davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-21

sHc. %. Every person or arm engaged In the
busipsss Of hsviing or pedd 'ins goods. wares,
OF merchandise Of any description. except lee
cream and milk. from Q vehicle or otherviss,
shaii pay for license 10 carry on the same. 10.
eording 10 his OF their average sales or receipts,
a. In the following schedule:
Pfrst Class-Monthly sales or receipts ore
thousand dollars or over, quarterly license,
thirty dollars. or monthly license. nfteen dol.
lars, at the option OF heensec.
second Ciase-Monthly sales or receipts I'M
der one thousand dollsrs, quarterly license,
twenty dollars. or monthly license, ten dollars,
q the option OF the licensec.
Third Cisss--Daily sales or receipts nfty dol.
lars or over. nve dollars for each dsy, unless
the person or nrm ENGAGED In such businees
pay for and take out monthly or quarterly H.
censs.
Fourth class-Daily sales or receipts undcI
my doliars. three dollars for each day. unless
the person or nrm engaged I'm such busines'
pay for and take out monthly or quarterly u
osnse.
eBo. 81. Every person or arm engaged In ths
business Of hawking or peddlisg lee eresm shall
pay for licenss 70 do The same. according "
his % thsif avsrAgs sales OF rccsipss, - In the
following schedule
Fint Cisss-Dhly sales or receipts any 90!
Lam of ovsr, quarterly license. TWENTY-FIVE dol
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-21
rHrArrHs Axp nKLoprons.

$50. 81 Every manager OF lesses Of any thea
ter OF melodeon troupe. eneaeed In The busipess
Of irving public performances OF the same. shall
pay for license 10 carry on the same. according
10 his receipts Of each performance. - In the
following schedulei
Pirst Class Receipts two huudrsd and nfty
dollars OF over. license for each performance,
fifteen dolisrs.
tscoud Clsss- Receipts undsf two hundred
tan dnllaHl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-21

SEQ. 81. Every person or nrm engaged In the
business OF keeping . skating rink shall pay.
quarterly, Tor Q license 10 carry On the same,
according TO his or her average monthly receipts,
% In the following pehcdulei
First Glass Monthly receipts three hundred
dollars or over. quarterly license. twenty dol.
lars.
Second Class-Monthiy receipts under three
hundred dollars, quarterly license, nf<en dol.
lars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-21
suo0rJua alf.IKnfxs

SEQ 90. Every person or arm engaged In the
business Of keeping plstol. gun or ride shoot
ing gallery shall pay. quarterly, for license TO
earry on the same, according 20 his average
monthly receipts, a. 10 the following schedule
First Class-Monthly receipts ave hundred
dollars or over. quarterly license. fifteen dol
lars.
second Glass Monthly receipts under ave
hundred dollars. quarterly license, nftesn dol.
lars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-21

On motion Ordinance 100 Vas psssed By tho
following vots: Ayes-trustses Fox. Noliey,
Copsla-d and President Stevenson. Abssnt-
Dated Gold lin. March II. 1872. "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-21

SIC. II. Every person or nrm engaged In
the business Of keeping daguerrean or peoto-
graphic gallery, OF IN painting portfalts OF
ministures, shall pay. quarterly, for . license
10 carry on the same. according TO his, her. OF
their average monthly sales or receipts. % In
the following schedule:
FIRST Class-Monthly sales or receipts eight
hundred dollars or over, quarterly license zen
dollare.
second class-Monthly sales CT Ieceipts
under eight hundred dollars, quarterly license
AVA doliara.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-21

sEc. 50. Every psnon or nrm engaged 10 the
business OF keeping . laundry or wash house
the iimits Of the Town Of Gold Hill. shall pay.
Quarterly. for . licsnre TO carry on the same,
according 10 his or their average monthly busi
nes. or receipts, - In the following schedule
First Glass Monthly business or receipts
two hundred and nifty dollars or over, quarter.
ly licsnse, twenty dollars.
Second Class Monthly business or receipts
under two hundred sna atty dollars. Qusrtsrly
licsnse. ten dollars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-19
THE FRANco-IRIsH WAR.


Quebec, Aug. I3-The Irish ship
laborer's have resolved not to accept
any reduction of wages, as asked by
the French section. In both st. Pat
rick's and the French churches yester-
day, the clergy recommended modera-
tion.
The magistrates of the city will call
meeting of interested persons, and
will ask the governor to enforce the
Blake act. The arms of the companies
of the Quebec battalion have been sto-
len at Lorrete by people from Cape
Blanc.
Everything is quiet, and heavy rain
is clearing the streets of rioters. In
the Irish part of the city all passers by
and all carriages, during the night,
were challenged, stopped, and examin-
ed by armed men. The Eighth Royal
Rides have been removed from the skat-
ing rink to Queens wharf
Montreal, Aug. 1S.-Guards have
been placed over the armories here to
prevent the arms being taken to supply
the Quebec rioters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-19
Ro,,enness in China.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-The Post of
tomorrow will contain a long attack
upon the state department based upon
letter from Consul Mosby at Hong
Kong, dated February, Goth. Mosby
says in his letter that several thousand
dollars have been collected at that
port since II as fees for the examina
tion of Chinese emigrants to the United
States, and that this money has not
been turned into the treasury.
Mosby asks what he shall do with the
money he collects, and intimates that
he would like to keep it. The infer
ence to be derived from the letter is
that Seward, our minister to China,
who was consul at Hong Kong, has
been guilty of peculation in retaining
fees collected on the account men
toned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-19
Reynolds TO be Returned.

Washington, Aug. 1s.-The princi-
pal incident of Saturdays cabinet meet
ing was a report made by Solicitor Gen
eral Phelps, who represented the attor-
ney general. Itappears that the polyga-
mist Reynolds, who had been sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary, had
been sent to the Nebraska penitentiary
and that afterward, upon certain rep
resentations, the department of justice
consented to Reynolds being removed
to the penitentiary in Utah. Since his
removal there Phelps has learned that
Reynolds has been given practical lib
erty. He goes ont when he pleases, is
treated to rides about town and is per-
mitted to visit his family when he
pleases. The president upon this show
ing gave orders that Reynolds should
be taken back at once to the Nebraska
penitentiary and there treated as COM
mon prisoner to the end of his term.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-19
Standings Murderers cap,ured.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. ls. Three of the
men who were in the mob that murder
ed Standing, the Mormon elder, have
been captured and lodged in the Whit
field jail. They declare that Standing
killed himself, that they or their COM
rades took him into the woods for the
purpose of whipping him. and just as
they were about to commence he picked
up a pistol and deliberately shot himself
in the face.
There are witnesses who swear that
Clawson, Standings colleague, confess
ed that this was the truth, but he now
says that he told this at the demand of
the conspirators and to save his own
life. The murderers will be taken be-
fore the court at its next session.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-19
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Federmeyer, the wheelbarrow fend,
made 407 miles in six days.
Chicago: Heavy run of cattle from
the west; market dull and lower.
Washington: Commissioner William
son started for Denver Monday night.
Ottawa: The American cricketers
have arrived and are the favorites in
the betting,
Paris: A great socialist demonstra-
tion took place, on Sunday, at Dresden
on the occasion of the funeral of a mas
ter turner.
Havana, Aug. 18. One hundred
deaths from yellow fever occurred last
week. an increase of seven over the
past week.
st. Louis: Cattle supply, only CON-
mon mixed stuff; shipping and Texas
grades wanted, which would bring full
previous prices. Sheep steady.
Flint, Mich: Two of the main build
ings of DR.. Pierce's chemical works
were destroyed by fire Sunday night.
Loss, $40, 900; insurance. $1,000.
4 Pottsyille, Pa. Samuel Crooks, IA far
mer, was fatally beaten in fight, Sun
day night, with Horace Holman and
Jefferson Jacks, who were arrested.
Naples, Aug. 1S.-Two streams of
lava flowed from Mount .Vesuvious,
Friday, as far as the base of the cone,
but, there was no eruption on Saturday.
NJ. Perron, sub-lieutenant of hussars,
and NJ. Rivier, editor Progress de Lyon,
fought duel with swords, on Sunday,
at Lyons. The latter was wounded in
the lungs.
London: Further rioting occurred
at Lurgan, Ireland, Saturday. Many
houses were wrecked. The police were
stoned, fired upon and some of them
wounded.
Washington: Schurz left on Mon
day night for Ohio and the Indian
agencies. Web Hayes accompanies
him.. Secretary Sherman leaves for
Ohio on Tuesday.
Barrie, Ont: The race here yester-
day was declared dead heat, Hanlan
and Riley coming in together. The
former was fouled by an outside boat.
The race will he repeated Saturday.
London: The steamer Royal, Welch,
master, from Baltimore July %. struck
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-19
YELLOW FEVER NOTES.

Memphis, Aug. 1S.-Twenty-five
new cases were reported up to noon, 10
of whom were colored. Four deaths
have occurred.
Several additional cases of persons
stricken beyond the corporation line
Z have also been reported.
Hon JOHN Johnson, DIR. r. w.
Mitchell, D. F. Porter and A. d. Lang
staff returned last night from the con-
ference at Mckenzie, Tenn.
DR.. Jerome Cochran leaves for Mo-
bile tomorrow.
Edward Bedford died of yellow fever
this morning at Bailey station, Tenn,
20 miles east of this city on the Char
lesion railroad.
The weather is clear and cool, the
thermometer ranging between 62a. and
76o.
Mrs. j. s. Tobine died yesterday ut
Geyser Springs, Ky.
New York, Aug. 1S.-Virginia Lo-
PEI, who arrived from Havana last
week, died of yellow fever at quaran-
tine to-day. A waiter on the steamer
Sartoga, is down with the disease.
Memphis, Aug. 1S.-The state board
of health officials will to- morrow begin
the isolation of dwellings. Where yel-
low fever exists guards will be placed
to prohibit communication with the in
mates. Thirteen cases in all were re-
ported to-day. Two additional deaths
have occurred.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-19
WE TOLD YOU so.
The Endeavors Made to Shield Conklinl
from Publicity.

The Endeavors Made to Shield conkling
from Publicity.
New York, Aug. lS.-The Times
Providence special says that the Ger
man teacher, Linck, states that on the
day following the scene at Canonchet
he received telegram from n elson w.
Aldrich, representative to congress
from this state, dated here, asking
him to come to Providence at once.
Aldrich was acting in conjunction with
Danielson, editor of the Providence
.ioar',al, and Senator Anthony, to
shield Conkling, and it was very de-
sirable that something be published
that would give the world the impress
sion that Conkling was much abused
man and innocent of any charges that
gossipers would make against him.
Linck came here, saw Danielson, and
after an interview wrote very elabor-
ate statement to be published in the
Journal the following morning. On
the day of publication, Linck was much
surprised to receive visit from Mrs.
Sprague, who talked to him rather
severely for not censuring the COVER
nor's conduct in stronger way in his
statement. Linck learned from Mrs.
Sprague that Danielson had sent proof
of the statement to her very early on
Monday, for revision, and that ac-
counted for the many changes in the
wording and the mutilations that were
so apparent. Linck also says that he
asked Danielson whether he ought not
to get out writ for Sprague's arrest,
and was advised to see E. II. Hazard.
who persuaded him to drop the matter,
and so Conkling's name was kept out
of the petty courts, Hazard being
leagued with Danielson and Anthony
to shield Conkling.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-19
Civilization in Alaska.

San Francisco, Aug. 1S.-Advices
from Sitka, via Port Townsend, by tele-
graph, say the civil government, Or
ganized by the citizens of Sitka, August
End, in accordance with the sense of
the public meeting held July 25th,
provides for chief magistrate and five
selectmen with authority to try civil
and criminal cases, attend to municipal
affairs and take charge of the estates of
deceased persons These officers elected
United States Collector Bell as chief
magistrate. Selectmen; P. Corcoran,
T. Hallernan, N f. Metropolsky,
Russian priest, John Murphy and
Thomas McCauley. No test of Ameri-
can citizenship is required, except
white manhood, as qualification for
voters.
Mining prospects are encouraging
and prospecting active. Capt. Beardsley,
of the United States ship jamestown,
has done much to restore order and
confidence. Geo. Jenkinson, toll col
lector of the telegraph station at
Stickeen, was killed at Wrangel, by
Indians, while endeavoring to stop a
fight between an Indian and white
man named Morrison. The Indian
was captured after desperate resis-
tance in which he received severe
wound.
DIR. Lindsey, of the Presbyterian
board Of missions, has organized the
first American church in the Territory
of Alaska, at Wrangel. a Roman
Catholic church has also been erected
and an industrial school is going up.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-19
A REPORTER "oN 1T BIG"
He Shoots at an Assailant and Hits
an Innocent Person.
DEADwOoD, Aug. |,

DEADwooD, Aug. Is.
l.. F. Whitbeck, local editor of the
Pioneer, last night shot at negro
whom he claims had assaulted him.
The ball missed the negro and struck
t. 5. Martin, formerly wholesale gro
Ger of this city, in the forehead, infiict-
ing a dangerous and probably fatal
wound.
The newspaper men throughout the
northwest will regret to learn of Mr..
Whitbeck's trouble, for he is a general
favorite amongst them. He is sharp,
vigorous writer, and one of the pioneers
of the press III the Black Hills. lie has
an estimable young wife at present
stopping at st. Paul, MINI. REP.
LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-19
Wholesale slaugh,er Of Stock.

Wheeling, Aug 1s.-This morning
a run in" occurred between two
freight trains on the B. S O. R. r. at
Black Oak, seven miles east of Pied
mont, West Virginia. One train
was loaded with grain and the other
with stock. The stock tram was badly
wrecked, tile engine being thrown over
the bank, killing the engineer, Mr.. Nc
Donald, of Martinsburg, and seriously
injuring the fireman. A large number
of cattle, hogs and sheep were killed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-19

New York, Aug. 1S.-A heavy rain
and wind storm prevailed along the
coast, to-day, doing considerable dam
age at Cape May, Atlantic City, along
the Hudson and fn this city. Boats
and trains are delayed, the latter by.
fallen trees. Several coasters are re-
ported wrecked. A severe storm also,
visited the coast of Texas. E
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-19
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Nihilism, of Course t..

Z st. Petersburg, Aug. 1S.-The Golos
announced last night that the police
seized several carts conveying boxes of
gunpowder, grenades and other explo-
sives to small chandler's shop in this
city.
A large store of explosives were also
found in another shop and the proprie-
tor was arrested
1t has not yet been ascertained where
the powder was obtained or how to be
employed.
Cholera In Afghanistan.
London, Aug: 1s.-The cholera is
still prevalent at Cabul. Maj. Cavag-
nariihasi photographed that the cholera
has appeared in the army regiments
which recently returned from Herat.
This caused panic at Cabul and some
of the soldiers deserted.
Z The cholera lis diminishing at Canda-
har.
"a "A despatch from Calcutta says the
drought in Cashmere still continues and
1.-The condition of the people is deplora-
BILE. The British resident at Burmah
is closely watched. His house is sur
3 rounded by spies. The court party is
is in the ascendency ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-19
"No Irish Mead Apply. /,

st. Louis, Aug.-The new board of
immigration of this state has just con-
clnded three days session and perfect
ed plans for the promoting of immigra-
ton to Missouri. A general agent of
the board will be located at Cincinnati
and agencies will be established in
Liverpool and some place in Scotland
and Germany.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-19
Nellie Grant Moi Dad

London, Aug. ls-The report pub
lished of the death of Mrs. Sartoris,
daughter of Gen. Grant, is declared un-
founded. The mistake arose from the
death of Mrs. f. T. sartoris, formerly
Adelaide Kemble.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-19
Jeff Is a Candidate.

Vicksburg, Aug. 1s.-Ex- President
Davis has not said, as the Pamela Star
reported. that he will not accept if
elected to the United States senate.
Mr.. Davis position may complicate the
senatorial race very much.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-19

Franklin, La, Aug.-In difficulty
at Centerville, Saturday, George Par
ish, ward constable, was shot and in
stantly killed by Lonis Wendall. The
murderer was Jailed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-19
Good Man.

Vicksburg, Aug. 1s.-Gen. S. J..
Woodford has offered his services to
Mrs. Chisholm as her escort when she
goes to Kemser county, Mississippi, to
appear against the assassins of her hus.
band.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-19

If you want Lead, Oils, Turpentine,
Paris White, or Heavy Drugs, at clos
ing out prices, call on ADDoSfs &
GLOVER. aug14-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-19
MILITARY MATTERS.

Capt. p. d. Vroom, Third cavalry,
arrived yesterday from Fort McPher-
son.
1t is expected that Maj. j. ]. Upham,
Fifth cavalry, now at Fort Washakie,
will be ordered to build the new post on
the Niobrara.
Capt. e. E. Dutton, U. $. ordnance
department, secretary of the public
lands commission, arrived yesterday
and stopped at the Railroad house.
The court martial for the trial of
Major Wham expects to adjourn at
noon to-day. The members of the
court will probably make an excursion
to Denver.
Col. H. A. Morrow, Twenty first
infantry, passed through the city yes
terday en- route to join his regiment,
the headquarters of which are at Fort
Vancouver
The following orders have been issued
from headquarters department of the
Platte:
Fort OMAHA, NEB..
Aug. 16, 1879.
Upon the recommendation of his
company and post commander, Trum-
peter John Gail, company II, Fourth
infantry, under charge of desertion, is
restored to duty without trial. Under
the requirements of paragraphs l5s,
1857, 1858 and 1859 revised army
regulations, and section 1S of the act of
congress, approved March 1G, 1902, this
soldier forfeits all pay remaining due at
the time of his desertion, with that
which has accrued during his absence
as deserter, and will make good the
time lost
Private Frederick Grieb, company A,
Fifth cavalry, is relieved from duty in
the ordnance department at Cheyenne
ordnance depot, and will report in per-
son without delay to commanding
officer Fort D. A. Russell, for duty.
The commanding officer, Fort ID. A
Russell, will order Private Benjamin
P. Pine, company f, Fifth cavalry,
to report in person, to the command
ing officer, Cheyenne ordnance depot,
for extra duty in the ordnance depart
ment.
Leave of absence for ten days is
granted Assistant Surgeon Charles v.
Petteys, U. :. army, Fort Robinson,
bebraska.
Col. F. +. Flint, Fourth infantry,
commanding Fort Sanders, Wyoming,
is appointed special inspector to in.
spect at his post such damaged sub.
sistence stores for which Lieut.. John
Scott, II. Q. NJ, Fourth infantry, A. C.
s., is responsible, as are now reported
to require the action of an inspector.
Col. A. G. Brackett, Third cavalry
commanding Fort Laramie, Wyo., is
appointed special inspector te inspect
at his post such subsistence stores a.
Lieut.. Lewis Merriam, Fourth infan
try, A. G. S., is responsible, and now
reported to be unfit for use.
BY command of Brig. Gen. Crook.
ROBERT WILLIAMS,
| Assistant Adjutant General
Samuel Sturgis, son of Gen. Sturgis,
commander of the famous Seventh
cavalry, has lately received an appoint
ment to the West Point military acad
emy, from the Hon. Granville G. Ben
nett. The appointment of this young
gentleman will, we hope, do credit tt
Dakota, as well as to his parents ant
military friends. He will leave fol
West Point in about three weeks IA,
terprise.
If you want Lead, Oils, Turpentine
Paris White, or Heavy Drugs, at clos
,n Ill
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-19
Homes for Colored Refugees.

To The Editor Of the Leader:
The following letter was recently re-
ceived by me in Denver, from Gov. st.
John, president of the Kansas Freed
mems relief association, of Topeka:
STATE OF KANSAS,
EXECUTIVE DEPT, July 80, 10.
Hilmer Walton, Esq, Denver, Col:
DEAR SIR:-Your telegram of the
29th duly received. While we are in
need of funds, yet we are more greatly
in need of homes for destitute freed
men, and we hope that the good people
of Denver may feel inclined to furnish
employment for hundred. This would
be not only great relief to our COM
mittee, but would accomplish more
from a financial standpoint than Il do
nation of thousand dollars in cash.
If Denver will furnish transportation
to, and take one hundred good, hale,
hearty, but destitute refugees, it will
have done q good work, and will be en-
titled to our sincere thanks. There are
one hundred and fifty at the barracks
here, and one hundred and fifty more
just landed in Kansas City, and three
hundred more on the boats between st.
Louis and Wyandotte.
What is needed for them is homes or
employment, to enable them to provide
for themselves. Kansas, as you know,
having already furnished homes for
over five thousand, we find it somewhat
difficult to provide places for them as fast
rs they arrive. In fact, we have been
unable to do so, and find quite a large
number accumulating on our hands,
yp tpt nf aI fnr
Very truly yours,
JOHN p. ST. JOHN,
Governor.
In compliance with the information
and suggestion contained in the above
letter, hereby request all citizens of
Cheyenne and vicinity. who wish to
employ colored refugees from the south,
to write name, address, number of
males or females needed, kind Of labor
to be performed, or the number of col
ored children, from six to fourteen
years of age, they would like to have to
bring up; and leave such orders-to-
gether with such sum of money as they
are willing to donate toward transport
ing some of the refugees to this place
with A. r. Converse, president of First
national bank of Cheyenne, who will
forward the same to Topeka. Persons
who can give shelter and employment to
I families imam, wife and children), will
I please state the fact in their orders.
1 Those who wish TO do so can fill out the
! blanks in the printed circulars upon
this subject, which can he had from
! w. J. Hardin, barber under Dyer's
/ hotel. WILMER WALTON,
4 Authorized Agent of Kansas Freed
mems relief association.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-19

Thes Weekly LEADER has the largest
circulation and is the best paper west
Subscribe for it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-19
\ wyomingite Suicides in Deadwood.

DEADwooD, Aug. 18, 70.
Capt. j. 5. Mitchell, who lately ar
rived here from Evanston, Wyoming,
suicided by shooting, last night. Cause,
despondency.