUer. AS it is
the law, all should strive to make the
best Of it, and, if it tides over immedi
sn difficulties and dangers, so far sc
good The people will speak well of it
AXE bridge which carried them safely
eyer, though it fell Immediately afte
their arrival on the other side.
Whether the law tides the Govern
n4e4at and people over the presen
emergency without immediate detri
1aent Dr not it will be detrimental in it
not yeay nmote effects. 1t was passe
ana became a law under intimidation
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-01
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD,

We have received of our Representa-
tive, Hon. G. G. Williams, the Congress
sional Record of the 44th Congress
eight volumes--seven parts and index.
It is valuable record.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-01

WE have received, with the compli-
ments of Aashel Farr, Senate,t the report
Of the Secretary of State for the, fiscal
scar ending September 30th 1875
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-01

Associate Justice Davis, on the pass
age of the electoral-count bill, notified
his associates, and other friends that,
in case he should be offered the fifth
place in the Judicial branch of the
commission, he could, under no circum-
stances, allow his name to be used in
this connection.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-01

WE have received the 25th annual re-
sort of the Board of Trustees of the
Wisconsin Institute for the Education
Of the Deaf and Dumb.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-01

HON. j.. L. WENTWORTH is a candi-
date for reelection for Judge Of the
Circuit Court. He has been asked by a
large lumber OF the bar and citizens of
the circuit to become candidate and
mas decided to do SO. We believe judge
" wentworth has given general good sat
lslactlon to the bar and the people
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-01
THE KENO5UA TELEGRAPH.
KENOSHA, WIS, FEB. /, 1877.

THE Committee on the contested
election in the Assembly between
Salentine and Fink have reported unan-
imously in favor of giving the seat to
Fink.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-01

r The Circuit Court resumed last
ulteSsoay; the session was a short one
ana put little business of Importance
was transacted. On Wednesday the
court adjourned sine die.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-01

THE President has signed the Elector-
account bill, and on returning it sent a
special message to the Senate in rela-
ton to it.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-18
TOTHE LADIES.

Mrs. c. A. Lyons having returned from
the east with full line Of millinery and
fancy goods is prepared to exhibit in her
elegant millinery rooms the finest display
ofmillinery and fancy goods in the west,
Miss NJ. A. Browne her forewoman in the
trimming room is an artist of the first class
and has been employed in some Of the best
Wholesale houses in the east and will give
satisfaction to all. Don't fail 10 give us a
call before purchasing elsewhere.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-18
LIGHT NO.

The BEST LIGHTED STORE in town
Is that Of w. H. Wasou & Co. The
BRIGHTEST HOTEL OFFICE is 1t The
Jencks House. The LIGHTEST SHOW
WINDOW 10 that Of Hoffman Tie tailor
and the FINEST CHANDELIER in
Yankton is at Peterson's Jewelry Store, all
ye that grope in darkness should follow the
scrip:ural injunction to let your light so
shine that it may be seen Of men. In other
words buy Harvey's patent chandeliers.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-18
LOCAL LAcoNlCs.

Wheat a.
Thermometer, n.
fnifte fires are beginning TO rage.
CaA To and look at our new Job rooms,
Court commences at Bon Homme TODAY
Treasurer Schnauber sold 1000 acres q
land at tax sale yesterday.
" esshoppers first dropped down on us il,
force, last year, July 9th.
Mills y Purdy have built handsome
prescription case for their drug store.
Rtchey and Dix have received all the
latest aud beet styles of coal and wood
stoves.
The first fropt in 1876 in this locality.
visited us Sept. 10Th. This year i, came ten
days earlier.
The high 3 ;hool will meet in the chapel
OF the Congregational church for the ,ur.
pose Of organization tomorrow morning at
O'clock, the new building not Icing tnishe d
yet.
There will Ike another sac;ahle of the
Liberal Christian society, Friday evening,
IN the room formerly occupied as church
on Cedar ST. Good music will he on h, n /,
as usual.
The Yankton public schools commenced
Yesterday, and now the average juvenile
instead Of following the eyrations of paper
kit.s, il obliged to gyrate up to the black
board to dem onstrate Mathematical propo-
siions.
General Brisbine who arrived in Yank.
ton on Saturday evening by the steamer
Josephine has been engaged for number
ofyear in Indian warfare in Montana.
The business which brought him so far from
his post was of an urgent character Judging
from the haste which he exhibited to reach
Omaha the headquarters of the Platte de-
partment. He reached here Saturday pm.
and was taken to Sioux City, by special
train the same evening; From that point
ne wished to make Omaha by 10 p. IN. Sun
day.