davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18

Miss Emma Nixon, q sister of Sheriff Nix
on. will be married at the fesidsnce of the
brides father this evening.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday: Edward W. Ray and
Frances Schwartz, Patrick ]. Finn aud
Catherine F. Pottle, Joseph Kreitzer and
Hannah D. Young.
Several new brick buildings are being
completed at the Car Works and work
men are engaged on new smokestack,
the largest ON the grounds, that towers
high above everything else.
At the Jr. o. U. A. M. Fair the follow
ing parties are ahead: Chair, Joe Reeder
cross, Ida Heinz; ring, Maggie Hagerman;
skates, Coffman; bracelets Mary Dance;
lamp, Belville; candy, Leopold Wolf.
The ground has been broken on First
street. corner of Madison, for Pinneo &
Daniels new wheel works. The building
will be of brick, four stories high and fifty
feet in width by one hundred and fifty feet
lin length. a
Dayton con tractors obtained most of the
work for the new 0pera-heuse at Bellefon-
taine Yesterday. The carpenter work was
awarded to John r. uzer, the painting and
glazing to Slevin & Hale, the wrought and
cast iron work to McHose & Lvon, and the
slate and tin work to O. w. Kneisly. The
bids for the building foot up $4,000.
St. Patriek's day was one of the fairest
on record. There was no demonstration or
parade during the day, but in the evening
the entertainment at Music Hall, which
was given in place of the usual parade, was
fairly attended. About $3.50 was realized
which, with what has already been col
'lected by the Relief Committee, will
amount to about $500 as the Dayto cum
tribution. This will be sent to the Her.
AIDS Irish fund.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18
Ohio l. Legislature.
Yesterdays SESSION.
HOUSE

National Associated Press to the Stan it
COLUMBUS, March 1S.-The entire after
noon was spent in amending the General
Appropriation Bill. The amendments will
increase the appropriation about $62 600.
The amendment making trustees Of in
stitutions responsible for deficiencies was
agreed to.
Mr.. Williams wanted to hold night ses-
sionr but it was promptly voted down, and
the molten to adjourn until 10 O'clock to-
morrow was quickly agreed to.
f, .N..tF st iSRNATE Ii - f
COLUMBUS, March 18.-The Senate met
at O'clock, when the following bills were
passed:
Mr.. Davis bill authorizing municipal
corporations to use streets or avenues and
public places for a certain purpose. This
bill was in reference to, the Holly steam
heating in Cincinnati.
Mr.. Kirby's bill creating Snb-School
District in Wyandotte County. called Rock
away.
Mr.. Saltzgerber-To allow Judgment TO be
taken when evidence is produced that there
is no Offset.
MI: O Haeans' bill providing for perfect
ing land titles. 4sI7 7N#sH
Mr.. Van Cleafs bill, authorizing the pur-
chase of toll roads in Pickaway County. 1t
was amended to include the roads in Green
County.
Mr.. Prngle's bill, providing for the i'm
pro ement Of plank roads under the same
laws as turnpikeS
Mr.. Richards introduced bill author
izing the Commissioners of Jefferson
County to make an improvementin water
way and sewer in Newburg in said county.
The House joint resol ution in regard to
purchasing additional copies Of the Revised
Statutes was adopted. after which the Sen
ate adjourned. N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18
The New Danger of COurting..
[San Francisco News-Letterj

lcuu FTdnClScO NeWS-Letuef.J Al 4TI
Young Smiffkins was somewhat sur
prised, but highly elated, when he re-
cefved polite invitation from old Scrog-
gins to come up and take a ust-which
meant dinner-snd that, too, when he
had spent the very evening before in the
sweet society of Miss Matilda Jane Scroy-
gins. 1t is needless to say that he was
promptly on hand. 5., ......iq
"Matilda Jane," said the old gentle
man, when the dinner was over, "did you
ever hear the photograph in active oper-
ationT' ~. F@ =, Z
"No, pa, but I should like TO-" an
swered the maiden, who wished to humor
her parents scientific weakness. ~
"Well, nv dear, you shall. I thought
one the day before yesterday. You will
find it under the sofa in the front parlor.
forgot to take it up stairs last night,
when / left you and Smifkins conversing
on church festivals"
Matilda brought the machine, and the
old man wound it up, remarking that he
had set it just before going to bed. The
family circle and one or two Of Scrog
gins cronies, who happened to be- pres
ent, listened with great deal Of interest
as it slowly revolved.
"Thank Godl the old devils gone at
lastl" exclaimed the photograph ir
tones that sounded amazingly like thost
of Smiffkins. II thought the hateful ole
thing would sit up all night" continued
the wonderful invention, in a voice thai
was unmistakably that Of Matilda Jane
"Well, my own darling, we'll make W
for lost time. Yum-yumw ejaculatel
the revolving cylinder, with pro
nounced Smifkins accent. "Oh, don't
darling! you musn'tl Yum-yump i
proceeded in the tones Of Matilda Jane
After that the instrument grew inco
herent and mixed up. asit were. A sub
dued osculatory sound, mingled witt
deep-drawn sighs and occasional whis
pered protests in the Matilda Jane voice
were all that could be distinguished, til
it suddenly blurted out: "Well, sup
pose old Scrog will be coming dowl
stairs with club unless clear out"
Another silence, broken by yum-yums
and then in softer voice the cylinde
concluded:
"There, you must go now. Good
neutrality-suspicious.. I'll max
the old beast ask you to dinner to-mol
row-yum--yuml"
BY this time Matilda Jane had fainte
and SmiHkins face looked like gree
cheese; but old Scroggins gazed upo
them grimly, after the fashion Of
craven image, and the rest of the con
pany seemed to be rather amused tina
otherwise.
| Smiffkins bought mountain howitz,
next day and went East TO lock for Ed
son.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18

What a dearth Of singing birds there is
in California. To welcome the spring
time, whose genial warmth we have been
experiencing for the past week, there
have only been the robin, who belongs to
the high Sierras in summer, and the
blackbird, who holds out here all winter,
and with liquid notes is the first to greet
the spring. In the East great army of
warblers precedes the sun as he moves
north from the equator, for over there is
an uninterrupted stretch of country,
afording them food in the migration
from the Gulf States 10 Labrador; but
with us, as we fancy, the deserts beyond
Los Angeles and San Diego prove to be
almost insurmountable barriers. At all
events, the absence Of songsters from
this State is very notable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18
MEDICAL.
Take Sound Advice

And remember well. that for colds coughs, chest,
and lung affections, rheumatism, and all infam'
matory diseases as well as diarrhea, dysentery,
summer complaint, and especially in those cases
of cholerine which for want of proper notice SO
often degenerate into confirmed cholera, there is
no superior preparation than DUCONGE'S Gel
EBRATED PECTORAL BALSAMIC SYRUP,
which has been in public favor since 1929. Give
it trial by all means. For sale wholesale by
JOHN D. PARK & SONS. Retail by J. KEESHAN,
corner Sixth and Walnutstreeta Also by all drug
gistS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18

1t is saddening to see our hair blossom
ing for the grave too early. More especially
women feel this affection, and it is even a
greater deformity to them than to men.
Ayers Hair Vigor averts it and restores
the hair sometimes and its original color
ALWAYS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18
Impr0Yed@
lis ABSOLUTELY
WHAT the WORLD HAS BEEN
WANTING FOR CENTURIES.

y. earliest a'sse,ss. ss. been es . ssro'
to the that the s.ss,sssa sssa and that
oil l,assealy nass possesses sa has nanalsa pst
ssss.. every sas ~s.s psnsss.s,pss,r s.a ss ,rooas
lsa spe1 80 ,s.' We .rs coated VII "
assa, !. =. a un's'. ,ssss,s ssst Is Is tn
'pns,slns .srs that sr. when can na MADE
sss ,s,,,ss and - rnas
s's se from ,aas'sss ss,sssss in 50 Nigh assp,
ss ssa .'ss. ., .s,ss. ss being
posps'sss aser But the ssa) XII
Tue sas sessr and has as,, d
., .'sssts ens and by sr very saoossss os',sssns
ssss,s s,ss s,sn It ,ss
oaso,sss ossss.s s'.s =. s.s,, :. with
:: ~ :: @ :: =: ~ :: :.
:: :: :::;: 6: ~ c: ::
as aas as the s9s. .'ss,ns hair on a,as oaa hail
pr9A making dsnsa'laa eaps.ln particle sa,oa. u
dresser. s,ver sulphur roauet o. Of the sa,p M
drugs. GINS tn. elements .',, VI. =.
Sa'r to feed upon, Qualities Does ne' yoy
show NJ months Of eons.1a sass II is soe,'as j
can psrss,s', sns TOO s'' much praise ''D
s,sso,', ssssorsa upon " o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18
A Successful chinese SpeculatOr.
TSan Francisco Bulletin.l

In the Superior Court yesterday the
case Of q deceased Chinaman was up be-
fore the Court. The petitioner for let
tiers testamentary offered certain Mon
golians as sureties, on his bond. Among
these was one Ii Wing Hung. When
the words "the whole truth and nothing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18


William Blackburn is on trial before
Mayor Butz to-day on a charge Of horse
stealing.
The Dayton View Hydraulic bridge is
undergoing repair, and will be impossible
for the next two weeks.
The funeral of the late VIM. r. Gebhart,
took place from the family residence on
South Main street this afternoon.
Barney Smith, the car builder, this morn
ing shipped three elegant coaches for the
Missouri Southern Road, on the Pan Han.
die Railroad. ~
Jacob Dell, boy about fifteen years Of
age, was badly cut at ths Farmers Friend
works yesterday. A ladder fell over, strik-
ing him on the head.
Mr.. John Voorhees, manager Of the
American Union Telegraph office, and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18
mIDDLETOWN. o.

of the bowels
Don't forget to attend the sale of house
hold goods Of Mrs George Jacoby, on Main
street. next Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson were in Gin
cinnati yesterday purchasing some very
fine Brussels carpet for their residence on
Main street.
NoT1oE.--All items and subscriptions for
the STAR should be leE at D. Olden's jew
elry store, Oh Third street.
II. LEDMAN, Agent
| Patsy OBrian got on O tear Tuesday
evening, and finally ended in fight. He
was Brought up before Mayor Hedding yes
terday morning, and was fined $5 so and
COSTS.
We noticed yesterday while passing the
grave yard situated near Amanda, on the
east side of the canal, that the fences were
the ground unmolested. We do not know
whose place it is to keep the grounds in re.
pair, but should think that parties who
have friends buried in the grounds would
see that the fences are kept up and the
grounds kept in good repair. t
! Yesterday morning, while Bail Catterlin,
the coach driver, was returning from the s
o'clock train on the G., Il. q d. Railroad,
a team driven by Henry Collins attached
to heavily loaded wagon. ran into the
coach, throwing Catterlin off on
the hard, frozen ground, injuring
him badly. The team ran of
and came toward town at breakneck speed.
Mr.. Gardiner happened to be coming
through the bridge and fortunately noticed
the runaway team coming In at the other
end OF the bridge. He put whip to his
horse and managed to get through the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18

DAVrsyrInr, ca,
cr... In Nov. 8, is7sss.' iS7s'
Frsncises.: nscaisss.nr 4 Co., San
DEAR sIas-r,.l.
ef v,1'ars thu s,e Of informing s,eas ga.
suits Of tho ns gratifying re-
LINE in nv lSs o's or cARBo-
Three years tba hn case. For
mead has been 10 'op Of my
paid and sm,0,a ,s0e,aa'p'etsiy
s aad quite eiysa usn and I
Sops pops Of a restoring sas as an! any
the ADVERT. ago I noticed
bOLINE eht ofCAR-
ommendatioaua aa on the REQ.
! Concluded - o. a friend,
without any Sra,. 'sy' bottle,
good results e,sa' ha hope Of
nave now used dIittwsver. n ,sN. l
s,raaat, month, and to l1,s oas than
agreeable %r .stonj.9y.m Or my most
so,. ~y head is co,nS,anent, con,
healthy ,'n ..an q ane, shortt
which bas ."'n Of hair
ance Of con,;ay very appear.
and I COM asd Growth !.
IL will rstl'iy rsstor. believe
pistely as ev.. = as com.
my youth. ''ef 1t was In
nuais,slns ni., You hi. hlj.essure in
.al, n.a and you .a ..es'imo'
ss.an's'ion ssraa to puh,;., aass m,
-'1'' =, Your. ral.'h tru,. shs
cHAs; sR 3. wg,rp
sub.,.,. Davi'viiis,. e.. I.
before me, ss:l sna sworn I,
November, lsrs ON day o
JAMES 8. r,r.
Noisryh yhbpsG, ING,
Jo. m Tnblic
ney at Law vaD, I, Js., Attor
boro, Ms,s worth Attls
more than t.ys says' "Fo,
portion Of asy my Years
nssa - srooo,, head ha
/. bns bnAr as a bil,i.ua ua ne
some eight .ssa. ssa s.ll .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18
( READ THE TESTIMONIALS.

:,
I was inda'sad ss' and the eff
cAppollss,. ,.'mply n,p wond
have been I.,s, a,s s.'',r,' no hait
oesn appears . ".
n0sxth. I e1pecss ~,
y growing now aoes a
=, lAp's !. cut. You may ., VI =
above 'ss,iI'uy saa nay rsis'
choose, - altr truth"
me sfor''s.M-1,,,{ for ''s
| l,s,l ALshSsp q elo'srs.s'
NJ, n.y. says y.:aoS'IsS, " Ny
, 1880-08-09

CITY Council. The new City Council
was organized on Friday night. Mayor
l.. P Smith Councilmen-U. NJ. Rasin,
G W. Stefson, John Collins, Charles
Mcdonald, D. A. Jennings, John Nation
and NJ Densmore.
The following city officers were elected
by the Council Clerk-E. S Osborne :;
Treasurer-L S. McLure Attorney-I.
NJ. Hall; Health Officer-Dr. O.G. Root;
Peice JUSTICES F. Coombs Surveyor,
F. H. Whitworth Street Commissioner,
r. H. Callighan Chief of Pelice-J. Fl.
McGraw: Policemen-F A. Minnick and
D. 8. MCGOWAN
, 1880-08-09
The Bureau.

Messrs. Plummer q Young have just re-
celved a Large AID Fresh stock Of Confection-
cry which arrived ou the Idaho from San Fran
cisco This last invoice comprises many new
are very delicious. By same steamer was also
received new stock of all the favorite brands
of Cigars, both Foreign and Domestic; also
Cigarettes, Tobacco, Pipes, etc. The prices
on these goods are put down at the lowest
living rates, and the public are invited to test
our sincerity in this matter as well as the
quality of our goods. PLUMMER q YOUNG,
corner Mill and Front SITS.
, 1880-08-09

DFFER FOR SALE TO THE TRADE
" only, at Wholesale prices, to arrive per
British Ship Golden Gate, now due from Liv-
erpool to San Francisco, and other vessels to
follow.
, 1880-08-09

A military telegraph line connecting
Spokan Falls with the general telegraph>
lc system has been completed. An office
was established at Spokan on Thursday
last and congratulatory messages ex-
changed with Portland
, 1880-08-09
Population Of Washington
Territory.

The census of Washington Territory
has been completed. The figures are
printed for comparison with those Of
1860 and 1870, as follows. 1t will be OBJ
served that the increase during the last
ten Years is lust about 300 per cent:
, 1880-08-09
TO TIL { VO 7 E R s
KING COUNTY.

BELIEVING THAT PARTY POLL
tics ought not to influence the Administration
of Local affairs, and owing fealty to no party,
untrammeled by personal or caucus dictation,
having no other claims than my own fitness
and equal righ with Others to aspire to office !;
hereby offer myself as Candidate for the
office of Sheriff of King County, and re pect-
fully solicit your votes at the coming election.
Seattle, June 7ih, 1880.
j. T. JORDAN.
, 1880-08-09

DEAD-Mr. R. L. Doyle, who was fa-
tally injured by falling between cars at
Ogden Utah, on the 9th ult., died on
Thursday last.
, 1880-08-09
Local News,
Democratic County Convention

At "a meeting of the King county Dem>
ocrat'c Commlttce held in Seattle .Iuiy
90, 1880, 1t was resolved that the prima.
ries for the next County Convention he
held in the respective precincts on Satur-
day, August %. 1880, at the usual vor;no
places, and that the County Convention
he held at Seattle. Saturday, September
4, $780, at o'clock P. NJ, for the pur
pose OF nominating County officers and
members of the Legislature, and electinc
Delegates to the Democratic Territorial i
Convention, and that the representation
he one Delegate Tor each ten votes cas+
for Cation at the last general election one
tor each fractional thereof. and one for
each organized precinct, rs follows
, 1880-08-09

Col. LARRABEE arrived here from Ru.
by creek, where he has seebeen rusticatlng
for two months past, on Thursday even>
ing, as hearty as buck and apparently
ten years younger than when he left
He speaks enthusiastically of his life in
the mines and with the greatest conf
dence in the abundance of gold to be
found there when the water is at the
right stage and fumes and sluices are in
position. Flour delivered by the Hope
trail is now selling in the mines at 81
sack and other supplies in proportion.
The Skagit trail is not yet open for pack
animals. The Colonel THINKS that the
committee charged with the work ought
to be requested by the cities to test the
trail by passing over it each bearing so
pound pack, as the miners do at the peril
of their lives
, 1880-08-09

All Democratic conservative. and other
cltlzehs OF hlng county. irrespective of
party political associations or differences
who can unite with us in an effort for
pure, economical government, are cordi-
ally invited to join in sending Delegates
to the Convention.
Judges of Election for Seattle list
ware VI. McAndrews; I'd Ward, NJ. r.
Maddocks; Sd Ward, Moses Keiser.
IN election for Delegates, in Seattle
will be by ballot.
ALBERT NJ. SNYDER.
Chairman.
5. +. COeMBs. Secretary.
, 1880-08-09
A GALA DAY-0n Thursday last all

y GALA DAf.-On thursday last all
ordinary avocations were nearly suspend
ed IN Seattle, and the day devoted to in
nocent enjoyment, in which nearly, or
quite, one half of the population partlci-
pated, including very large proportion
OF women and children. A pic mic was
held at Alkl Point under the auspices of
the Ancient Order of United Working
men. in which five Sunday Schools unit
ed, with an estimated attendance during
the day of 1900, employing a steamer
with large barge in tow, which made
frequent trips during the day between
the city and the pic mic grounds. An
address of welcome to the guests was
pronounced by Judge Scott in behalf of
the Order and an Grafton delivered by
clam bake and various amusements sug>
gested by the occasion and surroundings,
toward event to mar the harmony or the
peace of all in attendance.
Another pic mic by the members and
Sunday School of Trinity Parish was
held at beautiful cove, twelve miles
from the city, and attended by all that
the steamer could carry in two trips
This was u delightful affair and abund-
antly enjoyed by all in attendance.
The weather was as beautiful as could
be desired and the bay as still as mill
pond. and the occasion one to be remem
bered with delight by our children IN
after years.
PASSENGERS BY DAKoTA.-The follow
ing is list of the passengers who arriv-
ed here from San Francisco on Thursday
last D. Mead and wife, w. Henderson,
Mrs. Brown and infant, Mrs. Chaee, Miss
Chase, W. Howard, Miss Fannie Lowe,
Mrs. Hilton and child, Miss Montague
Mrs. Jerome, Miss Burns, Mrs. Bennett,
Mr.. Baker, Henry Hatfield and 62 in
seerage.
STEAMER CHANGEs.-The Steamship
Dakota arrived from San Francisco on
the Sd. This is the last trip of the Da-
kota under the British mail contract
She, with her popular commander, Capt
II. G. Morse, will continue to make trips
to the Sound ports and Victoria, leaving
San Francisco on the Goth of each month.
Capt Tibballs has become agent OF the
new line. Capt. Morse will act as agent
TOR the Dakota. The continuance OF the
, 1880-08-09
:. +. CoeMBs, Secretary.

The BARREL FACToRY.-The Mattu>
iuth Manufacturing Co. have purchased
the Puyallur Barrel Factory and will re-
move 1t to this city as soon as they can
erect the necessary buildings, near the
Eagle Mills, North Seattle. The compa>
ny now employs at the Eagle mills, 25
night and so day hands, turning out
5000 barrels day. The pay roll ex>
ceeds $4,000 month. No Chnaman is
employed in or about these works. The
men are paid monthly, in coin, good liv-
ing wages, and a more thrifty and intel
found upon this ceast-or any where else.
, 1880-08-09

DIED-In this:city on Wednesday last,
OF dlptileria, Willie, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. II. Harkins, aged IA years. The
second cnild OF the same family who died
of that dread disease within week.
, 1880-08-09

Dakota and Capt. Morse en- this line is
matter of great satisfaction to the people
of the Sound
4 The ladies of Seattle gave Capt Morse
al complimentary ball at Squires' opera
house on Friday evening last, which was
well attended
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-26
No Money Around.

Jacob Amhof had retired to the cellar of
his grocery store on Greenwich avenue, N
T., to bring up All extra supply of provis-
ions on Saturday night, and he naturally
lost his temper on his return when he
caught William Ahcarn coming from be-
hind the counter. He laid violent hands
on the intruder, who, when handed over to
the police, was found to have appropriated
the contents Of money y-drawcr-.thirty-
seven cents. William looked quite full of
rcmorsc when he was arraigncd in the JEFF
fcrson Market police court. His honor
thought it indicated his state of feeling, for
he said:
''lt's sad thing to see young man of
your age fall into evil. Haven't you q
family to look after your
ooh, yes, lots of 'em," " said the prisoner.
"And did you have employment"
"Oh, yes, lots O. that, too"
"And you had prospects-hopcd to rise
in the world, warrant3"
y. 's';Yes, i did kinder think I'd git alrng
somehow"
"And now you've lost character, pros-
poets, everything, and all for thirty seven
ccnts?"
The justice said this quite dolcfully and
the prisoner fastened to relieve his regret.
''lt wasn't my fault" he said.
sit wasn't, eh2"
"No, stree. How was to know there
wasn't no money around. l cleaned out
every cent I found"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-26
A KingIy Challenge.

History affords two or three examples of
challenges to the duello having been inter-
changed by hot-hcadcd monarchs, eager to
fight out the State quarrels in person. 1t
has, however, been reserved for Biorn-
stcrnc-B Bjornson, the celebrated Swedish
dramatic author, to furnish amazed society
with precedent for the defiance to mortal
combat Of reigning sovereign by one of his
own subjects, King Oscar II, of Sweden,
Is a literary man of some note In his native
country He writes ballads and sonncts,
nd : ntributcs elaborate criticisms of po-
etical and dramatic works to wcll-lnown
bi-monthly review, published in his capital.
1t appears that, short time ago, he cut up
one Of Bjornsor's plays somewhat ruthless
ly in this periodical, whcrcupon the infuri-
ated poet wrote to him in good set terms,
demanding q public apology for the un-
watrantable onslaught committed upon the
offspring of his genius by the royal critic,
or personal satisfaction upon tho field of
honor. King Oscar, entering a strong OBJ
lection to either alternative, handed over
Bjsrnson's letter to the State prosecutor,
who straightway entered an action for trca-
son against tho writer In the Stockholm
Criminal Court. This prosaic method of
dealing with his cartel caused Bjornson to
quit Sweden in 80 promdt and secret a
manner that his most intimate friends were
unaware Of his departure until they received
letters from him, written at Vienna, inform
ing them that for urgent private reasons he
had resolved to take up his abode in the
Austrian cspital. 1t seems improbable that
he will return TO Sweden for tho present