Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-01-30
Speaker Carlisle to be Favored in
the Same Way in a
Few Days.
A Small Dynamite Explosion at Perth,
Canada-A house Blown
Down.
A Coal Mine in Ohio Set on Fire By
Miners and it is Still
Burning.
FOREIGN.
Particulars Of a NIutlny.

Particulars Of Mutiny.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-Particulars of the
mutiny on the bark Wellington, as given
by the crew, are as follows: The ship
left Havre for New York, January 2lst,
Captain Armstrong in command. He had
been drinking for several days before
leaving port and atsea increased his iba-
tions until they brought on delirium tre-
mems. On the 25th instant the vessel
was 400 miles west of the Scilly Islands.
The captain imagined that certain men,
bers of the crew we're contemplating mu-
tiny, and had the boatswain,
carpenter and steward put in
irons for four hours, for some
imaginary offense. The next day
he assaulted Mr.. Carpenter and placing a
revolver at his throat, fired. Owing to
Captain Armstrong's unsteadiness the
bullet missed it's mark and wounded a
seaman. The captain, evidently mad
dened by his failure, swore he would
shoot every man aboard and flourishing
the revolver, the crew closed in upon
him to disarm him. He struggled des-
perately and was violently thrown to the
deck and his skull fractured. He died
four hours afterward. The crew of the
Wellington consisted or sixteen men.
They were compelled to throw overheard
all spirits to prevent the captain drink
ing. Ths latter fired recklessly about
the ship, while the crew hurled missiles
at him in the endeavor to stop the shoot
ing. The captain was finally captured
by the crew making a sudden rush.
The Wound Received by General
Stewart.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-General Wolseley
telegraphed from Korti this morning that
he has received the report from the sur
geons at Kubat stating that Stewart is
doing we'll. No attempt was made to ex-
tract the bullet. The bullet entered his
thigh and is now lodged in the region of
the groin. The hospital for the wounded
and disabled of Stewards command is
pitched on the bank of the Nile, and
all are housed in cozy tents, provided
with comfortable beds obtained from the
natives. In view of the many hardships
and deprivations which the wounded
men had to suffer, and the almost con-
slant moving they have been subjected
to, most of them are making wonderful
progress toward recovery. The cases of
about two-thirds of wounded injuries
are very bad, among this class surgical
operations are necessary.
Mutiny on British ship.
The crew of the British bark Yelling
ton mutinied off Cornwall and killed the
captain and seriously wounded the mate.
The captain and mate in defending them
selves wounded three of the crew. The
mutineers being short of hands to man:
age the ship, and the sea being very
rough, to avoid having the vessel wrecked
signaled passing steamer and we're
towed into Plymouth, where the mutt
neers were at once placed under arrest.
Another ImDer1al Victim.
LONDON, Jan. q. Prince Louis Napo-
leon, son of Prince Napoleon, has arrived
in upper Egypt. It is stated that he
intends to take part in the campaign. /
Burning Of Church.
RIGA, Jan. 20 The Greek church of
this city was burned to-day. Previous
to the outbreak of the fire loud explo-
sion occurred.
A Calamity Prevented.
BERLIN, Jan. 229.-The crown prince
and princess, in the park today, had a Z