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EVERYBODY BEADS
AXD KEFERS TO
THE DISPATCH.
IT IS THE PEOPLE'S PATER.
THE ADVERTISEMENTS
AND BUSINESS CARDS IN
THE DISPATC!H
ABE SEEN BY EVERYBODY.
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FORTY-FIFTH YEAIt
POWER OFTHE PLOW.
National Farmers' Alliance Meets
December 2 to Perfect
Plans for the
CONTROL OFTHE COUNTRY.
The Movement Already of Immense
Proportions and Growing
in Strength Daily.
SEVERAL SEATS IN THE SENATE
Almost in the Grasp of the Granjers, YTho
Will Certainly Secure the Scalps
of Ingalls and Call.
SOME SLIGHTLY SOCIALISTIC SCHEMES.
.rropoiitiosi for t Tolitinl Feder&tien Will be Hide to
tie Heights of Liter and the
Tnia Uniosi.
OmCXBS OF TEE ORDEL ABE ALL ABLE HEN
IFBOM A. STXTr COREESrOjrDEST.J
"Washington. November 16. "What
with 43 Farmers' Alliance men, one single
tax man and several others who are not
wedded to the ancient principles oi party
politics and political economy, those who
are moving on the same lines as the social
Democrats of Germany will be pretty -well
represented in the next Congress. Of coarse
they are not Socialists, and would probably
resent being called Socialists.
But the fact remains that nearly every de
parture made by them from the old theories
of industrial economy finds its counterpart
in the platform of the Socialists of Germany,
who at the general elections of this year
polled over 1,500,000 votes, and elected 30
members to the Reichstag.
Headquarters or the New Power.
The National Farmers' Alliance has its
headquarters here in a big, ruinous old
building on North Capitol street, and al
most under the Capitol dome. Here is pub
lished the national organ of the order. Each
of the 21 States in which there are State
organizations has its organ of the State
organization.
It is only fonr or five years since the
initial organization was formed and that
was merely for the purpose of preventing
the thieving cowboys of Texas from round
ing up and running off the stock of the
farmers in the vicinity of their ranges.
At first there was no attempt at secrecy,
but soon some of the farmers who had been
members of the Knights of Labor estab
lished a system of signals and passwords
similar to those of the Knights ot Labor,
and since then there has been just sufficient
secrecy to prevent the admission to the
meetings of those who were not members of
the order.
Remarkable Growth of tho Order.
Since that time the career of the Alliance
reads like a romance of history. "Within
two years the Alliance has absorbed the
"Wheel"' an organization of farmers that
bree yearsago came near re volntionizing the
politics of Arkansas, has taken in the
Mutual Benefit Association of several of the
"Western States, has State orsanizations in
24 States, has upward of 3,000,000 mem
bers, has established friendly relations with
the Knights of Labor aud the trades unions,
is proceeding rapidly towards organization
in the remaining States, promises at its
General Assembly, which meets atOcala,
Fla., on the 2d of December, to have repre
sentatives Irom State organizations in every
State of the Union to make a formal alli
ance with the Knights of Labor and to play
a mighty part iu the politics of the country
lrom this time on until radical changes are
are made in the industrial economy of the
country.
A Possible Power In tho Senate.
In the recent elections the Alliance secured
a clear majority of the Legislatures oi North
Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Georgia,
Alabama, Kansas and South Dakota. In
these States United States Senators are to be
elected to succeed Pugh in Alabama, "Vance
in North Carolina, Hampton iu South
Carolina, Call in Florida, Ingalls in Kan
sas, Brown in Georgia and Moody in South
Dakota.
It is not probable that Alliance members,
pure and simple, will be chosen in place of
all of these well-known and long-serving
Senators of the South and "West. "While
the members of the Alliance are for the
Alliance, the memories of the war have not
died out, and even as to some of the Senators
who have openly opposed the principles of
the Alliance, lite "Vance.of North Carolina,
the reverence in which they are held on ac
count of the memories of the war may be
sufficient to keep them in place. This will
certainly be the fact in the case of Hampton,
who, however, has been shrewd enough to
profess a fair share of sympathy with the
purposes of the Alliance.
Very Little Show Tor Ingalls.
Ingalls w ill be fought to the death, and
has little or no chance of re-election, though
he seems to imagine that to a man of his su
preme abilities it will be easy to overcome a
small matter of 15 or 16 opposing votes.
The leaders of the Alliance laugh at any se
rious suggestion of his re-election. Colonel
"W. E. Hutchins, a popular Alliance man
cf the southwestern part of the State, has
been announced as his opponent, and if he
be accepted by tne Alliance he will receive
the votes of the Democrats, if necessary, to
accomplish the defeat of Ingalls.
In Florida, It. F. Eodgers, President of
the State Alliance, will be a candidate
against the long-winded "Wilkinson Call
and the latter will certainly be defeated
cither by Bodgers or by another. His ab
sence from the Senate will be a subject for
congratulation among the Senators and
smong the people of the whole country, for
speaking mildly, he is the most insnfierablc
and continuous bore that ever trod the floor
of the Senate chamber.
Other LI vely Southern Contests.
In Alabama, R. F. Kolb, the present,
jopulai.ConuaiEsionei el Agricttltwe pi the
State, will dispute the return of Brother
Pugh, who can be almost as well spared
from the Senate as Brother Call. But after
the fight against Ingalls in Kansas, by far
the most interesting struggle will begin
next Tuesday for the succession to poor old
superannuated "Joe" Brown, of Georgia,
who was no able to be in his seat at all last
session and will probably never again make
his appearance iu the chamber.
Of course he is not a candidate for re
election, but his old opponent, Gordon is,
and so is "Pat" Calhoun, a grandson of the
great John C. Calhoun, and so is ex-Congressman
Norwood, both of the latter as
brilliant as Gordon, but younger, and not
wedded to the older citizens as Gordon is by
the sacred memories of the war, and if he be
elected his success will undoubtedly be due
to these war memories.
"Why Gordon May Poll Through.
He is certainly not the candidate of the
Alliance, but to'some of the Alliance mem
bers of the Legislature the ties of the war
may prove stronger that the ties of the new
economy. The Alliance men bitterly blame
Gordon for the deception he practiced upon
them. So long as he felt his election was in
doubt he played a friendly roll towards the
Alliance, but no sooner did he ieel that he
had secured a sufficient number of votes to
make him impregnable he declared in a
speech that the Alliance was an organiza
tion which had only one plank in its plat
form and that was rotten, referring, of
course, to the sub-treasury scheme.
This action wag so different from that oF
old Zeb Vance that the great mjss of the
members of the Alliance would prefer the
election of an open enemy like the latter
rather than one who had basely played the
hvpocrite towards them as Gordon did.
Vance says frankly that he believes the sub
treasury scheme to be unconstitutional, and
as he is sworn to obey the Constitution he
cannot perjure himself.
A Convert to the Scheme,
Pat Calhoun committed himself long
since to the sub-Treasury scheme. Ex
Congressman Norwood, the third candidate,
is the author of "Plutocracy," a novel
which attracted widespread attention after
its publication and won him an enviable
name as a brilliant writer of the class of
philosophic and economic novel which is
now the rage and bids fair to remain the
tage for some time to come. With three
such distinguished candidates in the field,
and the principles of the Alliance the bone
of contention, the struggle over the Georgia
Senatorship, which begins next Tuesday,
will excite national attention.
Far more important than these contests,
however, is the possibility that the Alliance
will be a vital factor in the Presidental cam
paign of 1892. There is little doubt that
the order will not have even reached the
zenith of its power at tht time, but will
have added mightily to its strength to a
degree that will enable it to carry the elect
ors of several States in sufficient number to
throw the election into the House of Repre
sentatives, which wonld insure the election
of a Democratic President.
The question of going into the fight for
electoral votes, as well as many other ques
tions of interest not only to the Alliance but
to the whole country, will be considered at
the coming General Assembly.
A Very Important Meeting.
There is no doubt that this assembly will
result in a further consolidation of elements
that have lost faith in the desire or power of
the old parties to bring about reforms that
are antagonistic to the wishes of the plu
tocracy class.
The order is officered as none of its fore
runners have been. Mr. Polk, the Presi
dent, is able, indefatigable and enthusiastic,
and has a distinguished lieutenant in Mr.
J. H. Turner, the secretary of the national
organization. The order is coming to be
better understood and sympathized with
every day by the great laboring class Til"thft
country.
"Who shall say that in 1892 the Alliance
and all those who are sick of the old parties,
farmers, trades unions, Knights of Labor,
Socialists, Nationalists, Single Taxersand
chronic kickers of both the old parties may
not pool their issues and keep the election
of President and Vice President out of the
House of Representatives by electing a
President and Vice President of their own?
Liguxkee.
SPRINGER AS A PROPHET.
AN EXTRA SESSION OF THE NEW CON.
GRESS NEXT SPRING.
Tho Meeting Tills Winter to he a Lively One
Democrats "Will Fight the Apportion
ment Bill and Kick at the Census
Breakers Ahead.
1FTECIAL TELEGItAJt TO THE PISPATCH.l
Washington, November 16. Congress
man Springer, ot Illinois, is rushing into
print since the election with opinions on a
variety of public questions. Not content
with nominating Cleveland by acclamation
in 1S92 and making himself Speaker in 1891,
he now predicts an extra session of the
Fifty-second Congress next spring. He
says that such a session is qnite probable,
and adds that the amount of work to be ac
complished in the short session soon to com
mence is very large, consisting of many im
portant bills side-tracked last session by the
tariff and other measures.
The apportionment bill is to he considered
and a fight will be precipitated if it is not
made acceptable to the Democrats. The
civil service investigation report has not
yet been acted upon and will open the flood
gates of discussion. There will be a wrangle
over the census and an investigation of the
alleged partisan manipulation ot the censns
returns will be asked by the Democrats. A
score of other matters could be suggested as
tending to prolong the session without men
tioning the appropriation bills which must
be passed.
A great deal of friction is expected dur
ing the session. The Democrats will re
turn herejnbilantand less disposed than ever
to submit to Mr. Reed's restraints, while the
Speaker's humor will naturally be of that
nature that will induce him to make it un
pleasant for those who- are impertinent or
annoying on the floor. This condition of
affairs is thought likely to create scenes
more entertaining than edifying.
MICHENER AND DUDLEY.
The Two Noted Indiana Politicians Are to
Form a Law Partnership.
rSFZCIAL TXLEGBAM TO THE DISrATCn.l
Washington, November 16. Attorney
General Michener, of Indiana, the political
and personal friend of Benjamin Harrison,
is coming to "Washington to enter into part
nership with "William "W. Dudley. There
is a good deal of buncombe about the re
peated stories that Dudley and Harrison
are bitter enemies, and it is probable
that the truth has never been
told about the falling out of
these two old friends. It is
a fact that since Mr. Harrison intimated
very pointedly through Secretary Halford
that he wonld be just as well pleased if
Dudley remained away from the "White
House, the visits or the shrewd political
manager have ceased.
It looks very much, however, as if this
apparent enmity was all for eflect. Certain
it is that Colonel Dudley, who was always a
very popular man among those who know
him, is very prosperous and doing a lucra
tive business.
MARRIAGE OF MISS FULLER.
Announced That It Will Occur In Washing
ton New Tear's Day.
Washington, November 16. It is an
nounced that the marriage of Miss Mildred
Fuller, daughter of the Chief Justice, to
Mr. Hnsrh- Wallace; of Taeoma, -will take
w 1.x v.tv.a,'ii "n.
flRVS V JIWuKrWkl;a y
FOKGED A FORTUNE.
A Partner in a Brokerage Firm of
the Best Social Standing
CHARGED WITH OVER 70 CRIMES.
He Pilfered Fnlly $350,000 and Forced
the Firm to Assign.
OPERATIONS C0XT1KTJED FOE IEAES
New Tore, November 16. Albert H.
Smith, the junior partner in the brokerage
firm of Mills, Robeson & Smith, is a pris
oner at police headquarters, charged with
over 70 forgeries, aggregating 350,000.
Smith has acknowledged his guilt to In
spector Byrnes, and has turned over all his
property to W. A. Watson for the benefit of
his creditors.
The discovery of the forgeries, which
cover a period of six years, was accidentally
made on Saturday morning by a stoek clerk
in the employ ol Mills, Robeson & Smith.
In his confession Smith says he used the
money obtained by the forgeries to reim
burse customers of the firm who had lost
money on his suggestions. Before his ar
rest he made a clean breast of his doings to
his associates in the firm.
WHY MADE rUBLIC.
Although the case is not yet complete.
Inspector Byrnes, aware of the excited con
dition of the money market, determined to
make public the real facts of the case.
Smith's method was something akin to that
of Bedell, the clerk of the firm of Shipman,
Choate& Lsroudqne, who was sent to prison
for a long term recently. The loss resulting
from Smith's misdoings will fall upon Mills,
Robeson & Smith, which firm has been in
existence since 1872 and has been held in
the highest repute.
About six years ago Smith became em
barrassed, and to save himself adopted the
scheme which has led to his downfall. His
plan was simple. He would buy seven,
eight or nine shares of first-class stock, and
bv adding a cipher on the letter Y raise the
order to 70, 80 or 90 shares. These he de
posited with the firm as a private account
and thus make his partners responsible.
LAEQE HYPOTHECATION.
The shares in the course of time, hypoth
ecated with the Union Trust Company,
United States Trust Company, Central
Trust Company, Chemical Bank, Phoenix
Bank, Mechanics' Bank, Fourth National
Bank, Nassau Bank of Brooklyn, and Rus
sell Sage, amounted to between $20,000 and
$30,000 in each case. ,
Smith's forgeries might have continued
indefinitely if Stock Clerk W. A. Watson
had not discovered that the figures in a cer
tificate turned iu by Smith on Saturday ha'd
been raised. An investigation followed
and showed that Smith had purchased but
seven shares instead of 70, as appeared on
the face of the certificate. This led to an
overhauling of the books of the firm, and
then all came to light.
At a subsequent conference with his asso
ciates Smith made a full confession and
then went to his home in Brooklyn, where
he was arrested.
SMITH'S GOOD STANDING.
Smith is a prominent church man and a
member of several clubs. Knowing that
exposure was inevitable, he sent his resigna
tion to all the clubs previous to his arrest.
The stocks which Smith bought were St.
Paul preferred, Omaha preferred, Michigan
Central, Lake Shore, Illinois Central, Cin
cinnati and St. Louis preferred and St
'Louis and San Frantisco.- "Some of these
were also deposited as collateral with the
Washington Trust Company and the Amer
ican Loan and Trust Company. Smith's
crime is forgery in the first degree, and as
he has confessed his guilt he cannot escape
a long term ot imprisonment. He is 45
years old and a childless widower.
f All of Smith's forgeries are not a total
loss to the firm, as about one-fourth can be
recovered. The net loss will be $270,000.
Smith was arraigned at the Jefferson Market
Police Court this morning and was re
manded. Lawyer Walter Logan, of the firm of
Denning & Logan, who are counsel to the
firm of Mills, Robeson & Smith, says this
evening that the firm has made an assign
ment to W. A. Watson, to whom Smith
yesterday made a personal assignment.
MILLIONAIRE BADLY BITTEN.
A Smooth-Tongued Farmer Takes Him
for Several Thousands.
rSPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE PIRrATCH.1
St. CLAiESTiLin, November 16. Joseph
H. Denbam is a famous Belmont county
farmer, whose eloquence has hitherto been
expended in selling a patent farm gate,
Mr. Denham owns a fine farm near here,
and when the oil boom came along he rode
in on the top wave, as usual, and leased the
entire place to Millionaire John McKeown,
who came down here from Washington, Pa.
Mr. McKeown leased the farm, promising to
put down a well within a certain time. The
lease also contained the usual forfeiture
clause. When the time had expired Mr.
McKeown made another agreement to pay
Mr. Denham $10 per day until the well had
been put down after a certain date.
Then a wildcat on the adjoining farm
proved to be a failure, and his place was
condemned, and Mr. McKeown thought the
lease had been forfeited, as per contract, but
Mr. Denham thought otherwise. He began
an action against Mr. McKeown. Yester
day a verdict was brought in in favor of
Denham for a little over $4,000, which is the
amount asked for up to date. As the lease
is to run several years yet, there will be a
big sum to pay, and, nnless the decision is
reversed, Mr. McKeown will put down a
well at once. He will appeal the case.
TEE EXPECTED INDIAN "WAR,
General Miles and Secretary Proctor Sup
posed to he Discussing It.
CniCAOO, November 16. General Miles,
commanding the Department of the Mis
souri, left for St, Louis last night for the
purpose of joining Secretary of War Pros
tor, who was to arrive in that city. It is
believed that a conference is to be held bear
ing on the possible Indian insurrection.
A "dispatch from Mandon, N. Dale., says
that settlers living on the border of the
Sioux reservation bring stories of the arm
ing of Indians, which is corroborated by
Joseph Buckley, who speaks their language.
Buckley came in to-day, and says every In
dian on the reservation will shortly go on
the warpath, and that they have got posses
sion of Custer's rifles, which the United
States army never found. Local hardware
men have in the last few days sold their en
tire stocks of ammunition to the Indians.
Settlers are leaving their farms.
HARROW ESCAPE OF STUART E0BS0N.
The Actor Just Misses a Bullet While on a
SlcepIng-Car.
St. Lotjis, Mo., November 10. It de
veloped to-day that Stuart Robson had a
narrow escape from death the other day. He
was traveling in a sleeper from Indianapolis
to Cincinnati. Mr. Robson was seated near
the front of the car, but changed his seat
and took one across the aisle. He had
scarcelv done so when a bullet crashed
through the window in front of which he
had been sitting and passed right through
the back of the seat he had occupied.- Had
he remained where he' was he would hare'
JlneYitahlj beea shot
PITTSBURG, MONDAY,
A REASSURING VIEW.
LEADING BANKERS OF NEW YORK NOT
AT ALU ALARMED
Over the Present Financial Situation-Banks
Expected to Check tho Unreasonable
Liquidation by Placing a 805,000,000
Reserve at Customers' Disposal.
rsrEcxix. telegram to tile DisrATCH.1
New York, November 16. The first
thought of every business man, upon learn
ing of the misfortune ol Baring Btos. &
Co., was, without doubt, of the effect of the
event upon the president of the bank wUh
which he does business. The New York bu
reau of The Dispatch has endeavored-lto
do for the thousands of patronsot thebanks "of
this city what comparatively few of them
could do for themselves, namely, secure to
them the views of the presidents of the lead
ing banks so far as they were obtainable.
The custodians of th resources of the busi
ness community, who are also the arbiters
of credit, are unanimous in taking a reas
suring and most hopeful view of the finan
cial situation at this center. This is excel
lent so far as it goes.
The next question that business men will
ask (in fact, they are alreadv asking it of
each other) is: "Will the banks do their
full duty in the prumises?" It rests with
them to check a liquidation that has been
largely sympathetic, nnd hence has passed
beyond the limits of reason, or to give it a
fresh impetus. The associated banks have
an aggregate of $95,000,000 in lawful money.
It is their legal reserve, which the
national banking act unquestionably
intended they should hold for any
emergency that might arise. There is
every reason whv such portions of that re-,
serve as the business community may need
until all apprehension has died away should
be placed promptly at the service of the
customers of the bank.
This is not the time to hoard resources,
but to use them. The resources of the bauk3
are ample. They have $400,000,000 assets,
which, under the resolution of the Clearing
House, adopted on Tuesday, are available
for the settlement of their balance with each
other.
SLAPPED HIS FACE.
Sarah Althea Terry Goes on the Warpath
Once More.
ffPICIAL, TELEORAK TO TUB DISFATCH.1
Fresno, Cal., November 16. Sarah
Althea Terry, who has remained quiet for
several months, broke out again to-day by
savagely attacking Lawyer N. C. Caldwell,
who is attorney for the administrator of the
late Judge Terry's estate. She declares he
has mismanaged the estate, and several
weeks ago they had a collision, which came
near ending in blows. To-day he appeared
to confirm some sales of real estate, a motion
opposed by Mrs. Terry, who appeared in
her own behalf. In the argument Caldwell
referred to Mrs. Terry as "that woman,"
and used other expressions, to which she
took umbrage.
When court adjourned Mrs. Terry stood
in the corridor, talking to an attorney, and
when Caldwell passed within easy reach she
slapped him in the face and smashed her
parasol over his legal head. He reviled her
in coarse language and threatened to throw
her over the balustrade to the floor below.
Afterward she had him arrested for disturb
ing her peace. His friends fear she will
shoot hip or do something desperate,
as she is in the worst passion she has
been iu since she insulted Justice Field in
court.
AH ABSCONDING CASHIER
Leaves an Illinois Bank With Only a Paltry
S200 In the Safe. n1
'Mount, Caemel, lit, "November '1G.
The banki.g firm of Cowling, Gowenlock&
Co. has closed. Mr. Cowling, the President
of the bank, died November 4. Depositors
expected the bank to remain closed for a
few days, but after waiting a week, they be
came impatient and wanted their money.
Last Tuesday the cashier, Dave Gowen
lock, formerly of Mount Vernon, left to
raise the funds to meet the rush on the open
ing day. As he did not return, telegrams
were sent out in all directions for
him, but no clew to his whereabouts have
been discovered. Yesterday morning a re
ceiver was appointed and the safe opened.
It contained less than $200. The supposi
tion is that the cashier got away with $15,
000 or $20,000. No accurate estimate can be
made, as the examination of the books are
not finished. Steps will be taken immedi
ately to have the cashier caught and brought
back.
SEVEN INDICTED FOR MURDER.
One Negro Desperado Who Tlgured In the
Jessup Riot.
Macon, Ga., November 1G. The grand
jury in the United States District Court
yesterday brought true bills for conspiracy
in the murder of J. C. Forsythe, President
of the Normandale Lumber Company, on
October 7, against Luther Hall, an attorney
of Dodge county; Wright Lancaster, Sheriff
of Telfair county; John K. Lancaster, James
Moore, Lem Birchg, Charles Clements, An
drew J. Renau, now deceased, and Rich
Lowry, alias Rich Herring, colored.
Renau is the man who was lynched by an
armed mob for Forsythe's murder, the day
after. Hall is a notorious lawyer who is now
on trial before the Federal Court forperjury.
Rich Lowry is a negro who was hired to
shoot Forsythe. Officers who have worked
up the case declare that they have positive
evidence that the negro was none other than
Bob Brewer, the notorious desperado who
killed several men at a race riot at Jessup,
and who has since eluded the officers.
KANSAS CITY ANARCHISTS
Celebrate the Anniversary of the Execution
of Their Heroes.
Kansas City, November 16. The An
archists of Kansas City celebrated the third
anniversary of the execution of the Hay
market rioters.
Thirty-seven people assembled in the
evening. C. C Clemens, of Topeka, was
the orator of the evening. He denounced
the execution of the Chicago Anarchists as
judicial murder, and indulged in violent de
nunciation of a system of government under
which such a horror could bepossible.
NEBRASKA HELPS HERSELF.
Twelve Drouth-Stricken Counties Will Need
Relief by the State.
Lincoln, Neb., November 16. At a
mass meeting held in. this city to-day, pre
sided over by Governor Thayer, steps were
taken for the immediate relief of the desti
tute in the western part of the State.
The commission appointed by the Gov
ernor reported that 12 counties are included
in the drouth-stricken district, and that an
appropriation of $100,000 would be required
to prevent actual suffering.
SURVEYING THE HENNEPIN CANAL.
Actual Work on Contracts Will Not Begin
Until Spring.
Chicago, November 16. Preliminary
work upon the Hennepin canal begins to
morrow at the mouth of Rock river, just be
low Rock Island. A surveying corps of 15
from Chicago is on the ground to locate the
dams and locks and estimate the cost of the
Rocky river improvement
- Actual work upon the contracts would
jrobablj not begin before spring,
NOVEMBER 17, 1890.
CEAZr WITH WHISEF.
A
Drunken Southerner's Freak
Causes the Loss of Three Lives.
BLOODY RACE-WAR THREATENED.
His Brother Bins Amnck With
Killing Two People,
a tian,
AND IS FILIiED WITH 42 BUCKSHOT.
rBrECIAL TELEORAMTO THE DISPATCH.1
Ocala, FLA., November 10. There was
a pitched battle this afternoon in the little
town of Reddick, 15 miles north ot here.
For a time it looked as if a bloody race
war was imminent, but a death or
two cooled down the excitement of the popu
lace. Early in the affray the telegraph ope
rator was bulldozed by one of the principals
in the fight, and he left his post in a hurry.
No news ot the affair could be got from Red
dick until a late hour.
At about i o'clock this afternoon, George
R. Sanders, a white man, crazy with
whisky, entered Epgard's store, and after
flourishing his revolver around for a time,
shot at Ned Roux, one of the clerks. Then
T. R. Williams and John Friday, the latter
also a clerk, seized Sanders, and
after a desperate struggle with
the fiend, disarmed him, and
a negro, who came up while this scuffle was
tailing place, and, not understanding the
nature of it, rushed across the street to
George Sanders' store and told his brother
Bob that two men were trying to kill
George.
A bevolver's deadly work.
Then Bob's temper was up, and seizing
bis gun, he rushed over into Epgard's
store and began firing right and left pro
miscuously, and two shots struck Williams,
and he fell, mortally wounded. Another
shot hit a negro boy, and he dropped dead.
Still another hit Friday, the clerk, with no
serious effect. The last shot struck a negro
woman, who had come in from the rear to
make a purchase and did not know what
was going on. Her wound is not serious.
Meanwhile George Sanders rushed out of
the store to avoid the flying bullets, but as
he did so, some unknown party
sent a charge of buckshot into his
head and face, with no serious effect,
however. Then Bob, the man with the gun,
started to come out, but as he emerged into
the open air a charge of bucksbot met him
from the side, taking effect in his hip, abdo
'men and thighs, and he fell to the earth.
He will probably die. Williams died in
great agony.
The firing by this time had brought dozens
of excited white men and negroes to the
scene, and the spectacle of the dead negro
boy infuriated the blacks. Some of them
armed themselves, and the whites did so in
self-defense. For mliy four hours the town
was on the verge of a pitched battle, with
more or less firing going on, but no one was
hurt.
the sheriff takes a nAND.
The population is only about 300, but
they all took a hand. Before the operator
was driven from his instrument by George
Sanders he had wired this city for help. A
special train was put on the Florida South
ern xiaiiroad, ana ueputy faneriu beiicrs,
with 22 men. started for the scene
of the trouble. The meager details
of the dispatch created an impression
that there was a race battle on and the great-
esfc ucueoiBQr prevaiieu, anu mijy -,vuu
people gathered in the streets. Captain
O'Connell called out the Ocala Rifles, and
they were drawn up in line at the railway
station ready to start at a moment's notice.
Governor Fleming was wired for authority
to aid the civil officers. No reply came and
the Rifles went home and to bed.
When the special train returned with
Deputy Sellers and his men, he fjad George
Sanders handcuffed and subsequently lodged
him in jail. Bob Sanders -was turned over
to a physician with a Sheriff's guard.
He will probably die within 24 hours.
To-nigbt everything is quiet. Williams,
one ot the victims, was a prominent citizen
of Reddick, having served for a longtime
as Superintendent of Public Instruction in
Marion county. Of the two Sanders
brothers, George is a prosperous merchant.
Bob is a railroad conductor. No tears are
entertained about any further outbreak.
LOST FOR SEVERAL DAYS.
Exciting Search for an Afflicted Child in
the Mountains.
Hillsboro, Tenn., November 16. A
remarkable search for a lost child has been
exciting the natives of this and adjoining
counties during the past few days. Last
Sunday morning Budd Futts and wife, liv
ing on thesummit of Cumberland Mountain,
went to Sunday school, leaving their four
children at home. While they were absent
their little girl, between 8 and 9 years of
age, a aeaf mute and an idiot, strayed away
from the house.
The country for miles around was thor
oughly explored. The whole county he
came aroused, and the search was prose
cuted with vigor every day until Thursday,
when the little one was found alive several
miles from home. It has been in the woods
four days and nights, in a section of
country where bears, panthers and other
wild beasts around.
EXCITEMENT AT A BANK.
A Missing Satchel Full of Funds Soon Turns
Up All Bight,
CHICAGO, November 16. Yesterday
afternoon, as Messenger Austin, of the
Pacific State National Bank, returned from
the postoffice he discovered that a satchel
containing several thousand dollars in cur
rency and Clearing House checks for $87,000
had disappeared from the buggy. The
satchel was lost between the postoffice and
the bank.-
Austin became frantic, and rushing into
the bank told the officials of the loss. The
police were immediately notified and soon a
dozen officers were out searching for the
missing satchel. A little errand boy found
the satchel two minntes after it had fallen
and carried it to his employer, a tailor,
who restored the property. Both tailor and
boy were rewarded. This is the bank's
story, but others say the satchel was stolen.
A UNIVERSITY BLAZE.
One of Wanamaker'g Commercial Travelers
Meets His Death.
Chablottesyjxle, Va., November 16.
A tailor shop and a grocery store were
burned at the University of Virginia at 5:30
this morning.
Edward O'Hara, a tailor, and an agent ot
Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, was burned
to death. His body was recovered, but the
arms, legs to the knees, and head, are miss
ing. The fire was of accidental origin.
THE REPUBLIC A YEAR OLD.
The Brazilian Government Begins Its Con
stitutional Career.
RlO Janeiro, November 1G. Congress
met yesterday. The President's message,
after reviewing the work of the Provisional
Government, formally transferred the pow
ers of the Government to the Chambers.
The first anniversary-of the proclamation
of the Republic was celebrated yesterday.
THREE TRAIN ROBBERIES
ALU WITHIN A WEEK AND ON THE SAME
RAILROAD IN GEORGIA.
Two Stories of.the Last Affair, Which Was
Probably a Fiasco Circumstances
Against Either Tale Being True A Valu
able Witness Dies.
Augusta, Ga., November 16 Last
Sunday both night trains on the Georgia
Railroad, between Augusta and Atlanta,
were robbed of express matter. Last
night's train from here for Atlanta met the
same fate. Express Messenger Corput, of
Atlanta, who is in place of one of the mes
sengers who were robbed, was in his car.
Above Messina, a man entered and com
manded him to open the safe.
There are two stories of the robbery. One
is that Corput refused to comply, at the
same time drawing his revolver, whereupon
the robber fired,the ball penetrating his hat,
but not touching the messenger, wbo re
turned the shot. Corput thinks he "hit the
robber, as there aro spots of blood on the
car floor. Detectives and express officials
visited the scene, but can find no evidence
of where a man jumped from the train.
Another account of the affair is that the
robber covered the messenger with a pistol
and commanded him to open the safe and
hand ont the mocev, which Corput pro
ceeded to do. Quickly drawing his pistol
while apparently obeying the robber, he
reached around to his left side and fired
through his coat hitting the man, who in
turn fired, sending a ball through the mes
senger's hat, and fled. The condition of the
ground along where the robbery occurred
Is soft, and the trainmen say that a
man could not have -jumped without
leaving footprints and evidences of
where he landed, but none are to be found.
The whole affair is wrapped in mystery, as
the robbers of last week's train have not
been arrested, but it is reported that they
have been spotted and were traced to
Augusta yesterday.
Last night Reeves Turnell, of Greensboro,
who saw suspicious parties on the traj'""
wmcu were rouueu last wees., uieu ot f
gestion of the bowels as the Arlin ,
Hotel.
tel. He was in the city for the purp "OV, iT he
assisting the detectives to spot the rob-( f)f Q 0,
of
bers,
TWO SURVIVORS' TALES
OF THE
SINKING OF THE
CRUISER SERPENT.
TORPEDO
No Panic Until Two Desperate Efforts to
Save the Vessel Failed Most of the
Victims Not Drowned, hut Beaten to
Death on Bocks.
CoEUJfNA, November 16. The gunboat
Lapwing brought the Serpent's survivors to
Corunna to-day. A survivor named Bur
ton said that the Serpent struck a covered
rock about 10:30 o'clock Monday night.
The weather at the time was not foggy. All
hands were below except the officers and
six watchmen.
Immediately alter the shock all who were
below rushed to the deck. The crew obeyed
the orders of the officers, and there was no
panic A large boat was soon lowered, but
it was smashed to pieces and the occupants
perished. An attempt to throw a cable
ashore also failed. Meanwhile men were
being constantly washed overboard. Burton
saw one wave wash 12 men into the sea.
About an hour after the Serpent struck
the captain gave the men leave to save
themselves as they thought best. Burton
jumped overboard, having a life-belt around
his waist. Nobody followed him. After
swimming-for two or three hours, battling
with immense waves all the time, he
reached calta water jtndjanded in an' ex
hausted condition'.
Survivor Luzon confirmed this story.
Both Burton and Luzon say they believe
that the Serpent deviated from her course,
owing to the weather. The moment that
Cape Villano light was sighted the Serpent
struck. "
When the Lapwing left the vicinity 48
bodies' of victims had been buried, many
without being recognized. The majority of
the victims were not drowned, but were
killed by being dashed against the rocks.
EVERY STORE BUT ONE BURNED,
Little Luthershurg Visited by an Over
whelming1 Calamity.
rPPBCIAI. TJELIQUAJI TO TU DISrATOIM
DuBois, November 16, The most dis
astrous conflagration in the history of
Luthershurg a small farming village of
400 souls located about six miles from here,
occurred last evening, and destroyed every
store but one in the town. The fire broke
cut in the rear of H. M. Carlisle's grocery
store, in which the postoffice was located.
The building also contained the office and
residence of Dr. J. A. Gregory. From
there the fire spread west to the residence of
R. H. Moore, occupied by Prof. S. E. Hays.
It also spread east, licking up
in its track the general store
and residence of J. K. Sevier; the residence
and large hardware store of J. H. Edineer,
in which the telephone office was also
located. Then the fire sprang to Dr. R. V.
Spackman's office and residence, at which
point it was subdued.
Many of the buildings will not be rebuilt.
Loss about $30,000, with insurance light
THEY HAD ENOUGH.
Fifteen Disgusted Mormon Converts Re
turn From Utah Hungry and Bagged.
JsriCIAL TELEOBAK TO TUB DISPATCH.!
Chambersbueo, Pa., November 16.
Last spring and winter half a dozen Mor
mon missionaries made their appearance in
various parts of Franklin, Fulton and
Adams counties, and assiduously, but se
cretly, pursued the work of prose
lyting innocent farmers aqd their fami
lies to the Mormon faith. They intentionally
chose the most secluded localities, those
farthest distant from railway stations aad
local commercial centers. At length they
succeeded in making 25 or 30 converts.
Soon after embracing the new religion,
these converts sold their farms and joyfully
set out for the promised land of Utah.
A few days ago 15 of them, comprising
Stephen McPherren and seven of his friends,
with seven children, reached Waynesboro
penniless, hungry and ragged, having re
turned from Salt Lake on third-class tickets
with short rations.
FRENCH MAID WRONGLY ACCUSED.
Bracelets She Was Charged With Stealing
Found Where Left.
Netv Yoke, November 16. The diamond
bracelets, valued at $12,000, which were
supposed to have been stolen from Mrs. Cor
nelius Bateman by a young French maid
were found on Saturday in the very room in
the Bateman House from which they were
supposed to have been stolen.
The maid, who was held in $10,000 bail
for trial, will probably be released to-morrow
by the District Attorney.
A HARDWARE FAILURE.
A Holden Firm Goes to the Wall for a
Neat Sum.
Holden, Mo., November 16. A notice
was posted on the doors of the Liddle
Walker Hardware Company, stating that
the company had made an assignment to the
Banc of Holden.
Nothing could be learned, but it is
asserted that the assets will cover all ob
ligations. The company carried a stock of
$40,000.
THE EVIDENCE
Stanley's Charges All Substantiated by the Kaiy
rative of His Native Bodyguard
FIEST OFFICIAL EXTRACTS OF THE LOGBOOK.
An Eyewitness of the Cannibal Exhibition Eepeat3 the norrible Story Against Jame
son Barttelot's Brutality to Those Under. Him Graphic Description of His
Death at the Hands of an Ayenginjf Husband The Fatal Kick That Ended Lit
tle Sondi's Life Story of the Long and Wearisome March of the Hear Column
From Tamhnya as Revealed in the Logbook Herbert Ward Tells of Jameson's
Dying in His Arms Ward's Former Opinion of Barttlelot.
I BT DtrXLAP'S CABLE COMPACT.
London, November 16. Henry M.
Stanley has ordered to be given to Dunlap's
Cable Company for exclusive publication
the following statement of his Zanzibaris
servant, Saleh Bin Osman.
Jameson was visiting Stanley Falls for the
purpose ot urging Tippoo Tib to provide tho
carriers which he had promised to Stanley.
Upon passing through the village of Wakum
wa, Jameson asked the head man of the Zanzi
baris, Hamadi Bin Sown, whether it was really
true that the natives were cannibals and ate
each other. Of course it was perfectly true,
--erilled the other. TherenDon Jameson crave
6jTV .JI an-nA ntA.h f.nw n nnt tl.v.
oung girl whom he had bonght.
1 J JDr"
Jv , 'dered him to hand her over to
I V Ki
the n Crfpj ' them to kill, cook, and eat
her. N Qfrfyy
The Zanz ' refused to do thi3, and
expressed the. .just by going away, but
Jameson hlmseir .ookthe girl by tbe wrist
and handed her to her savage executioners.
She was stabbed with a knife, and while the
body was still quivering, the natives cut off the
flesh from the bones, and having toasted it on
sticks over the fire, they ate It. During tbe
whole of the ghastly performance Jameson sat
down and made sketches of it. Jameson was
accompanied by Maftwa. his boy, Hamadi llln
Sowd, and seven Zanzibaris.
Disgusted With Jameson's Conduct.
Tippoo Tib, who heard of this, upon Jame
son's arrival at the falls, refused to seo him for
two days, being too disgusted to speak with
bliu. Upon Major Barttelot's second visit to
the Falls, Tippoo told him that he did notknow
bow to deal with either Arabs or Zanzibaris,
and, moreover, he assumed such a dictatorial
tone that TipDoo Tib refused to speak to bim.
The Major remarked to bim: "You can play
with Stanley as mncb as you like, but you can
not play the fool with me." -You had better
return to Yambnya and send another whito
man here; you only make trouble. You con
sider yourself a Sultan. I can speak with
Stanley, but not with you, for you have too big
a head," replied Tippoo Tib.
Some few weeks after the camp of the rear
column bad been formed, three Zanzibaris who
had deserlea from Stanley's van guard came
to 1'ambuya and reported to Major Barttelot
that Stanley was dead. The Major, being next
In command, declared himself their chief.
The Zanzibaris at Yambnya replied that they
did not behevo it, saying that Stanley, with his
big force, was well armed, with plenty of rifles
and ammunition and a mzinga (cannon), and
that the natives in that part of the covntry
were not capable of vanquishing such an
army.
They Could Not Fathom Barttelot.
A great deal of dissatisfaction was caused by
Barttelot giving these three bearers of the
news rice and meat, whereas Zanzibaris and
Soudanese at Yambnya were being starved to
death. As they expressed It, they couldn't
make out what kind of a heart a man bad who
wonld starve bis own men, sumptuously feed
those who brought such news as the death of
Stanley and all his followers. Major Barttelot
tried to get men from Tippoo Tib. throuzh
Maraja, tbe Soudanese chief. Barttelot thought
Stanley was dead and be himself was anxious
to reach Kmin and perform the object of the
expedition. He remarked to Maraja that
Ward was away and Troup had gone home
sick. He would send Bonny borne, and taking
with bim only Jameson as a white companion,
he would cut his way to Wadelai.
The Major promised to give Mrraja JCCO if he
succeeded in getting Tippoo lib to provide
carriers. "We will then find Kmin our
selves and return home very big men. You
will be a big chief in Egypt, and I will be a
general in England," said the Major.
SallmMasoodi offended Major Barttelot by
oot interpreting to his chief, Tippoo Tib,
any insulting speeches which tbe Major
uttered. Salini preferred to keep to bimself any
high-handed talk and not aggravate Tippoo
Tib by repeating it.
Zanzibaris ttemaln Loyal to Stanley.
There was a large secret council (sbauri)
held one night amongst tbe Zanzibaris, when
the head man urged that, ratber than die
of sickness and starvation, it would be better
to even steal some loads ot cloth and beads,
etc., and make their way along tbe path taken
by Stanley, but those willing to take tbrse
risks were in the minority and the majority
prevailed upon tbem to stay with tbeir white
men, whatever happened, as they promised
Stanley tbat they would do so.
There was one night banging in tbe cook's
house a leg of a goat. ManlidI, Major Bartte
lot's boy, crept around to the but one sight and
cat oft a small piece or tne meat, wnue tbus
engaged, Nubi. the Soudanese guard, saw him,
and threatened to report to tbe Major if Man
lidi did not share it with him. Manlldi, how
ever, preferred to cut off another morsel for
the Soudanese, Nubi, but this taste of fresh
meat eaten raw only aggravated the Soudan
ese's hunger, and after the boy had gone, he
took down the remainder of the leg and ate It,
and afterward hid the bone in the straw thatch
ing of Manlidi's hut.
In tbe morning there was a cry from the cook
tbat tbe meat was missing, and Major Bartte
lot sounded the call and bad everybody in line
for the purpose of finding out the thief. The
bone was eventually discovered in tho thatch of
Manlidi's hut, but Nubi, the Soudanese guard,
admitted tbat he was tbe culprit, and Barttelot
wisbed to shoot him, out Assad Faran pleaded
in bis behalf, and finally the punishment was
altered to that of flogging.
Flogged and Sentenced to Death.
He was to receive SCO lashes, but the man's
back was so badly lacerated, being torn into
ribbons by tbe lasb, that the total nnmber, SCO,
could not be given at one time. It was then
decided that the remaining blows shonld be
administered when his present wounds had
healed. After a few days, Nubi, dreading to
face a repetition of tbe inhumanity he had
suffered, took his rifle and eicaped into the.
forest, but a search was organized and he was
soon discovered and brought back to camp,
and tbe sentence of death was passed on him.
He was compelled to dig his own grave, after
which he was lashed to a kind ot cross and a
file of IS Soudanese soldiers fired simultane
ously at the wretch, riddling bim with bullets.
He was afterward burled in a deep, vertical
bole, his head being pushed down first and tbe
loose clay packed in around bim, so tbat only
tbe teet showed above the ground.
After a delay of many months, Tippoo Tib
Anally supplied the men about 400 to carry I
the loans ot ine rear column oi tne n,mm Bey I
Belief Expedition, The sacks of beads, balei
THREE CENTS. 1
IS COMPLETE.
of cloth, etc., were .at first much too heavy, but
all were duly lightened, and a great deal of
stores which could not be carried, owing to
n insufficient number of men, were given to
Tippoo Tib. Rice, previously bought from the
Arabs at Stanley Falls, was denied the sick
blacks of the expedition, but now made a
present of to Tippoo Tib. Tib cautioned tha
Major to be very careful in bis dealings with
the Manyema people.
Tippoo Tib's Good Advice.
"Tbey are not so servile or so devoted
as tbe Zanzibaris; they are washengi (bash
people)." said Tippoo Tib. "It is neces
sary to humor tbem and exercise at
all times the greatest patience and tact
in dealing with them. " When they are
tired or sick you must attend to them. It you
lose your temper and beat them they will all
run away. And do not m any way molest their
women, as this is their most sensitive point.
The Manyemas. when properly treated, are
brave and faithful." One of Tippoo Tib's
officers, Mivral Schumali. was appointed by
Tippoo Tib to be "Mampara," bead man of tho
Manyema carriers, and Tib told Barttelot that
if be bad any complaint to make be was to do
so through Mivini Schumali, who was
thoroughly conversant with the people, and
would thus be able to settle any disagreement
more easily than tbe Major himself.
Just before leaving Yambuva, Major Bartte
lot called together all the Manyema bead men
and told them that be was about to start for
Wadelai. and that be intended taking another
route, wbicb was a shorter way to reach .Emln
than that taken by Stanley. Mivini Schumali
was excluded from this council, although
Tippoo Tib bad distinctly appointed this man to
be tbe chief of the men supplied bv Tippoo.
ThU meeting between the Major and his bead
men was held in secret, no other white man
being present.
Barttelot's Overweening Kgotlsm.
When the rear guard, now aucmented by tha
men sent by Tippoo Tib. actually did leave
Yambnya. Barttelot marched ahead with bis
compass in hand, saying that be himself would
show the way; but eventually, after two or
three days, ho lost the trail left by the van
guard and was informed of this fact bv Mivini
Schumali. The Major answered tbat be was
perfectly capable of piloting the expedition,
and ordered Mivini Schumali to retire and
bring up the rear. Mivini Schumali then told
tbe Major that Tippoo Tib bad sain that tha
Manyemas were to follow In Stanley's path,
and nben the Major deviated from this tbe
Manyemas were to return back. Tippoo Tib
had said tbat he bad given bis promise to Stan
ley before tbe British Consul and tbe Sultan of
Zanzibar, and he did not consider himself
bound to supply carriers for another white
man's personal expedition.
The object of tb9 rear column was to reach
Stanley, and the quickest and easiest way to
dotbiswas to follow Stanley's road. Mivini
Schumali told Major Barttelot that be had been
appointed by Tib to he chief of the Manyema
carriers supplied to the expedition, but the
Major, by ignoring him (Schumali) as holding
tbat position, had loosened bis command on tbe
Manyema, and tbe prostlge which he would
have held if properly supported by the Major,
was lost. The Manyemas seeing tbat Schumali
Tiai not recognized by Major Barttelot as tbeir
chief, naturally doubted bis right to control
them.
Brutality to Half-Starved Savages.
The third day Major Barttelot allowed tha
Manyemas to lead the expedition, headed by
Mivini Schumali. Ke himself (the Major) re
mained in the rear to whip up tbo Zanzibaris
porters, who, emaciated by many months of
hunger and sickness, struggled slowly
along the path. Several of the Zanzibaris
threw down their packs and escaped into the
forest, in crossing a boggy stream, the Major
mounted the shoulders ot Hamadi Bin Dowd.
but, as tbe Zanzibaris' feet stuck deep in tbe
muddy bog at each step, be stumbled about a
little and tbe Major sot wet.
When they arrived on tbe opposite bank, the
Major flogged tbe man most unmercifully and
threatened to bare bim shot tbe next morning.
As the threat bad been made before and bad
been carried our, tho Zanzlbari, Hamadi Bin
Dowd, fearing death, escaped into tbe forest
and remained absent till 'Stanley returned
to Banalga. When they arrived at Banalga,
Adb Caronia. ono of Tippoo Tib's bead men, in
charge of a slaving gang of Manyemas, advised
Barttelot to camp just a little way off, as
trouble was likely to spring up between the
forces of tbe expedition and the followers of
tbe Arabs.
Barttelot was also urged to make another
camp on account of tbe smallpox, which was
very bad among tbe Arabs at Banalga. bat
Major Barttelot said be intended remaining
where he was at Banalga. He would stay there
until Jameson, who had gone to Kasango.should
return. This, he expected, would be in about
20 days. Bonny also urged the desirability ot
making another camp, bat the Major decided
to remain at Banalga. despite the warning from
his bead men and his sole remaining white
man, Mr. Bonny, all of whom suggested a new
camp. The Major said bo was the chief, and
nobody had anything to say.
Death of Major Barttelot.
One morning at Banalga just before day
break Major Barttelot sent one of the
Soudanese soldiers, BaithI, to order silence in
the camp, as someone was beating a drum and
singing in one of tbe adjacent houses. Balthi
approacbad the house of Sanga, whence tha
noise came, and learned from Sanga's children,
who were sitting in the doorway, that it was
their mother who was playing and singing In
side. Baitbi told the children to Inform tbeir
mother that the Major wished silence and she
was to make no more noise. The children,
however, were enjoying tbe wild' music and
did not inform tbeir mother of tha Major's
order.
As the noiso did not cease tbe Major sent his
little boy. Sondi. to tell them to stop tbe noise.
But even then the message did not reach tha
mother's ears, as Sanga's small hoy only
laughed and chaffed with Sondi, who was ona
of their own playmates, and was about their
own age. Sondi then returned to his own
master's but, but the noise had not ceased, and
the Major became furious and told Sondi to
return and tell them tbat if the drumming and
singing did not cease the Major himself would
come. Whilst Sondi was on his errand tha
Major had hastily thrown on his clothes and
now appeared on the scene. He entered tba
house where Sanga's wlfo was sitting, with
tbree of her female friends, drumming and
singing.
Avenging His Wife's Wrong.
Pointing a revolver at tba woman's head ha
knocked her off her seat and then kicked her
In the stomacb, and she lay on the floor of tha
hut groaning in agony. The three woman who
were sitting with her ran at once and called to
tbe husband, banga, that Barttelot was beating;
his wife. Tbe man arrived by tho door at tha
back of the house, and seeing his wife groan
ing on the floor grasped a stick, but catching
sleht of Major Barttelot jnst outside the house
with a revolver in his hand Sanga dropped his
stick and took down his gun, and priming it,
fired and killed tbe Major.
The weapon was loaded with two slugs, ona
of which killed Barttelot and the other serious
ly wounded the arm of a woman standing near.
This threw the whole camp Into an uproar.
Some of the Manyemas took advantage ot tba
tumult and excitement to steal some of tba
loads; others remained quiet. Tbe Zanzibaris
at first grasped their guns and wanted to fight
the Manyema, out ODoyiuLeucunu quic
was restored. Sanga ran away to the Falls and
gave bimself op to Tippoo Tib.
Belolclntr Over Barttellot's Death.
On tbe evening of Barttelot's death both
Zanzibaris and Soudanese danced and sang and
' :
Continued on Sixth rage.
lLi J
ffcu