davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
rHE CHINESE consul oYTHE MASSACRE.

III BELIEVES THAT II WAS CAUSED By RACE
EIJUDicE-INvEsTI0ATING THE OUTRAGE.
The Chinese Minister, who has been in New
YORK the last days returned to Washington on
Saturday. lie has gone. It Is said 10 lay before the
Secretary OF state complaints against the recent atroc
ties which were committed la Wyoming Territory. The
Chinese Consul when spoken 10 yesterday. at hrst re-
fused anything about the matter lie said. how
ever that the Consul San Francisco had received dis
patches from Chiuamon in Wyoming asking for pro
tec,ou and That the dispatches had been received
by himself Tho Consul at san Francisco hos been
promised that everything possible VIII be done to pro-
vent further Outragee.
dou'tthnk that tue labor question haS anything
10 do with the massacre the Consul said Il believe
that all came from prejudice. Those drunken miners
N he have been compelled 10 keep the place. Ia
OF late years and they tako advantage OF tho
question which has been disturbing tho country
TO begin an unpTOvoked attack upon my inOhonsve
couutrymcl. There is not to-day moro quiet aud
peacefu class OF uzens than Cinnamon. They are IN
dustrou4 hard working people. aud for the most part
sober aud law abiding citiLonA or course there are
go,ne who are no: quito mp the moral standard but
h4t with every nationality IL has been said that
there is Chinese law asa.rat emigration ana settlng
In ohsr countries That law was In operation before
hr last treaty between my Government aud the United
states Int when that made, IL did away with tho
laws formerly preventing Cinnamon going 20 0ther
countries iye There two factions In China, one
against Chinese emigration and tho other advocating
AnnyestigatiOn viii he made by tho Northern Pacific
Railroad Company the causes which brought about
tho attack Of c minurs upon the Cinnamon, ana TO try
10 Il the responsibility for It on tho rngleadors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BALTIMORE. sept 6.-Fire yesterday destroyed the
large fourstoried factory building at West Falsaye.
and CRANKY 81. It was owned by j. W. Taylor who oe-
cupied the FIRST floor "a a machine shop His loss is
OOO with 800 insurance. Tho second aud fourth
floors were occupied by Gosne & Co., as moulding
and saving establishment; damage $4,000, with $4,000
Insurance. The third floor was occupied by II. DIEM as
mandatory OF cheap furniture his loss Is $1,000.
partially Insured This is the third time this place has
been destroyed within two years.
MOUNT CARMEL, Penn. sept 6.-The large mining
stable OF Patterson K Leweyn, operators OF the Big
Mountain collery, near shamokln. was destroyed by
ffe yesterday. Tho entire contents OF the building
ami thirty.dve mules consumed. The loss Is es
tlmsted nc $4,000 Tho lire caused BY a night
ariv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
THROUGH NEW-YORK STlTE.
SALE OF PART OF A GREAT ESTATE.

FoNDA, Sept. Especial D.-Scores of persons
from all parts Of the State gathered here yesterday to
attend tho sale of the George Clark property 1000
Of which advertised to sold to satisfy several
executions The amount of claims filed against Clark In
the County Clerks office is S16O 232 80 and buyers sup
posed there would be many bargains The fact that
claim of 81 900 only had be satisfied the disposi-
ton Of the Bell farm in Charleston, 240 acres at $1,000
and the shandorf farm. 2O1 acres at $1,000 quidaed
this amount The sale was discontinued. The other
claimants prefer the investment against real estate and
not inclined to force Mr.. Clark Aside from the
property In this county Clark about 900 In
Otsego County, 5000 In Oneida, 1000 In Fulton and
in Catskin, Cooperstown and other places is con-
sidered valuable He admits that his Indebtedness Is IN
sale OF his inmense estate would realize 50 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
END OF THE PRESIDENTS VACATION.

ALBANY, Sept. (SpeciaD. President Cleve-
land arrived here from the Adirondack wilderness in
company with Dr. Ward Of shis city. at 230 o'clock this
morning In the railroad depot yard at the time await
ing the Presidents arrival his private secretary,
Colonel Daniel s. Lamont. who had arrived from
Cortland only a few moments before. The President
went TO DR.. Wards house. To-day he was visited by
Governor Hill and his private secretary, Colonel W. A.
Rice. Mayor A. Beecker Banks, State Treasurer Max
well, Adjutant General Fainsworth and other State
officials The President received many congratulations
on his improved health His face Is bronZed by the sun
He said that he feeling much vigorous than he
did when he cft Washington. Tonight at O'Clock he
started for Washington In company with Colonel
Lamont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
ASKED TO EVACUATE YAP.
sPAINs REQUEST TO GERMANY.
THE DISPUTE ovER THE CARoENEs-wHAr THE
GERMAN PAPERS SAY

THE DISPUTE ovER THE CARoLINES-wHAr THE
GERMAN PAPERS SAY.
MADRID, Sept. 6.-The Council of Ministers,
with the sanction OF King Alfonso, has framed and
dispatched 10 tho German Government request to
evacuao the Caroline Islands spain in the meantime,
will refrain from material occupation
Of tho islands, and thus afford basis for
further parIeying The total number OF arrests
10 here I'm connection with the demonstration against
Germany ia ls4. Tho German Consulate at Valencia
received the treatment the hands OF the popu
lace as the German Embassy ut Madrid.
BEELiS Sept 6.-The NorddeUtsche Zeitung. Prince
BisuarcL's organ, says that the Government is
annoyed the anti-German demonstration
at Madrid, but will not Judge hastily. 1t
adds that inquiries will probably show that
the riots were due to certain Influences meaning the
French people. The z0 also says that If Spain does
not reeompense Germany and punish the culprts Ger
many will occupy the Caroline Islands forthwith
The National Zeung thinks that diplomatic relations
between Germany and Spain Will be broken of unless
Spain affords satisfaction for the Madrid affair Tho
Tdge6idh says that II Klng Alfonso retains his
eighty Spain viii certainly mako reparaton and In case
OF his being deposed Germany can easily take possess
sion of valuable pledges and thus
compel Spain to render satisfaction.
The Tags6laH OF the opinion that the Of tho
populace Of Madrid were directed more against the
Spanish monarchy thar against Germany
Tho Borsn COtri' declares that the resignation Of
the Spanish Cabinet absolutely necessary to atone for
the insults offered to Germany. All the papers are con-
ddent Of the ultimate success Of Prince Bismarck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
AN EXPLANATION OF rng TROUBLE

OMAHA, Neb Sept. 6.--Gcneral Manager
Galloway. Of the Union Pacific Railway Company.
asked this afternoon TO make statement OF tbs stua
ton at Rock Springs Evanston and other mining camps
on the line road lie said that notice has been
served Beokwth and quinn, coal mine contractors
at Rock Springs and Evanston, TO remove all Cinnamon
from Evanston. Tho United states Goyorninent has
sent oopsthete ana he supposeu ta oruei Wond 5000
be restored.
"In consequence OF tho difficulty" continued
Mr. Galloway, "in getting reliable American
miners In tho Territory contract was
made some ten years ago under which certain proper
tlon Of Cinnamon engaged" Both classes OF work
mcn he asserted paid fny 30 per cent higher
wages than are paid In Eastern mines. At Rock
Springs where the occurred, the coal compa
mics returns show that during the last month there
were employed about 800 miners 300 az Evanston ana
400 at Carbon. All those ut Carbon were Americans
while AT the other points they are divided two
thirds Chinese and one.thrd Americans Their pay Is
from 70 cents To 81 mined, according 10 the width
of the veln aud difficulties encountered Ia getting out
the coal Both classes are paid the same rate and
have been averaging about SO day TO the for eight
houfs work The Americans being more industrious and
sklfu got out larger number of tons than the China
men aud many OF them earn over Que hundred dollars
was supposed be satisfactory to the men. The only
advantage claimed by tho coal company In tho employ
ment OF Chinese that IL enabled them 10 mine n
sufciont quantity OF coal 10 keep the trains moving
when the other miners had quit work Last winter al
the men at Carbon went out by order or the southern
Colorado Miners Union, while they Admitted haVins no
grievance OF their own Ile hGrmoma ana Cnnsse ere
moving their families away fearing repetition OF
Mr. Callaway was asked to define the policy OF his
company Io replied that inoicnsve employees OF the
coal department. and some OF It's oincers nave neen @
troyed, and many Of them were Loay marGeTed dney
tora aud when thsy oin DO assured oI lhls
the company Will resume operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
M1RRILD 10 HER STEPEArAER.
ALLEGED EYYoEr or Az ESGusnMAS 10 CAPTURE
4 FORTUNE
fnr rELEGRArn TO rnE rRinUvE.l


Council BLUFFS, Iowa. Sept. 6.-Some time
IA June n man arrived in this city from England
with two children. boy OF eight ana
gin OF thirteen. and registered as
Charles Avery aud family. ma few days he obtained
license and married the girl, making affidavit
that she was eighteen years OF age
Last night Edward Hodges, Of Taunton. Eng
land, came 10 this city and at once
took possession Of tho children. Avery disappeared
Mr Hodge says that 10 Is tho uncle and
legal guardian OF the children and that
Avery Is their stepfather They arc heirs TO
an estate OF over 100000 which 70
them through their mother, Mrs. E.iza symos
Avery. Of Taunton, who died on April IA
Soon after that tmo Avery abducted the
children from their legal guardian bringing them
here. The girl who although a mere child Is highly
physieai pysTi wreck by Avcry'a abuse. She
tells piuful tale OF her treatment by her siepfasr
When they boarded the ship British Empire
at London he announced that she his wife. Several
letters have been found from Aycrys father urging him
to marry tho girl tho only way OF obtaining
hold upon the estate Mr. Hodge and the children will
al start for England, where steps will be taken 10
anHul the unnatural alliance. The affair has created
sensation here and great efforts making 10 capture
Avery who IA thought have left the city Mr Hodge
saws that ho will return from England 10 prosecute
Avery. Whilo he here, Avery sold valuable col
lection OF wells which had belonged 10 his dead wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
vrpDERED BY 4 DIsoRDERLY NEGRO

CHATTANOOGA, Teun., Sept. 6. - Charles
williams a negro. shot aud instantly killed sreetcar
driver Polk Mitchell. this afternoon. He had been
elected from the for entering 10 in drunken man.
ner smoking In the presence ladies' and when asked
for his faro refusing deposit It. While the driver was
waiting at a switch Williams shot him three times and
then shot twice at his body I'm the throes OF death
a mile non town and taken to jail. Mitchell re-
Gently the assistant chief OF police and popular
man. Intense excitement prevailed, and tho jail was
closely guarded tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
ATTENDING THE FUNERAL OF HIS VICTIM

ST. LorIs, Sept. 6.-sliChael Devanney was
taken ont OF ja yesterday attend the funeral OF the
woman no murdered Funeral notices have appeared In
the papers the effect that Catharne Devanney, the
beloved wife Of Michael Devanney" would he buried.
etc. notwithstanding the woman accused him OF her
murder Much surprise was expressed when 1t was
learned that state officers had lent themselves TO Ere
nopting murderer in tears at the grave OF his victim
The sheriff would have been responsible In case OF an
escape a riot, any disturbance. Deyanney was
tnken out by deputy sherIs Prosecutor Claiborne
says the favor granted at the desire OF the Devanney
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
ASKING ryeyArx TO PLAY IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept 6 (Speciqh.-lt is likely that
vsnaux will participate in the baik-lne tournament
TO take place here. Mr. Bensinger arrived in Paris
on Thursday and after seeing Vgnaux sent a
dispatch 10 oOmkeepers Association OF this city, whoh
had authorized him offer VgnauX 81 900 for expenses
that the French champion refused to come unless
guaranteed 900 for expenses Mr. Foley the president
immediately called meeting at the ROomkeepers AssO-
citation, and II was then learned that the
Collcndar Company had communicated with
BcnsinEer pledging $1,000 toward NicnauXs
expenses Tie question then whether Vignaux
expected $4,000 altogether After some discussion the
following dispatch sent "Nignauxs terms
81 900 accepted. Answer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
DELEGATES FOR GOVERNOR HILL.

ALBANY, Sept. (SpeciaD.- The friends OF
Governor Hill are jubilant over his success
thus far in getting delegates TO the Demo
cratic State Convention Ont OF thrtyhree delegates
elected twenty-four have been instructed for him
In resolutions passed by the Assembly District Conven
On. The instructed delegates come from the counties
Of. Chemung, Gcnesce, steubens, Schuyler,
Tioga, Washington an1 Rensselaer,. From
the counties OF Columbia, Monroe
and Wayne there uninstructei delegates, although
resolutions were passed praisng HIPS administration.
10 IS suspected that the unnstructcd delegations at
the command or President Cleveland who can use them
for or against Governor Hi as he chooses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
STEAMBOATS, TO FOLLOW THE YACHTS

VESSELS FROM WHICH GOOD VIEW OF TIE hACE
CAN BE HAD.
The enforcement of the statute regulating pas
senqer traffic on sea-going vessels has limited TO
large extent the number of vessels legally quail
lied TO attend the great yacht race. ana hence
large number of persons will stay at home, who, if
there were Accommodations on board of any steam
boat would be willing 10 pay almost any price to
view the contest Around the piers yesterday the
subjcct of the race was discussed by every one
Men who knew least about sailing boat
were the loudest IN expressing opinions
as 10 tho merits Of the two vessels.
The Iron Steamboat Company will have three of
its boats in use The Taurus has been chartered by
the New-York Yacht Club to carry the members OF
the club and their guests. The capacity Of the
Taurus is 1900 aud the probabilities are that
nearly the full complement will be on hand when
the be at is ready to start. The Cygnus has II
capacity of 1900, but her passengers
for to-day have been limited to
900 The Sirius, the largest boat III
the feet has capacity OF 2 100, but she has been
limited to LOO. The purpose of limiting the num-
ber Of passengers in this way is to afford oppor
tunty for all TO see the race comfortably no
fare on this line Is 81 80 for each day Of the race
There will be plenty of music and refreshments on
board. There was an increasing dcmandfor tickets
al the piers of the Iron Steamboat Company all
day and at night the full list was nearly sold.
Another of the iron boats will be called into service
II necessary.
The steamer j. B. Schuyler with her new steam
boilers, will abandon her trip to the fishing banks
today and slip along the wake of the yachts over
the eatire course with many passengers as her
water-tight compartments will foat, at ~ a head.
She was out to the fishing banks yesterday, put
many tickets were sold on tho reputation she mas
made as a safe sea.g0ing boat The steamer Sylvan
Grove will carry 900 passengers over the course at
81 each The Eliza Hancock expects 70 carry e
sort of family party to the number OF 4oO, tof YZ
each or $3 for two days. The fare for women IS pi
This is one OF the Bay Ridge boats and 4OO VIII
not crowd her ut all. The Old Dominion steam-
ship Company has sold number of tickets ana mas
o. few more left TO make up the limited number who
Will witness the race from the decks OF the iron
steamship Richmond, one of the boats that run on
the regular line 10 Norfolk. THIS IS real sea boat
Captain B0az will he In command and promises 10
stay near the yachts the COURSE II the steamer
can carry enough ccal IN her bunkefs.
The Kili-Von-Kull Is not limited to New-fork
City, but will give the people Of jersey Ciiy the
first choice of seats on her hurricane deck she u
a doible-ender aud can 20 forward and backward
aud sideways without turning around she - not
specially fast except when at the pier and TINS VIII
give nor passengers a good chance 10 speculate ia
pooI, that viii be sold by William Fl. Joanson as ne
goes over the course after the yachts The fare Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
II. |. nMrvr-.. or OAnLE YEws

CoVsrANrrSorLs sept 0.-Sir IT, D. Wolf tho British
Envoy has asked the Sultan % his influence 70 es
tahsh ifm government ia Egypt, and thus enable Eng
land TO withdraw her troops from that country.
HAvRK. Sept e-M. Goblet, Mnister Of Public lnstruc
ton prosidca over the sohOonastcrs Congress mere
Many Americans are expected 70 attend.
NANTES Sept O.MarK sdrapery stores Wcrc destroyed
by hro to-day, The loss Il S6OOOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
INCREASING WEALTH or PROVIDENCE

PROVIDENCE, Sept 6 Especial. assessors
have completed their abors the present year, and
their returns the real estate in the city is
valued at $92, ,SS7.40o tho personal property,
S3l 3l4 6OO total ST. 2O20O0 The valuation OF real
estate Increased during tho year Tl,24o,3OO per-
sona property, 100000; total increase. sl,705,500
The heaviest taxpayer ia Alexander Duncan, who Is
taxed 81 ,6S2, 600. Mr. duncan lives IN se0tland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
BURNING OF A LAKE STEAMER.

JAnEsrowN. n. Y, Sept. Especially
City OF Buffalo whie lying in her dock at Mayviie, was
DESTROYED by fire. supposed TO have been started from
the furnace under the boilers. The loss ia Sl0000 in
surance ab0ut $4,000. The steamer MoutOn, al the
same dock with the Buffalo, was slightly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
CHOLERA ~ SPAIN AND FRANCE.

MADRID, Sept. G-Returns from all the in
feotd districts Of Spain show that on Saturday there
were reported 2.l47 new cases Of cholera and 10
deaths from the disease.
M,csEuLrs, Sept G-Tou deaths from cholera have
been reported in this city to-day.
TorLoN, Sept 6.Nine persons died Of cholera here
today Al the hospitals eight patients we're admitted,
Eve were dlscharge1 cured three died and 1913 remain
under treatment The situation here - improving IN
the Department Of Horaut five deaths aro reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
A SERIES OF BuRGLARIEs.

ROCHESTER, Sept. 6 Especial. Six burglaries
IN various parts OF the city last night were reported TO-
day. None of the burglarios OF great importance
but the authorities believe that gang OF professional
burglars who arrived In the city last week. have begun
operations in earnest In none OK the bnrgaries com
mitted last night there any clews which would lead
TO the detection OF the thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
RaBE snoT BY IT'S SISTER.

GREEsFIELD Mass, Sept. 6.--The Rev. Mr.
shers daughter age four accdonty shot her brothor
age two this afternoon with revolver which had been
left n tho house By guest The servant had into
the room. TO do some work when one of the children
came 10 her saying. " Baby Is hurt The glrl ran up
stairs and found tie child tho floor, tho ball having
passed through It's forehead Tho child b alive tonight
but IL ia doubtfnl n IL will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
r4J1rRE opA BRIoR MAyUFA orURER.

HUNTINGTON Penn, Sept. 6 (SpeclaD. Fred
rck Snare an extensive manufacturer of brick and fire
eny at this place, has made an assignment Snare
had contract with the South Pennsylvania Railroad TO
furnish one million and half orck for the tunnels near
Burnt Cabins and Tsnnottsburg In Fulton County Tho
uncertainty OF realizing his contract on account OF
The transfer Of the railroad caused hs creditors TO push
INN Ilahlitles ShOOOO assets. S22. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
sgOT DEAD DBYAR RASoHwOMAx

ST. PAUL, Sept. (SpeciaD. Frank Robin
son. young man. was shot and instantly killed at Long
Greek, oregon by Mrs. h sklenske' whose husband
owns ranch Mrs skenske Is the only witness In the
casA She stated that Robinson 10 her house in her
husbands absence aud asked for breakfast which was
given him Robinson ASSAULTED her' wAen she shot hii
Tho IL Ia custody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
SUICIDE BECAUSE OF srcKYEss.

Troy. Sept. (SpeciaD.-Samuel Tappin, a
wholesale liquor dealer cut his throat from ear to ear
this afternoon. He dead when he was found. Mr.
Tappn bad been IN for several months. and neuralgia
had nIale hlm practically blind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
. MORMON oogpsRESos IN MIYXEsorA.

ST.. PAUL, Sept. (Specidh.-No cities in the
country have spoken emphatioally against Nor
monsm than ST. Paul aud Minneapolis ana now the iat
far CITY s 10 be the this week OF conference OF
Mormous A dispatch from Omaha states that nine
Mormon elders and missionaries passed through that
city On Tie way 10 Minneapolis They are in charge Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
COLONEL QUAY HOPEFUL.

PIN lpELPuIA, Sept @. (SpeciaD. D.-Colonel
NJ Quay the Republican candidate for State Treasurer
stated yesterday the Continental Hotel that he was
well satisfied at the outlook for the OF the ticket
lie believed that the Republican party wac IN exceedingly
good condition for campaign and that there was no
expectation tine part OF tho Democrats of e.ecting
their candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
UNUSUAL LAKEoARGO.

ST. PAUL, Sept (SpeciaD.-The steamer
wallula has ast cleared fron Duluth for Br fio with
20 900 barrels OF -four. This Is the largest ever
Hoated OF the great lakes Tho cargo Is equal 10
pcar InaIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
WTLcoNnNG TnE ~ ND czARINA.

CoPrNnAGEN, Sept. G.-Tho Car and
Czafna rest OF tho Russian Imperial party ar
rived here to-day Large crowds OF people met tho
visitors and gave them a warm welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
sNALLrox - Is MoyTREAL

MONTREAL. Sept Especial. D.-The Roman
Catholic Bishop OF Montreal to-day In his sermon
stron.y advised the people to got yaccnatod The fol
lowing statistics OF the weekly mortality show the
progress Of smallpox August /, 56 deaths August s.
so, August rs 42I August -, 56i AusuAt 70. DO
September >. lO5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
uAyo1Iye HINsKLF wIra A HAToHEE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lSpeciaD. D.-Edward
o,Yel age twenty-oght. attempted to commit suicide
last night at his house. No $50 venangost Ho cut HIM
self several times about the body with hatcheL When
e regained consciousness hospital he said tnat
hs was tired OF living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
srArrC TRou HEWoRLEAvs.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6 (Speciaf. The Phila-
dOphia Association OF Volunteer Firemen have ro-
ceived from Trad Ferry Fire Company. OF New'Oreans
set OF resolutions thanking the Association for the
courtesv tho comnanv received while visit this
city. Accompanying the resolutions was statue OF
Trad Ferry. after whom the company was named. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
RIOTous BRIrI.H SOLDIERS.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Thirty soldiers belonging
10 Highland regiment to-day made an assault upon
a dozen artillerymen at village near Plymouth. The
scoichmen were routed The artillerymen then carried
rle village hy Storm whom the people He'd 10 tho heds
An armed cket guarl subsequently captured nIeen OF
ft rltf