The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-17
NICARAGUA IN ABAD MOOD.
Consul BTaida'S EXeQuatOT Revoked
BY the Governor.

The Invaders and Intriguers at Blue
fields Jubilsnt over the Insult to the
United States-Lacayo Bound Not
to Permit the Mosquito Chief to Re-
turn to Power-The Murderer of
Wilson Returns to BIuefelds and
the Americans Ready to Lynch Him.
New Orleans, April l6.-The steamship
George Sealey arrived to-day from Blue
fields, Nicaragua, bringing news TO April
IL The Picayunes correspondent
writes: ION the evening of April g.
small schooner arrived from Greytown,
bringing mail advfces and several Nicar-
sCuan officials Among these, to the
great surprise Of even Lacayo, was the
Wilson murderer, Norbut Arguello, late
acting governor of Rama.
LAS soon as il became known that this
cowardly assassin was in town, the citi-
zens began to congreCate in groups offive,
ten ana twenty persons, when one could
hear, with the click of pistol; Yes,
the murderer is here AS the
Nicarguaus suspected that the peculiar
movements of the Americans meant some
thing 70 a finish. the assassin, AFguello,
was hastily placed under arrest, and has
been since confined in the private rooms
of the governor of police.
PART IN PLAY.
cit would seem that as Arguello es-
capped from Rama to the interior where
he was safe beyond doubt his return here,
in connection with other matters trans
piring. is a part of play being made by
Lacayo; therefore, unless the commander
l. -H~s
Francisco, provided she gets here, makes
demand for his execution, 1 am
sure Arguello will never be placed
on trial for the murder of William
Wilson. 1t is absolutely necessary that
an example be made of this cold-blooded
murderer, so that these Nicaraguan Off
Gals may understand that the lives and
property of American citizens must be
respected.
BRAIDA's ExEQUAToR REVOKED.
~ regret to add that in the mail
brought here by the same schooner came
a telegram from United States Minister
Baker, dated April 1, to United States
Consul S. c. Braida, informing him that
the governor of Nicaragua had revoked
his pexequator, and for him (the Hon. S.
c. Braida) to look up his official books
and papers, and await further orders.
The invaders and miserable intriguers
were luDllduJ over bulS duulLlOudl III
suit to the flag of the United States,
and openly boosted that Lacayo had
downed Consul Braida; that the Ameri-
cans must submit to the laws of Mica
ragua, aud that Carlos A. Lacayo will |
never permit Robert Henry Clarence,
chief of the Mosquito Indians, to resume
the control of the municipal and national
affairs of Bluefelds and the Mosquito
reservation.
THE BRITISH CONSUL.
1T is rumored that the exequator of |
the British consul, MIR. Bingham, has |
also been revoked. Owing to the British
consuls action while here, these people |
do not believe that the Nicaraguan Off |
Gals would ever object to Mr. Bingham,
and up to this moment the rumor lacks
confirmation
fHer Majesty's ship Magicienne is still
here, having relieved Her MajestX.s ship
Canada on the morning of April g. @Capt.
A. G. Clark, her commander, came ashore
this morning, and among other good
things while speaking of the absurd
actions of these Nicaraguan officials,
remarked: Gentlemen, If you could
wish to know what Lacayo and his bench
men are likely to do tomorrow, just think
of the moot idiotic oficialism possible and
that would be about what they will per-
form.
Therefore, while the town is quiet this
evening, we don't know what the morrow
may produce, and necessarily we are, as
1t were, constantly under arms, ready to
prove that we are Americans