davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-15

G1 S00 TO 5000 A YEAR, or s. TO $40 day in
OUU your own locality. No risk Women do
as well a. men. Many make more than the amount
stated above No one cali fail to make money fast.
Any one can do the work. You make from so cts.
to g an hour by deyoting your evenings and spare
time 70 the business Ii nothing TO try the bus
ness Nothing like it for money making offered
Reader, II you want to know all about the best paying
business before the public send your address and
we viii send you full particulars aud private terms
free samples worth s. also free you can then make
up your mind for yourself Address GEORGE STlH-
son x CO., Portland Maine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-15

The House Of Representatives at
Bostea struck out Of the prohibitory
bill section reserving 70 the, people
and then defeated the bill itself
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-15
The Corvallis Fruit Co.

Will purchase Plummer dried fruit at
full market prices:
Will send competent person To advise
fruit growers as TO cultivation OF or addi-
tions TO orchards;
Win supply fruit trees OF approved sorts
at moderate prices;
Will sell Piummer Driers through Linn,
Benton and Lane counties.
Letters to be sent to- Corvallis Fruit Com
pany, Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
WALLIS NASH, President.
JAMES READMAN, Sec'y.
January /, 1880. 24w6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
THE pENASILTIIII SESIT1ESAIP.

NO oi'oprM IL THr JnISI Co%NENlloN-"ENEHA'
u AVER 1NFoRuhD WHY the INnEPE"DENG KE-
PrBttCANs Will. NOr VOTE FOR BIN.
InY TELEGRAPH To rIG rHi3J""l
UARRIsBUGG, Penn. Feb. 14.-lhcre was no
quorum in TO days session Of the joint convention
and the twenty-sevcnih ballot for United States
Senator resulted ~ follows: Banc, 80 Beaver
27: Wallace, 27 Shiras. l, and Philips. ]. Ecp
resentafive Wolfe hal n long interview with Gen
eral Beaver to-day, and told him that owing to tue
manner in which he had been nominated at a caucus
held III Senator Camcron's residence. ard without
consultation with the Independent Repubilcalls, u"
coud not have tnrir support. as they were hghtlhH
for a principle. Mr.. Wolfe added that no matter
what pledges General Beaver might feel disposed 10
make he would find it n delicate matter to III IN
them owing to his friendly relations with senator
Cameron who is not III sympathy with the lnde-
ncudrnt movement. General Beaver stated that ne
had been nominated without his knowledge ana
that willie not connected with either faction hls de-
sire was to barnonize the conflicting eltments IN
the party. The managers clam that Beaver VIII DO
elected this week, bui the lndependents. who are as
determined as ever. say his election is impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15

and that he was oyerruled by a, majority
of the committee He represents distrlct In
State which is to receive several apprOpr1atlon,s
for very small streams, TO attempt to improve whiGn
lie appears to think that an expenditure OF puDhc
money would be unwise. ,.
There are great many conscientious ana hohess
men in the House of Representatives who are mus
left in an extremely awkward and uncomtortaoie
position. Said one Of them to aTRBuNE correspond.
cut this evening. II am opposed, VI
course. to all the unnecessary approp,
priations; hut what can l dol II the oliI
should be passed by the Committee OF tho WnGIe ~
exactly as il s wOud be compelled to vote TOT IL
could not Justly do otherwise for heappropriation
of tour-iftbs of tho money is actually necessary 70
carry on Improvements that ought to De inane; ~
makes no difference to INC that live In district
where there are no rivers ha bors TO be improved
do rot look upon necessary internal Improvements
In local light at all. believe in them upon prn
ciple and regard them as of National importance
| want 10 see all the unwise aud useless appropria
tions stopped. but for the bill whole regard IL
my duty to vote" -
The bill will probably he taken up again to-nor1 :
row. and its friends hope that it will te dsposeu 0l
in daVe more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
THE PANAMA CANAL SURVEYS.

PANAMA. Feb. 6.-The French engineers
,ssv arrived TO begin surveys and make other preimn
ary preparations for inauguration ot actual VorK Oh
the Panama Canal have been scVeH employ Gu uu!nk M
wv - ordora for frame houses, to be built in the
1,ed states and brought In sections have gone
forward and in short time tue canal people VIII have
town o, their owu wherein they may practise to 'nelr
,oors, con.nt tbe economy to which they were aceus
,omed in France. The wages offered to common labor
era of whom very few required at the present. sTs
shuhdan as vet at that price The slrveyng parties
@ neay fr ,6e p Id and Will begin work next week.
becn obtained for general oiice, ana WOrA
~ nrenarng II for occupation is In progress AZ 10 one
OF the largest houses IN the CITY, auu " '
n,ed bv the Pacific NAL Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
MORE GREEK TROUBLES.
SEVERAL PERSONS SHOT DOwH IN CRFTE.
IoNnoN Monday, Fob. ID, 1891.

The Rcrm PoiinQue of Paris prints strong
at,acs on NJ BArtLc,my St IIlairc7 foreign pol'cy'
which It declares has prevented tac settlement OF inc
Greek question thrr 10y directly cndanG"rinS peace
The Paris correspondent, Of The IS says be Know hs
article IA Au authorized exposition OF the views OF CAM
beta. -
There have been dlsturhanccs In The Pr.vnce o' MF"
cell IN Crete Tnr p'p,lace attack d the gondormerc
VINO nr"l. v,und.ug several pcrsons. All was quiet
a.ain ycs,",Gay. One thouiaTd .Jobs have been uis
patched 10 The sucLc OF III .turianc'.
AdI.a;ch fiou Yicnpu to Tie IiH"S says" II Is CON
6rm,d OF al siica .lt fiil understanding has been
cone io II r,-ar I" the mode - action to be taken Ut
tie curIic.. nee at CDi,Eta"ithpplr.' ,,
oi,plt.i To- lhs iiiasS from Berlin says: " Mr.
GIsrii British nba-rAlur 10 urLi j. was Instructed
IA AK Prt. Bismarck wHrthc: Ec would consent 10
,,kr Irad,g rt ~ the negotiations at CJrsAntinnplc
M France AMI England hnd Arr"dy ak n IN unslcces
fnl mitia:yr pnd French and Bnu,h nl Lice AT Con-
ii,io,ic /, al II very low cbb. while h. sultan CON
inni to regard Gesinlny NJ the ;Gos. d'sintereated O
h,sndyI., rs Prince bismarck readily consented"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
FLOATING RrNORs.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wAsnINGTOS. Monday, Feb. L. 1881
The subcommittee Of the Housc Committee Oh hppro'
printions made some pr0gIcss upon thc Gtn'Fal DeI
cheney bill today aud expect tO complete IL ms wees
7, "a underwood thas thefc WI be cacuS or thS
Republican members OF the House Of prrsentatives
tomorrow evening to consider the ApPHrtiOnment Dill
and, perhaps, several Othcr matters.
The President to-day appointed J. A. Prce 10 be a
Commits sonrr to the World Exhibition IN lsS3 for the
s,ate of P.nusy!yanta and I. H. Wilson Rn alternate
He alrn appointed HS Alternate '"innl'ioht M 'nr
eiate Of Rhode Island j. Wccd"n, d. o. llitIth lana
A. o. BOurn.
General Weaver thcrr Is 10 truth IN thr report
that Poop = pdril" i 10 Go formed lhe Nall""A
uarty" he adds. "is people, party In 10" tluc srlse
~ t6c trr,n aud uuer banners VIII rally all VII"
vi n to r.. cue iDeIrs Of tLc poop" IRON Le grasp
Of the bankiug railroad and Other mnnGPoLe'.
The Uou;r Commit e on war CHim, hGrred TO-DAY To
reuort favuraliy to the Home II iHh apnr9pri;IhS
S1n3 900 for the payment OF caas reP7r"d l'we by
fine ComussIonrrs ~ Claims under ne Act OF ChF'7h
nr Mach g. ls1l T. embraces rincty three rlihs u
nrrsu- re-ing In the stale, Of h!thdinA al
Georgia luu-ana MIssIssiIpl. hth CdIOIht' South
C.r,IiuI Tennessee, TcxrS dnd virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
TIE SCUM AFRICAN WAR.


In the Ii0usc of Commons to-day MI
Cmldrrs Secretary Of state for War; replying 70 quPS
lions .,d tnal two rctGcnt9 OF cavalry one regiment
of Infantry and one battery would bo sem 10 General
Colley The cavalry will be armed with long il's us
~ experiment.
G.nerd sr Evelyn wood laulel at Dlrban on Sun
day night lie hopes to reach L7oysm!ih tonight
The gnrri,ou of P,tchrfs have made sorue and
killed thirty Beers The rnsport steamer BLnkoW VIII
procccd TO Bombay from Nal 10 fetch regiment of
hii .srrs. The transports c1lreed III Loiuon " cor
Wv tnrhcr IA the Cppe are The steamers
Nemesis - O0D tOn,) and the Cal ibria (232l tOns) ne
long ng 10 thr TclcgIaph CONSTRUCTION hhd MlulGna>r
Cmniny and either tlC steamer Glencoe or NE Fiah'e
or The N1tionl Lac. rudclyOr vii be made To START
.il tEe snips 2v the 23i inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
TIIE FUTURE OF RICHMOND.
MEMORIAL TO CoNGREss FOR THE IMPROVEMENT
OF JAMES RIVER.
lpY TELEGRAPH To THE TRlBCNE.l


my TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBCNE
W.su1S,;1oN. Feb. 14-A memorial OF the citizens
of Richmond. Va, III favor OF a survey of the james
River with view of securing a channel 10 Rich
rond Ave feet III depth at full tide, has been
nrcsented in Congress- CONTAINING the following
exhibit of the present condition OF the business al
fairs of that city and the outlook for the future:
The City of Richmond showed an Increase III
pouulation during the last decade of nearly ~ per
cont and it's trade has kept pIce with Its growth.
New and through lines of railway are being opened
toward it, and it will soon be connected by four aud
perhaps fiye trunk lines with the West and South.
Ten wears ago there was railroad running out ol
the CITY 200 miles In length. The city Is built on
Qrauite and possesses every natural advantage for
,he most diversified manufactures and Is by far the
healthjest of all the South Atlantic ports Her man
ufoctures i'm the year 1880 reached $2l,7O4, S92
employing SIS, ,602 626 of capital and 1882 hands
The internal revenue tax paid by her industries dur
ing the twelve years ending juno 30, 1880, was
$50 O3I, ,3G2 40. The present manufactures and
commerce Of the city have been practically quilt up
IN that pe1icd aud it is reasonable t. assume that
with the highway to the Capes OF virginia, Ino
James River so improved rs to admit OF the entrance
10 our wharves of vessels OF the heaviest burden our
business will he greatly multiplied. The recent
large DEVELOPMENT OF iron ore Wltnln convenient
command Of the city and the consequent cheap pro-
duction of IRON and steel have already drawn Tue az
tenton Of practical men in this country and Europe
| to Richmond as % point OF peculiar advantage 1or
| the establishment of iron ship: building yards.
The memorial is signed by about 100 prominent
| business firms OF Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
THE PENSION CLAIM QUESTION.

v,pws op COMMISSIONER BENTLEY AS TO METHODS
BEST ADAPTED TO SECURE SPEEDY SETTLEMENTS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-On January 20 Mr.. e. b..
loring, OF Boston, accompanied by Senator Hoar.
called on the President and presented petitions from
nearly all the Grand Army Posts of Massachusetts
asking that some action be taken to secure the
speedy settlement OF pension claims. Inc
President was urged to send a special
message to Congress upon the subject and
promised to take the matter into earnest consdera-
tion expressing at the same time his own deep iu-
terest in It. The President soon afterward referred
the petitions with the accompanying letters to the
Secretary Of the Interior who in turn sent them to
the Commissioners OF Pensions, requesting exDres-
sion of his opinion upon the subject Inasmuch as
this subject has recently been made matter of very
reckless guesswork In the Senate, letter prepared
BY Commissioner Bentley, from which the following
is extracted, will be read with interest:
The delays and injustice complained Of az well 90
nus reports nom ises DOWN They %ainy arise out Of
She secret pare methods Of preparing the evidence in
ss: q. sss Ssa..S q S s:iss t.
Adiutant General and sursson.Sssnsrsl Of the Army.
since the eyils which are the subjects Of complaint lie
ihs meet moe. complete saa oOIefsSsnsve remedy must
ns De 'oissS sSs the anSRs0U Of syss%
delays result In injustice 10 the
and In imposition upon the Government Tho taking OF
the testimony IN pnbc where the witness 70 known
fore an of1csr whose duy II 10 70 CLEAN from him the
facts the most direct aud simple eshod which can De
suggested which has ever beeu discovered for elicit
ing the truth upon which questions ere to be
dscde whether relating 70 suits IN court 20 appliea-
oaa f0s penous eueh PROCEEDINGS In the latter elass
adequate systsr would doubtless secure o more Just
and speedy determination Of eaims and st the same
- q prsotieabls % DO co. project the Coy.
ernent enst fads An addition 10 the force Of clerks
fn the rrEsisa 0ee consisting OF mon who have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
SCHOOLS CLOSED At TRENTON.

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 14.-It was found
Yesterday that student at the State Model School here
was III with the first symptoms Of variooid After con-
t,tion between the physicians and faculty II was de-
ern,ined TO close both normal ana modei scnoOs wuen
rc in the same building AT once. This was done To-
a Tho uupiIs being dismissed TIL Mac T. There are
100 pnpilo normal ach0o and 2oo IN ne n1oae,
echnol OF both Tho actlOn d tne lacuHy ~
oonorlv commended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
LANG npANrH sCHOOL MATTERS.

Lone BRANCH, N. j., Feb. l4.-On February
s,ha po,rd o Education called meeting of citizens TO
nrorte ~ 600 for school purposes. The notices for
tbe meeting were posted only on schoohouses In con-
seouence OF which the attendance was small Inc soUV
~ again asked from the citlZrne, the town 10 20
honded for that amount, report was MADE 10 t1s
cssurer and read 10 the voters. Inc citzens dgcme
~ and refused vote tho appropriation
asSad rnr A movement Ia now on loot 70 ASK thc
conrs IN compel the school trustees to explain tue e1
pendltures that they have mads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
IyDIIyS IND PONIES DROWNED.

ST. rAuL, Mimi, Feb. 14.-Official dis
paccs received At the headquarters Of the Department
Of Dakota from Poplar River aud Bnford, brings news
Of nm extraordinary flood OF water ana Ice IAe inua
Gamma were flooded. and many Indians and
,eyeral hundred ponies were drowned Oiners escapsu
y precpitate flight losing heir tepeee ana ropes III ,ne
rrar ~ The moyrmrnt OF Major llGes' force from the
C,mp at Poplar River Buford has been DlOcXel Oy
me swollen stream and he cannot carry out MS insruc
tinpa uuul fne food aOates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
ACCUMULATION OF BILLS.
PoaTY-NINE NEW BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE Ho
YESTERDAY.
,BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBCSE.l


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEl
WAsHiNorON, Feb. 14.-In the House OF Repre-
septatives to-day. notwithstanding the fact that
only two weeks remain of the present session. forty
nine new bills were introduced. Many OF them are
measures requiring much consideration and likely
to excite great opposition. OF course there is no
expectation that anything more Will De heard oi
them.
Mr.. Towushend. of Illinois, introduced bill
which will be worthy of careful consideration by
the next Congress. 1t proposes to change the time
OF tue assembling of Congress from the first Monday
in December to the first Monday in November III
each year. The adoption of some such measure
might avoid the necessity of proracing the session
INK, the heated summer months. and would cOnse
ouently be an aid to intelligent legislation. II
would also enable Congress to get settled down tt
iegjsIatiye business before the holiday recess. Al
nresent the rst two or three weeks of the session
are virtually wasted by Congress. and no real busi
ness is done, even by committees, until alter th'
holldayS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
CONTROL OF THE NEXT SENATE.
uopp .nASpoNEp BY THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DAVIS AND MALONE LIKELY TO VOTE WITH TIE


DAVIS AND MALONE LIKELY TO VOTE WITH TIE
DEMOCRATS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON Feb. 14.-All talk or expectation
that the Republicans would reOrganize the Senate
after the 4th of March ceased when the result OF the
Tennessee election was made known. The position
of Senator David Davis end of Mr. Malone, while not
de6nitely declared. has not been matter of doubt
in so far as the reorganization OF the Senate was
concerned Both gentlemen have made their records
for independence as between the two great parties
and both have hopes of filing positions OF COM
handing influence by reason of the necessity that
either party will have of their votes IN order to COM
mand majority for party measures.
Under the circumstances vote by either Tor re-
oreapizat1op of the committees under Republican
ebairmen. and to turn ont the officials OF the body
for the purpose of substituting Republicans, wonld
be declaration of the most pronounced RepuDh-
canisu and would destroy forever all hopes OF il-
Anence with or favor from the Democrats. On the
fher hand the contribution of the present condtlon
af Affairs by means of the votes OF the two gentle
men named would be deemed conservative course
and tbe way would still be left open for entrance
INTO the Republican ranks by more gradual ap-
nro,ches should future Developments make such
Course desirable For these REASONS Kepubcaiis
have not recently expressed aDv hope OF contrOlhg
the Senate for party measures for some time at
least. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
THE KURDS AGAIN ACTIVE.

IOADON, MONHHY, FtU' TT Io7I'
dispatch from C0nstantiuOple to Ihe JnReS
s,ys: C ia stated tha: the Kurulsh chief O6eiduah
hn, again collected considerable force for another IN
yaslom of Persia The Persian Government suggested
that the Sultan should arrest Obeidullah and remove
h t some o her part OF the empire but ths requires
much larger force thnu the Porte can conveniently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
WORK OF THE SUPERVISING INSPECTORS.

WASHINGTON. Monday. Feb. a. 1881.
Upon inquiry at the Treasury Department to-day
as TO whether the matters recently passed upon by
the Board Of Supervising inspectors OF Steam
Vessels had been approved bv the Secretary, IL was
ascertaincd that the work is but partly prepared
and will be ready for submission to the Secretary III
day or so The amendment to Rule 10, adopteu
by the Board. waIch reduces the space between the
woodwork and boilers from sixteen to iour
inches. has been referred to the Solicitor OF the
Treasury for an opinion upon some legal points in
volved As soon as such opinion is rendered tDat
norton of the work transacted hy the Board, TO-;
rether with thrOpinion of the Sol ctOr Will be iaid
before Secretary Sherman for action ConsiaeIapIo .
feeling among members of the B0arh mas Decoihe
apparent with regard to the action taken oh 'n'9
rule. .. 49,, r,.,,o,,,
The bill reported by Senator Saunders to-day.
from the Committee OF Territories to establish the
Territory of Pemuna and to provide temporary
government therefore, proposes to form the ne"
Territory from that portion OF Dakota lying horth VI
the 4Oth parallel of latitude. The report which ac-
compa led the bill sets forth that Dakota embraces
152 900 square miles, and that if thc proposed dl'
vision is made the new Territory Of Pcmbina VIII
contain over II 900 square miles with n population
of 36 OOO The committee in Its report says, in ad-
vocacy of the proposed division. that is conceded
n division of Dakota must be made sooner or later,
and that the sooner it is done the better as 1t is III
accordance with the wishes of nearly the entire
Territory be divided that each secion may begin
10 Law the Foundation for future improvements anO
ultimate admission into the Union ~ a STATE
FLOATING RUNORs.
There was a rum0r AZ the Capitol to-day that Seh-
ator Blaine was seriously i'll. and spccula'ions were
rife AZ to the probable effect of his illness upon cur
rent political events. A gentleman who saw and
conyersed with Mr. Blaine hOweVeI, spoiled sen-
satnn by declaring that the Senator Is much better
d nl, kce,s his he'd hy the orl rs his physician.
- II WIS saiu in answer to inquiries for MN
dnv that sauator CObkhng mad gone 20 NJ "-folk;
on business. This evening II was currently ~ 'Ieu
and inv many beIcyed that he h;ls gone 20 y !Ior
To- confer with General Garfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
EnuR CONYICrs ESCAPE.

PORTSMOUTH, Onr., Feb. 14.-Four c0nyicIs
escaped rOm the solitary cells Of the KINGSTON r'nre"
nary last night Their names are Maurice BAKE James
Donoenue. Abram Raphson and Edward Ayo'te' ln0y
ou the bars OF l1er cells; and when he s,nek
tne and left III tho ces. Tue conVicts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
CApLYLE'S LITERARY REMAINS.
LONDON. Monday, F1O ii. 1S

IONDON. MOnday Foo. II IboI'
James Anthony Froudc writes to me l'meS
saypC that the papers Mr. Carlyle left In hs hands are
extremely voumlnous There are several thousand let
tcrs he says including his 10 members OF bis Iau'
,ly and letters TO him from Goethe, John Stuart MILL
Lard Jeffrey Stirling Emerson, Leigh Hunt Dickens,
Tnackrray and Varnha0en Won Fuse aso me Journals,
~ his father mother lwnrd IRVING ana rr Jrfrey'
oi % AZ nate,iai far memoir Of Mrs. Carlyle. The remit
Mtu inncs viii he nrinted exactly M Mr. Cdriyle left
,hcm but tie memoir OF Mrs Cryle mn'i according 10
Ia Instruclious undergo extensive reNlsIuh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
4 MAN BLOWN TO ATOMS.

BRApFoRD, Penn, Feb. 14.-F. A. McClain'
age ytbree. Of Beaver Fas employed oy tue hOD
erts Torpedo Company met terrible ueA'u ss on
-, ,,,a driving In sleigh. There about 200
bounds Of niio-gycernc IN the sleigh The horses ne
on,n frIyhtehPd and dashed the sleigh aKana lOcK
Gdv @ n vas tno explosion OF the nitrO-gycern' The
horses we're killed, McClain was DlOwh 70 SIoms' uno
moi n yestire of the sleigh was LETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
AN INSURANCE. CASE DECIDED.

ALBANY, Feb. 1.-THE Receiver of the
o,h American Life Insurance Company was 10 declare
dividend 10 tho registered and non-registered policy
holders OF the company ont OF the general funds
Us decided that the Receiver could do so by Justice
Ian elon when certain policy holders objected and ap
praled from the decision. The General lerh nave
rmpdt lecIsiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
HANLAN AGAIN VICTORIOUS.

DISTURBANCE IN cRETE-MR. CARLYLEs LETTERS
AND PAPERS IN THE HANDS OF Mr.. FRouDE-ED'
WIN BOOTH WINS MORE LAUREIs
Hanlan defeated Laycock in boat race on
the Thames yesterday. Several persons baye
been shot during disturbance in Crete. Mr.
Froude says that Mr.. Carlyle left him many
manuscripts and letters. The Kurds are
preparing for another raid.