davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-21

In the year 4O1 the Black Sea was entirely
frozen over. In 1853. not only Black Sea, but
the Straits of Dardanelles, were frozen over,
and the snow in some places rose fifty feet
high Ia so, the great rivers of Europe,
the Danube. the Eiba, &c., we're frozen so
hard as to bear heavy wagons for a month.
10 $50, the Adriatic was frozen. In g91 eve
~ thing was frozen, the crops entirely failed,
and famine and pesulence. closed the year
In 1867, most of the travellers In Germany
were frozen to death ON the roads. In 1874.
the Pc was frozen from Cremona to the sea:
J the vine sa1k IS wers burst. sna kees spkt by
the action OF the frost, with immense noise.
In 1897, the Danube was frozen to the bot
tom, and remained long in that state. 1908,
the crops failed in Scotland, and such famine
that the POOR were reduced to feed on grass,
and rnany perisfled< niserably in the fields.
In 1877, the crops wholly failed in Germany;
and wheat, which some years before sold in
England at is the quarter, rose to e. In
1868, the wine distributed to the soldiers was
cut with hAtche4s, The suece ssive a6isite RI of
l422-3-4 were uncommonly severe In 1853,
il was excessively colds most of the hollies
were killed. and coaches drove across the
Thames ,sthe zee OF whiclr Yves stes ens inches
thick In E5l.. occurred what, waS long
called "the cold winter when the frost
penetrated three yards into the earth. In
lilo, booths were erected on the Thames. In
lf44, the strongest ale in England, exposed
to the AIR. was covered in less than fifteen
minues, With ice an eighth OF an inch thick
In 1909. aud again in 1914 the winters were
remarkably cold. In 1914, there was fair
on the frozen Thames.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-05
vol. XIII.


4 o.. ;.
! Qssse lAne r for.ihcasion'
= - lasAos + ~ nd - Of the col
80 go 8 :a:sssSs ss'ss. vf u.,,. Extension
Isaaerspk vassy, dsesd 81. niea North
&ese coast, Ase =, snys ~ S.iIe nom San
FFanciss0 Aavs pct ~ aEtissd, ~ are ex.
pected daily. The telegraph employees have
had - dirscE news from he outer world for
mses than : ysaes Col kennott, the leader
ofthe 81. Michael party. died suddenly :. Mi
leto Bay last Friday. Tbs rs9all1er OF the
Rsss;an officers had trsaald ~ plrV SifA
great kindness and Hospitality.
TneS se4te conveuliose Z nsw4n Se9n
q CArsens Nevada. nan3ytbe U4o9 Sete,
the Johkson Union, and the Democfatic State
conventions.
b. ". Carpenter, Prssideat Of the Califor-
MIA State Telegraph Co., was among the pas
seneers srrived to-day on the Golden CIV.
& Wheat firm 4 81 SOC 1.b per lOO pcuads.
Coles Bussford has been elected delegate
to Congress from Arizona BY : majority OF
800.
A committee has been appointed to raise
funds to erect . monument 70 the memory Of
veterans of California
The coroner's inquest held over the victims
Of the explosion on board steamer Julia, re-
turned the usual verdict-nobody 10 blame
The steamer Golden City brings $4,000
Mexican dollars. Il
1900 sacks of prime wheat were sold yes
terdAy at SLIGO per 100 lbs, - extreme
figure.
Queen Emma Was accompanied yesterday
by Gen. Halleck, Governor Lowe, Surveyor
Shannon and other dignitsries, both civil and
military. Salutes were fred at Point Gan
Jose, and an exhibition Of shell practice
given at Fort Point.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-05

Main Features Of the Fair-Rrizss Awar-
ded.
Sr LOUIS, Oct. 8.
The crowd at the Fair is greater than any
preceding day, or any other Fair given by the
Association. The number of persons pres.
ent was fully $4,000. The receipts At the
gates about $40, 900. The principal sxhibi>
tions in the ring were roadsters and stations,
five years old and over, premium $3.50. Six
teen entries from Iowa, Missouri, Illinois,
and other Western States. The FIRST prem-
um was awarded to Bashaw, Jun, owned by
Star Il Beatty, Upton, Iowa. The second TO
g. w. Wymere, Clsy county. Missouri. The
next was ring stations, four years old. The
iirst preuiua W.. given 10 Yoans Dr.ss, be-
longing To Ch.s.s. ~ Louis. Following
this, AID the main feature Of the day. was
The contest for ) go tor the fastest tFottng
stallion. 10 harness, won BY Pilot Temple,
belonging 10 ). 5. Grsnt, St Louis. The
display in agriculture is the finest ever shown
here, embracing machines from nearly all
Western, and some Eastern States The cx-
hibition of fruits farm produce, machinery,
machine tools, fine arts, DC, was also very
fine.
Great preparations are being made for the
reception Of the southern loyalisss nexs week.
Markets generally unchsng, d.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-05
To the People Of Lee county, Iowa.

a I ths ensuing kiecton, prep sdto on viii b. su'
~ ui.fvd % ihe voters Of this county inynlv tn
cowpl.ttou VI be ta huiidng: whIrh il pes,ens tu
m snsLish~d condition and indeed vrry un-af, and
insecure place Tor = co.Ansm~ns Of erf,sn.is vos
e.u.e Il this uphnsts ID an tnserur OF tn.
ealdsng sev~ai c tbs cvt criminals this oonnfy
mafs af- their escApe and af lsree 10 pss,
aron pubic ssit h nov has sEd nshi Euas a. ~
reqafsa heavy eapsu-e 10 the county 70 rsndsi
A. the Jsns Asasson of ths Hosfd of eupervf4oes
r<sottos ss stcps<d svbattang 10 the ytt-rs Of thu
coansy To- proposition q appsoyriffng the sam ID
ssvsn thou-asd aoisrs This h absolutely rscs,
ssry II dLsAh tbs building aad make II such place y
-sud b. Tbs hossd has no power % appropriate III,
a8vass without u = o,,pcafrsn Ct the voter
Ths snA s,tgued nbsss of the bosrd II eupsrvtssr.
soaid shssore most uy fsqss,i vos.. u III
eoanss 10 NJ the <e~ssry auth risy upon tn
nosrd ~ vofisg IN asvov Of th- propssstsoa
e epc+"pria'' ths su.. IN ths Purpose indosssA
.ih oof To sny Wy compel tbs levy rf ng@ tas;
the eoutss the county the suinx y~sr -
ben re ,nced ns end oaetssf mill on the d.li.r.
H. A.iison. - Co., le~A rsptsmbsr sth; lses
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-05

: Darn uxDxa PEcuLAR CIRcunszAxfTs.--
The Muscatine Joarsal Of the I'd insi, says:
n. Mise SaraA 1eaahsmssh.f1A - y11n - -,
daughter Of JsA. Esaaherston, who resides on
the lslaad, died yesterday, 10 this city. Il the
residence Of M. Lynch, us3@ .pee11s and
mb.t painful circumstances. About week
since, while sesesh p&sak sssk1A y 7a&atnafl
from her dress with her teeth, the burr rot
irts her tpq6st, slsfe y ersi4sdi{ &af1k
ing. 6As1As br66gAt 10 lhe 6ys ID k}dcA
treatment, but all endeAvors to disiodee the
unustcoms md painful ,yiaitec .pseSod a.,
vailins. Yesterday, sfter teek u mosf q
.cutiatins bat patient suffering. during which
The rasisat - nnabie to est scarcely any
thing, and after al hopes Of rscoyery had
essn aSantous1 3ta - dsG1<ssb Hkrform
the operatiQe Of LxFyngotomy, With visw
= IsoppGlA. r0hlessfatn 1as accordingly
admiaistered. under The influence Of which
~ A4pinsd hefersAhs oparatios- Rn.,uw.
sssaeds Her sariy and psisfa d3sg6 d
mourned By large circle Of friends. !,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-05
FROM HUDSON, NY.

A MAN Tries 10 Connit Suicide sn the
Night OF his Wedding.
HuDsoS, n. y, Oct. 4.
A gentleman of this city, whose name Is
withheld for prudential reasons. was married
Tuesday evening, and attempted TO commit
suicide the same night by cutting his throat
with a razor. His recovery is considered
doubtful.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-05
FRON INDIANAPOLIS.


OAssin - uis he'd Hen.
Ss e.1 ssssses.s ISDIASAroLIs, Oct. 4.
The @. A. r. organization made the grand
est demonstration Of the campaign here to-
night, consisting of torchlight procession,
in which most all the mechanical trades and
associations were represented. Large num-
bers of business houses and private residences
we're brilliantly illuminated. After the stree,
demonstration the meeting organized in cir
Gle at the Park. Addresses we're made b j.
L. Murdock and other distinguished speakers.
The Indiana State Fair has been in progress
during the week. but owing to- the late weather
the display is not as fine as at former fairs.
The show of sheep, however, is very hne,
and mechanical department and 6ns asts
fully represented. Crowd in attendance to-
day unusually large-20,0OO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-05
FROM BOSTON.
4 Man shoots Himself.

Man shoots HiAsslf
BosToE, Oct. 4. Z
B. Williams, SEN, q member Of the 6rm
Of j.. d. 4 NJ. Williams, Wholesale liquor
dealers, shot himself at his residence, in
Brooklyn, and died this morning.
The caole across the strsits OF Northum-
berland, connecting New Brunswick with
Prince Edwards Island, was successfully laid
by the steamer Medway on Tuesday last, and
the Medway and Terrible started immediate
ly for England.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-05

Agricultural Fair.
DoYLEsrowS, Pa, Oct. 4.
The 4thannual fair Of the Agricultural and
Mechanics Institute terminated this svsnlng
with q trotting match for preminm of $500.
The first heat was won by Mountain Maid;
time 2:2i4. The second heat WAS won by
Fanny Allen; time 2:27 In the third heat
both horses come in abreast. The fourth and
FIFTH heats ware won by Fanny Allen; time
81, and 2;27}.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-05
CHOLERA.

NAsHvills. Oct. Q.
Nine eea'hs from cholera to-day. From
other FAUST. six.
MExrBis. Oct 8. d.
Thirteen cases OF cholera reported to>day,
and nine deaths.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-05
FROM NEWARK. Nj.

James l.. Hays. of this city, has been nou,>
mated by the Republicans for SeDstor from
Essex county, and T.. ". Rieord nominated
for SheY1f. sasta
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-05
LAn1E GATAL0GUE SALE
.-oD--
NEW FURNITURE.
j no VIZ = TYLER,


o...:~.rA...
u n consequence OF RECEIVING cousis un = !. !.
AofSvaitsrs . r thsa vs ars ssis - ai'y = aas
private salse Ast = the congness wsnt rf moosY
- have concluded bt the c0nsent o. ses ewssfs 70
0Ake lasvs Ancsao4 1als ~ OssAa0gnss
RAA uoAA
U k6100y1 OC1OOoT 0s0s AOO0s
A. -. ,.r.s.e ..A msu4 s,supse.
=. - .ns ~ - su..c. ..tfri.. ~ ~,
..e.. -. ~. - ss1s - = 49, ~ ssS -vIs
~i-~v - - U.~-e-- - srgl = phmilin vfn -
- - 1872 49,. 80 ~s3s~s,
..r,
- CAkhkOsoA
/ ybSr ~ Dptntns n \ ssat ChaFs.
lesr - - -
fvo blsck ssases Casd fsblss.
M penoA corner D-AstsaAs.
o. baaek valnst Duessa.
0Ds uahoaony
fvo D " cmrvs1 vrsa1A Dsdsesnb.
ponr - pIax OAaars.
10 Two 8 apjndIs noss HIoisA Cans CAAirs.
Il 0ns Asavy Curved naecfsay Dsd.seAd.
y ous Haet Wsinss
ID ons OIL ne,sh Ceensef -, nA oRoss s'P Wy
hns
- Vue Hose Wood and W.T. ChsDoss ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-05

y WD sDhfCH,
Prssidsnt Of tbs Bo4rd of aap<rst,or,

Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-05

MEw-YORx. BOSTON, BUFFALO, DE-.
FROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI,
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,. LA CROSSE,
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, INDIANAPOLIS,
1T. LOUIS, and to be rapidly exttnAea
ever all roates ~ traAe.
rs- capital OF ihis 0onp>ny Is 100000 600, sst
is sapsNa<s.nsy TO b pabic Of it~ resp .nsihty
Al osss d.oaxss OF property estrrstsa TO II, will b
pruneay Aad ~quitAb'y - sst-d.
RvrrY snnt Il ts IN uds merit th- patronage, and
nsss she jusi sxpactAfi'~s ofthr pabsie
GrvM - lev avs previsns-y - Oct .hsr 1T. ve shall
~ nuY Hines for IN ~ i'- ia- upsn m ~
material ELMORE p. ROSS, Prss't.
J. 4 KNAPP. -c',.
Antsrn sept 2-h 1880 t5-diot
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-05
MRS. n. WEBER

WILL REMOVE her stock Of Millinery
w sd Asc, Dr. SessAs .sd occupy TIE I'D 5000
Of Kerr tsies cornss ID sna Main Sss wh~s- sbs
~,iI pea . large asd ~e u I, d Sfocx Of 3pis ta-s
pufet.s .sd would soiit the is.s.t t.sfeo-s. hsvs
u e ten ed etSd61
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-05

WISHES to inform the public that she
w hsp just received ssirv ek VI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-05

Vrhs highest pric~ raid f1r Co-r, RyK, sHT
eTUYfe. CArriE AND ST CK a,oo>. ID her m
once, Main Street At thr Gibbo .yilie Dttiers
twF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-05

IN consequence Of receiving consignmentl
Auf1usaitssp . r. than ars ssls - at>rSs - q
psivsts saiss - st the eondgness vsnt their moasy
~ hsye cone uded Ibt the c0dsent of the ewnsfs,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-05

st~o T. BLBAcaIyG, pAkSetN3 AND eH apIn.a
Hats Caps ssd No ea.Aper -Id ettsr thsn su,
taLtishn- n ia The r,iy ke~p b4ni ea- a~-ss'
- ~teh.~ ats. sh-n TO efsss ap
usic- a1r-tR slai- order. fhHa tfss&
| t~ty Matt AudJ J hntou sept2Ld m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-19

The CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTs.-Patrick
Tool, forty years of age was drowned yesterday
in one OF the basins at Smiths Island. The
body was recovered and an inquest held on IT,
Verdict, accidentally drowned.
The clothing OF child, consisting OF check
Jacket and pants, was found on Watsons wharf,
on the Delaware, yesterday. 1t is supposed the
boy went into swim and vas drowned.
William Serrar, a watchman for the Chestnut
and Walnut Streets Railway Company, was
badly injured yesterday by being jammed be.
tween a car and gate-post. He was reno we'd
to the Hospital,
A child iell yesterday, about noon, from the
third-stOry window OF the house OF lie parents,
No. 7O5 Moss street, and was severely injured.
A scahold erecteu IN front OF Campbell's
tavern, at Manayunk, tell yesterday. William
Iyster who was at work on it, was preclpita' ed
TO the ground and badly injured. He was taken
to his residence, in Gay street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-19

fRunninG through from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh
SUNDAY Accommodated Trains for Paoli and lnterme-
'sSnf isa4nns NJ and
Is located at 1 Chesnu srsoe where Tickets to
on s % 9SPs Sd s snS
tiOn TO THOMAS PARKE
an Emigrant Tram runs daily except Sunday For
full particulars as 10 are and apply TO
The Penn sylvana Railroad Company viii not assume
any risk Tor Bagssse except iSr Wearing Apparel and
MI at the risk Of the owner unless taken BY special
T7REIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
a. ns on S HIS and
rhRASsf6R RAhSs 1ffoE poAPeSY RE1GAo RE1GaAo LfSEs HHS
Ua SG ScE SSw NJ H. Sundays 'rse' "na S''
Freight must be delivered before AZ o'clock to be for
"seurnnq the above lines will leave Kew York at 2
FTeis6 for lien Princeton Kingston New Bruins
0Sd %,eS nso on the Bev dere peiawSTe and Fleming
ton The ew Jersey the Freehold and Jalnesburg and
snd she IoTWarded aptoi Nj 'O"y HA'" ioO0i'Su
he BeTSere e aware selEoad o SonneS5 SSd az az
Eaciunk with al points the De aware Lackawsnna
and and other 'o onts @ il we Western New YORK
he Ney Jersey haiI9ed eonnecis t a. ~ ENsSDeh with
the Morris and Essex Railroad
A slip memorandum, speclying the marks aud nuns
beTs sfippfrs and cot nees in every instance,
be with each load OF goods or no receipt Will be
H. B.-Increased facilities have been made for the
live stock Drovers are invited 10 try
The route. hen mock Ii furnished In quantities OF two
carloads o. more II WI be delivered at the foot of For
North River the shippers may designate at the time
vi oEnrlterms sal OF other iniormation apply 10 ''t
''i 'N WALL ER EREEB AN. Freight gent,
No. 226 s. DELE We RI Avenue. PHILADELPHIA
NRANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.z =
J ON ard aIcr MONDAY February IL two daily
l. ans viii run between WashinLto and l. nchburg.
connecting COrdonsYi le with VIRGINIA Central RauT
,nad trains TO and from Richmond fOlows;- t
MAIL TRAIN.
Lave Washington dairy (hunday exc'pted) at 6'46
A. Nj ana rive AZ Lyncnburg at bt6 r. NJ. ....
Leave LynChourg at A. M and arrive at WashmR-
'0 '0i.""0 =" EXPRESS TRAIN lUt -
Leave Washington dshY including sunday at 6Oo z
N and arrive at Lynchbu'g at 600 .,,
leave Lynchburg at 80 r. NJ and arrive at W ashmg
on a. 6lOA UfH
OH trains making close connections at LYnchburg
fol all points South and Southwest ana NJ washington
or Nor b and Northwest -. .-,
Frst-class sleepn0 cars attached 10 the night trains
The road IL at Tactve not on loi Its com or aDlo
odatons, but the tact tnat Paseo the now
hi tore Oca ties of Fairfax, Blu kun Manassas, BIS
zoe, 0t etts Rsppahannock, upeper orange anu
GoTdonsvile places of mperisheDle interest m tno
fhroueh tickets to all points souh ard Southwest
NAV be had IN BOsiOn New YORK Phiad lona ana
baltimore and at the Aisss o. the road MasaI9Ston
Alexandra "; :sI ~: HVShs ISs fatsnAstn .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-19
TRUssES, SUPPORTERS. ETC.

KEps PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS
e. OGZI BANDAGk INs7 ITUTE. No. IA \,
- kINTH street above Market-B. O.
kNEstTT' ate: thirty yeers prsctca experience,
guarantees lhe skulul adjustment OF his Premium
Patent Graduating lTessuIe Truss, and a vsriety Of
bthers Supporters Elastic Stockings hOu oer braces
CTutches sqspensOres, etc Ladies' apartments con-
Quoted by Lady, 53sS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-19

AN ASSAULT WITH BRICK.-Edward
Roberts was before Alderman Jones yesterday,
charged with afsaultine with brick William &.
Dunn, at Fifteenth and Market streets. Dunn,
Who Is one-legRed soldier had quarrel with
Roberts, and the latter threw brick at him,
which struck him on the head and severely
injured him. He was bound over TO answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-19

talists are now constructing a new railroad
from Smyrna, Delaware, to Oxford MARYLAND,
on the the shores or Chesapeake Bay. The line
Vill soon be iorty.fve miles lolg. Some fifteen
miles of 1t are completed. It passes through
purely agricultural country, and taps directly
the great peachgrowing districts OF Delaware
and Maryland. The enterprise is regarded as
very promising one in every respect. The
track is being laid IN the very best manner.
The intention is to make the road in all respects
equal to the best in the country IL Will bring
70 Philadelphia by rail the products OF region
that in the way of transportation has suffered
from considerable embarrassment
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-19
CITY INTELLIGENCE,
EEor Additional City lnteu,gence see r 2, pgce.1

TIE SLAUGHTER OF THE HEAT.-Tbouas
Oletz residing at No. 9l0 North Thir street
was overcome at Jefferson and Eleventh streets
yesterday.
christopher Kennedy was overcome bv the
heat at Randolph street, near Grard avenue,
gomery avenue
An unknown man was sunstruck in the
Station.
An unknown white man, apparently S5 years
old, died rom the effects of the heat, at No 6ls
New Market street.
James Hamilton was sunstruck at Broad and
t1lDert streets, and removed to his residence,
70 Fourth street, near Carpenter.
William Fletcher died suddenly from the
Effects Of the neat He resided at No. 1G4O Bar
ker street..
John Brown, who resided at No. 234 Monroe
Ward Station.
George Fasler died from the effects of the
heat. He resided at No. Demiger's place.
Peter Dyer fifty years old, died from the
ehects OF heat. His residence was at No. I'll
South Water street.
William Bell died suddenly, supposed to be
IRON sunstroke. The Coroner was notified to
Thlrd street.
Mary Graham was overcome by the heat, and
removed to the Sixth Ward Station, where she
Catharne Huler, thirty.two years old, died
from the effects of the heat, at her residence,
No. 1l51 South Seventh street.
John Brown, O one-armed man, died last even
ing at the Sixth Ward Station, from the effects
OF the heat. From letters found on his person
he is supposed to be from Clears vile, Craige
county, N. Y.
The following persons were received into the
Pennsylvania Hospital ..a
Hugh McCafrey, aged a. sunstruck at Broad
and Chestnut streets.
Timothy CollaGin, sunstruck somewhere in
Cherry street. He resides at Seventeenth and
Carpenter streets.
James Furness, married, was overcome by the
heat at Fifth and South streets.
George Ash, residing in River street, below the
Lancaster pike, sunstroke.
Joseph Andrews, who works about the New
Market, was sunstruck.
John Boggs, 36 years old residing at Shippen
street and Shippen lane. was sunstruckI near
Thirteenth and Market streets.
John Gibbons from Pennsgrove, N. j., was
admitted from suustroke.
Patrick Starr was sunstruck. He resides near
Fourth and Shipper streets.
An unknown man died suddenly at the Hos
pital yesterday from the effects OF the heat
Robert Wooden, thirty years old, died at the
Hospital from sunstroke.
Last evening man, name unknown, died at
VOLTS saloon, Front and Moore streets.
After sundown last svening, there was a con-
siderable Improvement in the weather. The
heat was no longer oppressive indoors, and there
was an agreeable breeze outside.
There we're twenty-eight cases of sunstroke in
all, and fourteen deaths.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-19

The FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN HENRY s..
STBLLwAGEN took place yesterday afternoon,
from his late residence, West Chesnut street.
The funeral was attended by officers attached to
the Navy Yard and United States vessels at this
port, and by com pany of Marines
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-19

CUT IN TIE ARM.-John Ottel, residing in
Fifth street. below Christian, was seriously cut IN
the arm last evening, while engaged IN dtti
Guilty about game Of cards, at a tavern at No.
3l4 Shippen street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-19

WV ALNUT STREET THEATRE
w Owing to the sudden illness Of IN A iss EFFlE
her popular role Aladdin as 2 ammo 1nSe6 for the the
re uctanty compelled to announce tina since no
adequate representative In this particular character
is available the Theatre will necessarily be closed for
four nights.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-19

FIRE.-A frame shed in rear OF Barrett's
file works, Nos. Al and 43 Richmond street, was
damaged by fire last evening.