davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-24

K1MBALI.-HATCII- ON Tuesday. Jan ~, ut Christ
Church. by the Rev. Dr. Shipmnn. Cora Belle, only
daughter Of Rufus Hatch to William kimbal, all Of
this CITY.
MItIER-IOHNsON. Hampstead. y. v. on Tues.
day. jan -. by the Rev Charles romcrOy. y. D. Of
& cvcand OHIO. the Rev. william H. Miller 90 Harriet
johnson. daugh er Of The late T. +. Townsend, Esq
NORTON-BAEEER On Tuesday, Jan. ~ hy the Rev.
Dr. Tucker, Alexander l. Morton. T. A, 10 Mary Eliza
b. TIA. daughter o the late Thomas Hunt Barber .
pEIrON-SCONILLE.- On Jan. ~, nj the residence OF
the brides sister Mrs judge rtschal Washington p g,
by the Rev Or sunderland, Guy r. FELTON, OF New York
10 Miss Angie ScuNil oi Salisbury, Conn.
PErTIr-HANRtSON On Tue dhy. Jan. 81, NJ tho
residence OF the BRIDES parents Newark. \ J by tho
Rev Nathaniel Petit OF Bericntown Frank A. pctut to
MARY daughter II Gcorpc Harrison, and granddaughter
Of the late Samuel kipu New York.
RElD-DANIELS -On Wednesday evening Jan. 10. by
the Rev John T. Hale, Andrew REID to Belle f., daugh-
ter NJ G Daniels MI Of Jersey city Heights
SIMMONS AtkSON Jan. H. by the Rev. Or Lana
han. Zachariah y. simmons sadcc Madeleine eldest
daughter of 4 Orlando Juck son. all ut New York.
TOWNSEND-BtC ifANAN.-Ou Monday. Jan. 20. at
the residence Of the brides parents. Iarryiown, y
by the Rev Hotiomc. u D. Geuruc Town end Ot Bos-
ton Mass. to Frances daughter Of Coo :. Buchanan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-24
DIED.

COBB At Englewood. Jan ~, Thomas Cobb, native Of
x solemn mass viii be celebrated in St Cceiia's
Church Ut O'Clock SATURDAY morning. Jan - lnier-
specmly invited TO attend.
Jan - MIR. Mary curtis Crawford only daughter OF tho
R9y J,hp M,,Gariy u IT, chaplain ,Avu,,, no,r.
helm. AGED - Years month, and JeL-s;, ,,,.,
ID NPHf In Brooklyn, Jan. -, Thomas Dunphy.
Tie relatives AMI friends ofthe family arc invited to at
tend hi- mineral from his late residence ~ North oxford
It. ON SATURDAY atoA NJ; thence 10 the church OF the
Sacred Heart. trrmont av.. where there viii be re-
q4fw ms.' offered Tor ne rspo'e 9l his soul Richard
rle m liz IN ~ LVe, Ma van me AR, Lottery eon.
tractor under the act II the Maryland Legislature which
ststgt" col France Went To- Dela,yarc ani made con-
against other parties for lottery PRIVILEGES n that
state. Tie h.ht was costly aud when the Lcgis
France Vas in pecunarv Difficulty Ill. mprisonment
A. delinquent debtor caused inucl comment a. me tne
lie came from Delaware 10 New York. ana from New
York went to Missouri where be was again idenuhed
with lotteries and lac remained IN the latter state Col
France was concerned In Kentucky and other lottery
GLEAs0S Jan -. Michael Gleason. aged 81 years
solemn requiem mass viii be celebrated ~ hpiphang
o'ci"ck Funeral from inc church at air past kela
uygs AMI friends are rcspecu9,ly inNlted NJ. v. Ans,
iertcr in her u7h year, native Of France and widow
HOUsTON-On Thursday. jan. 2s Mary f.. wife Of
VIM Houston. aged - years. u months ann - Jays
deuce lee. IL Hester i. al G'eiceE
nOtsEwuRril Jan. ~ Mortimer NJ lIouseworth.
The funeral services viii take place at hi- late red:
- \ train from Glen Head - ,,,,,,, -.
son ~ Of + iilae AMI Robcrt NckccGnc
on F aaa r rs s i R' ~ sea S S G
MORRIS In cine matt. Ohio. jan. ~, Mary c. Morris,
MCCARTHY In ws.hinston i G.. On jan y, l.usanra
". wife %. The Res, john Mccarty u. d. chaplain
Nc6oN6Ib IN Toronto. Canada on Jan 90 n a,h;
Mcdonald. IN The Ndi year ui hi-uEc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-24
MORMON WOMEN PETI1IoNIYo.
Asking Congress for Legislation TO Protect
Them and Their Children.

Asking Congress for Legislation TO Protect
Them and Their Children.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The memorial OF
Emelino b. Wells and Selma Young Williams.
daughters OF the ato Brigham Young. presented
to tho House by the Speaker to-day and re-
ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary. asks
for the repeal Of the Anti-Poygamy law Of 1862.
and for Legislation to protect tho women and
children Of Utah Territory. They say that pre-
yious TO the decision by the Supreme Court OF
tho United States that tho law NJ 1862 WINS con-
stitutional. tho Mormon women generally i'm
pictly believed To the contrary; that under
their present civilization they have peaceful
prosperous. and hcalthful condition OF society
Their children arc owned aud supported by
their fathers, and arc equally recognized as
heirs to their fathers estate. and women arc
protected from the temptation to infanticdo
and kindred crimes thatthe enforcement oftho
law of 1862 would imprison their husbands.
despoil their homes, render their children
illpgitimate before tho world. and leave thcm-
selves and many thousnn Is ot women desolnto
and unprotected; that this example set 10y tho
lentlv assault and afict them. ns In times past.
whom they were driven from State to state. Tar
out beyond tho pale Of this Republic; that nitor
President Fillmore, " by tho advice and consent
OF the Senate" appointed Brigham Young then
u practical pOlygamist, Governor of Utuh. they
had good reason To believe thatthe Governmcnt
would continue to protect them i'm their religious
faith and its practice. and that harsh measures
toward tho MOrmOns, such as destruction OF
families and homes. would have u tendency to
drive many to desperation. while just aud hui
name treatment would foster and strengthen
their love and affection for the Government
thereby securing more peaceful issue OF az
In conclusion. tho petitioners ask: THAT in
any future Legislation concerning the marriage
1t will consider tho rights, the hearts. and the
conscienccs Of tho women to ho Affected by
such Legislation. and thgt it will consider tho
permanent care and welfare OF children as the
sure foundation OF tho State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-24
Our CostIN (npItol.

ALBANY. Jan. 29.-Thc new Capitol Commits
soucrs, ia their report to the Legislature, that IN
1879 there expended the building - ,o2t 4a3 y
Under at OF the Legislature that authorized the making
ofconracts m advance o appropriation that apartments
mis be put tu order for the o THE l~rsaturc tins
winter they had made contract. amounting 10 $50
Ulp H. payment ut which due The probable
% lsflug thu huliIu. tncl put 40 - anluuO
senator Harris introduced to-day hnl Appronraung
Sdppll 90 pay the existing liabilities OF the Commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-24

T. Iau rang with well-meritod applause.
o. 'I. f"rnty-tiurl inning Daily punched his
lU % O. table, caroming on spectator. On
tHn.N .nulng %" ran 81, Meantime the Black
s.n'' i,-a7 again gOt out Of order, ana
wH.' ."w WIS busy patching II ny LIS opponent
Rms. sun" out n.y. run o. ~ the score stand
iug. i'ly. 1000: gallagher. 2'l
'rYn..u-ion 81 tho game Is thus described
by rnDirr-ponl"nt u the E'pa'o to'"'";
OIL rH.t.a iti eot DIE second wind. when nily
3 rea ,., o. - ine 7".rees ,a ~ iy Mo-,
..-' o.. .r barely lot him ~ "n W, cfl ~
b. .e-.,a4. s0l wi.,fndl, thrown o,,r Me re.
'. f' revive lNt slons. WAS NrlMn up ~
He blacksmith aud NeiI Bryan 'iar'ed Tor the
p4.- ay .raeo was q 81 His highest runs
Tie seventh game Of the tournament was be-
IN. 20 s.2j. Tho contestants were Prof.
A. rto Prr-iEny Rulolphe Of this city. and
Mr la'oh schaefer OF Chicago, Neil Bryant Of
ElnAu umuirrd for the former, and Mr.. A.
Newuurgcr II this city for tho latter. Michael
Goary was referee. Prof. Rudolphe wore a
white wastcoat. the usual wealth Of watch
CHAIN and q diamond finger ring The only
Iow,lry worn 10y Nj. Schaeier WAS scarf pin
ta0 gold cues crossed under three pearls repre-
sn;nz the number Of spheres used in the
+ A.A game The pin was present from
NNfnirr. Both gentlemen began plying ia
ul.lr shirt sleeves. They disputed over the set
q abs 10 boz used. The Professor designated a
ST., and S haefer objected On the ground that
Le t.lI, were nottruo. Tho dispute was settled
bs Mr. Gaary who picked out ret whose ac-
cura was unprecedented The Journeyman
E.a a-n..tA and young Ileisrr Of Boston W r.
alors the spectators. A fresh delegation Of
Jaiauose mobiles also saw the game played
j. Ea, tame opening. Schaefor scored Z
aud ID md iAa tossed AN prfr 10 tho Professor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-24
rlnalnr a NOAH moay In a Trunk.

CINcINNArI, Jan. 23.-Upon the arrival Of tho
midnight train At Fort Wayne Ind, last ng t. trunk
was put out OF the baggage ear which emitted horrNo
odor 4. no one called for It, It was broken Open and
found IN contain the nute corpse ot Nohns man THY re-
deep wonul 100 tlr lcit lle indicating uni nr nhd
boon iatty suhb,d TIE irunk was nut uu Mt Waterloo
lud Al,-uaitu NNs tuIt ihe h"lN is plnNANN h@t OF
Adam X,i-lcr who has been missing from there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-24
ouK vrNEnAnLE CONTEMPORARY.

the New York Commercial Advertiser. now m the eighty
n'h year Of its publications. lHd O. ITS stockholders ON
the LIST inst di,ieuh of So 70 per share The Come
mcrcia i In yc decd In green and vigorous Old age.
and under the MANAGEMENT of Mr. Hastings has acquired
larger circulation than 1t overt had leiorc Although
decidedly Republican 10 tone, it nevertheless conspicu-
for its independence, much 10 the annoyance Of those
part-aus who view With disgust any stepping the
nurlN lrurns -llurnnr,. MnnAIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-24

LATE ISSUES.
4-e The Doctors Vie hy MIS- Eradion. roc
A. NaurN. lN hhuia Nrru-htou nc
4lT The Last of The kutlNtus. hN Miss MulDrk loc
Cos. John uhN.tN. 1tni.t man clear, huli handsome
tNtpi ~ Miss MuI|Hk ...... .2tc
john llHuiaN, G,Hti,luau smaller tyltl. .... To-.
- Paul lah'r SURGEON. &C. nt-r Ma iohald .uc
40 Little Barefoot hN 49, rtnui AucrNa lnc
flA 1hc Princess 90 tIr Moo 10y l. Marhtt ~
i11 An Oii Couple. 10y Nj. OkIhlut ... ..... Zoe.
45f LADY Silvcriac Sweeths4rt bv VIM BLACK .. IO-
An Water ,p.D. O., Z {. Meade ..... .luc
40 More Bitter than a. Hth lor
rs on Hor~hack Through Asa MINOR burnahy a.
~ FilfhN Lucrv. by Albany De louhauquc ... luc
4i1 The Baby. ht the an huruf Molly haWn, Phyllis
3c.. also Michael GarsraNes Harvest By Mrs
! n Eildtl iouo book l0c
80 Nilettc. by Charlotte hronte .... 2uc
itD The sorrow u Secret hN NarN Cecil HAY, also,
Lady Carmichael, VIII, by Mary Cecil Hay
tuur book ..... ...... ........... lOc
493 \ shocking story. hv Wihio collins. 1Oc
Az Macleod ut Dare. hy william BLACK lOc
Al Dark inheritance. bk Mary tccu Hay lOc
ala Captain at -. bN lue, Verne lhrst tn lnc.
f4 Captain al H. by jules Verne ls, cund har loc
f The Haunted Hotel. 10y Wilkie Collins .lOc
For sale by siealtr> az above prices sent post
paid receipt o - cent, Tor luccnt numbers and =
cents Tor Htccut numtrs, by GEORGE lNko, Il 10 ~
NrW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-24

lui. aching pain which auno,s ana disircsscs you
Bensons oapelNe Porous ra'er relieves At oNce'-Aa'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-24
Business Uotuts.

"'rhrce Hall Washing Crystal" IL adopted
as trade marx to protect customers against many
WORTHLESS imitation e. II. FISCHER co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-24

Fine a. silk Hat for ~ 60. Derby and
Soft Fats $50 worth 81 10 New church st. up stairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-24
SPECIAL lIotuss.
THE sEAsIDELIRRAEY.


Out TODAY in c'cHr. bold. hand some type.
ruE DOCTORS WIFE.
BV MISS BHApuON ...... .............
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-24

Snow and Rain W.. Balls and Receptions
LADIES' misses gents AMI boys boots shoes racrs and
India rullcr hOuts aud shoes all .es, popular prices
PatrOnize MILLER a co. 40 broadway, near 18th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-24

The sales of the day were $4,000 shares, oi
100 sMAres ~ MON.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-26

BRIBERY seems to be the great
lever of the modern world for the
removal of distractions in courts, in
legislative halls, and, in fact, with
all public bodies. There are men
in all these places whom the people
can trust implicitly; men who will
never betray the interests confided
TO their charge men who can not be
bargained for; but the prevalence or
the crime of bribery is sufficient
evidence of the belief i'm the public
mind, that there is scarcely body
composed of even three men who
will all be found money-proof.
Criminals understand very well that
the prevailing sin of America is the
love of money, and when they get
into "tight pinch they take ad-
vantage OF this weakness. In our
news items to-day an instance will
be found, but the attempt was inef-
fectual. Judge Gaslin's court is not
the place to try that game,-if he
has any inkling of il.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-26


The forty millions of dollars nec-
essary 10 pay arrears in pensions
have not yet been provided for. The
ways and means committee have the
subject under consideration, but it
appears TO be very difficult thing
10 determine how the money is to
be raised. Hewitt wants to print
treasury notes equal to the amount.
Garfield wants to sell 4 per cent.
bonds equal to the amount. Judge
Kelley wants to pay the pensioners
in standard silver dollars, while
Fernando Wood wants to take the
surplus cash now on hands for that
purpose.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-26
GARRET JOY. of Rulo. Neh.. b

GARRET JOY, of Rulo, Neb., had
warned a man by the name Of James
johnson, a regular loafer, not to
visit his house; the other day John
son, disobeying the warning, broke
i'm the door and rushed into the
house; at the same moment Joy
fired at him, the pistol ball taking
effect below the mouth on the right
side of his face, crashing through
the jaw into his neck, just passing
the jugular vein and prod ucing q
frightful wound. 1t is highly prob
able that he will lose his life.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-26
The Olive Gang to
Bribe.

The grand jury was in session at
kearney on the 20th inst, when il
transpired that there would be an
attempt to bribe the grand jury in
the Olive case. which fact came to
the knowledge of Judge Gaslin, VIII
charged the jury that such an at
tempt to bribe had been made and
thereupon the grand jury promptly
examined the witnesses subpenaed
before them, and Immediately in
dicted cattle man named Hemer-
ick, charged with offering $1,000 to
one OF the jurors to oppose the con-
viction of Olive. This action of the
jury caused much excitement.
The trial has been transferred to
Adams county and will commence
to-day.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-26
Platte COunty's Delinquent
Taxes Less than Ten
Per Cent.

Mr.. EDIToR,. Permit me,
through your columns to answer the
Era's article OF the 18th relative to
counties and county officers, espe-
cially that of treasurer, using bis
expression "once in office could con-
tinue to be his own successor" as
signing as the reason the amount Of
delinquent taxes i'm Platte county
as per treesurer's last report, at
100000. Now, Mr.. Editor, If the
Era will examine the causes of de-
linquency he will find them to be
other than those assigned in his arti-
Gle, first: the U. P. r. r. Co. is de-
linquent for 1871, 1872, 1873 and
1874 of over $50, 1000, which the courts
have decided not collectable, not.
withstanding they have paid on an
average $4,000 annually to Platte
county, on their personal and real
property, which amounts are paid
about the first of May, each year;
and also .aaie b. & M. r. r. Co. is
delinquent on lands in Platte county
for 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876 and 1877,
about $22, 700 which lands have been
advertised for sale, and not sold for
want of bidders. There are other
illegal taxes levied and assessed an
nually that can not be collected.
IL has been the custom O f our COM
missioners to issue the full amount
of the levy on the county general
fund, Notwithstanding their delin-
quencies not collectable: this, too,
is done i'm accordance with our state
laws. Take. for example, the levy
made for 1878 on the county general
fund, July 1st, 1873, of $4,000, and
issued orders TO Feb. 1st $l2,198--
the 1878 taxes are due Jan. 1st, 1879
and draw interest at the rate of one
per cent. a month after May first.
There is about 5 per cent. of the
taxes paid up to that time. AS to
the personal-property taxes they can
not be collected by distress before
the first of November. nor can the
real estate be sold before it is ad-
vertised in September. What be-
comes of the interest on orders is
sued prior to this? This is where
our orders depreciate. Formerly
the commissioners had the levy ex-
hausted about the first Of March.
Our commissioners did a wise thing
last year in making a large levy, the
only way TO bring our warrants up
to par, as the levy for 1878 will last
through 1879, leaving the first issue
of 1879 till Jan. 1st, 1880, when the
taxes are due for 1879.
Now, Mr.. Editor, as 10 The horri-
BILE condition of Platte county's
finances! She stands third on the
line of the U. p. r. r.; taking out
the taxes not collectable, over 80
per cent. is paid, or less than 10 per
cent. delinquent. j. w. E.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-26

G. III. HOWARD, a smooth tongued
rascal, by false pretenses not long
since. obtained loan of $672, from
young widow of Omaha. Shortly
after his true character was discov-
cred he was arrested. and his case
being Investigated by grand jury,
an indictment was found against him
for obtaining money under false pre-
tences, and he was tried on the 18th,
when the jury being out only ten
minutes, brought in a verdict of
guilty.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-26
The Great Plague.

A correspondent from St. Peters
burg writes under date of the 22d as
follows of The plague in Russia: 1t
has spread in the southern provin-
ces al rapid rate. Thousands upon
thousands have died with it within
the last FIVE days. The victims,
when taken, live only about two
hours, and turn black all over. All
the physicians ordered to the care OF
the sick have died within twenty
four hours after their arrival. The
corpses are burned, and so are the
houses in which the people die.
Whole towns have been laid waste
the past few days.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-26

On the l7th a sudden and unex
pected rise in the price of Union
Pacific stock took place in New
York city, running from 66 to 7S.
This news was. accompanied by the
report that Jay Gould had sold IOO,-
600 shares of stock at a price not far
from 20, which, if true, will add
largely to his present wealth. There
is a good deal of speculation as TO
the purpose of selling his stock, but
tine most probable appears to be his
desire to retire from active business.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-26
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The Y. Il n. W.. Sec. 4, T. II, r.
E., Z. NJ, containing SOIL acres. Sixty
acres under cultivation, and the remain
der is good hay land. The improvements
are a story and half frame house with
five rooms, lathed and plastered
throughout; wood shed; new frame
stable and granary; cora crib, cattle
shed, hog yards, corral, etc,-There is on
the place good well Of water.-Five
acres of growing timber consisting of cot
tonwood, ash, soft maple, elm, &c.--Also
a young fruit orchard consisting of ap-
Piles. peaches, cherries, wild plum,
currants and goose berry bushes, grape
vines, &C., all in very excellent condi-
tion.-Four miles northeast of Colum-
bus, it is convenient to market, and is
a desirable farm. Price $3.50. two-thirds
cash. remainder in three equal annual
payments. Inquire al the JoURNAL
office, for further particulars, or OF the
undersigned, on the premises.
456-z \. II. GIBSON.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-26

The steamer, Dublin Castle, from
London, with the third battalion OF
the sixteenth regiment, and the Pee
toria, from Southampton, with the
ninety-first Highlanders, sailed on
the 10Th for the Cape of Good Hope.
Several other ships will be ready to
convey troops this week to Africa
TO retrieve their lost fortunes in that
quarter.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-26

NORFOLK Journal: The bill ap-
propriating 100000 for the erec-
ton of new capitol, for which the
State at present has no more use
than it has of two governors, has
and is now engrossing the undivided
attention of our legislators, while
matters of import to all parts of the
state are treated with painful silence
and Indifference.
Aud yet Mr.. Speaker, G. R. Mat
tbewson voted for the appropriation,
contrary to the will of his constitu.
ents. Let them demand his reasons
for his vote.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-26

LET the people of Antelope coun-
ty demand of Trow bridge his rea-
sous for voting for the capitol steal.
He will perhaps learn that a mans
good name," which he was so
anxious about two weeks ago (when
the JOURNAL charged him with
traitorizing the interests of his con-
stituents) depends little upon his
own acts, and that these must be
taken as against his words, in SUBJ
stsntiation of character. Give your
misrepresented constituents the rea-
sons for the faith that was in you.
Throw this small sop to Cerberus.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-26

The funeral of the Right Rev.
Bishop Foley took place On the 21st
at the Cathedral of Holy Name, at
Chicago, in the presence of a vast
crowd, including thirteen bishops
and more than two hundred other
clergymen. The remains of the
Bishop were sent TO Baltimore on
the evening train.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-26

{ The great cattle-grazing region of
western Nebraska has been covered
with snow since about the first of
February, 10 the depth of tw elve
inches, and the cattle men are be-
coming alarmed for the safety of
their stock unless the snow shall
soon leave the ground their cattle
will starve and die by the thousand.
No food is provided in that region
to be fed to cattle during the winter.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-26

News from London under date of
the 18th states that Sir George Camp
bell, member Of the house of Com
mons, intended to move on the 25th
that summary prohibition of impor-
tation of cattle from the United
States, is calculated to destroy an
important trade, and to deprive
England of the advantages of cheap
meat.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-26

COMPLAINTS come from the Jour-
nails of San Francisco against the
federal government, in leaving the
territory of Alaska, undefended
from the attacks of Indians. 1t is
claimed that the white citizens of
Alaska have appealed TO the British
authorities at Victoria for protec-
ton. gel
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-26

Graybill, Hammitt, Hanson, Kar-
bach, Kennedy of Douglas, Love-
land, Mack, McArdle, Mitchell,
Plumbeck, Ryan, Sparks of Mer-
rick, Thompson of Cunning, Thomp-
son of Washington, Vanderbilt,
Warrington. Wells and Zeigler-35.
Absent-Curtis, Smith, Stouffer
-3.
Present but not voting-Scott and
Batty.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-26

JOHN III. SAHLER, of Deadwood,
went sometime in September last to
Dakota City, TO sell 80 acres of land
he owned in that vicinity, and has
not since been heard from. His
wife writes from Deadwood 10 a
citizen of Omaha, making anxious
inquiries concerning him.