davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
OBITUARY.
COLONEL JULIAN SCOTT

Plainheld. N. J.. July (SpeciaD-The ss,,, :.
Colonel Julian Scott the artist occurrsa -
morning at Muhlenberg Hospital. where he va
taken few weeks ago IN critical cond,,i.
1here was a general breaking down of the svs.a,
followed by heart trouble
colonel Scott was born at johnson VT m r.,
ruary Is. 1886 He studied at the same acas.s.
with Admiral Dewey. He enlisted at the az. :,
hfteen in Company E. Sd Regiment of Vermont =,
musician. at the outbreak OF the Civil War 80
served with honor for two and a half years Ha
became member of General "Baldy' Srn,tb,
staff. and was the first one to be voted medal a,
nonor for bravery by Congress. While in the war
he made number OF sketches which afterward
became known. Immediately after the war Colonel
Scott entered the Academy of Design in New,
York. After completing course there he went IN
Paris. and pursued still further his studies Uno,
his return he opened a studio in New-York wher.
he remained for a few years II was twenty-sx
years age that lie came to Plainheld. In 1889 and
been appointed a special commissioner by Presis
dent Harrison to visit the Indians in that part OF
companying his report some forty pictures
made by himself, The Indians became greatly al.
one of their societies He also Joined a Masonic
lodge Of Indians. Colonel Scott also a member
city; Medal Of Honor Legion OF Washington; Sons
Of the American Revolution; Glover Club, OF Phila-
Fund Society, of New-York. He was colonel OF
ton gave him his title He painted many pictures
which are widely known including the Battle OF
Anttetam, presented to the 9Th Regiment of New
York by the late Elliott T. Shepard His Rear
Guard at White Oak Swamps' hangs in the State
House at Montpelier. VT, having been purchased
by the State. In Boston there are many Xhis
paintings in the Museum Of Art, among then he
Song of the Ancient People, illustrated in Eleven
water color paintings. The Death Of General
Sedgwick'' is in the Plainfeld Art Gallery, which
founded chiefly through Colonel Scotts efforts.
The State of Connecticut has been trying TO get
this picture for its State House
Colonel Scott possessed many relics which he
gathered while among the Indians. He also owned
what he believed TO be one of two original death
masks taken of Napoleon. He leaves a wife and
daughter. who have been in Paris for eighteen
years. where Miss Scott has been educated in art.
They to Plainield Just in time to the
colonel before he died He also leaves a brother,
III. P. Scott. a lawyer in Kansas City, and two sis
ters. Mrs. Ladd-Davis. of Brooklyn, and Mrs T. I,
Carpenter, of Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
BIG FAILURES IN EUROPE.
COLLAPSE OF THE CASsEL GRAIN DRY
ING COMPANY.
A FUGITIvE-FANCY DIVIDENDS
HAD BEEN PAID

Cassel Prussia, July 4.-The negotiations of
me creditors committee and the receivers of
me Leipziger Bank with the directors Of the
Cassel Grain Drying Company were broken off
thls morning. The Grain Drying Company sub
sequently made an assignment. The chairman.
Sumpf' was shortly afterward arrested The
olrector-genera'. Schmidt. has disappeared
Berlin. July 4.-The Treber Trocknuns oIrain
brylns) Company. of Cassel, whose insolvency
was announced to-day, is one of the most promi-
nent German industrial UNDERTAKINGS but has
Tor long time been sharply attacked i'm the
financial press owing to Its methods of doing
business. 1t has declared for five wears divi-
dends ranging from % TO 80 per cent. largely
through the fancy prices of the machinery SOLD
by It's branches which are established in neariv
all the Continental countries The balance
sheets were never understood. so it was inpos-
sioie to establish the concerns actual condition
IL had recently been short of funds and sue
eeeded in raising $4,000 in England A scheme
was talked of since the trouble began for or
ganizing trust upon the basis of the Treber
Trocknung Company with American capital.
The company was originally engaged in utiliz-
ing brewers grains and other waste product
and lately patented method of wood distilla-
ton, which proved worthless. The company s
shares have been greatly used in speculation
once reaching S45. They were quoted at 10
before the assignment of the Leipziger Bank
and then fell TO 90.
1t was announced to-day that the property of
the arrested directors of the Lepziger Bank has
been seized by the authorities
The list of victims of the Leipzger Bank fail
ure increases daily. The Gustavus AdoIphus
protestant institution to-day reports the loss of
45o,OOO marks, due TO the failure of this bank
and clergyman named Mueller resident OF
Gnth
he possessed, and has been conveyed to an
asylum
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
JOHN r. G. PITKIN.

New-Orleans. July (SpecaD-J. r. G. Pitkir.
ex-Minster to Argentina and politician of nation.
al reputation. died in New-Orleans to-day from
heart disease recent scandal had forced Mr..
Pftkin to resign the office of postmaster at New"
Orleans and his career closed under deep shadow
]. r. G. Pitkin born sixty years ago in New
Orleans and entered the Confederacy. but when
New-Orleans captured he was among thosa
who became turncoats and since that time has been
a Republican politician. and almost continuously
oficeholder. He twice United States Mar
shal in the reconstruction and was at the head
OF the Custom House faction which opposed the
local Republican State government under War
moth Pitkin was a strong Grant man. and at the
national convention nominating Garfield he vas
one of the 30s who the General the last.
Under Harrison Mr. Pitkin made Minister TO
Argentina. where he served four years. and under
Cleveland ne appointed member OF the Pan
American Commission. account OF his special
Pitkn next stumped the country for Mckinley. and
expected a return to Argentina but he had lost his
influence. and the best he could secure was the
postma stership In Orleans. position he would
have held to the end had he not been involved IN
scandal with woman. with whom he had cOuabo-
rated in novel. since Suppressed. entitled Love
and Politics." and which purported to give tnsfde
information regarding national affairs. PItkin was
year elected president Of the mississippi
Convention In Texas
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
CHARLES H. NORTH.

Roston July 4--Charles H. North. iOlneiN
millionaire pork packer. VINO lorheu tue :
>-.L r,ocLirs and Provision Company. suffered
shock while bathing in South Boston to-day. ana
died shortly after -
Mr. North was born in Thomasvflle. Ga. IN 1sS-
his father a Vermont man. having gone South and
bought up all the cotton he could get In the pahlc
of 1887 he lost everything and returned 10 IeiI''
IT,. 49, vent IN work and after years of service
,,h Iobn P Squire. the packer. he formed a
,a,t.,rs establishment in Somervilie for himself
II iS7S the plant burned and tmmedlateIy re-
III ~ II Isso Mr North formed the North Pack
,ng and Provision Company He held i2l2 per cent
If the stock but year the Sw1rIs. OF Cnleaso.
got control. and in reorganization MT No'tn was
Tetired having lost S310,0o0.
In coal mining in Nova Scotia ne lost fortuiie E.
1rban he became a retail pedler Of provisions IN
SomnrviIle In 1875 ne put in jail Tor deot.
and none OF his former friends came forward with
pa,i In his days of wealth he gave away big sums
to charitable and public objects he leaves =
widow and FIVE children
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
JOHN e. TEGMEYER.

Baltimore Md. July CspeciaD--John z Tes-
meve- we'll known civil engineer, died early
this morning from paralysis He was eighty years
old and in 1872 n member of the corps or en-
sineers under the directioI OF General j. II b
Tatrobe who performed the then great engineering
feat Of LAYING out the line of the Baltimore am
Ohio Railroad over .he Aneghenys from Culnue'-
,ard Ma 70 Wheeling ". Va, the first railroad ID
-oss the mountains to the West When the r0ad ";s
con,DIeted MIR Tegmeyer rode into NheeLtHs II
tba 6rst locomotive that ever entered Ilat 49,
- ,-as vith Mr. Iatrobe on the nrSt engine tna-
"rosseS the Allegheny Mountains ouoseqSenp5 p,,V rs,
80 oTrninted assistant roadmaster or the baS.
49,. and Ohio In this time what was kno%Ll as .I
y9eitip1ors iron bridge invented MI 1esHeSSSE
and Wendell BolIman replacing many on S tns -,
anu on hrSSgss " with iron ones Among the largest 50
changed was the across the Potomac M TiF Ts e.
IIarnsr's Ferry which was built under MI 80 80,
mevers personal supervision and at tnse S Torid
1rorounced one of the greatest bridges N ne
Toward the latter part of the nrtles Sai, =, tSa
r,aVsr with Mr.. Bollmau. left the service .. -.
Baltimore and Ohio and formed the nrsI St To-
20 bniIding iron bridges. having large plant
that purpose in this city. Mr. Tegmeyes WemT ,-s9 ~
S,,hs and introduced iron bridges. ana sscure.
several large contracts for work OF that Slne,
tvrentv Years he was City Commissioner OF % bal.s
r"ora and directed many important fnproV
irCi,1tsirg the splendid bridges that span the fe
evIvania Railroad at Calvert ana 81 Saul 81
TTeernever was also artist or aoEltE- his "iA'
him.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
DEATHS FROM THE HEAT.
MANHATTAN.

BARRANEL -. hfty-hve years Old Of No. 7es Sixth
BUCKLEY Thomas. hfty-hve years old, of No. Hamil
BURKE. thirty-hve years DID, of No. 22s East
BURNS. Michael thirty-eght years old. died in the
CARROLL Daniel thty-four old died in the Tfud
FAIoN Patrick sixythree years old, of Nc. 1is East
One hundred and twenty ninthst.
FERGUSON Mary. hftyseven Old Of No. ~ East
GAFFNEY. Thomas twenty-four years old, Of No. $50
HICKS Francis twenty-four years old of No 355 East
JoRN, NJ. sixty years old, e95 First-ave.
JIMMIE. August fifty old, Of No 14l West Sixty
LENT Louis b. r. forty-two years old, Of No 242
LUNN. W. r.. policeman. of West Thirtieth-st
LYNN William P sixty years old. 249 West One
hundred and -hfteenth-st
MCCARTHY, Daniel. Of No. ls6 Mulberry-et.
Forty-seventh-st station.
PHILLIPS Thomas. forty years old died the Hudson
sEELET Jane sikty-four years old, of No 1914 East
sroLPE, Herman ,hrty-hve years old. the New
UNKNOWN MAN. about forty-fve years old, died at
Seventy -second-st and LeNington-ave
BROOKLYN
ALBERTsoN Isabel. sixty-four years old. No. 3s5
Bergen-s
BENNINGTON, Hannah. sixty-hve years old, of Long
BoHLMAN. Christina, sixty-hve years old. a1s
CASEY. Margaret. months old. of No. 4ae
cAyI:f Thomas J.. hfty-'wo old, Of No so But
cHoRMAN. Catherine sixty-rine years old. No. 1si
coTTER. Bridget forty-hve old, of No. 1914 But
DEMSG Jacob siHtyesh years Old Of No 14l Leon
DoUGHERTY bernard, sixty-nine years old, Of No. es
FEENEY. Lawrence year old. Vanderbilt
FLANAGAN. Annie. forty-sx years old. OF No. st5
FORD. AMELIA, nine months old No $50 Vanderbilt
FORTUNE, David. forty-hve old. of No. IS
FRITZ. George F.. sIxty-seven old, of No 4so
HoAGLAND. Annie F.. old of No. 14S
IIUEsTIs ST. Dr. William B.. seventy old of No
KING. May ten months old, of No loss Pacihc-st
KINsELLER, Ellen j. hftysix old, of No 21O Al
KoETzBL. Otto year Old of No. 4e2 Crescent-st
Lyons s Patrick L. thirty-nne years cid of No 84e
srcANEN Andrew j.. forty-one years old. of No. $50
MGINTY Bridget hfy-eght years Old of No $50 Flush
MILLER. Christina seventy-eght years old of No 228
MoLIBR NJ. sxty-eight years old of No 1is1 Myrtle
Mo1.IBFA. Barbara. twenty-four years old. of No IS
MOORE. Ellen, sxtyseven old No. las Sumner
|
MORTON Mar;ha. months old. of No. 81 North
| Fourth-st
o'GARI Jennie, hfty-one years old Of No 4s Willow
| Place.
PHBL.AN Ellen. hfty-four years old No Park-aye
REILLY. Maggie. forty old. of No 255 Washing
|
| ROGERS. William of No. 127h stockton-st.
| ROSS. Elsie six months old. of No. 181
| sHAWsB Joseph ffty-one years old. North
Seventh-st.
| TIGHE. Angus. year old. o 24s Peari-st.
WILSON Charles. sixtysx years old. of No. 1e2 Du-
pont-st.
WILSON Della sixty years old. No. 2e Bridge-st.
| NEW-JERSEY.
| BRANT. Walter thrty-hve old died at St Barn
abas's Hospital, Newark.
RoMMELI. Frederick hfty-eght years old No. 2s8
Bemont-ave., Newark.
GAYNoR. Philip, No 35 South Twelfthst., Newark.
EAGEN, John, Of Second-st., Harrison
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
LIBRARIANS IN CONFERENCE.

Waukeshaw. WIS, July 4-The National Library
Association sessions divided up into section
work this afternoon. The Wisconsin, Illinois.
Indiana Ohio and Iowa sections each held meet
ings of their own, the principal theme of discus
sion at these meetings being the travelling and
public libraries and how they could be best ex-
tended TO parts of the States where there were no
library facilities. The Illinois State Associati21
visited the different city parks this afternoon In
the evening A general meeting was held. President
Carr delivering a address on Being Libraran"
Of Wagner Institute Philadelphia on. on What May
Re Done for the Libraries by the City; Dr. r. A.
Birge of Madison. on by the State and Her
bert Putnam. Congressional Librarian. on by the
Nation.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

Foreman Kelly completed the replacing Of the
fence around the southeastern corner Of the moose
opened 70 the moose herd. It was lust In time to
meet the hot SPELL and the moose battle in 1t for
houIs aaAy, Win Keen enjoyment IN me cqrIai
near the moose house, a shower bath has been
erected. and to the awkward little moose baby,
which arrived last week from Manitoba, it is a
source of great delight.
Thus far the animals have been closely at
tended that not one has really suffered from the
heat. The drenching rain OF Wednesday after
welcomed by the wolves with grand
chorus Of howls OF delight. In the hardest down
pour of the elk fawns skipped about most joy
ously for several minutes. while the herd grazed
iadustriousy ca the newly moistened grass. In
the hot days the elk herd adjourned in body to
the centre OF their pond every two or three hours,
and each time remained from fifteen minutes to
The water birds having plenty of water in their
aviares are quite indifferent 70 the heat but the the
a hose. which they greatly enjoy.
DID NOT SAY HEAT WOULD LAST MONTH.
PROFESSOR MOORE SAYS HIS UTTERANcEs WERE
DISTORTED.
PHILADELPHIA July 4-The following telegram was
received this afternoon at the Philadelphia office
OF TIE Associated Press:
Scranton. Penn. July 4 1901.
Tuesday night July .. at the request of The
New-YoIk Journal, ] stated in substance that the
oppressive heat then covering the country east OF
the Rocky Mountains would continue for at least
three days longer. except that thunder showers
might afford temporary breathing spells The New
York press and the dispatches therefrom this
ing unfairly criticise me for the contents OF in
terview given 10 The Journal although two or
US. except where temporary relief given by
the local showers predicted. have made pre-
prediction would be the height OF absurdity, and
protest against the unfair treatment of putting
FOOLISH words into my mouth and then making these
words the basis of editorial criticism.
WILLIS L. MOORE.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
EDWARD F. LEYH.

Baltimore July 4-Edward F. Leyh, Editor OF
THE German Correspondent. died suddenly at his
home on Tuesday afternoon. He had been con-
fined TO his home three weeks with asthma Mr.
Isvb had informed Edward Raine. the proprietor
Of THE Correspondent" that same day that he ex-
oected 10 be at rs desk the next day Soon after
ward Mr Ieyh experienced attack OF coughing
which burst a blood vessel in the brain. causing
death Mr.. Leyh was born at Meimers. Germany;
oy, Ir,ra lsiO: graduated school teacher ana
came in 1861 to BALTIMORE In ls6I he started MS
nawsnaner career md had been with The German
sorrespondent' since 1871, for two years from
1s7a 10 1ssl when he served editor OF the West
Iche POST OF ST. Louis Inc funeraI VIII taAo
mace on Friday morning
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
CONEY ISLAND VISITED By 100000

The number OF people who visited Coney Island
yesterday roughly estimated at four hundred
thousand. The crowd dense nearly all day
in Surf-ave. that it almost impossible to walk
on the sidewalks in the middle of the
street. Every that reached the island up to 10
o'clock last night carried from seventy five to
nirety passengers, and the railroad officials were
calculating that this rate II would be impossible
for them to carry all the crowd back to the city
before daylight. There lots of bathing. and
the shore from the Oriental Hotel TO Sea Gate
was black with human beings.
There was a collision yesterday afternoon at High
and Adams SITS. Brooklyn between Smth-st
and a Seventh-ave car, in which the passengers
on both roughly shaken up and several were
slightly bruised
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
LIGHTNING PARALYZED THEM.

TWO MEN MAY LOSE THEIR HEARING AS
THE RESULT OF AN ELECTRIC SHOCK.
As the result of being struck by bolt of light
ming in Pelham, Pasqusle and Francisco Ferro
probably will be deaf on "Wednesday afternoon
the men were sitting IN a barn owned by Joseph
EnRlish, eating their luncheon, when lightning
struck the building. Following the fash a ball Of
fire passed between the Italians and knocked them
senseless. The paralyzed for an hour
and when they recovered consciousness they could
neither see hear. Their sight is gradually COM
ing back. but physicians think that their hearing
ts DESTROYED. After passing between the men tne
ball OF fire cut completely through wall two feet
small building.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
GERMAN OPTION on FERNANDO PO

Berlin July 1.-THE correspondent of The Asso-
c,ateo Press hears authoritatvely that Germany
has secured from Spain purchase option upon
the island of Fernando Pc, fronting the Cameroons
torr,,orv German West Africa. committee has
been formed in Berlin fer the colonization OF the
DTsA ppOINTED. He SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Iobr G. Muller fifteen years old pupil of Gram
ar School No 106 Hamburg ave, Brooklyn failed
70 secure promotion at the recent examinations
and he worried about the matter so much that his
mind became affected. and he attempted suicide
,asterday by shooting himself with a revolver while
IN his room No. 25S Eldert-st. His mother found
him on his bed with wound In his right temple
and another in his breast over his heart
Two doctors were summoned, and they are OF the
opinion that the boys injuries will not prove fatal
He has not been removed from his home, but is
under arrest When asked why he attempted sui
eide he said that he must have been crazy He
algebra
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
FEAST FOR TWO HUNDRED YOUNGSTERS

Two hundred of the most ragged looking and
forlorn little youngsters who live in Suffolk. Essex,
Division and Allen SITS and East Broadway Will
nrohablv long remember the first Independence Day
80 tho new century II was a great day for them,
for the Sunday kindergarten Association gathered
them at No III East Broadway yesterday ana
faa .tad them on ice cream and cake Then, TO give
them an added reminder Of the day a and dS to s i'm.
nrese them with the significance or It, 10 eacn was
ppresSnted an American flag. Another festival Will
be given next month. Among those interested e II IN
eron err. Mrs Charles NJ. Oerichs, Miss Mary Van
Buren Vanderpoel the Rey. c. w De Lyon on, Nleh, en-
M'nDis ois' San Martino and James De Wolfe Cutting.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
DIED AT A CHowDER PARTY.

With torches unlighted and brass band playing
dead march, the John ]. Shea Association returned
TO its Muberry-st headquarters last evening. from
what had promised to be Of the most happy
clam chowder parties Of the season at NewDorp
Staten Island. The band had played the way
down in the morning, but scarcely had the party
landed at st. George, $50 strong, when Daniel Nc
>Carthy of No. 1856 Mulberry-st., one of Sheas po
litical lieutenants and formerly restaurant
keeper in Centre Market, staggered and fell dead
The heat had resulted in heart trouble
The death of of the most popular men in the
organization cast a damper the occasion. and
the return Manhattan in the evening bore
marked resemblance TO a funeral march.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

or henry campbeil-Bannerman has withd,a-u
ms accusation OF Jealousy. and the followers -
m'. Asqu,'h nave decided to attend the meet,,s
oa .ns Liberal party next Tuesday and TO vo,s
confidence in Sir Henry Campbell-Ranr..-' vote
This is probably the outcome of tba ,,i'nan-
draw Lord Rosebery into taking s,s. TO
quarrel S'ues IN the
The Liberal party as whole is now r,,.
ever committed 10 a pro-Boer policy 'nan
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
KANSAS OWNS AN HISTORIC SPOT.

Courtland Kan. July 4.-With simple ceremonies
tho state officials headed by Governor Stanley. to-
dav accented title to the spot eight miles north of
courtIand where the first American flag was
raised in the upper Louisiana Territory, by Lieu
tenant Zebulon NJ Pike u. 8. A. who pulled down
the foreign emblem September 20. 1906. An Indian
village once marked the spot which was once known
ae pa vince Republic The site which comprises
eleven acres will be beautihed and marked with an
appropriate monument, money for which has been
apnropriated by the legislature. The site pur-
chased and presented to the State by Mrs. Eliza
beth Johnson leading woman OF Kansas
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
INCREASED HEAT IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 4.-This was one of the worst days
of the hot spell the mercury reaching s5 degrees
AZ the Weather Bureau at O'Clock in the after
noon The mercury on the street level was from
Q to degrees higher end a humidity OF SO. coupled
with the intense heat, made the afternoon a diff
cult one 10 endure. Three persons driven in
sane by the heat There five deaths and
fourteen prostratons. More neat ana hunldlty are
prop1ised for tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
LITTLE RELIEF IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia July 4.-There has been a drop in
the temperature in this vicinity, but the weather is
still very hot. The minimum of the day
corded a. m. when the Weather Bureau OFF,
cial thermometer registered Il degrees. At a. m.
had risen to 81, and II a. m. 81 recorded,
as against 90 at the same hour yesterday and 80
the day before Thus far to-day the police have
not reported one case of heat prostratiun.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
GERMAN EXPORTS TO AMERICA.

Berlin, July 4-The fiscal years exports to the
United States. excluding Dresden, amounted to
ses 752 5l9 an increase of sl070.46l Masdeburg
shows an increase of sS.42i6l0 Bremen. N.l6i.2sS
and stettin sos 504. Hamburg exports decreased
4,109 937.
The quarters exports the United States from
the North German consulates amounted to Ti.
6326 an increase OF sl,3i026S.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
PLEASANT WEATHER IN PORTO RICO.
no coATLEss PEOPLE SEEN AND BLANK
ETs NEEDED AT NIGHT

San Juan De Porto Rico July Ain contrast with
New-York's high temperature. yesterday and Tues
day The maximum temperature here was "a de-
ereee The weather report for June showed the
high average OF IS TO 81 degrees. But the nights
Were comfortable. steady breeze was blowing.
and there were occasional deciously cooling show
ers Blankets necessary at night in the in
terror. Nc con:,ess people out, and no
eieeplese nights are passed account OF the heat
The Dominican storm passed yesterday. The
wind maximum 4o.71. Rain fell for a quar-
Ter Of IN hour beginning al O'Clock yesterday
xporaing. hTc total rainfall yesterday was l790.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
COOLER AT ASBURY PARK.

Asbury Park n. j.. July (SpeciaD.-The hot wave
was blown out 10 to-day. and those who came
10 Asbury Park 10 spend the Fourth treated
to refreshing breezes. The beach and the nearby
resorts were crowded with pleasure seekers from
early morning until late at night. This evening
fifty thousand people gathered in and adjacent TO
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
CHASED WIFE WITH A CARVING KNIFE.
PATERSON GROCERYMAN CRAZED BY THE
EXCESSIVE HEAT

Paterson N j., July tSpeciaD-Henry S. Van
Ness grocer at No. 440 Union-ave., became crazed
by the heat to-day. He chased his wife and his
around the house with a carving knife, and Pa
trolman Zelur only appeared in time to prevent
double murder Van Ness labors under the
hallucination that he is the sole survivor of the
Civil War. He was committed TO Jail for examna-
tion as TO his sanity The only death from the
heat reported was that of John Kessack. of sngac
sut,I Of