(2) Lu Chéuau-lin, Viceroy of Szechuan, sends us his report of the recent campaign against the Tibetan tribes of Chantui and asks that suitable rewards be made in {favour of the General "ud officers of the Szechuan territorial army through whose exertions the Tibetan insurrection had been suppressed and the whole region pacified. In the spring of this year, the Tibetans belonging to the towns of Changku and Chu-chao, in the Chantui district of the said Viceroyalty, had a number of quarrels with the Chinese settlers in that vicinity, in consequence of which much disloyalty was shown by the former, An insurrection sven followed and the rebel Chiefs Tui Tai and Te Chieh having gathered a large number of Tibetan" malcontents placed them under the command of the Tibetan General (appointed by government) Chih-ch'ung.tsé-chung, and ordered him to occupy the fortified town of Changku and bid defiance to the provincial government. Upon receipt of this news, the said Viceroy sent the prefect Lo T-li and others to Changku to exhort the mi contents to return to their homes peace ably, and await the decision of the Viceroy. These overtures having been treated with contempt by the rebel General the memorialist sent Lieutenant Colonel Li Yii-lung with a small force to preserve the peace, whereupon the Tibetans fired upon the sit out the whole performance and then the Board of Works during the absence of 00Ps killing ant wounding a number of of Rites, is appointed neti pye off wth Ngo in her private carriage. Hsu Ying-kuei now absent with Jung La [88 men.
Rigo's wife was not long in finding out what on a mission to Chilli. pass unchallenged and General Chou Wan-'This could not be allowed to was going on. To get rid of her he sug-fie promising to. send er 1,000 frauen sted that she should go back to Hungary month and rejoin her later. The wife allowed herself to be persuaded and returned to her native place; but no remittance arrived, and she came back (o Paris, accompanied by Rigo's mother. But all their entreaties were unavailing and they were obliged to go home again without him. In the meantime the scandal at the restaur rant had become so notorious that the pro-[epee immediately left her husband and for was obliged to dismiss Ngo. The
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.