davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02

BuNkERof0WLER.-At Rochelle, N. y, Aug Is
py the rev H. v Morgan. D. ID George r. Bunker OF
hew orr to Annie l.. T., daughter Of John Fowler
DALE-BoBERTs.-A the residence of the bridet
parents on Thursday, Ang 81, Mise Jennie Roberts OF
Mount vernon 70 /. y. Dale of New YORK.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .-On AUG. 80 at the res
idence Of Mr. MahlOn milford. I'll gabeth, n. by the
Rev. W. e. Roberts, d. D., Mr.. Waiter Doughty Of New
1ork 70 mis- Ettie Harrington OF the former place.
=. hhlTH-TRAVOHS.- In New York, Aug. 81, 1875, by
tne ley frlnci Peck Jamos L. Smith to Susie Travors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02

The reduction by the Citizens' Gas Company
IN rookyn OF the price Of gas from s275 to SEQ per
81 ieet Mr.. LpDy, the PreHuent, yesterday AID,
was regain the patronage tn conpan, lost by their
Gu tom abandoning them to bum OIL. The company
had not paid Its usu ~ dyluend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02
nARiNh iNIhALiGhNCk.

hEIATuRK ALNANAc-rUs DAY
sun rises 2s sun SETS. 81 MOOn sets. "a
atoH WATER TIN
andy iloOk 81 GOV isiAnu. 20 iltN G.ie... AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02

"lhe editor Of TIE PreshBteri1n Banner, Pits
nurRn la. WaO has stopped al hrarv all the leadlhR
foot IN ~ HE uutrv, "A - "For weil-sept ana airy
ROOM, GOOD uc1s pr mp attendance. In me Narie
au u its able aud IN ala tlHt per aus o. soma
cpmioi the 81, NltAOlis u New YORK has no equal
Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02

Linens ana muslins washed with rosin soap
never become purey whlte but Pyies y. h. soap
Deaches everything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02

Edgar FiwCett contributes an admirable poet
satlr ,tnltcd Par II tetOrnefs, to the IttN-
" ief WEEK Just ont I'rice six crnts. Tnrr II "A
.utlul portrait VI Kate IaAtVI Ia tue same nullber
-lQu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02
Buaro auN 8uums.
ADVERTISERS

May leave their fAyors Tor 1HE sun a. the oniI
au,h9r,1cq uptown a1vernsemcn' oirce'.
,h,33S nroI WAY eotnsr OF Sisl - o. yr, w. sna
80 ~ Ct, eors Sg'SS IN Sn u 22D- and
Nurhtta char =
A FEW ladies' ana gentlemen can nave good board
~ ana single rooms also genilenisn az Nlica.
At IL JONES ~T.-Furnishcd rooms for house
n k,eplng or rentlcmei Siso front basement Near
\ family Al inoscrats terms. lie hester . e., near
Boscry. N ri moor. room y.
A ,LARGr ana small nice FURNISHED front roouu
a. forsdies or genlcm ~ "a Spring st., near Buwer.
A FEW gentlemen can be accommoi dated with good
~ board and peasant rooms at sa7 West 10Th St
A LADY wishes few lsais, 70 board will have 'n'
IIIEAP furnished rooms small resnect ne fsmlliri
or genllemeni 81 20 sud upward l35 Elizabeth So
CONVENIENTLY iurgi'ngd naN h,caroow forl
Y org gentemen tl95 per week g. oh'cr Il
EVRNISHED rooms Tor hous .Nccp'nr On 81 nolrf
Il slngs rooms 5 30 TO - n week ls' Thompson
FURNISHED rooms TO LEI, double Or srglc, with
L Or Without table poird' Tor sentemen OF ladies' at
so $50 Msdlson 81
EUKNIcHtp rooms fm noa. t., kospiin mt:S aiso
u rooms for one ort"o gentlemen A. wv hudsoh ST.
near Cana ST.
EiKNl-unp etg rooms t9r nG rs kGs. Or
barber shop
mMNl..mrR!r so,I r. Moor. gentlemen or
ut hNISHED rooms, WIN or without board S5t
II East ldtn 81.
I,URNI-HtD rooms, tltoSb 1896 Hudson st.
IENTIENIEN and ladies accommodated with
~ board; pleasant rcomb terms moderate. 2Os MuE
berry At, near spring ~,
GENTLEMEN and lades c IN have good board and
N rooms AZ 800 East leh st., second noor
GENTLEMEN can have hoard aud washing for t6
N ladies, $3.50. 2a2 Madl on 81,
4 AIDES and gentlemen desiring quiet. respect.
i able boarding house, home comforts, good attn
ton, meals " cult your time terms ~ 10 1000 lo2
Fourth aV,
4 ARGE and small rooms WIN GOOD hoard pr Ia
! dies aud gent emeni day hotruers accommodates
| No, 81 East RrOadwAy.
TWO lET-A nice furnished front room 20 respecla.
he man aud wife, private mouse 4s' -" neA'
BuWery
| TI,OIEV Furnished front ll.t t'f huHsehe'phg
| 1 Win water At low rent On Harrison 81
| xrFKN nee furnished toOm. Tor igNt housekeeping
. PLEASANT hall bedrooms. ir % = Us Peg
= mouih also front room terms m ''eiRie' 22f f'h
| aN., 81 bell
IJn EAST I3Tn 81 -Nrpuemrn and ladies
~ can lave e nl 1hrd auu - HA1ni rooms, with
| use OF arlor amt maths, trrNs lo a. 'h" times
TO- Et~r 29rIl 81, near Lexington av. A
| Id few gent, nen 'nl Ia ~ can h soni board
| exec, en- r.1,us terms from So to Sobl adde's -
D-tu aud sAs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02

Cured bv taking Quirk's Irish Tea. Price rs cents
per package. sofa Oy druggists, -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02

LARGE stock al greatly reduced prices. Bro
kuw brothers, Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper lnsll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02

Impertn mt THE comfortable silk Elastic Truas
sold only by Elastic Truss Company, os3 Broadway,
rupture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02

IT the baby IL cutting t@eth, use that old
and weil-triea reineds, Mrs WINDOWS SOOrnlNG
SYRUP. which greatly facilitate. the process, nd 10
sure to regulate the Oowes II relieves the child from
pain, corrects aci0tty and vino colo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02

Monelrs TeethlnQ Cordial contains nothing
that WA hurt infant Price ~ csnLs bottle. dug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02

=, Cristad oro's Hair Dye hits the mark every
time. Its superb shades are natures So john g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02
MARRIAIl

cured me. A ID BilTTON Linden N j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02

remedea IL PoaERoYs Pr p;ce u. 1io Bro,dway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02
LtIIolons NoiItts.
6ountrp SoarN.

HOWE wanted for orphsn eIr who has ANIMAL
income, Al Of which will b. PAID 10 any rcspecia
bic family IN the county WHO wiz adopt her anu give
her comfortable home. Address
c. STRONG, Batavia, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02
An Anonymous Gin to Harvard.


BOSTON. Sept. .-Hurvard College has received
al anonymous gltt Of fl2 37562
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02

May leave their fAyors Tor the sun the onlI
authorized uptown Advertisement O'rces,
LBS BroaiwdN, corner OF 5lst ~ oil u r. NJ and
3OS wei I'D IT., opposite Htaht Op"rA House, and
No. 76O Sd w. corner OF am 81. uuth > T
M y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02

4 FEW ladies' ana eenticmen can have good board
~ ana single rooms, also gentleman AN wife
lu1 East 81 ,adNav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02
THE WARFARE IN THE EAST
,pfyfyALOFTHE WARFAREA MONO
sLRYItNs HEMSEITLS,

rchcrnnyeFs Memorandum AGninSt
"'% r.occ Carrving the Day-Kus-'en Officers
80 Men FIockins to tue Scrvinn Army
...,,,. Irpre.scd bv the Fina nctcr-.
The New York herald., 1876-07-21
OEFAL IN THE BAY.

The complaints of residents Ccney lsand and
Bay Ridge with regard to the washed upon the
beach, which resulted in the arrest of Captains Kelly
aud Noyes. OF the Street Cleaning Department scows,
limited at tho possibility of the oal having from
Barren Island. There located the factories OF the
oNal contractors of New York and Brooklyn, and to
them conveyed all tho carcasses of dead animals
found in the two cities HERALD reporter who set
about investigating the causes Of the oa nuisance
cured the following Information from various
Messrs Swift * White have contracted with the
city of New York to remova, notice, all carriOn
found in the streets Dead horses, dogs cats, &c
taken covered trucks designed TOR the
purpose, and ut the dock discharged upon steam
boats the Naushon and rgo for transportation to Bar
rem Island Here .he concern has large establish
mcnt, covering considerable area, in which 1ty
emp Dyed turning the offal into hides and
fats OF marketable value The reporter learned in
curry that portion of these dead animals is wasted
The skins used all the fat is rendered, the
bones ground down and the flesh turned into meat
scrap, which Is valuable manure. As the carron is
brought tn- island steamboats, ana IL IS all avaa
bic for IN the iacoriss 1t Is believed that the oa
complained of could not come from this source. Tho
island. the force facilities of whcc inadequA.e
properly perform thu work proposed ana to. make
OF all the olai brought in. He further ascerainod
that the carrion brought TO Barren Island from
Brooklyn in n schooner ana this being the season
when olal abounds more than mt any other tne this
vessel is sometimes very vol filled In rough weather,
then OF the board during the passage
the time of its delivery Is likely TO bo washed
overheard and carried to the Coney Island shorc
The New York herald., 1876-07-21
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Letters of administration were yesterday granted
tho estate OF Marshal Icferts, late colonel Of the
Seventh regiment, VINO died from the effects oil
stroke the Sd July last, his way to the Centcn
NAL Celebration company with the veterans of the
Seventh regiment. Mrs Lencrts. widow OF the de-
ceased appIIod to have her William Henry Lef-
fcrts joined with her IN administering the estate,
which also granted. The personal property is
valued at S34, O00 The deceased left will
Mr.. Wheeler II. Peckham, IN Supreme Court Cham
bcrs, before Judge Westbrook, yesterday made a
to open the default in the suit of Busingcr against
Jay Gould and others. When the called
for trial scme time ago tho painun did not appear.
and Judgment Tor the dcfcn dants gwen by default
Mr. Peckham stated that he unable to proceed with
the trial that term, and had informed Mr.. Shear
man. Afcr some little discussion the Court the
tons.
The New York herald., 1876-07-21
THE CHOw-CHow MANS SENTENCE.

Edward Valentine better known as the sChow- Chow
man. who for many years has been The recognized king
OF the 'thrcc card montc'' gang during the summer
months the Concy Island ana Rockaway beaches,
has made his last bow tho sands for the He
was tried in the Kings County Court OF Sessions before
Judge Moore and aiury for gambling, and beng
vic,cj, sentenced to the Pcnitcntiary for twelve
months The prisoner, who Is short, stout, coarse
managed to cudc indictment heretofore, owing TO his
promise TO abandon the ntfarous business and adhere
to his trade, that OF chow chow making. He has
played three card monte Tor twenty in the south
and on the Mississippi River, but he says faro banks
got all the money he Valentine lattcrly wore
green goggles, which gave him very peculiar and
rather ludcroas appearance as he manipulated tho
cards and fooled his victims He stated yesterday that
there Is certain Official IN brooklyn who held the
board for him fourteen years ago for sovcnty-nye
cents and 81 ucr day.
The New York herald., 1876-07-21
A DISHONEST POST OFFICE CLERK.

THE SAD CONSEQUENCES OF RIoToUs LIVING
YOUNG MAN REsPECTABLY CONNECTED
STEALS FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS BELONGING
TO THE POST OFFICE
NEWPORT r. l., July co. 1876.
For the past seven months the cash receipts In the
Post Office in this city have repeatedly been short but
until wit hin the past few weeks notice taken
OF The head clerk, Eugene Atkinson has long
pected William ID. Tcw clerk, about eighteen years
OF axe, being the thief He watched him from day
to day, aud finally communicated his suspicion tho
Postmaster, Thomas Coegeshall. The latter called
Tew into his Office and informed him that he tho
guilty person. that he had been spending three times
the amount OF his salary IN cigars, champagne sup
pcrs, &C. The proof against him being strong,
he acknow edgcd the charge, and stated
that lie had been stealing for long time, but that he
had never tampcred with any OF the letters: he has
stolen nearly $500, and he made his heaviest hauls
within the past two weeks, Mr. Coggesha being kept
at home greater part oil the time account OF tho
fatal illucss of his wilc. Tcw belongs highly
spectacle family, and the grief o his parents being
great Mr. Cogeeshall was induced prosecute him.
they promising TO make tho loss good Mr.. Coggeshal
couu take this course the loss tails upon him. Tcw
has been discharged Several letters have been missed
OF late but rcw persists IN saying that he is not suy
OF this charge and IN justice TO hm it should be stated
that Mr.. Coggcshall believes hlm.
The New York herald., 1876-07-21
BERDELL IN COURT AGAIN.
MURRAY SERIOUSLY uL-THE DOCTORS HAVE
TO MAKE INCIsIoNs IN HIS SCALP TO RE-
IIEvE HIS PAIN.

MURRAY SERIOUSLY rL-THE DOCTORS HAVE
TO MAKE INcIsIoNs IN HIS SCALP TO RE-
IIEvE HIS PAIN.
GosnEg, n. Y, July 30, 1876.
The examination OF Rober, IL Berdcll for the shoot
ing OF wisner Murray continued to-day and will
probably last during to- morrow Henry wikn and c.
f. Akcrnian were sworn. The latter testified that he
DcrdclI rising IRON STOPPING posture, with his
right hand TO his head; afterward his hand grasp
ing pistol while A. s Murray held him from behind
Wisncr Murray whipped HIM and rotreated; Bcrdell
struggled get into position to shoot and fired.
Dr. J. n Thompson. attending surgeon, swore TO tho
location OF the wound. The frontal bone frac-
turcd the extent OF silver quarter, ,hree-quarters
OF an inch from the median line and quarter OF an
inch IRON the margin OF the hair Pending his exami-
ma tie noon adjournment was had.
Wisner Murray to-day complained OF severe pain
IN The back OF his head, which indicates the presence
In the brain OF portion OF the bali Physicians think
be may live some weeks
The examination was continued after recess and
Drs. Thompson and Robinson testified to probing The
wound In Murrays head, sunday, to the depth of
three inches, following the course OF the bullet di-
rcctly backward This, with the existence OF severe
pain tie back OF the head. indicates that the bullet
passed through the brain. The physicians deem tho
wound as fatal.
Robert Murray dealer in firearms testified TO calbrc
of the pistol Bcrioll used and described the ball as
'long IS. y
Michael Lande7 the oriccr who arrested Berdcll.
dcntincd cards found Oh his person similar TO
those received by Murrays friends, which were the
Immediate cause OF the nlray; also paper with list
OF names TO whom they were to be or had been sent.
Freeman Maythorne, clerk IN the Goshen Post
Office, testified TO nndng cards IN the night o,ter box,
ana distributing them.
puring the afternoon Murray grew suddenly worse,
and the ply sicans were summoned from he court
to attend him. and the Court adjourned Tor short
lime with view the tact that the death OF Murray
would stop the examination and send tho the
Coroner The physicians relieved the patient by max
ing incisions IN the scalp, removing immediate peril
The examination will be resumed at nnc o'clock 10.
The New York herald., 1876-07-21

KILLED By A RATTLESNAKE

THE FATE OF BERRY PIcKER-THE FANGs OF
DYING HORRIBLE DEATH IN THE WOODS.
PORTAGE Pa, July 90, 1876
on Monday morning last Miss Sarah Goodloc, daugh-
ter OF prominent resident OF this place, and two
little girls, named Jennie Wagner and Laura Webb,
went in tho wyckon Mountain pick hucklc-
berries About O'Clock the Webb gir returned cry
ing the village, and sad that Miss Goodoc had been
bitten by rattcsuakc and sick the woods about
a mile away. The young lady's father accompanied
by couple Of friends and Or. Crane hastcncd TO the
spot, guided by the girl On reaching fearful sight
presented itself Miss Goodoc lay in COMMISSIONS on
tho ground and was swollen to enormous size DR..
Crane tore her clothing and revealed the
TACT that the flesh had commenced to turn black She
entirely unconscious aud was at once pronounced
beyond all human aid rhc snake had sunk his iangs
deep into the calf OF her leg IN two places and OF
them was found hanging TO her stocking The doctor
such remedies AS are uscd N such cases
but the unfortunate young woman dicd IN n few min
ucs alter tho arrival OF her iahcr and party. Her
limbs swecd that tho one bitten by the snake burst
the skE She died IN tho most intense agony.
CIRCUMSTANCES
attending the related by the little girl fol
lows-rhey were picking berries near tue top OF the
ridge and had their pals nearly nlcd suddenly Miss
Goodloc gave a loud scream, and, dropping her pail
ran wildly out OF the bushes toward plot OF grass
near by, shouting, ''My God, my God. rattlcsnakc
has Ditlcn me ~ She threw herself the grass and
commenced rolling ana shrcking. The little Webb grl
ran toward her and portion OF the snake which
seemed bc stili attacking Miss Goodoe About hall
OF tho snake from the rattlcs MP was exposed ana IL
was sounding the latter IN manner dcnotins tho
greatest rage Tho little girl, with singular bravery,
seized tho reptile by the tail anJ Jerkod loose from
Mss Goodoc and killed II with club before II got
away. She then toId the young lady that they had
better START for home at once. and they hurried home
ward, the two littc girls assisting Mss Goodioc, who
continued TO grow III from the effects OF the bite,
ana finally dropped in convulsions at the spot where
the W cbh girl lett her and hurried on fOr aid
The New York herald., 1876-07-21

with obtaining money by false pretencea By advcs.
tising in the HERALD for partner his busuess he
obtained 500 from Richard B. Reading, OF No %
Cedar street. giving bogus security therefor he was
committed for tra! In default OF 81, 0c0 bail
HIGHWAY RoBBKRs
While Ellen Cantrel, OF No. $40 West Twenty
second street, passing through Thompson street
Parker. No II Thompson street, and Rosa Carpen-
Ter, of No 81 Thompson street, who invited her to
have some refreshments. She entered tho basement
OF the house No. S. Thompson street. where the
man Parker knocked her down and Carpenter cut
away ber pocket containing 81 IS. She gave an alarm
and Onicer Larkn, OF the Eighth precinct, arrested
both of The women thieves, who on being arraigned
before Judge Duffy at the Washington Place Police
Court were held for trial In default OF 600 bail each
NEWSPAPER PLrNDEREp
Al the Essex Market Court yesterday, before Judge
Bixby, Edgar T. EsSuerrc, young Cuban, employed
by Messrs j. j. O'Mahony and James w. O'Bricu, pub
fishers OF the Catholic temperance Union newspaper.
No. 81 Henry street, held for trial on charge
of embezzling 500
The New York herald., 1876-07-21
BROOKLYN EXCISE LAW.

Yesterday forenoon committee from the Temper
ancc brotherhood OF Christian Churches called upon
President Jourdan, the new Commissioner OF the
Board OF Police and Excise OF Brooklyn and com.
pancd tha, the Excise law not properly enforced
They contcndcd that every saloon should bc closed.
Commissioner lyourn stated that II was Impossible TO
stop tho sale OF liquor altogether and the temperance
men know this TO bc Tact as well as the Commission
themselves The Boar! assured tho cold water del
carry out the law
The New York herald., 1876-07-21
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
WASHINGTON, July 20, 1s7a

WASHINGrON July 70, Ib76
In tho Court OF Commissioners OF Alabama Claims
to-day the following judgments rendered.
Case l. 944 John B. Underwood for loss Of merchan-
disc the Tycoon, 81 0S1 80. Case l9l3 Jacob Ber
win Boston, Mass for samc Electric Spark, $450
Case GIL james w. Gallison, Rockville Ccntre Long
Island. for loss Of W. b. Nash, 800 Case 1882
Augustus II. Badger aud Alnra A, Badger, executrtx
New York city, for the same 5000
Also following for the loss OF personal effects and
wages by the destruction OF various vessels:-Case
]. $40 Thomas Post, S1.4O0 Case 800 Jacob Fchr,
s4l7 IS Case 1921. Ann Magnan, adminstratrtx,
$6tO Case l, ,640 David W. Goodrich, $6OS so Case
eOs John H. Abers, San Francisco. 5000.
Tho Court announced that after to-day no cases would
be heard during the present term.
The New York herald., 1876-07-21
BROOKLYN WATER.

On Wednesday last 81 66S. 6ls gallons of water
used in Brooklyn, being increase Of l. 900 600 gal
ions compared with the quantity consumed the
responding day last year Yesterday papers mat
OF the application of the CORPORATION Counsel Tor
mandamus TO compel The Commissioners Of City Works
complete the acng OF the storage reservoir, Hemp
stead, were served upon Commissioner Adams. The
official named said "thcy would be ready on Monday
next 70 show the taxpayers that their had been
q the best OF the city. y
The New York herald., 1876-07-21
THE FRENCH woRKINGMEN.

The pasi.ian delegation OF the Frcnch worsingmcn,
visiting the cncnnia and other points Of interest
In this country, will return 10 France Saturday
morning board the steamer ST. Laurent Tho vessel
halfpast six O'Clock in the morning and the
delegation will he accompanied from No. l02 Prince
to the wharf by the French workpgmcn of this
city. II is intended If permitted by the Philadelphia
Board ol Health TO take along the body Of tho dead
comrade, H. \ormandin and have II inferred Paris.
The New York herald., 1876-07-21
A NOBLE CHARITY.

About 500 attended the annual picnic tho
grounds the Catholic Protectory at Wsstcnestcr yes
terday This number falls far short however, OF what
had been expected view ol the enthusiastic thou.
sands who aided similar charitable undertaking. at
Institution named shelters and cducaics more than
300 destitute children 1t should be hbcraly cncour
aged. especially by the Catholic population Of Now
YORK
The New York herald., 1876-07-21
IN NEWARK.

Every day Newark adds its share to tho quota OF dead
and dying from the ovcrpowcring heat Yesterday
exception TO tho rule. About noon John Miller,
a currcr. employed at Mr. i.ange's iannery. Piano
street New. by the heat and before
rcsoratves could he applied he expired Tho deceased
single man. rcputed TO have large bank
c lived with his mother the OF Market and
Smpman streets. Edward Markus also prostratcd.
Charles Case, oi Fast Newark, was likewise stricken
down
The New York herald., 1876-07-21
POLICE COuRT NOTES.

Leopold Kaufman, clerk Of No. Broadway, was
held Tor iral at the Washington Place Police Court yes
erday Tor forging two checks for $500 and $3.50 his
employer David kohns Of No 2i6 Broadway
Al the Washington Place Police Court yesterday
Elizabeth Mitchell, OF Mi,che's Hotel. charged Louisa
Brc. Of No. So Allen street. with stealing $3.50 from
her while IN her employ as servant Tho prisoner was
held ior triai
Henry O.. Hamhn was brought before Justice Wan
dell at the 1cmbs Police Court. yesterday. charged
The New York herald., 1876-07-21
THE HEAT.

ARD PRosTRATIoNs.
The heat was almost intolcrablc yesterday morning.
but not the afternoon, when fresh breeze
sprang up. The following the
DEATHS FROM sUNsrRoKE.
The following deaths from sunstroke were yesterday
reported at the Coroners' ofice:-
Edward Doran, 80 years. of No. 40 Mulberry street
An unknown man found at Forty third street and
Ninth avenue.
Michael McGrath aged scventy four died his resi-
dence Third avenue near Finythird street, Brook
lyn.
REGISTRATIONS.
John Miller Of Brooklyn.
Patrick Largely, No 2sS First avenue.
Francs Matthew'S. No. 237 West Seventeenth street.
Mary Powers, of Hartford, Conn. Sent to Chambers
Street Hospital
Mary Lzou, No. sos East Sixteenth street.
Martin Hogan No As Sussex street.
Anna Peck, OF Second avenue and Thirty-sccond
street Sent to New York Hospital
John Wesley Of No lf3 Hillary street, Brooklyn.
Sent to New York Hospital.
Bridget O'Connci, No. Is summit street. Brooklyn;
removed TO ~. Peters Hospital
Thomas 0'Connor nineteen. smith street, Brooklyn.
Al noon James Haley, thirty years, No. 5S Amty
street, Brooklyn.
William Jahrman, twenty-five, Post Once Brooklyn.
Frank johnson, letter carrier, thirty two Henry
street
General Eugene A. Korzay, of the Department. OF
City Works, Brooklyn; removed TO his homo in Navy
street. Fulton.
John Cashon, of No $50 Huntington street Brook
lyn; Degraw street; taken to 81 Peters Hospital
Patrick orr, forty-sX OF Toreth street. near Fourth
avenue, Brooklyn Taken to his home
William Dckorman hitccn at the Of South
Pth and Fourth streets, Brooklyn. Taken home by
friends.
james McIran thirty, OF Warren street, near Rogers
avenue, Brooklyn.