davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE ID, 1870
HOME NEWS.
TJuR WEATHER.

EEw.YoRE Hour Tier Bar. Wind Hour IhT bAn "' ~
June 10 go 30O9RsB ~ 80
u 80 50OsssB. Sg @SS
75o MO5sB ST. 1Ws
REMARKS -Monday the 18th was damp, but only
little sunshny The sky generally overcast Q, Eey
cloudy from midnight 70 10 M exG ea fs at times
slightly cloudy after $3.50 and p M ha zen a' pain
from TO l0i7 a. m and from 1910 to 1E2o p III. 40
deuth 2IOO of an inch NOte.-12th, from 10 III: 10 ~
slightly cloudy Phases OF the hoon-Ihe ias' guar ''
of the moon will be on the 20th, at 4;SS p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
THE TURF.


THE AUGUST RACES AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, June 13.-The Buffalo Park AssO-
citation have increased the premiums for the August
meeting W $4,000 Premium No. G. free " all horses ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

LYONS TOOTH TABLETS are absolutely pure
and free from acid, git or other hufu substances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

CORNER CANAL and CENTRE-sTs.-For Elias
TIC sPOSGE MATTKEssKA A. d. FARRELL L 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

WOOD CARPETING. - Parquet Floors and
Wancots NATIONAL WooD MANUFACTURING Co.. Broadwsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
" "I7'1T 1IV0l'T l977 a1ll' : -
VS.. MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, June 13.-The base ball match
this afternoon between the "Haymakers" Club OF Troy
and the Mary land" Club OF this city, resulted In favor
vi the MaIylauders 10y the following score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE has larger
circulation ilAn other evening paper Amec In order To Ae
eommodats Tie kevfork readers who desire this tA
Pper the following Agencies have been established New CIV
Hamilton yons. No Asor House lOutsle) II. Hitler
Exchange 81 Nicholas Hotel; Asior House R0unda Dunn
Case, j. Central Railroad Depot fsoi James Col
J.Dsy City fery foot Of Coarianst rood st. Psrry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

Call at PIAGET's, the wen-knOwn practical
Matchmaker oI good reliable Watches 10 Ssssau Futon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

ii. n. SoURE's, 81 Fulton-st., New-York, liz
be best place 70 buy be WITcHE tine DAnosp choice
sLE' And siLvxswAkK D,AHosas spsesJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
DLANTATION BITTERS.

&. T.-l860.-X.
THIS WONDERFUL VEGETABLE RESTORATIVE Is THE
SHEET ANCHOR or THE FEEBLE AND DBBILTArED. AS
TONIC AND CORDIAL FOR THE AGED AND LANGUID 1T HAS
NO EQUAL AMONG sTOMACHICs. AS REMEDY FOR THE
NERVOUS WEAKNESS TO WHICH WOMEN ARE ESPECIALLY
SUBJECT 1T Is SUPRRSEDGSG EVERY OTHER STihULAHf
IN ALL CLIMATES TROPICAL TEMPERATE, OR FRIGID, 1T
ACTS AS SPECIFIC IN EVERY SPECIES OF DISORDER WHICH
UNDRRMINEs THE BODILY STRENGTH AND BREAKS DOWN
THE ANIMAL SPIRITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASEBALL.

nxp STOCKINGS VS.. MUTgAL-sCoRE, 10 TO in
CINCINNATI's FAVOR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-24
+" The Trumpet Shall Sound +"

We have the following account of o
musical effect, and what came of it, ia
The McDoodle of TIE Old Guard fSr
February: AZ
year or two since she Handel and
Haydn Musical Association treated the
city of Buffalo to the ocatorio of "The
Judgment They laid themselves cat
extensively. They had an orchestra of a
hundred, and trained choir of as MANY
more, which for place only generation
or so out of the forest, was doing pretty
we'll. They hadn't any cannon to enpha-
size the chorus, end believe there were
no gongs or anvils; but to give start
ling effect, it was arranged that the rem
dition in the chorus of the words, the
trump shall sound" was to be followed
by deep silence TO be broken only by a
fearful blast of the trumpet from must
The effect expected to be produced
would, of course, be prod1gious. Well,
the night came, and the musicians and
the audience, 1t was very fair rendi-
ton. The church was filled with very
devout and attentive listeners, who, as
the grand words and music of Luther's
Judgment Hymn pealed through the
lofty apartment, We're visibly affected.
/ The trumpet business was to be done to
an audience prepared to receive an i'm
preston. Recorder Houghton, well.
known lawyer of Buffalo, and also well
known for his fine tenor voice, was Pres
idsnt and conductor, and engineered the
thing splendidly- going through the
motions with his baton after the manner
of an Absolute or a Maretzek The cue
was given to the trumpeter below" the
trump shall sound and then sudden,
solemn and thrilling pause. At that
moment gang of canal boatmen, who
had stopped outside to hear the music
astonished at the silence, pressed still
further into the vestibule, in order to dis
cover, if possible, the cause of this lull in
the musical storm At that instant there
came in muffled way, through the floor
faint twa-ah-ah! twa-an-tar i--twa-ah.
a-a ng-ah !" One of the hardy sailors OF
the inland deep clapped both his hands
together, and yelled out loud enough to
be heard in the church: "By lingo,
Bill, that's the Betsy Ann comm into
Bowler's Dock. I'd know that toot-horn
anyw here 'twixt here an Albany" The
effect was slightly spoiled. Idon't think
they repeated the oratorio, or if they did,
I'm quite sure they didn't have Gabriel's
horn in the cellar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-24

"You've offered me your hand, and l.
take 'em both if they wasn't in you
Iapron pocket" he said.
A bright idea struck Kate. She woulc
make love to him furiously, and then h
would retreat and leave the field.
i "But | don't want you to marry me
wept Dick, his handkerchief still befor,
his eyes.
"Why?" queried she.
"You're a.a-a romp," he gasped.
"Tm lady," she replied Indignantly
You whistle, and jump, and fish anC
actually, yes, actually shoot" He appear
ed to be having hysteric fit. eA8E
"I'll shoot you p and she made dash
for the door But Dick was ahead Of
her, and as her hands grasped the door
knob he seized her wrists
"You have already shot my heart full
of Cupid's arrows" he exclaimed, giving
her look that caused her cheek to burn,
and made her eyes drop in confession,
He led her unwillLingly to the sofa and
sat down beside her. Kate, love
you with my whole heart, and ask you,
in all sincerity, to become Mrs. Dick Wal
ton His voice was low and eager
"But my nnmaidenly conduct, II"
her lips quivered, and two great tears
rolled down her face
"If you were like other girls, world.
not care one whit for you; but Kate,
love you because you dare do things
Others dare not do,'' he said persuasively.
'tYou you you said was a romp;" she
was crying in earnest. 5..fl
"Wel dldn'b you tell Sue Devlin that [
was a bear pr s7i
"How do you know pr She stopped
crying and gazed at him la amazement.
al listened, Miss was she courageous
reply
) !" Indeed and you heard"
"The whole plot, was behind the
arborr and hearing my name mentioned
couldnot resist the desire Of hearing your
opinion about my iliustriDus SELF Dick
smileG unconernedly, then continued:
"Yeu can tell your companions that
you are engaged to that hprrid creature,
and expect 10 deoome Mrs. Dick Walton
in one month from to-day" xace blushed
and attempted to release ksr hands, for
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams we've coming, and
that instant entered the parlor. Dick
got up and announced Ka5s's surrender
Mr. and Mrs. Adams congratulated
them, kissed their daughteg, shook hands,
and upon the whole, seemed perfectly re-
joiced at the way things had turned out
Next day Kate met her companions
and engaged them for bridesmaids and
a few weeks later every one of her friends
received her wedding cards.-Kate's
advice to her old companions is, my pro
posal ended well go and do likewise 2
To which we say. amen" H
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-24
On the Death of a Child.

Through. weary days and lonely nights
To trace the march of death,
To hear the faint and frequent sigh,
The quick and shortened breath;
To watch the last dread strife draw nigh
And play the struggle brief,
70 make thstr oa0n each dying pang--
Thss is the lpGrents' grief.
To see in 80 few days destroyed
The hope of future years;
To feel how vain fathers prayers,
How vain a mothers tears;
To think the cold grave now must close
Ger what was once the chief
OF all their treasured Joys of earth,
This Is the parents grief. M
Yet, when the first wild throb is past,
OF anguish and despair,
To lit the eye of faith to heaven,
And think my child is there"i
THIS best can dry the gushing tear,
This yields the heart relief,
Until the Christian pious hope
O'ercomes the parents grief.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-24

MULE SAGAcITY.--The mule has not gener-
ally been credited with aay qualities peculi-
arly human except stubbornness, bur the fol-
lowing story from the st. Joseph Gazette
shows him up in different light
The mules attached to one of the cars of
the street railway had always been in the
habit of stopping at the stable on Eighth
street for their feed, every evening at just 4
O'Clock, railroad time. On Saturday evening
the car reached the stable at half-past 3, when
one of the animals attached to 1t stopped,
and manifested decided inclination to go
into the stable. The driver nsed the whip
vigorously, but without avail The only ev-
idence of life it brought forth from the per-
verse animal was the elevation of it's heels in
close proximity to his head. Coaxing was
then resorted to with like success. The OBJ
Stinate animal refused to bulge an inch.
Quite crowd had by this time gathered at
the scene oil action, and variety of methods
were suggested for starting the mule, whose
heels now began to fly around more lively.
All efforts failed however, until at lengh an
idea occurred to the stable keeper. He went
in and brought out the watch by which the
cars are run, and held it up in front of the
obstinate animals eyes The mule gazed at
it a moment. The hands of the watch show
cd that it lacked fifteen minutes OF O'Clock.
The animal, fully satisfied that time" had
not been called, Immediately started off GA
a lively trot for the end of the track. He
reached the stable on his return trip at just
O'clock,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-24

A California man, who was employed
by a widow to sell a number Of mules
received tor them $4,000 and then
wasted the money in riotous living in
San Francisco. The police was notified,
and he, being arrested, promised to re-
fund he money provided the widow
would mary him.
An interesting piece OF antique statuary,
the head and bust of a woman, half size, said
to have been discovered on the island OF Cy-
prus, near the renowned town of Idalium,
has just been placed on exhibition in New
York city, at No. l59 tifth avenue, near 22d
street The statue appears to have been cut
from a species OF soft marble. now partially
dccomposed.-Th tace is Enthusiastically Gre.
clan in its cast. A vail covers the back OF
the head, and the dress is held at the waist
by girdle. The back of the figure is IN
worked, and it is conjectured that it origin
ally stood in niche. The proprietor attrlo
utes this statue to the age of Phidias, and It's
production to about the year 40O before
Christ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-24
The FL wers of My Herbariun

-
ss E For the Advance.
BY WHEN VERNON. E
Withered on the paq they lie
Once go full of rare perfume; G
Yet, when seen with mem rys eye,
q They renew their brilliant bloom.
Here are violets SO blue.
or the sky they seem part,
And prisoned moon-beam too,
Softly sleeping at each heart. FL n.I
and the snow ops coming early.
Looking ont upon the snow,
Caught its brightness white and pearly,
Caught. and still retained the glow.
Oh, the blood.red roses rare a
How their fragrance tender, faint,
Rose like incense on the air,
Or the prayer Of some sweet saint.
Every leaf fragrant wonder, 4.tt
rF Wrapt in splendor. fold on fold,
Bright and glowing, lying under
Shines cleaning heart OF gold.
And theslovely lilies rare
What glory from them shone;
Dreams bring nothing half so far, la
Save the ladeuce round the Throne.
All that's sweet within them conferred;
We're they dropped from out the skies,
When some earth-freed spirit entered
Through the gates Of Paradisef
Close the book. Well look no more,
a. For picture comes between,
And an angel lowering DER,
Paints us still a br liter scene.
Fair sweet lilies; fair sweet gver,
s. Early learning deaths Rad doom
Both beside The Crystal River,
In immortal beauty bloom. tt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-24

While the Shellys occupied friends
villa in Italy, tn I; two servants, Giuseppe
and Annunziata, man and wife, had Sc
rious conjugal tempest. Hearing the
man abusing and ill-treating his wife
savagely, Shelley rushed upon him with
a pistol, shouting, "I'll shoot you I'lI
shoot your Giuseppe ran for his life,
Shelley in hot pursuit. In a laurel grove
close by the house, the servant succeeded
in Guiding the master, and got back first
into the villa. The poet, arriving pres
emily, found tire married pair sitting most
amicably together, addressing each other
as Caro- and Carissima. They deni
ed, when questioned, that they had been
quarreling, or that anything unusual had
occurred. You must have fancied it all,
Signor." And, Mrs. Shelley mishievously
joining them in their mystifcation, the
poet, who had often been misled by deiu-
sions, was induced to doubt the evidence
of his own senses.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-24
POET Try.
To My Muse.

EY REV DAVID MILLARL = wv oAodhl6h1'
Enchanting Muse we m ust not part
For still love thee fo ldiy Wen,
Thou soother Of this thro oolng hesrt'
Together let us dwell.
Thy winning smile has ch, 'ered me OH
when sadness twiped arr )nnd my heart,
rb., eiren vcice so .veet-st soft
Babe all my gloom depart.
Forgive me that ever sOugh l.
To quench thine own extati nfe'
Forgive me that ever thougl J"
To throw away the Tyre.
In wakeful hours at still OF nigh !
char m around me thou hast 'hfo"h'
and fair Aurora's blushing light
Seemed blended with thine own
In field, in grove, by sylvan stream \
Where warblers sing. or fishes gil DE,
Oft hast thou walked poetic dream,
And soothing magic piled
And while wander here below,
Be Natures breathless work q eme
Her mountains wales and flowers hatgl 'oW
Along the winding stream.
And oft when thought ascends the sky,
~ Go thou loved Muse and lead the way,
Wen range ElysIan fields on high, $3.50
In light Of fadeless day.
Then say my Muse, we will not cart,
While thee love go fondly WE'LL 50
Be near to soothe my throbbing heart
!. nd let me w1'h thee dwell. e.t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-24

TEA-WINE.-Some months ago an immense
surplus of tea accumulated at the London
docks, which the owners did not know what
to do with. One of the principal holders OF
could not be utilized in some way, and he
commenced q series of experiments, which
have resulted as he now informs the Society
of Arts, in the connection of various brands
of wine, dry, sparkling and effervescing
They are said to be extremely palatable, ge-
nially oxhilaratlng and stimulating, and
without being Intoxicating. The discoverer
says that one may drink bottle or two of
the wine without the slightest unpleasant eff
feet, and that even a quarter of bottle
makes man feel Enthusiastically, to use his
own words, the better for it.n The new
liquid was practically tested at the meeting
OF the society, and pronounced to be admira-
BILE. The only defect in the published report
is that it does not give the price at which a
bottle may be bought.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-24

A story comes from Texas whhic quite eclip.
ses the famous performance accredited TO
William Tell We are told that some few
months since party OF Texans were practic-
ing with six shooters at target, when wa.
ger was proposed that piece OF silver should
be placed On cork, on the head ofone of the
number, and the cork shot out, leaving the
coin resting on the mans head, The wager
was made, and at the distance of five PAGES
she parties were placed in position, the tar
get adjusted, and the feat performed without
injury to the supportes of the target.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-24
THE WAR IN EUROPE.

THE TRIrsuNE is the only newspaper IN the
Vned stai 20 r,ceirino ru special dispatches from the
ssat Of oar and tly represented by Special Core
o,E 20, Nm pr,tssan,and French armies, and al
q kaS,no capitals. THE TRIBUNE dispatches haze been
80 =, ~, irperfeet form, oy The Neo York Herald
world, Times, and They oere thus used yesterday
ns The Nesc- York Herald aud sun
New-York tribune., 1870-08-24
THE BATTLE OF TUESDAY usTH).

THE BATTLE OPENED BY THE FRESCH-FOUE
HOURS OF FIERCE FIGBTING-THIRTr Mills
OF GROUND sTREwED WITH THE SLAIN
DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRTBuNRI
LONDON, Tuesday, Aug. %. is1o
One of the special correspondents of THE TRIBUNE
at Prussian Headquarters, telegraphs from Pont-a'
Mousson, on the 18th inst the following account oa
the battle of Tuesday the 10th, and the preceding
operations:
"The result of the action Of Sunday was that al
the French troops threatened in the retired from
the east side of Metz within the walls; and on the
left of the Moselle it not until the retreatine
French army were ard-pushed by German division
that they brought up their resnforcements and vert
obliged to accept the alternative of battle. AT
distance of from three to five miles from Gore were
posted three regiments of German cavalry, on the
side of hill to their left, and in their rear wer
eight OF nine regiments Of infantry, and regiment
of artillery w.l fifteen batteries. These troops be-
longed to the Third Army Corps under Gen Alven'
sleben. There were also few regiments of hussan
and lancers and battalions Of infantry Of tho
Tenth Army Corps.
About o'clock on the morning Of the 10th INST
the French made dash at the Germans and retired
The Wiehen Red Hussars advanced over the crest oi
hill, but had to retire from hot fire Of infantry
and artillery leaving the ground covered with deac
and wounded The horses dashed riderless over the
field which was quite open. heavy fire of artillery
now commenced on both sides, and the battle be-
came desperate The French kept up q rapid frs
from their chassepOts, which told severely. The
| clatter of small arms incessant, and inter-
| mingled with the long boom of the batteries.
From till p m, the French resOlutely resisted
| the advance of the Germans; but then they began
to waver and retreat keeping up aelow but incessani
fire. They were pursued by regiment OF lancen
and the Green Hussars of Magdeburg over ste
Marie aux Cheres and beyond st. Prierot, and the
latter village was burned.
"The scene on the field was one which has seldom
been equaled. Thirty miles of ground were covered
with dead I'D wounded of both sides 1 counted ~
dead in g . little spot including major, pierced
through the mead who lay on his back sword 10
hand. The cannonade from the Germsn side and the
rattle of needle guns terrific The defeat OF the
French was total Their long columns could he seen
pouring toward the north in the effort to eyade tht
German pursuit by way of Briey.
"The loss on both sides is immense. Many French
prisoners were taken. The King himself was person
ally attentive to the French wounded French
peasant taken while killing wounded German, WA
hanged at Gorze Out of 1000 inhabitants Of the
neighborhood, scarcely any remained, and there
were only soldiers looking for their regiments Oh
trying to reach the headquarters Of the First Army
Corps"
New-York tribune., 1870-08-24
BAzAINE ENvIRONED IN METZ.

PRUssIAN CORPS BETWEEN METZ AND THioS-
yILLE-THE FORTRESS ENCLOSED ON ALI
sIDEs-COMMUNICATI0N BETWEEN CHALOM
AND PARIS CUT OFF-MMAHoN STILL RE-
TREATING. -
LONDON. Tuesday, Aug. 5, 1870
German dispatches to-day are meager; but
from them we gather that the military situa'
ton is as follows
The Twelfth Prussian Corps is now between
Metz and Thionville, and serves to keep ur
communications between Prince Frederick
Charles and Steinmetz. The fortress OF Metz
is inclOsed on all sides.
Communication between Chalons and Pari'
is cut off. The headquarters of the Crown
Prince are at Barbecue. MacMahon ana
Fally are still retreating to cover Paris.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-24
FRENCH REPORTS FROM BAzAINE.

FRENCH REPOhlS L Kun DALhiNL'
THE MARSHAL DETERMINED TO CLING TO METZ
HIS COMMUNICATIONS ALLEGED TO BIZ ST.
PARIS Tuesday, Aug. %, 1910.
The journals to-day say dispatch has been re
ceived here from Bazane, in which the Marshal do
clares his intention of remaining near Metz With
out giving fuller explanation, the dispatch admit
that Bazaines communications were at one time en'
dangered. but asserts that they are now secure.
Adyices from the vicinity of the hostile aFmia
state that heavy rain fell all last night, which
must have the effect of seriously impeding al, mil
itary movements to-day
lie Pyesse, in an extra makes the following state
ment:
ave are now at liberty to make public the fact that
Mcmahon has Joined Bszaine with great number OF
troops Bazaine has abandoned his strong position
near Metz Mcmahon moved north, and France IL saved
"By way Of Rheims, Mezieres, and Montmedy, Mao
Mahon has reached position where he can enter upoa
the decisive struggle"
lie Public says: Full confirmation OF the good
news from the army was received to-day"
New-York tribune., 1870-08-24
. STRENGTH OF THE PRUssIAN ARMY.


PARTIAL REORGANIZATION OF THE FORCES IN
THE FIELD-OvER HALF MILLION OF PRUs-
SLAMS STILL ON FRENCH SOIL.
BERLIN Tuesday, Aug. 2, lSo
The German forces in France have undergode a
partial reorganization and as reinforced and reds-
tributed will go into battle IN the following order
The First Army under the command OF Gen stein-
metz, is composed of the First Seventh. Eighth ana
Ninth Prussian Army Corps, amounting IN all T"
100000 infantry and % 900 cavalry.
The Second Army, under the command OF r.ihoe
Frederick Charles. composed of the Second Ih'fo'
Fourth. Tenth and Twelfth Prussian Army Corps.
the Cors of the Prussian Guards the Royal
Saxon Corps and the Division of the Grand Dnchy
of Hesse This Is the strongest OF the three armies
II contains AZ regiments Of infantry, with three bat
80 aach and four regiments of infantry with two
h.,.ax;s. eab and 81 regiments of cavalry agsre-
e,at,s in round numbers 2aO 900 men and GOO guns.
Tta Third Army, commanded by the Crown
-. - formed of two Bavarian army corpe under,
c.. Taru and Hartmann, containing each eight
rag;ments of infantry, five battalions of nremen
"a FIVE regiments of cavalry; one mixed corps OF
paden and Wiirtemberg troops commanded by Gen.
Won Werder and consisting Of eight regiments Of
;nfantry, two battalions of rfcmen four regiments
of cavalry and nine batteries Of artillery belooging
10 Wiirtemberg and six regiments Of infantry and
three of cavalry, eight batteries of artillery belong
ing to Baden also the Fifth and Eleventh Prussan
Army Corps, containing sixteen infantry and six
een cavalry regiments, and thirty batteries OF
artillery.
The grand total Of the German forces in France is
1000 men, divided into 10 army corps. Up TO this
ime 100000 of the Landwehr have entered Alsaee
see Fesrsb Page.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-24

No unwounded prisoners have been taken on either
side.
The Germans are bringing forward the Eighth
Army Corps, which was held in reserve, but MP 70
this time all is quiet and it Is thought that another
engagement will not take place before tomorrow
The moment the intelligence Of q combat reached
Herney, the King, with Gen. Won Moltke and TIE
remainder of the staff. repaired to the field, but
fighting had ceased when they arrived