{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1243, "word_count": 227, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9735999703407288], "ccnet_perplexity": [742.2999877929688], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The WEATHER AGAIN.-A CHANGE-The burn
ing sun rose yesterday morning with increased fer
vor, throwing out more heat than on the previous
day, and making the city big heated oven-heated
TO fever point. Throughout the forenoon and to one
o'clock, the atmosphere was more sutry than ever
and the mercury run up to higher point than 1t has
been for at least ten years. The effect OF this IN
tense heat upon the people and animals of this city
was most distressing, causing death in several IN
stances. One man received coup dc solea In John
street, and died Immediately, and three or four
horses fell dead in different parts Of the city-one IN
Fulton street near our office. Our wonder Is, howe
yer, that more stage horses were not killed, for the
brutes who drive them urged them through the
streets at their usual speed, without any reference
to the height OF the mercury.


After this, there was a change in the weather
Abou, two O'Clock a breeze set IN, and at three
o'clock the thermometer had fallen from 96a at noon
to 96 and at in the evening, refreshing shower
and one or two claps of thunder, sent 1t down to
So degrees. About o'clock the rain passed on,
and we had one of the most magnificent sunsets
that We ever remember to have beheld