4 j5
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1 15
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VOL. IV: NO,f98,
A.8HEVILLE, N. SUNDAY JIOBNINiS, JANUARY 21, 1900.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
v ' - - , ' . i'i;
OESTREIGHtRlCO
Offer the followag Mt
of Redupfid jPrices 'for
i . " . V.'-;
HOSE. Mists' and Boja'
Bibbed Hose, feaiTite j ift a
good 125 cent article, QIr
for ..: 03Ui
HOSE' Mitjses, and Boys'
ttrxilesa, double knee nnd nole,
alls'z-r-, a regular 20e.
quality, for lOUi
HOSE. Misset' and Boys'; all
sizes, seamless, double knees and
sole, onyx dye, the best 25c.
quality on the market, I Q p
lor lOUi
HOSE, Ladies' Hermsdorf
Dye, have been 25c and 35c, but
broken lots gathered IQrt
during stocktaking, for luUi
HOSE. Ladies' Hermsdorf
Dye, our regular 20c, but are'
well worth 25c Monday I C
and Tuesday Ijr lUUi
HOSE. L-dFaitBlicty
all sizes, a regular ;i2 raTtrxie,
at 9c. or o pairs for 25c
OESTREIGHER&CO
51 Patton Avenue.
.MASSAGE,.
AND PACKS.
Treatment for
NERVOUS, RHEUMATIC amd OTHER
DISEASES.
Special:
THURE BRANDT MASSAGE FOR
FEMALE DISEASES; ALSO
FACE MASSAGE.
PROF. EDWIN GRUNER,
Graduate Chemnitz College, Germany.
Formerly with Oakland Heigiits.
Sanitarium.)
55 S. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 206.
Home or Office Treatment!.
Office hours. 11 a. m. to 1. p. m. 2 to
p. m.
JOIN US
tut ONTO TOT.T.ATf a. TTWiTifti tn Treen
your clothes cle'aned d pressed. Work
u-one for pon members at treasonable
rates. Repairioigr and tailoring a special
ly. An work first, class. Ladies' pat
ronage solicited. All clothing- sent lor
3-0(1 delivered. .... . .-
I C. WILBAR&'CO., Prop.
Telephone 389,
4 North CourtSq. over. Gazette .Office.
1 COFFEE. $
Q mat our trade has roore ma
doubled on high grade coffee since-'' O
"c came no tne AVft.uu
mean bo goods or better priori
to tine peoole. - J . : I'. , .f m
X Let ua teach yon wmth lit i
Rpeotfumy;'' Ql -
l H. C. Jbhnsoh?
00 teaC34C0C3C3
NEW TOILET SETS.V ' V
A large dt Just jn, ; new shapes i ana
hi -"vvjarKJuia j lives luaf o
yt these were bought at the old prices
nd axe bargains mow. - J. II. LAW, ,
' ' v 35 Pattoa Aye.
BRIGHT
OUTLOOK
FOR
THE
BRITISH
They Encounter Very Little
Opposition in Their
Advancing.
Ave Surfonndd by Xetwork
of Hills
r
Boers Massing Troops and Supplies
and Will Fight Stubbornly.
CJery id Action AH Day Yesterday,
Advancing Three Miles.
DUNDONALD'S CAVALRY READY
TO ADVANCE BY DEWDROP
ROAD OR MAY CUT OFF BOER
RETREAT THROUGH REENAN'S
PASS WHITE MAY CUT HIS
WAY THROUGH IF BULLSR
CAIt'T GET TO LL-Y SMITH.
London, Jan. 21. The situation in
South Africa offers little scope for
cormment. Buller, having answe.vd the
American military attache's question
after the battle of Colenso, "Wasn't
there iny "way round?" by finding one,
has drowsed the Tugela in fotce. This
has caused the greatest satisfaction
here, but the enthusiasm is tempered
toy apprehension. . It is believed that
the Boers have thrown almost the
whole of their force in North Natal
between Buller and Ladysmith.
The country is a network of hills, and
it is feared it will be difficult and
"bloody business to reach White. Beer.
reinforcements andl wagon loads of
;.surp.ljes ar constantly coming from
theeast, and this makes a stern resist
ance certain. The fact that the Boers
have hitherto refused to allow their
flreto ,be .drawn,-disquiets rather, than
encourageait.the: Britishafter . tkeifMe-
son at Coiinso.
Buller, however, 'k-wlth the rest of the,
mimanders, is acting1 ". with a com
mendable mixture of prudence and
dash. His flnal plan "of advance puz
zles all critics (here. Dundonaad's cav
alry adSvance guard is now In a position
to try a-n advance 'by Dewdrop road,
through a comiparatively open, country,
direct to Ladysmith, or they may try
tlo cut off the Boer retreat through Van
Reenan's pass by pushing on to Lady
smith. But the cavalry are, of course, merely
the precursors of the main -body, and
it is considered therefore that Dundon
ald must 'be governed) by what is pos
sible for Warren. The former has
been able to get northwest of the
Boers' intrenched position, which
must toe thrust back or turned by the
troops now across the Tugela. Military
opinion is divided between the attempt
of penetrating the long Boer line, or,
while Clery's division holds them in
front, for Warren to turn their right.
.It is generally assumed that if Bul
ler finds the position to strong for him,
he will fight on as far as possible, while
White will cut his way through from
Ladysmith, bringing,. at whatever sac
rifice, the remnant his force to But
ler's camp.
At 'home the situation is distinctly
quieter. '
CLERY ADVANCES.
Lohtdlon, Jan. 20. The war office has
received' the following from Buller:
' 'Spearman's Camp, Jan. 20, 9:45 P.
M. Clery with a party of Warren's
force 'has 'been in action from six this
morning until seven this evening. By
judicious use of the artillery he fought
his way up, capturing ridge after ridge
for atoout three ttiiles. The troops are
now "bivouacked on the ground that was
gained, tout the main position is still in
front of them. Our casualties have not
been "heavy. About one nundrea
wounded had been brought in up to
6:30 p. mi.( The number of killeldi has
not been ascertained."
MARLBOROUGH SAILS.
. Southampton, Jan. 20. The Duke of
Marlborough and Rudyard Kipling and
his wife sailed today for .South Africa'.
Kipling is not going to the front . H?
is simply, taking the voyage fo.- the
(benefit of his health. t V;
CONSUL MACRUM TALKS. -
Rome, v Jan; 20. Former United
States Consul af Pretoria Macrum ar-
for sale or rent at a reasoma-
Lfvlble.price?.XTO;pJace it in, .
' a.' .1 our hasudsi and we will adver-v '
'tlae-and push.ft; -
I'J Bear ia rotod.thjat honeet
valued will attract -lwyer,'
I K while 1 fancy prices probably
ia'JILKIE & LaBARBE, :
Real Estate Agents. ;
J v . -23 Patton Arentie. . P .
rived today. He says there is much
sickness -to Pretoria. . He denied " -that'
he -left the .Transvaal because qf any
disagreement with President Kruger or
Secretary of State Reitz, and said that
he was the bearer of letters from Kru
ger to MoKinley and to President Lou
toet, of France. He expressed the be
lief that the British would, ailtlznaely
toe successful, tout it - would take a
long time to convince the Boers that
they must submit.
When he left Pretoria, Macrum said
there was the greatest enthusiasm, and
an ample ' supply of war material and
foodstuffs. He declared! that the peo
ple had prepared for a long war.
CANADIAN TROOPS SAIL.
Halifax, Jan. 20. The first portion
of Canada's second contingent for the
South African war set sail from this
port this afternoon on the trans
port Laurentian. The streets were
packed with people to witness the jde
parture of the troops, notwithstanding
a heavy rain. They cheered franti
cally, weeping mothers clung to their
sons as they passed along the streets,
and at the dockyard gates some of the
women fainted.
When the transport moved out from
the wharf a flotilla of steamers sur
rounded her, firing rockets and tolowing
their whistles. The captain -of the
transport said , he expected to make the
voyage to Cape Town in twenty-five
days. Another detachment will sail on
February 10.
NEW CENSOR.
Advices from Capetown say Lord Rob
erts has appointed Lord Tanaiey, M. P.
for East Lancashire and former lieu
itemant of the Grenadier guards, to be
press censor.
Prince Francis of Teck has gone to
the front.
Among the prisoners captured on
Thursday was a . grandsOn-in-law of
Kruger.
WltHBULLER'S COLUMN
Yesterday's Advance and lighting
With the Boers.
(From the Laffan Bureau Correspond
ent with Buller. Copyrighted by the
New York Sun.)
Spearmaini''s Camp, Jan. 20, 7:10 P.
M. A party of picked! shots from Me
thuen's mounted infantry took a posi
tion close to Tugela river before dawn
and when it became light fired on the
Boers, killing one and hitting three
hordes. Your correspondent-was in-'a
positiojtt where 'he- W-wattth Warren:
advancing frttra Mount Alice. ., At the
same time our front (Driller's) was ad
vancing, using- a balloon to locate the
Boers, with skirmishers in front. The
naval guns and ihowitzers meanwhile
kept sheling tbe Boer positions.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon Warren
was still shelling the high ridge run
ning at right angle behind! Speekop
with shrapnel. A grass fire was burn
ing between the British and Boer po
sitions. WHITE FLAG TREACHERY.
During Dundonald's engagement at
Acton Homes it is reported that the
Boers used a white flag. Major Edison
stood up and was immediately fired up
on. Thereupon he sent a Boer pris
oner into the ; burghers' camp to say
that unless their armsi were laid down
and their hands thrown up no notice
would 'hereafter toe taken of a white
flag. The jBoers fired on the prisoner
while returning.
The Boer prisoners declare that the
Orange Free. Staters and the Transvaal
burghers are good friends and have no
idea of giving up the fight even when
defeated. 9
The Boers . fired Mauser volleys and
used Nordenfeldt guns tihis evening.
General Warren fought twelve hours
today. He gained two positions.
BRYAN'S FIRST SPEECH
IN MARYLAND
He Goes for "Plutocrats" and ''Impe
rialists' ' a. ad the Currency Bill,
Baltimore, Jan. 20. Under the aus
pices of the Maryland. Democratic as
sociation Bryan mladle his first cam
paign speech - in Maryland tonight.
The hall in which he spoke was pack
ed. When Bryan appeared (he receiv
ed "an ovation. Among those present
were Congressman Jones, of Virginia;
DeArmond, of Missouri; Richardson of
Tennessee; Sulzerf Tillman,,, Senator.
Blackburn and Hogg, .of Texas.
v In his speech Bryan said he could
never forget the notole toiand of demo
crats who im 1896 rescued' the party
from plutocracy. v He declared that
those who had left them' had been
Jerked out toy some corporate interest.
He said they were not wanted; back.
He declared all the people " should be
accorded equal rights, and special
pri vileges should be accorded to none .
The "income taxle saiL would-figure
In the .next campaign. . He . said he
would not discuss, the- money j question,
further than to say ; that a-'handf ul of
English- bankers should not ta&afrol the"
people. He accused the financiers-of
being afraid' the Boers "wotildV shake
their securities". He" deciaredthe? cur
rency bill before' congress Jiad no other
'object than -creating the money -trust,'
He charged' the republicans with toeing
afraid- to . destroy the trusts 'because
they kneWieuch action would klll the
goosej that laM the" gokSen egg." He
denounced, imperialism; and, !said he fa
vored Independence for the Filipinos.
.After the . meeting a, .banquet -was
held: at - the Eutaiw house :',;,:' u ; . " "
" 'T-.OTTR ' OWN IMPORTATION. -
..One" of the choicest lots of Fine-German
Steins? Plaques,. Tiles, etc.,. made.
They aire high "priced goodsr but we of -fer
them at less than they are usually
sold for.1 , J. H. LAWS, .
- ' Patton Avenue
CAPT. PATIOti SPEAKS
AT FAIRVIEW
HIS, IMPRESSIVE ADDRESS BE
FORE THE CENTRAL ANTI
AMENDMENT CLUB.
The Dangers and the Injnstibe of the
Proposed Amendment.
How the Proposed Disfranchisement
Will Operate Pernicious Feature of
the Poll Tax Provision Dangerous
Powers Bestowed' on Registrars The
New Election Law Reviewed.
Captain T . W. Pattom. former mvm.
of Asheville, addressed the Central An
ti-Amendment club at Fairview yester
day afternoon on the proposed suffrage
amendment. The meeting' was
largely attended, and there were both
democrats and . reputollcans present.
Many came -many miles over the bad
roads to attend the meeting and to hear
the distinguished speaker. Captain
Patton received a warm welcome from
a number of old comrades of the 60' s.
His address excited the deepest pos
sible interest, and' at its conclusion
many gathered! about the speaker to
thank 'him and to express hearty con
currence with ' the sentiments Which he
had expressed with such charity for
those ho might disagree with him.
Captaiii Patton started his address
with some expressions of affection for
the county which has toeen his home
for nearly sixty years, recalled the
memory of some of its citizens whom
he named, whose upright character he
esteemed, and expressed 'the firm be
lief that the sterling gooid! qualities of
these men, -have been faiheri'ted by
their, descendants, and the descendants
of these or other men of same charac
ter, J hope and toelieve make up my
present audience." He continued:
"I wish we had met together to talk
with each other, but time lacks for this,
however much I would! enjey it, so of
necessity I must talk, and toeg you to
listen; while I as briefly as possible
point "out dangers which I honestly
thihK. threaten us, and if I convince
you that such is the case, being 'fore
warned, forearmed, the danger will be
avged -If, after hearing me, - you
say that mjy alarm is uncalled jf or, then
lefnelt'her of us think amy the less of
the other, but let us part, agreeing to
disagree, and as good friends as ever,
each assured1 of the other's sincerity.
"Now imagine for a moment what
would have been my reception if I had
dared to suggest a dishonorable act to
any one of the good1 men I have named.
Right quickly would I have toeen
kicked out of tois presence, and if I
dared to suggest to you, their descend
ants, any act which your conscience
disapproves, you will treat me as I
would deserve, spit in my face, drive
me from your midst. SUrely I have no
such proposal to make to you. You
will surely reject it with the scorn it
deserves whenever it is made in open
terms. But the first danger of which; I
will speak is that covertly, not openly,
you are askefdl to do1 that wtoich is
wrong, that which your fathers and
yourselves would soorn to do . We have
sworn ta uphold and obey the
constitution of the United States, and
now we are asked to do an act of
which the openly attested purpose is to
annul that constitution, -because the
language of a certain instrument is so
.cunningly chosen that it may be Im
possible to show to the courts that its
intention is that which its advocates
seek to accomplish.
"Now I ask you in all sincercity is
that a fair, nonoratole thing to ask you
to do. But perhaps you may not fully
follow my meaning; let us read what
we have all sworn: 'I solemnly swear
that I will support the constitution of
the Uniteidf States." Here is a part of
that ' constitution, 'The right of citi
zens to vote shall not be abridged by
the United States or toy any state on
account of race, color or previous con
dition of servitude." That is what we
swore. Now we are asked to say in our
law as follows: (Captain Patton read
sections 4 and 5 Of the amendment.)
He continued:'
"Very mudh has been said upon t-e
question, whether or not the proposed
amendment, if adopted, would be s"
tained by the supreme court, or will it
t r -
IT SAVFS YOU r.lOIIEY AND TIME
- t i.
.when ywu come to us to get treatment
tor your eyes. , We're exceedingly care-,
ful in examining1 and prescrfbin.v Our
glasses will reere that aching senea-
tkn! tn your optical nerves. A t-w dol
lars, spent with us . . will . permanently;
cure pour trouble. Repair work a spe
cialty. . ; t. ; ; O ' ,
j j.v BAKER &l CO. , V; ; )
-SaEPl6";0PTICTAlJS,
y '- -, 45 Pattoi'AYenueV
, 1" ESAimiATio:i rria' '
toe held to be-i conflict with ttm dr.
teenth amendment of the United States
constitutioni, which I read a few mo
ments ago. It was my privilege to
hear a very able argument on that
point last Saturday, and the speaker
took the ground,, that the court could
only take dognizance of the actual lan
guage employed, and as there was
nothing in the words selecteu,' by the
framers of the proposed- amendment to
indicate that ( it intended a-nv :riian.Hm
nation against the negro race the court
would sustain it.. On the other hand
Senator Pritchard, who is also a good
lawyer, holds that the court will pass
upon What is the evident intent or the
instrument, and as that Intent is
plaily and freely admitted4 to be to deny
or abridge the negro vote, it will toe de
clared unconstitutional. So while each
of these eminent lawyers are doubtless
sincere, they do not help you and me
to arrive at a conclusion. Aninthpr
point of difference is this: One sas
'the court can only pass uponane
measure as a whole, either all must be
rejected or all must stand;' the other,
says, It is not impossible that the
court will hold the fifth section, Uncon
stitutional, but that the balance may
stand, and if sb, the illiterate white
voter suffers the sanie disfranchisement
as the illiterate negro. Now, 1 do not
see how you and I are going to. decide
toetweem these good lawyers as to which
is right. Suppose the first is right,
then we by our act have discriminated
against the negro, which we have all
sworn again and again that we woul'd
not do. Suppose the second is right,
then we disfranchise a number of good
white men, which nobody wants to do.
Now I ask you, is it not wiser for us
who are no lawyers not to risk a de
cision on this . question, to endure the
ills we have rather than to fly to those
we know not of. Had we not 'better re
fuse to do a wrong act of which the re-.
suit may be the disfranchisement of
members of our own race, which we
woulldt all deplore?
"Now, my advice is that we do not
bother our heads about these law
points. There are others which involve
no question of law, and these we can
more profitatoly consider. One of these
is, "The educational qualification."
We all recognize the great importance
of education. We have dbne and will
do all in our power to erfcourage it.
It is a cause of great delight to see the
advancement of our iboys;amd girls in
educati6n. An educational "-- qualifica
tion for voting may toe a valuable in
centive to our boys to learn, and if
wisely and justly applied, it may
work great good, but is it sb applied in
the,-P;rpp I think not.
list us consiaer wnat, wouia pe.a-a urai
fair application) ui it. Fifty years ago
we had very few opportunities for edu
cation; people were separated far from
one another; railroads were) scarce;
school houses were few. Now would! it
be fair for us to say to a man of that
day, You must learn to read and write,
or you cannot vote? Manifestly not,
such men' have voted intelligently and
Conscientiously," and we should run no
risk of their being disfranchised.
"Atoout forty years ago iriamy a young
man who longed for an education lost
the chance to get one because he was
obliged to go Into the war. When he
came home it was to hard work and
.... , . A : . .1 J 3 1U.
a TDitter Struggle to Keep ioui in me
house.. Is it fair for us more fortunate
to say to him, 'You cannot vote be-
n. r 1 J.
cause you cannot reaar tsureiy noi..
Let us see to it that we run no risk of
so great an injustice toeing done. Again,
the soldier of 1865 came home ragged,
dirty, poor, disheartened. Let us pic
ture the return which some of us have
experienced. The aged parents fall on
his neck, the sisters covers his race
with kisses, the sweetheart tolushingly
hangs back to get a Chance to welcome
hif in the good old way. Are tnese
all that toid him welcome? No, yet an
other, he who had been the faithful
slave, wtoo had protected the helpless
ones while their natural toelps were
away, fighting to keep him in -slavery.
Have we all forgotten tnese rnings.'
Surely not. ' Perhaps the slave has liv
ed on in the old home; he has toeen
voting these thirty years past, not al
ways voting as you 'and I thought toesit,
tout exercising that privilege which wa?
guaranteed him by! the constitution
(CbntSnued on (flourth page.)
"ON THE SQUARE.'
$
& -n J.1 T1-..J KTA-mra vP TqTI Q
JTOTT1 LI1B DIBYttlU UPWP
nary 12th.
On the first page of the Ashe-
"S",
5 "ville Daily Gazette an advertise-
ment naa oeen tuhuiub j-w o.
ral weeks which very conspicu
ously announces . "Agency Rock
brook Farm Creamery Butter."
We have sampled the butter
made at Rocktorook Farm,' and
must say that we would willing
ly pay Asheville prices for it, so
superior is tit to the buttter with
which Brevard residents are sup
ID
plied. We sincerely hope some- S
one.wlll take the agency for Rock-
brook Farm Creamery Butter
Brevard next summer.
in S
4
None so Pure and
1
4
Cl&REIiCE SAWYER
. - Successor to' W. IV Snider,
NORTH COURT SQUARE.
4
,ti:i$i:iM$iwiw::itici!d$im
THE ROBERTS
DECISION
Majority and Minority Re
ports Submitted to
the House.
Former Declares the Polyga
mist's" Seat" Vacant
X'BiK tor Punishing Lynchers In
troduced by While.
Provides that It Shall Be the Same
as for Treason.
EULOGIES PRONOUNCED IN THE
HOUSE ON THE DATE REPRE
SENTATIVE DANFORTH BRIEF
SATURDAY SESSION.
Washington, Jan. 20. The session of
the house today was comparatively
short. The main feature of the proceed
ings was the presentation! otf the ma
jority and mmoriity In the Roberts
case. The majority report is signed by
Chairman Taylor and six of his asso
ciates, a voluminous document, and ia
I accompanied by a summary of ithe law
and the facts. It gives the details of tha
hearings, and ample oportunities afford
ed to Roberts to present his case, his re
fusal to testify, and the unanimous find
ing of the facts tfavoring his exclusion.
The report Tecites the principal rea
sons why Roberts should not be admit
ted: By reason of his violation of th
Edmonds law; by reason of, hie notorious
and defiant violations of the law of the
land, of the supreme court, and the pro
clamation of the president, holding him
self above the law and not amenable t6
it. No government could possibly exist
in the sfiace of such practises. He is in
open war against the laws and institu
tions of the country whose congress he
seeks to eniter. Such an idea Is intol
erable. His election as -.representative
is an explicit and offensive violation o
the law by which Utah wa admitted as
a state. ; . .
"Mindful of the gravity of the que.sy
tion., and realizing the Tesponiitoility irh' .
posed upon us, we .recoommehd the ad
option of the following resolution:
" 'Resolved, That under the facts and
circumstances Brigham H. Roberts, representative-elect
from the state of Utah
ought not to have or hold a seat in the
house of representatives and that the
seat to which he was elected is hereby
declared vacant.' " -
MINORITY REPORT.
The minority report, urging that he be
sworni in aaid then expelled, is signed by
Littlefield, republican, of Maine, and
DeArmond, democrat, of Missouri. It is
quite long and gives an outline of the
law governing the house in refusing to
sealt a member who has been legally
elected. The report concludes as follows:
"A small partisan majority might
render the desire to arbitrarily exclude
by a majority vote in order to more se
curely intrench itself in power irresisti
ble. Hence its exercise is controlled by
legal rules. In cases of expulsion, when
the requisite Ibwo-thirds can be had, -e
motive for the exercise of arbitrary
power no longer exists, as a two-thirde
partisan majority is sufficient for every
purpose. Hence expulsion has been safe
ly left ia the discretion of the house,
and if ithe house shall hold' with us and
.swear in Mr. Roberto as a member we
i shall, as soon as recognition can be nad.
offer a resolution to expel him as a pol
ygamic unlawfully cohabitating with
plural wives."
AGAINST LYNCHING.
White, of North Carolina presented a
petitioru signed by 2,413 persons, asking
for legislation to prevent lynching, to
gether with a bill on the subjedt. The
bill provides that whenever any citi
zen shall be murdered by mob violence,
all parties participating shall be guilty
of treason against the government of the
United States, and shall be tried fin
United States courts, and upon con
viction, principals, aiders, abettors, and
accessories, before or after the act, shall
be punished as now prescribed by law
for the punishment of persons convicted
of treason.. '
He requested that the petition and bill
be referred to the judiciary committee,
and also that the heading of hispeti
tion be read, but Richardson, of Ten
nessee demanded the regular order, and
the' house proceeded to consider the res
olutions of regret over the tate-nepre-
senitative Danforth of Ohio.
Eulogies were delivered by severa
members, after which, as a iurtner maris,
of respect, the house adjourned.
SOLDIERS AMBUSHED
IN PHIUPPIHES.
Pack Train Lost and T wo Hen Killed.
-:.. Several MUsiug.
Washington, Jan. 20. The first unto
ward happening in the highly successful
campaign, now going" bn: to Luzon m an
nounced in the following telegram:-,
' VManill. A pack, train,! twenty pon
ies transporting rations between Sanjto
Tomas and San Pabtof Laguna privtoce,
escorted by fffty men urider Lieutenant - -Ralston.!
.Thirtieth volunteer lnfamtry
was .ambushed yesterday Two -men
were1 kiHed, t five founded and nhie are
missings The pack train, was Josx-
Heutehant -and thirty-four men retarned ;
to Santo . Tomaa withhe killed ana ;
wounded!.' - The affair .Is . toeing invest!-1
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found Insurgents' in Batangas mountains - v , , ' .
prepared a.-amtonsnV to-meet him, He -,
killed' eight, woUndee ; three, - captured V- ' .' '
seventeen, one Span2ard and six ri23 , , . - . ,
His casualties were two men flisHtty.. .
wcuaded. Otis." , , r - - . '
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