davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-25
lancaster .9ntelligenccI.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 1894
ruN rRom THE "sUs."
An n m of Predictions NaiOr.


An Act OF Pfodtsious yaior.
ayes, SIR" he said, much excited she's
a liar, and told him So"
THAT'S rather risky thing to do Il;
wonder he didn't knock you down."
"Oh, told him through the telephone"
Ne HAD Never Made study Of &c.
They were standing at the front gate.
"How bright the moon is tonight,
George, dear ~ she said.
eyes, replied George, ''it is a perfect
evening"
"Do you put any faith in Mr.. Virgins
alleged discovery another moon-a DARK
moon ?" she asked.
swell, l hardly know what to think
about the matter. Such q discovery may
be possible. But don't know. In fact,
he continued frankly, when l was at
college I never paid any attention to
botany"
An UnIuosy old man.
al hope that you will be easy with me,
your honor. am an old man and in tough
luck"
"You look it." said the judge.
'Yes am. You wouldn't believe it, but
have been struck by lightning a good
many times"
sis It possible? l thought that lightning
never struck twice in the same place."
''The kind Of lightning that struck me
doesJs
"What kind is that 9'
"Jersey lightning"
A strangely Familiar race.
'T bog your pardon, madam" said a
gentleman, lifting his hat politely to q
richly dressed woman on the street, "bu'
your face is strangly familiar to me. am
sure that have met you BEFORE"
eyes Misther JONES'" replied the richly
dressed woman {; 'its meself that knows ye
Ofm your cook"
A Pretty Fair snake story.
One day last week q little girl, whose
name slipped the correspondents Usually
retentive memory, was chased by monster
hoop snake nearly mile. Just "a 1t
seemed that it was about to strike her, she
lodged behind large apple tree, The
rapidly whirling snake turned to follow,
and struck the tree with such force as to
drive the horn spike into the hard wood
over two inches. The child was so
frightened that she sank down, her heart
humping as though it would burst out of
her body. One of her brothers, who had
seen her flying down the hill, went to See
what was the matter. When he reached
the tree, it was quakng like an aspen, and
its leaves and fruit falling to the ground
in perfect shower, the prostrste girl
being almost buried beneath them. AS
soon as he got her restored TO conscious
ness he took fence rail aud killed the
venonous monster, which was II feet 2.
inches in length and s inches in crcum-
ference. The horn point on the tail was
81 inches long, and so deeply imbedded in
the very hard wood that 1t could not extri
cate itself. This all happened near South
Mountain, Va.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-25

SENATE CHAMBER, ALBANY. y. \
N,.,b n $50

SENATE IHAWBEK, ALBANN, n, I,
March 81. 1872.
For a long time II has been my habit TO use
BRANDRKTH's PILLS. In fact have seldom had
occasion to use any other medicine, and II
affords mo great pleasure to say that for BIZ
iousness, Dyspepsia and the other Ills OF the
system, 10 which men in public life are more
apt than others TO be subject, they are an In
valuable remedy.
InuN ~ Tacoma
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-25
.Ft;2ainIGGssin
W EsrWhr

Harrisburg ENprusg, which IcavC8 Lancaster
at $40 p. IN, has direct connections tviiEGut
change OF Cars) - CO!umblG and YORK.
fO5t Line, west, on Sunday, when tagged
VIII a.OpGt DOwning gtOwn, ,COoteSvillo, parkes.
burg, Mount Joy, EliEanrthtOwn and Middle.
town.
Day EEpross, FRgt Line, Nova express, Mail
Train, No. /, Western FEpgOss end Pacific Ex.
press run daily.
The time here given n EnstsrI hUIe or that
OF the 18th meridian, " uICu 81 | minute und J
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-25
PROPOSALS.
FOh FUHNIsHIN8 sTA-
TIONERY, FUEL AND OTHER SUP

PLIES.
SECRETARY OF THE COMNOEwEALTH's OPPICE,
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 2, 1881.
| hereby invite sealed proposals, at prices
below maximum rates nXCd IN schedules. 10
furnish stationery, Fuel ana other supplies
TOR the Legislature, ana the several Depart
mcnts OF state Government, and tor Plumb
ing, Gas Fitting and Steam Fitting tor, ana
repairs, furnishing halls and committee rooms
oil the senate and House OF Representative
and distribution OF documents, reports and
other printed matter for the Legislature and
the Department OF Public Instruction, for the
year ending tho first Monday or June, A. ID.
Iss5
Separate proposals will be received and sepa-
rate contracts awarded as announced in said
schedules. All proposals must be uCcompa'
MED by u bond with approved security con-
ditoned for the faithful performance OF the
contract, and addressed and delivered TO me
before eleven O'Clock II. m. OF Thursday, the
26th day of June, n ID. 1884, NJ when time lhe
proposals will bs opened ana contracts award
ed, In the Executive Chamber ut HarrisDuIg
Pennsylyania. Schedules containing forms
OF proposals can bo obtained on application at
the office OF the Secretary OF the common
wealth. W. ., SIENpEh'
i2-gltd Secretary oithe Commonwealth
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-25
John Best & Son.
(PROPRIETORSl
No. 1913 East Fulton St.,
LANCASTER, PA


HAVING DISSOLVED rARTsEEsbiP
Ill and permanently closed the Chestnut
Street Iron Works, desire to inform my Old
patrons and the public generally, that ! am
still I'm the business, being located In tho Penn
where am making Iron and Brass Castings
OF every description, and viii be pleased TO
serve all who may favor me with their patron.
age, From 80 years experience in the business
and using the best material and employing
the best mechanics, am satisfied can guar
antne entire satisfaction. Castings mn'G from
a mixture OF iron and steel which Hre more rO.
liable for strength and durability than the
best cast iron known. teeth roll piniOns,
rolls and rolling mill work u specially. Cast
ings made OF very soft iron, ana bruss cast
ings OF every description. 1 have MI the pat
ters al the well ana fayOrably known MOwrer
Corn and Cob Crushor, rcfttCd and improved.
Also on hand, mills completely htted up or in
parts, 10 replace Old ones which have been In
use tor years, guaranteeing them to give sat.
tstaCtiOn.
anRl44InG X. Z. MOCULLEY
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-25
w FAN,
NhAh'
UNDEVELOPED PARTS.

OF the Human Body enlarged, developed,
strengthened" etc, Is an interesting adver-
tisement long run in our paper. In reply TO
inquiries We will say that there is no evidence
OF humbug about this. on the contrary the
advertisers are very highly indorsed. Inter.
ested ersous may get sealed circulars giving
all particulars by addres sing ERIE MEDICAL
Co, Buffalo, y. Y,-ToIedo Epenin0 Bee
Al.lNuMM EHM
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-25
BURSK'S,
NO. II EAST KING STREE"
MEDICAL
4 )iI.E.s.

l "ANAKEsls" gives instant rel!ei, and
Is an intallibie cure tor PILES. Price, sLOo At
druggists, or sent prepaid by mail sample
tree. Address, hSA SAhESls" Makers. Box
2tl6. Sew York. apr. lynn, ,ESw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-25
CaEsTER COUNTY HOUSE.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

At tho foot OF Now York avenue, within a
Few hundred feet OF the sea. AtIractiVo
comfortable and hOmelike. NOW OPEN.
,uneSsmd j. KEIM 4 SONS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-25
Special for Gentlemen.

Jnst received, A. sPLENDID AssORT-
not weather, which viii be made nm ~ ~ ~"
prislngiy low figures ana superior w6rEmnI,-
snip, with trimming to correspont with IN,
goods both In quality ana shue pEHEk,'' -
FIT lTGUARANiEED OR No SALE Give m,
trial and be convinced.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-25
ULUThIkB.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
Special for Ladies'.

nave inst received line OF the FINEST
IMPORTED POSGEks In the market which
Will be sold per piece, containing twenty
ytrls, NJ tlO the same Quality OF goods are
selling In philadelp phia ut sl2 ana els
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-25

We manufacture Nnd keep in stock tno toll
lowing goods which are always on hand
Portable Engines on Wheels and stills.
Stationery Engines, 10 90 Horse Power.
stationery Boilers.
Portable Boilers.
Portable Saw Mills.
Largo am small Boiler FeoI Pumps pump
And heaters combined
steam Pump.
Bark, Cork and Cob Mills.
PullCys, Shatting and Gearing,
House Cellar Heaters.
CrCamcries lifted up.
Steam Heating "A specially:
Iron and Brass Castings.
Iron Tanks tor Water and on.
Light and Heavy Sheet Iron WORK.
Steam and Water Pipes.
Hancock lnspiIatOTs.
Valves anO fittiRgs.
Andes sons scparatoTs.
Build any Power or style OF Boilers. Esti.
mates given for machinery. Repairs prompt
~ and carefully attended 70.
as-ALL WORK QUhRASTEED."se
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-25
TRzvELER's oUIpF.
LIE ~ !,
lNuKHwALi.. LEBANON A. CoiH,,,,,,v,,
~ VALLEY RAILROAD TIME.TAUIF

~ VALLEY RAILROAD TIMETABLE,
souTuwAuD.
trains leave Lebanon daily (cNccpt sun
dhy) at b.3O n, M, 1919 and 7,25 ~ IN
hrriyo ut Cornwall at go Il. m, 1887 % IN
ana 40 y, MI at COnswaEo nj 7,t1 A. m, l.rh
and $50 Il, m, connecting with the ponnav
Vania railroad for points East and West.
EORTIIwARD
Trains leave Conowngo at 7.9O a. m,, $3.50 nno
1928 u, IN.
Arrive at Cornwall nj SIS A. m., i:ls md ola
y. MI NJ Lebanon nj $50 n. m, lSn and p;aS u
IN, connecting ut Lebanon with Philndclphin
4 Reading railroad for points East aud Wost
and tho Lebanon S fremont branch tor Johns.
town, finCgrUvo and fremont
Tho $3.50 n IN. trnIu will stUp only nt Corn.
| wall, COlUbruOk and BellalrC.
SNOLUMRtA % pOISr DErOsir EErF.
~ Road TIME TABLE.
| TrAip3 now run regularly on tho CulumIU,
| a Port iuposit Railroad ON tho following
/ tiipp:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-25

GRAXs srEUirIU mruiUiSE. - Iun
" Great English Remedy. An unfailing
cure for lmpotency, and al Diseases that
tude. Pain in the Back, Dimness OF
Vision, Premature Old Age, and many
other diseases that lead TO Insanity or Con.
sumption and a Premature Grave. full par.
uculars in our pampet, which we desire 10
send free by ma!ltO every one. The SPECIFIC
Medicines sold by ali druggists at sl per pack.
age, or six packages tor s., or will be cent tree
by mail on the receipt OF tho money by ad.
dressing the agent,
II. Is. COCHRAN, Druggist
Nos. l31 and l3J Norm Queen street, Lancas.
ter, Pa.
On account OF Counlerfeits, We have adopt
al tho Yellow Wrapper the only gunuiun
THE GRAY MEDIClSECO.,
NNdW RrHAln :
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-06
BOHEMIAN LIFE IN THE rYRoL.
On Mountain II eixhts-YoungT yroA
can Peasants-The Alpine "Jodel.0

tTyrol Cor. Pic neer Press
The heat of the afternoon sun, which thu
spacious rooms of the Neue and Alta Pinak
sthek, with their glorious pictures, could mo-
help us TO forget. drove lis at last to th,
mountains Of Tyrol's quain. old capital, Inns
bruck on the Inn. Hotel life. with its stated,
table dhote, its conventional porter and OBJ
sequious walters was not to be thought Of, Sc
We deterinin ed To- seek a villa, or rather por
ton OF a summer villa where we could liv,
the bohemienne life of wandering artists. ano
leave our sketch books panels and palette.
just where We pleased, ent when we wer
hungry. ard sleep in no dread of rising Oh
dressing bell
pretty Shop girl from whom We wer
purchasing alpen-foWer pressing portfolios
and to whom we applied in our need directed
Us to the very place we wanted On the side
Of one Of the eastern hills that slope down ts
the madly rushing grsen-gray waters Of thu
river Inn, we found the remains Of an ole
castle. VIII ich the upSsthetic culture Of fifty
years ago had converted into "schlossartig'
villa, lea wing the tower foundations as they
were, an carrying up from them two octa,
gon turrets which form the most charming
bondcirs and morning rooms an arts. ever
pictured
There are no end of lovely walks and cx
cursions to mountain heights, where alper
roses and edelweiss grow and every valley
has its legend Of love or mysterious murder
Society as we have found it. is more thar
charming highly cultured and intellectual
There u even a courteous gallantry about ths
young Tyrolean peasants which would dc
credit to many society man in England
and America In no country. perhaps, arr
better natural musicians found. There is
richness and compass TO the voices OF the
Tyrolese which is astonishing to find
outside OF Italy. and notwithstand.
ing their constant hahi; of sing
ing in the open air, ard the
peculiar use Of the two vocal tones. the reed
and flute qualities Of voice in their Alpine
jodel, incorrectly termed -warblins,- they
preserve their voices to an advanced age.
The playing Of the'xither is also one Of their
most musical attributes tit is more a ma, ter
Of nature than accomplishment and nothing
can exceed the tenderness and beauty # the
tones they draw from that little tablet Of
delicate steel strings To rightly apprehend
the exquisite effects Of Tyrolean music il
,hould be heard in the Tyrcl from Tyrolese
Either players, and mountain jodsi singe< O.
Ehsss Alpine heights
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-06

Hails wm - ~anavuiy WON during TIE
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-06
TOR SIZE.

NOR SALE-IIousehold goods. almost new
II Those wanting anything in that line can get
bargain by calling nj corner of South Market
and Greenway streets. dli2-Gts
DARN FOR SALE-lSarn with room for four
ID horses and buggy room cheap for few
days, by J. L. Cooper ISGdtf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-06
The Barbs or tho Mora.

At the horse show recently held in Algeria,
fine specimens of the true African Barb were
exhibited. They were nearly fifteen hands
in height, with q strong, compact body,
powerful limbs, arched chest, fine head, and
glowing eyes, The French colonists in
Algeria are now giving considerable atten.
ton t, breeding and rearing Barbs, hoping
to retain all their superior qualities, while in
creasing the size to some extent-say to full
fifteen hands, or q little more The advisa-
bility Of breeding them up to sixteen hands
has been questioned, for fear they Nigh lose
something in compactness of form, strength
Of bone, and toughness of muscle The
colonists purchased about 5000 Of these
Barbs of the Moors last year, for the purpose
Of increasing their breeding stock.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-06

DIR. S. ". RICHMOND.

Magnetic physician. Cures diseases Of every
name and nature by magnetic treatment, with
ont medicine. His cures are speedy and per-
msnent, and charges. reasonable. Diagnosis
and consultation free. Parties from distance
can board with him n reasonable rates. once
l35d3lwly
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-12
Press

CHICAGO, July 1o.-rhe Da,ly
NeaOs will say tnmorrow: A v-ry
,lg Oom Was worked 10 for Allan
u. Thurman this morning and the
opinion prevails that his chances for
CITING the prize are rapidly growing
stronger. The enthusiasm shownn
for him yesterday and to-day en-
courage many in the hope that he
nay finally be selected as a COM
promise Candidate The Callfornians
re very deToustra i've IN gushing
MS candidacy aud if Ohio We're
united for him and equally az z-al-
Gus be would be very f,rm1d, bic.
Red bandaua handkerchiefs aronnd
nigh White hats Vas the political rave
tonight. Hundreds of enthusiastic
admirers OF Thurman displayed this
badge after adjournment of the con-.
v-ntlen, parauing through the hole,
Corridors and cheering for the O.d
Roman Those who have enter.d
on the canvaes in his behalf clain.,i
that be bad developed strength IN
many unexpected quarters outside
Oaio. but acknowledged his own
s'ate was still divided. It was con-.
n1ently declared that Californ;a
Texas and Georgia could be relied
upon to cast u solid vote tor him and
that kentucky and Indiana wonid
follow in the event Carlisle AND NJ
nonald developed no strength, aud
'nat portion OF Massachusetts, and
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-12
THE MADIGAN q

Tho folio wing from the Albany
argus will undeceive those republic
cans who are laying the fatterine
JUNCTION to their souls that MI. Blaine
is going to receive the Catholic vote
of the country. The Catholic who
will vote for that gentleman for Pres
icent, after reading the Madigan cir
cular, has forgotten his church OF
sunk his manhood beyond recall:
1.-The Argus has the word of Ex-
Gov. Harris NJ. Plaisted, of Maine,
that, to his personal knowledge, Jas.
G. Blaine is the author of the circu.
lar inserted within this article. The
circular was employed In the 1875
political campaign by The republican
stxle cuulnillLee vi Maine, aud Ut that
cOmmillee MI. Blaine Was Tho CHAIR
man. II was used in the fourth con.
gressional district vf that state, and
thousands on Thousands of it were
sent to voters, under the orders and
by the hand of James G. Blaine.
This Is the circular:
Do the Protestant Democrats of the
Fourth district desire to be repre-.
in Congress by u Roman Cath
clic? James Z. Madlgan, the Demo-
cratic Candidate for Congress III the
Fourth District, is . very Jealous
Catholic. 1t is believed by
many that he is q lay member of the
secret order of Jesuits, just rs the late
Senator Casserly, Of California, was.
Casserly was elected to the Senate by
Jesuit money S1O0. 0JO contributed
by that ordOr-and LIE fact icing dls-
covered, Casserly at once resigned
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-12

~p.vard,s strength in the South
~ oa,,1T he relied uneu The open A.
tsck made upon Cleveland Dy aa nn
manv. however, IL being urgeu 10 90
arUnmeut in CleveIand's favor, an"
shsea Illinois delegates VINO 1ave
haon undecided were annon"c Ior
CLEVELAND tonight. 1t IS urge' ~
~ w,estern and southern delegates
thot Tsmmany should not be allowed
~ t unn,nt out the road for the Natlona'
Democratic Convention. On
other hand Nv more votes III wv
nave fallen Oft from CieveIand, anu
while y strong effort Is being tnaue
with the delegation to vote SOHO Oh
at ballot for Cleveland, IT 10 no"
stated he will only have ~ votes
.rhe air of Cleveland people, however.
ia one Of great confidence. They say
if necessary they can nominate MN
On Fl rst ballot aud certainly on the
second. That all Of pennsylvania
and a portion Of New Jersey VIII
come to him whenever the s'gn Is
gwen. Bayard and Ned maid peo,
nle are proceeding very quietly ana
nothing new has been developed III
their canvass. The statement ina!
Butler was out of the race Is deDled
nv Judge Abbott, chairman OF the
Massachusetts delegation. He would
not say that General Butler would
he placed in nomination tomorrow
but would say positively he had
not been withdrawn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-12
Attachment of Horses.

We have heard a great deal from
Eastern travellers of the wonderful
attachment which exists bet t the
horse and his master in Oriental
ands, but We doubt If anything more
interesting has ever Deen told thai
the following Story Of Goldsmith
Maid: Recently, Charley C"chran-,
who was for many years her faith.u
groom. arrived from California, anu
wishing to see the grand old tro.tlDg
mare and her colt, ..alled on Mr.
smith, her owner, to obtain his per
mission to visit Fashion stud
Farm in New Jersey. MI. Smith
accompanied COchrane to the
farm, and on arriving there remarke d
"Charley' the Ma d Is Very jealous OF
her colt, is very cross, end will per-
NIT no one to approach it," C0ch-
rane arranged that the Maid should
hear his voice before she should SEE
him, and, although they had not
seen each other for two years u loud
whinny assured the visitors that the
mare had recognized the mans voice
Cochrane nextshOwed himself, when
q touching scene occurred. The OLD
queen of the turf, who 'or months
would not allow any one to ap-
proach her, making 8 of both
heels and teeth if it va attempted,
rushed with a bound to her old
friend. forgetting even her colt. and
rubbed her head upol his shoulder,
her nose IN his face, played with his
whlskers, and showed by every
action that her heart was full of joy
to see him. Directly the colt came
up to e him, a d the old mare was
delighted when Charley placed his
hands on the little fellow. When
CQehrane left the place the mare fol-
lowed him to the gate, whlnnying
for him even after he had passed cut
of sight.-Muthuen Irdust.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-12

Here is q temperance man of the
right sort. 1t is said that Professor
Bickmore, of the Museum of Natural
History in New York, has prepared
. number of transparencies showing
the effects of alcoholic stimulants up
on the human frame. AS there is
nothing which will frighten the old
topper periodically afflicted with
'suakes" 50 much as to behold the
reptiles preserved in spirits, it is
hoped these pictures may exercise
an equally deterrent effect. The
country is on the v of a Presiden-
tial campaign which bids fair to be
more or less alcoholic. These cam
palgns breed an unnatural thirst and
as the bar'Is of the partizans of the
"White Plume" are tapped and their
contents distributed to the faithful
the inclination to slake that thirst in
something stronger than Maine lake
water will be overpoweri ng. 1t is
therefore suggested that full sets of
Bickmore's pictures be sent to every
Republican club in the union, not
excepting the one to be formed in
Butte.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-12
Sitting Down On Grady.

CHICAGO. July 1.-the following
dispatch has BEEN received from New
York by Mr.. Manning, chairman OF
the New York Delegation:
NEW YORK. July 9
To Daniel Manning. Chairman New
York State Delegation, Chicago:
Reading to days proceedings and
Mr.. Grady's remarks concerning
Governor Cleveland, I telegraph you
that I was q representative freshman
before Grady was born. and as such
believe | know the sentiments of nv
countrymen and constituents, and
place my assertions against his.
Nine ten'hs of the Irishren I meet
arr in favor of G 'veraor Clevelsnd's
nomination. The universal sentl-
ment expressed in this city tonight
is that Grady has uttered a vile cal
umny against the Irish and Catho
lies of America.
(signed] WV. ROBERTS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-12

A veto OF the Fitz-John Porter bill
Is the pledge of the Administration
to the ticket of which Senator Logan
is the tail. It would be absurd to
regard it in any other light. 1t cannot
be supposed that it was sent back to
congress otherwise than as a political
expedient. The President placed
himself in the hands of the cabinet
on the matter, and we may suppose
that-excluding altogether the merits
of the case-they did not care to face
the responsibility of slapping the
vice. Presidential candidate in the
face by recommending the President
to make the bill a law. The house
promptly passed it over the veto and
it went to the senate, where it had a
majority, though not the two-thirds'
vote necessary. AS it is simply an
act of justice and not n OF whole
sale robbery like the river and har-
Dor bill, which was passed over a
veto, we regret to think that the
long-wronged Fitz-John Porter must
call up his strong reserve of patience.