davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-10
Court OF General Sessions.

Before the Recorder and Alder Herring and HAYES
Nov. s-Fstrck Burns, i'm pleaded with william tos-
ter Who yesterday tried and found guilty Of
seut and battery with intent TO violate the person Of
Catherine tssgrief was this morning called to appear
trial He did not appear aud the district attorney
moved TO forfeit The recognizance The court, on APP
pcston granted the bail till Saturday to produce the
accused.
Seni,nos William Foster, who was yesterday con-
vioed 81 nsssult and battery with intent to commit
sispe on CsthaIne cssskrief was sentenced to hard
lsber in the psnitentisry for Elk months
TRIAL en Charge 81 BTgia'y "A beg named Daniel
Shea was called 10 take hts trial on an indictment
charging him with burglary In the third decree In
br,akiDg into the store Of Robert Marston OF No 2l
Fulton street The 9th of July last and stealing
thsrerom SEVERAL pairs of pistols, worth betEeen $40
and S25
Mr. M,ss1os stated en- examination, that he loss the
PISTOLS that hs place was broken open between aud
ccloch in the morning he was aroused by some Der
Who ne they we're going to market At that early
hour. two boys in the act OF committing the bur
gfSiy; they immediately went to arrest them. aud
caught ~ them, the other ped; the bsy who
vas csusAt vas very small Isd named NcBiinn who
states ~ Mr. Msutop that Daniel She's broks the win
dow. Ell took the pistols.
Capt LroS.ap Of the Second ward police tes.ihed
that b. arrested the boy Shea WIS todd bin hat they
did not break In the window, bun found the wndos
olsu. sud took the Iistois out
11s ! the testimony In M and IL did not
prove the etsIge q burglary The jury f.usd ths
Irsontr guilty Of petit larcsny, AMI the Court sen
him 10 thu Pepite ntsty for six months This
picbsr though only shouh Is Of has already
bc me notoitss IN the Second ward ana has been fOi
time SoJect for she carefu eye Of the pocs
Che'gsJ Nansious htv.- negro. Lsmed diiier Man
IN ~ s's ssstss IN ss,,"a caused ,s
ctRth q cOose1 child. named W illiam Waiacs age,
foor Jesw b! beating hin IL appeared from the evi
dtnce Al n coiofsa uuusn. psmed RossDns fhOmpson
that Abe bss lNe chld In her charge IT vas orpha
etlA Nsabtrs nvtd With the ~tpess, though, ~ sh
ak,ett,d a. was not Der husband She lett tue chit
Is the hsnse With Miller. and went cut to work,
spct, et,e days dming the latter part u May Whe
she csUe tone, evening the child was III and VII
lsr taid he hsd whipped witness observed marx
din,r.uc. IN W. appearance Of the infant from ms
time spd II esd % the 2ytn Il May, ON tbs sssniny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-10
The Hotels.

ARRIVALS AND pFFsHrtrks
DR. satterlee u. s. A.; Hon. NJ. q. Sts-y. peugh-
keepsie b. Knox fitt burgh Or. kingl.y and sister
Pa Professor s y. Morse. foug bkeepsie Hon D.
nrsndfeth Sing Sing; Joseph Mackay, Montresl Geo.
w Mclean. Philadelphia Conrad aud lady. PILLS.
delphia. John Naree. Bath " J. T. Keeps. lady
aud sister, Philadelphia; Or Tbornbury, y. y A.
Capt n Coffee, s.A Lieut. J 4 Duane. s.E.i II.
d somersflle. Richmond Nuro Noyes aud LADY. VT;
Geo NJ. Tibbstts end family Troy w A. Phillips
Andrew Easton. A. Savage g. Ferry Montreal;
Capt Percitsl, r. Capt j. W. Oardser, X. w.
H. " Conrad. San francisco. among the arrivals
yesterday at the Irving House.
Lewis Dual and family, Phisdelphis; Mr. Bsyard
lady and daughter, New York; -. Dexter. Madame
Prescott Boston, Bartlett and lady, New York; Mi.s
r.. G.. Adams. quincy, Mas Mrs. Boyd, Portland.
smopg the arrivals yesterday at the Union Place
uats al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-10
TELrgi,sp.i.

ALnASr Nov. Q, 1912.
st. Laurence elects a whig sheriff member Of
Assembly and gives only 600 for the coalition State
ticket Thi. brought to oswego this morning, By
pass, peers Who left ogdeusburgh yesterday, and ny
letters from the editor Of the Ogiesbugh Snia,i to
the Jo,ut- 81, OF this city
In Steuben county, the democrats have majority Of
COO on the State ticket The democrats have elected
two members, aud one IL In doubt
ANOTHER DISPATCH.
ALu,SY. Nov Q, 1870.
Put ST Lawrence down at 500 on the democratic
State ticket. The whg sheriff " elected.
steuttn comes to u. from the Rochester Dem,crat
sflce 2CO for the democrats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-10

BefOrt Iu1Je NufibUt.
Nov q 90 Hugh Reynolds rs Hugh Finn.-This wss
action for trespass and assault aud battery IL berg
alleged that the defendant the Goth March, 1sis,
with force nd arms broke and entered the dwelling
house of in Leonard street. aud then and
there created disturbance. ssd broke to pieces vim
dows locks Sc ana also seized his goods ana casttels
The defence that there general row aud that
MIR Fipn. pbs went there unpremeditatedly received
Injuries himself in the m6ce The question for the
iurv whether the defendant ius gated the mob TO
The violence OF whether he VAS not drawn there ~
spectator The evidence was contradictory on this
point verdict for defendant
Judge EdmcBds will preside At special term 10 near
raotirns this morning Ssturday.D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-10
Tn. Affair az the Opera House.

DELunNfc0'4, N5v 3 INV
Sir Having read this morning. for the nrst time
letter In ycur psper Of the oth lost hes1ea Nslsn
Opers Nc and sgnpd OBJ sryer. In vhtcs sn ofcsr
OF the ROYAL Artillery IL mentioned a. having b~en con.
,erned 10 an affair sisted TO have Occurr'd on the
evening OF the 6tb big to tste that vas the .nly
ecer ~ the Royal ARTILLERY in Mes orb 81 tae time,
ard n at did not attend the Italian Opera ON the
evening In question I have the honor TO be, sir
Your ebsd eat want,
Tss Fps1op Ntw Yeas HEAD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-10
TWO CENTS.

which day she home and found the door ,ocksd ,
the child was lying In the bed dead Miller was arrest
cd about month afterwards The defendants coun-
sci produced the examination OF the witness Rosanus
Thompson, before the Coroner In this the
witness stated that she the wife of the prisoner
and that they had been married three years he
therefore moved the court to strike the evidence Of
the woman His motion was not granted Several wit
pesses were introduced on the part Of the
gave him excellent character and stated that he
was Of a remarkably good disposition. One Of them
stated that he had the woman RosaunA beat the
child severely and had heard the prisoner
with her for doing The jury after short ABSENCE
returned into court with q verdict Of Not Gutyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-10
Cyrus Bun nham.

The Albany argus, OF yesterday, speaking of the
suit. says
The vote is extremely close-so much So that upon
the result in single county (Deagare) much may
depsrd.
In all bu. four counties dncludng Delsvsrel the
wings have majority Of oniy 7OS The counties TO be
heard from this ms GRITTY the entire
ticket, and do But the probability IL, that
Delaware will show mRjorties tor portions o each tick
Ell and we do not expect the heavy maorities OF 1914
in Steubcb and Jioea
SO that. while we do not doubt that the democrats
elect Mtsfis Jewett Chstheld Follstt aud Clark yet
IL the vote In Delaware should bs suppose, ths
residue cf he ticket will be 1T least Ia doubt.
Of course. the nsJortes given through OIL hand te-
legrarhie reports subject 10 variation and 10 may
be that in relation TO OF the candidates the pre-
else result cannot he knOsu until ascertaned by the
Official rauvuss in tine counties, on Tuesday next
TO the senate, the wings elect 10 members, and the
democrats Il a. far as heard OF the two remaining
the chances IA favor of democrat and against
the other.
To the House the democrats are sscerained 10 Save
elected "a members and thu wings CO. Eight members
remain 10 be h. ard from Of which the democrats will
doubt elect three which will give the democrats
al Il n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-10

imagne that mere force subdus the general seati-
ment OF mankind. IL is much more likely to extend
that sentiment and to destroy that power which he
most desires to establish and secure Gentlemen the
bones of poor John Wicke dug out Of his grave
seventy after his death and burnt heresy
and his ash es we're thrown upon . river in warwick
shire Some prophet of that day said
a" The Avon to the Severn runs,
The Severn to the sea,
Avid wicklife's dust shall spread abro ad,
Wide as the waters be-"
Gentlemen IL the blood Of Kossuh is taken by an ab-
solute unqualified uDjust6 fable violation OF national
law, what will 1t appease will it pacfy? 1t will
mpgle with the earthit will mix with the waters Of
the oseanthe whole civilized world will snuff the
air. and it will return with awful retributon on the
heads Of those voators of national law and universal
justice. Great enthusiasm / cannot say when, or
in what form but depend upon it. that II such
take place. the thrones and prncipaites and powers
must look out for the consequences. (Overpowerng
spplause.) And now, gentlemen let us do part
let us understand the position In which stand as
the great republic Of the world at the most interesting
Of the world Let consider the mission and the
destiny which Providence seems to have designed US
for and let take of conduct that with
irreproachable hands and with hearts void OF offence
may stand mp whenever and wherever called upon
and with voice not to BIO disregardsd say this shall
not be done-at least not without our protest
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17
MULE TEAM EMIGRATION.

A company is forming in this place, TO 90 to
California. intending to use, in transportation.
none but mule horse teams. The regulations
will be the same those adopted by the Van Bu.
ren California Association, excepting the allow.
ance Of the use Of oxen. Officers will be elected
the day previous 10 departure. .essI .sI .s-ur-L
d AS we intend to start positively on the lst OF
April, all persons desirous of joining must apply
at an early day to the Undersigned. gro aj O. 2
THOS. MARSH. - seoo SAM'Ls MILES, r- .
J. w. D.. LASATER, H. w. BELL, .aui
j. w. B. DAVIS, rl sll . Boa Committee.
& Van Buren,, March Ii, lS49. hsgu- arrol
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17

or The Rirer has fallen two or three feet dur
ing the past week. yet it is in n high stage and
navigable for boats of oil Glasses. 10000 81 3. aa
The Robert Norris. from New Orleans, arrived
on Saturday. und. returned on Thursday. The
Hudson, from Piltsburg, arrived on Saturday and
returned the same day. P.H. While, from Ma.
poeon. arrived on Sunday, and returned on Mon
day. The Vt. Fl. Day, from below, arrived on
Thursday. The Della on Friday ,. LII.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17

p We have received a short note from " B. "
the California lover. who is silly enough TO think
that. Cinderella . Dorothy and others of the
fair are too anxious to ensnare him. He has con.
cluded to consider their proposals when he re-
turns, which will be as soon as he accumulates n
million. -... ,..r ..-..- ........ .... .,-- .--.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17

80 In the Senate, February Is, lS49, Mr..
BORLAND from the committee on Public Lands,
submitted report. (No. 309,) accompanied by
the following bill which was read, and passed TO
II second reading.
A BILL granting to the State of Arkansas one
salt spring and six sections of land adjoining.
BE IL enacted By the Senate and House of Re
preSenrdtires Of me United States Of America in
Congress asSembledG . That one Of the salt springs
with SIX sections OF land adjoining, now the pro-
5perty Of the United States, Within the State of
Arkansas, be, andIth same is hereby granted to
said State, to be selected and held, according to
the provisions of the second proposition of the act,
approved June twenty-three, eighteen hundred
and thrtysix, for The admission Of Arkansas, as
q State, into the Union. without regard TO the
limitation, TO time, of said act. -. a..-.TT "A.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17

~ Our Acknowledgements are due TO Captain
HnHey, of the Della, for late river papers. ?
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17

T.. rCI.1sa us Effect on n
Increase Of Gosays tha, the annual
Liverpool Jow of gold, made BY miuj
.ne brI,ls6. ofwhich Russia and Sol
ti2'OoGontpbute f5. .OoOO TI
Ga ehave ben worked abou, twelve
ne enlargd our stock of gold by fd
without hang produced The least efies
The effecyi the discovery of gold in :
it ,hinksl llll be to close many of the 8
rican VS., and this may extend eyea
so thai average aggregate supply \
than generally supposed, and, as ,h1
exiS Is est, Estimated ot fSOO. .OOO, ,o0e,
,iof Even s26, 900, 900 annuaIIv coSIS
lyrio'' with its value. V'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17

Something Ne,o.-A writer in the Na,ion,.n-
te'ngencer mentions the invention of hors,
oy means of which in the cold Ia,uGpTan an oru'' '''
nary horse has been known to trave'ns "uch as
a hundred miles in the ,shor, spaccof 'nree hou's;
without apparent fatigue. A a'i set. ne says o'
these marvellous skates, beeecked IN the tlSorwe'
gIan style, hos been deposited in the Patent ofhce'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17
GOVERNORS ELECTION

Crawford Counfy.-fIigh waters prevented q
general .urn.out One half of the democr vote
was not polied, and the Why vote wus less tbsn
the strength of the party.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17

0r Our thanks to the polite officers of the Ro-
bert Norris for late papers. ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17

GA wagon can run without greasng, SO can
business be done without Advertising but i, is
slow work. .- .--- ------.. IN .r-- ....i ,.-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17

oIri is suggested that law be passed iha, no
widow shall be allowed 10 marry until all the girls
nre disposed Of This might be a fair law if there
wero no rising crop continually coming on. - co..,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17

eve have been asked why ladies are not en-
Titled TO seats on the floor Of Congress- And we
can only give the gallant Frenchman's reply /;
winch Is that none ever to be found old enough
the law requires that the members shall be at
least thirty years of age.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17

01rA Srcret-lsany thing made known TO srsy
body in whisper ,-7 .......- ...
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17

Spanish Mules for sale.-We have been handed
the following extract from the letter of respon.
sbIe gentleman a, Boggy Depot, Chickasaw ma
ton. which may be interesting to California em.
- MY principal object IL writing 10 you at this
time is. that | have lot of Spanish mules TO dis.
pose of this spring; and think if all your expedition
are not supplied they would do well 10 buy of me-
The Spanish mule stand travelling without
grain, much better than the American mule and
undergo more fatigue. Besides which they can
be sold cheaper. ~ ...g
think shall be in Van Buren before the emf.
grants leave.'' .aa....r .-.r la.s s-., b. .. t
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17

Dr. J.. r Bush, Of Mississippi, arrived yester.
Gay on the Della. route 10 California On the
same boat Major Huston, and Alr. Williams, of
Memphis. Tenn.. agents for a company at Mem.
PhIs' arrived, intending 10 make arrangements and
prepare an outfit before the conpauv arrives,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17
REPORT

or the Committee on Military Affairs, TO whom
was referred the memorial Of the General As.
sembIy Of Arkansas, asking the passage of
y law to place the volunteers in oil the wars in
which the United States have been engaged on
the same footing as TO the bounty land those
recently engaged in the war with Mexico, have
considered the same, and report: H.. ' .
f That the lapse of time and The defective records
would render il impossible justly TO carry out the
purposes of the memorial as TO those who served
in the earlier wars of the republic and that the
disparity OF sacrifices in, and unequal importance
of the various wars with foreign nations and with
Indian tribes, indicate an iinpropriey in placing
all on the same footing as TO grants conferred 1t
is fair 10 suppose that the demands Of Justice, OF
policy and generosity have been met by those
who, contemporary with the events, were bes,
able to estimate them properly; and, therefore, the
committee recommend The adoption Of The following
resolution: - ...-
ReSOired, That it is, in the opinion Of the Se-
nate, nexpedienr 10 comply with tho prayer of
the mcmoraIists. Adopted. r.A Lsr ..at d
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17

Middlefoun Boys. I'VE perceive, BY the
Arkansas lnteIligencer, that at the City Election
IN Van Buren, a rkansas. AUGUsTUs J.. WARD
Esq. was chosen Mayor for this year, and LEON
ARD G. SoCTHMAyD, Esq, Recorder They arc
both young men. and are natives Of MddIetown-
Mr.. Ward being son of Mr.. Truman Ward. and
Mr.. Southmayd, son of Mr.. Willam Southmn yd.
Jr. We are pleased to see our Aliddletown Bows
do no discredr to their New England 4" training
up in the way" &c.-Middietown Sentinel.
q lfthe above are the kind of boys they have in
Mddieiown, we have curiosity TO see the men
of that place. . ..-r ..r7,r -.,r. -..T.i -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17

C-lnNthe Senate on the 18TH ul,imo, Mr..
,BORLANDs presented memorial from citizens
of Arkansas. asking the adoption Of measures for
the construction of a railroad from Memphis to
the Pacific.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17

The Department ollie Interior.--The following
is snid TO be the proposed organization Of The new
department, the bill for creating hich has passed
the House, and is likely to pass the Senate. We
quote from the Baltimore Patriots correspondence:
It is 10 have n Secretary and Chief Clerk, the
former at salary Of $4,000 and the latter at
salary OF $4,000, and all its officers 10 be taken
IRON the other departments, along with the bureaus
which are TO he transferred from them to the De-
partment of the Interior. The new depnr nr,nlent
takes from the State Department. The superiLten..
dence and control Of the Patent Office from the
Treasury Department the control Of the Land
Ohce, tie Coast Survey, and believe the Light
House bureau, and from the Executive the coatrol
OF the PenltenHary and The Commissioner Of Pab-
IIc Buildings. Thd, is the heads Of these several
bureaus are TO report to the Secretary ofthe In.
terror instead OF reporting, as heretofore. TO The
above named Heads of departments, respectively,
and TO the Executive. ... -. arafr. sr -..., q. =
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17

Known IouIe, ana undeT circumstances tnot ieaO
US 10 believe the same can be made in As days
He lost much time by laying in camp several
days. by exploring and treaty making with the
Indians, which necessity required, as his party
was very small. ---------
But we believe that the emigrants will have
occasion 10 go all the way to Santa Fe. They
can leave the trail at Angostura, the pass of
Cerro &c Iucumcari, Or the head waters of the
Pecos, and proceed southwark TO Fra Cristobol on
the Rio Grande, and thus save near 200 miles.
A well travelled and passable road leads direct
from Van Bursn to Webber's Falls, and from
road from Fort Gibson to Camp Holmes. AT Lit
tie River, the extreme western settlement of civil
lized Indians, large supplies of forage and provi
sions can be procured, if necessary. ,-., ., ,.,,
Pass Him Around-A nlungy lrick.--The
steamboat Hudson. belungng TO Pittsburgh.
stopped at this place on her upward trip. and laid
in her slores for which the clerk was to paw, on
The return Of the boat. She returned the same
day, and passed without stopping, eaving unpaid
her butchers and bakers bills also her dues to
the wharf master. The Captain Of this chicken
thief.' is John McDliHen, and the clerk b. Young,
No doubt bu: they have played the same trick
upon all the wood yards on the river. '." D ..It
lfthe people Of Cincinnati have any more such
captains such clerks. such boats, they had better
not let them 90 so far from home.
California Emigration. Under this head, an
exchange paper has column. which concludes
thus - If any young man, meditating journey
California wards, will listen 10 our advice, we
will insure him wealth and eminence in the land.
with absolute certainty, and withou, any draw
back. Let him collect What capital he can, and
make his arrangements for embarking in the
spring. Let him settle himself at San Francisco
engage in the exercise of his trade or profession.
and invest all bis gains in land. But first, and
foremost, let him make "a covenant with himself
and under every temptation Of place, and time, and
circumstance. let him resou,ely adhere to It, nerer
10 spend one hour in gold-huniing. If this condi-
ton is introduced into the policy. we will, for n
small premium. underwriie any sensible. worthy
emigrant 10 California. for wealth. responsibility.
DONORS what he will But without it. we
would not, for the largest premium that ever was
paid for desperate risk, ensure any man agans,
ruin" -s.a. .ar.. --.l 7-n 2.'rt
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17

lHH New CABINEr.-Fhe following persons,
we understand by telegraph to the Louisville De-
mocraf have been selected by General Taylor to
constitute his cabinet: ,'.'.. ''.AI ~
JOHN Nj. CLAYTON, of Delaware. Secret,yv of
State. tH1.lr .7- f1' .1FHuis.E. .-,.. ..I
Mr.. MEREDITH. Of Pennsylvania, Secretary Of
the Treasury. ,.-.-'. .0.,. ~. ..d
MIR. CRAWFORD. of Georgia, Secretary of War
ABBOTT LAWRENCE, Of Massachusetts, Secreta-
ry of the Navy. .' t'la.r1 ...
THOMAS Ewing, of Ohio. Postmaster General.
w. Z: PRESTON. of South Carolina, Attorney
General.-Ark Banner lnr - ..a, = 'a1,, r, :,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17

GT # would be advisable for the California
Em'granIs each to take along supply Of TArus-
IONS Ague and Esrer Pills, no, only for their own
use, but 10 dispose of among the goId-diggers.-
From all accounts, there is great deal of ague
and fever at The Placer, these will be found useful
as well as profitable. Nothing need be said as 10
the character of the pills, as that is wei. estu b.
lisheG. o.GI ~. ac.lU rs55G a-4G. BE- a-ra~1 cid
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17

From Sdnia Fe.-An arrival al Independence,
from Santa Fe, brings news two days later than
any previously received. Business was quite dull
iii New Mexico, and the country is represented
rs being supplied with a sufiicency of American
goods to supply the demand for several wears. A
mai! was 10 have left Santa Fe on the ooh Dec
SlaJ. BeaIe had gone in pursuit of party of Apa-
che Indians, who had stolen some three thousand
mules, about half of which belonged to the Co.
vernment. XII Carson was with Maj. Beale.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17

Seren Gem Pieces.-A cor res pondent of the
National lhIelligencer recommends the nt-oduc
ton of Seren cent pieces. addition to the present
federal coins, and enters into an elaborate State.
ment to show how they would prove useful in all
purposes Of change under one dollar This de-
monsira,ion shows ingenuity, and the plan would
seem OF great practical utility. ~h''.-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17

ga. " Salmon P. Chase. Free.soiler, has been
elected u. Senator, by the Legislature Of Ohio.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17

known route, and under circumstances that lead
US 10 believe the same can be made in As days
He lost much time by laying in camp several
days. by exploring and treaty making with the
Indians. which necessity required, as his party
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17

J, 6-We believe that Capt. KIRKER, alluded to
IN an article in our last paper from the ST. Louis
Union, who has the charge and guidance of
party of, California Emigrauts. coming from ST.
Louis TO this point, is the same JAMES KIRKER
spoken Of by DR.. Gregg, who commanded com.
Fny OF Americans, in Santa Fe, raised TO fgh,
the Navajo and Apache Indians. the citizens
of New Mexico not being able to pro,ec, them.
selves. Captain Krker is an able guide. a- 1
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17

Indian BdHie.--A battle is reported 10 hive
taken place, some lime since, on enc of the forks
of Kansas river, between the Kansas and Paw
nees. Seven of the former, and twenty of the
latter. soid 10 have been killed