Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
ARRIVAL OF A ZULU PRINCESS.
The Daughter of King Cetewayo on
 Visit to the United States.
New York Nail.l

NeN Olk AAll.I
 There e;arrived in this city yesterday, by the National line steamship Greece, a real, live, moving and eN- tremely vivacious specimen Ot the famous Zulu race, in the person oi Princess Amazulu, daughter Of King CelewayO, now under the lender charge of English officials as a cap tive.
 Princess AmaZulu is accompanied by a female attendant and great med icine man, whose duty Is 10 keep watch and ward over the health OI hIs royal mistress, and three fierce braves. The party is under the charge of MT. c A. Farrini, who, after ln- trOducing them tO the residents oi the leading European cities, has at last conducted them in safety to the shores of this great republic, where for an indefinite period they will be allowed to inquire into the system of our ln- stitutions, inspect the pubhc build ings, form their opinion Of American society, and at the same time cOnstI- ute a leading feature of intefest ard CulAOoAAl III LnC hlACtC CAt SA-4N9 "i'-~'- they visit.
 Yesterday afternoon the party were conducted to BUnnells Museum, where there were already two ZulUs who have been among the attractions of the place for some time past. The latter, however, had not been in- formed of the contemplated visit, and when the princess entered their pres ence the effect was fairly startling. Evidently recognizing at a glance the features of the Princess, they dashed down their shields and spears, and with howl of joy rushed forward and threw themselves at her feet, evincing every indication of great joy and reverence. Then starting up and embracing the attendants, they began a scene of savage welcome which surpasses description. Zulu war songs, and, for aught We know, Zulu hymns, were sung, or rather yelled, and Zulu dances of a most re- markable character were IuGul"ed in, After the boisterOus greeting l. ad sub sided the Princess was conducted through the museum, and expressed great curiosity at everything which met her gaze.
 The Princess is a woman of about 30 years of age, rather preposseSsiug z in appearance, and IS pTOiusely deco rated with bead necklaces, rings and other kinds of savage jewelry. Her clothing is rather sCauty, and cOnsi-t- principally of wooden blanket and skins of animals. She carries a sil- yer assegai set in an ebony handle, of which she is very proud, and which was presented Co her by English oi- ficers in return for saving their lives under the following circumstances While detained as prisoner with a large number of other Zulus, after the capture of Celewayo. she became cog nIZant of the fact tL-t plot was en- tertained by the prisoners for a gem eral uprising and a massacre of their CaptOTs. Seeing at once that the at- tempt could only result in disaster Co the Zulus, and being kind-hea.lec woman, AmaZu,u determined to re- veal the plot and stop the massacre. As she was stealing along toward -h- officers tents she was seen by lLdLll- chief of the conSpirators, who caught and tried to hold Ie-. but she stabbed him with her spear, and he fell dead. She had thus time to give an alarm and thus save the officers lives.
 OwIDg to a cold contracted on the voyage across the ocean, AmaZuiu is somewhat indispOsed, but II is cx- pected that she will make her debu, in American society on Monday.