Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1878, Page 1

« 1 VOLUME XXXIX. NEW PUBLICATIONS. APPLETONS JOURNAL IFOR AUGUST. CONTRNTS, FRONTISFIECKE. Niustration to *'tfp fa the Bioe Itdze.” Drawn by C. 8, Relohart, FLORA IN A GARRET. Descriptive of Artificiat ¥Flower-making in New York. Ty Wilism I Hideing. ilustrated by C. 8. Mefnbart. UP IX TIHE DLUE RIDGE, AStary, Complote. BY Conatance Fennlmore Woolson. A LLGEND OF PHRYGIA, A Poem, By Thomas Dunn Englitah. OUT OF LONDON. (Cone tinged.) ALLEGORIES, Ronnetay T, Crownat T1. Bllenca; 111 .. Sulcldes IV, Anger. By Kflnrhwull: i IT OF NATURE, An Amerlcsn Btory, 2 A chnpters, Ty Albert Rhodes. Chapters VIL-XTL DURER'S GRAESES, A Boonet. Dy C. M. Hewlos, VOICES UF WESTMINSTER ADDEY, Part I Dy Tier, Treadwell Walden. REAUTIFUL ACTRESSKS, ByM.R. W, 5. A YEAR AGO, A Poem. Dy AnnieRothweil. OTBEGO LEAVES. 11, The Dird Medimval, By Sussn Fennimore Cooper. 6 MY MISS LAURA. A Bhort Btory. Complets. By Mary A. Deanteon. GENIUS AND LABOUR, An Esmay, By Junius Wenri Browne. COLLECTANEA: A Poetlo Cook-Book. by J. Brander Matthewst A Toem by Lord Jeffreys Dramatio Crittetsm, by J. Drandet Matthews; Inconsolable, & Poen, by David Ker, EDITONS TABLE: BryantzAbaut *Fintsh® fn Plo- tures—The Congresa sl Neriin~The Phonograph and the Microphone—The Next World's ¥alr, POOKS OF TIE DAY, By Jullan Hawtborne. Twenty-five cents per numbers $3.00 per annum. 1. APPLETON & 0., Publishers, New York, ARTISTIU TAILORING, "FACTS. Our_Stook of Woolens is BUPERIOR in UALITY and Finish, We meko them in the moat THOROUGH, DURABLH, and ARTISTIC manner, We nm&!(g the most BKILLED ARTISANS and REMEN. We WARI T _overv article to be EX. ACTLY AS REPRESENTED. We_sre lclhnf &1l our goods as low a3 an HONEST ARTICLE, EQUALLY GOOD, can be furnished. Ijustnoss Buits, $45 upwards, Business Trousers, $10 upwards, Dress Buita, 0! filfiwnrda. All of BIMO. FABRIOS, and pro. duged in tho hv'&““ atvio of the art. PRICES LOW—STANDARD the HIGH. EST, SPHOIAL ATTENTION given to WEDDING TOILETS. EDWARD BHIY, IMPORTING TAILOR, 103 & 166 Wanbnsh.av., cor. Monroe-st, FOR SALE, FOR SALE. Alcohot or Spirit tiil of 73 barrels capacity, Including Wurny, Condenser, aud Tubs completo and In perfect order. BLIl produces as fine goods as ever made, Been 1o actual ure less than two years. Address J.F. &0, LLS, Clncinnat, 0, PACKERY SALT NOW AFLOAT AND ARRIVING. €argo 8ehr T, T, Johoson, 1,500 tons Ground Helar, Gario Sehr IT. ({ichanis, 1,300 (ons Uround Nolars Cargo Sehr Crosstiiwallc, 1,700 tonn, ¢ Solaf, Cario sche Thos. Farsont. 104 tons *'F Sola For ssle by Ouondsga Doak Co. A \ A J. LATHAM, Supt. o v . OETICIAN. : Wt AN e DANANSE, OPTIOIAN, Tribune Buildisg. Fine gpectacies sulted to alt siehts_on sclentife prine eiples, Y} Ta snd Fleld Glasser i pes, Sibivi, unaineiers, &6 Teelcoptn Mers ORIENTA LY [COLLA TS et 350 I CUFFNprdos T0c IThese are our Bpecialty and are dune equal (0 Bew, Beat by iaall or AUNDR 2 405 W.Madlson-at | 420 W, Raudulph | 121 Clark-st. REFRIGERATOIRS, REFRIGERATORS SAVE IOE by gotting THE AL- LEGRETTI ICEBERG, for salo at half former pricos at 155 State-st, Sond for circular, DENTIsSTRY. IIERT BET, $8. 1t Extracted W({hu"‘l‘mn ] Duts. MeCHESNEY, Cor, Clark snd Randolph-sts. CANNED MEATS, Uoid Fiilngs at low rates, NO HOUSHHEOLD Should be without Can of the Natural Conserved §. 0, Brand CANNED MEAT, POULTRY, OR GAME. ASK YOUR GRUCER FOR IT. X Ale:’L‘t‘ o - MORGAN PARK )‘IIFLITAR\' ACADEMY. . BIRK TALCOTT, } Assoclste A‘fl Sk ‘[pl’y WRIGHT, A.M,, Piincipale. rat-class Preparatory School for Noys. ol aliuo o Norian Tark, ‘Cooe Lo e o seadtur eat- UNION COLLEGE OF LAW, CHICAGO, ILL, ! Collegiste year, 3¢ weeke, Begl, I}'J;fi‘:‘.‘x‘ VS Jer Jear 1o sdvance: Fu SerTo L, 178 1, 1L B, ] 98 Dearborn-4t., Chlcegor M. MICIIGAN FEMALE SEMINARY, Kalamazoo, Miohigan, " ON MT., HOLYOKE PLAN. ichool for the hizher educstion of Y i ShoTau T InalTUCHON Colbined w S b o8 BLon Lo Whistover relates to complete dovelopment. Twelfth year, commences Seplember 8. 1uTs, Tesins gufi"..f,{,fi:; xo.rul.ou‘nl.dlnllfix-, ‘“‘,‘*","‘““ and fur- N o ‘daughites 2 atalogursaddrens ' MISS JEANNETTE FIsHERS" GREYLOCK INSTITUTE, Houth Willlamstown, Berkuhiro Cay Muss. Prepares Boys for Busluess, Bclentife Schvol, or 40, The leading orivate beliool tu the Eaa ialicd by f1s preseut Privcipal i 1ad. X1piate Betyoar. Refersto W. 11, Swife. ilenry 824 Geo, Ho Ladip, For Cataloguus sdaress. BENJ, ¥ MILES, A, 3., Prinetpat, MINS JONES' BCHOOL, AT, BORDULAC, SoNBHONGuA T pELAC, {Ueretotare known s Lakesida bemiuary.) A Toard- 17%, 2ad Lay behool fur Young Ladies and Chiidre, tigustitul locatiua. howo care, aad thurougl fuatruc: T umuflun audre 133 GIRACE P, JONES, Princlpal, _ UOLLEGEATE -AND COMMERGIAL INSTITUTE. plieneral Husseli's fichool, New Haven, Ct. 44th year, Tebaratury Lo Coilege, beicatific behobla F bustgess, Ko cal tiginluy by whitary drilling, gys- ilen we. Full jaturniatlon vent ou uppilcation. Maplewood Iustitute} ¥55,508%G X4 Lruwa throusbout the West for great b location and ad 4 ey perlur fustPaciiui. Addres K PFEAR sud It . AVERY, the Principals, foF pros DU TR . sexn Jennings Semivary, Aurora, Il), e BCHOUL FOR TIE TIMES. L T R Jull advertiacuivut 1o next fatutdsgs tiane of tho MALUIN L. CADY, Priuclual STILL GASPING. All Promises of Hired Sig- nal Officers Broken to the Hope. The Furnace-Blast from the + Bouth Belched Forth * All Day, Miserable Suspicion that tho Man. ftoba WavoPHus Sold Out to the Sirocco. Fourteen People Killed by the Bun Yesterday at St. Louia. Reasons Why 100 Degrees of Heat Are 8o Fatal to Existence There, The Venerable Archbishop Henni Stricken at - Milwaukee, The Heat in Chicago More Op- pressive Yesterday than on Tuesday. Twonty-two Deaths RReported and Several Cases Which Will Bo Fatal. Besides a Great Nomber of Others ‘Which Are Not Berious. ST. LOUIS. ONLY FOURTEEN PEOPLE KILLED. &pecial Dispatch to The Tridune. 87. Louis, Mo,, July 17.—The prospect was more cheerful at dawn to-day than it had beon o this city for a weok, Tho long-dreaded Tueaday predicted by Tice to be the hottest scen {o 8t. Louls for 100 years had passed, aud, although the mortality comprised over thirty cases, with more than 100 edditional cases of greater or less fntensity, people foit grateful that it was no worse, and looked hopefully forward to a change for the better to-day. ‘Theso expectations wers Justifiod by the ncws that appeared in the morning pavers to-day. The aunouncewent that a change of twenty degrocs lad occurred at 8loux City brought relief to many hearts, who hoped that the lawa of meteorology would briug some beueflt of tho atmospheric change to Bt. Louis. The fresh breuza that prevalled in many parts of the city seemed to conflrm the joyful expectation that the heated termn had come to s close, for the present at lenst. g AB THE MORNING WORMN OX, IOWRVER, tho breezo began to lull, and it was discovered that tho mercury mounted higher than ft did at the corresponding hours of ‘yesterday, Thermometers were perbaps nover more anxiously consultcd, mod the steady rise of the mercurial Indicatfons filled the minds of the people with grave apprehensions, ‘The greatest precaations were everywhere used, and to this prudenca s uudoubtedly due the deerease jo the mortallly rate. The scencs on the streets wers much the same o8 wers wit- nessed on yosterday, Onthe thickly-peopled thoroughfarcs, where the populace necessarily uoved to and tro, the strects looked hike o sea of moving umbrellas, every pedesirlan being provided with one of thoss sun-protectors as welt as a palm-leaf fan, TUR XPFECT ON BUBINESS GENERALLY Wwas more than on yesterday arked, and threatened to becomae serious {n tho higheat de- gree. Along the levee, Maln, and Second streots, and the portlon of tho eity devoted to wholesale business, the atruets wore alinost de- scried, and business houses worc a Babbath- mory aspect. But few men were to ba seen on tho strects, and these moved aloug with o sluggishness that was far from suggestiug bual- ness basto and promptitude. Business, always dutl ot this season of the year, is reduced, ex- cent In s fow branches, to absoluto stagnation, Along Bixth and Severthstreets and on Morgun to Waalilngton the teuement huuses were deavrt- cd, Windowa and Qoors stood wide open, amd the micn and women were on the duorsteps and pavement, not to miss the cooling breeze which Was walted along the scorched streets. Many of the woinon were noticed with wet tofjjs aud bandkerchisle on thelr heads, ‘TUN QIOUPS SAT MOTIONLESS and lstless. No cooversation was {ndulged In, That would bave been too great an effort. Nuwbers of clildren wero lylug around fn the shade ucarly nude. The storea and shops in this quarter were entireiy deserted, and the owners sat at the dovra dozing, or engaged in valu attempts to keep coul. At uearly every store meo and wowen were sitting, doiug nothiog but catebiug the refresning breeze, und Lusiuess was left to take caru of jtsclf, In fact, thers was no business to take care of, Tha scorching, exhaustiug heat drove every subject but the fdea of kesping cool out of every one's bead. Your correspondent ywho called st the Mechanies' Exchange, was fn. formed by Mr. Stamps, the Secretary, that bullders sud contracturs wore undertaking as little work as possible, snd wera ocly pushing thoss jobs forward which were already under contract, Even ln theso cases, they found extreme citficulty on wccount of the dislne clivation of men to risk thowr lhealth in the weather. To lav brick-work at = high distance from the grouud at theso times s ex- tremely dangerous, aud UOD-CARRIERS AND LABORERS €Ipress great repugnance Lo mounting ladders® exposed to the (ull force of the rays of tho sun, {or fear of belng sunstruck aud falling from the ladder, At several bulldings o course uf von- struction the laborers did not appear at &l to- day, und work in consequenco bad to be sus- peaded. - In soma cases the men are working ou Balt time, equally dlatributed between the morniog aod sfternoon. Hardly any work st all was dooe yesterday,and but little to-d Stamps bad lived 1n St. Louls ifty years, aud never had seen such weather as this before. Ab 7 u'clock paticnts began to arrive EXBARY, sad sclentific treat- However, were not nearly &0 froquent s yesterdsy, and tho attendants bad 8o casy time until after $ o'clock o the alterooon. After that hourtheclty smbulances, vouveying writhing victims, rolled up fu quick procession, snd the Dispensary presented & busy scene. At 8 o'clock elght patients wers brouglit in at one time, the most of them raviog like magmen, and requiriug two of more men to hold them. A great crowd was at the Duspensary all day to wituess the aogular sight, and to gaze on the victims asthev were burhe (ato the cvol hallway to be be douched withice and otherwlss restored. At suurise this moroiog there were only five bodies In THR MOROUE, the graater part of the bodies having been re- moved during tue night for burlal. Crowds of men, women, and chlldren gathered to look through the heavy glass windows and gazo at the stll, stark corpscs that lay on the marble slahs befors themn, The lient from the background, reflected from a ycllow-painted wall, shied a golden lustro over the inanimate musees of blackenad flesh covered with cotton cloths, exposed lero apd there In all thelr Iideousness, and preserved from decay only by chunke of jce placed over thelr bodies and stoulders. Tho corfses steadily augmented, howerver, and, duriog the day and night, os many as twenty bodics were expinged on the marble alabs.” These will be buried to-night, nestly all In the potier’s fleld. as they ara un- ‘| kuown, or belung to tho pauper classes, so far as known, O PROMINENT CITIZEN wns {atally stricken durlug the day, but scveral were prostrated. Fivo nolicemen foll upon their beats, and six letter-carricrs succunibed to the bieat, though nona are belleved to be [atally afiiféted. Many of TIIB NRWAPAPER OPPICES bave had their staffs temporarily depleted by the prostration of reportorial and edltorial em- ployes. The @lobe-Democrat has five down, the Tisnes three, tho Evening Post two, the Repubiic- an two, aud the Journal and Dispatch Lwo, while & pumber of reporters are affected by the |leat, but continue to work. The factorics and machige-shops con- tisued partially suspended during the day,— in fact, It was virtually impossible for artisans who labor near furnaces to prosecute their ordi- nary work, Work was susponded on the Carou- delet branch of the Iron Mountain Raflroad, the Juborers refusing to risk their Jives in the sun, The strect-car horses suffered greatly during the day, Five dropped desd, and others wers prostrated and taken from the hartiess. ON THR RIVER a, number of roustabouts wero pros- trated, snd tho alarm was so great that many of them could mnot be fa- duced to work. The Hon, R. D. Lancaster,n prominent real-estate man, who was prostrated yesterday, s siokiug, and {t is sald caunot live. Juoseph Schinclder, one of tha largest brewers In the city, was serjously prostrated to-day, While tho heat did ot seem to be s0 oppressive os on yesterday, tho temperature was higher, being nt 1 p. m. three and & balf degrees higher, and at 8 p. m. two deRrees higher, The following wlll show - IR THERMOMETRICAL CHANGES auring the doy: 8a. m., 8833 0 a. m., 013¢; 10 2. m, 035 11 8. m., 04%¢; 13 m., 005 1p. m., 0333 3 p. m., 103. Thero has been A GREAT EXODUS of peopla from 8t, Louls during the past two days. All tho tralns going oorth last might wera crowded with passengers bound for cooler climes, The Clicogo lightning express, which Toft the city at 7:80last wvenine, carried over 200 porsons who wero going north in scach of cool weathor, The fast-line traln od the Van- dalis, which left the Unlon Depotat 8 this morning, pulled half a dozen coaches fliled with men, women, aod children, all leaviug the ity to cscape the heat, All north-bound tratns 1=aving to-night carrled crowds of passengers. All the Upper Miselssippt buats thavbave left for the 1ast four dags have been crowded. The Cllnton that left yesterday, and the Dnbuque at noon to-day, carrfed au lmmerise passcoger Jlst. Many of thess departures liave doubtless beou arrauged before the heated torm came with such terrible Intensity ugbd' 8t. Louls, but the most of thew are inducéd' by the gencral alarm that pervades all classes of the city, AT BUADOWN clonds were piled up I the west, and it was cagerly lioped a rain-storm'wasin store for tho scorched city, but, after “hovering over the horlzon for s brief space, the clouds floated away, and at 10 p. m. the sky isclear, and there 1s cyery prospect that the populace are doomed tost least one day moro of.sweitering heal, The night is fowmscly hot...Over 100 cases of sunstroke were treated at the City Dispensary and Hospital to-day. TUE DEAD. The following is o correct list of persons for whom burial vertificstes were {ssuvd to-day where death resulted from sunstrokes Samuel Frzme, 40 yoars old. John Bauvals, 85 years. ‘Jawes Dusier, 79 years, Loulsa Gerlen, 34 years. Johyn it Pattenback, 51 years. Alice Welsh, 63 years. Willism Herelz, 74 yoars. Charlcs Mucller, 47 yuarss T'aul Steflany, 46 yeal Briuget Sloan, Anton Gepert. Mrs, Hobucca Dovinoy, 73 years, Adam Neudersser, 23 yuars. Frederick Sejutlikraft, 87 years, VARIATIONS. To th Watern Assocluted Press. Br, Louts, Mu., July 17.—~Two thermometers on Fuurta stroet recorded the {emperaturo as tollows: 8 ~ and U7 Up to 8 p. m, tois s u trife higher range thau vestorday, but since that time thu heat has do- vreased, and the prospuct at this writing s that the eveulng sud night will be coolur and mors comfortable, with fatr judications of sulu. ‘Thero bus been wuch done ut the City Dis- pensary tu-day, and uo severy cases have beva there 8o far, 1 Following aro TUR CASES THRATED: Fred Wild, walked iu bumacl, teeling badly, Douched, seut home, Lizzle Smith, emploved in the Globe-Deinocral bindery, pr m.;:d whila at work. Buccessiully nt houe, Ustberiue Bands, uvercome at home. Takon 10 the d‘uveuury wnd was reatored atter about Charles ‘Thompso Kk with malarla and heat. Ievived and send Lo the hospital. L R Bawyer, bricklayer, prostrated ut work, Badly overcome, but restored sid seut bome. Willlam 8hinwaa (colored), bieat and whisky Reatored. Joha Effort, light case. Sent bome. Henry Stappe, an old soup-bouss case. Wil Tecover, to be a atlil further burden o the city, case Davls, roustabout from whariboat ub lem:. $ ared. f ) Charles Boumnan, from Jevee, restored. Thomas J. Woodridge, peddler, slight case, Minule Moultou, a chronic workbiouss case and nrf‘h-m drinker, bod a cripole 5 ur § years old, withi whom sho bege on tba streecy and spends sll the mouey so acquired for Whisky, bad case, way prove fatal. QOutside tho dispcusary the followlug cascs wers Ieno! Paul ~ Btefers, comuisafon uierchant, died at 8 o'clock 1bis forencou from the effccts of beat, Aluert Pratt, prostrated at home, trested by a physivian wlio says the case is critical, Mr. Ardeslte, brewer, overcowme with hest last night: will recover, Police Otticer Vievilenus fell on the street this afteruoon and was taken home. Polico Otticer Divr was alao prostrated this afternoou; taken bowe; critical case, Polics Oticer Falieulus, also stricken down this alternoon; takeu sume; will recover. Annie Kelly, old work-housa case; picked up 00 the street UDCODICIous wud seat to the bLos- ltal. g Wiiltam Herald, suother victim of hest, died &t his pestdenco late last plgbt. - John Katterbach, prostrated yesterday; dur- tha ulglt died. ames Flyun, struck dowa this morsiog; seut 10 bospital io) Nellie Stanley, market woman, prostrated this forenoon; will rezover, Deputy City Marshat Eberla had & slirht at- tack, and went to the Disponsary aud was fixed un. Mrs. Connelly, = pretty se¥cre case; had cone vulafons; uuder treatment, bat now hetter, Richard White, a8 pure African; bad case; sent to hosnital. George Howard, mild case; sent home. Jewis Redmon, pleked up un the slreet; bad rases sent to hospital. William Mecke, mild case{ sent home, Mary Pawers, initd cases sent home, Jubexr, B, Price, taken frow the Planters' ITouse; menuine sunstroke; bud conditlon; seot to hosplaal, Andrew Teehan, savere casc; sent to hospl- al. MHuch Relily, malinly whisky; recoversd quickly under an fce-water shower, and pleaded to be let alone. Quite a large percontage of the newapaper re- porters, who‘imvu labored yrry hard lost costderabie sleep, tiuve beeif prostrated to s greater or leas degree. Measrs, Rensham, Reedl, ‘Thayer, and McAnaly, of the Glo'e- eraf; Beott, Cruss, atid MeeX, of the Journal and Dmpatch; Lincke, of the dmeriéa; oud Kuls- man, of the Anzeger, have suffered most, some of thein belng stiil under treattacat. JOUN G. SHEA, author, resident of Elizabeth, N. Y., who came here hy invitution to deliver the oratlon bufure tho Ilistorical Boclety on the ociaston of the anutversary of the discovery of the Mississippl River by Fallier Marquette, which was to have taken nplacs last night, but was pustponed ou sccount of the neat, was prostrated to-<day whtle rwalking across the bridge with triends. Ie as fmmediately con- veyed to his hotel, the Lindell, wnere be re- ved prompt medical tredtment, soon revived, and wiil probably be out to-morrow. 4. P, taresche, Jr., D Clerk of the Cirenit Court, sultered t attack this mworning, Taken home snd troated by the tamily physiclun. Lot D WHY IT I8 80. CONDITIONS WIIICH TEXD TO RENDER ST. LOUIS UNBNDURABLY 10T, Bpecial Dispatch tg The Tribune, B7. Louis, July 17.—Eveu though the Manl- toba wave of cool air strike this city, ft will be days before the temperature will be materially reduced, unless the lonxexpected current be phenomenally ley. When the town Is once thoroughly beated through, heavy rains are necessary to a reduction of the temperature, for the reason that, after a protracted siege of high thermometer, thu atreets and houses become so hot that even though ths sun's rays becomo less pitllcss, thereis no appreciablo retiel from the heat. 8t. Louls ts bullt clilefly of brick, and on 8 limestone foundation. During the sum- S e mer” an almost fmpalpable dust covers the strects, which mssumcs a gl Ing, white sppearance, and f{s perfectly dazzling to the eyes. When spriukled; thisduast drinks the water with avidity, snd, though ap- peuring to poesess all the attributes of brown mud for n few minutes, shortly reclaime its wonted white sud. blindfog sppesrance, That the dust % (THID REAL BCOURGN OF 8T. LOUII) is mligratory, s _testified io tho fact that the streets paved with wood are covered with It, It penetrates houses, and thero is no protection -against {t. Lylog in theroadwav, It 1s scorch- fog tothe touch, and when ralsed by the hot breezes that cume in from tho South even on the hiottest days, it Is /lmore potent factor than tho sun ftsell, und 1s xeally the agent through which the heat {s confideted, Tho dlapatches havo during the past ¥pw days chronicled the deaths of peoplo who Wero prustrated even fu thelr own houses. These cascs are dircctly referablo to the Imoreghdtion of the alr by this tlery, powdered 1!mm§mu. Every class 1 de- fenscless against it, and, until its thivst is slaked by ngood stiff ralg, w2 may look for a con. tinuation of the reconiftt-horrors. Ono acquainted with 8t -Louts, and who Las carcfully studled the ssituation, will lave noticed that s long, -narrow strip of the town has been comparativolya:rrs Incognito to the recont TERRIDLY SOLAR VISITATION, ‘This pateh is boundediion the uorth by Locust strect fromn Sisth tof Twelfth, and by Lucas place from Fourteenth to Grand avenuo; on the south by the northern Huue of Market street; on the east by Sixth streetiand on the west by Grand avenue, Withinghese limits are the num- bered streets runninm north and south, comn- mencing® at Bixth and textending to the old western lmit; and Ping, Olive, and Locust strects and Lucas place. Thesa thoroughiarcs are occupled by the arlstocravy of thecity, The houses are largetr, alricn, and roomler, and the streets are ket constuntly damp by sprinkling- carts aud streot-washers operated by private enterprise, Yot thesa pow favored hiaunts of the desplsed capltultst ‘have not been entirely excmot, thougn thelr sufferings have been un- worthy of extended meution compared with those ofthe lens fortunately aftuated deutzens. Almost sverysquare in the elty s divided luto four scctions by atleys runulvg at rizht angles. The vriginal intention was for free cir- cuiation of air sud convenioncy of dellvery ot Lo articles assumeil to be nocessary to housc- hold comfort. Iu the northarn portion of the city—at Jusst that part exteudiog north from Locust street—onterpriss nas DBUILY IN THESL ALLEYS wretched ruokerles or luge Lrick houses, and theso tenéments ure rented out fu roows to the uxtremoly poor clusaes, \who pay small plttance tor the privitege of exixtiug fu thom, One way readity faucy the exwent of the sufferiugs of those cooped up (n theso varrow cells, luto which a ray of sunlight vr o breath of alr never steals, and which know nothing of the outside world savo of the fine, murderous sand, which slfts through every crevico and brings » sugwes- tion of geath In every particis, ‘The respect fn which the beople who populute these tenements urs held, and the value pluced upon them, It Nlustrated In tho polles method of luvestization for criminals. Whon it s subposed that o maletactor has tuken refuge fu ous of thess louses (as bo frequently docs), i it be In the winter, inattresses are placed over the chim- ueys, aud the whols ralch smoked out Invin- tlucntly for the better inspection of the oftleers of the law; It tho weotehh seck such sancluary in the summer timefthe polica walt at the dispensary or tne Morgus uatil ho is brought fn sprostrated,” And the lucstitios doseribed Lave furuishol, to s large oxtent, the names of thosa wlo have ndorned the list of **sup- strokes during the beated term. How many of them have died **without medical nsalst- ance' it {e impossible to tetl. People who wiil voluntarily seek thesa nolsouk, reekiog ulleys for ubtding-places are not ordwarily disposed to wuate much on ductors while thero (s still WUISEY IN TUK JUG. Passiug througu thls scetfon, snd atill & littlo further vorth, sud tbe factorics and shops ap- pear as ouo svuroaches Hremen. In this por- tlonof thu city the mortality has been hieavy, from the uature of the work at which the inhab- ltants sre employed. ‘Thohabltations ara cleaner und nory alry, lur the people arv wostly Uor- wans,end generally moru attontivoto those little bygienic technicalivies which the class lately do- serived would stiymatize as eccentricitics. Leaying Bremen and connug suuth, obe should, 10 order 1o fully appreciste the area wore finmediately exvosed 1o the combineg in- flucnes of suu snd luestone-dust, stroll down tho levee. It fa paved lodiercatly with “bricks ' of Belgzian stone, cobble stoucs, ruts, aud Loles. Jts castern Jlmit is wasted by the tltby waters ot TUN MULLY NIS4OUNL, not the Mississlonl. us i gencrally supposed, fur the Musouri strikes the Miyaisalppt run be- low Alton, and, turniug souin, the watérs of the two nvers ruu sids by slde, the Mississtppl coutent with the eaat Lalf of tho chavoul, the Mtssourl assuming complets control over tlo western tall. Truvelers ucross the svee on the ferrios, that = were the ouly wesns of trunsportation befure the Lulldiug of the bridzy, bave uotlced and poluted out the dlifercuco betwosn tho waters Of the cusiter aud weateru balves of the streai, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1878, —a difference as sharply defined s that be- tween the Christisalty of the Apostle Paul and that of Bob Ingeraoll. On tho western side of the levee Is a narrow, disreputable, dissipated-lookin: sldewsli, broken in epirit and stones—a perfect mav-trap at night and a gridiron by d:{. Fringing tne sldewalk {s 8 row of tusible-down, tramp-like trick buildings, used indifferently a3 bosrding- houses aod warehouees. Almost every one ls GARNISHED WITI( A 3ALOON on the basermeut floor, whereat lightning-rod whisky ts aispenscd at five cents por glass, The rowns above are narrow dungeons, utteriv without air, and exposed to the miare of the barren stretel of levee. Tliese cells are ocei- oied by roustabouts and their St. Louls wives, and this quarter hag turnisued Its quota to the terrible deatu-rate, The soutticrn portion of the city Is In better shaoe; that Is, south o abo houtean ave- nue. There are moru ehade-trecs, tiie houscs are more comnadious, and are_occupled by the respectable middle clas: There s 8 larger area of garden ground. e people are more cleanly in their babits, leas wddizted to drink, and generally more regular than thelr further up-town aud mora pretentlous neighbors, From the old southern city-limits to the old northern limit of Carondelet, there is 4 LONG, DISMAL STRETCH OF BLAZING WHITS ROAD, * skirted by pralrie on the western side and by s few vlilas un the east, Striking Cnmndc{l:h onels confronted by the smoke and flamne of four or five Luge blast-furnacesand an immense rolllog-mill. On the east Is the Mississippl, on the sonth the River des tere, a narrow atrcam of rocks, washed by a narrow stream of - water: and on the west i & prairie, rolllug up froin the edze of the town, forming a sort of bank oo that side, and_effectually shutting off the western winds, The stuple products of the town are pig-tron, rails, mosauitucs, and fights, Itfa vopulated chiefly by the laburlug_clusses from the furnaces, the mnill, and the iron Mounttin car-shops, ‘The temperature wlll averuz five degrees bigher than that of St. Louls pro; fro:n the Gourt-tlouse of which it fs distant a littic over six miies. Amung the operutives tho prostration has bueen fearful during the Iast three or four days, but it is not so botlceabls uow, a3 the wmortality is generally beavy durlog the sumtner months. WY, IN A XUTSOBLL. Ihave ondeavored to (ve you, as wellas pructicable within the contines of a dlsoatch, un outline of the high-weather mark of 8t. uis, To summarize: Tho city is low and flat; tho air is fliled with fivme particies of white, bot dust; a large prupugtion of the people live {n Nitby ullevs, and ura extremely dirty in thelr hablts; & duil, heavy, iusmatic atinosphere arises from tho tnzlorfous mud that lies on the surface of the Missourl River; there are bt few parks, and those so far out 2a to be tuaccessible to the poorer classes; the sweep of tie wind in summeris hot ond pestilent; very little rain faila during the liot months to cool the glaring streets, tho brick sldewatks aud brick houses, and, in short, 1t nught be more summarily sum- nar in_the pameol Martin Uburzlewit's Arcadia—* Eden.” CHICAGO, 1T WAS HOTTER YESTERDAY THAN IT WAS TR DAY BRFORE, It {s simpler to jump into the subject fn that way than to begln with the usual long-drawn-out oreliminaries. It was hottcr Wednesday than ‘Tuesday, and the people were very Indignant. ‘They were also aggrieved because the weather reports, which had promlsed Manlitoba the day before, started In the morning by promising a lower temperature, and & wind which should change from the south to the northwest. They put very little faith 1o these promlses, and wers correct in dotog so, for during the day the wind remalned, nalled immovable fu the southwest, ‘The figures of the thermometers wero about the same ag® on the previous day, ranzing all through the niuetles, depending ou locution, but the feeling of persvnal discowfost wus far greater thao {t was Tuosday, THE WIND which blew thep had a refreshing chitl, as if, some time In {ts axistence, it had passed over un fceberg or oo} water. That of yesterdsy came burning hot from the hot south, drying up whatever ft pasged over. It was the wind which Is fotal tp, Cblesgo—the wind which brought lu the fice of.'71, which bears slckness on its winzs, and which makes all tho troes lean to the northeast. Inguiry was made during the day for that northwest wind whicn was to come down {from Msnitoba, aud it was ascertained that fc nmnug cot out on s four- ney, with the best of fntentlons. Some- where oo the' rosd. however, & met with reversces; 1t ran across a column of hot atr, presatuy; castward from the pruiries, and was unable to force its way through, and retired to the quarter whence it came, Tho temperature, as obeerved by Manasse, Opticlan, No. 88 Madasou street (Tr1BONE Bulding), waa at 8a. ., 89 decrecs: 10 a.-m., 015 12 m,, 43 B p. ., U55 8 p, m., V15 10 p. L, 8. Barometer at 8a. m., 20,413 8 p. m., 20.37. Durlng the same day last yeur the temperature wosutd a. m., 70 degrees: ot noom, 845 and ut zlyl.‘m. 8 he farde factories fn the southwestern por- tion of tho city bave all eliber shut down com- pletely or are runuing short hours. Inthe lumberyards and plantng-mills working hours have in hearly every justance been tixed at from 7 to 11 u. m. and 2 o 510 the uiternoou, Suma of them have closed for goud until cool weather gcts tu. This {8 alzo ths ca.c with many of the packing-houses, Tho rulting-mills have shut down on eversthung save the . bluat-furnace, which they cunuot atford to utlow to cool. ‘The meu are worked iu velavs only & {ew hours cach, and they hiopo that the two cdses of sunstrokic that lave already uc- curred fu the works will be all, THE NUMBER OF PATAL CASES reported was wreater than on the preceding dav, which was duy uot su much 10 the ju- creased heat us to the fact that the systems of the sufferers bud been weakeued by the warmih, nud they were fiu poorer condttion o realst the sun thap they were at the bevivnlog ol the ‘Chere hus been so much eald on the subject thut peonle touk more preceutionsthun usuat, und adapted themseives more to tho state of tho weather, But for this the number of casualties would have been trevled. Itls absurdity for workees to try to Hve and work whon the therimometer 18 ubuve %) 1n the way which they are uccustomed to pursue whon 1618 70, They should simply azcept the tuevita- Lle, and quit’ work, or work more easily, In chimates where weuther Hie that of vestorday endures for weeks and tnonths at a time, there is a stoppaie of toit during the ntddle hours of theday, When that sawe kind of weather hap- peus biere, ull that {4 o be dono is to purdue the #3110 pol aud Lo adopt these shnple precais tious which the experieuceot hos climates hus shown are mecessary, A persun walkiug the strects yestorday saw far moredellberate niatlon® thun is customary fo this cluy, lesaw very fow moving along at u tupld pace, and great numbers who wero leisurely strolling, Mauy who were 1u the habit of walking to sud “frum thelr howes resorted to the sticet cars, which dut & heavier busincss than they huve dune thls year, aud managed to do it, too, with hardly sn aecrdent to inan or beast. TOWARDS BVENING the weather bezan to chango somawhat, Dur- inx the forenoou thosky wu for a few moments overcaust with flecev clouds, which deluded sowe {10 the belies Lhat ram was coming, but they were us dry as a bouc, and melted away {rom the fuve of the sky, which remalnea clear nuutil late at night, when the clouds came drift. g up from the westward, and the wind chianged into that quarter, snd aitfused o grate- ul couluess over the evening air, THE THEATMENT OF SUNSTRUCK PATINTS by appiyine fce 1o the base of the braiu und the splue, packivig iee around the budy, and dushing fce-water over tho head, breast, sud stousach, bas been adooted by souie of our tcdical wen Lere witt sucvessful resulta. It looks like s Larsh and alwost cruel method, produciog ufiuuulmz spasms, but If it proves gencrally clllcacious it 1s useful to know it This “beroic® treatiuont was tricd successfully fu the caso of wan who was found i 4 litcless condition in front of the Arcade Hulldiug ou Clar strect, ‘Tue patient was & usau of sbout U3 years of age. e was cureied Into Dala’s drug-storv, sud laid un tus floor with Lis bead sightly ralsed. Pulsation had spparentiy cessed; thero wus ho percuptis biv action of tho beart; the man was to all ap- puaranves dead. Dr, J, A. Clark, the electro- | pathist, whouo oftive 13 1o the wdjulnioe stair, apoited crused ics to the spine, uud packed g all round the body aud at the base of the brain: then rubbed the cheat, bead, and stomach vig- orously with lgwpe of fce. Then he spatted the putient's haods wud feet with ull bls mighe,. asnlsted by Mr. Dule's young wav, und without Fesurting to suingles, as they do tu 8t. Louls. The wan etill lay wotlooless. “Then the Doctor tovk & pitcher uf fce water, and, hold- g B st au elevellon ol abuut five fcet above the body, poured a coplous supply of fce-rold water from the head to the stomach, and back nesin to the heaa. At this point the patient jumped to Is fect and stared wildly at thoso around him. “'What are fou doing to me! What do you mean by thist Where am 11" ho cried. "He was appareatly fn great pain, and weithed as Il he was belng tortured. 'The physiclan gave a small dose of chloral, and one of bromide of potassiuny, to mitigate the spasms, when the 10an grew quict, aud was abie tosit upin the coaveyance that carrfed him to the hospital. At lnst sccounts ho was progressing favorably, TIIE ATREET-CAR COMPANIRS took every precaution tu prevent thelr stock fromn being prostrated by tue heat, and (o this precaution must be attributed their good for- tuné {n so lar escaping any very gangerous via- ftation. On the Bouth 8ld¢ two Lorses were af- facted,—one attached to car No. 106, on Stato street, near Monroe, and the other on Indisua avenue,—but proiopt treatment brought them around all rizht in a short time. Tho Company, in view of the decreased travel, finds it practica- ble to run less cars, and to lny the horses off at the completivn of cvery trip, keeping them In the burn for & p or two, according to their condition. On the route they are watered often, and tho time has been slowel- up nine minutes in the whole length of tne line. The drivers were fostructed yesterday to run thelr horses at such specd as’ suited their condltlons, aud whencver an auimal showed siuns of wilting, he was taken ofl at some vno of the places where changes sre made snd a fresh horse put on in his plac Simllor immunity from sunstroke and some- what siimilar precaiitions prevailod on the West Side, Heveral of the horses reached the State street end of the llue summewhat overheated, but nshort rest and o generuus sponging with coln water reatored them, and they started off szain. ‘There was no deeresse in the number ol triva roade, the **laying ' thne at the termini ot the route, or portions of it, being utilized in walking the horses along tus routs whea ft hecame neceasary to do so. There was also sume “stowine-up” of time, which ol course rendered it cusler for the animata. In fact, the horses endured the terrible blast of the suu better than tie conductors and drivers, saveral of whom, while not a:tually overcome, felt sufliclently used up to indulge thewmselves tn the priviiere of a lay-0fl, whils the **extras '’ were called into requisition to fill thelr places. The North Side hne continued Jits vrocau- tlouary measures of the provious day, and ot aloni without any trouble. AT TR COUSTY HOSPITAL yesterday tne heat was quite oppressive, al- though, owing to the exposed situation ol the butlding, there was & good draft of aic nearly all day.” The thermometer marked at ono tiwme 4 degrees In the shade and 122 in the sun. David Evans, a cattle drover from Texas, whilo coming into the city In charge ot stock, was affected by the sun aod removed to the County Huspital. His condition ts not cousid- cred serious. Jolin Rosch, a laborer on the Baltimore & Ohlo Railroad, was overcome by the heat while standing oo the piatforms of ‘& freight traln, He was taken to the Hospital, and for several hours was not expected to live. The St. Louls remedy, however, proved eficaclous, and he finally revive: Roliert Armstroog, s tramp, was brought to the Hospital by a puliceman, nnd placed under treatment for s sunstroke. ile rocovered. TIE_CORONER. Nicholas Gaul, of No. 823 Archer avenue, died ‘m“éd sunstroke yesterday, aud the jury so stated, Margaret Btacks, livlog at No. 541 South Union street, was struck dead fu the foreuvon frow the Leat. Patrick Keofe, restdior at No. 1104 Went- worth aveoue, was another of the victins of tho intense warmth, Thomas Chudzik, No. 833 Carpenter street, was overcome with the heat, and the Corouer's Jury found the deuth tu be from sunstroke. Jeremlah Enright, of No. 1338 Butterfield strect, was a victlin to the Inteuse beat, aud the Coruner’s Jury returned a verdict accordinely, Joho Lumbard, of No, 710 Archer averue, divd from the eflects of the woather, and the Coruner sald the iniwediate cause of death was sunstroke. DEATHS. Adolph Watxel, 81 Clybourno avenue, dfcd of Insolatfon, at 11 o'clock last nicht. Guntave Natchky, six weeks old, dled of the saine compiatut at Ko 406 North' Ashland av- enue. At 9:%0 in the morning an fofant named John Bormau, 8 weeks ol age, aied of tho Intense beat ut No. 23 Nuwton plave, Tho Coroner waa notlled in the evening that Msdeline Schultz, restding ut No. 633 Allport atreet, had died suddents ufter & sunstroko. Dr. Twining reports thut Christisu Foss, 50 years of age, resfting at No. 624 West Ohjo ."cit' died suddenly from the effects of & sun- stroke. Thomas Cornett, 10 years of age, residiog at Nu. 13 Jane strect, while oathiuy tn toe river at the fout of Blackvawk stfect, was drowued, “Lbe body bas oot yet been recovered. Dr. Leonard reports the desth of Lars @, Nortenwall, at No. 183 West Superior stree! o was overcoms by the heat at 4 o’clock {v the wmorniug, and died Tour hours luter, ‘Tho Coroner was notltled to Liold ‘an {nquest upan Mrs. Bridget O'brien, who died by con- srestion of the bralu, caused by the heat some days azo, at No. 110 Deloven strcet, Nicholas Steflen, 42 yeara of age, o Goermau newspaper-carrier, Tesiding Al No, 23 Mohawk streel, wus sunstruci ncar bis own house at ¢ o'clock In the evenlug, and dled au bour later, A telegram roceived at Contral Station says that Willlam Statfel, worklnz ut Naperville, dled syddenly of & suustroice, A Mrw. Staifol realdif at No. 86 Arctier uvenue was aotitled, Josephine Tlaaker, %5 years of age, died yes. torday at No. 235 West Huron street, as” Dr, Behater ays, frown congestion gt the bratn, the reawit of tho inteso heut, Sbe bore a ebitd but tlve days before. Jerry Lyneh, 40 years of age, reslding at No, 83 Wessou sireet, recelved u stroxe ut 4:30 m the afterzioon, aud died at d:4% havioe hud 1o attendunce. Ho fefva wife and two children fn poor cirswmslauces, At 11:30 yesteray: murn!mf. N. L. Kksperon, siuyle, und & years of aze, died suddenlv ot his boardiug-houte, No. 5 Calumnet uyeaue. Ile Wy uttended durinz bis fliness by Dr. Martin, who says death was cautsed by overbeat. At noon a butener named Jobn Lawbert, 43 years of age, while walking along Andur ave- nuw, uear 1lalsted street, recetved o sunsiroke aud fell senseloda to the ground. He was ute tended by Dr, Co M, Dodze, but divd st | u'luek, Mrs. Boarks, residing at No, 51t Union etreet, was sunstruck ai abunt b o'clo:k Tuessay sven. fne, und died at 3v'clock In the morning, D, Murchand was ealled fu after deatl, Sheleaves uhusband wnd two children tu poor clreums ¥lauces. At 1:30 In tha afterncon Thomas Chudrick, a Polunder, residivg st No, 355 Norti Carpenter stroct, wis sunstruck while vontinie futo town in a farmer's wairon, and died shordly atterward, I wad 04 years of age, sud leaves & wifs uud two children, At G o'clock in the afternoon August Bube, 27 yeurs of uze, dled suddenly av bis boanlivi- ouse, No. 221 Van Buren street, from the of- sunstroke. 1o was of German birth, and nuthing {s kuown coneerning his velatives or lis oceupation. An old nan who was lmnlafcd at the North Chicaza Kolling MiM, and living ou North Peorin street, died In a few wiuutes witer re- turning fromn work at 3 o'clock yesterduy morn- fug, frm exhaustion and the “excessive beat. He leaves u (s, At 6:15 In tho sfternoon Mrs. Davenport, resfding at No. 157 Van Buren street, dicd sud- deuly of cougcstiou of the braiy, caused directly by a'suuatroke, Dr. Junies wus _calied, but too late to render aoy tance,, Decrased was 50 yuurs of age, sud of Evglish birth. At 9 o'clock last evenluz Henry iolz, 20years of axe, dicd at No. 1330 Butterlicld street from tue elfects of » sunstroke. e bad been fu_ the employ ot tho Downer & Bemis Brewlaz Com- pauy us a beer-peddler for the past five years, aud loft & wifv und four children, Albert Kolafs, 35 years of age, 3 Bnmmun blucksauth, \m:'hwn auddeuly il lu bia shou No. .’xl)d!’.uml&:u atreat, und dica ol 0: teuding wsiclin says chulera-worbus, ughit ou by the (otense bost, wua the cause of death. tle lelt a wifo und vne culid. At 0 o'clock vesterday morniug Alrs. Jane Hetfermun, of No. 74 North Peorls struct, wulle ©il ruute tou pleate stopped ot the coruer of Clark aud Mudisou strects and logulred of Otticer Schumacher whers shio could get u drivk of water fora baby which she carricd (o her wrws. The Owleer broughit ber W Thnwenaan'y 5 ‘FE CENTS. g ¢ hand, and uoon removing the veil from > d7ilttle ono'a face, it was found tobe dead./4S era [nfan’um and the effect. of thasun'(S J wero the canses. Mrs, M2 & Tymm, 50 yeara of age, resid- ing nt No.w - | Clalr strect, while attending n - funeral Tuesday ot overheated. She remained at Calvary Cemotery until yesterday mormni, Wwhen she felt well cnouzh” to ba taken home. The intensc heat of yesterday causcd her death laat evening. At 8 o’clock In the afternoon Thomas Malloy, 23 years of age, residing In the rear of No. 331 Fourth avenue, died from the cTests of 8 sun- stroke received upon the day previous whilo out Iookm;; for emplogment. Helelt o wife and two clitldren in destitute circumstances. Heary 8mallback, residingat No.4 Keenan street, died at 4 o'clock yesterday morning from the effecta of sunstroke. I was at work tho day before in & brick-yard on the North Brauch of the river. He was'a Gerinan, 86 years of age, aud leaves a wife and soveral small” children 1o destitute clrcumstances, Mrs. Sophia Kopk!, of No. 673 North Panlina strect, was taken sick yesterday and was attend- PRICE [~ drug store, ed by Drs. Wild anl Quales, who pronoancel it 4 fatal case of {nsolation. Bhe died at 4 o'clock, Deceascd was a German, 40 years of age, and Iafta husbaud and three small children, the yuungest belng only three weeks old. Hazh Hozau died of sunstroke received yeaterday alternoon in the Towa of Lake, at the house of John MeAvoy, No. 4107 Halsted street, The bidy was taken to Bonfleld's, the County Undertaker. Deceased was about 43 years of uze, and 45 supposcd to have & wile and lamliy residing ta tho West Divisfon. At 13:35 yesterday afternoon a (ierman named Charles Pearlea, 40 years of age, residing at No. 183 Clybourn piace, was found lying sonteless on the sldewalk at the corner of Dix street and Chicazo avenue, Dr. Mohr, who at- tended. sald ft wna a serfous case, and at 8 o'clock in the eveninz, while hls wife ana family S'ml-lu takiug him home in au cxpress wazon, he ed, At 4:80 In the ofternoon sn unkoown man was found suilerlog from Insolatfon, in an alley off Thirty-sccond street, and botween Rhodes and Vernon avenues. Dr. Nuto wassummoned, but the man was dead by the time he arrived. He was about 39 years of age, medium Light, dmk huir and coniplexion, and was dressed In blue fean pants, blue shirt. black slouch bat, and brogans, and was evidently a laboring man, The budy was taken to the Morgue. DAKGERUUS. A laboring man, name unknown, was sun- struck ot West Sadison street {n the alternoon, and taken o the statioy, «+P, Duanprafl, 80 years of age, residing at No. 1033 Oakley street, was sunstruck whila at work yesterduy afteruoon, and will ardly recover. R, C. Hendrickson, & Swede lving st 340 Weat Indlang ctreet, was sunstruck jo the afternoon, while driving a lumber wagou on Milwaukea avenue. Hald to bu dangerous. 11, 11, 8tauck, 70 years of age, restdiag at No. 181 Huron strect, was snustruck on sremisos ot 6 o'clock fu the aftornoon, Dr. ‘unningham, who sttended, fears that recover) is doubtful. John Verin, & colored man, living at 123 Fourth avenue, was sunstruck at 2 o'clock in the alternoon, while standiug on thocorner of Clark and Harrlsou strcets. It ia thought that It will prove fatal, At 3 o'clock {n the afternoan, John Young, 40 years of age, reslding at No. 120 Sherman strect, waa struck while ot work in s West Di- vision atone-yurd. Dr. Betts has no hopes of lils recovery. Adolpb Waitel, 35 yearn of age, residing at No. 34 Clybourn avenue, was suustruck whilo epiaged [u peddling suda water aL G o'clock in the afternoon. Nu hopes are ontertained for his recuvery. Ferdinand Burz, a German laborer. 83 years of age, wus sunstruck fu Morrison’s brick-yard, in ths North Divislon, at 4 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon. Re resides st No. Blacknawk street, and will not recover, Peter Meyer, o Gorman, reslding at No. 87 Biue laland avenue, waus stricken down fust as he alighted from n Stote stroet car at the Four- toenth street crossing Feuenh « alteravon. Tle casé, It Is thought, wifl result fatally, At B o'clock last evening Mrs, Kato Ford, 83 years of age, whille attending to lher houseliold work at the coruer of Twenty-first and Paulion strects, was overcome by the heat. Dr. Bucke ley considers her recovery doubtful fo the ux- trewe. At 4 o'clock In the afternoon Mrs. Robinson, 45 years of age, residine at No, 14 West Fif- tecntn street, while walking near the corner of Caual and Barber streets, received n sunstroke, Dr. Mead, who sttended, says she cannot re- cover, * At 4:80 In the afternoon Michael Nixon was sunstruck onlChicago uvenue, uear Clark street, He was brouzht to the Chicago Avenuo Btatlon und attended by Dr. Cunnlogham, who thioks hie wint dle. Mo resides at No. 216 Walous street. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon Hugn McCloaky, 8 years of age, lu the emiploy of the North Di- vision Haflway, was suustruck at the corper of South Water and Clark streets. Ho was taken 10 bils father's home, No. 833 Clark streot, and Is not expected tu recover, At 11:80 yesterday morning Willisra Harmon, 50 years of age, raslding at the corner of Bluck- hawk and Paulina strects, was suustruck at the vorner of Fulton uod Naogamou strects. Ha wus attended by Drs, Brauvelt and Newlend, and wus sent to hls bomo fu & very dsugerous condition. At 2 a'clock (n the afternoon James Willls, an expressmun, fell from his scat fnto bhis wagun at the corner of Green und Madison streats, having rocoived a severs suustroke, fla rocelved prowpt medical attendance, but cun hardty recover, Ho resldes ot No. 1353 West Juckson street. Duul Mevers, 37 yenrs of age, whils at work n the bakery of Jonu Warster, No, 145 Nortny avouue, was oyercome by tha heat at 9 o'clocic last eveniugr, Ils cannot lives Ilo restdes at No. 152 Dayton stroet, Michael Crane, o younz man employed by Mr. Hates, un Elstou pvonue, near Western avenue, wis sunstruck. Dr, Carray attonded and saye Le vaunot recaver, Witliam Herman, s labarer, wiile at work on the corner of Lake and Ada streets ut 1) a'clock yusterduy mornjug, was sunstruck. 1o was tuken to his homg, No. 08 Pauhina strees, und uttended by Dr. Newland, who bus no bopes for ls recovery, % At 0 o'clotk Martin Ilsrrlgzan, 45 yoars ofaze, was fouud sufferini froM o susstruse at the corner of Bixteenth und Johnsvy stroats. Hu was removed to his reeldenco, No, 152 Wrlgat street, and Dr. B, Shotteatels atteaded bim, Nu hopu of a recovery, At 7:30 {n the eveninz ' man namod Poter Goomey, 83 years of aqe, residing at No. 113 Gurley stroot, fell down {n bis own vard from sunstruke. Urs, [utehinson and Montgomery say thera wro but sligiit chancos of a recovery. OTUBL OASES, F.J; Woodward wus strickea dowa on Luka strvoty icar LuSulle, nod was sout to Lis homs ut \Vrod lawa, The Sauliury Tuspectora reported that sixteon horses were lyiue dead {u the streets, aud that there were six wore vut on the Uraseland road. Michuel Liscly, 43 vears of age, resldiog at Nu, 176 Nurth aveuue, was sunstruck uoar State strect bridye at 4:3) [u tus afterucon. He wil rocover, C. 1. Willett, & ll{d- Park attorvey, wis overcome by the beut fu the County Court f“' terduy, while louking ulter s tax case, aud tu be taken hume. At 1 o'clock ln the afterncon Ewlliie Hchroe- der, 11 mouths_of was suvstruck st ber bome, No. 013 Twoaty-ilrat street. Dr. Mullan thiuks stie will recover. A probablo case of sunstroke occutred at § o'clock yesterday morniuy, the victhn belng au unkuown wan who dropped nesr the coruer of Wubash avenue and Peck court, At 0:30 in the morniug T. D. Lavis, reslding ot No. 704 Weat Madison street, wis saustrugic, Dr. Foster sttcuded him, and he wout about bi Lusivess as usual two hours later. ‘ Mr, Jobn W, Postgate, a well-koown sburt- baud wriier, was prostsuted by tho heat, bus, us thy sttuck was inild aud wm-mmplly attended o, bie Wikl 4§ 13 hoped, speodlly rocuver, 4 Mr. Al E, Dickson, a reporter ou Ty Tain. UNK, Wuab yedterddy overvome by thu beat, Wulio &t the Paler House bie felt out of sorts, but started to 2o to the Grund Pucitle, 'uul:_»ll:fi that, by keoulug fu the sbade, be could seac that hotel before gettinguny worse. He reached tho hotel, sat duwn fo 4 cbalr fu jhe lovby, sud uliost junnediaiely became uncousclous. Iy condition was votleed by the cerls, and Dr. Brock MeVickar was called un sud gave Lim tho