davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-08
6. TlNAuD. Gsa ,es:s s',s 3if: iSf:ouins Al

Jonstante suEtido de relojes, Y
prenderfa de oro CON brillsntes '
pledras fnas de 10 mas moderno
que pueda desearse. Garantizan los
objetos y vonden a precios m6dt-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-08

XkAVHSlAs
Col amer "Syra," desCargando.
Berg amer "Manson," pendiente
Berg ing "Ethel," pendiente.
Col amer "OObert Barr" des-
cargando.
berg esp "OOrt6s," desCargando
Vap esp Ramon de Herrera" }"
Cargando.
Berg ing ''Sceptrs," pendiente.
OABOTkSE.
Col esp "P de Arecibo," pen.
diente.
Col esp "Conuep zion" carga pa.
ra Aguadilla MaysgtieE y Ponce.
Col esp "GulllermitC", csrga pa
"a Arroyo y Ponce.
Vap esp "Avil6s," cargando.
Col esp "Petrs, }" carga para Are
cibo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-08
| PURCAMTE JULIEN
COliite VHq4tal, Laxative RHtriQeFantl
Contra ell EXTRENIM1ENTo

ConIra 81 EAIhENlMlEN1O
Este purgante, erclusiUansente vege-
tai, Sc presenta bajo la forma de un
dulce exquisite y agradable, que
purga con suavldad y sin molestia.
Es admirable contra las afecciones
del est6mago Y del higado, la icteri-
cia, la bills, las fenaas, la pituita, las
,,tinseas y gases. Su efecto es rapido
Iy ben6fco en- la jaqueca cuando la
cabesa estd cargada, la boca anaargG,
! la lengua stcia, faItG 81 apetito 9 repwg-
ma la comida, en- las hi,,chazones del
vientre, causadas por la inilamacion
intestinal, pues no irrita los organos
abdominales. En- fin, en- las enferme-
dadeS de Ia piel, Ell usagre, y las con-
vulsiones de Ia infancia.El Purgante
julien ha resuelto ell dificil problema
de purgar los nifios que no accep-
tan ninguna purga, pues 10 piden y
10 comen con delete como una azu-
carada pastilla de chocolate que
sale de la conflteria.
Dep. en- PARIS, 8, RUE vIv1ENNE
YEN LAS pRINcIp. FARMkCIAs DhoGUEHIAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-08
DE LA x8L.A.
BERTRAN HERMANQS.a
Ell BAZAR UNIVERSAL.

HUMAoAO PUERTO Rico;
Oonsignatarioa de Buquea, Agen-
tes en- este puerto de los vap0res
Rita, Pauline, Ida y Maria de Ia II.
nea de Sierra, Barcelona. Impor.
tadores de merOanCiae, ferreteria y
provisiones de todas clsses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-08
lROLIVAR,ARRUzAIY CA.

A1-TEVUAN.-1
x.1macenistas Enportadozes de
pFovisiones. Venta al poE mayor.
Duef1os de la antigua = acredita-
da F&bEica de F6seoros, estableci-
da en- Santurce.. ;
Marcas BOLIVAR ; OONILL,
|-Dep6sito Tetuan IL
Agentes de la acEeditada marca
0e C1gasrillOs PaiQrito. BelleEa;v
LbeEtad.
FabriOa do licoEes de tcdas cIases.
Admitau axdcares & Sl.-.3 ~.
ci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-08
ESTANOIA.

Sc vende una cerca de Rfo.pie.
pras propia para lecherfa 6 casa de
samp0. IntormarAn, en- la Capital
GNu rnstO. 8.-Baios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-08
REVISIA &OMERCILL.
DE NQTIOIAS Y ANUNOIOE

Operaciones durante los
dfas y2 de Enero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-08
TRAVNsfA.

OPHRA0IoNEs DR BUQUAs Ex PFC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-08
OLIVIA 7 COMP;
a'f ssJsbleClmiento
LA MALLORQUINAl8

San JustO %, IS y.t27.-FzDrIca
de Chocolate y Oontiteria al p0l
mayor y al detail. Sin competen-
Cia. La primera en- 50 Clase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-08

FL Orden confismando IN fs.
Ilo slado de IL Junta Adminie.
traI de Vieques.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15

COLUMBUS, o., Juno l4.-PresIdent A.
\. Adams. OF the Ohio Miners Assucin.
ton District No. O., Issued call 10.
day for a meeting OF the miners In
Columbus, Tuesday, June 10. lie asks
tho miners TO select their bes. mon to
represent them, as busiucss OF vast In.
portance will have TO DO acted upon.
Secretary McBryde, OF the national
miners organization, states that unless
tho compromise is accepted by the
miners, a general meeting will be called.
at which the national officers will
tender their designations. McBryde
gives 1t as his opinion tha. unless the
Ohio miners accept the agreement thew
will be compelled to go back to work at
forty cents ton, instead OF sixty. The
national officers formerly treated Adams
and his theories with contempt, but
since he has 70 strong following and
endorsement OF his course on the agree.
Inent he Is recognized as formidable
factor.
President Mcbride recognizes the I'm.
portance OF giving the Adams move
men, q more than passing attention.
Adams to-day tclegraphed J. W. Mur-
ray, vice president Of the Illinois min
ers, that the executive board signed
over his head; that the men would not
accept the compromise, and asked him
TO stand firm. Murray at the recent
meeting refused, with Adams, to sign
the scale. The harmony Of action bo-
tween these two, together with the fac,
tina. the miucrs are following Adams,
holding meetings and demanding the
resignation OF the national officers,
leads TO the conclusion that Adams l..
getting in line to fill McBride's place,
should tho latter resign. Mcbride
claims that the action Of the executive
board in signing the scale was in nc.
cord with the views OF the district
presidents, CT whom Adams was one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15

was done because tho U. S. deputies
were looking for lawbrcakcrs and the
millliamcn desired 10 assist them as
much as possible. Tho narrow iootway
bridge across tho creek over which
nearly oil visitors cross was repaired In
tho murniug during which no persons
woro allowed 10 cross, pass or no pass.
General lIowo's reports from McClaiucs-
villG, Glcaovc, Barton, Maynard and
Flushing stated that everything was
quiet. A report was In cir
culation to tho effect tina, General
llowo had ordered homo tho
ScvCntoonth, stationed at Mineral Siding
but this could not DO verified at head
quarters. Tho soldiers put In tho day
doing guard duty sleeping, eating,
playing bate ball. bathing In the crock,
writing, reading and visiting tho dider.
ent towns. More writing BHetued 10 be
done yesterday than usual, hundreds OF
letters being sent out to every part OF
Ohio and many other stutes, to fathers.
nothcrs, brothers. sisters and sweet
hearts. Presents arc beginning to como
in and thoy urO acceptable and lots OF
the boys ara sending homo ior money.
Tho boys kicked OH tho hot weather
yesterday aud many say that theli OF
miliuamNn Is not what 1t 10 cracked up
to bc. The now flag was hoistca At sun-
rise and lowered ut sunset Consider
nblo drilling was done during tho after
noon and General Howe aud bis staff
and the war correspondents, tho for
mer on his right and tho lattct OH his
LETT, were photographed.
Tho Sixteenth regiment was ordered
out at AIS p. H., and at 5:95 it was on
tho cars moving toward Bridgeport,
from which place 1. proceeded TO Mar
tins Ferry on the Cleveland, LorGin !;
Wucoling railroad, and then went over
thu Wheeling & Lake Erie to Shcrrods-
villo, where rioting prevailed. the
miners making three attempts to burn
the depot. Sherrodsvillo IS in Carroll
county, near Valley Junction, and
Colone! Bunker, who is commanding
tho Sixteenth, expected TO be on the
scenc by O'Clock. One section Of bat
terry D accompanied the regiment TAX
ing ono canuoA. Tho boys were in the
bost OF spirits when the train OF sixteen
cars pulled out for Shorrodsvillc. They
cheered and wero choered in return by
the Second and detachments OF the
Third, which remained ct Camp Wheel
ing Creek.
The event Of this evening was the
dress parade OF eight companies OF the
Second regiment at p. m., and il was
sight worth seeing For this occa-
sion most persons were admitted and
tho number OF spectators was very
large. the ladies predominatIug and they
thoroughly enjoyed tho exhibition.
Moro vehicles woro scon than on any
other evening.
When the taps we-e heard ut 1890
laat night the camp WIS perfectly quiet
and the only persons scen on the pike
were several boys aud young man and
his girl who were counting STARS
Last evening DR.. Moore told the IN
rELLIGrSCER correspondent that the
health OF the soldiers is unusually and
exceptionally good.
John l. Means, Of S;eubenville, was
visitor last evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
JACK LEVY DEFEATED.


johnny CunuOrs Knocks Him oRs In the
Sixth Round.
NEw ORLEANS, La, Juno l4.-Johnny
Connors of Springfield, Ills, defeated
Jnck Levy, the EnRllshmau, before the
Olympic Club IN Gvo rouuds tonight.
The match was atwenty-Aro round box.
Ing contest fora purse of Sl.S00.
Conner is very strong for hundred
poundcr and started in TO make the
battle q fast one. Levy, inatead OF
showing his usual science, accepted the
challenge aud got tho worst Of il. Con-
nors landed easily on ear, nose and eye,
closing tho latter and pu, Levy AZ dis.
advantage. The latter wns never in i.
except during brief rally in the third
round.
Levy kept growing weaker rapidly
aud in the sixth round vicious upper
cut on the point OF the Jaw put him to
sleep in short o:dor. Connors will fight
Barry, who conquered German, In u
few weeks TO settle the championship oi
his class.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
MORE DltrLLING YESTERDAY
BY the West Virginia Militia at n cMe oh CT
Under CoIoucl Fast

BY the West Virginia Militia nt alcMcchcn
Under CoIoucl Fast.
Aside from the withdrawal Of the
four companies OF the Second regiment
from Marshall county yesterday the
day wIth the remaining elk companies
OF the Fire. wrs as quiet ns tho several
that have preceded. Considerable coal
was taovcd westward over the 3. L.
O.. Some coming up through Wheel.
ing on its way to Pittsburgh while more
went over tho bridge at Bellaire for
western lake ports. The rcason for the
small amount OF coal, comparatively,
that is now going through on the Balti-
more & Ohio main line, liea in tho fact
that coal Is now being ehipped from the
Fairloout region over the new eYton-
sion OF the road, via Pittsburgh where
no obstructions ayobcen placed in tho
way OF railroad traffic
The event OF the afternoon with the
soldiers was tho drilling OF the troops OF
the First at McMcchcn, below the
junction. The boys showed by their
work tina! the drill at Glendale Of We'd
nesday had had a good effect, all going
through the various manDuvrcs with
greater proficiency than the day before.
A good aized crowd Of spectators was
attracted by the military show, and the
scene on the big field was n brilliant
and martial one. The officers wore
pleased over the :csuls OF the drill, and
It is probab le that tho regiment will be
given such drills almost every day dur
lnc It's indefinite stay in this vicinity.
The big military train, which IL now
not quito so big as il was before the
Second left Marshall county, carried the
soldiers back to their usual camping
place on the big loop At Beawood juno
tion about o'clock. aud then the camp
frca we're lighted and supucr prepared.
Last night nothing unusual happened
a! the camp, everything passing away
without incident worthy OF mention.
Late in the afternoon q number OF the
officers wero in the city, but returned
to camp early.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
IStSE5IINSIlrs CASE.
The Government VIII Do What 1t Can In
Ills Duhulf

The Government VIII Do wha, 1t Can In
Ills Drhnif
WASHINGTON. D. c., June l4.-Wil.
lard W. Saperston, OF Buffalo, n. y, the
attorney for kiserninski, the Pole who
returned to Russia and was arrested
and doportpd to Siberia, to-day saw
acting Secretary OF State Uhl, and
laid before him all tho papers In
tho case In bis possession. Mr.. Uhl
promised him that tho United States
government would push tho matter and
do all in lis power. to obtain the release
Of Kiseminski.
Mr. Uhl aaid that ho knew OF no
treaty standing In the way OF KizH-
mInskis release unless It were q provi-
sion respecting military services. 1t ls
quite likely, however, that the charge
on which Kizeminski was deported was
that be bad been engaged IL o rovolu.
ton against the Russian government
aud had left the country without per-
mission. He vas o revolutiouist from
1851 to 1858 during the Polish war, aud
fearing Errcst on its suppression left
the country aud escaped to tho United
States unceremoniously and withou, o
passport The presumption Ia that
through spies in the United States in
formation was obtained by Russia OF
KiEemlrskfs contemplated trip to Rus.
Sia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
TnoUBhEsoME CoYGYIrEs
MOT by i5O Unitod States Oeputlcs-Tw
EnctluuH OF thu Ar1uF

hh''luuh OF tlp 4AEtly.
OMAHA, NrD., Juno li.-A. 2:3O
O'Clock tho spscInl trniu crowded with
100 heavily armed deputies cpcd out OF
the Union depot, via tho Union Paci1c,
Tor tho scc1o Of thU outbreak with the
woalors. Tho deputies wcte armed
with rcvolvere, sho. guns and rifles,
and thoroughly undeIaIood before leav.
Ing TINT there nigh. be some fighting
done.
just what will DO done with the mon,
Il captured, Is not definitely known, or
at least, il II has been decided upon It
has beon kept eecret The probability
is that the men will no brought 70
Omaha aud placed in tho coliseum
until they could be brought before the
United States court
Later telegtams from Julcsburg this
afternoon say that tho commouwoalet tH
arc dividing Into two factions. One IL
composed OF those iuclined TO DO peace
fu! and the other Of the desperate men
and tho men who arc determined 10 So
cure train and come eos. a. all haE-
ards.
IuLrsDUEo, Coz, juno 1.-THE
Coxeyitc army against which the
United States marshals were ordered
out arc disbanding. Ono hundred will
will walk to Venango, Neb. ; 200 will at.
tempt to capture tho first train through,
and the balance will wait for tho feet
coming down the river. General Ad.
ans goes with the Fenango party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15

The four companies Of the Second
regimOut, West Virginia National
Guards wero ordered homo yesterday,
and the six companies Of tho First, un.
der the command Of Colonel Fast, rep.
resent tho force OF the state militia now
in the Geld In Marshall county.
Tho orders for the withdrawal OF tho
Second came from the governor ct
Charleston yesterday morning, and
wero at once communicated to Liouten-
ant Colonel Casteol, who notified tho
four captain. o! Companies G and /, Of
huntington, +, Of Milton, and E, Of
ParkersburE. The preparations. for de.
parture were at once commenced and
before noon everything was in roadi.
ness. Tho adjutaat general. General
Holly cacle up 10 town and nado or.
r1ngements with tho Ohio River Rail.
road Company for special train, which
transported the boys to their homes.
leaving the function camp shortly after
noon. Tho soldier boys arrived at their
homes safely. the Milton company TAX
ing the Chesapeake & Ohio from Hunt
ington. Though many OF tho departing
soldiers were glad that the recall hnd
beon sounded, many others had become
charmed With the lie In camp and field
and werc little bit sorry TO leave.
1t leaks out that the four companies
worc not ordered home merely because
thorc islno trouble brewing in Marshall,
so ia. as is known, hut because the
situation In the knuawha Valley min
ing region, especially at and around
Eagle, tho scene OF las. winters cam
paiCn OF the Second, is hourly becoming
moro critical, and the fear ID expressed
that the Second or part OF it will be-
needed there before tho miners strike
is settled. Tho companies that were
sent homo yesterday hIvo been ordered
to hold themselves 10 readiness for
orders TO take the field d. cn ins:a1ts
notice.
IN addition TO tho Second regiment,
the Bethany company OF the Frat regi-
ment was also ordered honc yesterday,
and left overtho Panhandle Yesterday
afternoon. This Leaves sir com panies
OF the First in Marshall county, abou,
500 men, and their stay is indefinite.
The fac, chat tho Glendale and Mounds
vile miners have decided to resume
work ncZt Monday morning on the
terms OF the late Columbus conference
of operators aud miners delegates. may
be the means Of shortening the stay OF
the soldiers. From tho present outlook
it Ia not probable that the troops will
lcaro before mex. Tuesday
When the orders came for the Second
to lczTe General spillman and the
various ataG officers also left for thoir
homes, lcavining Col. R, Z. Fast IN com.
mand OF the remaining soldiers. This
office, is one OF the best in tho guard
and is fully capable OF handling 1fairs
should they become critical. General
Spillnan did not return TO Parkersbury
direct, going first to Martinsbnrg to co.
lect spo. for tho annual summer en-.
campment Of the state militia which
takes place soon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
THE RAILWAY UNION
May Refuse to Iiaul Coat Mined by 1ier
Who Refuse TO Strike.

May Refuse to Haul Coal Mined by 1ien
Who Refuse TO Strike.
CHICAGO, June 14.-At to-day's ses-
zion of the American Railway Union,
George c. Ward, OF Kansas City, intro.
duccd a resolution providing that or.
ganized railroad employees should refuse
to haul coal mined by non-un!on miners,
or By union miners who refuse to re.
cognize and obey thc orders for Gener.
al strike issued by tho proper general
officers.
The resolution appeared to meet with
iavor. and it Is not at ell unlikely twill
be adopted by the convention. It is
now in tho bands OF committee.
4 resolution strongly denouncing the
convention OF the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers was also rctorred to
tho committee on resolutions.
This was introduced because the
brotherhood had endorsed J. c. Nolan,
an engineer OF the Great Northern, who,
It is alleged. worked agains. tho inter
ests OF tho railway union during the re-
cent strike on that line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
TRAGEDY AT GUYANDorrE


is Result OF the Arrival Of o Band of
Coxcyi;es-A Tough Shot by the clnr.
S1Iul.
Sparta! DfIpG.ch 10 ft Iatdli9trrrr.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. June ia
lamentablo affair took place at GuYan-
dot,o at $3.50 Tonight A band OF COM
nonwealora were escorted through
town tonight by tho Huntington police
iorcc on street cars, and upon reaching
Guynndo.te the authorities there began
to have trouble. Robert Owens, the
newly elected marshal, asked tho lead
or to preserve order and was about TO ar
rest hin. whom Charles Fry, q local
tough, who has eorved time in the pen,
intoricred and pulled q revolver to
shoot the narshaI, who got out gun
and fired bullet into his lett breast.
Fry is supposed TO be fatally wounded
and may die at any moment The
hobos, only twenty-five IN number,
have been driven out Of town and
much excitemant prevails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

Latest Reports say the fire at Panama
burned S9,0O0,0 900 worth Of property.
J. II. Day, white man, was lyDched
in Monroe, La, last night Tor incen'
diayisn.
The time Of the house Of representa-.
tiyos Yesterday was devoted TO the In
dian appropriation bill.
Representative Jerry Simpson ia
steadily i'm proving at Berkeley Springs,
" Va, aud it is thought he may be
able to return to Washington soon.
Tho Eighteenth Ohio district Rcpub-
lican congressional convention met yes
sorday aud nominated Robert W. lay
lor, Of Eas: liverpool, for Congress.
Bon O'Fallon Clark, tho we'll known
s.. Louis brokcr. is missing and it is
feared he has been murdered. lie al
wsvs carried largo amount OF money
on bis peEaon.
Doforo ehe senate Investigating com
mittec yesterday Mr.. Seorles, OF the
sno,r trust, said no had diicussed the
suSor tarid with Senator Jones. lie
fnT,ber said tho protection TO, the reHner
nroposed Is no. over oue-hali OF what Ia
in the Mckinley bill.
Charles B Hambic, prominent law.
ver OF Holton, Kas., was snot and IN
stsu,ly killed on the street by Clinton
Osborn, a snddlcr. Osborn accused
HambIe OF betraying bis daughter, who
has for souo time past been working ~
HANDLES Office. Hamble denied the
charro and proposed to prove his luno,.
Genes. As be turned Osborn fred and
killed him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
FREIGHT WRECK

On the PairTuont, MorEnntown y Pitts.
bursh Itoud- Ten Cars Demolished.
Ep1eta, Dispa,et 70 TIE iEt.l!fg-ar<r.
FAIRMoSr, ". Va, June IA very
bad freight wreck occurred early this
morning near tho Montana coal mines on
thclairnont, Morgantowr & Pittsburgh
railroad. resulting from 4 rear end COLI
sion between long train Of empty coal
cara and an engine flying light Both
engines woro disabled and ten cars
twisted, bcnt and broken, piled III con-
fusion on the truck. Only ono man wGs
hurt, Conductor Doll, he luckily eacap-
ing with painful cut ou thee The
engineer and fireman Of the coal train
jumped and escaped injury. Tho morn
ing trains to and from Fsirnont were
delayed three hours. This is the first
accident OF serious character that has
occurred aincc tho road opened.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
THE CONFERENCE sEsnNAnY.


a Successful Closing.
spSrhi Dtpaith % tse Eais!trncc
DucKuAsHoS, W. Va, June IA
worry pleasant reception was rendered
the students aud visitors by tho prcgi.
dent and faculty tonight from to 10
O'Clock, and was very largely attended.
This closes the commencement Of this,
tho fourth. yOat's work OF the Wcat
Virginia Conference Seminary, and q
very proaperou, year IL has been. Tho
orr0liDon, Tor tho year has been 25S,
and class ct ten woro to-day granted
diplomas by President u. ". ilutchiu.
son. Thoy vore 9iisseg Pearl DOncy
aud Anna Shrador and Messrs S. u
Blair, a. G. llagDs, jesse II. Koch, NJ.
c. Lough. W. ?. Mcmillan, W. s. Nor.
rls, A. L. Tccts and c. !. Ztrkle.
\ very large crowd was present this
morning in tho commencement ball 10
witness the graduation exercises and
all were much pleased. 4 larger num-
bor Of visitors were here this year than
ever before. Tho sessions ot the trus-
tees wcrc harmonious and vast deal
Of important busiuOSs was transacted.
Several now teachers woro addod 10 the
faculty. as was mentioned yesterday.
Tho completed list 10 US follows: Rev. u.
". Hutchinson. president. aud Frank
i. Trot;er. Charles J. q. Benne., Miss
Olive Pondoll, William !. Holt. u. NJ.
McIver, Mrs. Alma G. McIvcr and Miss
pcrsis Ilcrmaus, assistan,s in tho various
departments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
BATTLE win PIRATES.
ThIrty-two o. Whom Arc Killed
Villagers Whom Taey Alta okcd.

ThIrty-two o. Whom Arc Killed by
Villagers Whom Tacy attacked.
VAScouvEn, B. G., June 14.-Tne
steamer from China and Japan brings
tho iollowing: Nows comes from
Canton Of Il snngu!uary fight with
pirates. 4 gang Of these gentry who
were ablo to muster Il squadron OF eight
junks planned to attack walled vii
lasc named Tanchi. The villagers,
however, learning OF their intentions,
procured the assistance Of number
o: Yamen runners and soldiers so that
when the pirates arrived they wcro con-
ironted BY force OF 100 or 500. They
were surrounded and cut oil and the
junk invaders fought desperately, but
thirty.,wo wero killed and three cap
tused alive, whilo th-ee OF their vessels
were seized and many pirates drowned
in trying to escape to the rest Of the
squadron. Eigh, OF the villagers were
wounded, one mortally.