davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-13
cIGAprrrE sES.

| Wallingford. March 12.--In the bor-
| ough court this morning before Judge
Judd eight different parties were charg-
ed with selling cigarettes to Frank Da-
wilson. thirteen years old, on Friday,
March s.
1t is said that the w. G. 7. u. Is in
terested in the matter. The eight ac-
cused persons were put to plea sepa-
rately.
r. e. Destaler, North Colony street,
| pleaded guilty
Mary Rovanni Center street. didn't
remember selling xrany cigarettes to
boys. She was given time to consider,
and later pleaded guilty
In the case of George Luby North
Colony street, William Luby, IT,, as
guardian peladed not guilty.
Antonio Ross North Colony street,
didn't remember selling to boys. His
partner pleaded not guilty for him, but
afterwards changed the plea to guilty.
Frank Michalki, South Colony street,
pleaded guilty.
Mrs. Zygalnski, South Colony street,
pleaded guilty.
| Mrs. Mary Brownstein, South Colony
StIGGL, WllGil dohSd, Sliipiy iOohCd a. ttUt
son, Morris Gurian. He pleaded not
guilty for her.
William Brow, Quinnipiac street,
pleaded guilty.
In disposing of the cases Judge Judd
said the selling of cigarettes to children
was the stepping stone to something
worse. He had seen boys who should
have been at home and in bed around
the corners smoking cigarettes.
The Judge imposed a fine of IS and
$7.3S costs in each of the cases of the
five who pleaded guilty. They paid.
The cases of the three who pleaded
not guilty were put over until to-mor
row morning at o'clock In the cases
of Michalki and Brownstein permission
was given to change their plea to guilty
il they desired this afternoon and pay
each S. and $7.3S costs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-13
DERBY,

| ,r,rol, 70 "A spIrlted fight
,a heen nrecipitated between the mayor
~ narhv and the board of apportion-
n,o,,t ava taxatton on the one side and
10 hoord of aldermen on the other over
The accounts turned in by Health Officer
Tapo,+a In connection with the ex-
norses of the recent case of smallpox,
ora incident protective measures. The
aooo,,rts which call for an expenditure
~ a eoo "a were approved by the alder
man - their last meeting and passed to
the mavor for his approval. Mayor
pbi,lins however. declined to give this
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-13
MISS LUANN G. RICE

After a lingering illness of several
months Miss Luann G. Rice died on
Monday afternoon at the residence of
her brother, DR.. Arthur M. Rice, 500
George street. Miss Rice was for many
years a teacher in the state institution
for the deaf and dumb at Harlem. N. Y.
After leaving teaching she went to
California for her health and stayed
three years. She came to the home of
her brother here last October, whele she
had been tenderly cared for until the
end.
The interment will be at Easthamp-
ton. Mass, her native place. and where
her father and mother are buried.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-13
ANNUAL MEETING
New Haven Yacht Club


The annual meeting of the New Ha-
ven Yacht club will be held at the Ton
tine Hotel, Wednesday evesing, March
tine hotel this evening, at o'clock. An
election of officers and regatta commit
tee of the club VIII be held.
AT the last meeting Of the club it was
proposed in writing to amend the by
laws as follows:
Chapter II, article ii to read: Each
member on his election shall pay the
sum of fen dollars as his entrance fee
within thirty days, or thereafter his
election shall be null and void.
Chapter ii, article 2, to read: Every
member honorary members excepted)
whose permanent residence amp place
of business is outside the town of New
Haven, Conn, shall pay In advance
monthly due Of one dollar or twelve dol
lars ner annum Every other member
honorary members excepted) snail pay
ten dollars on the first Monday of jan
uary of each year and fifteen dollars on
the first Monday in July of each year
Anv certificate member of the club and
resident of the city may by the pay
ment of twenty-five dollars annually IN
advance become an active member and
have all the rights and privileges OF an
active member or If NONRESIDENT
have the same privileges upon payment
of the dues of nonresident active MEM
hers. namely twelve dollars.
Omit paragraphs second and third OF
the "Alterations" as appearing in the
to the Club book.
These amendments will be acteo upon
Mt the annual meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-13
MILFORD.

March H. Ephriam Sanford attend
ed the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Han
nah Hubbell in Bethel on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Houghklrk of Cherry street is
confined to her home with severe at
tack of the grip.
Fanny Crosby, the blind hymn writ
or. will lecture in the First Congrega-
tional church this evening
Andrew Clark of Cherry street has
accepted the position of superintendent
of Coles Electric Express company for
the New Haven division.
Mrs. Aristides Bristol of knowledge
Hill entertained the members of Isabel
lodge. d. A. r., on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Nathan Merwin OF Cherry street
is nearly ready for the removal of her
present home to Governors avenue, and
later she will build a new house on the
same spot on Cherry street.
There will be preaching by the pastor,
Rev. j. IT. Langlois, in the Mary Tay-
lor church every evening during holy
week.
Wopowage lodge, 1. o. o. F.. meets
this evening in their rooms on Broad
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-13

Satin Danlask table linen
in the chinko pattern, full IL
inch, very handsome. At
Sl.25 a yard.
Satin Damask table linen,
plain center, with "a inch
poppy border, 72 inch width.
At $2.oo a yard.
Satin Damas]z Napkins to
match the above. At $3.50
and $685. in dinner size.
Extra large and heavy Huck
linen Towel-at Soc each
special value.
Hemstitched linen Pillow
Cases, with hand drawn work
45x36 size at S2.l9 a pair
worth $500.
New patterns Of rs inch
fancy Huck toweling, for tow
els, scarts, etc, where you wish
to do your own hemstitching
65c a yard.
Usual fine line of the cele-
brated Webb grass bleach
towels.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-13
Our Drug Department

Is in charge of competent pharmacists and
provided with everything necessary to sup
ply the needs OF, physicians who dispense
written the Prescriptions given their pa.
tients.
Our stock of BRANDY, WHISKY and
VINE NE, for medicinal use. IS the best u
pure OXYGEN, CHLORoFORM,
ETHER, ANTITOXIN, VACCINE VIRUS,
Gle needed in the sick-room by the patient,
doctor or nurse, we have always In stock
or can furnish promptly.
Competent Trained Nurses provided when
engagement
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-13
WIS r,rc4 RADTiy HURT.
John J. Doohan, a Harness Maker,
Taken to Grace Hospital.

John ]. Doohan, a harness maker, was
taken the the Grace hospital last night
with a badly dislocated leg. TheTe was
also a compound fracture of the right
knee and it was thought late last night
that the member would have to be am
putated, Doohan could not give any
straight story concerning the accident,
except that he fell somewhere. Once
he stated that he was hurt yesterday
and later that the accident occurred
Monday He is fifty-nine years of age
and married. He was taken to the hos
pital from 81 Greene street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-13
81 Church and 81 Center Straits
CuAIRVOYANp.

MARY j. WRIGHT, NJ. D., and clairvoy-
ant, has returned to q High street, between
Chapel and Crown. Dr.. Wright Is the best
New Haven; her predictions on health and
business never fail. Doctor treats all dis
eases. Consultation $1.O0. Hours 0 to I,
. to s, and evenings. Glass In cairvoyance
palmistry, mental culture. Friday evenings.
from September to June.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-13
THE TUG ALMA LIBELLED.
Her Steward Sues for Wages Alleged IL
be Due

be Due.
The steam tug Alma lying at Belle
United States Marshal Bowen in an
action brought before Judge William K.
Townsend in the United States district
court by Nelson G. Smith, of Westerly
r. l., who claims sS4 wages for services
as a steward aboard the tug The IL
bellant claims that he has served as
steward aboard the tug since December
10, 1900, and that he was hired to serve
as steward at the wages of $50 per
month. James d. Dewell, jr, proctor
for the libellant, brings the action.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-13

''I had grip three months; could not
sleep; pain all over and headache very
bad. DR.. Miles Nervine Pain Pills and
Liver Pills made me well. Mrs. E. C.
Bowlby, Waterloo. Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-13
(. |. WAsABURA { CO.

Notwithstanding the false. impression
which may have existed In the minds Of
some that ours Is high-prlced Store, the
are filled with goods which may be relied
upon Ie DIS just what Is desired, Or ordered BY
your physician. And that our. prices are
always as low and often lower than quotedi
bear Witness
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-13
l,s@asll!|Pp,e,Ic9
ssSseses
Household Linens.

The store news of the day is
given by dints and hints-i1n-
possible to elaborate.
Take Linens, for instance.
Their beauty is great, their
variety infinite.
We print few of our regu-
lar values.
Judge by them what the
average is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-13
AS OPTICIANS.

We do not claim to treat all diseases of the
eve. or to do that which only the Oculist
can do properly; but mechanical work In
this line entrusted to us is done by experts
we'll and promptly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-13

One cent word for each insertion;
five cents word for a full week. seven
times
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-13

WANTED. III
FOR U. S. Army: Able bodied unmarried
men between ages Of p and So; cltisenBE
of United States, of good character ana
temperate habits, who can speak, read and
write English. Recruits specially desired
tion apply to Recruiting Officer, 800 Chap
el street, New Haven, Conn, or 10 POSts
Office Arcade, Bridgeport, Conn. a
mil 3t W until je8O WI sgsssss u II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-13

WANTED. s
COMPETENT girl tor general housework III
small family.
mh13 1tp 30 HOWARD AVE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-13
=
MRS. s. A. GLADWIN'S

Employment Agency, s4i
102 ORANGE ST., Bowditch Building, room
40 Headquarters for the best situations;
10 years experience. Coachmen, farm
hands, porters, girls for general homework,
mattresses, gardeners, cooks, laundresset,
housekeepers, etc. Germans, Swedes, and
others. needing situations, should applys
and those requiring superior help can ~
English spoken. IN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-13

WANTED.
YOUNG girl to lassist III the care OF two
children. mh13 1tp $40 ORANGE ST.
The oasis., 1901-09-07

5- -ctl.s
 1ss l y 4o3 sl e. s acl7l 'soI ,gs5li yoo1ls o- c511 oc5s 3o oe a5o7s 1 er9f13a'1e 4
 a'- .ac@3se sae lDa "ceee-5 Sl" asGAc 5a 29gogas ~ el
 o eols os '2lssie5 so& 3c1
 0ttc o -aes k slea, so
 cl Aes eecessar3 - a5a. 3-a3 ses cwss -ois of gslifos 5h3 sat 2a1 e gresta ya -'szac oa 511 s21 $ oelcv j1e
 Grsiaa g'Je. oue Agia9.e o 1ssel3 s sa4. clean .oa1y 2" t
 asgeu5.as sn unain1 aioss eofdeg sevth e Arizona e.a slocsmar sa.Cping ca5t' sc pcias aboss lhe qaageotias i-a Cahtornia. 2. poinbs a1rtf g1 ases- must snip siear ahrougc wi9aous as- loading n She infected dis5rice sise his stock s andes sasplc,oa Ihe anareatlpt ccrral Oo te tulle u LOS Angeles si'i D. aaa.5ay e9srs' af A:izCna slippers mag .Lios0 liei sto5k feed and ee.oaa so- se. .ast a the iousac9 t ls a ae ar 3as.e C health ? [ 1esel 2 grse'sgS rh-s ccrra' fre ailr9al cas a1 'es sa. senftd K 4nid 1t a. al sg saf wii be great cor e tp r'C4 r7 Ari2lna shippe
The oasis., 1901-09-07

s-as5 sa.ys rs ,s .3u.iasta .s Js. l209Q sese cattle g4l'isgeia husess -vai Ths aasl.s e' amn 73
 'na ac, S0ooi@
 eeackma Au iowa day
 ,amag9 sais e secoyer aaot.s "9c oy faigJad train held tna as socae f the whistle are as uus s31s ], a warning L. sto~s a. en ,elngs.
 Stoskman. Tpc ., ss.C price of corn hits t;,. cSlna' dJaJie 1t effects him Il .ho pocket pock as q food stutf fo' bis sats. aud again is. the increased pre- o' wllskey. The latter aecessigv a1s '1s aasaucad two cenls pai gailfr
 StockEsan: Tie iJa..Q -.y,. SOCK AssociaaiC, has beenst0fme0 at Globe And wiz )a Incorporated lhe prin cipal business 9t t0e associatiou vii be to engage lu the butchering If live stock and sale # tie meat ln that lively little cit.
 Tucson Post. W. X. Fiese wri'ss The Willecx Range News from Tr'n. dad that he delivered roo head ui ,attle which he recently sold flom his pasture nt the Maxwell graLs Ho eA poets se SC .tl rtnainde n iattla up tnere < ]. short tims
 Ssockmap \ .bscrioer nea Eia. 'tati writes that stock is iu good sGapo Q the mountains; good feed and far supply ot water is the rule lu the mountains If that section 2t Arizona the supply 5t rain has not been what if might De, ),4t At ahs time cf wri ng the indications were favo-a5a
 Graham Bulieti' frank Nesga came dcwa from Stockton Pass as Monda3 He says the cattle .o thas vicinity are doing well and will ccn. Ginue SD through the coming fall ana winter. MT Neese has rented a house ih Solom0nvra, fof his family wb1 aill occGpY ' .a | fs~ Aags Me 1asie Nsess wl'l sese se e-5 lie ashl'. aooec
The oasis., 1901-09-07
Important to
 Mining Men,.

z ne lle lNarStl.t,a con pung lAge Car efu 4 Aftentio "a Legal Bus fncss in Con-, -ctioE wiffr tht Ale Sfsa sEining Liav. Government patents or;aniu2 prop critics secured with great saving Ii time a.sc 'ssai permits for oreigaesa 10 al9uire property ,s .r1 ?scci2ife@ tvCgs league.
 Translaslns done OF shog. aci,
 ,attIe, Land ag
 Water Rights A <A :. sitg and 5 Selling 1e'd silvt opper Leac Manga ese -r ICE ,aiLes < speciaily
 .o.respondeaes nvAe ss aEMcar lenUS'Glsa fa.e
 RODoLF0 ys.ear ,as. as Scsaags. ArizonA F, ''. Bv.,
The oasis., 1901-09-07

''iif'e. a.a anec .N r 'awu Monday rom pdacar 3e. ports 4Gat tLf aeF sa01s yards ab 5haf place viii soyl bc completed They will hold 2.OOg head of cattle. Tine cattle shipmeDta from that place his season will be very heavy H. 5t Day prominent stockman of Duncan. aas sold 500 steers t. be shipped from nese MT Hill reports he sattl- cf ra2I isctiOI | p.ime 1oa Si'sa f e ceHnY fn 4 nrysas
The oasis., 1901-09-07

9lcseaes BlaGe 70
 .me w.thin fer yasue eias a1cKed If this aeFTestr.ai ali ess week bY { streak of Hght1.pe ds as dr'Tiag cattle 'a the vicinity os Upper Mountain during a down.poUr 10 es lightaing sErdeF lhs ground 'sw easae ashlne A'r cne thFsw a .no~s'o O. srsysi esf 1!ss sgeiaas h.s eei "laaI ioec a1a fTasg sast .usc 2 .rsett9- ice F egGlsc c,z af c,39oc2c sc aise CT 5a a5 f7s g29c cto- 2)g.ofoeil1
 5sae i.ss8. Eoe5 5oe. 'sor.al ysseg,1ssiGl se5r nee 1one rec gar Uor1.os est9g 1o7a1, rei0 B gel@osns sss.5o @s2s 'ea.sssi7a E9e sone fun Jas docyos
 2c @-e tc Io soE0iderghls b9si8ecc gbe interest of Arizona, and Oravei-
 e7er the s1s5e considerably for tue -p23s o1 g1cs 2g aimss' 2 arietiae conditions. Among other points a;e5 osase 1e- FTa2C,csc Gqcss- ceHgc 2acsp7sit eE q. 1ge.ec as accomplished a15 cuz2os- aa wigb asads sy1ckmaL, sc ,ss SecTlSg
 p "| MISS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-13
Fire Burns Up the Town Of Wayne,
West Virginia.
IT WAS THE COUNTY SEAT
But Little of the Property Was Cow
cred by Insurance Because of Lack
of Fire Department-Fire Orig
mated in Livery Barn.

Wayne w Va, Dec. 11.-This town,
the county seat of Wayne county, was
almost wiped out by fire that broke
out shortly after last midnight and
ragged until after daylight yesterday
morning. The following buildings are
destroyed Lon Davis, dry goods
house, loss $4,000; VIM. Booton, dry
goods and groceries, $4,000; Peter
Fischback, saddlery and harness, $4,
000;. Chapman Fry, dry goods, $4,000;
Addison Napier, livery stable, $1,000;
l.. l.. Osborne's dwelling and dry
goods store, $4,000; Wesley Ellis, wag-
on shop, $4,000; Elisha Adkins, dwell
ing, $1,000; Mrs. G. G. Burgess, butch
er shop. $1,000; w. l.. Bottoms resi-
dence, 81 900.
There was but little insurance, as the
town has no fire department. The fire
originated in livery stable and a
stiff wind that was blowing caused the
flames to sweep on, destroying every
thing in their path for two squares.
The inhabitants could do nothing but
stand idly by and see their property
go up in smoke.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-13
Made by Cincinnati Doctor on
Army Methods.
GAG LAW AND TYRANNY
He Says, Reign in the Army Medical
Department = Surgeon-General In
able to Fill the Many Vacancies in
the Army.

Marion, o., Dec. 11.-Dr. Charles A.
L.. Reed of Cincinnati, the retiring
president OF the American Medical as
ISOLATION, was given a banquet here
last night by the medical profession
of northern Ohio In the course of
his remarks on pending congressional
topics, viewed from a medical stand
point he said
1T seems from evidence that has re-
Gently come from within the army it.
self, that the medical department has
not only been degraded, but that it is
practically without authority This
was strikingly. indeed tragically, IL
Illustrated during the recent war.
commandaut was in charge of a quar-
ter Of the entire army. His command
was made up OF the flower OF AmeIi-
can manhood and was encamped at
health resort. He, however, in viola
ton Of the precedent of the usually
cultivated and competent gentlemen of
the line, but acting under the permits.
sion Of existing army regulations, not
only set aside recommendations Of his
sanitary OuNtiSs Uub W POI oOiIdi IA
ample melted his men TO violate the
most fundamental sanitary laws. The
result was what might have been eX-
pected. OF the more than $4,000 men
in his command, 10000 were invaded,
while nearly a thousand died from pre-
ventable causes. The regulations,
however, | am advised, fix no respOn'
sibility for this parallel calamity, the
enormity of which is only beginning
to be understood 1t is not surprising
that efforts have been made to sup
press knowledge Of it. | am advised
that the army investigating commit
tee in the interest of public decency
omitted from its public report much
testimony on this phase of the conduct
of the war. Officers in the service who
today agitate this unsaYory subject
are banished to the Philippines. NO
wonder the surgeon-general cannot iili
the sixty and more vacancies now eX'
listing in his corps; selfrespecting
medical men are not offering them
selves for a degraded service that is
dominated by gag law and tyranny.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-13
MICHIGAN BRIEFS.

William Olson was fatally mangled
by the premature explosion of blast
in the Aragon mine at Iron Mountain.
The annual show of the Central
Michigan Poultry Breeders associa-
ton is on at Jackson with about 600
exhibits.
The steamers Holland and w. p.
Thew, with two barges, frozen in the
ice in East Tawas harbor since Sat
urday, got out Monday morning.
Many wildcats are being killed
through Gladwin, Ogemaw and Arenac
counties this winter. They are very
bold, in many instances attacking
sheep and chickens.
Postal receipts at Detroit for No.
vember were $SO,2S2, against $67,223
for the corresponding month last year.
Grand Rapids receipts for the two
months respectively were $22,835 and
t22,479. an increase OF 1856.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-13
Favor Chinese Exclusion.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE exclu-
sion of Cinnamon, Japanese and other
Asatics from American territory,
ticket scalping, legislation and .advisa-
bilty of adopting a universal label for
union-made goods were the principal
questions that claimed the attention
Of the delegates at yesterdays two
sessions of the American Federation
of Labor. The resolutions advocating
the exclusion of the Chinese were
adopted by the convention with con-
siderable hurrah, but in the matter
OF excluding natives of Japan and
other Asiatic lands, a snag was struck
and this part of the anti-Mongolian
agitation was killed so far as the pres
sent convention is concerned
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-13
A SHOCKING EXPOSURE.
Cause of st. Louis Lockjaw Cases
Determined.

st. Louis, Dec. 1.-THE second SEES
sion Of the tetanus inquiry commit
tee, organized to fix the responsibility
for Is deaths following the use of city
anti-toXin, was commenced yesterday
afternoon in Mayor Wells Office. Mar
tin Schmidt, assistant city bacteriolo-
gist, offered most startling testimony.
He declared DR.. Armand Ravold, the
city bacteriologist, had directed him
on Oct to prepare for distribution
the serum drawn from the horse
Jim" which had been shot the day
before because it had tatanus. CDR.
Ravold told me- said Schmidt, that
the serum could be safely used, as the
horse had not been affected with te
tanus on Sept %, when the drawing
was made.
Il knew" the witness declared,
that the serum was poisonous and UNI
fit for use on human beings, but | felt
that | could not question DR.. Ravold's
order. So | went ahead and carried
out the orders"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-13
Killed Each Other in Duel.

Zolfo. Fla. Dec 11.-G. l.. Powell
and G. S. Overstrcet. two prominent
naval stores manufacturers, shot and
killed each other in a face-to-face dIei
yesterday Oyerstreet went to Pow
ellis still, nine miles west Of here, to
see about some hands. The two men
had some words and both drew their
revolvers and commenced firing From
what facts are at present obtainable,
both men emptied their revolvers with
out doing any damage. Powell then
went into the house and came out
with rife. Both fired together and
each man fell Overstreet was shot
in the forehead and Powell below the
heart. Overstreet was killed instantly
and Powell lived ONLY on hour. Powell
was one of the /" e operators and
owners of turpent ne iends in Florida
The affair has created tremendous
sensation throughout this part OF the
state
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-13
An African Power DESTROYED.

Paris. Dec. 11.-An official cable
gram received here from West Africa
announces the final destruction of the
once formidable power of the late sui
tan, Rabah The death of Rabah was
announced in July. 1900 but one of
his sons, Saden-Ilath, has been giving
the French trouble. The dispatch re-
ceived says that force of Spahis
(French Arab cavalry and native in
fantry surprised Saden-Ilath at the end
of August and killed him and a great
number of his followers. Two days
later the brother of Saden-Ilath and
all their chiefs, with 1900 men, sur
rendered with all their arms and am
munition. OF the French force, seven
native sharpshooters were wounded.