davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01

The fail term Of school opens next
Monday. At the last meeting Of the
school board. Miss Maud Nix, Of Mos
COW, was employed TO teach the gram.
mar department She arrived yester-
day. The corps Of teachers ID a. follows;
NO. Cummings. principal; Miss Maud
Mix, grammar; Mrs. Chas. Mccarthy,
intermediate; and Miss Anna Mitchell,
primary. The school viii open in a
better financial condition thar for sey-
eral yeaD. Last year It opened with
the district $500 i'm debt. while this year
there are $500 In the treasury. The
teachers have been selected for their
ability and qualifications, and It is ex-
pected the coming term win be one Of
great improvement among the scholars.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01

w. IL. Iuii, OF LeAvenwOrth, wash,
arrived here "Wednesday and will make
this place his home. His wife. who
10 a sister of Mrs. 7. @. Hodgson, has
been here for some time.
II. l.. Bernard. 4 brother Of Ralph
Bernard Of this place, spent Tuesday In
town. Mr. Bernard recently came from
Dawson City where he edits and pub
fishes the Yukon sun. lie is out 70
buy supplies for the winter and expects
TO return about the 10th Of this month.
d. W Standrod, Republican candinate
for governor. and p. n. Bruner ad-
dressed the people OF this vicinity last
evening. They go from here to IIarri.
sOn and then into Shoshone county. In
company with Colonel Budlong they
made pleasant call II the PRlcss Office
during yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Mann, Mr.. and
Ms. James II. IIarte, Mira. John Fred
eric, Miss Kate o'IIafS, Miss Kate Won
naeott. Misses Maude and IDeE Morris,
F. W. RoblnsOa and Geo. ". Martin
we're among those who returned from
spokane Tuesday morning where they
had been to attend the circus.
Stanley Jellum. who has been work.
ing 10 the mines At wardneT for the past
two months, came down Tuesday and
expects to do his assessment work
on some mining property north Of here.
He brought with him some line speci
mems Of galena and copper ore from
new discoveries IN the Murray district.
Constable Moe came In from Harri.
son Wednesday evening on the George
Oakes with a prisoner named John
williams whom he was taking TO Rath-
drum to serve = sentence Of ninety days
In Jail for beating his wife. As the
boat landed Williams quietly slipped OF
and made his escape before his absence
was discovered. The constable was IN.
able 10 aud his prisoner and returned
to Harrison next morning.
G. II. Clsyton, who is campcd In his
house boat on the ST. Joe river, sent
down for some stove wood which was
shipped to him Friday on the steamer
Schley. Purser Shallis. OF the George
Cakes. who 10 always looking after the
comfort Of his friends, concluded that
Mr.. Clayton might rum short Of water
and shipped him fresh barrel from the
lake along with the wood. together with
instructions 10 return the barrel when
empty aud e would be reGllled.
Miss Lulu Kirby. the daughter OF the
Hon. Thomas Kirby Of Peck, Idaho, Is
&c be the Goddess OF Plenty this year at
the Spokane Industrial Exposition, and
In the opening procession on the second
day OF October, she will be the at
traction OF all othera She win be Cos.
tuned Ia the style Of The colonial times
and win be attended BY tootmen, out
riders and guards Of honor, all repre-.
senting the manner 10 which lady Of
high degree travelled In those days.
Mn. Maud White. Of Kendric, presl.
dent Of the Rebekah grand lodge yis.
TIED the local lodge last week and gave
q lecture on the nnwrltten work Of the
order. She compllmented the local
lodge on lie success. and said that ten
new lodges bad been organized Ia the
state during the year. After the close
Of the lodge those present enjoyed q
\ social banquet. and report > good
time. Mn. white 10 making ofIlelal
visits to all the lodges In the state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01
WRITE 10 Do. RNplERCE
BUFFALO. NY.
AL WpRfNO PRIVAIt.
Notice for Publication.
DKrARThKST 90 TaR INTERIOR.
LAND OFFICE AT CEcR D.AIkNR mann.

DKrARTMKNT oF TuR INTERIOR.
LAND OFFICE AT CEUR D'ALkNR, IDAHO.
August -. leoo.
Notice Is hereby Kiven that the following
named settler has RNed n0lice Of his Intention 10
make anal proof In support Of his claim, aud that
said proof viii be made before the Register and
Receiver al Occur d.Alene. idaho. on October &
lsoo. viz;
DAVID II. BUDloSG.
Nd. No, loON for the \. w. Sec. Z. TA. a. n,
w.RM.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
coRllnaeus residence upon and caltivatioa q
said land. viz: winfield \ Goodwin. Hans A.
ARdersoa. James T. Russell and John ROssa,
AL Of coear d'Alene, ldaha.
u n. BUDLoNG.
septl-oeteR Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01

chamberiain's Pain Balm applied to .
cut. brnise. burn, seaid or like injury
will instantly alIay the pain and win
heal the parts In less time than any
other treatment. Unless the injury Is
very severe it win not leave q scar
Pain Balm also cures rheumatism.
spralns. swelling and lamenesss. For
sale by any druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01
Kalter's Avail PiirAi.

+. n. Higgins editor Seneca (Ills, }
News was affiicted for years with piles
that no doctor or remedy helped until
he tried BucklenS Arniea Salye. The
oesti the world. lie writes. two boxes
wholly cured him. Infallible for piles.
Cure guaranteed. Only 2se. Sold by
any druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01
Cared 81 CAroaie DiarrAesa Aftsr thirty
Ysass Of Suffering.


YsaSs Of Suasring.
Il suffered for thirty years with diar.
rhcea and thought l was past being
cured" says John s. Holloway. OF
French Camp. Miss. Il had spent 50
much time and money and suffered %
much that I had given up all hopes Of
recovery. was 50 feeble from the
effects Of the diarrhoea that could do
no kind Of labor, could not even travel,
but BY accident | was permitted to find
a bottle Of Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
and Dlarrhoea Remedy. and after tax.
ing several bottles l am entirely cured
Of that trouble I am 90 pleased with
the result that / am anxious that Il
be 10 reach Of all who have suffered as
l have" For sale by any druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01

NAA8WAAkAs
4
A. 4. Crane, Of Harrison. speut Tues
day night 10 lown.
saosefies for the Pass. o. = year
cash in advance.
Lieut.. ID. y. Keller retarned from
Spokane Wednesday morning.
Fresh cider. 20 cents q gallon. soIc
BY J. A. Waters OF At the Cash grocery
| Miss Mabel Joy visited Spokane Sun
day evening. returning "Wednesday
morning.
Every sack Of c9ar d'Alene or win,
isf Wheat noaF Is warranted.
There viii b. service 10 the PncsLy.
terrain church tomorrow morning q, d
O'Clock.
Ituy yoar nshing tackle and ammanI.
ton al rrFrrDOod's hardware store.
Cheapest and BEST.
c. A. Waters viii organize q camp 81
Modern woodmen Al ~. Maries this
evenlng.
You can save = per cent BY buying
ehlnaWaEu II the wlggett & Empey Go.
Ralph Saith aud Clifford crosno
drove doun tosPOkane Ao6day, return
Ing Tuesday.
Coming socn-a sweeping discount
sale Be on the lookout The wiggetI
q Empey Co.
Mlss Jeunlc King returned Monday
from an extended Wait 10 relatives al
corvalis Oregon.
Our Spriug and SammsT Tailor Made
Suits. ten dollars and up. The wiEgell
4 Empey Co.
Mia Mary Dory lett Wednesday for
Skaguay. Alaska. TO Join her husband
who h employed there.
Prescriptions carefully dispensed at
the CGur d'Alene Drug Store. In post
otice building.
Nc. and Mn. II. y. Allen returned
from Spokane "Wednesday morning
where they had been visiting.
cho,c. LIN. NJ conf,r,Ian.rv and
cigars al the Crar d'AIene Drug Storr.
Ia posloaSce building.
R,,hon Iys,la Of snok.ns uin hold
service s s. Lukes Episcopal church
tomorrow morning at the usual hour.
No vou know Ih., IN. Pn,.. can h.
h.A o1a uho,s v,,.r Tor Al c..h N "A.
vaDeeY Nov ID the time 70 subscribe.
Puf ~ O. Cumming. who laugh, n
,hrs.mou,h.. term across the lake a.
al.,r,r, No AZ closed n, school ye,,er.
day.
Pun dmv. .oIl.. articles and per.
fuar. A. he c,ror d.Alene Drug store
IN lire Uo.,ofare batldlpe.
Mlas Mary Thomson spent The week
on the 1t. Narira stsitng her friend,
Miss Ada Dlckenson. she will return
this evening.
Second hand goods fought and sold
By Henry krOsser. II you have any
thing TO sell give him . call.
Ms. Emanuel IIoelsle and daughter,
Ms: Corr, Ee.aIneS I.Om ~ spOA ,s w We
desday morning wHe'e '"es "Au "0s"
70 Gee the sieP"A0I
call for cuur d'Alene and Winter
49, We, s no1., -, - !. -, 49,. .,,,. -
0'us' HOu' -u1 :. .S.. =. a.. M.
Tue surveyor. NO'Aus ~ w -
oen LAAe A1L'ss.ns s su. $500, 80.
Nh from he lsIe.
90. g. .,.n,. Arr ,he American
". '" :, $500 snolses psctases eat
80, $50 -" - Mendsv ana retained on
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01
Notice Cor Publication.

nRrARrMESr OF THk INTRRloR
Z. :. LAND 0FFtck. CGpR D'ALkSk. IDAae.
August - IooA
Notice Is hereby girea that the fcllowing.
named settler has Aled Roiice Of his inssnsioA 10
make anal prod IN support Of his claim. and
that sasd preof YIN - made before The Register
and Receiver Al cGur diAlene. Idaho. On
October .. isoe. via, $3.50 -
ANDREW EI.FsrEN.
Nd. No. ~, tsr The g ". y. sec. =. TpS - N
r. w.RM. $50 ~
He names the following witnesses % prove
his continuous residence upon and cnlllsalioa
q said land. va, Lewis Benson. jsha +. JoAn-
son. Anton GassalAon and Gus Nelson. all q
Occur dsAlene. laaha.
sspttoetsP Oh. BuDtoNc.
Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01

Removes everything in sight; 90 dc
drastic mineral pills. but both are miRhty
dangerous No need to dynamite your
body when Dr. Kings New Life Pills
do the work 50 easily and perfectly.
Cures headache. constipation. onIy Is
cents at any drug store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01
lITAE1An aIof a nkosaa
a Young yAfmsr sna I've Tramys We
Tnfnrna.

NeNAfNN1~FM II ffH
q yoasg HAfmr so Twp Tramys wess
1niuSod.
AZ IanseT Jinotlon. Sunday niebt,
about 90 Italians belonging 70 the
Northern Pacific steel gang. engaged 10
riot that resulted IN serious injury to
three or four men. Frank JnnebFs, 4
young farmer living near Hauser was
set upon BY the Italians ana severely
cut and bruised.
Accounts differ rs TO how the trouble
started. An agree that the Italians
were gathered near the citation drinking
beer. Harlow and Hazel. who were
shob0ing" from the east. had stopped
on there. and had also been drinking.
Jungers had had several glasses OF beer.
He was standing on the platform as the
cnur d'Alene train arrived.
lie says he was attacked without pro-
vocation BY two Italians, who stabbed
him. An Italian, identified By Jungers
~ one Of the men who carved him, de.
clares that @hobo'' (he could not give
the name) had called him q 1-
dago" had bit him with . rock, which
tore jagged wound In the Italians leg.
JungeFs says be knows nothing about
this assault on the Italian.
The men who attacked JnngeEs were
armed with long knives. He was cut
across the right wrist and slasiled on
his left breast and right forearm. The
wounds bled prOfuseiy. JungeFs said
he fought 40 well a. be could against
the men and finally ran from them and
sought refuge Ia the old depot building.
Harlow and Hazel we've chased 70 the
engine and appealed TO the train crew
for protection. Engineer McGilliyray
and Fireman Mcmillan helped the men
into the cab. when the Italians de-
manded that the men be surrendered 10
them the train crew refused.
The Italians say they know nothing
about the shooting. The trainmen do,
and the many bullet marks on the loco
motive. not TO speak Of HaElOw's wound,
CONFIRM this. Harlow was shot while
In the cab during one of the many vol
leys. Hazel left the cab and sought a
safer place In the train, where be re-
manned until 1t arrival In Spokane.
The shooting ceased when the freight
pulled out for Spokane. At Trent an
eastbouBd train Was passed and word
sent 10 Rathdrum Of the trouble. The
report received at Rathdrum from train
men was that Foreman Coleman and
nephew, Of the same name, and a mum.
Der Of others had been killed. Sheriff
Dradbury wired the Spokane chief OF
police 10 arrest all Italians coming from
the east to the city. He organized .
posse Of % Rathdrum citizens, heavily
armed. and went to Hanser on q special |
train. where he found things quiet aud |
no arrests were made.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01

II NOS subscriber TO the Press, why
notp You cannot Oxford 10 DO without
It when you can secure Il q whole year
for 81 IN advance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01

Mrs. yoon-Dr. Coffin brings in some
very large bills. doesn't hee
Moon-Yes; he usually charges Ave
dollars per guess.-Pnck.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01

fagm Of lss aeres. two miles west Of
town. With water, god baIIdluel aud .
Icaring orchard, foE sale. Apply 70
HARRIET d. woNNAcoTT.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01
Royal
Baking Powder.
Absolutely Pure

Makes hot breakfast-breads wholesomc-,o
yeast germs no alum. Makes cake, biscu;,
and pastry OF superior 6neness, favor ard aeI;-
,cacy. Makes food that will keen mis-, 90
sweet Is most economical. because it is the
Pufest and greatest in leavening strength In
the easy expeditions preparation Of the finer
CAKES and pastries. Royal is Indispensable.
- AsA - aabsa 10 ased poxaer, n.a
hts&sdets --e
as9 . EF es4ast ee.es
ga hes The e1hs 'kt &C., q - IN
asAF- sAAA ialSs I@aA sneAas tsu,, 40 80
acrn aAsine S0~ wllun ST nswYoas
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01

The soothing aud healing properties
"i this remedy. &c pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have made
II great favovlte with people every.
wherc. 70 10 especially prised BY
mothers Of small children fos colds,
Group and wbooplng cough. ~ q always
affords quick relief, y u contains no
opium OF harmful drug. u may be given
IS oonndsntly % q bahy a. % a. adult.
For sale By any druggist
Law Briefs aud Pamphles printing .
specially q The YAkss encc
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01

For shingles, shakes and lumber, zee
the wiggctt 4 Empey Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01

OF 1873 Oasge Street, Los Angeles, Cal,
writes: II Rad been afflicted with nay
eyes for over q year with such dreadful
itching and inflammatiou that I could
not use them for anything. Physicians
had given me many diffeTent remedies
which were like using % much water /:
they measured my eyes for EIasseA which
I got and wore for some time, but they
did not benefit me in the least. Ny
mother desired me TO write 10 DIR. r. v.
Pierce and explain the condition Of my
eyeA did %. and AFTER following your
advice. and using eight bottles Of the
FaSorite Prescription and eight Of the
Golden Medical Discovery can say my
trouble il entirely cured. / would advise
any one % afflicted 20 try these wonder
full medicines My health was neTer 50
good a. 4 Is now, and shall never tire
Of praising Dr. Pierce's medicineA"
Sick women are invited 10 consult Dr..
Pierce by letter and secure q specialists
advice Jvee Of charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
CONSTANT ARTILLERY FIRING.
4 Duel at Long Range Reported
From Wodder River.

4 Duel at Long Range Reported
From Nodder River.
NODDER RIVER. Dec. 31-DeIayed in
trsnsmisslon).-An artillery duel AZ long
range. which caused no damage TO either
side. has been the only firing since last
Wednesday night. On that occasion the
Beers kept up a purposeless fusiIlade for
several hours. It is believed that they
We're misIed by the extinction OF the Brit
ish searchlight into believing that a night
attack was contemplated.
Three native runners started especially
from the Modder River headquarters for
Kimberley. They carried dispatches for
the commander here. The inactivity is
very wearisome.
The OutworlSs that have been thrown up
cover an enormous area and extend south
ward TO Enslin. Lord Methuen has order
ed large marble headstone which is to be
erected in the burial ground near head
quarters. II viii be inscribed with the
words Erected to the memory OF the Off
GERS and men who fell at Mega-sfoptein D,
The burial spot has noow been fenced in
Il is reported that General Cronje has
signed the death warrant Of a Free Slater
who had been cOmmandeered and who was
arrested while trekking homeward
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
THE sEvKREsT OF Billiards.
Terrific storm Ringing in North
western PennsNINauia.

GERRY, Pa, Jan. 1.-The New Year
marks notable event in chs storm his
tory Of the Keystone State Never in the
history OF the State has such a terrific
blizzard ragged within her borders rs that
which has been driving everything before
ij Tor the past week.
Snow has fallen TO great depth in this
end Of the State in other years. but never
accompanied by such driving. bfing
gale and such colo weather
Along the shore Of Lake Erie the wind
hurls the snow into valleys and hollow
places with incredible and almost unbe-
ieNabie speed. 4 lew minutes after
plow has passed the tracks are again filed
with the sWirlinE SNOW.
Train :. the fast Buffalo Pittsburg eS-
press. bound south. has been stalled in
big drift near Silver Creek since 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning blocking the road nortx
OF Cory The snCw is drifted back al
most as soon as IL is shoveled by the track
lahorers.
The Lake Shore and Nickel Plate fare lit
Tie better. only through trains being NOV
ed. The Erie has kept it's lines practically
clear by means or the rotary snow pillow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
RUMoRED ARMY CHANGES.
Plans for CUbH said ia lie COntem-
plated by General Wood


Several changes are said be be coutcm-
plated in the army during the coming
weed esnaeisIIv io Crk, C.,sr,I U-o,5
q.
- - i' 'poi''u' n'S pI"us On lo'' TO reu'''
me louf lhliltaTy depaI lhtLiS lu Cuba 70
two. which will dispense with the services
of t,ro of tho brio.Tf.r ,,.,...-.ls NON. an
uO,S 'H'Ie'
General James IT, Wilson and General
Fitzhugh Lee. il is believed at the War
nrDartT,rf will Do sert hack to this
r,,,,+-,- ,-,.t ,.....-.l ,.t.s,.. -. .i.s.r
VI ''''' anu "'"el 81 '-"'''" VIII 'e as
signed TO the two ne" military depart
ments into which the island will bt diyid-
ed. General Wood il Il. said is ,uvio,rs
10 have co,,rl,t, CONTROL ~ ,to -.,;1i,,-,.
,.,,t,,t.,..,o.., b. ,-,.-.-
'' ''" anu - ''''''"7 'Iv
number oI nrlSddier generals viii 90 away
WIN HUsn o' Lne pos7ioihlS OF EleJion
between h'ihseH anu .hose uhHeF ms COM
Ilanu-
Inc la'l lhal no "Leef mas yer been
l--'ntu I'D succeed General MOOD rs COM
IudHueI OF 'he department OF santiago Is
po-nlel oul as DelhS an Indication mat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01

LONDON, Jan IA despatch to the
Central News. received today from Rens-
burg. Cape Colony. reports a coh.plete de-
feat of the Beers at Colesburg and the Oc-
cupation OF that place by the British forces.
All Of General French's cavalry artillery.
and infantry the latter being carried in
wagons in order TO expedite the movement,
left Rensburg during the night for the pur-
pose OF turning the Beers right flank. His
forces arrived within striking distance at
daybreak.
The infantry field batteries made feint
TO attack the Beers from the front. Mean
time, the cavalry and tight artillery sue
cessfully nanked aud completely surprised
the Beers, who finding their rear threat
enod fed eastward in disorder and aban-
doned Colesburg
Expectations are growing every day that
events in South africa will be materially
changed before the landing ln Natal Of
Generals Roberts and Kitchener.
IL is argued here that Boer knowledge Of
the disposition Of the English officers to
avoid as far as consistent with military
propriety any general action at present
viii impel. the enemy TO provoke an en-
gagement without delay This seems evi-
dent by series Of harassinE movements
and nagginF assaults upon the English al
every possible opportunity.
The fact that since the recent repulse Of
General Butler nothing has been communi-
Gated TO the War Office OF a sufficiently en-
couragiug character that can be construed
into a success in any degree has not pro
duced a dishCdrtening effect The people
are satisfied TO submit TO a brief period Of
comparative military inactivity to be fol-
lowed by a move upon the entire Boar line
when in the opinion OF the commanding
generals at the front decision that the
time for il has been agreed upon.
Whether this will be before or after the
arrival Of General Roberts is generally ad-
mitted to be q matter dependent upon daily
happenings
It is said that a number Of men employ
oi by Dr. Leyds. the European agent Of
the TrausvaaI. have been seeking enroll
ment in the Imperial Yeomanry. TWO Of
these men whose services had been accept
ed were discovered today and discharged.
There was a scene Of great popular en-
thusiasm this morning during the enroll
ment Of The City Of London Imperial Vol
unteers. The approaches 10 the Guild Hall
were thruused with people aud barriers
had 20 be erected 10 keep the crowd back
Lord Mayor Newton made stirring ad-
dress TO the first 500 volunteers who will
leave here on January l3.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
FIGHTING AT DoRDRECHT.
pcails Of Il Lively Encounter with
TrHnSVauI Forces.

CAPE TOWN. Jan. I-uO:15 a. ma
despatch to the Cape Times. from S,erk-
ftroom. dated December 81. 1920 p. m.
says: "A squadron OF Brab8nt-s horse. uu-
der Captain Nontmoreney, while recouuoi-
triug eight miles from Dordrecht today.
was engaged by party Of Beers. The
latter were rendered. and the English
fcil back into a stronger position.
"Lieutenan,s Milford and Turner with
twenty-sevcn men were cut of from the
main body. but succeeded in occupying a
dOnga. and holding the euemy at bay until
they were relieved by Captain Goldsworthy
and leo men of the Cape Mounted Rifles.
who rode mp with two guns and drove the
Beers helter-skelter away from the hills.
Il is reported that the Beers had seven
killed. The British casualties we've 400
wounded and seven missing. Some Of the
latter are expected 20 turn up, however"
1t is said officially that hereafter Boer
prisoners VIII be sent TO Simon's Town in
stead Of St. Helena.
Another account from Sterkstroom OF
the same date as the above says Moutmo-
rency's scouts were cut of in a donga six
miles north Of Dordrecht Saturday night.
Lieutenant Warren had been wounded and
his men refused 90 leave him. These forty
men beat Off repeated attacks Of 500 Beers
during the night
On Sunday morning the Beers renewed
the attack but Captain Goldsworthy with
1I5 men and four guns arrived from Dord-
recht at 5:lJ a. m. and the burghars re-
tired. The British losses were two wound
ea. The Beers had eight killed and twenty
wounded