davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
MORMON APOSTLE SHOT.

ENCOUNTER BETWEEN TWO MISSIONARIES AND
MOB IN GEORGIA-ONE or THEM INSTANTLY
KILLED-wHAT THE SURVIVOR SAYS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
ATLANTA July 81, 1879.
For some days past two Mormon apostles have
been operating in Catooss county in the upper part
of this State Some year ago colony was
taken to Utah from section contiguous to this and
considerable feeling felt the advent these
priests of polygamy. They had been carrying on
their work OF proselyting with great vgor and bold
ness when to-day they were met in country road
Ringgold by party of fifteen natives who were
armed.
SHOOTING.
The mob announced their purpose of whipping
the two Mormons. and while preparations being
made one of them laid down his pistol. Standing
Of the Mormons instantly seized it. and. it is
said. presented it and demanded the surrender Of
the whole party. As he citing in position he
shot through the head by some one whose name
is not known
CHARGE OF THE BODY.
His companion was not harmed but was left in
charge OF the body. He says that he will take
once to Salt Lake City for burial. He announces
that he will return to prosecute the sayers Of his
companion.
1t is impossible to get fuller particulars a. pres
ent. 1t is believed there Is much behind what has
been told. Standing died instantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
THE ZULU WAR.

GENERAL wOLSELEY EN- ROUTE FOR THE SEAT
OF wAR-LoRD CHELMSFORD STILL IN d.
LEMMA-CETYwAyo SAID TO HAVE TWENTY
THOUSAND MEN-HAs ULUNDI BEEN OCCUPIED?
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, July %, 1879.
General Clifford telegraphs to the British War
Office from Pietermaritzburg, under date Of the
4th of July, that General Wolseley was not
able to land at Port Durnford Oh July because
of the surf, and he returns 10 Durham to-day.
He will proceed by land to join Lord
Chelmsfords division immediately" General
Cifford's despatch continues as follows -
"a message from Lord Chelmsford dated
on the 3Oth of June says:-T have just in
formed the Zulu King that must advance to
the left bank Of the river. l shall do so to-mor-
row, but will stop hostilities pending negoti-
atoms if my demands relative to the captured
cannon, &C., are complied with by the Sd of
July. My supplies will only permit of my re-
naming here until the 10th of July. A white
man with King Cetywayo states that the King
has 20, 900 men. The King is anxious to fight
but the princes are not" Seven hundred Zulns
with 700 cattle had surrendered to the British
forces.
WHERE Is CHELMsFoRD2
The Pail Mall Gazette of last evening says -
ga report has reached us this afternoon that the
government have received telegram from
Natal announcing that the British army had
reached Ulundi after few skirmishcs, in
which small bodies of Zulus were killed. 1t
was found that the Kings kraal and all the sur
rounding kraals had been burned by the Zulus. I"
In the House of Lords viscount Bury, Under
q, LIZ.
tive to these statements of the PaAMdu Gazette
as to the government having received tele-
gram from Natal announcing the arrival of the
British army ut Ulundi, read the following tele-
gram from General Clifford, dated on the after
noon of July 4:-"There is no further news
from Lord Chelmsford or of General Wolseley
having landed ut Durham" The place whence
Lord Chelmsford dates is about ten miles from
Ulundi. The Pal Mall Gosette's report, there
fore, appears to be premature.
ZULU DESPERATION.
The Standards correspondent ut MagnibO-
mum, under date of June 30 mentions q
skirmish with the Zulus on June 20. Mes
sengers from Cetywayo asked the British
not to burn six kraals which they specified.
The request was refused Buffers horse then
advanced, when the Zulus fired the kraals them
selves. A large Zulu force appeared, but on the
guns opening fire they fled. Butler pursued and
cut down twelve of the enemy.
IN SIGHT OF ULUNDI.
Cape Town advices to the Times to July re-
port that the headquarters columns have adj
vanced within sight of Ulundi. The enemy are
retreating in all directions. There is large
Zulu force close to Port Durnford. Numbers
of the young men are deserving the King.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
JEALOUSY AND LIQUOR.

THE QUARREL OF TWO woRKMEN-A BRUISED
EYE AND FATAL KNIFE WOUND.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEW HAVEN Conn.,. July 81. 1879.
An ARRAY occurred in Birmingham this afternoon
which terminated by probably fatal stabbing.
Richard Coyle and Patrick Reilly two painters. met
early in the day in q saloon and engaged in a pcti-
cal quarrel the two men having been two sides
in the civil war. The remarks occasioned a blow
from Coyle, who Is q large man. which bruised
Reily's eye. The latter IN cripple and was unable
to oefend himself. After being struck he went
away. vowng VENGEANCE, and after having his wound
dressed In search of Coyle. who still in the
street.
STABBED Tux
Reilly came up behind Coye Unexpectedly, and
drawing clasp knife stabbed him in the breast
near the heart. Coyle walked some distance to a
druggists. where physician attended him and pro-
nounced the wound to be probably fatal Reilly was
arrested but had disposed of the knife used in the
stabbing. probably throwing 1t IN the mill race. lie
having the reputation of stabbing policeman.
Coyle is a midde-aged man, and has family.
Reilly processes ignorance of how the stabbing oc-
cured and denies any knowledge of it. He is about
forty years old. The preliminary hearing will prob
ably occur tomorrow in Reillys case should Coylc
be able to make a deposition. The parti IS had pre-
vousy been good terms and jealousy in regard to
work and liquor brought about the quarrel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
GENERAL EUROPEAN NEWS.

ANOTHER MEETING OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
KHEDIvE AND THE PoRTE-DANaER TO THE
QUEEN OF ENGLAND.
lBY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, July %, 1879.
There has been q fall of snow in Dauphny, in
southwestern France.
The Nottingham team of criclzeters will leave
for America on August %.
In the British House of Lords last night the
Army Discipline bill passed its second reading.
The Times despatch from Paris states that
the murderer Of General Franzini has COM
mittcd suicide.
The Bulgarians manning the Danube fotilla
are to be trained seamen at Odessa, after
which the fotilla will return to the Danube
The Standards Berlin correspondent states
that as the Duke of Brunswick is seriously ill,
the question of the succession is being dis
cussed.
The widow of Charles H.. ex-Grand Duke of
Parma, is dead, at the age of seventy-six. She
was the daughter Of the late Victor Emmanuel
l., King Of Sardinia.
The Porte refuses to allow the United States
steamer Quinnebaug, Commander N H. Far
quhar, to enter the Black Sea, because her ton
In the House of Commons yesterday Mr.
Bourke, Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs, in
reply to a question, said that negotiations were
proceeding between the German and other gov
ernments in regard to the Samoan Islands.
THE BoNApARrIsr PROGRAMME.
The meeting of 'Bonapartists ON Saturday to
determine the policy to be pursued in conse-
quence of the death of the Prince Imperial was
held ut the residence of NJ. Rouher. 1t con-
sisted Of the Bonapartist Senators and Deputies,
neither M. Rouher nor Nj. de Cassagnac being
present NJ. Ferdinand Barrot presided. NJ
Cazeaux, Baron dc Mackau and other speakers
dwelt upon the necessity of Prince jerome
Napoleon giving guarantees, but the resolution
declaring that by the death of the Prince I'm
perial Prince jerome Napoleon became the head
of the Bonaparte family was ultima tely passed
with only two dissentients. NJ Barrot and
Prince Joachim Murat followed by most of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
A DESPERATE FIGHT.
ONE MAN KILLED AND ONE MORTALITY
WOUNDED IN NEIGHBoRHooD QUARREL.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD


WOUNDED IN A NEIGHBoRHooD QUARREL.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
New ORLEANS July 81. 1879.
desperate stabbing and shooting affray occurred
yesterday about ten miles from Opelousas. between
Messrs. John and Leonard Hornsby side and
Louis and Alexander Childs the other. The cause
of the difficulty was an old grudge growing out Of
disputed land boundary. and the of the
tragedy was merry gathering at the residence of
mutual friend Of both parties. Church Point.
The meiee opened with fist fight between Mr.. John
Hornsby and Mr.. Louis Chids, and while this
going on another encounter took place between Mr..
Leonard Hornsby and Mr.. Alexander Childs-the
one and the other % brother of
the parties first named. Leonard Hornsby
first drew pistol and fired at Alexander
Chllds and missed him. Childs Immediately
closed upon his adversary, seized the pistol and
ceeded in wrenchng it from him. and at the
time inflicted several wounds on Hornsby person
with q huge knife, each lunge Of which struck
Hornsby in the region of the lungs. At this critical
point in the fight Hornsby drew another pistol
his pocket and sent the ball flying through and out
OF the back OF the head of Childs, killing him in
stantly Hearing the pistol shot Mr.. Louis Chlds
now ran forward. only to his brother fall. He
then engaged both the Hornsbys and single handed
drove them from the house. Mr.. John Hornsby and
Louis Childs out of the fight with only
scratch or two, but Leonard Hornsbys injuries
considered fatal The affair has excited the deepest
interest throughout the parish. where both parties
have many friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
V(yAsuIYGroN HOTEL. LIVERPOOL.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

~.
Social Evils of the Present Day. Price. l5c
what to Eat Drink aud Avoid Price l5c.
Premature Decay A very important work nervous
prosration aud degcneration also false spurious
prostration with causes and treatment This Is the
valuable work published tue subject Price, Csc
May he had direct from tho author
Consultation personally rby letter.
ii East 18th 81, near Union square. New York
LIVERY ONE SUFFERING From NERVOUS PROS.
traton and premature decay should read Dr. r j. Jor-
dams NEW MEDICAL WORK, showing its cause and
prevention Forwarded to any address receipt OF %
cents Address DR. r. j. JORDAN. ~ 9th av, New York.
THE SPLENDID PICTURE ENTITLED "CONsoLA.
tion." by y Ronhatt. This magn ihcent aud popular
picture ~ full OF sentiment aud 50 art,stcaiy beautiful
call forth EXPLANATIONS of admiration from every be
holder The picture has been reproduced In all ina
beauty both in richness OF color and artistic oxceencs
and Is perfect Tor the pator price $40 COPY
mounted aud stretched ready for framug sen,
post slze, 2ix2S inches Address publisher A H.
KAUFMAN, 960 Broadway. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
EUROPE.

LONDON HOUSE. DOING A LARGE TRADE IN
y petroleum with the retailers and xoua
direct with refner of petroleum. either in
New York Philadelphia who would supply uniform
good quality and establish regular business Apply by
letter stating terms to s. OF Messrs. Street
30 Cornhili, London, England.
y RISrOL HOTEL. LONDON. BURLINGTON GAR
ID cns Wrhs large first class family hotel In tho best
situation OF London, newly established the Conti
mental style and furnished with possible comtors
and modern Improvement excellent cuisine and wnss.
Proprietor, II. EISELE lato of Meurices'.
I INCOLN. BENNETT & CO..
lIat Manufacturers to the Royal Family Sack.
vitte II. and Picadiy Prize Modal, PhHdclphis; Gold
Medal, Paris
I ONG'S HOTEL. BOND ST. LONDON.
lIEstabshed upward of century. This we'll known and
nrtocratic house is situated in tho of the most
ia hionabe OF the West End Celebrated for ito
cuisine and cellar of the choicest Wines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
SLAVERY IN CUBA.
DEBATE IN THE BRITISH HOUSE OF LORDS
ANOTHER NATION DETECTS SPANS INpIFFER-
ENcE TO TREATY OBLIGATIONS.

ANOTHER NATION DETECTS SPANS INDIFFER-
ENcE TO TREATY OBLIGATIONS.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, July 22, 1870
In the House of Lords last evening Lord Sell
borne, liberal conservative, calling attention
TO slavery in Cuba, and moving for papers in
regard thereto, pointed out that Spain had not
fulfilled her engagements on the subject.
Lord Sclborne recalled the fact that Spain
agreed by treaty to abolish slavery
in her dominions by the end of 1920,
but within twenty years from that time upward
of two hundred thousand slaves were imported
into Cuba in Spanish ships, and the treatment
those slaves received was u violation of the
treaty. lie said that for the sake of Spain and
the honor of England steps should be taken to
insist that Spain carry out her treaty engage
mcnts.
Lord Salisbury Secretary of Foreign Affairs,
replied that the government would produce the
papers called for, but he deprecated interfe-
renee in the internal arrangements of Spain. He
said the government could not address such
vigorous dispatches to Spain as Lord Scbornc
wished, but would lose no opportunity of re-
minding Spain of her engagements.
Earl Granville accused Lord Salisbury of de-
Tending Spain's breach of the treaty.
Lord Beaconsticld said experience had shown
nations that it was generally unwise to press
foreign governments too strongly on the carry
ing out of treaties, and much depended on
friendly representations The government
must trust as much rs possible to moral in
iuence.
The motion for the papers was then agreed to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22


WASHINGTON. July 22-1 A. NJ.
Indications
For New England. slightly warmer southeast to
southwest winds. falling barometer, partly cloud!
weather and light rains.
For the Middle States. warmer southeast to south
west winds. falling barometer and partly cloudy
weather.
For the South Atlantic States partly cloudy
weather, easterly to southerly winds and slowly
rising temperature. with stationary slowly falling
barometer
For the Gulf States. Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
southeast to southwest winds. partly cloudy
weather and local rains. with stationary lower
falling barometer
For the lower lake region, slightly warmer. partly
cloudy weather, with southeast to southwest winds,
and slowly falling barometer during the day.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
valleys. partly cloudy weather. local rains. with
variable winds and slight changes in temperature
and barometer.
For the Pacific Coast regions clear fair weather..
The lower Mississippi will fall slowly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22

to prevent their rising, and to transport them
to Saghalen. Most of them will probably die
on the road
RussIAs TROUBLES AT HOME.
The Russian Minister Of the Interior has re-
ceived a telegram from the Governor of Mini
Saturday. The Bazaar and many houses and
shops were destroyed While the fire was rag
ing an explosion occurred in one of the shops,
killing twenty-one persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22

GENERAL MILES MOVEMENTS.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July II. 1879.
An official who arrived ut headquarters here from
Fort Benton to-day gives the particulars of General
Miles start He left Benton a week ago Monday.
with 800 Ho left guard at Fort Peck
and four companies at Mussel Shell, and
started North with the rest He should have
reached the point where sitting Bull reported
be bunting buffalo by last week. and unless tho
Indians have reiterated q collision has doubtless
already taken place. On the journey down the
river the informant learned there considerable
activity among struggling hostilcs. who were APP
parently rapidly concentrating toward sitting Bulls
hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
NEW ZEALAND STEEL RAILS.
TENDERS INVITED.
TO IRoNMAsTERs- WANTED; 100000 TONS OF
IN NEW ZEALAND
PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE.
WELLINGTON Now Zealnnd Nov. u 1873

WELLINGTON. New Zealand. Nov. q. 1873.
Written tenders will be received at Wellington by tho
Hon the Minister for Public Works up to September 80
1872 for the supply Of the whole orany portion OF ou
from New Zealand Payment will be made in cash
delivery the worssth the govcrnment OF Now Zealand
agreeing to pay addition halt OF tho
30 the Colony bv OF the workmen to be
engaged In the Manufacture
the mineral OF New Zealand,
indicating localities in which mineral
deposits situated in relation of transport,
be had LEGATION to he Agent General of New
Zealand Chambers Victoria London or
to Walton W. Evans. ESQ., G6% Pine st.. New York
IL Is unlikely that Intending will enter
into engagement of the above nature without first
satisfying themselves by personal inspection to thu
position and extent OF the raw material In New Zealand
required for the manufacture of iron facility and
information .his subject will be afforded application
TO Dr. Hector g. o. r. X s. Director of the Geological
Department, Wellington.
For the information parties desiring tender may
be stated that the official returns show that there
imported into New Zealand within the last eight years
l5p tons of iron and $1,000 tons OF wrought iron,
exc usive OF iron Tor government and other railways,
during which ported loss miles have been constructed
aud openod For traffic
New Zealand colonists who may have friends and
Respondents connected with the iron manufacture
requested to be good enough to draw attention the
which this colony presents TO those who bring the
necessary capital and practical experience TO bear
Under Secretary for Public Works
INAsHINGToN HOTEL LIVERPOOL
w This magnificent resort for American travellers
n r. aud as a. 81 sUIiIvAN. = About 10 gentle,
20 splendid luncheon in the dining room.
rising to speak received with applause. and said
that Americans claimed to know something about keep
the mountain tops they had hotels in tho mountain
they had hotel palaces floating the waters.
and they had hotels wheels Naughte and
the Americans and the American travelling public he
prepared to give consular certificate that the Washing
ton Hotel deserving OF his country The WASH
ingon Hotel - immediately facing the ST. Georges Hail.
and is opposite the London and Northwestern Hallway
and In close proximity to the other stations and piers
Visitors sending lotter postal card from America
Queenstown will DO welcomed by the manager at Liver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
THE CANADIAN TARIFF.

TORONTO, ont, July 81 1872
special despatch from London. dated the 10Th
inst, to the Globe, says;"Sir Leonard Tiley is in
Manchester, and has q communication In the news
papers giving his views of the operations OF the
new Canadian tariff. He tells the people of Man
chester that the tariff will promote certain manu-
features in the Dominion, and diminish imports
from the United states without decreasing imports
from Great Britain"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Tho steamship Abyssinia. for Queenstown and
Liverpool and Canada for Havre will sail from ths
port on Wednesday.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office
at halfpast five A. NJ. and for France direct OF the
same hour
The New York HERALD-edition for Europe-wiu
be ready at five o'clock in the morning.
Single copies in wrappers for mailing. six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

John A. Bentley, United States Commissioner OF
Pensions General Horace Capron. of Washington.
and General J. g. Robinson of Ohio at the Fifth
Avenue. Colonel Thomas II. Grant of Toronto. and
Peter Mitchell, OF Montreal at the Windsor. A.
L. Hopkins. receiver OF the Toledo. Peoria and War
Railway Company. is at the Brunswick. william
G. Fargo, Of Buffalo. is at the Aston. Rev. W. o.
Simpson. OF Bradford. England. and Rev. Thomas
Boone, of Savannah, at the st. Denis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.


SAN Francisco CAL, July 81, 1879.
The Executive Committee of the workingmens
party for the Third Congressional district met at
Marysvle to-day to nominate a Congressman. MIR.
Elliott. of solano having declined @. r. Berry, OF
Yuba, replaced the ticket and relieved OF
taking the iron-cad pledge the refusal to take
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
LOSS OF A BRITISH SHIP.

THE ST. Demands lost OFF FLUsHINa-CAp-
TAIN, PILOT AND FIVE MEN DROWNED.
By CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, July 21, 1879.
The British Nova Scotan) ship st. Bernards,
Captain Burns, from New York June ~, via
Falmouth July Is, for Antwerp, has been
wrecked ut Flushing. The captain, pilot and
five of the crew were drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
THE BUFORD TRIAL.
OwENroN. Ky. Ju

OwESroS, KY, July 81. 1872
Judge Curtis. Of New York, opened the proceed
ings the Buford trial this morning for the Defence
speaking for two hours. He will continue his ar
gument this afternoon. Rev. ]. T. Hawkins yester-
day preached sermon strongly in behalf of Buford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
RUSSIA IN CENTRAL ASIA.

ADVANCE OF GENERAL LAzAREFF INTO THE
TEKE TURcoMAN COUNTRY.
BY GABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, July %, 1870.
The Standards Berlin correspondent quotes
the following from the st. Petersburg
Vcdomost :--"Though General Lazarefi, now
advancing into the country of the Tur-
comans, is not ordered to attack
Merv he may be compelled to take it by
the necessities of the campaign The CORE
spondent adds 1.-THE Caucasus having become
the military basis Tor Central Asia, Russia has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
THE WRECKED VESSEL.

The st. Demands Of 1855 tons burden and
was built by Mr.. n Belleveau. at Bellcveau's Cove
in 1857. She was owned by Mr.. W. d. Levitt. of
Yarmouth. Now Scotia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
A VALUABLE TRADE.

The success of the experiment is complete.
Soon as transportation can be had as cheaply
from New York to Havre as to Liverpool large
shipments OF American horses for the French
army will be assured. The difference in the
price of transportation is now $50 against
Havre, but efforts are making to have this dis
examination lessened, if not abolished. This
shipment was made from Richmond, Ind,
through the patriotic exertion of Consul Bridg-
land. 1t is the entering wedge of another ele-
ment Of export from the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
GOVERNOR LETELLIEkS CASE.
THE DECISION TO BE PROMULGATED WITHIN
TEN DAYS.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
OTTAWA. Ont. July 81. Is7

by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
OTTAWA Ont. July 81. 1879.
so far as the general public is concerned the
Lctellor matter is great mystery 1t three
months ago. Considerable money has been s,akod
on the result. which will probably be made known
this week. What may be expected has been pretty
clearly foreshadowed in the government organ the
capital In this mornings issue states that within
ten days Mr.. Letellier will probably be in position
to realize just how his case stands aud may sup
plement this by venturing u second opinion--that
by that time Mr. Letellier will have virtually ended
his as Lieutenant Governor of the Province
OF Quebec. Ii IL stated to-day that Sir John Melon
aid will leave for England this week, probably on
Wednesday, via New York, without waiting for the
Governor Generals decision In reference to Lieuten
ant Governor Letellier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22

The following record Will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty four hours III com-
parison with the corresponding date Of last year.
indicated by the thermometer at Hudauts pharmacy,
HERALD Building, No. 213 Broadway