Arizona republican., 1891-10-16
yApULI0N'S F.; ;. skeIotons of Some of Them 'D' still Preserved.
 animals Killed Under the Great '", soIdicr from Arcola to Water loo Thc Sames of His
 IaVorites.

H., Francis LawlCy, son of Lord
 g,l, published the other day in
 en-. Nagazinc an interesting ac-
 -I, r, ,f inc horses that were mounted
 -,. y,n,r,on in his principal campaigns,
 3,b. ' Firaro rcpublished the article
 ", .,r,,. comments and corrections.
 ," II. conversation between Napoleon
 II II n,rrv O'Mcara at St. Helena the
 ,, rri,oncr states that the closest
 ,@.r, @ bc ever had in battle was at Ar 1' I. whrrc his horse, maddcned by a
 nrl ran away with him toward the ,s,,rian lines, and finally plunged into
 m,r,b. where he came very near be- ,, rapturcd by the enemy.
 1u al, Napolcon had nineteen horses %,J rnirr him from Arcola to Water Marshal Butcher claimed to have v, ,bc same number in his campaigns, 5con Forrest, of the confederate
 ,r according to Mr. Lawley, had no .. ,b,p thirty horses shot under him ,,rirr tbc four years of the rebellion. r ,npears that nearly all Napoleon's -. horses were either white or gray. TS, most famous were Marengo, the L.rrrr that he rode at Waterloo; Aus .,.rt, Marie, Ali and Jaffa. Marengo's r.r.,on is at present in the military in.
 ..r,, of Whitehall, London, and one Ipi, shoes. made into q snutfboX, is ]. ,be mcs,-room of the officers of the -,,rl in St. James palace. Upon the .,rsr cover of the shoe, the gift of Col, lr-rr,,cin to his comrades, is the fol- lowing inscription:
 ,ros o' Maryngo, the war horse that be. ,,.sl ,o NaroIeun, and mounted by him at ,,,-s,,, Au>turIitz, Jena, Wagram, in the pg,,.... campaign and at Waterloo.
 Around the shoe there is this inscrip- hOH:
 v,-orro was wounded in the left haunch rssr al, master rode him at Waterloo on tho ..rseg road at the outl osts.
 But it appears that he was slso wounded in the preceding battles, and here the Figaro remarks that if the above inscription is correct in its state ren,s NapolcOn must have used that horse for fifteen years, from Marcngo 10 Waterloo, which seems very doubt hI There is no doubt, however, that Narenro was the horse that Napoleon rolp at Waterloo and that carried him ,oCh,rl,roi ufte: the battle, but how the horse came to end his days in Eng land ha, no, yet been fully revealed.
 The exposition is that he was taken there along with Joffa by the French man who leased some property at Glas- ,enuurg in Kent, and who was once a great friend of Napoleon's but whose name ], now forgotten. The greatest care possible was taken of the old horse who died in 1899, at the venerable lcc of thrty-seven years. In the park ntlc Gla. .>enburg property there is a little column with the following:
 J1Iru.s stone lies JafTa the celebrated 'a--yrsr y' Napoleon. Aged thirty seven ycars
 There is some confusion and probably aarrcration in regard to the names of .le horse, mounted by Napoleon in his different battles. But" says the Figaro, it is quite probable that the two horses, Marengo and Ali, were rid icu by Napoleon the same day"
 According to Mime. de Remusat Ma 2ocou often tired out four or five horses ! day. which perhaps explains the con of the legend which gives Narcngo the honor of carrying Ma 3o.c0n at Austcrlitz, in the memoirs of ten. Nondamme, which speaks of a ,tsehgray Arab horse as the one that he rode at that time, and which was baptized "Austerlitz" immediately after he victory. It is certain that Napoleon had horse of that description, and a portrait of the animal is at present in he residence of Lord Rosebery.
 As for Marie, her skeleton is at present in the old castle of lvenach, where the heirs of the Baron von Ples- ,pD nrpSarva fl