davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-22
DIR. WHITTIER.

No. SOs Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Continues to afford reliable special treatment OF
frlvate ana Urinary Diseases Perfect cure
guaranteed SpermatOrrhoea or Seminal Weak
ness resulting from seiabuse or sexual excess
producing nervous debility. night emissions, de-
sp0ndency, dizziness, din1ness OF sight. pmpes
Of the face, weakness OF mind and body, and
finally imP0tency, loss OF sexual power, stefilty,
ETC.; uniting the victim for marriage OF business
and rendering life miserable. are permanently
cured In shortest possible time. GonOrrheas
Gleet, Structures, all Urinary diseases and syphl-
GERS in the mouth throat or on other parts OF the
body, are. perfectly cured, and the blood poison
thoroughly eradicated from the system DIR.
WHITTIER Is regular graduate OF medicine as
his diploma at office shows his life long special
experience In all private Diseases with prest
medicine prepared by himself enables him to
cure difficult cases after others faillt Is selfevi-
dent that physician treating thousands OF cases
every year acquires great skill The establish
ment Is central and retired, ard 30 arranged that
patients see the doctor ouly. Consultation and
correspondence private andfree Pamphlets sent
sealed for stamp. Medicines sent evefywhere.-
Hours 8 A. M. to 4 2. M, and s 2. M. TO ?. M.
SUNDAYS from 10 A. M, to ! T. M. Everybody
should read the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Tuesday, July 90, 1879.
The House Of Lords has finally passed the Army Dis
cipline DILL
The Turkish Commissioner appointed to make detailed
with the Austrian authorities for the joint
rtsoninC OF the frontier Novbazlr has left Con-
sipDtnople. There Will be no movement OF Austrian
troops pending his arrival at oeraievo.
commission has been appointed at ST. Petersburg 70
examine the question whether the censors Of the news
paper press cannot be replaced by some system Of su
neTylsou which shall allow greater latitude TO the
bress while at the time preserving the Govern
ments control
The authorities OF Koengsberg have issued decree
forbddng even the transit of Russian cattle or sheep
through the district because Of the rinderpet Such
animals will be slaughtered and buried and all fresh
meat coming from Russia will be seized ana destroyed
A Vienna dispatch to The Times says the Emperor and
the princpa ministers having left Vienna 1t may be
considered certain that the question Of reconsruting
the Ministry has deferred until after the assemD
ling OF the provincial diets aud possibly even TIL the as
sembpg OF the Rechsrath, when the debate on the al
dress will furnish indications OF the strength OF the var
ous parties
Germany has declined to entertain any proposals from
Roumana for the modification OF the provisions Of the
Treaty of Berlin relative to the emancipation OF the
Jews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23

Needless to say that the English journals of whatever
color in politics have sent an army of reporters and
correspondents and Underwriters to the scene and
on Monday we shall be inundated with accounts
and comments in the gushing STYLE which has pre-
vailed ever since the first of the death reached
England. With the coming Of the body, and the
prospect of the funeral. there fresh Outburst,
and there will be ground.swell Of amentation for
another day or two; after which the London papers
will once more become readable. And with that
take my leave-I hope a final leave-of the subject.
When We know what decision Prince Jerome
has come to with respect to his Premiership 1t
will be possible to estimate more accurately than
can be done now. the conditions and prospects OF
Bonapartism in France. Opinions then formed need
no longer be colored by regrets for the fate of the
unhappy young man who has to-day been laid in
his tomb. g. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
THE REPUBLICANS or WISCONSIN

A LARGE STATE CONVENTION TO DE- HELD TO-DAY
GARFIELD AND CHANDLER PRESENT To HELP
CELEBRATF AN INTERESTING ANNIVERSARY.
MILWAUKEE, July 22.-The Republican State
Convention viii inset At Madison tomorrow. The
friends Of Governor Smith claim 1877 out OF the 2GG dele
gates The friends Of Ex-Governor Ludington claim
49, each denies the accuracy OF the claim Of the
other There talk OF dark horse IN the person
OF ex Governor Washburn Governor Smith apparently
has majority but II he fails of nomination on the first
ballot he likely TO be defeated. In the afternoon and
evening the twenty-rh anniversary OF the organiza-
tion If the Republican party o. Wisconsin viii be cole
bratcd. Representative Garfield and Senator Chandler
will speak In the afternoon, aud Congressman Burrows
OF Michigan aud Williams, Of Wisconsin, In the even
ing There Is already unusually large attendance OF
delegates to the convention and there promises TO be
large crowd at the anniversary David Atwood VIII be
president OF the convention the proceedings OF which
promise 10 be short and harmonious. The minor Btate
officers Will be nominated without question Senator
Baker OF Racine. will be chairman OF the State Commit
tee, wee RuDle resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
GENERAL MIIESS ADVANCE ENGAGED.

-FOUR INDIAN SCOUTS KILLED AND TWO WHITE SOL
DIERs woUNDED-A BATTLE WITH SITTING BULL
PROBABLE.
DEApwooD, D. T., July pa special dispatch
from Fort Keogh says an engagement took place
near the mouth of Beaver Creek on the 18th inst
between two companies of troops and Lieutenant
Clark's Indian scouts of General sMess command,
and 800 hostile Sioux. The troops lost four Indian
scouts killed, and two soldiers were wounded.
When General Mless main column, which was
twelve miles behind, came up, the Indians were
nursued fifteen miles, but made their escape to Sit
ting Bulls camp. 1t is very probable that another
fight has taken place before this. Bear VOLTS band
of Grows. who are at Ierry's Landing, report 800
lodges of Sioux this side of the Missouri on their
way to keogh to make friends with the whites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
A CASE AT HOBOKEN.
CHARLES MCCORMACK, A REFUGEE FROM MEMPHIS,
ATTACKED IN 4 PERRY-HOUsE.

CHARLES MCCORMACK, A REFUGEE FROM MEMPHIS,
ATTACKED IN 4 PERRY-HOUsE.
man who gave bis name as Charles Mccormack,
age thirty, was seen acting in peculiar manner
at the Hoboken ferry-house late yesterday after
noon. police officer was summoned, aud found
that Mccormack was suffering from a high fever.
lie took him 10 the station and Dr. SaltOnsthal, the
city physician. was sent for. After making care
fu examination of his patient, DR.. SaltOnsthal an
bounced that he was suffering from the first stages
ofyeilOw fever. Mccormack at first denied that he
was a refugee but, under the severe questioning Of
tie physician, he afterward admitted that he lived
IN Memphis When the fever first made It's appear
Gnce, two members of the family residing next
eoor 10 him were taken sick. Mccormack became
heightened and at once started North. lie stopped
AZ ~ Louis and Cincinnati and sought work. As
ne was unable 20 obtain employment he came 10
'ni ifa 'i'y' arriving yesterday.
ie becameq &c il shortly after being taken to the
st.ion and DR.. SaltOustha al once ordered his re-
ipO'"l 10 The pesi-bOuse on the County Farm at
a.he liiil. Tie facts In the case becoming public,
~ one could be found who wOuld take him to the
~ -iouSe, until Special Officer Bagley volunteered,
No. I1iflhg an old express wagon, drove the horse
s,hepors of the case caused great excitement
r. Tue people Of Hobokeu. TT. SaltoDsthal said
w. ~ ehlhg that be was positive that Mccormack
he III lIe hTst stages Of the dreaded disease but
"Il4ehehOed Ao danger 10 the residents Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
H4YTI IN DISORDER.
PRESIDENT CANAL ADVOCATES AND FLEES-FMRCE
FIGHTING AT PoRT-AU-PRISCE.

PRESIDENT CANAL ADVOCATES AND PLEEs-FERCE
FIGHTING AT PoRT-AU-PRINCE.
HAVANA, July 22.-Ihe English mail steamer,
which sailed from st. Thomas the 17th arrived here
to-day She brings adyices from Hayti to the 12h Inst
The REPORTS OF the deplorabc POrtau-rnce
confirmed The disorders. which were caused by Bit
ter party conflict between the Liberals anu Nationals
began on June 30. Daring the sitting OF the
Chambers, a party OF Liberals fired upon Cen
craI Canal, brother OF the President and member
Of the Chamber Deputies The General was not hurt
but the situng Immediately suspended Fierce
fighting then began In the streets The Nationals held
the palace The Liberals erected barbados and fOrt
fled many houses They killed the Minister OF War, WHO
WAS trying to dsperse the mob On July l. President
Canal requested the British Consul to assemble his for
egn colleagues order TO confer with the rebels The
United States Minister and the French Charge d All
fairies ouly complied with the request tho Others plead
ing the risk 10 lie from the bullets which
were raining around. Therefore the represent
atiyes of England, France and the United States
alamo entered into conference with the rebels.
President Canal offered the rebels full pardon and leave
20 embark unmolested for any port they desired Tue
rebels stOuty refused the Conditions, ana the lighting
continued 5000, A.. A., ..u,,oo.
ot tIe DIPLOMATIC body This time the United states
refused 10 interfere. President Canal there
upOn sent the rebels letter. whch was Sorh 20 pieces
G6e fighting was kept mp oil day. on July t1e pa,
tence ~ the President became exhausted, and he De
teuoined 10 act Cannon were placed quarter OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
THE MAILS DELAYED.

rUSnGATIoN NOT ENOUGH TO SECURE QUICK
observation-disclosures REGULATIONS.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The agents Of the Post
Omce Department are telegraphing from the section
threatened with the scourge for instruction with re-
gard TO the handling and transporting of the mails.
The postal authorities here have given them gem
eral instructions to conform to all local OF State
quarantine regulations but beyond this no direo-
tions will be given from Washington. This sensible
conclusion leaves 1t TO the pOstmasters agents and
local authorities upon the spot to keep mp or dis
continue the present postal communication as they
may see fit.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 22.-The following tele-
gram from the agent of the Railway Mail Service
here was sent to the Post Office Department at
Washington to-day 1.-THE Little Rock Board OF
Health say emphatcally that the fumigation of
the mails makes no difference, and that no mailS
must pass ST. Louis, # SO, no mail matter Will be
allowed 10 be taken from the cars or agents hand
ling 10 10 stop al Little Rock"
PENSACOLA Fla July 22.-By order Of the Board
Of Health Pensacola has Quarantined against all
points west of Mobile including all points and
places in the Mississippi Valley south OF Cairo, L..
excepting seaport places in Texas
CAIRO, H., July 22.-rhe State Board of Health.
in session here to-day, authorized the appointment
Of several sanitary policemen and ole medical in
Bpector for this port The regulations of the Ma
tiOnal Board OF Health were also adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
II. A. LA FETRA, Secretary.
NO YELLOW FEVER IN CHERRY-sT.


Instead Of being a case of yellow fever which
alarmed the residents of Cherry-st. on Monday. 1t
was an aggravated case of lntOxicaiOn and the re-
sutofa long dcbauCh. James Burns, one of the crew
of the schooner Charles NJ. Nunez, was taken sick
with yellow fever at Havana, in June, but recovered
and resumed bis duties. shipmate was sent to the
hospital with him, and died from yellow fever. On
the voyage from the Havana to this city, Burns en-
ioved excellent health, and there was no sickness
ON board. When the vessel arrived, and Dr. Van
deruoel the Health Officer, learned the facts, he
had Bnrns's clothing disinfectcd. Because the Ves-
bel came from an injected port, Dr.. NandeTpOeI
ordered her cargo to be discharged at Quarantine
but he gave 10 the seamen permission 20 lelyc the
vessel Burns went TO New-Jersey in a small boat
and began drinking rum, and ended his tour OF
dissipation at the sailors lodging-house, NO. 1873
Cberly-st. lie was taken SICK there with cholera
mOrbus As he vOmited freely, the case was reported
10 the Health Board as a possible case Of yellow
fever.
. Dr Dav, the Sanitary superintendent, said yes
terday that be wat positive Burns was not suffering
from yellow fever the physician acted properly IN
reportnC the case after he had learned Burnss his
torv One of the inspectors of the Board of Health
visited the patient and prepared to move him in
stantly but an examination showed that he was
onlv suffering from a debauch. Before the investi-
ontion was finished, DIR. Day wrote to Dr. Wander
poel and asked his opinion. DR.. VandeTpoel replied
That Burns was not suffering from yellow fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
SIX DEATHS II MEMPHIS.

.uo oIORFD COMPANIES VOLUNTEER TO ACT As
cr,Rps-THF CAMP FOR THE PooR-NArIoNL
RULES IN FORCE.
MvvpuIs. Tenn, July 22.-Seven new cases were
r0ror,ed TO the Board of Health to-day. Among the
nrmber was Mrs. Powers. who resides at No. 3fl
sboIhv-st. where Mubrandon's shoe-shopi is located
CIV deaths have occurred since last night-Ihomas
Kcrpan Harry Ray, Louis Brumond, Mile Ha-
norle. Robert Thompson aud Patrick Meath.
The two colored military companies, the McClel-
Ian Cu9rds and tie Memphis Zouaves, have youn-
teered their services to protect the property OF the
CITY if any necessity arises.
The Howard Association met this afternoon and
detailed two Of its members TO ascertain from
musicians the places at which nurses are required
lint the organization as whole will not begin
operstions vet The members do not think the
situation is sufficiently alarming.
Hinder direction of j. ID. Plunket, president OF the
State Board of Health john johnson, a resident
member. to-day put in practical operation all lhe
rules and regulations of the National Board OIL
Health. All baggage will be disnfected under SUI
pervsiOn OF the sanitary officials, and rules relative
Ia paesenQers' freight and baggage Will be rlgldy
Ihr citv authorities lind 1t difficult to select site
for the establishment If camp, owing TO the leai
Of ctiz'ns IN ada eEt towns mat persons i'n''eu
from Memphis viii bring fever with them. , -.
The Cotton Exchange remains open, but All DUST
ness suspended and no reports VIII DC sehV ui'h
Camp Father Matthew, under the supervision of
Father Walsh is 10 he established at once. hequi-
sltlon has been made for 100 tents, which Will ne
furnished soon II Is estimated that 4OU people Will
thus he removed from the city.
The steamer Hard Cash. which left this evening
for ST. Louis, had full list of passengers.
TIE Louisville and Nashville Railroad to-day re-
fused 10 make half rates Tor the city authorieS 10
points beyond Mckenzie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BONAPARTISTs IN CONFUSION.

TIE BONAPAKIISI IN JONF INIUN,
LONDON. Tuesday, July %, 1879
Paris dispatch to The Times says The
onapartst Saturday last which adopted the
resolution declaring that Prince Jerome Napoleon has
become head OF the Bonaparte family, evidently
settled nothing. Only 81 BOnapartist Senators aud
Deputies out 1j present, and, though the reso
luton was finally adopted with only two dis5euten's %
of those present had previously supported an amend
ment which was OutvOted. declining TO pronounce on
questions beyond the jurisdiction o. the meeting ana az
rmng their sentiments OF fidelity to the Empire and
the principles Of order whicl have always inspired It's
policy.
As this amendment conveyed implied censure on
the antecedets Of Prince Jerome, the feelings with
which he Is regarded BY large section Of the Bona
parst party pretty apparent Many or the VI an
sentees moreover kept away to avoid them
selves 20 n recognition Of Prince Jerome NJ Paul dc
Cassagnac, in his Journal the Pays reproaches Prince
Jerome with entertaining fear OF exile, which deters
him from Issuing a nanifr stO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
A GENUINE CASE IN BROOKLYN.
DENNIS MANNING's DEATH YEsTERDAY-No DOUBT
As To IT'S CAUSE.

DENNIS MANNING'S DEATH HEsIERDAY-NO DOUBT
As To IT'S CAUSE.
What was believed to be genuine case of yellow
fever was reported TO the Brooklyn Health author-
ties yesterday afternoon by DR.. Francis II. Stuart
OF No. 1S4 ClintOn-St. The victim was Dennis
Manning age forty. who died at D. in the tcne-
ment house. No. As Columbia-placc, q short street
running from Joralemon-st. TO Atlantc-ave near
tie river The house is occupied by five families
Manning was employed as fireman on the steamship
Cityof Merida, which arrived at Quarantine from
Havana on July -, having number of cases OF
yellow fever on board. The sick persons were left
at Quarantine, and the steamer up to this city
last Thursday and is now lying at Pier No. g. North
River. Manning went directly home, and not feel
ing WELL went to bed at once. He refused to have
physician called in. He grew worse and worse
until Monday highs when the black vomit ap-
pearcd. Yesterday morning DR.. Stuart was sum-
moned. When he arrived at the house about noon
he found Manning in a state of collapse; his eyes
were congested and his skin was yellow, and the
black vOmit was frequently elected Soon after
ward the case was reported TO the Board of Health
Manning leaves wife and five children.
After Manning's death, number of physicians
connected with the Board of Health visited the
house and thoroughly tumigated 1t. The clothing,
bedding etc.. Of the deceased man were burned,
and every precauton was taken TO prevent a spread
al the disease. A pOst-mOrtem examination was
made at $50 p. m. 1t showed that Manning pos
sessed a remarkably fine physical development.
The rigor morris was well marked The skin and
the connective tissue very yellow. The liver
was firm and of a light yellow color. The spleen
was contracted but firm. The stomach was con-
gested and graduated, and the evidences of black
yOmit in il were very marked The examination
left no doubt IN the physcians minds that the case
was one of genuine yellow fever. Manning was
buried last night by the order Of the Board of
Health in the cemetery at Flatbush set apart for
the intertnent of the bodies of persons who have
died from contagious diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
CRIMES AND CASUALTlES-BYT TELEGRAPH.
MAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

MAN KILLED BY LIGHTN1NG.
FrPGUs Ont July GA man named Samuel
wilson az struck by lightning during thunderstorm here
to-day, and instantly killed
RUN OVER AT NEWPORT.
pRoyIDENCE, X. l., July ga child of Louis
Ueont ir OF Boston thrown out OF carriage on the
beach at Newport to-day and seriously injured
SUICIDE OF A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER
SYRACUSE n. Y, July 22.-Joseph W. Norton, g
commercial traveller, and weknOwn Young man. committed
THREE MEN INSTANTLY KILLED.
HUNTINGTON, Penn, July 22.-By the premature
explosion OF blast IN quarry this afternoon three men,
Michael RYAN O sub contractor OF Phadephis Joseph
E0ncoToni and Mr. Keith instantly KILLED Their
bodies were terribly mutilated
SHOOTING ARRAY in GEORGIA,
ATLANTA Ga, july 22.-Samuel u. Grasty, q
railroad and commercial traveller OF th city was attacked
last night his at the hotel Tor alleged improper ni
mace Win Miss Read By her father ana brother Grssty
was badly cut on the head and hands Grasy shot MI Red
fatally In eye and abdomen aud sho ms son under me
Tisbt law The elder Read will die Grssy Is under arrest
A FACTORY BURNED IN PoUGHREEPsIE
PoU0HKEEPsIE, n Y, July pa series OF Sc
we're tupder-storms have prevailed along tho Hudson hs
aneroon accompanied by terrific thunder and hghtning
mi, evening ghtnng struck the shoe factory owned oy
tohu o. WbehOuse. and In short time u was entirely Do
sroyed by IL WAS the largest manu@ct9y 10 TINS civ
the gneoon, and buried George Mofgan the en-
neer u che He taken out alive but died soon
rs reported that several Temen were hurt but the
renor confirmation Mr. Mhtehouse being sDsent "
New York cannot be gscorainoi Dut u Is esunAo0
ut S250,OO0 Insurance UNKNOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
IELBGR4PHIC NOTES.
THE WIMBLEDON TEAM.

THE WIMBLEDON TEAM.
ToRONTO, Out, July 22.-An ovation will he
the western members OF the wimbledon team
their return home
A STRIKE AT \ Pudding FURNACE.
PoTrsYILLE, Penn, july 2Z-Ihe Puddicrs M
Palo rohng mill struck tbs morns for higher wages
and The demand fOr better non will probably be
CALIFORNIA VS. NETWORK.
SAS FRANCIsCo, july 22.-Ihc Oakland Light
Cavalry IN shooting match with inc Washington Grays OF
yards, ana 3is at 800 yards.
THE FRENCH WAR VESSEL.
HALIFAX, y. >. july 22.-lhe French waI-shlp
Of ,hc docLSarl. All the French war vessels viii leave
oarlJ next week iof q lebcc.
TIE COLBY UNIVERSITY.
ercsc ook place thl, afternoon on the campus An
w9s & ~ e y g 81 Thomas .e and O{ Ihd re-
lion address b. II Mcdonald.
TUE LOUISIANA CONVENTION.
NEw-OHEANs, July 22.-Ihc Constitutional Con-
yenUoI is making rapid progress win It's work. ll go
number Z ordinances have been finally passed The ordl
CONE up Tomorrow. It's regarded certain that the Con
yenron wlli hnay adjourn on Thursday.
UTILIZING DIRECTORY.
SAN FEANCIsCO, July 22-lhe petition Of De
bone VI. Bennett convicted Of sending obscene matter
og iG u adnl as lar ss ea ~
Notnr 81 such petuoD having been circulated
here TGs Ben inuaes that the petitioners utilized the
City Directory.
CANADIAN PRESS ASSOCIATION.
KINGsToN, QDtr July 22.-Tho annual meeting OF
St6efon Of rsntiord was elected president for the
ing year The association visited puOc institutions under
tsr,ned al special reunion this evening Tomorrow they
start on e1cursiou 70 tho Thousand Islands
STEAMSHIP LIBELLED.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-lhe CLYDE Steamship
Company Isd yesterday libel in the United state, District
court against ne steamship scot; Greys which e9dea on
WsIe IA at acnuent Immediately issued against the
vessel BY uhtd states Marshal Ksns and %a.es@aa Was
ty lie lbelant amount 10 Sie,OOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
DEBATE ON THE BERLIN TREATY.
InNpnN IuaaI.v Iuly 1870


In the House of Commons to-day, Sir Charles
Dixie UADeraD calng;atention the non-execution Of
portions OF the Berlin Treaty, said the Turks promised
10 carry ont the reforms stipulated within three
months, but year has elapsed and nothing has been
done. He moved that address be presented to the
Queen asking Her aesey 10 use her Influence To pro-
cure prompt execution Of the treaty and also to en-
for Greece rect 6caton OF the from
tier as agreed by the Powers He complained OF the
Governments isolated policy with regard To Greece.
Mr.. ShaW-Lefeyre UberaQ, seconded Sir Charles
Dilke's motion.
Mr.. HanDury Liberal Conservative, moved an
amendment that the Government had successfully car
ried ont the treaty.
Sir Henry Wolf Conservative seconded the amend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
GLOOMY ZULU PROSPECTS.

LONDON, Tuesday, july ", lS7J
The correspondent of The Times with Cen
eraI Crealock's command telegraphs " Eight chiefs
with their followers have IN ntimaOn that they
voud surrerdcr John Dnn's scouts report that Of
the kraas recently burned by Lord Chelmsford was the
Zulu base operations 1t anticipated that the KING
will retire int Inaccessible bush II il certain that his
army will refuse follow him II he attempts to do So
The Auaonga tribe threatening the Zuus, ana the
Kings prospects are gloomy. We have In the camp
300 Zuus who nave surrendered The power Of the
zulus appears to be crumblhg, and submissions are
made hOurly.o