davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
RrArK OLE LOUISIANA,

BrArE OF LOUISIANA,
Office Registrar OF Voters. Parish of Orleans.
New ORLEANS, February IL. 1879.
The office for the registration OF voters for
the parish OF Orleans will be opened on SAT-
URDAY. the fifteenth day of February, 1879, at
No. Al CAROEDELE STREET. corner Of
Union. and will be kept open until WEDNES-
DAY, the twelfth day OF March. 1879. from g. N.
to 70 m, and from 1880 D. m. to D. M. daily.
Sundays and legal holidays excepted. In order
to enable those who have not registered In 1875.
and who have removed. 10 secure their regular
papers: and have appointed the following
named persons as clerks Of registration for the
parish of Orleans:
JOHN G.. MERCER.
WI. J. ARMSTRONG.
@. W. FLYNN.
THOMAS BIRMINGHAM
FIX. BARBOT.
T. 8. HOLT.
JOS. DEMORUELLE.
ED. KEENA.
w. J. BOSWORTH
fH0S. REYNOLDS
L. A. DUPRE.
G. r. hartley,
L. O. BOWER.
ED. CURLEY.
e. L. JEWELL,
TH0S. ]. BURKE.
FRANK KAUFMAN.
EDGAR PILE.
Fl. d. TERBEBONNE.
W.. DOTEY.
JOHN FITZPATRICK.
r. l. FISHER.
e. A. BOZONIER.
JAS. 8. zACHARIE
ED. DURRIvE, JB..
J. J. AUBURTIN.
| CHAS. CAVANAC.
| fer3 Registrar OF Voters, Parish of Orleans.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-16
F1Ve Raiders Killed.

In long conversation today with Mr.
 D. B. Rea we learn more facts concerniny the late raids than we have room to en. large upon in this issue. The part, tba, stole shaw's mules went directly on to Mule Pass and stole lot of stock from that locality among which was a fine nair Of mules belonging to Mir. Req. The neo. pie in that section are convinced that the raiders were Americans, Mexlcans and Indians, A squad of Mexican troons surprised band of these robbers fus, south of Black Water and killed five, three Americans and two Germans. Amono those who escaped in this attack were several Indians, evidently Chihuahua Indians as they speak Spanish ana have been tralled in straight line for Janos
 These are the same old Chihuahua-C.ir
 lcahua-Oio Caliente renegades.-C Citize,
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-16

The train leaving here on Saturday morning last, about four M (which should have left at 6.30 the previous even- ing) though having lost the right of way, undertook to reach Dos Palmas before the train from Los Angeles should reach there and got within five miles of that place when down came the L. A. train at full speed upon it !; it had come to stop and was just beginning to back when the col lision took place, badly damaging both locomotives. Fortunately no one was hurt. MT. Fullerton the conductor has we learn resigned. We understand the damage by this accident is estimated at S1O,OO0.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-16

w. H. Hardy, an old resilient of Arizona is among the arrivals from the east. MT. H. has lived in Arizona for 15 years past in the vicinity of Prescott. He states that a large portion of the freight ol northern Arizona will be brought from the east by the Santa Fe road. California has held the people of Arizona under kind of peonage to them: and on account of advances will still control considerable trade But as they can do much better in eastern markets, the independent DOT ton of tie population will trade where they can do best and will come east to dc it provided the Santa Fe company will give favorable rates. Large quantities of mining and other heavy machinery have been consigned to this point to be reshipI'rd here by mule and oX-traln tt Prescott and other points. The trade O Arizona will be a big Item for Las Vega; for the next year to come.-LaS Vega Gazette
 All because the Southern Pacific would not cross the Colorado at the Needles al Wooster predicted on the authority of his intimate relations with the members o that Company. All the better for Arizo na,
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-16
yEOhaVe,

MT. Samuel Hamilton of Mineral Park writes to the Miner from that place that, "Dr. Gildersleeve is going ahead with the Keystone Mine, the vein is large and well defined. and all the indications are re- markably good. They are also running tnnnel on the vein from the vein on the sourh end of the Steve Smith Mine which Gildersleeve Co. purchased some time since"
 "From a letter received from Hardy some days since, we learned, that he had been successful in getting money in New York, far beyond his expectations, and that he intended mining on a larger scale on hls return than had been heretofore done in this part of the Territory; he started for home on the 20th. Our Board of Super visors are considering the proposition of building a road to Stones Ferry or some other rlace on that part of the river, in order to haul freight from the end of the Utah Southern R. R. 1 understand that parties have offered to deliver freight here, by that route, at 51s cents Der pound from New York, whereas we now pay 61a from San Francisco.
 The McCrackin Go. are making every effort to commence work, and the impress sion is that they will do so shortly"
 Another letter, signed Hope, says: It now costs cents per pound to land goods from Frisco (Utah) to Hardyville, and ? cents from there here; also that arrange ments have been made :o have freight laid down at Mineral Park from Chicago for S59O per 100 fbs; and that when the road is opened via Pierce's Ferry, freight will be delivered for 3 cents per pound.
 "Our Supervisors will probably make an appropriation to open the read from here to Pierce Ferry, and the MormOns ol Southern Utah say that they will make a good road on the other side of the river and maintain good ferry. We are not advised fully of the distance from the end of the railroad here, but it cannot be more than 25O miles.
 The mill here is pounding away and making about S1OOO to $20O0 bullion daily good for 5-stamps. It is working Key stone" and "Ithaca ore.
 Hardy will soon be here, and will re. sume development of the Fairfield Mine, on Keystone ledge.
 The Grey Bros have bonded their valu. able mines to parties who are expected here soon. Their "Miners Hope" and "Blue Bell "mines are bonanzas, and when worked will prove it.
 John Barry will soon be at work on the Cerbat" Mine with 5-stamps, and con siderable gold is being taken out by aras traS.
 Grounds is taking out rich ore from tn, "TOm Lawton." .----- ---.~
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-16

We would like to see the Yuma SENT1- MEL move up to Florence, Pinal County, believing that to be a better field for newspaper enterprise. The SENTINEL is a good paper, and we would like to see 1t live, prosper and receive the patronage it is entitled to. Nothing against Yuma only the people do not give their local paper the support it is deserving of Niner.
 Just so, Friend Beach, but then we only run the SENTINEL for glory you know, only to be respectable" But you are wrong about our people, more noble minded, public spirited set of people would be difficult to find.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-16

We have received an interesting pamph- let embodying the reports of J. R. Scup- ham, Milton Santee and Wm. Minto. upon the properties of the Iron Cap Mining Company, located in Silver District, Yuma County ; it is accompanied by q map show ing their mines and portion of the Dis trict, on which, it is to be regretted, the topography of the country is not dis played.
 This is not d stock speculation but a legitimate mining enterprise, and if mon- ey is to be made it is from the mines and not the public, the names of the officers | and directors guarantee this. A portion of the stock was set apart as working capital, which is all that will be sold By next week the contract of Gus. Crawford, for sinking the shaft 100 feet on the Iron Cap will have been completed and work will be begun to develOpe The other five mines belonging to this Company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-16

Some time since the Commercial of Los Angeles published an article relative to a colony for emigration to Guatemala Major Horace Bell was in correspondence. with the President of that country and promised soon to announce the conditions which that Government would offer to a colony emigrating to that Republic. Ii is time he fulfilled his promise. It would oe of interest to know who are the colo. nists who desire to leave Los Angeles It is our opinion that if there are any there foolish enough to wish to emigrate to Guatemela, Los Angeles will be the better off for their departure.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-16

Inc Citizen, doubtless through misinfor- nation, reported the sudden death at Marleopa of our fellow townsman Chas. Il. Naylor; this caused considerable con- motion among his many friends here. We are happy to state that MT. N. is quite well and, at his post as Agent of the s. P. R. R. We trust the Citize7a will oh. tain moro reliable information hereafter
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-16

We have been surprised at the want o, tact in communication from Bisbor Salpointe to the Tucson Citizen. The Bishop should know that all sects in this country are subservient to the Law ant that an appeal to them will avail much The following defiance of the civil au thorities ill becomes prelate.
 But even in the case we would hay, been obliged to refuse the entry of tn corpse in the blessed ground, of wha avail could have been an appeal to thC city authorities? The civil authoritie must know better what they have to dt in regard to religious matters.
 Very respectfully, your obedient ser want, U. B. SALPoINTE,
 Vie Alp. Of Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-16
Bonds for Extension of the Texas
 Pacific.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13th.-The Direc- tors and stockholders of the Texas and Pacific Railroad Company, at the annual meeting, authorized bonds to be issued not to exceed $2O,OOO per mile, for the completion of the road from Fort Worth to the Pacific coast, distance of 1.OC miles.
 The SENTINEL also intends authoriz. ing Bonds to be issued" we are only look. ing for some one to buy them first.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-16

Schools, the sum of one hundred dollars per annum-but, in real ity, on February Sth, MT. Bean offered the following amendment to H. B. 40, which was adopted.
 Section IS. Strike out one hun dred and substitute the words two hundred and fifty"
 And we understand that our Probate Judge has collected his salary as the law was passed' ana not as Secretary Gosper certifies that they were passed.
 H. B. 40 was then put upon l's final passage as amended ana passed by the following vote: Aves-s. Noes-Gray. This in the Council, February Sth.
 Tn the journals of the House for February 11th, we read:
 mSpecial order, H. B. 40, taken up (public school bilD; firstamend- ldent r I (not given in minutes,) adopted. Ayes-Alsap, Behan, Fay. Leitch, Meade, Purdy, Rum burg, Speedy, Vail and MT. Speaker-1O. Noes-Buffum, Da- wis, Fitch, Hamilton, McAteer, Nicoles, Stinson-S." (All from Yavapai.)
 "On motion, second amend ment (not given) adopted and as amended the bill was passed, all the members voting in the affir- native, except Nicoles, who vot- ed sNo' (emphatically).
 Thus we see that all who were in favor of the three months basis for apportionment of the School Fund were from Yavapai-Why should they be? Because that County having a smaller propor- tion of Catholics who object to Public Schools, and fewer chll- dren of Mexican parents, than the others, is enabled to keep Its schools open throughout the year, and has been assisted to do so by this very fraudulent system of apportionment.
 The Journals of the Legislature are the best evidence as to what the law was, as really passed, and not Secretary Gosper's Certificate; and we the people are not bound by any laws got up by Messrs' GospeI and Beach, and which we 1 have reason to believe have been doctored, we know they have been altered, since their enact ment by the Legislature.
 There is something wrong about the Probate Law, which we propose to investigate.
 But the important and serious point is that the law as officially given us is not trustworthy, is not the Law, and a cloud rests upon the whole collection. We under stand that Yuma County will not be bound by these Gosper edicts and that official notification tt that effect has been served upor Superintendent Sherman for hiE governance in the apportionmenI of the School Fund.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-16

The following telegram refutes the ru- nor that passes for forty days had been granted to 1900 Apaches at the San Car los Reservation. We should not have given the report moments credence save for the authority J. A. Hackney of Globe who we learn now very much regrets his hasty credulity and action in propagating so alarming a statement.
 Especial to the Sentinel,l
 WHIPPLE BARRACKS,
 August 11th, 1879. SENTINEL, Yuma.
 Major Chaffee reports that the state ment that 1900 Indians are absent from the SaG Carlos Agency on passes, is en- tirely without foundation.
 MARTIN, A. A. G. Mir. Hart, late Agent, has been induced to resign, Col. Biggs, lately appointed trader, has had his store closed by orders from Washington. Either or both of them might be supposed to have unfriendly feelings toward Major Chaffee and h. spector Hammond. We understand they were Judge Hackney's informants, and knowing their relations with the Agency it would have been better to have obtain ed confirmation before promulgatins such news.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-16
NOTICE. No More Credit.

NN AND AFTER THE NINTH DAY O of March, 1879, no more credit will be given at the Yuma City Meat Markei No EXCEPTIONS MADE. Those wantinc beef of us must pay CASH. All partiel indebted to us will please settle imme diately and save trouble.
 4S-tf L. A.SMITH& BRO,
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-16
Troops for Arizona.

W. sHINGToN, August 13.-The Super intendent of the mounted recruiting ser vice has been ordered to prepare and for ward seventy-fve recruits to Maricopa Wells, Arizona, via Lathrop and Fort Yuma, for assignment to the 9th Cavalry.
, 1879-02-12

CALCUTTA, Fob. l,.-The report Of ths
death Of ths Aueas Of Atghanistan IL untrue.
It ii the Amscr Of BokhAta. Tho Aneer Of
fghanistan will Gndeayor to reach ucrat.
llOLTED
Yakoob KLan recently sent cavalry Ecgi-
meut to Kohistan to 4usn disturbances
ulnong tho tribes there, whereupon tls fao-
ttous suspended hostilities aud attacked and
routed tho regiment.
, 1879-02-12
GREAT BRITAIN.
ItttEL SUIT.

LONDON, Fob. 11.-Uutlor tie direction Of
the Court, tho jury gayu verdict for thu
defendants iu tho libel suits instituted by the
lev. Fred He'll, tI,s Brooklyn evangelist.
Tile Court yai.l that In thu evidence Ut Bell
himself tha libela wcro trllo, and wcre pub
llshol for tho publio bcneat.
THE CATTLE 0lspER
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1t.-Tho order Of thu
pnyy Council royokiug, after March ), Arti-
cls 10 Of thu fors'gu animals order, 10 fur
M 1t relates to tho United Sta!oa, was grsat
surprise, All cattle from :he Uultul States,
after Alarcl1 3, will have to bo slaughtered In
tho ahattoirs now preparing OIL the dock ut
Dirkenheal aud Liverpool within teu days
uftos lauding.
, 1879-02-12

LONDON, Fob. little Prnssfan Govern
mcnt, 1t Ia understood, hns determined to
Lring In measure declaring the Guelph
fund forfeited. TAo 1neassro will no. be
prcsontel to Parliament now. owing to tie
shortuoss OF tho session.
SATISFACTORY.
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The i'ost and 7agb1att
stasa tint satisfactory declarations have bceu
exchanged besweun Germany md Denmark
rulative to the recent trcnty with Austrin.
Tic pr,lsaian Chamber OF Deputies have
FINELY adopted tho budget for IT'D.
ADDRESS Or THANKS.
LoNnos, Feb, 11.--A diamtci, from Berlin
statos that the Grrman inhabitants of Scllos-
wig are preparing IN address Ut thanks To
the Emperor for the trca!y with Austria
TIE s1'EECm Or TltK EssrEEow
nj tho u1,ouing Ut tue Rsichstag will deal
principally with domestic aff"ifh, such as
protective legislation md tho Parliamentary
Discipline bill. which will bo a'aong thu fisss
1uquAurcK Buhmittctl
, 1879-02-12

PREPARING FOR EVACUATION.
CoNa1uxrtNorLE, Fab. 1l.-Gen. Tod!sban
Los tclegraploa Prince LobanoG 10 will be-
gin the evacuation of Alrianople III ten days,
mud is making sequisition for all wagons for
transportation purposes.
TIE CHEEK BOUNDARY COMMISSION.
ATHENS, Feb. 1l.-atukhtar pasha las 70.
ft,sell to negotiate m tho basis demanded by
Grusco, aud tho Crock Commissioners will
bu recalled.
WILL p: ExEcuTED.
LONDON, Feb. ll.-Iho First Lord Of tho
Admiralty, In Il speech at Westminster TO-
night, rufrrring to the Eastern question, said
l.e was firmly convinced that tho Berlin
Treaty would 10 executed, a. ho knew tho
1s,iSsians wero now evseuatiug Tuskish ter
sitosy.
, 1879-02-12

""'ns came ao"h III osef ne'nns "u''' 49,
and' IN spfte OF ga'iahs 'ss's.aue' y, n.'
companies OF too f''ss pa'ta''oo' 4"'o
ienrtE' lteg'ment' one company {" 'no oe'-
ond 5atta''on' I"eht9.1ou.en "cs'nens' wv
guns TWO rocket taoes' i"' "o"nte" ,aen,
ana sbons ooo nat''ea' tnes o'es"n'4n,eo =, ~,
them' lho CAMP containing ~ Inc surplus
ammunition ana transport o1 "o' 'o'a'""'
~as taken, afnl .-..
NIT FE" or ITS DEFENDERS Esc"fEo.
onr lofa, fenr, must oe ees Gown AZ :"
odHeors and about ZOO non'comn'""'oneu
officers, rank aud file, lmper1a Hoops. anu
~ ohoh-commfss3onco oWce1S, tn"A nn1 u47'
colonfnl troops'
"a conrs NJ inquiry has oeen oraereo !"
asSe'no4e 10 collect evidence reg"td'nR t"'s
unfortunate Affair." which Will DO tot~n,ele'
to you aa soou az received. f"l! p@t''c"'af"'
~ far a. can be obtained have oeeh sent :"
my a!8Pa'ont WHICH Will REACH ~" ~ '"o
"e11 "M1' II "on'l seem 'n"' 'ne 'f'"p"
were onlfceo away from tneaE CAMP a7 .ao
ac'lon 'ooA PiAce aooos mus anu
o"'sloo III lug fe"@noof u eo'' u's"e
eol"a1n rr<,o,,,n,r,, -u, ,,u,
aftor ;,ork tl,o so,ne niybt. having bean will,
mo. twelve ro;try ownv MI INV. On tto fol.
1,v;n, ,por,,;n, ur,, ,r-;vo1 ~ .,ortea nr;f,
, 1879-02-12
TIL: NEW GOVERNMENT

Sopa1A, Fvb. 1l.-Tle bulgarian AAsers.
bly, consists Of vi Notah1es. or these, l0a
ass members ex.oflcio, " elected ny tho
popular vote, an.l =: nominated by Prince
Douuoukou Kor.aku4, WHO appoints II No.
, 1879-02-12


.,,osA -rho.nts. 'a''fsgt csa9iii1x I: 9iii1xncocK.
,,+,eott. r.rapat oonnt'' RUSH WELLS.
spo-c.aon CITY. fre"fasto %soS g. STANLEY.
pt,r.n Arspsho' cSaGif}f;s c%SaEi:}f:s. SMITH 4 MACON.
ceorrs,o*u. c1e'f Creek Tgaessl{as TT@ioslas MITCHELL.
,torA 1sa.-pe'd"'od h6is hiIst1f' i. Gssaji
r,ot,ee, Yanston County 4, @. sM1ru.
,,so,s-A1tdo' Mercer fsSss1E: fbs%Sssss1Err = WHARTON.
r,e.miofton' hetea' GSakah.bIiou G%khbou \ McNuLrA.
r,,on Fulton County. e. j. MAIN,
c.,m. wh.ts County. -. n. JOHNSON.
esu,t..os. Coles County r,cKt,s 4 rtcK1lN.
cs,e.ro. Cook County. s1EgrEn 4 willrnx.
c.ss's. Ksn' County, J. n. NATponS.
ufnsporausa' Montgomery -'oAc G. #. DLlss.
,set'cp5iI!ssi MSSet@s t@siiiTIcK L1rprNcoTr.
Jsn+11lI1e' Je"e' GIsEEoRoE ". HRRDMAN.
Lincoln. Los'n eo1"''' HoDLlT 4 STORES.
u4ohili c1arf County, r. J. oULDEN.
Monmouth WITH 'fiTThWhisi, SyH PHELPS L oRlER
Monticello f'a'l county, LODGE HUSTON.
N@r'h ofund5 eo"o''' J. N. READING.
uo,,t,ou, whltesIds County. v,, uccov
osus1f'' henoe'''' sisfPsoN 4 DUFF.
o7sfo'' oe'e eoo"''' E.F. DuTCEER.
ou.rt, Llss'le County. ca r1nurpor.
Paxton, Ford County: A. sAMrLE
rsfiD' 11fs"e'l coon''' A.p. SAWYER.
ft'1- Peoria c0'nce1ti; nce1ti;ATrr BROS. 4 ulRicn
fes"oarsn' 'enN'' 1''""' +. n. AoNKELEY.
r.ut.ld, Pike countT' ruos wonr,ttyoros,
outsey, Adam. County: ,,,rr l. ,tc1.pnsny
E'ss''''' "'nnsOAS' .''D G. II. nnAzEE.
ss.lby,I'le. Shelby County, conntty,;;,vrov u.u,,v
s'Hnsne''' '4"h''''A fATrUN 4 LANPII1EG.
saAl''o' n0'''''' eo'"|'' ALVIN r. 9NEENE.
s1e'~''s' De"-'0 S'" LOWELL 4 cARNEs.
1a,col.. uoua.:: ::u, Gonnty; ;;uoy . v.cpuRusox
CIbaua Champaign County. =. ~ ..u,.r.ra
'l'a'''e 1''e''' 'o'"'J ]. ?. VAN DoRsToN.
l'p'AS"-A'00o' '''o'' ~"''''' rIlos. II. EEtIs.
en*'"fd'r't' Montgomery cii%s. Eeas'iki Il. 7nAv1B.
Crown roIut, Lake County. - .,,
Ton "''ne' "''en e'40.oB ROBERT srRArTos.
f'"'e'' ''N''A ~l" MERn1CK TRAVIS.
'''t'0''' e'":i~sujtG "cIHYb%utGn u101NBoruAns,
e'''e'' A'% . WILSON 4 DAVIS.
oa1'0S'''' 4.A" JijsEPIl Z. Bc0T-r.
'''''n'p0N'' ''"''oA ~'0A''' wM. WALLACE.
Ttnt!lnd. Newton County. ..
''''1 ~ 'S' ~ '''s'" LJC1Us HUBBARD
''4.'''' ''.'N' ~ II. ". sSTDEta,
7tue 1laute. ylgo County. :. . ,,,,,,rr =,
''4'<'' ''s' ~ T. J. MEnH1FlELD.
'"1 ''N D ~0"' JOHN D. WHITE
Anlnusa, Jones County.
n~' - ~ RlTcuET q GREEN
D'''''R'00' Ds'A''1e' e'ua.IiL nHIiL 4 BALDWIN
D''' >''''' A''''' 'a daoaaE NJ. CRAIG
w '''' "''' uitMoRE I ST. JOHN
'@"''.' 'ae'o1e' '''a'''K KueRxH cowLEs
t'a''l' u'o'' fo'f'"''f'"': J.%: css"tksi tksiop1xsos
Creeo. Howard County.
crsHou. talon countY.n ,,.... s,a...,
ps'tnpoTt. Bcoss County: ,.o,... . ..,.,,..,,,
Deeor1tL Wlnneahlek County.
E. Z. COOLEY
Delhi De!sHars Coua.y.
pentsoa. Crawford County.
psa MotneA ro!k County.
Dubuque, Dubuque County,
flkaatr, cls1ton County. wv
E~ue''surs ra'o Alto coye.y;; ,,n, . sonvr
c,.., ]. T. AEuEnsos
WATKINS 4 wlLLIAA.t
,,n..~,. u,'.. ii. ". HOLMAN
SERVERS 4 BAMsos
Iowa City. Johotoo County.
1s1ssron. Greene County:
fsotut. Let County. t'e " 'o.'' 40
Rsoaauqus, Van nnren County.
Lo7lu. Harrison County:
haa4sseta. Jackson County.
asr'A'l'so*n. Aarahsll County. ...n.,.
, 1879-02-12
FOREIGN.
The News Of the British Re.
verse in South Africa
Confirmed.
Enticel from Their Camps. tic
English Are Relentlcssly
Slaughtered.
The Government Fastening
Forward the Needed
Reinforcements.
Mediterranean Ports Guaranteed
Against Vessels from the
Black Sea.
thirty Prominent French Army
Commanders Either Rc"
tired or Dismissed.
The Fugitive Afghan Ameer Making
His Way Toward the Persian
Capital.
! Leading Provisions OF the Con-
| stttutton OF New Bull
| garia.
I Weekly Review Of tho English Bread
The Fugitive Afghan Ameer Making
His Way Toward the Persian
Capital.
Leading Provisions OF the Con-
stitutton OF New Bull
garia.
Weekly Review Of tho English Bread
stutfs Trade.
TIE ZULU VICTORY.
TIE DtstTIsH LOSSES.

TIE ZULU VICTORY.
THE DHtTIsH LOSSES.
LospoN, Feb. 11.-Lord Chelmsford, com.
maudor Of tic Zulu land expedition, sets |
down tho British losses ut about thirty Off
GERS aud about 600 non-c commissioned officers
nntl rank and yfilo Of tho Imperial troops, !
ard Beveuty non-c commissioned officers aud
rank and fllo Of the Colonial troops.
A Court Of Inquiry has been ordered 10
collect evidence regarding the naair. It
would seem that tho troops wore enticcd
from their camp, as tho action took place
about milo md quarter outside Of 1t.
TitE GUNS SPIKED.
LONDON. Feb. 11.-Tho details of tho dia-
astsr of tho british forces In South Africa
show tl,at the guns werc spiked before thoy
wero captured.
NEWSPAPER. COMMENTS.
Tho 7'imea says, editorially, that tho Gov
er1,mont is bound to send rcinforccmenta
without All hours delay, and spare 10 ex-
rcnse or effort. In commenting on the news
from Oape Town, this paper says Il That
nothing can exceed tho frnnk1t1:s Of the rc-
"a, IA T. .t..- atnk .,,.l,S,o t.s 1,oo%,
el,a'' ~, ~ - =. e. .,,s a1 ~ ,sa,osa ~ Inv
either the sadness OF the extreme gravity of
tho catastrophe. Whether there Wis or was
NV ao5 "N3'' ~ sa ~ 1..,..sS. w. f .,.,, .,,e-.
!o'ce, a. ~ s,e"s 'n"s ~, ,," 49, .s
.o'o ..a, .,.s,a s w. h. :. ,.as inown t,,t t,,cv
aro wo1 drilled; that great numbers are nrm-
~ "'1A o.sos" w. "'1.am.,',., ~ ,s",,
"bn* ,oss0,' 49,. ,t,ew o.r r,o., ~ ono
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