davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04

missing. The 18th Army Corps formerly commanded
by MAJ Con John A. Logan lo-t II commissioned ON
or. Killed and IS wOunded enlisted men killed IN. and
99 youudcd missing commissioned ofcerh -. enlisted
men 5l4 The 10th Army Corps. Mai Gen. u; NJ.
Dodge commanding. lost oned officers k,nea
aud 81 wounded; enlisted men killed W, and Oh
wounded. missing commissioned officers and lbs en-
listed men The nth Corps, VI GeA. Franz Blair
commanding, lost in the light Of the ssd yesterday
con ussioned officers killed, 30 wounded and ~ mss
ing. enlisted n killed III. wounded SOS missing Vo
ApEYD WORTHY or RECORD.
There are thousands OF INSTANCES ri bravery dispayed
br the heroes Of this war-tks gallant priyates-,nM
never find their wsy into print. lat deem IL my duty
20 OCCUPY sufficient space 10 oulogize the un
usual giilan;ry displayed BY Private George "
Reynolds Co. D. 18th Iowa Regiment on the battle h"id
before Atlanta yesterday afternoon. Tbis tfiod ana
rusty bod been engaged In the savsge contest
r several hours and at last vas severely wounueu IN
the arm the buet froctuIiDg the bone 50 ta' ahputa
top Of the forearm may be necessary to save his pro-
cious life This George Reynolds saw the noble Ale fhcr
son when he fell mortay wounded, and remained win
his General I'LL The brave eeaT1 ceased 70 psA' ohE 81
for the land he loved and The pulse which ever throbbed
with heroic blood grew silent The storm OF shot ssd
shell did not n,midate The solder, but growing faint
from the Of blood and the pain ~ his wound he was
compelled 10 start for the hos at W get bis wound
properly dressed After marching nearly mile In the
to sun and dust he met Lieut. Col Strong. Inspector
General on Gen. McPheTson's staff. aLd Capt B1ell.
Chief ordnance Officer OF tho Department and Army Of
Tennessee who were Jiousy inquirbR for Abe Cen
erals body. Reynolds volunteered 10 pilot them TO The
spot where he had cf the body, noNithst,nding tne
enemy RAPIDLY advancing and tho bullets whisueu
through the branc!es Of she tree~.
The entire party had vrfy narrow escape rom death
and capture for they had barely paoed the body oter
inan 1atc cllcttan IN ambulance when squad vi
Rebels fired several shots after them. Tho remains Of
Gen Mcpherson were sent North to-day, accompanied
by portion If the lsmented Generals staff MnJ WI
Hard Capt Harry Guild Capt Robert Steele ANA Cept.
KNOX Gen McPlerscn was native Of Clyde. Ohio.
where he leaves mother sister. and brother TO mouTn
lie loss pail Of sadness hangs over the Ainy oil tbe
Tennessee ard than one eye has been moissened
with the toars OF sympathy and regr' FOR one whom
they knew but to love. Generous brave. and noble
Mcpherson, may the earth lie lightly on Thy grave,
for nation inourns the loss Of of Der abes de-
tenders The hearts that wall at bone r these their
hours OF distress may feel thet tho bronzed feat
ures Of troops scowling with anger and after
% MCPHERSON and revenge and how well they got 1t
let the Rebel pits filed with vile traitors, attest
Inoloscd Is partial st Of casualties. E.H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
The Principnlities.

A dispatch from Bucharest OF July u sayst
The principal notifications Of the Constitution uIasy
agreed npon between Prince Coma and the Porte nave
bees published to-day In reference TO the constitution
OF the Senate It was determined that the Senators d.
recty appointed by the Prince are to possess year
income OK 900 ducats while yearly OF income of 100
ducats is necessary for eligibility to the Chamber Of
Deputies II H. however. reserved for the Chamber OF
Deputies ut their first sitting defnvey to doodle upon
tLis incafian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
Itniy.
milo of .Julv III saws: TIE

A telegram from Maple of July IL says: Tie
authorities Lave received intelligence that three
nsted steamer q! suspcloas npparanee hus Leon seen
na ,ie I.lnud az I,chi, and two IttaB shlpsOl nr
have been directed to cruise on the slnld In Toe 81
ting of tie Chamber Of DepGtes xix Deputies Ie''gn"'
th.ir 6,ats lter oh aniMgfad debate tie .hh1cr
rdopted the order Of the Gay. whereby the M'i''iy
were invited ~ hrBg in Ill. providing for cases =.
which tie personal Interests u Deputies might cAhsH
with their national iuti,, ,..,,.A.
ns Chamber OF Deput Geld their last sitting OF the
seas ION TO-DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
NEWS FHOM EUROPE.
krrfyoj OF fiIe Isresnen.

I'VE have already polished brief abstract Of the .dyines
by the Bremen. tolegnpGed from Lspo Race Appended
moe detailed report-
Tie steamship Bremen. on July ~ rom
Southampton arrived hero Wednesday forenoon
Tie Sldon arrived OF Cape Clear July is.
The Hihernian arrived of Gresncosus JAY ls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
fAd,erisemaatI

SUMNER READrNa.-The present volume Of
thu ILLUSTRATED PHRKsoLoarcAL JOURNAL. with Stacia
on PnyxoosoHr, ErHxoLos7 PHYSIOLOGY, and psr0asl
COY including tho deneatiops o. leading charsers. WA
ienesses would prove interesting to all It hAndsora'
monthly 90 year, 20 cents number Newsnea have
IT, All the numbers to January cent for 81, ~ ea
poet BY FOWLER L WELIs, Ne. 3S9 Broadway N. Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
fAdvertisefpentI
DRMORRSr'S NV YORK ILLUsTRATRp NRWA

-Eriaoriinsry Notions in ths weeks lumber resdyf
Portrait Of Major Cen Hunter; Spirited Attack u ou
Forces Before Atlanta; Fortress Of Ossa Prairie fe
with splendid Vows pcy sriclss the WAR; Equ
y Before the Law democracy unmasked iioes - sns
Constitution by ii. VA Beeeher, Fsst-Dsy Topics; fsirS
bic Music Fashions, and otLes interesting literary s.t>s
Sold EVERYWHERE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
CITY ITEMS.

MORE RAIY.-Another fine rain gave the
dry fields aDd pastures Of Jersey good wetting down.
and doing abundance Of good. The rain came down
In perfect torrents during The night Of the ID instant
portion OF which flowed of before 1t could soak In
In wesehoster County and on Long Island the shower
was light but toward evening yesterday the clouds
thekcncd again. and poured out an abundant shower
upon city aud country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04

A dispatch from Madrid says' II IL asserted
that the Insurgents at San Domingo had abandoned
their position at Puerto Plata and were prepared 70
surrender provided that the Spanish authorities would
promise thom complete amnesty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
,Inn, Close a. the post-Unce.

North Star. Weinesd day, Aug B., ............ 10
yor Europe by steamer Begisn, Thu sdsy Augus,
For California Oregon. Washingtoa Territory. and
the Sandwich lsands. daily Sundays except -.
n- ara y
North-Aibany Buffalo, ard Cana1A..5 u m. ana 2
North and West Way Mail. ................s.......
Western Mail. via EIis RaiiTonc. 80 a. n and 8,
Southern and south Weesen Mai.3 u u, sEt w
Eastern Mall ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M ~ anu u
New pOr AID Esll River
Th. Long Island Maii closes at........o d. Ia. and
Sunday Mails--On Sunday all mails cose st.......
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
lsn,Cifiui.

A TELEGRAM from BRUSSELS Of July II, says:
Il, ROYAL drcroe issued todny the Chamber ct ielG'
tics /. dissolved. ans The new elections are h'ed "'
August II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
fAdyertisemalti

LADIES who are very particular about hsh
UspsR WEAR SILK Merno should tee the assortment
the New Store No sos Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04

NESTING op CIGAR MANUFACTURERS
adjourned meeting of the cgnr manufacturers was held
q, lhe As,or Mouse August 3. The ladius menufnc
turers weIs represented IN large nnmbegS Mr. Lee Of
the firn Of Lee Brothers was unanimously appointed
Chairman. aud Sir. Hershielt Secretary The minutes
OF the preceding meeting ere road by Mr. Burke and
approved The report Of tho Committee Oh Ccnstl,u
t.oa and By-Lsgs vns read by Mr.. Burke, and with
some uniinportant amendments adopted Tho object
Of the Assoc ton was understood to lie the mutual
protection Of the employers ia the prosecution Of their
business under the lew IatcrE Revenue law, and act
In c0ncer. IS aaN,iar.cs to the Cover rcat IN crrc.
ing oar AL clses Of aud o. evasion In tc execution %
tIat aet pgcsntn.ug and hoPins TO GOV TnHent Nih
ace The r.opliey II ,pola. suoh officials 20 consgn-
mate tha a.. % shall 10 practical mcl flutar WIN al
tha inule details os se Dls.ggS5 al Got sciet tlcu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04

with view p political fayurinsm. Aavins no 49,.
knowledge OF their o<acial functionA VIA ~ ~
ment will receive all that u contemplassi b. vSL.'
and give general satisfaction to all the ranii cotess
the trade In its equitable enforcement After sefbS
future day. when the officers viii be announced "a
the more perfect working Of the Union will DO disdosed
IHB KsuK-On Tuesday night, In Rey.
nold:s lager beer saloon. at No lls Walker street
seriously stabbed In the e arm and back BY one Jams
Bunee, whom the police describe AZ a thief Bunoe wac
arrested; and Murphy wa: taken to the Eew.Xas
Coroner Ranney held inquest Yesterday at the
New York Hospital upon the body Of Richard TsbieT
coiored sailor. who was stabbed on board the rig
Henrietta, ct Pier No. North River on the evenin9
OF July 10 by Henry Lightmire. one OF TubieVs ship
mates Lightmre was arrested at the time and CON.
tted TO the Tombs. but be subsequently releasc4
oy police magistrate, and is at large The csronse
issued warrant and directed the police 10 rsarseso
hun. Deceased was aged about 40 years
SUBSTITUTES MAY ENLIST POR LESS THAI
THREE YRAas-Heretoforc. while volunteers have
had under the new law the choice OF en ting for oA
two three years substitutes have been restricted y
tho period Of TIRES years. An order received mon
the footing with volunteers in that respect
This must have the effect Of greatly stimulating tie
furnishing OF substitutes Under the regulation that
substitutes must be for three years the prices for them
only within the reach Of more opuIent ciiisens.
Now that they be received for one year. those whS
enlist for that period will Of course be willing h 90
cept of lcss compensation. The number OF persv0e
willing to 20 as substitutes viii Also likewise be IN
creased many willing 10 enlist for year VIE
ore not willing to 90 for three Now push % As
column. Albany JournM
COURT OF GENERAh SESSIONS AGO. a.-Be<Sss
Rocordsr HoyYHAs.
Eliza Madden pleaded guilty Of petty larceny,
in having stelen. while II stage. wallet nom MA
Phebe A. Kingsley Of Ne. 81 South Second street, y" y
liansburgh Recorder Hoffman sentenced the prisoner
20 four months imprisonment in the Penitentary-
Matthew MoAleer who had been indicted tor biting oo
the nose OF Wn. Sullivan Of No. los Thompson stresk
pleaded guilty OF assault and was remanded -.Son9
Gordon and Bridget Loughlin were tried nr iarosnt -
money, and both were acquitted.
DROWNED. Ranney held On inques!
upon the body Of an unknown man. found In the ssss
River near Grand street. Deceased was about iesy
wears II are six feet in hight stout wore blue wesea
shirt and had a strap buckied around the waist ~
had seemingly been about fortnight In tho water
RAILROAD AcoTDgST.--On Tuesday evening
Thomas Hannal Of No. 275 Greenwich street smPyes
es he was getting from the front platform oil an sth@
avenue car The wheels crushed his isit ics 'oHssy'
Tie was taken to the EewYork Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
10 RI op ALDERMEN there was


Needing " .ho Board II Aldermen, John L. Henry.
ego IN tha otalr Mr. Long presented petition of
property oauf N One-iuldred'andt twenty hitn street.
hetxssr Ilrl aui Fourth avenues to be relieved rom
ossessrrt or aglls ride aak. southery side. which
wns referred 20 toullitt,e on Assessments ME Jones
off I'D ts Zoo "l that tnr Croton Aquedrct Board Do
r. ufstaA g trois tn lis Board BY what anthcFly no.
.ic is Gwen nuiers s.od proposals FOR the FUR.
III in ~, tio r,-t.nn Of building on the ground
at.etrd e. ab Zee ery1r. corner " Eighty seventh
sfs,tasG . gen.u ayrlGr. Adopted. liy the ahie--
esor rnt1 lie Counsel 10 the Corporation be and be IA
hereby equc,d d. catlis.i convenience &c INFORM the
hoard ij ao~ 20, sutnOriy = " aie law or CofpoIa
ton a;Laa g,. m ny both Of the Dee 4tmen,s OF tio
'anepl = thr lily % adres'se Tor estina.es
.i contrsc M cr4incr OF any sork or The auppy
irs OF tny a-ria te usc VI the cry ~out directions
a. auhor flu ,.e 0afoa Council being hst had or Oh
cfiisd
81. Jon,s moved ~ smcnJ by inserting nfter tho
word ci," 90. wols N.ere tho sane exceeds two
hundred aii uy ioaass.' Carried. The resolution d
amended SO rCpli'.. by &r. IcS-
hr,gifcd ls, All The same is hereby gwen
10 harr, - rosr ~ rp he h0rsc erect d o. him
o. the ait.r ~ cl rrcf purposes during tho pleasure u
the Common C0unc.-
Adopted By MIR. Observation-Disclosures OF Henry
C. Ho0ley IN Commissioners OF Deeds for the City and
County ii NswYok Attor sonio routine business the
ioaru adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04

SERVICES IN THB CHURCHES T0-DAY.-Ihere
Will be Divine servcs to-day in the following churches
Ia Trinity Church, the Rev. DIR. Ogilby and other
ciereyiDen will oticiate
The Rev. DR.. 1yng Is to preach In st. Georges
Church Subject tie present position and prospects OF
the nation.
In Calvary Church. the Rector, the Rev. Dr. A q.
Coke Ia to preach on the condition Of the country.
In 81, AIMS Free Church Eighteenth street. near
Finh avenue at n IN. l0i N. and p H. the Rev.
Dr. Guaudet viii interpret the sermons aud services
70 the deaf muies.
The Uniturans viii observe the day by meeting In
IN. burcb corner of Twentieth street and Fourth ay
epue II Is understood that the Rev DIR. Osgood will
preach
In several OF the Baptist churches there viii be special
service Tie Rev. Or. Anderson is to preach IN the
First Church and the Rev. DR.. Westcott in the hadi
soa.are8as Church.
Among the Methods. denomination there will be
special services in the Marble Church, Fourth avenee,
and ST. Psuls Tyentythird street.
The edifoe in Twentieth street (Sooiety OF Friends)
vii be opened tomorrow when the usual weekly meet
ing viii take place.
Some Of the Catholic Churches in this city will also
observe the day.
There will be prayer-Inecting In Dr. Adames
Church. Madison square. At nooh.
In the Thirteenth street Presbyterian Church. the
Rev Dr. Sunderland, Chaplain 10 Congress is to preach
sf,cr the morning service.
The Row samuel II. Cox ID. D.. viii preach In the
church on tho lights Psrrepont street. Brooklyn. this
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04

last BROADWAY LAKS.-It Is sOulc6 OF
great qualification 10 know that the Dry Dock stages
arc Withdrawn the OF this city They were
noisy lar heng vehicles. generally driven at break
neck speed Trough the most crowded thoroughfares
They have done their share Of frightening and manning
pece.trJnts ani ~ ve-behaycd citizens ara glad to
sce the .roibr,- lomoyed 20 make room for the COM
modous si,,s car that pass over the track quickly
and qulel without end,D .,rng the lives OF citzcns
The cars thus r ho,e been crowded dcy and evening
OF very trip an Al Fho have TO travel the road soon
70 be pleased tfA tie change made in the mode OF con
ycyance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04

CuAR0is AGAINST Mr.. CAs5ERLY.-Ihe
charges a MT w. Crssery were investigated yester-
ia, at tie yors Oiloe by Committee OF the Com
mi..o,es Of uicralyn. appointed for that purpose.
seycrnl N,,lsa, exaGiled, but tho invsstiga'isn
wa, prig.ie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04

EcoyoMI3g rnH CRoroS-We call attention
10 the notice ct the Croon Aqueduct Department in
another column IN consequence Of the drouth. the
water In Croon Lske is ut 81 low stage TO require
strict economy tie part Of househoders In tho use Of
the Croft Of lerwise fro may mud us nnprepared TO
che, l ragaec aud very serious loss might fall upon
the ciy. WHOM 70 many lneendi"rie' are about 'nis
beeornes suicct 4 vital Importance TO our citizens.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-05
The Three Campaigns.

Congress seems at last to have COM
meneed to work III earnest, and VIC cx-
poet that, as usual, the effective work of
the session will be done during the last
month. 1t is reported that what is vir-
tually new Internal Revenue bill has
passed one House, which, properly en-
forced, will place in the Treasury three
hundred millions of dollars per annum.
This is as il should be. The duties upon
imports have already been raised, and we
hope before Congress finally adjourns
it will be increased still more. If the
Senate now does its duty the issues of
our banks under State authority will be
withdrawn, or at least pay into the treas
ury a large revenue. The people are
anxiously awaiting the result Of no less
than three champaigus, and the signs are
now promising in regard to all. Grant
is massing his troops around Richmond
and arranging his plans to make the army
in the field effective at all points, and
while throughout the length and breadth
regard to the coming shock Of armies and
bloody fields which necessarily follow,
yet there is a confidence and hope in re-
gard to the result, which We consider as
forcrunner of victory. There is cam
paign progressing on tho floors of Con-
gress which is also of vast, if not vital
ilnportance-in its sclfshncss, personal
financial interest and individual agran-
dizement are battling with patriotism
and self sacrifice. The action of the
House upon the measure to which We at
first alluded in this article presents indi-
cations that promise we'll for the country
in this struggle. The last, though not
the least, of the three campaigns men
toned are one upon which We are about
to enter, viz +: the Presidential. We de-
sire the elevation to the Presidency of
no particular individual except as it may
result in good to tho country. We are
not for Mr.. Lineoln, Mr.. Chase, Ger.
Fremont or Gen. Butler as individuals.
The man who in that position can do the
most to suppress the rebellion and re-
unite the States in harmony is our caadi-
date, and We are in favor Mr.. hin
coins denomination and re election, be-
Cause we believe him to be the man
This last campaign, we feel, is progress
ing most fayorably for the cause Of the
Union. Indeed We think that the clouds
are breaking away, and that day of Clio.
rious sunshine and prosperity will soon
dawn upon US. Let none be discouraged
but let every man who loves his country
and who thinks we have government
worth maintaining, brace himself for one
great effort to advance our cause in one
or more of the great campaigns which
We have mentioned -Duu. Ca.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-05
Rebel Murders and Cruelties.

Hundreds of men have actually been
hung and shot in Upper East Tennessee
by Longs:rect's thieves and assassins.-
Men Of character are coming in who tes-
tify that they arc knowing to the facts,
WNchers company of cavalry, plotted
by Nathaniel Brown, of Washington
county, took James Bell, the brother of
DR.. Bell, ofGrsene county, forced him to
lay his head on chunk in the road, and
with stones and clubs beat his brains out.
They took some of the blood and brains
and rubbed them under his wife's nose,
cursing her, and telling her to smell them,
They then burned the house down, and
its contents with it, allowing her and her
childred to look on at the flames The
notorious Wesley Peoples and his brother
son Of old Bill Peoples, were in the crowd.
Will our men attend to them when We
advance into that country?
This is the party Of murderers, robbers,
and hell-hounds, who boast that the Lord
is on their side, and observe Jeff. Davis
days Of fasting, humiliation and prayer.
Strange to say, these devils are but listle
behind any and all Confederate partisaos,
in point of morals. What an army of
thieves and assassins!-B roualou's Knor-
vile Ehig. ...1t.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-05
Iowa. Orphan Asylum,

We have received the following appeal
in behalf of the Iowa Orphan Asylum,
which we cheecfuliy publish:
More than sixty thousand men have
gone forth from our midst, to protect our
lives, and aid in sustaining the integrity
of our government. Of that number,
thousands that have left little ones at
home, will never return to give them the
kindness and aid their helpless condition
requires. Many destitute children whose
fathers have fallen in defence of our
country are now appealing to US for help.
Shall it be said that the child Of an
Iowa soldier ever lacked shelter or beg.
gcd for bread. Their fathers have borne
q, noble part in our glorious contest for
ment-crowned our State with impe.ish-
able honors. BY their bravery and pa
triotism--their devotion to the cause of
liberty, they have turned back the tide
Of war from our dwellings, and at the
sacrifice of their own lives have given
peace and prosperity to our own State.
Our land is teeming with plenty, and we
believe the great loyal heart Of Iowa will
respond to this just demand made upon
US by the ruthless hand of war;
A number of tho patriotic citizens of
the State have associated themselves to.
gether, for the purpose Of providing a
home and education for the orphans of
our brave dead. They have become
corporate body, and have taken the nee
essary steps for opening the Institution
early in May. ,
A temporary building has been secur-
ed, and arrangements are being made to
provide Immediately for the want of des-
titute orphans. Funds are wanted to
build a permanent Institution. Every
citizen in the State should feel persona
bly, responsible, to some extent, for the
success of the enterprise, for they are
bound by the most sacred obligations to
meet this most just and reasonable de.
mand. Let there bea unapmimous, aud
generous determination on the part of all
our people, to honor our dead by caring
for their helpless loved ones.
Funds may be sent to the Treasurer,
N. IL. Brainard, Iowa City, and report
ed to the Recording Secretary, Miss
Mary kibben, Mt Pleasant, Iowa.
SAMUEL J. LAKEWOOD,
WM. Nj. STONE,
s- ..4.@ ANNIE WITTENMEYER,
Committee.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-05
~We have as vet received no con

p~We have as yet received no com.
plete list Of the casualties in the oath
regiment, on the sth of April. In addi.
tion to what was had last week, we learn
from a letter from Capt. Rigby, that Will
liam Webb and John Gardner are wound
cd and are in the hands Of the rebels.
The former is wounded in the side and
back, and the latter in the left arm, which
has been amputated. Jas. Collins, b.
jenkins and Jesse Rigby have not been
heard from. Drs. Lyon and Witherwax
are prisoners taking care of the wounded.
LATER. -The following is an addition
al list Of the wounded in Co. B, 9th
Iowa:
Corporal j. Crisman, wrist, slightly.
Private w. Girls man, arm, badly.
e" NJ. Edmiston, leg,
!" J. Kent, arm, 4"
,sa I" II. Scott, leg, slightly.