Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1878, Page 1

VOLUME F. & M. INS, G0, STATEMENT, 538,677.04 292,091 . Agency in Chicago Established 1851. 141 & 143 TLaSalle-st. Now in their C fi MP Store, 5 All Great Artists The Most Extensive 4 Organ Factories in the World, besutiful in {Oop. Psimer Housc, ) &912and 914 Olive-st.., St. Louls. PIANOS. . ments, which we are offering at ments. 263--265-Wabash-av. Planos combine the highest achievement fo Able, and huve recelved the highest testimoufals from Eents of best tnakes, can be fuund st my warerooms. CORNER STATE & ADAMS-STS, Al R ANUFALTURERS assortment of CHAMBER and /beRETAILED AT STRICTLY DISSOLUTION NOTICES. The copartnership heretofore mstln‘z Yetween g0, s this day aissolved by mutual consent. ‘¥hom sl accounts owing the firm must be paid. _ DISSOLUTION. © " NSURANCE.. - SPRINGFIELD, MASS, -JULY 1, 1878. 68,877.98 Total Cash Assets -$1,652,753.27 aid in Chicago over $700,000.00, Jowes P g PIANOS AND ORGANS. New and Call attention to their large stock of GENUINE use themand rec- TUnrivaled in @R@fi fis Design. g _ THE FAVORITE We have just received large ship- KEDUCED PRICES on casy JULIDS BAUER & €0 . HALLET DAVIS&UO'S . These ";:Ir‘ Of Planoforte maxing, aud are comprehensively Jeading aurcists of the (tJld as well as the New World. dlusirated catalogue furnished free on aplication. FURNITUR L. PARLOR FURNITURE in | WHOLESALE PRICES. o~ DB Hist and 3. C. Skift, in the Boot and Shoe The buelness will be conducted in the fature by D. H. HILT, v pPublleotice fs hercby piven that the copartaerahi PRINGFIEL 1NCORPORATED 1849. § 750,000.00 8,100.09 et Sarpins fo Poliey-holders, $1,042,098.25, 1. 5. CRUTGHELL, Agsi, [rarasssapigeangpetastaapany assttand STORY & Magnificent ommend them. g é ?é %Sl Tone, and 186 & 190 State-st.. Chicago, 4 ;' ) ments of these celebrated Instru- monthly or quarterly install- NEW WAREROOMS, TPRIGHT PLANS. best In the world. hey are used wiierever attain- unrivaled Plauos, wiih other Musical insirn- W. W. EIMBATLIL, T FURNITURE Are now offering the largest the West. Every article will 269 & 271 State-st. —_— DISSOLUXTION. temess, a1 327 and 765 West Madieon-st., Chi- - C. SUI, who assumes the Habilivies and to J. C. SKIFF. rriofore existing between Mina lexherellguéké:’n Echmohl npder- the ty rm namne of M. Walthe Svints dasaived by murgal copseat. i seco B% re 10 Ve paid 10°sifd Jaim "?hlend a)] demands presented to him. ¥ MINA WALTHER. JOHN G. SCHMOIIL. —_— e pe PAPERX NAPKINS. R Loeap, un, bnndaoine, aud usetul. Soadetor Suuday.school Eettiyan aud gy ik Lunch Parties, &c. A great Kreiod sivies. “CLEVELASD . PAPER Qeriaass Madison-se.. Chicaro, and 1 Tgyityd sole tmporters. * For saie by atationers. and SIS the trade. o e——— OFTICIAN. MAXASSE, OPTICIAN. Tribuve Bulldtez. e . O s o8 sulted to all sights on sclentifc prin- 7 @E‘E& ll_il'd Glasses, Telescopes, Micro- MATL LINE. % three times il West l‘ric::_n week 1oand from British SAmly at’ Compasy %fki."'}; Tigapanzie Offce, nothwest. cormer U VEKNET. Gencral Western Agent. o) LIQUORS. - CIGARS. - FINEWHISKIES, Wiaes, and Lignors, . Four-Summer Whiski fiellicaomn brands AN S5 M. V. MONARCH, McBRAYER, D. HONARCH, ~ -BOXD & LILLARD, B. MONARCH, . STIVZEL, - KEXTUCKY CLUB. » RYE WHISKIES. GUCKESUEIER, TEA KETTLE. FINE OLD CROWN PORT, HOLLAND GIN, DOMECQ, 8; CALIFO. BRAN D%E 8, we retail at $1 per bottle, or 510 per case of one dozen. Cuses nssorted to suit purchaser. Wo make a specinity of supplying strictly Fino Wines and Liquors for family use, all g00as of our bontling. bear our trade- ark, “Chicago Rising from Her Ashes.” No excursion should lesve the_city with- out a_supply of our liguors. Durng the prevalence of hot weather no famity shoutd be without a bottle of our BLACKBERR Y BRANDY, the best known remedy for thoso disorders of the stomach £o common during the summer. ‘Wa are alsgo Agents for Piper Heidsicck, the finest and bost known Champagne soid in the world. LAWREN & i, CIGARS! TIn order to supply s want long folt for an honest 5c Cigar, wo have had made oxpross. 1y tor our trade LAWEENCE & MARTIN'S OPERA BOUFFE, ‘Which is FILLED WITH NOTHING SUT THE FINEST HAVANA TOBAC. CO fromthe Vuelia Abojo district, =nd. which we’ gunranteo to bo the finest Cigar ever sold for 50 1n the West. Specel Tudncements 10 the Trade, We are retailing SEIDENBERG & CO. KEY WEST, guarantecd Strictly Fresh, LONDRES, CONCELAS, 5 COMMIE L FAUT, LONDPRES CEICO, ZERLINAS, 3 for 25c. OPERA BOUFFE, REGALITAS, . 5¢ each. Fresh Havana Cigars of our own importa- tion received weekly. GAWRENCE & MARTIN, - IMPORTERS, . 111 Madison-st., Chicago. DIANMONDS, WATCHES, Etc. J. 8 HAMILTON Respectfully states that for twenty years in Chi- cago it has beeri his honest purpose to carefally study the interest and pleasure of all his patrons. Desiring to retain the good will and, favor of every one, G HAMILTON, SHOURDS & G0, 66 State-st., corner Randoiph, Will continue this policy, and beginning on a cash bssis nder light expense. with a choice, fresn stock of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, &e., with prices at the bottom. they will contin- ually offer better inducements than any other firm in the trade. Mr. Hamilton will be cspecially pleased to see atl of his old friends, whether they desire®to pur- chage or not. EXCURSIONS. (il Dleast BCusi TO LAKEflPERIOR. The Renowned Palace Steamera . PEHEHRILESS Wil leave THURSDAY, July 18, at8 p. m. J. L,. HURD Yoiil leave THURSDAY, July 25, at 8 p. m. - The most dellghtful trip during the hot season. Round {rio elckets by lake, rall. sud river v reduced raes. Send tor descriptive circalars. State-rooms can be se- cured n advance at the office o LEQPOLD & AUSTEIAN, Managers Leke Sup. P Market-st., ple’s Liae Sturs, MIXSCELLA? GFICE F TR COONTY TREASURER, COOK COUNTY, ILL. Cricaco, July 13, 1878. Delinguent Tax-payers will please re. member that application for judgment for | taxes due was made on the 8th of this month, and thet by peying now they will save much trouble and anncyance. 5. 3. McCREA, Co. Collector. FARN MORTGAGE CONPARY., A SUBSCRIPTION For the Capital Stock of the ** Ilinols Land and Losn Gowpany,® s open st I0G Clark-st. (Meillodist. Church k), hicago, front 10 8. m. 10 Y p. ul., where full Jufermation as to the plan of the company and value of the Juvestuent may be obtatned. WM. KELSEY REED, Prest. REFRIGERATORS REDUCED. The Allegrett! Icebers, the best Kefrigerator made, Tses lews ice, coustuntly ventflated, ail hard wood. sni warranted. iy medfiim and large sizes Sétiug 2t just oue-naif of former prices. EDUCATIONAL. Horgan Park Hilitary Academy N, KIRK TALCOTT, CWRIGHT, A3, " { Principals, A first-class Preparatory School for Boys. Location attractive, Educational facilities unsurpassed. ‘Sesslon beyins Sept. b, 1873, _ For full informacion send for cat- alogue to Morgan Park, Cook Co.. 1l ONION COLLEGE OF LAW, CHICAGO, ILL. Colleglate year, 36 wecks. Begns Sept. 11, 1878 Taltlon, $50 ber Year In advance. For catalogue, etc., address M. B. HGRD! 95 Dearbora-st.. Chicago, 1l ™ NES SCH00L, AT BORDULAG, AINS 4G 0"()0.\'())10“’01}, wWis. P 1t Lakeside Seminary.) oard- ot ey ehool, Tor- Foumns Ladlesand Chitgren. Delightfol location, home care,’ and thorough fnstruc. N es sddress ton. For catalop o8 IACE P. JONES, Principal. FOR SALE. ASSIGNEE’S SALE. Pursuant to an order of the District Court of the Tnited States for the Northern Districe of Tlinote, I offer for sale. 28 o whoic, or fn ob lots. for ten da the entlre stock of dry £0ods and notions of NORWE. & SISIPSON, Daukrupts. at thelr store. No. 105 State: st.. Chicago. Til, I wiil recelve blds for the stock, asa Assoctate SWiole. uniti 9 0'clock a. . of the 17th Inst. - All foods it will ba closed out at anction. mot diupoted of on ey S, Etk RN LEAE, ‘Provisional Assignee. Chicago, July 6, 1878, SCALES. FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES ¢ OF ALL KINDS. FAIRBANKS.MORSE & CO0. 2 TS ST FLOUR. WHITE SATIN, The above brand of Patent Flour we have placed on the Eastern market for the past five years, sup- plying the demand for a strictly fine Flour. MESSRS. 'ROCKWOUD BROS., Chicago, who ‘have sold the same for over four years, will have a stock on hand at all times, furnishing dealers at lowest price for tinest Minnesota Patent Flour. D.R.BARBER & SON, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. The celebrated brand of Patent Flour, *White Satin," milled st inneapolis, Minn., which we bave s0ld for over four years (inding it the finicat and most uniform of any Floar eold byus for 13 years, always pleasing where choicest quality and delicacy of color were desireit), having been placed with us for supplying dealers who desire such o Flour, we offer same at all times in quantities to suit. ROCKWO00D BROS, 102 & 104 NORTH-CLARK-ST. TWINES. ETAn THE STOMAGH'S SAKE.” We malke three. qualities of Pure Juice Port Wines which are valua- ble for their medicinal properties, and have « perfect “boquet,” asweil as the genuine aroma of the grape. They furnish a nutritious, healthful, and grateful driufsfor the invalid. STEUBEN COUNTY WINE €., ASSIGNER'S SALE, Pursuant to an order of the District Court of the Tnited States for the Northern District of 1linols, 1 oler for #ale, as a whole, or iu job lots, for ten davs, the entire stock of dry goods and notions of NORWELL & SIMPSON, bankrupts, ut their store No. 105 Staie-#t., Chicaze. 1)L 1 will receive nida for the stock, as a whole, until 9 o'clock a. m. of 11 zoods not disposed of on that d out ut zuction. RICHARD 0. GREENLEAF, Provisional Assignoe. Chicago. July 6. 1878. WANTED. Store Wanied, On Washington or Madison- st. near State, or on State-st. between Washington and Ad- ams. Address, stating No. and terms, Y 100, Tribune office. AGENTS WANTED For the sale of the newesst and best Sewing Mach Atisciment, ** BLASIUS EURELA BINT .-\‘SS:{:’; A & SELIGMAN, 66 and 63 Adams-st, SUMMER COGXK STOVES. OH! HOW HOT. And yet you will let your wife roast fn & red-liot kitch- en when our IMPROVED CAMP COOK STOVE will do all the work for five montia on ONE TON OF HAJ COAL. aud the KITCHEN WILL BE COOL. #rices,$5 0 S: Add $2.50 for drum to warm the room fu wj R AMONEY REFUNDED it it fafls to do it. t Smumer Cook Stove €o., 4.2 Dea 0. R. GLOVER, - 71 DEARBORN-ST. MONEY TO LOAN On Improved City Proerty &t Lowssi Batss, IRA HOLMES, GENERAL BROKER, § NO. 88 WASHINGTON-ST., Buya, for cash. oll Savings Bank Book Centifcareyof broken Natfonal Brats, Coaty Orters nd City Wa TO RENT,. TO RENT. Store and basement 38 LaSalle-t. : al40 seco) and fourth floors of 33 and 40 Ls it eaeh ool 6 ioud gt aud elevator: well sdantid for wercan- manufacturing busin rent whole or a0, Digt. WM. C. DOW. 8 Tribune Butldivi. - BUSINESS CILANCES. 111 &113 Lake St., Chicago., - Be carefulto buy only the Genuine, INSECT POWDER. to Bugs, Roaches, Moths, Fleas, Lice. ete. Warrant- ed. Arend’s Insect Powder Depot. 179 E. Hadison-st. DENTISTRY. A e AR A BEST SET, S8 warranted. Extrscted without pafn, Goid Fiilings at low ratés. DRS. McCHESSEY, | Cor. Clark and Randolph-sts. i A RARE BUSINESS INVESTMENT. $65,000—£20,000 cash, balsace ou favorable terms— ¥l Euy Ant-class manufuctory of o staple arclcle, $1x years {n exisience, and naw fu full. operation, pa oz a broti of 20,000 per year, Tieal esfate and m inery cost over'$90.000. - Satisfactory reasons give: forselling. - Address X 70, Tribuae omee o B et SUNDAY. TO ARMS! Proclamation from the Ore- gon Governor Calling for Volunteers. A General Indian War in.That Region Considered In- evitable, Howard’s Troops in Hot - Pursuit of the Hostile Bannocks. The Savages Mu.rderin'g' and Burning as They Move Along. 3 ] Nez Perces on ilf‘e Way from Canada 1o Join in P the Fray. PORTLAND,Ore., July 13.—Thefollowing start- lingjnews is just received from Pendleton, under dute of the 13th, from J.B. Keeny. The dis- pateh was directed to Gov. Chadivick: 7 “ Yours just recelved.. . Will try and get an escort for w wagon m the morning. We have beeu luviue oxciting times here to-day. The hostile Indians are in force on the reservation. George Cogean, of Portland, and Al Bunker, of LaGrande, were shot this afternoon about eix miles irom here on the stage road to Cayuse. Coggan was killed, and Bunker supposed to be mortally wounded. FredFoster waswith them, and only gotaway by luck. Bunker rode with him for about two niiles after hie was shot,and he was compelled to leave bim. Foster gave us the news, and we started a team with fourtcen men s an ¥scort togo for Buoker. Tacy got asfar as Chief Wincumonoat's farm, when s THEY WERE ATTACKED and compelled to return after exchanging a number of shots. 7 “The Indiaus are about'150 strong. The Umatillas are undoubtedly fighting with them. Maj. Connoyer was with the party attscked. ‘They think they killed "one Indian, as hd was scen to fall from his torse. ' “The Cayuse House was pfifazed and burned. Our stage station was not burned at dark. “ Capt. Miles’ command will reach the Agency to-night. Fis soldiers are-all very much ex- hausted; and should they o "into the Agency thiuking that the Umatilla’s are all right, they may & GET TNE WORST OF IT. Our families arc st the mill and Court-House, and the town is well guarded.” Col. Eflinger, of this city,” has just reccived the following dispatch from Gov. Chadwicl _ 4UsamiLLA, July 13.—I bave made a call for 00 volunteers. See’ that:he has men, not so much for uumber,but for conrage; actisity, and endurance. Short work, boys! I will get the balauce here.”” - * el - Capt. G. L. Sears, of the Portland Volunteer Rangers, has just reccived jhe following: o Usramizra, Juiy 13— £~4%,~Come ut once, as you proposc. I have guns at Vancouver now; will get them. . ¥. CnAowicE.” THE GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION calling out the volunteersiin substance recites the condition of affairs; that all friendly’ Indi- ans will £o to the hostiles whenever they find they can be successful mzainst the whites; that alt friendly Indiaas, witn few exceptions, are . midoight allies of the hostiles, and help tliem in removing sto- len stock and plunder; that their promises and vledees of friendship cannot be relicd upon. They have mislea the settiers and soldiers, and bave acted as spics and SCOUTS FOR TIIE HOSTILES. - He further coutions the -volunteers against doing any act not justificts by the custom gos- erping modern warfare. [The men will all be raised in Eastern Orexon. Gov. Ferry yesterday dispatched Gov. Chiad- wick that he could have guns now from Van- couver on his allowance. A large number of freight wagons arc ou the road four miles above Cuyuse Station. The men and horses are gone. The road is dangerous. - The followime Ietter is:. just received at Umatilla by Goy. Chadwick by courier from Pondleton: - “The troops under Capt. Miles are uow fighting about two miles above the Ageney with the Indians. * Have veen fichting for the last two bhours. The Indiaus are on the Tiver near . their gencral -cutuping place. Al- most all the Umatillas are:supposed -to be in the fight. Al Buuker has ‘just got in. Coggan has not been found“yet. Should:the Indians get the best of Capt. Miled} we will all undoubtedly bave to fizht. There are over 100 here who have 00 arms of any kind.” THE NEZ PERCES. : Special Disucch to The Tribune. Bisysranck, D. T., July 43.—Under date of June 25, from Fort Walsh; we have reliable in- formation that tbe hostile Nez Perces, at pres- ent on Canadian territory, are moving across the Rocky Mountains to join those who did not break out iu open hostilities last summer. Mr. Baird, Gen. Miles’ agent, arzived a few days ago with three Nez Perces ot Joseph’s band, to in- duce the hostiles to return to the United States. Maj. Irvine, of ' the police force, left Fort Walsh this morning with three Nez Perces, to try and accomplish the removal of White Bird and his band to the American side. SCATTERED DANDS. SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.—A Baker City, Ore. dispatch says the hostiles have made their ap- pearance on Clover Creck,a tributary of the North Powder River. Capt. Vivian’s company of Egbert’s commatd, while scouting yesterday in that direction, captured seven Indians, =ight squasss, and some children, with some twenty head of horses,after a vigorous pursuit. Thirty or more of the hostiles escaped. =4 Scouts from Mecacham’s report a large trail throuzh the Blue Mountains, passing toward the 8nake River, made early-yesterday morning. Egbert’s command is ordered to the Payette country to wasch for retreating hostiles, who “are evidently moving north toward Idaho sud the Salmon River country as fast as possible. _ Sanford’s command is ordered to Miles, o Fly Valles, near Daly’s ranch, then to follow on the trail of the Indians north. The prisoners captured yesterday are now on the way to Fort Boisc under Egbeft's escort. 8ax Fraxcisco, Cal., July 13.—Gov. Chad- wick and Gov. Ferry have visited Howard and arranged for the co-operation of volunteers with Howard's forces. Cavuse station, where the Governors met Howard, was afterwards burned by the hostiles. .. Howsrd telegraphs from Wallula'on July<12: = “ These - hostiles,- after Monday’s battle, turned nortn and north- ward along the Blue-Ridge aad crossed -Meach= am Road in the night.” S&oford’s "three com- panies of cavalry aud Miles’ fnfautry are to fol- low. Eszbert operates from Baker City, guard- ing against their return by” the’ trafls between him and the Piates. Bernard, now at Forsythe, moves with six companies of cavalry northward to Lewiston. Iam enrouteto Papamase, Mt. Idaho, and vicinity, with s infantry force to head the enemy at Spake Crossing. Throcke 1878—-SIXTEEN PAGES. PRICE F1VE ' CENTS, morton is near Pendleton, and will be strength- ened by Mizinor’s componies, to quiet an ex- cited population. The attempt to cross Colum- Dia by the hostiles has ceased.” ;HELENA, Mont., July 18.—A special from Philipsbur, Mont., 12th, midnizbt, sayp To- dians passing throush murdered William’ Joy o Ross Fork of Rock Creek. Jack Hayes and Amos Elliott are also supposed to be murdered at the same time and place. Thevare believed to be the same Indians who murdered the men on Dearborn River and Elk Creek, probably re- turning Nez Perces. i Herexa, Mout., July 18.—Two miners, John Myers and John Lynch, wers killed Inst week on Elk Creck, Mont. Indians are believed to have committed the deed. Elk Creek is on the line of Cadotto Pass, near where two men previ- ously reported were killed. Considerable apprebension is felt by ranchers and stockmen on_tne road from here to Fort Benton. Gov. Potts just returncd from a visit to Tenderi, the Chicf of the Bannocks at Lemhi Agency, and reports the Bannock In- disns 18 peaceably disposed. HOWARD'S REPORT TO M'DOWELL. July 10.—The following tele- e d this morning: SuN FRANCISCO, July 9.—T0 Gen. Sherman: gjw taldln:lfingddfimémi"ln}s reccived from Geun. oward, dated Head of Birch Creck, Jul Pilot Rock: iy B “1 formed 2 junction with the troops Whea- ton had been ordered to meet me under Thrack- morton. It being uncertain, from conflicting reports, whether the main body of the hostiles ‘was pear the head of Butier Creek or nearcer the Columbia Crossing, I sent two excellent scouts to place their camp, and at sunrise moved two column¥, one under Throckmorton, consisting of two companics of artillery, one of infantry, and 2 few volunteers, whuch proceed- ed by the stage road directly to Butler Creek Post-Oftice. 'The other column consisted of seven companies of the First Cavalry, as a battalion under Hernard, aud severally ¢om- manded by McGregor, Whipple, Bendire, Win- ters, Parrel, Ward, and Bomus, with about twenty of Robbins’ scouts and a. Gatling gun. § accompanied Bernard’s coluwmn. We had pro- ceeded some three miles toward the head of Butler Creek, when we met the two scouts, who reported the Indians in force on 2 height about three wiles from us, Bernard, taking the trot, moved quickly into position over those troublesome Ioothills, the Jeast of which is pierced by a cenon and over a mile in the as- cent. The cavalry sped from hill to hill in the vicinity of the encmy strongly posted on a rocky crest. " Afl the companics except McGregor's, which was with the pack-train, were deployed aud used during the engagement. The advauce wae made alony scveral auprouches ina haud- some manner, nota man fulinz out of the ranks. The =Uifferent sides of the hill were stecper than Missionary - Ridge, still the troops, though encountering a scvere fire that emptied eome saddles and killed many horses, did not waver, but skirmished to the very top, the enemy abandon- ing his position and running to the next hefght in the rear, stizhtly hizher, espeeiaily crowned with patural defenses of lavarock. In twenty minutes the beight was charued from different sides and takcn. Thence commenved a rapid pursuit of fiving Indians, who abandoned their spare lorses that were on the field, per- haps 200, mostly jaded aud worthless, also provisions, ammunition, and camp material. The hostiles struck*for the thick pines which crest the Blue Ridee, and again made & stand, asing the trecs for defense. Again the cavalry pressed them in front and on the flank, and in'a few minutes dislodeed them a third time and pushed them four or five miles furthes in the wountains. The roush countrs and the great exhaustion of horses and men caused a cessation of pursuit for to-duy. In this battle five enlisted men_ were wonnded and probably twenty horses killed. The ene- my’s loss in killed aud wounded-is diflicult to tell. Their women, children, and best borses in droves were well'out of the way before the battle began, “secmingly toward the Grande Ronde. The flizht is in that direction. * Capt. Bernard is entitled to special credit for.this cogagement, as indeed for the entire campilgn, 20d his officers and men'did as_well, as brave and truc men only can do. Could you know the dificulties of this wilderness you would then appreciate their loyal services. * McDowerL, Major-General.” THE WEATH?.,,] OrricE oF THE CHIEFUSIGNAL OFFICER, Wasmyeros, D. C., July 14=1"a. m.—Indica- tious—For Teunessee and:Ohio' Valleys,warmer, partly cloudy weather, \possibly occasional showers, variable winds,. and stationary press- ure. AE A For the Lake Region, warmer, clear or partly Toudy weather, lizht variable winds, stationary or lower pressure. ; For thie Upper Mississippi ‘and Lower Mis- souri Valleys. warmer, clear or partly cloudy weatber, light variable winds{mostly from the south, stationary or lower nregsure. 5 The Upper Mississippt River. will rise, LOCAL OBSERVATION: 00 p. . 0003, 75 10:138 pum. [, 003{ 74 miatinum, 69 GENERAL 0BERYATIONS. Ciioauo. July 13-Midatghe. - 10zEy Davent Milwsusce.. Al EERHEL dorfl, while 2t work in a bhayfiecla two miles southeast of this city, received a sunstroke this afternoon, from the effcets of which he died in twenty minutes. i Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Sr. Joseri, Mo., July 13.—Tle heat here to- day has been intense, the thermometer stand- ing at 100 in the shade. Several sunstrokes are reported, one, that of Thomas Gillett, a well- known citizen, being fatal. Mr. Gillett was found dead near the residence of a relation fif- teen miles south of the city. ‘Special Dispatch 1o The Tribune. Terge IavTE, Ind., July 18.—~The extreme heated term continues; 104 degrees in‘the shade this afternoon. - A man named Nicholus Schillenbeck, clerking i a grocery store, died of sunstroke this atteruoon. He was 39 years old and married. St. Louts, July 13.—There were ten new cnses of sunstroke this forenoon and four deaths. The weathers is still blazing hot, the mercury standing fo the business part of the city at from 96 to 100. degrees, according to 1o~ cation. Serisorierp, I, July 13.—This bas been the warmest day of the scafon, the mercury ranging from 99 to 102 in the shade. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yorg, July 13.—Arrived, stecamships Germanla and Spain, from Liverpool; Corn- wall, from Bristol; Vaderland, from Antwerp. Bostox, Mass., July 13.—Arrived, Hindoo, from Hull. 4 MoxTREAL, July 13.—Arrived—Polynesian, from Liverpool. Loxpox, July 13.—Steamships Pereire, from New York, and Buiearia, from Boston, have ar- rived out. ————— 3 - Y. M CA New YoRK, July 13.—Delezates numbering filty from.the United States to the World’s Conference_ of the Young Men’s Christian As- sociation: in.Geneva’ on the 15thof August, sailed this afternoon in the steamer Ethiopian. e —— FIRE AT FORT LINCOLN. . Special Dispaich to Tae Tribune. Bisyangs, July-13.~The United States Gov- ernment warchouse at Fort. Lincolu. containing, clothing ond harness, ‘burned this morning’ Loss about $100,000. : ¢ ARKANSAS GREENBACKERS. - LrrrLe ROCE, Ark., July 13.—The Greenback State Convention mes to-day. and after appoint- ing a State Central Comumiitee, with authority to place in the tield a State ticket, sdjourned. FOREIGN. Closing Session of the Peace -Congress at Berlin. + The Peace Treaty Read, Signed; Sealed, and Delivered. A @ratulatory Feast Indulged in by the Plenipotentiaries. The Congress Decides Against a Supplemental Con- ¥ ference. English Capitalists Propose to Build a Railway in the Euphrates YValley. FINISHED. ADIOURNMEST OF THE CONGRESS. Beruty, July 13.—The Congress held its last sitting to-day, all tbe Plenipotentiaries and other members in full dress as at the opening. The proceedings began at half-past 2 and coded at 4. The treaty was sionea by all the Plenivotentiaries alphabeticalls. The Secre- tearies attended previously at 1o'clock fn the afternoon to aflix the Plenipotentiary seais to cach copy. Afterthe signatures, Count Andras- sy warmiy eulogized Bismarck’s Presidency. BISMARCK THANKED TIHE PLENIPOTENTIARIES for their indulgence. The proceedings termi- nated with a grand Court-dinner this evening at the White-Hall Palace. Crown-Prince Frederick William congratulated the filustrious statesmen upon the realization of his hopes that the bless- ing of peace crowned their efforts. He declared Germany’s co-operation can be counted on for all that teads to secure and preserve this ereat benefit. He proposed the health of the Plentpo- tentiaries, of Sovercigns of the Governmeats who this mecmorable day signed the Treaty of Berlin. The only absentces from the banquet were Lord Beaconsfield and Prince Gortscha- koff. b The German semi-official press pablish long paxavs, rejoicing and triumphiong fo the - signa- ture of the treaty of peace. PROVISIONS OF THE TREATY. Loxpox, July 13.—The treaty of peace con- tains fifty-cight articlés. The Times' version, declared at Berlin unauthentic, contains fifty- seven articles, and makes no mention of two important questions, namely, the Dardanelles and Armenia. It is probably an early copy, obtained before the final revision. Its first twelve articles relate to Bulgaria, whichis consti- tuted an gutonomic tributary Principality under the suzerainty of the Sultan, with a Christian Governmeat and national militia. These arlicles further rezulate the clection of 2 Prince by the notables at Tirnova, arrange a PAyvisional Gov- ernment previous to his election, and lay the basis of a Government after his clection. Arts. ‘13 to 21, inclusive, relate to the new Province called Eastern Roumclia, south of the Balkans, which s placed under the direct military and potitical authority of the Sultan, with, how- ever, a Christian Goveruor, and in the condi- tions of an autonomous administration. The Governor is to be apoointed by the Porte, with the assent of the Powers, for five years. ! CYPRUS. LoxDoy, July 18.—The Government appears busy with the details of the military and civil establishments in Cyprus. -The papers announce the appointment of Postmaster and.other offi- cals. Gen. Sir Garnet Wolesley. has already ander consideration a scheme of 2 financial com- pany for introduciny rail *'Arrangements are being made for o submarioe cable to Alex- andria, which will give diréct communieation with England. o EUPHRATES VALLET RAILWAY. Among other schemes brought to the surface by the ~English occupatiou of 'Cyprus is a Eupbrates valleyrailway. The Duke of Suther- land and others arein active communication with the Government on the subject, and it is stated that if within a reasonable time it ap- pears the Anglo-Turkish Conyention is sticcess- ful, it Is possible the country will be asked to give a guarantee for the proposed railroad. NO SUPPLEMENTARY CONFERENCE. Loxpos, July 18.—At yesterday’s sitting of the Congress Bismarck moved a supplementary conference, to° be lield next autumu, cither at Coustantinople or Berlin, but Lord Salisbury declared his inability to accede to any provosal interfering with the immediate submission of the papers to the English Parliament, and the motion was thrown out. THE TREATY PUBLISHED. LoxDox, July 18.—The Times publishes near- 1y the whole of the text of the Treaty of Berlin. Those parts referring to Asia and the limits of Servia and Eastern Roumelia are missing. The substance of the provisions of the treaty has Leen contained in the dispatches during the progress of the Conzress. MISCELLANEOUS. SOUTIL AFRICAN WAR. . Loxvo, July 13.—The Capetown Standard and Mail, sunming up the results of the war, now ended, with the natives in South Africa, says: ““Only a few small partics of the enemy remain, and it witl not be long before they will be disposed of. Congabele, Stock, Unfania, Tine, and other Chiefs have been taken prison- ers. Sardili, Dukemana, and Syolo have been killed. Dimba has surreudered, and the only man of influence still at liberty is Kreli. The 1oss on the side of theinsurgents has been much more severe than the natives had expegjenced in ganv previous outbreak, and it mav be said their power, 25 a people has been utterly de- stroyed.” ° cuBA. TIAVANA, July 13.—A decree has been pro- mulgated concerning the clection of Deputics. to represent Cuba in the Spanish Cortes. Tt provides that Cuba shall have a Deputy for every 40,000 free iphabitants. The Deputies wust be Spaniards and_laymen, not under % years of age. Any Spanfard over 25, who pays annual taxes of 33 and oyer, may be an elector. The Governor-General has the same power to setele all difliculties that may- occur in the elec- toral questions as the Supreine Gevernment. MZXICO. WasniseToN. D. C., July 13.—~Information from the City of Mexico is that Senor Mata has been appointed Secretars of State for Foreizn affairs. e —e— HELMBOLD INSANE. Speclal Dispateh to The Tridune. CarE Max, N. J., July 13.—Judge Ludlow, in the case of H.T. Helmbold, to-day decided that he was an insane man with lucid intersals. The jury had previously dectarcd him fusane, and the Judze sald: * The evidence docs es- tablish the fact that at times petitioner acts like 2 sanc man, and It is no wonder that anum- ber of witnesses who have from time to time neld conversations with bim, ox been thrown fnto his society, sbould testify to hissanity. Wehave come to the couclusion mpon the evidence before - us - that..-the-. petitioner - bere is liable at any moment to be. excited beyond ins power and control; that he . req con- stact supervision apd cares. “that! his property may at any time, asithas been’heretofore, be squandered, and that he 8 in fact an insave man with Jucid moments., The .arrument in- tended to prove thataconspira:y.existsto divert the property of Dr. Hetmbold into the hauds ot the conspirators, fails because that-property is within the grasp of the law, 2ud may be com- pletely protected. . et THE COMING ECLIPSE. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. New York, July 13.—The party arranged by Prof. Henry Draner left this city to-day to ob~ | serve the sotar celipse at Rawlins, Wy. Ter. According to the preaictions of the Signat Serv~ ice the chances of a fair day at Rawlins are about 8 per cent. Dr. Draper takes with him . half a ton of instruments, which the American Express and Union Pucific Express are forward- ing. * These companies, as well 23 the Pennsyl- vania Rallrond, the Chicago & Northwestern, ond Union Pacific, have treated the expedition liberally. The party will reach their destina- tion on Thursday nizht, and then have about ten days to build the necessary observatory and hotographic room. The observations will be maiuly of a photographic and spectroscopic character. i CANADA. - All Ts Peace Once More at Montreal—Tho Evil Day Only Postponed—\¥hat May e Expected Sooner or Later. Speclal Dispatch 1o The Tridune. MoSTREAL, July 13.—1he city again wears its normal appearance, and business has resumed its wonted channel. ‘A gzood deal of talk has been induized tn durine the day by the Protest- ants favorable to the Urange party, and tho opinion was freely expressed that a day of reck- oning is yet to come. There were many rumors of au intended Oranee display on Tuasday, the anniversary of Hackett's funeral, bat, fn an n- terview held by your correspondent with County-Master Grant and other leading Urange- men, the latter disclaim anything of the kind. Designa have been made for a moment to Hackett, but no contract has set been let -for its erection. There will be no corner-stone laid on Tuesday for the reason that there is none to lays+ That they intend at some time to havé the corner-stone laid in accoraance with the customs of the Order is evident, but when they will not disclose. Togive the proper cclat to the affair and insure a sufficfent self-protection—for they realize that they must depend ou the brethren in Western Canada for aid and assistance—will require several weeks, if not some months, of preparation. Whenever ~they perfect their arraugements they will some fine day starte the Catholic . pop- ulation of this' city by appearing on the streets in full regalia, and, if Interfered with by the mob, will take the law in their own hands and protect themselves. The Catholic party feel very happy over the result of vesterday, and anticipate no farther trouble. They are coufident that when the case of the arrested Orangemen comes up before the Judges, a decision " will be rendered in harmony with the opinion of the four eminent lawyers on which Mavor Beaudry acted when vizorously backed up by the leading representatives of the Cataoiic Union. - Many of the country volunteers departed for their homes this afternoon. Gen. Smythe held areview of the artitlery corps and some of the other troops, aiter which they were dismizsed from active service. This evening very few military uniforms are to be seen on the street. There wus a ramor afloat this afteruoon that younz Hurstone, of the Orange Britons, who was assauited yesterday afternoon, had died of his injuries, but investigation proved that it had no foundation. Both he and Gilvert, the other Young Briton who was pounded by the mob, are progressing nicely, and, their medical attendants state, will be out in a few days. The action of Mayor Beaudry yesterday has settled all “differences which existed in the Catholic party. He is to-day the most popular man in Montreal,—that is, with the Catholic majority,—and it {s proposed by his admirers to elect him to Parliament from the west cud of the city, which includes iuits borders Griffin: town, the headauarters of “all ‘the disgracetul tumults and rowdy excesses which have for years given this clty an uncuvi ety viable notoriet; The preliminary examinution (a mere of form)of the Oravgemen arrested 3 is set for Tharsday next. . Lawyers still differ on the intervretation of the fllegal Party act, +and the focal press bristles with opiuions. > A midnizht parade was fuduiged in by a few of the Youuz Britons st Point St. Charies, ons of the suburbs. They disported themsclves for an nour or so, and theu.wint home to bed. They were not tnterfered. with for the reason, 1o doubt, that their march was not ‘anticigat by the hostiles. Spectal Dispatch 10 The Tridune. MoNTREAL, July 13.—The tronbles between the rival Board of Directors of the Montreal, Portland & Boston Ruilway, existing since Jan~ uary last, have been settled by the resiemation of Mr. E. H: Goft and his Board, who have de- livered the books they had belonging to the Company to the other Board of Directors, of which Mr. 8. T. Willett is President. 5 ‘The Rev. Father Dowd has returned to Henry J. Shaw, auctioncer, a_larze amouat of money, sent to the Reverend Fatner by some conscicnce stricken individual in the United States. - Special Dispatch to The Tridune. Quesec, July 13.—A French paper ip thia city snys: * La Bonue St. Anne, Quebec, boasts of ‘another wonderful miracle. A young man from Detroit, who, in addition to being paralytic, sutlered from various other bodily diseases, has been completely cured through the miraculous intervention of the shirt; and the fame of it bas spread far and wide througliout this por- tion of the Province.”” A heavy shock of earthquake was expericoced at Murray Buyon Thursday. . L. ¥. Fafford, Lighthouse-Keeper at -Point Des Mots, writes that two men, named John Foster and Edward Poitras, were recently poi- soned from eating fresh-water oysters or clams. Fuster died in twenty minutes, after suffering great agony. - Poitras will probably recover. The waters in the neighborhood of Poiut Des Mots are swarming with porpoises. Snecial Dispatch to The Tribune. TORONTO, July 13.—A circalur, scttine forth the particulars of the -testimonial proposed to be raised for Hanlan, the oarsman, has becn issued by 2 Committée embracing_théames of Sir Jobn A. MacDonald, :hé Hom. George Brown, the Hou. E. Blake, the Hon. 0. Mowat, the Hon. Frank Swith, the Mayor snd Couucil, and most of the leading zeutlemen of Torontos and_ his Homor Licut.-Gov. McDonald - has kindly extended his patronaze to the move- ment. 113 proposed to provide Hanlan with 2 sum suflicient to buy him a homestcad in thiy city. — RGBESON. 1Mis Views on Third-Term Prospects. Spectal Dispatch $o ‘The Tridune. CAPE Mar, J., July 13.—Ex-Secretarv Robeson has got back from’ the Capital, where he went to look up the Whitthorne report on his case, and has come down here to recuperate after hard exertions on the Hunter and Noyes cases. He seems to be in the best of healthaud spirits. He says that he could not find anything new at the Capitat, but;he did ot fn- tend to let the Whitthorne report go uu- challenged. ‘That was not what the reporter wanted, how- ever, and be asked about thirc-term prospecte: *“Gen, Grant is a friend of mine, and Iam his friend, and be can rely upon my support it nomivated for a third term,” sald he, empbatic- ally. accept & renomination,” continued Mr. Robe- son, “‘aithough he has mever said any thing to meabout it. Ihave received scveral letters from him.but he has oever mentioned that- topic. It is my opinion, however, that he would not sccept unfess there should be pe- culiar conditivns or the state of the country should demaud that he again take the heltn.” “Did you write a letter to the General,” asked the reporter, ‘‘saying that, If he could keep ft up long enouzh and rcmain outside "the varty wrangles then bofifugz about the shaky foundation of the ‘Ha)'e-!b fraud, he must nevitably be nominated i 1502 E “I never wrote such a letter to Gen. Grant,” was the answer. “1’ do not know where that could have come from:"-and be laugbed heartl- Iy at the idea. * It s rather irksome, though, to be an ex-President,” said Mr. Robeson, * Ue- cause be has n great deal of spare time oo his hands and uothing io do. ~He cannot o into busineas very well, and time moves slowly when - there I8 80 much leisure. In this view of the case, prabably Gen. Grant would accent a third term, but it is some time yet to 15%0, and there is no telling what complications may arisc. - However, from what little I know now, I am of tue opinion that Gen. Grant does not desire a renomination.” s put I don’t thinx Gen. Grant would -