Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1878, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY. JULY 17, 1878, the mechanical part of the pubileation, by Teing then over 6 years old, he did not go back, It was retired from active rervice, and. ta the dav of his death, supervised whatever works were issued for the henefit of to Chicngo a veara ago, two of his children living here, and resited at No. 154 South Woold 1e was n very quiet old gentleman, never taking a public part in church work, bng o great number of friends, eapeciatiy in the ‘astern Btates and California. worker all hin Nle, inz the proof. Whulle his mental powers were fally developed, he was not_ strong phys- Sunday he went out twice to church, d atpon reaching home in the evening, was ted by the beat. ‘Though apparently in izer Monday, sesterday mornin, was a sudden change, and he died at the hour The funcral services will be held in the Unfon Park Cougregational Chureh at 11 o'vlock The Coroner twas lnst evening notified that he was wanted at No. 48 Ny Augusta, n «mal] child of Fr. died during the day from a sunstroke, At 1:30 1n the afterno dend fn the yard of G on North Clark street. Mugilarly enough, the ornte creation, with thia, and perbaps a few other inctances, cscaped remarkadly well, At 12:80 yesterdav afternoon Mrs. Leo War- #em residing at No, 249 North Morgan strest, tropned down fo Jier vard and_died before ns- distance could reach her. Ameriean, 40 years of age, and leaves a husbaud sl one child. A voung man named Tatrick Keefe, of age, was rupstruck while working in a Tunie ber-yard near Tweltth street yest noon, anid expired alinostimmediately. a slnele man, and vesided with bis siater at No, 1104 Wentworth avenue. Maggle GrifMin, lnundress in the Yock Islund House, No, 50 Bherman stroet, divd suddenly from eongestion of the brain, the re- sult of the Intensa hent, Bhe js a single womnn, 81 years of nage, and hea s brother residing somuwhere in the West Divisfon. 7 At sbout 12 this morning_John Schafer, K3 years of sge, resiling st No, 143 MeUregor Ftreet, died suddenly i1 bed, drinking to exces for the past few duys, and this with the Intouso heat ls” supposed to huva been the causs of his death. and tvo cluldren, William Nickel, 38 years of nee, restdine at No. 113 Barher street, was sunstruck yesterdoy afternoon while st work In Scipp's’ brewery, corner of Twenty-seventh street and Cottage Grove avenue, Echroeder, atd died at 11 o'clock. wite and four children., Terhaps the saldest caso of the dav was that of Jerry Enwright, a poor laberer reslding ut No. IS Butterfleld street, from Calvury Cemotery [n a carrl his wife and children, fio was suadenly stricken wown and died immudiately, Ile Jcuves a wife and five children in destituto clrcuinstances. At 3:30 in_the atternoon Nicholas Jall, while eouzagred i wheellig ashoafrom a furnace ut the Uniun Roiling-Milly, tell senseless to the ground rom the cifects of the heat, home, No. 88 Archer avenile, und was nttended by Dr. Westbury, but expire: Deveased was a Germa, 43 5 aud leaves a wite and two children. At 0:301n the mornine Joha Schoeneman, workmg for Long Brus., soda-water manuface y touk slek and went home Lo, No. 213 avkhawk steeet, and there Nchepuers says death was the lungs and brain, vased . was a Uerin, 41 yours of are, and leaves o wife and sevea reet, corner of ak Gulk having a cow fell auddenly orie Roungavell & Couy Decensed was an He had been Ile leaves u wifo Witle roturnlug He was removed teed by congestlon vaused by the sun. OTHER CAREY. Dr. Lyman, lving at No. 13 Adams_ street, wus uvercume by the hent bo taken lome. The case Frank Egan, halllug from No. 11 Elm atrect, o1 K, cnlay norting staggered uto v uvercomd by tha hieat. A convey- ance was called, and he was tuken for treatment 1o the County Hospital, At 4:20 [u tho afternoon William Maloney, 28 years of age, reslding at the eorner of Ruble snd Elzhteenth atreots, was sunstruck while workiot on the Tlinols Central Railroad docks, Dr. Pischzak, who attended, thinks tie will not esterday, and hud to At 1:%0 In tue nfterncon, Mathias Klosofsky, resldiug at No, 99 Kelth street, fell from the eifects of the sun sud beat at the corner of Elizabeth aind West Lrlo strects. Wwhu attended, saya the patient will recover, | kood cure 18 tuken of him. Rovert A, Frazior, 4 years of age, and keeper of a simall fruit-stand In'the Aread, stricken down at 5:90 last ovening. Ile was at- tended by Dr. J. A, Clark, and was removed to his home, N6, 305 Clark street, But little hopes 1ur & recovery are entertalned, Christlan Keming, 40 years of uge, and keeper Mtlwaukee avenue, aud James Pillot, butcher, 44 years of age, of No, 527 on the same thorouglare, were lrought to their bomen by Otlicer Areh Darrow, wid was sunmoned for both, and they are ox- pected to recover. At 7 o'clock last evening Augnst F. German, 67 yeara of ave, dropper sldewalk In front of the Chivago Avenuc Sty- tiun. fe was attended by Dre, Selitpnera und Unlich, who vald he had sustained & severe sun- strpke. Howeyer, bupes are eutertajned for s of 4 grocery at No, 50 d down oo the yesterday afternoon P. €. Orvis, .01 the Narthwestarn Rallroad, was o at work in tho vards, corner of ¢ Ile was removed West Madison strent, and was there attended by Dr Iswam, who It will not resutt fatally, "clock In the atternoon I o reshitence Is unkuown, rafling on the southeast coraer of Clark and Van Buren sirents, was overcome by the beat and fell huckwards luto the busement., attended by Dy, Chagman, and_ was thence re- moved to the County Hospital, Canat and Hubbard streots, to hils homo, No, 205 while sitting ou u cox, emploved in the gracery of Twenty-second street, Was sunsteuek at 11 o'cloek 1 the forenvon while o bla way bome from down-town with Joad of proverics, lla was romoved to’ his Loarding-iouse, No. 870 State stroot these uttended by Dr, A, J, Jackson, wi Lo will recover, At 11:% in the forencon Gearge Curtis, engi- aliner & Fuller's planing mill ot the caruer of Union and ‘Twonty-second strects, lelt Lia post sd went ont upon the sldewalk o' conl Whilo there ho was sunetruck, Dr, Hurcourt attended, und thinks he will recover, Curtly wus taken to his bome, No. 70 Muy yeaterday morning & man named u, BU yeura of age, and s majlor by o 8 lroin the effects of tio b avenus wnd Thirty. cupatton, fell senscles suD AL tho corner of Wahas third street, [lo was brought to the Cottage Giruve Avenue Btatlou, and thera remained until evening, by which tiine he bad recoversyg tutlidently to be taken to bis home, No. 835 “Hlwous, who sttended, Fourth avenus, Dr. bays be will recuver, At about 5 o'clock yesterdayafternoon Officer Hanrahau tound a inan giving the usme of Put- xick Holihan 1ying in a belofeas condition at the cr of Weat Chlvago avenue aud North Hal- t He way takun to tho Chicais Statton, aml wus there attended by Dr. , who pronuunces It a very dangerous caso, Halthan resides on Carrall avenue, vear the duct, and Ja emiploved ab the Featherstone & Co., at d sud Frout streets, Halsted street viug Columbia Foundr thie corner of Halste Neceessarily the police have missed re great number of sunatroku cases, ss only s small ree la on duty during the Y tmade strenuous elfurts to kuin the particulars of all reslly serious cus At the corner ot Clark und Van Buren stree cey bhere were fuur cuscs during the y one ot which Oue was s respectably-dressed 45 years of gge, wl Vroportion of the fo wes reported, fur suwme hours was une Abrahuws, 8 well-known tulool-hecper, was another, but he will doubt. Iu West Laylor stre O'Donnell’'s bouse, & Frenchuwun w 1 alyive coudition. And so it was upon vear- Iy every comner. Ons heard msny rutwors sml tuatanices of suustroke, but it woild have been Lerculean preporifons to baves at- temuted to trace ua all thess reports u order Lo glesu full particulars, Two wea were bames were not ascertsined, wre Lod belloved to by severe, dobn Cunuinglam, ‘ohe of the em Ly Univy Rewdenog Estoblisbneut, He wan un Inistun uge, wtid ved e the Town of L, T, A, Ludwig, of the Viflape ustruck st Qracelsnd. Thelr sud their iojuries of Dslton, died umuloy of Ruelle, Junker & Co., powercd ou his returs fiow work, Wile uud four ehilden, The Health-luspcctor at the Stock-Yards re- Ported five (acey OF subatig v, thicy o wliel Lo i at v bvase ui d aud was Over- oug. At midnight there are signs of & storm, and the air fa perceptiniy covlen Apectal Dspaic to 1he Pridung, ARAND RACIDZ, Mich., July 1—To-day has been the hotteat known liere for years, it not ever knownthere. ‘Thermometers fn the shale have indicated from 100 ta 108 or 105, and In the sun, detached from surrounding objects, the mercury rose to 140, Though the heat has heen so intense, but three cases of sunstroke have oceurred in or near this city so far as has been reported. Mra. Joseph Lotier, living in the city, fell about 10 o'lock this cvening while on the strect. ‘There Is litte - prospect of her recovery. A farmer who lives seven miles out of town hna chances of recnvery, The third was n section-hand anthe Detrolt i Mitwankee, wh:lwu not speciatly I, and s not expected 1o dle. Schuler, two at Fowlcr Bro: Unfon Reudering Company’s works. HOR3ES, Those who attonded funicrals yesterdsy had a hard timeof {t. Roeturning from Calvary Cemes tery, Undertaker Bonfield lost a horae by sun- stroke, & North Side undertaker lost anothey, and several buckmen were similariy atilicted. ILLINOIS, JOLIET AND VICISITY. Sparial Dispatch to The Tribune. JovigT, 1ML, Jaly 18.—Tha heat here, as slse- where, during tho past two weeks, has been nn- precedented. The thunder-storms which have visited us since the heated term set In wers fol- Jowed by s more intense heat, (¢ possible, than thnt which preceded them. The average dally temperature In the shade s well up In the nine- ties, and occasfonally the mercury goes up to 102 degrees, Several persons have been pross trated by the heat In the lnst two dars, it no fatal cases are reported. To-tay there Is quite o breeze from the south, but it {e nearly as hot a4 & blast from s [urnace. Coroner McBride held an ingnest yesterday at Braidwood an the body of foin Evans, & single man about 30 years of age. Evans and his trother indulzed Ina *“big drunk’ on Sature day, and Sundiy morning the deceased, stiit in- tuxteated, started for his home near the Eurcka ehatt, but, belog overcuie by liguor and the heat, lald down In n vazant lob near his resf- deace. During the day wzuy persons goltne to ond from clirch and” elsewhera pansed by and noticed the unfortunate man, but there was no *tiood Samaritan’ amoug them, efther to ad- vise bl to seck, or assist lim in reachine, o fliaded place, Helay inthesun a long time, neare- 1y elght hours, or until about hinlf-past 4 n’clock . ., when fome ono fu whom the instincts of humnnity are not quite extiuct, went to him and found tim dead, Just when he died Is un- OI110. CLEVALAND. Soecial Didvateh to The Tribune, CLRVELAND, July 36.—Ths heat horohas been very oopressive for the past week, but only sesterday amd to-day has 1t been well nigh une ciidarabte, Two sunstrokes were reported to- uay, arid several fnatances of horses hecoming unfit for work. Tue cholera-Infantum ta raring o a certain extent, and every train carries pen- ple away to summer-tesoris (n various di rections, CINCINNATIL . Snectal Disnatch ta the Trivune. CrserNNaTt, July 1—The heated term has lasted Lhrea weeks, and as yet alows no xigna of ahatement. “The numbier of casualties resulting hus been comparatively small, bus much theans veulence {4 telt. 'Thero have been so far abuut fiftcen casen of munstroke, most of which have proved fatal. ‘Tho varlous hill-top resorts are thronged to-night with all classes of people aceking rellef from the heated strecta helow the hiils. The thermometer has risen above 90 ey, every day fur the past tvo weeks, A change In the weatlier 18 anxionsly expected. known, but if all the Braldwood people are Hko 4 the beathen who saw niin i the e sum, fietps INDIANA, less amd prostrate, even though hils lu-lnlcw INDIANAPOLIS, ness nnd prostration were the result ol drunk. enncss, und made no cifort to save ar aseiat him, the place should be supplied witl tnls- sivnaries at once. RLOOMINGTON, Bsertal Dispatch io The Tridune, BrooMineioy, I, July I6.—The excessive Ticat continuea unabsted. ™ The mercury reach- ©d100 in the shnde at 8 . 1. There Lias been reat suffering ainong men and beasts, It has Fn-cn voncluded that Mollio Hogan, who dled In the calaboose last uizht, died of sunstroke. At Chenog, this mornfug, Michael O'Netl, a farm Iaborer, died of sunstroke, Near Weddon, DeWitt County, to-day, Jesse Passivatero, an old suttler ami farmer, died from the same cause. In Bloomingivn, to-day, a laborer work- Ing In the Pnenix Nursers fell [’u'usl.mted aud dying. - An infant child of Jotn Rapp. o polive- mmn, was ¢tricken and I8 In a daugerous con- ditfon. Perhaps twenty-nine fatal vases were reported to-day. Yesterday several horsea fell un the streets, None were fatally injured, To- day a mule at Tleater's brick-yard died in bis traces, Kpectat Disoateh th The Trihuns, Inviaxarons, lnd., Juty 10.~This afternoon ho first case of sunstroke lu this city this sune son occurred. Leopokd Flebleman, of Shelby. ville, was visitiow here, and, while on the street, was gefzed with o queer feeilng fu the head. On entering bils stopping-nince he fell senseless, aud in balf an hour was dead. MCHIOAN CiTY, Sneciat DHwpater 0 Far Trisune, Miciigan City, duly 16.—Hottest day of the scasun—100 In the shade. One case of sunstroke isreported. At onr lumber-yards all the men quit work at 8 o'clock, It belng 1o liot they were uwable to work, CROWN POIST, . Spectal Inepach to Tne Tridune, Crow Point, Inid., July 18,—Five cases of sunstruke occurred hero to<lay, one proving fatal. Mereury 102 fu the shade, BABT. TITTABUNG, Spectal Dispaleh € Tho Trisunts Pirrsnuna, Pa., July 16.—The weathdr here lins been very warm for about two weeks, but frequent showers, accompanied by cooling winds, have rendered it endurable. To-dav has been the lottest of the season. At 10 o'clock the thermometer reclstered 90 deg, at 19 ofclock 3 deg, and at 3 p . 00 deg. At this hour (9 p. m.) teh temperature 1300 dez. There were threo cases of sunstroke {lmcnmv. aud two to-dav, but none of the.n ave proved fatul, olthouzh” one or two of ‘tho victims wre in o ctitfcal condition. Several horaes have died from Lhe effects of the heat, ‘The mortality aniong children 18 rupldly increns- wg, Bustuess ta yery dull, Hundreds of our cltizens nave souzht refuge In the mountains, and will not return until the weatlicr Improves. Lucal metcorologlsts predict lower temperature within 8 doy oe two, ‘Thero are ludlcatlons of a storm before morning, A LITTLE UPF FOIL RUPPALO, Bpecinl Dispateh te Tha Tribune, BurpALO, July 10.—The weather here for the past few daya has been notleeably warin, but tho thermouweter has recorded no such tanperature A it bos in other parts of the United States. ‘The highest point reached by the merenry hns teen 86 degrees only, Not o singlo caso of sui- stroke has been chronfcled thus far, and o leasant breczo has tempered the heat, so that ut little comialut fs made. The climate of BulTalo fs yoted throughont the country for ita cuotness, refreshing breezes Llowing over it continually fromn Luke Erfe and Nlngara River. In this re»veet it excets many so-called summer resorts,—this fnct cxplalnlug the reason why #o few Bufaloninue leave town during tne heated term. Just now we are reading with surpriso of the severe effoets of the beat (o St. Louis and clsowhere, anid congratulating our- selves that wo live In Buffalo, PHILADELPHIA, Spectal Dispaseh ¢ The Tyibuns, PRILAVELEIIA, I, July 10.—The thermome- ter atupped rising at 83 to-day, dropped to 80 at G, sud ot idnlght 1s standing at 70, The bented term began June 80, and Iasted a fort- uight. On that day It went up to ¥}, aud one week ago It touched 084, whilch was the higlest known this summer, It was at 06 once, and there wis not a single dav in the wholo fort- nigzht in which it was not above 00, At Atlan- tleCity tho maxtmum was &5, and at_Cape Muy 84, which was reached on the hottest day, Tuesday of lust week. in all this tima there has nuever been s day in which the horses have had to go slow, or whicn the heat hus been oppress- ve. “Thero hes always ULeen a brecze, and the maximum at 2 o'clock W the morainge, o Juue 2 has been 38, There hava been only wix cases of sunatroke in the city this summer, aud ouly oue of those fatal. NEW YOIK. oy YiSiclal Dismatch ta Fae Teubune. . New Youk, July 10.—While the perature of 8t. Louls was ut fever heat yesterduy, Now York wos sweltering under the” hottest sun of the on thus far, nudhad it not been for a gentle but steady - breexe, which greatly modi- fled tho cilects of the heat, the fatalitics fron stinatiuke would hiuve been numerous, As gt was, much ont-of-door labor was suspended, and wver 1,000 peaple went 10 Couey Intand, which bas becoms Now York's fuvorite breathing spot, and there, regaled by fresh ocean breezos, coeuped the stilling heat of the city. Last night Drought a great chaogs in tempurature, sl to- day las been very enduravle, he mercury rancing amoug the ‘seventies, NOSTON, Noectal Disvaled to The Lribung, HoytoN, July 1 —"The weather \u«hy I8 varl- able, with the wind clanging frequently trom West Lo east and southenst. At suurlse the thermometer was ouly B, At noon it rose to 4, snd to-night it has gons duwn to 67, with o ool fresh, easterly breeze, "Tho sudden chungy fiom the terrible ficat of last week hias caused much slckuess, but nothing of & scrious chur- acter, MBNDOTA. Special Dlspatch o Ths Tribune, MEeNDOTA, I, .h‘lrv 16.—~Two cascs of sun- stroke were reported here to-day. One wasa young nan, Willlam Ferner, who was found dend {0 an orchard, He had been hoelng corn, awd 1s supposed to huve gone for shade to the ard. The othor was that of a wenlthy Ger- niwu farmer named Andrew Gross. 1o came o town about 1 o'clock, aud, while in the act of recelving money for three car-loads of corn, fell down insensible. The doctor pronounced it o Lud eago of sunstroke, The weathier 1s as hot ns over, 104 to-day, Laborers are refusing to work lu the bay and barloy fields, EPRINGPIELD, Spectal Dispatch to Ths Ty:vune, SpriNarieLy, (1L, July 16.—1t has been op- preasively hot here to-day, the thermometer ranging from 95 to 101 in the shade. Train Pohee-Oficer Wilkiuson, Charles Poliard, A, Miucr, Walter P Tanquary of the Jegister, Thomas O'Connor, & barvester: Il Pleiller, & teamster; and Uoorge ftuntjngton were sun- atruck, only the two flrst acriously, snd they &:0 expected to recover. Speetal Dis ‘Z‘L".‘"h Tridune, el spatch to . e Troria, 1L, July 16.—To-dur lLus been tho hottest knowa In twenty-aix years, the mercury runzing from 100 to 106 in the shade. A bum- ;n‘r tt Lascs of suustroke were reported, voe atal JACRSONVILLE, Spatal Disputih o Tia Trivune. JaeksoNviLLe, L, July 16.—The terrible heat #t1'] continucs, but no fatal efects aro repurted hera to-duy. LASALLE, . Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune, LaSarLe, i, July 10.—One hundred and three in tho spade agait hero to-day, aud orses and wules ure suffering and dylog, WISCONSIN, MILWAUKER, Surclal Diencich 6 The Tribune, MiLwaukes, July 10.—The thermometer at noon to-day rauged from 94 to 103 degrevs in the shade. ‘Fwo fatal cases of sunstroke are reported on tho South 8ide, The driver of a fashionablo turnout was prostrated by tbo heat on Broad. way, and bis lifo 1s despalred of. A sallor, en- raged at wark on ane of the vessols fn tle har- bur, was also prostrated, “Ihe oldest sctlers claim that It Ia the Lottest weather ever oxperienced in this city, Twelve new cuses of uunsiroko were reported thi ing, thires of which proved fatal, a3 lows: . Au unknowa m Hayviow; Matthew Kuhn, 1025 Galena street; an duknown man st Pllster & Vouol's taunery, South Side; sud a. traveling agent from Albuny, N. Y. Toe just two occurred after sundown, ‘The thermometer at¥ p, m. ranged 90 de- Rrees. ‘Tl Iateat reports slhiow the total number ot caen to be abonr Hity, ‘The travellug-ugent from Albuny {s oue Puul Kunderling, MADISON ARD V| 1Y, Apeciul Dispateh 1o The Tvibune, ManisoN Wia., July W6.—The heated term hascontinied hurs nearly sweek, ‘Tho weatbier has been Intenscly oty averagiug frum W to 100 fu tho shade. ~ Yesterday ong to<iuy it has stuod at the Iatter figure, Junt as littio busi ness has boen trunsucted yostorday and to-day us wus possible, Two stunstrokes oceurred 1o tay, une o the city aud ons jn Bloominy 1 e, A speclal L-night 10 the Jemocrat suys that Alex Belwwinger, w weathy Gerssn living ubout theew mites from Mazomaule, was sun- Biruck this uliernoon, whily wumm‘; fu & Luy- fluld, and canuot live through the night. WATERTOWN, Kpecial Dispatch ta The Tribune. WATERTOWN, Wis., Julv 1l.—Saturday, Bun- duy, aud Munday were the three hottest days cver known hero, the thermometer ranging, respectively, U7, 100, and O degress In the shude. B fur, the extreme warin weuther tus not affected the wheat crop, aud it still pruiaises ®n abundaut yield In this vicinity, OsHKOsH, Special Disvaich ta ¢ Tribune, | O3ngosu, Wi Megiury m-da{‘. 03, Three cuses of sutivtroke, but nouo Tatal, Busl- tices alutost cotirely suspended on wecount of the Leat, WARHINGTON. €O0L FOR A WONDER, Spectal Disusic to The ridune, Wasitingron, 1. C., July 16.~The heated spelliu this section scems to have reached its climax about Sunday, Bunday and 3ouday nights were oxceedingly comfortable. Throughs out the day, both on Mouday and Tuesday, the Y weathier has uot ranged mich obove the hot- TOWA, tor portions of July for this latitude. To-day CLINTON. thers has been a maderate breeze blowlng from the east, and evidently the sea, which has male everything moderately comfortable, To-mugliy the weather is by no mbans uncomfortable, Wwith sume breeze continulng from the cast. Reports mude to the Signal Service scem to indicate that the section of geeat heat (s con- tined to & Lelt west of Ohfo, Applivation made his evenitg at the Sigual odles for ceneral - i regurd to the degres of Leat in lon wus et by a statement which al ridicule bestowed upon red- ¢, the answer belng barga of \be Burcau huving evening, It was a violation of the strictest rules t cver conevrulug the weather'to any wio mizht epply. This is° probably the wmost wlarling fne ance of red-ape uouscuss ever discovered In Wasbington. Crinvad, la., July 18.—~Several fatal rases of #ubatroke ara reported from various parts of thy tounty. Heory Seiverts, a saloou-keeper of Ly- ous, wus etricken futally on Sunday, snd burled Jestenday, with a (Jerman varads headod by a band, Two Germans named Chbarles Helcker aod W, Roblt died suddenly from the effécts of Lieat near DewWitt, K10UX CITY, oeewal Disptich (a The Tribune, Bioux Ciry, Ia., July 16.—The heat hure for the puat wevk has been terriblo, the thermome- tar indleatiug 10 Lo LW In the shado night aud duy, ‘There boave veen several vases of sun- stroke, princivally amobg children. OQaly ons death has been reported, tternovn at § o'clock the mercury i the shade stood st 99 At Yuuktou. UUKLINGTON, o Avectal Diwaich to The Tridune. MISCELLANTEOUS. Buktingron, o, July 10.—There fs no . NASUVILLE, abutement of the terriblo heat, though a gen- tle breezo to-day nade 1t more endurable, There hiavo been reported to-day seven cascs of vrostration, but no fatalit T Trivu Soectal Dispatch ne. Biovx Crry, Juyl 130 p, m.—The weath- ¢r bas changed. A north wind (s blowing, The thermuneter Is now 20, baviug dropped 20 de- #rees fo thedast two hours, . COUNCIL BLUPPS. Couxcit BLuees, la., July 16.~—One case of Byuctal Dispatch to 'The Tribuns, NasuviLLs, Teun., July 10.—Animals drop dead from tha heat in the tubacco ticlds of Houthern Kentucky when driven beforg & plow st uldday, Work at that time of day has been abandoned ig_conscquence. Twelve sectlon hiands on the Nashrville & Decatyr Division of the Loulsville, Nuhsula & Cireat Soutern Rall- road, wera prusirated with the begt to-dey. sunstroke occurred in this city to-day, and one L."“wu‘;“,:'" 1 “Igl' KNy 20 ¢ ¢ 3 o July 16.—The weather fi:}’,’mflf&d"'?‘h""‘"'l‘m"“ south.” Nelther | 0 boen extremsly bot Tor seversl-days, and ; i R L 0N Lm:n:lcu cu.olu;: ll(l;\llmku rm-«:m;ul benlr‘x‘vu o aturday and Mouduy eveniug, six resuiting MIGIIIGAN, futally, "l‘hu alr 1 coaler, howgur,‘nml e fui- =" UETROIT. Svicial Disvaich (o Tha Tridune. Drrgoit, Mich, July 16.—fbe weather bas béen excessively warm bers to day, the ther- wpmeter ot oue tiwe fudkatiog 100 o thesbade, Bxualun 1s that the woat dungorous part of the ot yeasun has passed. | % LITTLE ROCK, ARK. s Lizre Rock, Ark.. July 18.—The thermoma- ter uversged Y0, No cises o suustruke to- Quite 8 st oll-shure Lrecze has beon blowlug | 7" from the river wost of tho duy, howeyer, und PROSPECTS. this bad the eifect of counteractiog the effects WHAT WE MAY EXPECT T0-DAY, Of the Beale A few elizhit ciases of prostration Orrics oF gue Cmee Sp Lo Orrne Pl b icsiicd, bub tune ol Wiea are seie Wastisaton, 1 O, duls 15 oL w i, s Tenncesce and Ohlo Valleys, clear or partly cloudy weather, light, variable winds, mostly from,the nofth, nenrly stationary pressure aml temperature, For the Lower Rake reglon, clear weather, followed by fucrenalng cloudiness and oceasional raing, warmer, sputherly winds, falling Lar- °"Kor (ihte) the Upper Lake reslon, Upper Mis sinstppi and mepe‘v"a ““!nullrl-’V‘hEV‘;, partly clutidy seather and frequent raln, warm, soutli- weaterly winds, followed from northward by a colder northerly wind, rising baromeater, tollgw- e ta-morrow 10 the west district by falllng bare ometer and winds shifting to warmer soutlierlys LUCAL 0dSERYATION a0, Jalv 16, el B, Weather “Time,_Rar. (i o, Wind, Albany..... Alrenw Titannrer it it Dodge Ci Duinth APROrOS, TUR 11OF WEATHER 1N INDIA 4 To the Editor of The Trivkne, Cnrcaco, July 16,—Now that the whole coun- try Is suffering from the effects of extreme and prolonged heat, it may be Interesting to kuow that there aro portlons of the earth’s surfaco where humanity ‘undergoes B greater tempera. ture and lves. In India tho “lot weathes,” or dry seasui, lasts from about March 15 to June 15, and the thermometer gradually rises tlll, from Aprit 15 onward, It inay reglater anywhere from 110 to 118 deg. la the shade. These regie- tratlons are taken, not from thermometers hung auywhere agalnst a wall or tree, but from ther- momelers placed where they are unaffected by nny radlation from a beat-absorbing body, and are exposed only to tbe actual leat of tho atarosplicre. In various parts of the Todian peninsula the climates and temuoratirés vary, Along the const, tho thermometer will scldom o higher thau 103 deg.,aud will notoften reachthat height, Mut the “cold weathor ! temperature will not reach mucn below 03,1t at all, remaining con- stantly between 70 and 100 through changes of tho seasons. ** Up country,” us itoing inland Is called, where the altitudes are high, the range of the thermometer fs more oxtensive, and tn tho cold nlghts of the ‘culd svasou will drop down to the freezing polnt, the coldest hous of tho twenty-four belng from 3 to Ga. m, With tho rlsing sun, the aumosphere warms tip, till at. 2 p. m, it 18 ot its greatest forvidity, belng then, i most provinces, such as Oude, the Funjaub, Rotulennd, ete., of Bengal, about 65 or 70 deg. ‘The cotdest weather s In Jate December and carly Jamtary, aud with' the growing duya the thermomoter rises, as I have sakl before, * Durimg tho Winter In:these “*up-country * lo- calltles firea of wood are ncarly always to bo found burning during th night and carty morn- ing in the houses of Luroncans, and, indecd, (n those of tha natlves, All Europeau houses are thuro built with chlmneys._and fire-places lu at least oue room. As the days grow lunger and the warmth increases the fires are discarded and couter garments ndopted.” The overcoat ls st asida and the linen-duster assumed,—the walk- fz-stick {8 replaced by the umbrella, and TATTIES are ordered to e made, Tho tattlo Is the great fustitution of British India. 1t {s a double dla- mound franie of spiit bawboo, with the spacs be- tween the two frames loosely yot firmly padded with the roots of the cus-cnsgrass, Theso roots are porous aud frarraut, and - when mulstened with water emit thelr fravrance to the atr, During tha ““hot weather™ there (s alwaysa wind blowlug,—a hot, burning blast more or less strong, *which sweeps over the arld plalns thirsting for water. Somctimds (L shifts nbout fram polnt to puint, bug generally it is constant from the south, or sousherly. All houses ara built with French windows opentng to the gronud, and with thesé on atl sides to adinlt every hreeze aud eneourage s thoronghdranght, Up near tho celling dre small windows bullt lik the trausoins over our doors, and closed or ouened ot will by moans of cords, As the weuther becunes waraier the * cus-cus “tate tica' aro fitted to all the dours and lower windowsi tubes for water ure placed beshdo cavh tattle, or hetweea two, wml two or more Cuulive, sccordiing Lo thy size of the house, are hured, Toewr duties mie to vrovide o constant wuter supply fur the tubs, to Keep tha taitie s ever wolt,und to tean hip, us it were,—~i, e.,to kuep the desught fron bud to sul of the house with tho wind, But there urg days when thore fa no breeze,— whea the fervor of the s deorches up even the en of the siftoom and leaves thy whole uttuiosphore a stlll, breathless oven, 1o counteract this evil, TIE TURHMANTIDOTE has been lnvented. It {f o large boz contalning an uxie whivh crosaes from sido to side; to this axlearc flxed tour w six funs radiating from the eentre, uid extending to Within an fuch of the tup, bottum, and sijles, The front end of this box is clonzated "{oto u squure funnc), which §s Inserted Into a window or door, o the remalnin space ts earelully hoarded up wround the tunnel and mado e wir-tight os poss eible, The open aities of the the thermuntidote 18 fittedwith * cus cus puttios,” und w clstern s su urrabged that o constunt sunply of water Is iven (by means of plereed troushs plaed over hem) to the tuttivs of the thermantidote, The muchine {8 now ready for work. The motor ls 0 evolie, WBO turns a crynk attached o the uxle of the fan. Tomultiply the revolutions of this fan, o cogwhicel attactinient and belt §a often re- sarted to, but this requires nmiore motor power. But thede means are fnsutllclent to keep the atynusplicre caol, i PUNKAUS areneeded within, Tlese dre huge swinghug fana, made of -u wooden Irume-work covere With canvas, to the lower vz of which s at- tuched i bieavy, deep frince, Thess punkahis ure tlung tu tho bens of the roul by stout cords, aud tronl vbe side 8 caue (raltan) passvs out throuwh a swall bole in the wall to the outside or verumlah of the house, ‘Two or wore of thicsy fans may be conected together from room to room aud kept constantly swingiug by e motur withiout,—the ever-prosent cuokiv. Without the coolle, ludia would nut e hab- table by the o d European, e wurk: ard with u patient, uowaverlng purposc,— works well aud unrnpl). For 1 cuch o month hoand his mute wiil kewp the puokah ever swiuglug, and tiey rurcly falug or full, Slegp hey doand often at thelr post, but still withe out relinquishingig their yutowatle labor, With thest varled upplianees, the Leated at- mospliere, which causes the thermometer to rcgfiur M3 pivf 115 deginea b thu alide, b !uu Auwp to 80 degrees, 1d degrecs, nad even fddegrecq. Jugucl un stmusphiers pog can breathe, move, aud live, 3 AXU UOW LO TUBY. Lival | Let ug pleture ru oursclves 8 Europoan ‘mili- tary or civil statlon. At 4:80 & w. the e quivers yith the tong-drawn * dregs " cadl from Lo quarters Gf Lbe vanous rugiments, Outslde tue Liorgeivepers ure grooniuy their urasters borecd, wpl WY touks wre breparivg tead cuilee, hw.l. ang egs. Witnin duors thy ey wre Lathiug sud drcssing - for parade or drill, 1 wilitary; if clvilizns, they are preparing for the wurning side wath the ladies, who are also Latnlug snd donulug B ndiug nabits. A cup’ ol ted ls tahen, or coll and i bite ol tousst,—perusps au g, Lut bt oltew, F @y leodaty Cor o v by i i wld wes Wil omewsrid, By 7a. m, they are a}l home, and are seated {n the verandas, or *sub teg- ine fag),”* partaking ot the chota hazori, ur “ little breaklnst,” This consists of ten, collee, chocolate, toast, hread and butter, presorres, cgas, and fruit of auch kinda as are procurable. Thia neal {s drawn out to 8 and past, but by O %, m. every one who has no duty to perforn out of doars {s dofTing society garments and getting into light marching order,” The clvilians arc at their oflices, the military oflicers are fn thelr mess-house at break(ast. lu the very hottest weather the time (s most. 1y spent tounglug with extended legs on long- srnied ehalrs, or Iylng on the broad of the bacic, Sueither cass undor the ceascless punkah., Ju the hottest weather THR ' NOOR 13 CLOMED ! to anv hut the most intimate friend from 10 n, m, Uil $p. m. There 19 no prevarication or “not at home™ aboutit. *Iurwaza bund {**1ho door s clored ™), saysthe attendant in the verandah to any straneer who may be “green ' trough Lo sttempt entry, and the door remains clased except 1o those wio may have becn nsked to *titin' ¢l calling hours, which are from 4 to 7 pon., but veaver the latter than the former, Wa will not enter the sacred ponetralis to discuss the doings of those within dours ducing Iheso trying hours, which, however, are hours ol eans compared with thoes trom 4 to 10 p. m. 8amua men sinoke and drink braudy and soda, while they play chess, whist, or read; othe: wrlte or oceupy themsclves lightly. The Indles, =well, we'll Iéave them to themselves, They have {0 reeuperate for the Loits of the afternoon and evening, From4toGp.m, Is TIE URNEIAL DRESRING NOUR, when most people taka a bath and are ready for callers, At aboul the drive | taken or a8 ride on lioracback to the publicyardens, where the bund muy be viaying or whera the mors en- eretlc among the ladiea are playing croquet or Judulging in” the gracetul praciiee of archery; With them are tho loas energatie, or ladios men. The more encrgetic fmon ary aWay ncross cousl- try with thelr dogs, or urn})lnyluz racquets, the great hot-weather gamg of Aneto-ludians,’ At T30 po . the bugles of the various regiments ara heard sounding the * dress-for-dinner cally and all are homevward bound, Then comes diuner, the long-drawn oot meal of the day, nnd bed, ' But, as June Krows older, every vuo Is eugzerly counting the days to the TAINK, These dre duc about June 10 to Jane 15, The Afteriioon has been hot and sultey to a degree Of utter prostration; brandles aud sodas lave been gulped down’ sa libitum (why dgesn't some amiable complier of cocktalls' go ov#u a iisslonary wmong thiose licathens and teach them what to drink and how ), Perhaps all are seated languidly trying to eat dinber, whilst anon some overhcated Individual calls out * Pl and lolls back exhausted in his chair, Euddenly & mizhty rushing wind fs heard sweeping over the distant plains; ot first it comes hot, forvld, and burning, then a patter of lieavy drops, then o rush of water pours from tho upened flood-gates of heaven that for four long mouths have been sealed. * Open the doors aud windows! ®Hurralifh ¢ QOpen sume more champagne)” resounds throngh the reatimated throng, and in ten minutes the thicrmonieter outalde bas fatlen from 10 to 70, The rains havo beaun. The bot weathor is over, But yet there is TORRID HEAT AND INTENSE AUFPERING. When the roln stops for a short time und the hreezo dics away, a hot, steaming atmusphere remains which is uncoofable and donbly trying; but, thest spella aro not o long duration, Dut- ing them arc the inany mmunfi(u Rmong green hands, and cholera breaks out. Against cholera there Is no specitic, but against sunsiroke there nre sure guardst Wear a stout hat of white color, and texturs lmpervious to tha sun’s rays, urwear o light straw nat covered with loosa lolus of pauzeor cambrie. Let thero be a fringe o cover the napo of the neck and tomples,— Keep the spite protocted,—ayo, $ven pud the tuat with cotton adown tho back “su as to cover th éoine. Jeep the blood cool with a moderate diets encourage persplration. With theso points lived up to, sunatroke has no terrors, E4sr INDIAN, fron sy e WASHINGTON, The Totterites and Thelr 1iding-Place— “Loving Darkness Nather than Light,” Eto,=The Sliver Queatlon=ltsduction of Bnluries Necomitatud by Democratic Econ- aniy, Anecial Dispateh to The Tribuns, Wasusaron, D. C,, July 1.—Tho attempt to make pretiminary press arrangoments for re- vorting the Potter Committeo from Aplantic City hus revealed tho probable reuson for the Committee's aclecting that volnt. It turns aut to bo, 20 far 08 the posatbitity of teansmitting full reports of procecdings uro concerned, morn completely Isulated from tho country thun any other scaslde resort. Throughout tho day but ono wirs 1s availabls for all comumerclal, private business, und pross rcports. Afteras certaln hour a second wire bulonging to the rail- rond can be used fu part; The result will Lo that oven the regulur 1eport must be a mere synopsls, nud thors will scarcely be an opportu- uity for travsmitting specials, The first witness will be Sceerecary Shermay, and It Is expecte that his testimony will cover soversl col- umns, TThe tostimony of Wayne MacVeagh and other nembers of the Loulsiana Commission, with that of acveral visiting statcamen, will bo as {ntcresting und lmportaut as sny testimony yet eficlted. ‘Fhe revomination of Radford, son of the Rear Adimlral, a8 Paymaster In the navy, hos I conshicrable comment hero fo-day, from tho fact that the Senata Committeo 1 Affairs, having declded to report his cuse adversely to the Seuate, refrained from dolug so by request, and with tha understand- g that in case they would be thus lenlent his tuwme should be withdruwn, snd his renom- Inutton fu tace of this arrngement fo criticised asn want of good Laith toward the Benate. No doflnite conclusion Las yet been reached jn rezard to the time of hoginning to pay ont sil- Yer for the ctirrent oblieations of Gavernment, Tne statemont at the ‘Lraasury Is that the order may be made at any thne, One thng hus been dutermined, and that fs that when Iv does heein 1t will by necessary Lo commeney operations ut acveral points at onee n order Lo make it poss- ble to keep the smiver out, 1t §s felt that if pavinent were made in Now York aldne, the larze denand thers for duties wonld throw the siiver buek ut onee Into the hands of the Goy. croment. To the Western Assoctated Pross, WaRINGTON, 1), oy dutiy lth—AL the Cahe inct mecting to-uy there was sulgy conyerss- ton respeetlng enstoms alfales In New York, but nothize 48 learned detiul L‘l{ as Lo what further action the Govgrmuent will wake, cunidition of the national finunces was tho sub- Ject of attention, sk Me, Sherinan snoku of events of a publle character counceted with his secent visit to New Yorl, The followinz asslanments of Internal Rey- entie Aceuts fiave been niade: F. Meyer, to duty at Omaha, Neb.; Ueorgs W, Atkinson, to the District of Virciula and West Viegtula; Edwurd Leet, at Chicugo. BE UEDUCED, Wil Owing to the rec 1t hus Leon found 1 Cangress, 3ury by the Secretury of the Interior to mal ditlonul disinissuls ‘sl reductions fn the salaries of the Patent-Oflce employes, Otfleors of the Bureau are unow ep- eaged 't prepuring o statement o that end, t 4 understomd That luborers and messengers who Wwho have hutetofure yuceived $0 aud $65 will be reduced to 853 rcr oiouth, aid atiendauts n the moael-rooum will ueveafter recclve but 30 ber annuwin, It §s understood that no formal opinton hos been given by the Attoruey-tieneral to the Seee retary of the Treasury concerning the exchange of guld for notes frou tha United States Treas- teve Uvon an excizoge of views on the syb- {eul. the Seeretary of the Treasury and the At- urney (leneral agreed that this could st be doue untik tho 1et of January, The Treasury Department hus the option, however, of pavini gold on (lovernment accouut at any tinie. Sunller gold coins aro lkely tu zet Into elrcutas tion in this manner. Tho coin balsnce atill shows a steady Increase, and at the close of business to-duy wnouuted to § 000, Rubseriptions to thy 4 perceut loun to-day, 02,300, 4 The T A:‘l?"‘c.l" c"i’l;l he yed he Treasury wiil to-day call for the pedemp- tion of un sdditivual 000 530, r L i~ OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, - New Youx, July 16,~Arrived, Bothuls aud Wryoming, from Liverpool, ul,o:-'uuu, JI;‘U 18.—Steamships Anchoria and sine from New York, City of Bristod from Pluludelputa, aud Colllia from Montava, buve arrived out. s Gt x . Auscial Dispated 4o e Tribyne, Nuw Youk, July 16.—The steauier ‘Noptana, ©of the Gulun Line, which wus due from New York a3 Quuenstown on ‘Thursday last, hus bot )-::. iulmml. Bowe auxivty s Iely for ber salety. - . 5 Nuw Youk. July 16.—Arrived: Btesmer. Les- viag, from Hamburg; 8t Launeut, from Ha- Vaua; State of ludians, from Glugow, [ S NEW YORK CUSTOM-HOUSE, NEw Yqui, July 18.~Collector-General E. A, Merntt qualified to-day before United States Cotnntssioner Kenneth G, White, the bonda- ey beine ittendon, Marstall (. Roberts, Willta W neltos, aud Alden. 33, -tingulshed Enzllsn states) FOREIGN. Beaconsfield's Reception on His Return from Berlin. The English Populace Very Enthusiastic in Their Greetings. AfPerfect Ovation All the Way fiom Dover to Lon. don. ‘What Lord Salisbury Says in Defense of the Peace Treaty. It Helps.Turkey antd Hinders Rus- sian Ambition in Equal Proportions. A Russinn Move in Asla in Answer to tho Treaty of Cyprus. DEACONSFIELD’S RECEP. I'lON. TREPABATIONS, Loxnoy, July 1h.—~A number of Lords and members of tha Tlouse of Commons go to Do- ver today to woicowo the Berlin Plenlpoten- tlaries, The Mayor and Corporation of Dover will present Lord Beaconstleld with ao address of congratulation, and a spcelal train will be pro- ¥lded for the Plentpotentlaries, It wiil reach Cuariug Crose rallygy station at 4:45 o'elock. ) Lord Heory Tennox has eharge of the or- ganized demnonstration of welcome, Tickets have been issucd for as many persons 88 the railrond station will accommodate, All the metropolitan conservative nssoctations will be represcated, but no address will bo pre- sented. All the Ministers who can bo absent frum Parllament will be ot the platform at tho Btatton. NATIONAL DEMONSTRATION. . Many Liberat members of Parllament have applied for tickets to tho platfurm, expreasing & wish to malo the demonstratlon natlonal, Heats for 500 friends of tho First Lord of the Admiralty have been erccted within the Ad- miralty {nclosure In Whitehall, Downiog atroet will ba reserved for members of Parliament, Between Charlug Cross and Downlng stroet the general publlc Wil be admitted, 8o that tho spontaniety and warmth of welcomo will have to be judged by tho demonstration at this point of the route. Trafllc will Le stonped from fifteen minutes past 4 until Barl Beaconsfeld's careluge passes. ‘The Minlsterial banquet atthe Mansion House will take place Aug. U, ‘The dato of tho complimentary dlnpar ten- dered by the Cartlin Club has NOT YET BERN DRTEUMINED ON. ‘The western platform at Charing Cross sta- tion, down which the carriago-road runs, has Leen partitioned off, and, while rows of ralsed scats skirt onc slde, banks of rars fluwers rise un tha uther, Along the sides of the carrlagoway the plat- form 13 entirely hidden by Nowers, und the wulls of thostation and eutranco-way arc decorated #ith flags of tho nations particlpating in the Cougruss, and clusters of national devices and enblems, % * ‘Tho Times snys: “Lord Besconsfigld will bo weleomed to-day as the chief actor in ono uf the most honorablo triumphs in the modern diplomacy of England, To the famo of a dls- n ho has added that of a singularly successful forvign miulstor, aud It would be hard to say what greater dis- tiuction can remain for him," AT DOVER. Loxnoy, July 10.—~Ear! Beaconsflell and the Marquis of Sallsbury arrived at Dover to-day, and were enthustuatically chicered on landing, Long befors the hour at which the stearer bearfny Earl Beaconafield snd the Marauls of Sulisbury from Caluts was due, the plers at the landing placo, the strand, und approaches to the rallroad stutfon were packed with fmmense crowks of exclited peopte, As tho steamer catue In sight, cheer after cheer was given, und this continued unttd she had made {aat to the plor und tho Hiustrious statesmen were seen upon the deok. - The pier bad been carpcted and decorated, and adias arranged, upon which the Mayor and Aldernen of Dover, in theirroves of ufiles, stood reudy to recclve thoe horues of the hour, Earl Beaconsfield and) the Marquis advanced together. 'Tue Eurl Jooked remarkably well, e scemed to have entirily recovered from lils lute fliuess, TAR ADDRESY, ‘The Mayor advanced to mect him, and, with a. volee somewhat shaken with emotion, gelivered the address which had been propured In the nue of the population, at the concluston hand- ing the scroll to Mr. Moutague Cory, the Earl's Becretary, Earl Beaconsfleld, {n a clear and powerful Yolea that was distinetly heard, made ancloyuent but briel reply, ¥ In replylege to the address of the Mayor, Earl Beaconstleld safd ba wus much touched at this condial yrecting, The natlon, he sald, was equuily fudcbted to Lord Balisbury, Hu boped the result of tho Congross ut Berlla would fu- sure tha prosperity of Eugland aud the peato of Europe. Lord Beaconsfleld, In concluding his specch, anids ** We huvo brought peace with houor, sud I hope the prosperity of England wiil follow.” The crowds wero so denss that It was slmost fmpossible for tho carslages of the party to pro- ceed to the rallway station, where tho tralu was taken for London, B An immense concourse of people aro collect- fnz ot tho stativa to welcome the distingulslied atatesmian to this clty, | HOVER TO LONDON. The whole luo of rallway from Dover to Lons dou was au fote, At every station there wers decoratlons, aud crowds were walting in the bope of catching a klimpse of Earl Beaconsfield 83 the traln passed. TUR CROWDS OATIERING. 4:00 p. m.~The viclnkty of Claring Crose aud Trafulgar Square are pscked with peuple, The passage in West Straud aud Waltehall, eveu fur pedestriaus, is blocked, Cnariug Cruss Hotel anil houses on either side of the quay to Duwning street are covpred with Uegs und docorations, .. . . ¢ Many American tags aro fiylog, including & fiug aisplay from the American Excbavge, op- posite Cuarlug Crods Hotel, . - ‘The carriages of the noblliy aro constantly artlving from tho dircction of Pall Mall, aud guch-is rocelved with cheera from the crowd, At this bour the reserved seats fu the stativa wro fliled. | Tue ladles are {u gala costume, aud the scene {8 very brilliaut. Lo 4 IN LOXUON. B s 590 p w.—Lord Brerouufield slighted a Charlug Cross railway station at 4:50 p, m. After a brie! band-shaking Bescousticld . aud Lord and Lady Batisbury eytered thele carriage. Au they drove slung West Straud theve was one coutiouous cheer aud shower of bouguets. The crowd followed the carrlage cheering and throwing dowers ull tke wav Lo Downfug strect. ANOTHEL SPERCU, After Earl Beaconslletd tad arrived at the Forelgn Otlice 1he crowd ave cnthustastic | b eberd dor tbe Premicn aud doad cabis wese e for both the Iustrioua aIj the windorw. Both Beaconsfield and Salishury rey Tha former, in a brlef apecch, sald ke h peace kecured by the Berifn Treaty woul tho Queen and gratity the eountry, BALISDURY, Lord Salisbury sald he hoped F.llL'"lhmh would always supoort the Government by g porting England’s honor. B The enthusiasm was unbounded, The Popa. lace finally retired, slogite ** God Syye m.' Queen,” After renching his residence, Lord Beacany. fleld, in response to repeated calls from gy ctowd, appeared at the windaw and thankeg them for his reception. Ho said Lora Sallshy, and himsell had brought back peace, but o peace, ho Loped, with hunor such as would gy, Isfy the Sovercign and the country, THE PEACE TREATY, WUAT LORD SALIIBURY SAYB OF tr, Loxnvox, July 10.—An offictal dispaten fron the Marquis of Sallsbury to the Mintster Who remained {n London, dated Berlln, July { published, Lord Sallsbury says themodilleationy obtalned atsthe Congress are very larye, Allecy almost all the articles of the treaty, have re. covered large territory for the Sultan, ang ten) fo agsure the stability and independence ol Turkey, The dispatch combata tho allegatioy that the Uovernment had abandoned the Ppoliey indicated In Lord Sallabury’s cireular of Aprilg, For this purpose it compares, polnt by nnln;; the policy indfeated by the circular with the de cistons adopted by the Congress. ‘I'ie com. paridon shows that the object of the Dritisy poliey, namely, THE PREVESTION OF RUSSIAN PREFONDERANC s been substantially attatned, Lord Saltatuy, especially points to the fact that the Decuniary Indemnity has been altogether excluded from the Treaty of Borlin, the Congress having ge clned 1o revige tho arrangement, riifeh, beieg ho infraction of the Treaty of Paris, f¢ '™ within tho competence of two independeny Powers to conclude. Tho result of the declary, tlon made by the Russians in the Congress, by thoy would neither clalm territory in Meno fndemalty nor prejudico the claims of othg creditors, is that the payment of the indemnky is postponed to AN INDEFINITELY REMOTE PERIOD, Salisbury concludes: Whether nse wii be mado of this, probably the last opportuniy obtained for Turkey by the interposition of 11 Powers, and particularly by Englond, deponds 0D the sincerity witn which Tarkish statesmey now addresa themsclves to the dutles of gool government and reform. ITALY, Roye, July 16.—A Ministerlal Journal, the Direlto, in the courss of an officlal Justifieativg of Italy’s pollcy at the Congress, savs: T Anglo-Turkish Convention canses us much ant. lety, and an opportunity will not be wantingto set forth quletly and at length the ground of our distrust and ropugnance.’ A dispateh from Rome revorts that meetiny urging the annezation of the Southean Tyrol o Italy will sbortly bo held in Rome and Milan, PRANCE BATISFIED. Loxpoy, July 10.—A Paris dlspatch statey that M. Waddington brings from Herlin a weit. ten assurance tnat England will not take soy independent actlon fu regard to Ezypt. Francs obtains no other benciits, as reported by some Fronch nowspapers. EASTERN NOTES. CONSTANTINOPLE. Loxpox, dJuly 16.—A speclal from Conatanth naple sayu the dovarturo of refnforcoments for Volo has been delayed, probably through ths intervontion of the Ambassadors, RUSSIA'S ANSWEIRL Loxnox, July 16.—A Parla dispatch reports that,according tothielntest uuvices trom Central Aslu, a force of Russian artillery enginecrs und cavalry has le’t Tushkend, This movement iy connected with an ordor of the day recently published in Tashkend for un advance toward Bokhara, L& Temps, the biest fntormed Freoch Journs), * betleves that the Russtans are now marching 1 fuvado Bukhara, und that this s thele auswer tv the Cyprus treaty, cn A Vienna alspateh at Canae has just su armlstica between the 1L I3 expected, dowu their MISCELLANEOUS. DISCHARGED, Loxpox, July 16.—~Charles Marvin, the copy- Ing-clerk in the Treaty .Departinent of the For oignOflica who furulshed for publeation the copy of tho Salisbury-Schouvsloft agreement, has been discharged from arrest, the Judgede arlug there was 1o ground for his committal, . HUKNOARY. . Loxpox, July 18.~The gencral Parliame: tary olectfons In Austro-Hungary have bes fixed for the 1ith aund 1584 of August. Ca- vassing ls quite sctive, especially (n I, where the opposition party cry Is symuathy for ‘Turkey, and_condemuation of Bostlau occups tion, “flerr ‘Tlsza, the llungarian Premier, yes terday madp & great epeech to bl coustitnents ut Debroczin warmly udholdi the Uovernment's forelgn poliey, and srgumsg that Bosulan occupation will be the deuth-bloe to the an-Sluvle intrizues in that part of ‘Fur key which 1s so untaronistic to Huugarlan i tuml-l-“nun‘xj\l sympathics, ‘The speceh was mwd appluu 3 )'F'hzu'- re-clectlon for Debrecely i regasded cartaln, although thy extrvine Left is verj stroug snd oggressive there, TIOUMANIA. Loxnox, July 36.—~The Roumanian Cham- bers will probubly adjourn on the 18tu of Jduls, and reussemnble 1o consider the Treaty of lier i sbout Sept. 1, unless, o8 s possible, u gen erul election shiall b oidered for the Asscmbly speclatly (o declde upou the requisite chunger 1 tho Constltution. NALL MAKERS' sTuIKE, Loxnoy, July 16.—L'en thoussud nall makert in Otd Hill, Duilley, Rowley, and Hales Owen districts hinve atruck for an wivance of 80 per 2ot du wages. Ten thousand more . will juis tho striko at the end of the week, THY GERMAN ELECTIONS. LoNpoN, duly 16.—Cunvassing in (Jermasy for gloctlous for members of the Relchstag, ©0 take plucson the J0th, {s quite heated. 1he strugicls wiil Le severe, especially fn the larer towts, where 'h"f meetings ‘arc Leld, sveins fmprobable that Blamarck will be stron? enough b tho new Parliament 1o dispense witb tue ussistance of thu Nutlonal [Laverals, ob wn{um be bas bieretofure been entirely duopend: sut, Anitaries o appeary, pondey, bed thy 4 satlity s the British Conwl ded In arnsaing s rotans and Turks whicl, wHI resuit in the former luyio} me, BISMARCK'S SUBSTITUTE. By, July 10.—{t 13 uficlally snnounced that Count Stolberg Wornizeruds bas been 5~ buluted to weneral); nl)rmm Prince Blamard u aceordsuce with'the law of March 17, LULLION FOR CUBA, Maprip, July 10.—Tys Minister of the Colowes will shortly send ten mllllug peacisd of bullion w Cuba, SOICIDE, Loxvoy, July 17.—A Farls dispatch states that M. Maurico Joly, tho I-kuowa radus sdvocate, hos committed auleide, MINEUS' BTHIKE, The minera of Anzin, which contalns 1h¢ argest colllerlos of France, have struck wuibs recuutions bave been tuken 1o preveny threat eued disturbances. TUM KINO DEPIRD. Loxnox, July 10.—A corresvundent gt Romé states that in Monday's Consistory an Anlb- biskop was precoutzed for the Seo of Naples W dutiauca ot thy King's right of appotntment. ——— SPRINGFIELD HOME OF THE ‘FRIENDLESS. Auccial Disuateh to Tae Trivuus. EruiNavielp, I, July \16.~The Chicace Tanes, 1u 8 Sprivgileld dispatch published to day, docs gross infustice to the flome of the Fricudless here, an lustitution managed Ly the wmost protainent Judles of this clsy. ‘Fho record of the Ilome, which arc well kept, suuw that velthur this pusagers nor the Mairon baye bes® Ju tha habis of viving ont children tu abandomed women, aid the ulo woiien whose uaiuce 69 given tu the doawh as uwarded cinldrew 0 the Hluine bave 2ot Bow Bor bever biad cotlin s of the institusion. ‘Fhe unimuy of the ot U the ving vws o be the ¢ pousal of oue side of u habeas cirpd? i U Tecover pussersion of o wall. fu-lay 3 1 Child i posscssion Of o wost reputable far wile was dentified us tbat sued for by 19 wother, sad by the Court was wiven to the nother, trom whoi it Lad beeu tasivn by Bef own ratatives uod feltar tue Hote, du by 106 - titution givess out for ailobtaon to te Fact £ELUWILE 10 W o3¢ Busataatus it was loutd, We Catvat ot

Other pages from this issue: