davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
reverse are universally Of the most gloomy

reverse are universally Of the most gloomy
character.
The Morning Post says: After Nicholson q
Mex this 10 the most serious reverse of
the war. We do not yet know Its full pro-
portions. but the worst must remain be-
nina. Already the list OF missing In olose
TO 100 and Of the Northum he rlands six officers
are reported missing. but there are no details
regarding tho men, while OF the Dorsetshire
Regiment 3Od men are missing and there arc
no details In regard to the officers.
The paper comments on the extraordinary
proportions OF the various casualties So far
only one officer In reported to have been
killed. eight wounded and nine miss
ing. while Of non. com missioned officers
and men two wero killed. seventeen wounded
and 5D are m issing and the Suffolks was ono
OF the battalions sent to replace the men cap
tured at Nicholson's Mex. II concludes: Men
must be sent. cavalry and horse artillery Ca
pecialy. unless In sheer parsimony We throw
away the men Of the empire"
The serious feature Of the AFFAIR Ia generally
considered to be the probability that IL will
give impetus to Dutch disloyalty In Care
Colony. where hosts OF farmers are wavering,
waiting to see which will prove the winning
side.
Wonder is expressed as TO how the Beers In
creased their numbers at Storm berg. which all
along has been Gen. Gatacre's immediate OBJ
jective. without his knowing OF 1t.
The Chronicles critic remarks that Il is curl
Gus to ace an experienced soldier trusting 80
implicitly to his guides. and that his scouts and
advance guard did not inform him that he was
coming In close contact with the enemy and
that the ground In front was impracticable
The fact seems clear that Gen Gatacre was
led unsuspectinRly into an deliberately prepared
trap. and II IL almost wonderful that the disaster
was no worse. when. a. a correspondent says.
the force was not molested by the enemy
until II had actually reached the impregna bile
position occupied by the Beers when a hot Ore
was opened Unexpectedly upon IT, Every
thing seems to have been unexpected.
from the location OF the enemy to
his numbers and guns. while the
country itself was apparently absolutely I'M
known. though It ia the very district Gen.
Gatacre has been preparing to operate In ever
since his arrival.
One account OF Gen. Gstacre's reverse says
that his force numbered slightly over 1000
men. They went by train to Molteno. whore
they arrived ataP N. They atterwsrd made
night march. and the engagement com
menced at 4:1+ A. n. Tho retreat began at 7
o'clock.
The Daily Nairs correspondent at Moltsno
says that Gen. Gatacre's force numbered 2.7oo
men.
The Tmes's correspondent at Molteno
cables: THE guides misled us. Our troops
were surprised. After a very trying night the
march Of retirement was effected IN excellent
order and without hurry. Our losses we're
heavy. One gun was abandoned"
The Times considers that the results OF tho
disaster are more likely to be serious politi-
cay than from a military point OF view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11

woman's Pnrse Empty and Her Head Cut
Open-Had n baggage Check.

opru-hhu buEkuEe sheCk.
middle-aged. poorly dressed woman was
found unconscious. lying across the thresh Id
OF the stormdoor OF the Trenton Hotel. at 10
Cortlandt street, about o'clock on Saturday
night James :. Kelly. the proprietor. who
went out to look at her. found that there was a
deep cut on tho back OF her head and had her
carried up stairs and sent for Dr. ]. A. V. swee-
ney OF 127 Liberty street
The doctor put three stitches In the cut on
the woman's head. and seeing no evidence Of
fracture OF the skull and some that tho
woman had been drinking. went away, direct
Ing that II she got any worse he should be- sent
for The woman was put to bed. At II 30
O'Clock yesterday morning he Was found dead
She was about Ave feet two inches tall and
weighed perhaps 40 pounds Her com ple ION
was lair and her hair llsht brrwn. She wore a
brown skirt, caiico waist. l. ack Jacket with fur
trimmed cola a plaid underskirt and a brown
hat with q dark ring. On her handkerchief
which contained tNo brass stick pins. a piere
was the address ''23s Penn, street, Brooklyn"
brass baggage check marked From Atlantic
City. SPA. ". J 5. r. H." was nlso found ia
her Ioc ket. The polio" trsgrnphed to Atlantic
CITY 10 trace tho baggage for which The check
was Issued. as there was no record OF IL In this
city. No money was found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11

Brown Thought Carlisle Had Insuit~d Him
Wanted satisfsctio and Got II.

Brown Thought Carlisle Had Insuited Him
Wanted satisfsctio and Got II.
NKw HAVEN. Dec. 10.-Two Yale juniors had
O glove fight in Warner Hall on Saturday att or
noon. 2. l.. Brown Of DeS Moines Ia. and
J. N. Carlisle OF Washington were the princi-
pals. The affair grew out OF a Joke. In spite
OF the efforts to have a quiet ing match
before few friends the whole class was o n
hand clAmornR for admission.
Brown felt that his classmates had insuited
his dignity by sticking matches In his hair In
several classes last week md selected Carlisl,
as the man whom he would thrash for it,
Therefore he accused Carlisle. who in reality
had had no hand In the matter. Carlisle told
to fight with eight gloves Several
classmates, some Of thsm tho biggest men
in the class. Immediately volunteered to
manage the event T. l.. Mitchell. the Varsity
oarsnan. was selected al referee Carlisle
chose as HIS manager. trainer and rubbers,
kInRsley TwinginR II, 4. Wallace. u brother Of
lale's famous end rush. aud l.: " Thomas and
a, N. Hir.ch the VARSITY football aud base bal
players respectiyey Blanchard. Adams and
few classmates were admitted The rest clam-
ored outside.
The bout lasted three rounds. Browns Hec-
onds throwing IN the sponge ut tho opening OF
the fourth as their man was minus the
use OF ons eye and IN a general groRRy condi-
ton. They tried to keep he nffalr quiet. but
the news got In circulation on the campus.
yond few scratches showed no effects OF their
boxing bout,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
BULLKRs MEN IN GOOD HEALTH.
Little sickness In Frere Camp-Detsiis of
the Capture OF Gun Hill.
Seeai Caoi. D,,po,eh., 10 THs suS.

S,1ai Cdoi, D,,potcA,s 10 THr suS.
FRERE CAMP. Dec. 1O-5:45 p M-The cor
respondent OF THE Sun spent to-day In visiting
the neld hospitals. Unanimous reports show
that the health Of the command 10 exception
ally good. There Ia one sick In everv 40 mon
The cases are very SLIGHT. There are only
fourteen cases Of dysentery.
photographic communication 10 still omen
with Ladysmith The Boer horses are in bad
condition. Commandants schalk- Burger and
Louis Botha are in command Of the Boer
forces. The TuRela Rivor Ia stili low.
FRERE CAMP. Dec. "a farmer from the Up
per TugeIa River. forty miles distant. has ar
rived here He says the Beers have been In
that district for n month The British who
remained were not molested. The Beers badly
need provisions but are determined to make .
stand. Many desire to return to their farms.
but these are carefully watched. Some Offend
ers have already been severely punished. Tho
disloyal Dutch have either joined the com-
mandocs or trekked.
Free State Boer. who was serving In one Of
the commanders at Colenso. arrived here to-
day. He says there are 1000 Beers at Colenso
and six guns which are manned by Germans
who recently arrived.
PRETORIA, Dec. Ga Boer despatch states
that the British at Ladysmith made a sortis on
Friday night and captured or destroyed several
OF the Boer guns. The above despatch con-
firms the messnne received by the British War
Office on Saturday niaht.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Graph,c's corre-
spondcnt at Ladvsmith says that the missing
correspondent. Lynch. asked Gen. Whites per
mission 10 go to the Boer lines to distribute
copies OF the Lddvsmih Lvre. Gen White re-
fused. whereupon Lynch bought a white UNI
brella and rode to Pepworh Hin on a gray
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
BRAVE RESCUE or A WoMIN.
Her SeiEhbor, Crawling Along window
Lodges. Saves Her From Fire.

Fire started in the basement OF 1856 Third
avenue yesterday afternoon and burned
for some time before II was dis
covered. Just as II ate Its way into
the frst floor. which Ia occupied by
Mellon Van Taal as a milk store II was dis-
covered and an alarm was sent In. In the
meantime 1t had reached the third floor in the
rear OF the building. Mrs. Mary Paterson. who
lives on the top aoor. ran to the window and
screamed for help. 4 big crowd gathered be-
fore the iiremsn arrived II was powerless to
aid Mrs Paterson. but shouted 10 her not to
Juinp. as help would soon come.
Thomas Deichanty lives next door on the
thtr floor OF 1913 Third avenue. He heard the
woman screams, and opened his window
Seeing her peril. he grasped the sides OF the
windows and stepped from ledge to ledge
across three windows until he reached her
She was cool enough to obey his instructions
and clasped her arms ABOUT his neck. Then he
cautious worked his way back TO his own
window N safety
The crowd chsered. Mrs Paterson. when all
the danger was over, collapsed but soon re-
vived. The Are caused $1,000 damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
NO MATCH ron ENGLAND At SEA.
Former French Minister OF Marine Points
Out Frances Inferiority.
peal cabL De,paieh 10 THE sUr.

Sp,c'di rabL De,paich 10 THE sUr.
PARIS. Dec. ION. Iockroy. ex-Miniater OF
Marine. consulted by the Figaro a. to whether
France was In position to wage naval war
with England. replied.
The English are moro than twice a. strong
at sea as we. They have close on ak hundred
war vessels Of all kinds. to which must be
added three or four hundred merchant steamers
ready to be armed. The English could alone
face France and the Triple Alliance. Not only
IL the number OF their warships formidable
compared with the French fleet. but their
Organization Ii incontestably superior to
TINT OF all other navies OF the world
Everywhere. on every sea, our feet
IA confronted by British naval force
OF double. treble its strength. command
cd by young officers. In every sea tho English
possess naval stations where they can re-
victual and coal. ind ammunition and repair
damages IA for us we have no shelter porte
or scarcely any. With the exception OF Toulon
We have nothing worth mentioning In the
Mediterranean"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
WOMAN SANITARY INSPECTOR,
To Teach tho Tenement Population o,
Workers How to Keep House.

To Teach tho Tenement Population of
Workers How to Keep House.
ioNKERs. Dec. 10.-The Board Of Aldermen
at It's meeting Tomorrow night will be Us led TO
make an appropriation tn nay an annual salary
for woman sanitary Inspector to be appointed
10y the Board OF Health, The office which he
Health Comm issioners intend to crente was
proposed to them by MissMary Marshall Butler
President OF theWoman's Institute Club OF this
city, and daughter OF W liam Allan Butler tho
well;known LAWYER The duties OF tho ONCE
Will he to visit tenement houses and instruct
women how to cook and how TO care for thor
children and also to direct them along the lines
OF sanitary living The examination Tor The
once will be hel hy Tho Civil Ssr, Ice Commits
sion-rs; In addition TO the customary Ques-
tlons the examiners will invest gate the an
plicants knowledge nj foreign languages This
will he done on the recommend Of Miss
Butler. who declares that the work will be
principally among the foreign born residents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
TWO WOMEN BURNED TO DEATH.
Crippled widow Could not Help Herself
when Her Clothing Caught Fire.

Mrs. Lucinda Hicks. the widow Of n police
sergeant. lived for the last four years In four
room apartment at 1885 Park avenue She
had plenty OF relatives IN the city but shs pre-
ferred to live alone on the pension she re-
ceivcd from the Police Department
Yesterday afternoon while she was seated in
front OF the stove some live Goals set Mrs
Hckss clothing on FIRE. She was cripple and
could not move quickly. and by tho time her
screams were heard by the ianitor she was
burned so badly that some PARTS Of her body
were In orisp. An engine put ont the Are In
the room with a loss OF $50. Mrs Hicks was
sent to Harlem Hospital. where she died within
the body.
Grease that had spilled over upon a range in
tn" tenement house at i20 West Sixteenth
street spluttercd and hared W and set fire 10
Sarah Mullen's dress yesterday afternoon
The elothi1S hlazed quickly and the woman
was burned seriously about the body and face
She was taken to tho New York Hospital
The accident occurred at O'Clock. ~ u
o'clock she died from the effects Of the burns
She was p years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
DFNAMITED a STREET CAR.
Sequel to n Mob's Conduct In Tearing TIP a
Truck In SnrlnnHeld. ILL.

Sequel to Mob's Conduct In Tearing Up
Track In Springfield, III.
SPRISdrIELD, ILL.,. Dec 10.-A street car on
the Governor street line OF the Conso, idatcd
Street Railway Company was destroyed by
dynamite at midnight last night. The
oar was the last one out OF the barn
and 1t contained only ons passenger.
who escaped with slight injuries The dyna-
entrance to an alley. When the car struck ID
there was an explosion which shattered one
side OF the car and threw Il from the track
The conductor and motormMn were both
thrown OF, but were not hurt. No arrests have
yet been made. This attack came "a n sequel
N the riot OF yesterday morning, when mob
tore up the tracks at Eleventh street and
Black avenue, Ridgely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
mo FIRE ~ xUGUsTt, "a.
damages Estimated at $500 0OO-Ths
Arlington Hotel Drstroyed.

AUGUSTA. Ga. Dec. l0.-At an early hour this
morning Augusta was swept by one Of
the most disastrous Arcs that ever visited this
city. The damage amounted to $5OO.OOO.
The fire was first discovered in the rear Of
the second story Off Is. Whites Wholesale
store. The department was summoned Mt
once. but when II arrived the flames had al
ready made serious hca'lway ana the nremen
W the lace ri a ain breeze were powerless to
check their progress
The Arlington Hotel was destroyed. IA eoon
az the fire was discovered guests OF the hotel
were awakened and all escaped.
Chlet houl"tt seeing that the Augusta de-
pattm"nt was pow"r"ss to handle the fro
alon" teegrhphed to Savannah for help. Tho
guished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11

10 him stating that Ave republican medical
officers had been found with wounded Boer
prisoners. Permission had been given to
these to return to their own lines. but only
three had avaied Themselves OF the opportun-
ity. the others refusing to leave.
The railway line Is clear again north OF Bel
mont.
MoDDER RIVER. Dec. 10. II :O5 A. M
Native runners report that 5000 Beers are In
the nearest kopjcs and that 5000 are strongly
placed near Scholtz Mex The railway be-
tween here and Srytfontein Ia seriously dam
aged. Thore was great activity at the station
here all night.
The cavalrymen are much freshsr and o-day
they attended church service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
ONE COFFEE lIGHrrR CAME TO DOCK.
Health Board Ordered II Away Again out
Into Stapleton Cove.

The Health Board Was notified on Saturday
ny the agents OF the coffee shin J. ". Taylor.
that they had been warned from Washington
that an eas'erly storm was approaching. Tho
aeents said that they were afraid that the
lightered coffee would be at the mercy OF tho
elements They said that there was a big cove
at Stapleton and asked permission 20 take tho
seven lighters there President Murphy OF the
Health Board gave the desired pc m as on
but ordered that none Of the lighters be TIED al
TO the docSs
During the night word was received by tho
Health Hoard that one o' the lighters hal tied
Murphy Immediately sent the auarantIne
polio" there and forced the people in charge OF
the lighter to take Il out into the middle o tho
cove Yesterday morning the police boat
Patrol went down to Stapleton and lay along
side the lighters to prevent any more tying IN
Reth-r by hawse-s to protect them In case Of a
storm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
GEN. FRENCH TAKES ARUNDEL.
British Force Moving Toward Colesberx
Reported Aid for Mafoking.

Special Cask D~,na,eh 10 Typ sr<
CAFE Tows. Dec l0-Noon.-There are signs
OF increasing activity In all the British bril-
gades Gen. French Ia moving to-
ward Colesberg and he has seized
Arundel. Gen. Methuen Ia recommending
thu Boer position with lyddlte guns. Gen.
Butler Ia at Mount Frere. Reports from the
front all agree that the ardor OF tho Free State
Beers Ia cooling
The Argus. In a despatch from Magalapye.
dated Nov. 30. says that Col. Plumer 10 advance
ing to the support OF Mafeking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
IN CHARGs OF ALr0EhD's BUILDING.
Ground Rent and Interest Unpaid and n
Trust Company Takes Hold.

CHICAGO Dec. 10. The Equitable Trust Com
pany has taken charge Of the collection OF the
Unity Building rents in the interest OF the
bondholders. The structure at 10 Dearborn
street Ia owned by the Unity Company
in which ex Gov John +. Altgeld ia the prncl-
pal stock holder The corporation Ia delinI uent
SlbO.oOO N rs Interest ana Gronni.rent nay
bondholders. had asserted right under the
trust deed IT, collect the rents No foreclosure
the building are ample to pay ali expensns
Ground rent for six months and interest for
three months are unpaid
II 10 said that the funds have been diverted
from the payment Of the hxed charges 10 other
purposes. The corporation has a capital stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
KILLED MS BROTHER WITH 4 BLOW.
Peter Dorian Says He Tried to Avoid .
Fight, but Couldn't.

Fight, but Couldn't.
Patrick and Peter Doran. brothers. EN- ployed
as lumber pliers In a yard on the Passaic
River at Newark. quarrelled at m idnight on
Saturday night and Peter killed Patrick with a
blow Of his nst. They lived with their widowed
mother at 373 Ogden street After drink ing
together during the evening they returned
home with some understanding fo- their
mother. Patrick reproached Peter for not
having given him money to buv a pair Of
trousers They left the house auarrelling and
kent Il IN on he street hen they came to
could get about to intervene, Peter. who Ia ~
struck Patrick, who wRs 30. and the latter wen
down. his head striking on the curb He died
IN an ambulance" on the way To a hospital
Death was caused by fractured skull. Peter
Dornn snid after being arrested that he left
the house in his shirt sleeves TO get away from
his brother and that Patrick was following him
when be struck him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
THIRD ATESEE CAR sMASHED.
Tried to Push n Disabled Bigger Car ane
Pushed Its Own Platform OIL

One OF the long ears lately installed on tho
Third Avenue Railroad Company's line was
damaged by slight collision yesterday. SO
that tho power couldn't he turnel on by the
motorman. One OF the smaller cars was I'M
mediately behind and It took up the task OF
push nv the disabled car to the car barns II
did the work we'll until the cars reached Fifty
fourth street There the motorman on the rear
ear turned on the power so suddenly that his
car bumped into the front car with crash.
The platform OF The rear car was pushed under
the car and the motorman was knock cd
through the front door. Nobody was Injured
hut both cars ware so badly damaged that they
had to be- pushed up to the car barns at Sixty
nth street by gang with repalr-car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
sCaRLkT FEVER Ar WELLEsLkY
Two Cases Reported and the College to BE
Dismissed on Wednesday.

Boston. Dec. l0,-The fall term at Wellesley
College will close on next Wednesday instead
OF a week later because OF nm outbreak OF
scarlet fever among the students. There arc
two pronounced cases, The disease ia Of a
Roxbury ind Bertha Harris Smith OF Allie
ghrny Pa, who have been removed to the
Newton Hospital.
Preparations for speedy dismissal OF col
leRe are going on, as President Hazard In
determined TO take no chances with her
charQes "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
FIVE DAYS ~ THEIR BO4TS
Crew of tho Abandoned Rark Johanni
Reaches This Port.

Reaches This Port.
The Belgian steamer Wordsworth OF the
Tamport 4 Holt Line, Capt. Graham. arrived In
Quarantine last night from Brazilian ports hav-
ing on board the first and second mates and
ten seamen OF the Norwegian bark Johannis.
Capt Pendrikssn. who were taken ON board at
Barbados, The Johanna left Albany. Aus
cargo OF hardwood logs on Nov. II She
sprung leak and, after continually PUN ping
for eleven days, on Nov. - all hands a ma done
her and took to the boats. Keeping compan
with one another for five days and four nights
and finally landinS, at Barbados. whence they
We're sent TO New York by the Norway Consul.
Capt, Pendriksen remained In Barbados
awaiting steamer for Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11

From the Front and the Right Flank
British Forced to Retreat Thirteen
,,u.. IN No,,.n,. Under Fir, Al, TN.
,x,,,.,,
way
mrnts suner "'''"' o"cers
wounded-Frw Men Reported Killed,
hut Full List Of Casualties I. not
Krou,-c Gen, Ga,acre says, ct
>,.,, =, A., c,,,, :,
Special Cdbk D,,pateh,, to rHR srS.
LONDON DEC iu.-Loru Lansuo"ne' eeere-
Ihty VI S'ate !o' var nus te'rNeu w" 'u.'o"
INK uesrn'c" 'rou' oou ~. m ~
ter."aIser' eoii'nah'e' VI VIC D''''" ''oo''
IN ape 'o'"ny'
Inc '"l'o"ns was reee''eu lroui zen ' "n.-
acre 'n,7 mo,n'ns ueepp rek'oe " INFORM
you '""' n"'e hot WIN 'eious
reverse III u" "'aeA ,n,S mofnus
on 'ormoetE was nIs'eu w .no
Su'des anu Iouuu iliP'ae''rao.o ssoun".
IN Ia''t "esPa'eh !" .ne war o'hce Ven
iot'S'''r' "ase' says III reverence 10 my
telegram OF 'h's morning tue easu"''es 10
lar as Sho"n AT presen, Mei
second hoya' lr'sn h'ues' kiieu, hone'
wouhaeu' Lieut. -Co'' Eager. MAJOR eea'oh'
'ai's. Den anu he'e'' anu L'eu'S' e'ephehs
ana batharas'on'
oh"o'A hesueh'' Nap'' weir anu .nree
hiou,ehan's mi-',ns rank anu NO. hoh'
Killed. - "ounueu anu q" missing
berkshire Mounted infantry. one Killed
se'enN-'oHrth battery. Lieutenant ana
three men severely wounded MAJOR ana ono
man slightly wounded ana one gunner killed.
Nottnumoetahu furl'ers' mayor steVens'
'ap's tIetehe' anu hotie' anu three Lieuten-
ants missing also ooo non commissioned
Inc remainder OF the Casualties VIII be
~teu as soon as kno"h'
In ano,ner despateh zen forester- walker
says Inc poSitioh OF 'ne enemy IN tho
s'ormoerg ais'tlct last night was: Az storm
oete' SIX aaRsiS' NJ Dornrecht' ooo men
t"ehV'!n'ee nnes south OF o'erk"room' <<o
men MAJOR Eiiiou mas reported. DaIretty.
WIN 'oree' mas gone toward Dororeoht 70
rvup"ra'e win "ataere'
i"e Sehtrai NeWe correspondent AZ hoteno.
'ape .oiohy' IN uespatch dated to-day az
noon gives tne ntst press account OF the dis
es'et ua' mas oe'a.'en Yen. ua'aeres COM
manu- AZ 'ne ime 'h' oeSpa.ch was sent the
co.tesp"nuehl e'ner d'u NO. Know mo extent
OF 'ne a'saA,er OF was not a'iowed oy the CEN
or W ~ ne says
Ear, yesterday niorn'nk uen. patacre TOOK
aofsade hot'n~aru 70 surprise the enemy ana
inake hleh' ATTACK on the'r stormoer9 col.
ainu. out we Ourselves were surprised ana had
'oteoie 10 ,he race OF mueh stronger force.
Aevo'uInk 70 repot's Drought 20 camp oy our
ep'e9 'he 'orihoere Doors diu NOT NUMBER
circumstances osner,Ilv anns.rad m ,svor n
nigh, surnrI.e
The bripade cons,.,ipo n, IN. sbron.hir.
RsgIn.nt the Rov,I DphlIn ReoImant ,h.
second Nor,hnmhe rland Regiment svno nonn,.
cd Infantry and two batteries n, feId ar,illerv
Iet, pu,t.rs KraaI and moving .martIv snd
cautiously ,hev arrived safely M a min, ,vo
mia. from storm .rg wbsn suddenIv ,hav
vcr. ernosed ,o a terrific Are rich, ahead and
on the right eank .ImnItansonsiv Ths Irisb
who were in the van. INN. de,.Iv sought