davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-02
A Fearful Holocaust.

Tho Opera House at Nice, Italy, was burn
ed to the ground on the evening of the I'D
nit, and one hundred men, women and chill
dren perished in the flames. A dispateh
chronicling the event says thai a scene of
horror and dismay ensned which begears de-
scription. A detachment Of sailors from the
Sanadron, which was lying in the harbor,
gallantry in ~rescuing the people and com
batting tho fire. which was only subdued
about 10 O'Clock at night. One whole family
Of five persons persisted. Subscriptions haye
ers throughout Nice.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-02

Postmaster Collins has furnished
us the following figures, showing the
amount OF money which passed
through the Cherry Greek Postoffice
for the quarter ending March 81, 1881.
We do not believe there are many OF
fees in the State that can make o bet
ter showing:
Domestic.
f0reign. o,oioW
.s2l $50 %.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-02
silver Canyon.

DIR. Brooks mill at Silver Cafon Is
again in operation and a long run Is
expected. In a few days the work.
ing force in the mine will be largely
increased. It is believed by residents
of that camp, that during the coming
summer the district will give a good
account of itself.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-02
Bullion Shipments.

The Star Company made the following bull
ion shipment through Wells, Fargo 4 Co. for
the week ending April LIST: March Goth, 3
bars, valued at s2,O50; March Slst. 2 bars val
ued at i 1850. Total. $500
The Exchange Mining. Company shipped
bar. valued at 81 800, on the 10Th.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-02

Last Sunday morning p. H. Can
non, AL. Burnett, p. Mowen aud Ed.
Kelly departed for Wood River, by
their owl conveyance. This is the
first and only party from this vicinity
that we have heard of who contem-
plate going to the new FL Dorado.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-02

THE building lately occupied by
George Stockle, as a boot n snoe
store, has be torn down, and a new
edifce is being put up on the lot by +.
Keogh-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-02

YESTERDAY was All Fools day.
We noticed few II any of the custom
airy pranks INDUCED in here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-02
New To-Day
SETTLE Up.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
n late firm of HENRY a. SHEA are re-
quested to come forward and settle their ac-
counts at once, as we have closed out business.
james Henry will receipt for all outstand-
ing accounts and pay all debts against the
late i'm.
JAMES HENRY,
MIKE SHEA.
Cherry Creek. April l, 1881. a2-st
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-02

Cherry Creek passengers ave $40
Ano reach Eureka ut l p. NJ. tho Sec
ona day by taking the Hamilton
'suIe. Save time and money
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-02

CHERRY CREEK has a shooting
club, and how old man Monahan de-
lights in carrying the "targets."
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05
Lost Letters.

LETTERS are sometimes lost and found
in an odd way. A letter containing
money and directed to New York
mau, was, with others, given to the car
rier to deliver. Soon after, the man to
whom the letter was addressed com.
planned that it had not been delivered.
An investigation was made, but without
any satisfactory result. The next year.
during the season Of "spring cleaning
the mystery was solved. The oilcloth
in the hallway was taken up, and on the
floor, close to the front door, was found
the letter which had so long been miss
ing. The place had been closed when
visited by the carrier, and in thrus'lng
the letter under the door he had pushed
it beneath. the floor covering. Some
years ago, a young man was discharged
from a Connecticut post-office on s,'s.
picion of dishonesty. The suspicion
arose from the unaccountable disappear
ance Of some money letters from the box
rented BY an insurance company. when
| the cool weather of autumn caused the
president of this company again to wear
the light overcoat which he had laid
aside At the end Of spring. he found
these letters in one Of the pockets. Then
| he remembered that he must have
taken them from the Office one Sunday
morning, on his way to church. after
ward forgetting them, and putting away
his overcOat for the season. Thus an
innocent young m ~ had suffered from
| The crimina. carelessness at another.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05

of infection is not as great, because II.
disease breaks out sooner after infection
The period in pleuro-pneumonia is soma
times as long as ninety days, which !,
long enough for beast to travel to: San
Francisco and back twice over. In em
zootic-aphtha it is from two to six dav,
usually, although it has been known IN
be as long as three weeks. Of course
during the period of incubation the dis
ease can not be detected Il is, how.
ever, a dangerous disease when deyel.
oped.'
"Will these cattle die?'
* can not tell yet. 1t vii, dspend
perhaps on whether the disease assume.
a benign or malignant type. shall
remove them at once to a horse stable
in New York, where they will be under
medical treatment, at any rate, until tho
danger of infection is thoroughly done
away with. The ship, also, is to be thor.
oughly fumigated, and will take no cat.
tie on board till sign, as Gen. Patrick,
assistant, a certificate that sheis entirely
free from danger"
When the reporter left, the floors Of
the stalls and all tie slighter woodwork
of the cattle deck were being torn away,
preparatory to washing, f,migatins and
whitewashing the entire deck.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05
GENERAL.

THE national debt Of England is held
by about 23,oCo people; that OF France
by about 100000.
MNs. SECRETARY EVARTS always Of
sers at her receptions cup OF chocolate
served with whipped cream, which her
guests declare most delicious beverage.
One of the tavorite expressions Of the
late Re-. DR.. Chaplin, Of New YORK,
was, -! would ! could be as certain OF
anything as most people are OF every
thing
A CLEEGYMAN's daughter at Napa,
Cal. went to Il circus. On the follow
inc sunday her father preached on SIN
ful amusen.en,s, and used her case rs an
Illustration. In the Sunday-schOol that
afternoon he said that she was impen-
tent, and moved her expulsion; but a
vo,ebeing taken all the pupils decided to
retain her.
A GENTLEMAN residing in New York,
3 ieweler by occupation, recently sent
| a needy friend in Bridgeport, Conn.,, q
secondhand suit Of clothes. When the
Bridgeport man had Worn them \ day
or two he felt something like small
button or piece Of match inside OF
the lining Of the vest pocket. Exams
nation revealed the presence OF a hand
some diamond. He notified the New
York man, who was pleased to hear Of
the recovery of the stone, as it was val.
ued at something over $500. 1t had
been loosened from a ring carried in the
pocket, and was thought to have beer
lost by the owner.
DEFENDING from the seven barbaric
looking twenty gold.dollar bangles wori
by a young lady from Boston, lately Wis
, iting New York, were two enamele'
shrimps, a little gold pig, a mouse, al
elk, crab and an elephant. Theyoun
, lady was attending ballad concert, an
the gathering, musical jingle OF this me
tallic menagerie, as the several portion
, of it ratified together with every move
:: ment of the fair lady's arm, was di;
, tinctly heard above the dulcet ringin
+ voice of the warbling prima donna an
!. the accompanying tones OF a gran
@ piano.
D ARCHIBALD GIBSON, Second-licutel
ant Seventh United States Cavalry, SO
!, of Charles Gibson, prominent lawyt
0 of St. Paul, Mimi, died recently at II
l. residence of his father. His diseasew:
n Inflammation OF the brain, believed to
C the result of circumstances which o
e cured while he was at West Poln
'e One day, while on parade, spider g
le into one of his ears by the rules
,e was not allowed to raise his hand. al
,e stood in the ranks more than an hou
while the spider worked his way in
cs the ear. When dismissed his ear W
er full of blood and the insect could not
OF removed for two days. This caused
IL corrosion of the bone next to the bra
". and gave him good deal Of troub
d. He went to his regiment in Northe
he Dakota, and after performing consid
ms able service and suffering from a sew.
&C. attack of sickness, came home expect
&C to resign, but, as it proved, only to d
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05
PITH AND POINT.

SHIPwRECKED sailors never need
starye while there is q blight of rope
left.-L0weV Citizen.
"WHAr is famep" asks the Philadel.
phia american. Fame is the result OF
being civil to newspaper men.-Bosto"
Post. Ea'...
ARKANSAS women love to WHISTLE
Boston Post. And what is more lovely
than tulips we'll Observation-Disclosures
Bulletin.
No matter about the strike of the ice
cutters up the Hudson. The ice crop Is
large and well set, and the harvest will
be immense, unless an untimely frost
should nip the blossoms.
Queen.
WHAT becomes OF all the told war
horses !" after the campaign is over and
the President is elected? Do they. 60
back to the plough9 And echo answers
"neigh; they 60 to the trough. bur
Angton Raukeye.
The young men Of this 5 arc ing in
appearance, and are un led for 7" gazing;
they are f. of fashion, and do not
need ~ a lamp-post to keep them.
selves perpendicular.-Nyack City and
Country.
| ENHANCEMENT of the worlds fair
is troubling New York just now. 1t i
problem that Adam struggled with
when there was only one worlds fair,
and she got the best of him.-Neal
HGysn Register. ,..- .....
GLIMPSE of q future event: An i'm
. mense ship carrying the Washington
, Monument from the United States, the,
> an ancient and abandoned country, t.
: the grand republic of Africa, to be Sc
Y up in the big square in the City of Tim
$ buctoo. But we may euchre the Van
= dals after all by not completing tn
!, monument. Ha! ha! We shall prov
too much for posterity. We are q won
. derful people.-N. Y. Graphic.
:, The 7e1lile Record has an engravin
d of an .'improved self-acting-mule."
. is generally understood that all mule
u are self-acting, and it is with pleasul
that we note any improvement in til
animal. The improvement seems to d
g. away with the familiar appearance
i. the mule; in fact, the picture makes
he look more like q spinning machine th'
Of mule. Still it is to be presumed tn
ar the kicks are softened like the gent
r. tanning of an autumn zephyr.--Delrt
'o' Free Press.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05
Not q Captions Man.

A NIGHT or two since, as q policeman
was making his way up Beanb'en Sr !st
he was accosted by a colored man VIII
the remark: ,oh-|
II doan' want to seem capsh''s' sanu
deed | doan', but dar's trouble III "'
house obcr dar."
"What sort of trouble?' ..,,ea
"Whg, sab, a Guild pusso' ca'' a.
Williams sits dar wild bis fees vi w. w.
stove convarsin' wild my wife. isev ".
dered him to vacatc, sab, but ns II !,
fused. What am de proper co''''
SIGH case?' ,o,e -
eco and order him out once m .',re.a
In about ten minutes the man fe;0''
and reported: .,,,, .sh,
hut I dun ordered him out, just IS W.
said" 49,
"And he didn't go?'' n
/ "No, sab. He said he'd see NV al.
Texas fust. What would DC =. ;o'' :
vice under SIGH circumstances: and
Ella man was in my hou, :, -
wouldn't 90 out I'd put him out: y,
Would it seem capshus, SAM
IL don't think So" ..h
"Jist as you say, sah-jist 50, ''n'
feel sartin dat | kitch the ideah. .,o n
He retired into the house, ana T. .l cam nj
ficer remained to see the emu. ~ ion
in about two minutes. Three ~ fee
wells were heard, someboay .sor III
seemed to strike the wall, ana t :r,n IN
door opened and Williams new l'''' 4
street like a half-flled straw s ~ hol,e
was scarcely on his feet before re H. e I hoss
, up the walk, and the owner OF .n' D'
, came down the steps to explain .s al
, II dosn' like to seem capS;n m ID ii ii
but now dat I've got my han ~ r -
your advice about cuilin' de ole d sD's s.
, up to q peak! Pears TO mt = he,e'
sorter encouraged Williams 70 "; v' ~
dat / couldn', lick one side o. n''A
r Detroit Free Press. ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05
CONDENSED TELEGRAnS.

A sERfoUs conflict has occurred at
Bsyrout, Syria, between the Christians and
Turks. brought on by Turk numbering .
Christian. Ten persons In all are reported
killed., The excitement was intense and all
business was suspended and the bazaars
we're closed. H'a-i - .Dd'.'nl9
THREE children were fatally burned
At Danielsopville, Conn.,, while kindling tho
Ore with kerosene. Their mother was badly
burned in trying to extinguish the flames.
THERE ere sixteen cases Of smallpox
At Calliope, Sioux County, Iowa, 40 miles
north Of Sioux City, and they are unable to
procure nurses for the sick or help to bury
the dead, and are also cut of from supplies
otcoal and provisions. Sioux City has been
called upon to aid the stricken community.
AT Robinson's Camp, near I.eadville,
Colo, on the 18th, Jack Mcllhaney, po.
liceman, shot and killed George Harlor, .
miner, and was himself shot and MORALLY
wounded some time later by an unknown as.
sassin, doubtless ia revenge for killing
Harbor, which the latter's friends claim
was entirely without justification. There
! was great excltement throughout the camp,
which was hightened BY tic influx Of Z mum.
Der Of armed MEN from Kokolno, an adjoin.
| Ing town, some OF whom were friends q the
| miners and others IN sympathy with the 90.
called claw and order party. "A serious
collision seemed likely TO occur between the
opposing factions. - +
l. PIERcE's Palace Hotel, at Buffalo, N
r, was entirely destroyed by fire on thu
morning Of the 10Th. Loss, $3.50, 900; :ns,r'
! snce, 500, 900. e@
TnE St. Louis police imbroglio ha'
been settled by the deposition Of Boland
q Vice. President Of the Board Of Commis
4 sioners and the reappoiutment Of Mellon
ough " Chief, with plensry powers.
i SENATOR CONkLING has been on
visit to Mentor, upon the express Invitation
/ Of Mr.. Garfield, . ID stated BY the Senator
friends. iist4a a4l 3 a.GattH
4 SEVERAL cases Of trichinosis have oc
cured Il Rondout, n. Y.@i.' y ia
EIGHT Indians lost their lives By th
recent foods Ia tie, neighborhood Of Ilge'
camp q Poplar River. Z ,.'s@at3 p
TnE boiler In Bush's mill, In Isabel
!. County, Mich, exploded on the 10th, XIII
. ing Andrew GeazheaSt and wounding fou
others. i,i1
: The Senate Committee on Foreie
RAsaEioas, o. IL 18th. reported areselutie
!. Aesl.sinG TT IL consent Of this Cover
Al nspk = Aneesssaz1. condition precedent
n ~ eosekustiop II any ship cihii o. 9TH
= naxltinS AitAxkay Aefon the Isthmus
!. Daisa. 4ks1aAllns bal wss;furthsreo
,..l Q6lged H H1use devotsd most Of 4
I'll ~ u th6liSwaa6H asborblll.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05
INTERESTING EVENTS.
Fall OF The Roof @! q Railway Oepor
nrrr>I,o. N. v, February =

NrFrIO N. ", FebruaryH
SuoIrIy after nine o'clock this morning
the archcl roof Of the old New YORK Ieh'ia'
ucpu, on Exchange street, ovcrwe'ghte" WIZ"
Accumulated snow aud weakened py ue ~
moyul .f 70, mcr o.!ccs which hau lornico
iarcc ports OF its support, zen, pury'hg
number OF car. and human beings pehe''h
the tangled mass Of iron, wood. glass; snow
and brick. The number Of narrow escapes
was large. In the cars Of waiting train .
few passengers, perhaps hiteeh OF twenty
persons In all, were seated. MOI one VI 'ncse
were .llurcd. OF course. all were m"cn
fright ned aud, being inside tho cars eou'"
no, tell ~ first just what had occurred. 1hey
promptly realized, however, that they were
virtually buried, but the roof and side wall
falling had made sort Of arChway over the
cars, protecting them. Passengers recover
Ing from the first shock and surprise had no
difficulty in getting out In safety.
The work Of clearing away the DEBRIS was
completed this afternoon. The Killed are tno
confidential clerk OF superintendent Iiliins'
hast, Henry Walters, Captain John Mcbyrne'
Of this city, who was waiting to take train
for Erie; VIM. D. Wells, Car Inspectors clerk;
and Levi =. Huntington, clerk IN tho Of
fee VI the Buffalo. New York PhilAdelph'a
Railroad. Captain MclIyrnc Is the only one o.
the victims married. The cause OF inc dlsss
ter 10 properly attributed to the weakening Of
the north wall OF the depot BY cutting open
ings and passage ways to connect with TN
new structure, which attaches to TN
old. and BY the removal of numbe
of walls which formed different ONCE
inside Of the old structure, an
the immense body OF snow which had accuml
lated, and was made additionally heavy by tn
recent ruin and thaw. The scene presented b
the fallen structure was u most ruinOus ont
| Large piles OF bricks, iron girders aud hcav
timbers las piled in an indiscriminate mas
while the ragged walls tottered and fell In SCI
tions. The noise resembled that OF an cart
quake, and was heard mile distant. III
whole old depot was 40 feet long; height I
the walls, sd feet; width, 100 feet, and height
. arch, Is feet. All but nifty feet Of the wal
q. and four arches are mass OF ruins. 1t WI
built In ls55-56. At no hour OF the day or ntg
could the accident have happened without mo
, terrible loss Of life, rs the depot at the tin
: was comparatively deserted. The only ira
n made up aud in waiting was the Lake Shore
Erie, which was awaiting tie coming OF Il
n New York Central, and one from the Ea
, both Of which were behind time. The IL
u. train went out about five minutes before I
= crash. and tho Eastern train had been go
about an hour. The fast mail train, duo abo
v the time OF the accident, was behind time, y
!. also the heavy st. Louis and Pacific Expire
IL No. II.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05

putting poison W . glass Of water standing
a, his bedside.
TIE Bayou I.aiourchc packet As.
sumption exploded her donkey boiler nv
New Or cat. IN tho 18th. killing negro
l,borer aud seriously iniuring several other
psr.cn'. =.
Or crew Of eighteen men Of the ship
Neomantor, los, on tho coast Of New'ound.
land. only the Chief Mate. McCreecny' anu
Seaman Dpnlcy were saved.
Ar Lee Mines, Colo, q giant.powder
cartridge laid under the stove exploded.
Four men were injured.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05
rK1HsoHAL AND roLrrIcAL.

PARNHlL oo0nI ooie t09. AmorSce.
AnsfiSaa Fsalais 3s,ssld 10 - arriving H.
Enl.aAd ifoh Ireland. ,'Thelr movements
are dosely watched. '2h'7'S '+9it' 20
R,x.Cait,xa President q the Amer.
ieas h,iasA q the Irtsh land League. %.
pah y ~ American people aad ~ lAh
ia.Amsriea ioe practical I'D. sg0 81, dilJ
In ClevelAad Bar Association paaeed
rsse,uassny fatonnG To eouamssitr d
stAllef Matthew's = Supreme ccurtS astscs.
M2Aa DAMON md A., =. Sullivan
addressed : large Ait. coercion meeting q
Manchester o. the 9th.
Tn nodse ComnitesS oB focsigaN.
hiss, Naysaguiair eoasidSr taisa de various
ih;eres,eais canal schemes, have decided,
by.a useninJSs vote, 70 report hfAyor Of .
sixict sonssrsclion Of ne Monroe doctrine.
\ Tia senmlt>is hold thai ne, United States
SAsllA adhsrs q, AllA neutrality on ~
tsam.A Atlantic atiaixA snd should e1peA
aata0lsraa ~ .ialagfqsnae II Eupsppap
nallso IN thsa9siss ~ ~ wtsls, Ansricau
CsGeiseoE It's deasAsdU opeossA 70 ~
etallrud13oa g aaiulsrsesaaic 0ual under
HutJpsea 1Gsttsessaesy - even ~ sem.
hlAHc6 a mn SsfHhS giijA-sliiil Al
Nm lpHH Xsps cossr, vi.
e xItGsA Joha ~. tsne, disd Il Bur.
aington. Iowa eaths @lth,i Mn. Core NJ
Wthsly knevuat AisaGheutt ~ county f.
~ ceonolieae viii various 1eieea nove
n a. A.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05
The Thirteen and Seyenteen.year leeusts.

B PEorfsSDv {. '. EiiEf, Nhct VI LUG
United STATES Ent0mol rcal Commission,
who has been speni,rg a couple OF days III
the city, left last ngnt fOc Washington
Meeting Republican reporter yesterday ait
eruoon. the Professor called hi, attention toa
dispatch sent oat from Washington last week,
In which Il statement was imputed to him
| that the iocusts or grasshoppcrs were gong
| to he bad the coming season. This statement
the Professor sad, was incorrect. 1t was
misapprchcnsion OF the language used by
him in tho course Of some remarks
made BY him before the District OF
Columbia horticultural Society. Ills re-
marks were in relation to the seventeen
year locusts, more properly known rs the
"cicatla," u totally different insect-One hav'
Ing no power to do great injury. or this 10
sect the Professor said there would be TWO
distinct broOds, the thirteen-ycar aud the sew
enteen.year varieties, which will appear IN
large portion of the country, say IN about
dozen different States, including Missouri AM
most of the Mississippi Valley States. Thei
appearance will be In May and June. Prof
Riley stated that the simultaneous appearance
Of the thirteen and scvcnteeu-ycar broods ha
| not occurred before since the year LEGO In tn
same places where they will appear this yea
The cicada are not destructive like the pest
known as grasshoppers or locusts. They hav
{ got sucking hoax and therefore cannot d
your anything The only injury they can q
i. IL done by the female, which has the habit
Q puncturing the twigs OF fruit and forest tree
q 70 mike holes in which to lay her eggs.
a Regarding the yrasshOppcr proper Prof.. h
ley said the prospects US to injury from the
. are quite favorable, rs is judged from y
" observations made by the United States Il
y Genealogical Commission last year. He 81
j. ne had no reason to fear any serious inJui
!. II was found last summer that the eggs a
insects in the natural breeding grounds OF
"A Northwest were scarce-St Louis RepublIcd
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05

The total amount Of sales under the
Encountered Estates act in Ireland ex-
ceeds 426O, coz, 900. The act came into
operation 81 years ago.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05

he a GLIPrED horse does not always
turn out to b : clipper Of horse.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05

THERMOMETERS reform lato in life;
they never become temperate until
nearly sixty. yss .a5 'is5sss
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05
Thomas CaiIy,e.

I, THOMAS CARLYLE was born in l.95 at Eccle.
,fechan, small village in Dumtresshire, Scot
land, where bis father was u farmer. At the
age Of fourteen he entered the University OF
Edinburgh and passed through the regular
course of study. He remained at the Unsver.
sity seven years after completing the course,
and determined to devote his Me to litei allure.
He commenced his literary career in 1873 by
contributing to the Edinburgh Encyclopedia
Some able articles Of q biographical nature,
and followed up his success by articles for the
kcctcac Of that city. Transitions occupied
his attention for some time, ind he gave the
public the geometry Of Legendre and Goethe's
"Willhelm Mcistcr." The life Of schiller
followed, being published ~ q serial in u Lon
don magazine In 127 he married. BE
tween lsN and 1853 he was engaged
upon "SartOr Resartus," and in lS3i
"The French Revolution appeared. In ls4s
be lectured ON 'iIero Worship" which essays
were afterwards published in hook form. ID
1ol8 appeared his" Past and Presents" In 1874
the "Latter-Dav Pamphlets" in 1850. hi.
life Of John Sterling" His great work wa!
| solver Cromwelrs Life and Speeches. which
| was published In 1916. III 1857 MI. Carlyle wa
| appointed trustee Of the National P0rtrai
Gallery. In 1854 appeared his Life Of Fred
erick the Great, and In 1855 lie became recto
OF the University OF Edinburgh. In 1875 b
declined the Grand Cross OF tho Order Of tn
Bath. For the last few years he has been Il
frail health, and has RETAINED from the sever
labor Of the student and author, cOntentin
himself with visits from his admirers aud h
fame, which was worldwide.