davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11
The Rite Tournament

The shooting tournament at the Minneapolis
rife range was brought to close last evening
During the day strong wind was blowing
which interfered with the shooting to some e1-
tent. During the forenoon the shooting was
as follows: Eight hundred yards E. G.. Lib
by, 81; Ole Guam, IS; ]. a. Hoblett, 70; J. ",
Hankinson, g.; A. Slotten. 81; G. NJ. Skinner.
81. The prizes were as follows: First prize,
long range Ballard rife, won by j. 81.
Hoblett Second prize, Roper repeating
shot gun, won by A. Slotten. Third prize, a
pair of trousers, won by J. H. Hankinson
Fourth prize, silver cake basket, won by Ole
Juan. Fifth prize, keg of oysters, won by
e. g. Libby.
In the afternoon the match was at 200 yard
range target off-hand, d vided into two scores.
Elrst score: Brown 40, Slotten As, Hansinson
., Mes 60 ~ Libby 49, Elliott s5 Noble g.
Asniey ~. dallison 36. Skinner 80, Hoblett SO.
The second half of the afternoon stood as
follows: Brown 6s, slotteu 81, Hankinson
%; Wesoott' 81; Libby, 60; Elliott, Sc; Noble,
lett, SO. t:E 10 - -A
The prizes were awarded as follows: First
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11
Char0ed Nth Enbe ssle1nent

In the case of G. H. Hopping, charged with
embezzlement of 1882 from N. B. Harwood,
Mr.. Giddings appeared for Mr.. Hopping, and
County At torney Hale, assisted by Col. Hicks,
for N. B. HARDWOOD. From the testimony it
appears that Hopping was employed by Har-
wood as travelling salesman, and hearing that
he was to be discharged, he kept back 1882
from collection he made. As he expected,
he was discharged without notice,
and HarwooI finding that Hopping had got
the drop on him tried to scare him into paying
the money by threatening him with arrest, and
did send to tho house where Hopping is now
employed one Of the clerks who remarked to
Hopplngs employer that unless the money
was paid he, Hopping, would be arrested.
After hearing the evidence the court held
Hopping in the sum of $500 for his appearance
ut the next term of the district court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11
Observation-Disclosures
Specially Reported for the Daily Globe
Democratic Convention, Hennepin County

Democratic county convention ia hereby called
to meet at Harmonic II, In the city of Minneapolis,
Tuesday, the 25rd day of September, 1879, at 10
O'Clock NJ, for the purpose Of choosing nineteen
delegates to represent the county Of Hennep in the
Democratic State convention, to be holden at St.
for the offices Of judge Of probate county treasurer
court commissioner, and county commissioners for
the Fourth and Fifth districts, and to transact any
other business that may arise.
Delegates are apportioned as TO ,ows: Wards One,
Four and Five of the city Of Minneapolis nine de g.
gates each; wards Yhree aud Six of said city, eight
delegates each ward Two of said city, four delegates
the towns of Corcoran, Dayton and Minneapolis,
three delegates EACH the towns of Brooklyn, Hassan
Maple Grove, Plyn outh and Nchted, two delegates
each; all other towns one delegate each
VIM. LOCHREN,
Chairman Democratic County Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11
AND TRADE,
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks,

NAohoy anu OCOCkBs
NEW York, Sept Governments firm Railroad
bonds steady; Cleveland, Columbus l. Indiana Gen.
trail frsts 49, State securities dull
stocks-The m arket was active but irregular and
toward the close speculation became steady.
At the close transactions aggregated 261 shares
Of which $4,000 were Erie; $500 Lake Shore Il
common; 1000 do preferred; $4,000 Milwaukee &
st. Paul; $4,000 Toledo Wabash; $1,000 Delaware,
Lackawanna Western; $500 New Jersey Central
2,700 Kansas Pacific; $500 Ohio Mississippi; TOO
Hannibal st. Joe common; 5000 do preferred
Louis Iron Mountain; 200 st. Louis, Kansas City
h Northern common; 1900 do preferred: 10000 In
dianapolis, Cincinnati & Louisville; 400 Louisville
Nashville; 1900 Atlantic Pacific telegraph; 1900
Chicago Alton; 14OO Morris Essex; 1905 Illinois
Central and 5000 st. Louis 4 San Francisco.
Money easy at sos per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 500 Per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers
bills dull st 81 sight exchange on Now York S31i.
Inc Following were the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11
Municipal Court.

Municipal Court.
Before Judge Cooley.l
Henry Vanelssen, larceny; continued to
Sept. 18th, at o'clock, and defendant held in
bonds of 81, 900 for his appearance.
Kate johnson, keeping apartments in a
house of ill fame; fined SN.
Annie Brown and Kate Garvey. occupying
apartments in house of ill fame; fined $l2
each.
Levi German, using indecent language and
conduct; dismissed.
James McCalskey, vagrancy; discharged.
William Stone and Charles Ellespiman
drunkenness; committed for five days.
Anton Klees, assault and battery; fined $5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11
Their are CO,lliNH,

The management Of the Summer Garden
theatre wishes to announce to the citizens of
Minneapolis that he will return from the city
of Chicago on the 18th with an entire new
troupe for his theatre. A large number of
first GLASS artists will be engaged, and the man
ager, E. 8. Johnson, will have the boss show in
the city, and don't you forget it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11
MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISEMENTS.
DONNELIY'S
MINNEHAHA HOTEL,

This elegant hotel will reopen May lst refurnished
and renovated for the season.
Located o it is Immediately upon the falls and
having within its enclosures the beautiful glen Of the
Mnnehaha with its magnificent groves, It H. with
out exception, the most desirable summer resort in
Minnesota.
The hotel Is kept strictly hrstclass and guests are
accommodated on either the American or European
plan. ls5.a ~ z :
The Table d. Hote and Parior Restaurant win be
found . convenience to transients.
The grounds have disposed in picturesque loca-
dons, handsome pavtlions and arbors, where ices
and light refreshments are served.
At stated times the celebrated Great Western band
will be in attendance. ~ 2lSt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE Cry TREAsu1zz.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 9th, 1879.
will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at th6special term held Saturday,
Sept. 9th, 1879, Ut tho Court House in st. Paul,
Minnesota, for Judgments against the several
lots and real estate embraced in warrant in
my hands for the collection of unpaid assess-
ments, with interest and costa thereon for the
hereinafter named special assessments.
All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
persons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and descriptions of lots and real
estate are as follows:
ASSESSMENT FOR CONSTRUCTING A SEW
Err ON WABAsHAW STREET, FROM CEN
TER OF SEVENTH STREET TO COLLEGE
AVENUE:
Rov;lIo r. nrar;r,. Addition
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11

prize, a Winchester hunting rife, valued at
$50, won by Slotten; the second by Brown,
third by Wescott fourth by Libby and fifth by
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11
City Notice---N office for Judgment

ID 8 8.8 Z
application
@essments 80
Ali the CITY Paul and
The ateare
AND EXTENSION OF DALE
NORTH
ne gszi Damages
Sarah = range
en- for street
# of " Of SEQ town. Ia M
5,
town ranRe2S
Como
q, street -
Al in the City Of st. Paul.
Il ac4l A. reasurr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11
lie. daily. Jar. Daily.
Le. daily,IAr. Daily,
Ex.sundy x.sundy

Train. arrive ana depart from the st. Paul Pacd-
flo depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleepng car berths secured ct city
ticket Office, No. Warrington svenue, Opposite
Nicolet House) ". g. Teller, Ticket Agent, and ct
st. Paul l. Pacific depot Minneapolis, and ct ll6
East Third street, st. PaulEGeo 81. Hazard, Ticket
Agent. CHAS. f. HATCH, Gen. Man.
A. II. BoDE, Pass. Art. -.G' Z.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11
st. Louis Express

Passengers at st. Paul leave by
tho st. Paul 4 Pacific r. r,
ct LIS p. m, connecting st
Minneapolis. On Saturday
this train runs to Albert Lea
only .............
Mixed Minneapolis and Aer-
RAM Junction, connecting
to and from al local stations
on st. P. 4 8. G.. r. b. a
far - st. James. Connects
1t Ohaska to and from OIL
points on Hastings h Dakota
railway. ...............
Mixed Minneapolis and White
Bear Lake and Duluth.
Mixed Minneapolis, White Bear
Lake and Saltwater. ......
Omaha Ex., 10 and from III
points ON 81. r. l. g. O. R'y.,
Omaha and California .....
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11
minneapolis R0tLfO0d Tome Table.
Minneapolis b st Louis Railway---Shor,
Line Iowa Route via BURLINGTON.

NEW LINE BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS, ST,
PAUL AND CHICAGO VIA CEDAR RAPIDS.
Short line via Burlington-Running through 81.
ERS TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE q miIea
shorter than any other route.
Chicago Express-Leave daily, Sunday excepted,
10 q. m. Connects also at Ohssks to Ill points on
Hastings Dakota railway. n I :
Passengers ct st. Paul leave by st. Paul Pacific
railroad at 9:l0 .. m, connecting at Minneapolis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11

COInmlssiOn Merchants.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 10. 10 A. M.-Wheat firm
Floating cargoes steady Cargoes on passage rathe
easier Imports, wheat to United Kingdom pas
week 395 900 to 400, 600 quarters
NEW YORK, Sept. 10, 1l:OO A. M.-Oor1
h0Ac lower; active. Wheat opens steady; look
like closing higher. -..- r... .t...
NEW YORK, Sept 10, 1890 M.-Wheat ant
corn steady and firm.
NEW YORK, Sept, 10, 100 p. M.-Whea
strong dealers apart; 81 .O4 bid No. Chicago; 1.O
bid No. 8; winter stronger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11
st. Paul Wholesale Markets.


WHEAr-The offerings were moderate, and with a
good demand values ruled steady at the annexed quo
tatons: No. hard SEC; No. l, $50; No. O. SOC No
3, zoe; No. 8, $50.
FLoUR-Patent process S8.75@7OO; straight 500
clear 400; xxx 2.5O@3.OO.
OArs-Thed demand YVES fairly activeand values ruled
firm at the annexed quotations: No. white, asa
SOC; No; 2, 27@2sc per bus; mixed, 80 per bus
CoRN-Demand fairly active at the subjoined quota
tons: No. l, 32@34c; mixed, 3OD31c =.
MILL STUFFs-Ground feed, $500; bran, IS. %
| shorts, SO; corn meal, 100 lbs, 9O0D1.OO.
BEANs-Fair to choice mediums $l.1OD1.4O; navy
hand-picked 15001.75; common stock 90cQI$1.1O.
BgTTER-Choice creamery l4Q116c per b !; fair tc
good do 7QD1Oo; common 4l6c.
PouLTRY-The demand was active, and with mod
crate supplies prices ruled firm. Spring chickens
per pair, s5Qa45o; old chickens, per pair, 60075c
Eeas-The demand was good, and with Hgh
offerings prices ruled higher. Sales of fresh-laid
eggs are made at 12O14c per dozen.
PRovIsroNs-The demand was good at the follow
ing range Of prices: Mess pork, SO. 5O@10OO. Lari
in barrels, $500 per 100 lbs; kegs 7.bO; pals 800
City cured hams 80 per b; shoulders 4@5c; bacor
sides 5G05Ac; breakfast bacon 808Hc.
LIVE STooK-The demand was active at the fol
lowing range of prices: Choice smooth steers, $4O
$3.50; good feshy steers, $3.25D3.75; COWS anG
heifers, $2.5003.25
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway

Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket
Of6ce Northwest Corner of Third and Jackson sts.
Thompson Petsch, Ticket Agents, st. Paul.
TRAINS. LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11

3Daily. Except Saturday. Except Monday.
SSunday only. Except Sunday.
Main line trains run through to 1t. Vincent without
change-palace sleeping coach attached.
In effect on and after Sunday, Sept. 7th.
JAMES ]. HILL, Glen Manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.
Before Judge Real

In the matter of the estate of Thoma.
Moore, deceased; administrators final &C.
count allowed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11
Trains. Arrive.

Daily except Saturdays. =
Z 1 Daily except Monday.
Palace sleeping coaches on all night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo; also between Duluth and Fargo.
Passengers leaving st. Paul or Minneapolis ct $40
p. m. reach Fargo for breakfast next morning and
Bismarck on the following evening. .~s4
Connection made 1t Bismarck with hi-weekiy
steamers for Fort Benton and all points the Mis-
souri, and Yellowstone rivers and stages for Dead
wood and al points in the Black Hills also for Fort
Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, and at st. Paul With trains
to and from Ill points East and South.
In effect July 9th, 1879.
b. e. SARGENT, General Manager.
g. g. SANBoRN, Gent Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11
st, Paul Retail Markets,

ST. PAUL, Sept. 10.
OH1oKENs-Dressed old chickens 13@l5c. Spring
chickens, 35050c per pair; dressed 5O@75c.
EaGs-Firm; fresh-laid eggs 12015c per dozen.
BUTTER-Choice creamery 10000 per D.; fresh
dairy 10000; roll and print butter 16@1sc; cook
ing butter 1O012c. -.
xFnu1r--Minnesota apples. s2oo@2.25 per Dbl;
cranberries, $3.50 per quart plums, sD1Oc per OF
nutmeg melons, 81 COOL rs doz; Concord grapes,
65@S1.25 per basket; watermeions 81 OO12.75 per
doz; crabapples, &c per qt.
BERR1Es-Plums, 10c per quart.
VEeErABLEs-Potatoe 4O05ec per bus; cabbage,
&c per head; squash, 601Oc; beets 15c per dozen
punches; turnips, 15c per dozen punches
cucumbers 5@10c per doz; beans zoe per peck
sweet corn, 1O@l5c per doz; tomatoes 5011Oc Fpet
doz; carrots, 1Oc per doz. punches; onions, 1Oc
per doz punches.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11

MARKETS IN DETAIL.
The following quotations giving the range Of the
markets during the day were received by
RTON, GORE & Co.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11
Westward
Leave,

Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot Of 6ibley street.. Ticket and Freigh
Once No. l8 jsckBon street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11


will application
in
all
70 head. -
tateareas fuows
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11

Hicks Meals haze Gained
for themselves q Vide Rep
ut0tiO3a. Call IN and I1.u
one Of Hjcks' 26 cent Break
fasts, Dinners and Sa.l2pers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
81. Peal RatIsoad 1ysse Tables.
s.. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Rail-

kIN-WRST AND NORTH.
Arrive.
| Breckenridge 4:8 . M
Fishers L'g II 80 pm
st. Vincent. 6:1O p M
, SOUTH.
Arrive,
Breckenridge IL: 80 p m
Minneapolis :. 0:D . m
st Paul . . /. . 1880 . NJ
Elk River, st. Oloud
and AlexandriA-North.
Arrive.
! st Cloud. IL rs . m
! st Cloud. :. 1918 p m
! Alexandria. Cos p m
Alexandria j.. 1:N . m
Evansville. ;. 1885 p m
nth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11
PORK

Corn receipts In Chicago, 247, bushels; ship
ments 250,6 $50 bushels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11

ct Vincent. 49,. t9:2O . m
Fisher's Land'g t2:N p m
Breckenridge. ;. .1O:H pm
Branch Line Trains, for Al
Ssuk Rapids, Sank Centre
, 1879-08-14
him and Mary Ann over to help him.

him and Mary Ann over to help HIM
The next day Mrs. Hooker had as
happy party ao tea as her house ever
held. Mary Ann quite fell in love with
everything, including the widow herself,
and Silas said he never did eat such cook
les; then Mrs Hooker read some letters
from her son, who was at college, and
Squire Chase said he never before
thought big boys ought to go to school
in haying and harvesting, but he believed
he should send Ned next year, if Ned
wanted to 60,
"Will you come over, PollyT' asked
the squire, as he was getting into the
wagon to drive home.
81 will come" was the answer.
A month later there was grand we'd
ding at the Ox-bow farmhouse, and Mrs.
Jones appeared in a handsome new dress
which she had won from Tobias because
she could not see why he had anything
to do with the making of match that
came about because of the finding of
Squire Chase's brindled OK in Widow
Hooker's west field.
, 1879-08-14
THE LITTLE GRAVE.

.Ir's only little grave, they SAID
"Only lust q child that's dead,
And so they careessly turned away
From the mould the spade had made that day
All. they did not know how deep shade
That little grave In our home had made!
know the coffin was narrow and small,
One ward would have served for an amplepall
One man in his arms could have borne away
The caske. frail and its freight of clay.
But knew that darling hopes were hid
Beneath that tiny cofin-lid.
/ knew that q mother had stood that day
With folded arms by that form OF clay;
] knew that burning tears were hid,
Meath the dropping lash and aching lid, "
And knew her lip and cheek and brow
Were almost as white as her bsby's nav.
/ knew that some things we're hid away,
The crimson frock and wrapping gay;
The little sock and the half.worn shoe,
The cap with its plumes and tassels blue;
And an empty crib with its covers spread,
As white as the face of the precious dead.
'Tis little grave, but oh, beware!
For worldwide hopes are buried there,
And ye, perhaps, in coming years,
Nav see, like her, through binding tears,
How much of light, how much of joy, y
Is buried up with an only boy.
, 1879-08-14
minister

One of Marie Antoinette's finest points
was her hand and arm, and she greatly
admired a similar advantage in others,
One night at the opera Russian lady,
who sat opposite the Queens box, exhib-
ed berutiful arm with magnificent
diamond bracelet on it, and it was OBJ
served that the Queens glance was fre-
quently directed to that quarter Pres
emily gentleman, splendidly dressed,
came to say that the Queen Lad greatly
admired the arm and the diamonds, and
begged to be permitted to inspect the
latter The lady, highly fattered, at
once sent them. But he was merely a
member of the swell mob, and she didn't
see them again.
, 1879-08-14
Humors of Leadville.

Leadville has its humors, as Califor-
MIA and Australia mad theirs It's popu-
lation is almost entirely composed of
young men, and of these not few who
are doing coarse work, and who present
very rough exterior, are well known
in the most cultivated and fashionable
circles of society in Boston, New York,
and Philadelphia. An Episcopal clergy
man now in the place, who seems not to
have been able to see much below the
surface of things, kindly thought he
would instruct some of these rough fell
lows in matters important to their wei.
fare. He called at the log-cabin of two
of them and Knocked at the door. The
single inmate, having been up on the
night stretch the night before, was
asleep, and being at last aroused, shouted
"Who in - is there :" The clergy
man subsidized for awhile, but at length
just about time enough for the tired
silver-seeker to dose off again--repeated
his knocking. Whereupon the same
voice again shouted, with stronger em-
phasis, "Who the are you, and
what do you want ?" Hearing the
speaker spring from his bunk, and mind
full of the readiness which some of the
Colorado people are said to show in the
use of "shooters" of various numbers
from FIVE to seven, the now thoroughly
alarmed divine made. off las fast as his
legs could carry him and when the
young gentlemen opened the, door mo
one was in sight except two laughing
friends of his at the door of their neigh
boring shanty. "Who was itP' he
asked. whats up2" at was the
Rev. Mr.. -, who called to pay his
respects to you" "Well, the old gen
tlemen would show his respect very much
more and stand chance of being re-
vered if he would let fellow have his
sleep out" The clergymer, however,
regarding his experiences tas evidence of
the need Of his ministrations, was not
deferred from hisproject, and announced
his Bible class for next Sunday He was
gratifed by the appearance Of goodly
array of young men between 20 and 80
years old, bronzed, Bearded, high booted,
and red and blue woolen-shirted, who
looked as if they had, never seen a
"biled" shirt, store clothes, or q, church
in their lives, even on Sunday. Be
ginning his instructions in a somewhat
elementary matter, he was soon brought
up by question from one OF his pupils.
He had hardly answered this when there
came another query, and then another,
accompanied by suggestion that the
original Greek would hardly bear the
construction that he was putting on the
passage in hand. Briefly, the poor man
soon found that he was the "menagerie."
Never before was a master so questioned
by his scholars 1t turned out that
every one of his class was a college grad
uate, with one exception, and even he
had not been without instruction in the
classics and in divinity as well as in
science Astounded at the result of his
benevolent effort, he gave up trying to
teach men whom he found able to teach
him. He did not exactly 60 out to
shear his flock, but he did come home
shorn. The young gentlemen might
have been need of certain kind of re-
ligious instruction, but it was not exactly
Of the sort that he was prepared to ad-
rninistar
, 1879-08-14

What is that man with two eyes cam
not see with onel T'other eye.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-24

Colliery mules sometimes live many
years without seeing daylight, as they
are only taken out of the mines when
work is entirely suspended. The mules
are used in hauling cars of coal from the
various points Of the mines to the foot
Of the slope of the shaft from where it is
hoisted to the surface by steam. The
mules go to work with the miners and
continue until evening. They are
stabbed in the mine and are carefully
attended to. Strange to say, the coats
of the mules working in the collieries
are singularly smooth and glossy and
the miners attribute it to the coal dust
that settles On their hair and polishes it.
The lead mule in team always carries g.
miners lamp attached to his collar, but
the miners say that the lamp is I'M
necessary, as the mules never get off the
track in the night. In some places
where it is not convenient to haul the
cars, mules are trained to push them,
and it is not uncommon to see dozen
animals working in that way. In push
ing cars the mule is provided with a
heavy breast pad, instead of the ordinary
harness. The ample time the mules have
for reflection does not, however, seem
to improve their dispositions, as every
mining report contains accounts of men
and boys who nave been kicked to death
or severely injured by them. Owing to
the constant teasing of driver boys,
mules occasionally become SO savage that
they cannot be approached at ALL
Miners Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-24
a Fatal Field.

Sir Garnet Wolseley, with the army
headquarters, will reach Intanjaneni on
the 9TH. Brigadier. General Clarke's
brigade it there, and will advance with
the general to Ulundi On the 9Th Or 9th
inst, Sir Garnet Wolseley and staff yes
terday passed over the Isandlana battle
field. All the bodies of the English dead
had been buried, but there were here
and there grim corpses of natives almost
reduced to skeletons. Many small OBJ
jects were still lying about on the site Of
the different camps; parts of books,
pocket-ledgers, prayer-books and bibles,
ammunition-boxes broken open and
emptied by the Zulus, boot and horse
brushes, especially in the artillery
camp. Hardly any books Lad any writ
ing in them discribable. The bibles and
prayer books appeared to be regimental
ones, and were in fair preservation. A
troop of the Kings Dragon Guards,
escorting Sir Garnet Wolseley, marched
in advance of the general from Rorke's
Drift and waited at the camp for him.
On the road, about three miles beyond
patrol sent to the hills on
the south aaw q party Of some forty Zu-
LUIS, who came out of the caves and
brandishing their assegais. A
shot fired at a long distance dispersed
them. These men are among those who
are waiting the end in uncertainty.
They will not submit for fear of the re-
venge Of revivifed Zulu monarchy,
and will not fight us unless in supreme
effort at Cetywayo's call.-6oath african
Cor. London Times.