davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-05
COTTON.

The market this morning opened quiet
and unchanged. The rain and dark
weather this morning checked opera
tons, and in consequence there was
nothing doing. Estimated sales for the
day, so bales; sales yesterday, IS bales,
all to spinners. New York spots were
reported dull and easier and futures
dull. Liverpool was quiet and steady.
New Orleans was quiet but firm,
COTTON ExcHANGK QUOTATIONS - STANDARD
AMERICAN CLASSIFICATION.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-05
SIGHTS OF
THSyEssEH loDe. No; s. S1sMests

THEEEssEH Lopez No. 5-Meets w
every Wednesday night at $50 Second
Chas. Layton, c.. c.; Joe Locke, v. c.; W
Stron, p; W II Rhea, M. Of E.; q. H. Cole
man, ". Of r.; w. Il. MOySten. K. Of R.
and s.
MEMPHIS LODGE No. 6.-Meets for drill on
first Thursday of each menth. Regular meet
ing second, third and fourth Thursday. A,
]. McGarvey, G. c.; L.. j. Ware, VIC; WI
Linstedt, P; H S Reynolds, N E; BP Smith,
MF;A Mackay. MA; JOS S Leon, KRIS;
Chas Howard, P g.
CGuR DE LION LoDGz No. Is-Meets every
Monday night at $50 Second street, Vincent
Block, opposite Court Square. J.C, Walston,
o. c.; G. A. Moore, V. c.; D. W. schafer,
K. r s.; ] A Slaughter, p; @. A. Burr, M
E.; II. L. Tomlinssn. N. f..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-05

bends, carrying the mail and attending
to all way business. George Walton has
charge Of the Office.
The City Of Alton will be due down
tomorrow en- route to New Orleans.
We know of a number of steamboat.
men who are like eggs-too full of them
selves to hold anything else.
Brooks, Of the Appeal, who is all
water, don't seem to understand evapo-
ration, while we evaporate ourself when
under a certain temperature two inches
Of water per day.
The Frank Forest, Captain O. X.
Joplin, is the regular Friday Ashport
and upper coast packet. She leaves to-
morrow evening promptly and attends
to all way business. VIM. Joplin, a
clever gentleman, presides at the desk.
The Osceola is receiving at the foot of
Monroe street for all points on st. Fran
els river.
The Illinois, Captain Mark Cheek, ar
rived last night from V~icksburg with a
big list Of people and a moderate freight
list. She is receiving at the foot Of
Court street for a return trip to Vicks-
burg and the bends, and leaves to-mor-
row evening, She connects at Vicks-
burg with the packets for New Orleans.
Captain Joe Spears, a gentleman noted
for his urbanity and prompt attention to
business, has charge of the Office, and is
ably seconded by Charley Smither.
The crops throughout the Southwest
and in the Mississippi Valley have been
partially destroyed by the continued
rains and high water,
The John F. Tolle is loading at St.
Louis for New Orleans.
Captain DeHaven is now the owner
and commander Of the steamer Urbana,
plying between Baltimore and New York.
Why does a duck go under the water
For divers reasons Why does she GO
on land2 For sun.dry reasons.
The high water at Cincinnati has
caused a suspension Of work on the Era
No. 9.
The following list will no doubt be in.
~teresting to many parties. The Atlantic
and Mississippi Steamship Company was
the most gigantic steamboat enterprise
that was ever gone into on the Western
waters:
Atlantic and Mississippi Steamship
Compsny's steamboats, in 1865, sc ant
81, and what became of them:
j. G. Swon, dismsntled.
Mary E. Forsyth, sunk in Gulf o.
Mexico.
Hannibal, dismantled.
Atlantic, dismantled.
Ruth, burnt at Duckport.
Leviathan, burnt, at st. Louis.
Ida Handy, burnt, at St. Louis.
Luna, burnt, at st. Louis.
Niagara, sunk by collision with steamer
Post Poy, above Helena.
w. R Carter, exploded and sunk at Is
land SO.
Missouri, exploded and sunk, above
Evansville
City of Memphis, exploded and sunk
at Buck Island.
Ben Stickney, sunk, at Island Il.
Lady Gay, sunk, below Tower Island
Mollie Able, wrecked by hurricane, a
St. Louis.
Mississippi, sunk, at Waterproof.
Luminary, dismantled.
Continental, dismantled.
Edward Walsh, dismantled.
James White, sunk at Island 10.
w. r. Arthur, exploded and sunk a
Island 40.
Pauline Carroll, dismantled.
Oliver Branch, sunk at Liberty Island
Peytona, burnt Ut st. Louis.
Julia, running.
The company formed of twenty-five
irst-class steamers in 1865; there is on,
alive and running, seven dismantled
FIVE destroyed by FIRE, seven burnt ant
total loss, four exploded, and one los
in a hurricane.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-05

LIVERPOOL. August s, 1880 pm. - Cotton
is quiet and steady. UplandS. I'D; ORLEANS.
I'D. Sales, 2.O0O bales, Of which 1000 we're
for export and speculation.
NEW ORLEANS. August 5. ll:30 a.m.-Cotton
IS firm. Middling, l4Hc; sales. so bales; re-
ceipts, 6 bales.
GALVESTON. Augusta Cotton is unchanged;
middling, l3Ac. Gross receipts. 1856; stock.
1850 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-05
OF HI. AMI T.

NAToNA TEMPLE OF H. AND 7. No. l-meets
every Friday evening at 5 o'clock at new
Masonic hall, Gayoso block, Main street.
D. G.. Reaherd, W. G. T.; A. j. McGarvey,
E May y, T II sOhRR vi BTSS'hi w W,I Ri Z; g.
R.. Alex. Hunn, ". u; D. NJ. Dancey, w,
D. U. g. =. Tate, W. g.; Bun F. Price, W.
B.; John W. Graham, W. TT.
CHELSEA TEMPLE OF H. AND 7. No. 2-msets
every Tuesday evening at s O'clock. AT their
hal. Brick Church. Chelsea. R. j. Rawlings,
NC. TIC. r. Dawson, W. v. T.; B. j.
Carr, W. B.; 9. N. Hobson, W. A. R.; j. T.
Hhsndler, VIZ. R.; VIM. NJ. Carr, ". TT. ;
T. X. Boyd, W. u Thol. B. Rawlings, W.
" q; Sc. NOyes, w. g.; G. G.. scgdder,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-05
MANHOOD.
RENTOREn-

A VICTIM OF YOUTHFUL IMPRU-
IA dence, causing premature decay, ner-
vous debility, ETC., having tried in vain every
which he will send free to his feliow-sufferers.
Address ]. lH.kREEVES, Is Nassau stree,
New York; 3Qeod-lN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-05

NEw YoRK. August 5. TAO pm. -Cotton is
dull and easier. Futures are dull, with sales
for January at Is l5-l6914hc; February, AZ
OLA Bloc; March, IA 5-l6gl42sc; April, Az
August. 13 B-l6gl4c; September, 1870
IL Is Ice; October, BIG: November, 1870
IL l9-l6c; December, 13A9l4 Lice. Sales for
future delivery, II, 800 bales,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
HONEY.
PUBLIC LKDGER 0FYIon. [
MHNPHIs. TENE., August 3, 1885,

The money market today was exceed.
ingIy quiet. Aside from the regular
routine Of local checking and deposit
ing there was nothing doing. The sup
ply of currency is equal to the demands
OF trade. Balances are we'll kept up,
with collections easy. The banks
discount all unexceptionable paper offer
ing at SOLO y cent. y annum; on the
streets money is in demand at 2@S y
cent. p month for short loans. Bro
kers are paying lllt@lll4 for gold, with
few transactions. Exchange con-
tinues dull and nominal at the follow.
ing rates: On New York and Eastern
points buying at par and selling at tc
premium; New Orleans, tc discount buy
ing and selling at par. Local and for.
eign securities continue quiet and
steady, with little movement in the mar
- 80 49,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-05
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

bOATS LEAVING TO-DA1s
81. Louis, City of Chester .............. pm
Nicksburg, City Of Helena.".....".."""..5 pm
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Shannon, Cincinnati.
City OF Chester, St. Louis.
Illinois, Vicksburg,
Frank Forest, Ashport.
Simpson Horner, Pittsburg.
John A. Wood, Pittsburg.
Coal City, Pittsburg.
City Of Helena, St. Louis.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Quickstep, Friar's Point.
Simpson Horner, New Orleans.
John A. Wood, New Orleans.
Coal City, New Orleans.
Shannon, New Orleans.
BOATS IN PoR
Vint Shinkle, Illinois, City of Chester,
0~sceola, Frank Forest, City of Helena.
WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
Weather gloomy, with a steady rain
since early this morning. The river
here rose II inches during the past
t~wenty-four hours. AT Cairo the river
rose 8 inches, and stood last evening A
feet 5 inches above low water mark. At
St, Louis the river declined IL inches.
At Pittsburg the fall was q inches. At
Cincinnati the river rose 80 inches. AT
Louisville the rise was Il inches. At
Evansville the rise was 8 inches. Cum
berland river is falling, with 10 feet IL
inches on the bars. Arkansas river is
rising, with 81 feet in the channel at
Little Rock. White river is rising, with
a good stage from Jacksonport to the
mouth.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The landing, like the weather, pre-
scented a gloomy appearance.
The Grand Tower left St. Louis yes
terdsy for Memphis.
The Indiana for Cincinnati aud James
Howard for St. Louis left New Orleans
last evening.
The Quickstep was visited yesterday
by q large number of people. She pre-
sented a fine appearance and left with
a good trip.
The Phil Allin is at the foot of Jeffer.
son street and is undergoing a thorough
overhauling and repainting.
Billy Willis has hired a hall and will
lecture on the oyster and cotton bale, Of
which our distinguished confrere Of the
Appeal has had so much to say.
The Vint Shinkle, Captain Remission,
is receiving for Cincinnati and points
on the Ohio, and leaves tomorrow even
ing. Billy Mcintyre is her prime minis
ter.
The Cherokee for New Orleans and
H. S. Turner for Memphis leave Cincin-
natl Saturday.
Shippers will bear in mind that Capt.
D. L. washington IS the regularly APP
pointed agent of the Chicot and Pine
Bluff railroad. He will be found at all
times at his Office, No. 300 Front street,
and be pleased to see all who may call.
The City of Chester, Captain zeigler,
came in last evening from St. Louis
with $50 tons of grain and produce. She
leaves this evening on a return trip to
Cairo and st. Louis, connecting with
the principal railroads for all points
East and West. Billy Blenker oficiates
in the office.
The City Of Helena, Mckee master, is
the Anchor Line packet leaving the ele-
vator this evening for Vicksburg and the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-05

III Memphis a Ohio r. r. $50
memphis 4 Charleston j., -, 20
sol X. R.-Daily. ~ l''O
mississippi 4 Tennes-
see R. R.-Daily.
Memphis 4 LittleR Rock $50
l.N X. R.-Daily.
iPaducah 4 Memphis 500
3.OO R. R.-Daily.
miss. river to Aelens&
4 mi Friar's P't-daily. 8
IVicksburg(tri-weeklyll
s@ Mon, Thurs, Sat. 8
miss. river t. I .Louis
col Mon. Thurs. Fri.
White ~River-Semi-
30 Weekly-Tues. 4 Sat.
(Arkriver, semi-weeklyl
n s S00 Tuesday and Saturday.
marion (tri-weeklyl-l
IN Mon, We'd, Fri. 10 $50
Cuba, Tennessee
weekly-Friday. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-05
C RECORD
sEARcE AsKAEsAS,

nIRCULATEs AMONG ALL THE MER.
~ chants in the White and Red river val.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-05
Is The Peoples Organ.
G r

SoarSy. Arkansas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14
NEW JERSEY PROTESTS.

The following preamble ana resolutions were
adopted yesterday In the lower house OF the New
Jersey Legislature by utua uoce vote. Mr.. Nor
row, on the part OF the republican minority made
motion to lay on the table, which was negatived
by strict party vote. This was the only opposi-
tion offered to their adoption, except in the
Senate, which body subsequently agreed to lay
them on the tablet
Whereas IN time Of profound peace body Of fedora!
soldiers. under command OF q General of the United
states Army invaded the legislative chamber IN which
yened and removed by force persons claiming seats In
Whereas the administration at Washington has ap-
proved OF this usurpaton of the powers which belong
exclusively to the Assembly by the constitution the
state OF Louisiana; therefore be it
Resolved 0he senate concurrng). That this act Is
OF power the part Of the admins
uauon at Washington which should receive the en-
phatc condemnation OF free people; and in the
OF the State OF New Jersey protest the
outrage upon the rights of the people sovereign
state.
Resolved That tender sympathes TO the people
Of louisiana in their present depiorabe political
diton.
After the Introduction OF some unim portant bills
and the transaction OF routine business, both
houses adjourned to Monday evening next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14

He thought the reconstruction measures had
caused change for the worse in arraying the
blacks against the whites. That adventures had
done this by making the blacks believe That
they would be enslaved II they acted with
the whites He thought that the blacks
IN the cities had advanced in civilization,
put this was not the In the country
thoughS the carpet-baggers had arrayed the blacks
against the whites In order to plunder the latter
that the administration OF AFFAIRS here was in the
hands OF men who had no interest In the pros
perity OF the country. Even the Governor paid
no taxes; that he had seen juries trying
volved, three-fourths OF whom could not
read; that there was no political armed
ganizatron in the state; that he had seen hun
dreds arrested as Ku Klux ana not a single con-
vlction: he thought Crosby's bonds not worth
over $4,000
George W. Walton Ccolored), President OF the
Board OF supervisors, produced the following tee-
gram
TRINITY. Texas, 18th.
PRESIDENT BOARD or SUPERVISORS vicksDurg -
10 YOU want any men Can raise good crowd
within twentyfour hours to kill out your negroes
j. c. GALES.
A H. MASON
The witness stated ne could read, but when
asked TO read the telegram could not do so cor
rectly.
ii. X. Thomas (colored), magistrate at Boonia
testlned that the colored people in that viclni y
were afraio OF their lives and some were AFRAID to
come aud testify before the committee.
Matilda Furm3n testified that her husband was
after the body cursed her and threatened TO
shoot her. which DR.. shannon denied.
me Testimony closed, and the committee ad-
J0urned to Jackson,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14
VOICE OF THE STATE CAPITAL.

ALBANY, Jan. 49, 1875.
One Of the largest indoor public meetings ever
held in this city gathered at Tweddle Hall this
evening to give expression to the feeling OF indlg-
nation existing here at the recent action in New
Orleans on the part OF the Federal sodiery. 1t
was presided over by Hon. John v. L. Pruyn as
sisted by large number OF vice presidents and
secretaries Addresses were delivered by
Hon. J. V. L. Pruyn Lieutenant Governor
DOrsheimer, Judge Amasa J. Parker, Hon.
Andrew J. Gown. Rufus w. Peckham and
Others Each OF the speakers condemned
the action in the strongest terms, and the senti-
menis expressed we're enthusiastically applauded
and Endorsed by the audience. committee on
resolutions was appointed, who reported series,
which were read by Hon. Samuel HAND. They
were very emphatic In their denunciatlOns and
were loudly applauded when adopted.
Ex-Governor hoffman was expected to be
present, but being unable to attend sent quite
lengthy letter, In Inch ne reviewed the proceed
Ing and condemned IL in the strongest language
None OF the speakers made any ausion what
ever to the Presidents Message sent 10 the United
States Senate to-day, but some OF them held Presi-
dent Grant solely responsible for the affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14

on appropriate occasions to give expression to
their sentiments on all questions seriously AFFECT
ing the integrity OF tue Union and general govern
ment; therefore, be IL
resolved, That We recognize IN the late inter-
ference OF the federal government in the domestic
ana'rs OF Louisiana and its destruction OF the
state government legally established by the peo-
pie OF that Commonwealth. manifest Intention
oil tie present federal administration to destroy
our republican form OF government.
resolved, second, That Texas entertains pro-
1ound appreciation OF the spirit OF indignation ex
pressed by the advocates OF freedom and constitu-
tionai government throughout the nation, ire
spectve OF political parties, at the outrage recently
perpetrated In Louisiana by the present federal
administration, upon the dignity OF the Union and
the nonor and rights OF the States, and joins In
the NATIONAL protests against the prostitution OF
the United States Army to the illegal purposes Of
making war on any state In the Union.
Resolved, third, That to our sister state in this
her hour OF oppression and wrongful aftction we
extend our deepest sympathy and our firm assur-
anee that the American people viii visit the pres
ent usurpers OF the powers OF the federal govern
ment with the just opprobrum merted by the IN
suit offered and the danger threatened TO the en-
tire nation.
Action upon the resolutions was postponed till
tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14
WHITE LEAGUES IN ARKANSAS.
NOW FOR CHANCE AT THE TRUTH.

NOW FOR A CHANCE AT THE TRUTH.
LITTLE ROCK, Jan. l3, 1875.
To-days Republican contains o card to the
President, signed by 1876 Union soldiers about
half Of whom are coOred, indorsing the
action OF General Sheridan In New Orleans
and his statements that q reign OF terror
exists in this State. They further say that
they have carried their lives their hands for ten
years and call upon the Union soldiers through
out the country to stand by them. They denOunce
as untrue the card published In Sundays Gazette
and signed by q large number Of Union soldiers,
in which the latter state there are no White
Leagues in this State and that the most perfect
quiet prevails.
THE GOVERNORS DECISIVE ACTION.
To-day Governor Garland sent for the prose-
cutting attorney OF this circuit and instructed HIM
to have each one of the parties whose names ap-
pear signed to the card in the Repuols-
can summoned as witnesses to appear
before the Grand Jury now in session,
and that II the facts are established,
set forth in their statement the guilty parties
will be punished to the full extent OF the law, as
provided IN what Is known as the Ku Klux act,
enacted during the administration OF Governor
Clayton, tor the suppression oil Ku KluX.
In addition to this the Governor will tomorrow
send a special message to The Legislature calling
attention to tins matter and urging the passage OF
more stringent laws. II the present statutes are
found TO be inadequate, IN order that every
citizen may have the utmost security, without lear
OF molestat1on of any KIM.
The following despatch was sent to the Presi-
dent tO-ntgnt:A-
az there is a White League or any kindred
association In this State l do not know 1t.
and l have asked for those who assert
1t to be brought before the Grand Jury
OF TINS county now In session. to show the
fact, pleoglng all the power OF this government to
break them up ana to punish those that belong to
them, ana will call upon the Legislature, now
sitting, to pass the most stringent laws to this
end.n A. II. GARLAND,
Governor OF Arkansas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14
DISHONEST LEGISLATORS.

SELLING STATE COMPREHENSIVE FOR TEN
THOUSAND DoLLARs-AN INVESTIGATION DE
MANDED.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. Is, 1875.
A bombshell was thrown into the House or Rep
resentatives to-day by the introduction or reso-
luton to investigate charges OF bribery and
corruption In the last Legislature, sworn to and
In the possession OF the House. Mr. Gibson,
republican, said that an honest outourst OF indig
nation should break out d emanding investigation.
The charges were specific ana definite, showing
how corruption was practised in legislative
assemblies. The people wanted guilty parties
giDbeted to public scorn.
A resolution was adopted, by both houses that
alleged corruption In high places was brought to
light by the investigation as TO the sale OF the
Comptrolership BY Hobbs, who has made clean
breast OF the whole things and admits having
sold It out Tor $4,000. he having occupied
that position about two months. Six MEM
bers OF the last Legislature are reported
to have been bought up BY the small sum OF
$1,000. The investigation viii probably implicate
about twenty-four persons. This will DO the
solving OF Hobbs' mystery.
so startling Is this that 1t even overtops for the
time being the discussion OF the United States
Senatorship People are anxious to hear the re-
port OF the committees proceedings which have
been kept secret
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14
IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE.

ALBANY, Jan. Is, 1875.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. JACOBS moved to take
from tine table his motion offered yesterday to
refer the Governors Message to special commit
tee OF three LOst-Yeas 8; nays. Is.
MIR. JACOBS then moved to take from the table
the Governors Message. Lost-Yeas, z; nays Is.
MIR. LANING moved to take the Governors Mes
sage from the table and make 1t special order
Tor Thursday, Immediately after reading the
journal. Lost Yeas, 10; nays Is.
Mr.. BRADLEY moved to take the Message of the
Governor from the table and make 1t q special
order Tor Wednesday OF next week.
When Mr.. Wo0din's name was called he arose
and asked to be excused from voting, and SAID
that he supposed this action was for the purpose
OF making capital by democratic Senator'S. The
republican Senator'S were anxious 10 discuss the
question and would Go so as soon as the Presl-
dents Message was published on the subject.
The motion was lost-yeas TO- nays Is.
Mr.. JOHNSON offered q resolution denouncing the
Geographic dispatches OF General Sheridan rom
An extend" debate followed, various amend
ments being ide BY senators Woodln and Wood
modifying the tone Of the resolution. which was
finally offered to the Senator's to vote upon, fol-
lows
Essoysd that We the Representative: Of the people
and denSuncs the spirit and sentiments Of the
pass declaring large class the people Of ioui.
military commission, and which also possi-
BILE that If the President ould issue
claring these same citizens bandit no further action
need be taken thar which would devove
that regard the recommendations contained in said
despatch of General sheridan despotc in their
unprecedented the history try, and tend
ing the destruction of representative government
ana constitutional liberty.
Mr.. WOOD moved TO further amend by Affirming
their confidence IN the personal patriotism OF
General sheridan.
Mr.. JACOBS opposed the amendment. He was
not prepared to declare Sheridan patriotic alter
MS suggestion In his New Orleans despatch. HIS
action was despOtlc and savored Of the tyrant.
On motion OF Mr.. WOODN the resolution was
tabled until tomorrow morning.
IN THE ASSEMBLY.
Mr.. DAILY moved 10 take up his resolution to
appoint u committee OF fve to DRAFT suitable resO-
lutl0ns expressive OF the sense OF the House on
the Louisiana outrage. The motion was carried
and the resolution adopted. The Speaker an
nOunced the following as such committee:
Messrs. Daily, Sherman, Hammond. AlvOrd and
Hustled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 49, 1875.
A special despatch to the Gazette from Fort
Wayne ays:-Tne northward bound passenger
train on the Fort Wayne, Muncie and Cincin nati
Railroad was thrown from the track by brok en-
rail near Eaton Station, Ind, this afternoon.
The train was running at o moderate speed
when the rail broke under a coach, which, after
being dragged over the ties some distance, was
thrown over bridge twelve feet high, smashing
the car and injurinR some fifteen passengers.
The following were most severely injured val
HollingswOrth. of Dunteth, Ind, was fatally in
jured in the head G. Winnie, Cambridge City, Ind.
Internally; A.. M. Gnkle, Montpelier, IDd-
burned; Joseph Gillespie, Fort Wayne, inter-
nally; +. E. Leonard, Muncie, Ind, spine !;
Mr.. Snyder, shoulder; John FOrdyGe, Liberty
Ind, internally Mr. Crook, Cincinnati, Internally,
and mead cut; Charles Randall, head and In ter
nay. Hollingsworth will probably die. The
wounded are cared for at Hartford City.