Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-18
WHOLE NO. 1O.47S.

with their twenty-five companions, had 4
remarkable experience on the Marshall
Islands where they were wrecked last Jan
uary. The natives, formerly cannibals,
treated them with the utmost kindness,
until they were taken off by the United
States ship Essex, last spring, and carried
to Yokohama, where the two mates shipped
for this port.
4 Zulu Tells How Prince Napoleon was
Killed.
New YORK, November l7th-The Worlds
Cleveland special says: Among the num-
her of Zulus now exhibiting at the Dime
Museum here is Charley, chief of the party.
In an interview last evening he described
the killing of Prince Napoleon. saying
The English used us badly. We knew
the English could whip us in battle, and 50
we enticed them into jungleS, where we
kept hid until disease had taken many of
us off. They first sent out regiment, which
we cut up, then five regiments, and then
an army under Lord Wolsclev. The Prince
Imperial came then. The English had not
seen Zulu, although there were thousands
OF us hid III the long grass and corn. About
noon the Prince Imperial with two or
three companions rode about mile
ahead OF the rest and dismounted
in spot surrounded by tall grass and
corn They evidently thought there
was no danger, but our scouts were bid
every where, and word was sent to our chief
that the diSmounted party of English were
eating. The chief ordered 500 men To sur
round and kill the party. One os our men
| exposed himself. and they discovered us
and ran to their horses while our men
rushed forward. The Princes horse
plunged and broke It's saddle ami lust then
one ot our men threw an assCgi athat.strucl
the Prince i'll the eye. Ii was thrown 50
that II lifted him ont OF the saddle When
our men came 10 him he was writhing in
agony on the ground, and one of us ran
spear through his heart Then the others
ran their spears into him several times and
the body was badly cut up ClcfCharley
said he was present when the Princes
mother visited the spot where her son was
killed and kissed the ground The Zuius
are homesick and are continually begging
the agent 20 take them home
Trust and Guarantee Company in
Trouble.
PORTSMOUTH On. H., November nth
The Bank Commissioners have obtained
| an injunction. from the Superior Court, re-
Stralning the Portsmouth Trust and Guar
antee Company, of this city, from a fur
ther continuance of business. The institu-
ton was incorporated i'll 1871. with a
capital of 100000 and guarantee fund of
the same amount for the protection of de
lps4ANiS. lilC ItltCtblS ISSUE Il SNlltIltll
showing that the guarantee fund has been
impaired through depreciationS in real es-
tate The amount of impairment is stated
to be about $ji 900. The Directors state
that all the depositOrS will be paid in full
The deposits amount to $4,000, with $50
depoSitorS, mostly poor people.
New York Stock Market.
New YORK, November 17th.-Stocks
opened weak and declined to H. Union
Pacific recorded the greatest decline, selling
down to SOL. Near IL o'clock there was
rally of / to I.
NEW YORK, November 17th.-Stocks are
strong and higher. During the past hour
prices show an advance of to II from the
lowest point this morning.
New York, November 17th.-Central Pa
cilic, 335; Burlington, 119l; Northern Pacific,
1S4; Northern Pacific, preferred, 434 North
western, S6s New York Central, S7s;
Oregon Navigation, 20! Transcontinental,
10; Pacific Mail, 5l4; Panama, 9s; st.
Louis and San Francisco, 20! Texas Pa
ciic, 105; Union Pacific, 514; Fargo
Express, 107; Western Union, 60s
New YoRK November 17th.-Stocks were
strong until near o'clock, when q reaction
set in. Later on Union Pacific was pressed
for sale and declined to 49I, and the entire
list weakened i'll sympathy. The market
closed weak.
Mrs. Schelling n Professional Singer.
New YORK, November 17th-Victoria
Notwithstanding sang before number
of professional singers and musicians at the
| Thalia Theater Yesterday She sang q Sc
lection from " Traviatn anJ IN aria from
the second act of p" Lucia" Her hearers
applauded her so literally that she sang
Abt's How Could it Be" which will be
her encore song when she appears in Stein
way Hall Thursday night Il suppose |
will be little bit nervous at first" Mrs.
Schelling said; everybody is, guess but
after | sing my first note am certain that
will forget my audience She goes to
Ionkers to sing Saturday.
Death of Gardere CaSanave.
New YORK, November 17tb.-A special
from New Orleans says Gardcro Casanavc
one of the members of the celebrated Lou
isiana Returning Board of 1876 that count
ed the vote of this State for Hayer, died
here last night. Casanave was one of the
Wealthiest colored citizens of New Orleans
before the counting in.
Searching for Il Lead Mine.
New YORK, November 17th.-A special
from Oil City says: A party of Cornplanter
Indians not long ago went to point in the
neighboring county of Armstrong and re-
turned with good supply of native lead.
L nc 1llNtldtlS nave LOT one luUNICu Years
known of the locality of good lead mine
in that county, but all efforts of the whites
to discover it have failed as the Indians al
ways cover up their tracks successfully.
Experts are now making a thorough inves-
tigation, and hope to find the vein.
Discharging Their WorlsInen.
New YORK, November 17th-The $500
employees in the Singer Sewing Machine
Works, in Elizabethport, n j., were alarmed
last Saturday by the announcement of the
discharge of 600 of their number, and that
500 more would be discharged this week.
The reason given is that the company is
about to stop manufacturing " Old Family
machines In addition to this, Southern,
Western and European orders are slack.
Coal Miners on a Strike.
DENVER November 17th.-About 200
coal miners, employed in the Walsenburg
mines by the Colorado Coal and Iron Com
pany, of this city, went out on 4 strike this
morning. These miners took part in the
recent general strike, and only returned to
work last Thursday. As they are members
of the Miners Union, serious complica-
tons and trouble through the State are
among the probabilities. Their present
| grievances are unknown.
Illegally Withheld Notarial Fees.
WASHINGTON, November 18th. The So
1cltOr OF Iic treasury Has lllSlIuOtCu luo
| United States District Attorney of the mid
die district of Alabama to bring suit against
sureties on the bond Of General Adam
Badeau. late Consul-General to Havana, to
recover $500 received by that officer as
notarial fees and alleged to have been il
legally withheld
Sloggers Discharged.
NEW YORK, November 17th.-Judge Bar
rett, of the Supreme Cour::, this afternoon
discharged John J.. Sullivan and Alf.
Greenfield, arrested on charge of having
made arrangements for prize-iight. The
ifsdge decided that there was nothing lille
gal in the agreement, and the sparring ex-
hibition will take place tomorrow night
The Case of CO neral Swain.
WASHINGTON, November 17th.-The Gen
| eral Swain Court-martial met here to-day.
Swain objected to Generals Rochester and
Terry sitting in the Court, and the ohiec-
tons were sustained. He also objected to
General Schofcld, but the objection was
not sustained.
The Plenary Council.
| BALTIMORE, November 17th.-At the ses-
sion of the Plenary Council to-day sew
eral committees presented reports, which
were accepted and acted on. The three
weeks in which the Council viii be in ses-
/ II