New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28

.
the Northwest and the Upper Lake region. In the
preceding twentyf0ur hours there were % inches
OF rainfall at Eastport, Me. aud LII inches at
Quebec The temperature had risen III the Middle
states, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, and had
fallen in the extreme Northwest Elsewhere il re-
NAMED stationary. Att O'Clock in the morning
special temperatures reported follows ::
PASSPORT Me-, and Quebec GO Montreal, 0OS
Mt Washington. 80 :; Cleveland, OHIO, IA;
ApsEa MIch 100 Duluth and ~. Paul, Mimi,
$50; Denver Col, go San Francisco, Cal. o..
The following temperatures prevailed IN the cities
named at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Albany, 800; Alpena, Mich 73'; Atlanta "a.
so; Augusta, Ga, DO Baltimore, $50 Boston,
81 Buffalo, 7oo; Charleston, :, g., 30; cheyenne
Wy, go Chicago, $50 ; Cincinnati, $50; Cleye-
land, So; Erie Penn, $40 Fort Garry, d. A.
dlanapolis, Ind, $50; Jacksonville. tla.. 20
Keoknk. Iowa, 30o; Louisville. Ky., $50 Mem
phis, Tenn. 500; Nashville, Tenn 800 Phlladel-
Dhla, 93o PittsOuTg, S9o savannah, ia, So
Shreveport, La, 900 st. Ions, Mo-. SOo 81 Iln-
cent, MInn. Go Toledo OHIO $50 The highest
temperatures reported were Boston, pa Phiadel-
phia, $50. and Augusta. Ga, 81. The lowest weIe
ST. Vincent Mimi, 90, and Fort Garry, H. A., W;
The temperatures throughout the Central ana
Middle States sustained lite change. AS gen
eral thing there rise OF from one TO Tour De
grces Light RAIN was reported from Cheyenne, wy
aud Memphis, Tenn. and heavy rain from Duluth
MINI.
"You will notice from the tables" said the
officer In charge of the SINAI Office, tnat the
temperature has fallen very greatly at Fort uarry
WHAT a. Dnnt6 np This is an evidence that
-,
there IL wave OF cooler temporal uro moving IN
The Northwest, though whether 1t will amount TO
anything or grow Strong enough TO move Last anu
do any gOOd ~ something that cannot DE deter
mined yet AID t is not sale TO conjecture ABOUT IT,
Fort Garry Is The most DOrthcTly station from
which the signal Bureau receives daily Geographic
information. and nence IL Is one OF the most IN
portant stations III the department. ANY great
change III the mDerature coming from the NOrtn
Is first felt at Fort Garry then we can determine
the strength OF the new movement, and to certain
extent Its velocity, Uy noticing carefully It's appear
ancc at ST. Vincent, DdIuth. and other stations
coming southwark. Now, while there is fdlI
OF l3O in the temperature at Fort Garry
within the last twenty four hours, there IS less ar
ference the fall at IT. Vincent. and only u az
terence at Duuth. That seems to indicate the cold
wave Is losing Its power as 1t goes SCUM. very
strong cool wave Onght 10 increase III power as IL
moved onward, ana Tor thaf reason, therefore, 90
not think We can count much upon this. he warm
curTens of air the Central states are so strong
that they would be apt TO Keep oil any thing put an
unusually strong cold current. If l saw lall o.
l3o III the temperature at Fort Leavenwortb instead
OF Fort Barry, should advise you to get out your
OYercOat at once"
" What the prospects for tomorrow, do you
think ~
"Wel everything seems to indicate fair weather
ana "a higher temperature even than we
have had today. There might be local
thunder shower, but there viii be little
change, ii any, IN the general temperature.
BY the way, between IL and II O'CLOCK to-day
there was very beautiful and exceptionally dis
tlnct solar corona, consisting OF number Oh bright
circles about tno sun, tul OF prIsnatlc color
Inls was one OF the phenomena supeunduced by the
intense heat and unusual Atmospheric conditions"
1 le increased mortality resulting IRON the neat
IN the cry was made apparent ycae rday Mnen l9f
certificates OF death we're seat to the Bureau OF
Vital Statistics No less than l2G OF the deaths re,
ported OF children under nVe years O.d, % OI
whom had diod from cholera Inlantum. When
IL Is considered that cooler weather the
deaths do not average 100 per day IN the city, the
effects OF the heat be understood readily.
Ii Is expected that the death rate LOT the present
week Will ne greater than during the last TWO
weeks. he number of deaths reg stered last week
was 1,O10. ana that tOI the previous week was
lOS4. III past years the greatest mortality mas Oc-
CURED IN July. Inc glodtc5J Tor any single week
III recent years the week ending July ),
1850, when the number OF deaths reported was
,2v7. For the week en- ing July 10, 1851. tue
number was $780, ana Tor the lOiOWug week JOo.
There Otner wees oil last year III winch tue
number OF deaths was 0GO
During the present month there has been
marked decreass Ill every KIND OF contagious dis
ease a iact winch Is regarded a. remarkable when
the general increase IN mortality Is ConslueIed'
PERSONS WHO WERE OVERCOME BY THE HEAT.
The TO lowing cases OF prostra,Ion from the heat
were reported yesterday III this city and Its yicin
ity:
ASNERoN, WILLIAM, age thirty-nve, cartman, was
overcome IA No. 246 West Tenthst., and was taken
BLINK. MARrIS, age eighteen was found at Canal and
Mottsis. suffering IRON the heat lie was removed
to st. Vincents Hospital
BOKGEaAN CARL, German gardener, fOriy-f0ur years
WHO llYCu AT SlAtu-abc. anu Oni -Iuuufru-duu-
thirty -sixtn-sL, was found dead ia a garden at
Seventh ave. and Ont-hhndi ed and-twenty -ifthst.
II was supposed he mad been killed by tue heat
The police sent his body to The mOrgue.
COCHRAN, MARTIN fireman IN Engine company NO ~,
III Brooklyn whlc Oh MS way 10 a lire Ia Parkpiace
Brooklyn. was prOsiruted.
joins, "a German, of No. 81 Chatham-st.,
was taken an anIDui4nct from No ~ Anl-st. 20
the Chambers street Hospital suffering from heat
EXHAUSTION
Broadway and Can4tst. at 1870 p. m. lie was
attended by ambulance surgeon and aiierward lie
DrSSt joins agc lifteen Of No 2l3 Bond-st Brooklyn
was eXnaus. co ~ tue heat al Smith and tachc-sts,
DoWNEY JAMES age TWENTY-FIVE OF No. Is Doughty-st.
Blookyn. overcome Yesterday while al work
lie was taken 10 tAe Long isInn C3lieS Hospital:
overcome, and was taken to me New-Nork Hos
FENGERRY JoHN axe ffty-six Of No. Is Riyingon st.
was taken TO II. Nnce.ts Hospital at l p. IA. lie,
had laileu iusen,ibe from The heat in 'front.' OF No
157 Great JOnesst.
FLArLEY 4. j.. OF Boston, was found at Chatham aud
Nortn MhlIn-sts suffering from alcoholism anu
heat exhaustion and taken 10 Chambers street Hos
p.al. lie able To leave the hospital AT 3 p III:
RICHARD GREocNl age tni4tJ i've 81 Broone ana For
syth-ats, was prostrtted a. I4rty- ouIth - ana
sixtnaye., and was taken 10 the New-fork Hos
ptaL
TIMOTHY, nge thlrty-fye years of Newark
pye jersey Guy, fonJ IN an unc Dsclous condi,
lion at the depot of the PenasyUana haiiroad, and
was to the Jersey Cty Hospital
HOUsER MARK, age thirty Two, wac overcome opposite
scyentn-sl. and was taken to Bellel tie Hospital.
KNOrF JOSEPH, age clght mOn hS cl NO. ol2 last SIX
teentli-si., uied from the ettec,s OF the heat
LYNCH JOIN age twenty-five, OF Church and Clinton
SIS BrooAyh exhausted by the heat al the All
antc LO,Ks.
Mason JOnN OF No. $50 Eleventhave., Frustrated
IN West Fify -eighth-st. lie was taken home by the
police. $3.50 .
MCCoRMICK JonN, OF No Ala East Ihirty-second-St.,
was overcome in Washington irk. ue was taken
To the NcW-1Ork hospital
MILLER CLEMENT, policeman, OF the Eighth Precinct,
WIS overcome wuIlc post Ia frOnt OF No. 522
Grrenwch-sL, aud was taGen 10 1T. NInccnVs Hos
Oh al IN an unconscious sta,e.
MULLER. CARL, age thrty Two, OF No. 252 flrstst,
BrOokiJ H. prOatrated Ia 'front.' oI Ills nome, ana
died a lew t.lnutes
MULLER CONRAD, an Euglshman thiry-eight years Of
age staying at Ashland ii Juse, 1T Twenty iOArth-
NJ. and EOuTlhaye., ded irO.u sunsrOke at O'Clock
a.
ODER. ALEXANDER, "a German, living at No. All west
Flf,y-nintfst was ptOstrvted Wnile working at No.
GIL West fl1tJ 1rst-st, at ll:4O H. III. lie was re-
moved 10 inc kOOs vet Hospital.
CATHERINE. WAS Frustrated and died at
No - Scventu-st
POWERS SARAH, age Nineteen OF No Ole DesbrOsses-