davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-12
A Heavy Frost.

There was heavy, killing frost in this
section of country on Monday and Tuesday
temperature must have been down to the
freezing point. Quite q number of persons
from the country, planters and others. in
formed us that the cotton was killed even
on the uplands, and that in the bottoms all
sorts of vegetation was killed. The cotton
leaves turned black and shriveled up as the
sun appeared. As this killing frost ap-
peared eighteen days earlier than last year,
and very much earlier than the average
time of its appearance, estimates of the
cotton crop will have to be lessened very
materially Mississippi, Pilot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-12

eight townships and wards in eighty coun-
ties give Republican msjority Of 1883.
The same places in 1872 gave Republicsn
majority Of l476.
Fifth Dispatch.
IL p. M.-Four hundred and ffty-six
townshi0s and wards in eighty.oae coun.
ties give net Republican maj prity of 1883
The same places in 1872 gave Republican
msjority Of 2l66.
The most relisble returns received indi-
cate the following result for Congress:
First district, Fuller, Democrat: second.
Cobb, Democrat; third. Beeknel. Democrat;
fourth. doubtful; ffth. Browne, Republican, /,
over Holman by 1900; sixth, Robinson. Re-
publican, reelected; seventh. Hanna, Re-
publican, over Sanders; eighth. Hunter.
Republican, probably re-electad; ninth,
White, Republican,; tenth. Calkins. Repub-
lican, probably; eleventh, Evans. Rspub-
lican; twelfth, Hamilton, Democrat. re-
elecr-d; thirteenth, Baker. Republican.
The Re publicaus gain three congressman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-12
SINGLE COPIES. FIVE OEN'

full registration. 1t is about time that q
stop be put to this vile practice. even if
these officious strikers have to be looked up
for false arrest and Imprisonment.
Upon the receipt Of Thompson's dis
patches announcing . Democratic victory
in Ohio, the Times astonished it's friends by
throwing to tho breeze . Tilden and Hen
dricks banner.
When the REPI BLIcAN's extra, giving
the truth about the victory. was given to
the public. the lights we're all put out st
Democratic headquarters, and the commit.
teemen sadly wended their way homeward
pondering upon the evanescence OF Demo.
cratic triumphs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-12

The thermometer At LOUIS Frigerio's, No.
50 Chartres street. stood - follows. o.
tober IL: A. 8 A. n. 66o; st NJ, TO-; at
p. M, 74o. Lowest point during the
uiaht Of October 10, 60o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-12
Appointments tSs

App010tment0e
Governor K ellogg has made the follow
ing registration appointments:
St Bernar,i-E. E. Nunez, vice Marrero,
resigned, clerk.
Bossier-M NJ. Keghton, vice J. b.
O'Neal, resigned, constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-12
Democratic Oraeors.

Democratic Orators.
Among the distinguished orators of the
Louisiana Democracy, enlisted in the cause
of reform, is one John Moore, . caDored
man, now politically at work in Ascension
parish, and convicted less than . year ago
IN the parish Of st. James both of larceny
and of obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses. He was lodged in the parish jail
for three months and there acquired, it is to
be supposed, his notion of Democratic re-
form. His present associate in Democra tic
labor is colored man. named Ba1tholmy,
who two years ago concluded term Of i'm
prisoument for theft. Another of these
black Tweeds is the notorious William
Ward, of Grant parish, who has recently
entered Democratic service after having
been rejected by Republicans as unfit to en-.
joy an atom of confidence. In evidence OF
this we present letter written five weeks
since. If the Democracy be content with
such coadjutors, it is welcome to them. We
certainly know of no other asylum for such
abandoned characters:
NEW ORLEANS, August %, 1876.
Mr.. S. B. Packard:
DEAR SIR want to see you, to have a
talk with you. 1t seems quite hard to do,
so write you q few lines. l am here and
ready to 60 to work Tor our party. but
have no m-aps, and l have not had any
help from the Republican party since LETT
Grant parish, and Mr.. Packard, want
something to do to make bread, and l un.
derstand there will be some chance in the
Customhouse the first of the month. l
call on you to assist me to get something to
do that I can make bread to live on.
have never been any trouble to try to get
any help from the party, but very little.
and they have never given one thing 10
help since have been laboring for our
party. This Gay, sir. 1 have not one cent to
Pet nv dinner, and Mr.. Packard, please
give me an answer at once. if there is any
chance that can get any help. l am in
need. am willing to 60 any place to help
our party to win.
am, very respectfully,
WILLIAM WARD,
OF Grant Parish. Louisiana,
No l32 Perdido street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-12
Colorado Comfort.

Our Democratic friends are most indus
triously endeavoring to deceive themselves
by iadulging the hope that our centennial
sister State. Colorado, has gone Democratic.
There ia no better foundation for such
hope than the old dispatches sent by Col
orado Democrats to influence the Indiana
election. The following dispatch is pub
lished for the information of the over sang
uine:
DENVER, Colorado, October II, 1876.
EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
Colorado has gone Republican by from
1000 to 1900 majority. We elect our entire
State ticket, aud have o majority Of both
Houses. w. n. BYERS.
This is from the editor of the Rocky
Nountaiu Ne,cs, one of the most careful
and best informed men in the new State.
There is . story Of little boy who got
whipped by big boy. The small boy said,
"If can not lick you can make faces 1t
your little sister," The Democrats fail in
Ohio and lose in Indiana, and they 60 back
to our little sister Colorado and claim a
victory there. Reliable press dispatches
have confirmed the statement Of Mr.. Byers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-12
WEST VIRGINIA MOVING INTO
LINE.


CINCINNATI. October IL, S P. N.
Returns received show the election of
thirteen Republicans to seven Democrats
to Congress- gain of six Republicans.
In the first district, Ssyler is reelected
BY 5e9 majority, sgsinst 4314 in 1874.
In the second district, Stanley Matthews.
Republican, beats Banning by 25 votes.
Bannins's ms jority, in 1874. was 1885.
In the third district, Mills Gardner, Re
publican, beat Savage, sitting member.
whose majority was 1852.
In the fourth district. Mcmahon, Demo
crat, is probably reelected.
In the fifth district, Rice Democrat. is
| reelected.
Sixth distriot-General Jacob D. Cox.
Republican, is elected by . handsome ma
| iorit, over Hurd, sitting member, whose
mai ority last year was 1887.
Seventh district-A. l.. Brown. Democrat
is probably elected.
Eighth district-J. Warren Keitfer, Re
publican. is elected.
Ninth district-James S. Jones, Repub-
licsn, is elected. over Poppleton, sitting mem
Der, whose majority was 42S.
Tenth district-Hon. Charles Foster is
reelected by the largest majority he ever
| received.
Eleventh district-Henry s. Neal is elect
| ed over Vance, sitting member, whose ma
jority in 1874 was l94l.
Twelfth General Tom Ewing,
Democrat, is elected without doubt.
Thirteenth district-Miton l. Southard,
Democrat, is reelected.
Fourteenth district-E. B. Finley, Dem
ocrat, is elected.
Fifteenth district-Lorenzo II. Van Voor-
HES, Republican. is reelected.
Sixteenth district-Lorenzo Danford, Re-
publican, 10 elected.
Seventeenth district-Wllism Mckinley,
Republican, is elected.
Eighteenth district-James Monroe, Re-
publican, IL reelected.
Nineteenth district-0eneral James A.
Garfield. Republican, is reelected by over
5000 majority.
Twentieth district-Amoe Townsend, Re-
publican, is elected over Payne, Demo
cratic sitting member, by over 5000 majority
Paynes' majority in 1874 was 25l9.
BG.
A dispatch to the Times from Murat
Halstead, editor of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial, saye:
In tia State Barnes has about Hayes
| mcjority OF last year, and ls 5000 behind
10 Do n hv hnn
| 5000. The Rspu ublicans gain ten Congress
men in the two States.
CHICAGO, October IL, 1856 P. N.
The following from Mr. Wikof, chairman
| of the Republican State Committee, Colum-
| bus, Ohio, dated 6 P. NJ, think reliable:
Returns from sixty counties, including Gin
cinnati and Cleveland, indicate 5000 Re,
publican majority in the State, on the
State ticket Barnes majority will be prob
ably 1000 less. Have gained four and prob.
ably five Congressman. There is NO doubt
about the election of the entire State ticket
A. C. BABCOCK,
Chairman Republican State Central Com
| mittee.
INDIANAPOLIS, October IL, 1876.
We have wiped out Hendricks majority
of four years ago in 16l precincts, and be-
lieve Harrison 10 elected. We gain four OF
possibly five members of Congress-.
w. r. HOLLOWAY.
The following is official:
J INDIANAPOLIS. October IL, 7:50 P. NJ.
Returns from 249 townships, comprising
sixty-two counties, show net Republican
majority of 4l96. The same townships il
1874 gave Republican majority of 2093-
net Republican gain 2l03.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-12
HEALTH.

Acknowledgements from BrunsWick.
MACON, Ga, October 1.-The mayor OF
Brunswick telegraphs to the Telegraph and
Messenger: Thanks to eur generous
friends throughout the Union. We an
nounce that we have enough supplies and
money to carry Us through the epidemic"
The Epidemic In Savannah.
SAVANNAH, October ll.-TOtal interments
today eleven, of which Six were from yell
low fever. Five of the burials were coloreG
persons. Mrs. Agnes X Stibbs died to-day.
The mate of the brig Mary G. Roswell died
at Ty bee to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-12

| c. r. Fsgot,
| John Barron.
Issm Nicholas,
| c. j. Adolphe,
| ]. w. Edwards.
| A. A. Denis,
| Il. A. Bray,
| James RlOrdan,
! John Blsndin,
| F. Richard,
| Octave Rock,
| Eugene G4rdere,
| Louis Chanean,
Foster Chase,
j. stone,
| David Douglas,
| John Evans,
| D. j j. Brown.
| Frank Norbert,
| John Wilson,
| Joseph Dray,
| Alfred jones,
| A. A. Anderson,
| Charles Bowers,
| Charles Smith,
| Alfred Seymour,
| Louis Bohn,
| w. Long. Jr.,
| James Armstrong
| john " OOds,
| j. Augustine,
Thomas Briscoe,
| Anthony Sblsa,
| Charles Steele,
II. H. Wllkin,
James Brown,
G-orge jackson,
H Sbul'z,
Fsbius Peter,
J. l. Depart,
A H. Duhart,
Clovis Lesseps,
Eli Davis,
A. +. Tervalon,
H. NJ. LEROY, j..
e Devesn.
John McWhirter,
Thomas Hunter,
jean Pierre,
William Joseph,
| Archy Harrison,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-12
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS.
First Meetip9.

The frst Of the last series of seven macs
meetings to close the Republican campaign
| in the parish of Orleans was held last eve.
ming in Washington equsre, Elysian Fields
street. The platform 1as profusely lighted
with lanterns, and Kelly's band fl led up
the intervals with music. Over 1000 peo-
pie, large proportion being white, assem-.
bled before the arrival of the clubs of the
seventh, eighth and ninth wards, with their
lanterns, transparencies, banners and mn-
sic. These brought with thtm ut least 5000
more people, 90 that there were over 5000
in the square when the meeting was called
to order. The eighth and ninth wards came
first, and afrerward the seventh. each. with
separa bands.
The clubs and presidents of the seventh
ward We're: Central, G. j. AdOlphe; John
son Workingmen's, John Barrows; Antoine
Defenders, A. P. Albert; Packard Pioneers,
JAmes Freeman, and Guards,
Francisco Noel. There were over 800 men
in line in these organizations.
In the eighth ward there were 700 men in
the Central club, President Webster Long;
Packard Guards, Peter Joseph; Hunt
Guards, Charles D. Bowers; and Packard
and Bur we'll Defenders, Alfred Jones.
The ninth ward had about $50 in the fol-
lowing clubs: Central, Issm Nichols; Pack
| ard aud Antoine Rangers, T. WashingtO ton,
and Packard and Brown sub-club. David
Douglas. There were many fue banners
and transparencies with portraits of Hayes
and Wheeler and johnson, and notices
| such ss "FreedOm and liberty to ali, }" 1--WE
| mnst behold no object save our country"
1--WE will Hunt you" "Let us take q new
step," I'VE ask an equal chance in this
world, and God will take care of us in the
next" etc.
At eight O'Clock the meeting was called
to order BY Hon. John Barrow. who named
for president Of the meeting Hon Webster
Long, who was unanimously elected.
read . long list Of vice presidents, as fol.
lOw.:
Resolved by the Republican party of the
Third District, in macs meeting assembled.
that the following named gentlemen shall
comprise tie officers to preside and otiiciste
over the meeting, viz:
Judge Webster Long, president.
Il n rsoo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-12
VICE PREeIDENT1

uEeG SlCO pE0oAU0uL
RESIDENTS.
j. A. Pinson.
Issac Bohm.
H. c. Bartlett,
Thomas Pike.
Paul Trevigne,
Frank Roig, .
G w. Wright,
Peter Joseph,
Thomas Leon,
Francis Eugene,
Victor Gardere,
Samuel Carter,
+. Fondsll,
T. v. C"pelsnd,
+. w. Washington,
N. j. Obrav,
j j Monette,
w. j. Moore,
Pat. Grihen,
Ellie Joshua,
Rudolph Simon,
Benjamin Franklin,
Sam uel Freeman,
"A. GondolfO,
H Mehrof.
d DupasseuY,
j Commons.
Charles Joseph,
Felix Dupre,
John Major,
Joseph Lscroix,
P. l.. Clement,
James Kelley,
I-eac Smith,
William Baas,
S Burrel,
j. Walt,
Loon Gsrdet,
N. b. Hutton,
John Ward,
James O'Hanlon,
Alfred Davie,
David Hsn'ley,
Charles II Merritt,
Thomas Swan,
Joseph Morrison,
Joseph George,
Billy VII Jams,
James Willis,
Thomas Bradley,
Edmond Thomas,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-12
4 HUNDRED GUNS FOR TAe VICTORY
THE CANVASS IN CADDO
THE M0RGANsVILLE MEETING

Arrival of Colonel Williamson
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-12

rspecial to the New Orleans Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-12

SHRrvEpoRr, October IL, 1876.
The Republicans are jubilant over sne
elaction returns. One hundred guns 1Ee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-12

SHREVEPORT JUBILANT'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-23
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

From the result of the New Hamp-
shire election we would infer that the
moral sensibilities os the Radical party
were not very severely shocked al the
disclosures made since December. So
for as we can learn the State has, gone
Republican over 5000 majority. The
Belknap National disgrace aud cor
luption unmistakable, vilainous cor
ruption existing in every department OF
the Government seems to have been
endorsed by the old Granite State. She
has nailed to the mast head of the old
ship ave endorse Belknapism and
Grantism." The logic Of this position
is, the greater the stealing and cor
ruption III the Republican party the
stronger it becomes To the victors
belong the spells and they are spelling
everything they come in contact with.
For shame! has the great party of
moral ideas come to this?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-23

THE KENTUCKY RAILROAD CLAIM
A Washington dispatch to the New
York Evening Post says:
"Eyidence has been discovered show.
ing conclusively that thirty thousand
dollars of the money received by Pen
dleton for getting the Kentucky Cen
trail railroad claim allowed went into
the hands of Mrs Bowers, now Mrs
Belknap, but was not paid to hel
directly. The evidence already taken
shows that Pendleton had the amour,
of the claim divided into three treasury
warrants, one of which, amounting to
thirty thousand dollars was Endorsed
by him and made payable to the
National Park Bank of New York
In tracing the last named draft clue
was obtained which, being followed,
resulted in finding what is considered
conclusive proof that the money, aftel
passing through the hands of two per-
sons, was paid over to Mrs. Bowers in
person in the city of New York In
his testimony Mr. Pendleton swore that
he had not paid to the Secretary Of
War, or any member Of his family, Of
any other person for him, directly OF
indirectly, any consideration for bis
action, but he did not testify that he
had not paid to Mrs. Bowers directly
or indirectly, money for herself for hel
assistance. The money was not as
will be shown, paid directly to Mrs
Bowers. but 70 other persons, who paid
il to her" Mrs. Marsh is supposed to
know. something about this.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-23
JOHN A. MEREDITH.
= * -
HON. GEO. 1. ?ENDLEeCN.

Charges against Hon. Geo II.
Pendle,on, a distinguished statesman OF
Ohio. and probable candidate for the
Presidency are under investigation
The charges are, briefly, these: Mr..
Pendleton received a professional fee
Of $500 or 100000, for the collee'
lion of doubtful or Disputed claim
Of s!4s,00o, against the government of
she United States; that this amount, if
due at all, was due to railroad COM
pany, Of which he was president, re-
ceiving a liberal salary; that large
proportion of the stock of the railroad
belonged to an estate of which he was
administrator that both as president
ana administrator it was his duty to
urge and collect the claim, if justly due,
without other or further compensation
than his salary in the one case, and his
commission in the other.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-23

PERrrsENr.-The New York Tri
bune, referring to the late republican
victory in New Hampshire, where it
has been shown that the party most
able to b,ty votes is generally the sue
cessful one in an election, says: Gin a
State where one~tenth of the voting
people hold their open palms behind
them for bride, there is not likely to
be such revolt against the immortal
ties and corruption recently brought to
light as would overturn party. Who>
ever supposed the Belknap and Babcock
business and all the procession of in
EQUITIES that wait on Grantism would
work upon the New Hampshire consci
ence to the overturning of the party in
power very seriously mistook the tenn
per of the people, the strength of par
tisanship, and more than all, the per-
vading distrust Of democracy
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-23

RICHMOND, Va, March.-Richmond
is blessed with tho richest cowhiding
sensation. The parties were before the
Police Court this morning. Mrs. En-
ma Whitlock was charged with assault.
inc Mr.. E. M. Wells with a cowhide
and Messrs. Morgan Wells aud Charles
Porter with being accessory. The facts
elected were as follows: Mr.. Wells
was in love with the youngest daughter
of Mrs. Whltlock, a charming Miss Of
sixteen. About two weeks since he
wrote letter to the young lady, declar-
ing his love for her, asked her if she did
not love HIM, chided her for liking Hall
better than she did him; said she could
love both, and in conclusion asked hel
if she would not meet him at his place
Of business, on Main street, near the
posioffice. The young lady showed the
letter to her mother. and the mother
thinking it a. highly improper docu-
ment determined to punist. the writer
She invited him to her house last Tues
day night, and in the presence Of the
two gentlemen, who would not let him
leave, cowhided him. She was fined 81
and Hall aud Porter $40 each.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-23

The Richmond Journal gives the
following lugubrious account of Rad
ical affairs in the State:
'Republican prospects in Virginia,
for some cause not necessary to be ex-
planned, seem rather blue inst now.
Messrs Alfred Morton. William F.
Gid1ngs and Samuel + Maddox have
just returned from Washington, where
they had been to obtain the Republican
keysnote and cue for tho ensuing Pres
aential election, but they got no CONS
fort. Under the inspiration of recent
developments Grant was moody, taci>
turn and non communicative. Indeed,
they were given to understand that no
money would be spent here by procure-
ment Of the National Executive Repub-
lican Committee; that it had been
resolved to let Virginia go to the devil,
and the private and official Virginia
Republicans mnst take care of them
selves AS best they can. A general
distrust of Grant ia reported in Wash
ington, and Republican hopes are a,
the lowest ebb, so far as success in the
future is concerned This is the latest
and most authentic"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-23

Losses BY FIRE. The building on
Twenty second street and Second ave-
nue., New York owned by the Hydraul
ic Machine Company, and yariously oc-
cupied, was burned Saturday afternoon.
The fire originated in the part occupied
by the Lawrence Currycomb Company
ny the bursting of a barrel Of turpentine,
the fumes from which were ignited by
the furnaces. The firemen worked sue
cessfully against the high wind, which
threatened 10 spread the fire over
1.-THE whole block, and in three OF
four hours had it under control. The
losses are: Hydraulic Machine Compa
ny, $4,000 Holmes & Griggs, sheet
brass boilers, $4,000; Lawrence Curry
comb Company, $4,000; f. Ramasci.
otti, piano strings, $4,000; T, L. Rye,
piano hardware. $4,000 and ten or
twelve others, aggregating $4,000; in
surance partial. Henry's cotton and
wooden mills in Angora, Pa, were de-
stroyed by Fire Friday morning, with
the machinery and large stock Of goods.
the fire originating from the heating Of
a shaft. Loss 100000, insurance $s7,
600. The loss by the burning OF the
Freeman 81 Sons wooden mills
at Foxboro, Mass. Friday, was
$4,000, insurance $67, 900. The Elm
vile wooden mills in Cranston, near
Providence, K. l.. were burned Satnr
day night, together with four tenemen,s
and Considerable manufactured stock.
The property was owned by G. White
head. Loss estimated at $4,000 TO
S2O0,0o0 The property was insured
| for $4,000. The old Catholic Convent
connected with ST. Vincent's Cathedral
at Scranton, Aa., was destroyed yester-
day morning, together with several 9th
err buildings; loss $4,000. The town
hall in Pottsyille, Pa, was also burned
yesterday. The building was owned by
CIV. Slater, whose loss will be $50, OO0
insurance $4,000; r. Nichols, general
store, less $4,000, insurance $50, 900 {;
other parts Of the buildng were occu
pied by Hot's drug store, several lodge
rooms and restaurant, losses on which
amount 10 $4,000. A portion of the
main building of Halls Hotel at White
Hall, N. Y, was burned last night; loss
$50, 900.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-23

TIN Richmond correspondent Of the
Shenandoah Vallsy states as fact tha:
Mr.. Taylor has taken from the poor
children and school teachers from 1850
to 1875 over seven millions Of dollars
to pay the bondholders ofthe State, &C.
If the statement be correct, the school
system will only be under the necessity
Of collecting its share, of the public
funds, which is now due, to continue
the system, upon its present basis for
,fhe nextten years, atleast, without any
taxes. That the sum of S1,400,000,
could be annually. taken from the school
fund and the schools continuce five
months in each year is statement
which the intelligent reader comet
credit ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-23
3 CHEYENNE, wy, March H. On tn

li CHEYENNE, wy, March Hon the
evening of the 18th instant Mr.. Field
ing came into Fort Fetterman from the
camp at old Foit Reno, having left
there on the night ofthe 18th. He
brought letters, &c, from the men OF
the command. On the 18th instant
Gen. Crook left the main camp at Fort
Reno, taking pack train and fifteen
DAYS rations for cavalry, and struck
out after the Indians known to be north
of that place, since which date nothing
has been heard from him. On the way
to Reno the command was attacked
several times by Indians. One man
named Herder was wounded, but is
still alive. An infantry man is also
wounded. There were no other casual
ties.