davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-03
A Feast of Literature
FOR ALL AGES THAT HAS
Never Been Excelled in This City,

and while the range Of the same has been sought for TO
suit all ages, the tastes Of the community have not been
binding. Isy- THE STOCK EMBRACES:
Bryaut's Holmes. LOngfellOw's, Meredith's, TCnuy-
sons and Whittiers Poems, in cloth and morocco;
Christmas Tide Iris The SchoolBoy, Prince Deukson,
The Kings Secret, Lucille A Dream Of Fair Women,
First Of May British Gobins, Dores Rhine Of the An
ccnt Mariner. Shakespeare Characters, heynard the
Fox Sunshine and Storm, Little Women, Ballads Of
Bravery Ballads Of Beauty, Paul iecToixs Famous Art
Works 8 vols; Isis Unveiled. Our Familiar Songs and
Those Who Made Them. Uncle Toms CabE, Fairy
Land Of Science The Universe Painters SculptOrs etc
Pleasant Spots Around Oxford Art in Europe Art and
ArisIs IN IonnectIcut BOY hIng AfnuT ram fesll-
walls The Worlds Worship In Wood and Stone. Lover
Of Provence, Pastoral Days, Wandering jew, Laurel
Leaves, French Pictures, Caledonia, Tropical Nature,
In the Sky Garden, Pearl FOUNTAIN, rem Paradise,
Beautiful Snow. Landscape in Am. Poetry, Shepherd
Lady The sea Recollectons OF Writer'S Half Hours in
Natural History Green's History Of English People,
Weisse's Origin Progress and DESTINY Of the English
Language and Literature, Gcikc's Life and Works Of
Christ vols, Dickens Works Lambs Works, Macau-
ionary OF Dates Guizots History OF CiyilIzation;
khedvc's Egypt Egypt to Palestine, Hand Book Of
Legendary Art Sketching from Nature Hand Books in
Water Color, Sepia and Neutral Tint Ceramic Art,
Parks and Gardens Of Paris Literary BOuuet, Roses
and Holly Library Treasures Of Wit and Hum0r, Bird
Life, In Eastern Seas, Fo'caste Yarns Uncle Remus,
British Poets 3 vols; Pymoth Collections Of Hymns
and Tunes, Bibles, Shakespeare Works, TaylOrs
Goethe's Faust LuLkes Art, vols; American Homes,
American Painters. Hollands Works. Gibbons Rome,
Children Of the Village, InSodsby Legends, Hallam :
Works Maple Leaves. Knights Shakespeare. royal
guarto edition 2yols Light Of Asia, PRINT Collector
Knights History Of England. TyrOl and Skirts OF the
Alps, Tcnnysons Songs, with Music, ThOrwaldsen :
Life and Works, Shakespeare Gems, Longfellows,
Emcrson's and other Birthday Books, Friar Jerome.
Undcrbrush, The Fairpori Nine. Day Of Fate, End OF
a Coil Up the River, Drifting, Memoirs OF Napoleon,
and Mad de Remusat Brazil, Boy Travellers, Farm
Ballads Papyrus, Little Folks in Feathers and Furs
together with variety Of latest Books by favorite
thOrs and many other works Of various knds.-Thc
Line Of Chdrens Books is very full and cannot fail to
satisfy all tastes Caldecot and Linen Toy Books in
variety. embracing the new line Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-03

E- r- le.s Wf-ie and Fancy Blankets
Fa--r -s..al IHa1lel. Iuo sues.
500. s-rl Wll.r Woclor Sand points
lul 1nslc Scsrfs. dc-
r- frlral E1tllc1s
Ers f ts Costs Pants Dresses,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-06
goetrn,
THE POET AND THE CHILDREN
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.


With glory Of winter sunshine
Over his locks of gray,
In the old historic mansion
lie sat Oh his last birthday.
With his books and his pleasant picture!
And his household and his Kin,
While 4 sound as of myriads nging
From far and near stole in.
1t came from his own fair city,
FROM the prairie's boundless plain,
From the Golden Gate of sunset,
And the cedar woods of Maine.
And his heart grew warm within him
And his moistering eyes grew dim.
FOR he knew his country's children
We're singing the songs of him.
The lays OF his life's glad morning, 'si
The psal ms Of his evening time,
whose echoes shall tioat forever
On the winds of every cline.
All their beautiful consultations,
Sent forth like birds of cheer,
Came Hooking back to his windows,
And sang in the poets ear.
Grateful, but solemn and tender,
The music rose and fell
With a joy akin to sadness -
And a greeting-like farewell.
With a sense of awe he listened
TO the voices sweet and young;
The last of earth and first of heaven
Seemed in the songs they sung.
And waiting little longer g
For the wonderful change to come,
He heard the summoning angel
Who calls Gods children home!
And to him, in holier welcome,
Was the mystical meaning given
OF the words of the blessed Master,
"Of such is the kingdom of Heaven =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-06

+
"A SINGLE sentence from zone Of
Judge Manniug's most celebrated
decisions viii better, illustrate the
ex chief justice is made Of than q
whole volume Of fulsome eulogy.
Almost every Democrat hoped that
the Nichols. supreme court would
affirm the Judgment Of the district
court which convicted Thomas G.
Anderson of forgery. The people
seemed to think it their right to de-
mand as much Of a Democratic court
1t required great firmness to resist
the popular clamor. But the court,
after a laborions and pains taking
Investigation, decided that there was
no warrant for it. In delivering the
opinion Of the court, the chief justice
uttered the following golden words:
"Rather let it be known Of ali men
that court can consider neither ex.
pediency nor policy; that it cannot
shape its Judgment either to realize
the hopes of friends or to quiet the
fears of foes; and that judges may
abhor y malefactor and yet refuse to
con1ema him contrary to law"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-06
DEMOCRAT.
TER MS.

THE DEMOCRAT is published Weekly
at Two DOLLARS and FrFrY CENTS Der
auuum ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS
for six months - PAYABLE IN AID.
VANCE.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at fhc rate
& Yof;OSE DOLLAR per square for the first
Insertion and FIFTY CFNTs for Gael,
srbselncnt one. Fen lines or less
(breyier tTTel Constitute square.
OBITUARY NOTICES. Maria ses, Public
Msesinss. Cards Of Thanks, ETC., to be
pail a. advertisements .4
4 PERSONAL CARDS-whena admissible
charged double the usualadvertising
rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-06

&. 7
WHAT Was RAISED ON AN ACRE
A farmer living in Maine makes a
statement Of what he has raised last
year on an acre of and-almost
enough we should think, to support
a family. He planted one=third OF
his acre with corn, and usuallylpro.
duced thirty bushels Of good corn.
This quantity was sufficient for his
family and for fattening two or three
large hogs, From the same ground
on which the corn, stood, he, raised
two or three huadred -pampkins and
an ample supplyef BEANS From q
bed six yards square lie usually OBJ
tanned sixty bushels Of onions; these
he sold for$1 a.bnshel, which amount
purchased bis flour for one year.
Thus from one-third Of an acre and
an. onion, bed he obtained his bread
stuffs and, two Or three hundred
pounds Of pork. The remainder OF
the ground was appropriated TO all
kinds of vegetables fer both summer
and winter use. He also had q flow
er garden, raspberries,s cnrrants,
gooseberlies insgreat abundance; also
a few choice apple, plum, pear, peach
aud ounce trees. iff ;xsas sasris
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-06
mo-. /.

"a Young artist whom met in
Rome, a week after had the happi-
ness.of first seeing yourself"
at is he I know it is"
"Nonsense This mans name is
Holt Albert Holt. Besides, his hair
and beard are red. True, he has dark
eyes, but that does not signify any
thing ST
"You never spoke of him ?"
"IIe has only returned to America
three days ago. But must leave you,
dearest. Do not let the threats Of this
mad scoundrel prey upon your mind.
Good bye"
"Holt is Huntly !" was Gerald's COM
ment to himself. "The villain! will
unmaslS and punish him.
He rushed into the studio Of his false
friend, but as he rose and proffered his
hand, Gerald threw it from him with
the words, "Neyer again will l clasp
the hand Of Leon Hnntly, stained with
ValasIue's blood!'' Leon started, then
smiled grimly as lie answered -'Lo!
can you read your fate, Gerald Percyi"
"Villain !" cried Gerald passionately,
pointing to two dueling swords which
lay on the table, t'these viii decide my
fate or yours" ~ II ae5# als
"As / wished" cried the mailman,
throwing off his coat ano grasping one
of the swords. Gerald followed his
example, andsan instant afterward the
two mon closed in a struggle for life or
death. ,.1..+
One animated by love and the desire
to punish him who had all but des-
troyed the happiness Of his betrothed;
the other driven by hate aud an unset
tied reason. 40 <s t.ss4
| Quickly was it decided. "A false
movement on the part Of Gerald gave
his opponent the opportunity, for
which he longed. He thrust his blade
through the body of Alice's lover
one, twice, till the blood spurted over
the hilt of the fatal weapon. and Cor
aid Percy lay dying at his feet.
III: ;Mflss Shouted the iiienddiish mailman,
HS"Ha! two have fallen" s.
At tllas instant the door was burst
open, and Alice, accompanied by her
brother, rushed into the room. ,"My
God! Oh! Gerald!" she cried, and fell
PROSTATE on his bleeding body But
Ihe did not recognize her; life's spark
had been quenched in the darkness of
death. a.,i,,,t -. ~.,.. -, 80.
Young Sncde called for assistance,
and the mailman, after violent strug-
gle, was secured. He died theEnext
day, and just before he dsewihis last
breath he apparently recovered his
reason, and stretching his hands to-
wards the half open door, cried-"I
want to ask Alice to forgive me. Tell
her" and then he quietly expired.
! Little more remains to be told.1 The
unfortunate girl fingered few days
unconscious, and departed, obliviOus
Of all around her, and her father, feel
kecnly, that he was.ntlie cause of
all this human misery, Sought to drown
in drink the memory OF his crime, un-
I'll reason He'd, and he lived maudlin
sot, till death snatched him from earth
to render an account of his mideeds in
| the Haraaftap ia .xsrH
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-06
.M/ZZINER I.

y
GEIGER, MRS. c., Third Street
NJ Milliner and Dressmak&r: Bon
nets and Hats, superb assortment.
Ribbons, laces, etc. Dress making a
speciality. H., -... 49,.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-06

ITAlRRIs, JOHNNIE, Wheelwright
Ii &and Blacksmith. Shop corner OF
Fogfkh and Murray streets. Work
oyseaSted with dispatch, on reasonable
Jtermsb for cash.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-06

cTANLEY, MRS. A. G., Fashionable
y Millinery and Dress making. Cut
ting, and fitting done} to order. Also
Dry Goods and NoE,bns.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-06
S2OTE,S, 2I1V1gdRE, -E7c.

MILLER, I. c., dealer in Cooking
WI and Heating stoves. House Fur
nislling Goods of every description on
hand. Tinware, Wholesale and retail,
atcity prices. Stoves from $l4 to sos.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-06

HEl,LK, T., Contractor, Builder and
IN Undertaken, corner Lee and Fifth
Streets i A fine Hearse and full as
sortmeint of Metallic and Rosewood cof-
fus always on hand.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-06

nc UGS .d.NZ1 .RED/cIJVk'S.
CT. JOHN, HENRY, CIlymist and
y Druggist All medicines gnaran-
tced fresh and pnre. Fancy and toilet
articles. Landretli's Garden seed kept
10 stock. ". as
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-06

DOSENTHAL, j., corner of Second
III and Murray streets, dealer in Dry
Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Gaps,and General Plantation Goods.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-06

lNE#r YOUR job Printing done at
VI 4 he Louisiana Democrat Office,
/ corner of Second and Jackson Streets.
Prices cheap for Cash.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-06
DR1" GOODS .e GROcERzNS.

uUsTMYRE, W., sign of the "Big
IL Red Plow," corner of Second and
Jackson streets, dealer in Dry Goods,
Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, etc
Highest market price paid for cotton.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-06
NZSCEGZdWEOUS.

CULLEN 81 ROGERS, Receiving,
~ Forwarding and Commission Mer-
chants. Dealers in Coal, Lime, &C.
lnent, Hay, Oats and Bran. The high
est market price paid for cotton seed,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-06

nj 2cHEs.S, III 1r'lyLRG, sI.IC.
EYERGUSON 81 SCHNAGK. Practi-
Il cal Watrhnnkers and jewelers.
and dealers in Fine Watches, solid
Gold Jewclrr. Silyrrware, Spectarlcs
and Fancy Goods. Notions, Guns, Pis
tolls, etc. Front street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-06

l TULl US LEVIN, dealer in Lumber
III and Building material. Choice
Fanlv Groceries. Second street, OPP
peSte n own Hall.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-06

1t was a lovely night. The moon
light filtered through the atmosphere
with an almost celestial brightness,
casting dark shadows under the trees
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ALEXANDRIA,

PROFESSIONaZ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-28

the other savings banks of the city tell SUBJ
stantially the same story as regards the
large number of deposits by the operatives.
From inquiries made atthe employment
Office it is evident that some of the girls
are thinking OF turning their attention to
domestic work, although, as previously
stated, this department OF industry
is not popular among them. A few
have met with good fortune in securing
where, and still other kinds of employment
are open to them. As far as the spinners
are concerned, the officers of their union
state that they will raise no funds except
as contributed by the members. The
Weavers Aid Society proposes to take care
OF all who may need assistance among
them. Then there is the city mission,
ready and willing to relieve all cases of
destitution that may come to its notice.
Probably the last to whom a
needy operative would care to apply are
the overseers of the poor, but they are ac-
eessible as final resort. Of course there
will necessarily be some suffering among
the strikers if the shut down is long con-
tinued, but it will probably be much less
than has been supposed, and would be
likely to exist among a class OF working
people who had practiced less economy in
the past. AS far as can be determined from
appearances, the girls are well provided for
in dress, and the chief expense to which
they will be subjected is that of their board:
sESen q stricter economy than usual will
doubtless be practiced and the expendi-
lures retrenched in every possible way. 1t
is quite evident that the strikers can hold
their own for four or even six weeks. The
corporation can do the same, but at an
enormous expense. Which will yield re-
mains to be seen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-28
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
The President and the Chinese Bill.

Special Dispatch TO the Register.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Ex-Goyernor
Brown, OF Tennessee argued against the
Reagan Interstate Commerce bill, this
morning. Reagan will be heard tomorrow,
after which the committee will make up
it's report for presentation to the House.
The President continues to keep his own
counsel as to what he will 10 with the anti
Chinese bill, and this fact creates good
deal of comment. The fact that but four
Of the negative votes on the passage OF the
bill in the House came from the Democratic
side, and that, practically, the entire Demo-
cratic party in Congress supported
the bill, whilst the main opposition
came from the leaders of thenRepublican
party. is giving the Pacific coast Republi-
can CongrcsSmen serious concern; and
should the President decline to approve OF
il, or even intimate that he does not ap-
prove. except aS a matter of necessity, 1T
would tend to lessen, very much, the pros
pect for a return of several of the present
members.
The whisky men have about given up al
hope of a reduction OF tax, since the Re-
publicans, in caucus, refused to favor a re-
duction of the tax on distilled liquors, and
will take no further action in the premises.
Lam
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-28
THE BLUE CUT GANG.
Confession of One orthe Train Robbers.

KANSAS CITY, No, March 27.-JOhn
I.airds one of the indicted Blue Cut
train robbers, made a confession, this after
noon, at Independence. He says seven
boys were with the old gang, which was
headed by man he supposeS to have been
Jesse James. That it was the members OF
the old gang who entered the express car
and went through the train, and that all
the country boys did was to keep up the
racket on the outside.
After the robbery the entire party went
into the woods a short distance from the
track where the leaders, who had all the
"swag" in their possession, said to the
boys Boys, we haven't got time to di-
vide; they are too hot after u.s. and we
didn't get the money we expected, any
how; but we will meet on Right Fork of
the Blue next Wednesday night, just one
week from the night of the robbery, and
we'll divide there" With that, all the old
gang mounted their horses and rode away
with the booty in their possession, while
Laird and his comrades dispersed for their
homes, no richer than when they started
ont.
Before the night arrived which had been
set for the divide, most Of them were safe
ly jailed and others were fleeing the coun-
try as rapidly as possible, and he declares
his belief that the robbery was put up
Job deliberately planned by James and his
gang for the double purpose OF securing
the plunder and getting the country boys
into trouble in order to divert the atten-
ton of the authorities from their own
operations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-28
IN UTAH.
How They Look at IL.

SALT LAKE, March Fin some cases, IS
of city councils, where the body is empow-
cred TO fill vacancies, the polygamists are
resigning at once, and mOnOngamists are
being elected to their places. What IS
gained is not apparent, for no one has pro-
posed to superScde polygamists in office,
save by election under existing laws. The
Mormon NetrS comes out strong for the ap'
pOintment of nOn-reSidcnts for the cleo
tiOn commissioners under the Ed
mundS bill. 1t says most OF the
appOintees to Federal positions
in the Territories are ScalawaSS, but even
these would suit them better than resi-
dents, because i commission Of strangers
would mean a failure of the schemes Of
the fiattererS. That is, things would be
left pretty much as they are. The Cen
tiles are the flatterers referred TO.
The Gentle Tribune says: There are
residents of Utah, well qualified in every
way, who would willingly serve gratis
rather than see the commission made up
of men who do not understand the situa-
ton here and would possibly be hood
winked, tricked or cajoled. The Gentiles
consider the Mormon unanimity for COM
mission of strangers strong argument
against il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-28
Foreign Grain Market.

LONDON, March 27.--The Mark Lane
E-prsss. in review Of the British grain trade
for the past week says: There has been a
short spell OF wintery weather. Crops con-
tinue to look wonderfully well. Provincial
markets sparingly supplied with English
wheat and finest samples generally edfgls
higher. Flour is more difficult TO sell and
occasionally cheaper Foreign wheat
closed less buoyant. Foreign -four cheaper
quantity ahoat and continually in
creasing although large proportion
Of American -four not very salable
and tends 10 clog the market
Maize more difficult sale, although occa-
sionally 3os SD was paid for mixed Amer
can. Wednesday cargoes were very quiet;
red winter declined Cd: twelve cargoes ar
rived; four sold one Withdrawn; fiTe Cali
fornia and two Oregon cargoes remain:
Trade in forward very inanimate. Sales Of
English wheat 35.722 quarteIs, at As ID
Der quarter against 81 l9O quarters at rs
i'd for the corresponding week last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-28
POLITICAL POINTS.
Making Another Republican Mem,
Der Of the House.
Gen. Swaim's Decision in the Mason Case
Interstate Commerce-The Pres
ident and the Chinese
Bill.
WILL HE VETOIT MOT?
CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
MRsOn's Case-SWaim's Report-Belie
That the Prisoner VIII be Released.

"AHoh SAse-SHAhna's hepOrt-bellei
That the Prisoner VIII be Released.
Special Dispatch 20 Ehe Register.
WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE Committee
on Elections have decided to report in favor
of seating Macksy, the Republican con-
teStant for South Carolina, and this will
bring on hard fight when itcomes up.
In Sergeant Mason's case, to-day, General
Bigelow, counsel for Sergeant Mason, filed
in the Supreme Court,a protest against the
motion for writ of ha6eas corpus made by
the MeSsrs. Lyddy, of New York, on Fri
day. Mr.. James Lyddy rose to reply to
Bigelow, who had said that he, and no one
else, was the counsel of Mason, and that
all others pretending to be were without
warrant from Mason. but Chef Justice
Waite cut him off sharply, with, mo re-
marks are necessary, Mr.. Lyddy." Bigelow
thinks his protest will prevent the insu-
ance OF the writ prayed for by Lyddy. He
will himself go to the Supreme Court of
New York for a writ of habeas corpus. 1t
is likely, however, that no proceedings
will be necessary, as Judge Advocate General
Swain has submitted his report to the
President, showing that on account of
irregularities in the trial by the court
martial the Sergeant should be
at once released from coniine-
ment in the Albany Penitentiary. Ii the
report meets the approval of the President
the Sergeant will doubtless soon be remOv-
ed TO his wife and baby, and the stigma of
imprisonment will be less hard to bear,
from the fact that in the short time he has
been away from his family, a large sum OF
money has been raised for their support.
The petitions which have poured in every
mail TO the President would probably have
influenced him in mitigating the sentence of
the cOurt-martial hut according to the
Judge Advocates report no such
action will be necessary. In speaking
OF the subject General swain said that il a
prisoner convicted of any charge could
show irregularities as plain as in this case
his release wonld be at once ordered, and
he did not anticipate that any other course
would be pursued. He could not say, how
ever whether Mason would be restored to
the army or not, but was certain that he
would be set at liberty. Lam.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-28
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
Eleven Men Instantly Killed and Six
Others Wounded.
Four Men Killed by Falling Walls-Two Men
Burned to Death-Killed on the
Track-Two Children Crushed
to Death.
MINOR CRIMES. AND CASUALTIES
A POWDER BLAST.
Eleven Men Killed and Six Others
Wounded.

SAN Francisco, March 27.-An explosion
across the bay this morning occurred in the
granulating house of the Vulcan Powder
Company, where the manufacture of black
blasting powder was in progress, and fire
broke out in the room communicating al
most instantly to the powder, only small
quantity OF which was in the building. A
blast of flame, however, rushed across the
passage separating the granuiating from
the drying house. In the latter about three
tons of powder was stored which at once e1-
ploded. The conclusion was not heavy, and
the windows of the buildings two hundred
yards distance were not broken. The dry
house was blown to pieces, killing or
wounding all the men at work there. The
following is a list of the killed: George
Stansfeld, engineer; II. c. Lamb, carpen-
ter; i. w. Starr, carpenter; Thomal Mills,
carpenter; Mr.. Stewart, general assistant
about the works, and six Cinnamon.
The wounded are: Gottlieb Roche, car
penter; w. b. Dales foreman of the works;
Peter Schafer, a carpenter and Mr.. Fer
rie also carpenter. The result OF the in
juries of the wounded men is doubtful.