Wit VOL. XXXVI INo. in. SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY. JUNE 17, 188. i WEEKLY EDITION EASTERN. News of the Week from Be yond the Rockies. "RIO RILED.' The Co flee Market Get in a Won't Settle. Flurry, and Nkw York, June 13. The coffee market ojiened this morning at 120 points below Saturday's closing. The market is verging on a panic, with rumors of fail ure which cannot m confirmed. Up to noon there has leen a great deal of excitement on realizing. Speculation is unusually brisk in all deliveries. Trices broke full at 120 to 140 points on first sales, due to the decline of 1 1 francs in Havre. Kio is rejiorted strong, but that has no effect here. AS AIICILIllOMST DIES. laitt of the Garrison and Phillips The Hand llreathes II in Last. Boston, June 13. JameB N. Buffman, one of the last of the hand of abolition ists led by Garrison and Phillips, died at his home in Lynn last evening. He was 80 years old last May, and was one of a devoted hand who assisted Garrison to escape from the pro-slavery mob in Bos ton in October, 1835. (OKI; OVENS PIKED i r. A I'rMM't for Resumption of Work gen rally. Pittshtru, June 13. The resumption of work at the Frisk coke ovens, con trolled by Carnegie, Pipps & Co., gives work to 3000 men, and will probably re sult in a general re.-.umption throughout the Connellsville region. The Fool-Killer Han Otrrlooked Hiui. Buffalo, June 13. The coojier, Gra ham, the Niagara whirlpool navigator, promises to make a voyage alone through the vortex, in a boat of his own inven tion, Wednesday. Telegrapher' Convention Chicago, June 13. The second annual convention of railway telegraphers will be held in this city June 15. Delegates from all parts of the country are ex pected. Doesn't Ilelieve the Story. New York, June 13. Jake Sharp says the story that Hilly Ma'uoney is coining back from Canada is made out of whole Cloth. PANIC Iff WHEAT. Tin Chicago Wheat King Goes to Piece", and Wheat Goes Donn. Chicago, June 14. Demoralization and financial disaster overtook the great wheat clique to-day. The much vaunted "Combine" is smashed. The wheat pit was in panic for an hour. June option dropjied from iW4 to 7234 , the most sen sational collapse seen in this market since its history. The 10,0110,000 bushels of grain collected here and held by a mys terious combination, of which nobody knew anything to a certainty, will now be sold out "under the hammer." In less than five minutes from the opening of the board June w heat broke three cents. It ojiened at 8334, broke to 8034, continued m its dowuward course until 7S was reached, when reaction set in and it gradually advanced to "O3 for July, later reaction set in and July op tion agaiu declined. June wheat also The excitement was made intense by the collapse of the coffee corner in New York and the immense wheat receipts here this morning, which were re ported to be about 500 ,000 bush els. After 11 a. m. the wheat market, after fluctuating between 79'4 and for some time, finally went to pieces again and July closed for the morning at 75 and June 74 'i'. Th clique houses ap parently lost their hold on the market and the crowd became utterly demoral ized. Panicky news kept coming in from all other points and the morning session closed with almost a panic. The failure of one of the leading clique houses, Maurice Kosenlield & Co., was announced a few minutes before the close, and it is feared that other failures mav follow. The closing prices, 1 p. in., were: Wheat, cash, IH'j; July, 70; August, 77. PROHIBITION IN CANADA. t oted Iowu hy a Strong Majority iu Par liament. Ottawa, June 14. The prohibition de bate which commenced in the house of commons Wednesday last was continued all day yesterday. Casgill's amendment for the repeal of the Scott ai t and the lo cal option law now in force in sixty-eight counties in Canada was negatived by 148 to 37. Sir John MacDonald and Messrs. Corling and Costigan, members of the ministry, voted yea. A division follow ed on Mr. Girourd's amendment to allow the sale of beer and light wines in the Scott act counties. This was voted down by a majority of 88. M. Sproule then moved an amendment to the main mo tion to the effect that when found expe dient to grant prohibition it should lie ac companied by a reasonable measure of compensation. Fisher moved that Kproule's amendment be struck out and the following added to the main motion : "The compensation being a matter of de tail, that such be considered when the measure prohibiting is before the house." This was carried by a majority of three votes. Division on main motion in favor of prohibition with foregoing amendment was then taken and the motion was neg atived by 42 majority. URINOUS SALT WATER. Driven by the Kant Wind It Inundate. Many Rice Fields. New Orleans, June 14. A special to the Times-Democrat from Pointe a La Hachesays: "A brink east wind for the past four days has driven the ruinous salt water of the gulf up, submerging all the rice fields from this point to the quarantine station, a distance of thirty miles, and forced it inland up as far as La Chiene, in St. Bernardi parish, and all along the east bank of the river to this point. The damage cannot now 1 estimated, but if bright sunshine follows the subsidence of the floods then not a liea -l rice will be made for thirty milt .long the east bank of the Missis sippi. Sl'.SATOa ELECTED. Win. E. Chandler One. to the Senate from New Hampshire. Concord, N. II., June 14. The house vote for V. S. senator resulted as follows: Simon G. Griffin, 1 ; Joseph Wentworth, 1 ; Gilman Marston, 4 ; Harvey Bingham, 13o; Win. E. Chandler, lu. there hav ing been a majority for Chandler in the two houses lie is elected for the unex pired term of the late Senator Pike Both branches will meet in joint con vention at noon to-morrow and a formal announcement of the election will be made. THE 1IREAK IN WHEAT. The lii lie Making Efforts to Cover Their Losses and Pull Through. Chicago, June lo. indications are that Kershaw & Co. will pull through Mid that dozens of big failures that were imminent will be averted. lllshire, of Cincinnati, the head and front of the wheat clique, with a number of triends, is in town with readv money to back Kershaw. It is said the Cincinnati crowd will insist lefore putting up that Kershaw trades be reinstated. This F.ggleston, Kershaw's partner, is able to do himself if he chooses. Kershaw said just before the owning of the board this morning: "1 will pay my differences to day and a margin to the market. t lit shire said : "Kershaw has the money and will go through all right to-day. There was an enormous crowd on floors and galleries of the board of trade long before the oening hour Hub morn ing. When the bell sounded at 9 :30 a roar went up and the day's session be can. The first sales of wheat were 75' s for June and 70 for July, which was an advance of 3A and ; resriectively. boon after the owning President Wright an nounced the susiiensiori of four small firms. J. li. Youst fe Co., B. J. McCleary S. C. Orr, and Picksring & Co. The sus neriKion of these firms did not cause any excitement, as thev were in noway iden tified with the clique. At 10 o'clock the tor J une and io'j lor J my MUKTlSli Till: 11KAKK. 1 0 :4o a. m. The announcement in re gard to Kershaw &. Co. seems to have been well founded, and that firm is ap parently meeting all claims. Humors put the amount of money at t heir corn mand at if 1 ,OUO,MIO. i tie hears are steadily pounding the market, however and prices since 10 o'clock have declined At Hi : l o clocK .luiv wtieal was o From there it droptied to 74 , then down to 74'.., then to 73'... June option also declined, selling at 75'.. at 10:10, and at 10 :50, remaining 73 at 1 1 a. in. Julv advanced airain and at 11 a. in. sold at 733d. The last raid bv the bears has had a disquieting effect on the board and there is a renewal of the nervous excite ment and uncertainty ot yesterday anc early this morning. This was prubabl. increased bv a rumor that Kershaw Co. would margin their w heat down to 73 cents only. At 10:53 the wheat pit was as quiet as on any ordinary day. Tin: hkaks hitting iiakd. Bears made another raid on Julv w heat and it sold down bv jumps to TA'K, 73'.. 73, then up to 73'4 and back again to 73, The pit is again all nervous excitement and uncertain members who had sough other pits during the calm have returned to wheat 11:20 a. m. Liberal orders to buy wheat are coming in from outside points and the market is becoming stronger Julv sold up to 74 ami is now quoted at 3?4, with stronger tendency. A GLOOMY KKI'OKT. Chicago, June 15. Kershaw & Co, are officially posted as having failed to go through the clearing house. This means their collapse. The immediate cause of the failure was due to Koseuleld A C who garnisheed Kershaw's account tne American Exchange national hank. 1 p. in. Wheat weak and lower. Casl nothing srix iAi. poind in SKWvoKK. v -v- .i ti New Wk, June l.i, 11 a. m.-fliere is nothing special in the wheat market up to this hour. Prices have been a little irregular, but there is an absence of new features. First sales showed a gain of ?8 cent, but a rallying movement soon set in, leading to a break of 'jf"?. Sciila' ive dealings are moderate, and mainly of scalping nature. W.J.Clarke lelt on yesterday after noon's train for Vancouver, anil A. L. McCully for the same place in the morn ing, both going to attend the firemen's tournament. TACIFIC COAST. News by Telegraph from West of the Rockies. THIEVING ON THE SEA. Mexican Official Give Chase lo a Miooner with Contraband Good. San Diego, June 15. The schooner Loup, which left this city Thursday for Lower California, took out no clearance papers from the Mexican consul. It is now learned that he bad on board a large amount of contraband goods, and the Mexican government telegraphed yester day for a steamer to chase and capture her. The steamer Carlos Fachro left last night for Knsanade, to take aboard Mexican officials and capture the smug glers. It is believed that extensive smuggling operations have been carried on here for some time by nearly all the fishing vessels that enter the bay. The Vlllard Ruins." Portland, Ob., Judo 13. There is report on the street to-day, said to come from reliable authority, that a syndicate of capitalists, including a few rich P 'i t landers, have made an offer of fl00,u00 for the "Villard ruins," as the property back, of the post office is commonly called. The offer, it is said, has not yet been accepted, and will, in all probabil itv. he rejected. The block cost the pres ent owners 75.000, and it is reported the improvements added make a total of 12,000, The sum asked for the prop erty is $150,000. Defaulter Dixon. Portland, Or., June 13. In depart ment No. 2, circuit court, this morning, C. P. Dixon, the defaulting agent of the Canadian Pacific railway, was arraigned. Counsel requested that Dixon be given additional time to plead. The court granted the defendant till Friday morn ing next. A FaUU Accident. San Francisco, June 13. Michael Spear, a man who was employed in the Pacific rolling mills, on the Patrero, was instantly killed this morning while ad justing a belt en one of the pulleys. Smallpox Cases. Ti c-son, A. T., June 13. Eight mild cases ot smallpox are reported in me citv. The victims are all children. Governor llartlett Very Sick. Kklsyville. Cal., June 13. Governor Bartlett 18 dangerously ill. Fear are ex pressed as to his recovery. THE EARL OF ABERDEEN. iili.li Sympathizers Call Upon Him in San Francisco. Sas Francisco, June 14. The Ixird and Countess of Alierdeeu have declined ill social invitations, because of tiieir united stay here. The earl iH especially pleased with the reception he received from the Young Men's Christian associa tion, and uiarvels at the growth of relig ious feeling in this community, as well as the abundant evidences of material pros iierity he witnesses on all sides. After breakfasting in one of the private rooms at the Palace this 'morning, he and the countess went out on a tour of observa tion among the shops, and spent the time up to the hour of lunch in pleasant ob servation. To-morrow morning, as guest of Major General Howard, he will visit the presidio, Angel s island and other points of interest around the harbor, and in the afternoon he will depart lor the Fast. The earl of Aberdeen was given an in formal reception at the Palace hotel this afternoon bv a large number of pronn- inent citizens whose sympathies are with Ireland in the home rule movement. Dr. M. C. O'Toole, in delivering an address, said that those present desired to express their warm approval of the manner in which the earl had discharged his duties as lord-lieutenant oi Ireland, lie said they could not forget the assistance rendered by the noble countess, who per mitted no opportunity to pass without manifesting her desire to advance the prosperity of the Irish. The earl, in response, thanked them for the courtesy shewn him, and in com menting uon Ireland's cause said that he would never be in favor oi the sepa rating of Ireland from England, yet he favored that form of self government which would be consistent with "liiqierial unity." SHOCKING ACCIDENT. A Man ( alight by a licit and Dashed Out. his lii-nidM Sax Francisco, June 14. A sickening accident occurred at the Union iron works yesterday morning, resulting in the death of Michael Spierman, employed in the works. Spierman was fixing a belt over a large flywheel, when Patrick liurns turned the steam on and put the .wheel suddenly in motion. Spierman's . t arm ,i ' iu;nif and he was carried swiftly up to the pul- lev above, where his head struck the ceiling with such force that the skull was crushed and the brains dashed out. The hody then fell to the floor, a lifeless mass of quivering flesh. MRS. GII.FKV- DIES. The Result of a Ruuaway Accident at Cresswell Mr. Gilfry Improving. Ecgknk Citv. Or., June 14. Mrs. J. T. Gilfry, who was thrown from a wairon j on Sunday last, near Cresswell, ten miles from this city, died this morning at 3 o'clock. Mr. Gilfry, who was also hurt in the same accident, will probably tecover. THE HOP CHOP. Good In Oregon, but Mat ho Good as Ex pected In California. San Francisco, June 14. A prominent hop merchant said yesterday that the California hops are not so good as they appeared they would be ten or twelve days ago. "In Oregon," he said, "hops are re ported to be looking very well. The yards generally are in good condition, and a very good yield is promised. In Washington territory, too, I think the yield will be good, although I am not positive, as my advices are not so late as those from Oregon." Samuel Johnson, w ho had just returned from an inspection of the yards of Meek er, the hop king, and other yards of the Puyallop and White River valleys, W. T., reported they were in highly prosper ous condition. "There will be a good big yield up there," he said. "Every where I went I noticed the fine, thrifty condition of the vines. They are also free from pests of any sort, and give promise of the best yield that has been known there for a long time." Hops, both in Oregon and Washington, will bring the growers in a very large sum, as the yield is so good. A Michigan Forger and Embezzler. San Francisco, June 15. The sheriff has received a letter from the sheriff of Kent county, Michigan, asking him to be on the lookout and arrest Lyman D Follet, judge of the probate court of that county. He is wanted for forgery and embezzlement. It is believed he has come to the coast. STATE AND TERRITORY. About Diamond Hill in Linn county crops are looking fine. The fruit crop in Grande Ronde valley will be large this year. A few days ago a whale drifted ashore on the beach at Coos bay. V A wrestling match for $1000 a side is to take place at Baker City soon. Farmers are all busy cutting, curing and hauling their hay in Jackson county. Work on the survey of the Umatilla Indian reservation will commence in a few days. The Idaho conference of the M. E. church meetB at Baker City some time in September. The Harney Items reports that measles and osage oranges are flourishing in that valley. Measles made an appearance recently neaPPlnenix. The disease, however, is not spreading, A thief broke into the postoflice at Garfield on Tuesday and 6tole f 100 worth of stamps and $00 in money. A skull was washed ashore near Lewis ton on Thursday last on the Clearwater. It was doubtless that of an Indian. Five desperadoes who tiied to take Sumnierville the other day wound up in the calaboose, afterward leaving $120 of the tilthv lucre in the town. The wagon road across the Cascade mountains is said to be still impassable for wagons. Several teams near lish lake are waiting for the snow to disap pear. A narrow vein of coal and another of copper ore have been discovered by the deep cut for the railroad near White Point, on the southern side of the Siski you mountains. There are 87,41)0 resident sheep in Klickitat county from which the present year, there has Ixen sheared til 1,800 pounds of wool. There are 13,000 for eign sheep grazing in that county. Among those who were graduated from the law department of the National uni versity at Washington, 1). C, Monday, was C. L. Wayland, of Washington ter ritory. He was the only northwestern graduate. It is reported, st ys the Coos Bay Mail, that Hogan, Lyons, and others are on the trail of Olsen, near Drain. The murderer has a brother living in that vicinity, and it is hojied his speedy capture may be ef- lected. Yakima Signal : Wanoot, the Indian who was turned over to Sheriff Iesh some time since by the Indian agent, and who broke jail some two years ago at the old town, on neing released last week w as rearrested for jail breaking. Saturday, a tramp entered the house of .Mr. Miller, near Yonealla station, and t'Xjk therefrom a gun and a suit of clothes About fifty yards from the house he put on the clothes, and left in return his old ones, not even taking from his pockets the tobacco so necessary to every tramp's happiness. Ilepl'iier Gazette : Gid Boyer, stock in spector, gives the following statistics of sheep in Morrow county: Number of bands of old sheep, ltd ; number of sheep, 234,403; there were 28,785 weth ers driven east from the cuunty this spring ; besides which quite a number of shxk sheep have been started for the Malheur and other ranges, but these will is- more than rimjli' 1111 lor tiv this year's increase. The innecUr found 17 bands alllicted more or less with seal). Follow ing are names of parties driving sheep from Oregon to Nebraska this year: Pled ger, 10,000 head ; Ormsby, 0,000 ; Browne, 6,500; Fordvce, 10,000; Brown, 5,000; Hedges, 7,0iK); Yeates, 15,000; Bishop, ln.iKHl; Turner Bros., 8.000. FOREIGN. r i v KeCOrd Ot iNeWS irOHl Over the Atlantic. GOOD ADVICE. Parnell's Organ Counsel Patience ami not Retaliation. Drm.iN, June 9. United Ireland, Par nell's organ, urges the Irish people to further patience. It denounces those men who advocate retaliation for the op- position of the Irish, and says that such a course would work: tne overthrow oi much that Parnell had accomplished dur- mg a decade of terrible years, and ttie work to which Gladstone was directing the evening of his life. THE ASCOT KACES. Royalty and Aristocracy Out in Force and the Weather Perlect. London, June 9. The weather at Ascot heath to-day was brilliant and the races were largely attended. Spectators in cluded a strong representation of royalty ana crowds of aristocratic people, the race for the gold cup, valued at 1000 sov ereigns, was won by Bird of Freedom . Corasco second, The Baron third; Bix starters. THE IRISH CRIMES ACT. Its Mention Causes Cheers and Counter Cheers. London, June 9. In the commons this afternoon Wm. II. Smith, government leader, gave notice that to-morrow he would move that the committee name the period at which they would report the Irish crimes act amendment bill to the house. The announcement was received with great cheers and counter cheers. A DAMAGED BARK. Floating About Without a Crew and Sinking When Towed In. London, June 9. The German bark Elsa, from Wilmington, N. C, was picked up in the channel and towed to Dunge- ness, where she sank. It is supposed that she was damaged by a collision. EVICTING IRISH TENANTS. The E victors Meet With a Warm Recep tion, but Succeed. Dublin, Jnne 11. The evictions at Bo- dyke were further carried out to-day The first house visited by the evicting party was that of Timothy Collins ; but as it was announced that the daughter ot Collins lay dying inside, the evicting was abandoned. The evictors then pro ceeded to the house of Michael O'Cal laghan, where they met with terrible resistance The bailiffs and police were deluged with scalding water and meal, Col. Turner, w ho was in charge of the evicting party, implored Father Hannon, who was again in attennance, to endeavor to persuade the people to cease resist- ance, and thus prevent bloodshed, ther Hannon then entered the house, and the inmates ceased the attack on the force, which entered and carried out the work of eviction. The women who had been extremely valiant in their attacks were arrested. EARTHQUAKE IN RUSSIA. It Was Not Caused hy an Attempted I' nunciatifiu of Russian Names. London, June 11. Further earth quake shocks have occurred in TurkeS' tan. Kaskatansk settlement, twenty-five versts west of Venome, was visited by a severe shock, and the settlement was de stroyed. Shocks have also been felt in the town ot ttischbek. x tie telegraph wires were broken in many places Earthquakes have been felt continuously since tne Oth, within a radius ot 1000 versts -from Venome. Many persons have lost ther lives, but the exact nuni her cannot now be stated, as each day reveals some newly discovered bodies HAS THE GOUT. Lord 'lVmiyrton Ulllihie to Write an "Ode," and a Substitute Named. n, June 11. Lord Tennyson is suffering from a severe attack of gout, and has been ordered away on a yacht cruise, for the benefit of his health. The Prince o.' Wales has asked Lewis Morris to write the inaugural ode for the 1 m pe' rial Insti'ute. Sullivan will set it to mu sic, and conduct its rendition by a moil ster i hor is and orchestra at Albert Hall, July 4lh, in the presence of the queen EXCITED WELCHMEN. They Turn a Mail Bull Onto a Sipiad of Poll'-i'iiieu anil Have Lots of Sport. London, June 11. A collision occurred to-dav at Denbigh, Wales, between a mob and the police, who were protecting an auctioneer engaged in selling proMrty for tithes. The mob turned au excited bull loose on the police and assailed them with rotten eggs. A large military force I left here for the purMse of quelling the riots. THE GREAT YACAT RACE. The Hestilt of the Jubilee Race Thought ti be a Foregone Conclusion. liONDON, Juue 13. It is feared that the jubilee yacht race, from which so much was exiiected, will be a failure. It is for prize of 1,000 guineas. Only twelve vessels have entered. Of these, one, thei Genesta, is so immeasureably superior to U ..Al l.t Al.- . -t .1 llle oiners, i nai, me result oi ute race around the United Kingdom seems a foregone conclusion. The Thistle de- clines to enter. DAVITT FOOLS 'EM. He Speaks, Despite the Attempt of the Authorities to Throttle Him. DuiiLLN, June 13. When it was found yesterday that Michael Davitt had out witted the authorities and was holding a meeting at Feakle, a force of police was sent from Bodyke to disperse it. It did not reach Feakle, however, until after Davitt had finished sneakins and left the place. A severe fracas occurred between the police and the crowd which had at- tended the meeting, and several persons were injured. 'BETTER, THANK YE.' The Health of the Emperor Wilhelm is Improving. Berlin, June 13. Ths morning's of ficial bulletin says: "The emperor con tinues to make good progress towards re covery. (Jrown frince Frederick Wil liam left .Berlin for London to take part in the queen's jubilee celebration. Be fore departure he called at the emperor's palace and took leave of his majesty." THE ROYAL THROAT. The German Crown Prince's Condition is Causing Serious Apprehension. London, June 14. The Chronicle's Berlin correspondent emphasizes the re cent adverse report regarding the condi tion ot the crown prince of frussia. we asserts that Bismarck considers the crown prince's life doomed, and that the latter's family are prepared for the worst. The correspondent says he has heard that the real statement of rrot. vircnow was concealed ; that the professor went to the palace, and with tears in his eyes declared that his examination had leu him to believe that the malady was in curable, and that the prince's life was in -danger. A specialist has written to Ber lin, paying he believes the case ot he crown prince is a serious one, and that the fitting time for an operation is being allowed to pass, owing to fears for the re- I evt. lt is necessary, he says, to remove the larynx, which is the only operation that can save the prince's life, although this will deprive him of his voice, lhe. specialist declares that if the affection were only simple polypus, matters would never have reached their present serious 8tate, THE QUEEN'S JUBILEE. The Yacht Race Around Great Britain- Amnesty to Prisoners. London, June 15. The steamer Nor- ham Castle, from which the prince of Wales started the jubilee yacht race yes- terday, but which was left at Mouse litrut and returned to London, reached Harwich at 5 o'clock this morning. The fog had been so thick during the night the vessel was omiged to anchor, uive hundred and eighty of her passengers re- mained aboard all night and landed at Harwich this morning and returned to London. The Genesta passed the Nor ham castle during the night. The Dawn passed thirty-five minutes later, and was followed five minutes later by the Aline. The weather continues hazy. AMNESTY TO PKISONERS. London, June 15. Queen Victoria, in commemoration of her Jubilee, will grant amnesty to all military and naval prison ers convicted for minor offense s. FAMINE IN ASIA .MINOR. n Appeal for Aid for Eighty Thousand Destitute People. Boston, June 15. Officers of the Amer ican Board of Foreign Missions have re ceived tidings of a famine now prevailing in Cihcila plain in Asia Minor. J tie har vest tune tias lust passed, but not a sin gle sheaf of grain will be cut in all the plain, ordinarily so fertile. Already most of the fanning villages are deserted. The committee apointed at Adina has pre sented an appeal to lenevolent people in America. 11ns section ot the country contains over 100,000 people, of whom 80,000 are destitute. An earnest apcal for aiil is made by the American board. The Sugar Tax III II. Bkhi.in, June 15. On the sugar tax bill a compromise has been effected between conservative national liberals and the center by which they have agreed to ac cept the county Chamness proposals. These include now a tax of 80 pfennigs on best root and 12 marks per hundred weight, on sugar consumed in Germany, and a bounty of H'.j marks on exported raw sugar, and 0 marks 77 pfennigs on hrst-class relmed sugar, and 0 marks 10 pfennigs on second-class sugar. Ilerr Kickert has introduced in the reichstag the important proposal, namely, to annul some of the vexatious regula tions corn trade. The national and cen ter parties will support him. To Adhere Strictly. CoNsTANTiNoi'i.K, June 15. Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, special English repre sentative to Turkey with ruference to Egypt, has been instructed by his gov ernment to adhere to the terms of the contract with regard to Egypt, recently concluded between Turkey and England. Miss Lena Erwin, who has been at tending commencement exercises at the university here, has gone to her home lit. vWerton.