davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18
MINERS AND INDIANS.
A Lively skirmish In Wyomins-A Long,
Loan Yankees Pluck.

Prom N, Troy Press.
CoNao Rancho, Wyoming, Oct 20. Last
week a party OF eight sailed out from the
rancho. Four were old trappers, two besides my
self were miners, and the eighth was long, lean,
cadaverous specimen OF humanity. He called
himself 81 Edgerton, and claimed Wilmington,
Vt. as his home. We were all well mounted
and got away IN good spirits. Taking a direc-
ton due north, we travelled about forty miles
when we met two hunters coming into the fort.
They had good load Of pelts, and when they
learned the errand we were on they cached their
stock and Joined the party. Going about ten
miles further, we picketed our horses and
canped for the night, taking the pTecaution,
however, to set guard. The early part Of the
night passed without trouble, and It was well
nigh dayOreak when 81 Eigerton, who was on
guard, thought the animals acted uneasy when,
taking his rife he stole cautiously In that direc
tion and caught two Indians ting the laIiats
that fastened the horses. with the evident in-
tention OF stampedinR them. The Yank drew q
bead on one and nred, and with yell
ne started Tor the other. This move had
well nigh cost him his lite. for before
he reached the spot tomahawk whizzed
past his head at the same time a voIley OF rifle
shots greeted him. He felt the sting Of some
thing, he said, but his blood was up and he
would not finch, knowing that in moment we
would be on hand and back him. The second
Indian, who was cutting the horses loose,
turned to face him with his knife. u Drained
him with his rife. but got his thigh ripped open
the entire length and mad we not g9t IN Just
then 1t would have Jared bard with him. we
made rush for the horses, aud got mounted IN
hurry. Two Of the animals had been cut loose,
but being trained STAYED with the rest. We Kept
blazing away whenever we saw half chance To
hit, aud fought our way out.
while looking for the enemy In the rear We
received voiley from behind a knoll on our
left. 1hey had hanked ". By this voey one
OF the miners named Atkins was hit, getting a
tall through the neck. but fortunately the bullet
only Rrazed the carotid artery. | being the
lightest. mounted on behind him aud held him
IN my arms, my horse following. The flght that
ensued was lively, hut the boys held their own,
their Spencer rifles and revolvers coming into
play. / received little scalp wound. One Of
the hunters named Bisnett had a wound 10 that
portion Of his anatomy that sits on horse.
EdgertOn's ear was cut nearly on. but We stuck
Afterward learned that the war party we had
come across numbered about forty braves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18
. ,rs,s, Carrlasts, 1t.

A TO CLOSE p,r.a. rs'ln horsc-. Young and
N ssound must be sold t35 tJ', a. II Hester ST..
feed store.
ICS-HAIF VAIL E.-Must sell tod ~,
- 1 ID beautiful, new, lgnttop express wagon.
No l2i West ION IT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18
A Child Crammed Into IA Hollow Log.

A negro girl was indicted by the Grand
Jury Of Blob county for making an assault
UPON negro child. The girl was about twelve
years OF age, As proven by the testimony, hough
In appearance she was barely more than nine.
IL seems that she took the Guild into a wood
near where she lived, in Howard district, and
beat aud pounded 1t WITH stones She then
threw 1t into a branch for tue purpose OF drown
Ing II. Finding the water not deep enough to
accomplish that purpose, she took the child to
hollow log, and examining Il In as far she
could, left It there. Some gentlemen passing
some time after, hearing means coming from
the direction Of the log. relieved the child from
Its pertlous position. though 1t was aim ost In IA
dying condition. The jury brought In a verdict
Of guilty, aud the Rrl was sentenced 10 six
months confinement IN the county jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18
A Boy Deliberately Shoots n Young Lady.

A young lady, aged seventeen years,
daughter OF Mr.. Gilbert iris. OF the 5th con ces
sion of Dereham. Can ada and niece OF MIR. Jas.
Harris OF West oxford. was dangerously. n not
shot from gun In the hands OF lad aged thir-
teen years, named Henry Cross Cross. who u
IN th9 employ u MI Harris. came into the room
where Miss Harris was sitting by window read
Ing. and went to the corner Of the room IN which
loaded gun was standing took up the gun,
ing. Look out, now, am going to shoot you"
These Remarks were at once followed 10y tho
discharge Of he gun. and Miss Harris instantly.
vi bout moan or sigh, Tell from the chair to
the uoot, To all appearances a corpse. The boy
says that lie did not know ths gun was loaded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18

fatal dlthculty occurred at Big Spring
Academy. wilson county, sunday morning. IL
appears that On last fndaY a student ant ed
Nicholr made some Humorous remarks concern
ing the oratoricd style of young man named
cunningham From bandyng words Sunday
morning ihey became involved in quarrel In
winch the lie was passed, and ending In Cum
ilhghhm s shooting young Nichols twice, killing
~ almost Instant, Cunningham immed itely
irn tor l'arts uht no"n. Both were students at
tWtlt. year. Vld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18
QublitatIcnS.
49, la.s3e.e.as ||..|.ss
EIFTEEN MONTHS FOR 81,

sCRIBNERs MONTHLY FOR DECEMBER, now
ready contains the opening chapters OF
DIR. HOLLANDS NEW NOVEL.
"NlCHoLAs MINTURS."
The scene OF the story Is laid on the banks Of the
Hudson The hero Is young man who has been always
"ted to womsns apron strings" and Is left by the
death OF his mother TO drift on the current OF life
with fortune. hut without purpose.
The August September. ami october numbers. with
the beginning Of THAT Lass o. Lowue's." will no
given every subscriber who requests them. and
whose subscription begins with the November mum.
her
Subscription price, - year. Subscribe with the
nearest bookseller or send cheek or =. O. order.
sCR1BNER & CO., 7is Broadway. NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18
PAcIFIC MAITLAND PANAMA rnANSiI
STATE I'M. OF STtAMEt-

~ ~ DLAsuuW, bElFAsT. ami LONDONDERRY.
sr.ry from PIER A. foot Of Canal 81. y. II.
hIAIE OF VIRGINIA Thursday. Nov 80
STATE OF NEVADA. Thurs 'ay, Dec J.
sIoon aud cabin passage at lowest rates.
AUSTIN BALDWIN & co. AGENTS, ~ iIr0adway
81, s,eeragr tckets at e Broiaway, and at Companys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York VIA Desbrosses and Cortland
streets ferries as follows:
Express for Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, $3.50 A. NJ. q ana
$50 T. NJ. sunday and $50 L. ".
FOR Nlllamspor Lock Haven, Cory, and Erie A. 24e
ana $3.50 4. NJ. connecting at Cory for Titusyille,
Petroleum Centre ana the OF Regions
For Baltimore, Washington, ana the South Limited
washington EXPRESS Of Pullman PAror cars daiy,
N. Regular a. $40 A. NJ, gao, 900 and +, NJ
EXPRESS 70. PhiadspMs, 5ao $40 $3.50 A. NJ i2aa
2io. o. q, 7, $50 r. NJ. ANA ~ night Acc1iut. .
dauon7 A, NJ; ana $50 T. NJ sunday, A. 81. g. X
7P. NJ
For Centennial Depot at 3 A. NJ. daily Reiurr-as
leave centennial Depot NJ AS aud $50 L. NJ
FOR trains 20 Newark, ElZlleth, RAILWAY. Pr1feral.
Trenton, Perth Annoy Pennington. - IYiaerr slt
- other nllnts see locA schedules af IlcNcf nre-.
Trains arIiys' Fem P'ts9n IN, az ami iu.s' 81
s,H,soeP. NoRasy From Was ling'op i9d mIm,f.
$3.50, pin A. VI From PhindrpIHt lp1. f"l. Hff
pip 100 lli2l ll5l \ NJ. hll 3.tl itll. i.li $40.
$500, s3i, fitp. $50. and logo d SuldAb. DO. N.
d.2n. d;lo Nlu lulp 1852 A. NJ $500 and lu;.l'. NJ.
House, nnl foot at D',hrls..s nui ClrilAnll sees
No. Court -t nwohhui lll llh and 1lSliul,in-.
Hon Ken Depot Jersej , ~. Immigrant rcKet OM.a.
80 = N1ft"HY % .t0r.
FRANK THOMSON. - A. BOYD lr
zee 'IN N'N's'F 'fufrll ia arutur ~ ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18
Nlanito---<emalts.

MUSIC FOR THE PEOPLE given away
~ by Fox Croos lol hnwrry 'ecncr, dentist 46
IA aNi Amey. BIRDS Hi5s BONery Rinaido, halter.
3j2 Grand si.i Aruheim tullUr 2O2 BOweTy; HeywoOl
furniture il2 Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18
Mi,t,lltnJi,.


DIVORCES legally ana quietly obtained for in.
~ compatibility, &c: residence unnecessary. Fee
after decree; II yrars' experience A. GOODRICH
ATTY at'Llw, lei Dearborn ST.. Chicago, III.
nIvOkCE- quietly any statei pay when
No II Astor House.
nIGG!NG.- Wanted, 10 contract for digging
~ about 400 cubic yards on made ground. Apply TO
GEO. w. READ CO.. 200 Lewis st,
D0ST OFFICE NOTICE.-The foreign mails
Tor the week ending saturday. Nov, IL, 1875. Will
close al this office on Tuesday At ~ NJ, for Eu-
rope. per steamship Wyoming. via Queenstown on
wednesday, at ll3O A. Me- for Europe, per stea nshiD
Bothna wa Queenstown on Thursday, at $3.50 A. NJ
CherbourR' and Hamburg on Satur lay, AT A. NJ,
for Europe steam hip CIV ~ Berlin, Queen.
towns correspondence for Scotland aud Germany.
TO be forwarded by this steamer. must BE- specl-
ally ad dressed; and at A. NJ for Scotland direct,
per steamship Bolivia, Glasgow and at 1850 A. NJ,
Bremen. The steamships Wyoming. Bothnia and
city Of berlin do not take mails for Denmark sweden
and Norway.
The malls Tor the West Indies via Bermuda and
-. Thomas, Will leave New YorK Nov. %
The mails for Caina, &C.. Will leave san Francisco
Dec.1.
The mails for Australia sc. VIII leave san Fran.
cisco Dec o. 7. l., JAMES. Postmaster.
FINEAMS with poughs wanted on Riverside avi -
L per day Of 10 hours Apply 10 Mr.. McENCROE, on
the work. at West 70ih st, between aud TO- Monday
morning.
WANTED-By newspaper. something new and
w origin suitable for premium to subscribers Ad.
dress W., b3u broadway, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18
Arp @Ooos.
AtmtisIrR.

S1OAND s15 SETS q teeth BY monthly in.
~ W stalments Al Or. WHITES, % Ilth u. near
9th av, formerly OF los 9th Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18
%mustmtnta

UTIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
IL Proprietor and Manager. o.. Mir. AUGUSTlN DAILY
MATINEE TODAY AT2
OF
"IIfEl'
POSITIVELY LAST PERFORMANCE Of that play.
TONIGHT AT 8.
sumptuous Revival Of shakespeares Exquisite
GAS you LIKE IT."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18
Aroposals.

DROPOSAI,S will he received mp TO Nov 25 for
i the purchase Of all the trees on riverside avenue
between " ana l29ih sts purchaser u rem lmme-
datcy VIII he sofa to the highest .ponsbe bidder
Contractor i6l West 6Oth ST. between 10Th and llln
avs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18
WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QuEhNsToWN AND LIVERPOOL CARRYlX,l
,.,n,. UNITED STATES MAIL.
STEAMBOATS, ano RaiIrolo,.
DENNsYLyANIA NAILWVAp.

A sPEOPLE'S LINE steamboats, for Albany,
n Saratoga, and the West leave daily tSuudays e1
epted) N6 r. NJ. Pier Al H.. foot OF Canal t.
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
1.-THE FINEST POLICE" &C.

ANOTHER CASE OF UNNECESSARY AND BRUTAL
YoRcR EMPLOYED BY POLICEMAN.
At the Essex Market Court, before Justice Flammer,
yesterday, Heinrich Koehler, aged sixty years. a
man Of weak intellect and attcnuatcd figure who lives
at No. 202 Elm street, arraigncd by Olicer
schiessner, of the Seventeenth prec,nct on charge
Of disordery conduct The appearance presented In
court by Koehlor was a most pitiabe ono He was so
weak from loss Of blood that he was Obliged clutch
the ratings In front Of the bench for support. His
head was cut and his nose broken or badly disngurcd
The evidence taken tho TO the effect that
while Kochior walking through Fourth avenue eat
ing sice oil fumpernickcl bread which ho had
Obtained in neighboring saloon. 0fhcer schlessner
stepped up to him aud asked him why he had
thrown away some of the bread. He answered
that nc threw II away because It was not
pure and hc did not desire TO cat
IT, Ho then walking away, when Schcissner iol-
lowed him and began 10 club HIM about the back and
shoulders koehier endsavorcd 10 escape from the
Ocers brutal treatment but Schlessner caught hold
OF him aud they ieil down tho basement OF No l33
Fourth avenues occupied by Jacob Gross US beer sa-
loon koehlcr who was badly hurt by tho fall, en-
deavored to got away, but Schcissner followed him
iuto the saloon and clubbed him again, and finally
dragged him TO the station house ia Fifth street.
Mr.. Theodore Muller, OF No. 236 East Ftty-sixth
street. wealthy German CITIZEN and Mr. Cross keeper
OF the saloon, appeared before Justice Fammer and
testified that Officer Schicissnor dubbed Mr. koehl
without any provocattou whatever. An examination
will be mad In the case to morrow.
Patrick Mahoney, oil No. 74l Second avenue CON-
planned AT the Central Office yesterday OF vi treatment
received the night previous at tho hands OF the Twenty
first precinct police under the following circun-
called at the station house OF tnat precinct
and reported having been knocked down and robbed by
hghwaymen Of 81 l5 Sergeant Mahoncy refused 10
cptertain his complaint and ordered him out calling
him in the face on the sidewalk in front OF tho station
house The police say that Ashoncy was noxicated at
the time and that there truth in tho charge. An
Investigation will be made BY the Commissioners with
Oui
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
CAMPAIGN ITEMS.

Ata meeting OF the Executive Committee Of the
Tildcn and Hendricks Campaign Club, held yesterday
afternoon ut the office OF Peter Olney in tho Post
Building, II resolved to hold meeting next
Monday night and a committee Of three appointed
20 procure IA suitable hall.
Another meeting OF the friends Of Colonel lanes E.
Kerrigan held al The Sixth Ward Hotel last night
district A number OF names added to the roll,
which now reaches nearly 600.
meeting OF the Edward Muiry Association was held
last evening at No Al Ludlow street. Resolutions
adopted ndorsing tho nominations made by tho
Cincinnati and Saratoga Conventions and end
ing Edward Mury the choice OF the association
Alderman In the Sixth Senatorial district
Tho German aud American citizens OF tho Eighth As
sembly district mot last evening at the corner Of
Brooms and Eldridge streets, and organizod ames
Hopkins Association Resolutions were adopted in
dorsipg the nominations Of Hayes and Wheeler re-
specvely tor President and Vice President and offer
ing the name Of James Hopkins Tor Assembly IN that
district
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
SUDDEN DEATH.

Coroner simms was notified yesterday to hold an in.
quest on the body Of Augusta Grove, who was found
dead ~ the residence Of Herman Kunsrnan. her
orother.in-law, NO. 4a2x Gatcs avenue Brooklyn. on
Sunday night IL appears that Miss Greve had been
Saturday morning he went TO New YORK, leaving do
ceased and servant girl In possession OF the house
ne rosurned on sunday night, and being unable to OH
tam admission after Knocking at the door, raised a
window and climbed into the house. There he discov
cred tho dead body OF Miss Greve seated In chair
ae servant g'r VINO was missing, returned at later
early hour IN the afternoon Miss Grcve was In apparent
good health. There are no marks Of violence on tho
mortem examination
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
ALEXANDER OF RUSSIA.

Tho namesday Of His Majesty the Emperor Alex
andcr OF Russia celebrated yesterday at the Greek
Catholic church, IN Second avenue, between Fifticth
and Fity-hrs, streets Az hafpast eleven O'Clock IN
morning tho ttle church crowded with distin-
guished ladies' and gentlemen, among whom the
Russian Minister and his entire san wearing brilliant
uniforms and decorations They came from Washing
ton yesterday to attend the church this occasion
The services consisted OF nign said English by
Father Nicholas Bjerrng coebrant and prayers Tor
the health OF the Emperor. Throughout the entire
service the gentlemen present remained standing. Al
It's conclusion the priest presented the golden crucinx
TO the lips OF the diplomatic body, who rcvcrcntly
kissed H. Al one T. NJ. the. congregation dispersed
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
SCURVY ON BOARD SHIP.

Five Of the crew OF the British ship Bates Family.
lying at Harbeck's Stores, Brooklyn wore sick with
tho scurvy on her arrival, and investigation showed
that the ship arrived from Calcutta after vcvaec of
l3l days Tno all in excellent health a, the
tmc they LETT Calcutta. Tho Captain saws they had
nne supply Of fresh provisions cannod and was moi
Till the ship was near New York the men were at
tackled oy the scurvy. Two OF the were removed
70 the Long Island College Hospital
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
10 rHx Eprrox OF rax HERALD

10 TIN EDITok Ob TIN AkNALD'-
am cognixans OF all the facts connected with the
syringe robbery and perfectly with the above
letter of the Rubber Clothing Company In stating that
Mr. Jere. Quinlan Of Nos 1876 and lSs william street,
only acted In the matter all honest merchants
should do In protecting the interest OF others and oy
his able OF the matter succeeded ~ having
tho guilty persons brought 10 Justice, thorcby saving
the Rubber Clothing Company . great loss and pro-
tccting the trade. was IN Mr. Quinlans conndence
during the time and perfectly agreed with him In tho
position he assumed Yours, 10,
FRANCIS 0. DUDLEY, Na iso William street
SErfExRxR 9. 1874
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
REPUBLICAN REORGANIZATION.

Mr.. John A. Weeks, chairman of the Executive
Committee OF tho Republican Reform Club said yes
terdxy that tho club would not be represented at the
meeting Of the State Central Sub. Committee Reor.
ganizatlon, at tue Filth Avenue Hotel, this evening,
but that the Independent Republican Organization
would be, and that arrangements would probably be
made for thorough reorganization OF tho republican
party in this city utter the coming election.
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
EXPLANATORY CARDS.
NEW YORK, Sept. Q. 1874

NEW f0kK, Sept v ISIu
To TIE EDITOR HERALD:-
Please correct important in tho report this
morning Of complaint against two OF our porters
and Thomas HUI Mr jeremiah Qunlan not AZ
rested and his with tho for the
purpose Of discovering tho perpetrators OF the
berry We desire to give this explanation tho greatest
publicity as Mr.. Quinlan is honorable merchant
and busncss friend tor many years. and his efforts In
this matter have been Of great value aud every
In the trade by exposing the operations OF an or
ganized gang Of thieves. Worry respectfully
y. n. SHEPARD,
President Rubber Ciothing Company.
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
ANTLTAMMANY ORGANIZATION.

Hon. Emanuel B. Hart, chairman Of the Anti-Tam
many Executive Committee, stated yesterday that the
published reports Of conferences between Tammany
aud anti -Tammany leaders in relation local nomna
lions and apportonment OF candidates wore entirely
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
THE SARATOGA MIDDLE.
Interview with the Delegates from
Nineteen Counties.
LIVELY TIMES AHEAD.
Responsibility fer Seynsu's Nomination
Who Is 70 Blans1
MasOne, Apgar, Faulkner, Sprigss and
Company Denounced.
PROBABILITIES OF DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS
The National and State Cam
paigns Reviewed.
PROBABILITIES on DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS
The National and State Cam
paigns Reviewed.

To-day present the second batch Of interviews
by correspondents in various parts OF the
State with delegates to the Democratic Stale Conven
ton which meets at Saratoga tomorrow. The 'Sey
olunder'' is handled with severity by nearly all
of th,se delegates and the points OF the political
discussed with vigor and tsrseness. AS these
gentlemen represent the dtYeront Assembly districts
throughout the State democrats and republicans alikc
ee interest the porusal Of tho interviewa
The New York herald., 1876-09-12

SARATOGA COUNTY.
JEuiyL j. MILLER Is a farmer, LIVING about two miles
from East Lipo, IN the town OF Balston- He thinks
something done that should not have been done,
and that the Convention started in 70 mako q State
ticket As though Il was Just as easy as rolling on
log" He Is sorry Mr.. Seymour could not accept but
thinks u good man will be put on the ticket next
Wednesday, who will be suro to win.
CHARLEs H. CLrrE resides at Crescent In the town
OF Halt Noon. He Is an intelligent gentleman, has held
several Offices, and 10 ambitious TO discharge the
duties OF sherh OF Saratoga county hts party
"a nominate anu elect him. Mr. Cute thinks tho
nomination OF Seymour for Governor no blundcr,
but the very that cosid have been done for the
success Of the demccrac party OF this State and OF
the whole Union n be could only have been induced 70
accept Nor does hc think that anybody Is 70 be
blamed for an act that just Governor sey mour
In party view, and wise as TO policy prcsuming that
10 the party who. ~ nominated with harmony IN
the Convention, viii bc successful and lead national
success
SrxrHKx BApGLxy Is a collector on tho canals at
watertown- lie Is an incorporating Jefferson and
Tiiden democrat II mistake made he believes 10
OF the heart and not Of the head that
the Convention when " meets, having learned wisdom
by experience will be more deliberate IN its action
A. < PuAsR In editor Of tho sun, tho democratic
ia Saratoga spr,uga Mr. PeAse favored the nomina.
OF Mr.. Potter in the late Convention but yielded
his better judgment 10 the popular ciamor for the
inaton OF Mr. Seymour, whom he fcit conhdeDt would
not accept He does not think any trick xas played
In bad faith, that any ono 10 specially to be
blamed but rather the whole Convention for dong IN
a state OF the widest and most excited enthusiasm
that which in their cooler moments they aaw II was
cruel and ussoss 10 have done Nr. reass does not
The New York herald., 1876-09-12

ANDREW J. Hull, WALTER A. Cook and ISAAC u.
MgAcuAx the Chenango county delegates, attribute tbe
bunder which resulted the deciinaton OF Gov
seymour those who selected by the Con-
vention Mr. Seymour. and who tsearapsd 70 the
Convention to 20 and complete the ticket thereby
leading the Con to boiicve that Seymour had
eeptcd A. the time trcachery 10 attributed 70
one-only indiscrcct zeal or course Mr. sprigRs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-22
SOUTHWEST.
Arkansas City Traveller.

Arkansas City Traveller.
Fat hegs sell at four cents per pound
gross, and corn at fifteen cents per
bHshel.
Brick Sc per thousand; sand caa be
had for the hauling; lime Is cents per
b1shel, and stone $500 per cord.
Where Is there town in Kansas or
the West with little facilities for bnild-
ing substantial houses.
s'TRICHINA SPIRAL. AS the time
for pork eating has begun, the State
newspapers are again warning the
public of the danger of trichina, or
what is commonly known as pork
worms, which bore through the skin
OF the individual given to eating pork,
resulting in the death of the consumer.
We lately heard of a very bad case in
one of our adjoining townships, where
| gentleman got so terribly wormy
| that on taking q powerful emetic, he
threw up three handfulls Of pork
worms, three lizards, a section OF
the worm of still, two bull snakes,
and few rods of worm fence, after
which he began to feel better.
During the last few warm days the
grasshopper eggs deposited in the
sand on the Arkansas river have
Matched out, and we have now or
exhibition in our Office specimens OF
small hoppers about the size of q large
grain of wheat, caught yesterday az
ternoon. This proves conclusively
| that they will hatch during the winter,
and iG is evident that they cannot live
through the cold weather, snow and
| sleat