The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-13

MlC0ael DDe6nan, Of years.
Louis McGrath, Ga years.
Daniel Hurley, 80.
Dennis Sullivan.
Bridget Kelley, 81.
Martin DoOley, 30.
Arthur KDrnon.
John Monrahan, 30,
Mary McCann, Sc.
Mary Slevin, 80.
John Bohen, 81
William Brickley.
John Farrell, Ga
Michael Buckley, 25.
David Atv ater, 4S.
Walter Merritt. 30.
Charles Memoire, aged, 70.
Mrs. Mary Skruvey, go.
James Karr, 53.
Thomas Ryan, 30.
Antonio Hamel, AZ.
Mrs Mary Foley, 45,
Adam Welch, 46.
Hall Steller.
John Gleason, 10 months.
Mrs. Mary Smith, 30.
l.. Sommers.
Louis Gareth.
Two unknown men.
There were nine deaths Saturday.
CINCINNATI. The the temperature
reached 941. There were five fatali.
ties:
John Sussdorf, aged DO, laborer, II
Allison street.
Harry Holman, aged 30 years,
moulder, 1909 Flint street.
Mary Oscar, aged 10, domestic, 826
Pine street, in a hopeless condition.
MLwAUKEE. Eight fatal cases. Tenn
perature 80.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 97; Satur.
day, 9S. One death.
MEMPHIS. "A fatal prostration here.
SAN ANTONIO. .-Eighty.si in the
shade here. One death.
BosToN.-T 92 here, and
98 in the shade at Springfield.
A number Of fatal cases Of sun
stroke have been reported from Brook.
lyn. They are:
Niles Fallon, aged 35; Daniel Skelly.
Martin J. Ruth, aged AZ.
Henry j. Clinton, aged SO.
John Arnold, Andrew Debos, Edward
Dooley, John Kelleher and Charles Nc.
| Galley.
Ten cases Of persons who were pros.
trated by the heat have been reported
Some of them may not recover.
PHILADELPHIA.-Ther were l8 deaths
| and 30 prostrations from the heat in
this city. The Thermometer reached
96.2 The deaths are:
Mrs. Mary Smith, aged 60.
Joseph Cooney, 26.
Ella Brennan, 2.
James Murray, 90.
John Herbsher, 81.
Owen McMahon, 3.
Patrick Quinn, "a.
Mary B. Quail, "a.
Samuel Phillips, 48.
Mary McKeon, 45.
John Kaeline, 40.
Bernard Hilborn, 50.
Andrew Curren, 45.
David Muckle, 6.
ST. LoUIs.-The heat reached 100 in
EAbout 40 deaths occurred here.
the shade here.
Saturday there were 81 fatal cases of
prostration.
PITTsBURG.-The temperature reached
95 here. There were two deaths:
Thomas Edwards, aged 5S.
James McMahon, aged 55.
! WAsHINGToN-The highest tempera.
ture here was 0S. There were six
deaths:
Oh les f. Walker.
w. \. Anderson.
James j. MrGonigle.
James Owen.
August f. haldine.
Lucinda Wilkins.
NEWARK, N. 1.-THE hot weathe,
was responsible for the death of three
persons in this city; Charles Zahn
Joseph Ostreiter, Joe. a German la
borer.
Half dozen cases of serious pros
tration from the heat were also re
ported.
Mrs. Mary Habel, aged 45, died il
Jersey City. Ten additional cases o
sunstroke. some of which may prov,
fatal, were reported to the police
KANSAS CITY.-The heat has rechet
l03 here. Two deaths occurred here.
lllaire Miro, chef at the Kansas CITY
club.
Jane. Carney, driver.
CHIcAGo.-The temperature reached
98 here. There were over 30 prostra
tions. six proving fatal. A giant Swed'
was driven insane and tried to throw
people off bridge into the river. Thu
(: police finally landed him. A numbe
of other people were affected mentally
Saturday tne heat reached 1854, an,
, there were 20 prostrations, ten provin
fatal.
LITTLE RooK.-The fatalities reaches
10 or 10 here. The heat has droppe
here.
CLEvELAND.-The mercury reache
93 here. Fifty militiamen were pros
trated on dress parade at the nationa
guard enoampment. There were thre
prostrations, one being fatal, Rober
Fitzgerald, 26 Wales street.
! CINCINNATI, Aug. 10.-Specials repor
extreme heat throughout Ohio, Ken
tucky and Indiana.
There were two fatal sunstrokes O
Fort Wayne, two at Gallon, and ON
at Massillon, three serious prostration
at Lima, o., and one at Versailles, Ky
The Weather.
Clearing in the early morning; wind
shifting to southwesterly warmer thi
evening.
L