davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-13
Masonic.

ne event Of this month viii be The trlennid
conclave of the past grand high priest OF the
General Chapter.Of~ Royal Arch MaSons at To-
peka, Hams, on tile 22d. Three hundred dele
gates are expected TO attend; the mum her OF
this degree Is stated iii round members TO be
10000. The cOnyOeation was to- lave been
held some weeks ago, but owing TO the strike
and the difficulty of Transportation: the General
Grand Chapter was postponed until. the date
named a special feature of The gathering viii
be the ceremonies commemorative Of the dea b.
Of NJ. L. dOseph Potts Hornet: general grand
h!gh priest, whose death rend2Ts.so marry lee
tions necessary, and as lie had ben elevated to
the sovereign grand inspectorship-General of
the tnir Third d gree the cerem0ufeS will: be
Something new to the majority f-the delegates,
prospective official relations with England,
Scotland, ireland. SIAM Japan, Brazil and
Australia are be considered and calculations
sent 10 tie. brethren of Germany and Russia.
TIL MayOrOf TOpeka whF welcome The assem-
OIage to the CITY. and bapquetsr recepttOps. etc;
will alternate with the legislation Of the SEES.
sluuS, Whicn wi terminate The 26th OF 2Tth. -
90. Tie Eastern Stars Of Eos. Angeles recently
gave heir second enteft ainment which is re
:uotJeu as one ofJhe most brilliant affairs eyer
held in that city. In addtlon,to the programme
furnished by eminent, artists, supper and ball
added 10 The enjoy ment.
20. CLOVER Leaf Chapter, o: E. s., has been iusti-
tuJed at Cloverdale by "A. Il. Lemon, @. N.P
q wtthafEe following as. Us officers: Mrs d. NJ.
. Mamoold, W NJ. ": J. Ink, W. P; Mrs j:
Mrs. ~. I, Blush: treasurer; Mrs. Mary j.
Field CONDUCTOR Mrs. j. A! kfeiSer, A. c.;
Mas. Helen Markets Adah; Mrs. Lydia Mason,
Ruth; Mrs q. b. BRer, Esther; Mrs. C.. L.
.Humbert, Marina; Mrs: F. W Brush Electa;
MIS- NJ ". Hail warden; b. NJ. WamboId,
e. sentinel. Large d, legations we're present from
Santa Rosa, Headsburg and pkiah.
The morning call., 1894-08-13
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed IN the Pustofice at San
Francisco on MONDAY, August 49, 1894
RfJ- To obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for advertised Letters" and give the
date of the list If not called for within two
weeks they will be sent to the Dead Letter ONCE
The morning call., 1894-08-13


Alverson w W
AlYerSon Il Co
American Ry Union
Amazon Dlstillery Co
Anderson Andrae Lou
Anderson Ellsworth
Babbe Mrs Jessie
Baehr Anna
Barber + j
Barksuale Miss Annie
Barnes 5 F
Barnes w 81
Barrett NJ
Bassett Mrs DR.
Baxter Miss J
Bearssmann VIII
Beaver j Il
Bedand Miss Lillian
Beke Hardly
Bell. Flye 81 Co
Bell Peter
Beneth Miss Eliza
b enjamin Mrs Nj j
Bent Max
Bergstreser b F
Berry q E
Bidwell Mrs Jno
| Bingham Mrs Lizzie
Binning Jno
Back Mrs
Black Miss Armetia
Blaisdel Hon II )
! Bode Wilhelm
| Boerne Mrs DIR T
Boh-mann Miss Dora
Bolinger FA
BoSwick j Al
BOstwick Mrs NJ A
G. / PurtrA it Co
Call Joseph II
| Campbell j Edward
Camisa Mrs q
| CARL g
| Carnahein Miss Louisa
| Darlington Julia
Carroll FRED
! Carroll j ohm
| Carter Frank
! CassaSSa Chas Fl
| Castelkan + e
| Castro j
| CaSWell 5 b
| Cecil DR. lhoS
CeprOn Benz
| Chadberun w 4
| Chatain Mr. (l2l9 Mkt
Chicago Magnetic Shell
Co
Chick Geo II
| CnOnteau A B
| Christensen Nicholas
Clark Louis w
Clarke DR. Deane
Clark Miss Lilly :
Clark Nj r
Cliggett Patrick
| Coates II X
| COchrane ID
| COckburn Geo
Cohn Ed
Collier Mrs (443 SIXTH
| ColllngWoOd +
Collum Der Julia
DacPy Miss Macy
Dahl Mrs Emma.
Daily Beilf
DAILY + ID
Davidson Mrs Emma
Davidson II B
DaVlso Mrs S NJ
Day Miss Geneva
Day Harry
De Freese T Z
De Grandprey G
Delahay } Edward
Derranton Edm ond
Denny II b
Dent Mrs Ella Nj
De Scott VIM
Deney MIR (220 Mkt
Dexter Fred 3
Dickinson Mrs Cora
Earl Guy &
Eblen Mrs A l.
Edwards Morton A
Elder Miss Daisy
Edmonds Hannah
Egan Mrs Margaret
Egan Thos
Egan Thos j
Elliott Henry NJ
Elan Mrs Mollie
Eliery WIN
FAR Miss Virginia
Fay Miss Mamie
Fayman j w
Feffen PROF. VIM A
Fenton Mrs j ID
I, enton Mrs e +
Fenton oscar
Ferguson Mrs Charlotte
Ferguson T 7
Ferro Miss Eliza
Fields Miss Fannie
Fink Mrs Z w
Finney Th0s j
Fisher Albert
Fischer Mrs Ella
Fish err Ida l.
Fitch VIM |
Fix Mas (ll9lHarris on)
Fitzpatrick Jno
G@ briei rs NJ
Gale Mrs Lizzie @
Gallinowsky Hugo
Gano Miss Columbia
Ganloff Miss Eva
Gardner Mrs Minnie Il
Gardner Miss Rose
Garrett Am anda
iiaStchang Miss Marta
Gstely Miss Lizzie
Gayt0s Charles +
Gilbert Miss sadie
Gillett Miss Elsie S
GiiDronson Gustaye
GillIg Harry
Gilchrist Mrs
Gilsey Mrs Chas
Glaze James w
Gl nch Lukey
Glynn Mrs (625Mission)
Golden Way
GoldrIcK Mrs Mary A
Gordon Mrs Bella
Gore rank
Haag A w
Haft j 7
Hadly Miss Bella
Hager Miss Helen
HaggbIom josef
Hames w j
Hail Mrs Q w
Hall Jonas
Hamilton Samuel
Hamilton Miss May
Hamilton Miss MarianL
Hampton DIR j h
Hansen MISS j osephineE
Hansen Miss Lena
Hansen X
Hanley 81 Dawson Co
Hanboldt j acob
The morning call., 1894-08-13
OCEAN STEAMERS.
STEAMER. DESTINATION

Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-08
SENATOR RANSOM JUMPED
HOW SIMMONS VOLUNTEER
ED AN OPINION
A Note worthy Contribution To the
YauCe simmons Controversy by
Cracking Time.

i, This morning The CITIZEN visited Hon.
ii. \. Gudger, who is convalcscing after
a serious illness of several months dura-
tion, and found him able to sit up and
walk about his room, although he is
sill quite weak from his long sickness.
Among other things talked about in the
conversation was the Vance. Simmons
matter. Mr.. Gudger said that all papers
were kept from him during his illness
and 1t was not until Tuesday OF this
week that he read some of the articles
bearing on the subject.
What about the letter of Mr.. SIM
mons ~ Mr.. Gudgcr was asked.
"l know nothing about it except as
have been advised by friends in whom
have confidence" Mr.. Gudgcr replied.
AT gathering of prominent public
Eastern men at Morchead City a few
days after Mr., Elias appointment as
Collector and Mr.. Simmons return from
Washington, Mr.. Simmons stated, in
answer to a question by Mr.. Harry
Skinner of Greenvillc, y. G., that he went
to Washington to see the President
about western appointments and made
the hrst suggestion to the President
that he should appoint Mr.. Glenn as dis
trict attorney and Mr.. Elias as Collec.
tor, and that the appointment of Mr.
Elias would give satisfaction to the
Western people, Mr.. Simmons said
the President was struck with
the suggestion aud after discussion
between the two concluded that that
would be the best course for him to
take. MIR. Simmons then went to Sen
ator Rarsom's hotel and detailed what
had occurred at the White House, and
Senator Ransom jumped up, cracked his
heels together and, pattlng him on the
shoulder, told Simmons that that was
the best DAYS work he had ever done.
"Mr. Skinner told me that Mr.. Jesse
Granger OF kinston and others were
present and heard this statement by Mr..
Simmons. believe Mr.. SINNERS story
to be true. not onl v because he is an hon
orable man but from the further tact
that have since seen Mr., Simmons on
the train and ate breakfast with him at
the Marlboro house in Raleigh and he
made no explanation to me"
"Mr Gudger, has Senator Ransom
any objections to you ~ was asked.
Il have Mr.. Gudger replied, sup
ported the Senator on every occasion
and he has frequently expressed great
confidence in mc and recognized my ser
vices to the Democratic party, and has
made me believe, not only in personal
conversation, but in statements made to
Capt. NJ. L. Carter, who went to Wash
ineton i'll my interest, that he had no
objection to me personally and that he
regarded me fit man for the place. 1t
is true that Senator Ransom expressed
to me that he believed that | was bet
ter friend to Governor Jarvis than was
to himself
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-08
THE SENATE TARIFF BILL
WOOL. AND LUMBER REMAIN
ON THE FREE LIST.
4 Tarin Oh Sugar and Iron Ore
Democratic Members Of the
COminittee-Rep to the Full
Committee

u,... ., ,,,,,
"AS'i'N"l"N' Ni''h 0'-l' nc wilson
tariff bill, which passed the House OF
Representatives Feb. |. was lo;l before
r,a GLl ,,l,o.,,,;,, nc ,lo c,,,o.,,
Wv '1'' '''> ,'''> ', ''"r ~ ''> >.''. ~o,''
'h't'ce Oh hhapee th's morning Ill inc
amended form upon which the lcmo-
cratic majority of that committee agreed
ON ,fo, a,o ,hoi,. ,,o,,h,s oo,.iI,.,
-. '''>>' ~ ''''''>
ZION.
Simultaneous y with the presentation OF
the bill totLclull committee il was oivcn
o,,, e.. ,,,,;oo.;o, ,t,o, I,o ol;o, r,ni.,
"| ~, b,"i' 'iI; .u,'. ."> an,' s1,u'e
thc r",;s;nns " nn in rcpard ~ au ,le ,ar,' ~, M
,,,tn ;,n., ,,, iaI WY 80 va
n thntr.a ao" mo" ,,u -" n 'n,'" u
;nternaI ~ revcnmc tnxcS "n wh;SI"" ~ ond
,nL,ncn Thn s,nnr ,,ra,.;s;n,, ", .,. ",'I r't
lows. 1t>' "> ''7'' P1'' '''0' 20 TO '''
Al, s,rors ,,,l h,,,o,,. .,.,,s ,o.,
;,;on n,n1o,io nnn,.no.a,ad ''" os ,e,aIP ,"P' D
nr,,, anJ ,o"'' ,a., ,on
hy thc J nnl,r;sconn at uat nhoun 9'S So hs
,,,.,o'. XII 'n :, wv, -.,
H,,o,,nl ,''I ,n a.,. di;,;aI ID. 1a,.a', Ia,
", ,ra,t;nn nG :, dnu.'., ,Iaua On ond not
ohnn" ON I,1% %oos W. =" u aDov ~ hn,oat "nu n
oI :, ,,,,t ,,o,, ,>a,,,'a ,,1j;,;l, n,,l sn
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-08
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The Nicholson hotel, of Nashville,
went into the hands of n receiver ycstcr-
day in consequence OF a bill filed to secure
n mortgage held by Louis A. Bates, of
New York, TOR 100000.
The failure of Hunter, Clark and Jacob
was announced at the New York stock
exchange late Yesterday. The rise in
American sugar is supposed to have car.
ried down the firm.
The schooner Transit has arrived in
San Francisco from Honolulu, bringing
news to February 20, Steps are being
taken towards a Constitutional convcn.
ton in Hawaii.
Potter Palmer, the millionaire propric
tor of the Palmer house, Chicago, /.
seriously i'll with the giip
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-08
HIT THI: BALL.
Talking Now for an Aggregation
OF BRll TOSScrs

Ashcville is beginning to awaken on
basl bal topics and the cranks who last
season pressed against the ropes and
threw up their hats are talking "rulcs'
and records and percentages" from
morn till even, Ashcvil'c last season
had a good team, and there is talk OF
having a still better one this year. That
is what the lovers of the great American
game want, together with grounds t,l,
are ALWAYS kept i'll first class condi-
ton.
The first active steps in the baseball
agitation will be taken Saturday evening
when the members OF the Ashevillc Base
ball club will meet at IS College street
at O'Clock, to talk the matter over
thoroughly. The important business OF
the meeting, however, will he the election
OF officers for the ensuing season. All
the clubs members are asked to attend
he meet ting
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-08
The Breckinfidge Trial.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Copgressman
William {. +. Breckenridge OF Kentucky
was placed on trial for his social rcputa,
ton and political life today i'll The begin
ming OF the suit which Madeline Y. Pol
lard has brought against him to deter.
mine whether he shall pay her 500, ,000
for breach oi'promsc. The white haired
defendant did not seem to show any
trcpdation to being stared at and dis
cusscd. There was no trouble in sccur
ing a jury, 1t iscomposcd OF white men
At 1866. court adjourned until tomor
row to allow the new counsel in the case
to iamiliarilc themselves with it,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-08
STl:ERED II OFF.
Ana NOW Two Butchers Find
themselves in Trouble.

A l,t0o.pound steer that was in the
cattle yard OF the Il, * d. near the depot
on the night OF February "a was the
cause OF the trouble in which Wash
Lewis white, and Howard Walker, col
ored, now ind themselves.
Tuesday night Lewis and Walker. who
have been conducting Il beet market just
outside the southern limits Of the city,
were arrested by Detective W. II. beaver,
on a charge OF stealing the steer referred
to. The men were taken before Justice
+. i. Howell yesterday afternoon for a
hearing. There they pleaded guilty and
were sent up to await the neNt term OF
the Criminal court, in default OF bond in
the sum of $500 each.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-08
MatiisOn's Tobacco CrOp.

W. c. Sprinkle of Madison county,
while here yesterday told TnE CITIZEN
that the bulk OF the tobacco crop had
been marketed from that county, a..
though much of that remaining unsold
is OF the brightest grades. A good deal
Of the leaf has bceu shippedto market at
Danville, Richmond or Lynchburg, and,
Mr.. Sprinkle says, in many cases the
shippers are better satisfied with the
prices realized on the Ashevile market
than those of the other markets. OF til,
Virginia markets Danviles prices hav,
come nearer giving satisfaction.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-08
SHOT AT MORRIsrOwN
Claude Jones OF ASle willie Hurt,
Int to what u NtCnt Not Known.

\ telegram was received here today
lrom Morristown, Tenn, stating that
Claude Ioucs of Ashcvillc was shot in
that town this morning. particulars
OF the shooting were given, nor does the
dispatc!. state whether young Jones was
dangerously wounded.
Yesterday Detective Dcavcr received a
card from Morristown asking if loucs
was wanted here. Deputy Sheriff llamp.
ton telcgraphcd TO have Jones arrested
on a charge OF housebreaking, This
morning the deputy received a reply
stating that ones had been arrested.
About 3;i5 Deputy Hampton received
a second dispatch saying Jones had been
shot in the hip but the wound was not
considered dangerous.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-08
senator Now; Justice soon,

WASHINGTON, March S.-Thc rcsigna-
ton OF Senator White OF Louisiana, to
take effect March ~, was laid before the
Senate this morning.
The Governor OF Louisiana has ac'
ceptcd the resignation OF Senator White
AMI appointed Hon, Newton c. Blanch-
ard to succeed him,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-08
n. u w TRAIN WRECKED.
The Engineer Killed, No Passen
gers Injured

ROANOKE. Va, March S.-Thc vcsti-
bulcd train on the Norfolk and Western
between Washington and Chattanooga
was wrecked at G,40 this morning by a
landslide 10 miles north oi this city.
Engineer lake Hardy OF this city was
killed and Fireman Noitsingcr was
thrown into the James river. As the
cngipc rolled down the embankmcnt hc
swan out, He is severely injured. No
DasScngcrS were hurt.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-08
Gladstone IN BETTER.

LONDON, March S.-Gladston's condi-
ton is slightly improved this moning,
but his physicians advise him to remain
in bed today.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-08

We have lust received Il full Ilmc tall
sizes OF the above brace. Having
sold more than a hundred pair during
the last year, and all giving satisfaction,
we caa certainly recommend them as
being the best brace for Ladies and
Gents, Boys and Girls, now on the
market.
few facts about them; No harness.
all others. Promotes free
respiration OF the Lungs. lrcvcnts chill.
dreh becoming round shouldcrcd. A per
iect skirt supporter for Ladies. A gentle
or powerful brace obtained. Easily ad-
lusted and worn with comfort. Cheap
est aud most reliable Brace and suspcndcr
in the World. Every pair guaranteed.
Examine them, shown in our window.
RAYSOR & SMITH.
81 PATTON AVE.
The Washington times., 1894-05-08

his torture in the sea on the morning of the
Fourth of July. The presumption of the crew
is that all.three Of these men, .(who all belonged
to the first mates watch) committed suicide,
but there is no proof of this, as no one on
board seemed to have seen them go overheard.
johnson, the Norwegian, arrived in port in an
almost idiotic condition. and the remaining
Frenchman, Lejude, came ashore a mass Of
bruises.
When the Sunrise arrived in San francisco
Capt. Clarke induced the second mate to
leave the ship and 60 into another part of
the state. presumably with the intention Of
making him the scapegoat II the story of their
misdeeds became public. The press published
the story Of the crew. which was met by u fiat
denial on the part of Capt. Clarke. For four
days the story OF the Sunrise was the uni
versal theme, in the press and on the streets,
OF indignation and disgust. and yet no steps
had been taken officially to get at the proof
or disproof OF it.
In the meantime Captain Clarke had
arranged to have his old crew shipped out OF
the way. Fifty dollars each was paid them
The Washington times., 1894-05-08
COURT RECORD.

EQUITY COURT, No /, Justice Cox-Prater VS.
Payne; John X. Francis appointed guardian ad
ntcm. Orndorf VS.. Dean; pro confesso against GER
tain defendants ordered. Cole vs. Cole; Robert
son vs. Robertson: testimony before John Cruk-
shank ordered taken. Brown VS. Lyon; bill dis
missed without prejudice Assignment-All
cases not disposed of
EQUITy COURT, No >, Justice Hagner-Pfcging
vs. PneCing: divorce n vinculo matrimonil
granted Mestiall VS. Westfall; divorce vim
Culo matrimOnii granted Garrett VS. Garrett;
decree disnissng bill with costs
CIRCUIT COURT, No. !, Justice Bradley-James
l. Rowe vs. District Of Columbia; verdict for
defendant. ". " Danenhower VS.. j. W. Phillips
ct al: acsfh OF defendant, j. D. ketch. suggested
j = Bullock ys J. W. White; death of defendant
SUGGESTED q. Bliss vs.. Il. Bernstein; order for
commission TO issue TO take testimony. IL
blanchard vs. B. Bernstein; order for commis-
sion 70 issue TO take testimony. William b.
Iu~pin ". ". Ii. Lawson ct al; Judgment by
default VI. klugUcrZ VS.. Gauss " Co; judgment
Iy default. Stearman VS.. Baltimore and Ohio
Ea.!rOad Company, motion for new trial Column
Iy default Columbia National Bank vs. j. l.
johnson: Judgment by default
CIRCUIT COURT, No =. Chief Justice Bingham
Lawrence vs.. Barker; motion TO discontinue sus-
tanned Dreyfus vs. Dubois: motion for !udg-
Iaent Notwithstanding pleas overruled Goiway
vs.. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company;
fury gospited
CRIMINAL COURT, No. /. Justice Cole-George
McGaines vs. First Baptist church, sherman
avenue, Nj Pleasant Plains corporation; jury
that was respited
CRIMINAL CouRr No. ., Justice McComas.-
United States ys George Hawkins and William
Bake, sebreakinc; verdict guilty; order 10 re-
turn property TO Theo W TallmGdCe; sentence,
Hawkins four years and six months: Baker three
years
The Washington times., 1894-05-08
REVIEWED BY The PRESIDENT.
Barnum and Baiiey's chronological Con-

Barnum and Baiicy's chronological Con-
Gress Exhibit on the White Lot.
The chronological congress attached to Bar
mum and Bailey's greatest show was received
by President Cleveland, Mrs. Cleveland and
the members of the White House household
during the afternoon yesterday. Tie various
groups presented a most picturesque appear
ance seated upon the carpet of the East Room.
Mr.. George o. Starr presented the strangers,
commencing with the Siamese and following
with the Kluigs, Burmese Singalese, Esqui-
maux, Dahomians. Soudanese. Egyptians,
Arabs. Kabylas. Assoais, Dervishes. Bushmen
and other races.
of them kissing it. while others pressed it
against their forpheHds. The Burmese re-
moved their shoes at the entrance ard walked
in to the East room bareiootei.
After the reception the boomerang throwers
moved out into the White lot. and for half an
hour interested the President and party with
their remarkable performance Then the
Esquimaux gave IN exhibition OF handling
their long dog whips
President Cleveland stated that it was the
most novel reception he haG rs vet held, and
wondered that such n splendid series OF types
OF strange people should have been gathered
together.
Esther the mother of the Esquimaux baby,
presented the President with Il picture OF her
baby. saving:
..This is my baby for your BABY
Kalrar. the chief of the Dahomey peoale,
insisted upon playing solo upon his sacred
harp 1t is understood that the entire party
are most warm in their admiration for Mr.
Cleveland.
This was especially the case with the ANA
zon warriors. who have II record as canniba!s
They seemed to regard the President with long
ing eyes, as II estimat:ngihis value as butcher
would a well-fed steer.
The Washington times., 1894-05-08
Miscellany,

The Senate to the Coxeys: 'Do you expect
US to take care of both rich beggars and poor
beggars in the present state of the Treasury?
Don't you know the rule of first come. first?
servedY Illinois State Register.
''Willie," said the visitor, what is your
ambition?''
I'D like" said the boy, putting down his
yellow-covered story OF the plains, ''to have
people tremble like leaves at the mere men,
ton of my name. ."-Pearson's Weekly
Mother-So you wish my daughter for your
wife?
He (gallantlyl-Partly that, madam, and
partly that you may be my own mother-in-
law.-Detroit Free Press.
'.Is auntie delusion, mamma?'
s'Why, Bertiel What put such an outland-
ish question in your head?"
"Well. heard papa say that Mr.. Gofast
was always hugging some delusion or other,
and last EVENING"
"Bertie! He did not."-Browning, King Il
Co. IS Monthly.
The Washington times., 1894-05-08

legal proceedings upon the arrival of the ship
in San Francisco, was triced up for two sue
cessive days. at night his arms being ironed
at his back and imprisoned thus in the laza-
rette.
Five men seem to have been singled out for
special cruelties-the two Frenchmen, an
Irishman named Condiff, and English boy
named Corrigan. and Norwegian named
10 hnson. These men were maltreated in
every possible way-beaten and kicked until
thev were mass of bruises and discolored
flesh, hung up by the wrists until their hands
were black. and kept without sleep and set to
the hardest and most impossible tasks. One
Frenchman, who went by the name of Charles
Brown, escaped from the tortures two days
after the ship left Sandy Hook by going over
board. second one, John Condiff, followed
his example soon afterwari; and third. a
about II years of age, found refuge from
The Washington times., 1894-05-08
KING KABAREGA PUNISHED.
His Forces Badly Beaten By British and
Their Native Allies.

His Forces Badly Beaten By British and
Their Native Allies.
ZANZIBAR, May 7.-Advices have reached
here from Mengo. Uganda, to the effect that
the punitive expedition, under the command
of Col Coleyille sent against Kabarega. king
OF Unyore, has completely defeated the kings
forces.
In November last Kabarega attacked a
chief at Toru, who was British ally. The
chief applied to the British for aid and a force
of 200 Nubian soldiers commanded by Major
Owen, was sent to his assistance. This force
met the force OF Kabarega. and after fight
lasting three hours. the latter fed. leaving at
least fifty dead on the field. War vas then
declared on Kabarega, and force of 700 Nu-
bians and 10. 900 Wayanda natives was sent
against him. Five thousand ofthe latter car
ried firearms. This force was too strong for
Kabarega, and. though he gave battle. he was
routed.
The expedition has established chain OF
forts from the Albert Nyanza, on the banks of
which Kabarega's headquarters was situated,
to Uganda. 1t is expected that the success of
the expedition will prove death blow to the
slave trade of this region, and will bring Arab
influence to an end.
The advices further show that a force under
the command of Major Owen went 10 the
north end of Albert Nyanza and descended
the Nile to Wadela, where the British flag
was planted.
Gen. Blanco. sent to punish the marauding
natives, recently repulsed an attack that was
made on the fortified positions occupied by
the Spanish forces at Leceta. Ten OF the at
tacking force was killed and many were
wounded. The Spaniards then attacked the
natives at Malafa. One of the natives Was
killed in this engagement, but a large num-
ber were wounded. A Spanish officer was
killed.