davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-10

LYDIA K. PNKHAM's VEGETABLE Con-.
POUND is 3 remarkable remedy for all
those painful complaints and weaknesses
so common TO our best female population.
Send TO Mrs. lydia E.Pinkham, 293 West
ern Avenue, Linn, Mass, for pamphlets.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-10
STATE or VERMONT.
oFFior or EKcHiTAAY OT ErArH. /
huRTAFtfLn. Iuue 4 tssQ. I

separate sealed proposals arc hereby inviict
for printing the following Btste Matter, 10 wit.
/ Rasr.-Jouruals Of the Senate and House q
Hepress ntaiiyeE for 1850. esrh IA one volume,
and ready fgr distribution on or before the fret
day Of April, 1881
| SEooNb-Thc Lave Of tho Biosnlsl session q
1850, ia one volume, sad ready tor distribution
on Or before tho fifteenth day Of January, 1881
slso Laws " Extra Sessions that NAV occur dur.
ing the biennial period Of lssos2.
/ THHD-rhs Vermont State Officers Reporte
oombrising the Reports uf the state Treasurer;
Auditor Of Accounts, Inspector Of Finance. Ad.
iutsnt and Inspector General; QuartermAster.
deuorGli h0rgeAnt.at Arms Railroad Commits,
soner, supervisors ~ the Iusane Directors,
superintendent snd Chaplain Of the Stats rrs0n
AID houlo Of Correction, Trustees sUporinten.
dent and FARMER Of the Vermont Reform school
aud Trustees u the Unisorsi y 81 Vermont aud
State Agricultural College
FouRrH The annual Registration ncports ior
1877 and 1878,
FTTH-The Report OF the State superinten.
dent OF Education for ls79-s0,
The for, going documents to be bound Ia board
and TO be delivered At the flee Of the Secretary
OF State, in Montpelier, on rr before The fret
Monday in October 1850, except those otherwise
named.
sx1Hr-AA official printing, intending senate
and house bills: legislative directory Tor 1890:
addresses or essays; letter note and bill heAde,
notes. checks, orders, drafts. reeei pts. printed
or printed and ruled blanks or forms printed
blank books. rul0d or otherwise, that may be
required for and or all state officers, Offices de-
pRrtments, Institutions, senate aud house Of
represen tatlyes, for the two years next ensuing
from sud including the first day OF August; 1880
TO be delivered 40 near said time az may be prAo.
ticablo.
aEyENTn- For all stationery, including paper,
envelopes, pens, henh0ldors, pencils, ink, ink
stands, erSsers, rubber bands. tape tWine, seals
knives, folders, mueilags, muoila 20 stands, flies,
rulers, file bands, eyelets, paper wrAppers ruled
blanks, and blank books ruled or otherwise, that
may be required for the two yenrs neat onsxeing
from and including the first day OF August, 1880
and subject to the Same conditions OF delivery
az Indicated Ia "siIth.'
Details Of contracts will be governed 10 all
particulars by the provisions Of No 1856. Of the
Acts OF lb7H,--to which parties interested are
respectfully referred:
Proposals addressed 10 Secretary Of State,
Northfeld, Vermont, and endorsed, "Pfoposals
for Public Printing and 5tationory'--will be re-
ceived for any portion Of the above matter, for
which blanks Will be furnished al once 10 parties
desiring TO enter into contract for the same. No
proposals will be received after the 9Th day Of
July next
The right to reject any or all proposals, as may
be deemed for the interest Of the State, lie hero.
by reserved.
GEORGE NICHOLS,
3ST Secretary OF State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-10

Has a~ 3ets els re-. zcai Abest
t}ssl iaaas tas, alasa sd st lhe
a a,aaa4 LAS sy saa A3
3oshtA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-10

Being from 10 IL lbs per foot lighter than any
one on the lsL This only eabafms whAt ue
have always claimed for the Meadow Ging that
It ia the ltghfest drah standard Mower 10 She
market. MGuv 81 these mKehiues are ussA IN
this vicinity aud AL give the very beet satsise-
ton.
JAMES l., MCCALL, AarNr.
Rupert, Vermont
All extras kept constantly on kand Orders hy
mail promptly attended b.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-10

- sr&rg o. FKaNoSr bistriA u Manchester, sa
III Probate Court hcld ~ Manchester witLin
AID Tor Sad Wstrict. 90 tbc ~ day " Juus
a. p. lss0
Present. hous l.suHfy Howard, Judge
The AGmIlHtisttGv, WIN II Beboe an tbs Is.
tate II Ierufe p gin5fd, late u Dorset,
IN sht Dtstnet cess ssa, prgpcdbg 70 render ans
hccuuut Of his administrator on aaid estate IL
IL ordered ~ esia Court that raid account be
sFsmiaed tor ttiosEnre u session thereof "
be hold At the Probate once in Msnsh eslar. ia
SAID District nH The D1th DAY u June, a. b. 1850.
At 10 o'clock, a. 81 aud that notice b gvs1 "
All persons lptsFsttsd / J tie pubaeGtion u this
order IA the Manchester JoUAEaL, Newspaper
prinlea ~ raid Ashehsstsf. three wasks success.
sivsly. previous 70 said Tins Of hsarSg,
4 TIM RannrA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-10
ALieFt, K. HUHAED, ledge.
true copy of Record,
Kw Attea. n. HOWARD, Judge.
hYKESl EsLale

A'A State 81 vermont Manchester District -
IL Probate Cart. he'd ~ Manchester, wiihin
aud for said Distsici en- the - aay " guke
/ A. D. 1880
psossHI Hon. Bsnafy Howard. Jnagt.
Tbs ElsrUteT Dwight sykes % the estate
Of Kara sykes ate " Dorset il sald de
~ be 13maHtral4cu on at4a estate il ls ofda4sd
~ sala Court tl4t ssld account ~ sIsnJlnsd
~ Gi.ssaare a sassign thereof 70 b. acid a.
tls Ff8ba.e Oe4ee ia Manchester, 10 sad district
On ne S3ih dky q June. b. iss9 aud ~ &
BQtts be siftu y al pefsVns interested ~ iLs
pa5lleati0a n this ofdsr in the Manchester
yoFAEAfa nsssptp'F pnntsa IS ssld ksnekss.
YER, thfos weeks sAectssivsly. FfsTloaa TO sEia
time u hearing.
tree Record
Asiest, kAsAKY HOaAhD, Isdg.
Atras copy u hseerG
ssw Affect, RAMSEY HOWARD, gsdss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-10

oES. sARFIkLp os rHE USfr RULE.
Tue delegates al large, who ars
elected by state conventions, arc by
virtue Of their creation the represents.
tiyes Of the convention 10 which they
owe their official .Tistence. Tho con.
veuticu la lte alGgub.s5 nsl; u il.
s.rlot them % vets ., aeg zee I'll.
The idea ~ states iasfFae4sg district
delegates a. gete a. uait the old
confederate eue aal i based 90 The
theory that TIE state Is supreme A
dis,F.et del gate SIN LAs iamsdjate
/ liae u tie people aa1 st4te coovca-
tina a4s 20 night q asiilsa ,la ,cpre-
eeaiA,.1ess power. ~ the reason that
ne il rot a creature of lie convention.
A district delegate q 6 the immediate
line q the people The same As citizen
! IL ia the immediate coraectisu with The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-10

T ENoEF0HFH only ono price and that the
i Cath Price. FNrmers produce. palmuaf
hats, etc pA Tor IT cash price.
J J. HAfGooD 4 co.
Peru, Vt, May l0.h 1850 81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-06-05
\ Bloody Record.

At klngstree, South Carolina. on the Goth. in
the court of general session. Just after verdict
was announced against a man named Ward. for
forgery, the prisoner rose from his seat at the
bar, drew pistol, and deliberately fired at two
witnesses wounding one of them Slightly.
Col. McColom of Hampton. Ga, was killed
by town Marshal Mckneely on the 10Th. They
had a quarrel.
Thomas c. ThurstOn. who killed his business
partner, Mr.. Embry, at Leavenworth. Kansas.
on the LIST of January last, and was acquitted.
met d. Il. Anthony, of the Times at Leaveu-
worth on the 10Th. and opened fire on him with
a revolver. young man named P. Douglas
was slightly injured and a lawyer named Lucien
Baker dangerously wounded by the stray shots
Anthony escaped unharmed Baker is the at
tornev who cleared Thurston in the murder
trial. The officers are obliged to secrete Thurs
ton. as the inhabitants threaten vengeance.
During a fight between rOughs, at Troy, \.
" on the 9th. John Wall. an eX-convict re-
Gently released from Clinton prison, shot aud
killed Supervisor Casey. Of the Eleventh ward.
who was endeavoring to quell disturbance.
Wall fed pursued by an Infatuated mob. Dur
ing the chase duel took place between Wall
and passing officers, and officer Owen Duffy
was Shot in the head and side. but not fatally.
4 man named Frawley was also shot and IN
Jured slightly, and child was shot IN the hand.
The widest excitement prevailed. Wall, when
captured. had narrow escape from lynchlng.
\ shooting affair al Sidney, Neb., on the sd,
resulted III mortaly wouuding Patsy Walors,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-06-05

Panama adyices of the 18th ult., state on the
night of May LIST a tremendous explosion Is SAID
TO have taken place in Ancou, Peld. a large
torpedo of new proportions and OF extraordinary
power, which was III process of completion at
the mandatory of those instruments. exploded
accidentally, the conclusion of tremendous ylO-
lcnce shaking every house in the town. The
manufactory was blown to pieces and every IN
mate destroyed. Six houses adjoining were
leyelled to the ground, the walls, roof, wood
work. furniture. ETC., broken to pieces and ut
terly ruined. Half dozen other houses which
joined on these shared nearl Y the same fate and
were almost completely leyelled to the ground
Of the persons engaged III the manufacture o.
torpedoes scarcely a vestige was to be found
Portions of bodies impossible of identification
were found at some distance from the scene of
explosion, in addition to which five bodies have
been recovered. Cause of explosion unknown
An explosion at Toronto, Canada, in the
steam saw-mll of Jarvis & Bennigsen on the
28th ult., totally demolished be structure,
throwing heavy fragments of iron and stone
work hundred feet away. Robt. Dougall, fire
man. was instantly killed. Jas. Cross engineer,
and Samuel Sill, fatally injured. Two others
were seriously and several slightly hurt.
Early on the morning of the 18th instant, a
barrel of gasoline exploded i'll the cellar of the
residence Of Mrs. DR.. Jones, at Plqua, .. The
house Immediately caught fire and was consum-
ed. Two boys aged respectively 10 and II per
ished. Miss Kate Newland, sister of Mrs. Jones,
and Mr.. Fred Ameuat were severely but not ia
fol it.i1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-06-05
RALLY ONCE AGAIN.
On, yes, well all be dahl

On, yes, we'n all be dah!
SO Will Grant, Sherman, Sheridan,
and the rest of the big boys.
MONDAY, June 7, is the opening day
of the reunion at Milwaukee,
The tents were shipped from Wash
ingtOn on the Dist inst.
THE guard house will be conspicuous
for its absence at the reunion.
Ten brass bands will vie with each
other III serving feast musicale for ''the
boys"
REUNION headquarters, 90 Wisconsin
street, Milwaukee. Secretary kasson al
ways on hand.
The Mauston Guards, with tents and
camp eqmpage, will attend the gather
ing at Milwaukee.
The star spangled banner will float
from a staff $50 feet III height-the tall
est in the United States.
The La Crosse Light Guard to the
number OF fifty have notified Secretary
kasson that they will be on hand.
OCEANS of lemonade and mountains of
peanuts Will be temptingly displayed to
stragglers along the road reunion week.
DETROIT, Michigan, parties are anx-
iOus to bring steamer up to Milwaukee
for pleasure cruising during reunion
week.
IT is generally understand that the
Milwaukee Ladies Temperance Union
will be on hand with free lemonade for
the thirsty boys III blue.
The rates for visitors to the reunion
from all points on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and ST Paul road will be cents a
mile for round trip tickets.
The boys viii miss their usual ration
of sow-belly and hard tack, but the COM
missaly department will see that a good
substitute Is provided therefor.
THE host of ex-soldiers in and near
Hastings, Neb., will be largely represent-
ed ut the reunion Letters of inquiry
are coming in daily from them.
The road TO the reunion camp ground
at Milwaukee passes the site of old Camp
Reno, but the boys must rely on mem
ory's picture Of the tented field, as beau
tiful residences now adOrn the spot.
The camp being situated on the lake
bluff ex-soldiers, their wives and daugh-
tiers. Will be able able to avail themselves
of the Hotilla Of pleasure boats at the
piers and enjoy ride on Milwaukee bay.
RATES ON the Wisconsin Central road
for the round trip to Milwaukee and re-
turn during reunion week are: Green
Bay, $40; Depere, $3.50; Appleton,
$500; Menasha, $3.50. All other points
cents per mile for the round trip.
MAYOR Brown, of Milwaukee, has Is
sued proclamation suggesting the pol
icy of reasonable rates to hotel keepers,
lIverymen and others, and in general that
nothing be left undone to add to the
comfort and pleasure of reunion visitors
Rev. SAMUEL FALLOws, bishop of the
Reformed Episcopal church of the state
of Illinois, formerly colonel of the 49th
Wisconsin regiment, Will deliver the
/ Grafton IN commemOration of the dead at
I the reunion camp, Friday afternoon,
June II. 1t should be remembered that
Thursday, June 10, is legal holiday.
The reduced fare for visitors to Milwau-
/ kee from the 9Th to the 18th of June, in
GLIDING reunion week, on the Milwau-
kee, Lake Shore and Western road are:
From Port Washington 75c; Sheboygan,
| SLIGO; Manitowoc, 81. 35; Two Rivers,
s.. So; Kaukauna, So. 90; Appleton, So 90;
Hortonville, 50. so; New London, 81 90;
Clintonville, 81. Is.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-06-05
Work the Flames.

]. Parkhurst & Co.'S parafine wax works at
Baltimore, Md, burned on the 2Sth ult., loss
S25. 600; insurance 1000.
Wallaccs tanncry and shoe factory at ROches-
ter, n. y, was destroyed by fire ON the 2StI
ut. Loss $4,000: partially insured. -Four
hundred hands are thrown ont of employment.
The Lake View malthOuse of Michael Cluue at
Buffalo, \. y, together With 10000 bushels of
barley which was being cleaned burned on the
28th ult. loss 100000; insured.
\ fire on the 23th ult. destroyed the Cincin-
natl coopcrage works. Loss $4,000; insurance
@tS, 900.
Tie Union packing box factory at Brooklyn,
y. y, burned on the 27th involving loss OF
900
The buildings and machinery of the Byram
IRON mine at MonistOwn, \. J., burned on the
Goth Loss heavy.
The oil works Of Denslow & Bush South
Brooklyn, \. Y. together with a steamer
and schooner which were lying at the
dock, were destroyed by fire on the
2Gth. Total loss about $4,000; covered by in
sUrance. The fire was caused by the explosion
OF an oil tank. The conclusion vas SO great
that many windows far away from the locality
were demolished, and sleeping people were
thrown from their beds. Only two persons were
slightly hurt.
The Chicago Distiling company's Biackhawk
dstiery was burned at Chicago on the 2Gth.
Loss SO, 600; fully insured.
At Edenburg Pa, while the population were
enjoying a circus performance fire started,
and before it could be checked consumed seventy
buildings. Loss about 100000.
About / o'clock on the morning of the 22d
inst. the steamer Algona, loaded with hay for
OgdensbuOg. was burned to the waters edge at
Pine Tree Point, three miles below Iroquois,
Ont Cause, spark from the pipe. Grew all
saved
The steamer Maine, of the Northern Transit
line, burned to the waters edge 1.-THE 22d inst,
at her dock in Port Huron. She was cut loose
and drifted to the Canada shore. The loss is
estimated at $4,000 on the boat and freight.
The passengers and crew escaped. Capt. W. IT..
Weaver jumped overheard and swan ashore.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-06-05
'Ehe indians Defeated.

The latest from Oio Caliente, Gen Hatch's
present headquarters, Is to the effect that, ut
daylight on the morning of the 9th. part of
soldiers Of the 9th cavalry, struck the camp Of
the hostile Apaches at the headwaters of the
Polomos river, about 80 miles south of Ojo Cali
ente, routing the hostile Indians completely
Thirty dead indians are reported by native
scouts, while soldiers claim they killed about
twice as many. Either number would indicate
an unusual success, for Yictoria's band is not
large The finding of Nayajoes and Comanches
among the dead proves that. as suspected. the
band is composed or bad Indians from every
where. The most hopeful indication Of the
fight is that the Indians were dcmorahzed by
their defeat Heretofore their immunity from
serious harm has caused tuose particular say
ages to consider themselves invincibIe; hence
their holiness. But the defeat experienced will
make them less dangerous i'll future, even if
the pursuing column fails to oyertake and ex-
terminate them
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-06-05
era Eed by Grief.

The Indianapolis physician who shot
himself recently in a cemetery, near his
wife's grave, had been married four years.
He purchased lot In the cemetery, be-
ing very particular that it should be Just
large enough for himself and wife and
two children. He then began the con-
struction of a tomb in the lot, in which
to place the remains of his wife, and
superintended the work personally,
watching it from beginning to end. The
body of his wife was buried there last
week. In his room was a life-size por-
trait of his wife and itwas discovered that
instead Of going to bed he took seat be
fore the picture, and remained gazing at
it all night Occasionally he would walk
back and forth across the room for few
minutes, and then resume his position
before the portrait. \ week or ten days
was spent in this way, during which he
neither ate nor slept. He finally killed
himself.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-06-05
ITopeka. lKan.l Daily Capital. ]

1t is said to be unwholesome, in all
months that have not an r in their name,
to eat an oyster. However, it is emf
nently proper and always seasonable to
use Hamburg Drops-the great Liver
Normanville, Kan, writes During the
last year | was scarcely able to walk
along. | suffered with serious derange-
ment of the Liver and tried many differ
emf preparations without benefit. My
neighbor, Mr.. Adams, told me of Ham
burg drops. / bought a bottle and after
its continued use | became better daily,
and regained my former health. | shall
always speak a good word for Hamburg
Drops.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-06-05

New YORK, May 29-3:0O p M.-Fiou-
Without decided change; very moderate export
and some trade inquiry; receipts 1904 bbls
round hoop Ohio at $4.75G 500; choice do at
S5.10@G.50; superfine western at @3.5O@4.50;
common to good extra do at St00@4.6O; choice
do at @4.65mL00; choice white wheat do at
S4.65m5.00. Wbeat-Spring quiet and nomi-
nal; No. red cash and seller May feyensh, OK
cited and unsettled; other kinds about steady;
sales $4,000 bus No. 2 red cash at 51.42@1. AZ =;
5000 bush cash and seller May at S1.43l{; clos
ing at S1.45, bid; S1.46 asked; do seller june
$1.26l bid; 51.27 asked. Corn-14@15c better
and quiet; mixed western spot at 5112@}53c; do
future at 4615M5539c. Oats-Quiet; western at
43@48c. Beef Unchanged; light demand; new
plain mess at 99.5O@10O0; new extra do at
S1O.00@10.50. Pork Dull and heavy; new
mess at S11.O0. Lard Rather easier; steam
rendered at $500. Butter-Duil and weak;
Ohio at 7G2Oc. Cheese-Steady at 9m12Ic
for poor to choice. Whisky Nominal; western
al 61.13@1.15. Sugar-Dull and heavy. Mo-
lasses-Quiet, but steady Petroleum-Dull.
Ricc-Fairly active and quiet. CoTee-Dull and
weak. Freights- Unchanged. Spnits of TrT-
pentine-Firm at 26c. n-Steady at S1.35
a1.4215. Tallow-Quiet at Cas- Lice for west
crn. Eggs-Dull at 1O@12c for far to choice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-06-05
Railway Accidents.

A collision occurred on the Wilmington and
Northern railroad, near Naome station, Pa, on
the evening Of the 28th ult. \ south-bound
passenger train coilided with a nOltl-bouud
freight. Both engines were completely wrecked
and the tracks torn up for a considerable dis
lance. Ten or twelve pussenSel Were more or
less injured.
Two freight trains coIlided on the Toledo.
PeoIig and Western railroad, near Seville, ILL.,,
on the 10Th. Three men were severely and
perhaps fatally injured.
Anexcursion train on the South Pacific coast
railway, running between Santa Cruz, Cal.and Big
Trees, where picnic was being held by a mill
tia organization, met with a terrible accident on
the Odd instant. Three open cars provided
with temporary ratings and seats, and loaded
with about 125 people, jumped the track at a
curve in The road. Thirteen are reported dead
and others must die from injuries received.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-06-05
Drowned.

j. L. Eichburg. prominent German citizen
of Memphis, Tenn, either fell or jumped over
board from the steamer Hard Cash
on the 25th inst, and was drowned
Deceased was returning to the city from an ex-
tended trip through Arkansas.
-Four men drowned at White Rapids, New
Brunswick, on the Goth inst. The boat they
werein with nine others began to I'LL, when they
jumped overheard. Those remaining III the
loaf were saved.
William Z. Avery, representative from the
Memphis CIenn.) district in congress two terms
prior to the war, was drowned, by the capsizing
on the 22d inst, of boat at the Ten-mi'e Bayou
in Arkansas, ten miles west of Memphis. De
ceased had gone from Memphis with party IF
gentlemen q fishing excursion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-06-05

Col. c. H. Morton. Of Quincy. H.. fatally
shot himself on the 18th. owing 10 i'll health.
In Barry county. Michigan. on the 25th, a
fourteen year-old boy committed suicide. i'm
PEELED by harsh treatment at the hands Of his
father.
A San jose. Cal, dispatch Of the oath saws
Robert kreig, secretary San Jose Savings band,
suicided last night. cutting the arteries Of an
arm. Cause unknown"
his throat with a razor which he obtained from
an inmate Of the house Of correction on the 22d
INST Gum murdered his father, killing him in
bed with a Ratchet for the purpose Of obtaining
$4,000 worth of property which the old man
possessed. He only % years old
Ambrose Ames a resident of GAINESVILLE, Wis,
suicided in Lincoln Park Chicago. on the 23d
inst. Alleged cause domestic trouble.
Susan Scott, 80 years of age, ended her hfe at
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-06-05

A special from Jewett city, Conn, says Miss
Katie o. Day, sparkling and yiyacious young
lady, of that place literally the belle of Jewett
city and general favonte, was stricken IN one
of her legs five months ago with disease which
local physicians term dry gangrene. The limb
has gradually assumed a saffron hue and be-
come much swollen and is now powerles. A
darning needle can be run into the flesh its en-
tire length without being felt. The affection
has caused the young lady to become nearly in
sane with gIief and despair. The disease has
thus far baffled medical experts from far and
near, as none of them have ever seen anything
like it. 1t was decided to amputate the limb,
but the patient was so Frustrated 1t was feared
the operation would be at once fatal. Amputa-
ton Is supposed to be the only hope of saving
the young lady's life, and in fact she is not ex-
pected to survive that method of treatment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-06-05
1 Solar ScOUrge.

The Eastern and Middle States are suffering
from protracted heated spell which is proving
fatal TO life and ruinous to all early crops. The
thermometer has ranged from 80 to 1O2 degrees
and an unusual amount of sickness. particular
lv among children has been the result. Reports
from New Jersey and Long Island tell of numer-
Gus sunstrokes. quite number proving fatal.
In New York city many have been Frustrated by
the heat and the death rate has been nearly
doubled On the 9th for the preceding q
hours. thirty-two cases Of sunstroke were re-
ported IN New York and Brooklyn, SIX of which
Tr0ypd fatal