davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18

Complete ia Ole vrry Arg voiG-,l~ %; ,,.,r -..
Sleadidly illustrated Nith over i''a fine ,rs,--
'Tsl-, aa.tie so'lrz, Iaap' and 'lia.;i2Il- J.. .
81 matter iaT tint great work the a ior n r--
-s.I strictly 10 official data derived froi. ,1
nor rtrn and southern generals, the report 81 -
t'-- on the conduct ri The GsT. national y1.,. ..-
81. IL has carei;lly avoid j fhc ia..osr..---
mater rot S:Tic:ly reliable and official. ana f
in producing ~hat l. universally demanded III
partial i-'Ogv Of riIe Ear. The Erca- SUE ST..
work pE,r sd .tli-Ez l. tvervwhe.t gck-,au:
marked i,y Gr.I,- Of ihoIouChue-- and
''-Ini'iv'i by 80 ooa.s mporary. Difall,d o..
dle--- teachers e:erg,,tic NcIIn-- ia,r aud p.
p-'ifSil' mp oyla--lii- should Ind Al ,Iso,.
AZ! -'c "hs il -tii- faster and give lr-r.. --
ttsn any o'll'r ir- ,,fIy published. Ad.rr--.
JONES BROTHERS & CO. /. Phs,rix Build
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18
NAyALO OFFICERS. INDEMNITY

~ Officers Of the navy who lost c,othlr.- =
distraction of ANY vc-SI during tir MAJ. 'la
hAuAs which Viii ,llallr Ia IN 20 g-erl-r gai-
fOg SAME, by addressing :. n. A BOA 2cl Go-,'-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18
MEN, ATrE>Tl5N,

~ ant"d che or tao men IL -. Jui.'.>
Nl'lal'r- who hgrr los sl ssgn 81 lrL, 70 t=.-.-
is--h' and llu-i,ai4e il-il,>- Il -,lill.. a. N
Nat' liTuol All-iea II ali:,.- flaet,s>. 81
prsh;s iaiSa- SAlnl,l, AID ail Information
Address A Z. istI-Ciii-ii. Ii.4.a4....- t.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18

hE,ErTGuN "t SrErIiEN>. THE Fl
MAN Head CENTRE" IN NEW IoRK.-
Nr. .Iam..- Stephens. the Head Centre
!. Il. L.. arrived in New York last
Thur lay night. on the NAPOLEON Ill =
The nr,y~ created an intense excitement
aaron. the icmiam lrotherhcoI. AMI lone
before liz yr-~r. could D. lowed alongside
t!c pier. thousands Of people hal ;,->cin-
h!r.. Ia "iyc linn i hearty welcome. lie
WI m; 81 III, >,n.lm ~ LIZ the executive
committee. and. IL soon a. the immcn>,
crowd w"uil permit. H. WIS driven L. The
II ir,po.i:an hol.i, IL rapidly Il possible.
'..lay,'! hv i crowd ii several hundred
n.'r ami h.t-. In conversation with the
members ni ihr committee. Reporters and
":arr~. h. said that II there had been no
.rsui,i, a.. t...,.;>--- ..,l.. l,,,,-.r raj Emo
la!ii w"ud ii;ty" been IN our hands cy-
rry English soldier in Ireland would have
:re'm ",ciVowcrci AMI slaughtered. AMI
ireland would iayc hccn Ours tx the first
oi january 81 ihi~ wear He i pledged
- 20 back Ia Ireland After he escaped
rom the Richmond prison. on the 9th OF
\ayrmhrr, 1863. he went 10 Dublin.
where h" remained four months. He WAS
III tn" habit of meeting parties and repre-
-cnIailic- from the country and from al
pJr;~ ii ireland. with whom he counstlird
AMI con,cr,t' on tn. subject of the Treat
movement for lrcland'~ liberation. while
4 The same time the policemen of Dublin
and the spies Of the British crown were
~trainimg their ingenuity to tim,I ont hi-
whereabouts, -iilcr he lcti Dublin. he
>;,iiel inr France in 4 little fishing boat.
and wa~ driven into iihlonc and Belfast
ly stress Of weather. where he was in
e!o-r proximity 10 thu English revenue
cutters, which were actively searching. for
Inn. IL has come to this country with
lie nope and intention OF bringing" the
lii 'Iri~ OF ireland together. and will dur
IN hi Wit. u>c ri! The efforts in his pow
CT with iha; view.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18

CONSOLIDATION OF THE NATIONAL
DEEr.-Mr. Sherman's plan for consoli-
dating the public debt meets with much
approval. The people naturally favor any
project which contemplates reducing the
rate of interest. 1t however finds OBJ
jectcrs in those who do not recognize the
equity of excmpting upward Of two thou
sand millions OF capital from taxation-
capital too largely in the hands OF those
who are best able to bear their share Of
the public burden. 1t is objected to on
the ground that government should not
now that the exi 9encies have ceased
which justified them i'll discriminating i'll
favor of federal securities over those OF
the individual States or of corporations.
longer maintain such discrimination, but
enter the market on equal terms with
others.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18

SOUTHERN LuYALTY-lrentice speak
ing q a loyal Kcnuckian who was bra"-
ging how loyal he felt. and who being
asked what he meant by it replied: Il
feel as if | slid like to shoot Somcbody
and steal slmthin.''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18
553lI;JN;IzIliI!Il

H. y-c .,llli-r Eia..i- IA '-'s....-. 4 a.s.
cl-llcx- economy inpaTt "a -Utt'. oder 80 jl.r
10 la~, through lN,lKt inalfi-. Tin I--
try dIll-s,-l has IL lAkkiS j. EllAiNA. . ..-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18

81 \ musical festival will be held at
Lawrence, Mass, next week, closing Fri
day, under the direction of Mr.. W. O.
Perkins OF Boston, assisted by Mr. = A.
Ellis OF Lawrence. Among the soloists
advertised, We notice the names OF the
folowing: Mrs. Smith, Miss Carey, DR..
Guilmctte, J. +. Perkins and James
Whitney of Boston Mrs. Abbott of New
York, and Nes>rs. Mercy and Ingalls, Of
Concord The exercises commence Mon
day afternoon
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18

The New York Times. formerly repub-
lican, but now radically southern in lis
arguments and >ympathie>, violently at
tacks the report OF tie reconstruction COM
mittee as wrong from first TO last A. a
specimen of the present attitulc- oi the
times. we give this extract from lts elilo-
OH the report:
If the south i excluded from being
represented in Congress or in the Electoral
College. and should choose, in connection
with those northern states which may
agree with them Is 10 their right OF repre-
>entation, electors enough 10 constitute a
majority OF the Electoral College. 8 Il to
be supposed tat TIE Presici.a 50 chosen could
be pepccTuhy excluded from tie PresitLntai
office! And the same collision may occur
At the meeting OF the next Congress"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18
The Trial Of Darts.

There seems little reason TO doubt that
the trial of jeff Davis for treason is about
10 take place The jurors now in attend
ance on Judge Underwoods court al Nor
folk are from the northern counties OF Viz
ginia. and are loyal men. The grand jury
men took two oatlIs-one not to act
through malice against any person present.
cd Tor Indictment, and the other that they
had not aided in The slightest degree the
rebel cause in tlIe late war. and would
support The constitution of the United
States.
Perlcy telegraplls the Journal the l4th.
Ii Is said that jeff Davis * to be tried
under the act OF July L., 1862. This
act provides that any one who shall be adj
Judged guilty of treason shall suffer death,
or al the discretion of the Court shall be
imprisoned for not less than five Years and
fined not less than. $4,000 Any one
who shall engage in or give aid and COM
lori TO amy existing rebellion or illSurrec-
ton shall be puni>le'! by imprisonment
not exceeding ten years or by fine not ex-
cceilng $4,000. or 10y both plmishmentS
al the discretion vi the court. 1t is the
opinion anon. lie lawyers here. that the
arch rebel cannot be convicted of treason
before Virginia jury, and that even his
conviction for having engaged in the re-
bcilion. would be doubtful"
In speaking Of presents to Mrs. Davis,
ami demonstrations in favor OF her nus
band, the Journal well says but the
chief rebel leader i not only the object of
/ indiSiIua demonstrations. North or South.
bai lie /, Yet amenable to the solemn treat
ment OF the nation. 1t is high time that
his c,t>e was disposed OF. The country
wants TO near 10 more of him a> Il prison.
er than Is necessary for the purposes of a
i;sl' trial. If he /, to lie free. To be put on
.!it same level with those whose lives he
comprised, hi> present deprivation of that
liberty Is IN injustice. and ought to be
ended Il, soon Is possible. If, however.
h is finally to receive that strict Justice
which he i.;l, done his utmost to outrage.
and l. 10 taste in lis mil,leSt form that
mercy which he and hl> a@ent> meted out
to the thousands of poor Union boys at
-in'!cr>onvilir, Belle i,Ie and Salisbury, it
l. time that the hour of his deserved doom
had stuck lis last warning notes. We
trO!-l, therefore, that the recent reports of
hl- speedy trial will prove true, and that
Ih!. irh-ome SUBJECT will he duly and right
y dismissed from The public mind"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18

"aNTED.--A-rn'>- rua,-. aud e..
w every town and l.ci.l-,-raaai. -
j., = :or II h 'rTts; latter a.. =: a l,s.-,.l
- erT I-a..ils AIS WI ~4x- ia Tim ..
a-iE- A--"ilf- 4ki'i- !, -. %. 4 AK ...
=" ".p-;-l r'qlisr7.- Tall particular -
= nj 70 -;ay al iI'--- Ca ~, o. 4 GEAR i,-t-
r AZ p--t2zsr- Aacr,zs. z NsHNfll
Box 4--I. G..
iDIDHS. = EDS ai.3 t,rtiiiz -r--C
Il phosphate "a l:Elr - manufacture. .-
love- i'dc' ia;np i;.a,l'- ai,.l..k,- a.E
''i L. yil5 -o,r.-. or lie iy Witt. Fdpf;r g.
: GO - = - - Nuke -1s,-.r- l:,--o-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18

y y"nn- Frenchnan cmploycd in the
paper mills at lioldcrile>> WAS caught in
the lnichlncry on Tut> !;ly and had both
les and both arms broken. two ot liz
limbs hein% broken twice. and hi~ whole
body terribly bruised. lie WI, living al
l;l>t accounts
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18

u aA,liac'aG.r q LOIS iii Tn. rl,s- cd. -r....
foI ale .s al d-1c.-i--S and l1ys.-- a. -- .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18

|; l. reported that orders have been re-
ccivcd from Washington 10 arrest 4 cer-
tam New Hampshire woinam. who in the
rDA. of Il war widow ha> been drawing
G",rrnmcnt pension regularly OF late. bnl
who i ALLEGED 10 hc married person.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18

Fifty persons Were kiile'l by tie terrific
dust storm AZ BucnoS -tvrcS on the 18th
OF March. 1t occurred a, about > o'clock
III the afternoon. but the heavens were OBJ
scured ;" thoroughly 10y the driving clouds
OF dust that ii w;,S DARKER than The dark
e>l NIGHT Trees. houses anI hips were
car>lzed IN an instant, - powerful was
the wind
New-York tribune., 1866-12-25
MUSIC.

The rush Of musical entertainments has partially ceased
Instead of hayingtwO three or operas per
night and concerts in the morning. and each Saturday
five or six concerts day and night the number has dwin
died down 10 six or seven per week ell told We areundor
the impression that very few fortunes have been made
either by concerts operas this season Amusement fol-
lowed so closely upon amusement the public interest
claimants for their favor that but very moderate amount
OF patronage fell to the share Of each With the decline
Of the musical fever we may expect more prosperous
The proseat is tho last week Of the opera at Winter
Garden On "Wednesday evening the opera 7" Un Balo in
Masohera" will be produced for the purpose OF nrodneng
10 the public dobutante Miss +. McCuloch. Sho will bs
sustained BY Miss Hauck, Mile. Stella Bonheur hazzo
leni Bellni, Dgbreuil, and Muller.
This evening christmas night the Newly Harmonic
Society will give its 18th ANIMAL performance OF HandePs
oratoro "The Messiah" at Irving Hall The solo per
formers are Miss Maria Brainerd, Miss Hntchngs Mr.
George Simpson, and Mr.. j. X. Thomas. The choHses
will be performed by the Society sustained by the organ
and Thomas's Orchestra Organist, Mr.. j. r. Warren;
Director, Mr. +. l.. Ritter.
The next wednesday Evening Popular Concert will
take place on the 26th at Stenway Hall Inc programme
will be of q very miscellaneous character, comprising,
among other attractions several brilliant vocal solos by
tho celebrated bOysinger Master Coker who now angS
with mOrs brlliance than Some members OF the
Cecan Choir led by Master Ioedt Will sing some oi the
beantiful old English glees and madrgas which they
render with such charming effect These are by TAR tho
most interesting concerts Of the season. excepting OF
course, the Philharmonic and Symphony Concerts; ana
we hope the Hall as crowded on inns occasion as
was last Wednesday evening, when the Ceciian Chof
also assisted. .,, CT,
enberg the New-Yorx Philharmonic Society IS now with
ant President Mr. George f. Bristow, NicePresdent,
fills the Office pro An election for President was con-
tempsted last Saturday but for some reason or the other
II dd not take place. 1t is probable that Mr. Brstow Will
fulfill the duties of President during the remainder OF the
season posponng the selection OF gentleman to I'll that
post until the general election in May, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-25
to the chyalry of the vicinage whereupOn they did

10 the chyalry of the vcinage. Whereupon they did
enter it, destroyed the contents smashed the desks
and burned the books. 1t was exquisite recreation
while it lasted but the next morning fearful word was
broucht that the militia were coming, armed with
bord guns and disagroeabe swords, to yndicate the
majesty of the law and 10 bring the iconocass, no
longer sportiye 70 serious account Without needless
delay, subscription paper was sent roundi money
enough was raised to replace the damaged furniture
and n this actcal way more disagreoable reckon
IL was Gyeied.
This little event demonstrates the effectiveness OF
r naties not unknown to legislation, which in most
communities makes town or county responsible Tor
tie mischief Of mobs. When the incendianes VINO
FIRE these school-houses fully understand that every
building destroyed must be replaced by new one
quite as good and perhaps better, to be erected at
their expense, by specially taxing the whole neigh-
borhood, possibly the active rascals Will stay their
hands or the cowardly onookers be brave enough to
interfere. There is nothing like going directly at
mans breeches pocket; there is nothing like teaching
him. through diminution of his cash, the
exceeding beauty of good consciencei
there is nothing which will SO damp
his feonious enthusiasm the certainty that be must
pay roundly for its indulgence; there is nothing which
will rouse the elhargy ofmagstates like the prospect
Of swinging assessment; there is nothing which Will
% Gre the yaor Of the posse comitatus, and bring pas
sion and prejudice to sense Of the excellence Of
order and decency. When those who aid and abot
are forced to foot the bills may be sure that the
principals will find their way TO the calm retreat oil
tho county Jail, under the guidance of vigllant and
thoroughly ncoruptibe constable. Erroneous pub
'!c opinion" will got twist in the right direction
when it thus becomes an expensive luxury and if to
the value Of the property destroyed be added the cost
Of maintaining the militia, the arrangement Will be
found to work admirably.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-25

The annual report Of the Superintendent Of our
Common Schools will soon be published and we pre-
sent to-day an abstract Of its chief points 1t sug
gests, as q remedy for the oyercrowding Of the
primary schools, that eight additional buildings be
Immediately obtained. The ffty-two Grammar
Schools are in excellent condition The school system
of this city costs about 81 500 900 annually and this
year included about 200 600 pupils and 600 teachers
OF the latter moro than 1000 are paid but $4OO annu
ally. Mr. Randall will recommend an increase Of
these salaries and we trust it will be granted, for
the compensation and the labor are ptifuy
disproportionate. Corporal punishment has been
prohibited in all the schools for girls and in the pr
mary schools for boys-an important reform mado only
after years debate 1t is believed that the expenses
Of the year viii not exceed the appropriations which
is another instanceof better management Altogether
from this abstract of the report it appears that the
schools are in improved condition.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-25

We printed some time ago letter written by Mr.
Greeley at Rochester in response to questions put to
him by Mississippi correspondent This same letter
comes back TO us in The Chicago Republican, aceompa-
MED by the following note:
" 10 The Editor Of the chicago RSputhcon'
sire l will thank you for the insertion in your
columns Of the following letter, which wrote ten
"wecks ago in reply to the anxious inquiries OF a
"Southern ex.Rebe as to what the Republicans pro-
"posed 70 do with the South. Hmy remembrance IS
accurate, he wrote me that the fear of sweeping
confscaion if not Of more sternly reyengoiul meas
ures, was paralyzng enterprise and industry at tho
South, and thus threatening destituton. In reply
hastily wrote him what is given below, and ind
ing that it has been published, ask its appearance
"in your columns as dntidOte TO The Hntruh (HteH'
tiOnal, / judge), that hare erc proposed that the
RcJtl States shall be restored 10 all their former nights
including representation in Congress get dHooed TO
tohhOld the right Of suffrage from their black eii'a'H'
"May add, without ofcnso, that seek no yIndi-
cation nor championship lean wait.
Yours, Horace GRIZZLY.
" Beyoh WISCONSIN, Dec 1G, 1866"
New-York tribune., 1866-12-25
EARM PR0DTCTS IN FOREIGN RON

The organized Free Trade influence which succeeded
in hanging up in the Senate the excellent Tariff bill
passed by the House last July, had its mos, direct eI
preston in tho declaration uttered the conclu-
sion Of the debate: 81 say that the passage Of this
"bl in anything like the shape in which it is now ~
ling upon your table will bo rnous to the prosperity
" Of Iowa"
Whist did Iowa wantl She wanted cheap railroad
iron, sho wanted cheap bar-iron-Bhe wanted both so
badly as to bo anxious to set tho English and the
American ironmastors competing against each other
through low tariff for thesuppy Of the Iowa market
She was willing and desrous TO get English iron if she
could get it cheaper in money price than she could
get Ohio iron. wholly unanswerable argument
against the economy Of thus purchasing in the foreign
instead Of the home market, was made by PennsYl-
vania Senator in tho course Of tho debate, which it
would be fortunate for the West if every farmer be-
tween the Ohio and Missouri rivers comprehended
"why should my friend go abroad to buy
"railroad front He does not buy railroad
iron exactly. For what is tho composition
"of q tun Of railroad ironi 1t is not a
certain amount Of iron ore precisely. If you take
the trouble TO take down tun Of railroad iron and
unrol it, you will got out OF it a stack of hay, You
twill get out of it some dozens Of bags Of oats, you
will get out of it two or three fat hogs you will get
"out Of tit barrel of -four and you will get out of it,
believe, about forty daysof human labor The iron
core which enters into tho composition Of tun of rail-
"road iron is the very smallest part oft. The rest is
"labor and agricultural products. Does my friend de-
"sre that labor shall DO imported ntothis country, in
"order to compete with Iowa laborf Does he desire
"that barrels Of flour shall DO imported into this coun-
"ry in order to compete with Iowa -four, or oats, or
ebay, or pork or beef or even whisky; because un-
"derAand it requires two gallons Of whisky to make
"tun Of railroad iron-at least that two gallons OF
"whsky are consumed in the manufacture Of tun OF
"railsi Now if my friend will take into consideration
"the constituent elements of tun Of iron, he will see
that in protectngit against the foreigner be protects
"the productions Of his own people"
True as the gospel, oh Senator! And If statistics
earned their wages in this country, we could measure
BY miles the English railroad iron laid in Iowa. weigh
mp the English bariron and steel imported for me-
chanic and farmers use there, aud count the yards
New-York tribune., 1866-12-25


Gov Cummings Of Colorado has addressed mes
sage to the Legislature in which argues at length
against the erection Of the territory into State,
under the impression" as he says that there is
claim upon him for candid statement and discussion
Of the whole question" We fully agree with Gov.
Cummings as to the claim, but to the candor with
which be has attempted TO discharge it there may be
q difference Of opinion. His principal argument is
that the inhabitants Of the territory don't want to be
admitted into the Union, in proof whereof he ctos
the action Of the Territorial Senate at heirlas session
in rejecting the project for State Government. We
don't appreciate the force Of this circumstance,
sderng that the Senate subsequently, reversed their
action, and the House of Representatives likewise
voted for admission. The new Legislature which has
just assembled, and which certainly ought to know
the sentiment Of It's constituents quite as well as Mr.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-25

We have already had something to say of that gen.
tie but expensive amusement Of burning freedmen's
schoohouses, to which lively Confederate spirits in
various parts of the land afe known to bo addicted
This was so gross an injury that it ddiot need long or
repeated discussion; the simple facts themselves were
sufficiently eloquent and conclusive. But our readers
who think as We believe most Of them do that every
wrong should have remedy, will be cheered TO learn
that in Missouri a remedy prima Jaeie excellent has
been discovered for this epidemic arson, or for
like malicious mischief. In Galloway County was
Freedmaa's schoolIIouse and tho odilco, not upon
architectural but moral grounds was very dstGstolul
New-York tribune., 1866-12-25
TRE DRAMA.
OLYMPIC rBEATER.

Late in the afternoon Of yesterday Pacard was posted
efore the doors Of tho Olympic Theater, announcing the
postposement Of The Hugnenot Captain" That peao,
however will be acted at Matinee to-day, for the frse
time and will be repeated this evening" and trust that
the Christmas reyelers who may feel inclined to ii will
be sufficiently 20 crowd the theater. Tickets
purchased for last evening good for to-day tonight
MISCELLANEOUS.
In addition 70 the Christmas made yes.
eriay, we note that there viii be Matinee 10 day at tho
Broadway Thester, when Mr.. Owens will enact SoloH
ShiHge and several characters in the funny farce OF
The Live Indian Also tina, there will be Matinee
will be presented for the Tooth time The spectacle has
been improved in tho matter OF costumes and appoint
ments by the introduction Of clothes, new eocts,
new dances, and new music.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-25
CHINA.

STRANDED VESSEL TAKEN POSSESSION OF By PIs'
ATEs-oUNBoATs SENT TO HER ASSISTANCE.
DIT TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.
SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 22.--The bark ParZee, from
Hong Kong arrived yesterday with dates 10 October
The ship China from Shanghae for Batavia arrived at Hong
Kong October with the chief mate and IL Of the crew OF h
ship Westminster bound TO London which they report
Patas Shoals The captain took boat and made Tor st Emu
Island assistance leaving the mate In charge OF ta snip
which after boarded by Chinamen wh0 ADVISED az oo
board 20 leave The mate and left the ship IN Two poats
The captain and ak returned to the vessel anu are sup
POSED TO have murdered by the pares as tho mate is
wards hailed the ship aud was told that the Can Aa 'e"
The water boats were soon aer picked up by tho ship China
Commodore hearing the particulars reported .
gunboats 10 the Of the yosse The WeStmino
had largo cargo from Calcutta. ., -, ~. -,
There report Of the shipment OF 4OO Daes OF oo'"u '
Hong Kong market N, -, o,d
cOnfscated BY the Chinese Hong Kong 10 DO reoAu
order OF the British Minister resident at Pokin
AN AMERICAN VESSEL ATTACKED BY PIRATES
Hong Kong dates the 9th Of October announce tho
Of the meroan brganne Cuba by Chinese pirates near Ped
Branoa Tho Captain deliberately shot and tho Ves.e
na end on re and abandoned Through the exerto
OF the survivors Ere exnguished aud the ship Dious"
safely into port