davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
MIDSUMMER WEATHER.
A DAY OF GREAT DISCOMFORT
INDICATIONS OF THE THERMOMETER AT HUDNUT's
-TEMpERATuRE THROrGHOLT Tile coI-NrRY

INDICATIONS OF THE THERMOMETER AT ut-DSI,r,s
TEMPERATURES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
Yesterday was one of the most uncomfortable
DAYS thus far this year. The mercury did not rise
as high as ii has once twice in the last six months
but the average temperature was about as great as
IL has been at any time since January The mer-
curry Mt lludnnts stood at a. H., at zoe: at a. m
at 1922 ut a. M. at $50; at q m at $50; at $3.50
p. m. at $50; ut p. m. at $50. The average
temperature for the same day last year was 73o
Tuesday. July g. the mercury averaged 1880 In
1850 the hottest day in July was Friday. the 9th.
when the average temperature SOi2, and the
maximum, at $3.50 p. m, $50.
The heat was made ali the moro oppressive by the
fact that until late in the afternoon there was very
little air stirring and what breeze there was came
from the South. Shortly after II o'clock the sky
became cloudy; and there was a heavy shower in the
upper part OF the city, At .. IN. there was light
rain. which lasted only abont five minutes but il
cooled the air very pcrceptihly.
According 10 the morning bulletm of the Signal
Service Bureau the highest trmperaturc nj the sta
lions throughout the country was at Galveston
Texas, and at Baltimore, whore the mercury regis
tered 81 The lowest recorded temperature. $50
was mt Denver. At 3:I2 p IN. the temperature at
baltimore was go. at Cincinnati 95o al Cane
Henry. go, NJ Indianapolis $50. nj Keoknk a66 AT
Ieavcnworih go. ut Nashville go al PHILADELPHIA
~ AT ~. Louis 80 at Boston 60. Mt Chicago 800
"a fall of 2Oo in twelve hours and at Waronette
90. The only place where there was anv steady
rain was at Lacrosse. Wis Sergeant Garrett said
yesterday that he thought the warm weather would
dcprcssions of the barometer reported anvwherr.
The death-rate climbed dup Yesterday with the Their
monetcr. The number of deaths reported at the
Bureau of Vital Statistics for the y-fonr hours
ending n noon was POO. The increase of mortality
was chiefly among the children of the poor in the
''hcihrht-houNr: me sanitary officers We're busy
Yesterday dividing the city into districts 10 each of
which VIII he assigned one of the fifty physicians
recently appointed assistant Inspectors on the STAFF
OF t"nclnent-h"uSe visitors. Their work viii be
begun in day or two.
ON staten Island the mercury ranged from 90 10
forenoon "A rlussn
the fields had To stop owing To the intense heat fe
mercury was l0o higher than at any time this sea-
The number of sunstrokcs in this city. Brooklyn
and Jersey City %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
THE COMET SPLIT IN THO.

a PHENOMENON OBSERVED by PROFESSORS STONE
AND WILSON AT CINCINNATI-RIYAIING BIFLA's
COMET
IBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
CINCINNATI July G.-To-night as Professors Stone
and Wilson were observing the comet at the Gin
cinnati Observatory, it was seen to separate
before their eyes, forming double comet. A
jet was seen to proceed from the nucleus in the
same direction as the tail and gradually separated
IRON the same and form into a new
nucleus, the diversion being sharply de-
hneu., ms Is the first instance on
record where such separation has been actnalv OH
served The professors will keep close watch OF tho
phenomenon Tonight Biela's comet was known to
separate, but was not in the actual separation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
KIND WORDS FROM GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Ca, July 6.-The Georgia Legislature
passed resolutions to-day by unanimous rising
'o'e III poth branches expressing Indignation at
'ne attempted assassination of President Garfield,
ana denonncng the crime in the severest terms The
RESOLUTIONS also expressed pride in American man
hood as illustrated by the President his sullerings
ana the most cordial admiration of the fortitude of
his wife under her severe trial
1he resolutions were offered by Mr.. Twigg,
Speaker pro tcm. and tclegraphed to Secretary
Blaine by Speaker Bacon, of the House, and Pres
ldent Boynton, of the Senate Late kilograms, indi
catihg the recovery of the President, have caused
great rejoicing here
hoME, Ca, July Cat meeting of tho citizens
to-day, the Mayor presiding, resolutions were
passed concentrating President Garfield and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
DEEP INTEREST ABROAD.

PROFOUND SYMPATHY FROM England GERMA>
COMMENTS.
LONDON, July G.-Ihc anxiety concerning Prcsi
dent Garfield confines nnabatcd IL il the unani
nous testimony of the Americans here that the per
the shooting of the President is greater than that
evoked by any foreign event of recent wears
dispatch from Berlin to The Times saws:
The prcss has devoted az much attention 10 the ot
tempt on President Gnrcds life IL did To he murder
vi llc 'Hhr' me tcrhans have had much painful
thc almost semi ial Nation. cgrains of synpat nv
anu inquiry continue to pour in on United States Minis
r d nue. hnu he whole time OF the Legation is occu
Icu III replying To Them and In seeing m xols visitors
In ne American Colony, which never fails 10 cocbra
Independence Day there has been nothing to remind
one o festival except the Stars and stripes floating
Iangndly the Legation and Consulate; and il liz
universally hoped that The banner viii not nave to be
run up at mast The latest kilograms from Wash
hStoh are eagerly awaited and all the comments
press may be reduced 10 dctcstation crime and
t'r cuiphhle syst. m which produced 1t.
IRE "rFmonM rlcr1caD apprehcnds that the Republic
or reform which Mr. Garfield had so couragcosly begun
IL effectively carried out.
The Tribune says hopes that Gutcaus sbot will ripcn
a. resolution III all patriotic Americans I'll
tnc system OF corruption has been thoroughly abolished
The Conservative and RejcTsI1te of Berlin
does not regard the attempt Mr. arfeids f as The
result OF political conspiracy of the bad state
AFFAIRS IN "A much Wanted Republic
me Boerscl courier dcnounccs the dspraccfu place
nuhtinS winch forms cancer In the existence the
great Republic
- The Duke of Edinburgh and the Crown Prince of
HI'h.hS nave sem inquiries concerning the condi-
called upon United States Minister Lowell and ex-
pressed sorrow on behalf of the Shah for the Pres
,dcnt. The Bnrslcm and Newcastle Town Councils
ha aye eXprcsscd sympathy for Mr.. Garfield.
Mr. Henry Fawcctt, Postmaster General. speak
ing at Liberal banquet in London tonight alluded
lceiihgiy To the attempt upon Mr.. Garlcld's life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
pEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. july raa,<

hold Cabinet meeting and evinced generally dis
to discourage and restrain. His symptoms at this
hour 1880 p m.) continue to be favorable.
XIII.
6:3O p m.-DOctOr Bliss says that the Presidents
condition and symptoms at this hour are favorable
and satisfactory.
XIV.
$3.50 p. m.-The Presidents condition continues
as favorable as at last report He has passed
ment than yesterday. Pulse, IO4; temperature,
1905 respiration, % Unless unfavorable symp-
IONS develop no further bulletins will be issued un
til tomorrow morning.
~ D. w. BLISS,
j. X. BARNES
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
FATAL EFFECTS OF THE HEAT.

LoNG BRANCH, y. j., July 6.-1he heat has
been terrible to-day the Thermometer reaching $50 in
the shade At o'clock y. Peter Brady. OF New York
was sunstruck. He was unconscious when taken Ia
New York on the boat.
FREEHOLD Nj. July 6.-rlis has been the hottest
DAY oi Inc season At o'clock n. the thermometer
stood at 81 ., ana nj noon at 800.
SOUTH AMBoY, y. j.. July 6.-Scvcral eases OF sun
stroke are reported NJ the coal docks to-day. Of
Mhlch-that of Henry Nckcmc, owner of the tughoat
Uuca-w probably prove fatal. The highest the Their
momctcr reached 1912 itnot falling below 90 since
o'clock a.
WiLKEsBARRE. Penn. July 6.-John Wandel dropped
dead this afternoon M Plymouth, the heat
while he at work IN The street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07

WASHINGTON, July 6.--Major f. M. Baker.
Vi INC "a cavalry, was time since tried nv
general courtmartial at Fort Custer Montana t
nrunkenness ON duty and sentenced to dismissal Presi
oent Garfield on June 80 mitgated the sentence IN s
pn'on from rank and half pay for the period OF six
long aud valuable services Together viii h
Doncnrred in nv tS ne members OF the Court which was
~a. IRE. Lieutenant Richard 4. Jacob IT, 9Th Inta,,
recently tried by general conf III 'iantry,
nays Kansas, for conduct unbec omjng M NJ Fort
usah, aud sentenced To he disnssnd t una
va 'ne Ast VI July confirmed the sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
CONFIDENCE AT LONG BRANCH.

TEIEGKAIII IT
LONG BRANCH, July 6.-rhe bulletin dispatches
from Washington the principal source OF con-
versati0n Mt the hotels. Arrangements are being
made for a mass-meetmg, which will be held on the
lawn of the Ocean Hotel as President Gar
field il declared out of danger. salute of 100
guns is to be fired from the scaward end of the IRON
pier. The lawn will be lighted with the Brush
electric light. Music will be furnished by large
band Addresses will be made by prominent men
who are here are to be invited for the purpose.
General Grant went to NcwYork to-day on private
business General Horace X. Porter stated this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
GUITEAU NOT IRRESPONSIBLE.

BOSTON, July Ga gentleman living in Boston
mas just received a letter from the Rev. Dr. r. X.
omppen, a prominent Unitarian clergyman, who was
recently called from this city to settle over the par
ish IN Washington. He writes as follows concern
ing the assassin Guteau:
ms man Guiteau who shot the President has silent
ncAt room 10 me and nat by nv side ar fable for q
t tne. ana mp to last Friday. He is no more insane
;na ini he is leveEheaded and knows what he is do
tafktod never suspected him villain When we
.."hcu OF pontcs he was Conkling man. but never
talked harshy of the President ~ w "oNef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for ne past "a hours

WASHINGTON July Z. / a. m.-The barome-
ter is highest in the Lower Mississippi Valley and lowest
in the extreme Northwest. The temperature has re-
manned nearly stationary. Maximum temperatures OF
800 and above reported this afternoon from the
West Gulf States and all districts the Mississippi
excepting the Upper Lake region and New England.
Light rains are reported from the Upper Mississippi
Valley elsewhere of the Mississippi West
Gulf states fair weather prevails southeiy winds
tinue in the South Atlantic and West Gulf States else
where the winds variable.
Indications for today
For the Middle Atlantic states, fair weather vari-
able winds stationary lower barometer nearly
uonary temperature.
For New-England fair weather, variable winds. sta
u0nary barometer, stationary higher temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK .JUlY G lss,
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
hea states steamer Yantic Woodward Key days
i.Ibc Ter new LEST Bremen via south
anpoL ~ "ith mdse and Passengers Oelrichs & Co
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
AMERICAN PORrs
BOSTON. Juy CARVED steamers Iowa nv, f-o-o ~
pool, Eliza Hsnc0x from New-York ,' '' --'''-
,oIedie' steamers Daniel SteDman fBegl,
erpoOl. '' eN%N7o -oi A~if-
sailed. steamers Seminole for savannah ID II Moor o.,
bamore Roman for Philadelphia Neptune for New YORK
Starved, from seiva.
ton. l. { Bdde from New o9-
Cleared, Achilles
Lynn Perkiomen for Chelsea. Allentown Rerss ana ~.
uot Norman as before reported), for RoSon
Sael steamers Achilles R2ttesnake. Perkoynsn Berks
Allentown Panther and Poftsyille, De'N'
BALTIMORE July 6-Clesred, steamer VIM IaUre,co %,
New York ' ~~"AoH0c hOf
SAILED steamers st Adams Vim Lawrence and Cleo,a,rs
delphis -~-'N~ "oHi rHIN
Cleared steamers George CLYDE New.York Calvert
SAVANNAH. July e-ssiled steamers City OF Columbus for
New York, Santiago de Dnbs or Boston. ~ IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
RESIGNATION NOT ACCEPTED.

Inc veteran Zouaves of Elizabeth N. j., held q
meeting last night in the City Hail. at which large
representation of the organization was present.
Lieutenant vi Lambert occupied the chair and John
w. Long was secretary. Otto Hendrickson offered
ar resolution that Silas D. Drake be expelled from
company The resolution was carried Resolutions
SraSbedP az ior president Garfield, to be teie
sMnussiiasm communication from Maior-(;eneral i
, nnsoa Drake was then read, resigning his com
hn n na Oh tno company The Zouayes voted that he
given for him, - ~ "i' "o'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
CALIFORNIAN SENTIMENTS

NAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-The Republican County
convention last evening adopted resolutions which
express sympathy with the President and his family
ana condemn the doctrine of Senatorial control of
patronage The resolutions congratulate the country
that the assault President Garfield is entirely de-
void of political significance but hold that the
course pursued by an eminent man has influenced
maniac to attempt the life of the chief magistrate
or the Nation. The Irish Land League and Eleventh
resolutions f Ppf''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07

TRIBUNE OFFICE, July II a m.-The movement
in the barometer is again upwards Fair weather gen.
orally prevailed yesterday. but at p. light rain fell
from passing cloud The temperature ranged be-
100 and 500 the average $500 being 70 higher
than the corresponding day last year ana 4 higher
than Tuesday.
Clear or fair and slightly cooler weather may DO ex-
pected to-day in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
----H|----=----- -
OBITUARY,
THE REV. DIR. GEORGE W. HOS,

THE REV. DIR. GEORGE w. HOSMER.
Boston, July 6.-The Rev. George w. Hos.
mer, ID. d.. widely known Unitarian clergyman died
at Canton Mass, last evening. OF Brights disease at
the age OF He graduated at
ward in 1925 and settled for many years at Buffalo
He was chosen president OF Antioch College yellow
Springs. OhoJ in 1862. He resigned in 1872 but con
tlnued his connection with the institution as
history and ethics until 1873 when he became pastor of
the Canning Religious Society, OF Newton Mass lie re-
manned at Newton until 1879, since which time he had
not been settled over any church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07

bedside and spent all the time there he could spare
from his official duties. Only did ne show any
sin of weakened hope. That was when Mrs. Gar
fion was causing apprehension We sat together on
the back piazza, when he remarked YEARLY: l
feel tonight that all the honors OF this world which
have had or have hoped to receive are moth
ing. would give them all UP if my wife could be
spared"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
PRAYER FOR THE PRESIDENT.

CHICAGO July G.-The Roman Catholic Bishop of
Alton has directed all his churches rs follows The
Presidents recovery being still doubtful we ordan
that prayers to the above end be continued publicly
and privately by onr clergy and people throughout
the diocese until his recovery has become certain or
cruel death cuts off all hope Of such"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07

evening that. far he knew no Consultation had
UeSn neid by the Conkng faction No dispatches
hni1ttiSce iVea nom Washington except the official
ohi h. inere is general rejoicing over the favor
aple change in tho Presidents condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
MIRRIED

BLAsiifI WILBoU Rim Paris. France JULY = Ed
WIN H. Bashfeld 10 Evansclne, daughter OF q II Mi.
Dour, both of New-lork. - 49, "-N
LAWHENt E-WIGGIN-At st Peters Fa;on-sonaro Inn,
- Dy me KEY anon faTTaT ID d. the Rev A.
q MsiioSd oTotnsrinlaw Of the bridegroom. the Hon
thares NAPIER, third Of the late n Hon Lors IaW
Ience &. 8 B. q &: = l.. to Citherine sumner os,Iy
1aehtef OF me late Frederick Niggn. ESQ., grant,
daughter of The late James Gerard OF Nevs-Yors
and address WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
JOHN G.. HENRY,

Ex-Alderman John G. Henry, of this city.
died at ST. Francis Hospital, Jersey City, Tuesday night
rom the effects of paralytic stroke. Mr. Henry was
hi'ysx years OF age lie was born in MewYork and in
ms Garner years was member of the Volunteer Fire
Depart Ills remains were taken in charge by brother
ana he funeral service Will be held al ais house. in Coles
81, Jersey CITY. tO-lnY. - = w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07

e"rs scnssed several proposals 10 sit during thu
cison xo "i tne forenoon after srnsef but no de-
Sie h, WIS reached At Aldersbot Mondav IN a shes-
~ Tour soldiers died of sunstroke several Others s
ana rain prevail In London to-day 'o"' "AS'u'o~noe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
CHANGES IN THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION.

EXECUTIVE MANSION July G.
Inc following tabular statement. prepared from
the Official bulletins by DR.. w. II. Hawkes. of the
Presidents household, shows the variations of
pulse temperature and respiration since the rise of
the surgical fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
Posi- 0nice Nnrice-

The foreign mails FOR the week ending SATURDAY July
viii close Ak ths once on ~ iSDAl at a. FOR Europe
by steamship AtysSinia,
NJ 800 a. m io Europe By steamship holhnia via
and AT $3.50 Tor France direct Steamship Labrador
via Havre on I'll kSDAl al $3.50 m. for Europe by
steamship Brussels,
for Germany and France must he specially addrsse
ll;oo by steamship Plymouth,
SheiDoars ana Hamburg; on SATURDAY. al IL A. M for
Germany &C. by steamship Oder southampton and Bro
men other
countries must he specially addressed and at Il m, oI
Europe ny steamship Germanic. and
for scotland direct by steamship Ccasia, Wis Sas~2w
and at 2:3O p. tor Belgium direct, by steamship
Switzerland wa Antwerp The mails Ton Porto co dirss
close on MhDNE SbAN at The malls iol biazs aAo
Argenne close ON SAIU at $50 m ne ,las ~,
st Thomas and the Mindward Islands on SAN aDAt
at The mails for hay close TIA ~ "a AZ ~ a
The mails Cuba and close Ts isAl al oo
T.. The mails MarlceloO SaNaiha close
FRIDAY at The malls Tor Venezuela aud NniAc
close kDAl mails CHINA ana spEn
- M Australia, &C. coseJay
-, at 1880 pm - -, ,,...
Post once. New-York July :. l5SL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
OBADIAH LEIGH.

Obadiah Leech, an old resident Of Jamaica.
L. L. ded at ms home Tuesday evening in the ninetcth
year OF MS age lie was veteran of the war Of 1872
hehDer OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. of which
ne nan been regular attendant for fifty years and
one OF the largest landowners in the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
THE SENTIMENT IN FOREIGN LANDS.

THE SENTIMENT IN FOREIGN LANDS.
EXPR ssIoNs OF CONCERN AND SYMPATHY FROM
EMPEROR WILLIAM, TIE CAR OF RUSSIA AND
THE KING OF SWEDEN.
WASHINGTON. July ellis Majesty the Empcror
OF Germany, inquired yesterday morning with great
sympathy after the condition of President Garfield
and directed his Charge dAtfaircs, Count Baust to
inform him thereof by cable. In consequence of
Count Beust's report, his Majesty ordered him to-
day to express to Secretary Blaine his satisfaction
on account of the favorable information and his
best wishes for the speedy recovery of the President
Count Bcust, i'll obedience to the wishes of his Gov
eminent. and in manifestation of his personal SYM
pathy, rs well his official duty. has called three
times daily at tho Executive Mansion.
The Secretary of State has to-day received the
following kilograms and letters:
~ BRUSSELS, July g.
The Belgian Government and people rejoice over tho
hopeful kilograms God bless the President hs sad
ho''e' PUTNAM.
NEW YORK. July g.
have been requested to scnd you the following cahc-
s. ' p "''N mas just been received from j. H. rAo'o"
To ne Hon JAMES q. BLAINE. Secretary OF STATE
b mco snn ~ am which nas bofen the President and
subject OF thought and feeling among ali classes here
life may be saved You have my sincere sympathy and
his family C. g. Wanp nn'
To Hon. ]. q. BLAINE. -
iub!lc officials and all classos OF cizens resident md
transient at Milan. manifest the deepest symptoms in
our National sorrow and the solci,ndo for the
Aio''uo"' icoo'c'y' GRAIN, Consul.
LEGATION or swrDEs ,Np NORWAY,
To The Secretary of Stat.
iil- Majesty, the King august Sovereign has in
srnctel me To inform of the horror with which ne
learned "f the olons attempt made upon the life His
fNccllcncy the President and 10 h- sympathy
WIN thc American people In this hour their
aiictlon, well HIS wishes for the speedy re-
coNery OF the ilu-triOus sufferer which
unanimously shared by the people OF the United King
uoihS Z" sweden ana Norway. | avail myself at the
same tlc or this occasion 10 You the assur-
nhceo "i my highest consideration. c. LEwENHAUrT
~ CITY OF MEXICo, July g.
To secretary BLAINE. WdshingiOn.
noiI encouraging telegram received. Great anxiety Is
felt about the President and cunradi, tory re
received daily. Please keep me advised MonGAS
-, O. NEW PORT Il. l., July g.
To Secretary Of state BLAIST, WGshisgfJn. '' "
am ordered 10y gn. the I,mpcror Of Eusso
10 transmit to President Garfield HIS family I'M.
sympathy ana profound Indignation His Majesty feels Mt
'he attempt on Ms NE send You letter cf details.
BAKTHOLoMEW.
The following telegram has been received by Sec
rotary Blame
To BLAME. Sfcret1ry WGshingioH:
, DC Llhu enough to transmit my sYmdphy to the fam
ny " '""' great ''h@oh' 'dihrld LAssI.r-
The following telegram has been reccivcd:I
, :, - HNWAN, July g.
rome Hon. JAMES g. BAISE Secretary ot Aiute Washing-
Your good news has greatly rcioccd MI here Nav
TINS message be the first many ON n r.
hopes We may now cherish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Night.

OF
HaA
a Phaun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07

wnoie country at the prospect Of his speedy recov
ann mat Is OF earnest prayer for his reooYarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
HOT WE1THER IN EUROPE.

LONDON, July 6. - Intense heat prevails
throughout Europe At Paris yesterday the lermo me-
ter indicated $50 In the shade The Chamber OF