davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-01
TELEQRAPHIC
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ottawa, S8.-It is understood thai
the government has consented tC
substitute the direct steamship line
with Mexico. Fifty Thousand dol.
lars will be placed in the estimate.
Chicago, S.--The eldest daughter
of Judge Gary, chief justice of the
supreme court, has taken the veil.
Arrangements are completed for
a match between Carver and Bogar-
das at the Chicago Driving Park,
next Saturday, one hundred birds
each, Eve ground traps, London
gun club rules, eighty yard bound
airy.
New York, 2s.-Trang's snuff
mills, at Dutch Kills and Morpeth,
Long Island, were seized and de-
strOyed by revenue officers.
Troy, n. Y, 28.-Thomas Hayes,
of this city, has began suit to re-
cover 4.4O0 acres of land in Texas
granted his father, the sheriff OF
Atascosa County, in 1885.
Pittsburg, 28,-The Western Nail
Association has decided to close the
factories two week more, commene-
ing on next Monday.
Albany, 2S.-The assembly con-
gressiOnal apportionment commit
tee referred TO a sub committee
the New York City districts with a
view, it is said, Of giving one dis
trict to republicans.
Philadelphia, 2S.-The mint coin
age for February was 62.651, 44O
pieces, valued at 100000.
The citizens committee, Whlle
favoring the retention of League
Island by the government, say Its
abandonment will not be detrlmen'
tai to the city, as the 617 acres are
fairly worth $1,250,oOO.
New York, 2S.-Lewis P. Car
man, ex-secretary Of the Manhattan
Fire Insurance Company, has beer
missing since Sunday. His accounts
with the company are short abou
East Saginaw, Mich. 2S-The re
publican state convention nomi
mated Austin Blair for justice of tn
supreme court for the long term
and Thomas j. O'Brien for tn
short term.
| Louisville, 2S.-The, cotton expo
sition building will cover fifteei
acres. Laying the foundations vii
begin tomorrow. It will be com
| plsted in. July. Botanical and ar
annexes will be added. 1t is prot
able the National Agricultural Elk
position will he held here at tn
same time.
Youngstown, Ohio, 2S.-It is ur
derstood that the receiver of Brown
! Bonnell & Co., will S art the work
again on Monday.
Philadelphia, 29.-The receiver
of the Philadelphia and Readin
Railroad and Coal and Iron Con
panv, to-day, formally surrendere
to officers of the companies, col
troll of the property Of those corpo
atoms. -
Providence, 2S.-The republica
state convention is called for Marc
| 18th.
Atlanta, Ca, 28.-The Pacif
Railway is completed to Annisto.
| Alabama.
Windsor Lock, Conn, 28.-Tt
loss by the burning of the wo
securing mills of Dwight S. Tame
s. Co, $4,000. Insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-01
The ROBBERS Sentenced.

Q San Francisco,2S.-Elko dispatch
Nay, the wounded train robber, was
brought here from Salt Lake yester-
day. This morning the prisoners
were brought into court. All plead
guilty to assault to roland asked to
be sentenced Immediately. Nay,
HaWley and Frances were sentenced
to fourteen years, and Earl and
Jackson to twelve years in the PEN
itentiary.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-01
CONDITIONS ;

Commission Of 21E per cent. against
Bank Drsft payable On delivery Of Ship
piE@ Documents; or, per cent. with
half cash. balance drawn for with Bills
OF Lading. Suitable Produce taken in
payment.
All Trade and Cash Discounts con-
coded 10 purchasers. Original Invoices
forwarded when requested.
Liberal Advances made on Consign-
ments.
The Agency represents, Buys and Sells
for Firms.
Every branch eff Personal Agency
Busin'-" 'rsnsacted,
Sample Orders and Correspondence
solicited.
Price List on Application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-01
Henrx,a OarbOItc aRlve.

Is THEBestSalve for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores Ulcers. Salt Rheum, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns
and all kinds of Skin Eruptions,
Freckles and Pimples. Get Henry's
CarOolio SalYe, as all others are
ceunterfaits. Price, rs cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-01
Another Defeat.

Boston, 2s.-The house defeated,
127 to go, the bill giving female citi-
zens the right to vote for city and
town officers, to hold city and town
offices, and to vote in town meet
ings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-01
DE-, MOts.s LlYer Paid.

These Pills have never been ad-
Yertised very much, but thsy have
lust as much intrinsic merit as
though they were puffed to the skies
by indiscriminate advertising, Try
them and be convinced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-01
Epdins a LeGIulatfve career

Little Rock, 2S.-W. n. David
SON, member of the legislature, while
intoxicated jumped into the river
this morning and was drowned. HIS
body was not recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is GIVEN THAT MY
IN wife, Clara Mather. is not author
lied to contract any debts or obligations
on my account, and will pay no debts
contracted by her.
]. O. MATTER.
Dated February Is, 1888. fe17
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
February %, 1883.
Il. OLIFT HOUsE

FIJI Ryan, Provo; Miss II Cast. Mrs
and " j Queli.n, Silver Reef; e NJ Al
lison, Coalville; @ Bates, o HaWley, JR
Lane, NJ Kennedy, O R Daniels Park
City; D Moor, Castle Rock; w D Myers,
American Fork; T G Hand, Pleasant
Valley Railway; F Brink, Green
River; S E PECAN, Payson; Mrs w and
Mrs H Wells, Richfeld; G G Mcguire
Truckee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-01
WHITE HOUSE.

B Foreman, ] Grippg, West Jordan;
Rock; " B Pase, Provo; j Walsh, b." Jas IS
Cummings, Silver Reef; s Rugster,
Switzerland; G W johnson, NJ elbourne;
7 Brophy, Tintic; I Mathews, Grants
vile; S II Maomber, T II Bemis. r
Rauch, Bingham; T A Cooper, West
Jordan; Bras, Pleasant Valley; B n
Bush, Glover Creek; h Haynes, Cotton
wood; 4 A SWigert, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-01
BANKERS;

P4RL&-GeorRe WAtsTF, EGI., 80
Beuleyard des iLDiiens.
LOND0N:-The LordoR and County
Bank, 8, Victoria st, Westminster
Al A.......;o.,ion. "a Ia aaa...sAa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-01

Continental and ColSa,L Agency, ia
Preae OhAhFSl, Paris, France. my
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-01

Corti6cstes Of Deposit Issued Payable on De.
mand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-01
VALLEY ROUSE.

W D Hanson, Terre Haute, Ind; ] W
Turner. Provo; R Hooking, w q Knox,
Park City; A Hendricks, Oregon short
Line; w Bray, j Ninness, Butte;
Baugh and lady, j G Allen and lady,
Richmond; J, Il and Miss II Abraham,
Nevada; j Fl Carrsthers, Ward. New:
w Wessover and wife, Mendon; E
Openshaw, Bantaquin; T Pendergrasp,
Ii Posham, Eagle Rock; g Turrell San
Francisco; f Gutke, Cache County, n
} Cavanaugh, New York; A B Bsllon
F 9 Fisher, Cheyenne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-01
CONTINENTAL HOTEL

] Heffner and wife, w NJ Ferry, Park
City; W Brown, r 9 KkkWood,
Provo; j B Black, Bellevue; E Hill,
Pleasant Valley; d Eccles, 0gden;-G w
Roberts, Omaha; Q Jensen and family,
Sandy, y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-01
Walker HOUSE.

S Coleman, A G Emerson, l. L
Davis, Ogden; G Woicott, o s G s; Oh
Bosko, San francisco; en- G Jones, Q
H Isaacs, Omaha; L d Fullmer, Oak
land; s S Parke, G G Bodman, II L
Lynne, Chicago; Mrs 81 Myer, Austria;
Mrs Il @ Reno and son, Miss Hall, q Q
Rero, Bingham; E Dickinson, Laramie;
j e Hershfeld, New York; Mrs G Il
Waterman, G E Wurtele, Evanston.
National Republican., 1883-05-31
GENERAL NOTES.
AT PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY.

IT IF1'7- I7VI ITTIFIs
The "Deutscher Veteranen Bund," an or.
ganization of German union veterans, fol-
lowed their usual custom yesterday in de-
corating the graves of their comrades buried
at Prospect Hin cemetery, where seventy
seven are buried. The proceedings were in
formal, no prearranged programme being fol-
lowed, but the floral tributes were profuse
and the graves covered with these tender
tokens of remembrance. Handsome head
stones have been placed recently by the War
department upon these soldiers graves,
thanks to the untiring efforts of Capt Ebert,
who made this the special object of his labor
National Republican., 1883-05-31

owENToN, KY.-Rev. ]. N. Beck says: az
have used Browns Iron Bitters and consider
it one of the best tonics sold"
National Republican., 1883-05-31
MOUNT OLIVET.

The ceremonies at Mount olivet cemetery,
under the auspices of the Clan-na-Gael asso-
citation, were exceedingly beautiful and i'm,
pressive. At 10 o'clock a. m. the association,
with the Wolfe Tone club, met at their hall
aud proceeded in carriages to the cemetery.
There a large crowd awaited them. About
noon tho committee in charge commenced
the decoration of the graves, which was very
tastefully done. Among the grassy mounds
decorated were those of Rev, f, Il. Boyle,
Thomas Deven Reilly Col, Julius p. Gar
asche, Capt. Jasper M. Whitty, Daniel A.
Brosnan, Thomas Connolly, Maurice Hart
nett, Thomas Hughes, and Others. Most of
National Republican., 1883-05-31
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

At the trustees sale on the 10TH OF MAY OF the
assets Of the late firm Of Blackmar. Ebling q Co..
agents for the Chickering Plano In Baltimore pur
chased some magnificent bargains in new and second
hand Pianos and Organs. As 1 was crowded for
room before making this purchase, find myself now
compelled to sell these goods at Irihing advance as
have no room TO store them. / will sell for ten
days bran new square pianos for tl6O. worth $500
uprghts for t75 worth $780, square grand pianos for
Si9O worth 5000; organs for $780, worth S9O. &c.
7octave Square Pianos, used az low a65; octave
for S3O These instruments are made by the best
known Arms In the business and fully warranted
People OF good countenance can purchase Of us on
monthly payments. For further particulars call on
GEIA.UHTGEY J. REED,
Aan SRYERTII RTRHEr N w
National Republican., 1883-05-31
A False Impression
WE DESIRE TO CORRECT

The other day we advertised Blue Flannel Suits,
stating that had them in reliable grades from tiO
TO els. To-day we received inquiry from an OUT
oftown customer about them, and he asksi Have
you for less than $40 that firm In color 9-as
can buy suit here that ls firm in color for iS"
AS we are going to send him this advertisement In
reply to his letter. want to say that while e5 per
cent Of trade is confined to the higher grade OF
goods we are obliged to keen a line of low.priced
goods 10 be able to supply people who prefer buying
of u.s. We only advertise goods that we know TO
possess unquestoned wearing qualities, and that We
think II best for the to buy We have, how
ever, full line Of owgrade goods, and among them
Is % guaranteed fast-color
National Republican., 1883-05-31
LANGUOR AND LAssIrUDE.

so COMMON IN THE SPRING, INDICATE A
TORPID CONDITION OF THE LIVER AND A
SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OF THE LIFE CIV.
ING FLUIDS A TEASPoONFUL OF TAR
RANT' SELTEER APERIENT IN A GLASS
OF WATER HALF AN HOUR BEFORE BREAK.
FAST WILL GENTLY RELIEVE AND REGJJ.
LATE THE LIVER, QUICKEN AND PURIFY
THE CIRCULATION, AND IMPART NEW LIFE
AND VlGOR no EVERY FUNCTION OF THE
BODY. ALL DRUGGISTS HAVE II.
National Republican., 1883-05-31

these graves are marked by beautiful monu-
ments. That of Col Garasche is inscribed as
follows: Lieut.. Col. U. S. A., A. G.. Killed
at tho battle of Murfreesboro, Dec. 81, 1862.
Erected by officers Of the United States and
st. Vincent de Pauls society" Mr.. James
Bellew made appropriate remarks at several
Of the graves, and prayers were recited.
At the close of the ceremony Of strewing
the flowers, Mr.. Frank McNerhany delivered
the following address:
To-day, my friends in all our national ceme-
teries is witnessed the touching spectacle Of a
great nation lovingly bending over her heroic
dead and strewing their graves with the fairest
and brightest flowers of the vernal season.
II is beautiful custom, sprnging from one OF
heart, and is peculiarly Catholic in its origin For
the grand old mother church, in one OF whose
beautiful cemeteries we are gathered o.day, not
| the grave, blessing their narrow houses OF clay
and adorning them with floral offerings but. with
| neVer-dying love, she follows their departed
spirits beyond the shadows of the tomb, and fer.
| vently prays for their eternal repose
IL Is in this spirit that we are assembled here To-
| day TO decorate the graves of the good and the
brave, who were true to God and to country. one
of them-Rev. Father Boyle-was, when living,
loved and revered by all who knew him-Protest,
name and generous deeds will be held in
everlasting remembrance. As a chaplain In our
military hospitals during the late war, he admin
stered the consultations Of religion to many dying
| soldier, and frightened their pathway to the
graves An American by birth, his heart was ever
glowing with an intense zeal and devotion for the
| holy cause of Ireland-the beautiful but perse.
cuted land of his forefathers His eloquent tvoice.
so often heard in defense Of Irish nationality
was never more powerful or convincing than
when II lplead for justice for ireland. But his
noble heart has ceased TO throb, his golden tongue
| is silent, his once manly form is moldering into
| dust, and here he dreamlessly sleeps beneath a
beautiful monument which loving friends have
reared and dedicated to his cherished he'd memory memory
| patriotic son of Ireland, Thomas Devin Reilly
He and his brilliant associates Of the young Ire.
| land party of AS, with patriotic ardor, infused
new energy into the dropping spirits of the Irish
| people and enkindled flame of national onthu-
sasm which yet burns brightly on the altar OF the
| Irish heart, and will never be extinguished 50
| long as Irshmen dwell in the land of their birth
| for though the fondest hopes of the young Ire
| landers were bighted though their nobest aspira.
tions were thwarted, they taught their country
men the patriotic lesson that
National Republican., 1883-05-31
S1rh pubIitations

NEW BOOKS.
Mr. Isaacs (cloth), by i. Marion Crawford
Heart OF steel, by Christian Reed.
Fanchette, Round RDbbin Series"
siege OF London &c, by Henry James, JE
story OF Mclicent, by FHyr DIodoc
Red Acorn by John MoElroy
WronRed Wife, by May Agnes Fleming
Marked In Haste.
story of Carnival, Leisure Hour Series"
Castec -
cities OF Southern Italy and Sicily, by A. ]. C. Hare
Harriss Christianity aud Clvil Society
Peck's Bad Boy.
EYES daughters; or Common Sense for Maid,
Wife. and Mother, by Marion Harland 81 am glad
to see that your counsel to your sex marked by dis
cretion and based on knowledge Of the complex ele
ments OF the problem you have to deal with II II
needed and Will be useful, especially coming from
Rwomnn who knows whnt she II talking about
oliver Wendell Holmes, NJ. d., Boston.
The Sources OF English Words and Phrases, by Ro-
get Plain, also with Patent Index.
Coltons General Atlas, New Revised Edition
q. A. WHITAKER,
OIL Pennsylvania avenue (Nernon Row.,
Anh n1l ID aireet northwest.
National Republican., 1883-05-31
Attention, Ladies'!
G III N N | P s
4O4 and 406 Seventh Street N. W.,

REDUCTIONS THE ORDER OF THE DAY.
REDUCTIONS IN PRICES OF SILKS -
SLAUGHTERED PRICES" IN DRESS GOODS.
"REDUUED PRICES" IN BLACK GOODS
STARTLING INDUCEMENTS IN LINENS.
AMAZING ATTRACTIoNsI IN WHITE GOODS.
ENnlCING ATTRACTIONS IN HOSIERY, ---
A GEN NERAL STAMPEDE OF PRICES AMONGST
OUR RIBBONS, LACES TIES, FIChUS, COR
SETS, &c, &c.
Our Black and Colored SILKS, SURA1IS, RIA
DANES, OTToMANS, EGYPTIANS, &C., &c are
worth the trouble to examine, as they are selling ut
reduction oils per cent.
Just received from Auction n case of Fancy
SURAHS ian entirely new design, In all the raging
shades, at sl per yard, positively worth $50.
Our soc. FoULARDS, for Travelling Suits, are still
greatly admired for their beautiful designs aud fine
quality.
The run on our POLKA DOT sURAffs, at q per
yard, increases daily, as they are certainly worth
tl50.
Our BLACK SILKS comprise such makes as
gulnets, Tapessears Bellons, &c. &C., and are SELL
Ing at q reduction of zoe. on the dollar.
In Lupins BLACK CASHMERES we have made
over, irrespective of quality or cost
Courtauld's GRAPES have received the same fate,
as have also our general stocks of BLACK GOODS
and FANCY DRESS GOODS. The latter department
comprises all the most seasonabe Fabrics, and arc
marked at prices that must command ready sale.
Our White Goods Stock s complete. and our trade
In this line Ia immense, have studied TO select
our purchases with great care and at the lowest
prices.
or Call and examine for yourself, and you will
find the above statements correct.
National Republican., 1883-05-31
From the teachers and students
Spencerian Business College.

Dispatches from all parts of the country
show that decoration day was generally OBJ
served and with much more ceremony than
on any previous occasion. In the south par
ticularly business was suspended in many
places, and all classes of people turned out TO
honor the union dead.
National Republican., 1883-05-31
Indiso-Blue Flannel Sack Suit, at $3.50,

which friend will nd to be fully good MS those
advertised bargains at as He anybody else who
may buy them has guarantee to the above effect
No matter how low price that is advertised may
seem TO you you assured and guaranteed that
NONE CAN OR DO name lower prices than we do.
The only difference you will find is that we don't
humbug the people, and state that the lowestprced
suit we have ia the best Of that fabric that is made
National Republican., 1883-05-31

EVERYTHING first class under the new
management, Mankin & Co., corner of Eighth
and L, May 81 from to IL.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24

their slain " returned the Indian, with
characteristic pride and umoved firm
ness the Great Snake of the Mohi-
cans has coiled himself in the wig
vans, and has poisoned their triumph
with the wailings of children, whose
fathers have not returned ! Eleven
warriors lie hid from the graves OF
their tribes since the SHOWS have melt
ed, and none will tell where to find
them when the tongue of Chingachgook
shall be silent Let them draw the
sharpest knife, and whirl the swiftest
tomahawk, for their bitterest enemy is
in their hands. Uncas, topmost
branch of noble trunk, call on the
towards to hasten or their hearts will
soften, and they will change to wo-
men,"
"They look among the fishes for
their dead |" returned the low, soft
voice of the youthful chieftain 'the
Hurons float with the Shiny cells ! They
drop from the oaks like fruit that is
ready to be eaten and the Delawares
laugh
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24
"A WFUL" And "HORRLBLE"
GARDNER.

"Caspar' in Detroit Free Press
Back now to that fight in 1860. The
list Of victims of the Riverdale disaster,
which occurred the same day that Uncle
Bill Tovee was buried, contained the
name of the Rev. Howell Gardner. 1t
could never have occurred to you. OF
course, that the Rev. Howell Gardner
was the same Horrible Gardner who
was knocked out by Bill Tovee twenty
odd years ago, after hard-fought bat
tie of thirteen rounds. He was, though,
Just the same, except that he had given
up pugilism for preaching, which GER
tainly was to his credit. Back some
five and twenty years ago there were
two brothers in Gotham who had
distinguished themselves as mighty
tough cases, and who, if cutting the
same pranks to-day, would be known rs
"terrors.' Their front names were
Orville and Howell, and their back
name was Gardner. But no one knew
them as either Orville OF Howell. The
elder Gardner reioiced in the cognomen
of Awful Gardner, and the younger i'll
that of Horrible Gardner. Famous in
deed, were they in knock-down and
drag-out scrimmage. Awful was the
hardest hitter and the readiest for q
fight, but Horrible was not far behind.
a tougher pair than the two brothers
could not be found in all the highways
and byways of Gotham. Remembering
what they We're, you can easily see
how their names became changed
from OrvilIa and Howell tn Awful
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24
!SN4 TCHED IRON THE CRAVE

My wife was at the brink of the
grave. She had been given up to die
by three OF Allegheny City's best ply
sicians. They all pronounced her dis
ease Consumption. Her iinger-nails
and lips were blue; was pulseless at
the wrist we were all called to witness
her death. AT this moment IL neigh
Dor brought in DR.. Hartman, who pre-
scribed a teaspc onful of Peruaa every
hour. She improved from the first
dose, and in week she was up, and
now Qess than six months) she is well.
See page 30 in the ellis of Life" a
book you can get gratis from your
druggist. If not, address DIR. Hart
man. Columbus, Ohio. T. S. EBER-
LEM, South Chicago, Ill.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24
IN ECCENTRIC HUNTER.
Cor. Detroit FREQ Press.

Cor Detroit Free Press.
The Northern Pacific first touches
the Yellowstone river at Glendive, in
Montana Territory, and follows it for n
distance of $40 miles to Livingston. 1t
is broad, clear stream of rapid cur
rent, Of no great depth, but of ever va
rying characteristics, forming a cheer
full feature of the landscape.
Glendiye was named by Sir George
Gore, an eccentric irish nobleman, who
established sort of fort at that point
nearly thirty years ago. He devoted
himself to the slaughter of buffalo, an
telope and deer, purely for the
sake of slaughter. He had q con-
siderable following, and as game
was numerous, and the hunt
ing continued Tor many years, the wan
ton sacrifice of animal life was. per-
haps, unprecedented. Sir George Gore
made friends with the Indians, giving
them presents, being as reckless in his
expenditures i'll this direction as he was
in the destruction of the game. He
finally became disgusted with the Gu
pidity, which manifested itself among
the Indians, rs well as among his own
men, and gathering up everything por-
table, set fire with his own hand to the
fort and houses, and destroyed the
premises. When the property had
been burned to ashes he mounted his
pony, marshaled his men, set out for
civilization, and the country has never
heard from him since,
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24

RAIN WROUGHT IN THE FOREST. -
How depressing il is TO see acres Of
trees cut down in the midst OF Il noble
forest How saddening il is also TO see
that thin spot in the nlids! of your
otherwise abundant hair. Stop il at
once by the use Of Parker's Hair Bal
sam. For actual efficiency this
famous article stands nc the head OF
its class. Elegant for the toilet,
delicious i'll odor, and restores the orig
inal color to gray or faded hair. Eco
nomical, as a slight, occasional appli-
cation keeps the hair and scalp in
perfect order.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24
4YlH PERILS or THE ARMY

TIN so alarmed, Lizzie" exclaimed
II st. Louis girl, who was engaged to
he married to young army officer,
he hasn't written me in three days "
"There is no occasion 10 get excited, .
was the reassuring reply; "he is out
of the reach OF Indians, there is no epi-
demic prevailing where he is stationed,
and when he last wrote you he was in
perfect health. "Oh, yes, | know all
that, Lizzie" said the timid, agitated
creature, but then there's the army
worm. ."