The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-17
OLD SOL SUBSIDIES.
A Radical Reduction of His Red Hot
Rays.

7S0 at II a. m. to-day.
The thermometer stood 83o in the shade
at - m. to-day.
The red hot weather at other points has
suddenly subsided.
Time 7 a, m.-
Boise City. Idaho, SO. Weather fair
Chicago ILL.,, 100. Weather fair.
Columbus, O.. 100. Weather fair.
Fort Gibson, |. T., 800. Weather fair.
Galveston, Texas, 75o. Heavy rain.
Pittsburg, Pa. GSo. Weather fair.
st. Louis. Mo, 75o. Weather cloudy.
The intense heat OF yesterday caused the
following-named persons to succumb:
Henry LS man, molder at James L.
Haven's foundry, and residing at No. IA
Mary street. In dangerous condition.
George Weldrick, an elevenyear-od boy
who lives in Covington, and peddIcs brooms
on this side of the river Not dangerous.
Joseph Snyder, q carpenter at work at
No. G56 West Eighth street; lives at No. 600
Elm street. He was taken to the Hospital,
and recovered SO rapidly that he walked
home.
Henry Kroll, resiing at No. 219 West
Fifth street, and an empioye of Mosler,
Bahmann & Co. Died within twenty min
utes after being prostratcd.
Mr.. Elias Guthardr, President of the
Druid S&ngerchor, was overcome by the
heat yesterday, but is now in fair way to
recovery.
DIR. j. NJ. Schaller, No. 533 Sycamore
street, slightly overcome.
John Lamb, of Newport and James
Veith, 10. 72 Elm street, both employed in
the Anchor Iron Works. were prostrated.
Lamb is not expected to recover.
August BOgge, grocer at the corner OF
Fifth and Sycamore streets. Recovering
rapidly.
Philip Hoffman, of No. sol John street,
who was prostrated last Monday, was some
what worse last night, and it is thought he
can not now recover
An old lady seventy-four years of age,
named Mary X. Rehe, living on Linn street,
was overcome by the heat yesterday and
died last evening.
ONE DEATH TODAY
Henry Myers, a stone cutter, living at 81
Pleasant street, fell from the effects of the
sun at noon to-day, and died jn short
time.
FATAL sUNSTRoKEs.
CLEVELAND, o., July T.-Fred. Scheede,
q blacksmith, died here from sunstroke yes
terdly.
AKRON, O., July 17.-Three cases of sun
stroke yesterday. One, that of VIM.
Aiken, will prove fatal.
GOSHEN, IND, July 17.-Wm. Alwrue a
farmer, was fatally sunstruck yesterday.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, July l7.-David L. Bailey
died from sunstroke at Rochefort yester-
duy. lie was to have been married yester-
day.
INpIAYAPoIIs, July 17.-Jamcs II. McDill,
thirty years old, was at picnic on the
canal Yesterday, and while rowing q boat
was overcome with the heat, and before
reaching home was corpse.
AT OTHER POINTS.
WAsHINGToN, July 1.-THE heat yester-
day was greater than Tuesday, thermome-
ters in the Treasury marking 990, being 50
to g. higher than ever known before. At
the Navy-yard 1879 was reached.
BALTIMORE July 1.-THE highc poi
of the thermometer reached was 800, at
4:37 p. III. Several cases of sickness from
heat, but no sunstrokes reported
PHILADELPHIA, July 17.--Yesterday was
the hottest Of the season-at 8 p. III. 1909 in
the shade.
Sr. LOUIS, July 1.-THE temperature
yesterday was very trying. In the middle
OF the day the mercury stood at 97o and at
4 o clock at $50. 1t was not until after
dark that sny relief was experienced. -Four
cases OF sunstroke were treated at the Dis