New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22

to have steam street cars-perhaps Eucalyptus trees
are being planted ON each side OF the Central raee
but It must be made out Of twg OF peach tree point
EIGHT feet below the edge Of the crater and lighted pieces
OF paper in holes dug In the black ash OF the walls pre-
diets an early eruption of Vesuvius Boston has a
vival. a common a new church. railway engineers
strike, monument few new books and an axis OF It's
own.
The British Foreign Office is sharply criti-
csed by the English press for its apathy in connection
with tho Of the of the Tasman, and their
unustiabe Imprisonment in Peru. The vessel left Car
din in May, 1874 for South American port Ostensiby
upon atrading voyage; and whatever the captain knew
to the contrary the other officers and crew supposed
that the errand OF the ship Innocent At Chilan
seaport she was boarded BY number OF passengers At
another port the captain going ashore was arrested
and body " soldiers went on board 70 search tho YES
sell The Gillian passengers produced arms beat back
officers and at peril OF their ives 10 navigate Tue
vessel Within few days the Talisman was captured
by Peruvian man Of The crew were imprisoned
in lOathsOme den, and months after, were released
The first officer remained IN prison ana was Killed Dy
Gillian who was confined in the same common room.
The second officer Mr. king remained IN prison about
Is months Then he, with the captain was pus upob
mock trial and acquitted, and returned TO England
ruined III health and prospects Mrs sbley the widow
OF the nrst officer ana MI hlhS tle second Ohcer lEe
both asked Lord Derby 20 demand compensation from
British subjects Hlrs Sibley has been informed NAV
the British agent in Peru will endeayoT to Obtain
Government will not ask FOR penny in his behalf.
Chu and wife lived with nephew and wife
in house in 1unghwuy. The uncle was dyer ana the
nephew tailor thcir wives cOngenial, and they
all happy. Last Spring the nephew died and bis
wife vowed that she would be true to his memory and
never marry again. In Nov mber Mrs. Chus mother
died. and the dyer and his wife compelled to go to
shaopch funeral and settle the estate
As hcy did not wish 90 leave the beautiful young widow
unprotected in the house, they asked an old neih0or to
stay with her during their absence. Now there lived In
the town a soldier named Chao Tehsheu, bad man. who
had been casting Sleeps at the widow lie armed
himself with dagger and about midnight jumped over
the wall Of the house, and entering Tie WIDOWS room
tErea cued 10 kill her She replied by Offering ner throat
the dagger. Suddenly the door was kicked open anu
tall fellow vrcstCd the dagger from The
rufidR's hand and threw him the floor. The widow
shedOut to arouse the supcraHnuatcd neighbour and the
bad man was secured with "a coil OF rope. Then the
nrchbOrs nocEed in and recognizing the soldier set 10
ard hammered him. Then they turned to the widows
gallant cfcI der and asked him who he was and now ne
mad happened to ne in the house ." Ny name ~ IsaO
s4il Inc au stran ger; land am Obbcr by trade
was passing through the town, aud having no money
camu INTO this house 10 steal something but finding TINS
Fellow here on . erland than NINE made hin
fast" Tic defender o. innocence was rOoDe" Ihi
the ne-nhOrs thought wei ~ him that they raised
suhscrrtOn and collected enough money ia set hl ~
N 81 honest trade. Tic bad man went to pr5Ju TIE
vlgtLous roOber hasu. ul.rr." ti.C COW yet.