davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-21
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Kennebec Journal.

BY the Western Union Line-Onices in Hendee's
Building opposite the Post Onict and the state
House.l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-21
Marrie0.

In Oxford, 18th inst, Charles H. stevens to Miss
Mary f.. Rowe, both of Lisbon.
In Naples, 30 inst, Chas y Harmon Of Harrison
to Miss Hattie Wentworth of y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-21

AVOID QUAcKs. A victim of early Insprudence,
causing nervous debility, premature decay, &c, has
discovered a simple means of cure, which he will
send free to his fellow sufferers Address 4. IL
REE-Es, IS Eaesau street Yer rcrk. em4J
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-21

GENTLEMEN's LIST.

DEMAINING unclaimed in the Post Ohice, at
IL Augusta, Maine, July 20, 1870. s8
10 The postage Qf each adcefised Litter foo cents
are added 6y lar.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-21
Two Highest Prizes

ut NEW ENGLAND FAIR, 1859. For being the
Fastest Stallion, and best Stallion with progeny.
FIRST PRIZE Maine State Agricultural Society,
1868 Totted the fastest time at these Fairs, and
also the fastest time made by any Stallion at the
Narragansett and Riverside fall Races, 1869, when
seven years old, and never fitted for trottng sea-
son.
His Oldest colt "Hone-t John" won the yr. old
purse at Haters lille. His years. old colt "k0ox-
them-all," sold for FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
See advertisement In Maine Farmer, OF send for
cHcuItfto "a tEgFf a1csS fA- ss-~
j. II. GILBRETH, skenfialps Mills, Me-
Dealer in Hardware sinco le5o.s ltiryslv-~S~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-21

New York Produce Market.
NEW York, July 20.
COTTON-sales 1850 bales: mid. uplands 20.
FLOUR-state 575 9757; round hoop Ohio 643 965o;
western 55Oa575; southern 650a 1918.
WHEAT-sales A75,0O0 bu; No. spring l559l6o:
No.2 do. 1i59l53; winter red and amber western,
l77elsO.
CORN-new mixed western, l00gll0; old do. l07
in store.
OATS-state 70973; western 62S65
PORk-mess, 5000; prime, 2i.0O.
LARD--steam, l6s. kettle, l7s4.
BUTTER-Ohio. 1921; state, 30gSt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-21
LiFG.

In this city, 20th inst, Mrs. II. Frances, wife of
the late DR.. Samuel Chase, aged Al years and 2
months.
In Pittsfeld, llth inst, Mrs. Annie NJ Blackwell,
aged go wears.
In Yarmouth, 18th inst, Capt. Reuben Prince,
aged Il years and 10 months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-21
FROM GARDINER.
Extensive Ice Business.

Especial Despatch to the Daily Kennebec Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-21
Copartnership Notice.

Y,IIE copartnership heretofore existing under The
| firm name oil LOCKE. MEsERyE Co, is tins
day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. {. III.
Meserve retiring.
The remaining partners having associated with
them Mr.. Thos. f.. Twitchell, under the firm name
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-21
FINANCIAL b COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
Gold closed l22ls.

NEW YORK, July 20.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-21
HENRY CLEWS & CO,

Or information may be had of any,cf the Banks o
Portland, Gardiner, Halfowen, or Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-21
"GILBRETH KNOX"
2:28 ~. 2:26 3-4. 2:20 IL.

BEST HALF IN A RACE 10 l4-QUARrER "a 1-2
ga SECONDS. .. ...-r Oil,
Awarded the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-21

4 LARGE assortment of new and beautiful
IA Views just received. Also the improved
otereoscope. CLAPP & NORTH,
tti-julyl9 l55 Water Street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-21

PARIS, July 20.
The Journal Official this morning, contains
a decree nominating Gen. Edmund Libouf
lately Minister of War as Maj. General.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-12
GENERAL NEWS.

The Emperor Napoleon has mourned fol
his deceased Baltimore relative by wearing 9
black hatband for eight days.
Miss J. Keith, of Battle Creek, recently
threw two or three hundred potato bugs into
the stove, and, while toasting bread with the
stove door open was so poisoned that for a
time her life was in danger.
Major General Joseph E. Hamblin, a gal
liant soldier of the war, died in New York on
Sunday.
Mrs. Chamberlain delivered the Grafton
at Lakeviile, Dakota county, Minnesota, on
the Fourth.
A terrible massacre of Christians has
taken place in Pekin, China. the French Sec
rotary obligation, and a number of priests
aud Sisters Of Mercy being among the VIC
tins. The success which has attended the
efforts Of the Christian missionaries in Chins
during the last few years creates great con.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-12
domestic Nems.
Ordained to the Priesthood.

UfoolneQ 10 INC TFleStnOO0.
The Argus says that at the cathedral of ST.
Luke's in Portland, on Sunday, the services
were of special and most impressive char
acter, and were attended by a large auditory.
The Rev. Leonard Kipp Storrs, nephew of
the late Rt. Rev. Bishop Burgess, was ad-
mitted into the holy order of the Priesthood.
The services commenced as usual with pro-
cessional. Rev. DR.. Ballard of Brunswick,
Rev. Mr.. Chaplin and Rev. Mr.. Hill of Bos-
ton, were present and took part in the cere-
manies. The floral decorations were very
fine. On the super altar rested two vases of
delicate lilies, and twined around the cross
was a lovely vine, and at the foot was placed
a small bouquet. The font was bower of
roses. The service was fully choral, and the
intoning was very pleasant. At the close of
this the chaplain of the cathedral, the Rev.
Charles Wells Hayes, ascended the sacred
desk, the people standing. The discourse he
delivered was very solid one, and was based
upon the duties of the Priesthood. The text
was selected from Ephesians, 4th chapter
lst verse In closing Mr.. Hayes addressed
few words to the candidate and said if he fsl-
lowed in the footsteps Of his late reverend and
beloved parent the ministry that he enters
upon would be crowned with cheering sue
cess, and at last he would be joyfully welcom-
ed as a faithful steward of his Divine Master
into the city Of the New Jerusalem and re-
ceive a glorious reward in that day when the
King makes up his jewels. After the sermon
a hymn was sung. The candidate then ap-
preached the altar rail and was presented by
Dr. Ballard. The service was very solemn
The Bishop led in the Veni Creator Spialtus
Come Holy Ghost our souls inspire" AZ
ter other portions of the Office and prayer the
candidate knelt and the Bishop and clergy
placed their hands upon his head, and he was
then received as Priest of the Protestant
Episcopal church. The exercises occupied
about two hours and a half, but the audience
seemed to manifest their interest to the last
Full choral service was held in the evening.
Rev. Mr.. Storrs gave the sermon. He is a
young man Of rare endowments. Mr.. Storrs
is now in charge of St. Matthews church,
Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-12
The Neurology OF Bowdoin College.

The neurology of Bowdoin for the year 1870
is as follows:
lslO-James Weston; born in Hallowell
Nov. 9, 1892; died in Standish Jan. 20, 1870,
aged IS.
lSl4-Samuel Hale; born in Darlington n.
H., April 80, 1893 died in Rollinsford, n. H.,
Dec 20, 1869, aged II.
1Sl6-John Searle Tenney; born in Row
ley, Mass, Jan. II, 1898; died in Norridge-
wock Aug. %, 1869, aged &c.
lSlS-Carleton Dole, born in Alma March
2S, 1888; died in Salem, Mass, April 7, 1870,
aged ~.
lSl9-David Hayes born in North Var
m outh July IL, 1898; diedin Saccarappa Jan.
1870, aged IS.
lS2O-Philip Eastman; born in Chatham,
N. H., Feb. 8, 1899; died in Saco Aug. g.,
1869. aged 10 years.
ls22-Jabez Cushman Woodman; born in
New Gloucester Jan. 23. 1901 died in Port
land Nov. 8, 1869, aged &c.
lS23-William Pitt Fessenden; born in
Boscawen, n. H., Oct. 16. 1906; died i'll Port
land Sept. s, 1869, aged 63.
lS24-Franklin Pierce; born in Hillshoro',
N. H., Nov. 23 1904; died in Concord. N III. Z,
Oct. 8, 1869, aged 65.
1S32-Stephen Henry Chase; born in Frye
burg June ~, 1913; died in Aurora, Nevada,
NOV. 1863, aged 90.
l53S-Isaac Newton Felch; born in Par
sonsfeld Dec. 81, 1915; died in Hollis, April
81, 1870, aged 81.
ls39-Ichabod Goodwin; born in South Ber-
wick July9, 1919; died in South Berwick
Dec. 7, 1869, aged so.
l844-Joseph Bartlett; born in Garland
May %, 1878; died in Bangor April /, 1870,
aged so.
lsi5-Alfred Waldo johnson; born in Bel
fast Dec. 20, 1924; died in Boston Nov. 10,
1869, aged Is.
lS47-Joseph O'Brien; born in Machas
Feb. 10, 1928; died in Machias Oct. 1869,
aged AZ.
lS4s-Augustus Oliver Allen born in Gar
diner Dec. 81, 1927 died in Boston Aug. IL,
1863, aged AZ. .at .s....
lS53-Francis Everett Webb; born in Win
throp March Is, 1929; died in Winthrop
Nov. 2S, 1869, aged Al.
l856-Franklin Carsley Davis; born in
Pennington Jan. IA, 1884; died in Philadel'
phia March %, 1870, aged SO.
lSG0-Marshal Dixey Chaplin; born in
Bridgton, Oct. Is, 1887; died in Lewiston,
Dec. IS, 1863, aged 32.
lS65-George William Mosher Adams born
in Wilton Feb. %, 1888; died in La Crosse,
Wisconsin, Sept. 4, 1863, aged 30.
| lS68-Simon Fogg; born in Stetson Aug
10, 1874; died in Panora, Iowa, April 2l,
1870, aged 26.
Not before reported:
lS36-Wiliam Merrill; born in Portland
Sept. l6, 1916; died in Jackson, Miss, Dec,
1866, aged so.
lS49-John Thomas Stanley, born in Farm
ington Dec. l3, 1926; died in Chapel Hill,
Texas, Nov. 1868, aged ~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-12

sternation among the Celestials, and hence
violence il resorted to, to check the spread
of Christianity..
A census taker in N. Y. city who could
speak the English language only, and
whose district was mainly inhabited by Ger
mans, has abandoned his job in disgust
The Dover papers report that Hon. John
2. Hale has improved much since his arrival
home, and that the pure air of his native
State is having an invigorating effect upon
his health.
The dogma of infalliblity will be proclaim
ed on July 18th with a, magnificent celebra-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-12

The Gazette says the directors of the Knox
anc Lincoln Railroad held meeting in Rock
land last Tuesday. One of the objects of the
meeting was to find a suitable route for ex-
tending the track to the water, from the pres
ent terminus of the line in that city, but no
decision in The matter was reached. The work
on the road is progressing favorably, though
there is still much heavy work to be done,
which must necessarily take time and hard
work for it's completion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-12

The Argus says that private lettea from
w. w. Thomas, Jr., Commissioner to Scan
dinavis, states that he expects to arrive at
Halifax on the llth inst. with his Scandina-
Wan emigration party and will proceed at once
to territory the State has set aside for them
He brings with him one hundred persons such
as he has picked for the nucleus Of the settle
ment up in Aroostook. About forty of these
are men, and the average capital ofthe people
is 500 per family Before leaving Mr.. Thom-
as called a meeting of the emisrants and ad-
dressed them at length. There hundreds
heard him in their own language and the fam
lilies coming to us were made acquainted with
each other. He says this lot will be followed
by rapid emigraticn to Maine, and thinks if
he should remain there till the summer of
1871, he could bring into this State colony
of 5000 Scandinavians.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-12
The Fourth In China.
CHINA, July Z, 1870.

CHINA, July I, 1870.
DEAR JOURNAL. II send you some of the
doings of our Temperance Society on the
Fourth of July. The meeting was held in
the Methodist House at China Village. The
house was pretty well filed, but not as well
as we should have been glad to have seen,
probably on account of the Moose Island ex-
cursion and the horse trot at the Trottng
Park. The meeting was called to order by
the President. Minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. Singing by the choir
Prayer by Elder Thompson. Singing by the
choir, then followed some very interesting
speeches by Eli Jones, Elder Thompson
and Alfred Jones. to which the people listen
ed with much interest. Then the Temper
ance pledge was passed around, and about
forty names were added to the Society; the
meeting then adjourned to the Friends meet
ing house on the east side Of the Lake, on
the first Tuesday in August, at three P. NJ.
Also adjourned to the same place at three
p. NJ. for the remainder of the exercises of
the day. The meeting was called to order
by the Directors. Elder Fish opened the
meeting by prayer, and made some interest
ing remarks in the cause of temperance
Elder Thompson delivered lecture which if
listened to with interest would make the
stoutest rum sellers heart ache He depic-
ted the awful horrors and wickedness of the
rum traffic and the heart aches of the wife at
the night of the drunkard's return home full
of the hellish poison; full of the envy, malice
and hatred Of a demon. The poor wife does
not only have to undergo the disgrace of be-
ing drunkard's wife but the awful sensation
she has to undergo from Geld, hunger, naked
ness, and perhaps, kicks and blows and
sometimes loss of life. Closing remarks
by Eli Jones with the usual eloquence and
warmth hearted feelings that flows from pure
temperance mans heart. When Eli Jones
speaks, the people win listen with interest,
but when the pledge comes round the rummies
back to the door and side off, perhaps to the
grog- shop for the comforts which will make
all rummies happy. Before the close of the
meeting the pledge was passed around which
added to our list thirtyseven names. Then
closed with the pleasant assurance that the
meeting had decoyed some from
worse resorts. The young people will have
some place to resort to, and if we can make
temperance their resort we think we have
done a good work. c. X. f.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-12

We never exchanged word with Mr. Blaine
on the subject and do not even know whetheF
his course in the premises was accidental or
Intentional, but as such copperhead ruo-a
bub has been kept mp about his failure % vote
% the Copper Tariff we had curiosity TO
examine the facts of the case and we have
now faithfully recited them. And IN concia-
throw no discredit either on Mr.. Blaine or
senator Morrill,, but only on those who have
sought unjustly to misrepresent hem.-Ban-
oor Dany Wig 4 Courier, July llh.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-12

The Reporter says matters look favorable
for the consummation Of the scheme for new
road from Gardiner to the Military Asylum.
The Board Of Managers meets on the 23d inst,
when the plan will be discussed, and the COM
mitsee from Gardiner will confer with the
Board in reference to the project. The Re-
porter hopes the enterprise will be carried
forward TO successful termination.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-12
Republican County Convention.

Tue Repablican voters of kennebec county are
re.uented 10 send delegates to q Convention TO be
held at
eranlte Hall, Augusta, Wednesday, August 10TH
at II o'clock A. n, for the purpose of nominating
three candidates for Senator's one County Commls
sioner County Attorney, County Treasurer, shern
aud 70 trxnsact all other business that may proper
In come before the Convention. .,,,
The basis Of representation will be as follows :
Each city. town and plantation VIII pc en1taeu M "
seventy.dyc votes cast for Joshua L. Chamberlain
At tho GubcrnatoriM election of 1868. fraction OF
forty vsses will be entitled to an additionai oeie
rate. - -. =. ...,s o..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-12

The Bath Times notices, in Topsham that
good many improvements have been going
on this season in beautifying and adding to
the cominess Of the village dwellings. Many
private residences with grounds and streets
have received quite general regeneration.
The Baptist society have repaired their
church ediice by putting on new front.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-12

Laborers are busily engaged in preparing
the Paris 6 Oxford Central Railroad for a
steady running of trains, which will soon be
in operation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-12

The census now being taken up in the
United States is the ninth that has been
taken by the general Government The
first was taken in 1870. The following
were the total populations of the country
at the several decennial periods:
l79o-3'926,s27. ls3O-l2 ,s66, ,02O.
looo-o,3O3, ,s25. l840-l7 ,069, ,453.
IolO-I ,239,eli. l850-23, l9l, ,S76.
1929, ,62S, ,l3l. ls60-Sl .445 0S9
At the taking of the first census the
state of New York was but fifth in order
of population. BY rapid strides it gained
the first rank in 1920, position which il
has since maintained.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-12

A meeting of the Leeds Pennington Rail-
road Company is to be held in Portland, on the
2Sth of July, to choose Directors and to take
action upon the issue of bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-12

AT stated Convocation of Drummond r. A.
Chapter, held at Masonic Hall, West Water
vile, Wednesday evening, July 4th, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
William Mccartney, NJ. E. II. P;
George W. Gilman, L. King; S. A. Allen,
E. Scribe; A. l. Parker. Treas. W. A.
Farr, Sec'y.; w. Ii. Wheeler, Capt. OF
Host; 1. U. Hubbard, P. Soj,; II. c. Wins
low, X. A. Capt.
The Chapter voted to suspend labor through
the months of July and August, taking a va
cation until stated Convocation in September
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-12

The Fifth Maine Regiment Association will
celebrate their third anniversary at Biddeford
on the 27 inst.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-12

DR.. Adam Wilson has closed his labors with
the lst Baptist Church at Bethel for the pres
ent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-12

Sewall Morse, who was recently appointed
Post Master at Winnegance, vice Stephen
Lowell, resigned, died on Saturday last.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-12
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.

The Fourth of July-Adjomrnment Of Con.
oress Income Tar - attorney General
Hoar-Aretie Erpedition- General Spin
Secretary Hsh-Improrement of Cap
ffol IftU
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-12

The Mail says, the mills at Kendall's Mills
are shut down. The dam having been dam
aged in the spring freshet, workmen are now
busily engaged in m aking repairs, and tits ex-
pected that the mills will be in full operation
in two or three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-12

The quarterly session of the Grand Division
of Maine, Sons of Temperance, is to be held
in Bangor, commencing on Wednesday, July
27th The NJ. w. p. of the National Division
is to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-12
Daily Express Line!
BRICKS
kennebec & Boston Express!

DINS UaIIy 1rOm NIHUsta 70 FOTlIAhu, BOst0h
IL and all intermediate stations
Goods forwarded, and Notes, Drafts and Checks
collected III all parts of the United States with des
patch and at Low Rates.
Orders for the purchase OF Bond- Bills of Ex
change Fruit, &c, promptly attende to.
Goods Forwarded to all parts of the United
States at Low Rates.
Having had three years experience in the Ex-
press between the kcnnt bee and Boston the pro-
prietor hopes by strict attention to business to
merit fair sl-are of the public patronage.
Boston Office, 81 Kilby Street,
Portland Office, 81 Elk change Street.
AGENTS Boston X. X. smith Portland G.. l..
Lothrop 4 Co; Augusta, j. +. Pierce Halowell,
G. e. Fuller; Gardiner b. Lawrence, Jr.; Rich
mond, +. +. Hatch; Brunswick, +. Crawford.
t4apr-tf II. a. BRICK, Proprietor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-25
OFFICE oFTHE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH. I
eafh4p1 Thursday, Aug %, 1870. (

DELICATE FEMALES WHO HAVE NO APPETITE. are
langaid, always suffering, devoid 'of energy aud
feeling WELL will find hte Invgorator to give
tone and vigor to the whole system strengthen the
appetite, puriyt the blood beautify the complexion,
and make them strong and healthy. s
INvIeoRAToR renoVates the liver and stomach,
removing Dyspepsia and kindred diseases. Dys-
peptics will find the Invigorator to impart vigor
to their digestive organs cause their food to be
reIished, the stomach to promptly digest. the
blood to be purified, and their health to return.
For sick headache, use Dr. stafords STOMACH
and Liver Invigorator with the Blood and Liver
Pills.
For ULCERS OR OLD soREs.-wash them clean
with lukewarm water and castle soap; pour into
the wound and battle the surrounding parts well
with the Arnica OH Ointment twice a Gay.
Mr.. o. Fl. Williams, of Dixon, Illinois, writes :
Ihsye used DR., Staford's Stomach and Liver In
yigorator with his Blood and Liver Pills for sew.
eral years. | he'd the Liver complaint, and was
attended by sEilnai physIcian, but grew worse.
owe my recovery 10 the Invigorator and tn e
Blood and Liver pills. 6m12
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-25

To the presentee, at this office, of the best
watermelon, adjudged by the whole Joaraal
) of local business notices for three months, or
one years subscription, at the option of the
successful competitor, Pass in your melons,
We are ready Tor them .-Be1ott Journal.
We have noticed similar bids for cholera
in various of our exchanges this season. The
plan is good one, and we would follow suit
five had sufficient storing room in our office
for the cords of melons that would be sure to
come rolling in if we made like offer.
Owners OF melon patches need not be back
ward on that account, however, as we think
seriously of offering medal for the beat
specimen left at this Office. N. B.-More
than one cord will net be received in one day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-25
II REE RARL WAY
Luxuries of Modern TraveI.

The question which to day most fol.ib)y
presents itself to the prospective traveller is
not By what line can I earliest reach my
destination?' Qor running parallel with each
other, the competing lines make the same
average time between their Western an
Eastern terminD, but :" BY which route can
travel with the greatest degree of comfor
and of freedom from those annoyances hitb-
erto considerated inseperable from journey
of athousand miles or more ~ fa6iaeF
The inquiry is easily answered. Seated in
one of the spacious and Ii xuriouslv finished
Drawing-room coaches peculiar to the broad
guage Erie Railway running without change
from Cincinnati Cleveland, Dunkirk, Buffa-
10 aud Rochester to New Y rk the traveller
finds lacking none OF the comforts and con.
yeniances OF his own home. Roomy seats.
neat Washing and Dressing rooms, parlors
well ventiloted and cool in summer, warmed
by steam in winter, and illumined bv yas
when night comes, attentive servants, and
a view OF the grandest OF American scenery
all combine TO transform the formerly SLOW
and tedious journey into an efltrancinp nan
Drama, the termination OF which comes only
too quickly to the beholder. Attic Comparyis
hotels along the line, the traveller alights to
refresh the inner man-eatinr breaEfas7 in
Ohio. dinner in Pennsylvania, supper in New
York, yet farlng snmptG0usiy and with the
same regularity as il at bis own hotel or resi-
dence al home.
Sleeping coaches, well lit and ventilated
and with clean, roomy beds, and allthe con-
veniences of the boudoir ara attached toeafA,
Of the three daily Express trains, guarantee.
ing the traveller, delighted with the novelties
Of the daylight, a nights rest as untroubJea
as if in his own bed at home
Prompt arrivals are made at all connecting
York are delivered either down town in the
business center of the city, or up town in the
immediate vicinity of the leading hotelsan6
the New York and New Haven Railroad.
Tickets via this popular route can be pnr.
chased at all Principal Ticket Offices through.
out the country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-25

PoTATo BUGs.-It would be well for our
readers to be careful how they allow potato
bugs to crawl through their houses, as their
bite is poisonous and in most every case re-
suits fatally. a little boy in Illinois was bit
ten on the foot by one of these insects, and
died short time after in great agony. A
young lady in Gorham, Mich, was bitten on
her face, on the night of the 10th, and died
the next morning. Parents cannot be too care
full, where their children are running around
in gardens infected by these pests.