From Ovk OWN Connesroxpent Yenchow, Che,, Nov. 26.
A very serious disturbance of the: whom a goodly number were present, may not have been that. which the boys intended to convey. The victoriously foreign dressed Chinese were no doubt the heroes the hour and the masters of the situation. That a few foreign-dressed Chinese should so quickly and so completely put to flight a calm, law-abiding mob endowed the clothes with rome miract The second performance was, The Prodigal Son This was well performed and showed whoever had preached hag done elligently. The Tibetans always appreciate a pro-dial and think he was much happier going down than going up. These Chinese boys carefully took peace caused some consternation at Yangchow, a few days ago. The centre of the feud was the Government Middle School. A more dis. graceful piece of rowdyism could searcely be conceived. The scholars turned on the whole of the teaching staff in massed force and literally smashed the school to pieces. It all arose out of a case for discipline and the guilty. scholar in question secured the sympathy of the whole body of students against the faculty. Even. ually the police were called in and a free fight ensued. The Chief of Police had his spectacles broken and received a few cuts about the heal His men were bound and made Powerless. The Judge and the Mandarin came upon the scene ard they were immediately surrounded the wayward lad through all the/snd menaced, In reply to a wire, labyrinth of gambling, drinking, Commissioner from the Hangchow and losing and as carefully brought Bourd of Education was sent. He him back to the old home. The no sooner arrived than the students Tibetans, with an eastern genius for id hold of him and, under force, seeing the wi fe of things, [made him sign' a docu: showed little sympathy when. ment drawn up by the students the poor fellow hit the rocks.
0 tHe effect—thatthe last play staged dueing the Directors of the school were wholly Festival was, te blame for what had happened and for the damage committed. The}
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.