davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-19
Ir0QM0is.

Wednesdays cables brought the not unex-
pected intelligence that P. Lorillard's brown
colt Iroquois, by imported bennington, dam
Maggie B. B., by imported Australian, had
crowned his Derby victory by winning in
handsome. style the famous Doncaster st.
Leger, about mile and three Quarters, beat
ing some of the best colts and fillies in Eng
land. The st. Lege1 issthe Oldest fixed racing
event in the world, having been inaugurated
in 1776. The EPSON Derby, also captured by
Iroquois, and now the leading turf event in
England, was first run in 1880. In all these
years but nine horses have captured both
events champion in 1880, Surplice in 1918,
Flying Dutchman in 1e49, Voltigeur
in 1850, West Australian in 1858,
Blair Athol in 1854, the French horse
Gladiateur in 1865, Lord Lyon in 1856, and
now in 1881 by the American horse Iroquois,
neither of these events having before been won
by an American bred horse.
Iroquois was bred by Mr.. Aristides Welch,
of Chestnut Hill, near Philadelphia, and was
purchased by Mr.. G.. L. LOrIllard when q
yearling, and subsequently in q division of
property went to Mr.. P. Lorillard, who
thought SO well of him he entered the colt in
numerous English stakes, to which country
he was shipped in August, 1879. He started
in England twelve times last year, of which
he won four. He commenced the campaign
this season at Newmarket, May 4, and ran
second to Peregrine for the 1900 guineas. In
this race he was virtually left at the post by
an unfortunate start. After he finally got OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-19

Departure Of Won Arnim For New York
City to Take Part In tho 1920 Stallion
.Trot-Names and Performances Of His
Probable Competitors-IrOqu0is and His
English victories-The Prevailing Horse
Epidemic-Success Of Commodore Kit
SON on the Turf and In the Show Ring
Fair-Expulsion of Crook-Miscel-
laneOus Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-19
Miscellaneous. .

The pacing horse Bay Billy was sold Wed
nesday last at Boston By DON Hunter, Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-19
CITY NOTICES.
Cloaks, Dolmans and UIsters.

Gas Fixtures, Portables, Shades, at Kenny q
Hudner'e.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-19

TOLEDO, Sept. 1S.-The West Toledo Flour
ing mills took fire early this morning, and, as
they were beyond the reach of water, were
totally destroyed The buildings were in
sured, but the contents were without insur-
anee. Loss about 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

W,sut>aToS saturday, Feb. T.. 1881.
Secretary Ramsey has gone to Hew-hofK Oh snof'
vi,i,. . -, NJ, ,,,,,,o
scrotorv Cuff returned to the city from West virginia
last night. .a ,,,h .ho
TN, svecal committee OF the House charged Win tne
ivrsgntIou Of the alleged abuse of the franRn@ priV+
,,,,. our,,y the late campaign bed u mcetlng tnis
uuTniuV and examined General Duhc"n D. ""'Af "'
enRth. .,. -
The Treasury Department has ordered auo'ner
NJ cold buIou, amounting to l5l0OO0 from the New
yr Ass,v Olic. to the Mint ut Philadelphia Tor COIN
& mia cris and halt eagles. This makes ah REreg1lo
OF nearly $l0.0O0.OOO d. Roli t'"h' " Wv ~
depniu MINI curing th'S niont"' =,
ma - y C,umt> soners. who have been engaged IN
rho limited States Mint at Philadelphia for several days
n ,s,iuo rho cplnage of various mns OF rue cou-
nv have completed their wofh ~ " unuel SUI ,rad @
5 efl were discovered III me coinake exrenteu
a thU Carson Mlnt' Dut tn"' "O -
put INTO circulation. , ,
I'm, bill to incorporate the Maritime Cana COMPANY Vi
,,,o.royu, red to the House to-day from the
eaoI C,mnt,tee on IntcroccInic Canals ~ the Dlli
m tne House ny representative norton Oh
N.y.Yurk rx Pr sidcn Grant oeins ono Vi '"o i"eoi'
uOrators Of me company ,. n.
There arrived In the ports Of ba'lmorc' ooseo"'
nc,rot Eastport Nrw-Bcdford, New'OrIeanS' new
v,rt pmIndclpba, Port Huron and san Frahc'Sco'
anr,ne tho month ended January 81, 1881 IDEA
n,sseneers OF whom 1884 were Immigrants. iue
nhor of immigrants arrived at tue aboy 'meu POI %
durng tine seven mUnLus ehueI 9",ty -, ~ 80
Nv "iio Wa: From Germany. 714OI; Dom q,n "a
ns .'' 81 sSa. Engiand and Wales, "a ZoZi nelanu'
go .;cs ,To.iand, 1855; emma. 32l3; all otDer cou
tI1ca. O3,JIo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
--
THE UkB1 Of MINNESOTA:

Congressman Washbum, of Minnesota. while
I'm ,bts Guy days ago. stated to lRIBuNE reporter
,ha, nearly all OF the people Of 81. Paul and Minneapolis
well a. the people OF other cities In th" state favored
an immediate payment OF the debt OF the State TIC
g., :, WAS a great misfortune that IA constitutional
amendment had adopted whereby 1t was put out OF
the nower Of the Legislature TO pay these bonds. lie
WAS OF the opinion however. that the bonds would soon
mo maid without submit Ing the question directly to the
people. . =, ,
"Will Mr.. Dunnel, or ycur State. receive much sup
port for Speaker Of the House y asked the reporter
,ounilied ;" replied Mr. WushDurn " Tneie WIZ DC
large number OF new monherH III the next Congiess'
Ery. and Couger have dropped cut 0r tho contest be.
aae nf tnrsc tmings situation Ia not well deneu at
present. OF ouIIrse the Miunrsnt@ ron W,i' ~
arI NJ Duunel ~ rhuws any rcdsonlhie puluiartY'
H. Uiscock OF New-YorR, has 81 NJ sirehgfh Tor tne
spea kcrship: He could sonnt "-o"y ino'o s''"""'"
thau AM body else In the House."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Saturday.

LONDON. baIUr'IHy, FcO. tt, 1851
telegram has been received at the War ONCE from
Cir George +. Coley, asking Tor renforcements
The Basuo chief. Letsea has requested the Cape
Government to consent TO an arinitcc for one week
There are now 35 600 colors Oh strike IN South and
southeast Lancashire aud the numb Increases daily
The Catholic AiOanIan mOuntaueers have seized
loree convoy on It's TO Tusi and made the escort
prisoners
Tho latest betting for the race between Hanlan and
Laycock which will come of on Monday ne1I, Is . To
ON II anldn.
o,spatch from Athens says decree has been issued
sunnoning Tor active service IN the Navy all sailors
twc;ty six years OH and v'r
dispatch from 81 Peier'nurg TO the Da'y Ne~s says
that discussion Is going tue ~. Peters
h,r, nr.sa IN favor Of decrease or tho duty on jute
80 A 70 asss gram trade la cOntending aIans
American competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
THE PANAMA CANAL.

PANAMA, Feb 3.-Ihe Star and UcrdH says
that on ] au,Iary 20 Frrncn srd ncr Lt 'yrIc ~
rived at Colon with NM Armand ReclnS. E Blhnche'
and about forty other gentlemen, wno are to be en-
loycd nm the Panama Canal In accordance with pre-
arranged plan Project, Mr. Miguel Borbua, accom-
nauied by the Acadc ana Commissioners Zlbrta Rob
iuson Abe.lo Field ana IIngg. pa red TO the wharf
whore tney met Mr. Krcus aud nis associates and IRE
sented 10 them nrcl adrrSs or wclrOmc. appropriate
-, ,,,, ,c,asou A large crowd ha Collected and when
H. p,.f.cI uftcr reading snort apd,r.s caed fOr
"viv,h the sp0nsr -pOn, ancUus lnd hearty For
,e ,cscnt and IL prrsuntd ~ rnancnf " the canal
hcadnartors will be III PWLina. tnongn Colon Will BE-
lhr ma IN point distribution oi supplies. ETC. for tue
WI, Tr az xpcdiiioi ~ divided To two dist net d,
"artn MS, Mr. Rccns IL tie general ag'ht with lull
owrrs Il ON Canal Company over all matters whch
NAV reoura his entiun ami csin on The l5thnlis
Mr. O. BInuchct IS director OF the caual works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
SILVER FINDING FAVOR.

LONDON. Saturday, Feb. ~, 1881.
The Economist says: If we cannot enter
the Monetary Conference the same footing some
other parties shall at least exercise toward 1T very
benevolent neutrality Should, for instance, such pro-
posa be made to increase the quantity or fine
ness OF silver our coinage so ~ to MAKE less 0f
mere token currency we should hardly object or 20 III
crease somewhat the amount TO which silver may be
legal tender"
A dspatch from Paris The Economta says: I" The
idea OF abandoning the proportion Of 1oa 10 between
gold and silver, recommended In Secrciary shermans
late report supported by apparently Oincial note
pubisbed Ia the Journal des Do telegram re-
ceived In Paris from Brrn states that Prince III marck
mas said IL the United States accepted return Il the
mmetac system he would support the representation
of Germany In the Conference"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
A SUIT AGAINST J. II. MAPLESON.
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.
JURORS WHO FAILED TO AGREE.

II
TRENTON n. j., Feb. l2.-tnr jnrorS III ihe case
Of William Thomas charged with making false Ss e
been Il. schaI gel. not being aole 10 agree.
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING TO COMMIT MUIR
NrwBRUNswICK N. j.. Feb. 12.-Henrv p. Chris
,,an Of Washington south River was arrested and pacedn
ia here " CHARGED with attempting W murder u SUI
yiss az a bali held in that Race recently.
' woUIDnE WRECKE.sS OF A MAIL TRAIN
pETERsBURG Va. F.u. IL nOna, luc.'. an,
Henry Daley cOored. who attempted 70 % wrv cos a. nrI MAJ M
n he accused men sent TO the Hastings Court ior
Ins Iriai nnow,rn ,x
nr ~ - u l. F,b l2.- II" oOuy h. ". Is Y.
heen missing sncc list December and for the recov
cry OF WHOSE r nom ~ be Deawa Rafan Canal His
W. Wateh ~ chain aud ewery we're found Oh bis person
""'N sCALDED BY AN EXPLOSION.
-, C,.N,,IsCO FEB IA a,n-pipe OF ia
f stockton expiO Ied the San joaquin River,
styae. on JhursdsJ night. scading William Hurey,
o,.s iyor @ iSiehad stunt anu some unknown .en.
@ ev we're all badly scaldei. Hurley perhaps aty
D,nu,pLE LOSS OF A SCHOONER AND CREW
tA% rRANCIsCu. Fen. - 81 00rr J3ln
Be16 r nee I'D from. and the Insurance companies have
settled with ownrs she WIS VS. snp1dnueo al I oF |ao'ah
Rentlcy, aud had on board nile men all t'iu'
,,uptsoyEp FOR IMPOSING UN THE PUBLIC.
ipIaiIADgIp pu A. Feu. 12.-, Jlrles h. kenr"t. one
n n professors" In Dr. Buchlnans College" who
Uieaed guilty chaI &c o. n.g ,e Court I Ss
res ns morning aud 10 Imprisonment III
year - -,.,,, x,,,o.,
p< ~ piIA ANt. \. j.. Fec. r. he Yes re-
here ia IN spanish Drigantne velox. she lies
pe soath OF quan rver aDe na,s rom Ponce Porto
Rico Ind ane 20 O. us PcoEo 2s FoLtst NewYorX Cly
Eons OF tne men speaks EhShsh
v,xINa THE CAUSE OF A FATAL ACciDE. T.
Dos ", The recent railroad coll waroc IN
nave ns m s WAS Eed and :ve T six Others were woa1ep
sna report that was cau,ed oy me TVS S1 re
Nax. .Ss YORK or a. ami ID New SieswEns And Rallraa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
TIE PENNSYLVANIA CONTEST
ANOTHER INDECIsIvE BALLOT-oENERAL BEAVER ON
THE GRoUND-THE INDEPENDENTS FULL OF
RESOLUTION.

ANOTHER INDECISIVE BALLOT-GENERAL BFAFEh oN
THE GRoUND-THE INDEPENDENTS FULL OF
RESOLUTION.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
HARRISBURG, Feb. 12.-For the first time
any Saturday during the session there was quo um
present In to-day's meeting Of the Joint Assembly The
excitement occasioned by the change OF standardDear
ers bad the effect Of making botn sides apprehensve OF
something arising and then there was not such general
demand for leave of absence 10 pair "a has been VIII
messed on former occasions. On the contrary. oeth
sides used efforts to hold their members here. and
the result thirtyseven than quorum IN the
convention. The ballot resulted follows; Beaver.
81; Wallace, 81 BayDe, 40 Ruddiman. shiras. 1;
MeGrath, l; Phillips, 1. and Boxer, l. There was no
effort made TO take second ballot and az soon as the
vote was announced the convention adjourned until MOI
day at noon.
General Beaver, who arrived here shortly after
o'clock this morning. Is still the ground making hiu'
self agreeable with members OF the Legislature The
carriage tnat brought him from where
his train caught in the icegorge, brought also
James NJ ScOvel, who here ostensbly TO WORK up
O" boom" IN favor OF General Snowden. OF Philade-
phia. Bayne will not appear the scene again.
this being in which is all that s neces
sary and when II has lost its charm another will be
taken up by Independents VINO sign OF sur
rendering 1t IS said that George Shras jr Of Pitts
burg. Is their next choice pleasant cotere OF Alle
gheny lawyers kept open house here at one OF the
leading hotels ever since the fight began and they are
running things social basis in the interest OF Mr.
Shiras. hoping that he will yer be the choice OF the
Legislature for United States Senator The regulars are
are confident Of General Beavers election, and b.se
their claim as much on his personal attributes as on
any element in the contest They that there will be
u demand for his election frm every Union soldier In
the Slate and that his pure life and brave military
record m Ike him invncibe O candidate before the
people On other hand. the Independents aver t9at
this battle for men but or principles ann mat
while they have nothing to spy against General Beaver
whom they admire personally they cannot accept biIn
now, he is the candidate OF the Cameron element
I'm the party Much will not be done IN the early part
OF next wrek, as many of the members will be at home
fighting their local battles at the election on tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
STOCK EXCHANGE CHANGES.


The Economist of tins week says: " The
rat. Of disruunL Tor bank bi.s. six days 10 three
r,ns i. "a. ,,rr cent and for tr.e bills xy days To
three mouii, gig per cent The crica negotiations at
Co,stantrnopr, tho publication OF the RnS>o-Afghan
srret dispatches the DOUBTS ~ TO the future "osse
sion OF Merry and Caudahar. and thc news from the
Tr,psyanl nav. all tended to sober business on the
stnck Exchange which has been hianIulae.
I'm foreign governments tho most i cIdeh feature mas
beeu "A tai, An SphHsn upon ilc iap7e o the conversion
srbetnr 0wlpg 10 he ia Of tao Cinovns Cabin t. In
hn.r,r,n rlItyynya ono aud Ni~'is-lrpI uIuluary
nt. lilber tie LtIrfal TEL u' cy Lgh he"u down
ward Ata'tic. Mis,i.sippi Ond OalO uIdS have larn
A NV. York On arIo aud W stern, >; CaIO aud Vim
cenues, /, and no., preferred. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
ANOTHER DAY OF DISCOMFORT.

OVER AN INCH OF RAIN IN ABOUT THREE EoURs-
STREETS CLEANED WITHOUT CAPTAIN wILLiANs's
AIp-rEw PEOPLE IN THE PARK-IHE CITY GOV.
Erred WITH FOG IN THE AFTERNOON.
A heavy rain began to fall at z o'clock yesterday
morulng. and it continued until 2 p. m. Between
? and 91O q. M the fall amounted to half an inch.
Dnrinv the next hour the rain came down In tor
rents another half inch of water falling in that
time. The storm moderate@after 10 o'clock. The
rain was very disagreeable. as the wind blew IL In
all directions and rendered umbrellas useless.
1ha s+reets were in a bad condition. the warm
rain having melted the ice in them 10 considerable
,y,ent. In those streets, however, from which the
100 had bpen removed the rain did good work In
washing away the dirt. Fulton-st. could not have
heen cleaned so we'll il was yesterday II Captain
Williams had been at work there for week
w,h his whole force. Where the streets
were not inclined sufficiently to drain the
water off, it collected In large quanti'ies'
Tho greater part of West and South'sts was COW
cred with water varying in depth from one 70 three
inches In Burling-sp many OF tne ceuars "eso
A,,od.d and men were at work ail Gay pumping soo
water out In number OF tne ao"n''o"n streets
business men had their porters at Work All uay VIII
n;,ks and axes breaking up the ice 90
49,, :. oould be removed This was done
,h~'r,hopt nearly the whole length OF Ciifst.
r,r, am Williams had large force OF men at work
~ broadway, above Fourteenth-st., Friday night,
and gain last night. Tonight the Captain will
r.voe himself to the lower part OF Broadway.
There were very few visitors to Central Park
,.stefdsy. The drives were covered with slfppsry
ce which made travel difficult ana even dangerous
for horses. The last OF the sleighing which
h,. lasted since December 20. was on Wednesday,
Yesterday, however. even the countryman on hta
dscenuial visit to tho c.ty did not 50 70 the %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
FRAGMENTS or UESTERN NEWS.

o,,r,py PREPARING FOR THE WALKING MATCH.
CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-Daniel OLeary, the
pod rlan Is in this city preuarng for his contest win
Vaughan next March. He's feeling well and do
ing GOOD WORK He Is also arranging for tourn nent
to r held in Chicago from April 20 to April 80. ioI
whic ,rrc rZ g VIII he gwen with the expectation
th.t the Eugsn pedestrians will take part III the con-
test.
Reports ABOUT SITTING BULL.
CT. PAIL, Mimi, Feb. ia special dis
naich nom Fort Buiord says Lionel Lcgara an en-
pnve of IrtphtOn 6 Jordan ut their trading establish.
inent nj Woody Mountain, reports that SIZING Bun
renched W ,ody MOu ain January ~ with seventy
o,rs and that the CaHilan authorities refused 10 re
cave them, ad adopted no fOrclDle measures To
compel them 10 return
SUED FOR stLIING LIQUOR To AN ARTIST.
CUtCACO. Feb. PA suit was brought to-
,v nv In, wife of thr artist H. A. Ekns against bar
room keeper and thr owner OF tine nndln; I'D which IN
sI0o N kept for selling liquor to Mr. Ekins, kuowng
mat ne was an inebriaIe. The damages are Iaid at
S25OOO NJ. Elkins ha+ wrecked MS reputation an
int hs fortune through dissipation, and has twice re
rrry bpen to the Bridewell Tor drunkenness Hl'
w,fe claims that the deiendants sbd HIN the liqu0'
winch resulted IN that druubenness anu thc Subsequent
IMPRISONMENT aud shame
A SUIT AGAINST j. II. MAPLEsON.
ST. Louis, Feb. 12.-M jOr Charles f.
Prircc u lawS and well k'own military msu OF THIS
ciy has b. Ought suit agains' Charles A. Spauidiny
mr. nnrrior Of the Olympic Theatre, aud j.
H. MaDleson, the opera mGnager, tor refusing
fo srIi hl,n certain seats In the ineaire
t0r the Opera season. beginning next week. Prtsc-
ires mat he was the first one at the box ofice Las
and f"nnI five rows OF seats stricken OH OF the box
and he now proposes tn test the question whittier
seats IN theatre be di5p rd o. private before tue
nnlIc sale is made. Mr.. Pdrce ASKS @looo damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
ARCTIC EXPLORATION PROPOSED.


The Standard this morning says: Arctic
authorities have been considering for the last few weeks
the question OF representing IN the proper quarter the
necessity OF actively resuming Polar exploration. No
immediate steps toward the dispatch OF an expedition
will be taken however the absorption OF public at
tention by grave political questions might prevent
the subject from receiving sufficient support Mean
while maps and charts Will be prepared which Will
materially tighten ths work Of the next explorers and
benceforth the Importance Of Arctic research VIII De
Continuously brought TO the notice Of the punllr"
Dr Emil Bessels the chief scentif officer OF Dr.
ua,;s ex pedition In steamer Poars wDo Is now Iii
Inndon ia TO command OF the Amerlcaa e1ped
,ion tn Jones,s Sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
AT THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES.

STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES.
DEBATE IN THE SENATE on THE POST OFFICE BILL
MR.. MDRGAN's RESOLUTION OPENING CoMPE-
TIIIoN TO FORRIGN-BUILT VESSELS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.r
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-rhe determination to
" sit out" the Post Office Appropriation bill in the
Senate was abandoned late this afternoon, and an
adjournment was reached leaving the subsidy aues-
tion s'lll undsposed Of Senator Hamlin's amend
ment was voted down. theoretically because 1t was
new legislation, but really because more Senators
favored the original subsidy proposition, or some
other form Of amendment than that offered by the
Senator from Maine. Senator Morgan then offered
al amendment providing that the privileges of COM
petition in carving the foreign mails under the pro-
visions of the Post Office Committees measure shall
be open alike to American and foreign-bult ships,
the latter being owned and manned by American
citizens. The debate upon this amendment took
wide range, and was somewhat mix ed in its nature.
In effect the adoption of the amendment would be
practical repeal of the present system OF navlga-
tion laws, and number Of speeches was made sup
porting its principles by the free-ship men. Inc
question whether this amendment, like those pre-
cedng it, not out of order under the rules, upon
the ground that 1T contained new legislation. was
chief feature of the afternoons debate several Sena
tors declaring that, while they would be glad to
support 1t original proposition they could not
do violence to the established rules of the Senate by
placing it upon an appropriation bill as " rider"
Senator Bailey In the course of his remarks. Incl
dentally advocated a policy which has not been re-
Gently much discussed He said he would favor Amer
ican-bulIt ships by granting rebate of certain
percentage OF the duties levied upon goods imported
IN them. Senator Herman mai speech upon the gen.
era policy o granting subsidies. showing by tables
that the effect the SUBSIDY granted to the Roach
Brazilian Line of steamers and paid to that line for
ten years. was not promising Tor continuance OF
that policy IL had the effect to drive off all other
nes while neither reduced the rates for transp0r-
tation nor materially increased the trade
A division was reached upon motion 10y Senator
Morrill, TO lay the Morgan amendment upon the
table. There was less than quorum OF Impaired
Senators present, but decided majority OF them
voted against the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
A CONFERENCE ON COPYRIGHT.
f.xnou satur,tuv T. a. IL 1891

LONpON. Sainflav, F D. II, 1881.
There was q conference this afternoon at the
roomn OF the Royal A,a,Ic Society tic question of
copyright with tie Unllcd States. hr William AcCuF
agh Turrens member Parliament. presided. Warriors
nrnI,.h.r. including Mr.. Bentley. present. The
rs resoutop adopted accepted the draft OF proposal
subnited by Minister Lowell as a bass for peGoaton,
subct to the substitution II twelve months Tor three
,,',ns "a. ma M uinrm period wijhin which Ri ish au
,h"rs con- arrange repruuc lou OF their works
m I'M, United states. Te second reso mon condemned
,n sr,ra,n OF the HoaId Trade that wIth the con
s nI fne authors American reprniso OF BRUSH books
shnuld be freely nduIittc1 into Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
THE BATAVIA AND THE BRISTOL CITY.


When the steamer Batavia was sp ken by
the steamer Escural the 4th inst. the Batavia was
not 100 miles cast by southeast Fdyal az first report
ed INT Fayal was bearing 100 miles east by south
east OF the spot where the Batavia WAS spoken. Az
Pon;a Delg,da, on the Island OF ~ Michae' arc ID
floating dock and factory for the repair Of vessels The
Cnnara therefore, regard II as likely that tbc Bat 'vla
having spare propeller aboard, VIII have ADJUSTED
nj P,nta Delgada. Forty guiDeuS premium on the ID
tavia was paid Lloyds yesterday. to cover ri.ks
The ,um the British steamer BristO Clly over
due ut Bristol from NewYOrk, is now eighty guincas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
THE RUSSIAN CONQUEST.


General Skobeleff telcgraphs from Askibad,
uud,r date OF February z that IN consequence OF his
proclanatlon calling upon the Tekkes to return to their
homes they are gradually returning from the sand des
erts aud surrendering their rifles. seven thousand
families have returned
The people are much Influenced by the Of tho
influential chiefs IN the Russian camp. provisional
government with national representation, has been es
tabshed and necesstOus famlies are being AIDED from
the supplies captured III the fortress
The neighbOrlIUOd OF GOeETcpc j. being dlsinfcctod
II ba. been asccraned that egt thousand peOpe per
ished during the siege Two Thousand were cut down
by the Russians during the pursuit.