The Herald of Wales. — 1890-12-13 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY AT SEA. The Murder of a British Captain.  Further particulars have arrived of the murder of the captain of the British ship Buckingham, of Liverpool. It appears that cm the early morning of October 11, the Lamar cook declined to get breakfast for the starboad watch, and upon being rebuked by the mate, becane very sullen. He was accordingly taken before the captain. He remained in the cabin so long that snapioioe was aroused, and upon an entry bang made, it was found that the captain was murdered, and the cook was found crouching down and glaring . in • horrible meaner at his victim. The mate  eeiseel the murderer, aud accused him of the crime, and the acensetion was readily admitted. The Leaner, who made not the slighter. attempt at resistance, was at woe put in irons, and closely watched for the rest of the voyage. An examination of the captain's body proved that he had been done to death in a most deterenrial and ferocious manner. There were four terrible wounda--one in the right eye, one in the temple, and two in the back of the bead. All had penetrated to the bran, and each was alone tufficient to have caused death. Ths mate is of opinion that the captain led the war to Ititi cabin and was attacked from Leland by the Lustier with a knife, the two wounds In the back of the head being first inflicted.  The Plug says —Her Itaje4y has been leased to approve of the name of Kr. Robert Pa noel Wright to be one of the Justices of the High Court, in place of the late Baron Huddles:on. Mr. Wright was called to the bar at tier leer Temple, in the Trinity Term, in 1865, and 'Demme a member of no other circuit. Foe some years past be has been junior counsel to the Treasury. Mr Wright is an M.A. on. B.C.L. of ()uteri!. I The more that is known of tho Rai Indian revolt, the more certain it ii, that the India= have been drircn, by hunger, into their prosiest condition. loan interview which an intrepid minsionary had with the Indian leader, the venerable chief said —'We: shall go to the last hunting ground happy. If the whites id not mean to cheat as of our food the Great Father would never have sent soldier* hero. There ia no need for them if the Father intended to la fair, but we know he intends cheating us by the way the census man put down lying figures, according to which we shall b- feflL. We shall complain of the rather putting a new boundary between the Rosebud and rtne Badge Agencies and breaking the treaty. We no longer believe him. He promised not to move !us against our will, and then moved tr. We ' have done with promises now, but we make • I promise to fight, and the Father will find we shall not break it. We are not ooming in now, and we shall not lay down our rifles because we are afraid of the ourtsequenoes. We know we have done wrong, and if we stop now we shall be punished. The Father would send many of us to hie big iron house to stay many moons, and we shouil die there." The feeling is growtog strongly that the oallounasse f the American people with respect to the Tedium, arises from a desire to use them driven from the face of the earth. This is not creditable to the country of "stars and bare."