davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-07
PRINCE TUAN THE LEADER.
nti-Foreign Influences Held Sway UnGe,
~" His Power.

Ine Gnnsse nnSe s4vernment nhaa proved: now
strength Of the Boxers and appeared
20 be a prey to internal dissensions.
In the unequal contest the &anti-foreign
Influences soon gained the ascendancy
under the leadership Of, Prince Tuan
Organized armies of Boxers. with
held the country between Pekin and
the coast, penetrated into xManchurie
up to the Russian border, and through
their emissaries threatened a like rising
throughout northern China. sS5 8 q.
Re Attacks 5unon foreigners. destruction
of their proc reTty, ;e1d slaughter r. o t ma.
tive converts We're reported from all
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-07
our MERCHANT MARINE.
American Vessels Carry 8 Per Gent. of
'~%.S:* 4, 4; Our Exports and I'm ports, @s;;

i.f' ~ III O0f Exports ana In mpOTts' 35 sis&FE
8 American vessels during the past
three years have carried about 9 per
cent.1of our exports and imports. For
eign ships should carry the least, Eot
the greatest. = part: of American trade:
The remarkable. growth Of our steel IN m
dustries, the progress Of shipbuild: ing
for the domestic. trade, and our stead
lily maintained expenditures for the
navy have created an opport unity to
place the United States In the first
rank Of commercial maritime powers.
Besides realizing a. proper national
aspiration this, viii mean the esta blisl1-.
ment and healthy growth along All our
coasts Of a. distinct live nat ional indus
try. expanding the field. for profitable
{ employment Of labor and capita. IL
will increase the ton facili-s
ties and reduce freight charges on the
vast volume of products brought from
the interior, to the seal board for export,
and Will sstrength hen an arm pf the ss1la-. /
{ tional defense upon sR,l l1ich the found ders.
cot the hegovernmentla ard their succs ssers5
Z have sreli ed .H In Al in urging 81 q
ate action hy the cor gregs en- es n..ls i
TO prom 81 4e Ar,eri lea 4 ipping ard fer f'.
seign II 81
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-07
FINANCIAL ACT OF 1900.
Its Effect as to Modification of National
Banking Act Is a p parent. 's''

Banking Act Is Ap oarent. ''*"
t.. The beneficial effect Of the financial
act of 1900, SO far as it, relates to the
modification of the national banking
act, is already apparent. The provision
for the incorporation Of national banks
places not exceeding 3,oOo inhabitants
has resulted in the extension of bank
ing facilities to many small commun-
. tiles hitherto unable to provide them
selves with banking institutions under
the natiopal system. There were or
ganized from the enactment of the law
up to and including Nov. 80, 1863 nation
al banks of which 266 We're with CAP
ital less than $4,000, and iG3 with cant
tai of $50, 900 or more.
It is worthy of mention that the
greater number of banks being organ
where the need of banking facilities has
been most proneunc I'd: Iowa stands
first. with thirty banks Of the smaller
class, while Texas, Oklahoma, Indian
Territory, and the middle and western
sections of the country have also
availed themselves largely of the priv
ileges under the new law.
large increase in national bank;
note circulation has resulted from the
provision of the act which permits ma
tional banks to issue circulating notes
to the par value Of the United States
bO,QS OepOStleO as security instead CT
only 80 per cent. thereof, as heretofore.
The increase in circulating notes from
March IA to Nov. 90 IS s77,SS9,57O il;
The party ip power is committed to
such legislation as will better make the
currency responsive TO the varying
needs Of business at all seasons and in
all sections -" !, s." 4
Our foreign trade shows a remarka-
Dle record Of commercial and industrial
progress. The total of imports and ex
ports for the first time in the his.
tory Of the country exceeded 50 GOO, ,OOO,-
0OO The exports are greater than they
have ever been BEFORE the total for
the fiscal year 1900 being 1894. .4S3o o$2.
an Increase over 1899 OF $167, ,459. $50. n
increase over. 1893 of $163: :0O0,75 over
1897 Of s343, 1876, ,52e, and greater than 1895.
by $511, ,S76, IA. , ts. r,,s$:z5t ill.,
j. I. recommend that congress at it's
present session reduce the Internal rev
enue taxes imposd to meet the. expenses
of the war with Spain. in, the sum Of
$50, ,000, ,0OO.3 u This reduction should he
secured by the remission OF those taxes
which experience has shown to- be the
most burdensome to the industries OF
the people. =, # s. r. s@. : Il, t35 = .
4 specially urge that there be ir-
cluded in whatever reduction is made5
the legacy tax, bequests for public uses
of a literary. educational or charitable
character: FL III t+: $.5g lls' h
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-07
Our IL G. w S T Uz-0t0

is now completed and We are turning out
the finest class OF Pictures prOduclDle. We
are happy o announce this TO the public and
to cur many friends Rem mber the SOL LEM
IHOTOS are the best. They have stood the
test for over seven years and ill stand mora
tin H.. seven times seven. II yON want the
best cali al SOLEA1 BROS. Tanner Blk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30
The Grand Circuit.
fEs Associated Press.)

PROVIDENCE, +. l.; ae Aus: v 2n;mTss
axcellent racing to-day at the Grand
Circuit meeting. The 2:14 pace proved
t,.n,,hiesome to the judges. The Admiral
Won in straight heats, bur the Judges &c
Henry who was up behind the faVorite.
John T., and in company with Kenny and
cahill. A SlO0 fine was imposed for lay
ing up heats. Summary
Won second, third and fifth heats and
race. Lord Derby second, Greenbrino
third. Lord Derby won first heat. Time
2:os1l. 2:l0. 2:los4a. 2:l1: 2:11ss.
don won two straight heats, Indiana sec
ansj and Ace third. Time-2:05. FOG.
o.14 pace. Newport Stakes. S2.000-Ths
admiral won in three straight heats, John
II second. Winola third, Tine-2:l2
5.,:0SIa, 2:o1$a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30
At ShecpSi,cad Bay.


NEW YORK. August 2s.-Attenoance at
Sheepshead Bay continues to run somewhat
below the standard. The racing today was
eventful in producing lively betting ana
several close finishes, principally IN the
first and second races. -Four favorites got
past the judges first. The Autumn Cup.
Of two miles, was won by the favorltc,
Kinley Mack, in very easy style, at me
same time creating a new record for the
course. S::2i i-5 the previous record oelns
33:2a. Summary:
First race-six furlongs-Lady Uncas
15 20 u first, Unmasked go to 1 and TO
y second, Smoke Is TO u third. Time, LIZ
is
Second race-one mile-King Bramble
q TO 81 first. Duoro 60 and to D sec
ond, Herbert &c to y third. Time, :4o 10.
Third race-five furlongs-Beliarlo e 10
/ and 3 to - first, Conroy QS to D secono'
Elizabeth M. Is 10 y third Time, Ivy 49,. 20,
Fourth race-two miles, Autumn Cup
Kin,ev Mack t6 to - frsN Lady MASSEY
a To 1 and ouD second. me heii'ueA1' =
q. to ID third. Time, 3:27 40 49,,
Fifth race-five furlonss-Ann'e : NOM
son Is 10 u first. La Viilerio ao to 1 anu
10 i, second, Trigger a to y third. llnne
1903 SIS. :-.+ath =,
tu-f-Do.ando C to ~ first. VIVA W 4
and 2 to - second, GreehocR 70 se'' :
third. Time las 5-S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30
CENTRAL GEORGlA'S DIVIDEND.
Big Earnings ofthe Iioad-oIr. Stevens
to Remain,

At the quarterly meeting of the Direc-
tors OF the Central of Georgia road, held
ut Savannah yesterday. q dividend OF ;slt
per cent was declared on the first pre-
ferred income bonds. There are 100000
of these lends and this the largest divi-
dend by one per cent. that has ever been
paid on them. 1t was due 10 the extraor-
binary good earnings Of the system dur
ing the past year.
President &. W. Stevens, of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio is not TO retire. Good
authority has it that the report is without
foundation. In this connection the Phila-
delphia Press of Tuesday says:
1.-The reports originating in New York
which have been circulated recently in
connection with the discussion of the pos
sible exports of coal that President
Stevens. of the Chesapeake and OHIO,
would soon vacate his position in order
that some one in accord with the PennSyl-
vania-Yauderbilt interests should take his
place. is an entire mistake. At the time
OF Mr.. ingalls, resignation Mr.. Stevens
was his natural successor. and he was at
once selected by the Pennsylvania and
New York Central interests The man
agement of the property has not only been
satisfactory. but has been very satisfac-
tory. and it is well known in this city.
and ought to be we'll known in New York.
that no change whatever IS contemplated.
during the first six months OF this wear
increased S7s2 coo in gross and si2e.5eo in
nat over the large recefpts OF 1895
the work of putting in the steel strue-
tpre on the Chesapeake and Ohio y1aduct
ar Tredesar is being done rapidly. ana
saven spans are already in position New
material is arriving daily and Is nelns
nIaced in position as rapidly as possnie-
Wv travellers are being constructed 10
iii in the work Of raising the heaVy ma
terial. ro,,-o1 E-rai,bt
,--a.;a+i,n was called for YESTERDAY se
cor,,,,,h,1s q. The general freight sttua-
tion viii he discussed ,,
Tha Atlantic Coast Line IS nav,ns &c,
,,,.ar..t some mogul engines. Whscn are
-. .,,r,o7 nut az the Richmond Loco
motive and Machine Works
r.. f. & p. Earnings
,,,s.,tenent of earnings and expenses
~, richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
ton,ac Railroad Company are: 80,
For June, 19o0-Cfross earnings. sioS,-
or. 10: expenses. sSS,A0: net earn MRS..
sorn;nss sI0t. 0JS ~: expenses. 500 or, IS:
nat earnings S2S.9G. 1ncrease-Csross
esrnfngs s3.9s1.f6: net earnings. s2s-
ore - Decrease-E.xpenses $40, 0SI.5s.
For the twelve months ending June so,
7oop.c;ross earnings 800. 30 40. eS-
nenses. ST.. o5036: net earnings. si2t.-
sO2 90. Same period last year-Grcss
earnings. SS9S, $3.50: expenses. S5722.2 02- IL.
net earnings. S:'2s.057.73 Increase-Gross
earnings. so. 1926. net earnings. $685.
1896 Decrease-Expenses. S15f.S1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30
BREsCl SENTENCED.
Given Life Term III Prison, Highest
Penalty Under the Law

&
MILAN. august 2S-bresci the an
arcnlsl who July 18th, Shot ana killed
King t1uln.,ert, OF Italy, to-day was tried,
convicted and sentenced 10 imprisonment
for lie, the highest sentence Tor muir
der UNDER the Italian law.
AZ, immense crowd Of people gathered
about the court from early morning, seek
ing admission to the courtroom. where
only a few places were reserved for the
Ifcke1-hoiGing public. The hearing began
at y q. clock. Eresci sat in the dock, calm
and almost Indifferent His counsel. SiSnor
Martelli, head of the Milan bar, and the
anarchist writer, SiSnor Mer!ino. repre-
sented him. The Indictment showed the
assassin INDUCED in incessant target prac-
1fce and that he prepared bullets so as
to render them more dangerous.
He declared he decided 10 kill King Hum
bert after the events in Milan and Scily.
Ito ayenge the misery of the people and
my own" he added, Il acted without
advice or accomplices.'
The prisoner admitted the target prac-
tice and the preparation OF bullets. He
spoke in a low firm voice, and said he
fred three shots at three yards, with his
revolver. Two wooden targets We're here
placed on The table before the judges.
Signor Merlino said he only wished to do
his duty and defended anarchy from the
charge that it had inspired the crime. All
parties, he declared. had their resicides,
commencing with Judith. He asked that
those in whose hands The prisoners fate
lay would not act in a spirit Of vengeance,
but of Justice. He claimed eXtenuating
circumstances for the accused man.
Bresci was given an opportunity to
speak and said:
Sentence me. am Indifferent L wait
the next revolution.
The persons who were to deliberate on
the verdict then retired
1t was at first believed Bresci would
be tried on the charge of treason. in which
case the penalty would have been death
With absolute Indifference Bresci re-
cefyed the verdict and was led away to
his cell. where henceforth he will see no
one and hear no one, not even his 1alleT
He gave the impression of an emissary
capable of acting coolly. but Incapable OF
conceiving the plan. Notwithstanding
his statement. in the course of eXa,nina-
ton that he had no relations with An
archists when in America, he admitted
having received 800 lire at Genoa from
Paterson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30
INVADE .ENEMY'S TERRITORY.
Bryan Will LEAD Eight in Central and
Eastern States,
(By Associated prcss.)

(By Associated prcSs.)
CHICAGO, August CIV. J. Bryan will
lead the fight of the Democrats himsen
in the Central and Eastern States. lie
will take command next week in Chicago
and then will begin an invasion of Repub-
lican territory, for he has decided to stump
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin. Michi-
gan. Minnesota, New York, New Jersey
Maryland and West Virginia.
This change of his plan was announced
to-day by Santor J. *. onJeS, Chairman
of the Democratic National Committee,
and Mr.. Bryans itinerary is now being
worked out.
He Will leave Lincoln Friday night. On
Saturday he will speak in Illinois, on Jh-s
way 10 Chicago. Where this speech will
be made Senator Jones said he did not
know, but it is likely Bryan will make
short speeches in several towns after he
crosses the Mississippi. He will reach
Chicago Monday, and that day will make
his Labor-Day- speech here. He will then
go to Milwaukee for the big Democratic
picnic September Sth. He will be at Fort
Wayne September 18th, and the following
day will be heard at columbus, ONO.
These are all the dates that have been
definitely decided upon, but it is settled
that Mr.. Bryan will so to st. Louis next
week, before going to Milwaukee.
A trip to West Virginia comes on the
programme. From West Virginia it is
said he will swing around the circuit into
Maryland, New Jersey and New York, and
then he will turn westward once more
and devote some time to Ohio and other
middle western States.
Charles A Towne left Chicago tonight
for speaking trip that will carry him
into all parts of the country. After Octo-
Der 1st he will so south to speak at Louis
vile, Memphis and Atlanta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30
DR.. Steel on the Philippines.

Editor of The Times,
SRI wish to heartily endorse your
very sensible views on the Philippine CUES
ton, as expressed in our editorial in The
Times of last Saturday. You are right.
Our possession of the Philippine Islands,
and Manila Bay as base of operations IN
the orient, is OF vital Importance. Terri
torial expansion we do not covet, but
trade expansion we must have. and China
is field of vast commercial possibilities.
We cannot be true to our interests and
see European nations partition the Chinese
Empire to suit their cupidity. We are in a
position to prevent it, and I do not doubt
that we will prevent it. To one who takes
a wide survey of history, few events. in
this century at least, appear to be frauSht
with greater results to civilization and pro-
gress than the passing of the Philippines
into the hands of the American people
we acquired them honorably; our title 10
them is clear: we need them; and pre-
oto' 49, S. a. STEEL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30
{By Associated Press,


CHICAGO, August 2e.-To-day.s game
abounded IN hard hitting. costly errors and
at times remarkably fast fielding, the
good and poor work being about evenly
distributed. Green scored the winning
run n the eleventh on his triple and 9 long
ny. Attendance, 3.epa.
Score by innings: Ri E.
Chicago. -. OIL Oh o. 20 o 2 10 IL
St. Louis. :. e0o10a2002 o-5 j 4
Batteres-Tnylor. Garv.n and Dexter;
Eudhof and Robinson. Umpire-Emsiie
Time. 2:si.
Philadelphia. s: Brooklyn, o.
BROOKLYN. August ss.-orth pitched
Erea; bali Today. shutting out the BROOK
lyns and allowing only five hits. McSin-
nifty was Knocked out OF the box in the
fifth. Attendance. Loo.
Score by innings: X. Il. =.
Philadelphia 90 lis II
Brooklyn. -. 90 o0s6 90 Go
Batteres-orth and Mcfarland: Howell
and MCGUIRE. Tmpire-Hurst. Time, ~.
Boston, 6; New York, 5.
BOSTON. August 29.-New Yorll's errors
proved costly to-day, each Ene allowing
Boston man 10 score. cuppy was baiteo
hard. but good fielding saved him. Atten-
dance, 1,2Os.
Score: H. ID. Z.
Boston ........o2oe2ee2--6 2
New. York. 20o001 2-5 10 3
fsatter.es-Cuppy and Clarke; carriciS
and BoweIrnaIl. Tine, 2:li. Umpire, Swart-
WOOD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30
MEN DANCE IN sHIRT-WAlSTS.
Society in Suffolk Gives Its Approval
A Petition IN Bankruptcy

4
Society in Suffolk Gives Its Approval
A Petition. In Bankruptcy
| Especial Dispatch to The Titnes)
SUFFOLK, VA, August pa portion OF
Suffolk.s society tonight sci. Its seal OF
approval CT: shirt waists. At hop given
in Armory Hall, at which some Of the best
families were represented, several young
men attired in striped shirts danced with
out their coats, and pretty young women
submitted to the terpsichorean embrace
OF coatiess sleeves. One of the shirt waist
men said he had danced with nearly every
girl in the hail, though the young women $
approval was not unanimous, for one re-
marked that no nan without a coat could
claim her as a partner.
Despite this declaration the dance went
on, and coatless men were not ignored.
Lizzie L. Cockey. trading in Suffolk as
Cockey and Jones, to-day through counsel
filed petition in bankruptcy in the United
States district clerks Office in Norfolk.
The liabilities are about $500 and the
nominal assets two thousand dollars less.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30
4 HLETICS AT
THE COLLEGE
The Football Team This Season
Promises to be a Very
Stronr One
Strong One.

The opening OF Richmond College draws
near. Those interested in athletics at this
institution are surm;sing as 10 prospects
for football team. And although the
ability of a team is an unknown quantity
until ii makes its initial appearance on the
sridtron, Yet the fact that the most of the
last years team Will return to college is
in Itself encoura g:ng, but when it is known
that an abundance of new material is eN-
pected. and that thorough and competent
trainers have been engaged, the prospects
are far in advance of tiloss OF previous
years:
The centre of the SO team, Mr.. ]. w.
Cammack, Will captain the team. 1t is
useless 10 say that the duties of this posi-
ton could not have fallen III better hahos-
Others of the 90 team who return to col
lece are: Stone. Sanford, White. Tabb, Ell
Tyson, Broaddus, Frazer and Pollard
INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES.
The schedule of games embraces dates
with all the colleges represented in the
Virginia intercollegiate Association.
The season opens on October 10th With
the University of Virginia. and closes on
Thanksgiving Day. Perhaps more inter
est centres in the game with Hampdef1-
Sidney, and the Blacksburs game on No
yember Sd will no doubt draw large
crowd but the largest crowd Of the sea-
son is expected on November 18th TO see
Gallaudet College. of Washington, play
This college usually puts out very strong
team, composed entirely of deaf and DUMP
students. The dummies. as they are
called. were victorious over tbs University
of Virginia last fall.
THE SCHEDULE.
The following schedule is not entirely
complete. but all games viii be closed in
few days:
Wednesday, October 10Th. University OF
Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.
Saturday, October 18th, Randolph-Macon,
Richmond. Va
Saturday, October Goth, Virginia Military
Institute, Lexington, Va
Monday. October 22d. Washington and
Lee. Lexington, Va.
Saturday, october 9th. st. Albans, Rlch-
IncnG. Va.
Thursday. November list. Roanoke Col
lege. Richmond. Va.
Saturday. November Sd, Blacksburs,
Richmond. Va.
Tuesday. November 9th, Hampden-sid-
1ley. Richmond, Va.
Saturday, November 10th, Randoiph-
Macon, Ashland, Va.
Saturday. November 18th, Gallaudet Col
lege. Richmond, Va
Tuesday, November Goth, Hampden-slo-
ney. Hampden-Sidney, Va
Saturday. November 2ith, William ano
Mary, Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30
Our istories denounced.

CHICAGO. August 2a.-school histories
used in the schools Of the Southern states
were denounced by the Grand Army The
Official declaration was made that the
histories were written with the purpose
of perpetulting in the minds of the South
ern children the sectional prejudice OF the
days of 'Gl.
Resolutions were adopted calling on the
public. in the name of the Grand Amy, 10
Danish tie books from the schools of the
country. and a committee was appointed
to carry out the protest. The aid Of
publishers and historical writer's will be
solicited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30
||.;;]I!I!llI[j7,.!!'[|.,E':a!!!.'lI'['l
~ SpeciaIfy.

primary, S -ondary or Tertiary Syphil-
lis permanently cured in 10 to 80 days.
- under same guaranty. If you prefer
pro Pr Come here we will contract to pay rail-
1 70 fare and hotel bills. and no charge If
roa9 to n, 70 cure Il you nave. taken Mer-
we ia Iodide Potash, and still have aches
cul ls,,,oins. MUCOUS Patches in mouth, Sore
1nr Pimples. coppe &c ,o Spots.
any part a,, q # the tb o1ds hair
#e gxIeoop Poison that We ,suarantee to to
e,1rs. We solicit the most obstinate cases
and challenge the world f 70 has case we
Saf5ied the skill OF the most eminent
nhvsieians, 500, Geo capital behind our un-
condtional aose n6K R RTs
EDYsCO..1No 31l Masonic Temple. Chi"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30
PLANS FOR THE PARADE.
Committee Decides Some OF the De-
tails and Line IF March.

There was a meeting at Smiths Han
last night of the committee to which was
assigned the matter Of making arrange
,nents for the Labor-Day parade Repre-
seutatives of all the labor organizations
nate unions We're assigned to the posi-
lions they are to occupy in the line Mon
Gav. A few minor changes in the hne
of march and the order OF formation We're
creed l1n0u but these do not differ ma
teriaily from the programme as previously
published
Under the arrangement the parade will
move promptly at 10 O'Clock, and as soon
nc The Auditorium is reached the speak
ing will begin. Mr.. ]. w. Camp, chair
man OF the General Committee OF Ar
raugements, will call the body to order
and will Introduce as chairman of the
assembly Mr.. John krausse, president of
Central Trades and Labor Council Mr.
Krausse will preside and introduce the
speakers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30
! Noble Undertaking..

1,r II II. Kane. of No. l3S West Thirty
fonrth Street, New York. has Interested
h:nself in the establishment and maiTa-
tenance of farm where worn-out horses
and other animals may be cured for, and
al death buried decentiy
He has Issued an attractive pamphlet.
which he vii, send to those interested.
DR.. Kane Is president Of the New York
Road Drivers Association: president Of
the Drivers and Riders League OF New
York State, ind member OF the s. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30
ntcrcsled in the Trick.

coajurer pointing to a large cabineD-
Now. ladies and gentlemen. allow me to
exhibit my concluding trick. ] would ask
any lady in the company to step on the
stage and stand in this cupboard. ] will
then close the door. When / omen Il
again the lady will have vanished without
leaving :. trace behind.
Gentleman in Front Seat {aside. to his
wafe-I say. old woman, do me favor
and step up.-Tit- Bits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30
Beers STRONGHOLD SEIZED.
They Made a Very Poor Stand Against
Buffers Troops
tBy Associated Press,

(By Associated pre.s)
LONDON, August 23--Lord Roberts
reports under date of Belfast August
18th. as follows:
Buffers advance occupied Machado-
dorm this afternoon. The enemy made a
very poor stand and retired northward.
followed by Dundonalds mounted troops.
who could not proceed beyond Helyetia.
on account OF the difficult nature OF the
country. and the enemy taking up a posi-
ZION TOO strong 10 lie dislodSec by the
mounted troops. it appears that, Bull
ier's casualties were very few.
French continued the movement to-day
as lar as Elandsiontein, frcm which he
turned the enemy out with no difficulty.
The latter retired very rapidly, leaving
cooked food behind.
General Buffers casualties August 9th
were: Kiiled-one officer and thirteen
men; wounded-seven officers and fifty
seyen men.