davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
STREET BEGGARS.
An Unusual Number I'm New York.
Mostly Frauds.
New York Evening Post.

I've made a fool of myself again and I
wish you'd KICK me little and then run
me in and have me sent to Bellevue for an
examination into my mental condition
So spoke the head of large and expensive
family to the policeman on the hlocl:
Why what have you been doing this
Il have made c sympathetic ass of my
self and it has cost me a quarter of Il
dollar"
"Beggar?"'
Yes. beggar. You know / make it rule
not 10 give anything to street DeSSars, for
they are almost invariably impostors who
won't work and whose whining story OF
hunger and poyecty is palpabe lie. But
l am all the same afraid to let worthy
case pass by without such little relief as
1 am able to afford. Well, Jus. now a
young fellow. about six feet tall, cleanly
shaved and neatly dressed. touched me for
some money with which to buy something
to eat l was gong TO pass. as usual
when he said: L am starving. am not a
beggar,' and then l turned to look at him.
He continued I give you my word nev-
er begged before in my life. but 1 came
here looking for work five weeks ago. and
three days ago spent my last cent and can
ind no emp pnon IL haben sat3n since
with his tale of " De. but his decent ap-
pearance. being manly looking fellow,
and | handed MIN {. quarter. He opened
his hand to receive 1t. ana blamed il thei 9
wasn't gold ring on his finger SET with
two small diamonds and ruby. The quar-
ter had already left my fingers ana al
though I stopped AMI stared in indignant os.
and establishment at the .ailow. he tipped
me nod, then noted my oppression,
laughed at me and turn Il ghtls on his
heel At first / mad enough TO ask
you to run him in. but then thought that,
since he had been enough of IN artist in
his line TO do me by that old racket / was
the fool Y,o desarv. I'll tie punishment -
well, you got off cheaply with your
lesson Ii don't do TO give money to these
fellows. Last week caught beggar
near the bridge entrance who had raised
big skin eruption on his arm and was COIN
ing sympathy at a great rate When we
went through him at the station he had
s139 and some cents in his pockets and the
next morning the eruption on his arm had
disappeared. There ray be occasional
hungry one among them. but i can hardly
believe even that. You know bennett S
restaurant there in the Potter Building
Well they go in there sometimes hoping
to get money but they don't give them
money: they generally give them couple
of sandwiches. Well. just you look down
the basement stairway next door and see
what the loafers do with the sandwiches.
There's sometimes meat and bread enough
living there to feed picnic.
But the loafers must prosper by their
game / never saw them so thick around
New York before and I have been around
q good deal in these eleven years.
It's sympathy they work on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12

James Nausek. IS: Henry Grossel. z. F.
Boyle, 5: Alice Ernest. Michael Duffy. G.
kritlar. August Legrand S. r. Fitzgerald.
John MeGonigie. John Topuch. age one
day: John AIarsden. IS; John veall. 50; ia
cob Schmer. II Z: John OLeary. 20: John Ho-
gan, 30: John McWally, ~: Ptarick Multi
gan. as: Terence Anderson. "a: Mary Frodel.
months; Mrs. Ellen Murphy. 43; Bridget
Auleraney; z: Jacob Gross. As; Mary Mar
tin. IN. William Wilson. 45: unknown man.
about 40; John Pause, 90; Joseph Eishamp,
81: Andrew Sheridan. "a: Clara North. 2;
William Kingot. So; John Gambellman. 20;
Thomas Burns. Charles Dilman, seven
months; Sophie BRAKEMAN. "a; George
Tullmeiter. "a: James Campbell. %;
1ital; Edward Hilderbrandt. 81: James Cas-
sidy. p: Francis Mooney. AZ; Samuel Nor
rissey. Frederick Potrowslsy. -; Thomas
Powers. "a: Charles Flanagan. "a; Thomas
Sresmer. 81: William WnLams. 30: Walter
Sedgefnondo. 81; George Seyer, 40; James
Finnegan. 81: Patrick Bryan. Is: Jacob
Julius -Arminis. John MCGEE, John Murphy.
20; Leo c. Mayer, Charles Helstreich.
~ Wolf Nelly Delaney. Daniel Lyons.
Louis OChin. IS; unknown Italian, John
Goodwin. 4S: Andrew Tittman. IS: Charles
mer. "a: William l.. knight. AZ; Charles
stephenson. patrolman Peter Z. Kane of
the Morrisania station; John Z. Kohoe, IL;
trated at 20o1 First avenue: Henry McKann.
John Taaffe. 30; Patrick ONeil. IS: Mary
x1cffiSdH. marina DOndnue, -. john W.
Haggerty: Nellie Williams. 30; William
Hamilton. %; John Leary, Z; Mary Hart,
=; L: Zimmerman. s.; John Young. 50;
jeremiah Willoughby-
Brooklyn-Patrick Callope aged twenty
seven: Mary Fawcett, thirty; Christopher
Kuhn. thirty-eight. Deitrick Stopkfisch
nifty; William Lyman, forty-one; James
King. thirty-six; Mrs. Victor Koskey. thir-
ty-eight; Lizzie Tarkin. forty: John J: Nit
three; Michael Griffin, forty-five; Martin
Schaambarter, thirty-six; Rose Fitzsim-
monds, sixty-one; Mary Chapman fifty
eight: Joseph Stehlin. forty: unknown
man; Matthew Mitchell. ffty-six; Thomas
McSweeney. thirty
Jersey City-Thirty-one deaths and twen-
ty-eight prostrations
On Staten Island-Fourteen deaths and
nineteen prostrations
Newark-Nine deaths and twenty pros
trations-
Long Island City-Five deaths and thir-
teen prostrations.
Paterson-Four deaths and six prostra-
tons.
Hackensack-Two deaths and five pros
Passiac-Three deaths and six prostra-
tions.
Hoboken-Seven deaths. sixteen prostra-
tions.
Trenton-Three deaths eight prostrations.
Inc total prostratiOns I'm New York and
Brooklyn Is estimated at two hundred
peculiarly sad death was that of
Rosebank, Staten island. Mr. Plank was
married to Miss Annie Boulder, of Brook
lyn. last evening. AT the bridal supper he
succumbed TO sunstroke and was taken
from the room unconscious. He was never
able again to recognize his bride or friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12

gansport. eye glasses: James A. Fisk.
Avilla. extension ladder: William III.
Hacktey, North Salem. adjustable ice at
tachment for horseshoes; Philip Hamm.
and j. W. Hertz Elwood. bottle washer:
Alexander Jameson, Indianapolis. bicycle;
William l.. Kellogg. India napoiis. heading
clipper: William l.. Kellogg. indianapolis,
stave jointer; Theodore Kruse. Indianapo-
lis tank flush valve; Edward l.. Lamb.
East Chicago, assignor TO Chicago Pressed
Steel Company, metallic cross tie for
railways; William j. Mingle. Lancaster.
Pa, and 7. Bemis. assignors by mesne as
signments to Speciality Manufacturing
Company Indianapolis. water motor fan:
Nina f. Montgomery. Indianapolis. and j.
a. Rice. Ligonier. window sash; William
NJ. Pugh assignor of one-half TO T.. Pfeif-
fer Indianapolis combined rolling pin and
dough cutter; Milton o. Reeves. assignor
TO Reeves Pulley Company. Columbus,
friction clutch: Frank NJ. Smiley. Goshen,
band saw fling machine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
Heat Made His Mind a Blank.

Archie Voliva, of 247 North Capitol av-
enue, tells a strange story of the effect
of the heat He is employed in stove
store on South Meridian street. He rode
about fifteen miles Sunday morning before
breakfast and afterward went to Garfield
Park and rode over some of the streets Of
the city. In the evening he took supper
with a friend and after that time his mind
was q blank until Monday evening. Mon
day morning. his friends say. he ate two
breakfasts at his boarding house, which
caused some comment, and then in riding
on South Meridian street. ran into team
of horses and was considerably bruised up.
He can recall nothing that happened dur
ing that day. His friends think the ex-
treme heat of Sunday affected him and
that he probably rode aimlessly around
the streets most Of the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
other Business Troubles.

ALBANY. n. Y. Aug u.-Superintend-
ent of Insurance Pierce to-day transmitted
to the Attorney-ge1eral the examiners re-
port in the matter of the United Life In
surance Association of New York asking
that the affairs Of the association be
wound up at the earliest day possible. The
report shows that on the 23d of July the
association had actual assets of $2.552. with
total actual liabilities of s61.5So and with
contingent liabilities of Sll9,250
LONDON. Aug. IA dispatch to the
Daily Telegram h from Rio Janeiro says that
the Frias Hermanos, engaged in the cattle
trade. have failed. with ZOO milreis
ga. 0Ol 000) liabilities.
COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. 11.-W. j. McLain
contractor, assigned to-day to F. p. MILL
gan. Assets. $4,000: liabilities not given.
DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 11.-Hetherington &
Nelson, dealers i'm machinery supplies have
filed a deed of trust. Liabilities, S34. 430
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
Boxed tho Man. Ears.

Nan Elliott. colored woman living al
112 West Georgia street caused "A good deal
OF excitement at the Park Theater last
night. She learned that A. L. Stephenson
was In the gallery OF the theater and she
believed that he was with another woman.
She went TO where he was sitting and
marched him from the place. much 10 the
amusement of the crowd. Upon the stair
way leading TO the street she asked an ex-
PLANTATION and then proceeded 10 box his
ears The difficulty drew "A large crowd
and Sergeant Corrigan and patroiman
Smith arrested the two and sent them 10
the police station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
THREE BANKS CLOSED
MURRAY HILL, OF NEW YORK. WITH
DEPOSITS OF S1,25O,OOO,
Private Institution of l.. ID. Taylor e.
Co., of Chicago, and the Security
Bank, of Duluth, MINI.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE following no.
tice. signed by f. d. Kilburn, suDerinten-
dent of banking was posted on the door
Of the Murray Hill Bank to-day: This
bank is closed pending an examination of
the condition of its affairs
The bank is one of the oldest State in
situations in this city. The deposits amount
ed TO about 81 $50, 900. and it is believed that
they Will be paid in full. One reason adj
vanced for the suspension is the fact that
the bank had to take considerable amount
of real estate for loans.
The Murray Hill Bank was organized in
1870. 1t has been regarded as one of the
stronger of the smaller uptown institu-
tons. 1t is understood that there is due
its seventeen hundred depositors about
1.25O. 600. The customers of the bank were
chiefly local tradesmen and il had some
brewery accounts. The capital of the bank
was 100000. Mr.. f. T. Hopkins is presi-
dent. and the directors are Rufus NJ. Sti-
vers. John Weber James Carney, Bernard
Metzger, f. 7. Hopkins Philip Diehl r. o.
N. Ford. Charles II. Heimburg. Albert II.
Gale, F. T. Steinway, Thomas McManus
and William ID. Bruins.
Examiner Kilburn gave out a statement
this afternoon that the cash assets of the
bank amount to 600. and SAB coo due from
the clearing house. OF this amount $4,000
at least may be deducted in exchange for
yeserdays business. 1t also has $50. 400 un-
available assets in the shape of bonds of
a brewing company, to which the bank
loaned large amounts. but are said to be
not worth 10 cents on the dollar. The bank
also holds $l22, GOO in second mortgage bonds,
and $10S,000 of this amount is hypothecated
for loan of 900. The deposits of the
bank have fallen off s250,0o0 in the last few
months. Three hundred thousand dollars
of the 1872 900. which is the outside available
assets. is hypothetical to secure the clear
ing house, and another loan on the outside
of $50. 600 There are /, 700 depositors effected
by the closing of the bank.
Mr.. Kiburn also said: II closed the
Murray Hill Bank because it was in an
unfit condition, after consulting with the
clearing house committee and the board Of
directors of the bank. The trouble is. as
far as L am able to ascertain, that they
have not sufficient money TO do business,
and no way of raising il without great sac
rifice. 1t is my opinion that the depositors
will be paid in full. l had a meeting with
the directors this morning. and proposed
to them that if they could raise s1O0.OOO
and put IL into the assets / would allow
them to continue. / found this impossible.
and. believing that further continuance
of business would develop into n worse
state of affairs. / deemed ii advisable to
close the bank at once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
StrnwIonrd PoIIufion.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Now that White river is SO thoroughly
washed out and cleansed by the recent
high waters would Ii not be a good time
for our State health officer and fish COM
missioners TO keep their eyes on the Amer
lean Strawboard Company. OF Anderson.
Ind. who are just getting ready 10 start
up again. They run all Of their refuse into
the river without the least particle of fiji
tration. thereby killing all the fish as well
as polluting the stream and making II a
nuisance and a breeder OF disease Why
are they any better than the Noblcsvile
company? CONSTANT READER.
Noblesville, Ind. Aug. IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
RELIEF PROMISED TO-DAY.
A Probable Break of the Hot Spell
with Rain This Morning.

At last the weather officials promise re-
lief. 1t will probably not snow tomorrow.
but to-day will be somewhat cooler than
the Mexican atmosphere which has been
circulating in this part of the United
States for several days. The cities west OF
the Mississippi report fall of temperature
of from ten to eighteen degrees. This
change in conditions is rapidly moving
eastward and will be here early this morn
ing.
AT O'Clock yesterday the thermometer
registered seventy-four degrees and by the
time the sun had got in its work on the
city the mercury climbed up TO ninety-four
degrees. where it remained for about an
hour and then began to slide back, reach
ing lightweight at Z o'clock last night.
There is also a probability of a little rain
to-day. although this is not definitely prom
iSed by the weather man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
MIR. SewaIrs Vanity Touched.
eXiston Journal.

Mr.. Sewall has one grievance connected
with his sudden national prominence. Ii
arises out of the astonishing job-lot of
newspaper pictures that have attempted to
portray his features.
They're all different. and there hasn't
been a decent one printed yet he re-
marked a he posed for the Journals artist
II should like to see at least one good pic
ture printed in some paper"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
Throughout New England.

BOSTON, Aug. u.--Four deaths from
the heat were officially reported to-day.
They were George Smith. sixty years:
Michael Mccarthy, twenty-three years;
Rose Somlinski. ten years old, and an un-
known man.
Reports from New England show that
the heat has caused many deaths and
prostrations to-day. AT Springfield two
deaths. one prostration: at Nashua, n. H.,
two deaths: at Hartford, Conn.,, one death:
at New Haven, Conn. three deaths; at
Providence, X. L., four deaths; at Paw
tucket, r. L., one death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
General Notes.

Special the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. u.-H. T. Smith
was to-day appointed postmaster AT New
willie. DeKalb county, vice w. NJ. Rex, re-
moved
Postmastergeneral Wilson will not leave
tomorrow on a trip across the Atlantic
as had been expected. The ocean voyage,
however. has not been wholly given up
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson may go next week
or later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
Horse Fell Dead I'm the street.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, Aug. u--To-day was
the hottest SO far this year. The mer-
curry stood at 112 degrees in the shade. and
tar roofs melted and run down. The streets
were deserted during the middle of the day
and draymen and horses were compelled
TO take to the shade. Just at noon a team
passed down the main street, when one
of the horses suffered sunstroke and
fell dying in "A few moments before il
could be removed. But for slight breeze
blowing at times the heat would have been
uni he raj
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
A Boiler Maker Overcome.

Michael Maxwell, a boiler maker en-
ployed at the Panhandle shops. was over
come by the heat yesterday afternoon while
at work. The dispensary was notified and
a physician hurried to mis- assistance. The
heat had been very oppressive to him dur
ing the entire day, and when the doctor
reached him he was in a very bad condi-
ton. He was removed to his home. 500 East
Market street. in the dispensary ambulance
and was soon placed out Of danger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
Movements of steamers,

NEW YORK. Aug n.-Arrived: Wes-
terniand from Antwerp. Sailed: Havel
for Bremen.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug IL - Arrived:
Lahn from New York.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. u.-Arrived: Cepha-
lonia. from Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
sCORCHER AT ST. LOUIS.
Many Prostrations frcm Heat, and
Several Deaths Reported.

ST. LOUIS. Aug 1.-THE thermometer
mounted upward again to-day and came
within three points of the highest regis
tered thus far this year. AT o'clock the
government record was ninety-seven In
THE shade and since then there has not
been much of a decline. There is very
little breeze stirring and the atmosphere
h sitting. Many prostrations have re-
suited and the city dispensaries and hos
pital are again feeling the effect of the
rush. Up to o'clock tonight twenty
cases of prostration were received at the
Central Dispensary and as many more at
TIE north and south branches. number
were sent direct to the City Hospital and
al the more serious cases collected at the
dispensaries were also conveyed there
O-her victims that We're cared for at their
homes Will doubtless be reported before
morning
The following deaths from heat were re-
ported TO the coroner to-day: Frank
Mueller, aged thirty-seven; James Ruster-
meyer. aged thirty-nine. died i'm the CITY
Hospital; Henry Winkel aged twenty-six.
died at his residence; William Luecking.
ST., aged sixty-four; also one unknown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
Seven Deaths ant suIliyan. lind.

CINCINNATI, o.. Aug. u.-SDecials to
the Commercial Tribune report sunstrokes,
mostly fatal as follows: At Akron William
Randall was driven insane by heat. AT
Parkersburg, w. Va, A. III. Thorp assist
ant general manager of the Ohio River
railway, to-day suffered a dangerous SUM-
stroke. At Sullivan. Ind. there were seven
deaths from heat to-day. including those
of William Greenlee. William III. Cain and
Wash French, all old men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
FORECAST FOR TODAY.
Possibly ThunderstOrms I'm the Morn
ing. EQllaHed hx CaQlec Meafher.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for. the
twenty-four hours ending IL p. m, Aug. 12-Pos-
sibly thunder-showers in the morning followed
by cooler. fair weather Wednesday.
General Conditons--Yesterday the low baro-
metric area continued TO move eastward. with It's
center north from Lake Huron. Ii extends south
westward TO New Mexico. Elsewhere the baro-
metric pressure is high. Warm weather con-
tnued in the Southern States and from the lakes
southwark. West of the central and upper Mis-
sissippi valley the temperature is low 1t fell
from 10 to Is degrees. Fair weather continued
,,,1o to csn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
10 Fatalitie. and 80 ProStrations.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 11.-Baltimore has
been granted no respite and the enervating
heat of the last few days continues. Ten
fatalities and thirty DrostrationS have
been chronicled here to-day. The ma ximum
temperature here was ninety-five degrees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
Security Bank of Duluth.

DULUTH. Mimi. Aug. 1.-THE Security
Bank of Duluth. capital $4,000 one of the
leading banks of the city. closed its doors
this morning. Heavy Withdrawals of de-
positors and impossibility of making speedy
collections is given as the cause M. II.
Kenyon. State examiner. is in charge The
banks deposits are in the neighborhood OF
$500 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
"UncIe Dick Recovering from Heat

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE Ind. Aug. n.-Consider-
able alarm was caused among Colonel
Thompson's friends away from here by the
report of his prostration by the heat Sun
day evening. He severely affected,
but recovered by morning under medical
treatment. and tonight says he is as well
as he has been in some years past. At
first his temperature was 10f The attack
was not one of the sinking trance-like
spells, such as he has had a number of
times in the past few years, but was alto
gether due TO the heat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
Rain at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. ia rain
and thunderstorm which prevails here to-
night has cleared the atmosphere and
there has been a decided fall in tempera-
fnrro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

New Songs i'm "Orfental America.
Several of the recent big New York sue
cesses have been drawn upon for the mus
lie of the first part OF Oriental Americas"
programme. 1.-The Shop Girl" Lady
Slavey' and other pieces are represented
in the selections. One OF the cIeverest
features OF THE Shop Girl as played IN
New York and London was me song and
dance Of the four little Japanese girls.
This is splendidly given and is taking the
Park by storm. THE Blow almost Killed
Father" Harry Fidler's song: Things No
body seems TO Understand" Jesse Ships
topical number. MY Molly Louisiana
Lou which is sung by Belle Davis and a
quartet with indescribable sweetness: Billy
Eldridge,s Hot Tsmala alley and other
song and Eldridge's funny walk make up
a screaming finale to the first part.
Maragret Scott, who opens the olio. has
beautiful voice and sings like a bird.
The flower ballet, which is the concluding
act OF the olo. shows a richness that Is
rarely seen outside Henderson's big spec
tacles. The scenic and light effects. to-
are very effective. There is choral ac-
compartment to this ballet.
The forty minutes of grand and comic
opera" which concludes "Oriental Amer
tons from Rob Roy" Robin Hood"
yatore,. "RigoIetto." The Chimes,
''Freisschutz." Sidney woodward, the fam
Gus colored tenor Is assisted by dozen
soloists and q chorus of fifty voices This
feature is without doubt the most elabor-
ate In a musical sense of any production
ever known at the Park. Oriental Amer
ica'' had two crowded houses again yes
terday. 1t remains here all week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
Everything I'm Keeping.


CnlCdHO FtCOfu.
Mrs Dash is that genuine Italian
count who is visiting your
Yes; he always has 10 have Roman
candle TO go TO bed by"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
Montreal SunerinC.
MONTH EAI. Que

MONTREAL. Quebec, Aug. n.-Montreal
is suffering severely from heat. The Their
mometer is 81 degrees and one man died of
sunStroke, which is an unusual thing here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
Patent. Granted TO Indianinns.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Aug. n.-Patents have
been granted lndianians as follows: Ar
mold G. Anderson. Chicago. asSgnor
to G.. Il. CASTOR. Indianapolis. button hole
sewing machine. Arthur ~. Baker. Lo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
At Pittsburg.

PITTSBURGH Pa, Aug. 1.-two deaths
and several prostrations resulted from the
heat to-day. The dead are Mrs. Mary
WEIGH. Of McKeesport, and William Fl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-12
mink the Ment Wa. Poisoned.

Albert A. Parmender ard wife. of 26s
South Noble street. were taken III last
night as they believe. from eating pois-
oned meat. They purchased some ham on