The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-19
SUNSTROKE.
The List of violi ms, Alive and Dead.


Henry Frei, a beer-wagon driver for
Hauck & Windisch, was taken to his home,
No. AZ Findlay street, overcome by the
heat. Not dangerous.
Fred. KanZ, a paper carrier, received a
stroke while near the car stables on Free
man street Yesterday and was taken to his
home on Brown street. lie is now out of
danger.
John Derfuss, stone mason, fell, while
at work on the corner of Belts and
John Streets but revived after being taken
to his home on Everett street.
Thomas Murphy, of No. 20 John street,
working at the corner of Gutter and Belts,
fell at noon yesterday, but is in fair way
to recover
John Brockman, driver of Kamphaus'
furniture car No. "a, resident of 134 Wade
street, had a severe sunslroke yesterday
noon, but recovered after being taken to
the Hospital
Adam Herwich, laborer, fifty-three
years old residing at 1853 McMicken ave-,
was struck in quarry ON Browne street,
where he was working at p. III. yesterday.
He lies at the Cincinnati Hospital in dan
gerous condition.
Oscar Surt, now book binder, ten years
ago Volksfreund reporter, fell yesterday
afternoon on Walnut street, near his home.
which is in Refers Building, opposite Tur-
ner Hall, and was taken to the Cincinnati
Hospital. His situation is extremely dan
gerous.
John Maurer, of No $50 Bremen street,
fell on the street yesterday, but has since
revived.
Daniel Depriz, ex-policeman, brush
maker at 59l Walnut street, fell on Walnut
street, near Turner Hall, at 3 p. m yester-
day, but was able to walk home to the
above number, where he died two hours la
ter
John Peterson, driver of furniture
wagon, resident at 1876 Bremen street, be-
came ill while unloading his wagon at Elm,
near Grant street, yesterday, and had to be
taken home.
Mr.. Willie, peddler, living at 624 Race
street, received sunstroke yesterday from
which he soon recovered.
Cap ain Anthony Lahrman, of Fire Com
pany No l, went to bed for short nap yes
terday afternoon, and at 8 o'clock, when
the Engineer went to awake him he found
him dead. 1t was evidently a case of sun
stroke. He leaves wife and five children.
For five years he served the Department as
a pipeman, and since Chief Bunker was
promoted from Captain of the Ones he has
been Captain of the Company.
w ILL., hutLleD WAS blTlCkcn GOWN at MS
house, No. 400 Central avenue, about
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and died
shortly afterward
A man named Rolfes fell on the sidewalk
near his home, No. 273 West Sixth street.
lie was carried to his house, where he lies
in doubtful condition.
James Lynch, an employe of Messrs.
Crane Breed & Co., was prostrated by the
heat while at work about 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. He was taken to his home, No
1S2 East Eighth street.
Mr.. A. W. High, lettercarrier, fell on
the corner of Fourth and Walnut streets
yesterday afternoon but soon revived
enough to return home.
Cal. Young carpenter on the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad, was sunStruck yesterday
and was carried to his home in Ludlow.
Henry Langenstreis workman in John
Bowers brickyard at the foot of Budd
street, was sun-struck yesterday and taken
to his home on Carr street near Gest.
Philip Kammerer forty-eight years old
and laborer, living at No. 20 Hamer street,
was prostrated by the heat last evening.
DR.. Ferd. Stitch was called in and soon had
his patient in a fair way of recovery.
Henry Reck was also overcome by the
heat, but is now rapidly improving, and all
danger is passed. He lives at No. 597 Elm
street.
Coroner Stitch was called in last evening
to attend to a FrenChman named Edward
Tourrelle a laborer living at No. 1872 Find
lay street. Tourrelle was also suffering
from sunstroke, but under the treatment
of the doctor was soon put out Of harms
way.
John Brady, carpenter living on East
Liberty street, is lying at his home from the
same illness. His case is not dangerous.
VIM. Tudor died from the effects of the
heat last evening at his home, No. 1926 West
Third rect.
Fred. Lang, living on Brown street, oppo-
site Free m III avenue, was prostrated last
evening" but this morning is somewhat
better.
An employe of the City Water-works,
named Thomas Devot, fell at Westwood
yesterday afternoon and was taken home.
Not dangerous,
A man employed in the construction of
Mitchell avenue tunnel, under the canal,
was sunstruck yesterday and taken away
for treatment
An unknown man was taken from Hei-
delback's store, on the corner of Third and
Vine streets, to the Hospital last evening"
overcome by the heat