davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13

nal value Of the stock. Other indebtedness of thu ~
panes, besides that due the Government is as folov
Union Pacific Road $51 000 and Central Pacific r.;
$55457 0O0 exclusive Of tho floating debt but thai \,
so small IL need not be taken into account Mr. Th,
man then said the committee proposes to define NJ.
earnings for the future only to what has
them In the past the Supreme Court must determtnNa
He argued that the bill Is fair and just aad no man c
deny that II is liberal After providing for the sipkin
fund the Union Pacific Company can still declare div
dends OF zig per cent ana the Central Pacific dividend
of 6lOo per cent, the nominal yalne OF their sto
There not one railroad In fifty In the United State.
these corporations will be the richest cOrpora;on.
on the face of the EARTH 1t may be asked WHY tSsas
do you require sinking fund Why do you want ~
curty2 Experience has shown that no matter how rics
railroad company may become, security must be gwen
for the payment OF Its debts.
Mr.. DAVIS Ind, ILL member OF the JudlcIa,x
Committee, spoke Of the necessity OF making some mr.
vision for payment OF the indebtedness due from t6s
Pacific railroads. and that Congress has the rrSs
such bill the proposed. He referred "a
the 18th section OF the Act OF July /, 1862 chareri
the road wherein Congress reserved tho right 10 All
10, alter, amend or repeal the Act, and saiS
the passage OF the pending bill nothing beyond 80
exercise OF justly reserved power. He quoted ~
length from legal authorities IN support the power ~
Congress to pass the bill and argued that the public IN
teres required it. Pending discussion the bull was laid
aside and the Senate, on motion OF Mr.. Window osf
up the West Point Appropriation BIZ, but before pn
ceedng with its consideration, motion of Mr. Mat
thews Rep Ohio TO into executive session ased
to.
The Senate then, at o'clock, went into executive
session. and when the doors were rcopened, adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
THE COMMODORES SONS.

EVIDENCE IN THE WILL CONTEST.
Commodore vANDFRBIITs OPINIONS OF HIS SONS
WILLIAM II. AND CORNELIUS J.-HIs 'Efls I'D
THr LATrTE-PRoMIsEs TO CREDIToRs-A GREAT
VARIETY o. TESTIMONY.
The witnesses ia the Vanderbilt Will contest yes
tcrday, covered wide variety OF EXPRESSIONS eA-
pcriences and incidents. Among the matters pro"gn'
up were utteIances of the Commodore ABOUT us
two SONS William II. and Cornelius j.; his VISITS 10
the Hartford home of the latter; his promises 10
Cornelius Us creditors: and his discussion OF al
ice scheme for which he recommended Cornelius rs
a man of business ability Benjamin Wood, Cor
nclus NJ. Mescrole. Robert G. Morris Margaret
Massey. Curtis Bacon Charles NJ Simonson, JACOB
II. Vanderbilt, and Dr. William Badenhamer were
called to the stand. Much testimony was cAcluded'
and there was much argument, as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
FREE CANALS.
DEBATE N EVENING SESSION OF THE ASSEMBLY o.
DIR. UAYES's PROPOSED CoNSriTC uONAL AMEND

MENT.
ALBANY, March 12.-The House rcassembied
at $50 p. m, and went into committee on l. l. Haycss
concurrent resolution 10 amend the Constitution SO as 10
make the canals of the State free OF tolls.
Mr. Alvord spoke OF the great value of the canals the
benefits they had conferred the state, ana SAID they
had paid their cost and over AGAIN, and had put
into the Treasury OF the state SilO00ooo They were,
he said the creditors Of the state. and not the debtors
They were a great convenience to the peo-
pic They public highways open l"
the Use OF every IN the state. ana
the country He denounced the scheme to give 10 cor
poration the right to put locomotives on the bahSS I"
the canals to tow boats the moment this exclusive
privilege given to corporation. lie SAID heir pur
pose and their broad usefulness l. gone from the people
forever lie said that the canals must he kcoi rs lhey
are As for the proposition here now, he was WlnS 10
have II submitted To thc people, but lie hhl grave
doubts a. 10 their cOnscnting TO amend the tOnsu oh
Mr. Hepburn, af tcr showing that the Erie Canal had
been Il dcIimrnt the growth of ST. Lawrence county
asked IL il was 10 make this change concerning th
canals inst they 10 he put IN charge 81 ono
responsible head by an amCudn OF the Constitution
The debate closed by Mr.. Alvord IN an aplcl 10
hOln canals, ANA the committee rose anu e
ported progress,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
any legislation is necessary to protect extend the COM
OF the state
Broo - also offered the following:

any legislation ia To protect and extend the com
mercc OF the state.
Laid over.
Mr. Iroo also offered the following:
Whereas 1t has been stated that the Police Deiain, "a
Of NewI York has in its possession ezra u u'
pended balances NJ apPrupri tons made ~ years ~
1873, untxr the head II PONCE una ana oio"'"h
under Inc Police Department :" Therefore, . 1,. -, 49,
Ee.lred That Police Department OF the trN OF ny"
York he ana hereby directed within itc uAi~ II IN u
date 10 transmit ASSEMBLY Firsi-A detailed : a,c
Ine amount received from ny. ''i.'i".,i
OF said civ mOnthly acquisitions ior mr "il,U@HS
atoms to that department IL! ihr h't years 'a" 10
SECOND detailed statement 81 the amount oil uncNphtu
balances of appropriations If under Tie head q" Toce
Tnnd" and tian.n streets and Police Department. AZ VIZ,
eI nf each year undr each head returned 10 ana
derositcd IN the Treasury ana Tor WHAT REASON
and the amount pended auCes Tor each year re-
naming IN said department. Tint "A statement "i me
amount apprOpai Transferred from ono account -
another Of SAID department. and the reasons aI authority
Tor such Transfers II any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
ALBANY.
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE.

WORK OF THE LEGlSLATtR IKE.
nrp,rrs On PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MrNTS-pFAfH OF THE STATE RESUMPTION AL
THE TRIAL OF sUPHEINTTNDE\T sMYTI.
The jont resolution proposing constitutional
amendment reducing the salaries OF meinoef7
Of the Legislature from $500 to 500 was
debated in the Assembly, and amended by sun
stitutng 81 900 the special representatives, OF inc
workingmcn opposing any reduction Nh Kellogg :
amendment to the Resumption Act was passed by
vote of so to I. The proposed Const'u.
tional amendment making the sessions u
the Legislature biennial was debated ana
referred back to the committee. At an evening scS-
sion DR.. HayeSs Free Canal Amendment was MS
cussed The Senate was engaged dav and evening"
ON the trnl of Snnerintcndent SmNth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
AN INSURANCE LAWYER pIspARRED.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-. March 1.-THE Circuit Court
to-day passed Judgment upon Frank Bauman. attor-
ney, found guilty on several charges OF unproies-
slonal conduct chiefly growing out OF his relations with
life insurance organizations The sentence was To tho
cnrci Zee stricken from the roll. und he
dsbarIcd further practice Ia tho Courts OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
BUFFALO BOARD OF TRADE.

BUFFALO, n. Y, March I2.-At Il recent
private meeting Of the trustees Of the Buffalo Board of
Trade, subject Of removing present Board OF
Trade rooms TO more eligible quarters was discussed
aud majority OF tac members favor OF the pro-
posed change. majority rcport OF the Board OF
Trustees recommend that new organization be per-
fccted without stock, unacr the general State law,
passed May 3. 1871 ciap. 22S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13

"Can that horse run fast r. asked Il boy of a
mkiuan the other morning.
No, sonny" replied the purveyor OF mucous tactical
fund. " He can't very fast but he stand the
fastest OF any horse ever you saw-lNew-York Com
merclal ADVERTISED
joaquin Miller. of the plains, is Americas
poet lariat.-lIVlcdo Blade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
GENERAL PORIEk'S CASE.

WEST PorSr, N. ", July Is. 1878.
The Fitz John Porter resumed this more.
ing. After reading tho minutes OF The last meeting
and Ming some documents previously overlooked
Captain Judson, formerly assistant adjutant general
10 General King, recalled and testified TO thai
oficer's bad state OF health during tho campaign.
Hazard Stevens, a lawyer Of Boston, major and
assistant adJutant general oil the First divisioni
Ninth corps 1862 called by the Judge Advocate,
ana test Ned as 10 tho movements OF his division
the 20tn 3Oth OF august. He described tho light
ing both days IN which the division was engaxedt
first day tho nghtIng was confined TO the north
OF Groveton, as Portsr's Witnesses have all swornv
and no large bodies OF troops we're engaged
q vnerai John GloDon was recalled Tor crosssxami-
nation He began TO testify as to conversation be
had w-ih General King company with other brigaie
comm u-ndsra Tue Court however, of lis own mo-
ton eemed TINS irrelevant not bearing General
Portsr's conduct. but involving only tho action Of
other officers aud refused TO allow tho witness 10
Pope m Which ho explained tho Of his with
drawa the road the 2sn but tho details were
not gwen I'd the witness retIrcd.
Jonn r. Slater, a lawyer OF Washington, wns tnllcd
and testified la August, 1852, no was private IN
tho Tnirtctn Now York regiment His evidence was
Ia regard to tho position OF Porter's skirmish line
during the 2yth, which has previously appeared "
the testimony OF two oficors OF his regiment He
heard no SUSTAINED hrDg that day Ho described ID .
fight the sofa, which accorded with tb0 evidence
OF Porter's witnessos.
who had been SUNNI oned had not appeared, and he
ment ali TO morrow was therefore had after 80 ssioA
nj -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
FOR A WOMAN'S SAKE.

william IL Pace aged, thirty Ave years, the ticket
agent at the Communipaw station OF the Nov jersey
Central Railroad, committed suicide yesterday morn
ing at his residence the OF Paci6c avenue
aud Lafayette street. Jsney city. The deceased
closed his Office wednesday evening after CON
boarding house, winch is Kept by Mrs. whitney
He appeared to be IN excellent health and
spirits and laughed and joked with mis- companions
during supper. Alter tho meal he called his
cousin, Edward Hough, who bres BY Pine
street during tho night tho tsso, whie walking on
Communipaw avcDue. mot officer simmons,
and IN tho course OF convcfsason Pace
much longer In Lafayette. Neither Of hs
com panions paid much attention 10 what he said ~
he seemed 10 be merely Joking. Soon nnerwaId
Pace and Hough separated. A. about haifpsst three
O'Clock Yesterday morning John Johnson, q con.
dnctor, and wi THAN Mccall, brakcsnan The rosd.
who also boarded as MIS- wnitncy's, returned home
AMI wont into tho yard 10 enjoy the cool ar bsiors
retiring
POUND DEAD.
AS Mccall was about down on q bench he no-
toed something lying Tho path running through
the yard and on examination discovered that 10 was
tho deadtbody OF Pace Tho deceased hie back
hat his head his cane by his side, IN his right
hand no still graspcd four-bsrreed pistol with which
he mad shot himself hoio IN his right temple told
the tale. He evidently placed himscif delibessteIy
the path that no would DO found by the nrss
was tho cause Of The rash decd He had been
gsged 20 young lady named WOOD, nut her affections
hac been aiisnatcd from him by man named BaD-
cock.
the remains were taken 10 spesr's morgue and an.
ipQ0sst Will be held
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
THE HEAT ELSEWHERE.
ST. LOUIS.
isx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
81. LOUIS, July Is, 1873.
Though to-day was intensely hot. the thermometer
was lower than It has been for nine days, and
. generous wind tempered tho heat TO this
much afflicted people. There q decided
dsexsass in the number Of fatal aud
also Of casualties and the people sorrespondingy
jubaiast But glance over the death record
for the past week shows how terrible has been
the loss Of life consequences Of tho intense
heat Nsariy one hundred and sixty deaths have
Cured since the 9th OF this msnth from that
alone. The following Is q record taken from the
books showing the number OF burial permits issued by
the Board OF Health In whore death super
Induced by the heat on each Gay dcring the heated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY 49, ls7s-wTH SUPPLEMENT-

patient who had died during the night He had been
brought to the hospital tuesday night IN critical
condition, but until yesterday morning was apparently
recovering. At that time no suffered IA relapse, re-
sulting In his death az four O'Clock this morning.
The hospital physicians have been WORKING day and
night, and are we'll nigh exhausted by their severe
and continuous laborA
IN ST.
The heat in East ST. LOUIS has been more intense TO-
day than at any time during the summer. The Their
mometer stood 100 in shade At haIi-past nine
O'Clock this morning. Al ten O'Clock It marked l0l.
and at haipast twelve tue mercury had risen TO l03
In the factories and machine shops the heat Is ter
ribls Not few OF the foundries have been
compelled TO suspend operations altogether
on account OF the refusal OF the men 10
work There Is some talk In tho railroad shops OF a
strike Tor double wages during The hot The
sizzling beams have caused many cisterns ana wells
in the city 10 dry, and general scarcity drink
ing water Is Apprshended. Two fatal cases OF sun
stroke occurred in East ST. Louis to-day. Full work
will be resumed tomorrow all the ST. Louis fac
tories and ioundres where the propretors have been
running on snort force.
A COOLING BREEZE
At half-past ten N. a cooling breeze Ia blowing,
and though II Is not by any means polar wave IL Is
refreshing to the overloaded denizens OF St Louis
ana II It continues TIL morning will doubtless br ng
a much desired end the tataI heated tenn ever
known In this latitude
THE TuERMoMRrER LOUIS.
The following Is the thermometric record tor tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19


Az late hour last evening as James Bracket, resi-
dent OF Cahoka, H., East ST Louis, pass
ing the residence OF the parish priest OF Cahokia ho
found disagreeabie Odor coming from the building
and noticed flies collected Ia large masses
the doors aud window shutters. He knocked
at the door, but received answer; he then
informed Michaslis Levy and others. who hive IN
the neighborhood, of the circumstance. They pred
open the door, aud as they did horrible sight met
their gaze Lying on the bare floor the remains
Of the Rev Father jacques parish priest OF Cahokia.
The BODY was so much swollen ana decomposed that
the clothing had burst open and worms were crawl
Ing from the body all over the room. The neighbour
hood was immediately alarmed and the two priests
OF East ST. Louis, the Rev. Father koenig
and the Rev Father O'Hailoran, were instantly sent
Tor Coroner CAVITY also summoned to hold an
inquest. he Rev. Fathers Koeng and O'Haiioran
Immediately responded to the call Coroner CAVITY
also left about O'Clock TO hold the inquest
II appears that the Rev. Father Jacques too poor
10 afford a housekeepsr, ana no therefore had
no one living in the house with him. Some
children IN the neighborhood the habit of
attending 10 hts little household duties best they
could. On Monday morning last, their custom,
they went Ia and began to sweep aud clean up his
ROOM He told them that he unweil and did not
wish TO be disturbed. They then lett the priest
smut and fasten ed tue doors and windows. THIS
Father jacques about forty Of age He
was quite hsshy, and II 10 supposed that he became
victim to the intense heat His sudden and mys-
FERROUS death has cast gloom over the whole neigh
bornood, where he was beloved by all who know him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
A FALLING THERMOMETER AT CHICAGO.

VHICAGos III, July 10, 1878.
The Eusnin0 Journal states that tho police reports
show Afty-nne suDtrokes on Tuesday and wedncs-
day, Of which twenty were fatal. This not
however, include more than twothirds. perhaps not
more than e-half OF the cases, as many persons
were prostratsd at their homes, and such were not
reported at tho stations.
The following additional deaths from yesterdays
sunstrokes are reported to-day John Lass, LavIna
Kieinenberg Mira Lint, Mrs. Robinson, Paul Myers,
Adelph Mcrkstl, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Tracy, Nicholas
Stehen aud William Habb.
Al Two O'Clock this afternoon cool lake breeze
sprung up aud the Thermometer 10 falling trfs
each hour. No new cases OF sunstroke have boon
ported to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
IN NEW JERSEY.

The heated wavo, true to the prognostications Of
the Signal Service Bureau, has reached New Jersey
with all It's Western intensity. Fortunately the peo
pie, being forswarnsd, prepared for the vista
tion and have carefully avoided any exposure 10 the
labors avoid sunstroke The highest point reached
by the thermometer was 100 degrees During the
afternoon heavy thunderstorm arose. The flashes
OF lightning were sharp and frequent No damage Is
known TO have been dono. except the destruction OF
five large shade trees which adorned York,
Washington street, Jersey Guy. The shower some
what cooled the air. Thomas Murphy, q laborer,
succumbed TO the heat
MANY OF sunstroke were reported in Newark
yesterday, aud there great deal Of suffering be-
was ninsty-four and half degrees the shade and
rose slowly during the afternoon until the cooling
shower came about five O'Clock, when
fall and slight relief People kept within doors as
much as possible all day, likewise IN the shade.
Mrs. Hauser, vile OF well known lawyer, fell to
the sidewalk. Her husband hurried tor hysician,
when he too was Frustrated Both were
stored. Besides OF other persons we're pros
Msted and several horses dropped.
AMI Gauett. twenty-seven years OF age, residing
In Jay street, Orange, stricken down by the
a. the Erie Depot, In Newark He was removed to
the hospital There Dut faint hopes OF reoov-
At Elizabeth the Thermometer increased from 10
degrees at six A. H. to 90 at three p. M. A number
OF persons affected, none fatally
At New Brunswick IL was rs degrees at six A. NJ /;
twelve ~, 92 one p. ~, o.; two P. M, 9S; throe
r. NJ, 102 degrees Almost entire cessation OF work.
No fatal Q ises OF sunstroke reported.
A. Bound Brook II was % degrees in the shade at
noon; ~ two p NJ, l02; three p. NJ, 104 NO work
being done
AtPhilIipsburg the thermometer indicated 1O2 de-
grses at three NJ and labor partially suspended
In Dover the employees OF the shops were compelled
to stop work In the afternoon In consequence Of
heat-l01 degrees ~ two p. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
FORTY suNsrRoKE CASES AT BALTIMORE.

To-day has been the hottest OF the season, the Their
momelsr the Signal once registering IS degrees
four O'Clock Forty Of sunstroko are reported,
ouly one of which, however, proved fatal, though
several are In critical condition Business
pended TO great extent, aud brickiaye la0orcrs
aud others working In the In different parts oil tho
city quit work. IL 10 stl verv warm tonight tho
thermometer at ten O'Clock registering 81 degrees.
The only fatal case Theodore Baase chief clerk Of
the German steamship Hanover lying AZ Locust Point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD


The weather has been extremely warm here to-day.
the Thermometer registering from 81 degrees to I02
degrees IN the shade. Mechanics employed out OF
doors compelled 10 stop work. The iron rollers
employed at the Trenton Iron Mil and tho New Jer-
sey Steel and Iron WORKS PEELED
three O'CLOCK p. NJ Several persons were over
como with the hsas but fatal cases have been
ported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
TEN DEATHS IN PEORIA.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PEORIA, Ill, July Is, 1873.
Tho heat here Is intense and has been tor ten
days The thermometer has shown an average record
OF 100 degrees In the shade daily. Thus far, this
there have been lfty sunstrokes In the city ten
OF which were fala. The vcti ms generally Ger
mans, people OF Incorporate habits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
VERY HOT IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July Is, 1878
The thermometer reached 100 degreesin ado in
this city O'Clock this afternoon The instru-
meut hung In front of a clocK store on Ninth street
near the Patent O1ce In spot winch ircquentcd
by numbers OF people owing 10 the SHADE OF the
joining high buildings The thermometer the Office
OF the Columbia Horse Railway Company, on the
boundary marked 104 degrees about tho same time
There fatal sunstrokcs and only about i've
sunstroko cases all OF any KIND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
IN NEW JERSEY.

In Newark, shcd In Frederick street. Of Mrs.
Smiths residence, was struck. Playing under II
two children. Both miracuousy escaped injury.
Tho chimney OF the German Baptist Church.
corner OF Niagara aud Paterson streets,
was struck, also the root Tho chimney was de-
stroyod and portion OF the roof Mercys hat shop,
OF Union and South Market Streets was str
and damaged. number Of telegraph poles in the
Twelfth and Fifth wards were shattered 70 pieoea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

LUcAS, Ont, July IS, 1873
Robert O'Neill, while standing in his barn during
thunder storm to-day, instantly killed by light
ming.
AYLMER, Ont, July IS, 1878.
man named Van Scycis white working In a wheat
field DAY, INSTANTLY killed by lightning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
THE HEAT IN DELAWARE.

WILMINGTON July 49, 1873
To-day was tho hottest Of the season, the thcrmom
eter ranging from IS TO l02 in the shade. Work was
suspended several establishments DO fatal cases
OF snnstroke nave been reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
THE HEAT At INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 49, 1878.
During the heated term many cases Of prostraiion
and several deaths been caused by tho intense
heat Up TO hall-past two O'Clock this was the hot
test day Of the term, when the mercury IN half an
hour fell 10 degrees, dropping to SO, which with
able night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19

noon. At ten O'Clock in the morning it stood
It ninstytwo degrees Al twelve O'Clock II had In
creased 70 ninetyfour ana at O'Clock II marked
ninetyhve, which the nighsst point reached. In
the msantims the streets were almost dsserted.by
pedsstrians
The following GASES Of prostrstiea from the effects
OF the heal were reported TO sne poiioe:-
Charles Spur, forty years OF age residing in West
Flushing, L. l., was overcome by the heat while
working In the yaru adjoining the depot Of the Long
Island Railroad, corner OF Fatoush and Atlantic
avenues.
Thomas Mcdonald was prosrratsd by the heat at
South Ferry. He was rsmov cd TO hts nome, No. 5A
Bergen street
fstsr Denohuc, thirty eight years Of age, OF No.
l66 Atlantic avenue, was taken 10 the Long Island
College Hospital SOLDERING from the effects Of the
John Wall, . newsb0y, sixteen years Of age, resid-
ing with his parents NJ No. IS Middagh street. was
Affected BY the heat At Fulton Ferry. He was
moved 10 his homo.
Charles II. McDermstt thirty years Of age, was SUM-
struck az the corncr OF Union street and Fourth
nue. He was taken to his home at the corner of III
ton and Gu mbsriand streets
Oliver Bond, forty-four years Of age was pros
traed by the heat while working in the rear Of his
residence, No. 166 South Portland avenue.
Charles Douohue, fifty seven years OF age rcsid-
ing ut No. 654 Atlantic avenue, overcome by the
heat while working In Dean street. He was taken
home.
William Kirkpatrick, a caulker. while at work yes
terday vessel ut the foot OF Bridge st., pros
trated by the heat Ho taken to his home, No
% Monroe street, by friends.