davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
THE BRITISH IN ZULULAND.

ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF LORD CHELMsFOBD's
vIcroRY-vALoR OF THE zULUs-wILL Getty
wAyo YIELD?
BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.
LONDON, July 25-7S79.
Special dispatches from South Africa show
that Sir Garnet Wolseley ordered Lord Chelms-
ford to fall back on Kambawasa so as to unite
his forces with General Creaock's column. Sir
Garnet Wolseley himself is at Port Durn-
ford, in the neighborhood of General
Crealock's command. When the troops
entered Ulundi they found that every
thing of value had been removed to a
new krsal, built by King Cetywayo when the
war broke out, fifteen miles north of Ulundi,
and approached only through long and narrow
ravine. King Cetywayo has some of his chief
regiments with him body guard. The COR
respondents ut the seat of war, though all agree
ing that the victory over the Zulus was decisive,
express at the same time some doubts as to
whether King CetyWayO will Immediately come
to terms.
WHAT THE BRITISH WILL DO.
The Times correspondent, however, says the
question whether Cetywayo will surrender or not
is of little Importance, as in the event of his
brother, Oham, who surrendered some time ago.
in possession of the lower and far more fertile
part of Zuluand and by assuring Oham some
little support at the commencement of
his reign, establish complete bulwark
between Cetywayo and the British colonies.
The continuation of the war would be an ardu-
GUS and fruitless task, as beyond Ulundi the
country is u Wilderness where the difficulties Of
transportation would exceed anything yet ex-
perienced The official return of the British
contingent
SAVAGE BRAVERY.
The Zulus were compelled to pause by the
heavy fire when they arrived within sixty yards
of the British. square. Eye witnesses differ
greatly as to the persistency with which the
Zulus pressed the attack. This probably arises
from the various positions from which they wit
messed 1t. The most circumstantial narrative
shows that the Zulus came with q magnificent
rush in dense masses on the rear of the square,
and seemed determined to get to close quarters
Their attack on the left flank was not nearly so
determined, as that was protected by Calling
gun, which the Zulus greatly dread
GUESSING THE LOSSES.
The estimates of the Zulu losses vary so
greatly as to show that they are pure guess
ing-the highest is 1900 The dead were
seen lying thickly all around the square. In
the pursuit of the flying enemy several officers
of the Lancers killed four Zulus each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. !
WASHINGTON, July 25--1 A. M.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsHISGroN. July 25-1 A. NJ. }
Indications.
For New England. clear fair weather. cool north
ery winds shifting to easterly and southery slight
rise followed by slowly falling barometer.
For the Middle States and lower lake region east
ery to southerly Winds slight rise, followed by
slowly falling barometer slight change in tempera-
ture and partly cloudy weather. with local rains in
southern portion of the Middle States.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States easterly
to southcrly winds. slight changes in temperature,
partly cloudy weather and light rains the coast
and nearly stationary baron eter except the South
Atlantic coast slowly rising barometer.
For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley, slightly
warmer, east to south Winds. with partly cloudy
weather. and local rains and slight changes In
pressure.
For the upper lake region, variable winds. mostly
from east to south. slowly falling barometer. slight
changes in temperature and pa-tly cloudy weather.
with light rains in the northern portion
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
lcys light. variable winds. slightly warmer, partly
cloudy weather, with local rains in the northern
portions.
For the Pacific coast regions. generally clear
weather.
The Tennessee River will rise slowly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25

been submitted it is infe. va that King Alfonso does
not intend to leave Spain coring the summer with
the view of making arrangements for his marriage
with the Archduchess of Austria. at time re-
ported
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
TheGerman Customs tariff and Tobacco Tax law
have been gazetted at Berlin.
despatch from Bombay says the leader of the
Boona Dacoits EARNED robbers) has been arrested.
Lees Brothers. cotton spinners. of Manchester.
have failed. Their liabilities given at 100000
(s193.6Ool.
The Cologne Gazette understands that most of the
State governments of Germany favor biennial bud
gets.
it is impossible to raise the hull of the iron
clad Grosser-Kurfurst by the stated time the Ger
man government has granted the contractor ex
tension of his contract.
Matthew Watson, cotton spinner. of Burnley. has
failed with liabilities amounting to 100000. de-
spatch to the Daily Ners from Oldham states that
the outlook In the cotton trade was never more
gloomy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
EYE DISEASES.
PAPERS READ BEFORE THE AMERICAN oPHTHAL-
BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT, r. l.. July "A. 1879.
The American Ophthamo ogical Society met here
to-day the Hotel Aquidneck. DIR. II. d. Noyes. of
New York, the president in the chair, with DR..
David Webster of the same city, as secretary. There
very large attendance. nearly all sections CT
the country being represented. An unusually large
number of papers were read and discussed
at the morning and also at the evening session.
The following is list of papers pre-
sented:-"On the Operation of Complicated
cataracts." by DIR. II. Knapp. of New York;
ION the Use of Atropne in the Treatment
of Strsbismus." by Dr. John Greene, of ST. Louis;
"a Cosmetic Application of Glasses" also by Dr..
Greene; Influence the Refraction of Four Years
of College Life by Dr. II. Derby. OF Boston !;
.Dacrocystitis of Nursing Infants" by DIR. Q. j..
Conjunctiva." by DIR. L. Dyer of Pittsburg. Pa. /;
..Extirpation in Paraphtholnitis. by Dr. George c..
Harlan Of paiaaeiphha rhe Diffusion Hs Cir
vessels Of Both Eyes Following Facial Fry
cease Of Atrophy of the Optic Nerves in which Re.
covery of Vision Followed the Injection of
..prolapse of Retina Following Iridectomy for Gal,
coma by DR.. David Webster, of New York; demon
STATIONS of Drawings of Some Of the Karer Forms of
Eye Diseases" by DR.: W.. +. Norris, of Philadel-
phia; "Paresis OF the Inferior Oblique Mus
cle." by Dr. II. d. Noyes of New York; .Pre-
sentation of Tumor Of the Optic Nerve Of the
Choroid." by DR.. H. Knapp. Of New York. Plastic
Operations at the Inner Canthus,' in which the
speaker showed the treatment of extensive synochia
anterior. and ophthaloscope with cogwheel attach
ment, and visual chart. This was by Dr. II. D..
Noyes, of New York; "On Operations for En-
tropium,' by DR.. John Green. of st. Louis "Nota-
ton of the Angle in Astigmatism, by DR.. j. s.
Prout. of Brooklyn; description Of Perimeter. .
by Dr. Peter A. Carmalt, of New York exhibition Of
trial case of glasses. by DIR. John Greene, of st.
Louis; statistics of Cataract Extractlons.' by DR..
Ii. ID. Noyes of New York; "Back Opacity on
Correa and federation of Foreign Bodies in the
Viris.' by DIR. L. S. Dixon. of Worcester; "a
Case of Intraocular Tumor of Rapid Growth which
Resulted Fatally" by Dr.. J. I. Noyes. of Detroit;
"a Case of Foreign Body in the Posterior Pole of the
Lens" by DR.. 4. r. Pooley. of New York; "Color
Blindness. Tests and Visual Standards by Dr. b. ).
Jeffries. of Boston, ''Enuceation of an Eyebal Fol-
lowed by Immediate Recovery in Case OF Epllepti-
form Disease Associated with Diabetes in Sipidus
by DR.. q. L. Stevens. Of Albany ;Ophthalmic Notes
Clinical Contribution" by DR.. G. II. Agnew, OF
New York.
These contributions to science admitted Of a wide
range of discussion and the members embraced
every opportunity at both sessions to give their
views upon the papers presented. The society will
adjourn tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
THE ITALIAN GRIST. TAX.
ABOLITION OF VERY OBNOXIOUS BURDEN ON
THE PEOPLE
[Dy CABLE TO THE HERALD1
ROME, July "a, 1879.
The Italian Senate has passed the bill abolish
ing the grst tax.

THE eRrsr TAX AND ITALIAN CONSERVATISM.
The recent Italian Ministerial crisis had signin-
canoe far beyond that the defeat Of the Depretis
tax. That OF extreme importance.
1t has long been felt to be grievous burden on
the food and therefore the industry, of the peo-
pie. 1t only natural that all Italy should clamor
for its repeal the moment the of
an equilibrium between income and expenditure in
dicatcd the possibility Of rearranging taxation.
That the Senate should have thrown out the bill for
it's abolition, and that Signor Depretis should be
willing to make compromise, facts which only
serve to show that neither the nor the other is
in sympathy with the earnest desire of the country
to abolish hateful and injurious impost. But by
whose aid was the Ministry defeated? by a strange
co aliton between sela. Ncotera and Carroll. The
two last are no doubt eager liberals, the latter
being the ex-Premier who preceded Depretis in
Office But Sgnor Sella is man of a very different
stamp. Until a comparatively recent period tho
state in whose hands political power rested in
Italy were men trained in the school of Cavour.
These men were liberals as far as their atti-
tude toward the Vatican concerned, but their
position in united Italy distinctly conservative.
Not the least distinguished among them Signor
sella whose coalition with Carroll has put end
to the present Ministry. Moderate the con-
servatsm of this statesman no doubt is. Ministry
in which he may take part is long way removed
from the deep dyed radicaism Of Carroll and
Nicotera. His advent to power-and the tact even
that this has been talked OF is not without certain
signifcance--would clearly mark a further step
backward from the somewhat wild career onward
which Cairolis short-lived tenure of office fore
bodcd. There seems, indeed. to be n wave Of mod
Grafton passing all southern Europe. Spain
under Alfonso has almost abruptly broken with the
traditions of the 'Revoluton. Italy IL holding, at
any rate for the moment. her hand. The result of
the elections in Austria is distinctly in the same
direction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
CONSULT DIR. LA ORANGES LATEST WORKS
POPULAR SCIENCE MoNTnLY,
FOR AUGUST

CONTENTS.
REMOVAL OF INHERITED TENDENCIES TO DIS
EASE. BY j. X Black. VI. D.
THE STORY OF THE NOVEMBER METEoRs, by q.
tombstone Stoncy. r. X :. Illustrated.
REEDUCA1ION OFTHE ADULT BRAIN BY William
Sharpey. VI. d.. y. X. =.
THE MOLECULAR THEORY. BY lie Roy c. Cooley.
Ph. d.
-NEuTLR INSECTS. by DR. Philip woelf -
AS DEVELOPED IN HUALEf'S
HUME ny DR.. McCosh
r Elliott
Richardson. y, X. s.
THE BRIGHTNEss AND DISTRIBUTION OF THE
FINED STARS. BY Henry Farquhar.
FOOD AND FEEDlNG H. BY sir Horny Thompson.
GENERIC IMAGES ny Francis Cation, y. RS.
MONARCHY AND ITS DRAW BACKS.
GEOGRAPHICAL EyoLUrioN. BY Archibald Gcik1A
sKEfc'u or DANIEL vAuGnkS. portraip.
EDITORS TABLE-LfTERARY NOrICES-POPULAD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
90 cents per number; So per annum.
u. APPLETON co, Publishers,
6<e and sol Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
NEW CATHOLIC DIOCESE.

COUNCIL BLUFFS Iowa. July "a, 1879.
By q recent order emanating from the Church of
Rome Iowa will soon be divided into bshoprics.
which will be known the eastern and western do
ceses The new bishop. whose confirmation is daily
expected from the Pope will be stationed at Council
Bluffs and known the Bishop of Council Bluffs.
The other, Bishop Hennessy. will be stationed ut
Dubuque. A handsome cathedral will soon be
cessity here, in view of the order of things
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
LUMBER MILL BURNED.
THE TOWN or SALISBURY, MD, SAVED By
CHANGE IN THE WIND.
[BY TELEGRAPH no THE HERALD.

CHANSE IN THE WIND.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD
OCEAN CRY, Nd, July "a, 1879.
An alarming fire. threatening the destruction or
the town of Salisbury, Ma, broke out at noon to-
day IL L. Il. Jackson x Co.'S saw and planning mill
on Wycomico River in the suburbs. The mill.
large frame structure. with lumber yard contain
ing 100000 feet OF dressed flooring. were totally
destroyed. Loss $4,000; insured for $4,000
When the flames burst from the mill the wind was
blowing in the direction of the town. but it soon
veered around to the southwark and prevented the
spread of the flames. But for this fact
the whole town would have been destroyed
there apparatus to arrest fire. An engine
was telegraphed for from Wilmington but before it
arrived the fire had consumed the mill and lumber
and spent its force. perfect panic prevailed among
the three thousand inhabitants. In 1861 half the
town of Salisbury almost entirely destroyed by
fre. and the disaster would have been repeated to-
day but for the change OF the wind. In close prox-
unity to the mill the Peninsular House, Cath
Ollie church and other buildings all of frame, which
would have fed the flames had they reached any Of
these structures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
DROWNING ACCIDENT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

READING, Pa, July "a, 1879.
sad drowning accident occurred on the Schuyl-
kill River at this point tonight. The steamer
Gazelle. on her return trip with party of excur-
sionists, ran into rowboat containing the follow
ing persons:-Mr. Dewitt Hlligers, Mr.. Quackinbos.
Miss Sallada and Miss Kate b. Knabb Miss Knabb
was sitting in the bow OF the rowboat and the
steamers prov struck her and knocked her
unconscious into the river. She sank and her body
was not to rise to the surface. The,row boat
was capsxed and the remainder Of the party were
rescued. The drowned lady aged nineteen and
the niece of Mr.. Jacob Knapp, of the Reading Times.
Her body was recovered one hour after the accident
Coroner Goodhart will investigate the case tomor-
row.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July a. 1870
The duel between Captain Humphreys and Major
Moore took place yesterday at point fourteen miles
east of Columbus. Mss. in the State of Ala
bama. Five hundred persons witnessed the
affair. The combatants fired upon each other
without effect. ut distance of ten PAGES. with
Smith wesson revolvers. Major Moore fred i'm
mediately on turning. Captain Humphreys took
deliberate aim. After the first fire friends pressed
the seconds to take advantage OF the regulations
the CODE which done and the affair ended, both
of their honors having been satisfied The duel grew
out OF . difference in politics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
POSTMASTER GENERAL KEY.

HALIFAX. n. s., July "a, 1870.
United States Postmaster General Key and party
arrived here this morning by train. They this
afternoon the guests of General Butler board the
yacht America Vice Admiral Inglef ED. Judge Jack
son. the American Consul and several prominent
harbor. The America will probably remain until
Gaf,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
GOVERNOR LETELLIEK's DISMISSAL.

OTTAWA. Ont. July "a, 1879.
1t is generally believed tonight that the
of the Governor General to the dismissal OF Leteler
has been obtained.
Sir John Macdonald and Mr.. Himsworth, Clerk of
the Privy Council, leave tonight for Quebec. where
it is stated meeting of the Cabinet will be held
morrow evening. and Hon. Mr.. Robitaille will prob
ably be sworn in Lieutenant Governor Of Quebec,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Judge R. D. Rice, of Maine. and Andrew T. Nc
Clintock. of Pennsylvania are at the Fifth Avenue
Judge John II. Kennard. of New Orleans, is at the
BrevooIt. General Ward B. Burnett, Of Ohio, is at
the Aston. Judge James Baker, of st. Louis is at
the Park Avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
SHOT BY ACCIDENT.

RUTLAND. w. July "a. 1879.
7. L. Baker, . business man of Patchogue, Long
Island, who was married about week ago and is on
his bridal tour, shot himself at the Bates House.
this place. this afternoon. The ball passed through
the right lung. He lies in critical condition
Baker says the shooting accidental, occurring
while changing the revolver from one pocket to
ofho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

CESSORY.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NORFOLK, Va, July "A, 1879.
quiet cold blooded murder took place on the
farm Of George W. James, about eight miles from
Portsmouth, Sunday night last caused, it is be-
lieved by the rivalry of negro man, named Miles
Whitehurst, for the affections of Barbara Gordon,
the wife of Max Gordon (colored). who, with White
hurst. was a laborcr the farm of Mr. James. Cor
don suddenly disappeared from home on Sunday
night and the well known intimacy existing between
whitehurst and the wife OF Gordon excited the
soon began to allege foul play in the premises. on
Wednesday they organized searching party, and
in the afternoon fully unrayeed the horrible mys-
terry. In low marshy place on the farm on the
edge OF creek that makes up from the head Of the
Western Branch, the body of the murdered man
was found, partly buried. The feet and hands were
sticking out from the earth and about thirty feet
up the bank the torn up earth and blood spots on
the ground plainly indicated the spot where the
death struggle had taken place. Gordon had evil
IDENTIFY been dubbed TO death and then thrust into
a shallow hole in the marsh. This morning the
party of negroes went to the stable where White
hurst at work and secured him with ropes and
dered man. charged accomplish in the shocking
transaction. They then brought their prisoners to
Portsmouth and had them committed to the County
Jail for exam nation. When Whitehurst arrested
his pantal oons aud coat both sprinkled with
blood spots. The murdered man had lived on the
farm of Mr.. James about six years and re-
garded of his best men. This afternoon JUS
tice W. +. Nicholson and DIR. +. NJ. Watts went
the OF the murder for the purpose of holding
an inquest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
RETURN OF PARTY OF ExCURsIONIsTs TO
BIsMARcK-THE COUNTRY FULL OF INDIANS
DETAILS OF THE LAMBERT efAssAcRE.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.


[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BISMARCK July "a. 1879.
The steamer Eclipse arrived last night from the
Upper Missouri. bringing back with it badly scared
party of excursionists. The Eclipse. thirty-hve
miles above Mussel She'll took on board Lieu
remnant Wright's detachment of Seventh in
fantry. that had been on scout, killing an
Indian in skirmish at Camp Loder. at the
mouth of the Mussel She'll News received
of another detachment of seventy having gone up
that river on a scout About seventy Indians rose
up the boat rounded a point and made the shore
ring with their savage yells. Their demonstrations
dramatically hostile. but attack on the
steamer made. Upon reaching Fort Peck . cou-
rier had just arrived from General Miles camp with
official dispatches for General Terry. He reported
Miles brush with the Sioux and stated that the Gen
eral anticipated battle every day. There 1000
lodges forty miles south Of the line touching Wolf
Point.
THE LAMBERT MASSACRE.
Agent Henderson informed the Eclipse people of
the massacre of the Lambert family. They were two
miles back from the river on prairie hunting
when the Indians circled around them and COM
menced firing. Lambert had only three cartridges
when attacked. He used them to the best advan-
tage and after his horse shot he fell dead by the
animals side. His wife and four children in
were found and ferried at Wolf Point log
raft. were seriously wounded that they cannot
live. One shot in the side and the other in the
back. with his forehead smashed in and eye out.
Lambert intelligent half-breed, noted for his
friendliness to tho whites.
AssAssINs LAMBERT.
The Assinaboines at Wolf Point surrounded a
party of Yanctonias who visiting them and
charged them with killing Lambert, and threatened
their lives The Yancktonias took the hint left.
Parties from Standing Rock and Red Cloud agencies
reported along the river, and wood choppers
credit them with Lambert's death. The woodmen
DESERVING their yards and raising the cry of
Indians the war path. They say the country is
full of them.
DEPLORABLE CONDITION OF THE BLACKFEET
AND sARcEs IN MANITOBA.
t3 WINNIPEG, July "a. 1879.
The Battleford Herald Of June 80, says the Black
feet and Sarces Indians. who. it supposed, had
gone home returned to Battleford being unable TO
cross south Of the Saskatchewan, owing to high
water. The condition Of the Indians is
and -four are but one remove from
The Indians are quite willing to work farm which
has been opened and upon which Q number have
been engaged. The Indians are living partially on
wild turnips and wild rhubarb. without which their
/ sufferings would be intensified. There about
one thousand Indians at Battleford, and while every
thing is pacific now serious complications may en-
owing to the rumors Of Sitting Bull intentions
on the boundary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
HEAVY RAIN STORM.

[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July "a, 1870.
The heaviest rain storm for years prevailed here
tonight, water falling from a waterspout and
rushing down the streets aud alleys. The lightning
and thunder Of the most incessant vivid and
terrific character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
CRUSHED ON THE RAIL.

by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
EAsToN. Pa, July "a, 1879.
Mrs. Christian Fug. aged lady, while walking
the Lehigh and susquehanna Railroad at this
place, this evening, was struck and over by a
coal train and instantly killed. Forty passed
1ar l1ndx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
RACING IN ENGLAND.

PAROLE AND THE GooDwooD CUP.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, July "a, 1879.
The Sportsman says some inquiries are being
made about Parole in connection with the race
for tho Goodwood Cup. Parole on that occa-
sion is certain to be ridden by Archer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
WILLIAMSBURG, Pa. July a. 1879.
A lad named Eddie Dumont was drowned while
bathing in the Star Mill lumber basin this morning.
He dived from q raft and before he up the logs
together SO that he was unable to reach the
surface.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
DEPLoRABLE CONDITION OF THE BLAcKFEE1
AND sARcES IN MANITOBA.
SITTING BULLS ATTITUDE FROM CANADIAN
POINT OF VIEW.

OTTAWA Ont, July "a, 1879.
With reference to the reports from American
sources that Sitting Bulls band is the warpath,
the Department. Of the Interior does not credit any
such rumors. Recent advices from the Northwest
say that Sitting Bull and his men peaceably in
clined. Their relations with the mounted police
never more satisfactory. 1t is believed here
that General Miles has been misled by the traders
and scouts, who always anxious for fight All
is quiet within the Canadian territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
THE HICKMAN MURDER TRIAL.


BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, July "a. 1879.
The testimony for the Commonwealth in the trial
of Hickman for the murder of Foster. was closed
yesterday afternoon Witnesses for the defence
examined to-day. The argument will commence to-
morrow. The interest In the case continues without
abatement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
INSANE FROM GRIEF.

HALIFAX, N. s., July "a, 1879.
passenger by the wrecked steamer State of yir-
ginia, named Peden, whose wife and two children
were drowned mt Sable Island, has become insane
He has been sent to u lunatic asylum.