davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-02-19
Probate Order.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of Ottawa, SIS:
ty Of Ottawa, holden at the Office of the Judge
thereof, in said County, on Monday, the tenth
day of February, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-twO. Present. Au-
gustus w. Taylor, Judge Of Probate. In the
matter of tho estate of Nathaniel Platt de-
ceased.
nN reading and filing the petition, duly YER
~ flied, of Richard Plat, representing tho
death of said deceased, and that he died in said
county of Ottawa, testate and praying that
instrument in writing, now ON file with this
courts and purporting to be the last will and tesla
ment of said deceased, may be admitted to pro-
bate, and that the execution thereof, and admin
istration of the estate of said deceased may be
committed unto him and Elenor Platt There
upon it is ordered, that Monday, the third day
of March next, at two o'clock in the afternoon,
be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and
that the heirs at law of said deceased, and all
other persons interested in said estate, are re-
CURED to appear at "a session of said court thon
to be holden at the Probate Office in the village
of Grand Haven, and show cause, if any there
be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted. And it is further ordered, that said
petitioner give notice to the persons interested
in said estate, of the tendency Of said petition,
and the hearing thereof by causing a copy of
this order to be published in the Grand Haven
News, a newspaper printed and circulating in
said county of Ottawa, three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing.
AUGUSTUS W. TAYLOR,
4w nl54l Judge of Probate.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-02-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attachinent Nofice.

STATE OF MICHIGAN; The Circuit Court
for the County Of 0ttawa; In Attachment,
Henry A. Huntington, Phillip Wadsworth,
VS..
Lyman A. Hoyt surviving partner Of the firm
of l.. A. Hoyt a Co.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the seven
IN teenth day of December, A. ID. 1861, a
writ Of attachment was duly issued out Of the
Circuit Court for the the county Of Ottawa, at
the suit Of Huntington Wadsworth, the above
named plaintiffs, against the lands, tenemcnts,
goods and chattels, moneys and effects, of Ly-
man A. Hoyt, surviving partner of the firm of
l.. A. Hoyt 4 Co., the defendant above named,
for the sum of three hundred and seyenty-one
dollars and twenty-eight cents, which, said
writ, was returnable on the seventeenth day of
January, A. d. 1862. Dated, this LIST day Of
February, A. ID. 1862. lo3 wv
WIZ. II. PARKS, Plf'ts Atty.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-02-19
Our Amiable Neighbor, John Bull,


Continues to growl about the stone
blockade, and seems to be studying plans
TO do us mischief in some way. The
latest report is, that he proposes 10 pro-
hibit the war vessels of the United States,
and the Confederates, alike, from remain
ing more than twenty-four hours in n
British port.
We wonder if President Lincoln will
dare to apply the same rule to British
men-ofwar in American portsl
There is deep and settled purpose in
the malignity which the government and
press of Great Britain manifest toward
this nation, which il would be folly on
our part to overlook. a.3
An Englishman's heart is in his pock-
ct, and no system of reprisals would hurt
Uncle Johnny more than a refusal to
trade with him.
Should the British Government contin-
ne their course of hostility toward us, if
our government dare not revoke the reci-
procity treaty and discriminate against our
enemies, the people must take the matter
in hand, and organize associations to dis
courage and discontinue the use of Brit
ish goods of every kind.
This project would be we'll worthy of
the attention of our patriotic ladies. Will
they not give us an cxample' We void
like to see lady dressed exclusively in
American manufactures, without thread
of English goods about her. p.
ES- No concealment is now attempt
ed--says cotemporary-by the radical
party, of their views of the Union. 1t is
deliberately laid down, boldly stated, con-
tinually reiterated in their public journals
and their private conversations, in speech
es and letters, that the Union is destroy
cd, and that they have no desire TO see it
reconstructed. The mask is off at last.
We have seen them for some months at
tempting to blind the public by the fool.
ISL question, "Do you prefer slavery to
the Union z" rs if there were any such
issue before us. But when, few weeks
ago, the public began to urge on them the
true question, ado you prefer the aboli.
ton Of slavery to the Union?" these pro.
fessed patriots at first sought to avoid the
issue, and at length, in despair of sustain
ing any longer their doubtful professions
of loyalty, plunged into the fatal vortex
Of disunionism. They now say that they
would not consent to-day to restore the
Union as it was year ago. They speak
Of it with horror rs a covenant with death
and league with hell, which they would
not consent TO rennew.
We do not exaggerate. Every word
we say is susceptible of abundant proof
from the columns of the radical party pa.
pers of the past two weeks. The day is
forever past when they can claim, with
any show of truth or sincerity, to be 10y
|
al to the constitution and the Union, and
they must be, as they virtually consent
TO be, classcd with the enemies of both.
| Enr the Grnnd unrnii Nn,rr
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-02-19

The RAscALLY CoNTRAcToRs.--In the
history of this war, according TO the AL
bany Evening Journal, the meanest at,
tributes of nature have received strik-
ing illustration. After stating some Of
the startling developments Of fraud bro't
up by the Investigations by different COM
mittees, the Journal says: If the
cause of the Union fails--which God for
bid-the shame and the guilt must rest
not so much with the army OF jeff. Da-
Wis ut the South rs with the army of
plunderers at the North"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-02-19

Eg- The severe cold weather of late
has blockaded temporarily our harbor.
The steamers in the employ of the Rail
road Company have made several unsuc-
ccssful attempts to force their way out,
during the past week. A few hours of
moderate temperature and southerly wind
will undoubtedly release them. This is
the first instance Of interruption, arising
from winter seventies, which is worthy of
note, TO free lake navigation in this re-
-gion, this season.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-02-19

Eg- Roanoke Island is about twelve
miles long and four broad, and its cap
turo will shut off the water communica-
ton between Pamlico and Albemare
Sounds, and the carrying of supplies to
Norfolk by that means.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-02-19

BLANKs.-GEo. d. SANFORD, at the
News Depot, in this village, has just re-
celyed, for sale, a fine assortment of
blanks, Circuit Court, Justices &c. &c.
The New York herald., 1862-06-17

Captain A. W. Anesu @. 4. ssS rsxfA sns. sishk
Corporal joseph Iansc, Co; A, Sch regimen :, aAAs
John Fesley, Go. A, 6th rssinent, siixhs.
Wm Cooker Go. A, 9th regiment, slight
Daniel Inther, Go. A, 9th regiment severe q ssn
John Higgins. Co. A. 9th regiment, severe.
~ n. smith, Co. A, bth regiment, dangerous.
Wm. cSidistsr, 60. A, eth regiment, s.ighs.
Smith Kitcilsn 20. A, 6th regiment, slighA.
VIM. EIchels, Co A, 9th regiment, wrist
John Coulton, Co. A, 9th regiment, slfght
Samuel Houghlsnd, Co. A, 9th regiment, slghs.
John Haines, 10. A, 9th regiment sight.
Joseph Brannsgan, Go. p, 5th regiment.
- Frsbsch. Co. G, 6th regiment. severe.
Fred'k 0hIeaslager, Co. @, 9th tl{iment, sis11
Sergeant Robsr! Evans, Co. D. eh sediment, s,isnsa
Corporal John G. Taylor Co. u, 9Th rey!mcnt daH3Uv0
Thomas ynch, Co. d, 9Th regiment, seersk
John b. Gurthle, Co. d. 5tn regiment sewers.
James Logan, Co. ID, 5th regiment, slight.
Rensar Conkn Co. d, eth regiment, slight. ~ u
William White, Go. D, 9th regiment, severe
John Williams. Co. 4, 9th regiment, slight.
Jacob Myers, Co. Z, 9Th regiment, slight.
Captain r. $. Reynolds Co. T, 9Th regiment. sovsse.
Corporal Nathan Birch, Co +, 5th regiment. severe
Isaac Frazer Co. Y, 5th regiment slight.
Richard Hutchinson, Co. II, 9Th regiment.
Gsa.is ,.. W. na oo c. s,s On l.r's1s ssssn
VIM. Nicbnals, Co. F. 5th regiment. slight
samuel s Ray, sr'; CO, r. eih se res.nsns. s'
James scand.n, Co. II, 9th regiment.
John Dunn Co. G, 9TH regiment, in head.
John Gallagher Co. G, 5th regiment, severe n hAaAs
Thonas Patton, Co. G. 9TH regiment slight
Lieut. John Il. Moore, Co. II. 9th regiment, Mieh
Francis B. Valiant Co. H. 6ch regiment, slishs.
Edward n. Allen, Co. I, 5th regiment
John r. Gaskii, Co. 5th regiment.
Japhet b. flanagan, Co. I, 9th regiment.
Charles ID. Seaman, Co. l. 9Th regimcas
Franklin Thomas. Co. l. 5th regiment.
George Walker Co. l. 9Th regiment
Edward Martin, Co. ], 9th regiment.
Stephen Lane, Co. X, 9Th regiment. in leg.
Alsx. Chapman, Co. X 5th regiment, slight.
Charles Leonard, Co. X. 5tn regiment, sagiA
VIM. J. Button, Co. K, 9th regiment, Sight
Serst John Valentine Co. A. 9th regiment thigh, slsA
Johnston ntes Co. A. 9th regiment, elbow and brs ~
sigh.
s. cWilliams Co. 9Th regiment thigh and faes sisAe
John Wilson, Co. A, 9th regiment, thigh serious
Andrew Williams, Co. A, 9Th regiment, hand, slight.
George M. st sscr Co. b, Cub regiment, hand. slight
Andrew Wallace, Go. Il, 9th regiment. hip, slight
Lewis irumm0nd Co. II, CT, regiment, hand, seriouF
James Wrisband, Co n Ctr regiment leg, serious
Edward Hutchinson, Co. X, 9th regiment, jaw fracsRree
ard uetA Injured, dangerous. et
Mahlon smith Co. X, 9th regiment, ,Esad, Titgat.
John Cannon, Co. -, 9th regiment.
John Clark, Co. 4, 5th regiment
Guyan Mccoy Co. o, 18th re9inisnt
The New York herald., 1862-06-17
The Killed, Wounded and Missing fn
General Hooker's Division.

GGmGE3I fhOOEeI 0ASAsAOns
N touo,r;no Is ths official list OF casualties in Bsc
-, -, :, c,..v t,,.,
r sdiVisioh IN 'nc hsn' Va oaAoA'' 'N
sIuxLEs' EXCELSIOR BRIGADE.
KILLED.
Gee W Lyons Co r, First regiment
Sergeant VIM. iIarback, Co. H. First regiment.
John Hailgrecn, Co. 4, Second regiment.
Felix Gala Cher Co. A, Second regiment
Thos Mcphillips, Co. B, Second regiment.
Coo. Rroadwsli, Co. H. 4th regiment.
VIM Paxton, Co. X, 9Th regiment
WOUNDED.
r. Ecinplsr, Co. A, First regiment.
Sergeant G. s. ssvin, CO. ID, FIRST regiment
z. ". Robinson, Co. II, First regiment.
Patrick Degaion. Co. d, FIRST regiment.
Maurics Brscken, Co. u, First regiment.
Beni. lester Co y First regiment
sergeant X. $. Gaylord Co. @, First regiment
Ino II. Deiany, Co. G, First regiment.
Sergeant Henry Horuer, Co. II First rsgimeoA
Joseph Msssey, Go. n, First regiment.
4. Ward, Co. l. First regiment
r. Duffy Co. ], First regiment.
y. Doughsrty, Co. l. First regiment
A. Jaggs, Co. X, First regiment
VI. ward, g. 4, First regiment
Captain L. Nolan, Co. A, I'd regiment.
B.nj. Pomtz. Co. A, I'd regiment.
Richard Fitzsldss, Go. A, "a regiment
10 hn Boyns, Co. A, ID regiment.
j. Rsardsn. Co. b. I'd regiment.
4utoiph Kesslsr, "a. d, ~ regiment
Ishn James. Co. V, I'd regment
Sefpofa =; aorrissn, 70 =, r. "a = r:ssn. - .
Ios p psul =, on ~ -, - ssA''
John b9sart, 20; d - rsg,men''
~ y1s.,' .l,s, ~ ~" - ~ 1,s % y "a ...
4n'n,h. 4aesssusss ss.har 70 ar r.n;,ns,,
lnnosny H ,nsn's, ~ ~ ~ s ssun'aS
nsSry 1onsn, = n. ~ ~ ~, w, i,ge iysnens ros,
rr.nes ,r,ae i Lynch' no O. 10 D. a 4,n M resmsn.'
,in..s 1nsrlss pas n0ssns's, az =" ~, , sn "eA~
yuaassl, hn1, ~, r. = s az r,ns.,,
c ressr h mcrrn ~. ~ n s,n s., rss,ns''
W% p.srmo.t ~ Co n an rasim.o,
The New York herald., 1862-06-17

From the Lancaster (Pa- Expressl
For some time past have been ordered by Colonel
Ecksrt (our superintendent OF military toegaphs) 70
try te'sgrsphie experiment from balloon.
THE ASCENT WITH THE WIRE.
Saturday morning, when we heard that great batts
must be l0ught Professor Lowe notified mo that should
extend the wire to his balloon and would try t In
7 was ready 10 ascend with the Professor The battle
had commenced. When il Lad reached its zenith Pro-
an altitude of thousand feet. With the aid Of gooa
glasses We wore enabled 70 view the whole affair be
tween those powerful contending armies.
THg PROGRESS or THE FIGHT.
A ths fight progressed nasty observations were made
by the Professor and gvsn verbally, all Of whtoh
Instantly forwarded 10 General Mcclellan aud division
commanders through tho agency Of tho obediant HeA
instrument which stood BY our side in the bottom OF se
car.
A MASKED BATTERY srLENcgD BY TELEGRAPH.
Oscasion ally maskcd rebel battery would open upsa
brave fellows in such cases the occupants OF the
balloon would inform artlerists It's position.
and the next shot two would In every case slouee
the masked and annoying customer.
THE TELEGRAPH WORKING OVER oNB HUNDRED
MILES.
For hours, and until quite DARK ne remained In the
air. the telegraph koepng mp constant Communication
distance OF over one hunfrsd miies this wire worked
beautifully. number Of messages were sent and 70
csivod between these two points and bad not been
should have tclcgraphed you directly rcm the baooe
while tie battle was raging.
THE SUNDAY MORNING ASCENSION.
Sunday morning at daybreak we again sscondsd.
Early the morning the battle was renewed and with
Herccness than the day before lncessant firing
muskstry and artillery was kept up until noon.
TEE REBEL RETrEAr ANNOUNCED FROM IKE
BALLOON.
had the extreme pleasure about this hour n an
by telegraph from hs balloon that wo could
the enemy retreating rapidly towards Richmond. A.
this time we could firing James river 70 the cfs
of from the balloon sons sad) ~.
taAn miles. This are was Of short duration.
now RIcHuorD L0OKED FROM THs BALLoow.
Ths streets Of Richmond In the morning presented d.
sseed but very few people to be In tAs
atrssse During the afternoon apd evening M Sundov
asshsg q latsrsst aasPls< bsyead Ne raaasaiA s
The New York herald., 1862-06-17

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
PorsDAx, June 0, 1852.
Tho Adiutant oc the Ninety second New York voiun-
teers wounded 81 tho battle before Richmond Charles
p. Boswell not Charles B. Broswe your reports give.
AZ 1t cannot be pleasant a wounded have his
spelled wrong in the reports you will confer .
favor him, well upol his relatives and
friends, to correct tho mistake.
The New York herald., 1862-06-17


OFFICIAL LIST or THE KILLED AND wouND9D.
HEADQUARTERS, EiGRry- SEVENTH N. WA
CAMp NEAR FAIR OAKS, Va, June 8, 1867. }
This regiment having boon in the battle Of Fair Csss
Saturday May 81, forming part OF Jamcscns brigade
in Kearneys division, and correct list Of the kals&
and wounded having yet appeared the following ooa
list will prove both Of interest and use
Ku,sd
Corporal r. W. Duval, Co. u.
Corporal Edward Bonny Co. O.
James Sculy Co. @.
lanes Hand Co. u.
Michael Pender, Co. u.
Valentine Brand, Co. T.
George PlStt, Co. E
John Muln. Go. H.
Richard Morris, Co. &.
John Arents, Co. X.
Thomas Doyle, Go. b.
Colonel S,eIhoa A. notgs IL ,s tho leg s,ssS Drss.
lieutenant D. A.. Flanfrcau slightly.
Lieutenant a. O. Sewage, slightly.
Lieutenant D. o. Beckwrh, badly.
Sergeant hiram Snoiy. Co. A, slightly.
Coz poral william stockwe Co. A, siighly.
John Barrett, Co. A, seriously.
lssac Barrett Co. A, sightly.
John Stsnpe!ans, Go. A, in both legs
William II. Dunham, Co. A, slightly.
A. Huitingcn, Go. A, slightly
Sergeant janes q. Cloyd, Co. O, sert0usy.
Corporal j. B. GilGersisevs, Co. c, ssriossay.
+. j. Alderman, Co. G.
Louis Ho.en. Co. G.
christopher Sloan, Co.C.
Corporal Alfred Gosn, Go. b.
James Hays, Co. ID.
Daniel Morgan, 60. d.
Sergeant James Murphy, Co. =. serseony.
Daniel hcCann, Co. e, scriousay.
Martin Brown, Co. Il, seriously.
Thomas Eyson, Co. K, seriously.
Donald Gavin Co. Y, ssriouslY
Edward Kelly. Co. Z, seriously.
Joseph Paxscn Co. r, slightly.
Joseph Rogers Co. T., slightly.
Sergeant William Wilson, Co. G.
Sergeant W. c. Corbit, Co. @.
Corporal George Smith, Co. g.
Corporal A. J. Ihurbor, Co. q.
The New York herald., 1862-06-17

forward body, Il wni - spectA:is Ior ne wCsd
20 gass nlcn ard one The sghs Of whiAa wA oos' ~
boldom 70 Quake.
The New York herald., 1862-06-17


Capture and RecGrsure Of Mrs. Goa. Mogrmae, dc.
This corps after respite Of several days from ths
fstigres of marching and fighting, was called upon TO-
day Co march 70 the relief Of the Fifth regular cavalry
that had been attacked in the vicinity OF the "Ohl
Church - miles from Coal Harbor road lead
ing the eft. Obedient to the summons the regiment
marched forth TO tho work 70 which they had
bssn ca!od unhesdns the terrific heat, tho
scorchng sands. and unknown hazards Of bat
tic that might, for ought they knew, await
thom before ths close o. day. Happily the men
did not march far before, like tia regiments OF the
Gallo king. they marched back again. The boys were
douby dissppontsd Firsts mast bc confessed, that
the march not in tha direction OF Richmond, aud.
seccad that they allowed passage at arms
with teir rebel rivals However, this corps is under
suf training that they have long since learned 70 do
what is ordered and complain, and TO cheerfuly
assume the responsibility and duties awaiting the sol
der taking the chances Of good hight AZ they come
Thc obector march, ~ have stated above was TO
the Fifth regiment OF cavalry This rogi
meat appears has been stc oned near tho Old Church
FOR time doing principally picket duty and aving
large field to covar with s vdets Aisrge force OF
rebel cavalry have learned. drove in their pickes and
subsequently, had short but spirited engasenlent win
thu regiment Our loss one man Kisd n euenant,
and several wounded including captain The loss OF
tie enemy is said 10 greater. As tho story
rssced strong force o; infantry was In the rear Of
tho attacking cavalf, ana smart and rough engage
| nent was looked upor likely 10 ensue This singular
story also prevails in connection with THIS anar which
unable TO trace 20 lis source, and which moreover
| is bat slightly credited Ins story has that
the Fifth cavalry regiment captured some where-gu
fails TO iynate the ocalityMTs. General MaEru-
der That tho rebels made dash TO effect her rescue
from Yankee durance; that they accomplished the OBJ
set OF their mission old PrAm did his shoul.
der noble Anchises bear they sriumphanty bore
away their prize, TO be given In rS1 persona 10 her
sge lord otherwise disposed OF a. the latter directs
Everything remains about usual along the Chick
abslniny. IN front OF our corps there still some ex
change OF firing between the pcksts, and the artillery
practice at the close Of the day is kept up with about
tho ygor results herotof0ro.
The New York herald., 1862-06-17

me boys ars waking fDr 10 order giving them another
chsnce 20 try ,he OF their bullets and steel
sgaisss tns enemy. They win net long walt this order
everything has continued quiet lately In this sectn OF
INC advance army The utmost order and stiffness pre-
This order means snmethng and this stiffness 10 that
prssasing the coming storm
The New York herald., 1862-06-17


an suia--S Sooias.g hzp.'i,iiopt- -EaA.ax dr., do.
Since my last Things have remained quist, with the
srcsvtor ibs rsul or picket firing and skir.
ni.hin1 which has dors little injury to CTR side and
prssn'ae, but little on the Other. small detachment,
Ea-f Captain walker yesterday morning cent for
ward sayaDce yicxssg with Instructions 10 fall back
fsstAcssG. may al vsncsd through heavy wood 70
he lefi q Par 0s1F, wh9p they upop considsr.
fores o. sns enemy, such close proximity - 30
distinctly bep- .hs word sf command given by the rebel
of<@--"Ha't, battalion; 'front.' right face; depoy
s skKmishsrs; double quick, march" In . few
minutes tbs rebels opened them but the gallant men
fes disrcrlsd TO fall back without sLot and accord
ngiy poured voey INTO . small body Of ths rebels
wbO not 6eploysd Three -four seen to al,
whsrsuyon the rsat took 10 their bess
Among The deaths ~ dvisoD beadgnar teys Is that Of
Lieut. j. Portland Parker of tho Fourth fsmiths) New
York battery. Lieutenant Parker Ia the battle Of
winisueburg whore he behaved with the greatest gal
lantry beng everywhere in the thokcst Of The light
He escaped the dangers Of the battle Geld only sus
frcm . cid and debility, caused by exposure
on that Geld, which ter minated In his death
on The 4tb instant. lie graduated at Columbia College
and al the breaking out OF the engaged In the
practice u hw under more than ordinarily favorable
New York.
Thsrs are rumors THE orBiss that e enemy are sp-
preaching In force ls bat place little con
1dsses in the stories Come a. what point they will
they will fnd our forces ready fSr tbsrn.
The weather for the past tveny four hours has
bright and warm without BEING intensely hot and has
desc much towards drying up and rendering the roads
escs,y psssabls Two or three mare such days and
would have good roads
the slss and 1st, and u 10 sxcssnt condition doubt
vns o,s was b,ttsr than at the present moment
Every maa anxIously awaiting the order "OpwarA v
s assured ssAs shss order viii CONS a. just tIs props'
Wa. sass wAS GENES, cad " grand army aovs
The New York herald., 1862-06-17

A Trcta Fired rIon-Tsco Scd0onsrS and Rovss Sc on
Pire-C,< Han Kiea-ot~ Troops on Ne Lcesosd for
III hdrowsers--sosRe q aae GUeriuas Csftwed, dc.
BY far the most daring attemp, made by the rebes
during tho accomplished last night, Within
three miles OF this place Another bold movement was
made By ths band OF rebel cavalry, by whom .
couple ol schoonsrs and house ire, and
rnarod nan shot bssdss taxing several prisoners The
cssss follows
On Friday Afternoon, about tour O'Clock, an empty
train q ears Is station for the White House,
Gu ths West and RichIo ond road started about
hour earlier than usual, and at twenty minues 10
seven O'Clock 10 approaching Tunstans, when the
org others observed what appeared "a be
companies cavalry forming In line saeh side of
the track Nothing ss nrst noticed u q hostile
eha4setsr by thcss board ths TRAM but when
rived ~ the station several of the rebels, for
70 they turned oot 70 be, nred ~ the en-.
gineef. he, however, cav tbe movement In
time 70 Dali forw1S and escape the shower Of balls
(which have fairly riddisd him), ano puiins the
vsve the engine started With renewed speed and was
soon bsyond their reach, bu, not bsfsrs number
of volcys'wers hed by the rsbsl party our nsn
board the ears killing three -four and wcidins ssms
efteen or twenty--thrss Or four 20 badly thAt An.
puta.ion became necessary Several men, supposed 70
be the guard ~ the station, were sesa tied 70 trees
around, with asusrd placed over them. The following
n a Inst Of the killed and wooDds1:-1nrss were
found dad upon the track ths morning, having been
sbst and fallen from the ears One os them h nansd
HERS, German, hut the others one ssems 70 know.
u supposed that they Jumped upon The the
train was NOV ing from the station that they viii b
feund missing wbss Tie roll called. Without kssvins
the os1ss.
Ths names Of the wounded are
Lieutenant Brssferd Company Eighty first rsnssyi-
van.a rssimsst, twelve balls In difsrsnt parts of his
body.
william Bradley, Company &, One Hundrsdts New
York, ies broken.
Robert cnmsrs, rtns ball through right hand.
o. Nsn, Company X, Tiger Fire zouavss Of Masachu.
sstts, arm shattered BY rife bali ths shoulder
arm since smputatsd
soldier, aFrsaehmsa. shea In r9hs ankle, leo siAGs