The sOmers AIutiny.
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This important matter sngrCsses great AZ
tsntion from eli quarters, and much anxiety
is felt tO-ssS the result Of the COuFtof In
quify that i now investigating the matter.


The testimony thus far completely corTobo.
rates the statement Of Commander Mckenzie,
and shows farther and still farther a. il pro-
crosses, the absolute necessity Of the prompt
and awful measures which were resortod 70
in order 70 save the Somers, her officers and
crew. Every day seems 70 throw more ligh.
upon the subject. The New Orleans Tropic
Of the i9ih inst. contains staternentpf the
FIRST mate Of the ship Gen. Parkhils upon
which a mutiny occurred az s.. Marks in
February, 1889. in which he says, that before
tho Somers sailed from New York, he saw
on board Of her q seaman whom he recOg'
nisOd as one Of the mutinosrS Of the General
Parkhile; that he Afterwards endOavOred "a
20 on board the Somers to inform her Com
mandent Of the circumstances, but the officer
Of the deck refused him admitlancs on board
after being seen and recognised BY ;he sea
man. The presumption now is, that Spen'
Ger was then the officer Of the deck.