davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

fact. there Ia much less crime in the towns than
before the war because a majority OF the unde-
sIrable whites have scuttled out OF the country.
and most OF the colored criminals have either
been kicked out or put under lock and KEY By
the town guards. The white men who are too
old or too young TO fight the British are polic-
Ing Pretoria. For the protection Of the Rand
district the Government at the commencement
OF the war authorized the formation OF a special
corps OF mounted police. composed OF French
men. Germans and other non British aliens
It is composed Of 500 men In com mand OF Capt
de korte. with Capt. Hirsch as adjutant.
They are both capable officers and we'll known
business men. This privates get fifteen shilings
day and ratlons. and also get full burghsr
rights. Their chief business Ia to keep order
In the crowds OF Ka,irs thrown out Of employ
ment by the closing OF the mines. so long as
they are sober the natives are amenable to
reason. but when drunk they are fonds. 1t
has already been necessary to shoot some who
were found at night looting liquor store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
TIRLlC MAY ne TAKEN TO-DAY.
MacArthur's Force Advances and Capture.
Two More Towns;
Spteiai clLlt D,,palel 70 rnE srN.

Special CdLis D,gpdich TO THE SITS.
MANILA. Nov. 49, A. N.-Col smith with
the Seventeenth Infantry captured Conception
at daylight yesterday, swinging from tho
southwest In the rear OF Bamban. Col Boil
went to the foothills 10 the west which COM
mand the Bamban Valley. Gems Macarthur
and Wheeler. with two battaIions Of tho
Ninth and two battalons Of the Twelfth
Infantry, moved along east OF the railroad
which had been destroyed. The enemy were In
plain view. heavily entrcnchsi. on the north
bank OF the river. At 10 O'Clock In the
morning 4 battalion OF Col. Bells command
emerged from the woods. TankinR the rebels
on the right. The insurgents ran eastward
with Bells mon in hot pursuit.
Gen. Macarthur was obliged TO march his
men through nsld. where the cane was nine
feet high. and ford a river In order to cut of
the retreat OF the Filipinos Consequently he
arrived little late.
Col. Smith swung over and occupied Capa.
Twenty Spanish prisoners we're found at Bam-
ban aud released. Tarlsc will probably fall to-
day.
No casualties are reported on the American
side except that one Lieutenant OF tho Thirty
sixth Infantry was wounded.
Gen. Lawton's headquarters are still ut
Cabanatuhn. Gen. Young has advanced so far
that his exact position Is not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
CkOWDISG AGUINILDO HARD.
Gen. Otis Giving the Rebels No R-st-Army
Expects n Successful Campaign.

'IrCtd. Ccbis DSsbdieh n TUX So,
MANILA, Nov. l.-Morally the insurgents
have been harder hit this week than ut any
time since tho outbreak Of the rebellion. In
spite oi the extraordinary difficulties attending
tho various movements. the American troops
have pushed forward steadily. Every day they
have engaged the rnbels at nome point
There has been no severe fighting or
general engagement. but the work. which has
been mostly in the nature Of reconno ssances.
has boon remarkably successful Constant at
tacks along an extended line appears TO be
demOrnliH ng to the rebels who refuse to stand
and ilght.
There is feeling OF hopefulness per
vadIng tho army which is inspiring the
men o. tho front to almost superhuman
efforts This feeling has become infectious
in Manila. The idea prevails among the
troops that they have entered on the Anal
roundup OF tho Insurgents and they are
straining every nerve to make the movement
successful.
The commissary and other departm ents are
accom- plishing wonders in tho way OF sending
supplies constantly to the men on the firing
lines,
This IL the first time since the outbreak OF
the instruction that Gen. Otis has been able
to keep hammering at the rebels without a
let-up. Heretofore every American success
has been followed by period OF inactivity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
LEFT ms BABr ~ HOTkI,
Forget All About Her After lie Had Taken
Few Drinks, and the Police Took Her.

chsmbermaid in Srit2cr's Hotel. Exchange
place. jersey City, was surprised yesterday
morning at finding q two-year. Old girl In one OF
the rooms. The child fully dressed. was alt
ting In chair sound asleep. and the gas in the
room was burning brightly. An oyercoat was
found In the room. The night clerk ramem-
bsrsd that the child was in the company of u
man who engaged the room on Friday even
ing. and who left the hotel after supper De-
tectlNe Larkins got description OF the man
from the night clerk aud started out to look
for him, after leaving the child at Police Head
quarters and reporting the case to Chief
About . 7. VI. scarcd-loo ing man. greatly
agtntsd. entcrrd the Gregory street police
station and asked II 4 lost child had been
found. He WAS told that she had, and was
much relieved. When tho child was brought
downstairs from Headquarters. the man pick oil
her W IN his arms and ssed her repeatedly
He said he was Henry HENSON OF Balviderr
J. j.. After leaving the child. who il his
daughter IN the room he went out aud took a
f"w drinfs. Then h. forgot where he had
for her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
DISPATCHES from GEN. OrIs.
Movements of Lnwton and MacArthur-In-
surgsnt Dcspntches Captured.

Movements Of Lnwton and MacArthur-In-
surgsnt Dispatches Captured.
wAsHISoyoS. Nov. 1.-THE following des-
patches were received at tho War Department
to-day from Gen. Otis:
MANILA. Nov. ll.-Severe typhoons over
Panay last two days impedst march Gen.
Hughes's troops. His column several miles
northwest OF Iloilo. Insurgents have aban-
doned strong defences In that section.
'Lawton pushing troops through on Lurad-
inGan and san Quentin road. but country sub
merged; bridges and recently constructed
rats washed out and wheel transporta-
ton cannot move. His reliance on cav.
airy: few infantry and native scouts
living mostly country. Macarthur COM
In-ncsd advance early this morning
Yesterday two companies Seventeenth In
fantry under Chynoweth making rsconnol.-
sance on Magalong and Conception rond struck
battalion OF the enemy which left twenty. mo
dead on field; our casualties reported three
wounded.
"A number OF official insurgsnt dispatches
cantured Yesterday hy Con Young's troops in
the north nnd forwarded by Iawtun last night
They indicate directed Abandonment by enc.
my Of cOuntry In Vicinity o. Cabanntuan AMI
San joss and hurried movements 10y way OF
laying over mountains 10 RnyOmhong. thence
on 70 Aprrn, Among the dispatches tho fol
lowing appears:
"'TARLAc. Nov. G.-Ots did not accent
proposition to-day: enemy attacked our out
posts because Otis promised McKialey to take
Tarac to-day: think they cannot break
through: take care OF prisoners. as therein
lie our great hopes, especially for our
wives. There IN no such lmiscruit either
by the Government or by Miong. spanish
Commissioners tried to deceive us: dealing
with US as insurgents. Our Government s""i
them away and they withdrew greatly ,tls.
Dlensed Qundruple alliance between Germany,
France, Russia and Spain Ia a fact before
Europe there is sympathy for our cause.
American Democrats clearly In our favor
they are sure Of lryan'S triumph next election
Pay no attention TO your affairs and never
m ID the rest ~ - 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Now. however. the insurgents do not have
m inuta'a

Now, however, the Insurgents do not have a
minutes rest
Tho line Ia rapidly tightening about Aguin
aldo and unless he succeeds In crossing the
Caraballos Mountains within two days, ac-
cordlnR to present appearances he will have to
get his shirt-naps outside his trousers and
Join the rapidly increasing amigo brigade" in
order to avoid capture.
Gems Lawton and Wheaton are approach
Ing each other rapidly. Gen. loung's ad-
vance guard left San jose to-day with
the intention OF reaching Humaniean.
about eight miles 10 the northwest. to-
night. Meantime Gen. Wheaton should DO
approaching San Nicolas. which is due east Of
San Fabian. where he landed, and a short dis
lance north OF Humanigan. He may be de-
layed. however. owing to the bad condition OF
the roads
Part Of Gen. Lawton's force Ia moving on
Carranglan. from which point the trail leads
over the mountains. 1t Is reported that Agui-
naldo was still at Tarlac last Wednesday.
Gen. Young's men cnptureda rebel telegraph
operator yesterday with dispatches from
Tarlac. win Rossles. directing certain
insurgent forces to retreat to Bayom-
bong and also ordering tho construction OF q
telegraph line from Bayombong to Aritao
over the mountains. This make. II look as
''o'sh hsulHhluO, WYNN ne lNSutu tlsNo
orders. had not been Informed Of Gen.
Wheaton's movement or else no had been COM
pletcly fooled No to its objective point.
Gen. Macarthur Ia advancing to-day to take
Bamban and may possibly attack Capas Those
towns are a short dstnnce south OF Tarlac.
The heavy rains which began on Nov. CON
tinue. and typhoon signals arc flying to-day.
The advance OF the Americans In Panay ia
practically unopposed. The men have found
many finely constructed trenches which were
unoccuricd. The country il swampy and the
roads are q fearful mush.
In commenting on the situation In tho
Philippines. II must be remembered that tho
conditions are such that 1t is always possible
for the Filipinos to prevent the capture OF
their so-called Government or Of any large
body Of troops. Whenever the Americans APP
proach force OF Insurgents they scatter like
quails. returning to the covey when the i'm
mediate danger has passed. 1t remains TO be
seen whether the insurgents. after such disin-
teRration necessary to their escape. will DO
able to reoreanizs any effective rebellion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
TA7ICdN I>TI-BRITIsH NOU.
Quick Change In Its Attitude Regarding
the War In South Africa.

FTTTTW II-F TfFDITTE
ROME, Nov. ll.-AN Rome Is talking OF an an.
parent change In the vntican's views OF the
war In South Africa On Tuesday. the P,poio
Romano, In tho course Of an article. observed
that Italian pubic opinion was virtually unau!.
nous In supporting En:gni. 10 whom Italy
owed her very existence on Wednesday, the
Oss"rd'ore E"udro. tho we'll. known Vatican
organ. rctorteh with n fiery editorial. II wa
quite true. 1t said. that the ltal an Liberal, mad
reason to be AngIophe because II was Eng.
land they had 10 thank ,or the triumph OF Free
masonry and the fall Of the Pope's temporal
power. but England would sooner or later Ind
to her cost that she had assisted In tho trlu'nrh
OF the devil in Italy and South Africa only
the other day the Oss1rdio~e was expressing
the earnest hope for the success OF the British
arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
.fSsEMBLTkAN MdZET MARRIED.
He WEEDS n Daughter of Commodore Moore
at His Summer Home on Like George.

at His summer Home on Lake George.
LAKE GEORGE. Nov II. So Assembyman
Robert Mazet and Miss Elsie Moore were
married to-day at the residence OF the brides
parents, Commodore and Mrs John W. Moore.
Bolton. on Lake George. The Mornings" IA
the pleasant summer home 10 known TO hun
dreds of Lake George visitors, stands on a rock
on the shore of the lake, surrounded with big
forest trees, Commodore Moore is one OF tho
best known among retired officers OF the Navy.
and during the day letters and kilograms OF
cong ratulatIons and good wishes poured in by
the score.
The ceremony took place precisely at noon.
As the silver bells on a small clock on the
handsome mnnte at one end OF the apartment
moiors and daurkters Of Lieut.. " Z. SswelI.
'ns a, Stationed a. sa@os drew now from IN
s ss .ta s,Ss S .r 2% e E. SrS:
appeared, leaning on tho arm other father and
accompanied by her sister. Miss Emily Moore.
magnificent gown Of Japanese crepe. hand
somely embroidered In silk and gold She
were "linners 10 match her costume and long
carried a, arss b9Iuet q BRIDE roS SH. The s
gown, hut Of different Observation-Disclosures
tinted tplleI,and carried a houpuet Of bride
roses. BON OF these handsome costumes
were purchased in Japan soms time ago by
sisters Of the bride.
The groom was ACCOMPANIED to the altar by
Nr tIarcnc" Moore ~ best man. The couple
took their stand under II large wedding bell ~
ovrrgrepnS and nOwrrr The Ceremony was
performed hy the Rev. j. A. Parre. rector
- III" Episcopal Church at Bolton. Daring
the we dirg breakfast which followed.
the sword worn by her great grand
IA her durlnG the Revolutionary War
The wedding rarty uletgrt hPaiths in n
punch hrrW"d hy Commodnr" Moore sir and
r.uMa2et received may tel grams from per-
sonil and r"l.t cal fli"nds, aud started on the
afternoon train COR the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
FIRE ~ JOHy STREET.
No. GO Gutted Before Firrmen Got the
Blaze Under Control.

No. 90 Gutted BEFORE Firrmen Got the
Blaze Under Control.
Fire WAS discovered las' night by Policeman
Wash OF the Old Slip Station on the third floor
OF the four-story brick building at 80 John
street. He smslled the smoke while on VIII
liam street and. IN company with Foreman
Toomey % Engine - on John street. hunted
about for an hour AMI a-haf before locat ne
the bla2s. They finally saw flames bursting
from Windows ON the second floor aud sent Ia
an alarm. Two additional alarms were
sounded when he nremen arrived. II WAS q
quick lire. ana the uppel floors OF the building
were completely guided before the iremen got
the blaze under control. The tenants OF the
building Included FrankJ Southwall. stat'oner
and printer IN whose place OF business the IRE
started VI. J. Lichtenherg, Sliborman 4 Iund-
berger and tabinowit2 i Rather jewellers
william PH-k, scal engray-r: Farishs old
chothpuse. Srhaf1er 4 Budenberg. steam
fittings. and II. Rrubrnstoue 4 Son. taiiurs
The building was old ana the man.nrd roof
fell in shortly after tho Are started. The solid
party wal prevented any laterai spread OF tho
fire and the adjoining buildings were not
damaged. Fire Chief Croker estimated the
damage at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
mrs LIFE INJURED ron 4 siLLioA.
A Lightning Rod Agent whose Death i,
Causing Comme In NirpinIn.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov III. L. Huntoon. whose
death at the Old Dominion Hospital in Rich.
mond. Va. on Tuesday last .is surrounded bJ
considerable mystery, and who had his life in-
sured for more than SlOOOOOO. was a
liHntninR rod agent. within year
horne. genera agent OF the Norfolk and
western Railroad. whose heatpuarters ara
~ Noti"lk; Can't. Osborne knew lluntuon well
~ fhlladelllln. twrnty-onc years ago. Cant
usborne believes that Huntoon Ut one time
upernt"d II poker room in New lors.
although the remains II Is snid. nave m,-m
sent 70 Nowark. y. j., for burial. Those here
VINO Knew Huntoon did not suspect that his
earnings as lightning rod pcdpr were sui-
ncient TO pay the brcmuins ON the enormous
boI" , carried 10y him. and great interest has
neeh aroused r"gariing the mystery Of hs IN"
old. ~ "N'"' W. ''"'7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
RUSSIA AND JAPAN x<Y CLIsH
Trade struggle In the Far East Likely to
start Over Corea.

start over Corea.
Sp,etdi Cdb's Deisa,eh TO TuE sus
LONDON. Nov IL .-Amid much wild talk con-
cerning the relations OF Eussia and japan. the
Tm'S's Seoul correspondent writes in
suggestive fashion. which 10 worthy Of
consideration. He argues that there is
going to DO great struggle Ia tho
Far East. chiefly between Japan and
Russia on account OF the trade OF that terri
tory. Practically Japans only market 10 tho
United States and this trade il destined to
drop as prices begin TO rlss In japan and the
country becomes more Industrial.
This being so. the correspondent argues,
Corea is tho key to tho question. II Russia IL
thoroughly intrenched there she will be
able to watch every line OF japanese
communication with the Continent. cut
on her markets on the mainland. and
even menace japanese autonomy But II
Jaran has control Of the peninsula she will
have more advantageous position 10 tho
Yellow Sea than Port Arthur gives TO Russia.
on account OF the unrivalled harbors OF West
Corea. The port OF Masampo. for example. is
one OF the fines; harbors In tho world
Thus japan. while vitality interested in
China. must desire a disposition OF Corea
before there can be any settlement OF the
Chinese problem. II tho Chinese matter
Is forced to the front Janan will
be compelled TO hurry q decision as regards
Iorca Herein lies the danger. as IL
is not likely that Russia will care
20 share her domination OF tho Yellow
Sea with an inmical country which tids
far to become great naval power. while
nothing Will compensate Japan for the loss OF
thu peninsula which 10 indispensable to her
both for commercial and strategic reasons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
kIMBEELEr BouBARDED AstIy.
British Commander Reports that No seri-
Gus Damage Was Done.
sttnel ca.. p,,nr.eN 70 rn, sr,.

srooa' cdss D,iprcN II TITS sr1
LONDON, Nov. ia despatch from Preto
dated Nov. I. says THE Beers opened gem
eral attack on Kimberley this morning with a
bombardment by the artillery"
despatch from Cape Town dated Nov. IL,
1880 A. NJ, aud received at ll:4T. SAYS:
kekewich the commander Of the British
forces at Kimberley reports under date OF
Nov. 4 that no damage was done by the bonn.
bardment OF tho previous day"
The War ONCE has made public n despatch
from Cape Town. dated Nov. 10. which sta'es
that m essage has been received there from
Col. hekewich. under date Nov u Col Keke.
witch stated that the wounded were progressing
favorably and that the Beers hal shot two un.
armed natives The general situation was
unchanged.
small command south Of the Kimberley
waterworks at AleNand.r's Fountain. has been
missing since Nov. 4. It il supposed that tho
men were captured By the Beers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
DYNAMITE WREcxs nayx Avn sroRy.
Son Of Banker In Urbana. Ia, Killed by
the Explosion.

URBASA Ia. Nov 1l.-Clnrsnce Burrell.
son OF Banker j. q, Burrsl was instantly killed
to-day by an explosion Of dynamite which
wreckedthe bank building and partly destroyed
the Monitor general store. Young Burrell
had Just opened the doors Of his fathers bank
for the days BUSINESS when there wns n
smothercd eKplosionin The Monitor store neSi
ioor lie rushed into the building. Needless OF
Hanger, when there vast second EXPLOSION uf
grnat force. Pieces OF wr.cEny.. hurled
through the air by the second Anork struc
Burrell N the neck. leraI itn'Ing him
ANOTHER missile penetrated his heart.
flre following he explosions destroyed both
buildings. enabling n heavy loss The bank
vault aud the store SAFE were not damaged
There ~ no known cpui1 for The explosion. but
me authorities ar" workirg on the theory that
II was done by inCenutnries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
mar TO ~: SOLD.
The JeferGon Davis Place to BECOME IA
Home for Confederate Soldiers


RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 11.-"Bcauyoir, the
Mississippi home. where Jefferson Davis spnnt
his Inst years. II to be converted into
homo for Confederate soldiers and
school for their descendants. Mrs Jefferson
Davis. who has been here for n few
days. has agreed to sell tho place for such an
OBJECT Tor S25.On0, though she once refused
SSO.QUO Tor It,. The proposition was made by
two Richmoud business men and was ratified
by the United Daughters Of tho C0ntrd.racy.
III II proposed 10 torn an organization 10 be
known as The Confederate Veterans Home
Assoclation. Rnd q this either GEN Fita Hugh
Lee or Gen. joe Wheeler will be made prrSi-
dent Vice. Presidents will be appointed
- each Southern State, Certificates OF
the denomination OF 81 each will
be Sold and an effort made 10 raise enough
money to pay Mrs Davis and endow the home
Mrs. Davis. II " said. desired to 10 TO New Or
leans to live and will do SO when her place il
sold
Beauvoir 10 a very extensive place. com pris-
Ing some fourteen hundred acres. The man
sion 10 now much In need OF repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Four Men of Railroad Surveying Party
Drowned In "a Storm,

Drowned In "a Storm.
YUMA. Arz.. Nov. 1l.-Col. A. r. Stocler.
Chief Engineer OF tho Yuma and St. Jorge's
Bay Railway. with his chief assistant, D.
unruh. and two work men. Manuel Martinez
and Charles Tyson. have been lost in tho
Gull Of California. 200 miles south 81
Yuma. The Engineer Corps had been "locat-
ing" n new railroad down the east bhnk OF the
Colorado River to n port on tho Gull. Their
s snPnlies were trsnsrrSSrtsd 10 q large
cms afksd TO sail the last twelve miles
Of their Journey. When tho boat was
by n squat before which 1t drove
southwark out OF sight The hanncc
81 the Snrviv'ng party their provisions
miles to food and water. Later u thorough
search was made OF the shore for twenty miles
ONLY the batenu's water barrel and some
wrecknGe could bc found. StocEer aud Unruh
lived In Los Angeles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
DANIEL SUPPORTS M'KINLEY.
Ex-Gov. Cameron Says tho Virginia Demo
Gratis Arc for Expansion.

CINcINSATI, Nov l1.-Ex- Gov. William T..
Cameron Of Virginia, accompanied by his son.
stopped at the Grand Hotel. Cincinnati to-day.
on his way home from Chicago. or the prob
able attitude Of the Virginia Democracy on the
Philippine question he snid:
Senator Daniel, who is the recognized leader
OF the Virginia Democracy. In u recent speech
said the military problem In the Philippines
must be solved, and the revolt OF the natives
crushed l think that indicates where the
DEMOCRATS OF Virginia will stand. We acquired
the Philippines as legitimatAly ma we aid
Louisiana. and cannot see now In hon or or in
faith with the civilized world we can withdraw"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
GRirPLhD UIIH RURBERS.
One Killed, One Captured, One Escap ell
Policeman Killed and Chief Wounded.

TIrusvILLE. Pa. Nov. ll.-At an early
hour this morning Night Waterman Derby
at the New York Central yards was bound
hand and foot and the safe blown open by
three masked mon who secured about 500.
They proceeded to hold up sporting
resort nearby where they secured money and
about to leave with their booty when OVER
hauled 10y Chief 81 Police McGrath aud
patroman Sheehey, The chief graprlrd ono
ol tn. robbers who had pullrt a revolver. when
Shrehey who WAS com ing to h, = assistance. was
shot IN the mouth and Killed. NrGrn,h, left ut
the mercy Of m" trio, was pterced with three
bullets, hut not until lie hat killed his man.
Tha at hers ercapri. but AZ noon one was over
hauled about twelve mics out and brought to
the city and identified.
At y y VI. mob hns gathered about the Jail
and III" sheriff md iiteun deputies have ar
rived from Meanwhile to protect the prisoner.
The other Is surrounded in n swami about ten
miles from here. whore about atty men ara
earcr to earn the reward OF $500 offered by the
city Council for his capture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
THREE-HoUR FIGHT NEAR BELMONT
Reconnaissance Toward Kimberly Develops
Into "a Hot Sklrmish.

Srre'd1 Cdble Dstpdtch 10 The Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE War ONCE issues a
despatch from Gen. Butler. dated at Cape Town
to-day. which gives further details Of yester-
days fight four miles east Of Belmont. men
toned in the dispatches -ary this morning.
Gen Butler says that Col. Cough with two
sduadrons Of the Tenth lussars. a battery Of
field guns aud ore and a half companies
OF mounted infantry. Stound 700 Beers
with one gun nine miles west OF Bel
mont belmont is twenty mites from the
Orange River station The artillery engaged
tho enemy while the mounted infantry
was sent to turn the enemy's left
flank and discover the lager. The
British losses were . brevst Lieutenant
Colonel killed and three Lieutenants and two
rrivates wounded. Tho engagement lasted
three hours. Co. Cough then returned to the
camp I'm olosted.
Lieut.. Wood. who was wounded In this en-
gagemsnt. 10 dead.