davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08


In response to the call of County
Commissioner Il. A. Gass quite a
number of teachers from the county
met in convention Saturday, Nov. Sd,
and adopted the following plans in ref
erence to township institutes:
LIST. That the vice-presidents of the
different townships, appointed by the
president of the Normal Institute, be
called upon to organize township insti-
tutes.
I'd. That the vice-presidents should
issue a program with their call for said
institutes.
Sd. That teachers living in one town.
ship and teaching in another shall be.
long to both institutes.
4th. That the program of work to
be done in said township institutes
shall be made out by the county com
missioner.
5th. That the secretaries of said in
stitutes shall make a report of worl
performed to the county commissioner
9th. That the county commissions
shall publish the program m month
beforehand, and suggest the days to
the meeting of each township institute
7th. That the county commissions
should make plans for any emergency
The commissioner then made the fol
owing announcement of the times TO
the holding of said township institutes
Salt River, Sailing and Cuivre, the fourtl
Saturday in Nov; Linn and Wilson, tn
first Saturday in December /; Loutre an
Prairie, the second Saturday in Dec.
The vice-presidents of the township
are as follows: Salt River, D. A. Nc
MILAN; Linn, W. E. Veerkamp Prairie
W. w. Bolts; Cuivre, T. K. Cluster
Wilson, Isom Roberts /; Sailing, E. r
Downing; Loutre, W. L. Crigier.
There being no other business t
transact the meeting adjourned.
O. HARDING. Sec'y.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08
Sale!
Wednesday, November 18th

1 will sell, at the John Price farm, 4 Is
miles South Of Mexico, Missouri, on the
Concord and Fulton road, on Wednes-
day, Nov. IA, 1888, the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
One two-horse Turnbull wagon, new, !
new Farmers Friend Corn Drill; l new
Diamond Steel Tooth Harrow; / Clip.
per Cultivator; l Diamond Pillow;
Corn Shelter; 2 sets Wagon Harness
new; Saddle and Bride.
Also, my Household and Kitchen Furni.
ture, and other things too numerous Il
mention.
2 Cows with young Calves; 8 Mich Cows
Zone Jersey 5 Dry Cows; 4 Yearlin,
Heifers; 4 three-year-old Steers;
Calves; l three-year-old grade Bull.
5 Brood Sows, IL Poland Gifts; 2 Polanl
Bears, IA Hogs, average weight Is
lbs, 25 Shoats.
l Two-year-old Saddle Horse and one 81
year-old Clay Mare, good for all pur
poses.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08

Among those who bought fine cat
tie at the late Kansas City sale, were
D. B. Guthrie. Audrain county, one
imported Polled Angus bull at $3.50.
Joel d. Bennett, Audrain county. l
imported Polled Angus at $3.50. w.
F. Reed l Polled Angus bull at $500.
Northern Bros. / yearling Polled An.
gus bull at $41O.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08
Editors Ticket.

The newspaper men have a ticket
Of their own for the next election:
For Governor, Tom Bashaw, editor
Of the Paris Mercury; Lieutenant
Governor, Jake Childs, of the Rich
mond Conservator; Secretary, Bob
Richardson, of the Warsaw Enter
prise; Treasurer, W. L. Thomas, Of
the ST. Louis Commercial Gazette ;
Col. d. C. Kennedy, Of the Springfield
Leader, Superintendent of Schools,
Richard B. Speed, Of the Nevada
Mail, Railroad Commissioner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08

Last Wednesday Marshal Murray
was informed by O. r. Waite that
a freight car had been broken into
by q young darkey. Murray went to
work and trailed the party away out
into the country and arrested him
His name was Grant Mickey, (col'd.'
He was tried the same day and sen
up for 80 days. Marshal Murray de.
serves much credit for this neat
piece of work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08

Mary Churchill was found in an
insane asylum at Indianapolis work
ing at ironing. She should have been
In the building proper. She came
home to her pa and ms and should
have 3 little string tied to her. II,
when girls skip out from home, the
press and public would take no inter
est in them, they would soon come
back. As a general thing, they want
to create q sensation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08

Josephine Kelley and Frederick
Paulding, in Romeo and Juliet"
tomorrow night. A handsome steel
engraving given to every purchaser
of q reserved seat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08

Mr.. Bruce is going out West to
start a sheep rancho. He is one of
our most substantial citizens and we
hate to have him 60.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08

j. II. Runkel, the south side butch
er, knows just what kind Of meat you
want and kills it-fresh every day.
For choice cuts, be sure and call on
him,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08

A nice two-story frame dwelling,
with z rooms, in South Mexico. Ap'
ply to J.. E. Boris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08
OUR PUBLIC CHOOLS.

oSHh SASAAO |
Our national system of education
is certainly a matter about which it is
eminently proper for the country to
feel q vast deal of commendable
pride. Nevertheless, there are draw
backs attached to it. 1t costs annu-
ally over eighty millions Of dollars, a
sum greater than the interest OF the
national debt; but this is not gener-
ally regarded as a serious obstacle
or even as the ultimate pecuniary
measure of popular concern for edu-
cation, nor IS it what the LEDGER al
ludes to.
The most serious defects of our
public school system are its lack OF
provision for moral training and alb
sence of appliances for physical de-
velopment. The LEDGER, however,
is not an advocate for religious in
struction by school teachers. Their
duties are arduous enough already,
and besides that, it understands fully
that in the present relation OF the
sects to one another, attempt to instil
into youth one of the faiths that find
constant advocates from week to week
in our pulpits, would tend to discoun,
tenance and perhaps to destroy oul
school system. The LEDGER simply
suggests a deficiency and appeals te
parents and others interested in youth
to apply the suitable remedy.
The relation of the LEDGER tt
physicald in city schools
is quite different. 1t feels that thu
inhabitants Of towns ought to insis
that their children acquire habits o
industrial as we'll as intellectual appli
cation. In the country. as a genera
rule, youth is taught at home t
work; but in our towns it is far diff
ferent, and Jul prevailing educationa
system instead of utilizing and devel
oping muscular strength retards it
growth. Instead of creating habit
of industry and fitness for the avoca
tons of life, in our cities, education
as at present impaired, is widely re
garded as supplying a substitute fe
them. If the youth of our town
are to be converted into useful cit
zens, more must be done for thel
than merely having them taught t
read, write and cipher. If they al
to outstrip or even equal the eountr
lads, who toll by day and study
night, they must acquire like habit
of application.
Obliged to accept whatever cours
of study the school board select
most people rely too much on schoo
and teachers. Is it not strange tn
those who contribute so much in Ia,
es, who put themselves to so mu'
trouble to get their children ready f
school, who subordinate their hous
hold arrangements to the school be
should manifest so little eoneei
about their darlings when scho
hours are over? How few see til
the appointed lessons are proper
learned? How few keep their oh
dren within doors at night for th
purpose? How few know whe
their boys spend their evenings.
comprehend the habits they are for
ing until they are found frequenti
gambling rooms, Dr. even the me
y1llainous dens of prostitution.
What the LEDGER desires to il
press on parents is, that INTELLECT
training, important as it is, Is not p'
amount to the acquisition of mo
and industrial habits, and that I
public school does not and cam
supply all the elements of compl'
education.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08

TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of $40 and
under, cash; above that amount a credit
of 6 months at 8 per cent will be given,
the purchaser giving note with approved
security before moving property.
w. B. PAYNE.
j. w. ATcHINsoN, Auct'r.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08
MADE ON Pu
ONE Or THOSE MISfAKWa
MoRR FREQUENT THEH

ONE W IHUoE AloAAE1
MORE FREQUENT TIA"
sWhy, my child, this y
. Porous Ptastef." sid
/ dsoxbteT, after exzminine1E
| lust brought from the dnng
.Isn't It. Papa? I'm soes2
man sof Bensonis-I KNOB H.!
| the Is cents you gave ~
exclaimed The child pcn
| dfIlI mar made mtsf1Se
I'm 70 sround my1eh en9
ttemAns comment. - - -
why didn't yoasesl
instead Of this cheol -
-Why. ! thosGhtsaas
SYcu tl,ouehftr os 49,
had Won 10 t6inkS foooI
ing, but Tor ailtrg ny g.
MT caUief, ccatempcno2
th.s ts.ns - e
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08

Lemp's beer and the best of liquors
at Dennis O'Callaghan's saloon, open
Saturday next. 1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08
Assignee's Notice.

NOGHcce
NOTICE Is hereby given that I win
IN audit and allow claims against the
assigned estate Of John Cough, at the
law Office Of Macfarlane & Trimble, in
Mexico, Mo-, on Thursday, the sth day Of
November, 1883, and on two successive
days thereafter. J. G. TRIMBLE,
Assignee Of John Cough.
Mexico, No., Oct. 4, 1883.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08
House for Rent.

If you want any insurance, call or
Bob Steele. sow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08

L have examined two bar.
rels Of coal oil for j. T. LEW
ellyn and found them to be
l75S Are test.
Il. III. MARSHALL.
Guager and Inspect. Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08

Troi. +. T. conway ana MI. r. T..
Middleton, telegraph operator, both
of Centraiia, were in the city Tues
day and made us a pleasant call.
Mr.. j. N. Humphrey, who is in
Mexico ready to bore for water, made
US a pleasant and substantial call this
week. He should find plenty to do
here.
See prospectus of the Detroit Free
Press in this issue of the LEDGER.
1t is the best paper published any
where. We make not a single ex-
ception.
Mr.. Chas. A. Weimer, a large cigar
manufacturer Of Carrollton, ILL.,, in
company with his brother Urban Wei
mer, Of this city, favored MS with a
call Monday.
Lillis F. Smith and family left for
Washington Territory, last evening
to reside. MFR. Smith is one Of our
best citizens, and we hate to lose
him, and trust he will return soon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08

The Rev. DR.. Hoyt of Tennessea.
is assisting the Rev. DIR. Stoddert in
holding p~rotracted services at the
Presbyterian church in this city. DR..
Hoyt lie a fluent and pleasant speak
er, a learned and earnest divine, and
there is now being furnishe at the
Presbyterian church more than the
usual assistances to both old and
young for the attainment of that,
which 10 Of more value than fortune
and money, health and strength, than
ever of life itself-the favor of God.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08

Get injured with Bob Steele. No
agent has better companies. sow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08
Order Of Publication.
Audrain Circuit Court, October 20,
1883.
John Gamble and others, plaintiff

VS..
A. G.. Gass, Howard Gass, John P.
Gass, W. X. Gass, d. W. Gass,
Alex. Gass, Mary Ann Fox, and
her husband Geo. T. Fox, Nancy
Kidweil, and her husband, Joseph
Kidwell, Emmett Gass and Samuel
Gass, minors, Sarah Stephens, and
her husband, Nicholas Stephens,
William Gass, Mary Farmer, and
Farmer, her husband. James
Gass, jr. Maggie Reed, and her hus'
band, Isaac Reed, A. G. Gass, Sam
uel Gass, Mary Crow, and her hus'
band John Crow, and Matte Gass
and the unknown heirs of David
Gass, ST., deceased, defendants.
AND now, at this day, come the
n plaintiffs, by their attorney, VIM
FL. KEENAN,, and file their petition,
herein verified by affidavit, stating
among other things, that the defend
ants, Mary Ann Fox, and her hus'
band, Geo. T. Fox, d. W. Gass, A
G.. Gass, Samuel Gass, Mary Crow,
and her husband John Crow, and
Matte Gass, and the unknown heirs
of David Gass, sr., deceased, are non.
residents Of the State of Missouri,
and that the place of residence OF
the following Of said defendants are
unknown, to-wit: Sarah stephens,
and her husband, Nicholas Stephens,
William Gass. Mary Farmer and hei
Observation-Disclosures, and james
Gass, jr.
1t is, therefore, ordered that you
said named defendants be notified
by publication of the filing of the
petition herein, by plaintiff, the
object and general nature of which
is to have . mortgage deed made by
one James E. Fenton. Oh the 10tf
dav of Nov. 1910, and recorded in
book a." page 402, records Of An
drain county, conveying to David
Gass, ST., seventeen (17) feet of O
| the south side of lot eight lS), IL
block twelve {12), original town o
Mexico. to secure the payment O
| the sum of three hundred and seven
ty-one and fifty one h~undredths dol
lars, satisfied, cancelled and To-
naught held, and that unless you b.
and appear at the next regular tern
of this court, which said term will
begun and held at the city of Mexic'
ON the fourth Monday in January
next, and answer, or otherwise plea
TO said petition, the same will b
taken against you as confessed ant
Judgment rendered according to tn
prayer of plaintiffs petition.
And it is further ordered that
copy hereof be published accordin,
to law in the Mexico LEDGER,
newspaper published in Audrail
county.
A true copy from the records.
Attest: JNO. j. STEELE,
30-4w Clerk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08


Feveredand Sick Per-
sons refreshed and
Bed Sores
ed by bathing with
Darbys Fluid.
Air made
harmless and purified.
For Sore Throat il is a
sure cure.
Contagion destroyed.
For Frosted Feet,
ChiIblains, Q,
ChAAnGS, etc.
rheumatism cured.
Soft White Compiler.
ions secured by is use.
Snip Fever prevented.
To purify the Breath,
Q the Teeth
II can DC SufpzSSeo.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
EryBapelAs cured.
Burns relievedinstzndy.
6Cars prevented.
Dysentsv eufed.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scuru cured.
An AntidOte for Animal
or Vegetable Poisons,
Ssings, etc.
/ used the Fluid during
our present affection with
Scarlet Fever with de.
cided advantage. Il is
indispensable 20 the sick.
room. VIZ. F. SAND
PoRp, Eyrie, Ala.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08

Venderhift Untversfty, Nashville, Tenn.
] testify to the most excellent qualities Of Prof
Darbys Prophylactc Fluid. As q disinSecsanf and
detergent IL Is both theoretically and practically
superior to any preparation with which I ana ac-
quainsed.-N. T. LurroN, PROD. Chemistry.
Darbys Fluid q Recommended by
Hon. ALEXANDER II. S~rrrHRns, Of Georria:
Rev. CHAs. F. DxKNs, DID,, Church 81 he
Strangers, N. Y;
Jos. LIcokrs. Columbia, Prof university, sc.
Rev. 4. ]. BArrIz, Prof Mercer unive1sify:
ENDI6PENaAHLE TO EVERY HOME.
Perfectly harmless. Used internally or
externally for Man or Beast.
HE Fluid has been thoroughly tested, snd we
have abundant evidence that Il has done evervthine
here claimed. For fuller information get q youf
Druggist a pamphlet or send 10 the proprieson,
J. Ii. ZEILIN q CO..
Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08
Eradicates
MALARIA

all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on
the Sick should use IL freely. Scarlet Fevz has
used. Yellow Fever has been cured with Il after
black vomit had taken place. The worst
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08

soooee Volumes the cleteea
world. foe-page Cafal6GD~
ever known. kot sold By
animation before p&ymeut
Faith. John b. Alden, fao1
N. Y. r. q. Box f2z7.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08

N,.:. n An
Piano and Organ. Prise =
person TO play % Pieces e.
You couldn't learn &c non Il
for e5p. Try m and Be e.
copy will be mailed 70 eng
Of Is cents In stamps BY ae13
efs, 20. Box 1851, New boe
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08

Ruedy & Feutz, of Rush Hill,
dropped in last week, and ordered
some printing; also the ''great relig-
ious weekly" They are opening
a mammoth hardware store.
The Misses Hisey give a select party
this evening in honor Of their friend
and guest Miss Nellie Wiles, a beau
tiful and charming young lady from
Ripley, Ohio.
Rev. F. S. DeHass, late u. S.
Consul in Jerusalem, will deliver his
celebrated lecture in the Liberty st.
NJ. E. Church, this Thursday ev-
ening. Admission rs cts.
j. NJ. Lesem has severed his con.
nection with G.. Blum & Co., and
will hereafter be found at the old re.
liable dry goods house of VIM. f.
Reed, where his friends and custo-
mers will receive the same courteous
treatment as before.
Bob Steele has the best insurance
companies in the State. Call on him
and insure in, either the London,
Lancashire, Freeport, Ill, and any
other companies. All good. sow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08
Sl[ALL-POX
FITTING Of Small
Pox PREVENTED

Amember Of fan-
lily was taken with
Smallpox. ! used the
Fluid: the patient wal
not delirious. was NOT
pitted, and was shout
the house again in three
weeks, and no Others
had il. w. PARk.
INsoN, Philadelphia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08
a

Go to John Schuhm
taurant for your squaze -
also has plenty Of
rooms for dodgers By
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08


of Cline said: .tIf Cline makes any
further talk about me or fools with
me I will kill him." Felix Fern was
present. I was speaking to Mr.. Lynn
about agambIing bet Cline had told
me of and Lynn said, "He is a Cd
liar,' and l had hold of him and
would have beat him to death if be
had not begged like a dog, and I viii
kill him if he fools with me. / have
known defendant pretty well and new
er knew him to carry a pistol.
r. L. ORMAN.
T. E. Davis being sworn, says: ]
knew A. o. Lynn; I know defend.
ant, Cline; / was in the Bank saloor
last night when A. o. Lynn came il
from the back room, and invited the
crowd to come up to the bar anG
drink. We all went to the bar an6
drank. Soon afterwards Lynn came
up to me and pulled my pistol out Of
my scabbard and asked me what kinf
OF gun it was, and took it in biz
hand, and he and Skinner walked int
the back room. I soon afterwards
heard loud talking out in front of The
saloon, and walked out. 1 saw Lynn
and Skinner close to where Cline wa:
standing, and Lynn remarked: "He's
got a gun and is not game enough t.
use it," and attempted to present bis
pistol on Cline, but Skinner caught
hold Of this pistol. Lynn jerked
loose from him and attempted to pre-.
sent the pistol ut Cline the second
time. and Skinner again caught hold
OF 1t. Lynn wrenched it away again
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-08

Mexico, No., November 8, 1883. so-4w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
GOSSIP FROM LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Aug. 23.-The Branch
was Invaded with excursion parties today aud the beach
was covered with signtseers all day
Philip DAILY has had plans drawn for new hotel whicn
he proposes TO build In for occupancy next season
II VII stand on tue west side Of Ocean-ave, between
Brighton and Cedar ayes.
The attendance the concert given at the Eioeron
Casino tnis evening by S. Frankie was large. An
entertainment was given at the Ocean HOTEL last even
Ing, by Miss Georgas Flagg. Mas Lizzie Csnrey and
Others.
Many Of the cottagers OF the Branch and Monmouth
Beach attended hop given by the young lady guests OF
the seabright Inn last evening
The wife and daughter OF Senator Mahone OF virginia
are a. the Octagon House. seabright-
M and Mira. Robert +. BaIianine, Miss BalIshtne,
ma Cnsrlt Bradley aud ianily. OF Newark, N j. are
occupying cottage No. 10 o the Elber0D.
MA Richard Vaux, Miss T. w. Vaux Edward Buckiey'
vile and daughters. OF Phsdelphis; Mr. and Mira Hop
III Kemp, J. Rutgers lie Roy, the Rev william Qunn'
VI kev.yorE, have arrived at the Rowland Hotel
- M and MIRA Edward ID. Adams Mr.. and Mre fletcnef
ns1er, Hiram W. sieey aud family, X H. hazHo d.
- Barbour, Colonel Henry fitzhngh, OF sowfork' arc
& Ne klberon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
A WRECK WITHOUT LOSS OF LIE.

A TRAIN THROUGH AN OPEN SWITCH.
CARS THROWN VIOLENTLY FROM LIE TRACK NEAR
SALAMANCA PANIC AMONG THE PASSENGERS.
PIrsBURG Ang pa dispatch to The Dispatch
from Bradford Penn says: The Brokers expresscon-
ssting OF an express, a baggage and a smoking car
and two coaches loaded with passengers, ran through
a switch at Rcd House. small station
on the New-YOrk. Pennsylvania and
Ohio Railroad a few miles west of Salamanca. this
morning. The accident was caused by gross care
essnrss, the switch having been lett wide open.
The train. according 10 a statement made by T. A.
Grant. of Bradford. passenger, was running at the
rate of sixty miles an honr The engineer, when TOO
late saw that the switch open. but stuck to bis
post Over the tres for q distance of nearly two
rods the locomotive pounded and In lts wilo career
jumped as it were. long and deep cattle guard.
How the engine cleared the guard IS mystery.
Had 1t gone through the guard the loss of life would
have been great. tut as it proyidentlally turned
out no lives were lost Ii was certainly. as the de-
tails show, a narrow escape.
1.-THE tender, just before reaching the culvert,
broke Loose aud turned a complete somersault IN
midair crashing with terrible force INTO the ex-
press car, which was almost entirely demolished.
The messenger, George johnson. escaped with
slight scratch on the ankle The baggage car
WAS jsrkod out of It's course. the wheels
going one way aud the car the other. the latter
landing right SHE up on the turnpike, 100 feet
from the track The trucks were forced out from
under tho smoking car. the force of the
concession splitting the car bali way
down the centre. The passengers jumped wildly
through the windows. carving saShes and all win
them One lady threw her child Que of an open
window and then made vain attempt t. follow IT,
The car was landed IN the roadway right side up.
No one was badly hurt but scene OF the
widest confusion followed. The trucks were also
forced from under tle two coacnrs, and the cars
were Timed over. One LADY was badly
emf about the face by broken glass,
and All tire passengers were shaken up:
several ladies tainted from excitement, and
one passenger gave premature birth tor enid.
Tn. village postmaster was waking along
tine side OF the track when The tram went on.
lie made n jump for his life. and landing
on a barbed WIRE fence. was severely cut.
tram was sent to the scene OF the wreck,
from Sa amanca. and the passengers were con veYed
T. their desi ma ions. Superintendent Dunbar. OF
The Ncw-Yor Pennsylvania and Ohio Road. who
vas Oh the tram said tho wreck was one of tho
worst he ever saw. Under primary circumstances
the inst of dead and wounded would have been
fnghtfuL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24

ery breeze blowing during the greater part OF the cay
the public looked limp and unenergetc. Most OF the
business men In Broadway and wast dispensed with
their waistcoats, and. when shady walk could be
found. carried their Mscknaws IN their hands In
Madisonst and nearly all of the downtown tenement
thoroushfares. the stoops OF the houses and
the. sidewalks were lined with ANXIOUS
mothers nursing sickly looking children. In the
vicinity OF the Five Points q yeowisn compound
known TO the juveniles Of the district as ceeream'
dispensed TO OF parched, eager urchins by
several unwashed sunny Italy who drove roar
Ing trade and reaped o rich harvest Of pennies In the
middle OF the day Central Park and upper Fifth-ave
nearly deserted by pedestrians, and few pleasure
vehicles The only really cool places 10 the city
were the roofs OF the tail buildings from whose heghts
cooling breeze could be obtained and the painful peri
grinatIons of the suffering mortas below watched with
complacency
What good promises have you got for the public con-
corning the weather tomorrow asked The TRIBUNE
reporter Of the official meteoroogist on the Equitable
building roof last evening
4" Pair weather. with slightly cooler breeze from the
south," was the reply.
ExSherif Albert Daggett OF Brooklyn, who was
Frustrated by the neat about two months ago was
j. A. Weinberg. in Fuiton.st, Brooklyn. luis secona
attack was not the hrst one. anu
he was removed yesterday to the Brighton beach
Hotel. MS family being out OF the CITY.
The following cases of sunstroke were reported
yesterday:
MEwTH, DR. MARK age forty. OF No. 77S De kao,ave.,
Brooklyn, overcome oy the heat In IbirtaVe.
He was taken to Bellevue Hospital
TAYLOR. HORACE; ege sixty, overcome BY heat AZ
Narick aud Beach SITS. He was taken to Chambers
Street Hospital.